LCC

the week of march 5, 1974 vol. 11 no. 23
Ian e comm unity co 11 ege, • 4000 ea st 30th ave nu e, eugen e, ore go n 97405

·, Officer's reports
stal l Sen ate

Food Services
attac ked by

c·su

by Ed Barrett and John Loeber

in UFW

lettuce feud

by Maureen Gieber
and John Loeber

Members of the Chicano Student Union ( CSU) have presented
Merlin Ames, director of LCC Food Services, a petition
demanding that the LCC hdministra tion remove all-- nonUnited Farm Workers (UFW) lettuce from the campus food
outlets. The petition condemns the use of the facilities at
LCC as a union-breaking tool.
This situation seems to have more than a superficial
resemblance to Feb. 6 of last year, when n.mes agreed to
sell UFW lettuce after the CSU staged a two-day boycott of
Food Services and presented Ames with a petition having
250 signatures supporting their cause.
Ames said of the resemblance, "Last year we hadn't discussed the issue when the CSU boycotted us, their action was
part of a nation-wide movement," and he said as soon as
he became aware of the situation he h~d indicated to the CSU
that an agreement could be reached. Mter a two-day wait
Food Services agreed to serve only UFW lettuce as long as
it was available.
Eduardo alani_
s, president of the CSU , said that although
a compromise agreement had been reached, the agreement
stated that Food Services would use UFW lettuce as long as
it was available, but would have the option to use Teamsters
lettuce if necessary to insure customer satisfaction.
But ames said he is not using UFW lettuce this year because his distributor (Emerald Produce Co.) only knew
of one outlet for UFW lettuce in Salinas, California. He added
that that lettuce had a 50% shorter shelf-life than other available lettuce (due to increased dealer handling and repacking in
"cello-pac k"). ames did say, "We would ag~ee to serve
only UFW lettuce if the total campus community, including
staff, support this.'' Alanis says the CSU plans to have the
issue of UFW lettuce on the ballot in the upcoming student
elections.
Although sympathetic to the UFW cause, Ames says he
must consider the entire campus: If he relies only on one
source of supply he may not be able to get lettuce in the near
future.
However: Alanis said that UFW lettuce is sometimes
available at the Twenty-Four Hour Market, Grower's Market
and Emerald Produce Co., and that if Food Services agrees to
use only UFW lettuce the CSU would find additional sources
of supply. The main problem, according to Alanis, is that the
lack of demand has caused the lack of supply. hlanis went
on to say that the CSU waijted to see Teamster lettuce eliminated from LCC, but "We can live with a compromise situation, if the different lettuces are labled and as long as they
(Food Services) don't quit buying UFW lettuce again, or create
financial barriers by pricing the lettuces differently ."
During Wednesday's UFW demonstrations at the U of 0,
Eliseo Medina of the UFW National Board told the TORCH,
"We are trying to get the message out to the people on what
this (the boycott) is all about.
"The real issue," said Medina, "is that we have proved
that the Teamsters and the growers are in collusion. Both
knew that the Teamsters did not represent the workers.

This case was heard Dec. 27, 1972 in the California Supreme
Court and decided six to one in favor of the UFW.''
Medina said that because of this case and a case in a
Federal Court in San Francisco in September of 1973, indicting a Teamster official (Secretary -Treasurer Theodore
Gonzales) for bribery, "the Supreme Court of California dissolved an injuction against the UFW, enabling us to strike and
boycott once again.
''It might not seem like much to you to just not buy
non-UFW lettuce and grapes," said Medina, "but if we can get
people all over the country to support us, then we'll win.
It might not mean much to you, but it means the future to
us.' '
After presenting their petition to Food Service, Alanis
said that n.mes had told the CSU that they would need to get
6,000 signatures from the 14,000 students on campus (43%
of the students) in order to show a concensus of student opinion. n.mes told the TORCH that he would consider 70 per cent
of the eampus community a clear mandate.

The ASLCC Senate meeting Thursday was to
have considered the question of ASLCC President Barry Hood's resignation and an n.SLCC
sponsored child care center, according to the
meeting's agenda. But neither item reached the
floor.
During Officer's Reports, Sallie Torres, publicity director, referred to a special "packet"
of documentation supporting, allegedly, the claim
that Barry Hood should resign. Ms. Torres said,
''While I do not feel the President has displayed
the strong positive leadership qualities deserved
by the students of LCC , neither has the rest of
the Executive Cabinet. During the past two weeks,
I have personally witnessed the most incredible,
devious, irresponsible, unethical use of human
beings, rather than issues, to effect personal gain,
that it has ever been my misfortune to see.
''I do not feel that the Senate floor is the place
to deal with this apalling behavior, however, we
must stifle it immediately and take every possible
preventive measure in order to fulfill our responsibilities and stimulate forward momentum in the
best interests of the student body.''
Ms. Torres told the TORCH later that personality conflicts should be dealt with administratively
in the ASL CC Executive Cabinet and in Senate workshop sessions. She declined to list specifics or
document her accusations at the present time.
The move to oust Hood, sponsored by Executive Cabinet members David Simmons (Second
Vice-President) and David Mahoney (Treasurer),
saw no action taken at the meeting, primarily due
to the lengthy Finance Committee report.
Chairing Thursday's meeting during the Finance report (at Hood's request) was Treasurer
David Mahoney, who attempted to work through the
lengthy agenda but encountered parliamentary delays.
The question of Hood's debt to the Senate for
the alleged unauthorized publication of the 1973-74
(Continued on back page)

Perfo rmin g Arts Dept . mov ing to Forum Bldg
On March 8, the Performing Arts
Department, Mass Communication
Department, Learning Resource
Center (LRC), Dial Retrieval, Print
Shop, Social Sc_ience Department,
Language n.rts Department and Study
Skills Center will start juggling
locations in order to accomodate
new construction on campus, according to Walt Van Orden of College Facilities.
The Performing n.rts Department
will move in it's entirety to the top
floor of the Forum Building. The
25 Mass Communications, Social
Science and Language Arts classes
now taught in the Forum classrooms
will be relocated in the Math, n.pprenticeship and Center Buildings,
said Van Orden.
as soon as this three day move
is accomplished, construction crews
will clear the basement of the Center Building (the present location
Qf Performing n.rts). Then, in May
or June, the Print Shop, Graphic
n.rts, and Dial Retrieval offices will
move from the fourth floor to the
basement of the Center Building.
The fourth floor will be reconstruc ted by September in order to better accomodate Soc i a 1 Sciences,
Language Arts, and the Study Skills

Center. By august, the Performing
hrts Department will move into
its new building while the Forum
will revert back to use by the
Mass Communication Deoartment.
There remain four major problems:
• n.t least 25 classes will need
to be relocated around campus.
Although there will be no changes
made in time schedules there will
undoubtedly be a period of confusion , according to the office of
Dean of Instruction Gerry Rasmussen, as the campus adjusts to the
changes in location. at this time
there are no plans to cut any classes.
• Storage of materials and equipment during the moves will be a significant factor, said Van Orden.
The departments which are being
moved (mainly the Performing arts
Department) will store everything
except necessary teaching materials. The Mechanics Building and
the tunnels under the campus will
be used for storage, and care will
be taken in the tunnels not to interfere with Civil Defense provisions
(see last week's TORCH).
• The time element, stated Ragozzino, is essential in order to a-

void increased construction costs
due to inflation and to facilitate
the proposed construction before
next school year.
• There may be problems with
noise, said Bill Riley, chief engineer at the LCC TV Studio. Construction noise will not be significant until the fourth floor construction starts, but in the meantime
the Forum will be inundated with
noise from Performing hrts re•hearsals. In tests conducted on Feb.
28 by Riley, he discovered that even
a small band will increase the background noise levels in the radio
and television recording studios by
a factor of five-to-one. Riley feels
this will definitely preclude live
broadcast productions during band
rehearsals and will have a detrimental effect on broadcasting laboratories as well. nlternate scheduling will be a problem as the studios
are in almost constant usage during
the school week.
Ragozzino stated, "We (Performing arts) were not anxious to move
at this time, but were willing to
accomodate the construction schedules. We are willing to do anything
we can to accomodate other people's
needs.''

