1 ! J ~___,:_.!;:;.;..J__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~ - - - - - ~ LCC the week of may 7, 1974 vol. 11 no. 28 lane community college, 4000 east 30th avenue, eugene, oregon 97405 New student officers ·chosen for top Senate positions by John Loeber The final ballot count in the ASLCC elections showed Sallie Torres and John Richard filling the top student government positions for the 1974-75 school year. With more than 600 students voting for a record breaking turn-out, LCC students cast 216 votes for the Torres/Richard ticket, with the runners-up at 174 for Geary/Frassetto, and 127 for Rogers/Hale. The rest of the new Executive Cabinet filled-out with Julie Elliott as second vice-president, Gloria Wells as treasurer and Robin Tappan as publicity director. The new Senators-at-Large are David Gorton, Jerry Edin, Ginger Switzer, Michael Trevino and Cindy Wi"tlte. Two ballot measures passed, mc.ki.ng room for a possible student fees increase of $2.50 per term for full-time students. The first measure called for a fees increase of 50 cents a term per studentto fund bus tokens at 15 cents apeice. The second measure called for optional recommendations to the Board for expanded health services, at a maximum increase of 20 cents per credit hour for each student. The bus tokens measure passed 295 to 269 and the health services measure passed 311 to 250. But a measure which would have increased student fees to $6.00 so bus tokens could be purchased for 10 cents ~ach failed 335 to 215. In separate interviews Ms. Torres and Richard held similar positions about the directions for the student body: • They feel the Student Awareness Center (SAC) was worthwhile, but needs professional direction. "This won't take away student control or input, but give professional co-ordination,'' according to Richard. • Richard thinks student Treasurer David Mahoney has done a good job with the budget. and if Mahoney had been in office all year the students would have a better John Richard Sallie Torres idea of what their money has done. Ms. Torres said the Senate has received different information from Mahoney at each Senate • meeting and tliat he has told her there is over $8,000 in the ASLCC accounts as a cash reserve. • Both Ms. Torres and Richard feel an audit of the student accounts is in order. "People have been afraid of questioning anyone's honesty," says Ms. Torres, "but an audit is just good business management.'' Although it will be difficult, they both feel a budget can be prepared before the end of Spring Term and ready for submission to the LCC Board. • As far as college administrative governance of student policies, neither Ms. Torres or Richard agreed with the idea of the Board deciding on each student related issue that comes up. Richard said that administrative input is important, but, "The question is not just how much input the administration has in student affairs, but how 1hUCi.1 hl},i.:I lhe studE::uts have mto the College Administration.:~ • Neither of the newly elected student leaders support tuition increases, saying that any increases in tuition will probably not increase the quality of education at LCC. Ms. Torres says students should be aware that all the student body representatives, including the Executive Cabinet, are available for information and consultation. "Students should feel free to come and rap with us," she said, "we want this kind of input.'' Richard added that starting Fall Term there will be open student meetings once each month, so students can air their feelings and have input into the LCC system. LCC student insurance discussed by Gary Palmatier accident. Positive steps to inform students of a lack _of The other student injured in February is Paul college medical insurance coverage are currently bemg Wozniak of the Home Economics Department, who developed by the college administration. Questions concerning student accident insurance and was injured in the Food Services area. LCC's financial responsibility for students arose when He told the TORCH he had never been intwo LCC students were injured in class last February. Evan Alford head of the Staff ~ssociation, originally formed about the lack of student accident insurance. Ken Brownell, of the Home Economics Department, brought the ' question to the College Cabinet at that said that at the time of the accident, the department time. Positive action was proposed at a Dean's meet- was not aware of this lack of student accident insuring in the Office of Instruction on hpril 22. hccording ance. The department has since instituted procedures to Associate Dean of Instruction Joyce Hops, the re- to notify students through it's operating seminars, and sulting administrative decision involves asking "all will also include this information in next fall term's department heads to inform instructors in hazardous orientation, according to Brownell. areas to inform students of safety regulations,'' and A pamphlet describing the accident and sickness further to '' inform them (the students) that if there is insurance each student may purchase is currently inan accident, they (the students) must have their own serted in each student registration packet every term. insurance." These pamphlets are printed by the insurance company In interviews before the a.pril 22 Dean's meeting, underwriting the policy. hccording to Jack Carter, Bert Dotson assistant to the LCC president Eldon dean of students, the insurance company is open to . Schafer and' Bill Cox, superintendant of College Faci- suggestions for methods of emphasizing to students lities ;aid that they thought student insurance infor- that the insurance plan is optional and not automatic. matidn existed for students in the vocational and techBob Way, coordinator of the Cooperative Work nical training programs. However, they were unable Experience (CWE) program at LCC, and Marge Mcto document this information. Associate Dean of Instruction James Piercey said, Gill of the Business Office, outlined the only student "no standard policy" exists to inform students about insurance programs which are automatic are the CWE the lack of college insurance, but added that, "Tradi- programs and the federal work study programs. These tionally, in vocational training, it's supposed to b~" do not cost the students additional fees. announced in class that insurance is not automatic. CWE students, according to Way, are elligible for However, one of the two students injured in Feb- State Industrial Insurance if they are working off-campus ruary, Kay Valdhuisen, said that this procedure is not in non-paid positions and have been listed with the always followed. Ms. Valdhuisen was injured while oper- State liccident Insurance Fund (SAIF). If the CWE stuating power equipment in a woodworking class. During dents receive pay for supervised field experience, her three terms in the class, she said she does not they will be covered by the firm for which they are recall being informed that the college does not carry working. according to Ms. McGill, all students on campus automatic accident insurance covering