IiJne Comm~tu College Vol. 14 No. 26 May 5, 1977- 4000 East 30th Ave. Eugene, Oregon 97405 Unions don't Y1ant taped bargaining Nursing students admitted to program by lottery Some win and some lose by Kathleen Monje Neither the classified staff union nor the faculty union at LCC think that video-taping their collective bargaining sessions with the college, as the LCC Board of Education unanimously voted to do April 13, is worth the estimated $12.500 the project will cost. The unions responded to the Board this week. Both the LCC Employees Federation ( LCCEF) and the LCC Education Association (LCCEA have set conditions for the taping. The two labor organizations agree that if such tapes are made their storage and use should be regulated by a third party not connected with the unions or the college. The LCCEA .suggested that ''the Board tape not only the classified and faculty bargaining sessions, but also those of the management group and the president,'' for a full record of LCC negotiations. The faculty union also pointed out that video-taping would not provide a full record of the sessions, because at least five sessions will have been held before arrangements for the taping can be made. The union stipulated that none of the cost of taping be held against the final contract or against any instructional budget. The LCCEF conducted a survey of its members to determine their feelings about the filming of the bargaining. 35 reponses were received; a large majority of them were negative. Though there are a total of almost 300 classified employees on campus, former LCCEF President Evelyn Tennis, who conducted the survey. said "I'm sure the responses are representational.'' Darrel Allyn, LCCEF president, had indicated at the April 13 meeting that the executive committee of the classifed staff union opposed the video-taping, but might support a court-type recording, if done by a third party. by Linda Mooney A lottery, unique on campus, was held last Friday by the Nursing Department to determine, by chance, the list of people who will make up the fall term class. The lottery drawing was held in forum 302 to pick the 60 Advance Degree Nurses and 30 Practical Nurses from the 234 applicants. This time is the second year the Nursing Department has used the lottery system of selection. According to Jean Harcleroad, program head in generic nursing, the lottery has been successful. "However," she continued, "a lottery- selected class of nurses will not graduate until this year.'' At that time, Harderoad stated, the department will compare nursing board scores as well as other indicators to evaluate the lottery selection process. For the lottery, the nursing applicants are each given five chances. They may earn additional chances for such things as previous experience in the health field, completion of health occupation training (Licensed Practical Nurse, Dental Assistant, Emergency Medical Technician), or testing above a certain percentile. photo by Steve Thompson The candidates' names are posted outside the Nursing Department office. Notification by mail wi11 also be done in two weeks. This year the Nursing Department is starting two new policies: The active encouragement of transfer students and advancement technique for LPN's. LPN's can now receive advanced placement of two terms by the completion of various tests given by the Nursing Department. More information can be . obtained from their office on the second _floor of the Health Building, Room 201. Jazz Minors 'play for peanuts' LCC student performs for President Carter By Russell Kaiser and Kristine Snipes The Jazz Minors, from left: Jon Brand, Rusty Stiers, Mark Curry, Dale Dial, Tim Cline, Brad Roth and Scot~ Wadsworth. Reached in Washington, D. C. by phone minutes after the concert, . Mark Curry, clarinetist for the Jazz Mmors, said "It was just fantastic." Each member met and spoke with the Pr~sident personally. A press conference at the Rodeway Inn Friday morning was the setting as Rusty Stiers, trumpet player, leader and spokesperson for the Jazz Minors, told just how the ·group came to be invited to the White House in the first place. The Jazz Minors, a predominantly Lane County-based group that includes 19 year-old LCC student Tim Cline, played before a crowd of approximately 400 persons including President and First Lady Carter on ~fay 2. Billed as the "hottest, youngest Jazz group around," the Jazz Minors ·were the sole entertainment at the first-in-a-series of "Summer on the White House Lawn" gatherings for Cabinet members and White House - Last year, as the group was planning a staff. national tour, it was jokingly sugge·ste·d Not in attendance was the President's that they play the White House. "Why daughter, Amy, who was scheduled to be not?,'' came the response, and a letter presented with a stuffed tiger autograph- was sent inquiring how such matters are ed by each of the seven-member band. disposed of. A reply came from the Amy, however, was attending school White House instructing them to send an during both performances. The tiger was audition tape. They did. They also presented to Mrs. Carter who in turn will enlisted the aid of Congressman Jim present it to her daughter. The tiger Weaver and Senator Mark Hatfield who held special significance to the band as _wrote letters urging that the Jazz Minors· it plans to release its second album, be allowed to play at the White House. continued on page 4 "Hold That Tiger," next week. 'page 2----------------------TQRCH - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - M a y S, 1977 Lett er-§ to the ~dito r--1 Ads aren1 il "good taste" To the Editor: The recent mild flap over "obscenity and/ or nudity" in the public prints (TORCH, April 28) is a small local incidence of a much larger issue. At worst, the SHS Women's Clinic ad with its caricatured nudes, and the other ad could only be accused of possible departure from good taste in journalism. It would be difficult to defend the TORCH on the issue of exercising good taste; by the same token it would be unjust to indict our college paper on the charge of pandering obscenity or pornography. We can't even agree on what those words mean. In 1973 the Supreme Court . of the United States tried and failed. They passed the issue on to local jurisdiction. The trouble is that some localities slap people in jail for showing "De~p Throat" ~nd purge their libraries in the Rye" while of books like communities yawn in unconcern. Such inconsistency is intolerable in the land of the free and the brave. Larry Flynt reposes in jail in Ohio for publishing : '.Hustler,' 'a monthly cesspool with subliminal suggestions of cannibalism, sadism, narcissism and homicide, along with nudes that are partial interior anatomical studies. Save Ile swal:>ws faiths (Mormo~s. Christian Scientists, invocation of the First Amendment, others refusing to admit that what Flynt "F°afrh Center, etc.). In addition others is doing comes under the heading of have been invited •to visit including the speech. Can nudes in grotesque postures Moonies. The two chaplains in question have be classified as a form of speech? expressed a hope, many tin1es, that other There are some hard facts to fall back churches will send representatives so the on. but not many. Fact: the law is largest possible number of students will obscure. Fact: Flynt has been harshly have access to help from their own treated by the courts. Fact: there is dcrgy. Having the clergy on campus is such a thing as good taste. Fact: the an old and well established traditon on Fourth Estate is an integral supporting most campuses in this country. The pillar. of this country. one that exerts effect on the academic traditions is good. tremendous influence on the public. You can not educate only a part of the· or woman and call it complete. man the prints, public the that hope I would TORCH included, because of their supeStudy further the documents of the rior advantage, might seek to elevate the United States, Johnston, while they general level of descretion while telling guarantee the separation of church and the truth. That is an extremely high state they allow the pursuit of happiness aspiration. but one that is worth trying .. 