Eage 2

TORCH

March 5, 197.4

WEEKLY
SPECIAL

The innocent bystander

Now the special prosecutors are trying to persuade two of President Nixon's closest associates,
his personal secretary, Rose Mary Woods, and his
appointments secretary, Stephen Bull, to submit to
by Art Hoppe
lie detector tests. So far, they have refused.
For the White House suddenly has become more
The Energy Crisis was cracked in the summer of 1974 with the
wary of lie detectors. And the President is being
opening of the first authentic Super Service Station. As with most
Nixon Privately Says
as secretive as ever.
inventions, its mother was necessity.
The Three Musketeers: President Nixon's conHe'll Obstruct Probe
By March of that year, half the population was waiting in long lines
stant, closest adviser these days is press secretary
for gasoline while the other half was circling the area searching
Ron Ziegler. No one spends more time with the
unsucessfully for shorter lines in which to wait.
by Jack Anderson
President than Ziegler. They begin with morning
The median wait had grown to 7.6 hours and it was the lucky
. coffee together. Throughout the day, Ziegler is in and
motorist who averaged a gallon an hour, no matter what size car
(Copyright, 1974, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.)
out! of the oval office. When the President visits
he waited in.
h"is seaside estates, Ziegler invariably rs at his:
WASHINGTON - President Nixon has told aides
The initial effect on americans, physically and mentally, was disside.
he will fight impeachment with all the power he
astrous. Sitting all day in a car while munching box lunches and staring
can bring to bear.
angrily _ straight ahead tended to make them sedentary, -surly and
Two other people have easy, regular access to the
He made a public promise that he would cooperate
surfeited.
President. One is his chief of staff, Gen. Alexander
with the House Judiciary Committee, which is con'
il.cting swiftly in this new emotional crisis, The Energy Czar
Haig. The other is his bosom friend, Bebe Rebozo.
ducting the impeachment inquiry. But privately, he
issued an emergency booklet entitled,_ "What to Do While Waiting
The three musketeers - Ziegler, Haig and Rehas made it perfectly clear that he will oppose and
in Line at the Gas Station.' '
bozo =-- are all for Nixon. He has made them his
obstruct the probe.
Chapters included: Jogging in Place, Counting Up to One Million
inner circle more for their loyalty than their ability.
He sees no reason to court the committee mem- . Not one of them, for example, understands politics.
by Sevens, Playing Parcheesi with the Motorist Ahead of Y."ou, Countbers, he has told associates, because those who oping Down from One Million by Seven Backwards, and Tatting Made
This troubles Republican leaders who have compose him will vote against him no JI1atter how conEasy.
plained privately that the President should be
ciliatory he is.
While the booklet did much to relieve the tedium (Parcheesi
listening to experienced politicians.
A few Republican partisans on the committee are
players were constantly getting into fistfights), an even more grave
My own White House sources say the President
trying to help the President impede the inquiry.
crisis arose: The economy was grinding to a standstill.
doesn't seek political advice from the three musThe senior Republican, Michigan Rep.· Edward Hut"With a 11 the breadwinners waiting in line to buy gas so they can
keteers, although he uses them as sounding boards,
chinson, allegedly asked a young GOP staff memgo out and win their bread," the worried Energy Czar told his wife
He looks upon himself as the best politician around
ber, Sam Garrison, to obstruct the impeachment
one evening, "no one has time to win any bread.''
and relies on himself for making the big political
proceedings.
"Let them'' said the Czarina complacently, "eat cake."
decisions.
This, at least, is what Garrison has told other
"Cake?" said the Czar.
My sources say Nixon sees politics in everything.
members of the staff. Hutchinson, however, has
"Yes," said the Czarina. "I know this marvelous bakery that
He
looks at Watergate, for example, as a political
will deliver this scrumptious chocolate ... ''
denied it.
rather than a moral issue. He believes the drive
Meanwhile, many committee members feel they
"Eureka!-" • cried the Czar. "you've got it. Here we've been trying
for his impeachment is led almost entirely by his
have been shut off froin the impeachment investito produce more gas to get people to their schools and jobs and the
sworn political foes. Their real motive, he thinks,
gation. _They fear the. evidence will- be spoon-fed
dry-cleaners. Instead of bringing the people to where the services
is to reverse his 1972 landslide victory.
are, let us bring the services to where the people are. and where
to them.
Congress and Oil: Congress, meanwhile, has to
They have tried to bring pressure on committee
are the people? bot the gas station!"
face its own moral problems. For years, Congress
chairman Rep. Peter Rodino, D-N.J.,. to open the
So it was that the first Super Service Station opened in Duluth on
has been voting special tax privileges for the oil
committee files to the other members. The PresJuly 4. It consisted of a' complex of buildings hovering over a wide,
industry. The oil companies solemnly assureddoub:ipentfal lawyei:s, however, have privately opposed
five-mile-long conveyor belt. At the far end of the belt, like the light
ters that the granting of such advantages was the
such a move. Even their limited cooperation hinges
at the end of the tunnel, shone a golden gas pump.
patriotic thing to do. The oilmen were positively
on the issue of confidentiality.
Every morning, the whole family would pile happily into the car
lyrical over how vital oil was to national security.
So the first b~ttle, before the committee starts
to drive down to the Super Service Station and onto th.e belt. Schools
serious impeachment proceedings, will be over who
and offices were first and the husband and children would 1climb out
This argument co~ceivably might have justified a
gets access to the information. and there is a conwith
farewell hugs and kisses.
tax break for the discovery ;rnd. development of
•
The
troversy over how the information will be verified.
·housewife would then begin her leisurely trip through the
domestic oil. But the oilmen, considered it equally_
Lie Detector Turnabout: 'l1ie lie detector has
day on the : conveyor belt at .6 miles per hour toward the . distant
patriotic to drill for oil in faraway places.
been a favorite White House weapon. The plumbers,
Congress, therefore, granted them US taxbreaks · pump. On- the way, she would pick up the groceries, the re-soled
as the former White House gumshoes were called,
shoes, a rinse and a set, a new filling, lunch at Ye Olde Tea Shoppe,
to drill for foreign oil. They were permitted to
used it indiscriminately to search for my sources.
a half hour with the psychiatrist and all the gossip_ she could handle.
take an oil depletion allowance for the oil pumped
They suspected Yeoman Charles Radford, for
at day's end, glowing with accomplishment, she would reach the
out of foreign wells. They also could deduct from
example , of leaking White House secrets to me.
golden pump to be given precisely enough gas to drive her family
their US taxes the royalties -they paid to foreign
Without warning, they strapped him into a lie dehome that night and back to the belt the next morning.
potentates.
tector and subjected him to cross examination.
And so, as the arabs fumed, h.mericans dwelt in serenity, having
Through these gimmicks, the American taxpayers
They gave him four lie detector tests before
discovered the key to happiness in a modern technological society -indirectly paid for the development of most of the
they finished with him. Instead of finding he had
how to ma~e waiting in line a pleasure.
vast Arab oil reserves. The American taxpayers also (Copyright Chronicle Publishing Co. 1974)
slipped documents to me, however, they discovered
put up most of the money, in the form of tax credits,
he had sneaked White House documents to the Joint
for the taxes and ·royalties\ that US companies pay
Chiefs of Staff.
to the arab oil producers. Yet the Arabs won't
other suspected sources were also put through
sell the oil, which the american taxpayers indirectlie detector tests. But now, ironically, lie detectors
ly are paying for, to the United States.
Dear Editor:
are being used against the White House. Two WaterThe petty intrigues which take
If this makes you indignant, you can write the
The students of this college are place among the members of the
gate witnesses, ex-Attorney General Richard KleinHouse Ways and Means Committee and urge the
suffering from a national disease ASLCC are on about a thirddienst and Gordon Strachan, another former White
members to cut out tax benefits on foreign· oil
known as "impeach the govern- grade level. We elected the memHouse aide, also were asked to repeat their state•
mentitis."
profits.
ments, with a lie detector.
bers of the Senate to manage government for us, but it seems that
they are not quite mature enough
TORCH Staff
to
fulfill their duties properly,
-1Jf~~
Carol Newman
Edito_r
therefore the student body as a
r
,ontributing Editor
Jim Crouch
whole must take a more active
.. t
News Editor
Ryan Reese
part in government. To do this,
Jan Wostmann
Preduction Manager
we must be better informed.
Norma Van
,\dvertisi119 Manager
The TORCH could help in this
Classified Ad Mgr.
Bob Norri•
effort by publishing the minutes
Dennis Myers
Sports Editor
of Senate meetings for those of
Copy Editor .
Steve Busby
us who cannot attend. (I appreMark Rahm
Photo Editor
ciate the announcements recently
made over the PA system concernProdudion Staff
9._
ing time and place of student
Dan Aunspaugh
Kris -Kennedy
government meetings.)
•
Ignacio Stephen
I do not feel it is wise to disMelissa Morrell
cus·s the ouster of another adminiReporters
stration this year. We must all
.... ~ ' '
We1 Heath
Robin Burns
realize that our administrators
John Loeber
Ed Barrett
are, after all, only human. They
Willie Weatherly
Vane1sa Delapp
.[
make mistakes. What is important
Maureen Giebar
is not the mistake, but what is
Member of Oregon Community Collea:e Newspaper Association
being done to rectify the mistakes. ,
and Oreron Newspaper Publishers Association.
The TORCH Is published on Tuesdays throughout the regular
academic year aM every other Tuesday during Summer Term.
I'm sure our administrators have
Opinions expressed ln this newspaper are not necessarily those
ol the college, student government or student body. Nor are signed
learned from previous mistakes
articles necessarily the view of the TORCH.
_
"''\pi•~ 1 ~ ~ t f 1 / W / / U ' All correspondence should be typed or printed,- double-spaced
and are not likely to repeat them
and signed by lbe :tl'rlter. Mall or bring all correspondence to:
TORCH, Centec 206, Lane Community Collere, 4000 E.,.t 30th
\\ NO, NO-iMIS LAWE IS WAlT\WG I~ LINE. FC1il.. GAS! YOU WA\Ji 11-U:.. ,RAFFIC JAM-7H~S
•-ut, Eupoe, Oregon 91405; Telephone 747-4501, En. !34.
(Continued on back page)
11

How to wait at the gas station

I

w-

Letters

=

\)

,WO ~ANES OVE.R!

_

$

]

foru m the foru m the
(Editor's note: The Forum is reserved for
opinions from the LCC community. This
week's essay was written by Bryan Paddock and Andy Davis, LCC students.)