students while operating equipment at LCC. This was substantiated, involved in work study grants are also covered by she said, by other students she contacted following her the State Industrial Insurance, again if they are listed with Sil.IF. an athletes involved in intercollegiate athletics are also covered by accident insurance while competing. But this does not cover students hurt while participating in PE class at LCC, according to Cox. He went on to note that all students at LCC are covered by an automatic liability insurance plan. This offers students and staff protection should they 1ibel, slander, or physically injure someone while involved in a class activity. The college staff is also automatically covered by two additional insurance plans, Cox added. On the job, all staff members are covered by the State Industrial Insurance which pays any medical bills for injuries received while on the job. Also, during the entire term of employment, staff members _are covered day and night by a comprehensive group insurance plan covering health and accident medical expenses off the job. Board elections today Elections for three of the seven positions on the LCC Board of Education are being held today. The three open positions are for Zone 3 (the Marcola, Springfield and McKenzie school districts), Zone 5 (Lane County-Eugene School District 4J) and one Representative -at-Large position. Voters for zone representatives must reside in the zone and voters for at-large representatives may reside anywhere within the five county zones represented on the Board. The Zone 3 seat is being sought by Dr. Charlene Curry, R.J. "Ron' Sparks and Jim Martin. The Zone 5 seat is being sought by Catherine Lauris who is running unopposed. The Representative-at-Large seat is being sought by Richard Freeman and Irvin Fletcher. Page 2 TORCH May 7, 1974 _. - . _ED ITORIA_LS -, WP.;~ .-..--.,Ra;l~ ' ""-A1!1$~4 . . ..,:,,.,~ ~ I ----~ J;;J.J~ J~, Censorship deemed unfair Tomorrow the LCC Board of Education will meet to discuss, I among other topics, a recommendation on i.SLCC Government procedur~. This recommendation state5','The ASLCC Constitution,By-Laws, and budget must be approved by the Board of Education prior to implementation. The Board will be kept informed of all administrative procedures developed to implement these policies. ASLCC policies and administrative procedures shall be consistent with Federal and State laws and LCC Bo::ircl noli<'iPs . ' Carter goes on to explain the proposed administrative guidelines for the a.SLCC, saying, "Any changes in ASLCC's Constitution, By-laws, Fiscal Policy or other policy documents shall be developed in consulatation with the Director of Student hctivities, and submitted to the Office of the Dean of Students by the end of the ninth week of Spring Term. Each change submitted shall include he process, sponsor, hearing dates, etc., plus the date of ratifiation by the aSLCC Senate. Changes requiring Board approval will be forwarded for its action." He also said, the "aSLCC shall prepare a proposed budget in accordance with its stated procedures to be submitted to the offices of the Director of Student Activities and the Dean of Students by the end of the ninth week of Spring Term; upon receipt, the administration shall insure that the proposed budget is subsequently brought to the Board for its consideration and approval; in the event a proposed budget is .not completed within the prescribed time period, the budget of the previous, current, year shall be considered as the proposed budget.'' He then gave two options: • That the Board, instead of the Student Senate, would allocate the student body funds to support the J..SLCC budget, that the Board would allocate the funds "at approximately the 1973-74 level'' to Health Services, J..thletics, and the TORCH, and the Board "shall be limited in use to that prescribed by Board policy and administrative guidelines for these programs.' ' i.ccording to Carter, in order to change this, it would require a "joint evaluation by h.SLCC and the administration, and approval of the Board.'· • To have the Board, instead of the Student Senate, allocate funds to the ASLCC Budget and also to Health Services, n.thletics, and the TORCH from tuition revenues instead of student body fees. Carter said that in order to do this, the present mandatory student body fee would be eliminated but would be absorbed by a tuition increase: "We would charge $9.50 .per credit hour for tuition. Funds currently generated by vending machines and the Bookstore (which now are included in the ASLCC budget) could be handled as miscellaneous receipts in the College general fund." In light of this year's student government, with the almost constant upheaval and chaos, we understand perhaps why Carter feels the need to put the students under Board rule. But we feel that it would be unfair to the newly elected Senate. This new government is already faced with the hard task of trying to establish some kind of credibility among the students and the community, but they will have no chance to prove that they can bridge that 'credibility gap' if these recommendations are passed. Board elections set today Today we have the opportunity for definite input to the LCC Board. When we cast our votes today we will be deciding both the make-up of the Board and the College's operating budget for the next year. Throughout the year we speak of a lack of meaningful input oncerning the operation of the College and our educational enironment. In this election we as students/voters can make the diference between the passage of failure of the requested tax base, and therefore the amount of any possible tuition increases. In addition we can choose who will be on the Board. These are he people we will be dealing with for several years, the people ho will be directly responsible for over-seeing the operation nd administration of LCC. / competing 1, The innocent bystander . by Art Hoppe Good Grief, We Struck O-ill All the major oil companies have now reported almost doubling their profits during the first quarter of this year . .h.nd now all the major oil companies are busy explaining why. .h.ctually, the ~xplanation is quite simple: It's all due to the greedy Arabs inc re a s in g the price of the crude oil they sold to our oil companies for refining into gasoline . as everybody knows, when the price of the raw materials you buy skyrockets, your profits are going to soar whether you like it or not. Of course, our oil companies weren't buying any oil from the fiendish hrabs during the first quarter of this year due to The Oil Embargo. But, as everybody knows, when the price of the raw materials you don't buy skyrockets, your profits are going to soar whether you like it or not. The reason for this is widows and orphans. You see, the oil companies, faced with this terrible Oil Embargo, were forced to go to the WEEltLY SPECIAL Book Exposes CIA Circus by Jack Andnson WJ\SHINGTON--We have now learned what the Central Intelligence agency wants to censor from an explosive new book. The Cla spooks are more worried about the publication of this book--"The CIA and the Cult of Intelligence" - -than they are about Chinese missiles or Russian spies. They have managed to censor key portions of the book prior to publication. However, through our own Clo. sources, we have learned what the secret agents want to hide. For the most part, the censored material is more likely to cause embarrassment than the toppling of governments. The book, written by former Clh man Victor Marchetti, tears away the fearsome curtain of secrecy surrounding the Ck to reveal a covert circus. For example, we have learned that the C:Ia censored a storv ~· LETTERS . -~ Di.