INSIDE: LANE COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER PERIOD- COLLEGE PIECE REPRODUCTIONS P.O. Box 1E Eugene, Oregon 97401 June 3, 1975 vol.12, ·no. 30 · Food .Servic es in trouble Story on page 3 ) \f\ ..J Malm selecte d Social Science chairer Story on page 3 Inequi ties found in athletic grants Story on page 6 photos by Peter Reiter, Modern • mounta in man: Studen t in bucksk ins • Story on pages 8-9 -· . page 2 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - J u n e 3, 1975 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;iiiiiiiii.i:iiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~;;;;;;;;;;,;;; ;;;;;;;;; To the editor: I e tt er s to t be edit·o r ~~~iiiiilia:iiiiiii iiiilia:iiiiii~iiiilii iiiiiaii W assom rebuts letter Student' speaks for total equality The freedom that we seek is the ence, which provide our daiiy needsabsolute freedom, security and abun- '' bread'' - no wages-use money only dance of Universal Beings. It is time with those outside the student body. to use the language that exists and to How? by selling the surplus of the show ourselves to the sun as we choose production of these schools of experiregardless of sex. Let there be no ence-these college communal free If a woman enterprise projects of the students-of more phony prudery. choses to remove her top to get the full the people-"of, by and for the effect of the sun's rays, just as a man people'' . As we provide abundant living for has the right to, why shouldn't she? Why this totally absurd inequality ourselves on one high standard for all, between the sexes? Why not strike a let it be ''from each according to his blow for Men's and Women's Lib - ability and to each according as he has Strike a blow for Humanity Lib and need." There is more to this channeling to make the next sunny day on campus 'be continued in·an ''Open Letter to the the day. Now for the important matter at Lane Community College Student hand: If the Administration takes the Body-New Way,'' to be posted exam advice of the channeling coming thru week. my head radio station· to resign Michael Parry (perhaps turns on and removes its tops ASLCC Senator-At-Large as well) and enroll as students to and Member One World continue their administrative duties, Family Commune there are many problems to be solved, in addition to ''Where is the VA Office?". lntramurals in jeopardy The resignation of all the college and university administrations all over the country-even a few-could begin ·a To the Editor: Reduction of monies to the Intratotally new way of doing things in this country and a totally new kind of mural budget would result in cutting the number of intramural games and education. The implication of the suggestion participants. We would be unable to that a college administration resign hire scorekeepers and referees for and enroll as students to continue their these games. Reduction of this budget administrative duties as part of their would affect 200-300 students. The only way to cut the men's and class load confronts us al I with the budgets would be by playing Women's whole the so do to realization that social structure must change to one of watered-down schedules. We would true communism-the communism have to reduce an already meager Where all. the budget at a time when food, gas, taught by Jesus. students, faculty staff and administra- lodging, etc. are rapidly increasing. tion unite to form "the students," they Rates for officials are going up and we have no control over these as they are together must keep the machinery of set by the league officials. "education" and "daily living" rolling They then have no choice but to share Bob Radel iffe all the natural resources and industries Director of Athletics common in creative schools of experi- To the Editor: If you had been reading with an open mind you should have 'realized that my reasoning was based upon the realization of the great amount of instruction from KLCC; of which is paid by taxes and tuition. You ask where I am when the Senate approves funding for a new typewriter as though we shouldn't have. fees, ASLCC is funded by student _ the book store, and vending machines. This is all money from the students, collected for the operation of a service to the students. This has nothing to do with instruction. The typewriter that you apparently believe ASLCC should not purchase is for the opportunity to ease the workload of the secretary and al I other members of the Senate, which makes for a smoother operation. Noting that you were a Senator from Electronics Department makes me, wonder if you have an open mind. You ask ·where I am? i am certainly not out to lunch for more than an hour each day. You could have found me in the Senate meeting, making the motion to allocate funds to purchase this new typewriter. Otherwise I am in my office every afternoon and have never eaten my lunch there--nor in the Senpte meeting. David Moyer, where are you? Len -Wassam ASLCC 1st VP , ur7 \,· . . /.:/ ..·,:·- ----liiiiiliililiii-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiililiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliaiiiiiie d i tori a This is the last TORCH of the 1974-75 school year. And there is really no single topic burning my fingers to get on the page. But there are many hopes that I would like to tell you about in T.G.I.J. (Thank God it's June). I hope that the college places more value on communication with the community than it has in the past. I hope that the budget election and the serial levy are passed. I hope that the Information Desk is restored in the Administration Builqing. I hope that more ·e mphasis can be placed on accessible intramural sports. I hope that the LCC Board of Education will realize its potential and formulate policy guidelines for the Administration to ·execute. · I hope that unions don't siphon off funds that could be used to the students' benefit. I hope that the ASLCC Senate will continue to improve and gain responsibility for student monies. I hope that SPAF is disbanded and funding is handled through the ASLCC Senate. I hope that the Lay Advisory Committees play a more active part in the formulation of policy. I hope that the Budget Committee can gain power and influence in the formulation of the college budget, acting as an accurate citizen's sounding board. I hope that doors can once again be truly open. I hope that the college can maintain the precarious balance between vocational and academic transfer programs. In last week's column it was stated that the ASLCC President ·receives a salary and due to campaign promises, Russ Linebarger would not accept the salary. He asked that students respond with suggestions as to the distribution of his salary by means of a special fund. During the past week, not one student has responded, so the question is still open to remarks. In other issues, SPAF-funded activities will feel the pinch of the recession if the annual budget fails to receive voter c!f)proval on June 17. The current Editor of the TORCH, Rick Bella, advocated in an editorial last week, that student body fees be raised 25 cents per credit hour. This would provide Atheletics, the TORCH, Health Services, and the ASLCC with adequate funding to continue their services at the same level as the past fiscal year. Student input into these questions is requested through this column. For your suggestions, contact the TORCH, the ASLCC President by coming by the respective offices, or by telephoning 747-4501 ext. 234 or 220. This is your chance to make your voice heard. Please take the time to invest in a phone-call and protect your rights as students. Russ Linebarger ASLCC President 1r(Q)~CCJHI STAIFJF Rick Bella Jan Brown Mike Heffley Peter Reiter Kelly Fenley Mike Abbott Karen Burger Kathy Craft Ju lie Overton Nan Rendall Chris Rofer Gerry Dennis Cyndi Hill photographers Linda Alaniz · editor associate editor feature editor ·photo editor sports editor ad manager graphics feature writer reporters ~i~l.,ifl~£fli i.!.!I~~~r:~~i¾%,. ! <C(O)mum~~ frll(O) ml 0 David Moyer where are you? In the May 27 issue of the TORCH you condemned me (Len Wassom) for earlier "letters to the editor" stating the opinion that the Senate was wrong to allocate $1,000 for replacement of parts· needed by KLCC. _[!~~ x-;:.~-.:~J..., .~~ ...-:.:~--:~-::•:.·,;.-:~-;,;......J,.. Th<e S®JID~tt® J,·;;;;;;;.~ ~ ~ ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ~ i i i i i l i i i i i i i i i I hope that everyone employed at the college realizes that since their salaries come from public funds, they . are public servants. I hope that bus service is increased to and from the college. I hope that a parking fee will be charged to encourage people to take the bus and serve as a revenue source. I hope that the Food Services will improve the quality of the fare on its limited budget. I hope that the Library will open on Sundays. I hope that the Board of Education will review the performance of members of the Management Team on a yearly basis. I hope that the college can ·hire a more flexible staff capable of doing many jobs. I hope the •students, will research the causes of their problems rather than just bitching. I hope that the college recognizes the demand for a full photography program. I hope it all works. It has been "educational fun" to work with everyone here. I have grown. I have come to believe in LCC because it has helped me to believe in myself. I hope you .keep the faith. Rick Bella Editor Bob Norris Roger Whang production Mike Mclain Fred Jones Shauna Pupke Alice Scherer Barbara Taylor Angel Reid Roger Reid LithieAnn Jones advertising staff Alan Cockerill Ben McClurg copyreader Richard Weber typesetting Patty Green Member of Oregon Community College Newspaper Assoc1 - at1on and Oregon Newspaper Publishers Association . The TORCH Is published on Tuesdays throughout the regu lar academic year. Opinions expressed in the TORCH are not necessarily those of the college , the student tlOdy , all members of the TORCH staff , or those of the editor . Forums are intended to be a marketplace for free ideas and must be limited to 500 words . Letters to the editor are lim ited to 250 words . Correspondence must be typed and •signed by the author. Deadhne for all submissions is Thursday noon. The editor reserves the right to edit for matters of libel and length . All correspondence should be typed or printed, double-spaced and signed by the writer. Mail or bring all correspondence to: TORCH, Lane Community College, Room 206 Center Building , P. 0 . Box 1E, 4000 East 30th Avenue, Eugene, Oregon 97401 ; Telephone 747-4501 , Ext. 234. page 3 Malm selected SOcial Science chairer by Mike Heffley Paul Malm, following the December resignation of William Beals, has become the chairman of the Social Science Department. At first, Malm says, he was elected by the department, therf assigned by the Administration, to the • post on an acting basis. '' I have had no time to think of philosophy, or curriculum, or anything much in the broad sense because, since I've taken this job, we have been tangling with budget deficits and just keeping abreast of d?y-today responsibilities. Hopefully in the summertime I can get to some of those other things.'' Prevailing over Malm 's coming summertime is a trip to Nationalist China (on Taiwan). He was picked in a nation-wide selection of fifty students and instructors by a Madison, Wis.,. consin group called the World Youth Crusade for Freedom. "Basically," Malm explains, "the visit is an attempt on the part of Nationalist China to give another picture to the world--to counter the one given by the - People's Republic of China." Malm emphasizes that he intends to avoid any indoctrination. "We'll use whatever information we can gather for my International Relations class,'' he avows, ''and for David Croft, who is teaching a course here on China. Right now I 'm negotiating with the Chinese embassy to attempt to get access to all the leaders of the country in the various fields--the government, the military, economics, the arts and so on--so we can ask those questions that you normally can't ask if you're just going over with a group of professors and students.'' Malm then cited some previous experience he'd had, on his trip to Egypt last year, in getting around guided · tours and into meaningful conference. ''The Social Science Department here is among the finest in the nation," he goes on. "Each of the three times we've been accredited here the accreditors have commented on our staff's rich diversity of opinions and ideologies and on its ability to work together as a department without dissension. So many times you see political wars going on in a department, over whose view is going to predominate, but I've been here nine years, and I haven't seen any of that yet.'' In his own course on International -Relations, Malm says he's after the factual, practical content, leaving the · theory to the four-year schools. ''The trouble with getting theory before fact," he declares, ''is that you tend to fit the facts to the theory. I concentrate on telling the students where and how to get the broadest range of data on a given subject, and the statistical material and so on, and let them move to theory later, if they want." The ultimate vocational end of such a course would be the Foreign Service. "But only three percent of those who take the foreign service entrance exam pass it. I'm not saying some of my students couldn't make it, but for the most part I try to instill in them a working knowledge of the world beyond their own country. I think it's important to acknowledge ourselves as members of a global, as well as a national, community. "The greatest practical tribute to me," he admits, "is when a student tells me he can understand the newspaper better.'' Malm hopes to see his department Ice, hot water now a dime Food S~r"°ices on Spart an diet; Menu and work- stUdy st'aff cut by Chris Rofer Why pay for cups of hot water and ice? Food Services is in trouble. Coordinator Ken Food Services Brownell says he doesn't expect the few cents collected on these items to make up the $18,000 deficit that the operation has already run up for the year. But he says that Food Services has to find the places that are losi,:1g money and stop them. "We;re reaching the point that commercial operations reached three or four years ago," he says. Brownell is also instituting some of the ideas that professionals use to get back into the black. They've reduced the number of entrees offered in the cafeteria. Last September, six en trees were on the menu everyday. Now there are three. Less variety means less waste, and lower food costs. Prices have been raised on hand-carved items, the most 1expensive way to serve. Labor cost is high in Food Services. Service employees get the wage and benefit package given to classified But unlike many comemployees. mercial restaurants, tipping is almost non-existent. The tipping credit most, employers take on the wages they pay is not avai Iable to Food Services here. Work-study students, who did a large part of the supportive work, have decreased in number from 30 at the beginning of the school year, to nine currently. Work-study students are paid from another budget, and don't cost Food Services as much as regular Food Services at a community-college employees. 