In retort to b.SLCC President Barry
Hood's TORCH Forum of 2/26/74.
We the students at LCC, pay fees into
our student government; We are supposed
to be beneficiaries of that government body.
Thus, we have a right to demand "quality
representation,,' and responsible leaders.
Each student here at LCC is entitled to
benefit from the expenditure those funds,
hopefully in programs that best meet the
students' needs.
Unfortunately, in Mr. Hood's rush for
his new found insight for student rights
he's giving a lot of them away. It should
be noted however, that he isn't alone, as
most of the Senate along with the Executive Cabinet is also to blame.
In the first place, Mr. Hood, you have
taken what I would call a very crude stand,
in demanding positions be made available
for students on the LCC Board. Wouldn't
it be a little more in line to request that
positions be made available rather than
demanding?
How about the financial state of ASLCC.
The money for Student Health Services and
for legal assistance is money well spent.
For that matte-r so is the bus token money.
But what ever happened to money for financial aid to students, or student loans?
Why is money spent on movies and bands
when enough money is not taken in to cover
the initial investment?
Not too long ago I sat in on a meeting
in which the bu~ token program was condemned because it was losing $250 a week.
The bu; token program provides a.service
to the students that are useful to them where as movies are not. That's not to
say we should continue to operate in a
different manner, it's for the budget as well
as the student.
I realize that the movies and some of
the other activities were not Barry's ideas, they belonged to Dave Simmons,
who, by · the way, feels his goal is accomplished in student government. That's fine,
but, what does he figure his goal to be
in state government, show movies and run
on a deficit? No professionalis'm is required
to spend money in an unprofessional manner.
So, where was Barry Hood all the time
this has been going on? Well, I can't
, answer that one and I don't think the
ASL CC can either.
Student government is a very serious
business and unless we can show that we
are responsible enough to run it, then we
better get rid of it. Most of the Senators,

I

TORCH

in my opm10n, and that includes Barry
ASLCC President Barry Hood 'held the First Vice-Pre~ident position until he and
Hood and the Executive Cabinet, seem to
the rest of the Senate impeached David Red Fox -- then ASLCC President. Students
treat student government asa "gamepeople
have had no voice in his subsequent appointments of Treasurer, Publicity Director,
play.'· Well it's not!
First Vice-Preside nt, or Second Vice-Preside nt.
Right at this moment there ·are stuaents
Now we see these "officials," who weren't elected to their respective posts,
rights- that are being forgotten. ·Wha,t I
handling large sums of money in the form of student body fees. They have allocated
would like to see is someone defending them.
nearly $7 ooo to four LCC orgainzations. The Black and Chicano Student Unions received
To begin with Mr. Hood, as President
$1,500 ea~h; the Native American Student Association received $1,350, and the Veterans
you should take a strong leadership role.
Club was given $2,600.
It should be your duty to see fo it that
Last year, clubs were each alotted a maximum of $75 when request~, according
Senators show up at Senate Meetings, comto the ASL CC Fiscal Policy. This Policy states, "Student Club/Organization. requests
mity mee,,tings, or what may be the case.
for promotional funds, in the amount of NO MORE than $75, shall be submitted in writing
You should also try to see to it that
to the hSLCC Finance Committee for review, as outlined in the Guidelines for Student
Senators are carrying out the duties of
Organizations.'' The Guidelines state, '• All organizational funds, (includes the possible
their offices, likewise they should keep tabs
gift of NO MORE than $75 from the ASL CC Senate) shall be handled in accord with
on you. Another and possibly the most imSection v, VI, and X of the ASLCC Fiscal Policy.' · Section Vis stated above, ~ection VI
portant for all of you, is to listen to sturefers to all funds having to be approved or disapproved in accordance to the ASLCC
dent needs, and act on those needs. Be
Constitution, and Section X refers to procedure. Therefore, the ASLCC has allocated
responsive. Don't throw up bureaucratic
funds AGAINST their documents.
blocks in order to side step the student.
The present student government had neither the foresight, the knowledge (of their
Students are this school's most valuable
own documents), nor responsibility to the students in mind when these monies were
resource. If treated unfairly they will react
allocated.
accordingly. •
ASLCC Treasurer Dave Mahoney has said that when the budgetary process for the ,
Furthermore , I don't feel that the ASL CC
1974-75 year ·begins again in the spring, he will suggest that instead of approving yearly
should give up its funds or any portion
working budgets for these organizations (which now pay for long-distance telephone calls
thereof to the Administratio n. In so doing_ and conventions out of their approved budgets), to have a general
line item for clubs .
we are only admitting our own inability
and approve club activities and projects as they come up. The TORCH agrees it would
to manage those funds. Most important, · be fairer to the students in general, and to the clubs with special
interests because
however , would be the fact that we lose
all could benefit.
our rights to control those funds.
But spring elections are coming up. This is the student's chance to put people
What all •of us should remember, both
responsive to their needs in these positions. This can only happen by making yourself
students and members of student govern•
(Continued on back page)
(continued on back page)
_

l='""""""'""""""F'ii;'•"Ti"""""""'"""""""~::i~ii;:~~~~~i:ii~;ii;"•::•"•:::•::"":::;m-:~~:"£i~::i~~;~;~•iii~j~;•ji!~"iiii~:~••"":_'._,
aesthetics and high priced thinking won out

=

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over
useability
good common
The other
day, and
I observed
eight sense.
brave
souls standing 20 feet to the west of the
shelter hitchhiking· in a typical Oregon
down-pour. The wind was coming out of_
the south and blowing rain clear to the .
back wall of the shelter. I ventured over
and asked one of the hitchhikers why he
was standing outside the sheHer, instead
of inside the shelter. I can't print the
quote, but it did have something to do
with the ancestry of whoever is responsible
for the shelter and the part of the anatomy
that that person could 'put' the shelter~. .

DEAR FILE THIRTEEN:
I WOULD LIKE TO KNOW WHO
IS RESPONSIBLE FOR DESIGNING,
BUILDING AND FINaNCING THE
SO-CALLED HITCHHIKING SHELTER ON THE WESTCaMPUSEXIT.
I WOULD ALSO LIKE TO KNOW IF
ANY OTHER SUCH SHELTERS ARE
BEING PLaNNED.
A CONCERNED HITCHHIKER

PO ST ER S!

and
are forcedAlso
to wait
in rethe
rain little
while cash
hitchhiking.'
in the
quest was, ''The main justification for this
project is the conc~rn for the health,
safety, and comfort of that portion of the
college comm~nity who through necessity
·hoi~ki·ncgh.~~ce seeks transportation, by hitch-

-

OPPORTUNITY

_,:.;G ..

ashlarff!rL~ ·
~

-

apa rtm ents

=: = =_-

llltlllllHIIIIHINltlltlHIHIIIIIIIIII IHIIIIIIUll!lllllllfllllllltlltlUlllllll ltlllttlllllllllllllt

•also a limited number of
furnished units available
$ EQUAL HOUSING

- .>

'=: =: = :_

It appears on the surface thatthe intent
of the shelter was for the good of all
- (Continued on page 6)

Unfurnished
1 __Bedroom \ $102.50
2 Bedroom $12450

Scenic photography

on the rnezzanine
2,nd floor, _CenterBldg .

"LCC students without cars

111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111t1lltllllltlllllfll llftllllUlllltlllUlllltllllllllllllflllt1t

$250

BOOK STO R.t

cited was,

b.ccording to Bill Cox, superintendent
of college facilities, the original idea for
a hitchhiking shelter rests with the b.SLCC
Senate two and a half year ago. However,
the idea remained just that because the
Senate did not have the money to build
the shelter. Until Fall Term, a hitchhiking sheltet was just a topic of consersation around campus. Fall Term the LCC
Board of Education approved a request from
the Institutional· Research and Planning
office to build two shelters: One on the
west campus exit and the other on the ea::;t

i1u1nu111111111111111111111 1111~1111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111

19th centur y

!March 5, 1974

747-540

Page 4

TORCH

March 5, 1974

Organization se_eks to enlighten Babysitting
ExchClnge gets slow start
by Sandi Fitts
sitter is needed it is up to the individual to call the
public on facts of •Epilepsy
The Parent Babysitting Exchange is not a last
other members until someone is found to be available.

"It's the fear
I want to get
1
at," expiained Nathan Welsh, LCC
student.
'' As long as people are afraid,
epileptics will be left out in the
cold. The people of Lane County
should be able to see what Epilipsy is, that it's nothing to be
scared of, that with the proper
medication an Epileptic can hold
down a job as well as , or better
than, anyone else.''
Welsh has begun several projects to enable him to get the
. correct information to the public:
He is seeking funds for educational
materials on Epilepsy1 starting a .
LCC. Chapter of the Epileptic
League of Lane County; and seeking speaking engagements to campus and community groups.
Assisted by other interested
LCC 'students\, last week Welsh
set up an information table in the
cafeteria foyer.
"We hope to raise funds (about
$200) to enable us to start a
general aw are n es s program in
Lane County,'' Welsh said. "The
word educate is over-used. We
want to enlighten the public to the
facts of Epilepsy. Most people
only know the old wive's tales.
We have pamphlets such as 'The

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Thousands of Topics

$2. 75 per page •
Send for your up-to-date, 160-page,
mail order cat~log. Enclose $1.00
to cover postage (delivery time is
1 to 2 days).

RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC.

11941 WILSHIRE BLVD., SUITE #2
LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025
(213) 477-8474 or 477-5493
Our research material is sold for
research assistance only.