-ar Editor: As one of the few U of 0 Let's not let this opportunity go by in a blaze of apathy. School of Business administration (1967) graduates running for public office , I seek the Campus Vote this May -28, as a Democratic Candidate for State Representative in District 41, which includes the university community At Lane Saturday something unique happened. There was a and cuts a mile wide path through track meet with no losers, no school-subsidized "professionals' · Coburg on it s way to Lane and no coaches tongue-lashingathletes to do better. County's northern border. And as a man who has worked To watch the Special Olympics held at Lane was to lear his way through both Eugene High a lesson in the joy of competing - - not against the fellow next t School and the U of 0, with a you, but within yourself. The premium for winning was a differen community college stop along the colored ribbon. Everyone who finished their event had won within way, I guarantee you that I have themselves so, there were no winners, but more important than a keen interest in student-staffthat, no one lost. faculty difficulties involved in oban education, or suptaining At the end of the races it was not unusual to see one competitor hug another in pure joy. The only record broken was the one for plying the means by which an education becomes a utter enjoyment, everyone shattered that. reality. hnd I intend to have the 1974 legislature take notice of (Continued on back page) The joy of ~ "WHY CAN'T YOU EVER PU8USH ANY GOOO NEWS ABOUT--rnE 'ROMAN EM?IRE?'' about an agency desk man who flew to Japan in hopes of getting involved in some cloak-anddagger adventures. A Russian spy, it seems, was supposed to defect to U.S. agents. But Russian operatives followed their turncoat comrade. h tug of war ensued, with each side pulling at the defector's arm. The Japanese police arrived, and threw the whole crew in jail for disturbing the peace. The Cu.. also blue-pencilled its attempts to bug a house cat. And they have censored information about their abortive efforts to place a listening device in range of Chinese missile sites. Unfortunately, the Clamaywin its fight to censor Marchetti's book. If it does, the First Amendment will once again be subverted in the name of national security. Gas Shortage May Recur: a.II around the United States, motorists are breathing a sigh of relief. Gas lines have disappeared and, amazingly, gasoline stations are open on weekends in many areas. Even the average price of 60 cents a gallon and the huge oil company profits don't seem to bother the consumers enough. The abundance of spring, though, is merely an interlude between crises. Our sources at the Federal Energy Office warn that long gas lines are probable this summer unless conservation measures work. In July, the nation's refineries will again switch their attention to heating oil. If gasoline consumption continues to increase, another shortfall of supply will result. Gasoline shortages are only one problem. hnother is the familiar thermostat. Last winter, the nation was told that temperatures in the mid-60's were healthy. By dialing down, there would be substantial sa vings of heating oil. This sum mer, (Continued on back page) Government for relief. "We simply can't go on not paying these fantastic prices for the hrab oil we're not buying," said the oil companies, "and keep o u r corporate he ads above water.'' "Good heavens," said the Government, "what can we do for you in your hour of need?' ' "We want you to let us raise the price of the gasoline we are not refining from this oil we are not buying,'' said the oil companies, "in order to meet the increased costs we are not paying." "That makes.sense," said the Government. "But won't that increase you profits?' ' "We hope not," said the oil companies. "But if it does, we will put all that money into drilling our own oil wells. What's more, we'll charge ourselves fantastic prices for our own oil. That'll show those blackmailing Arabs a thing or three." "Go to it," said the Govern- . ment. "and God Bless your patriotism.'' So the oil companies regretfully almost doubled their profits. and the first thing they did, of course, was to almost double the dividends they paid their stockholders -- like from 90 cents to $1. 72 a share. "Wait a minute,' ' said the Government. ' ' We thought you were going to put all that money into drilling for oil." "You are forgetting," said the oil companies, "that all our stockholders are widows and orphans. Stockholders are harder to find than oil. In fact, we fear this country may be running out of widows and orphans. Would you deprive a poor widow of a lousy $1. 72?'' "We're ashamed of our(Continued on back page) TORCH Staff Editor Associate Editor Carol Newman· John Loeber Production Manager Bob Norris Advertising Mantager Norma Van Copy Editor Steve Busby Sports Editor Dennis Myers Photographers Mark Rahm Bob Crowley _ Production Staff Sandi Fitts Dan Aunspaugh Kris Kennedy Ignacia Stephen Reporters Melissa Olsen Ed Barrett Robin Burns Shelley Cunningham Member of Oregon Community College l\ewspaper AssocLition .md Oregon Newspape r Publishers A.ssocfatfon. The TORCH is published on Tuesda}'S throughout the r egub r .1c.ulem 1c- year ,1n<I every other Tuesdav during Summer Term. Opinions expresser! in this newspaper are not necess.irily those of the college, student government or student body. r--ior are signe,1 art icles necess.1rily the view of the TORCH . a ll correspondence shouhJ l>e typer! or pr inted, double •sp:1red .rnd signed b}' the writer. Mail or bring ;11J c-o rr espondenre to: TORCH , Center 206, lone Comrnunit\ College, 4000 E,st 30th Avenue, Eugene, Oregon 97405; TelPphone 747.4501, Ext. 234. Prisoners by Jonna Van Oyk " They could pull you out at night and you'd be gone in the snap ofa finger. It's frightening -- really frightening," contends Karl Hein. He was speaking during a Prisoner Advisory Council planning meeting last week about possible arbitrary actions by prison officials who operate four half-way houses. Hein is one of a group of school-release prisoners who live at the Eugene Newgate House. They are working to form a representative advisory council to act on issues affecting inmates. He claims that as a result of his efforts he has been threatened by a prison official who told him, "If you continue rabble-rousing you'il go back to the pene- ! tentiary,' ' and "it's all right to convene and its all-right to talk to people