'to operate at a loss. The college must , cover the current ''We've had an unmerciful rip-off· of find the money to then has china and silver," Brownell said. He loss, which the department back. pay to years two puts it in the same category as Brownell says that over 5,000 people , shoplifting, and like shoplifting the through the Food Services area go He cost is passed on to the consumer. said over 4,000 spoons have dis- every day, a total of over a million each year. appeared this year. ''We can no longer give things It's against the law in Oregon for the away," he said. continue to function at its present level, but he expresses anxiety over the course of his budget. "All our plans are really just intellectual exercises until we find out what we can afford. '' Ad1:1lt Ed graduation planned for Thursday About 500 Lane ·county Adult Basic Education students will receive awards and certificates June 5 at the annual Recognition Exercises at LCC. The exercises begin at 8 p.m. in Admission is free. Forum 301-302. Receiving certificates will be students who completed 48 hours or more in the ABE program and students who have finished or partially finished their General Educational Development reFor the first time qui reme n·ts. English as a Second Language stu~ dents will also participate in the exercises, with three ESL students scheduled to receive their GED diplomas. The main speaker will be David Santellanes, associated director of the . Northwest Community Education Development Center, who wi II speak on and "The Community, Education You.'' This week's TORCH in-eludes five facsimile · pages from American newspapers of The designers-the . past. students in the News Editing class--attempt to capture the page make-up and spirit of the 1887 Harper's Bazaar, 1872 Harper's Weekly, 1880 San Francisco Chronicle, the 1905 New York Times, and the 1942 San Francisco Chronicle. The designers also chose general themes for their pages--early medicine, nineteenth century attitudes about women and marriage, early American racial prejudice, capital punishment, and World War II persecution of naturalized citizens. June 3, 1975 ' page4' JujilsU: a .triangUlalion of body, mind and spirit A c:!iscipline that yields a control , cal,r:aness, and one helluva kick • become a part of that force--if death should result, the attacker would have ·in effect, killed himself by striking the first blow. Lawson knows of only one death which occurred using the martial arts. This was a duel between a karate expert and a judo expert; each was trying to prove the superiority of his art. Many self-defense techniques being taught rely on strength and aren't very effective for women. But Lawson, who is an assistant in the LCC self-defense class, emphasized that her technique is based on balance, momentum and leverage--' 'all of these must be combined to work effectively." She explained this technique by saying, "It takes several men to move a boat on the land, and put it in the water and one man can move it easily." But the best defense for anyone confronted by an attacker is to run. '' Even though I can--and have--defended myself effectively, I'd still run and scream, "fire!" You're more apt to get help than if you yell "rape." bjr Jan Brown ------~-------------------·--------------, ..........."........... SPAF users propose In learning the self-defense techniques she was taught to play dumb. '' I don't give away the fact that I am a student of the arts. Surprise is the second best tactic.'' Lawson concluded by saying practicing jujitsu is also an excellent way to keep your body in good shape." Ashlane resident files complaint problems increase to solve The Gentle technique'' is the term Verna Lawson used to describe her expertise in jujitsu, a martial art. "Self-defense is just one part of jujitsu," Lawson explained. The philosophy and sports aspects are also The philosophy is not important. taught, but rather absorbed as you It is a triangular learn the art. development: body, mind and spirit working together. You begin by training the body and the mind and spirit enter later .'' Lawson, an industrial arts student at 1 LCC, began her self-defense training iat the Medford · judo academy in Phoenix, Oregon. "Our club was next door to the pool hal I--we cleared the hall several times when we walked in in our costumes." The judo academy eventually bought the pool hall and expanded their club. They held a wall breaking party to test their abilities, Lawson explained, but ''we finally had to resort to a sledge hammer!" During the seven years she was in the club, Lawson taught children the art. The jujitsu philosophy states that it is the duty of all members beyond "white belt" (beginner) to teach the art to others. Although the gentle technique includes killing and reviving methods, Lawson says the two methods do not "I become part at the conflict. attacker; I don't oppose the force but by Julie Overton . Not one to silently sit back, Christianson went to the LCC Legal Aid service and filed the following comRent rebate, or rent confusion? plaint, "Ash lane Apartments failed to being question the be to seems That conMahoney staff," professional our by Rick Bella asked at Ashla~e Apartments (Adult include the total amount of rent I paid tinued. "I hope that something can be Student Housing) located at 475 per month on my rent certificate. They "If enrollment is limited next fall done." . said that I was only able to be Lindale D~ive in Springfield. Something is being done. and the SPAF budget is reduced, then reimbursed for the base rent--which lane Ash tenants, to According Health student former Ed Langston; we will have to cut back on our Apartments has had _a rat~er marred meant the price of an unfurnished Services coordinator set up a meeting services." history, complete with windows so apartment. That statement was made by David of all the SPAF users to cement agreeIt amounted to quite a bit of money leaky that buckets and towels were Bob Mahoney, student Health Services ments on the plan o.f attack. me." The figure totalled to $200. to thickness doubt.able of walls needed, sugathletics, of director Radcliffe, coort1inator, at the meeting of SPAF The Department of Revenue settled and m~nager who are ~i~ky about who gested that a raise in student fees be users last Friday. The SPAF (Special Programs and proposed to the ASLCC, and the Board. they pick on, and now it seems that the problem. Christianson got her anot~er complaint is being added to record changed and her $200 back. ASLCC President Activities Fund) was created by the of Education. Christianson is very concerned that ,, . . . the list. support. pledged LCC Board of Education last year to Russel Linebarger Doreen Christianson had lived at ''students should be more aware of The group has not yet decided how regulate the spending of groups offerAshlane for 10 months in 1974 and this." much of a raise that they would proing student services--Health Services, The manager was not available for went to the former manager Athletics, the ASLCC Senate, and the pose, but the gen'eraf opinion is that however the current mancomment, in paid she rent the of record the get to only not should fee additional the the for collected is TORCH. Money She had rented a agers, Dick and Dorothy Rester said to for _the year. fund from student fees, by reimburse- restore service to the 1974-75 level, furnished apartment for ~120 a month his knowledge there "Had never been but should be sufficient to meet what ment from the college general fund, and the_ manager had her down for an any problems with a rent rebate Langston calls "the real needs of the and from vending machine revenues. unfurnished apartment at $100 a problem." students in the coming year." "We will have to cut the hours of If any LCC students were living at . month_. '••• • •••• •••••• • •• • • • • •• •• : ••• ••• ••••• • •••• • •• • • • • •• • •• • • • : • Chnst1~nson was_ told that sh~ was Ash lane Apartments last year and did " ' • .• only eleg1ble to claim an unfurnished not get 18 per cent of their rent back h k : apartment because she had lived there " It's not too late to do something • • XC Onge 00 : t Ch · t· d' b t ·t '' • for under a year • a OU I , accor mg O ns 1anson. • B -• E • sponsored by Vet's Club : if you have _a boo~ - or need a book • contact us at the Vet's Office. ••• •• M- ~·t (Ht;~~UtJ' Po-ruiv~, ~we; Book title and edition: Sule 1~ . .s~f'UWJ at Name of book owner: JtUteJ 9 - 13 Address: Phone: (Clip for Vet's Club Book File) .V .! ················· ·····~··········· ················· ···· 11 _0J.htl. - 4121.htl. $J.Qs UfWJ 35¢ OJ~ June 3, 1 9 7 5 · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - page5 Vets Administration says checks may be late Commiffe seeks voters for budget election "How can we get out the vote?" That's the main question that the •information Advisory Committee faces with the budget elections corning up June 17. • The committee is chaired by Mass Communication Department Chairman John Elliott, and includes many communicatjons experts from the EugeneSpringfield community. The group was formed to keep a steady flow of information to and from LCC and the comm unity. ''We've set up booths· at LCC and the U of O to let people know about the issues," said Jack Robert, speech instructor. '' But with so many people leaving for the summer the main focus of our campaign is to try to get absentee ballot applications out to the voters.'' Applications can be picked up in the LCC Cafeteria on Tuesday and Wednesday, June 3 and 4. • The committee's "prize idea," though, is the shuttle bus that they have set up to bring voters from LCC and the U of O to the polling places. The bus will be running Wednesday and Thursday, June 4-5, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.- 1eaving on the hour. '' If the budget doesn't pass, many students will be unable to get classes that they need next year,'' said Darrel Beck, speech instructor. '' I hope that students and faculty will take advantage of their potential voice and get out to vote." Bicentennial Committee. sponsors essa~ contest The LCC Bicentennial Committee recently announced its plans to sponsor an essay competition during the 1975-76 school year in observance of the 200th Anniversary of the American Revolution. Competition is open to all 11th and 12th grade students enrolled at a high school within the college district in September, 1975. Co-di rectors of the com pet it ion, Randy Mafit, LCC archivist, and Catherine Anderson, language arts instructor, noted that, "entrants will be allowed to choose a subject in line with their own historical interests, provided it falls within one of the specified categories.'' The categories are: '' American History,'' ''History of the Northwest," and "Early Oregon History." Five major prizes will be awarded: two round trips to Washington, D.C., with $250 expense money and three one-year tuition scholarships to LCC--plus a $70 book scholarship with each. Approximately $600 of the prize money has already been pledged: $500 from donations to the Annual FundRaising Drive of the LCC Development Office, which ended in mid-April; $70 (one book scholarship) from the ASLCC; and $25 from Phi Theta . Kappa. "Of possibly greater value to the winners as students of American History," said Mafit, "will be the opportunities to meet public figures in the State and national governments, and to gain insights into the workings of our governmental system--now rated one of the oldest continuing governments among the nations of the world.'' Entries will be accepted up to January 15, 1976, and the prizes will be awarded sometime in May, 1976. LCC Veterans beware: At least 300,000 of the June GI checks across the country will probably be delayed. VA officials said there are no funds available for the checks scheduled to go out in June, the last month of the fiscal year. Congress failed to c 1ree on th_e annual spring suppleme, '.al appropriations bill before they left on their Memorial Day recess. Congress does not return until June 2, the day that VA officials had planned to send the first vouchers for the June benefits to the Treasury. The Treasury then, in turn, sends out the checks. Wayne Grippe, LCC's veterans representative, has explained how this will affect LCC veterans: .. • The Cycle O checks, those arriving • on June 1, should not be affected. °They should arrive on schedule. • The Cycle 1, June 3, checks may be late. The VA doesn't know if they will be affected. • Cycles 2, 3, and 4, those arriving around June 5, 8, and 13, will be late. Grippe explaine_d that he received this information from the Portland Regional Office. He said that "it (the checks arriving on time) all hinges on congress appropriating the money.'' The veterans will ''get their checks when they arrive ... That's all we can say." One of the federal budget officers summed it up nicely: ''This is always a pain . in _ t he neck. It's bad legislating." Changing roles ·of women to be topic of forum The Women's Studies class is sponsoring a five-speaker forum to examine the changing role of women in our society on Wednesday, June 4, 7 p.m. in Room 301 of the Forum Building. Speakers will represent the League of Women Voters, Business and Professional Women, University Feminists, Aid to Dependent Children, andthe Woman's Union. The public is invited to attend. State offers properly tax appeal booklet · Farm Band, spiritual leader. meet tomorrow in cafeteria SALEM--Demand has been less than The Farm Band, with the spiritual brisk for a new brochure about the teacher Steph;;m, will hold an open property tax appeal process prepared meeting Wednesday, June 4, 7 p.m. in by the Oregon State Department of the LCC cafeteria. Revenue. Stephen is the author of the boc!(. Department director John J. Lobdell "Monday Night Class," and is touring says that about 3,000 brochures have and lecturing around the country with been picked up by taxpayers through- his group. out the state. The meeting is free, and the public ''This is especially disappointing since I know that several is invited to attend. hundred thousand property owners have recently received notices of Investigator to speak' on increased valuation," Lobdell said. Lobdell added that it is important for Kennedy assassination property owners to _understand · and take advantage of their right otappeal. uo you have any questions on the '' During the past several months we Warren Commission Report? have received many complaints about On Wednesday, June 4, at 8 p.m. increasing values and this brochure Investigator Rusty Rhodes will be was prepared to help people under- speaking at the EMU Ballroom at the stand the appeal process. It's hard to UO on the assassination of President believe only 3,000 need more informa- John F. Kennedy. tion," he added. His speech, "A Decade of ConAbout 70,000 brochures were sent to . spiracy from Dallas to Watergate," county assessors in Oregon and to will include slides and the uncut offices of the Department of Revenue. Zapruder film of the events as they Lobdell said that if anyone has been happened. unable to obtain a brochure in person Rhodes, whose presen,tation is sponhe or she can request one from the sored by the EMU Cultural Forum and Department of Revenue. Eugene Magazine, recently spoke The address is-before the California State Assembly. Oregon Department of Revenue The legislature responded by going on Stockroom record calling for the reopening of the 11 State Office· Building investigation into the death of PresiSalem, Oregon 97310 dent KenneEly. Rhodes will also be interviewed by "I think it's important for people to the KLCC studios on June 3 at 7 p.m. be informed about our appeal process. The interview will be simulcast on Property owners should obtain a KLCC, KZEL, and KUGN. brochure even if they don't plan to file The speech is free and the public is an appeal th is year," Lobdell said. welcome to attend. LCC offers summer sports program for-youth A sports program with training 1ri track and field, basketball, baseball and weights will be offered for 10-17 year-old boys this summer at LCC. The four-week program is scheduled for June 16 to July 10, with participants specializing in their favorit_e activities the first two weeks and their second choices the fol lowing two weeks. Tuition is $50 per student, or $85 for two from the same family. Peace Conversion Fair Fees cover the cost of instruction, insurance, a progress report, towels scheduled for Sunday and a locker. Participants must furnish their own shoes and clothing. A Peace Conversion Fair will be held Instruction will be daily, Mondayin Eugene on Sunday, June 8. Spon- Thursday in the LCC field acti,v ity and sored by Clergy anq Laity Concerned gymnasium areas with Lane instrucwith the Stop the B-1 Bomber/ Nation- tors Dwayne Miller, Dale Bates and Al al Peace Conversion Campaign, the Tarpenning. Miller, Bates and TarFair will take place at the 10th and penning are also coaches of the LCC Monroe Street Park. Hours for the baseball, men's basketball and men's Fair, which the public is· invited to track teams. attend without charge, are , 2 noon To register, call the LCC Health and until 5 p.m. Physical Education Department, The Fair will feature information, 7L17-4501, Ext. 277. displays, and items.