L

LCC

(the week of january 8, 1974 vol. 11 (_ no. 16
lane community college, 4000 east 30th avenue. eugene. oregon 97405

Accountant given

·Student leader

college manager iob

appoints t'No

33 -tear old vice president
of a South Dakota transport com pany has been hired as the new
business manager at Lane Community College.
Jerry D. Fischer was hired early
in December by the LCC Board
of Education to fill a vacancy left
when William Watkins resigned
Fall Term. Watkins took a similar post with the OregoniEducation
.n.ssn.
A

Before his L C C appointment
Fischer, a native of Illinois, was
the vice president for administration and corporate secretary for
hll hmerican Transport Company
of Sioux Falls, S.D. Prior to that
he was budget and finance officer
for the South Dakota Board of
Higher Education, the South Dakota
state budget officer, and staff accountant for Arthur hnderson &
Co. of Minneapolis. His salary
will be $21,634 year.
He assumed his duties at LCC
last week.

for vacant posts
ASLCC President Barry Hood
has made several new appointments to student government posts
which were vacated over the holidays. Hood said Jle expects the
appointments to be confirmed at
Thursday's ASLCC meeting.

One in a series of pencil drawings in Craig Spilman's art exhibit now on view in the LCC gallery
until January 23. The picture on the right, a self
portrait of the artist, is a detail of the opposite

(Photos by Mark Rahm)
drawing. Gallery hours are 8 a.m. tolOp.m. Monday
through Thursday and 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday. It
is closed weekends.

N ew associat e dean sought
LCC President Eldon Schafer confirmed yesterday that "two important personnel changes" in
the college's administration have been implemented.
Dr. Schafer first announced in a memorandum
dated Dec. 10 that effective Jan. 2, Lewis Case,
formerly dean of instruction, will become dean of
the newly-created Office of hcademic and College
Planning.
According to Dr. Schafer, the new office will
incorporate many of the functions of the present
office of Institutional Research with added emphasis
on policy development.
Gerald Rasmussen, formerly associate dean of
instruction, will move into Case's old office with
a new title - dean of faculty. Dr. Schafer explained that the selection of the new title is tentative
and that the job description will remain basically
the same.
Elaborating on Case's new job, Dr. Schafer
explained, '' ... Lew Case's reassignment is neither
a promotion nor demotion but rather a reassignment to a new position which we believe offers
unlimited opportunities for improved institutional
planning, priority and policy determination, and
development of effective communications channels."
Dr. Schafer pointed out that with Rasmussen's
promotion the college is now screening applications
for the associate deanship that Rasmussen vacates.
" It's been pointed out that the college doesn't
have a woman in a top level administrative position, and the only way we're going to get one is
to actively look for one,' he admitted.
He added that the college is also interested
in encouraging minority members for the vacancy
in compliance with the college's affirmative action
program.
A ten-member screening committee, chaired by
n.rt Department chairman Roger Mcalister, will
make the initial selection from among the three
applications submitted before the Dec. 21 deadline.
However, according to Dr. Schafer,
However, according to Dr. Schafer, it has had to
ask for a week's extension.
'' It'll probably be a couple more weeks before

the screening committee is ready to make its recommendation,' he added~
The committee consists of six department chairmen, associate Dean Jim Piercy, two faculty members, and a representative from Adult Education.
The committee does not have a student representative.
.
Dr. Schafer explained that he understands that
such a committee does not "traditionally" include
a student.
• ASLCC President Barry Hood, stated later that
he was not aware that a student was not on the committee but felt that a student should be included
and promised to "look into it."
If the committee cannot make a selection from
among the three in-house applicants, it will solicit
applications from outside the college.
Dr. Schafer stressed that he would like to see
the position filled from within the college because
"We've gone outside the college to fill the last
two administrative vacancies.' '
Commenting on the administrative reorganization
in general, Schafer feels that at times reassignments are both needed and desired.
"By moving people around from within the or- .
ganization, we offer them greater upward mobility,"
he remarked.
hfter the screening committee makes its selection its choice will be presented to th selection
committee consisting of Mcalister, Rasmussen and
Dr. Schafer. The final selection will then be presented to the LCC Board of Education for formal
acceptance.
Two tuition scholarships for students interested
in journalism are now available through the Eugene
Register-Guard Old Timers Club. One scholarship
will be awarded for two terms, the other for this
term only.
Applicants will be considered on a basis of
career/ educational goals,
talent/ scholarship in
journalism, and financial need. hpplications are available in the TORCH office, 206 Center Building,
and are due by Wednesday at 5 p.m.