but I don't seek rprotection' want a hot-bed get-together of pseudointellectuals." The group says its goals are to protect inmates against possible arbitrary actions by prison officials, as well as to aid prisoners in seeking control of their lives from within the correctional system. "We'd like to be recognized as a group who represent the four (half-way) houses,' ' says Hein, "One of our goals is to protect inmates from irrational moves by prison officials." The group is also working towards uniting with the Oregon Prisoners Coalition so that it can become a lobbying force in the State Legislature and be in a position to work as an educational tool in the community. Hein suggested that the idea of an advisory council was motivated in part bv an incident, Senate passes campaign rule; alerted to election violations The question of campaign violations was raised at Thursday's Senate meeting when Mike Rogers, first vice-president (and a presidential candidate), informed the Senate that there was no provision in the Election Guidelines for dealing with violations. Rogers said that many campaign violations had been brought to his attention and asked the Judiciary Committee to investigate the situation. A motion was made by Sallie Torres, publicity director (and a presidential candidate), that the issue of campaign violations be referred to the Judiciary Committee; Peter Hale, head of the Student Rights Committee (and a vice-presidential candidate), amended the motion to read that the Judiciary Committee actively investigate any allegations of campaign violations. This motion passed. During committee reports David Edgmon, head of Student Awareness Center (SAC), stated that the $3,000 S.h.C budget deficit had been reduced to a $30 deficit by transferring funds from other aSLCC budget line items. He claimed that this was in order due to previous incorrect deductions from the SAC accounts, but admitted that he had no written documentation of his rationale, just his own verbal evidence. The Finance Committee report presented by Treasurer David Mahoney showed that the supplemental budget and present budget failed to balance by· $1,295. The present budget balance was quoted as $165. 78. When asked where he got his information Mahoney said that he had used modified Business Office figures. The Legal Committee presentation found the Senate divided over rationale for a motion over-extending the legal accounts by $400. Edgmon cited a publication cost of $30 for a legal book as justification for the over-extension. Ms. Torres questioned this rationale and amended the motion to over-extend the legal fund to include an itemized accounting, a motion which then passed. Later in the meeting, Senator Mike Trevino requested an investigation of a $12,000 amount allegedly missing since aCheech and Chong concert earlier this school year. This matter was referred to committee by the Senate. as a prelude to Thursday's Senate meeting Karen Lansdowne, a faculty member from the college Self-Study accreditation Committee, invited the Senate members to participate in the selfstudy reports. Ms. Lansdowne noted that the Senate had not responded to previous requests for input into this process. Roger Leasure, student body president~ responded by stating that he had already compiled a report, but said that if any Senate members would like to be involved in the "polishing" phase of the report they would be more than welcome. : : J..lu. involving a prisoner who was allegedly forced to remain in prison beyond his scheduled release because of a rumor that he was engaged in "illegal activity." i,ccording to Hein, '' This prompted a meet .. ing of the four houses to unite and quit working against each other.' ' Pr is one rs also contend there is a need for a policymaking body to insure that rules are consistent and will not be manipulated by prison officials. One of the prisoners alleges that an area supervisor has been inconsistent in giving passes to half-way house prisoners. Prisoner Stan Hougak remarks, "The rules state that prisoners are allowed two twelve-hour passes and a monthly weekend pass, but they have been refused to people.' One prisoner alleged that an average of one pass was approved out of every three requested. Prisontrs suggested that the reason passes have been restricted was because of three recent incidents where inmates had committed crimes. Comments Hein, "Incidents are inevitable, in fact they rise in accordance with stricter regu1at ions and irrational moves." Prisoners felt public ignorance about the issues was due,. in part, to one-sided news coverage. Says Hein, "I'm sick of hearing stories about the one person from Newgate who commits a crime and no coverage on the others there who are putting up with the hassles , going to school, and staying out of jail." another actcts, •• we want to work with a positive foundation, to think about the people who are making-it.' ' The representative group is also working to form a community action council to donate ideas and support for the Oregon Prisoners Coalition This group would counterbalance what they say is "negative feedback" received from various judges, the police and the D i s t r i c t Attorney. The group said area citizens interested can attend a meeting at 6:30 Sunday May 9, at 9ff8 11th, or at 6:30 May 12 at the U of O Erb Memorial Union. "We need community feedback for corrections. This might determine how much leniency our group will get. It would also protect us to have citizens aware of what we're doing," Hein said. .:i.: ~'T~nJ.1°1\··· -~ YboP I ~J.;ijj~ :/4 fl<X>P ® Bo~~¢ 1 '\: . Jllet.'Zcinme. cen'f'et' 1,1~. --- A- secret - -- $ -- budget? . Analysis by John Loeber Thursday's Finance Report presented to the Student Senate by David Mahoney, ASLCC treasurer, showed a balance of $165.78 left from a $100,000-plus school year budget. No mention was made of the $9,000 cash reserve which has. been maintained in the ASLCC accounts since last August, and no mention is being made of the $6,500 in unbudgeted revenues which the ASLCC has received this school year. A check with the College Business Office reveals three ways to analyze the ASLCC account: total (with a $3,500 balance), budget spending (with a $20,000 balance), or expenses to date (with a $545 balance); and that the supplementary budget presented by Mahoney (which includes the unbudgeted revenues) did not even balance when presented to the Business Office, and was therefore refused. A brief analysis of the total ASLCC accounts (which show the total monies) shows there was a $24,000 cash carry-over unspent from last year's Senate budget. Of this, $15,000 was budgeted this year, and the remaining $9,000 held as the cash reserve. In addition to this, approximately $6,500 has been collected from student body fees beyond what was anticipated for this year. As of March 31, the College Business Office records show $20,000 left in the ASLCC accounts. But through the intricacies of the accounting process as explained by the college's chief accountant, $28,000 of the money allotted to Athletics and Health Services