-for sale by non- ,· --- . • -· profit community groups, entertainment, games; refreshments, and hundreds of balloons. Entertainment already scheduled includes bagpipes, harp, guitar, dance, mime, puppets, and an anti-nuclear power .• melodrama. Games include an "Arms Race," and a "Nature Trail"--the nature of the military-industrial complex. New Montana law assures student bargaining powe.A law passed in Montana last month, the first of its kind in the nation, assures college students a placs in the collective bargaining process between the college faculty and administration. The law allows student government to designate an agent for the students to participate in caucuses as a part of the employer (administration) team. While not actually allowing students a third-party position in the bargaining sessions, the law does give them the right to make student concerns known to both sides before bargaining begins and to observe and confer with the employer team during the sessions. Presently, no faculties are unionized in Montana, but students in other States have expressed concern that contracts reached through faculty-administration bargaining affect them but are reached without any student input. •OPTOMETRISl' Dr. Robt. J. Williamson • WIRE RIM GLASSES • EYE EXAMINATION Three Mimi Farinaconferls this weekend in Eugene The Amazing Grace Family is presenting a series of concerts by Mimi Farina June 6-8 in the Condon High School Auditorium in Eugene. Farina is the sister of folksinger Joan Baez and widow of the late author Richard Farina. She appeared in Eugene with Leo Kottke last fall. The Jun.e 6 and 7 concerts will begin at 8:30 p.m. Tickets are $2.75. The June 8 concert will be held as a 3 p.m. matinee and will have a special "kid's· price" of $1. • CONTACT LENSES • FASHION EYEWEAR 686-0811 Standard Oplical "N~xt to the Book Mark" 862 Olive St. ~Page 6 •__ • - June 3, "875 The paradox of athletic ·scholarships by Kelly Fenley The letter that Dale Bates keeps on the corner of his desk is more than just a harsh disappointment to him. It is, above all, a symbol of the frustration that is not uncommon to any of the coaches at Lane Community College who try to recruit athletes with nothing more to offer than academics and an established athletic program. Every_' schoor in the Oregon Community College Athletic Association, · in which Lane competes, can offer their athletes some "type! of talent grant. LCC has only the federal financial aids to offer, and for this the athlete must be in need of money. So the coaches grow weary of the type of response that Drew Schubert sent Dale Bates in his letter. Schubert is one of the best basketball players in the State--"one of the top 10," Bates said. At 6' 6" he was chosen to the all-State team in Oregon and Bates calls him an exceptional rebounder and • playmaker. • Bates recruited Schubert intensely, but in the end, this was his reply: Dear Coach Bates: I sincerely appreciate all of your time and interest in me. Mt. Hood Community ·college has offered me some assistance and therefore I have decided to attend their college. Thank you for everything and again it was greatly appreciated. Sincerely, Drew Schubert How many Orew Sohubert responses does an LCC coach get about athletes seeking the scholarship but not the program? Perhaps many in a single season. For Bates, at least one more. The TORCH called Terry Larson in Rainier, Oregon. Larson was chosen all-State twice in his high school career and he has been another one that Bates is recruiting hard. , Larson himself wasn't available, but his mother said everything that needed to be said. "He liked Lane a lot," Mrs.Larson began. "He liked the coach and the players he met, but money-wise there was no scholarship~ If he had any type of help at all, even any hope of help-he probably would have gone to Lane." Instead, she said, Larson would probably accept the hospitality and scholarship of Lower Columbia College. LCC Baseball Coach, Dwane Miller, relates another similar situation in recruiting baseball players. "There was a kid from the Dalles," Miller says, "who was an all-star and a heck of a baseball player. I was interested in him and talked to his parents at one of the games. But they knew that ' Lane couldn't offer him any scholarships, and that same day sitting in the bleachers a guy from the U of O came up to them with an offer of free tuition. That was it.'' "All I can say is that it's very difficult and extremely challenging to recruit without .talent grants," said Bates, voicing his frustration. "The small . four-year schools, other schools in the OCCAA, private schools . . . they all have some type of financial help to offer athletes. Even Portland State and Portland University as ,examples. They're competing with us and they _ h~ve money.'' . . . • Track Coach Al T arpenning added that "In our Region (Oregon, Idaho} they all give scholarships. This is very evident, especially in schools like the College of Southern Idaho and Ricks." LCC's inability to produce athletic talent grants comes from an ironclad policy decision born by the LCC Board of Education some y~:irs ago. The· policy (number 5141.7) simply states that athletics-as well as any other activity--will not warrant any type of help from tax sources. In fact, the only scholarships-that LCC offers is one to each high school in the district at the end of the year. Beyond that, any money given in the form of a scholarship must come from an outside source which donates money to a specific program. But that's not to say that the Athletic Department hasn't tried to persuade the pol icy to be a little less bigoted. They've been advocating to at least be able to hand out a few terms of free tuition, if not to have a few dollars to recruit with. They call this a Tuition Offset. Dean of Students Jack Carter presented one of the reasons why the Board may be refusing the offsets. "Say at Lane we had 40 talent grants at full tuition. That would be $12,000 a year. With women added, it would be $20,000 to $25,000 a year." That would buy two and a half teachers, at least. And Carter says, therefore, you get _into problems.'' And so the Board has maintained its stubborness with 5141. 7, and the Athletic Department is still trying to change it's mind. Associate Dean of Instruction Jim Piercy said "I personally believe colleges should award scholarships to alt students who perform for the college. If a student performs any service, like being on the TORCH staff, student government, or an athletic participant, it would be a condition to warrant money being received. "But," the Dean continues, 11 the college doesn't need more students to come here, so they're saying 'why do it?' " He sees little hope then, of tuition offsets. ''When the day comes that LCC needs more students, and there is an outside source ... if that day happens, there wilt be a possibility. Until then . . . I can't even conceive of it th is year.'' . ~~_.:;\ ~3 .. .,,. Director of Athletics Bob Radcliff responds, "We're just saying, 'hey, other schools have talent grants and we're losing athletes because we can't offer them anything.' " Radcliff vows that the Athletic Department will continue to make its submissions for tuition offsets. "We' II just keep trying,'' he -said. indeed for them to say that deep down they really don't even want talent aids. But this is the consensus of all the coaches-the peculiar paradox that although they need them, they don't want them. Daggett even went so far as to say that ' ' An athletic scholarship program is the beginning of all evil." And this makes sense. In the major colleges and universities nation-wide, athletics has become a big business, running rampant with recruiting corruption, offering athletes under-the· table contracts, and even peverseness like making available unethical money, cars, and even in some cases, sex. All to recruit an athlete. Cooley said that the colleges and universities in Oregon got together and it was their ''consensus it would be worse having athletic scholarships than not. They didn't vote on it, they just discovered it. I think women have had the opportunity to seerthe mistakes of the men's program." Mt. Hood Community College is the only school in Oregon that offers women's athletic scholarships. Cooley said that it hasn't been much of a catalyst for their program there. In fact, LCC --..,., -7 smothered Mt. Hood in women's track competition this year. And thus the paradox. The coaches need the scholarship to have the same equal recruiting advantage that the other schools in the OCCAA have. But they don't need them to preserve the fundamental philosophy of competition. There seems to be I ittle hope of the Board ever offering any type of talent aid to athletes, either in money or tuition offset. About the only means possible now would be a direct donation from an outside source which specificies the money to be used in intercollegiate athletics. Dean Carter says that, no, he suspects LCC will never offer talent aids to athletes. ''We will probably see a move away from talent grants,'' he said. ''The interesting thing is that in Oregon and elsewhere even those who are giving talent aids want to move away from it." The major universities are already cutting talent aids to minor sports. The OCCAA may do away with scholarships some day, according to Radcliff. The Northwestern Athletic Conference already has. But the dilemma for the LCC coaching staff continues. Until no one can give scholarships, they are left with their hands tied. But, perhaps, this· way we can't hurt ourselves. - In the meantime, the coaching staff is recruiting without a nickel, usually giving away at the best a free lunch and after that a tour of the school. But actually, the latter has been a strong selling point. Tarpenning says, "First, .1 sell the college and the academic program. Then I sell myself and !ast of all I try to present the athletic program. If money is of primary importance to a kid then I have to tell him not to come here ... " Many of the community colleges in Oregon argue that the only reason they can compete with LCC now is their ability to offer financial assistance. Otherwise, they could· never contend with LCC's superior academic structure. The coaches also recruit by using the theory that LCC can be a transition into a four-year institution. Susan Cooley, women's track coach, said "People we get either aren't academically ready for LCC, or they can't attend a university because the tuition is to high." Miller says, ''You have to sell the scholastic program. We're lucky to have such a nice campus with the super instruction that we do." Miller said he was able to recruit an athlete from McMinville because the college sold itself. "He wanted to play baseball plus go to school. The cost of tuition was so reasonable (and academic facilities so large) that the kid figured he couldn't '--flli.s s. ' ' "With no financial aid, ·I spend twice as much time recruiting as I would with them," •says Creed. And for him, this means that "it never really ends." He said "I go to all of the meets and tournaments that I can, and I try to stay in • contact with all the athletes I'm trying to recruit during the summer." GREYHOUND Debbie Daggett, women's basketball coach, recruits by keeping as active in _ the sports RACING MAY 28 community as possible. By keeping an adequate amount of "contacts" (usually high school P.E. teachers) in the area, she can "reap the benefits. "The high school coaches know I'm serious AT?-30PM about recruiting. When they have a girl capable of playing for us, they can tell her that they 'know' she would make the team over here. What better enticement is there than that?'' The time needed to recruit athletes can affect the family. For the Tarpennings (adding the fact that all six children are active athletes), it has _________________ shaped the schedules to the pace. "Dinner is MIJUl'NOMAH never before seven," Mrs. Tarpenning said. "I KENNEL CLIJB suppose if I stayed home all day (she is an elementary school teacher) it would bother me. at Fairview Park in Portland But, after 20 years, you get used tp it I guess.'' East out Banfield Freeway (I-SON} And so the coaches here are· not only losing NE 223rd and Halsey Street athletes because of no ·scholarships, but they a r e • - - - - - - - • - - - • - - - • - • - • • also putting in hours of over-time trying to GATE PASS persuade a young man or woman that, after all, a Racing Monday thru Satu rday scholastic program such as LCC's shouldn't be Admit bearer and guest taken lightly. one night only. Sorry. children Since not having scholarships causes so much under 12 not admitted . LCC trouble for the coaches it would seem an odd thing iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii TBEYBE BACK' THRUAUG.22 POSTTIME page7 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ June 3, 1975 HIND SIGHT ON HITCHHIKING 1 It's all in the Thumb by Alan Estler You, hitchhiker, are exposed mercilessly to the passing parade of humanity. You are barraged by looks of hostility from passing rednecks or catcalls and wolf whistles lambaste you. People you've never met flip the bird 'at you and offer you their thumbs down or a thumb back up the road or a thumb up your posterior. You, lady hitchers, are living down the wistful, wishful thinking of horny hotheads that read too many dime novels about horny mushmelonheads like themselves, scoring lusty, lady thumb-trippers. Stoked on stroke books they pick you up and perspire all over at you. You, hitchhiking man, fear not the rare rapist of lewd, lascivious womanhood but beware the midnight male hustler and heads up at the drunken sadists late at night on the lonesome highway. Duck the beer bottles from the pickup passing you at 60 miles per hour-welt raise·rs, nose breakers or worse. You, hitchhiking student, advertise your books, look intelligent and 'together' (a concept that need be your own!) Stand at the stoplight and look at the faces of the peopl~ as they panic to avoid your eyes-that fellow suddenly intently searching for a missing "whoosis" on the seat beside him; the girl who sits beside you in BIOLOGY class and now just won't acknowledge your existence. ("You would take liberties all over her body") thinks she, defensively, irrationally, repulsively. Tappity-tap on her window