Employers Role' and 'First Md
Methods' but what we need is a .
projector .and films to use in
schools, civic clubs and public
meetings." ·
• Welsh · has worked through the
Student activities Center to start
an Epileptic Club on Campus. cc.~
national norm for victums of Epilepsy is l out of 50, so we know
that many people are interested in
finding out more about it and will
be willing to help us make others
aware of the true facts," he said.
One fact is that Epilepsy is not
just :hereditary as most people
believe, but there are many conditions that can lead to this brain
disorder. any of these conditions,
(chemical, physiological, structural, or a combination of the
three), _can trigger Epilepsy. For
example, a head injury resulting
from an auto accident or contact
sport often leads to epilepsy. •
Welsh, 32, is in his third term
at LCC and intends to go into the
field of retail sales and marketing, but is now also considering
devoting full time to the county
and state leagues.
Welsh experienced his first epileptic seizure 14 years ago while
in the Army. He served his entire
three year tour, but was not medically discharged, despite his illness. After a year's struggle,
he said, he finally won the right
to veteran's compensation because
he claimed a "service connected •
disability'' which the A.rmy finally
granted. Welsh has no idea how he
contracted the disease.
Those wishing to donate to the
Epileptic League of Lane County
or wishing ·more information
can call the Chairperson, Ms.
Barbara Lieuallen, 345-6262 or
Nathan Welsh, 747-8308.

minute babysitting service, it is a cooperative-people must join and be willing to perform babysitting in return for babysitting services, according to Sally Morgan, spokesperson for the Exchange
which began operation in Lane County three weeks
ago.
No money is involved. People babysit for each
other's children and accumulate credits for the
•number of hours worked. The person who oversees another's services receives· deficits for each
hour, which must be worked off by sitting for someone else. }fours are recorded by the Exchange Bookkeeper, so when a person accumulates more than
IO deficits she/he will be asked to work off the
hours before anyone else will babysit for him or her.
Members are more or less on their own except
for the recording of the hours worked, Ms. Morgan
said. Everyone is given a list of names, addresses,
and phone numbers of the other members, as well
as the ages of all the children and the times when
aduits are available for babysitting. When a baby-

When and where the babysitting takes place is
worked out between the two parties. Parents are
expected to provide the food if their children are
to be accomodated during meals.
Unlike some babysitting co-ops in other areas,
the Babysitting Exchange doesn't perform character
checks on participants, rather, it is up to the
parents to determine whether or not they wish to
leave their children with certain individuals.
The Exchange has been advertised since October
of last year, but the actual babysitting didn't begin
until about three weeks ago. So far, there are about
nine people in •the ·Exchange. Ms. Morgan said
tha·t with so few people involved at this time it
is difficult for those who live out of town to find
someone close enough to babysit for them, but she
hopes that eventually five or so people from each
area would join. '
Persons interested in joining the Parent Babysitting Exchange should call 344-7217 for more information.

Fund seeks public donations
by Robin lurns

"as the community becomes aware that we accept gifts, we re~
ceive more and more,'' stated Lyle
Swetland, director of the LCC
Development Fund.
The Development Fund. is a separate, non-profit corporation created by the college ana governed
by a 30-member lay Board of
Trustees. The Board of Trustees
seeks funds to be used for specially designated projects orto meet
unexpected needs or opportunities
for which no money has been
budgeted.

and may not succeed themselves."
Swetland said that students are usually recommended for the position by Jack Carter, dean of students, and that the Board usually
meets about. twice a year.

to · provide a separate room for
five-year-olds in the Day Care
Center.

The financial statement for the
fiscal year ending June 30, 1973,
includes donations from individuals, civic clubs, labor organizations, and various businesses. The
statement also lists $380 for scholarships and $1,500 for loans, among
other items, for cash dispersments.

Schafer is an ex-officio member
(by virtue of his office)ofthe Board
of Trustees which consists of 30
voting · members and three exofficio members. The voting members include five LCC alumni, 19
trustees at large (businessmen and
interested citizens in the community), two faculty members, two
students, and two members of the
LCC Board of Education.

• The LCC Development Fund recently helped to raise money for
LCC performing arts student
The Development Fund has reWayne Ballantyne who has a chance
ceived such gifts as land donations,
for a four-year drama scholarscholarships, and money for stuship. Ballantyne qualified· in redent travel. According to Swetgional auditions held in Portland
land, "LCC is in a unique situalast January, and was invited to
tion as a comprehensive college •compete in the National Compebecause we can match the detition in Washington D.C. Ballansires and interests of any donor."
tyne needed $300 to make the trip,
Swetland said, and added, "We
The Development Fund has "two have enough to send him." BalThe two- student positions on the
main thrusts,'' according to Swetlantyne was able to have his auBoard .of. Trustees are presently
land, in its effort to inform the
dition postponed until the end of
unfilled. Student trustees, accord-,
community that LCC accepts gifts:
this week to allow him time to
ing to the Development Fund ByAn annual "community support
raise the necessary-funds . .
La ws, "shall be so appointed as
program" which includes mailings
to serve staggered two-year terms of
information and requests for
Using the undesignated funds
donations, and a ~'planned giving
for this type of situation would
committee"
which encourages
not work, . according to Swetland,
people to include the college in
who said, "~ worthy thing like
their estate planning.
this comes up at least once a
week."
Swetland has in his office a number of brochures outlining ways
LCC President Eldon Schafer
residents can give to the college
said that the Development Fund
(including giving through stocks
is a ."unique feature of community
insurance policies) and possiblicolleges, only those colleges ~ith
ties of tax deductions for donors.
vision have them." He said that
Cash is received by the Developthe fund has been a ·1earning effort on the part of the college
ment Fund in either designated or
and has been complicated by the
undesignated sums: the designated
nearness of the U of o, which
funds currently include several
also asks community members
scholarships, the National Athletic
for donations. Schafer feels that
Travel Fund, and several departthe Development Fund will grow
mental emergency loan funds; unas LCC gets a number of sucdesignated funds (money donated
cessful alumni and added that the
without specific instructions) are
development fund resources '' can
distributed as determined by the
provide opportunities that would
Board of Trustees.
not normally be a!ailable to LCC."

Final Winter Quarter Film

FISTS OF FURY

rfJ

Starring ·Bruce lee

ADMISSION -- Aduhs $1 Children thru age 10 25(

·Showing at 10, 12, 2, 4, 6, & 8 p.m.

Forum 309 Thurs. - March 7

Spo.nsored ·by ASLCC

Undesignated funds --a total of
$3,000--were awarded as grants
to LCC staff .members last fall by
the Board of Trustees. The grants
also included $500 to provide a
revolving loan fund for high school
completion students, $700 to help
students develop skills in job hunting, $320 for emergency loans in
the Financial Aids Office, and $600

Swetland feels that ''people often
would like to do something· but
don't know what.'' He added, "One
of the basic foundations of good
development work is to match
the donor with his area of interest within the institution."
(See related story, Page 5).

~March

Facility unused by students
The Christensen Fishing Resort, located on the east shore of
Siltcoos Lake near Florence, was
donated to LCC in October, 1972.
Unlike the Heceta Beach facility,
however, the seven lakeside cabins
are not frequently used and, according to students, are not as
~ccomodative as Heceta House the LCC retreat for classes and
study groups on the coast.
n.ccording to Lyle Swetland, development fund director, the cabins
are nevertheless a ''v a I ua b I e
teaching station" and would adequately accomodate several student groups such as biology classes.
Should the· college wish to sell
the cabins within the next three
years, the agreement made between the college and donors James
and Lorraine Christensen, provides a percentage of the proceeds •
return to them and that the remainder go to the improvement of
the LCC Florence educational pro- •

gram. This percentage decreases
throughout the three-year period
until in 1977, where upon the college will obtain full ownership of
the cabins and complete jurisdiction.
•
According to Swetland, the resort was built in 1939 by James
Christensen's parents and has
seven separate living units complete with refrigerator, stove, and
wood heater, but no hot running
water.
An old general store included
in the complex stands on stilts
above the lake and is the only
building large enough to accomodate classes. Consequently, the
store was cleared for that purpose and is the only major change
made, according to Swetland.
Swetland said that the only maintenance costs are the salary for
Joe. Freeman., the full-time caretaker, and utility fees. There are
no property taxes since the cabins
are state-owned.

Women's auto class stresses
knowledge_of car funct-;ons

"It's amazing the crosssection of people that enroll in
this <;lass. We've had women come
in their hippie wagons and some
even drive up in Jaguars,'' sa:id
Bill Scarbourough, instructor of
the women's auto mechanics class
for LCC.
Scarborough, who is co-owner
of Jackson Motors in Eugene, has
been teaching the women's class
for two years. "I think it's a good
thing" he said "it helps women
talk more intelligently about cars,
which helps us find out what is
wrong with the car."
He explained the Women's Auto
Mechanics cour3e is not offered
to make mechanics out of those
who enroll. It is intended to familiarize women with their cars
and the functions of the Vi3-rious
parts and systems so they will
know when something is going
wrong and they can have it corrected. Karen Ault, -LCC publications secretary and a student in

the .class, said that "I didn't even
know that the brakes were in the
wheels . . • I just knew that they
were under the car, like the shock
absorbers.''_
In the six week adult education
class, the women learn everything
from how to do a tune-up to how
to buy a used ·car without getting
ripped-off.
•
Scarborough says thewomenask
more intelligent questions than
some of the men he has taught.
"They aren't interested in making
a hot rod out of their cars," he
said, "they just want to learn
how to take care of their car."
Scarborough also _said that the
women in his classes are "pretty
good at working on cars'' and "not
afraid of grease."
,
The class is offered through
LCC's n.dult Education program
and is taught in two sections of
16 people - one at Jackson Motors and one in the LCC auto
shop.

'

'

1974

TORCH

Page 5

-Final Exam Schedul'e
If your class is on

M,W,F,MW,MF,WF,MWF,MUWHF

0700 or 0730
0800 or 0830

\ Your exam day and time for Winter Term will be:

I

I

1000 or 1030

I
I

1100 or 1130

I

0900 or 0930

1200 or 1230
1300 or 1330
1400 or 1430
1500 or 1530
1600 or 1630
- 1700 or 1730
1800 or lat~r

U, ij., UH, UWHF

MUWH;MWHF,MUHF,MUWF

And starts at

I

1.

I
I
I

I

H, 8-10

I
I
I
I

M, 8-10

u,

8-10

w,

8-10

j

H, 12-14
M, 12-14

u, 12-14

w, 12-14

.,

M, 16-18

w, 16-18
F, 10-12

H, 10-12
M, 10-12

u, 10-12

w, 10-12
H, 14-16

I
I

M, 14-16

I

U, 16-18

l

l

I

u, 14-16

w, 14-16
H, 16-18
F, 8-10

Evening classes! those that meet 1800 or later, will have their
final exams during final exam week at their regularly schedul?d
class time.