for this year remains in the accounting ledger. Since these monies do not revert back to the ASLCC accounts at the end of the budget period, the budget appears to be $8,000 in the red. Now for the tricky part. If the $6,500 unbudgeted revenues and the $9,000 cash reserve are added-in along with the $4,000 spent at the April 25 Senate meeting, the present balance of total monies is $3,500. Subtracting Mahoney's balance of $165.78, there is a discrepancy of $2,334. Of course Mahoney does state that Business Office records are "about one month behind actual expenses." Given that the Senate spent an additional $2,335 this month, the balance wouJd be $165.78, with absolutely no cash carry-over or operating revenues until next school year. All this information still leaves some major questions: Why was the $9,000 cash reserve kept secret? Why was the $6,500 extra revenue not reported? Since these "extra" funds were not reported or budgeted, why have they been spent? One conclusion that can be reached is that this year's treasurers (or some of them) have intentionally kept the students uninformed, and the budget has been manipulated without Student Senate knowledge or consent. Business Office records show at least three instances where checks were made-out to student government officials but later returned when the •rationale for the checks was questioned by the college Administration. TORCH Applications being accepted for Fall Term t i C;radt1a~ng StvJe.nt-s 11 f ! MAY lOfl\ is L.Mr 1>1\Y I : to orde.l: I fcdPs f gowng. -~ ~;~· ! ,_,~1t, May 7, 1974 TORCH Page 3 Associate Editor News Editor Production Manager Copy Editor Artists Reporter Photo Editor SFE Credits available Work- Study positions former iournalism experience not necessary Apply in TORCH office, 2nd floor, Center Bldg. Page 4 TORCH May 7, 1974 Send Mom a care Packa e LCC Cam pus site o Spe cial Olym pi for han dica ppe Send her the FTD Sweet Surprise • for Mother's Day (May 12th). Sweet Surprise, arranged, usually available for less than by Dennis My Sweet Surprise, planted, usually available for less than feaf~~ier. ·~ · 1 ~~11~·1 ' 'Just call or visit your nearby FTD Florist. Tell him you want the FTD Sweet Surprise~M One's all flowers ... the other, growing . plants with flower accen_ts. Both come in dainty hand-painted ceramic flower buckets. An Extra Touch™ gift she'll love. Your FTD Florist can send your Sweet Surprise almost anywhere in the U.S. or Canada. ,:,As an independent businessman, each FTD ~mber Florist sets his own prices. C 1974 Florists· Transworld Delivery - "Your Extra Touch Aorist~ the Guide is FRE E! just it for • 1· 1h ,· _.....,_.. -_:-"rc :.-n # f11 1 l ooO -~ - "( .\ Y/ *WRITE PO Bo,c 1-E, Eug. 97401 , $ ._----- *CALL 747-4501 ext. 262 & 234 / ~- *COME IN 2nd floor, FORUM Bldg, LEV I'S® DEN IM BEL L JEA NS 1 Bell Bottom LEVl 'S'R Blues in all cotton , heavyweigh t denim. Look and feel better with each wearing. And , of course , LEVI'S~' denims wear and wear. LEVl'S~1-the Two alums exhib it drawi ngs Featured in LCC's main art gallery are works by Phile Joe Krysl and Elise Fishcher -- both former LCC art students. The show which has received critical acclaim by community critics, highli~hts a series of drawings and paintings which show a unique balance between spatial representatio ns and personal charac- Send her the FID &veet$urprise™ for Mothers Day SEND IT EARLY .. . SO THERE'S NO CHANCE OF DISAPPOINT MENT. A colorful hand-painted ceramic bucket filled with bright Spring flowers or plants with fresh flower accents. It's a gift with an Extra TouchT"' she'll delight in receiving. We can send it almost anywhere. -r. ~-·••._ ' . • the FTD way. .. '• ' ~··· first name in Jeans. UMk1 Retail $13 .50 ('- 0 $12.50 $15.00 SWEET SURPRISE. arranged Flowers Unlimited 82 W.Broadway 344-6244 WO May 7, 1974 TORCH Page 5 of • mp1cs pped a!..'~ J!t; l . (l ff' .... ;,.,..-~ ~- i.tk. y Dennis Myers »"',...,,., ~ ; When the Oregon special Olympics were held Saturday at Lane the only thing the kids had was fun. For one day in their lives they are not the "special kid" or "the slow one." They shirk their mental retardation and handicaps and become Jesse Owens, Jim Ryun and Steve Prefontaine all rolled into one. The Olympics, now in it's fourth year, brings mentally retarded children from around the state together to compete in five events - - the 50 yard dash, long jump, 300 yard run, high jump and the mile. The mood of the event was one of carnival-like celebration, and there was warm windless weather. Mike Johnson, Track Meet chairman, estimated the number of competitors at "between 800 and 1000.'' The afternoon Olympics began with a parade of athletes around the track followed by Steve Ward carrying a torch symbolic of the Olympic Spirit. Next, the meet went into iull swing with the 50 yard dash beginning at 9:30 a.m. Com- peutors ranged in age from 8 years old to 19 and over. Age groups were arranged by color codes so the announcing of the events added to the celebration-like atmosphere: "Red high jump, , Yellow 300 yard dash and Green soft ball throw" echoed across the field between events. Several organization; volunteered to help, among them were the 313th Reconditioning Battalion of the Army Reserve, Troops 180 and 51 of the Boy Scouts, The United Commercial Travelers of America, and the Eugene Parks and Recreation Department. Meadowgold and Coca Cola supplied the refreshments for the competitors, free of charge. The University of Oregon gave tickets to the afternoon meet against Oregon State to the Olympics competitors and the Lane Transit District ferried them to Hayward Field for the meet. Sponsors for this meet were the Joseph Kennedy Junior foundation and the Springfield Public Schools. For the kids it was a day that they will not soon forget. r. gs 'll Krysl f.; J ' '\1 ~ te rizat ions. Krysl's drawings and paintings are based on photographs and have been shown at the Maude Kerns Art Center in Eugene and last year's student show in Salem. Ms. Fischer, who is primarily a cartoonist, bases much of her work on personal acquantances. ~ ' ~J TORCH Classified Ads I For Sale FOR Si~LE--Furniture; cheap '51 Nash station wagon--runs. $50. Call Jean, 344-4662 weekdays. FOR S.n.LE--Stereo Equip-• ment. Buy direct from distributor. Save $$$. Fully' Guaranteed by manufacturer. Call Matt after 5 p.m. at 345-3700. FOR Sh.LE--1956 stratocaster guitar with case, $250. Fender Bassman amp, $350. Call Jean, 344-4662 weekdays. Wanted I I -I WhNTED--Will someone adopt my cat? Change ofliving conditions won't allow me to keep her. Call Jean, 3444662 weekdays. WaNTED--Nite Crawler pickers. $18 per thousand. Call 343-7448. Instruct ion BELLY DhNCE. Exercise, joy in self-expression. Class, private. 