1 and for some of us that involves contact am a finicky person, but I can't accuse \\'ith the clergy in our daily lives. The the TORCH of pandering anything like Constitution does not in any way force obscenity or pornography. On the other the clergy to participate in the functions hand, I can't always defend their judgof the state--for instance--our Congress is ment in matters of plain good taste. always convenced and blessed by the clcr_gy. John E. Howard, Chairman Clean up your act--join us at the language Arts Department Fat hers table and find out precisely what goes on. We think if you have the t-,.,uragc to do so you'll be pleasantly :-.urpriscd. .l11ch Weller Clergy should be at LCC To the Editor: . . . The . counselmg staff mav• be tramed to advise ~tudents on proble~s other t~an _ academic and career plannmg but ttme a misdemeanor charge, but he is serving doesn't allow them to do so. Manv seven to twenty-five, and he was denied problems students and their familie~ bail. Most contradictory of all is the fact encounter are better discussed with their that "Hustler" is readily and available religious or ethics counselor. In the second paragraph of his/her everywhere except Cincinnati. Flynt edits from the jailhouse and seems not to letter H. Johnston implies that other mind the inconvenience. At worst his religious faiths are not officially repreJohnston is, I scnted on campus. mobility is somewhat restric-ted. there are misinformed, sadly Journalists nationwide are taking sides, believe, many of them defending Flynt by active groups on campus from several Almost every aspect of the Flynt case • • 1, cont rad.1ct ory or 1·nconsi·stent • tromca 1s with other aspects. He was arrested on Sentence omlted from letter Editors note: In the April 28 issue of the TORCH one sentence from a letter was omitted. The sentence reads: "LCC students who prefer to be counseled by religious or ethical leaders (rather than by LCC staff counselors) can get into Eugene within 10 minutes by bus or private car, or 30 . ,minutes by bycycle.'' To rhc Editor: When I came to sc~ool Thursday morning l heard of the most in 11umanc tl:in~ a person could do. Someone has torn down almost all o!' ·the swallows nest on the south side ot : 11-· Center Building. nt1.hl 1:1humanc. That is just dow·1 h a-; complained ahout rl1c th~t the birds leave on ~111: but ! don·t think tha t i-, ,1,._. '>t11Hl'l111c ,:,·opp111.~-; '..• ·~H11H!. ''i,qor c,)!l l ·ern . i fl'd . t!1;1t thl' major concern i._ that th, · swallows have no home-. They have no "l., ,:c tn =1.0. to '>Cl' what -,omc w1e •1;1• th· s;wallO\\, \\ ere trvin ~ to fine When l ,,,..cnt d<lllt'. their nests, but there were ·not nests to go to. ~\ th t'.1 ' :_'\, ., , .nr: err·. ·: ' •._ ,:; ;~),(rt Miiistry is a good service To the Editor: Greetings & Salutations: ln regard to H. Johnston's letter in last week's TORCH. First I'd like to thank him for the promotion-.,neither Norm nor I are bishop-; in our respective churches--just campu-. chaplains. I would also like to invite him to stop around my table in the cafeteria for a visit and find out just what the campus ministry is all about and why Norm and I think we can be of service to the LCC campus community. Sincerely, Jim Dieringer Commentary ASLCC 'being killed' by volun tary.fees by Tom Ruckman The end is near for the _Associated Students of Lane Community College (ASLCC). The voluntary funding system doesn't work and never wiIJ. It's unfair. LCC is in trouble. The ASLCC has no reliable funding any more. The five dollars per full-time student that used to be earmarked for students was absorbed into the College's general budget by a decision last spring of the LCC Board of Education. While raising the cost of registering for full-time students from $105 to $131, they suggested that if students wanted continued support for their student organization, they could begin to volunteer individually to pay yet another fee additionally. Only three of the many student body fee-funded programs did the Board of Education see fit to keep alive under their newly-acquired control. The TORCH, Student Health, and Athletics have received continued support through the College's general budget but everything else was cut off. Fourteen thousand dollars in leftover funds from last year with a supplement of about $5,000 from winter and spring term sales of $5 plastic photo ID cards are allowing some of the dumped programs to limp through this school year. These include legal aid; help with publicity and orgpizing for campus clubs and groups such as the Construction Club and the Handicapped Students Association; sponsorship of concerts, movies, and lectures; emergency medical prescription loans; and the Student Resource Center, which collects c-~:11, N . .. I ~oo~cH Collea'! Production Matt Boren Jeff Canaday Photographer Linda Engrav Jeff Hayden Paul Yarnold Marta Hogard • Michael Riley Teena Killian Cheri Shirts • Ad Graphics Linda Mooney Dave Mackay Stc\'C Thompson Joy Rhoads Bill Queener Jack Scott Tom Ruckman Janice Brown Cathy Smith John Cecil Kristine Snipes Russell Kaiser Member of Oregon Community College Newspaper Association and Oregon Newspaper Publishers Association. The TORCH is published on Thursday's throughout the regular academic year. Opinions expressed in the TORCH are not necessarily those of the college, the student body, 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 limited to 250 words. Correspondence must be typed and signed by the author. De.~dline for all submissions is Friday n90n. 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, 4000 East 30th Avenue, •~ugene, Oregon 97405; Telephone, 747-4501, ext. 234. Editor Associate .Editor/ Production Manager News Editor Feature Editor Cultural Editor Photo Editor Sports Editor Advertising Manager Circulation Manager :Kathleen Monje Sally Oljar paper for recycling and helps the campus community with car pooling and referral for housing and child care. The ASLCC and all its programs ·benefit, by their existence, everyone in the school, yet the funding method ignores this. ASLCC efforts represent student interests, enhance self-reliance, facilitate cooperation, and broaden options and opportunities. The fact that movie discounts and Legal Services are available only to cardholders is the precious, meager, tangible incentive that can be offered for paying the extra fee. But the price is higher than it should be due to the fact that not everyone participates. When buying a card means becoming one of the small number of people stuck with paying for everything, it doesn't sound like a - very good deal. That's the way it is with Incidently, despite voluntary funding. the unfair overburdening, many people have a special appreciation of the need for the ASLCC or regard the cardholder· special privileges as being valuable enough that they go ahead and pay the But most people, understandably, $5. are turned off. The trouble with a voluntary system is that the nonpayment of some of the people means higher prices for the ones who do pay and lower services for everyone. Higher prices and lower services discourage people from participating so again the price has to go up and the services down. This is a natural, unavoidable, and predictable vicious circle. The ASLCC, a valid and needed organization, is being killed by the inappropriateness of its funding system. It is not a church or a charity. Nor is it a free enterprise private business selling personal service to individual paying clients. It is an organization of, by, and for all LCC students. Participation and representation should be broadened, not narrowed. Next year there won't be any $14,000 in leftover funds to provide for an illusion of normalcy. Card sales, if they went as they've gone this year, would produce only about $7,000. The current budget of $19,000 could be matched if the price of the card were raised to $13, pretending that as many cards would be sold with a price so.., high. Or the ASLCC budget could be dropped from $19,000 to $7,000, pretending that the cards would sell as weH at such a reduced level of service. But of course any reduction in service or raise in price will depress sales and necessitate further service cuts and price hikes. There's that vicious circle. The whole thing will flop. What will Lane be like with no funding for its student association? The programs and services which so many people take for granted will be gone. And students will not be able to make their case in an or~anized way to influence decisions affecting their education. It's a repulsive specter. Behold a college whose students are unorganized and treated like children. Who could recommend such a school to a friend? The vacuum of student power will cause an imbalance in influence over LCC's direction. The needs of students will get less attention and LCC will become a less attractive school. The quality of education and of the educational experience will deterioraje. continued on page 3 Mav 5. 1 9 7 7 ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - T Q R C H - ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · page 3 Howard resigns post LA dept. screening for chairperson by Steve Larson After 11 years with Lane Community College, since- it opened in 1965, John Howard, the Language Arts Department chairman, has announced his plans to retire at the end of this June. The deadline for applicants wishing to be considered for Howard's replacement was set for Friday, April 29. Since that time, a screening committee has been reviewing the applications and will make recommendations to the final selection committee composed of LCC President Eldon Schafer. Gerald Rasmussen, dean of instruction and Joyce Hopps, associate dean of instruction. A decision is expected this week. The Language Arts Department has appointed six LCC staff members to be on _tlJ~ screening committee. They are the chairwoman, Sheila Juba, a language arts instructor; Joyce Hopps, associate dean : Irene Parent, counselor; Paul Armstrong, language arts instructor; and \rden Woods. foreign language instruct or : and John Howard. the retfring ,1,·11artment chairman. The department has also asked Jonathan West, Equal Opportunity advisor, to sit on the committee when it screens the applications. Sheila Juba, chairwoman for the screening committee, added that they are now looking for a chairperson from another department to be on the committee. Tantri~ Yoga class offered A Tantric Yoga course being offered by the Kundalini Research Institute will be held Friday evening and Saturday and Sunday afternoons, May 6, 7, and 8 at the Covenant Presbyterian Church, 3800 Ferry Street. The Tantric Yoga will be taught by Tantric Master Siri Yogi and will begin at 6 p.m. Friday and 1 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Each session will last approximately four hours. The cost of the course is $54 for singles and $90 for married couples. No prior yoga experience is necessary. All persons planning to attend and those who need additonal information should call the Kundalini Research Institute at 686-0432 or 4851837 Forum.- - - - - - - - - - - - - - W hat'S meant by 'work ? 1 by Jim Lovell turing and assembly sequences arc conWork has always been a concern of trolled by computers in what is refered to civilized man. Work performed by by some as the cybernetic revolution. human muscle tends to be measured in The break-down ratio of man, •animals, terms of human fatigue, or in terms of and machines looks a little startling on a th e hours in a workday. The actual comparison of the last hundred years. accomplishment of various workers may So as you can see the amount of work differ widely, and yet their pay for a done by man in terms of force applied, day 's " work" may be exactly the same. and the distance through which it acts, With machines, on the other hand, a has definately decreased, from almost SO more exact and technical definition is per cent down to about 2 per cent over necessary. one which can be standardized the last I 00 years. to mean the same net accomplishment throughout industry. Technically. the definition of work is in the force applied and the distance through which it acts . In pastoral times men worked with the flocks. worked with fishing nets, and worked to build houses, tools, and instruments of battle. In agricultural regions today men and women work in the field, the rice paddy, or in orchard; in industrial nations work in the factory is the normal pursuit of millions of people. At one time. most of the applied force that accomplished- work came from the Elegantly styled in I 0 Delicate 10 Kt . gold Kl gold To be sel • muscular exertions of men or animals, Mother's ring . To be w,th y o ur ch o,c c of set with your choice stones but in modern industrial sccieties less of stones $2889 than 3 per cent of industry's energy $5989 Charge it requirements comes from men's muscles, and the contribution of animals is almost negligible. In the United States more I than half of all jobs in the labor force are To be treasured! Un,que styling with now of a sort called "white-collar," in your cho,ce c· - .,~ which the input from the worker is $6950 largely mental rather than manual. Even Charge 11 Please lff OUf on jobs of a semiskilled or craftsman level entire Nied~ of fine iewelry iust for nearly all the energy requirement is •other from $5.00 • uirnished b_y machines and power _tool_s. __ Not only is industry highly mechanized · today, but the machines themselves are 1 increasingly being controlled by other machines instead of by men. The process Stud • JEWELERS by which a small portion of a machine's accounts energy output issued or "fed back" to its welcome DOWNTOWN own operation is known as automation. Automated processes are very common ~LEY R~R CEN!~ in today's industry for the control of energy and power, and complex manufac- Phi Theta Kappa looking for members by Patricia Garrick LCC Phi Theta Kappa, the National Junior College Scholastic Honor Fraternity on campus, sent out invitations for club membership on April 22 . . LCC' s chapter of Phi Theta Kappa was in i968. Irene ,!>arent was t!ie first sponsor, Jack Powell was the second sponsor and in 1973, George Alvergue assisted and became .. a sponsor in 1974. ~fartP<i Weekly meetings are held on Wednes• open • days at 3 p.m. in the Social Science , phl• Theta K appa mem b ersh"tp ts to all full-time students who have earned Lounge. a 3.5 grade average or better. Member Jeff Arnold said the present membership • is 65. The lifetime membership is $20. ----------l'ontinued frompage 2 • ASLCC Arnold said that being a Phi Theta member has certain advantages: it .may help members obtain jobs, ;eceive grants and is helpful on certain Civil Service applications, he said. These advantages are not guaranteed, but have been present in the past. Selling those cards has been the preoccupation of this year's student government. There were no precedents to follow in formulating a voluntary fee system--no other two- or four-year colleg~ in the state of Oregon uses voluntary student body fees (for good reason!). A The members are active in many tremendous amount of time and energy events such as: Bringing the Portland has gone into patching together a set of Opera to LCC; conducting table top simulation groups, where scale model services to be offered and making "cities" suffer "disasters" which can be registering students aware of the card analyzed, and presenting many guest and its virtues and purposes. Working with an inherently unworkable system is speakers to the LCC student body. j Kappa Phi Theta Kappa members are also active nationally. Four members and their advisor have held national offices within the last four years. George Alvergue, Phi Theta Kappa advisor, was recently elected as vice president of the National Sponsors' Advisory Council. LCC student Jeff Arnold is former . National President and LCC student Joan Wick is West-Northwest Regional Vice President 1977. There are over 535 chapters nationally, with 22,000 members in 46 states and in the Canal Zone and Puerto Rico. The society holds seminars and meetings each year in different cities--this year's seminar will be held in Nashville, Tennessee. infinitely u·nrewarding, energy-draining, and time-consuming. Wouldn't it be better if the people in student government were serving the students instead of bogged down promoting ID cards? A reason given for the withdrawal of funding for the ASLCC and the imposition of the voluntary fee was that student government had been irresponsible. But the voluntary fee has not served to strengthen student government. Instead, it has discouraged participation and has been a loathesome distraction for student leaders. It's brought confusion, frustration, anger, and despair. It should be abandoned so that positive reform can begin. The Associated Students of LCC are a:x::epting applications for Exe;utive Qminet and Senators-at-Large postions: I BS Miller 6 Pack 1~ Special Beer of the . Week Rich and Dotties 7/11 29th & Willamette President and Vire President: (The position of President and Vice President shall constitute one ticket and shall be filed jointly.) Shall serve as the official representative of, and assume all responsibility for, the executive and administrative work of the Senate and Associated Students of Lane Q>mmunity Q>llege. -SFE credit and full tuition scholarships provided. Tr~urer: Shall receive and disburse all funds of the ASLCC outlined in the Fiscal Policy. -SFE credit and full tuition scholarships provided. OJltural Dira::tor: Shall be director of all student cultural and entertainment functions through ASLCC activities. -SFE credit and full tuition scholarships provided. Senators-at-Large: Shall participate in Lane Q>mmunity Q>llege committees and chair a Senate standing committee. -SFE credit available. Applications deadline is 4 p.m. \Nednesday, May 11 19n. For applications and further information co~tcci: the ASLCC, SEmnd floor Cslter Building. page 4 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 17 M 1 I Former student · sits in for handicapped "We had no intention of taking over the office," said Blizzard, "all we were going to do was picket the place. We were surprised when the Voe-Rehab people said they would have to make provisions for us if we were going to spen the night. It was too good to pass up." The whole idea, according to Blizzard, ' was to give moral support to the people in San Francisco. ''We wanted to let by Mike Arnold "We were going to stay until Califano signed 504, and that's what we did!" said Bob ~lizzard, former LCC student. Blizzard spent 17 days sitting-in at the state VocatiQnal-Rehabilitation Office, in support of a federal act that will aid handicapped people. Blizzard, who is legally blind, attended LCC from 1972-74, majoring in Mass Communications. Currently he is a student at the U of O, and also director of the U of O Alert office. (Alert is an information and resource office for handicapped persons, and deals with handicapped problems). Joseph Califano, director of HEW, had promised to sign the Vocational Rehabilitation Act of 1973 and each time he failed to comply with his promise, Blizzard said. Section 504 of the Act will give educational assistance to handicapped persons, including former drug addicts and alcoholics, in the form of special training aids, and accessibility to places not currently accessible to handicapped persons. "Califano's delay in signing 504 brought about a one day, simultaneous demonstration at the 10 Regional HEW offices across the US , " said Blizzard, "including the office in San Francisco. That happened on April 4 of this year. Eight days later I walked into my office (Alert), and found it occupied by two students; one was making a sign, and the other was on the phone. It was then I found out the San Francisco people didn't break-up, they were still there, involved in a wheel chair sit-in." - - - - them know someone knew they were there." After the first three days, the Eugene Coalition realized they would have 'to do something more than just sit there if they were going to remain news-worthy. "We had constant strategy sessions, at least one a day. We discussed things like civil disobedience, blocking traffic, slowing traffic with a barrage of -~h~e! chairs, When Califano signed 504, the Eugene coalition decided to vacate the office they were holding. ''We said we were going to stay until Califano signed 504, and that's what we did," said Blizzard. Bob Blizzard Hearst heads for Stanford jeopardize the newspaper heiress. Interesting that Patty will study psychology as she was brought to Stanford tor psychological tests in the fall of 1975 and an informed source stated that: "Patty was very impressed with the psychologists at Stanford. She told her father that if she didn't go to jail, she wanted to attend Stanford and study psychology.'' (CPS)--Patty Hearst has been accepted to Stanford University for the 1977-78 term. The Stanford Daily learned that Hearst will enroll as a psychology undergraduate from a Stanford Law School graduate who now works for Hearst's defense lawyer. F. Lee Bailey. Bailey was pictured on the Daily' s front page checking out the campus in Palo Alto last spring with a bodyguard. He was supposedly there to speak at the Law School Forum but the Daily claims he was looking for any security hazards that might The Daily was able to question Hearst by smuggling notes to her through one of her friends. Hearst said that she was "looking forward to coming to Stanford," but feared she might be lonely because of the extensive security. Extensive security is a mild form of saying that Hearst will virtually be imprisoned while attending school. Dorm ,. • PERFECT PAIRS Choose from our elegant collection of matching Keepsake wedding rings in 14K natural or white gold. Keepsake• · I I • ....,:~- _ 'DOM Jewelers }-·I Keepsake Corner - VALLEY RIVER CENTER 414-1383 Daily 10:00-9 Sat. 10:00-6 Sun 11 :OCMI life was considered too dangerous for Hearst, and an entire house is being cleared for her use. Father Randolph Hearst has agreed to pay for its upkeep and security which will include installing bulletproof glass in all windows, and a sentry tower in the roof. All doors will be reinforced with steel and the house will be filled with alarms. The Stanford Daily further learned through its notes with the young Hearst that friends will be able to visit only after passing a security clearance similar to those conducted at airports. In short, Hearst's college days will hold about as many memories as a party at FBI headquarters. Boola-boola. • • Jazz Minors . . · · 'What . vou -~XP_~ct.that :i ,v_o u shall J1nd . •. A n~t-ot -h:- · POSTERS PRINTS · ·. S •• ·.,,_ T _• .·GI.F· ; . __.-: • . ··,.- • i L· .s oakway mall~GElle . . ·!1: 11 I! - · Applications are now being accepted by the Lane Regional Arts Council for a county-wide drive to encourage community groups and local governments to •sponsor arts projects this summer. Some $2,000 has been made available by the Oregon Arts Council and Lane County for a ''What Can You Do With Art?" project. Under the plan, $2,000 will be distributed to area artists for approximately 10 art projects. The selected projects will be executed in certain cities during June and July. -------continued from page 1 EaSYto~cht ,~~~1/ Btke og Bus .BOQKS PLAQUES • Give the perfect symbol of love. A brilliant perfect permanently registered keepsake diamond. Fine jewelry, watches , Council seeks applicants ,,_..<>....-<~~~,-..c~Mlll9C~ ,. -~ ~ · § , t I a d- Traditional Wedding Rings and gifts. 0 Blizzard admitted that at times he and the Coalition thought they had reason to believe the telephones were tapped , although he could give only anecdotal reasons, and didn't have complaints about the office workers. Blizzard stated an initial group of four had decided to picket the Oregon State~ office building on Sixth Street, ''because the Vocational-Rehabilitation (Voe-Rehab) office was there , and it was our only local tie to the HEW. " The group consisted of Anet Mconel, Jan Eisenbeis, Loren Simonds, and Blizzard. E:Lus,vE: marching down the center of Eugene, and an airplane flying over Eugene dropping leaflets. We did have an airplane fly over Eugene with a lighted message 'Califano, we exist 504'. We were constantly trying to come up with ideas that wouldn't hurt or turn-off the people who were supporting us." Whiie all this wa~ going 0n, Blizzard's wife Jan was home with two children. "I was very lonely for a while. I'd be a liar if I said it didn't bother me. If it hadn't been for the kids, and holding down the home front, I'd have been down there with him myself.'' As for Blizzard's two children, "They don't really understand," continued Jan, "They've just become aware that not all people are the same, that some -people are in wheelchairs. I don't think they think of Bob as being handicapped. They know he's blind and they talk about it, but he just seems like plain old daddy to them." "I couldn't have done it without my wife,'' admitted Blizzard. ''I felt more guilty about being down there in terms of my family situation. "It was hard to occupy the office for 17 days and nights. We worked in shifts so that someone was in the office at all times," said Blizzard. "We were afraid if we left our space unoccupied we 'd lose it.'' Sometimes people would sleep at home or go home for meals. A Safeway store had given them $SO for food, and a woman had donated money so they could eat. . . . , . , . . · .· . ...... n~&-~ .l!.WI ..' ~- _ a.i., . _1 awu .ni a .;a ·• • :a _ 11 . i I Two months later , Gretchen Posten , White House social secretary, called and informed the band that the Presiden t would like them to perfo,rm for th e "Summer" series on May 2. • The financing of the trip was left fo tbe band members themselves as they were informed that the Carter White House does not foot such bills; presumably in keeping with Carter' s money saving economic policies. It seems the White House also does not pay union scale , according to Stiers who quipped ''This time we ' re really playing for peanuts. " The Jazz Minor's performance at the White House set several precedents ; never before had a jazz band as young as the Jazz Minors performed as the sole . entertainment for a White House function for more than two hours. The band kicks off their national tour to such places as San Francisco, St. Louis and Washington, D. C. on June 14 at the Rodeway Inn in Springfield. They will be appearing once again at the Sacramento Jazz Jubilee as they have for the previous two years. There will be one very big difference, however; this year the Jazz Minors will receive top billing. H ---------=------------- ----------------------------.______:_____:__ 977 Womencomplainabout lack in of restroom facilities vocational department;; by Michael Riley - - - - - - - - -_page 5· Correctives cla ss 'one big fa_mily' by Gary Vargas Henry is in a wheelchair. He can only use his forearms and hands. When he began the LCC Correctives class he could lift only 15 pounds with each arm, but by the time he transferred to the U of O he had improved his lift to an amazing 80 pounds. In celebration of his new strength and endurance he traded his electric wheel chair for a manual one. A lack of women's restroom facilities in the male-dominated vocational programs resulted in a meeting between LCC President Eldon Schafer and the Woman's Program Advisory Committe Tuesday afternoon. Five women representing the committee informed Schafer of areas on campus He is Henry Mugglewortz, and is_ that have no women's washroom facili- himself now a rehabilition counselor for ties. These areas include the Auto-Diesel the state of Oregon. shop area, Aviation Technology, Machine Agriculture-Tech. area, the Machine Shop But Henry gained more than physical and the Electronics shop area. The strength from the LCC class. There was lower levels of the Industrial Technology also a group identification that he and the Apprenticeship buildings also describes as ''being part of one big lack women's restrooms. family. We all worked together and were The expansion of restroom facilities to . excited by each other's progress. When I accomodate women was placed on the went to the U of O I found that their LCC construction priorities list in June of program didn't fit the students' needs t975. President Schafer mentioned to the nearly as well, so I continued to take committee that he was not sure just how Correctives at LCC and I would still do so many restrooms would be built. He was if I had more time." informed by Shelby Robison, a student There are many disabled people, like representative on the committee, that the Henry, who benefit from the LCC plans call for facilities in all of the Correctives class. Students enrolled aforementioned areas. this term include victims of cerebralDuring the meeting, Schafer stated that palsey. polio, and art,-iritis and people the campus restrooms are "badly locat- with artificial limbs, congenital deformied," with an excess of facilities in some ties, and heart problems. areas on campus and a lack in others. Instructor Susan Cooley, who has a He added that it's never known just what Ph.D. in corrective therapy, sets up a rooms are used until "you've lived there program for each student to develop his a while." or her strength, neuromuscular skills,and He admitted that he has not seen the appreciation for physical activities. plans of the proposed construction of the Students also develop social compatibilnew facilities. Nor has he any idea of ity through group interaction. Unforhow it's going to be accomplished. The tunately, Dr. Cooley admits her efforts to priority of the restrooms comes after the develop group sports have not succeeded. construction of the new Student Health Dr. Cooley has been with the LCC Services Offices in the Center Building. program since 1971 and has seen enrollSchafer added that the construction of these offices is eight months behind. Stormy Divan, an LCC student on the committee referred to the construction of the facilities as a Title IX compliance. Responding to her, Schafer stated that by Paul Yarnold Lane is five years ahead of any college he Why is Allen Ginsberg and a "beat" has seen yet on Title IX and affirmative entourage of poets and jazzmen--includaction programs. In regards to complying with the law ing saxaphonist Roland Kirk--joining firehe added, "We're dealing with it; many eaters and a wide array of local artists colleges have~'t even started to discuss for a picnic behind U of O's MacArthur these issues." Schafer also said that he Court? They'll be there Saturday afternoon gets "frustrated" at times when things and most of the evening to juggle, dance, move so slowly. At the meeting there was no definite and beat a collective bongo, as part of the timeline given for completion of the Second Annual Poetic Hoo Haw. Who is behind all the pow-wow that restrooms: will bring these craftsmen to our bustling hideaway in the valley of the Cascades? Kesey and Babbs (of Prankster/Cuckoo fame) are coordinating the efforts of a happy band of Eugenian organizers, whose efforts will produce this very "far off-Broadway" production. A full Joint Ways and Means CommitAccompanying our local poets and tee Hearing will be held for HB 2459, artists will be Gregory Corso and Peter providing 3.65 million dollars to expand Orlovsky, poet friends of Ginsberg, as Child Care Services for student parents well as the emminent Dr. Timothy and prospective student parents. The Hearing is scheduled for Thursday, r . ,.........., th 2 9 ~~rdi~ i~ ~~ie:. l p.m. at e Capitol 19 Parents are encouraged to testify. Strategy and testimony preparation workshop will be held on Friday, May 6, 10:30 a.m. at the ASUO office at the Unh:ersity of Oregon. Additional information and I assistance is available at the ASLCC Correctives instructor Susan Cooley, Ph.D., works with student Lloyd Dibble to increase the flexibility and strength in his arms, lost througn an accident. ment swell from 22 to 85 students in four classes--and she would like a fifth class added to prevent crowding. She also cites a swimming pool as the course's greatest need because ... ' 'the buoyancy ot the water enable people who normally• can't, to exercise their arms and legs." Correctives is also used by students recovering from broken bones, operations, and other temporary disabilities to maintain their physical education requirement. They can stay fit and rehabilitate themselves by using the universal weight machine, shoulder wheel, knee-thigh, machine, hand and wrist strengthener, wall weights 1 whirlpool baths, and special heat packs. Expectant mothers may use Correctives as a conditioning program arid local residents with disabilities not enrolled at LCC, are also welcome to take the class. According to Dr. Cooley, the instruction · and special equipment provided are more expensive to get from private physical therapists and health spas and many spas lack adequately trained help. Second Annual Poetic Hoo Haw planned Hearing set for child care bill g I officeatLCC N·l)RER'.;,~~ I turtleneck 8.50 - m Poetry, music, and other acts of bizarrity will be blended together for Saturday's bash that is scheduled. to begin at noon and stretch well into the evening. The moonlight segment wlll be kicked off with a sunset OM, to be delivered by none other than Allen Ginsberg, and will be followed up later with the jazz of Rashaan Roland Kirk. Kesey will also contribute sometime during the evening with some readings of Haiku poetry. I ;;;;;;;,RDC fJ -345-1324 . ---- •• . _; -- -- ·- ---- -·- ~ El_ · ~r ·, ~, \ \ ,, -center bldg.- .. or LCC Restaurant near 1 • .___,., ~\ ~:• ., - - -/ EJ1• ' 'We're here for you." Contact through Student A ctivities ,__.-.....- m m and Nonn Metzler pants 12.50. I In light of this situation, the ''management'' asks that all excess energy be directed toward the west. In this way we may keep the pressure system from "pressurizing" and brin_g a sunny day to Eugene--making way for a successful •. Hoo Haw II. Tickets will be available during this week at the Springfield Creamery, George's Garage, the Oregon Film Faetroy, the Sun Shop, Everybody's Records, the EMU (on the U of O campus), and Mattox Outdoor Outfitters, on the Mall. Campus Ministry at LCC chap lain s James· D ,·e r1·n ger .. . Ticket price is five dollars, but the tickets admit two. The ''management'' asks that no bottles or four legged creatures be brought along, as they will not be allowed inside the fence. Ken suggests that you pack your Koolaid in a thermos and bring a blanket to make the best of the "spartan" facilities. Leary, recently released from prison. The result is an unusual mish-mash of artistic talent from the 1950' s to the 1970's--and possibly beyond. the elevator ·j I IJ I page 6 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - T Q R C H - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - M a y S. lYi 7 • Tulsa Queen and (ompany a 'winner' • by Paul Yarnold Emrnylou Harris and Company brought down-home country licks to the Fairgrounds last Friday and easily won over the sellout audience. She had a little help, though. In addition to strong backing from her own band, Emmylou followed The Amazing Rhythm Aces, who had a few licks of their own to share. Both acts have received good album reviews recently and are deltvermg true to their press clippings. The Aces mixed r_hythm and blues with a refined style of ''Texas Salooning'' enjoying much more than warm-up band status with the mixed bag of Eugenians on hand. Their style is sweet country rocker with the emphasis on clarity--it is only on occasion that they revert to "bluesy ma<;ho," as on "Between You and Me and the Wall (you're a fool)." The Aces seem most comfortable in their Mexicali blend of rh_ythmic-country. which invites comparison with Jimmy Buffet--Marguaritaville, but not too far from the Texas border (or the "white powder" of Aspen). Their performance was unexplosive, but satisfying. The scheduling of two shows for both bands in one evening nec~sitated a smooth timetable, and the transition crew met the challenge. The Aces did a quick encore, then cleared the stage. Within a few minutes the lights were again lowered and the Tulsa Queen was on the stage strutting and strumming, cowboy hat and all. Emmylou mixed old favorites witJ] cuts from her newest release "Lux!Jry Liner" and delighted the crowd with her Southwestern drawl combined with a relaxed stage presence. She was backed by a six piece band that included a piano and -steel pedal guitar--and featured some impressive trade-offs between Harris and her lead guitarist, Albert Lee (who picked up a mandolin on one ballad). The audience was fairly attentive through mellow classics such as "Hello Stranger" (a Carter family favorite from the 1930's), but showed the most enthusiasm for the inspired renditions of "Queen of the Silver Dollar" and "Teenage Wedding," her finale. Ms. Harris and Co. compared with the Aces for clarity and full-bodied sound. Thm1eh the piano in both bands lost necessary volume at points, even from the back of the show box at the Fairgrounds, the overall sound was balanced and digestible. Both bands.arc heavily reliant on the reproduction of the quality of their respective harmonies and their vocal mix Friday night would have sounded good-even on a fourth-rate bootleg. If there was an unfortunate twist to the clockwork timing that manifested itself Friday night. it was in the "split-shift" nature of scheduling two shows for one niQht. When the Oakland A's play a twi-night ,double-header, they go for a sweep--no holding back. On the kind of tours that agents and promoters are spinning these days, vou cant 't exi;,ect a performer like Emmytou Harris to do a double encore with the same "go for broke" attitude-even for $5.50. Fair's fair! Emmylou Harris and Company brought down-home country licks to the Fair~rounds photo by Steve Thompson last Fridav. Free admission to play for moms The Eugene Theatre Company production of "Androcles and the Lion," a The Lady's Not for Burning A Romantic Comedy by Christopher Fry special commedia style play for children of aH ages, opens this Mother's Day (May 8) at the Eugene Hotel. Three performances will be presented at 2, 4, and 7 p.m. with mothers receiving free admission when accompanied by their children. The play tells the moving story of the Roman slave, Androcles, who pulls the thorn from the lion's paw, wins the heart of the great beast, and is later saved .when he meets the lion in the arena. Randi Douglas, director of the production, says, "We picked this play simply because it is·, among producers of children's theatre, reputed to be one of the very best scripts and we wanted to try out the commedia style of perform• ing." Admission is S1 for kids and $2 foradults. Advance tickets are at the Eugene Hotel, and the Sun Shop. ConTPt paels ID read in Eugene The staff of .. Calyx," a literary magazine published in Corvallis, is hosting a poetry reading in Eugene on May 6 to celebrate the completion of its first year of publication. The event is also being held to help raise funds for the magazine. No admission will be charged, but copies of "Calyx" will be on sale April 29, 20, May 1 May 6, 7 (all 8:00 pm except May 1: 5:00 pm) $3, all seats reserved box office: m-f, 12-4:30 747-4559 Lane Community College Dept of Performing Arts and the audience will be given the opp·ortuoity to make a donation in support of the magazine. "Calyx," a Northwest Feminist Re:-· view, was founded in 1976 with the intent of publishing and encouraging women as artists and writers. 46 women have had their work published in the first three issues. The reading will be held Friday, May 6th, at U of O's Gerlinger Lounge, 8 p.m. "The Lady's Not For Burning," continues this Friday and Saturdav 8 p.m. Perfol'!lling photo by Steve Thompson Arts Theatre. t I t t I f: l I I I t f f • f , f t ' , ; May 5, 1 9 7 7 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - T Q R C H page 7 Men ready for OCCAA oval meet The Titan trackmen will look to claim another in a long line of OCCAA titles as the annual championship meet kicks off tomorrow and continues with the finals Saturday at Clackamas in Oregon City. As usual, Lane is the pre~-m eet favorite for the title. Host Clackamas, _a well balanced team that upset the Titans in the OCCAA Relays earlier this season, figures to offer a strong bid for the title also, while Linn-Benton could pull off some surprises. SPORTS But look for Lane in the end. Veteran coach Al Tarpenning has called his current charges the most well balanced he has ever had here, and their marks for the year bear that out. Of the 17 events in the league meet, Lane boasts entries with league bests in ll of them, ranging from sprints to distances to relays to field events. The Titans should clean up in the sprints. Andrew Banks, fast becoming one of the best on the coast, should claim firsts in both the 100 and 220 yard dashes if his league bests in those events hold up. With Bobby Person, winner of the 220 title last year, Chuck Cassin-Cross and Rich Collett also figured to place high, the sprints should be a gold mine of points. Count on their leagq.e best 440 and mile relay teams to win too. In the distances, Lane will again be strong. Their large crew of harriers will figure into every race. League pace setter Ken Martin and runner up Kevin Shaha should finish at the top in the 880 yard run, Mike McGriff figures in the mile, Glen Owen owns the best time in the three mile and Tarpenning should be able to mix and match the set to come up with a strong six mile crew. In the steeplechase, Owen is the league's best and finished seventh in the nation last year, so count on a top performance from him. There aren't any stiffs in the field events either. Banks is tops by over a foot in the long jump, Jim Pitts will finish high in the shot put and will team with league leader Charlie Keeran to spark a battle with Linn-Benton 's Charlie Chapin in the discus and Brad Breen should challenge for the javelin title after coming back from an early season injury. And don't count out Mr. Everything, Joel Johnson, from any event. He ranks high in both hurdle events and could figure in the high jump and pole vault. He has already qualified for the Nationals in the decathalon. Unless everything goes wrong, Lane should continue their league supremacy. ii Titan harrier Kevin Shaha works out Indoors for the OCCAA championship meet this weekend. Shaha has the second best league 880 yard nm clocking. [Photo by Steve Thompson[ Roadrunner showdown looms in distance Titans eye stretch drive fo·r playoff berth by Jack Scott Oh, what a race they have going for first place in _OCCAA baseball action! Lane trails co-leaders Linn-Benton and Umpq-ua by just one-half game in league play through Saturday. The Titans, with a 15-5 mark as of Tuesday, split a twinbill with Clackamas, both by 4-3 counts, in Meanwhile, Oregon City Saturday. Umpqua was knocking off Linn-Benton, 3-2. as those two 15-4 clubs battled for first place. The tie-breaking nightcap was postponed by rain. Now comes the stretch drive for all three teams. Titan coach Dwane Miller likes his squad's chances at the title, but also acknowledges that they probably have the toughest schedule down the stretch. Lane was to host the Timbermen Tuesday but that two game series was rained out. It was to be re-scheduled for either yesterday or today at 1 p.m. Results or confirmed date of the doubleheader were not available at presstime. Following Umpqua, the Titans face Chemeketa in Salem Saturday, Blue Mountain in Pendleton Tuesday and then encounter a possible do-or-die situation by hosting the Roadrunners May 13. All dates are doubleheaders starting at 1 p.m. Lane has swept home twinbills from the Cheifs and Timberwolves earlier this season and Miller feels they must come out of those games with at least three wins to stay alive. That would set the Edwards sets ta lk by Jack Scott Prof. Harry Edwards, leader of the Black protest movement during the 1968 Olympic Games, will speak in the E.M. U. Ballroom on the University of Oregon campus today at 12:30 p.m. The lecture, presented by the E.M.U. Cultural Forum, is free to the public. Edwards currently is a faculty member in the Sociology Department at the Universtiy of California-Berkeley. An ardent protester of business and racial influences in sports, he has published three .books and numerous articles on his sociological stands. While his views were branded as too militant during the late l960's, they now carry a respected realism that continue to influence Blacks in society, particularly in sports. BEATSON! DRUGS stage for the Linn-Benton showdown. the Roadrunners swept Lane in Albany last month. The Titans have been blessed to win three of four games with Clackamas this season. The Cougars, fourth place dwellers, swept Linn-Benton earlier -and . could prove spoilers when they meet them again Saturday. Steve Upward was at his usual top form in posting the win over the Cougars, allowing just four hits. He received Upward nabs lcudo Titan hurler Steve Upward was recently honored as an OCCAA Player of the Week. The Willamette High grad was selected after holding Linn-Benton to one hit 'despite losing, 2-1, April 19 and toppling Concordia, 4-3, four days later, recording 15 strikeouts. His league mark is currently 6-1. HELPWANTED Applications are now available for the position of Student Service Associate. Responsibilities of this job assisting students in registration, helping include: students become familiar with campus resources, and performing uther assignments for the counseling department. All applications should be returned to the counseling department by May IO. The pay is $2.90 per hour. This job is open to students at Lane who plan to return next year. STUDENT EMPLOYMENT 2nd Floor of the Center Building See Jean Coop, Job Placement Specialist PT PERM: Need a pe;son with own law~ mower--t~~ut· a lawn when it needs to be done. Will pay $3 an hour FT. TEMP. Need a person with references to housesit from June 16th through July 5th. Prefer a woman. FT. PERM: Need a person that has office experience and can type 80 wpm. If you are finishing the program at LCC, you will qualify as experienced. You will be typing correspondence and reports. PT TEMP. Need a person with carpentry skills to build a fence, do cement work, dig post holes, etc. FOR SALE 1975 CHEV MONZA 2 &2. 4 cyl., 4 speed. Brand new radials, AM radio, blue metallic, blue interior. $2895 or offer. 746-1370, Rick. PERSONAL Pregnant? Need Help? Call Birthright. 687-8651. support on two hits a piece from Randy Guimond, Rick Edgar, Terry Kirby and David Rose. Dean Knowles picked up the loss in the second when, after replacing starter Mark Jenerette in the sixth stanza, he give up a walk with the bases loaded to break a 3-3 tie in the seventh. But, as Miller allowed after- r -·~· - . ward, neither hurler had much support offensively as Lane was limited to four hits. ' In non-league play, the Titans lost to the Oregon JV's 4-2, there Monday. the game was called for rain in the seventh, although it was scheduled for nine innings. mznmres DI (! !iGerman A 'ITO SERV I CC- ./ I ~MERCEDES . ..TOYOTA 342-2912. • · ~-liii!iEiiiiiEI~ DATSUN m C WANTED TO BUY RECREATION Wanted to Buy: 45 R.P.M. record--"Birds and Children Fly Away" by Kenny Price. Excellent condition only. Will pay SS. Tommy Honer, 895-2705 (Creswell). evenings only. HORSES TO RENT. 7 days a week. No guides, hourly rates. For information and reservations call Windgate Farms. 