Dan Stone, who resigned as
treasurer last term, had been
appointed to replace Russell Ooms
as Health Services Coordinator,
but withdrew from that position
because he is not returning to
school this term. John Loeber,
who is currently Assistant Health
Services Coordinator (a new post)
will automatically succeed to the
higher post, according to Hood.
Loeber is a returning student who
was the program's first coordinator, and was instrumental in establishing the Health Service in 1972.

faculty member

The new Treasurer (if approved
by the Senate) will be Dave Mahoney, who Hood said is already
checking the books and seeking new
revenues to further programs like
the Legal Md Service. Mahoney
has about 5 years experience in.
material management and also in
auditing.

'' Just some ideas I had that I
finally decided to put down on
paper," said Jown Howard, chairman of the Language A.rts Department, in response to questions
about the recent publication of his
new book, "Six Shorts by Long
John."
Howard said the stories are

Craig Geary had been appointed
to the Publicity Director post,
which was left open when Robin
Burns resigned Dec. 14. However,
Hood rescinded that appointment
yesterday, and Sallie Torres, a
departmental senator from Language Arts, was placed in . the
position.

College prints
short fiction by

Hood has also established annttorney General position. Tom Tuttle, who has been appointed to fill
the role, said he expects to make
the student government more effective by cutting down confusion
within the Senate about procedures
and the meanings of .hSLCC documents. Tuttle has, in turn, appointed John L. Richard as a
"Master-at-~rms,' ' for the Senate.

based on fact but have been altered to a fictional format and set
in the Midwest about 60 to 80
years ago. Howard is a native of
the Midwest, and admits that some
of the stories contain incidents
that he experienced.
The book was published at LCC
and all revenue from sales will
go directly into the LCC Development Fund to cover printing costs.
However, Howard said he gains
satisfaction
from
having his
stories published and read.

Hood said he felt the Attorney
General position was necessary to
safeguard government offices and
documents, and to clarify the frequently po s e d legal questions
about the legality of some actions
in the student government.
Positions now open include Parliamentarian, two Senator-atLarge positions and about 10 departmentai senator posts. According to Hood a list of open positions s would be available for the
next issue of the TORCH. hpplications for Parliamentarian and
Senators-at-Large will be accepted through 4 p.m. Wednesday,'January 9.