and she, "Oh, I didn't know that was you!" and you sit beside her, limp like ze dishrag and thinking about walnut-honey popcorn and the frankenstein movie on TV later. She drives tensely and tersely rebuffs any come ons like "nice day." You cad!! In the winter, you get rides in the back of campers full of friendly, soggy lap dogs that slobber all over your beard and try to mount your girlfriend. In the spring, the log trucks pass and splash the muddy puddles on your groceries or school books, brand-new Afro or custom-tailored zoot-suit. And summersunshine finds you gagging on bus exhaust and wincing at the gravel showers of high-school punks racin·g down the main drag in "sharp-chevies" with "hooker-headers" and "I like hookers" decals. All year round, The Man will hassle you if you should slip and slide off the curb ("No slipping, schlepp! ") And all year round you tell your life story to dozens and dozens of stranger's faces until you are yawning before you open your mouth and yearning for a tape recorder to play it all for you. "Oh lshkabibble, why have you forsaken me?" "Hey suck acorns there, squirrelly scritch!" "Oh man, what's wrong with these people?!" Your thoughts ricochet like pinballs as you brace up under the strain of it all. Hitchhikers .... why do you bother? Well, let's flip the coin over and look at the brighter side and a-he! You are saving lots of money on the going-going-gone gas prices! You are meeting a wide variety of people, all of whom will eventually be quite interesting if you can find the right frame of reference. Everybody got something to share with you and when they share it, you real_ize that maybe even those you thought were munoane ninnies have got something inside that makes them extra- 1 ordinary. You, hitchhiker, could expand upon this and perhaps become a ' philanthropist and join the P.eace Corps a la Albert Schweitzer--you teaching stamp collecting to Ethiopians. In the winter you get shelter from the rain and.warmth and a brand new Chi . Chi Fandango album to listen to on the way home. In the spring, you get some gardening tips from a fascinating old man with a full beard pouring out of his ears and nostrils and onto his paunch. He tells you your Fortune and you discover he will turn out to be your long-lost father in a month or so and y.ou can't wait til it happens. In the summer, you ride in the bed of a pick-up truck quite frequently until you become gloriously burnished by wind and sun, consequently meeting the man/woman of your dreams and absconding to an idyllic home in Hoboken, New Jersey. And all year round you record with incredible insight and authenticity, the gut-clutching saga of an- American Vagabond. You write a book and sell the movie rights and they cast Doris Day and Peter Fonda in the leads but you're in Brazil 'neath tranquil, tropical waters and you care not a flapping flounder as you glub on your snorkel, happily. Yes folks, there is always that silver lining to look tor on cloudy days. ' Remember, you might be your own worst enemy if you let the sea of faces get you down. Think about Frankenstein movies and walnut-honey popcorn or • whatever turns you on and keep your thumb out-your ride is just a few cars • away and you know it. If any hitchhikers reading this are rapists or ripoffs I'd just like to say you're a small minority and shame on you. hea Itb~~~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~~ - One of the services offered through the LCC Health Services is testing for sight and hearing. These tests serve as screening to determine whether a problem exists which would necessitate more thorough testing. They .are given on Wed. 10-12. You must sign up for them ahead of time in the clinic. This service is paid for by the development fund. Dr. Ediger of the Eugene Hearing and Speech Center has given us some interesting information about noise and hearing loss. Our everyday _e nvironment contains both high and low noise levels irritating to our ears. Noise from motorcycles, boats, firearms, and traffic can lead to hearing loss. How any noise affects hearing depends on individual susceptibility, the decibel . level, length of exposure, and the frequency - the cycles per second. Anything over 85 decibels has a substantial risk of hearing loss. • - For most people, going to a rock concert probably won't cause any damage, although it is a possibility. Loud music is more likely to be a source of hearing loss for the musicians, who are close to the amplifiers day after day. Pilots of jet planes also may be affected by high noise levels. Some hobbies are especially dangerous to hearing. Gunfire is particularly hard on the ears. • Though it's of short duration, it is of very high intensity, 150 decibels or more. . Oregon has-quite a bit of occupationalnearing ' loss. ·industries such as lumber, sheet metal, canneries, and others have high noise levels. 'There are laws which require employers to 'provide protection for employees against this. Low, continuous environmental noise, such as that from an air conditioner, can be psycholog- • ically irritating. As for sight, ttie ideas that the brighter the better isn't true according to Dr. Redfield of the County Health Dept. Higher levels of lumens (measure of brightness) are promoted to sell more expensive fixtures not because they are necessary or helpful. Lumen levels • are often as high as 200, where 30-50 would be adequate. So much light creates lots of heat, which results in overuse of the cooling systems. We adjust to higher levels of light and become used to the unnecessary brightness~ A way to keep your eyes from feeling tired when reading is to look up occasionally. It is the muscles of the eyes which get tired from being in one position. LCC lnstru~tor to study Chinese at UofO Financing for his studies will co·me The consensus of his students about terr:n tias generated a great deal of from his own resources; LCC does not Dave Croft as an instructor is highly student interest, and he hopes to make have a formal program making such favorable. Even one who definitely use of the knowledge he gains next money available to. i~structors. expresses his dislike of history said "! year to organize -one or two more really like him ... he's the only courses. history teacher I've had who makes it by Kathleen Monje bearable." Croft says of his career,' One of LCC's most enjoyed instruc''I've wanted to teach since I was tors will be gone during fall and winter · fifteen. To me, there is no divorce 725 w. 1st ave. 0 terms of next year. The Social Science between my work and my life." eugene, oregon Department will be missing Dave His course in Chinese History •m is Croft , who is taking a leave of 484-191~ absence for at least two terms. He will be studying Chinese at the University ROBERTSON''S of Oregon. 920 commercial st. eight kinds of spagetti DRU_GS. ' Croft started learning Chinese with salem, oregon You~ prescr!ption, the Pin-Yin system at Northern Illinois fa_mily-style dining University, where he received his our main concern ..... 588-2112 . - Bachelor's and Master's degrees. He under $3.00 30th & Hilyard has been teaching here for five years. Croft to take two term leave of absence QCu@ O[p@®@QQo C!!Owr?@Du@OOO@ ,.q, a moOeRn mountain man page 8 - - - : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - J u n e 3, 1975=====~" by Jan_Brown The tangle of thorn-covered briar vin·es and tall oat grass thrashed , wildly. As the dry vines snapped under the weight of the intruder, Al Stromme waited quietly. Then his heart began to pound a drumbeat in his ears ·announcing the coming danger which he thought was an angry black bear. A handmade buckskin shirt hung from Strdmme's sloping shoulders and hugged his short, thick body. The long uneven tail reached almost to his knees. Ragged edges marked the leather pant legs as if something _had nibbled ' at them unnoticed. No socks protected Stromme's dirty feet which were encased in well-worn moccasins. No animal-sounds identified the frantic beast as it fought its way through the thicket. Stromme's slightly trembling trngers unplugged the powder horn that hung from a leather thong over one shoulder and poured the black powder into a small tin powder measure, spilling some in his haste. He steadied the flintlock and pourea the dark explosive into the narrow muzzle. His stubby fingers moved mechanically, feeling for the linen in the pouch which hung from the same strap as the horn. Ripping off a piece of the cloth, he wet it in his mouth, retrieved it and placed it over the end of the rifle barrel. It was close now; no longer thrashing but moving cautiously as it sensed Stromme ' s presence . The fingers again searched the pouch; this time for the cold lead ball that was to lie upon the linen bed. He pushed the ball down on the linen wadding and trimmed the cloth in quick jerking motions . There was no hesitation, the fingers knew each step. They maneuvered the ramrod from its place on the under side of the barrel, fed it into the muzzle and rammed the ball hom·e with a sharp thrust--while the fingers worked; his mind was focused on the unknown danger in the crackling brush. ~tromme, a part-time LCC student who lives in Eugene, didn't meet a bear that day, it was only a scarred coyote. But he was prepared to defend himself--not as a modern hunter with a .300 magnum rifle and 4-power scope, but with the same kind of weapon a frontiersman of the early 1800's would have used to defend himself. "I've hunted these hills around Eugene all my life," Stromme said , "but the past few years it didn't seem like much of a challenge--the deer don't have a chance against the high-powered repeating rifles.'' Al Strommer loads his Pennsylvania Flintlock So Stromme dectded to even the odds by hunting with a single-sho1 rifle. In 1969, he bought a copy of c 1790 Pennsylvania Flintlock; and ir doing so he met other men who sharec his disdain about modern huntinf mett"1ods but who enjoyed shootinf old-time rifles. Stromme and this group of men find the challenge of the wilderness a refreshing escape from their everyday lives. They have formed a unique association caUed " Courers de dais ," which translated , means '' wilderness ,travelers ." According to the Courers de aois charter, any member of the group may call a " rendezvous, " which means he must offer a prize to the man who most successfully survives the rendezvous weekend in the wilderness using only the equipment an early mountain man would have had available to him. That means the participants may use only tools , weapons, clothing, or utensils that were used before 1840. If modern equipment is used, the participant is penalized accordingly. If a member should strike a match instead of using a more primitive firestarting method, it would mean points against him in the final tally. " It isn't the prize itself that 's important, " Stromme said, "but it's knowing that the others chose you as the most self-sufficient of the bunch; that's what matters.'' Garments must be hand-sewn (the sewing machine, invented in Germany in the 1840's, wasn't used in America until a later date). Stromme's moun, taineering shirt and pants are made of leather and the pants are hand laced. Since the shirt is machine sewn, however, t,e is relacing it by hand to conform to the group's standards. He made his seamless hat by stretching a piece of elkhide over a three-pound coffee can full of rocks , beating on it to soften the leather, and stretching and shaping it as it dried in front of the fireplace. The Oregon Indian, who was a true leather craftsman, would have chewed it, Stromme commented. If the weather is cold, he will take his "capote," a cape-like hooded garment made from a wool blanket. Part of the challenge is to take the minimum amount of equipment. No one has a sleeping bag, but instead uses animal skins or a blanket for a bed. The bare essentials for a rendezvous are a muzzle loading rifle, a powder horn, flint and steel to start a fire , a knife, tomahawk, blanket, and cooking pot. Any extra gear is considered a luxury rather than a necessity. The fifteen men gather from around the state and hike a seldom used trail that circles Broken Top Mountain in the Cascades. They set up camp in a clearing about 400 yards off the trail to ' 'get rid of the pilgrims'' (get away from civilization). Bob Wiltshire frres and a puff of smoke follows I The members, who have adopted nicknames for their "rendezvous, " represent a cross section of society. Spook ·1ives in Corval Iis and works for the City's engineering department ; Yellow Pig is a pharmacist in Portland ; Many Knives is , as his name impl ies , a knife maker who lives in Eugene; Mule Ear is an army recruiter from Bend ; Fire Walker , also from Bend , is a trapper; Red Eye owns a body and :."-========June 3, 1975 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ h1s element ano page9 But the men are planning a rendez- 100 hours making her rifle which is a used to. In fact, about the first time vous this spring with their wives as • copy of a Plains rifle with a short stock one of them stepped in a cow pie, that guests; each woman may decide to made of myrtlewood. might be the end!'' what extent she will conform to the And Stromme also points out that pre-1840 standards. children have to go to school and "I always look forward to coming Their son, Jerry, fourteen, is active shouldn't be isolated from the world · back home to a hot shower and sleep- in the juvenille division and Carrie, they must be prepar~d to live in. ing in a bed, just like the next guy," Stromme's eleven-year-old daughter admits Stromme, "but I'd sure like to "isn't quite big enough to handle a '' I don't have a farm or a ranch spend more time out there." gun,'' but always goes with the family I don't and enjoys the children's games such because it would tie me down. something with myself saddle to want Because of his dedication to the as hunting- for Tootsie Rools in a hay that will interfere with my deer hunt·single shot rifle as his only weapon, stack. ing and trips _to shoots and tendezStromme became interested in and vous. Home is a place to stop off eventually a member of the McKenzie during the week," he emphasized. Black Powder Association. This group, The home that Stromme speaks of, is Stromme described the ambush The Black Powder Association is just in 1956, meets monthly and a rustic reflection of his love of the saying, "we usually put something on founded Stromme life the of extension another sponsors shooting matches using only outdoors. The warm wood paneling the trail that will attract their attenThe contests enjoys--it is a family-oriented group and burlap wall covering form a backmuzzle-loading rifles. tion--as soon as one stops to investiexchanging in satisfaction finds that each testing a specific skill gate, we shoot an unloaded rifle into are varied; and is enter- drop for two paintings of early Indians istance, accuracy, or historical "treasurers" shooter--d the of in native dress. the air and they know they've been a campfire around sitting by tained speed. An expert can shoot five shots had.'' These men who pride themof stories tell old-timer an to listening in three minutes. That isn't merely A dog is curied up in the corner in selves on being self-reliant consider it his boyhood. another shell in the gun, but it's own chair. A small room adjoining great sport to ambush another un- putting process--measuring the the family room holds the beaver suspecting member, and are not above the entire the patch and rarncutting powder, skins, leather garments, a trunk full of surprising anyone who happens near _ming the ball into place--all which During the week, Stromme, 34, is a historic keepsakes and the battered elk their camp. must be repeated for each shot. shipping foreman for Rubensteins hide hat. Stromme's enthusiasm for the As- Furniture. "A job is necessary to sur- . Once Spook and Stumpy (Stromme) Stromme realistical fy says, "No one hid in the brush near camp while three sociation is shared by his family. His vive in this world. I hear people talk of can live in the past," but he's making (pHgr"im) bow hunters (who pride wife, Dixie, is secretary ot the group going out into the woods and living off an effort to have the best of both themselves on being stealthy) walked and often participates in the women's the land, but you still have to have worlds. past t~em and stood quietly watching contests. "She recently took second some income to pay the taxes on that "I'm looking forward to the day for deer in the clearing. Spook crept place in a match shooting a new gun," land. Besides, not many women are when I actually do meet that bear face up behind them and knelt down; after Stromme said with pride. What he willing to live in the hills without all to face--I just hope I have a bigger gun waiting a few seconds, undetected, he neglects to admit is that he spent over the modern conveniences they are than I do now." tapped one of them on the back. The The three surprise was complete! astonished hunters grinned sheepishly and stared at the "mountain men" photos by Wayne Goddard with their eyes full of questions. But no words were spoken and the silent hunters left without an explanation from these two buckskin clad men carrying muzzle-loading rifles. fender shop; and York, from Cottage Grove, works for the State Forestry Stromme's adopted Department. "I guess that name is Stumpy. describes me all right," Stromme grinned, referring to his short, thickset stature. In a typical rendezvous, the men arrive in small_groups. The g_rc?UR.