Read across the day(s) of your class, then read
down and find the starting time of that class.
This is your final exam day and time.

Students having more than two exams in one day
may request a rescheduling of the third ex:;tm
at a different tim.e. See your instructor to make
this arrangement.

At SRC meeting

Student body fee.s analyzed

option to pay. When asked about
the advisability of doubling the
fees, Hood replied, "When students see the services that will
be available to them. I think they
will be glad- to pay the fee. At
least they will be able to decide
for themselves if they want the
services or not.'
Hood's proposal would provide
the students with a list of available
services at registration, thus giving each student an opportunity to
see what he is getting for his
money.
Peter Hale, SRC chairman, presented for consideration four sections of the Bill of Rights which
he feels need revision. Hale would
like to see mandatory requirements for classroom participation
deleted from Section Four.Classroom attendance, Hale feels, may
have little to do with a student's
ability to learn a certain subject
or with his actual knowledge of
that subject . .t:1.ssignments and examinations should be the criteria
for grading, Hale asserted, not attendance.
Sections 19 and 20 deal with
employee and student participation
on questions of college policy and
administrative regulations. Although both sections provide that
the Board (Sec. 19) and the Administration (Sec. 20) "shall uti• lize the advice and assistance
of employees and students'' on
such questions, Hale ~maintains
that_ too often students are only
advised of policy decisions after
the fact. Hale said the Board
and .t:1.dministration have an obligation to ''actively seek the advice
Dick .hpker, president of the Handicapped Stu- of students~'
on matters of policy.
dent n.ssociation •
(Photo by Robin Burns) Announcements should be made
Discussion of the possibility of
soliciting student body fees on a
voluntary basis highlighted this
week's meeting of the Student
Rights Commission (SRC). ~lso
taken under consideration were
several sections of the Institutional
Bill of Rights.
Barry Hood, ASLCC president,
believes student body fees should
be . raised to $10 per term with an

Handicapped to conduct awareness project
The_ ~andic_apped Student .n.ssociation., currently
negohahng with the n.SLCC Senate for funding has
announced that they will conduct .a week-long "awareness project" .hpril I through 5.
The purpose of the week's activities, according
to the Association's Treasurer, will be to make
non-handicapped students aware of some of the
drawbacks . that handicapped people face. both as
students and as members of society. The club hopes
to have as many people involved as possible.
The educational features of the week's schedule
include a specially constructed maze which will be
darkened to simulate the conditions under which a
blind person functions; and the opportunity for nonhandicapped students to view life from a wheelchair.
Daily speakers my also be scheduled.
Th.e culmination of the activities will be on Friday,
Al)ril 5, when the club will present "wheelchair
basketball' games between radio station KEED's
"Tanglefoot Five'' and the "Wheel Blazers.' All
participants , including referees, will be in wheelchairs. Half-time and post-game entertainment will
include the finals of open wheelchair races, and the
music of national award-winning "Northwest Banjos:'
There will be two games, one at 3:30 p.m. and
the other at 7:30 p.m., with tickets on sale in the
Student Awareness Center for one dollar with student'
body card, and $1.25 without. Children under 12
will be admitted free. Proceeds will go to ·fund
better campus transportation for the severely handicapped.
For further information, contact David Edgmon at
the Student h.wa:reness Center.

5

wen in advance of upcoming policy
decisions, Hale contends, in order
for students to effectively express
their views.
Turning to the sanctioning of students (Sec. 35), Ha~e said that
students may presently be san.ctioned, Iwith the sanction in effect
until such procedures are satisfied. This, says Hale, puts the
student in the position of "being
guilty until he proves himself innocent.''
These questions and others will
be considered further at the next
SRC meeting.

Concert features.
LCC musician

This Sunday's Pop Concert in
LCC's Forum Theater will feature Phill Robley, LCC audiovisual specialist, on the minimoog
synthesizer and "a Composition
for Wine Bottle, Nail, Fife, Conga,
Violin, Guitar and Concerti Band."
The f e at u red composition was
written by Monte Tubb, from the
tr of o, who will be the evening,s guest conductor.
• Also featured at the free 2 p.m.
concert will be free popcorn and
music by Scott Joplin who wrote
the score for the movie "The
Sting.''

Letters . . ,.
(continued from page 2)
as a new administration might.
It is time now for us all to
grow to pull together instead of
apart. Let personalities be separate fl':'om student government
e~se we might lose the privilege
of self-government.
Judith s. Weller

Page 6

TORCH

March 5, 1974

Wo ~e n se ek ca ree r lat !de r on LC C ca mp us·

by Norma Van

"We are all (students, classified staff
routine duties,' ' Dr. Herkenhoff said.
and faculty) interested in upward mobility
At MHCC, one instructo r has been refor women,'· Jan Brnadstrom, an LCC
leased part-time from regular classroom
science counselor said in a recent interduties to work on a project establishing
view concerning an organized "career ladcriteria for selecting students for vocational
der' for women on the LCC campus.
educational programs , such as the nursing
Ms. Brandstrom and Mabel armstron g,
program, which, Herkenhoff said, always
Science instructo r, are co-chairwomen for
has 600 applicants but can only accept 30.
the Status of Women Committee. which has
The instructo r will devote all his attention
become an informal women's discussion
to establishing the ground rules for screengroup for students ·and employees at LCC.
ing new students into this type of program,
"I think Jan Brandstrom has been a mbleaving the vocational educational dean free
tivating force in my new awareness. The
to handle his regular routine duties.
group has raised a lot of questions about
When Dr. Herkenhoff was contacted last
women in the job market,' said another
week, only three administr ative interns
committee member, Corinne Meehan, stu
had been chosen on an experimental basis,
dent specialis t who works in the Job Placebut four more staff members were to be
ment office. "I am more aware of'the need
appointed to administr ative intern posito be supportive to other women who are
tions for Spring Term. Dr. Herkenhoff said,
going through the same things I have, the
'' I have 15 applications for the four positions
babysitting,problems and the financial probwhich indicates that the program is a suclems that go with being on welfare. We
cess and will definitely be enlarged next
are all interested in earning more money
year.''
to make things a little easier for our childAccording to Herkenhoff the results of
ren. Being aware, being supportive, dis- .. the program will provide training
and testcussing women in every career field has ' ing for administr ative positions
and a chance
made me start thinking about a new set
for faculty to show what they can do in
of goals for myself." •
the administr ation.
Ms. Brandstrom said that she sent a
LCC President Eldon Schafer said in a
memo to LCC President Eldon Schafer
recent interview , "I'm not sure where
suggesting that LCC adopt a plan similar
the responsib ility lies (in employee trainto Mt. Hood Community College's (MHCC)
ing.) Our employees have the option to take
administr ative internship program, as one
one free class each term, but the employee
way of introducing a career ladder to the
has to be motivated· to seek training. We
LCC community. The MHCC plan is for
have seminars which we organize for emmen and women.
ployees, we give leaves of absence to
The program was introduced for the
employees who want to go back to schoolbenefit of MHCC staff and administration
it· has to be a shared responsi bility.''
early in September, according to MHCC
Career mobility appeals to many male
Vice President Louis Herkenhoff. "The
and fem ale employees at LCC, but many
concept of the program is to create a poshave different ideas about the reasons for
sible pool of human resources for future
a career ladder within Lane Community
administr ative vacancies and to provide
College.
training and testing for instructo rs in adTed Romoser, English instructo r, said
ministrat ive duties. These in-house interns that he isn't interested in an
administr aare performin g duties that have been bur- tive post, but he feels that ''adminis
tradens to administr ators in addition 'to other tors should take a leave of absence
from

•

their posts from time to time to · return
to the classroom so that they can be more
aware of student needs and education trends
(in the classroom )." He said, '·We have
imitated the business institution s in the area
of educational administr ation, but administration isn't really an advancement for
teachers, it's a lateral transfer from education to business. Education advancement
for teachers is an improvement in their
own area of teaching,'' Romoser said.
Ms. Brandstrom said, '' We need a career
ladder so that those who are interested
in advancing will know what kinds of skills
they need to attain. I think this is especially
important for women and minoritie s who
are motivated toward career mobility, '' Ms.
Brandstrom said.

'' In addition to the career ladder, thete
are a variety of informal training procedures that men especially are exposed
to. Everytim e people head committees they
gain skills in how to organize a committee.
They gain skills in human relations; they
acquire leadership ability; they gain confidence in themselves; they learn how to
compromise and they learn how to use
practical_p.plitics. These are the same kinds
of skills administr ators need to run this
institutio n," Ms. Brandstrom said.
Ms. Meehan- is a ·classified employee
who has worked at LCC since 1969. "I've
always worked to help support my family,''
'' I love my job,' she said, '' and I'd
love to learn more about it., but I'm tied
, to my desk. I want to go to the state conferences with my boss (Buck Bailey), but
he says "who's going to-watch the desk?' '
Women ·on- work study, for example,
could benefit from an organized career
ladder by knowing in advance what level
of experience they need to work up to in
order to enter the job market.
Gina Ing, secretary for the Mass Communication Department came to LCC as
a secretary for Bert Dotson, assistant to

the President, in 1970. Since moving to
her present position she has worked closely
with work-study students and thinks their
part-time positions should also be considered an on-the-jo b-training program.
But, "My goals have changed since
then,'' Ms. Ing said"
"I'd like to add that I think department
chairmen on this campus could use an assistant. For example, somebody to take
over more of the business and release them
for more teaching duties. I've been lucky
in this depar~ment because I have a1'.1t
of freedom •and responsib ility and I seem
to enjoy that. No, l' m not afraid of responsibil ity,· as some women are when you
mention careers,' ' Ms. Ing said.

r

File 13· . ..

