@ne

Comm ~Jtg
Colleg e
Vol.16 No.4 Oct.12-0ct.19,1978

4000 East 30th Ave. Eugene, OR 97405

Down town remod eling
Low of $250,000, high of $2.1 million

by Sanh Jenkins
LCC' s Downtown Center cost a little over
$605,000 when purchased 14 months ago.
But now college administrators must
decide how much more to spend to meet
city building codes and possibly renovate
the center completely.
The price tag on the project will range
from $250,000 to over $2.1 million;
according to a report heard by the Board of
Education at its Sept. 27 meeting.
The college currently has almost $2.4
million available in uncommitted "prior
credit" funds.
The report, presented by the center's
architects, Amundson Associates, was
primarily a design feasibility study and
covered several different phases of renovation.
But board members and LCC President
Eldon Schafer are wary of commiting
themselves to any expenditures without
extensive study. Action on the study was
•delayed until the board's Oct. 18 meeting,
which will be held at the Downtown Center
location.
According to the report, there are
several building code deficiencies which
must be upgraded very soon. The City of

Eugene has given the college until Feb. 25,
1979, to install a new elevator to replace
the freight elevator currently in use.
Estimated cost on that project alone will
total over $100,000, according to Lew Case,
dean of academic and college planning.
Other possible code deficiencies include
revamping existing stair treads and
"earthquake-proofing " the building. However, Case says that there are still some
questions to be answered regarding what
the minimum code requirements will be.
Since the purchase of the building in
August, 1977, some remodeling ha~_already
taken place. Partitions have been built on
the first floor and second floor mezzanine,
and a Math Resource Center has been
created. But Case says that these minor
changes have cost the college very little
money.
And at the moment, the college's main
concern seems to be with money expended.
Case says that the board's decision on the
amount of work to be done will be
determined by the "funds on hand."
In the mid-1960's, when construction
began on the LCC campus, county voters
approved a special $9.9 million bond issue
to finance the project.

llllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllll

Chin o suits her soul
taking to the People's Republic of
China.
There was a hitch-O'Donnell would
Joanne O'Donnell is a second-year
to pay her own way to the tune of
have
environmental technology student at
$2,350.
LCC.
But "it was a once-in-a-lifetime
Richard Britz is an assistant profesopportunity. I couldn't figure out how I
could NOT do it." Then a personal
friend helped- loaned her the money.
On Aug. 10, O'Donnell, 24 other
members of the study group and 75
tourists crossed into mainland China.
O'Donnell smiles as she describes
the 12 memorable days she spent
there. "As soon as I found out I would
be going I began studying Chinesethe language and the culture-to get a
feel for it. A lot of what I read seemed
like propaganda. It was so glowing.
But once I was there , it seemed for
real.
''We were free to travel at will ... to
go most anywhere we wished . . . no
one told us what to do. And I saw no
starving people, no lines for food.
Joanne O'Donnell: Just back· from a
Everyone seemed healthy and smiling.
'once-in-a-lifetime' trip to China. Photo by
"Mao (Tse Tung) wanted everyone
Jeff Patterson.
equal, so everything that's done in
China fits a plan - everything is
sor of landscape architecture at the
planned. The planning starts in Peking
University of Oregon.
(the capitol) and each person fits the
When Britz interviewed O'Donnell
whether they work in a factory , a
plan
his
in
opening
last spring for a job
department she described her in- commune or a day care center . Everyone is dressed the same and they're
terests and background: Organic farmnot allowed to get out of line much, but
er, proponent of land-use planning,
doesn't seem to present a problem
that
registered
former
photographer,
because each person can express
nurse.
Britz listened- and invited her to • complaints to a political board, or
Continued on page 3
join the land-use study group he was
by Frank Babcock

LCC student Jeff Patterson tries out the soon-to-be-replaced freight elevator in the Down
town Cen~r. Photo by Rockie Moch.
includes some modifying of the electrical
Matching construction funds were guarsystem and partial use of the third floor
anteed by the Oregon legislature. But the
education boom during that decade over(which is not now being used).
extended the state's construction budget
Phase I, the plan which would cost about
and the matching funds were not readily
$2.1 million, is much more extensive. It
available. So a "prior credit" system was
includes renovation of all three floors, new
established, which gave many Oregon
heating and ventilating systems, restcolleges funds to use in the future.
rooms, all building cost work and exterior
"Prior credit" funds were used for the
refinishing of the facility.
original purchase of the Downtown Center.
It was pointed out that the final cost of
More of this money will be committed to - the center after Phase I would work out to
_
remodeling.
approximately SSO per square foot.
Now, with an overabundance of facts and
During the course of the board meeting,
figures, the board must decide what kind of
several figures were bantied about. The
monetary commitment . it will make to
"bare minimum cost" was generally
accepted to be at least $250,000. But
LCC' s newest center.
As Schafer told the board during its
$845,000 was cited by Schafer as the
meeting, "We all want to act in the long
"basic" cost. While the "bare minimum"
term best interest of the college and of the
only involves bringing the building up to
Downtown Center.''
the Eugene city codes, the "basic" plan

Petition drive to oust Weinste in

draws 'widely-based' support

A petition drive to place Lane County
Commissioner Archie Weinstein's recall on
the Nov. 7 general election ballot is '' going
really well," according to David Straton,
campaign worker for '' Citizens Cooperating to Recall Weinstein" (CCRW).
Weinstein's recall is being sought for
what CCRW calls "mismanagement and
incompetence, political misuse of office,
allegations of corruption, and insulting
people in the community.''
Weinstein, who has served on the board
of commissioners for nearly two years,
responded to the recall effort by calling the
CCRW "a small group of narrow-minded,
vindictive, featherbedding freeloaders.''
However, Straton says the recall group
represents a "widely-based spectrum (of
citizens) of all ages and all walks of life."
To get the recall measure on the general

election ballot, 15,333 signatures must be
turned into the Lane County Elections
office by today at 1 p.m.
At 6:30 last night, campaign worker Edd
Wemple told the TORCH that approximately 14,000 signatures has been co11ected and the count was still continuing.
Wemple expressed confidence that Thursdays deadline would be met easily.
If the necessary signatures are not
collected by today's deadline, Straton says
the CCRW will have until December 28 to
collect more signatures for a special
election. Therefore, CCRW will continue to
accept petitions beyond today's deadline.
Late petitions can be turned in to Jan
Newton, CCRW director, at 1332 Lawrence
Street, Eugene, Apt. 1, or to Roscoe Caron,
CCRW treasurer, at 1008 W. 3rd Street,
Eugene.

Inside. • •

Law facts:
Students' advice

Tax revolt:
Analysis of 6 & 11

TORCH Sports

3

4
7

- - - - - - - - - - -·r oRtH - - - - - - ~ - - -

route• s
Bus
•
in question

The eco ndP age
Curry says remarks about 'deadwo od'
were not aimed at LCC faculty
To the Editor:
When my copy of the TORCH arrived
yesterday I saw the lead which read
"Board Member Attacks Tenure." I
wondered immediately which board
member that was because I assumed
that particular issue would carry the
interview of me which had been done
just a few days before. To my amazement, upon turning to the inside I saw
my picture with another headline
"q Jote" concerning tenure. Then I
re; d the interview and when I saw the
we rding of the final question I realized
wr at had happened.
When Steve Myers asked me about
"port-time" instructors, he said that he
had heard that some students felt that

when they had part-time instructors
they felt they were getting an inherently
lower quality of instruction . He asked
me then what I felt about that. My
response was based solely on my belief
that the students were asking a question
about the quality of their education and
that as a part-time instructor who felt
personally competent and creative I had
some specific points which were pertinent. The remarks I made were based
on my experience of thirty years of
teaching (frequently full-time , sometimes part-time, tenured and untenured). They were obviously based on my
experiences as a professor of history
and philosophy of education and in the
context of university teaching.

Instructor says part-timers 'exploited'
EDITOR 'S NOTE : j. Dan Rothwell, Ph.D.,
is a part-time instructor in LCC's Mass
Communication Dept.

To the Editor:
I read Charlene Curry's comments
concerning the Board's policy of freezing full-time hiring and replacing fulltime vacancies with part-time instructors. I do not view such a policy with
relish but rather alarm. A recent issue
of the Chronicle of fflgher Educadon
shared my alarm in an article that
documented the fact that, nationally, SO
percent of community college faculty
are part-time instructors. Space does
not allow me an opportunity to fully
explore the several arguments against
such a trend, but some statement of
position counter to Ms. Curry's seems
warranted lest it be assumed silence is
agreement.
Ms. Curry advances the speculation
that hiring only part-time instructors is
the way to rid LCC of ''a hell of a lot of
dead wood" (referring to full-time
instructors). I'm not certain how much
' ' dead wood'• exists at LCC and
deserves to be dumped into the compost
heap, although I'm certain opinion
varies on this point. Nevertheless, it
escapes me how the Board's policy can
have any effect here . It offers no
method for eliminating the "dead
wood. " The "dead wood," assuming
they exist at all, will remain at LCC in
the absence of tough managerial decisions not to rehire mediocre or incompetent faculty members. If they truly
are dead wood, they will cling tenaciously to their full-'time security blankets, fearing that to do otherwise might
result in full-time unemployment.
While Ms. Curry's insensitive "dead
wood" comment prompted me to put
pen to paper, it is the destructive
consequences of the Board's policy that
troubles me the most. Part-time faculty
at LCC and elsewhere are exploited to
meet budgetary constraints. Funda-

mentally, this policy says to a part-time,
non-contracted instructor, "We want
the benefit of your skills, experience,
expertise and energy, but we don't want
to pay you what you're worth." Noncontracted part-timers have 25 percent
of their salary lopped off the top simply
because it is financially expedient to do
so.
Second, the Board's policy destroys
any incentive for remaining at LCC
beyond a year or two. Faced with their
own financial woes, unable to survive
adequately on half a salary, or discontented with holding two jobs (one of
which may be a counter job at Del
Taco), part-timers will understandably
use LCC as a mere stepping stone to
full-time jobs. Outstanding instructors,
some even with Ph.D.'s and many years
of teaching experience, will simply
leave LCC because the opportunity to
make a decent living in one's chosen
profession does not exist here. Ultimately, it is the students who pay the
highest price for such short-sightedness. It establishes a revolving door
whereby instructors will come and go
with blinding speed (such an inevitability is only beginning to be felt since the
Board's policy is relatively new),
migrating to educational institutions
which reward excellence with full-time
positions. Lane County has become
alarmed by the high turnover in public
service jobs. Will LCC become equally
alarmed and concerned by our increasing turnover rate in years to come?
In addition, incentive for part-timers
to increase F.T.E. (full-time enrollment)
is virtually non-existent. Where's the
motivation to expand course offerings
and fill classes to overflowing when
after working energetically to accomplish this end, senior full-time faculty
who may not fill their own classes are
given the part-timers' classes in order to
meet full-timers' contracted teaching
obligations? In the absence of any hope

I was appalled to see that they were
applied to a question concerning a
policy of part-time and full-time contracts at LCC. It was like reading that
because you brag about your son you
must be attacking your daughter! I am
certain I was interviewed and reported
in gaol faith-I think there was a
definite misunderstanding about what
question I was answering. The question
of balance between full-time people and
part-time people is another whole
question and I'd be happy to respond to
that as well. I was simply saying that
part-time teachers are not inherently
Char Iene Curry
inferior!
Board Member, LCC
EDITOR'S NOTE: My verbatum wording of
the question, as transcribed from the tape of
the interview, was: ''I'm going back to the
policy of not hiring new f ull-time contract
teachers. They 're hiring a lot of part-timers
now. This affects the quality of education -do you agree?''

that such efforts will eventually lead to a
full-time contract it should not be
.s urprising to see committed part-time _
instructors becoming disheartened and
leaving in disgust. An institution that
has no mechanism for rewarding its
employees for extra effort, •excellence
and dedication encourages mediocrity.
Even in departments where F.T.E. is
on the increase and a full-time position
could be justified, the Board's policy
dictates hiring two part-time instructors
rather than one full-time. Where, then,
is the incentive to boost departmental
F.T.E. when the fruits of such labor
merely create another part-time position for someone else waiting in the
wings?
Fundamentally, it boils down to a
matter of economics. Part-timers (at
least non-contracted ones) are cheaper
because they are paid 25 percent less
than contracted faculty members performing identical services. Must we
accept this state of affairs with a shrug
of the shoulders and a sympathetic '' our
hands are tied"? Hardly! I offer a
modest alternative.
Part-timers should be hired for a
period of two years. During that time
their performance in the classroom will
be carefully scrutinized. In addition,
their ability to generate increased
F.T.E. for the department will be
evaluated. At the end of a year and a
half the quality of their department will
be considered. If the quality of instruction is exceptional and they demonstrate a clear capacity to increase F.T.E.
they will receive a full-time contract.
Such a proposal (incompletely elaborated due to space) offers a clear
incentive for excellence. Part-timers
will be rewarded for quality instruction.
Also, this represents a far superior
method of preventing "dead wood"
from sneaking into full-time positions.
A lengthy apprenticeship provides
supervisors an excellent opportunity to
evaluate performance before entrenching an individual in a department.
Finally, increased F.T.E. generates
continued on page S

PEANUTS® by Charles M. Schulz
EUDORA! WHAT ARE
l/OU DOING WITH
THAT BLANKET?

/0-/2

THAT BLANKET BELON65
TO M'-1 SWEET BABBOO...

l'M NOT "IOUR
SWEET BA6800 !!

Oct. 12 - 19

I OION

OWWM

Editor:
Many students at LCC use the Lane
Transit District (LTD) bus service to get to
and from the campus and around town.
Over the past year this number has steadily
increased, but after December of this year
this could change. LTD is proposing
changes in service that will affect LCC and
other areas of th~ county.
Here are the proposed adjustments:
• Alternative A:
Delete: #4 Marcola, #8 Big M/2nd St.,
#6 J asper/Lowell, #7B LCC/Goshen
Add: Mabton Sweet Airport hourly
• Alternative B:
Delete: Saturday service after 7 p.m.;
1st Saturday morning trip on 111 Veneta,
#2 Junction City, #5 Blue River, #7C
LCC/Lowell
Reduce : Sat urday morning service to 60
minutes after 9 a.m.
Substitute: hourly Sunday & holiday
service to Bethel/Danebo, Harlow/
Hayden Bridge
• Alternative C:
Delete: #SA Blue River, #SB McKenzie
Bridge, #7C LCC/Lowell
Shorten: #29 Laurel Hill by deleting
Laurel Hill Valley; #30 Maxwell by
deleting Horn, Hilyard, Park Ave. and
Skipper St.; #52 Springfield by deleting
Weyerhaeuser and Douglas Gardens:
continued on page 5
EDITOR 'S NOTE : A special LTD Board
Meeting, to accept public testimony about
proposed route and schedule changes, will
be held Oct. 17 at 7:30 p.m . in the McNutt
Room of the Eugene City Hall.

Dear Editor:
People who travel on the number 28 LCC
/Harlow Road bus and who have a class
that ends at 10:30 p.m. have a problem. ·
The last bus scheduled leaves LCC at
10:08 p.m.
If enough people state their need for a
bus that leaves after 10:30 p.m., we can
relate their need to Lane Transit District's
courteous and receptive scheduling department.
We need your help in determining which
buses are needed when and where. Please
contact me in the Student Resource Center
(ext. 230) for information or input about the
problem.
Thank you.
Pepi Stolt
Transportation Coordinator

TORCH
EDITOR: Stephen Myers
ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Sarah Jenkins
FEATURES EDITOR: Frank Babcock
PHOTO EDITOR: Jeff Patterson
ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR: Paul Land
SPORTS EDITOR: Ed Peters
PRODUCTION MANAGER: Steve Fenton
NEWS EDITOR: Karen Maller
REPORTERS: Michael Tenn, Robert Anders, Debbie
Forney
PHOTOGRAPHERS: Rockie Moch, William A. Jewell,
Rusty Flanders, Debbie Olson,
Samson Nisser
COPYSETIING : Judie Sonstein
PASTE-UP: Laree Ram , Monica Rodriquez, Jeff Saint,
Rick Axtell, Kathy Comstock
ADVERTISING DESIGN: Donna Rubick
ADVERTISING SALES: Mike Jeffery, Mark Hodge, Jack
Ward
OFFICE STAFF: Hildagard Thelman

The TORCh 1s published on Thursdays. September
through June.
News stories are compressed, concise reports, intended to
be as objective as possible. Some may appear with by-lines to
indicate the reporter responsible.
News features , because of a broader scope, may contain
some judgements on the part of the writer. They will be
identified with a "feature" by-line .
"Forums" are intended to be essays contributed by TORCH
readers. They must be limited to 750 words.
"Letters to the Editor" are intended as short commentaries
on stories appearing in the TORCH. The Editor reserves the
right to edit for libel and length.
EditQrials are signed by the newspaper staff writer, and
express only his/ her opinion.
All correspondence must be typed and signed by the writer.
Mail or bring all correspondence to: The TORCH, Room 205,
Center Building . 4000 East 30th Ave., Eugene, Oregon,
97405. Phone 747-4501, ext. 234

")

Oct.12-19

----- ----- ----- ----T OR CH - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - P a g e

TA X RE VO LT
Mea sure s 8, I I, & LCC

News ana~ysis by Steve Myers
Oregonians will be asked to cast their
votes in the Nov. 7 general election which
highlights Measure 6 (representing the
taxpayer's revolt) and Measure 11 (the
legislature's alternative).
There will probably be only one winner
in this battle of tax reform. And certainly
state and local governments will feel the
effects of the voters' will for years to come.
The two gubernatorial candidates have
already taken opposite stands on the issue.
Republican Victor Atiyeh is backing Measure 6 which came to the ballot as a result
of an initiative petition. Governor Bob
Straub is endorsing Measure 11, the
product of a special legislative session he
called to devise an alternative to Measure
6.

The measures represent different approaches to property tax reform and voters
will have to do some serious analyzing if
they want to make a wise choice.
Eldon ,Schafer, president of LCC, says
that no one can explain what exactly will
happen to LCC if either measure passes.
However, he adds that under either
measure some of the local control that
we've enjoyed in the past will be transfered
to the state offices in Salem because the
college's revenue will not come from
locally-controlled property taxes, but from
state-controlled income taxes.
The present property tax system will
remain in effect if both measures fail. H
both pass, the measure with highest
number of yes votes would go into effect. '
Measure 6 is a 1.5 percent property tax
limitation which is identical to California's
Proposition 13 (except for the percentage
of the limit; California was one percent).
Thi measure would cut every property
owner's taxes including business and
rental property. Since business pays most
of the property tax (about 69 percent),
business would receive the greatest dollar
benefit from Measure 6.
If Measure 6 passes, the direct impact
would be on local government and schools •
since that's where property taxes go. (Th~
state government would not be directly
affected because it does not receive any
property tax receipts.)
If Measure 6 becomes law, Schafer says
that he and the college administration

;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;,;,;,;,;,;,;;,;,;st
Continued from page 1

''would have to work like cats and dogs to
get the state to pick up the lost property tax
money.''
When asked about the actual amount of
money the school would lose under 6,
Schafer points to a recent report by the
Oregon Community College Educational
Association (OCCEA).
The document indicates a probable cut to
Lane's tax-generated budget of about
$2,338,693-o r 28 percent of the current
property tax income.
Measure 11 was the product of a special
legislative session called by Straub and it
was created with Measure 6 firmly in mind.
The supporters of 11 wanted it to be more
attractive to the middle income voters
without being potentially as disrupting to
local governments .
Measure 11 would shift the funding of
local government programs to the income
tax: It mandates that one-half of each
homeowner' s property taxes be paid by the 1
state's general fund up to $1,500, which is
fed by income tax.
It provides more tax relief for homeowners, but none for business or rental
property. Measure 11 also has a renter
relief program, which Measure 6 does not
have.
The direct impact of Measure 11 would
be on state spending, since its passage
would lock into the State Constitution a
massive property relief program. This
obligation would take up 20 percent of the
state's General Fund resources for the next
two years. The commitment would also
reduce the availability of funds for new
state programs and could even force
cutbacks in current activities, legislators
concede.
ff Measure 11 passes, President Schafer
indicates that LCC will only feel a slight
revenue loss of around five percent. He
feels that Measlll'e 11 is the best alternative for the school and supports Its
passage.
Many voters will be voting their pocketbooks this fall. But it's our job as voters to
be careful about how we vote on this
controversial issue. To vote from the
pocketbook may slow down the swelling of
inflation for the time being. But what will
happen in the years ahead? No one can tell
and no one will guess.

• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••....•••••••••••

through neighborhoo d committees ...
everyone is listened to ... everyone is
involved in having a good life.''
That good life, says O'Donnell, is
apparent in the craftmanshi p that goes
into things the Chinese manufacture .
"Even the most utilitarian things
are made with beauty . . . many of
these things are simple but they are
made with care . . . and to see that
tends to uplift the inner sense and
spirit.''
O'Donnell went to China to study
land-use and environmen tal conditions. And she was impressed with
what she saw.
''The primary form of transportatio n
is the bicycle. They estimate the
current population at one billion - and
there are 250 million bicycles.
'' And night in the large cities there
is utter silence. They (motorists) are
not allowed to use horns or bells at
night. And they cannot use headlights
except on the busses which have a kind
of dim headlight. So at night, it's like
everyone is sleeping."
O'Donnell hopes to use some of the
intensive farming techniques she
learned from the Chinese on her own
25-acre farm south of Junction City.

And she would like to do so with the
help of a research grant.
But she would also like to return to
China someday "for six months or a
year.''
''They (the Chinese) are building a
country with harmony. Everything is
planned there and nothing is wasted.
"It suits my Yankee soul."

Eligible children can •
receieve free meals
The LCC Child Development Centers
announce the sponsorship of the USDA
Child Care Food Program. Meals will be
made available to enrolled children at no
separate charge and without regard to
race, color or national origin.
Meals will be provided at the sites listed
below:
LCC CHILD DEVELOPMENT CENTER
On Campus-HE A 115
Lane Community College
4000 East 30th Avenue
Eugene, OR 97405
Off-Campus Child Development Center
Unitarian Church Building
477 East 40th
Eugene, OR 97405

f"TOMORROW"IASTii:lYFOil°
ND

:

:•

FULL REFU
ON FALL TERMTEXTBOOKS!
oci.13

•••
Textbook Return Policy
•• ::!:!:=·Save ourcashr e • terrecei t. You must resentitf or
••
exc ange or re no .
•• ······
he returned in new condition
..::::=·Books
•• ...... withoutmust
'
writin~.
•• .-:~::• If the hook becomes marked or soiled yet qualifies for
•• ...... retuni, it will he accepted as a used book at half price
•• ..::::=· No more buybacks until Finals Week.
•
•
: LCC BOOKS TORE- 3rd floor, Center Bldg.
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

t.

' age4

TORCH----------. __
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Oct. 12 -19

LAW FACT S

'f

{

• ..:2

by Joe McKeever

. >'.•«1"'-"··-~·~- · -•

/

As a part of the ASLCC Legal Services program, I will be running a
column in the TORCH from time to time dealing with legal issues that
should be of some interest to students. The legal services program, by the
way, is paid by student fees and administered by the student government.
We provide legal advice and other services to any accredited student at
LCC.
This time I want to consider the topic of unemployment insurance
benefits for college students. Are students eligible for unemployment
benefits? There is no clear-cut answer. It depends on a number of factors,
and the Oregon Employment Division has been anything but consistent in
its approach to the issue.
Unemployment compensation is a state-run program to protect workers
who are temporarily and involuntarily out of work. To be eligible you must
demonstrate that you are available for work and actively seeking a job.
Up until 1975, the status of being a student was considered ipso facto
proof that one was not seeking employment or eligible for unemployment
benefits. The Oregon Court of Appeals decided the case of Minniti v.
Employment Division, involving a Univeristy of Oregon student who had
been denied benefits. Minniti had been working at a supermarket and
attending school at the same time. Later he was laid off and applied for

'fj, ~ .

~

/

I

f.:~,

Marilyn Odell and Nina Johnson are co-coordinating the law classes. Graphic by
Lahoma Simmons.

Law school continue s free series

the landlord is out of town?
Marilyn Odell had some answers for the
What do you do when the furnace in your
people who filled the cafeteria of Lincoln
90
rented apartment goes off in the middle of
School Wednesday night for
Community
January, the furnace room is locked, and
the first class of this year's People's Law
School.
~-@)hi
People's Law School is a series of
lectures and discussions by U of O law
students which focuses on preventive law
and issues which primarily affect lowincome people.
The large turnout Wednesday was
a marked contrast to last year's effort by
the law students, which floundered beS
C
cause of poor attendance.
This year the U of O students, backed by
Associated Students of the University of
Oregon (ASUO), teamed up with Lane
County Legal Aid, a non-profit legal
service. Odell and Nina Johnson, comeducation coordinator for Legal
munity
Ritchie's
Harry
from
Aid, are co-coordinating this year's classes.
The classes are being taught by UO law
students who volunteer their time for the
project. The students are assisted by the
attorneys at Legal Aid who act as resource
people, helping the students prepare the
\ ?•
'
material which is presented.
Johnson said that many misconceptions
of the law exist among people with no legal
training. For example, she explained that
many renters seem to think that if they
a
•
make a repair themselves, they (renters)
can simply withhold the landlord's rent.
Oregon does have a law which requires a
landlord to provide a habitable dwelling,
but the renter must be aware of certain
procedures which must be followed to stay
within the law.
Johnson also said that this particular law
contained words like "reasonable" and
"essential" which are subject to interpretation by a judge.
£
9
Upcoming topics at People's Law School
Student Accounts
are: Oct. 18, All About Wills; Oct. 25,
Criminal Law; Nov. 1, Small Claims Court;
Welcome
Nov. 8, Consumers; Nov. 15, Law in the
Family; Nov. 29, Legal Research for the
Beginner. The last class will be held at
Harris Hall. All other classes meet at
.s
Home of
S
Lincoln Community School. The classes are
J(l(UIS
Values
Diamond
K eepsake
free, no registration is required and
individuals may attend any or all sessions.
(
s
The people to contact for more informa@ DOWNTOWN AND VALLEY RIVER
tion are Marilyn Odell, 343-5539 or Nina
ec@lll~Ccl®•~ ~~,~~c.(@M~
Johnson, 485-7194.
by Michael Tenn

.....

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A EIAMBNE

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'

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'Are students eligible
for unemploy ment benefits? '

.

.

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...

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e,-G~.E,f\ WED THRU )UN

10PM TO Q:30AM

!,Ill 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Ill lllllll 111111111111111

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YOU Cf1N flLS-0 ENJOY OUR POOL TABLES-,
GAMES, AND BIG-S-CREEN T\J.

*1444 MfllN IN S-PRINGFIELD*

unemployment benefits while he was still going to school. The court said
the employment division could not automatically disqualify Minniti jus(
because he was a student. Minniti had previously shown his attachment to
the work force by adjusting his class schedule around his work schedule; he
had occasionally cut classes in order not to miss work, and he stated he
would be willing to change his class schedule or drop out of school if he
found a job. The court found this pattern demonstrated Minniti was
primarily a worker rather than a student, and he was therefore available for
work.
Since the Minniti case, about a dozen more have come before the Court
of Appeals, and students have lost many of them. In fact the very same Mr.
Minniti came before the court a year later when his benefits had been
denied once again. This time the court ruled against Minniti, basically
because he was now getting much closer to graduation from the university
and because he had borrowed a lot of money in school loans.
The court has said each case must be viewed a~<;ording to its own facts.
But some conclusions can be drawn: the fact that you are a student means
you've got two strikes against you from the start. Students are assumed to
be generally out of the work force-their time is taken up with classes and
studies; they are interested in preparing for a future career rather than a
job in the present. They have invested money in tuition and books and are
probably not seriously interested in a job.
To counter these assumptions a student must show that he or she is an
active member of the work force. These are some of the factors the court
has found important in granting benefits to students:
• How many class hours are taken? A full-time student has less chance
than a part-time one.
• How heavy is the student's investment in school? A student one term
away from graduation is less favored than a student with a lot of
scholarships, school loans or a work-study job.
• What are class hours compared to normal working hours? A student
attending only evening classes seems more likely to accept work during
the day.
• What is the previous work record? If you have quit your last job before
starting school, the employment division is unlikely to believe that you
are 1willing to drop school for another job.
• How believable is the student? Your impression and the credibility of
your statements to the employment division are of crucial importance.
The employment division is very skeptical of students who apply for
unemployment compensation . They have extra forms with lengthy
questions for all student applicants. If you are allowed benefits, be
prepared to have your case reviewed frequently as to your job search and
your class hours. If you have a low tolerance for filling out forms and
waiting for interviews, you had better not apply in the first place.
But in fact many part-time and even full-time students have been found
eligible. You should never depend on unemployment benefits to help pay
your way through school. On the other hand , you have a reasonable chance
to be approved if you can convince the employment division interviewer
that you are sincerely available for work.

=

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Oct.12-19---------------TQRCH--------------

E:NTE:RTftlNME:NT CftLE:NDftR

1Q

EUGENE JUNIOR SYMPHONY
will hold an open air concert
Saturday at noon on the Eugene
downtown mall, weather
permitting.

PIRATES OF
PENZANCE,
a comic opera
\''
by Gilbert &
Sullivan, opens the Eugene Opera's
fall season at Sheldon High School
Auditorium tonight at 8 p.m. Additional performances are set for Oct.
13-14 and 20-21 at 8 p.m. and a
Sunday matinee Oct. 22 at 2 p.m.
Tickets are $7 reserved, $5 general,
$3 students and seniors, and are
available at the Eugene Opera's box
office, 1192 High Street. (485-3985)
\.

'{,~\J

~\)

~:i;;o,
PLAYERS

ANDA
PASSION, a

potpourri of Shakespearean
dramatic material, Sunday night at
7:30 p.m. in the South Eugene High
School Auditorium. A benefit for
the Lane Memorial Blood Bank, the
work will feature performances by
members of the Oregon
Shakespearean Festival company.
Tickets (tax-deductible) are $7 .50,
$5 and $3.50. (485-9177)

JEFF KIRSCH and SUE DA VIS
will play original compositions in a
folk/ jazz context as part of Bank of
the Northwest's grand opening,
Oct. 12 at 2 p.m. Free admission.
The bank is located at 11th and
High, Eugene.

SLOW BUCK, rock, at The Place,
160 S. Park, tonight and Monday. 9
p.m. No cover.
HEDZOLEH
SOUNDZ, a
~frica~ tribal
Jazz, will
Y\
appear at the WOW Hall, 8th and
Lincoln, at 8 p.m. $1.50 admission.
The show will be simulcast by
KLCC-FM.
DONA LO WOODS, escaped South •
African journalist, will hold a
lecture at the U of O's EMU Ballroom Monday night at 8 p.m. No
admission charge. Woods will
discuss South Africa's apartt.leid
policy and the death of black activist
Steven Biko.

RAMBLIN WRECKS, rock, at The
Place, 160 S. Park, Thursday night
at 9 p.m. No cover. Also appearing
Oct. 17-19.

N

t-.l\~O~\ \

(~ 13

ED COLEMAN TRIO,
jazz, at Bank
of the Northwest, 11th and High, 2 p.m.
Admission is free.
NORTON BUFFALO STAMPEDE
(rescheduled from last week) at Ttie
Place, 160 S. Park, 9 p.m.
Admission is $5.50 at the door.

14

REVEREND
CHUMLEIGH
AND HIS
,('
ALLIGATOR
REVUE,
featuring Spike Wilder, Woman of
Steel; Brodie, Dog of the Future;
and Mazuba, Man of the Prodigious
Mouth, appearing at the Saturday
Market in downtown Eugene at
11 :30, 12:30 and 1 :30. The revue
will also appear at the Olde Dexter
Theatre in Dexter for one show only
at 8 p.m. For information on the
Dexter concert call 937-3473.

(._ fi_~ '

15

c,

16

17

JACK
ANDERSON,

journalist/
muckraker,
will speak at Willamette University's Smith Auditorium in Salem
Tuesday night at 8 p.m. Admission
is $6. (585-5595)

JULIANNE RODGERS, harpsichord, and LINDA SHAY KATZ,
cello, featured at a guest artists
recital at 8 p.m. Beall Concert Hall,
U of O campus. No charge.

LYNN DALLY & DANCERS, a Los
Angeles-based touring dance
company, will be in Eugene .
Saturday and Sunday to perform
and hold master classes. Concerts
will be held at 8 p.m. both nights in
Daugherty Dance Theatre, U of 0
Gerlinger Annex; admission is
• $3.50. In addition, master classes
will be held Saturday at LCC's
Auxiliary Gym-Beginning/ Intermediate Modern Technique at 9:30
a. m. and Advanced Modern
Technique at 11 :30. Fee is $3 per
class. -

18

MUSIC
GROUPOF
LONDON,
British
chamber music group appearing at
Beall Concert Hall, U of O campus,
Wednesday evening at 8 p.m.
Admission is $3.50.

~\t:~
'f'IV

Music by GEORG PHILIPP
TELEMANN will be performed at a
faculty chamber music recital at 8
p.m. in LCC's Lab Theatre,
Performing Arts complex. No
charge.

10%
to

&

Discount

student
faculty

Along with the hTPW ...

Blues Festival a success

Review by Paul Land
The third annual Eugene Blues Festival
is now history, and promoter Bill Gardner
of Mercury Entertainment says he "couldn't be happier'' with the way the whole
thing turned out.
The festival, held at the Eugene Hotel's
King Cole Room, was an "unqualified
success. Everything went real smooth,''
Gardner said in a telephone interview.
"Everybody was real happy with the way
the whole thing turned out. The hotel staff
was very cooperative . . . there were
virtually no hitches, which is unusual for a
concert this size."
The festival featured ten top blues acts
from all over the country and a series of
vintage blues films supplied by Howard
Marshall of San Jose. "We were able to
offer more entertainment for the same
price as last year," Gardner noted, "and
the crowds were up about twenty percent
from last year." Gardner said the attendance was about 400 for Friday's show and
500 plus for Saturday.
This reporter attended the Saturday
night portion of the festival and found it
much to his liking due to the fact that beer,
wine and liquor flowed freely (albeit at
slightly inflated prices-$1 for a small cup
of Michelob).
The Robert Cray Band, one of the area's
finest performing groups, played to a wild
reception during their own set and while
backing up bluesmen Floyd Dixon ancl
Louisiana Red. The Cray Band hasn't quite
broken out of the Northwest yet, but there
is absolutely no reason why they shouldn't.
In fact, the only real notoriety they have
achieved outside of Oregon is to be known
as John Belushi's favorite blues band (he
made the declaration during the filming of
Animal House).
Lead guitarist Robert Cray has a biting
blues style, searing through hot licks and
providing solid rhythm accompaniment.
Harmonica artist and vocalist Curtis Delgado may look like an extra from Leave It
To Beaver, but he blows a mean harp and
sounds blacker than any white singer I've
ever heard. The rest of the band is merely
first-rate. Somebody get those guys a
contract, quick.

s---Part-timer
continued from page 2
more money to pay the full-time salary.
The revolving door is dismantled and
benefits accrue to both faculty and to
LCC as a whole.
A final note! I speak from direct
experience, having been non-contracted
and recently a contracted part-time
instructor. I have experienced the
demoralizing effects of a policy that
encourages mediocrity, crushes incentive and thwarts excellence and dedication. I too will be forced to join the
migration elsewhere unless the Board
reconsiders. It is a decision that
troubles me deeply because LCC has
potential for greatness.
J. Dan Rothwell
Part-time Instructor
Mass Communications Dept.

Robert Cray performs with his band at the
recent Eugene Blues Festival. Photo by
Samson Nisser.
Overall, I had a swell time , but things
started getting blurry about the time Floyd
Dixon's set began. Everybody else was
getting a little loose, so I wasn't alone.
Amazingly enough, Gardner noted that
"nobody got sick . . . at least not in the
room.''
A recommendation: Next year, change ·
the seating arrangement. The setup (long
tables, freestanding chairs, blue tablecloths, red candles) was very TASTEFUL,
but somehow inappropriate for a party. It
looked for all the world like a Republican
testimonial dinner with 500 drunken conventioneers dancing in the aisles.
With the success of this year's festival,
Gardner says a fourth festival for 1979 is
"definitely on." The promoter also noted
the possibility of having a jazz festival this
spring, but no definite plans have been
made.

--Busescontinued from page 2
#52 Valley River Center/K-Mart by
deleting Norkenzie, Gilham and K-Mart;
#55 Oakway Road by deleting Providence, Elysium and Jeppesen Streets.
Substituting: Cross-town connections;
Springfield/Valley River Center via Centennial and Country Club Road; East and
West Amazon routes; and University of
Oregon via 30th Ave. and Alder St.
transfer point.
Initiate: commuter bus pools and shuttles.
What this means is that some of the LCC
routes will be eliminated or shortened, and
other routes in the county will be cut or
shortened also.
What can you do? Call Lane Transit and
give your opinion. The number is 687-5581.
Talk to your friends, write letters and, in
general , make yourself heard. If you want
further information please call the LTD
office at the above number.
Thank you for your cooperation.
Anna L. Hower

ART and

ARCHITECTUR E
_SUPPLIES

MON-. FRI ... 9 to 5:30
SATURDAY

Page 5

CATALOG of COLLEGIATE RESEARCH
Over 10,000 listings! All subjects.
Send NOW for this FREE catalog.
(offer expires Dec. 31, 1978)

Send to: COLLEGIATE RESEARCH
P.O. Box 84396, Los Angeles, CA. 90073

Page6------------J"QRCH----------

Oct. 12 -19

Doc Staywell...

Millions spent to comba t colds

with the staff of Student Health Services

Runny noses. stuffed up noses, sore
throats and coughs have plagued mankind
throughout history. Today Americans
spend about $700 million a year for
remedies to ease their cold symptoms-not
one of which will prevent, cure or even
shorten the course of the common cold.
An FDA panel recently studied ~he
safety, effectiveness and accuracy of claims
made on the labels of some 50,000 cold,
cough, allergy, bronchodilator and antiasthmatic drug products. They found many
combinations of medicines unnecessary.
Some are unsafe in certain situations.
Certain types of medications can effectively deal with symptoms so you can
continue to function. However, many
"combination" cold medicines are an
irrational approach if you are not having
that particular combination of symptoms at
the same time. Also, because of individual
reactions to drugs, combinations may
cause problems for some people.
What can you do to get rid of that cold?
(1) Get more rest to build up reserves to
fight off infection; (2) Drink lots of fluids to
thin secretions, flush out toxins and help
bring down temperature; (3) Breathe
steam to soothe reddened, swollen ;nembranes; (4) If you smoke, stop - it only
irritates those boggy membranes; (5)
Maintain your nutrition with a balanced
diet. If you need to relieve your symptoms,

German
AUTO SERVICE

UlWW
WCf![!4(tef!cr)Cf!~

cr.>AU~W~
U©ll@UA
EXPERT
WORKMANSHIP
2045 Franklin Blvd.
Eugene, Oregon 97403
342-2912

do so selectively. Be aware that colds can
open the door to secondary infections.
Therefore, if you do not respond in the
proper course of time, seek professional
help for the aching ears, the very sore
throat, the heavy chest or the elevated
temperature.
You need to know what you are taking if
you buy an over-the-counter cold relief
medicine. Generally, the following six
categories (or combination thereof) are
available: (1) antitussives-wh ich are
cough suppressants; (2) expectorantswhich help bring up mucus so it can be spit
out; (3) bronchodilators -which enlarge
the bronchial passages to make it easier for
people with asthma to breathe; (4) anticholingeries-wh ich dry up watery secretions in the nasal passages; (5) antihistamines-which relieve the sneezing and
watery, itchy eyes usually associated with
hay fever and other allergies; and (6) nasal
decongestants-w hich open up the nasal
passages.
Sore throats can be caused by the viral
cold and flu bugs, or it may be caused by a
serious infection which cannot be treated
by self-medication.
Here at LCC Student Health Services
last year, we found that one out of every 17
throat cultures we made were positive for
strep throat infections. Strep throat must
be properly treated with a prescriptive
medication to insure that that person does
not sustain heart or kidney damage caused
by the infection. Over-the-counter cold
medicines won't·do it.
Caution should be used when taking any
of these medications. One needs to
remember that antitussives are not to be
used for coughs due to smoking, asthma or
emphysema. Expectorants are not recommended for those three categories either,
except under the advice of a physician.
Anticholinergics should not be taken if you
have asthma, glaucoma or difficulty urinating. Nasal decongestants, which you drop
in your nose to clear up stuffiness, should
be used no more than three days or they
can have an opposite effect; and they
shouldn't be used at all if you have high
blood pressure, heart disease, diabetes or
thyroid problems, unless your physician
advises.
Although antihistamines are widely used
in the treatment of the common cold, there
is a warning that they shouldn't be used by ·
people with asthma, glaucoma or enlargement of the prostate gland. You need to
guard against drowsiness if you take
antihistamines, and you shouldn't operate
cars or heavy equipment if you've taken
one.

ROBERTSON'S
DRUGS
Your p~escription, .
oµr mam concern . . .

343-771~

·r!f
.

•

30th & Hilyard

Camp us Minis try at LCC
Chaplains
James Dieringer
and Norm Metzler

Contac t through Studen t
Activities, Center Building or
LCC Restaurant near the
elevator
"WE'RE HERE FOR YOU."

The fantasy world of the "media event" appeared at LCC last Friday.
Students of the Performing Arts Department played a chess game of
"life-sized proportions". With all the chivalry of a sunny Oregon afternoon,
the players moved about in chess-like fashion. In the end, the black team
was victorious.
The celebration of National Chess Day provided a stage from which both
the college and the local media profited. The event on the north lawn took
on a Shakespearean air as students light-heartedly took part in the festivities with impromptu performances of their own. photo by Steve Fenton

Paren t group seeks new members
LCC parents who would like help getting
over some of the rough spots of raising
young children are invited to ·participate in
an on-campus parent group, sponsored by
the LCC Counseling Department.
The group will meet Thursdays from
11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. in Room 220 of the
Center Building, October 12 - December
11. There is no cost to students, and
anyone is invited to attend.
Topics offered in the group will include
encouragement, managing youself in times
of conflict, soliciting cooperation and
problem-solving methods.
The group is part of Lane's Community
Center for Family Counseling (''Saturday
Circus"), which offers programs in parentchild, parent-adolescen t, and couples education, as well as two courses through
Human Development.
Parents can get started by just visiting
the group. Group sessions are planned so

that those who join the group throughout
the term will not be lost. For further information, contact Carol Lynn Morse, LCC
extension 214 or 686-5509.

Tax group needs help
Charlene Curry, Lane Community Board
of Education member, would like to have
three student volunteers to work at the
headquarters of the Oregon Tax Relief
Committee. Curry is the chairperson of this
committee and the headquarters is located
at the Mohawk Springfield MaJJ. The
volunteers would be working three-andone-half hours daily in cooperation with
volunteers from other organizations.
Volunteers will be answering questions
and giving information regarding BaJJot
Measures 6 and 11, the property tax relief
measures which we will be voting on
November 7, 1978. Please contact James
Cox, student body president, for further
information.

Sat

M-F

10-6

10-7

Quality Natural Foods
Nancy's Yogurt & Kefir
141 N. 3rd St.
Springfiel d 7 4 7 - 15 3 2

Oct.12-19 _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _

U'(J)~~[ru

· _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Page 7
Q[P(J)~i JQ-

Soc ce r ... LCC Ey es Th e Fin a s
Can They
Dolt?
by Ed Peters
Last year, in Lane's season opening
soccer game the Titans defeated Portland
Community College (PCC) 6-0. Lane went
on to have an excellent season losing only
one game. The team had six returning
lettermen and six all-star high school
players.
"The combination of the lettermen and
the high school all-stars gave us a super
team before the season started last year,' '
said Soccer Coach George Gyorgyfalvy.
In contrast, this year's team has only one
returning letterman, and maybe one good
quality high school all-star, according to
Gyorgyfalvy. The remaining members of
this year's team are products of LCC's
beginning PE soccer class, and other
interested walk-ons.
Coach Gyorgyfalvy knew that this year's
team wasn't going to be as powerful as last
year's squad. Consequently, he proceeded
to line up exhibition games against the
most powerful teams he could find for
Lane's pre-season. The results were as he
had planned ... Lane lost all five games to
the upper division teams.
"I thought that by lining up good strong
teams for our first opponents-it would
shake us up and teach us a lot of things

Coach George Gyorgyfalvy's '78 squad has a reputation to live up to. Photo by Rockie Moch.
injuries during the OSU game and is not at
Lane met Oregon State University in
about our weaknesses, and help us to play
strength, but it should be ready
full
easily
Corvallis on Oct. 7. The Titans
better during the season," said GyorgyOct. 14 game against the Oregon
the
for
team
our
game
that
"In
3-0.
OSU
defeated
last
PCC
to
happened
falvy. ''This is what
of Technology.
Institute
than
better
looked very good and a class
year after their devastating loss to us 6-0.
a so-called mediocre team this
have
We
"
said.
Gyorgyfalvy
,"
before
league
the
become
to
They went on
coming along and it looks like
it's
but
year,
Kevin
The Titan goals were scored by
champions after their shaky start. Those
continues they will play good
season
the
as
Poggi.
David
and
Gray
Kevin
Bristow,
that
lessons
valuable
first games taught us
that we will make it
guarantee
can
I
soccer.
first
his
Lane's goalie David Mael recorded
we used in our league opener against
,' ' stated coach
year
this
finals
the
to
season.
the
of
shut-out
Oregon State University.''
alvy.
Gyorgyf
•
minor
of
The team picked up a number
Gyorgyfalvy' s strategy paid off when

Volleyball ...

Titans Drop Ope ner

by Ed Peters

"I attribute our losses almost 80 percent
to our serves. The girls were nervous and
rushed their serves too much," said LCC
women's volleyball coach Georganne
McKellar-Smith.
The Titans played Central Oregon
Community College (COCC) and LinnBenton Community College on Friday, oct.
6, here at Lane. LCC dropped the opening
match to COCC 8-15, 15-10, 7-15. Once
again the Titans had a strong spiking and
blocking game but were not consistent
enough to take the match.
In the second game on Friday LCC
defeated Linn-Benton in two straight
games, 15-9, 15-4.
On Saturday, oct. 7, the Titans traveled
to Oregon City to take on Clackamas
Community College and the Oregon College of Education (OCE) junior varsity
teams. LCC lostto Clackamas 15-11, 14-16,
11-15 in a frustrating match in which Lane
missed 18 of their serves. In the practice

Track ...

LCC Grabs 2nd

by Ed Peters
On Oct. 7 LCC participated in the Mt.
Hood Invitational placing five men in the
top 15.
Lane finished second in the six-team
meet, behind Willamette University, a
four-year school. "We were glad a school
of Willamette's caliber entered the meet,''
said head track coach Al Tarpenning.
"Their people helped give us the competition we needed. Dave (Magness) also
turned in a very good time for this early in
the year,'' he added.
Dave Magness turned in the best time of
the meet, a four-mile cross country race, of
19:46, just three seconds in front of Dave
Fleming of Willamette. Other Titan runners in the top 15 were: Brian Muessie,
20:27; Steve Warrey, 20:46; Scott Spruill,
20:57; and Rob Stildolph, 21:02.

game that followed LCC outplayed the
OCE JV's and were able to substitute
liberally giving other players much needed
experience. The scores for the OCE game
were 15-12, 15-8.
"Overall our team played very good, and
on both days we had good blocking from De
Ann Baltzer, and consistent spiking from
Randi Kay Reynolds and Jeanna Garcia.
The girls play well as a team and
communication is the key to our success in
the future," said coach McKellar-Smith.

AGoodBuy:
Studen t Health
Insurance
Inexpensive student health insurance will give you peace of mind
from worries of high medical costs
and illness. Accidents and illnesses can bring financial ruin to any
student.
Buy student health insurance
during registration ot during the
first three weeks of classe-s .
Students enrolling in PE classes or
in courses where tools and
machinery are us_e d should be
especially sure to purchase insurance. Typically, more accidents
happen in these courses and
college insurance does not cover
student accidents.
For further information, inquire at
Student Health Services , on the
first floor of the Center Building .

Q[P(J)~iJQ ~ ~ [ I ) ~

WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL
Chemeketa, SWOCC Home 5:00 pm
Oct 13
BlueMt,Umpqua Home 2:00pm
Oct14
Home 5:00 pin
U of O JV's
Oct 16
MtHood,PSU JV's MtHood 6:00pm
Octl8
SOCCER
Home 2:00pm
Oct14
Home 2:30p~
Western Baptist
Oct17"
CROSS COUNTRY
Clackamas,BlueMt,COCC Bendll:OOam
Octl4
Judson Baptist (CO-ED MEET)

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Suds Fact ory

1Qc BEER

Tave rn

Mondays9 -10:30p.m .

HAPPY HOURS Monday-Friday4-6p.m.
PITCHER NITE Lg. 1 -2° Tues. Only
FREE POOL SundaysNoon-6p.m.
HOTLUNCHES lla.m.-2p .m.
75

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Daily Specials

GAMES -POOL -GIANT SCREEN TV
WINES -KEGS·T.O GO
Blitz, Schlitz Malt, Miller Lite & Michelob
ON DRAUGH T

30th Ave. & 1-5, Across from LCC

Mustbe21

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Free 'how-to-study'
lectures offered

There's a story about an old college
professor who used to conclude his
indoctrination •for new students in the
following way: ''I ask each of you to
introduce yourself to the student to your
right-and to the student to your left. I can
assure you that one of the three of you will
flunk out.''
One might question the accuracy of the
professor's prediction.
But it is no secret that many students do
struggle and fail and Dan Hodges, LCC
sociology instructor, feels he can help
many students overcome that failure.
This week Hodges began a series of
lectures that he hopes will enable students
to cope more effectively with the demands
of higher learning.
The lectures Hodges is conducting this
week will emphasize methods of improving
memory, spotting what's important in what
you read , taking better notes, studying
when you're short on time, studying
difficult material and more.
Hodges, who is volunteering his time for
the lectures , explains: "As a social
psychologist, I know the natural laws that
govern the human mind . I want to show
students how they can use these laws to
their own advantage.''
An articulate speaker who has an
uncanny ability to explain complexities in
simple terms, Hodges is hoping for wide
interest in the lectures.
"If there is enough interest, I hope to
offer more lectures through the term on
such topics as ' how to cope with worry and
stress' and 'how to motivate yourself.' "
Hodges also hopes to offer his effective
study lectures during "dead week" prior to
final fall term exams.
Today's lecture will be at 11:30 a.m. in
Room 215 of the Apprenticeship Bldg.
Friday's lectures will be held in APR 218 at
1 p.m. and in APR 222 at 2 p.m.

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Classifieds
For Sale

64 FORD FOR SALE, S100

Two 70.gallon aqaarlama completely set up with one
746-0757
5200
Arowana and three Red Hooks.

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Camera Gear

8x30 trailer set in park, bus route, much more.
688·1039 or 344.9059

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Longhair Siamese kitten, 10 weeks old, to LCC student
call 345•6787
515

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Nice ladles clothing, new and used. Sizes 7•9·11.
Reasonably priced . Call Judy at 343•0188.
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Plano
Sell or trade neat old upright. Good condition. S399.99 or
344• 1964
best offer.
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Ralcble Hiking Boots, size 9 1/, mens, Medium weight.
Almost new - S35 . Call Bob at 344.9497_

Autos For Sale
1972 Pinto, mags, radial tires , S800.

4475 Franklin Blvd. lf45.

1976 VE'ITE L-48, T-Top, AM.FM Stereo, Ac, PS, PB
Plus. Low miles. S9,000. 997.6253.

Konica Omega 220, Vivitar 283 Flash System, 5400.
Call 689·3370

Miranda 35, 5175.

Help Wanted
Note Taker needed for dellf•mute student. Mon.•Wed.·
Fri. from 10·11 a.m. Business English I class. S3 per hour.
May not be a student in the class. Contact Gene Sorenson,
Counseling, ext. 214, after 2 p.m.

Afterschool Sitter Wanted

686-1 427

'75 Vega Kammback wagon, 4·speed, radials, radio,
485.5645 early or late
clean, good condition . $1500.

For our three children, 2:J0.5 :30, 4 or 5 days/ week, S. W.
Eugene, Light housekeeping. Experience & refere nces .
required. Own transportation preferred. 343.9450 (e ven•
10: 12
ings) .

Wanted

1963 Mercedes. Excellent condition. Practical and
Call Gaile 344.5359
luxurious.

Used Oute for under $100. Please call 937•3055 and ask for

'65 Saab Station Wagon, must sell! New totally rebuilt
2•stroke engine and much more. Excellent condition. Lots
of power and great gas mileage. Owners have moved out
of town so please stop by M&B Swift Shop, 14th & Main,
Springfield to test drive. Sacrifice at S750.

Collecting At Jolson memorabilia, records, sheet music.
Call 747•4607

1972 Monte Carlo, new jet black paint, JSO.V8, Rally
over53000
wheels, TA Radials.
Call 895•2290 or 484•7491.

Services

1969 Blazer, 4•wheel drive , 4•speed, 6 cylinder, Good
747. 7054
running condition. Asking $2,000.

FAST
PROFESSIONAL • DEPENDABLE • GUARANTEED

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1972 Chevrolet Klngswood Estate Station Wagon. Many
power accessories. 484•6076.

Sound Equipme nt

Kenwood Receiver SO watts channel, 5220. Two electric
Steve 342.6493
stoves, S25 each.
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Cauette Stereo w/ AM•FM and turn table. 8-tnck with
AM·FM fn all wood console. Also other stereos. Good
689•5360
deer rifte. Reasonable.

Mess~ges

NIGHT STUDENTS: I.D. Photos at SRC Mondays, 10·16
and 10·23.

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Chellli Companion wanted. Call 344.9059 or 688·1039

anytime.

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Skltz- Beer and wine do not a genius make. Avoid them

Dad

and work harder.

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Uve performance aired Mondays 8•11 p.m. Interested?
Contact David Paul Black, KLCC FM, est. 262 .
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CHRISTIAN saENCE

For information about Christian Science activities on
campus and in Eugene, call Jim Frake, the Christian
11 :JO
Science Campus Counselor, 485.8202.

Pepi.

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TYPING AT COMPETITIVE COLLEGE RATES .
dottie' s Professsional Typing Service
484•5640. 9•noon & l •5 weekdays.
10:26

The International 011b will meet Monday, Oct. 16, at 1

p.m, CEN 107. Everyone is welcome!

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Saison- I know that this is right, but how can something
hurt so much and be so right.

. ................................................................... ....................................

Al JolllOII in "The Jazz Singer" plus "The Immortal

Jolson." Private showings . For reservations call 747•4607
SCUBA
October Special

2 for the price of I.
Oregon Diving School

Basic Training Classes
10:26
344.3483

WANT TO LOOK YOUR BEST?
Private 2•hour consul tation on Wardrobe, Color Analysis,
Make up and Hairstyling. Hours open.
Call Linda at 484•9453.

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