344-5834. Events Mn Y Day Feast Run--a 4.8 mile road run followed by a potluck dinner Sunday, Ma} 12, 1:30p.m., Hendricks Park, Eugene, one mile east of the U of O. Entry fee: Hot or cold dish or six-pack of your fa vority beverage. Please bring your own eating utensils. Divisions: Age groups for men and women; all runners and joggers welcome. Awards: FOOD. Sponsored by NIKEOregon Track Club. For more information, call 343-501 O. THERE will be a 5eries of open discussions held on Wednesdays in Room 406 of the Center Building between 12 and 1 p.m. Subjects for discussion forMay 1,Sderice and· Rel[gion :__Wings of One Bird; May 8, Spiritual Solution to the Economic Problem; May 15, What ls Progressive Revelation? May 22, Equality of Men and Women; May 29, Elimination of All Prejudice. FREE--Picnic for all vet• erans ana me1r t'amilies. ~aturday, June 15. Watch the classifieds for further details. Housing FOR RENT--Furnished studio apartment, $80. Elec., water, garbage included. 5272 Main, Springfield. 747-4890. Job Placement I ,I J For information on any of these jobs contact the Job Placement Office or call 7474501, ext 228 . FT PERM: Mechanical Draftsman. Doing steel layout and drawing up specifications for manufacturing items. Person must have good mechanical background. Hours: 8-5. Pay: $3.50 to start. Must have resume and portfolio. FT SUMMER: Need one or two persons to train as cooks--would prefer someone with a little experience. Can work part-time now and take over June 1 full-time. Pay: $1.75 for no experience, more for experiPnce. FT SUMMER: Person with previous experience on commercial fishing boat. Hours: full-timP . Pay: $ opP.n, FT SUMMER: Warehouse work for the sales audit department- -must be familiar with fabric, accurate with detail, will be checking shipments. Must be high school graduate. Hours: 40. Pay: $2.25 honr. FT PERM: .h.ccounting/General Office. This position requires the person to live out of the dty limits and currently unemployed. Good typing skills and some knowledge of computer terminals would be helpful. This position will last till funds run out. Pay: $ depending on .l;g£kgron nrl FT PERM: Person with jewelry makin~ background-soldering, using a torch-could be someone taking classes now toworkpart-time and full time when school is out. Hours: 8-5 for to s1iit). FT PERM: General Office. Person to do payrole/receptionist work. Must have bookkeeping background. Hours: 40. Pav: $400 month to start. LCC TY.: i3• ~~1:1. ••••••••• TUESDhY 7:00 SPORTS RAP, featuring a Karate exibition 7:30 . MaMA'S KITCHEN, featuring Jack Roberts, the Mugnificent Mumfti of Magnificent Marinade, preparing Stuffed Cabbage Golumbki 8:00 PEOPLE ENTERPRISES, interviewing John Conner from the Maude Kerns art Center. THURSDAY 6:30 SPORTS RAP (repeat) 7:00 NEWS SCENE, live from LCC 7:30 MAMA'S KITCHEN (Repeat) 8:00 PEOPLE ENTERPRISES (Repeat) watch us! EUROPE from $279 Reservations must be made 65 days in advance of departure. Contad: THE EUGENE TRAVEL SHOP 868 E. 13th St. EUGENE Phone 687-2823 I Announcements FRANK BaRRY, Democratic candidate from the 4th District for the U.S. House of Representatives will visit the LCC campus Friday, May 10. He will speak at noon in Center Bldg, second floor foyer. His short talk will be followed by an informal question and answ@r sPssion. CESAR CHn VEZ. oresident of the United Farm Workers Union aFL-CIO, will speak at 8 p.m. Sunday, May 12, in McArthur Court at the U of O. Chavez will be in Eugene as part of a Northwest tour to raise funds for the UFW strike fund. The fund will be used by striking farm workers incoming months as the harvest season gets underway in California. For further information contact Eugene Friends of the Farm Workf>rs at 34fi-0709. i .. LI BA.Ba- 3758 Franklin Blvd., will soon have beer, wine and belly dancing for your enjoyment. Watch for the grand announcement, or call 746-4144 . SW11'CHBOARD--Eugene Youth Hostel Inc., here to help, 4th & J@ff@rson, EugPnP. The CHESS CLUB will meet this afternoon at 4 in the 4th Floor L()ung@, CpntPr Bldg. QSPIRG meeting Wednesday, May 8, 4 p.m . in HPalth 110. Student representatives from SOC will be in the Union May 6, 7, and 8 with information on degre@s, housjng, etc. Rock Cnmomg for Begmners This new course is designed to introduce you to Bn.SIC ROCK-CLIMBING SKILLS: use of ropes and equipment, techniques, repelling, etc. Subsequent practical sessions at Coburg caves andSkinner's Butte. Time: 6-9 p.m. Starting: May 1, 1974. Tuition: 20 hours at $14 plus $6 for material rental. Where: 421 CP.ntn Buildin& LCC. The CHICaNO Student Union will hold its regular weekly meeting tomorrow afternoon at 3 p.m. in Room 420 Center EugenE! Gay '.eeuplt . . . Alliance meets every Tuesday, 8 p.m., 1236 Kinkaid Street. Business meeting followed by informal discussion. h11 meetings are open. Instructors or groups interested in panel discussions. call 686-4372. Bahci'u' llah ''11/e ti> tUPt- ~/h4U!Ut4,0f/h~, 7~/1/U4JJ,u!ll,, ~aht'u~, '°"'4- th '!6f-" Leo 7ol4tot, lldt ',lttul ,lltul 7~ "°""'4 '44- tAe ~ O f ~ ~k«edtletk~~-" }l~e-~• Open Discussions noon , 'room 406, every Wed. Center at Bldg. oameg COtetcingetc 0Newman Chaplain · in the LCC cafeteria greets students daily mes sages a c~epted in student act:v"ities area .,o me -Phone 688-2605 LCCGVets are invited to visit VFW Post 3965 Friday 5 p.m. Sat~ and Sun. noon til.l ? 5344 Main, Spfd. 7 47-7 564 The VKI'S CLUB will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 in Room 418 Center Bldg. e, / .:!' 'b' o we// ~t ,a.{\ • . .:i • '(~ ~\0 c1.G~~-r,::) (iO~ - ~~--f:~ 1{//1edua:4, ~V i ( clothes & cloth "'(J If A~D. if_ jewelry f,nd,ngs ~u 'C• • ;:f Denim pieces 1 yd. and~ (t="I 1/ \ i j less. 72y a yd., (2y an inch). Andrea's, 2441 Hilyard. /\ !\) \ \ I\ f ' tt.::;;., . It.." ,,.. i\ "7· -two locations- ' rt:H63 : ~~:;4ett~ >. r-~' ' i•• * *** 2441 Hilyard PH 343-4423 /1-1 - /\ 01(fJ ,\ I ~ ~ ~ ~ , G : 7 ~1 Listen for new music format every weeki! May 7: Middle of the Road classified Am rates Rates for this page are 25y a line (5 short words make one line). Ads must be paid for in advance in the TORCH office. Any ad which does not involve the exchange of money may be printed free as space allows. The TORCH, room 206, Center Bldg. freebies,ect .. .. . ~•-f .... e By Steve Busby May 7, 1974 TORCH Page 7 Titan s smas h Poi11 t No Hope ... Lane Track Coach hl Tarpenning ~ay be a candidate for diplomat of the year for his statements that his team should only be rated as one of "the favorites" for the conference track meet. Tarpennin g comes from the school of coaching that holds that coaches should never admit when they have a victory wired in. Even if it is against the Sisters Of The Poor. He has been maintaining his stand of non-combative pessimism very successfully through the past few weeks. Unfortunately, few people have been taking him seriously. Early last week Tarpenning said, "I think we have to go into the meet (the conference championships) ranked as one of the favorites. But SWOCC and Clackamas are both strong teams and have to be considered contenders.' ' SWOCC showed earlier this year that they are the tougher of the two by humbling Clackamas 116-90 in a four way meet. Lane ran ove r SWOCC 149-60 in another four way meet Friday (see related story). These do not appear to be the material of conference champions. Lane, on the other hand, has been squeaking past opponents by scores of 98 1/2 to 68 and 154 to 