(Continued from page 3)
concerneu. However, good intentions are of
little . comfort to those "portions of the
college community that are getting soaked
while standing next to an apparently useless aesthetically pleasing shelter.
Walt Van Orden, who was in charge
of building the shelter, views the structures
as "h real service, not just a showcase."
Van Orden feels that the shelter will be
more effective once people become more
aware of its purpose. One change being considered is to move the stop sign back so
that. traffic will stop in front of the shelter.
The shelter is complete now with the exception of paint and landscaping.
The plans for the shelter, drawn up
by Daryl Smith (of the firm Balzhiser,
Smith and Longwood) were chosen over those
developed by the Office of Institutional Planning and Development because of greater
comp~tability with LCC's architectu ral
scheme and the greater protection from the
elements. The planning and development
scheme would have cost much less but
would have afforded the necessary visual
contact between driver and hitchhiker that
the present structure inhibits.

attention GV ET E~
'TheVets Oub is orga nizin g a

Car Pool ....

If you are "interested" drop by Veteran's
A ff airs offic e and fill out a card ....

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If you have ''idea s" for activ ities
pleas e atten d the Vet's Club meet ings !

/

.

viet nam veteran's day
·Friday, March· 29

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Representatives will be presen, from Veter ans's Service
Orga nizat ion·s to info.rm V~ter ans abou t their .benefits
VE"f's CLUB meeting s are Thursda ys at 2 p.m.
Room41 8,Cente r Bldg. Be There!

pa id for by LCC Vet's Club

ff

Gymnastics·open to all

Europe leads the world amILane
leads the Northwest Community
College system in gymnastics.
It was only natural that the two
should get together. According to
George Gyorgyfalvy, LCC gymnastics instructor, Lane has borrowed
an idea from European countries
in embarking on an Intramural
Gymnastics program. "all of the
European countries have this type
0f club set-up," said Gyorgyfalvy.
"They produce some of the great- .

est gymnasts in the world," he
added.
The program, which according"
to Dick Newell, head of the Physical Education Department, '' Is
doing extremely well,' · may be
inserted into the regular time
schedule.
The new idea is to have the gymnastics gym open on a Monday,
Wednesday, Friday schedule from

see it become 2 hours each day,''
said Gyorgyfal vy. The program is
open to anyone who wants to attend and involves people from
a broad range of gymnasitc experience. We have beginners and
experts" commented Gyorgyfalvy.
"They help each other. I cannot
help •more than one person at a
time and many of the people out
here know as much about it as
p.m. to 4:30 p.m. It may ex- I . do. 'rhis type of set-up allows
pand next term. "I would like to people to help each other, to have
many instructors rather than just
one,'' he added.
The new drop_.in program does
not guarantee that LCC will become a world power in gymnastics.
However, the intenseness and dedication shown by many of the Lane
students involved is equal to that
of world champions. According to
Gyorgyfalvy, many of the students
put in much more time voluntarily
than required in gym class. ''Many
of the students work as much as
60 hours a term here," said the
ex-gymnastics coach. "We satisfy
their physical needs without putting restrictions or grades on
them,'' he added.
The Lane gymnastics team,
which died last year from a lack
of competitors, will not draw new
breath from this intramural program, according to Gyorgyfalvy.
"Everything here is voluntary and
it is ideal. I do not see the gymnastics team starting up again,"
he stated. Dick Newell saw the
deatb of the inter-collegiate team
as simply, "There were just not
enoug-h students on the team to
justify using a coach,'' he said. '
Seventy students have attended
the drop-in activities, some on a
very regular basis. "We giye them
the b a s i c instruction' in ~lass
(safety and such) and they come
to learn on their own,'' said GyLane's Tim Willams, shown here finishing a Cross Country meet orgyfal vy. The open gym also servlast fall, went on a record snapping spree during January and February ! es as a place for students to make
of this year. His indoor bests of 2:13.0 and 2:13.4 in the l0O0 yeard up exercises missed in class and
dash surpassed the previous Junior College indoor standard and rank as a training ground for leaderas the two fastest times of the year among Junior Colleges. a 4:09.8
ship, he said.
mile in January enabled Willams to .snap Lane's 4 year old record
'' I believe it is ideal and ' am
in that event and ranked him second in the nation. The previous record . glad that the administration rein the mile, 4:09.9, was set by Jan McNeale iil 1969 during- the outdoor alized we needed this," concluded
season.
Photo by Steve Busby ·Gyorgyfalvy

I March 5, 1974

TORCH

Page '1

Booth victorious in first two,
suffers through pin -in third

hfter winning his initial two matches ·with amazing ease, Lane's
Murray Boot:1 :;nffered through a third. round pin in the quarterfinals
of the National Junior Coljege Wrestling Tournament in Worthington,
Minnesota on Friday.
Booth, winner of the region 18 championships last week, showed
fine form in winning Thursday's first match against Gunner Quist
of Cumberland Community College (Pineland, New Jersey) in only
24 seconds. His second match of the day was a virtual carbon copy
as Booth gained the victory with a 28 second pin over his opponent
from Schoolcraft Junior College in Michigan.
On the basis of the first two decisions, coach Bob Creecf said,
"After seeing the rest of the heavyweights, I think he has a good
cha-nee. There's some big guys here, but they're pretty slow." Creed's
optimism proved premature when Booth took to the mat Friday against
Tom Burns of Northern Iowa, one of the pre-meet favorites.
Mter two hard fought r·ounds, Booth succumbed being pinned in the
third. It was the first time this season that Booth has had to wrestle
morethan one round and was his first defeat in 23 matches.
Booth next dropped his consolation match to Delfin Blaske of Bismark, North Dakota. The second round pin knocked him out of the competition.

Titans close dismal season
By Steve Busby
To climb the golden ladder has
come to mean going high for a rebound. To the Titan basketball
team though it meant defeating the
teams that stood in the way of
Lane's attendance at the conference tournament. Unfortunately,
the Titans fell one rung short.
Lane's 12 and 16 record this sea.ion was a disappointment to the
coaches and the players, but ncit
a totally unforeseen one. Lane
fielded a team this ye~r that was
among the shortest in the league,
and had to makeup for a deficit
in team quickness with an abundance of team hustle. It wasn't
quite enough.

Titans, received recognition from
the conference coaches in last
weeks voting for the AllConference team. Smith picked up
a slot on _the second team while
Reinhart was given honorable mention status.
•
Charlie McClure of Southwestern Oregon was the only player
named to the first team by a unanimous vote of . the coaches. He
joined teammate Warren Holaday who was also named to the first
team.

Sport~ Briefs
o.ccording to Coach al Tarpenning there will be a very important Track and Field squad meeting in Rm. 105 in the Health and
P.E. buildin~ at 3:30 p.m. on
Wednesday. All athletes interested
in participating in track this spring
are urged to attend.
@

@

@

class in greco and free style
wrestling will be offered Spring
Term at LCC.
. The one credit course, called
"international style wrestling,''
will meet from 7-9 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays beginning
March 25. Students can register
at the first class meeting in Room
166 of the Health and PE building.
Tuition is $12 for credit, 9 dollars for non-credit.
h

Robbie Smith
Rob Smith and Mike Reinhart,
two freshmen who throughout the
year were the main_stays of the

. . . . - - ~ ~ ~-~ ~ ~ ~ . . _ . . . _____

~nd

Here1 s how to beat the college transfer game:
spend a summer at Oregon State University before you
make a commitment. There are no admission requirements;
no applications in summer.
If you like OSU and you have your A.A., then apply for
fall admission. You'll have more college er.e dit, and you'll know
what's right for you.
In the meantime, write for a free summer bulletin to:

O~eft:on

Summer Term Office, Corvallis, Oregon 97331; Un~ee1sity

Specializing in
A TANDY

CORPORATION
COMPANY

all type of
leather gQods

All Type Of Leather·\Tools
Dyes - Belts - Purse Kits - Billfolds
Kits - Buckles - Books - Craftaids
(Drop by and browse around, free leathercraft books,
tips •8!- pointers on leathercraft.J
\

'

EARN EXTRA MONEY fN l·EATHERCRA FT.
229 W. 7th st. Eugene, Oregon 97 401

year's student government will
remain in the minds of the student
body as an example of what apathy
at election time can produce.

Editorial . ..
(continued from page 3)
aware of each candidates' platform
and his views on issues important
to you.

Forum ...

(continued from page 3)
Last spring, student body elec ment is that government is no bettions drew less than 500 people
ter than the people who are runout of a total enrollment of more
ning it. Which means we as stuthan 10,000 full-time and part-time
dents are also to blame if we
students. It is the students' $5
elect a poor government, then we
mandatory fees (plus monies from
shall have what we deserve. If
LCC vending machines and pool . we don't talk to our representables) that make up the annual
tatives then they won't know our
$100,000 plus Senate budget.
needs or our wants. Let's all
work harder for better student govStudents do not have a choice
ernment at LCC. If you won't run
on whether they financially support
for an office, or haven't the time
their student government - but
to, then try to come to a Senate
they do have a choice at the polls
meeting now and then, or sit in
to elect people they honestly feel
on a community mee_ting. Let's
will do the best job with that
work Jor a student government
money.
at LCC that we can be proud of,
Hopefully, the actions of this
or at least get along with.

tiieGaYBlade

CLOTHES FOR MEN
Downtown Mall
lroadway & Willa••"•
Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 5:30
Fri.' till 9 p.111.

Sen ate . . .