- that reaches the campsite first sets up camp, then arranges an ambush, lying in wait for the next group trying • to reach camp. The secret is not to be taken by surprise in the process. ''We don't bring our trouble from the outside world," Stromme says. ''We go in there to relax and just enjoy the fellowship we have with each other. I never see these people (except one) any other time but out there in the woods. I don't even know some of their real names, just Red Eye or Spook." R€l1V€S ·the BlackpowOeR Oays Another member of the group, Many Knives, is really Wayne Goddard of Eugene. ''This is not only a group of primitive campers but we're researchers," he says. "It's quite a challenQe to read in a book how the trap·per survived and then try the same technique yourself. What sounds simple in a mountain man's journal can be a real tough accomplishment out in the woods," Goddard explained. • "I remember the first time I built a fire without using matches. Blowing and fanning the·tiny tinder sparks into a respectable flame gave me an inner glow of satisfaction that lasted for a long time.'' It was through seemingly small accomplishments like this one that Goddard has learned not only to survive under primitive conditions, but has learned about himself. ''To be a member of this• group one must be very dedicated to a less complicated way of life than the average American is used to." Although most of the Courer de dois members are family men, their wives aren't included on rendezvous, Stromme explained, "because they don't enjoy roughing it--eating out of a dirty pot and leaving their (machine-sewn) underwear at home." A week-end in the wilderness - 1840 style 1 page uw;-=-y 4 x- 1-.EB,-·'• .- ,-, ~: • ,• I I \ ' - \ , r -• ! ~_-l• /. I ,.}~ ; - f - 1 .,:. t·· :· ~ - 1 ~ - " ;- . -------- -~ l _. ' . ·. : :. , i_ i ., ·-: ~·-::,P~~ yg ,-~%~~$~'!::::~ •-/jNAL ·or elilfi'lt.,•:, ·~"1---- - - - : --•-::. ,......(~ '\..I ,. ... ' ~"'' • t ' . ' -~ .. . I\ .• . . ... ---= 'S--:t,"?: t~ ~c..,~..:;t~<-;-:··-· • ·---·· -- - • Harper's Weekly - Facsimile by Jan Brown NEW YORK, SATURDAY,- JANYARY 20, 1872. • .. - -• ·- • · --·... __ WJTJI A 111PPLEME1ff[ PRIOE TEN OENT9. Ent~·n.--d nccorclln;; t<f Act of Cong.ree~, ln the Year 1819, b7 Harper .t Brothen, In tho Office of the Librarian of CongrcN, at W111hlngton. COSTUMES WE EXPECT TO SEE Ten or fifteen years from now and we shall see the arrival of this intensive life, which has yet barely shown but whose movement will be infinitely more complicated than our day. Feminine dress will become more nearly that of man, but the small-clothes which will be worn underneath for outdoor jaunts will be never noticeable and always masked beneath a skirt of light fabric, which, plaited on the hips, will do away with any feeling of ridicule or shame. Alien Eyes And · ·American Women The ankles, cased in pretty e m broidered stockings , will often be seen , or will read themselves, as from the knees themselves , as the artists say, into the lace , gauze or guipure which, from the knees down, will form a wide flounce. The habit of seeing women gaitered for the wheel, the hµnt or the ride will no longer allow us to regard such an appearance as immodest. But good taste , delicacy and asthetic sensitiveness alike forbid any of those get-ups in which certain Will Women TEN YEARS AGO Vote Women Make Less Sorry ? • Shall women go into politics? may be an interesting question, but it is for debating clubs, not for the arena of practical life. Will women go into politics? is the practical question. Figures_ Than Men Henry James and other observers abroad find our women so much more developed than our men. It is not unnatural that men should find women more interesting But, than they find men. aside from the sex charm, there are two reasons why •these foreign observers believe them far removed above the men. The first reason is, tht. women of that particular idle, luxurious class make less sorry figures in luxurious idleness than do their husbands, fathers, brothers and sons. The second reason is that the women of that class are devotees of the false, unAmerican, actually ignorant "culture" which dominates foreign upper-class life. They feel delightfully at home with foreigners, so ignorant are they of the great realities of life and of the splendid and pulsing action of modern people. female cyclists have presented to us the unpleasant appearance of deformed Cleopatra., such as we meet with pinned to the cards of natural history collections. . Women said 'no' THE PRESENT DAY Ti:N YEA.as FRoK Now Fifty years ago the debating clubs discussed, "Shall women go into business?" It was decided that they should not , the women themselves being most earer advocates of the negative . Yet here the women are swarming into business and thinking out new lines of work. And they are protesting the while that they much prefer the "sphere of the home. " May this not be the result in politics, too? How long will it be before the business woman demands the franchise? And when she is numerous and determined , how is mere man to stand out against her? World Moves The good old fashioned bathing suit, plenty of it and chock full of fun and comfort. The present day costume--corsets, silk stockings, and all that. That's what we go for. The design for the future 1:)aihing costume was handed to us by a lady who summers at Narragansett Pier and who is said to be ten years ahead of her time. The world moves. We may not like it; usually we don't. But move it will and the only certain thing about its movements is that what was yesterday and what is today will not be tomorrow. MARRIAGE N:EVER KILLED A GENIUS THOUGH DEMANDS OF MARRIAGE BE EXACTING ... When talent confronts us we marvel at the beauties of finesse, of technique, of color When genius and form. speaks we are dumb. We are awed by something greater than art, which is Nature--the soul of Nature-flashing forth its message as a spark that passes criticism, passes admiration, and seeks and finds the soul of man, as swift and straight as steel goes to the loadstone. Thus does genius work. It does not demand fulfillment of its purpose, the setting apart of a life, or the abnQrmal twisting of one's natural instincts and inclinations. It is true that the demands of marriage upon women are exacting. It is true that because of these demands women have been unable to compete with men in the arts and professions and sciences. But even in this hardship there is virtue. The arts and professions and sciences have been sufficiently overcrowded with mediocre talent and inferior ability without their help. If we are to have women entering into these fields, let us have women who excel. That these women will marry need be in no sense disparaging. Marriage never killed a genius . It could not. Gen·ius will out. Not homely living, nor practical conditions, nor the exigencies of a bad marriage, nor yet the more formidable comfort and content of a . good one, can put down genius or stifle its expression. For genius is not a matter of time spent in practice. It is not evidenced by a trick of the hand that carves or paints, nor is it the output of the polished intellect. That which we call genius is the voice of the soul, speaking through these mediums its message of beauty and _love and truth. Our accomplishment suffers · by our limitations and thrives with our development. For the great work, the complete life is necessary; the complete mental and physical and spiritual life; and these are not at- .· tained in the single state, which is one of incompletion. Marriage is popularly called a discipline. but it is more than that. Through its new and certain responsibilities men and women acquire character; through its suffering they gain enduring power; · through its joys they learn touch the and gratitude, beauties of humility. A happy marriage is a compact of unselfishness; and out of unselfishness springs. all the good of living. There is no emotion that falls to the lot of man so good and so far- reaching in result as unselfish There is no surer, love. quicker means of finding happiness than the wish and effort to make another happy. There is no better equipment for stirring the heart and mind and soul of mankind than by developing the heart and mind and soul of one's self by these means of marriage which God has put at our disposal. No man or woman is of himself a perfect whole; but it rests with himself to obtain the perfection of the unit. by uniting with some heart and mind and soul and self which shall supply, or complement, or round out that which he lacks or wherein he is weak. June 3, 1975 page 11 I Facsimile design by Alan Cockerill . Negro -And White Attempt To Marry _ I. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1880 Mob Law Rules - Springfield Area Naughty Wards Still Headache Foreign Flags Are Disturbing Sioux Chased To Texas Border Military Groups· Must Consolidate Hayes Takes Look At,Local Oddities The following is a list of the independent military companies of this city not forming a portion of the National Guard, which; in view of certain events liable soon to occur, will be of interest to all guardsmen: Austrian Jaegers-C. Woochatz, Captain; 63 members: armory, 620 Bush street. California iaegers--C. Speigel, Captain; SO members: armory, 620 Bush street. French Zouaves --J. Boutes, Captian; number of members, 89; armory, 810 Pacific street. Garibaldi Guard--F. Luchetti, Captain; 460 members: armory, 42~ Broadway. German Fusileer Guard--Frank Bernhardt Captain; number of members, 93; armory at Horticultural Hall. German Dragoons--Captain George A. Raabe; 37 members: armory, Tum Verein Hall. Juarez Guard--Captain, Antonio De La Torre; 43 members: armory, Scollay' s Hall. Independent McMahon Greenadier Guard--Captain John E. Green; 63 members: armory, Irish-American Hall. Independent Rifles; George Cantus, Captain; 65 members: armory, 620 Bush street. Italian Sharpshooters, Bersaglieri Italiani--Captain, Sabatino Giovannini; 68 members: armory, 413 Broadway. Lafayette Guard--Captain, E. Luttringer; 125 members: armory, 780 Montgomery street. Sarsfield Guard--Captain, M. O'Leary; AO members: armory, corner of Mission and Thirteenth streets. Schuetzett Verein--John Wulsen, Captain; 150 members: armory, 620 Bush street. Swiss Sharpshooters--Cap tain, Paul Swey; 54 members: armory, 310 O'Farrell. This gives a grand total of over 1,400 organized, armed and disciplined men, not a portion of the State National Guard or under the control of the State authorities. The force would make, if divided into regiments and placed in the militia, two full regiments of six companies each, and would be a welcome addition to the State's available forces. Aside from the questionable taste of parades in our streets of bodies of men carrying flags of foreign nations , and uniformed in the gaudy trappings of Italian, German, Irish and French commands, it would undoubtedly be for the interest of all concerned if thes.e independent commands could be reuniformed and given a place in our National Guard. This city is as well able to support five regular infantry regiments as it is to support three, when added to that number are 1,400 men besides, each company of whom independently ask countenance and support. It is to be hoped that a joint meeting of all the independent commands will be soon called, in order to take steps towards consolidation and entering the National Guard. It is understood that the matter is being discussed and the projects should be certainly well received by all. President Hayes, General Sherman and Secretary Ramsey paid a brief visit to Chinatown last evening, escorted by Police Commissioners Alvord, Tobin and Hammond, Chief Crowley, Supervisor Stetson and Captain Short. The party first visited the Royal Chinese Theater on Washington street above Dupont, and spent about an hour in the ecstatic enjoyment of the orchestral difficulties. They then repaired to Min Joy Mun's restaurant on Jackson street, where a cup of tea with Oriental "fixins" was enjoyed. The Joss-house on St. Louis alley and an inspection of the Celestial menagerie was next. on the programme, each tinseled and plaster-of-Paris deity receiving his share of attention. For three-quarters of an hour more the party rambled about Cum Cook alley and its purliens, inspecting the dens, the domestic opium-smoking, the sleeping places and the domestic economy generally of the Mongol resident. • The carriages were then resumed and the party returned to the hotel. President Hayes had very little to say on the trip, being a close listener to all that was told him and an interested spectator of all the scenes. At 9 o'clock this morning the party will visit the Mint, and then under escort of General McDowell the President will visit Fort Point and inspect the works. On Wednesday they will visit San Jose by special train and will thence go to Monterey. The party will return on Thursday ,and on Friday, lune~ with Governor Stanford at Menlo. President Visits Chinese Sights ,...................... I 11111 •Negro Man Jailed Girl Said Insane GALESBURG (Ill.), September 16.