998-6789 LEGAL NOTICE INVITATION FOR BIDS The City of Eugene will receive sealed bids from General Contractors for the construction of a community center at Clarke Avenue and Jackson Street, Eugene, Oregon until 3:30 p.m. Daylight Savings Time on the 18th day of May, 1977, at Unthank, Seder & Poticha, Architects, 259 East 5th Avene, Eugene, Oregon. After this time, bids will be received a~ the bid opening at 4 p.m. on the 18th of May, 1977, at the Whiteaker Community School, 21 N. Grand, Community Room, Eugene, Oregon. At this time all bids will be publically opened and read aloud. Contract Documents, including drawings and specifications are on file at 259 East 5th Avenue, Eugene, Oregon. A copy of said documents may be obtained at the above address on request with a deposit of ten dollars ($10) each. The full amount will be refunded if said documents are returned in good condition within five (5) days after the award of the contract. The project construction will include the addition of concrete foundation, carpentry, electrical and plumbing. Funds for the aforementioned project will be provided by a Housing and Urban Development Community Development Block Grant and are subject to the rules and regulations of said Grant. Attention is called to the fact that not less than the current wages as determined by the Secretary of Labor in accordance with the Davis-Bacon Act must be paid on this project; that. pursuant to Executive Order I 1246, the contractor must ensure that employees and applicants for employment are not discriminated against because of their race, color, religion, sex or national origin; and that the City of Eugene will administer an escrow account and contractor payment will be based on their inspections and contractor's conformance with the law and Executive Order reference above. In accordance with Section 3 of the Housing and Community Development Act, the contractor will, to the greatest extent feasible, give opportunities for training and employment to lower-income residents of the HUD--assisted project area (the City of Eugene). Training and employment opportunities should be provided within the entire range of activities funded in whole or in part by Community Development funds, including construction, office work, maintenance and field work. The contractor will send to each labor organization or representative of workers with which she/he has a collective bargaining agreement or other contract or understanding, if any, a notice advising the said labor . organization or ·workers' representative of the contractors' commitments under Executive Order 11246 and the Section 3 clause of the Housing and Community Develpment Act of 1974 and shall post copies of these notices in conspicuous places available to employees and applicants for employment or training. The City of Eugene reserves the right to reject any or all bids or waive any informalities in the bidding. Prior to submitting bids, contractors will visit the site, accompanied by a City representative, and familiarize themsefves with the property. A prebid ,;onference will be held on May 11, 1977.., at 3:30 p.m. at the Whiteaker Community School, 21 North Grand, Community Room, Eugene, Oregon. Bids may be held by the City of Eugene for a period not. to exceed thirty (30) days from the date of the opening of bids for the purpose of reviewing the bids and investigating the qualifications of the bidders, prior to awarding of the contr~ct. V What's Happening What's Happening Today: Theater: LCC: "The Lady's Not For Burning," 8 p.m. Story set in IStb Century Europe involves a young woman unjustly sentenced to be burned as a witch. Tickets are available at the LCC box office from noon to 4:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri. and at the LCC Downtown Center, 1059 Willamette St., from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. $3 at the door. UO: ''Mother Courage and Her Children," 8 p.m. Influential drama set during the Thirty Year War by Bertolt Brecht. Tickets are available at the UO box office from noon to 5 p.m. daily $3.50 adults; $1.75 UO students. Music: UO: Eugene Symphony Pop Concert, 8 p.m. Ted Piute conducts a program of Lerner-Loewe, Cole Porter and Rodgers-Hammerstein. •Cosponsored by Goodwill Industries of Lane County. Reserved $6; general $4; students $3; Mac Court. CCPA:(WOW Ha11, 8th and Lincoln), Jean Mackey and Ruthie Cortom play folk music, 8 p.m., $3. Films: UO: "The Silence," 8 p.rn. Two sisters in conflict with one another in a mysterious European town. One of Ingmar Bergman's most difficult films. $1.25, 180 PLC Workshops: UO: Assertiveness Training Course for Women, 9:30 a.m. First in a five-week series. YWCA member, $IS; non-members, $20. Third floor, Susan Campbell Hall. What's Happening this weekend: At LCC: North Eugene High School presents "Kiss Me, Kate" will be held at LCC starting May 23 at 7:30 p.m. in OKLAHOMA North Eugene High. Adults $2, Students $I.SO, Children . the lab theatre. Role~ are available and seniors $1, Family, $5. Friday for singing and non-singing principles, as well as for dance and vocal and Saturday, 8 p.m. '' Androcles and the Lion'' presented choruses. by Eugene Theatre Co. opens May 8, Saturday, May 21, Shrine Circus Mother's Day. Performances at 2, 4, tickets are now on sale at· the Shrine Circus office, 205 W. 8th St .. 7 p.m., $2 adults, $1 children. Mothers admitted free when accom- Eugene. panied by a child, Mother's Day For Bar Hoppers: performance only. Pearl Street Station-Montuno from Portland, Latin Jazz IO p.m.-2 a.m .. In Film: $2 cover Friday and Saturday. UO: "Monroe" and "The Point," 7 and 9 p.m., two animated features. The Back Door-Rattlesnake Shake, $1. Friday, May 6. 180 PLC Friday and Saturday, $I.SO cover 9 p.m.-2 a.m. In Music: Black Forest-Friday and Saturday (WOW Hall, 8th and CCPA: American Beauty, Rock $1 cover, 9 Lincoln), Mosa brings Latin Jazz to p.m.-1 a.m. the center Friday, May 6, 9 p.m.-1 a.m. $2 Duffy's-Friday and SaturdayScandal-Friday IO p.m.-2 a.m .. SatCCPA: (WOW Hall 8th and Lin- urday, 9 p.m.-2 a.m., $1 cover. coln), May 7 Latin Sounds of Ela with brass and string and conga will Eugene Hotel-Sonny King Trio, perform from 9-1, $2 at the door. Friday and Saturday, no cover, two drink minimum. starts 8:30. Eugene Community Orchestra conducted by Phillip Bayles wil1 be Feed Mill-Friday and Saturday. accompanied by UO piano artist, Listen-9:30-1:30, no cover. Victor Steinhardt, May 8. They will perform "The Emperor Concerto" by Homefried Truckstop-Friday, AmaBeethoven and other selections. $3 zing Feats 6-9, Saturday, Jon Jarvie, at- the dor. Seniors and all students Classical guitar, 6-9, no cover. $1. 75. Murphy's-Paul Delay 9:30-1:30 FriIn General Interest: day and Saturday, Rhythm Blues, $2 Mother's Day Plant Sale for children cover. to purchase for their mothers. Fifth What's Happening at Galleries: Street Public Market next to the Bay Tree. 388 S. Garden Way. meat market, 10-4. Eugene; sand casting by Joan and Susan Jennings. Hours from 10 Through May 26, a.m.-5 p.m. Tues-Sat. A free sand Open Gym: athletic night owls can play basket- casting demonstration will be given ball, volleyball, billiards and ping- May 6 from 1-3 p.m. on the patio of pong. Monday and Wednesday 9 the gallery. p.m.-1 a.m. Tuesday and Thursday LCC-Black and white photos by 10:15 p.m.-1 a.m. Memorial Bldg. Steve Schencke through May 13 in Gym 765 North A St., Springfield. the LCC Library Mezzanine Gallery. Workshops: "The Lady's Not For Burning," 8 p.m. Performing Arts Theater. Tantric Yoga course offered by the Friday and Saturday. Kundalini Research Institute, will be held Friday, Saturday and Sunday, In Theater: May 6, 7, 8. Call 686-0432 or 485-1837 for more information. ''Mother Courage and Her Children," 8 p.m. University Theater's What's Ahead: Pocket Playhouse, $3.50 Friday and Auditions for the Cole Porter musical Saturday. Stained glass sculpture and paintings by Tenold Peterson in the Art and Applied Design Gallery through May 12. Hours •from 7:30 a.m.-lO p.m., Mon-Thurs., 7:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Friday. Brunier Gallery, UO Library Audiovisual Media Center, Photographs of New Zealand by Gary Ferrington through May 13. Hours from 8 a.rn.-10 p.m. M-F. ((\ @ne Commu1tltg College C£) 4000 East 30th Ave. Eugene, Or,_97405 Vol. 14 No. 26 May 5, 1977 Inside: Lucky students get into Nursing page 1 Program 'l<:-, ~:-:+:• , : : ~ - : ~ : :..:;, ( ,~ Local jazz band entertains at Vvhite House page 1 Lane trails onehalf game for first in OCCAA • page 7 :~ Emmylou Harris 'wins over' Eugene audiences page 6 Another 'Hoo Haw' this weekoage 5 end ~\ LCC's cliff swallows have caused a recent controversy-some students and instructors charged that maintenance men were removing nests containing eggs and young birds. The LCC administration said that only empty nests were removed, and drew up a policy defining areas where the birds may remain. They will be removed (when empty) from ''above entry ways or other areas that create a hazard to pedestrian (photo by Steve Thompson) traffic or mechanical systems.''