Page 8

TORCH

March 5, 1974

(c~ntinued from page I)

student handbook occupied most of
the three hour meeting.
Gary Johnson, freshman senator
from the art Department, said he
felt the issue was being brought
up during Committee Reports as
a political move in order to cloud
the issue of Hood's resignation.
Jerry Edgmon, former Student
Awareness Center (SAC) director,
said he felt Hood should pay an
incurred debt of $365.61 (over
the $800 figure originally authorized by the Senate for publication
of the handbook). "Our reputation
is getting hurt by this unpayed
debt,'' said Edgmon. During debate
the question was raised whether or
not the Senate could deal with the
matter in light of previous Senate
action taken -on Oct. 4, 1973, instructing Hood to deal with the debt
through the Finance Committee.
ASLCC AttorneyGeneral Tom Tut- .
tie , who would ordinarily decid~
on the issue, was not available
this week-end for comment.
Hood requested an open hearing
concerning his responsibility for
the debt, saying his rights were
being violated. The matter was
tabled until the next Senate meeting.
The move to oust Hood turned
out to be an unrecognized agenda

item, but it gained perspective day-care center at nSH Lane.
over the week-end. In a mem- David Mahoney, also Chairman of
orandum the TORCH received Fri- the Finance Committee, said the
day evening, Roger Leasure student budget did not have the
reversed an earlier position sup- resources for a project of this
porting Simmons and Mahoney ''af- scope at this time, and the issue
ter lenghty meditation,'' stating was referred to the Budget Comthat removing Hood would be ''po- mittee on his recommendation .
tentially more detrimental to stu• A. System's Review Organizadents than any Senate action'' and tion, estimated
to cost $500, was
that "disruption and division would presented
by John Loeber, Health
result from such a move."
Services Co-Ordinator. The or. Publicity Director Sallie Tor- ganization would have provided for
res, contacted over the weekend, the development of standardized
reiterated her officer's report procedures for dealing with profrom the Thursday meeting, and posed aSLCC student services, but
David Simmons, who originally had the item was voted down.
the resignation issue put on the
• n proposal to fund the '' Third
Senate agenda, stated, "I only initiated the motion, not the issue hnnual Seminar on the Evolution
(of Hood's resignation). I felt I
of Consciousness" for $1,300 was
was following the concensus of Sen- referred back to the Finance Comate opinion. at this point in time mittee. The current lack of reit might be a good move to re- sources within the ASLCC budget •
move the entire Executive Cab- was cited as the reason for the
inet .through an elective process, move.
• The only affirmative action
in order to give the entire stu• dent body an opportunity to have was to endorse the expenditure
input." (Simmons resigned his post of $100 to purchase trophies for
three weeks ago effective the end the c\,SLCC Senate basketball team,
who recently won the intramural
of Winter Term).
other financial matters occupy- championship.
The Senate meeting was recesing the remainder of the session
sed until Thursday at 3 p.m. at
were:
• The establishment of a child a location to be announced.

Sprin g Term· Regi strat ion

[1@\YJDO~·
CORDUROY

IELL BOTTOMS
Cotton corduroy in rich colon
that ltlettd l»eautifully with

the new shirts.

la1ic i•an1 construction

that i1 - tracUtionally Levi',,
slide into a pair today I
Six exciting colors Navy, leige, Gray, Lt. ltlue1
Chocolate ltrowft
and le1whide.

$9.82

ay Blade Chara~ Plan

Spring Term registration for both new and returning students is scheduled to begin March 12
in the main gym at Lane Community College.
Classes begin March 25.
Returning students can register March 12-14,
while new students and students returning from
other than winter term will sign up March 21.
A complete class schedule including both credit
and non-credit courses will be published today
in the Eugene Register-Guard.
The Admissions and Student Records Office will
be open from 8 a.m . to 8 p.m. March 18-21 and
March 25-28 but will be closed March 11.

Beginning the second week of the term, the
ndmissions Office will hold evening hours in the
Special Training Office of the Apprenticeship Bldg.
for both day and evening students. The hours are
5:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Monday-Thursday with no
evening hours scheduled for Fridays ·or weekends.
New students will register at the time assigned
to them by the Admissions Office. Students whohave
not been notified of a registration time should report to the Admissions Office before going to the
main gym.
Here are the registration dates and times for
returning students:

_TUESDAY, MaRCH 12, 1974

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1974

8:00 - 9:00 a.m.
9:00 -10:00
10:00 - 11:00
11:00 -12:00
12:00 - 1:30 p.m.
1:30 - 2:30
2:30 - 3:30
3:30 - 4:30
· 4:30 - 5:30
5:30 - 8:00

8:00 - 9:00 a.m.
9:00 - 10:00
10:00 - 11:00
11:00 - 12:00
12:00 - 1:30
1:30 - 2:30
2:30 - 3:30
3:30 - 4:30
4:30 - 5:30
5:30 - 8:00

Pa - Qz
Ra-Ro
Rp -Se
Sf - Sr
CLOSED
Ss - Ti
Tj - Wa
Wb -Wi
Wj - Zz
Pa - Zz

A -hz

Ba - Bi
Bj - Br
Bs - Ch
CLO:,ED
Ci - Cr
Cs - Do
Dp - Fe
Ff - GI
A -GI,
Pa - Z

THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1974
8:00 - 9:00 a.m.
9:00 - 10:00
10:00 - 11:00
11:00 - 12:00
12:00 - 1:30
1:30 - 2:30
·2:30 - 3:30
3:30 - 4:30
4:30 - 5:30
5:30 - 8:00

Go - Han
Hao - Hol
Hom - Joh
Joi - Kz
c CLOOED
La - Lz
Ma - Mc
Md - Mz
Na - Oz

A - Z

·t.OBERTSON'S

DRUG$·- •

layaway

"Your Prescription --

~r Main Concern''

a43.7715

30th

:WI~

OPTOMETRIST
Dr. Robt. J. Williamson
• WIRE RIM GLASSES
• EYE EXAMINATION

**************

Valley llver Center
Mon. thru Fri. 10-10'

$at. 10-6, Sun: Noon-6

tho
.

~

'9

i\T
-

UJ

~ ·

ado

DAIR Y~
ANN

Breakfast, lunches, dinners.
Homemade soups and pies .
Complete fountain service.
5:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.
7~days a week.

.tt.JO Cha1_11ber, 343-2112.:

**************

• CONTACT LENSES

*

• FASHION EYEWEAR •

686-0811

Standard Optic al
"Next to the Book Mark"

862 Olive St.

TORCH

OLD

ARTIFICIAL

CLASSIFIEDS
in

Orbft

.

/
TORCH. Watch for
/
it every weekl/
Y
through Spring

/
/

Classifieds in Orbit
. in the TORCH. Stu, dent services galor~Rides, Housing, Meetings,
Announcements,

Term. An all new/
magazine section/
old fashion bar-

For Sale, Wanted,
E vents, Its all in
Orbit-· •

gains. Health foodS!l
plants, bikes, sale
al 1 the funky thing
students love to

*

the TORCH
make this section

buy, a whole spectrum of new and dif-

a huge suC"cess.
-Read the Orb!

some
prices.

*

*I.cc
onfyJ

STUDENTS

t

•

Page 2

TORC}1 ~HOPPER

March 5, 1974

DUFFRNYS
9

TAVE
- · ~ --

r - - - ------ =~-= - -

·- -

____-

Jffamil~ Jina JarlnrS"'

Jtttrn's

--

((~\\l \

••PIZZA TO GO!

~\{)!
~--

7 46-82 45

SOFT DRINKS & BEER IN FROSTED MUGS
.

GOLD COAST

FRONT PARLOR
OPEN F~IDAY & SATURDAY
EVENING ONLY •

OPEN · NOON DAILY
OPEN 7 DAYS

/

PRIVATE PARTY FACILITIES FOR UP TO 160 PEOPLE
--· -~ - -

BEAUTIFUL RIVER VIEW

__ ..;; _____ _

GIFT CERTIFICATES ALWAYS, FREE BALLOONS

Â¥hosp itality corn.e r!

4006 FRANKLIN BLVD., BETWEEN EUGENE & SPRINGFIELD

so 1 E. 13th Street - U O Campus

2 ~ CJ"9't sg22
•r~ee~ "-'4t4'
S~(,4i,%u,,!

• ••Prdf 22 -

A ~ 14, 1914

• 'f<O##Ui - t,u/1,

?U,U-

~f>litt4'Ut Ur

•Trans fnternational Airlines

,;.1flOJJU,

~MtJUt

Avduiu

• ••FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT:

• 1ltcMeU e~ 342-7362

I

March 5, 1974

TORCH SHOPPER

Page 3

TORCH Classified Ads•
(

For Sale

)

ft OR S.r..LE--&tereo Equipment. Buy direct from distributor. Save $$$. Fully
guaranteed by manufacturer. Call Matt after 5 p.m.
at 345-3700.
FOR SA.LE--1970 Opel 2door sedan, good tires, 4speed. Call (Monroe) 8473215.
FOR Sa.LE--Two bedroom
Springfield home. Hardwood floors, garage, large
backyard. $13,000. Call
345-2637.
HAVE two trucks, will sell
or trade. Clean. 1959
1/2 ton w/4-speed on the
floor.
Highest offer or
camper. Contact Jude Nelson, Ext. 392, or call 3893708 evenings.
FOR SALE--30-06 British
Parker Hale rifle with
carrying case, shoulder
sling and cleaning kit. Excellent condition. $150 or
best offer. Phone Mike at
746-6798 after 8 p.m.

C

Meetings

)

DO you know of a person
who is handicapped? The
new Handicapped Student's
Association would like to
know them, too.
Let's
work things out together.
Meeting Friday, h.pril 8,
Center 223 at 1 p.m. Public welcome.
U,PIRG local board meeting: This Thursday, March 7, at 11:30 a.m. in
h.pprenticesh:ip ·208. Current projects will be discussed. an students are
welcome to attend. _
EUGENE Gay Peoples alliance meets every Tuesday evening-at 8 p.m., 1236
Kincaid Street, Eugene.
Business meeting followed
by informal discussion.
THE PENTECCSTAL Student Fellowship extends a
cordial invitation to the
public to attend their
weekly rap sessions about
the Bible. Every Thursday evening from 7:308:30 in Health 1J 0~
THE CHESS Club will meet
this afternoon at 4 p.m. in
the 4th floor lounge, Center
Building.
the central Oregon Chapter of the Muscular Dystrophy associations ofb.merica willholdaSKhTE-hTHON at the Rolladium,
215 "Q" Street, Springfield, on March 17 from 5
p.m. until midnight. For
information on how to obtain a sponsor and participate in this worthwhile project, contact Sallie Torres
in the Student Government
Office, Ext. 221, between
2 and 5 p.m. dailv.
THE VETS Club will meet
Thursday afternoon at 2:30
in Room 418 Center Bldg.

THE CHICb.NO Student
Union will hold its regular
weekly meeting tomorrow
afternoon at 3 p.m. in Room
420 Center Building.
THE ASLCC
Judiciary
Committee will hold its
regular weekly meeting in
the Library Conference
Room this afternoon at 2.
These meetings are open
to all students.

ARCHER BROTHERS

J~f!'~J"~i?at~~!ngeR

"JEEP"SPECIALISTS

in the LCC cafeteria

·greets ·students ~aily

Announcements •
BOOK SWaP
are you tired of the
high priced· new and old
books? '
Have you ever wished
you could just swap a
book you didn't want for
one you did?
SHOP (Sel(Help Oriented People) has the answer to these questions
and more.
Bring all your unwanted books to theSHOP Office--Center 112--right away, right nexttothe
juke box. No paperbacks
please. The SHOPpeople
will price, catagorize and
give you a receipt. During
registration . week, all
books will be displayed
for sale or swap according to the owners wishes.
Then we will sell or swap
them for you at a low price
of 10% on sale (minimum
25 cents) or 25 cents for
swap--6 books maximum
per person. Bring in
those books
currently
used during the week of
March 4-8. Sales will be
held Thursday and Friday,
March 28 and 29. If you
have any questions please
contact the SHOP Office.
We will be glad to answer
_any questi,ms.
CSPIRG (Oregon Student
Public Interest Research
Group) has some free publications for students and
faculty on consumer issues:
Dangerous toys, renter's
rights, and supermarket
prices in Eugene. Come
by our desk in the Student:
Government area on the
2nd floor Center Building.
-YOU hay,e to take all those
classes, loo. But before
you can get a degree, you
have to tell us you want
one! aPPL Y NOW. Student Records Offic 0 •
DON'T Be an april Fool.
Peace Concerned Tax Consultants and Peace Investors of Eugene are offering
tax resistance information
and counseling every Friday afternoon from 4-5:30
at 1059 Hilyard Street. !T's
FREE!
Interdisciplinary Studies
presents William Powell
reading from African and
South American writers,
REaDERS'
Tl:lEA TER,
Wednesday, March 6, noon.
Interdisciplinary Studies
Office, 418 G Center Bldg.

Jeep Parts
4-wheel drive

messages aec;epted .in
student activities area
.,o me -Phone 688-2605

(

Housing

)

Modern . Christian girl, 24,
needs female roommate to
share big house. $85 a
month plus food. About 4
miles from Lane on bus
line. Call 747-9432.
p

(

Help!J

)'

LEb.SE help me! MuS t
leave on the 18th of March
and I need someone to feed
my 2 cats for a week. If
I can't find anyone willing,
the cats will have to go to
the SPCA.. We love them
very much!! Call Pat, 3430348.
(

Job Placement )

r

( '[

~

-;7

\ ( clothes & cloth

d'~ .

.

West 11th and Hayes

-7

/1,eMea, ·~

687-8728

~Q

AND

/~Jewelry findings

~u

j

\ r,Mri~an Fabric ~ale
S.. commg soon--Pr1ces t'\.
1/4 to 1/3 off. Our
1 Third Annual Sale will

rr

1
_.

! be from March 18 to !'

('? April 6 while quanti- ' \
' :,..,\ ties last. Both An- l
0 .119rea's locations. .
~\ -two locationsn
'
f( 1036 Willamett l'if

l
/4

'.- .-~

;;1

accessories

PH 345-1324

****

:::.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::..~
r

NUC FILM SERIES

..,,./

t

. f
.
,,. 2441 Hilyard
•
F or m ormahon on any of •. -\•
t.hese job.·s, see Corinne in • ;.
PH 343-4
. 423 ~A
.
the Job Information Center, •(
•
lnd floor r,:mt(lr Building . /'-J _
~..J1 --?
FT Perm:
Accounting/ ~ " \ : : : ~ (?~U.
Clerk:
Person with a.S.
degree in accounting or 1
year certificate, would also
consider person with three
terms
of
accounting.
Hours: 8-5. • Pay: $ open.
FT Perm: lnsuranceSales:
Persons
interested in
working
for insurance
TO
company will have opportunity for advancement.
Company has . complete
LCC:
training program. Hours:
FOR INFORMATION
full-time.
Pay: Salary
plus commission.
NAME _ _ _ _ _ _ __
PT Perm: Secretary: Per- ADDREss
son must have excellent ciTv
------typing ability, fast and ac-·
curate, some bookkeeping STATE _ _ _ _ ___;__ _
background. This position z1P_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
will work into full-time in
June. Hours: 1-5 daily.
Pay: depends on qualiliEUGENE
cations.
TRAVEL SHOPPE
PT Occa: Person to repair
868 E. 13th Ave.
teletypes. Must have backEUGENE, ORE., 97401
ground
knowledge
(no
( 503) 687-2823
guessing). Hours: to suit.
FT Temp: Need single perPay: $ open.
PT Occa: after school son or couple to live-in
supervision and occasional while mother is gone 4
night babysitting, possibly months. Will be supervistwo evenings a week. Good ing 12 & 13 yr. olds until
opportunity to study plus school is out. Wants person
earn $$. Hours: 2-6 ap- or persons who like farm
proximately. Pay: 75 cents living. Pay: l'.ree rent,
per hour plus additional for utilities, plus wages. Polight housework. Univer- Sition is in DP.rlPr
sity area.
FT Perm: assistant Accountant: Need person with
computer background. Position is in Drain. Hours:
Spring Vocation{
8-5. Pay: $800 to start.

----\V

SAVE 30% ON
FLIGHTS

EUROPE

•Have A Nice

Friday, March 8. DR. STRA.NGELOVE. OR HOW TO
STOP WORRYING AND LEhRN TO LOVE THE BOMB
Directed by Stanley Kubrick (.n Clockwork Orang~
2001) Starring Peter Sellers. h comedy about'
Nuclear takeover in the U.S. produced by the F .B.L
180 PLC. 7 and 9:15.

UO CAMPUS

7 & 9 p.m.

177 Lawrence Hall Admission $1.00

Plants&
Things
WE

OFFER

HAND

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MADE

AND

~OTS,

SPECIALIZE

ANTIQUE

iN

<IL

PLANT STANDS
- ~

10:00-5:30 DAIL y .

555 Main Street,
Springfield

726-8803

- Page 4

TORCH SHOPPER

March 5, 1974

•Join a Supp ort Stud ent Club s
•Vet's Club

·ASL cc·

Thursday, 2:30 p.m. Center 418

Senate Activities area,

LCC Chess Club Meets Tuesday at 4 ~.m.

•Chic anos

4th floor lounge, Center Building

Chicano Student Union

•Handi cappe d Stude nts

Meets Wednesday at 3 p. m.

·NAS A

·SAC

Native American Student Assoc.

Student Awareness Center
Meets Fridays at 1 p.m .. twice a month
in SAC office Center 234

inquire Student activities area

•Black Stude nts
Black Student Union,
I nt erd is ci Ii nary stud ies,
4th floor, Center Bldg.

Literary Arts Club,
Contact English Dept.,
4th floor, Center Bldg.

a

Father James Dieringer
from Newman Center
LCC Cafeteria

Pentecostal Student Fellowship
Thursday evening, 7:30-8:30
Health 110

Center 420

The Handicapped Students Association
Meeting April 8, Center 223, 1 p.m.
contact SAC off ice

_.Stud ents

Campus Crusade for Christ
Library Conferance Rm. monthly

2nd floor, Center Bldg.

·Ches s Club

•Ljt, Arts

.Relig ious

Public Welco n1e

A

Job· :rn• 76 ? ·

nre you going on to the •University of Oregon next fall with
plans to graduate in 1976 or late~?
What will the job market be like then? Will there be a demand
for your discipline- -your degree?
Maybe you could use a hedge? If you were to be
Who knows?
d
commissione an army lieutenant in 1976 when you graduate
(or get your master's degree), you could have a good job for a
•
couple of years while you get your feet on the ground.
J1. job that pays well--curren tly $8,600 with guaranteed annual
cost of living raises.
A. job that gives you outstanding experience and background,
which, in many cases could be in or closely related to your
professional field.
Full tuition scholarships. with a $100 cash monthly allowance,
Advanced placement for veterans of all services.
available.
Hekking will be at LCC on the 4th and 5th of
Adrian
Captain
april to discuss our two-year hrmy ROTC program at the
U of O. Or you can call him any time at 686-3102, or stop by
. 1761 hider Street for a visit. The sooner the better.

Sponsore d by TORCH Ad Staff

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