--We have a genuine sensation here, the elopment of a white woman, Miss Chase, with a negro. The girl belongs to a family of the highest respectability, she being the daughter of an eminent clergyman of the Episcopal Church, the Rev. Mr. Chase, who was mentioned for the office of Bishop of this diocese at the time of the election of the present incumbent. She is also a sister-in-law of Rector Higgins of the Episcopal church of this city. Miss Chase is a handsome and vivacious little woman of about twenty. She has been highly educated and always moved in the best society. The negro, Sam Monroe, is a tall, good-looking, copper colored fellow, who has been in the employ of •Rector Higgins, with whom Miss Chase has been residing for the past year. Of late the tongue of scandal has whispered the girl's name in connection with the negro, but the gossip met with general disbelief, so that the announcement on Tuesday night that they had eloped, going some ten miles west of the city to the house of a colored man by the •name of Tom Payne, where they were married by Mr. Mills, Justice of the Peace, was received here on Wednesday with astonishment and incredulity until confirmed by the arrest of Monroe on a charge of larceny based on his taking a satchel from the rectory at the time of their flight. He has been confined in the county jail, the hearing being set for Saturday morning. The girl's present whereabouts are unknown and profound secrecy is manifested on that point. Many wild rumors are about on the street. One story is that the girl is crazy; another that the marriage had become a necessity to prevent disgrace. The general impression, however, seems to be that she is not in her right mind. The negro, when interviewed thi~ morning on the subject, was very indignant at his arrest, saying that they had a perfect right to get married if they wanted. He also says that he had intended to go away someplace else to live, but that now he will settle down right here with the girl and go to housekeeping. There seems to be no indications of any attempt at violence upon the negro, the general verdict being that one party is as much to blame as the other. Despondent Italian 1 A despondent Italian, who gave the name . of Charley French, threw himself three times last evening into the bonfire that was blazing at the intersection of Montgomery avenue, Broadway and Dupont streets, in celebration of the triumphal entry ' of the Italian soldiers into Rome. He was prevented by Officer Webb from making a fourth attempt, and then arrested for drunkenness. The Italian said he had no money, had nothing to live for and wanted to kill himself. Two Negroes Hung In Midnight Raid NASHVILLE, September 15.-WASHINGTON, September 1-Several negroes were arrested The question of what to do with and taken to Sadlersville on Sun- the , hostile Sioux still remains day, for the murder of Lee open. The State and War DepartLaprade. One of them, Jim ments take the ground that they Higgins, was arrested in Paducah ought to be driven back, because Ky., and on being taken to they are now English subjects, Sadlersville, made a full confes- since Canada, in giving them an sion. At 12 o'clock on Tuesday asylum, adopted them and benight a mob of 100 persons went came responsible for their doings. to Springfield and battered in the The nterior Department, on the jail. They afterwards left with two other hand, is in favor of taking prisoners. Joe Ramsey, who had them back as returned prodigals. murdered a Miss Holt, was· The matter may perhaps lead to riddled to death with bullets in his complications before it is settled. . cell. None of the mob are known. But little doubt is entertained that They went west on the Clarksville finally they will be received and road. Some citizens asked where fed •Iike good Indians, being they would find the prisoners. distributed at various agencies. The mob remarked that the The following telegram has buzzards would find them. been received at the War DepartLate advices from Springfield ment from Brigadier General state that the crowd who forced Ord, under date of Sari Antonio, the jail there this morning were Tex., August 27th: Grierson, by disguised with white hankerchiefs telegram from Quitman, dated across their faces, and entered yesterday, reports as follows: My the town along Cedar hill at 1 scouts have returned, after o'clock. They rode quietly to the closely following the Indian trail jail and· dismounted. Failing to to the Candeleria mountains, :find the sheriff to obtain the keys, Mexico, and report that the they broke in the door with a Indians are in a badly-crippled ·sledge-hammer. The first cell and demoralized condition, havreveted was one occupied by ing their wounded with them and •Ramsey, who two months pre- their stock played out. They also 1vious had shot a young lady report that the Mexican troops because she refused to marry have neither attacked the Indians him. This prisoner retreated be- nor got in their way, and have hind the door and fought the mob evidently given them an open with the leg of a chair. He was passage towards the west, only shot in the left leg, severing the skirmishing with small parties femoral artery, and falling was who were stealing stock from the dragged outside, and 6ne or two Mexican settlement. This informore shots were fired into his mation is confirmed by a telegram body, which killed him. The from the commanding officer at crowd then secured ·Jack Beil and Fort Bliss, who states that the Archey Jamison, the negroes ar- Indians were there with .a camp of their wounded from the 28th of rested a few days ago, charged July, when they first crossed the with the murder of L.S.Laparde, river into Texas, until the 12th of who lived about seventeen miles August, when Victorio, with the from Springfield. They placed last of his force, was a second these two prisoners on horses and .time driven back into Mexico. with them left the town by the same road they had entered. They halted seven miles from Springfield and hanged the two negroes •on dogwood trees, about seventyfive yards apart. At 7 o'clock tnts • morning a lady passing along the road observed the corpses swing- Mary Connolly ing, and at once notified her neighbors. Intelligence soon Strikes Again reached Springfield and the coroner, accompanied by a number of citizens, proceeded to the spot. Mary Connolly attended early He cut the bodies down, held an mass yesterday at St. Bridget's inquest, placed the corpses in a Church, corner of Broadway and wagon and drove back to town. Van Ness avenue. Instead of parThe bodies were taken charge of ticipating quietly in the devoby· an undertaker. Five others, tional exercises she disturbed accused of complicity in the La- them by a continued tirade of parde murder, are under guard at vulgarism. Presently she left the Sadlersville. One of them, named church and an officer was sent for Higgins, made a confession impli- to prevent her entering again. cating the others and giving . Before the officer did appear she sickening details of the torture of obtained admission a second time the party to make him reveal and marching heroically up to the where his money was kept. The alter abused the clergy in the excitment at Sadlersville is very vilest terms. Finally Officer great and the lynching of the Maguire arrived and arresting the prisoners tonight is apprehended. woman booked her as insane. The Two hundred men met at same woman has on different Guthrie tonight and discussed the occasions disturbed the masses question rather they would visit held at. St. Marry's Cathedral, Springfield and lynch the remain- and about three Sundays ago ing negroes connected with the· ·went so far as to throw a cobbleLaparde murder, but afterwards stone at the Archbishop. dispersed. • Colony Of Tramps Are Discovered On Sunday a colony of tramps were discovered in the willows, near Shell Mound Park. It was stated to the officers that a number of them slept in Mr. Wiard's stable, so early yesterday morning several constables made a raid on the stable, where thirteen poor wretches were found, whom the officers attempted to arrest. Eleven submitted to arrest quietly, but two ran away. The officers opened fire upon the runaways, delivering in all, thirteen •shots, one of which took effect in the leg of one of the fugitives as he was observed to limp as he disappeared in the willows. An examination of the willows, which is a very dense thicket, revealed a regular camp 'where some twenty-five vagabonds were living. Three were. crippled and took care of the ·camp. Oyster cans, fruit and vegetable cans and other evi·dence of good living were scat,tered about. The cripples, when :arrainged, stood up, one by one, · 'and pleaded not guilty, and the tease was continued until today. 1 1 g-c~~ -;~,-rj..-.. ~ - _ -x.-_ -. Q ,· .--· _ ""--..:~/ ,C, s.:/' ,- ,- '"' . .~-- '; 1arm- ·-· ;<c:- - - • - First Woman Admitted To Medical Congress [ The first "she doctor" --to use a term applied 40 years ago as a reproach--ever admitted as a member of the international medical Congress, is Fannie Dickinson, of Chicago, to whom that body, now assembl~d in Washington, has just opened its doors. In being a little woman she recalls the first lady upon whom was legally and officially conferred the degree of doctor of medicine. The petite Elizabeth Blackwell, while teaching music for a living, made time to study medicine, anatomy, and Latin. She applied for admission into all the medical colleges in the United States at that period--or at least to all whose addresses she could command. All but one refused her request, and on various grounds, it being with some that, as she proposed to make obstetrics her study, it would be unbecoming in a woman to receive instruction from males in the nature and laws of her organism. The faculty of the Geneva College, this State, admitted .her, and she be~n her, course in November 1844. She was graduated five years later and went to the Hospital of Maternity, Parts, and afterward to the Hospital of St. Bartholomew, London. She came back to this city in 1851 and put out her sign as a practicing physician. Doctors declined to meet her in counsultation, and her path again became thorny. After a time two eminent New York physicians decided to call her in whenever they should need her knowledge, and· this was her starting point. In 1853 subscriptions established a dispensary for women and children. It was chartered in the following year as the New York Infirmary and Dispensary, was situated in Second avenue, and Dr. Elizabeth Blackwell was made its Superintendent. Geneva College refused to admit her sister, Emily, as well as rejected the application of Miss Sarah R. Adamson, of Pennsylvania, the reason assigned by the Faculty being that the admission of Elizabeth was an experiment, not a precident. Miss Adamson in 1850 gained access to the Eclectic College, in Syracuse, New York, and Emily Blackwell, in 1852, was admitted to the Rush College, Chicago. Both were graduated and became physicians of large practice. The female doctors who have passed through a regular course now number many hundreds in the States alone. Not· more than three or four are oculists, like Dr. Dickinson. San Francisco has one in the person of the daughter of the late Senator Sargent. TOOTH BRUSH @»»») ) &+#(: ADJu:,r~':,'c,~~'..~~~SER ;;;; • -J Endoftled by the Profelllrion'. 1 HM the following advantM,res OTer the old bristle •/l'ooth Brush: "9ore Cleanly. Perfect Pollsh• .er. N6 Loose Bristles. Non•lrrltatlng to _ the Cums. Powdered Ready for u-. 1''01' ~ale hy nll dealer~ rn to1J-,t ar1id,•11, or hy mail for ijj)c,_hy •prn HORSIJ:Y M'l:"'H CU , l'tlca, !'<. Y. -- - "11.;- C-,"-)'•'r ~ - '.<N 0.~~-tii> f '--· ·=1~·-• . . ~,--.••':t eposito ~t-r-:-~11011 !. ..--~c .as.;.;.J.-:.o t. ,,rt,o :~-~n.;- ~ ; ~C~--;~..... · \. ' - f',( ~- -->"'~:::, -- ~une 3, 1975 . h ' ' , ~ ·---~ ,fiit,--- _ ~.,---.!..~~ , ~t·- --==-~~ -~- i:...~- ~.., _ ~ -,.._. 11-,.-c-;=:-___ - ~\:l.l..._ ; , , """ '~ll'~}i; ·~}lf - r, . ", jr~ . ,. ,_ _ _, - • -C. . ~ ,::~- ~- - ,,.,..--"' _" -';u,U~ "'•·,.;.__,.,,~, · ~ - ~, -~ ~ ~ . - i _ . ( D-..,___;;..,_v_: _,.cc.,..,__>;--M.. ,_,;.::__,_:... Facsimile Design by Enid Smith •:r F. ~I ~L.- ( "' ~----- _ ii' '\,.,...., , r.--v ~ . - ,'-:: -1~,t-~_1 ~ft~ !. ~ ·. ,, . Y:: · ..,, ~':i,,,;----.\ ~1 ' ' ~1. /-,.~ . ' •• ~:·d·.; easure ,a!1.. l:'-0:-~/•·<'. __ ; •,.:_-t - c I - - "'~ --:•_, . . . .,. • ••• .;, ., .-_ ; ___ __ • .'-! -"j_,,"'t. \# •.,:;:.. '-..·~ - . .',.' C • !J'.• ~. - • . ...... "" electrical energy. Thus the X-ray light is produced in the X-ray tube and to this light the patient is exposed from one-half to three minutes according to the density of the part of the body to be photo- . graphed. After the exposure the negative plate is developed by the ordinary photographic process. Looking into the interior of a person with an eye, aided by a spy-glass, was made possible by the inventio_n of W. C. Fuchs, manager of the Chicago X-ray laboratory. This is accomplished with the aid of salts, which when taken internally has a peculiar effect on the X-ray, causing it to brightly illuminate the stomach. The salts are by scientists called tongstate of calcium, barium platinum ·cyanide and uranium. The patient is made to drink a full glass of these salts dissolved in water. An X-ray machine is so placed as to cast its rays on the stomach. This causes the liquid to light up the interior of the stomach. An instrument called a cystoscope, which is a sort of telescope, fitted with a small mirror so that a person can see out at right angles to the end, is then pushed down the patient's throat into his s_tomach and the physician makes his examination. Formerly the cystoscope was used with a small electric light attached to its end, but the light grew •so hot that the patient suffered great torture. \ I ,,;;_..,.:'---,, . I I --"'~y -:,"!t, ·~ . /.-7_.-.; ,'t tr ·- TEN CENTS A COPY. - ~\ . WITH SUPPLEMENTS. REVELATION TO SCIENCE It is· easier to take the picture of° a thin person than a fleshy one with an X-ray machine. To take the picture the negative plate is placed under the . patient instead of in the camera. The piate, which in size corresponds to the portion of the body to be photographed, is laid flat on a board and the board rests on a common surgical chair. The person whose interior is to be photographed, is laid flat on the negative plate, the board being placed between the plate and the chair cushion to keep the former from breaking. An X-ray tube is then placed over the part of the body to be photographed. From this -is extended the leading-in wires, which connect the tube with the static machine, the source of .di --2\ 1 r.-.. /<'.,.~ ] E, MACHIN X-RAY NEW enabling the surgeon to see and locate any foreign substance. We give herewith a picture of a little girl showing a hat pin she had swallowed. She resides in Indiana and her life was saved by means ,,.of the X-ray. t ~ :..::-_ ~- -- '-- NEW YORK, SATURDAY, l\IARCH 1:3, 1887. The ordinary light that we are accustomed to, makes glass, water and air transparent. But there is another light which ·does not make glass transparent, but which renders diaphanous every other substance except lead. This is the X-ray. It has been a wonderful revelation to surgical science in that it makes the human body pervious ·to light, I --, ,r ±. • tnstru_~u - - _- ' 'f! .-u\ :' /.l'l~\; If. < ~. ~\!!) ).._-{,_'-(=-'f\ \\\ ;,,\ 1f ~i?\f\\ I'.