''Pa'ge '2.'. °TORCH January 8, 1974

WEEK LY
SPECI AL

forum the foru m the forulTI the forum the
1

Raising · student government out of limbo

Action taken so far to bring the existing reality
(Editor's note: The Forum serves as an opporline with our established priorities are: The
into
tunity for members of the LCC community to expresident and both _vice presidents are arranging
was
Forum
press their opinions. The following
a conference with student body leaders of Clatsop
. written by Craig Geary, LCC student.)
Community .College who have already incorporated
Last term there was a revolution in student
their student body. Both vice presidents are drawing
government. This action drew criticism from many up guidelines defining responsibilities of Senate
sides. We took the negative criticism in stride and members to insure their cmpliance. I have been
dealt with the constructive critic ism when_it was
appointed to deal with the communication aspect
found to be sincerely based on a desire for improve- and the January n.ctivities Calendar is the first
ment. ·
of many attempts at bridging the communication gap.
The current administration is as follows: Presi- - We are in the process of examining all Senate funddent, Barry Hood; First Vice President is Roger ed services. The Student Awareness Center is being
Leasure; Student hctivities Director is Dave Sim - evaluated to see if it is performing at an acceptable
mons; Business Manager is David Mahoney; ~nd level. There is a new foosball table in the cafe1, your humble narrator, was appointed Publicity • teria and there may be additional pool tables.
Director.
activities speak for themselves. Wednesdays at
These five people who make up the Executive noon in Forum 301-302 is our luncheon gathering
Cabinet met over the holidays to determine prior- of musicians. Thursdays this term we are going
ities or to make, if you will, New Year's Resolu- to bring movie biggies such as "Slaughter House
tions. The outcome of their meetings was to:
Five," "Sometimes a Great Notion," "Life and
I. Research possibilities of incorporating
Times of Judge Roy Bean," • and ''Where Does
ASLCC.
It Hurt?" Jan. 11, after the varsity basketball game,
2. Clarify duties and responsibilities of all
•there is a dance in the gym foyer featuring the
Funk 'n' Booe-ie Band. Tenbtivelv scheduled arP thP
Senate members.
"Freaker's Ball'' and a pool tournement. "Freak3. Improve communication by
er's Ball'' will be a costume contest with the judging
a. Dissemination of pertinent information
to students.
in the cafeteria. Prizes will be for Best Costume
for men and women. We're working on a band for
b. Information gathering projects (polls)
afterwords.
c. Competent internal c omm-unication.
4. Review and re-align (when necessary) enIn case you didn't hear, hitchhinking shelters
tire student service structure.
.
will be a reality here by this summer.
5. Research avenues of additional income.
We are trying to raise student government out
' 6. Provide activities relevant to all LCC
of the limbo of nonfunctioning into the daylight
students.
of productive reality. Jis I've said before it's
7. Report bi-weekly to the Board from the
going to happen .... SOONER OR LATER.
Executive Cabinet.

The Missing 58
by Jack Anderson

<Copyright, 1974. by United Feature Syndicate. Inc.)

WASHINGTON - The
Pentagon has just about
given up trying to find out
what happened to the 58 men
who are still carried on its
POW list. These are men who
were photographed in captivity or whose rad·io
messages were picked up reporting they had landed
safely in enemy territory.
The . cease-fire agreement
provides that both sides will
help each other gather information about the fate of
missing men. But the North
Vietnamese have refused to
cooperate. They are waiting,
they say, until the other
agreements have been implemented.
The families of the m issing
men, meanwhile, are left uncertain whether the men are
dead or alive. The Pentagon
has no proof that they are
dead. But top Pentagon officials suspect privately that
most of the·m must have died
in captivity.
Their fate remains one of
the haunting questions of the
Vietnam Wat .
Brezhnev's Grip: Newspapers have been full of
speculation lately that Leonid
Brezhnev, t he Kr em l in
leader. is slipping in power.
This has st irn~d alarm that
his policy of easing tensions
with the West may be reversed by the hardliners in the
Kremlin.
The press speculation has
been questioned, however, by
a secret State Department
analysis. It is true that.
D e fens e Minister Andrei
Gr e c h k o, prob a bl y the
harshest man in the Kremlin.
has been calling for a strong
military stance. But Grechko
is in charge of the Soviet armed forces.
It is also true that Mikhail
Suslov , another _grim man,
has been stressing the continuing capitalist-communis t
co n f I i c t . B u t h e i s t h e
Kremlin ' s ideologist. who
......... ___ ··--··
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rn •n

Marxist regime was overthrown and Allende reportedly shot himself as
army troops stormed the
presidential palace. Ever ·
since, Washington has been
bu~zing with rumors that the
United States was somehow
involved in plan~ing the
coup.
U.S. authorities have nervously avoided discussing
the coup.
One high State Department
official was asked whether
he could stale under oath
that there was no U.S. in:voh·ement. The ·nervous
bureaucrat replied that he
eould say there was none at
all. so far a s he knew.
_Other intelli~ence experts
told the committee that anv
l 1• S · i 11 vol ve men t would
h~1.\:c heen_cha_nneled in a
ddterent d1rect10n. It would
11 av~ . b e_e n far more
1: enel H.:ial for both American
!on' iµn and economic policy,
til t•\ testified , if Allende had
lost at the polls.
The coup, officials agreed,
was the worst possible occurrence for U.S. foreign policy.
Why Cadets Confessed:
Those who wonder why our
military leaders blindly accept orders and cover up
scandals need look no farther
than the service academies.
At these military schools,
cadets live under rigid and
exaggerated codes of conformity. Those who violate the
codes are ruthlessly ridden
out.
We have had access to the
confidential letters of cadets
who were caught up in a 1972
cheating scandal at the Air
Force Academy. The letters
describe how they were. hauled out of bed in the middle of
the night, isolated in guarded
rooms, threatened, screamed
at and ordered to stand at
stiff attention for hours.
•
TOR CH Stall
t-------------...1
-- ----- Newman
Caroi
Edito_r
_
Crouch
Associate i:ditor
Jim
J,m Crourh

I

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The State Department is the
__

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Rvan
Ryan Reese

~.. .lmolog1sts, "":ho wrote
the secret analysis, doubt
that Brezhnev's power is
declining.
Not Guilty: Two years ago,
we reported that the Central
Intelligence Agency and the
giant ITT Corporation had
plotted to block Salvador
Allende from coming to
power in Chile after his election. A subsequent Senate "investigation confirmed the
story.
Last September, Allende's
£U

Denni
Dennis Mvers

I
. Ass't Sports Editor
I

Steve Busby

Advertising Manager
H•

__

I

Advertising 'Staff

Van
Norma v--

1\1-·--

Bob _Norris

Photo Editor

Harris
Dubin
Hams Dub
Mark Rahm

Production Manager

Jan·Wostmann

Production Staff

Kris Kennedy
Melissa Morrell

Brian Weller
Robin Burns

The Ethics Crunch

,,Y A rt Hoppe
As hmerica entered 1974, the gravest crisis the
Nation faced was, of course, The Ethics Crunch.
There simply weren't enough ethics to go around.
Some historians blamed the war in Vietnam,
during which past Presidents had squandered the
country's ethical reserves· at a profligate rate.
others accused the hmerican business community
of creating the shortage in order to profit, as usual,
from a widespread lack of ethics.
But most americans ventedtheirspleenonWashington, the country's traditional source of crude
ethics. b.nd there could be no question that Washington
le~ders, for whatever selfish reasons, had all but
dried ~P that source. Indeed, Washington observers
~ompamed there was scarcely an ethic to be found
m town for love nor money.
• ,.n.s always, the shortage hit rich and poor alike, except that, as always, it hit the poor harder• .n.s
the shortage grew, they were constantlybeingcheated, goug_ed and lied to. All ethicless malaise settled
!hreatemngly over the Nation.
Aeling swi~y in the ern?rgeney, the President
proposed 17 different solutions. He was he said,
opposed to any ethical rationing system.
"Rationing," he said, "will only encourage
cheating and the production of counterfiet ethics.' .
Instead, he called for voluntary compliance to
conserve the dwindling supply of ethics. Communities
were urged to !ir_e all honest cops, Boy Scouts
were asked to limit themselves to ten good deeds
a ~eek~ elderly women were r~quested to keep
their aJ;1;es under 55. and all Americans were called
on to go slower in giving to charities and to lower
their standards ten degrees.
Naturally there w~re protests. Many small independent churches defiantly remained open despite

I

News Editor
_. ____. . __ . _ .. . . __ . _... _ __ _ _ .
repons suggesl ne is ugrueu- _ Sports Editor
, ___

The innocent bystander

Reporters

Paul Waldschmidt

Member of Oregon Community College .Newspaper Association
and Oregoo Newspaper Publishers Association.
The TORCH ls published on Tuesdays throughout the regular
academic year and every other Tuesday during Summer Term.
~inions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those
of the college, student government or student body. Nor are signed
articles necessarily the view of the TORCH.
All correspondence should be typed or printed, double-spaced
and signed by the writer. Mall or bring all correspondence to:
TORCH, Center 206, Lane Community College, 4000 East 30th
I.venue, Eugene, Oregon 97405; Telephone 747-4501, E~. 234.

the President's proclamation of "Ethicless Sundays." .n.nd in New York, cab drivers declared an
"Ethics Boycott' · - vowing to treat all customers
unethically. But no one noticed.
These steps taken, the President then appointed
an Ethics Czar to see what should be done. His
choice was Bagley Boodle, who as a former longtime Congressman, certainly knew as much about
the shortage as anyone.
suffered equally,
everyone
To insure that
Boodle established an allocations system. Boodle
immediately ordered Salt Lake City to ship all
its surplus ethics to meet the demand for more
ethics in Washington. Unfortunately, the demand
for more ethics in Washington came from everywhere but Washington and the surplus ethics went
--..
,
begging.
By april 15, traditionally the worst season for
ethics, the President had no choice but to order
rationing. As he had predicted, this led to cheating, hoarding, gouging and lying--a period of
Black Market Ethics. But , once again, no one
could tell the difference.
It was then that a small group of do-gooders
organized 'Operation Independence.' Their goal was
to stimuJa te the exploration for new domestic
sources of ethics, such as the home and the
community.
"For only then," they said, "can we become
independent of such . unreliable sources as Washington, where ethics are very foreign."
It should be mentioned in passing that during the
same period the Nation also had a shortage of oil.
But compared to The Ethics Crunch, it didn't
- amount to a hill of beans.
(Copyright Chronicle Publishing Co. 1974)

,...---- -~~~-- -------~ ........*..****
DAIRY ~
Ja~~:~~~~!,~~gef( .
ANN
greets students daily
in the LCC cafeteria
messages aer;epted in
student activities area
ho me -Pho·n e 688-2605

Breakfast, lunches, dh;1ners.
. Homemade sou,.>s and pies.
.Complete founftun service.
5~30 a.m. t<{ 10~00: p..m.
7 days a week
l810 Chamber, 3·0-2112

January .a, 1974 TOROH Page 3

10%

to

&

What Gas Shortage?
Disco

student
faculty

~D

1'AfE'

ART and
ARCHITECTURE
SUPPLIEJ

MON.-THURS .. 9to 5:30
/DAYS .. 9 to
RDAYS ..

Bill Curry

Come Look and

Lu nd Y

Jim

Ask for us!

.you-c student representatives

20 Coburg Road ·

Wrestlers initiate
season with victory
The Lane Wrestling team emerged from their first weekend
of conference dual meet competition with one win and one loss.
The Titans toppled Southwestern
Oregon C o m m unit y College
(SWOCC) Friday night, 25 to 18
and were defeated by Clackamas
Community College 36 to 9 onSaturday.
Lane's win was keyed by the outstanding performances of Mel
Johnson and Dave Parks. Parks,
wrestling in the 158 pound weight
class, slaughtered SWOCC's Don
Kerkow 11 to O. Larry Davis succumbed to Lane's 142 pound .entry,
Johnson, by a score of 10 to 1 .
Paul Foster (118), Bob Peters (126),
and ~r1en Rexius (150), also won
for the Titans.
Clackamas, fifth ranked junior
college team in the nation, had
their own way thoughout the Saturday contest, except for victories
by Lane's .arlen Rexius and Murray Booth. Rexius won a hard
fought upset over Bob Bensen,
7 to 5 in the 150 pound bracket.
Returning to competition after a
year's absence from the Titan
ranks, Booth pinned Dave Kyllo in
the first minute of the initial
round in the Heavyweight Division.

Titans split in leag_u e openers

Lane came into the weekend needing at least
a split in their first two games against conference
opponents, according to Coach Dale Bates. They
got the split, but not the way they expected.
Friday night the Titans traveled to Blue Mountain
Community College in Pendleton to take on the
Timberwolves in the first game of the conference
•
•
••
season for both teams.
Lane rode the scoring of Davy Ohmer and Rob
Smith to a 90-88 victory. Smith and Ohmer each
scored 26 points as Lane shot a torrid .621 from
the field. That kind of shooting was needed though
as BMCC hit a scorching .667.
Lane trailed BMCC 55 to 52 at the half as the
Timberwolves, led by guards Dave Cain with 17
and Dave Krosting with IO, swapped leads with Lane
throughout the opening period.
The second half saw Lane tighten their defense,
holding Cain and Krosting to a total of IO points in
the second half. Roger Thomas, the high-leaping
center for BMCC, fouled out of the game late in
the final stanza, after scoring 12 points and grabbing
4 rebounds.
Lane's team, down to eight men after Rodney
Cross quit the team over the holiday break, placed
five of those men in double figures. Wayne Shelton
finished the game with 12 counters, while Mike
Reinhart and Layne Murdoch accounted for IO
points apiece from their wing positions.
However, the game against Chemeketa Community
College Saturday night was a total turnaround for
Lane. Whereas the night before Lane hardly missed
a shot I against Chemeketa the Titans had trouble
hitting lay-ins.
Chemeketa jumped into an 8 to 2 lead with five
minutes gone behind the outside shooting of guard

Smith had the
job of trying to
the
shut-off
inside
Chief's
mainly
game,
Greg Ishmael, a
6'7" center who
bas been averagnearly 22
ing
points per game.

.

For the second game in a row the Titans were
led in scoring by Smith and Ohmer as each man
contributed 14 points.
Next weekend the Titans host Judson Baptist
Friday night and then travel to Southwestern Oregon
Community College in Coos Bay for a game Saturday night. Game time is set for 7:30 p.m. both
nights.

also a limited number of
furnished units available

HOUSING
* EQUAL OPPORTUNITY

!;Cs

apartments
475 Lindale Drive #84

343-3307

SPORTS BRIEFS

Tom Hess. Hess consistently gunned from the 18
Judy Heidenrich and Melissa
to 20 foot range, but, after the first five minutes •
Olson recieved top defensive and
was unable to hit anything.
offensive Player of the Year aDavy Ohmer, a freshman guard from b.laska,
wards, respectively, from the LCC
led the way with three quick baskets as Lane fought
women's field hockey team at their
back to tie the game at 11 all with 12:16 to play.
sports banquet held over the
Christmas vacation.
With Ohmer and
Ms. Heidenrich plans to attend
Reinhart
Mike
Oregon College of Education next
hitting from outyear while Ms. Olsen sees Oregon
and Rob
side
State as her future school.
scoring
Smith
from inside the
Titans battled into a 29 to 27 halftime lead.
****

Unfurnished
1 Bedroom $102.50
2 Bedroom $124.50

Greg & Karen Jones

"Lease a bug from $68.86"

747-5411

There will be a short meeting
for track and field enthusiasts tomorrow (Jan. 9) in room 105 Health
and Physical Education building.
All those interested in competing
in mens track and field are urged
to come to the 4 p.m. meeting.

I

****
Intramural five-man basketball
will begin Jan. 14. Sign-up sheets
are available in the Intramural
Office in the lobby and should be
turned in by Jan. 10.

Page 4 ·TORCH January 8, 1974

Anderson ...

(continued from page 2)

Wrote one young man:
"Being awakened at three in
the morning and having
academy discipline instilled
in me, it was several hours
before I even started rebelling. The wing commander ... (was) screaming at
me from approximately three
inches in front of my
face .... He was cursing .. .in the
worst way possible."
Another former cadet
wrote: "Interrogation teams
did ever;ything from pushing.
shoving, screaming at the top
of their lungs to standing
us ... (at attention) for extended
periods of time to the point
where (some cadets) were
vomiting and passing out."
-rhat's how the academy
got its "confessions." Many of
the men who "confessed'' are
now serving as enlisted men.
The men who interrogated
them are now officers in the
U.S. Air Force.

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Your ·Prescription -Our Main. Conc~nf'
'43'!'7715 30th and :WI~
11

!TORCH classified adsl
For Sale ·-

FOR s~LE--EDUCb. TIONAL!
Help the child just learning
to read- b. THOME! S-T-E-P
i1.HE~D REb.DING Gh.MES
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Directions, guidelines, suggestions written for parents!
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·i\J1f °Y

Rides

Micki Dennis, 109 North River
Rd., Cottage Grove. 942-7219.James L. Smith, 199 Silver
Lane #23, (near North Eugene
High) Eugene, 686-4403 or
686-0209
(leave message);
Steven Hills, 409 Clark (1st
and Lawrence), Eugene, 3443823;
Tommy Ybanez, 954 West 3rd
Ave. #6, Eugene, 344-3349
sue Poster, U of O Campus,
343-5710; •
WnNTED--Mel Simon, Rt. 1
Box 276D Cottage Grove needs
ride for classes M-F 8 a.m.
Vikki Chapman, Star Route
Marcola, Ph. 933-2368 needs
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Jon ' Juhlin, P.O. Box 174,
Blue River, Ph. 822-3580,
Craig Breithaupt, 1760 A.Ider,
Eugene; •

FOR SftLE-- FIRE WOOD!!!
$30 a cord--split--free delivery.
Call
1-925-3444.
Wb.NTED--Refrigerator
in
good condition. Can pay up to
$25.
Leave message for
Melissa at Ext. 234, Torch off.
ROOM for rent (3 bedroom
house). 345-1815.
EXHIBIT OPENS--Drawings
by Craig Spilman go on display January 3 in the main
gallery in the art department
and will remain on exhibit until January 23.

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Job Placement

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Wednesday, January 9, BRIGHT COLLEGE
YEh.RS.
The story of the 1970 national
student strike. Directed by Peter Rosen.
Music by the Yale SDS Scuffle Band. Winner of the best documentary award at the
Chicago Film Festival.
hlso, THE • INHERITh.NCE. Produced in cooperation with
the h.malgamated Clothing Workers. Featuring the voices of Pete Seeger, Judy
Records the
Collins, and Tom Paxton.
modern history of the U.s. as seen by working people. "h. moving and eloquent history
of immigrants in New York and their fight
for decent working conditions"--N. Y.Post.
177 Lawrence. 7 and 9:15.

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177 Lawrence

":Peanut Butter and Jelly Jam," Thursday movies, and a pool
tournament top the list of activities sponsored by the b.SLCC Senate
this month.
The .series of movies. beginning Jan. 10, will include ''Slaughter
House Five," "Sometimes a Great Notion," "Where Does It Hurt?' '
and "Life and Times of Judge Roy Bean.' The films will be shown
in Forum 309 beginning at 10 a.m. and running every two hours. The
cost of the Thursday movies will be one dollar per person.
The Luncheon Jam in Forum 301-302, (al~as the Peanut Butter
and Jelly Jarr) will be continued this, month in the Forum Building
- from noon to 1 p.m. on Wednesday, Jan. 9, for interested people to
• bring their lunch and their instruments and "jam'' (or just listen)
throughout the lunch hour.
Jan. 14 will bring a pool tournament to the students of Lane with
prizes awarded to the winners of the contest being held in the cafeteria from noon to 2 p.m.
•
Copies of the January activities calendar are available in the Student
Senate offices on the ·second floor of the Center Building.

~YIBffll 10~
Sculptors, Boat Builders, Carpenters . ..
• Laminating .' Finish· & Casting Resins,
• Polyester Resins • Fiber glass Cloth & Mat,

ALL SUBJECTS

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Weekly films highlight January events

Admission $1.00

-7 & 9:30 p.m.

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PT Perm: Substitute on motor
route paper delivery--50 mi.
route in Spfld. 1 day/week-must have economy car for
gas. Pay: $40/month.
FT Perm: Person(s) needed
for full-time position helping
with meals, cleaning, laundry
pick-up and delivery of groceries and children. Would
have own quarters and a car .
would be available. Will conPay: Open
sider couples.
PT Temp: Person needed for
nine week job as woodshop
instructor- -must be certified.
Term of employment, approx.
2 months.
Tools provided.
Pay: $4/hour.

• Pratt 4 Lampert paints, • Olympia Stains,

• Ornamental Cement Block-, • Pine & Nova-Ply,
shelving, • Plywood, Sheetrock·, hardware, other
building & remodeling needs

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Services

TUTORING- t\.merican and
Northwest history, creative
writing (short stories, novels,
plays). References. Transcripts available. Fees, time
flexible. Eldon Bowser, B.S.
Journalism, B.S.
History,
M.F .b.. Creative Writing. Call
342-1964.
ACME
THE.hTRE, _Ladies
Remove Your Hats--Four major motion pictures will " be
shown at bargain prices this
month courtesy of the student
body. admission $1. The

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first, ''Slaughterhouse Five,''
will be shown January 10 at
10 a.m., Noon, 2 p.m. ; 4 p.m.,

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25% off on all clothing &
most winter fabrics
except consignments
1036 Willamette 343 -4423

2441 Hilyard

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345-1324

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'Plants
&

hings
Come in soon ,
See our plants & things
555 Main Street,
Springfield