42. Obviously no reason to suspect anything will ever come of such a team. Lane's distance crew, always the top group in the league, have suffered from severe weakening this year. Last Friday they let SWOCC's top three miler close to within 33 seconds of third place. Obviously the cracks are showing. The long jump reflects the Titans expanding confusion. The Lane jumpers have been having troubles deciding which of their teammates they will have to worry about from week to week. So far this year only nine jumpers have gone over 21 feet. No hope for that group. The list is beyond belief. The Conference office lists Lane performers as the top in 12 of 18 events. With lackadaisical efforts like these is it any wonder that Tarpenning worries? In fact if Lane were to take on the rest of the conference combined according to top listings in the conference, .as of hpril 29, Lane would stand a good chance of having to double someone in order to win. a form chart based on those results would result in Lane dropping a tight 283-255 battle. If this trend is to continue, within the next three years after all of this year's team is graduated, Tarpenning's worries might be based on something besides philosophical inclination. Unfortunately, for Tarpenning's peace of mind and for the rest of the conference, the trend seems to be going the other way. In reality, Lane has a better balanced, deeper squad than it has ever had. Women finish in sixth place at Southern Area ·track meet The temperature reached into the mid-eighties as the University of Oregon hosted the Northwest Conference Women's Southern .n.rea track meet Saturday at Willamette High School. The eighty degree heat was nothing compared to that generated by the University of Oregon and Oregon College of Education's rivalry for the championship. The U of O swept OCE's undefeated title away from them in winning the team event with 153 points compared to 130 for runnerup OCE. Lane placed 6th with 42 points among the ten schools. In the long jump Lane's Lynn Juilfs leaped into the finals and grabbed fourth place with a jump of 15' 8 1/2' . Judy Heidenrich came up with second place in the javelin, tossing the spear for a new school record of 142' 3". Liza Estes amazed both herself and her teammates by running in the 100 yard dash along with competing in her specialty, the hurdles. Ms. Estes ran a personal best of 11.8 and placed seventh in the 100. She came back later in the day to take sixth in the 200 meter hurdles and fourth in the 100 meter hurdles. Next week the women travel up to Eastern Washington State for the regional meet May 10 thru 12. Titans got a close look Friday at the team that figures to be their chief competition in the con•ference championships, but they had to do most of the looking over their shoulders. In the quadrangular meet on Titan soil Lane walked -off with a laugher totaling 149 points -more than three teams combined. Southwestern Oregon finished a distant second with 60. Clark College at 29 and Linn-Benton at 14 brought up the rear. With the dual meet season behind him and only the coqference championships coming up, Lane Coach Al Tarpenning says, "I . think we have to go into this meet (the conference match) ranked as one of the favorites. • But SWOCC and Clackamas are both strong teams.'' Three Titan~ scored double wins Friday - - Tom Burrows in the javelin and triple jump, John White in the shot put and discus, and Mark Burt with ties for first in both the 100 and the 220. Lane's depth showed t o its greatest advantage in the javelin where Burrows powered the spear out to the 202' 6'' mark to grab first. This is the best mark by any Lane performer this year. He was followed, in order, by Kevin Tarpenning at 193' 11" , Bruce Silver with a throw of 193' 4" and Belvin Taylor with a mark of 183' 4 1/2". The loug jump saw Jeff Hampson tie the existing school record with a wind-aided leap of 23' 51/2' '. Lloyd Hafer,freshman from Klamath Falls, improved his personal best to 22' 11' ' as he nabbed the runner-up slot. Tarpenning said after the meet, "The long jump is one of our strongest events. I think Jeff will break the record this year." Despite a bruised heel that forced him to alter his approach, Kelly Graham captured the high jump with a height of 6' 6' ' . Bruce Jones, operating in Graham's shadow in spite of his ranking as the second best high jumper in the conference, took second at 6' 2". In the shot and discus events weightman John White continued to dominate with distances of 48' 10" and 140' 10'', respectively. Strength in Lane's running corps has been their trademark for several seasons. Friday was no exception. In the eight running events Lane came away with 75 points, using depth in every race to comple- swo cc "" Dale Warren ment the points produced by the winners. Not ab I e performances were turned-in by Mark Burt in the sprints -- he tied for first in the 100 with a time of 9.8 and earned a first place tie with teammate Vince Woods in the 220 at 21.8. Three milers Carl Johnson, Dennis Myers and Scott Richardson swept the top three spots in their race, with Johnson topping the list in 15:10.1. And the mile relay team, after a series of mishaps straggled in for a non-scoring third place in 3:45.3. . Lane sweeps past Chemeketa advances to championships Lane's baseball team swept a double header from Chemekera and earned a spot in the post-season league play-offs Friday. The Titans won the first game 5 to 3 and completed the sweep with a 10 to 3 shellacking. In the first game Bennie Reichenberg spun a five-hitter while going the entire distance. Reichenberg survived early wildness to give up only two earned runs and his teammates supplied 10 hits in support of their ace pitcher. Don Wilson took the mound to begin the second game, but gave up two runs in the third inning and gave-way to re liefer Gary Farstad. Farstad picked up the victory allowing only one run in the sixth. That tally brought the score to 4 to 3 for Lane. The Titan bats came alive in their half of the inning, scoring six runs and sealing the victory. Lane collected 13 hits in the nightcap. The Titans will move on to Clackamas for the OCCAA championships at Oregon City May 10 and 11. The winner of the four team affair will advance to the Region I championships May 17. the athletic department has MOVED* 10th & Olive Football, Basketball, Baseball Shoes 20% off ,..,,,.,-- and ARCHITECTURE STUDENTS & FACULTY GETA CASH DISCOUNT . (on purchases of $1.00 & up) Choose all your needs from the Greatest stock in the Northwest! FREE PARKING OPTOMETRIST Dr. Robt. J. Williamson • WIRE RIM GLASSES • EYE_EXAMINATION • CONTACT LENSES • FASHION EYEWEAR 686-0811 Standard Optical "Next to the Book Mark" 862 _Olive St. SAT. 9:30 - 5:30, PHONE 343 - 5010 Page 8 TORCH May 7. 