~"• ' ',--1,,., ----- - 1/ligitimate Baby Doing Well Father Shoots Himsel The certificate of birth of the baby of Miss Eva Keppel, on whose account young Federick T. Horton, of 223 Clermont avenue, Brooklyn, shot himself on August 4, was filed in the Brooklyn Bureau of Vital Statistics yesterday. The certificate was made out by Dr. F. R. Newman, of 135 It gives the Madison street. mother's name as Eva Keppel, 16 years old, and the father's name as Frederick T. Horton, occupation clerk. The child is a boy and is now doing well, as is his mother. It has not been named. Mr. Keppel, Eva's father, has continued to deny that his daughter has become a · mother up to yesterday, and an unsuccessful effort was made to conceal the fact. Two Physicians Defended On Friday last Commissioner Porter received from Dr. E. C. Dent, Medical Superintendent, charges seriously affecting the characters of two physicians of the Blackwell's Island staff. They were referred ' at once to Dr. MacDonald, who _will investigate the charges and report tomorrow. The physicians were Dr. B. A. Harris and Dr. Smallwood, and the charges implicate two female nurses. Commissioner Porter said yes~ terday that the physicians had been suspended to await the result of Dr. MacDonald's investiIf they are guilty of gation. course they should be drummed out of the profession as soon as possible, but I am sorry the matter was made public before their guilt was decided. I never heard before of any immorality among the nurses at the island. These two young men ~re of good families and came to us highly recommended. Dr. Harris has been on the staff for four years, Dr. Smallwood but a few mon_ths. The "Torpid liver" Myth A silly notion that is widely prevalent is that relative to inaction of the liver. The term "Torpid liver" is in everyone's mouth, and is held to account for every bad feeling, whether it be to excess in eating or drinking, late hours, lack of muscular exercise, excitement over bad ventures on the market or other Charle& Dana Gib&on wondered in 1896 if a new kind of :,ee-throuaJi photography (above) might result from Roentgen's discovery of x-rays. forms of dissipation. The liver is quite an important organ, and has much to do with the secondary processes of digestion--those - which go on after the stomach and A somew,hat smart trick was played on the pancreas have ·done their work-Philadelphia, Feb. 15. ---For fifteen years doctors of Boston by the Globe of that city the other William H. H. Irwin, retired builder, watched with day which sent a reporter, an athlete, in splendid but it is innocent of most of the loving care over a favorite daughter, who was ill. medicine. gave condition physically, to ten -of the leading sins laid at its door. The bile is , Many doctors attended her, and all physicians for advice. He described a collection of manufactured in large amounts Then death relieved the sufferer. imaginary symptons, telling the same story to daily, but we know positively of a Several weeks ago the father, who as sixty-five each. Not one of the examiners pronounced him a few uses to which it is put in the years old, caught a severe cold. Dr. R. S. Stirling • called to see him. healthy man but everyone of them gave a diagnosis body, and of still fewer drugs that and a prescription--the diagnosis and the prescrip- are able to increase the daily ''You just have bronchial pneumonia,'' said the tion in every case different from the other nine. physician, and he drew out his little prescription. output. If we were certain that we • The Globe's conclusions are not all flattering to the • could, at will, stimulate this huge "What, does that mean medicine?" healing. of science up." you brace to "Yes, something But in justice to the medical profession it should gland to secrete more bile, it is "Save yourself the trouble, doctor," .said the be understood that physicians have never been very uncertain that any benefit sick man. I don't believe medicine can do anybody trained to diagnose a lie, and that is what they would result from '' arousing it any good.'' . from its torpor." - Boston Budget were called upon to do in this case. Death again relieved the sufferer. Death Relieves Sufferer "Patients" Trap Doctors June 3, 1975 page 13 "All the News That's Fit to Print." THI WUTHEI. Fair; Jltht west wlndl. Facsimile design b'y Julie Overton HARSH CONVICTED SENTENCED • TO CHAIR • Atlanta Jury Finds "Thrill Slayer'' Guilty In 15 Minutes - On Single Ballot MOTHER RESENTS VERDICT Cries Out 'Why Do They Kill People When They Don't Know What They Are Doing?" ••• . ,...EW YORK IIONDAY. HAY 29. 1905. FOUBTEEB PAGES. gland in Harsh •-s brain was pointed out as evidence of emotional and volitional underdevelopment. Three physicians for the State said Harsh was ''in the range of normal and responsible for his acts.'' They testified that he knew .right from wrong when he shot the drug store manager. In their final plea State's attorneys declared Harsh walked deliberately in the drug store and killed Smith when he resisted robbery, "just like an ordinary criminal." Gallogly, whom Harsh- named as his companion during the hold-up, is under indictment a_n d awaiting trial or. Jan. 29. The confession given to John Lowe, detective who solved the murder through a pair of bloodstained trousers, said Harsh actually committed the crime and that Gallogly was his companion, waiting in a car for a get-away. Gallogly has made no complete statement to the police. When Harsh was arrested after the discovery of his trousers in the home of J.B. Wright, finance executive of an Atlanta firm, he readily admitted the crime, and said he held up the store ''for the iun of the_thing." ATLANTA, Jan.19 (AP).-A superior court jury today found George R. Harsh, former colleCITES CHICAGO -KLLNG gian, guilty of the "thrill" murder of Willard Smith, a drug Walsh Tells Foes Of Death store clerk, and he was sentenced to die in the electric chair March Penalty That It Has Failed 15. Attorneys for Harsh announced that a motion for a new trial would "Mass murder in Chicago, in a be filed·immediately. State notorious for its 'hanging Harsh, the son of a wealthy judges,' and 'hanging prosecuMilwaukee family and frequenter tors,' shows the absurdity of of exclusive clubs here while attending Oglethorpe University, considering the death penalty a deterrent to homicide,'' Frank P. killed smith, 24-year-old drug Walsh told the League to Abolish store manager, during an atCapital Punishment, yesterday, tempted robbery on October 16. at its annual meeting at 99 Park He confessed but a plea of not Avenue. guilty was entered by attorneys He declared the "homicide industry" was prowho contended that he was a gressing ''with modern effi "constitutional psychopath," inciency" where capital . punishcapable of distinguishing right ment endured, and predicted its from wrong. The State, holding abolition. Harsh' s confession but not using Dr. George W. Kirchwey, Mrs. it, contended he was normal and deported himself as would any Glendower Evans of Boston and others paid tribute to Sacco and criminal when he and Richard Vanzetti, of whom it was said that Gallogly, collegiate companion, their words and deaths would held up the Smith drug store. speak through the ages. The verdict at the end of a trial ''They have struck a death blow that lasted four days, came less at capital punishment in Amerthan an hour after Judge E. B. ica," Dr. Kirchwey stated. Thomas had delivered his charge. Charles E. Russell, recalling No recommendation for mercy nine hangings he had witnessed was made, leaving no course as a reporter, declared he knew except imposition of the extreme one executed man to be innocent penalty under Georgia law. It and two men to have been hanged was reported that the jury delibon flimsy evidence. erated only 15 minutes and took one ballot. There was no demonstration in . the jammed court room when the verdict was read. The sister of the prisoner, Mrs. J. S. Disosway 32 Seek Job Of Executioner of Atlanta and his mother, Mrs. George R. Harsh of Milwaukee, wept softly for a brief period, but BUDAPEST, Feb.7.-When the controlled their emotions until he application list was closed at was led from the bar to a secluded midday today for the post of room in the court house. The mother followed him there • public executioner in Hungary, made. vacant by the death of the crying out: last holder, thirty-two applicants "Oh, why do they kill people were on the list. Germans, when they don't know what they Austrians and Italians were are doing?'' among those who offered themEleven medical experts were selves and resented tteferences put on the stand by the defense in and details of . their previous support of the contention that experience, and among them was Harsh could not copoe with an one Italian, whose name was "irresistible impulse" and was witheld, who mentioned as his possibly affected by hereditary particular recommendation that affliction. The death of his father, he only missed obtaining a parala wealthy shoe manufacturer of lel post at Sing Sing prison an aneurism (artery distention at because he was a few hours too the base of the brain) was cited, late with his application. and an undeveloped pituitary ONE AN OLD SUBJECT DISCUSSED EXTREME PENALTES FOR CRME ,SOME OF THE BARBAROUS PUNISHMENTS OF HISTORY DISPROPORTION BETWEEN THE OFFENSE AND THE - PENALTY The truth about the agitation for the abolition of the death penalty is that in out age a very natural reaction against the cruelties of 40 centuries has not yet spent its force, and reactions proverbially sin in the direction of excess. No wonder that we, still less than our immediate ancestors, should sometines have erred by too fond a clemency, for our remote ancestors wer~ horribly cruel, though it has been urged in their defense that moral indignation was a stronger force with them than it is with us. Whatever may be the value of this apology, certain it is that our fathers of pre-Christian, of medieval, and even of later times, wrote history in letters of blood and fire. It is horrible to think of the ingenuity once displayed by men in devising torments for one another, though haply a future generation may find not less cause for wonder in thinking of the skill and patience shown by men of the present day in contriving engines for destroying life at a distance of five miles or for sinking a ship with a crew of 500 men at three minutes no ice. It is really quite a pity that persons with a taste for "atrocites" should trouble themselves to make journeys to the hot and comfortless East at the chance of seeing or hearing of a bastinado, or to investigate a fabulous story concerning an impalement, when our own history, as well as that of all other nations, is so rich in well-authenticated stories of the same kind. Some of the most cruel punishments ever inflicted were no doubt the result of a burst of indignation against some peculiar or novel crime and are not altogether so dicreditable to hµman nature as might, be supposed. They were in truth, very mttc);I akin to the emotional legislation of the present day. The duke of Somerset described a recent Act of Parliment as the fruit of a fit of hysterics. In the sixteenth' century and act to· deal ,with the same evils would probably have prescribed some barbarious punishments for negligent ship-owners. Thus, in the reign of Henry VIII. , society was profoundly moved at hearing that the Bishop of Rochester's cook had poisoned 17 persons. True, only two of the 17 died, but society nevertheless managed to get itself into that fr~me of mind which Lord Melbourn so wisely dreaded and -:which demands that "something'' .shall be done. The somethihg done in the year of grace 1531 was to pass a bill through·both Houses of Parliment awarding the penalty of boiling to death to persons guilty of so awful • a crime. The act was·-even made retrospective; and the : unfort_u..:.nate Richard Roose, otherwise · Coke, duly expiated his sins in this horrible fashion. In 1952, Margaret Davy, a young woman, suffered in the same manner for a similar crime. It is only fair to the memory of the generation which had the foundations of our religious freedom to remember that the cruel act was repealed in 1547. What strikes one most about the justice of the good old times is the utter disproportion between the offense and the penalty which is too often to be found. Thus, we read, that in the year 1628 "two dyers of Exeter were flogged fo teaching their art in the north of England. Obviously the offense in question, if there were offense, was one which only balled at the most for an action of tort. Again, in 1572 it was enacted that '' sturdy beggars'' should be '' greviously whipped and burned through the right ear.'' If caught a third time at their occupation of ''sturdy'' begging they were to be hanged. How men have almost· in all ages been barbarously punished for holding opinions which had scarcely any influence on their lives, is perhaps the most melancholy as it is the most undoubted fact in history. FUNERAL HELD FOR GREY MRS. SNYDER June 3, 1975 page 14 THIS ~anJf!tc!n@g~nouitlt • WORLD TODAY FOUNDED .TODAY 1865 Facsimile designed by Russ Linebar~er SAN FRANCISCO, FRIDAY, March 15, 1942 ~DAILY 5 CENTS, RIGHTS ARGUED: Warning that today is the last in which enemy aliens may surrender weapons and other prohibited articles was issued yesterday by Frank J. Hennessy, United States Attorney. A Presidential proclamation, he cited, prohibits possession of firearms, weapons or implements of war or parts, ammunition, bombs ___(____________ explosives or material used in the manufacture of explosives, short1ve . etr wave receiving sets, transmitting Own Views sets, signal devices, codes or ciphers, cameras. WASHINGTON, Feb. 7--LegisEnemy aliens are required to deposit such articles with any law lation which would enable the enforcement agency and Hen- War Department to declare marnessy said it is important that tial law for prevention of sabotage aliens understand clearly that the and an ironclad control over property has not been confiscated enemy aliens is being prepared Press reported that U. S. Senators fornia, Washington and Oregon. but is merely being held until it is for submission to Congress, it In California the Government Japanese, German and Italian are cold to Justice Department was learned today. possible to return it. preparing to clear 10,000 was and citizens ar"protective that nationals,naturalized suggestions Under the measure, the Army TOMORROW Deadline for enemy alien regis- presumably would have the their descendants found their civil rests'' be allowed for the duration enemy aliens from their homes tration in San Francisco is mid- power to order everybody out of liberties protected yesterday by of the war in order to handle the between Febrbary 15 and 24. The Government, through its The Senators any designated area and license the United States Constitution-- alien problem. night tomorrow. division of information, local unconstias move a symbolizes such which regard instrument the reto persons" "desirable only and German Every Japanese, all that the Axis governments tutional, the dispatch reported. OEM, announced that a planned Italian alien, 14 year~ old and turn. There was no halt, however, in mail notification of aliens had Senator Sheridan Downey (D., seek to destroy. over, must register for a certifiAttorney General Warren ruled the Department of Justice move been canceled and that it would • cate of identification by that time Cal.) said he understood such ') or face internment for the dura- legislation is being drafte_d and he that the State Personnel Board to exclude enemy aliens from all not give personal notice to enemy would support it for the vulner- violated the U. S. Constitution vital defense sectors of the West- aliens regarding evacuation plans tion of the war. Evacuation orders,' it was They must bring to the regis- able West Coast region. Other and the State civil service act in a ern States. Eighteen areas in Arizona were stated, will be cleared through all . tration center their 1940 alien members of Congress from Calif- recent staff order which provided recepit card and three recent ornia, Oregon and Washington that all naturalized citizens and • ordered cleared of Japanese, regular channels of public notice, frontview photographs, two in- expressed similar satisfaction native born citizens who are first German and Italian nationals by and the Department of Justice They included urged that all enemy aliens living ': ·generation descendants of nation- February 24. with the proposal. ches square. Growing dissatisfaction has als of countries with which we are power plants, dams, broadcasting in prohibited areas who need The three registration centers advice on moving from their been evidenced in Congress over at war, be barred from civil stations and reservoirs. here are as follows: The order was an extension of residence go to their nearest U.S. Polk Hall, Civic Auditorium, the current handling of the enemy service lists or be investigated by previous areas restricteq in Cali- employment office any afternoon alien problem by the Department the State if already employed. Polk and Grove streets. this week. r-----------------.. to given was ruling The San Francisco of Justice and the Federal Bureau Auditorium, All information pertaining to Jap Workers Dismissed Athletic Club, 1630 Stockton of Investigation, which is headed Assemblyman Thomas A. Matheir change of residence, perby J. Edgar Hoover. · Transfer of loney of San Francisco at his street. LOS ANGELES, Jan 27 (AP)-- mission to move and travel in Auditorium, Japanese-Ameri- alien control to the Army under request. seen not had county and city employees of restricted or non-restricted areas, he All said Warren can Citizens' League, 2031 Bush broad powers for effective action has been urged as the most minutes of the board's meeting, Japanese parentage in Los and general advice on legal or street. but could make the ruling since Angeles were being discharged employment problems will be • All units will be open until logical solution. Attorney General Francis Bid- he knew the orders to be staff. He today as public officials expressed handled by special advisors avail9 o'clock tonight and until mid- · die has been accused in some said he was certain the courts alarm at what they said was a able at these offices. night on Monday. Federal officials, meanwhile, --:==================~· quarters of being too bemused by would sustain him if the board potential fifth column danger in the 36,866 Japanese living here. continued their alien round-up. legal technicalities and too slow to cares to fight the decision. President Roosevelt and other Four Japanese were jailed at ''This order will vitally and adact. The West Coast with its ship versely affect a tremendous num- Government officials also were Portland. FBI agents said they and navy yards, its . numerou~. air ber· of citizens, both naturalized asked by the County Board of had large quantitjes of dynamite bases and oil refineries as well as and native born, whose loyalty no Supervisors to move at once the in their possession near Bonnepublic utility and water systems, one has the right to question 13,391 Japanese nationals living ville dam. They will face an these critics assert, should be without affirmative proof of dis- here to inland agricultural dis- enemy alien board next week. In Los Angeles and Seattle, FBI tricts, where they would be reloyalty, '' Warren said. afforded greater protection than ''It attempts to establish differ- moved from strategic defense agents swept down on Japanese is possible under the present colonies again in a search for ent degrees of loyalty and in so points. setup. /. The Supervisors ordered the contraband cameras, arms,.radios A joint statement issued earlier doing discriminates against natin the week by Biddle and Secre- uralized citizens and citizens by discharge of the 56 Japanese- and other material. The Seattle raid was made on tary of War Henry L. Stimsoty, birth of the first generation in American employees, saying it insisting that the problenv'ts favor of those citizens whose for- was impossible to distinguish Vashon Island in Puget Sound. In being met, was regarded as an bears have lived in this country between loyal and disloyal mem- Los Angeles, deputy sheriffs and Administration attempt to stem for a greater number of genera- hers, "and it is not feasible to FBI men /raided the Palos Verdes are a goort detail Americans to shadow all Hills colonies of Japanese truck the mounting tide of criticism on tions. farmers. "Such distinctions are neither the Japanese employees." • capitol hill. inves t111ent The farms are near oil fields, County Supervisor William A. Meanwhile, reports that the recognized nor sanctioned by any Justice Department will ask for provision of the Constitution or by Smith said that regardless of what military establishments and overauthority to take persons of dual any law, and unquestionably con- else was done, "all Japanese •1ook the Catalina channel through y OU put the monty any nationality, childr~n of the aliens stitute a violation of the civil aliens operating gardens near air which shipping passes to and CUI JOU for I rainy day, for citizens by virtue of their birth liberties guaranteed to all citizens fields and airplane plants should from Los Angeles harbor. but getitbac.k.inuscofneed. Assemblyman Maloney wired in the United States, into "pro- by the fundamental law of our be removed away at once." And you prcmde for ,our County Manager Wayne Alien Governor Olson yesterday recustody'' drew strong land." tective future security; Warren added: "We'd be in a proposed the drastic action questing another regiment of the criticism from a number of Senafurther information an be tors, including a congressional bad way if we won the war and against the Japanese, and, recall- State Guard for protection of obu.incd at either of Gilt · ing the Roberts Commission's re- Northern California and particulost our civil liberties. battle over -the scheme. two olficls: ''If we began discriminating port on the Pearl Harbor attack, larly San Franrisco. Senator Frederick Van Nyes George J. Knox, State superin(D., Ind.), chairman of the Senate against people because of their told the Supervisors that approxiMarket It Mont,amery Judiciary Committee, warned forbearers, it will bring about a mately 80 percent of all Japanese tendent of banks, applied to the Market It Grant Ave. that legislation permitting the • national disunity that will be residents of California retain their courts for authority to sell several ,,..,, .. u1.111.U.Hd, Shinto thousands of dollars worth of arrest of citizens would be given absolutely disruptive of our war native Buddhist and • ~ I f •~n. furniture of the Sumitomo Bank of religious. long and exhaustive study by effort." Associated Press reported from "In the event of invasion of I San Francisco. The request was himself and his colleagues. ''Passage of such an act would Sacramento that Governor Olson California by forces of Japan, the made to save storage charges Jll!'j , l.st.JtJ1i'-' IIJ2 • set an extraordinarily dangerous asked for calm and individual · civil population would be unable since the bank has been closed by precedent,'' he said. ''It would treatment of California's Japa- to cope with the fifth column Government freezing of Japanese have to be limited so as nese. He told a conference of danger of this, the largest Japa- assets. certainly :Wells Fargo Bank to cover the Japanese situation in social workers: nese colony in the country,'' "It is easy for our people to Allen said. the Far West and similar situ; & Union Trust Co. overcome with hysteria and to p ations exclusively.'' Mayor Fletcher Bow~o~, the I :, Senator Robert M. Lafollette undert-ake unwise measures to Board of Harbor Comm1ss1oners • ..._ . for conferred we officials Instead Navy and defense. our insure his in that said Wis.) (Prog., •·--pw nANCISCO •opinion the granting of any must try to get the active and several hours this afternoon, pre,.,.... ~,,. blanket authority to take a citizen voluntary cooperation of the Jap- sumably about the situation prer,:'.a into custody would be a totalitar- anese to avoid regimentation.'' sented by the 2,200 Japanese ii&: ....._._ _ _ _ ___,_ _ _ _ __, 1 ian action. And in Washington, United living_ on Terminal Island. Ong reSSm en G' Th ,- DRIVE ON ALIENS Varying Degrees of Loyalty Discriminatory Civil Service Rule Unconstitutional ~/ DEFENSE BONDS 1•' i - ,." ,.' i--,=====:~;;;;;;~====:~;::i.,- .;:;;:ii,;i ~?.i June 3, 1 9 7 ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - v ~ - - - - - - - - : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - P a g e 15 FINAL EXAM SCHED ULE •ashlane apalltllle nts: gooJ luck9 BuJdyo Exclusively for Students If your class is on 1, 2, or 3 Bedrooms from $102.50 s er Tenn not required for occupancy -. . . - ---- - -- -=- 475 Lhdale Drive, Springfield . Service to city and school •747-5411 . • • tJ Playground Utilities--except electricity ,_ D Kiqs Welcom_e . and starts at 0700 or 0730 0800 or 0830 0900 or 0930 1000 or 1030 1100 or 1130 1200 or 1230 1300 or 1330 1400 or 1430 1500 or 1530 1600 or 1630 1700 or 1730 • -~ :,.~ Furnished Units available Shopping 1 blk. Room 1800 or Later - o/ \ S~7 ?wia116 Student Art Show, UO, EMU, Photography Graduation, LCC Performing Arts Theatre, 7:30 p.m. Med'I Assist. Pinning, For 301 and For 311, 9 p.m.· Paradental Dept. Reception, Cen 101, 9 p.m. . U,H,UH, MUWHF, MUWH, MWHF, MUHF, MUWF UWHF your exam day your exam day your exam day your exam day your exam day your exam day your exam day your exam day your exam day your exam day your exam day and time will and time·will and time will and time will and time will and time will and time will and time will and time will and time will and time will be: be: be: be: be: be: be: be: be: be: be: M, 8-10 ._u, 8-10 w, 8-10 H, 8-10 M, 12-14 u, 12-14 W, 12-14 H, 12-14 W, 16-18 M, 16-18 F, 8-10 M, 10-12 u, 10-12 w, 10-12 10-12 M, 14-16 u, 14-16 w, 14-16 H, 14-16 H 16-18 • u, 16-18 F, 10-12 H, Evening classes, those that meet 1800 or later, will have their final exams during FINAL EXAM WEEK at their regularly scheduled class time . . 7~5 1(/~ 4 ' .7ue44tU13 Alco Interviews, Cen 225, 1100· LCC Concert Choir and Wind Symphony, PA Theatre, 8 p.m., FREE! Last concert of the year. Fishbowl Follies, UO, Contemporary Folk, 8:30 p.m. M, W, F, MW, MF, WF, MWF, ' Handicapped_ Students, Art· 105, 2 p.m. Vets Club, Apr 222, 3 p.m. Mark Williams Quintet, North Side, LCC Cafeteria - Human Awareness Council, Cen 124; 8:30 a.m. ABE Graduation, For 301 /2 8 p.m. ,~Reception ._ seuu:w,1 LeBonheur, University Theatre, 8 p.m., free 1ltoc«4119 FINALS WEEK! • For Sale For Rent Spring Clearance Sale! ''Brother'' super powered vacuum cleaners, regularly $59.95, now $38. 75. Pronto tool box with SK tools, regularly $109.95, now $49.95. Used Lindsay 25 cfm gas compressor, $815. See all at Dutch Boy Paints, 1986 West 6th Street,. Eugene. ·345-2397 FOR RENT: Last Chance ,, Corral Apts. 1 bedroom, $75. Studio, $65. Call 747-2291. FOR SALE: GI jungle boots, GI river bags, GI sleeping bags, GI insect repellent, GI tents. Winter closeout of genuine USAF fur hood wool lining snorkel parkas, $29.95 and more at Action Surplus, 4251 Frankl in Boulevard, Glenwood. 746-1301. SIMPLISTIC! BEAUTIFUL! CLASSIC! Furniture for the discriminating taste, waiting to grace your home. Ed Langston representing Solid lngen·u ity. Call 484-1365. 20,000 USED BOOKS. All selling at 112 or less of published price. Textbooks, cliff notes, magazines. USED BOOKS bought and sold. Smith Family Bookstore, 1233 Alder. Phone 345-1651. Free FREE: 1 sack each of plaster of Paris, light aggregate, sackcrete, cement mix. Pick up at 2870 Elinor St. (off 30th and Onyx). Services Do you need a photographer?--For weddings, to capture the little ones, or just a portrait for friends and relatives to remember you by? Contact Peter Reiter in the Torch Office, Ext. 234 (photo editor) or call 344-4192. NEED HELP? Call the HOPE line, 345-5433, M-F 8 p.m. to 12 midnight. . (345-LIFE) . Announcements Lost and Found is no longer at the . LCC Switch board. Please send all items to the Security Department which is located on the 2nd floor of the new, Maintenance Bldg. A Conference for Spiritual Freedom, July 3-6, Shasta 1975. It's important to be in the right place at the right time. For further information call 343-8976 or (805) 962-4653. Or write Shasta 1975, P. 0. Box 938, Santa Barbara, California 93102. June 6 is·the last day Student Records wi 11 accept Pass/ NoPass requests for Spring Term. Class schedules for Summer Term WILL NOT be distributed through the Register-Guard but will be available on campus during finals week. Student Records Office announces that grades turned in late by instructors will not be received by students until the next fiscal year when more funds become availaple June 6 is also graduation-Commencement is scheduled for 7:30 p.m, in the Performing Arts Theatre. Admission is free. June 6 is also the last day to turn in drops or withdrawals to Student Records Office. Class on herbs, sponsored by the local chapter of ECKANKAR, meets each Monday evening at 7 p.m. in the multi-purpose room of the Whiteaker Community School, Blair and River Road in_ Eugene. Admission is free. Call 343-9091 for further information. Watch Neighborhood Involvement in Recycling, Wednesday, June 4, 8 p.m., Cable Channel 7. LCC AERO CLUB invites you to attend the Private Pilot Ground School at the Air Technology Building every Thursday at 12 noon. Subject to be covered by Sanderson. Films and discussions as follows: May 22,· Radio Navigation May 29, Physlgy. of Flight June 5, Airports and FAR For additional information contact Advisor Gene Paro in Science Buildino Office #9. On Wednesday, June 4, at 8 p.m., an environmental involvement broadcast will take place on Cable Ch 7 (PL.-3). This one hour information sharing and panel discussion will provide the watching audience an opportunity to 1) learn why recovery of resources is important to our community and world, 2) What's being done at this time in Lane County to promote Neighborhood Recycling, 3) How people can become involved in recycling and 4) What some of the hidden benefits are when Neighborhood Recycling takes place. The audience will have an opportunity to phone in questions about the material presented and hear the answers directly from the panel. Recreation HORSEBACK RIDES. Hourly rates. Windgate Farms. 998-6689. _ Obviously these people are trying to make a point--the LCC and 4:-J Budget Election is June 17. It's one opportunity to express your attitude about these two tax-supported education sy~tems. So vote, one way or the -other. If you're going to be out of town, fill out an Absentee Ballot. Look for the special booth in the cafeteria. Or take the Shuttle Bus. A special 'Absentee Voter Special' will make four trips daily on Wednesday and Thursday--direct to the County Building. You can vote now if you· know you'll be out of town (mayb·e in Pensacola Listen for • the or Peoria) on June 17. announcement over the cafeteria PA system. And, oh yes, enjoy the rest of June, too. compliments of the *LCC EDUCATION ASSOCIATION *ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF LCC *LCC EMPLOYEES FEDERATION sun day friday thursday wednesday tuesday monday saturday I - " - - . \ ' ..;---~- ~- :::=--::~~-~:-__. -:,. ,,. .,... I /, {r jl ,,· \ 11. 7/ l ~--~- - '->:. \· \-, f .·, 7' --~~=-=-:-:-_;_:__=--·-~~ . n r. i I II ; iI PAID ADVERTISEMENT SPONSORED JOINTLY BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF LANE COMMUNITY COLLEGE* THE L.C.C. EDUCATION ASSOCIATION* AND THE L.C.C. EMPLOYEES FEDERATION* UNDER THE ORGANIZATION OF THE LCC SUBCOMMITTEE ON COMMUNITY INFORMATION* JOHN ELLIOTT* CHAIRMAN. I I I • I J I \ ·- - _I -- "'I I I I r· II I I, . I II i; I . I \ I / \ -. -. -- ; I Ir7"',, l( / I II LJ =-< ~\ ~> -:~--:-~------., \ 'i // l i. !.~- :~~---=--- ' I I I 1 I I - , , ' / I \ '• ,--: ·:-_,=--~ ·.,\ .