1974 I (Continued from page 2) though, we will be told to "dial up" to an uncomfortable 78 degrees. Power companies in several areas, including the nation's capital, may be unable to meet peak air-conditioning demands. Unless thermostats are set higher, there may well be widespread power failures, brownouts and blackouts. In sum, nmericans will have to learn to restrict their energy use year-round. The days of conspicuous consumption of energy are over. Nixon Priority: Congressional relations, now more than ever, have been given the highest priority in the embattled Nixon White House. Throughout most of the Nixon Administration, senators and congressmen have complained bitterly about the cavalier way the White House congressional liaison operation treated them. h top aide to a conservative Republican House member told us "We got better service when Johnson was President." The specter of impeachment, however, has changed things. More invitations for White House galas are now being sent to Capitol Hill. Even congressional staff members of both parties are being invited to the White House. There are also more ominous whispers of White House politicking in the cloakrooms of Congress. So far, the talk is limited to suspicion and rumor, but it is widespread. Two years ago, when Nixon was at the height of his power, he was criticized for not campaigning for Republican candidates. Now, he campaigns, and the candidate loses. But the change in strategy is clear. Previously, Presidents invited Members of Congress to the White House mainly for billsigning ceremonies. Recently, however, Nixon invited Southern members to 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue just to transmit a legislative proposal to the Hill. On his recent political swing through Mississippi, Nixon took pains to ' provide free air travel to the state's conservative pro-Nixon congressional delegation. The campaign for anti- ·ROBERTSON'S DRUG$·- • "Your Prescription -~r Main Concern" ~43-7715 30th :flllyafd their dismay, have now been proven right. and the Mitchell- Watergate Dissension: The acquittal of former h.ttorney General John Mitchell and Commerce Secretary Maurice Stans has Stans verdict has resulted in a good deal of soul-searching about the cases against other Watergate defendents. sparked a tempest of controversy behind the well-guarded doors of the Watergate prosecutors. Some members of Jaworski's team, for example, are upsetbecause a few of the Watergate figures have been charged with lying to the FBI. There is such hs we reported two months ago, the case against Mitchell and Stans was jeopardized by overeager government lawyers. ::;pecial prosecutor Leon Jaworski 's attorneys felt the New York prosecutors were pushing ahead without their chief witness, Robert Vesco. He, of course, is still in the Caribbean, ducking subpoenas. The Jaworski lawyers, much to Letters ... (Continued from page 2) student's lack of jobs, poor housing, book, lab and tuition increases, redundant curricula, unnecces-sarily ' • (dehuminizing) crowded campuses, and the many other personal matters you will be encouraged to bring to me. Staff and faculty members, of all political persuasions, are not only invited to share their problems with me, but I will seek their practical experience during my two year tenure as District 4l's State Representative. There is strong reason to support the contention that our educational process is at a turning point, where it will either grow into a costly vegetable factory or a vehicle designed to excite and enlarge humanpreception, while enhancing our ability to care for one-another as individaul'S again. As your State Representative, I assure you that neither the Universtiy of Oregon or i.,ane Community College will become vegetable gardens. Regards, Jim Reed Democratic Candidate for State Representative in District No. 41 ************** DAIRY~ ANN Breakfast, lunches, dinners. Homemade soups and pies. Complete fountain service. 5:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. 7_days 3. week. 1810 Chambers 343-2112 ************** r10 e · · · ( Continued from page 2) selves," said the Government. out of the woods yet. Disaster "God bless your humanitarian- may hit at any moment. They may ism." strike oil! * * * * If so, they'll have no choice So as you drive up to the gas station to pay your 60 cents a but to place an embargo on selgallon, think of our patriotk, ling it to themselves. otherw"ise, humanitarian oil companies, they couldn't go on not paying which are out there, even now, fantasitc prices for the oil they're spending millions of dollars to not buying. explore for and develop new widAnd then where would our widows and orphans. ows and orphans be? For the oil companies aren't (C. Chronicle Pub. Co. 1974) I impeachment votes in Congress, it appears, is well underway. a law, of course, but it has never been taken too seriously because the FBI is only an information-gathering agency. It does not administer the laws. Z\ F--·lJN~IY '~.~l~ 1 ---·), · ~.. , ) -~ .A - \ ·,. _ ' ', ,_ . "' , ") ·,! ( _~ Tlixil'A other Watergate prosecutors are up in arms because defendants in the Ellsberg burglary have been charged with violating 1 ) ~-- ~ .1!71._,_{ - ' In short, some .of Jaworski's lawyers secretly fear that a number of their indictments may be found faulty and thrown out. I •' • " • • ~ , '-.:. \ 't._. · . ...._ ,-.~ - .;;_:- -. ,---:-.I .\.·~,~": t·,'•.~~>'¾i l)WJ~rLt·.: 7N1rJj rL1 : 1') 1 i,l l ,w '·. ·7 lJ \ I~ o ,. . P / • ::;r) • / / __ ~ '' . \ \ fr l , • - 11 Ullt1ERIITT TREATER This could not help but influence future juries to sympathize with the defendants. May 10,,1 I, JS-18, 8 P.M. Box Office Open 1z,,5 Send her the FI'DSweet 636,.4191 LCC STUDENTS DO CARE ABOUT PUBLIC SCHOOL ISSUES. I ,_ They care about kindergartens and better school opportunities SEND IT EARLY ... SO THERE'S NO CHANCE OF DISAPPOINTMENT. for all students. They care about pradical A colorful hand paintled ceramic bucket filled with SprinQ flowers or plants _ with fresh Z ~ l o w e r accents. ~ - Qift !'Vith r n Extr;:i Touch TMI ~ h e ' l l delioht _in ~r;ceiving. We can send it almost anvwhere the FTD way. · programs which make sense in the everyday world of 1974. So do I. Vote Tuesday in Eugene's School Board Election. I need your vote,and will appreciate it. vote! SWEET SURPRISE, $12,50 $15.00 ·~•~G ra10~ "'~··· j w ~ Yl' ll ?</ #:.rTl(../11'1f • H, IJ «l'7 1481 Mohawk XI Ruth Shepherd For Eugene School Board SPRINGFIELD, PHONE 746-9685 The "IN" Place Vote For Fletcher '\ r:o z.u ~~r-tJ feel, and not to nab the cloakand-dagger crew who investigated Ellsberg. ~. • ON T lUE YVJ\~?·:} TO THEi j~e' ; - ~'it{ (( •~ 4: '' the civil rights of Ellsberg's psychiatrist. The Civil Rights Act ought to be used only in racial cases, some prosecutors Surprise™ for Mothers Day l PP j Anderson ... For Lane c.c. Unique New Student Apartment Living Concept Students 747-5411 LCC Board At-Large May 7th • Game Room with CLUB LIKE Atmosphere in the Coffee House • Ideal for all: Swingers. Singles. Couples and Children • Shopping-One Block • Carpets and Drapes • Bus Service-30 Minute Intervals • Laundry Facilities • Private Entrances • Playground 1-2- or 3 BEDROOMS, FURNISHED or UNFURNISHED from $102.50 A Voice On The Board .For The Working Man! ash l~~s;s ~~~~t~vents 475 Lindale Drive Phone 747-5411 # EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY