Student radio station
begins operation
KMPS, a radio station for oncampus broadcast only, began
operation Monday, April 12.
Located at 700 kc on the AM
dial, KMPS is scheduled to be on
the air from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Monday through Friday for the
remainder of Spring Term.
The station, fully operated by
first year broadcasting students
at LCC as a lab project, will
broadcast- music--described as
primarily progressive rock--as
well as news, sports, and
weather. â€¢

Correction
ED RAGOZZINO, PRISCILLA LAURIS and PETER
SIMPSON rehearse a scene from "John Brown's
Body," final theatre production of the year. Be-

hind them are members of the chorus, the play' s
"fourth actor."
The show opens April 23.
(Photo by Hew Lipscomb)

lane Community College

Vol. 6, No. 21

4000 East 30th Avenue, Eugene, Oregon 97405

April 13, 1971

150 students earn 4.00 GPA
One hundred and fifty students
earned perfect grades to top the
Pres id en t' s Honors Lists for
Winter Te rm at Lane Community
College.
The total List includes more
than 530 students. This does not
include some 765 students who
earned GPA's between 3.49 and
3.00 while carrying 10 credit
hours or more, making the Dean's
Honors Lists.
To be eligible for the honor,
students must carry not less than
10 credit hours of study and earn
not less than a 3.5 (B-) grade
point average for the term.
Those s tu dents ea r n i n g
straight A's from Eugene are:
Bruce Alford, Jeffrey Anderson,
Robert A.shworth, James Bacon,
Marilyn Bailey, Lois Banks, James Barrick, Carolyn Bauder,
Nanci Beeson, Cheryl Bjornlie,
Mary Boehi, Charlotte Bond ,

Beverly Boyd, Robert Brinton, Gerald Smith, Louis Smith, Adele
Robert Burton, Dean Caldwell, Sobba, Randall Speck, Beryl SteArthur Chambers, Robert Couey, wart, Eleanor Thiemann, Marily
John Coven, William Craytor, Thorne, Gerald Todd, Michiko
Shelby Day, Patricia Derby, Syl- U 1rich , Michael Watts, James
via Diess, William Easton, Da- Wilson, Robert Winnop, John
vid Ebe r 1e , Marian E de 1m an, Wofford, Christie Wright and
Elizabeth Emery, Merlin Finn, Clarence Wright.
Cinde Gambill, and Julia GeisSpringfield Students earning all
linger.
A's include: William Anson, JuThom as Griggs, Lindia Haf- lianne Beals, Clarence Billingdahl, Carol Hall, Michael Har- sley, Dale Burton, Houston Copebour, Judith Harris, Joanne Hop- land, La Vonne Dimmick, Marpe, Carroll Ingram, Linda Jack- jorie Dow, Karen Ferguson, Dason, Jody Johnson, Paula John: vid Guth, Sharron Hamilton, Mison, Nancy Kempf, Mary Lamp, chael Hazel, Gary Hubler, RoC a r I Larson, S c o t t Laughlin, bert Hunt, Larry Leetch, Karin
Marilyn Mayers, Patricia Â·Mol- Long, Schley Lynch, Gerald Lylett , Mich a e I Monroe, Ruth .ons, W i 11 i am Mask, Lawrence
Moore, Della Neimoyer, Susan Mason , George Mill, Kenneth
Nicholson, Richard Parks, Gary Nash, Ralph Nussbaum, Pamela
Pickett, Lorrie Platt, Jon RadaOlson, and Karlyn Pavlik.
Gerald Pollari, Terry1:>chmoe,
baugh, Cindy Reiley, Alan Reinoehl, Gerald Sanderson, Susan Myron St. Clair, Dan Staggs,
Sappington, David Scarborough, Richard Stamp, David Stansbury,
Larry Stegall, Barbara StockSteven Senkovich, Donnie Shore,
dall, Michael Stone, Robby Sugden, David Tart and Glenda Yates.
From Cottage Grove are: Naomi Carnahan, Sarah Deatherage,
Dennis Martindale, Tanya Nauman, Kerry Owens, Pauline Payterell, Norman Long, Virginia ne, Lee Plaisted, Ira Sanborn,
Meek, John Mermis, Michael Dennis Williamson and Janice
Monroe, David Moyle, Phyllis Wood.
Moore, Phyllis Parrett, Stephen
From Junction City: Larry
Parris, Gary Pickett, Cindy Rei- Christophersen, Donald Nielsen,
ley, James Rutledge, Cathy Wade Skinner, Kristy VanderSchneider, Sherrie Simpson, ford, and Elizabeth Vegors.
Gretchen Taylor, Gerald Todd,
From Fall Creek: Joyce GreiMichael Watson, Billie Wimber- ner, Pamela Mitchell and Ira
ly, Clarence Wright and Larry Wallace.
Whitwer.
Pleasant Hill: Larry James and
Springfield residents initiated Ida Kraft.
included : Robert Canty, Warren
From Veneta: Richard MayCole, Marion Crafts, Sue Cum- hew, Eunice Poor, and Jimmie
mings, Jerome Hoergner, Robert Walter.
Halliwell, Marjorie Neet, Mary
others inclÂµde: Nancy Wiemer,
Peters, William Peters, Thomas Creswell; John Angerstein, LaRay, Dale Rowell and Darlene comb; LeRoy Bond and Robert
Stucky.
Whitfield, Jr., Sweet Home; Anita
other new members are: Cyn- Ed wins, Walterville; Karen
thia Brown, Woodburn; Barbara Greenwalt, Vida; James GreDeveraux, Michaelyn Poole, and gory, Monroe; RichardHanawalt,
Wade Skinner, Junction City; Ste- Medford; Brian Hofeld, Clatphanie Hein, P,rineville; John skanie; James Litherland, St.
Koch, Monroe; James Litherland, Helens; Paul McKenzie and MiSt. Helens; Bruce Micklus, Hor- chael Smith, Co r v a 11 i s ; John
ton; Pam Mitchell, Fall Creek; Mill, Greenleaf; David Moffitt,
D a Vi d Mo~fitt, Oakridge, and Oakridge,.and Ri<;hard Brubaker,
Jer17 Pl(l',t~llâ€¢,Corval~!;t .~, 1
Wa~ort. ,
:Â·<:. . Â·Â·Â·i-::
.:â€¢~f~

In keeping with the great people
and organizations throughout history that have made mistakes
(like Samson still trusting Delilah
after she enrolled in barber college; Napoleon keeping his appointment at Waterloo ; and the
Ford Motor Company's presentation of the Edsel to the American
public), The TORCH has blundered. A story which ran on
page 10 in the April 6 issue was
incorrect.
The, by now, nearly infamous
story stated that Fred Sackett,
LCC baseball coach, had resigned
to accept a position at Washington
St ate University as assistant
football coach and that Marston
Morgan, Director of Institutional
Planning and Research, would fill
Sackett's position.
The TORCH extends a sincere
a po logy to Fred Sackett and
Marston Morgan for any inconvenience caused them by that
article.
The story was taken from the
LCC Daily (which used it as an
April Fool's joke) but the disclaimer accompanying the item
was missed and the information
was not verified, as it should have
been.

Since it is only powerful enough
to be r e c e i v e d inside the immediate campus area, licensing .
by the Federal Communications
Commission is not required.
''The aim of the project,"
according to Tom Lichty, faculty
adviser to KMPS, "is to give the
broadcasting students a feel of
commercial radio, which they
cannot acquire at LCC's FM
station, KLCC, since it is not
licensed to sell advertisements."
He added that although ads will
be "bought and sold" to clients
by a sales staff, no money will
actually change hands. (Selling
of ads will be on a practice
basis, primarily to second-year
broadcasting students.)
Announcers for KMPS are Alan
Booth, Gary Greig, Jim McKirdy, Bill Powell, Larry McCabe, Scott Walker, Mike Stanley, John Etheridge, P a u 1
Proctor and John Peterson.
KMPS general manager is Bill
Powell. ' other key personnel
include Larry McCabe, music
director; Ken Martin, program
director; Paul Proctor, news
director; and Jim McKirdy, sales
manager.
KMPS is located in Studio B
of KL C C, in the Electronics
-Building.
Requests may be made by
phoning 747-4501, e~t. 263.

LCC Budget
Election
Today, April 13
from 8 a.m. to 8 p.mÂ·.

See list of polling places
on page 9.

National honor society

initiates 73 new members
Seventy-three LCC students
were recently initiated into the
Sigma Zeta Chapter of Phi Theta
Kappa, national scholastic honor
society for community and junior
c'olleges.
'
To qualify for membership,
students must have completed 10
hours during the term prior to
their selection with at least a
3.50 GPA, or 20 hours during
the previous two terms with a
3.5 accumulative GPA. Not all
eligible students became members of the honorary.
New members from Eugene
are: Annell Bacon, Barbara Beeson, Nanci Beeson, Cheryl Bjornlie, Mary Boehi, Charlotte Bond,
Beverly Boyd, Robert Burton,
Kennet h Carlson, Annie Christensen, Donald Cleveland, Sheldon Cross, Mary Donovan, Gary
Deverell, Sylvia Diess, Gregg
Faulkner, Merlin Finn, Debbie
Fox, John Griffin, Valerie Harris, Juanita Harris, Bruce Herbert, Barry Hornsby, Joanne
Hoppe, Mary Larsen, , Ruth Lat-

EVEN POOR WEATHER has a difficult time deminishing a child's
excitement for an Easter egg hunt. And for a "tousle-topped"
four-year old named Elizabeth there was a great deal of excitement Saturday, April 10, when she won the grand prize of a huge
basket full of Easter goodies at LCC's egg hunt. Elizabeth was
so enthusiastic
she couldn't do anything but scream. In fact,
everyone must a been a little excited -- no, one bothered to ask
what her last name was.
(Photo by Bill Nelson)

Page 2

THE TORCH, April 13

Â·~oee

l â€¢

~tulat;e

Gort! I'm

Rumors and innuendo
Student body elections are upon LCC once
again, yet this year- the campaigns seem
different.
The presidential race, especially, seems to
be being waged in part through rumors and
innuendo--both on personal and professional
characteristics--toward certain candidates.
Accusations about the personal lives of candidates do not belong in a political campaign.
The only factors that should be considered are
candidates' qualifications or an incumbent's
record.
And if. accusations in regard to professional
conduct are going to be made, they should be
made openly so that candidates may be able to
answer them.
Students hearing rumors or accusations should
press for proof. If they do not receive an adequate
explanation, they then should either disregard
them or find the person the rumors or accusations

To the Editor
Wednesday, April 21, is election day for student body offices. Polls will be open from
8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
Voting areas will be set up
in the cafeteria and, if weather
permits, additional voting booths
will be set up by the reflecting
pond in front of the Admini stration Building and on the sidewalk on the east side of the
Forum Building. If it rains, the
votmg booth by the renecting
pond will be moved to the Gym
Foyer across from the Administration Building, and the booth
on the east side of the ForumÂ·
Building will be placed on the
walk-way under the Forum Building eaves.
All faculty members are encouraged to ask students to get
out and vote for the candidate
of their choice.
Students are asked to get to
know the candidates and their
views on all issues that students feel are important, then .

are directed at and have him answer them.
This is a.n important election for LCC and
students should consider what is at stake when
they choose a candidate.
The S tu de n t Senate has control of over
$40,000. The issues undertaken by the Senate,
such as the Student Bill of Rights, are of great
importance to the LCC community. And the
ASLCC President now sits with the Board of
Education to make students' views known to
Lane's governing body.
Because of the responsibility given to student
government officials, candidates must be selected
on the basis of whether they will best serve
This can only be done by
student interests.
evaluating their past performance, qualifications,
and platforms.
Rumor and innuendo may be effective campaign tactics, but they do not lead to effective
student government.

vote for the candidate they feel of conflicting feelings, VOTE Apwill do the most good for the ril 21 for Ron--Da vis as 2nd Vice
students and the school- for the President and make a write-in
people who are elected will be vote for Suzanne McGill-as Presdealing with the school name and ident.
You may ask why? Ron andSuover $40,000 in student funds.
It is up to you, the student, to zanne have been campaigning for
get a responsible student gov- each other. Both of them can be
ernment that will act in the in- found around the cafeteria or
in the student office on the second
terest of the students.
There are 23 candidates who floor of the Center Building. They
have publicly declared their in- have been available in these two
terest and intent to become in- areas so that we can talk with
volved in school policy-making them. I have talked with Ron and
Suzanne and have found that they
through the students' voice.
Speaking for all the candidates have similar ideas and goals, and
that are running for office this as a result, I feel that a vote on
spring -- please Vote April April 21 for Ron Davis as 2nd
Vice President, and a write in
21.
To vote you must have a cur- vote for Suzanne McGill as Presirent student body card, which dent, will eleminate the conflicts
will be stamped at the time of in the Student Senate and have
more benificial things going for
voting.
Douglas Strong us.
Gerry Nelson
Board of Elections
Davis, McGill vote urged
To the Editor:

If you feel that the people in
LCC student government are not
doing a good job for us because

Student Forum
Voters ' Lib

parental consent.
The oppression of this group
For the first time in mor e than of Americans can be over if
400 years, voting rights have been these individuals will take hold
given to people 18 to 20 years old. of their power and influence.
In the few states whe r e the 18Until now, peopl e in this age
year -old vote has been in effect,
range have been voicelessly ful filling the political wishes of there has been surprisingly little
r esponse at el ection time. Maybe
other p e op 1e- -people who were
usually far l ess affected by the these people suffer from the same
i nertia that manypotential voters
decisions made at the polls.
exper ience when thinkin g in
L CC i s curr ently in the process of registering students 18 terms of " what power does my
Those
to 20 year s old for the 1972 i ndividual vote have ?"
federal elections. Any student 18 to 20-year olds have a number
who is a citizen of the United of incentives not to adopt this
States, is 18 years old by the attitude. One is that the y now
day of the election, and has re- compose quite a large segment
sided in the state of Oregon for of the population, and are a gensix months will be eligible to eration already noted for their
dissatisfaction with rhetoric and
register.
Peggy Wakefield, in the Stu- their commitment to change.
dent Activities office on the se- They can realize great strength
cond floor of the Center Building, in this unity.
Many of the people in this age
is in charge of registration.
The voting power of those un- range are students and have their
der 21 has not been extended to interest focused on politicallystate and local elections yet, but relation subjects as they take
there is a constitutional amend- courses in sociology, political
ment before state legislatures at science and history. They are
the moment which provides for in a position to realize support
and encouragement from staff
such extension.
The impact of voting rights for members like Betty Ekstrom,
this segment of the population is Director of Student Activities,
immense, both in a personal and who feels that "this generation
national sense. It can mean, in of American youth is mature,
time and with enough commit- bright and has the knowledge and
ment, that there will be very desire to become effectively ineffective options to being pawns volved in national politics."
Hopefully, many of the eligible
in the war machine. It can mean
there won't be taxation without Lane students will register and
representation. It can help pass take this opportunity to revitalize
bills such as one currently before the political picture with their
the Oregon House to allow 18- fresh ideas. We need the ideas
year-olds to buy alcohol, sign of all the people to run our country
contracts, and to marry without fairly and well.

by Gail Shogren

me,

getting married!

LÂ·e tters to the Editor
ASB polling places

gor â€¢

Coverdell supported
Some attributes of Warren
Coverdell

1) Student Housing
2) Extended child care service
3) Student Bill of Rights
4) Enlargement of Students role
in ct e c 1 s 1 on - m a k in g process
within the system
5) Represent students at Board
mt~etings (i.e, tuition increase)
6) Research and working on
state, national, regional and local academic policies which affect students
7) Acquirement of lawyer for
students
8) Taking the needs of students
to the College Cabinet and worki ng to get them
9) A worki ng knowledge of Parliamentar y Pr ocedure, which is
a must to know
10) A membe r of Instructional
Council
11) Member of OC CSA and OCCA
1 2) member of ASG which helps
to become more effective with
your student body
**13) initiated a campaign to
raise at least $6,000 dollars for
student scholarships to help those
students go to college that otherwise couldn't go because of tuition increase. *Can you be assured that this will be continued
in the event that Mr. Coverdell
is not re-elected ?
Blessed is he who has learned
to admire, but not envy,
to follow, bÂµt not imitate
to praise, but not flatter,
and to lead, but not manipulate

Â·am

McMurray

VETERANS
Approximately 150 vet e rans
attending LCC have not yet filed
copies of their Spring Term
schedules with Financial Aids,
and must do so to continue receiving benefits.

Neverthele5s,
she's ju-st my
type; older,
more mature ...

Condolences,

Si~ ..
Congratulations,

No!

~o problem ... a

man awakens
20 years older
the morn after
his marriage.

Nay,6ort!
~ou are too
cynical! Why,

you should try
it yourset+>!

Amarried philosopher-

belongs to Co~d_y.
6~ides,ooe c.ant'lot
+all into a woman5 j
arms w1thoot falling
into her hands.

You're invited to
our wedding.It'll be
the. biggest ever...

and remembered

a long,long time!

Well,
lotsa
luck,
Oedipus.

Campus Calendar
day , April 16, at 2:00 p.m. in
Center 402.

ACTIVITIES
Smok-ing Clinic
An "I Quit Smoking" Clinic,
sponsored by the American Cancer Society, is scheduled for
Tuesday, April 13, from 7:00
to 10:00 p.m. in Forum 309. The
clinic is open to any interested
person.

CLUBS
ASCUS
AS CU S members will meet
Friday, April 16, at 12:00 noon
in Forum 311.
Campus Crusade for Christ
Campus Crusade for Christ
will meet Tuesday, April 13, at
12:00 noon in Forum 307, and
on Thursday, April 15, at 12:00
noon in Center 406.

International Club
An International Club has been
formed at LCC.
Both American and International students are invited to
join. Meetings are held every
Tuesday at 11:30 a.m. in Center
223. Dues are $1 per term.
Current officers of the club
include: . Godwyn Smith, President (Guyana); Kathy Wartmann,
Vice - President (Switzerland);
Sheryl Wade, Secretary-Treasurer (USA) Irene Parent, Coordinator of Foreign Students,
is advisor for the group.
Phi Theta Kappa
Members of Phi Theta Kappa,
the national scholastic honorary
for junior and community colleges, will meet Tuesday, April
13, at 11:30 a.m. in Administration 202.

Christian Science
The Christian Science Organization will meet Tuesday, April Student Senate
13, at 12:00 noon in Forum 305.
The LCC Student Senate will
Circle 'K' Club
meet Thursday, April 15, at
Circle "K" Club will meet 2:30 p.m. in Admm1strat10n 202.
Tuesday, April 13, at 12:00 noon The meeting is open to any inin Administration 103. The group terested person.
is also scheduled to meet Monday,
April 19, at 12:00 noon in Admin- Students for Survival
Students for Survival will meet
istration 202, at which. time a
April 61, at 11:00 a.m.
Friday,
present.
be
guest speaker will
in Center 419.
FOCUS
The agenda includes a disFOCUS (Fellowship of Chris- cussion of the proposed transti an University Students)will portation shelter for hitchhikers
meet. for Bible study Tuesday, and Earth Day, scheduled for
April 13, at 1:00 p.m. and Fri- April 22.

Lane Community College

RtH

Bill Bauguess
Editor
Richard Stamp
Associate Editor

Gary Grace
Production Manager

LaVerna Bauguess
Feature Editor

Bill Hirning
Sports Â·Editor

Hew Lipscomb
Head Photographer

Doris Norman
Business Manager

llichard Stamp
Advertising Manager

Lorena Warner
Sales Manager

A member of the National Educational Advertising Service.
A member of the Oregon Community College News Association.
The Torch is published weekly on Tuesdays, except holidays, examination weeks and vacation periods.
Opinions expressed in this newspaper a.re not necessarily
those of the college, student government or student body. _Nor
are signed articles necessarily the view of The Torch.
Mail or bring all correspondence to : The Tor ch, Center
206, Lane Community College, 4000 E. 30th Avenue, Eugene,
Oregon. 97405. Telephone 747-4501 Ext. 234.

Student program offers counseling
LCC's People for People Program is a student-run center
which offers students an information and referral service including draft counseling and drug
information.
People for People was formed
Fall Term of 1970 and has since
had contact with approximately
300 students.
Eric Torkelson, a sophomore
Social Science major recently
named to "Who's Who Among
Students in American Junior Colleges," is the program's coordinator. According to Torkelson, three-fourths of his time
is spent circulating on campus
communicating with students.
Twenty-five students are actively involved in People for
People and are alternately avail-

LCC Board
to meet April

WORLD-RENOWNED MOUNTAINEER William Unsoeld discusses
"Man's Prospects on a Shrinking Globe." in a public address at
LCC April 6. Unsoeld, a member of the American Mt. Everest
expedition in 1963, noted during his speech that while America
comprises only six per cent of the Earth's population it consumes
more than 50 per cent of the world's natural resources.
(Photo by Hew Lipscomb)

LCC awarded NSF grant
The National Science Foundation has awarded a $47,100 grant
to the University of Oregon and
LCC for a one-year joint project aimed at improving college
science education.
Proiect director will be Bradley Scheer, U of O professor of
biology, with John Jacobs, LCC
science department chairman, as
co-director.
The project, scheduled to begin in August, will involve science
instructors from two-year and
four-year institutions throughout
Oregon. They wil'l meet monthly
during the school year and for
special classes at the University the following summer.

The goal of the project, Jacobs said, is to improve college
s c i enc e programs and to coordinate science education between the state's two-year and
four-year institutions.
The LCC Science Department
is completing a similar project
in chemistry in cooperation with
Oregon State Univ~rsity and the
Math department has been involved in a joint project in math
education with the U of O.
Lane was one of four Oregon
institutions submitting proposals
to the National Science Foundation for grants involving two-year
schools and was the only one
selected for funding.

Senate Candi~ates
Pictures will be taken for the Candidates' Forum in the
TORCH office, 206 Center Building, April 5 through
April 14.
Candidates must be present in the TORCH office between 12:00 noon and 3:00 p.m. weekdays. Appointments
will not be necessary.
Statements to appear with pictures in the Forum must
be submitted at the time pictures are taken.
Any candidate who cannot appear during the above time
schedule should contact Hew Lipscomb, TORCH photographer, to arrange for pictures to be taken.

Campaign Guidelines
The following guidelines for posting and distributing
campaign materials have been developed to provide candidates the opportunity to utilize the method of publicity as
much as possible, and to prevent any damage or marring
to existing facilities.
Areas where materials may be posted:
1. Bulletin boards
2. Glassed Â· areas â€¢on either side of entry doorÂ·s. Materials
.
may not be -posted on doors.
3. Banners-Â· may Â·be tied to rails and pHJars; also '.' A."
boards or other devices may be used. Any sign placed on
a drivenÂ· stake â€¢ in the ground must â€¢have: Â·clea:ranc-e -of the
- â€¢ â€¢â€¢â€¢
â€¢â€¢â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ : â€¢
Grounds Supervi,sor. .
NOTE: Tape may be used to attach materials to glass
only. Tape should Â·not be Â·used on concrete; brick or painted
surfaces.
Genefal Information
1. All campaign materials ~ho~ld bear . the .name and address of the campaign manager or sp_onsoring organiza-

The LCC Board of Education
will meet Wednesday, Aprill4, at
7:30 p.m. in Administration 202.
The meeting is open to any
interested person.
Agenda items include:
1. Sections 1-15 of the Stt,1dent Bill of Rights, which discuss
the topics of access to higher
education, classroom expression
and campus organizations.
2. Board policy 5125.4, the
pass-no pass grading option--a
proposal to extend the time limit
for electing the pass-no pass
option. Currently students must
decide whether to receive a letter
grade or pass-no pass by the
thirteenth day of the term.
3. Parking on, campus--problems and proposed methods of
handling them.
4. Possible construction by
Students for Survival of a shelter
for students seeking rides from
campus.
5. A report on the progress of
planned student housing.
6. A report on the operations
of the LCC Financial Aids Dept.
7. A report on the activities of
the LCC Placement Service.

TV show features
LCC staff member
LCC custodian Marty Ravelbe featured on a
lette will
special broadcast of "Inspiration
for Life," scheduled to be shown
on KEZI-TV (channel 9) Wednesday, April 14, at 7:00 p.m.
Ravellette, who was born without arms, spent the first 16 years
of his life in a crippled-children's
orphanage. He then went to live
with his parents and at the age of
19 he ran away from home.
Ravellette has been employed
at Lane for over three years.
Some of his past occupations include golf caddy, truck driver
and arc welder.

Rogue Valley CC
names p-resident
Henry Pete, superintendent of
the Phoenix, Oregon, school district in J<\.Ckson CoÂµnty, has been
appointed president of Rogue Valley Community College (RVCC)
in Grants Pass.
The appointment was announced recently by Robert Rust
of Grants Pass, chairman of the
RVCC bo,ard.

Rogue Valley will be Oregon's
thirteenth c om mu nit y college.
:::: 2. Candidates are responsible for removing materials on :::: Creation of the college district,
:::: which includes Josephine and
:::: or before the day of the ASB elections.
Jackson counties, was approved
~it::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::)} ?Y voters last November.

able from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
five days a week to talk with
students seeking information.
The program's office is located by the East entrance of
the second floor of the Center
Building, in room 234.
Torkelson suggested in the
event students find the room
empty, they leave a message on
the chalk board or leave word
with Saralee Taylor in the Student Senate Office area. Mrs.
Taylor, assistant to Student Activities Director Betty Ekstrom,
and Mark Rocchio, head of campus security, are advisers to
the People for People program.
A proposal has been drawn up
by Rocchio to expand the program
into the community as an opportunity for students to become active in guidance and tutoring
A section of the proposal
states: '' The People for People
Program at Lane Community
College will be a student-run
center which will provide students with not only an opportunity
for meaningful, constructive student-to-student involvement at
LCC, but also within the EugeneSpringfield community.
'' Although most of the program
will involve student interaction

and guidance, partoftheprogram
will involve tutoring young people
in the public schools as well as
coordinating various projects
within the community youth â€¢
groups and service agencies.''
The proposal further suggests
that student members of People
for People receive academic credit for their work in the program.
It is hoped the expanded program can get under way next fall.

r Â·E NNIS

5pw!

Â· 1jnus- â€¢

â€¢â€¢â€¢ Â·7<oscÂ·:r f itiSti~Â·Â·Â·Â·Â·
Campus

Fish & Chips -

611 E. 13th

Seafood

â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢ â€¢â€¢

398 E. 11th

Open _11-8

11-9 Friday

343-2244

LCC book co:oâ€¢p-:â€¢ Iiiifidt&a bt:Â·stildtÂ·~ts:â€¢. :fOi:: Survival

Page 4 THE TORCH, April 13

dents for Survival has insti- use,ful purpose in selling new - differently about the possible out- be sold immediately.
gated three other student ser- books and is convenient become of such a book co'-op. She
The book co-op has not had
Books on topics ranging from vices. It has made available bat- cause it is right on campus.
noted that since profits from the very much effect on the bookstore
Shakespeare to pottery, and Black tery cables .!or stude~t~ with
A lack of publicity has hin- bookstore go direc~ly to the Se- as yet according to Miss Zinliterature to Spanish, can be found dead automobile batteries, or- ( dered the immediate success of
nate, the mark-up 1s necessary. ser. The Bookstore bought more
in the Students for Survival book ganized a. trans~ortation c~-op, the co-op. Fitch pointed out that
The Sen ate operates from the books this term than the term beco-oo.
~d. provided signs -for h.1tch- the potential is good and quite revenue of !he pool !ables, book- fore, and there is little evidence
T ii e co-op a cc O rding to hiking students. When questioned a few books have been sold. store, vendmg machmes, and stu.- that the co-op is making a subspokesman ca;l Fitch, is actual- about the .purpose of ~hes,~ pr.o- He said "it could be working
dent body fees. She added that if stantial difference.
ly an information referral system grams, Fitch remark?d: Quite better, but not enough people the ~ookst~re operated on a nonNevertheless, it marks one of
to bring a buyer and sell
t O_ honestly, our goal. 1s .to ~elp
know about it."
profit basis, the ~enate would the first organized attempts
er
students at Lane m situations
have to collect its funds from through which a student can
~ether. It operates for th e be~e- in which they have previously
Originiall.Y a small fee was other sources-namely, t axp a y- choose where and how
he will
f1t of L~C students by cuttmg been Â· unaided. A tremendous to be r~ce~ved by the club as
er's money.
buy and sell books.
down their book expenses.
- mark-up is avoided by buying a comm1ss10n from the sale of
Each term the Bookstore pays
Use of the co-op file is free books Â·through the Â·co-op instead books. The money col!e~ted was
$1.55 per each full-time equivaand it is open at all times in of the Bookstore."
The Prescriptio n
. - to go towa rd th e bmldmg of _a (
student to the Senate. The
the Student Activities office.
Fitch commented that while plann.ed ~h~lte~ for stnd ~nt ri- ~nate received $3,087 ,60 Fail
Shop
The file will also be available the club is not op~s?d to the ~~rs. Contributions for this prorm, and $2,689.25 Winter
during the summer and books Student Senate derivmg funds Ject are gla~ly accepted, but Term. Miss Zinser said that most
For your prescription -needs.
may be kept in the file indefi- from the Bookstore, member.s ~re not reqmred when a sale students sell their books back to
.
nitely until they are sold. Books feel that profits should benefit 1s com?leted t.hrough the co-op, the Bookstore because they can I
342-5939
2460 Willamette
from 32 different areas of study more directly the students who acco.rdmg to Fitch.
.
_
.
.
_ ____ _ _
.
_
_ .
are now available.
purchase books. He remarked
Miss Ada Zinser, manager of
's
Â·
Besides the book co-op, Stu- â€¢ that the Bookstore serves a very the Bookstore, fee Is somewhat
by Sandy Neely

;;~t

Th-Â·e

by Omar B.arbarossa

â€¢ Or Iâ€¢tY SfUden fâ€¢â€¢ Parf II
m In

Radical Blacks, like nationalists throughout the world,
come from the middle class. But
they have rejected the accommodation made by their parents and
. are seeking new career patterns~.
generally outside the establishâ€¢ ment. Hence, they tend to question e stab 1is he d credentials
which they see as blandishments
to entice them to succumb to
the system.
A~ Lane Community College it
is the young and largely noncredentialed Blacks that lead the
demand for Black education.
Drawing parallels to colonial
education, they argue that the
white bias in the school system
is as inappropriate for Blacks
as, say, French education is for
Senegalese. Therefore, to precede professional instruction,
they propose a rigorous Black
Studies course that will have as
its purpose the Black viewpoint.
What the proponents of the
Black Studies program are really
saying is that they wish to change
the attitudes and values of the
students by an intensive course
in Black experience--in particular; values such as the white individualism and materialism that
might lead a Black doctor, for
example, to buy two expensive
car s instead of setting up a free
clinic in the inner city. Social
r esponsibility and self-sac r ifice
are stressed instead. Yet, the
administr ation responds by putting in only $14,000--$20,000 for
the Black Studies program, out
of $8.2 million school budget
.being considered for 1971-12.
Another frustration is the fact
that many minority faculty coopt their own people in their efforts. This is due to the fact that
these faculty try and conform to
the demands of the established
institutions. The "uncle toms",
tio tacos and the white Indian in
m any instances are just as guilty
of impeding the efforts of the nonestablished minorities as is the
white bureaucracy.

f
IL
. HAM 8 LJ

Burgers, S~akes, Fries

RGER. DA, N :I
..

"Try the best 1n old-fashioned hamburgers" Â· â€¢

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!ion, counseling and in currl- prepared - administrators might 14690 Franklin Blvd. Â· .
____
_ _ _ _ '146~0918
culum being devised for these do well to consider making such â€¢students.
normal.
Administrative measures can provisions
Student counseling services *
____....,....
Complete Ice Cream
help a student stay in college traditionally have offered supParty lte'!'s for
by not penalizing his lack of port to students in fixing their
All Ocdls1ons
preparedness. The abolition of career goals, relieving academic
J.41,-....._..._.____111
~most a~l ..standards, however, difficulties and h~lping with per~iiiiiJJI"' BASKilÂ·ROBBIIS
Hand Packed
1s patromzmg and can adversely sonal and emotional problems. *
affect the student's performance. Increasingly, the counselirnr c.enICE CREAM
The lowered standards tend to !ers provi~e tu.to~s for students *
Â·
suggest to the student that he is m academic difficulty and may *
31 Flavors
not merely underprepared but run self-study centers or preincapable. Conversely, ifth~reis college skills training. The
136S Villard Str,et
192S River Rd.
no relaxation of normal college underprepa:ed stu dents need ~ll
Phone 34S-9614
.
Phone 688-9868
requirements for a student not these services, and those with
as prepared as his peers, it is variant cultural backgrounds
Â· Â· - even cruel R1g1d
â€¢ Â· need addÂ·tÂ·
unreahstic
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110n heIp 1Â·n negot1Â·at1Â·ng Â·Â·Â·Â·Â·~Â·
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reqmrements for the und~rpre- the ahen environment. To be
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pared can contribute to the drop- certain . tha! . the students kn~w
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out rate or to pressure for lower the ava1lab1hty of the counselmg
. gg:
â€¢
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standards.
services and actually use them
!~
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M O st c O 11 e g e s do relax or !hese services ~hould be built
change their rules when apply- mto the educational program.
. \:~[:;:,
llfif :
ing them to the underprepared
Another consi~eration might be \\{\.
______
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Â·;
student. Minimum loads are re- - - - â€¢â€¢ - --Â·Â·---'Â·-- "'Â·--Â·Â·-" ""â€¢ â€¢â€¢ .......
â€¢â€¢ â€¢
duced; a ceiling is often placed
on the number of credit hours a
student may attempt each term.
Scholarships are continued even
when a student is on probation.
Unsatisfactory grades during the

30 m1nutes

Â·::I

11~;

tfir:~Tu~:~~~.i~iÂ£~}~; ~!:~1~!~~~;~1:;T.~~tF~~

reasonable grade point average.
In some colleges a student cannot be flunked out during his
first year. 'Along wÂ·ith pass-no
pass gr ading, these r elaxations
tend to reduce the panic l evel
among underpr epared students
as they compete with their better prepared classmates. Con sidering the high dropout rate of
all freshmen - not only the under-

s1stance for skills or cultural
adjustment. Most students--particularly the underprepared-seem to need someone on the
campus to whom they may turn
for friendly and knowledgeable
support. Since it would seem that
the contact is more important
than the expertise, increasing
use of peers would seem probable.

r-- - - - - - I
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I1 Charter Flights: I
1
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l CC ~,v
,

,:::Â·:; : ;: â€¢; :-:;-:

NEWS

-lllllllli- ,

If most of the actors in the
education dram a are conser4 Weeks
March 2 to March 29
London roundtr1p
$2491
vative, how can education expect
One Way
~larch 28
Port I and to Londo111$ l 6!1
to reform itself, much less make
21 Days
May 22 to June 12
London roundtrip
$249
7Â½ Weeks
May 27 to June 19
an impact on society? History
Amsterdam roundtrip $2491
14
Weeks
June
15
to
Sept.
15
London
roundtrip
$289
shows us that over the years
21 Days
June 19 to July 10
London roundtrip
$249
colleges have changed from elite
31 Days
July 16 to August 15
London roundtrip
$25911
institutions to broader middle
7Â½ Weeks
July 30 to Sept. 20
London roundtrip
$269
One Way
September 26
class ones. The process has been
Portland to London
$135
slow, and as recent student unFli;;;:~~;ail;bl ;t~~li;W;;;~ie~ ;;,f;c:lt;;~-o~h e~;~;.;~;srest â€¢has shown, the institution
is fragile. Nonetheless, positive
of the o,ego:::~c:,: ::~::~,:::::~, ~~;;,;;,~;;;;;,-:-- -- - - â€¢
change is possible. The response
of the. colleges to the minority
EUGENE
Halina Del f
and disadvantaged student will
ADDITIONAL FLIGHTS
1000 Benson Lane
inevitably change the structure
AVAILABLE
Eugene. Oregon 97401
and purpose of higher education
342-2936
as much as the previous broadening has done. The direction I ::~~---_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-.:_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-.:_-.:_-_-_-_-_-.:_-_-_-_-_-_-.:.:--_
of some of these changes may _ _i _ _ _ _
already be seen in administra-

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More cove rage! .
Mor e Â·featu res!

More news !

FR,IDAYS

10:30 - 11:00 p.m.
PL-3 - Cable 10.

X
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Re -

Elect

Warren Coverdell
Student Body President

A paid advertisment by the reelect Warren Coverdell ASLCC
President Committee; B i I I

McMurray, chairman.

Page 6

THE TORCH, April 13

Tuition agreement su~fgested
by Bill Nelson
In this era of rising expenses
and talk of increasing student
tuition, it is indeed rare to hear
someone suggest a program of
possible savings to the students.
The suggestion was made recently by Dr. EldonSchafer, President of LCC, and concerned
Lane and Linn-Benton Community Colleges.
Dr. Schafer suggested Lane get
in v o 1v e ct in an inter-district
agreement with LBCC to allow
reciprocal enrollment at in-district rates.
â€¢
That means that in certain vocational programs, a Lane student could attend the Linn-Benton school for the same tuitionÂ·
p rice as if heÂ· wÂ·ere attending
LCC - and vice versa for a LinnBenton student.
Such a situation exists between
Chemeketa Community College and LBCC, and the Metropolitan community colleges: Mt.
Hood, Clackamas and Portland.
J\s Dr. Schafer stated, the
only drawback to the inter-district agreement is that Lane has

'Earth Week' set

for Apri'I 18-24
A combined of fie ial grand
opening of the new BRING (Begin Recycyling in Natural Groups)
warehouse and an Ecology Faire
will initiate Earth Week next Saturday and Sunday.
Earth Week itself is scheduled
from April 18 through 24.
The activities will begi~ at
1:00 p.m. Saturday when BRING
President Nancy Hayward officially opens the group's new
warehouse at 340 WashingtonSt.,
Eugene.
The warehouse is currently
accepting cast-off glass of all
types exept window glass, as
well as aluminum in any form.
BRING workers would prefer that
the materials brought be cleaned,
and that the glass bP divided
into c 1e a r, amber and green
groups.
At 1:30 Satruday, a kite dedesign contest will take place,
with special attention being paid
to those kites which best depict
an ecology theme. At 2:00 p.m.
there will be a kite-flying contest. Prizes will be awarded in
both cases.
Prizes will also be offered in
a "treasures from trash" contest. Awards will go to those
who have made the most remarkable and unusual items from
ordinary trash. Those wishing
to enter the contest may do so
between 10:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m.
Saturday, and the winners will
be announced at 3:00.
An Ecology Faire will be held
at the warehouse on both days.
Co-sponsored by BRING and the
University of Oregon Survival
Center, the Ecology Faire will
include booths from a number
of ecology-related organizations.
Set-up time for the booths is
from l0:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. on
both Saturday and Sunday.
The regular hon rs at the warejouse will be 9:00 a.m. to 5:00
p.m. Saturday and 1:00 p.m. to
5:00 p.m. Sunday.

LCC magazine
seeks art work :
The Concrete St ate me nt,
LCC's literary-arts magazine, is
in need of several types of art
work.
For further informatfon on the
magazine, contact: Don Johnson
in the Print Shop, ext. 351; Terry
Conrad in the Art and Applied
Design Department, ext. 307; or
Marilyn Waniek in the Language
Arts Departfnent, 'ext. 249.

no open vocational courses to
offer LBCC students; therefore,
there is no officiial agreement at .
this time.
If LCC and LBCC could negotiate an inter-district agreement, the two schools, along with
the students involved, could bene-

fit.

Both money and space could be
s ave d by centralizing a specialized vocational course at either Lane or Linn-Benton.
A few of the open courses LBCC
has to offer at the present time
are: Farm Supply, Seed Technology, Environmental Control
Technology, and Water and Waste.
Dr. Schafer stated there is no
official agreement between the
two schools, but if a Lane student should wish to take one of
the LBCC programs offered, an
individual agreement might be
made by talking with administrators of both .institutions.1
Future plans for the interdistrict arrangement depend on
how much space LCC will have
to offe ,r in their vocational
courses next school year.

Score tied 2-2 on comm. college budgets
Two Oregon community college
budgets have been approved thus
far this year, and two defeated.
Budgets for Umpqua Community College in Roseburg and
Blue Mt. Community College in
Pendleton were approved by
voters.
Voters in the Chemeketa
Community Co 11 e g e district
rejected a proposal to increase
the tax levey by 6 cents per
$1,000 true cash value.
The
total budget was approximately
$3.5 million, with a $1. 7 million
tax levy. Only 12% of the 94,000
registered voters in the district

â€¢

tion of the Clackamas campus.
The large budget increase was
proposed to meet an expected 48
per cent increase in enrollment,
according to college officials.
Clackamas does not have an
established tax base, and must
seek voter approval for the entire local share of its $4.5 million budget.

Sales & S.rvicâ€¢

1601

"Euaen'e' s Swedish Car Center"
7th

Sheppa,d Motors 343-1114

â€¢

somÂ·eone you

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4006 FRANKLIN BLVD.

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with

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KLCC~FM
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4:00 p~m. to 1:00 a.m.

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1956 - 1970

All request music from

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(Marion, Polk, southern Yamhill
and a portion of Linn counties)
participated.
Clackamas Community College
district voters also defeated the
school's request for a 51% increase in its operating budget
for 1971-72 by a margin of 2-1.
Also rejected was a $10.2 million
building bond issue for comple-

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THE TORCH, April 13

Page 7

Lane County VD rate reachis epidlmic â€¢Proportions
Reprinted from The Reminder
An epidemic exists in Lane
County. This a fact widely known
among the county's physicians,
teachers and community officials. But there is no panic.
In fact, it is business as usual
in doctor's offices, White Bird
Clinic and the Lane County Health
Dept. These good people continue
to do their jobs day in and day
out. Many of them do their best
to spread the word and inform
the public.
The problem is that either the
public has not heard properly or
the public does not care.
If the epidemic was polio or
smallpo~ or even measles, no
doubt there would. be a run on
every private medical office and
facility in the county.
No doubt, people ould line up
and wa-it for hou s to be immunized. Committees would be
formed to find the source and the
best w a y to protect the com munity. And in some giant, spontaneous, co1mtywide master plan,
professionals and laymen would
enjoin t<> 0vercome the dangerous
plague quickly and in goodorder.
The public health would prevail.
The epidemic in Lane County
is gonorrhea-a venereal disease
and not very respectable - sometimes known as "clap" "dose.''
"drip'' or "GC" short for
gonococcus, the name of the
bacteria that causes the disease.
Nobody is too excited about this
gonorrhea epidemic and the public health officials all over the
country have their theories but
most admit they are at a loss to
explain the public's apathy.
Gonorrhea is not a minor, inconsequential disease. If u n treated, it can cause sterility,
he art disease, arthritis and
blindness.
A c c o rd i n g to Lane County
Health Educator Art Berwick,
reported cases of gonorrhea increased 1014 per cent between
1959 and 1969 (see chart). In
1955, only seven cases were reported. By 1959, there were 56
reported cases and the State
-Board of Health year-end figures
for 1970 showed 810 in Lane
County.
What 'is more chilling is the
fact that the actual incidence of
gonorrhea is 3.36 times the number of report e d cases. Which
means, accoridng to Berwick,
that Lane County probably had
more like 2,700 cases of gonorrhea in 1970.
Dr. David Ruppert. newlv .::ipp oi n t ed county health officer,
confirmed what the U.S.Public
Health Service is reporting, that
' 'gonorrhea is the number one
communicable disease requiring
thearpy" in Lane County and the
country.
Dr. Ruppert explained that influenza actually tops the communicable disease list but most
of the current literature classifies gonorrhea as the most
pre v a I en t disease, "requiring
specific antibiotic therapy."
The American Social Health
Assn. recently declared that
venereal disease incidence in the
U.S. had reached pandemic proportions.
The U.S. Surgeon General,
General Jesse Steinfeld, MD, reports that "gonorrhea is out of
control" and syphillis is the
fourth among reportable comcommunicable dises in the U.S.
Steinfeld estimated the incidence of syphilis in the U.S. is
70,000 to HU,UOO cases and that
gonorrhea is in excess of 1.7
million.
The State Board ofHealth estimates that Oregon has 10,000
c as e s- of gonorrhea and 1,000
rases of syphilis ea eh . ea

-Effectiveness of the contra- Berwick, Dr. Warren Smith of
Venereal diseases are trans- drugs and penicillin. Massive use â€¢
mitt e d by sexual intercourse. of penicillin during World ~ar ceptive pill had led to more fre- the U of O and Sarah Brown bf
quent sexual relations without Church i 11 High School got inThey take their name from Ve- 11 almost wiped out syphilis as
regard for VD prevention.
nus, gooddess of love. Gonorrhea a siae benefit.
terested in making an educational
Health Education Berwick said
and syphilis are the two most
-Lack of knowledge of what movie which would cover the isthat gonorrhea figures dropped causes VD.
common venereal diseases.
sues peculiar to the local area.
VD is spread by sexual con- . slightly towards the end of 1970
-Unawareness of symptoms.
A black and white film was
tact with someone who has either but before any optimism de-h causal attitude about the begun about two years ago and
one or both of the disease. Sex- veloped, a new record was esdangers of VD.
is in theÂ· final stages of proual contact is any type of inter- tablished in one January week of '
-Shame and embarrassment of duction. Only the sound and narcourse or intimate bodily touch- 38 new cases.
admitting and reporting a case ration needs to be . added before
Dr. Ruppert said the breaking between two people.
of VD.
it is ready for showing sometime
The couple can be a man and down of identified VD cases runs
-Lack of funds for VD control this spring.
a woman, .o r i t . can be two about three men to every woman programs.
The film is called '' The Sipersons of the same sex. The at the Lane County Clinic. AArt Berwick said one of the
Crisis" and . it was shot
lent
contact can involve genital, rec- bout 40 per cent of the people
newest myths about VD was the
in Lane Counfy. Local
tal or oral areas of the body. who volunteer to be checked have
idea that hippie communes ac- entirely
doctors, teachers and
students,
VD.
the
in
Gonorrhea symptoms
cound for major rise in VD.
faBerwick expla'ined that the premale include a pus discharge and
"We used to have the poor as townspeople a pp e .a r in the
scenes.
local
miliar
aren't
sometimes
facilities
sent
hipthe
durit's
now
sensation
and
scapegoats
a painful, buring
Videa tapes will be made from
adequate with the current in pies," he said. "We treat peo- ing urination.
film. The plan is for every
the
walk
every
lot
from
a
VD
ple with
Symptoms in the female are fection rate. "We loose
or every junior high and
district
and station in life. VD crosses
more difficult to detect. Women of pot~ntial patients because they
to have a videoschool
high
conthe
and
llne
me
see
m,
come
lines."
sensasocial
buring
and
the
have
all economic
rarely
copy.
tion during urination and a pus gestion and they leave."
One of the reasonsÂ·syphillis has
The health dept., the ComA spokesman at White Bird
dis ch a r g e may go unnoticed.
been so successfully controlled,
He alt fl. Council and the
munity
Without realizing it, an infected â€¢ Clinic, a volunteer free medi- according to Berwick, is theÂ· a-Â·
VD investigation division
woman is capable of spreading cal clinic serving mostly young,
mount of time and money the state state
all chipped in to help fispends on its investigating teatn. have
go no r rhea for months, even Â·agreed with Berwick. He said,
the film.
Every case in the state is eare- nance
years. Discovery may not come "Many of the kids we see disRuppert thinks that
Dr.
Â·fully studied and followed until
'"schools have a responsibility in
all contacts are tracked down.
being the medium through which
Unfortunately, the re is no
can
"
s i mi 1a r investigative program .education about these disease
place.
take
provided for gonorrhea control.
"I don't believe classes need
The county's health dept. attempt
be segregated. Whether the
to
but
to trace gonorrhea cases
s about communicable dis- .
fact
"it simply got away from us"
are taught in special health
eases
said Berwick. "We could keep
or by outside teachers
classes
two investigators busy in this
as seeing that
important
as
isn't
country alone."
done by somebody. It
gets
it
Berwick and the he::ilth dept's
shouldn't be excluded," he said.
sec on d health educator Ben
Guides and suggested curricuMasengil spend a lot of time
lum progrms have beenprepared
talking to junior high and high by the Public Health Service
school health classes.
and o the r professional health
'' The public health philosqphy education groups. Information auntil it has caused serious body like the bureaucracy repreis based on prevention," said bout these materials is avail-.
sentea oy waiting in line and
damage.
Berwick. "And the basis for able by contacting Art Berwick,
Syphilis is caused by a germ filling out forms. They are a- prevention is education.
Lane County Health Dept. or E. C.
called a spirochete. Slang ex- fraid the public agencies will
'' The schools are the key to Brown Center for Family Stupressions for syphillis include be judgmental."
controlling VD so far as I am dies, 1802 Moss,Eugene.
"pox," ''siff" and "bad clood.''
Be r w i c k maintains that the
concerned. We find the kids in
Drs. Walter Smartt and AnConsequences from syphilis are health dept. treatment teams are
smaller classes eager to ask drew Lighter of the Los Angeles
more damaging than from gonor- courteous and confidential. "But
questions. It's their parents and VD control division of the County
rhea.
when you have to see as many
some of the teachers who seem Health Dept. wrote in the January
Syphilis may have three sta- patients as - we often do things
to be reluctant and a little em- 1971 issue of "HumanSexuality,"
ges. The first sign is the appear- do get hectic."
barrased.
''The pub 1i c 's attitude contriance of a painless sore called
All the health dept. -officials
''The health dept. doesn't have butes to the VD epidemic. There
a chancre which usually shows up believe an Oregon law passed
the time or the manpower to is a tendency to feel that an in21 to 90 days after exposure. The by the 1969 legislature making it
every school. That's why we fected individual is a second
visit
disease can then lay dormant for
legal for a minor 12 years or Â·encourage every school district . rate member of society and that
IO to 25 years. If untreated, sy- older to be treated for VD withto develop their own VDcurricu- he deserves what he got.
lPhilis can reappear in the third out parental or guardian authori1
and help their teachers overlum
' A new attitude toward VD is
and
period
and most damaging
zation has already been effective
hangups.
personal
any
come
Co mm u n i c able disneeded.
cause insanity, heart disease, in getting minors to volunteer for
also urge parents to find eases affect every member of
"We
blindness and death.
treatment.
out if their school districts have society. Today the decision must
A State board of Health pamVD programs.
Ber wick pointed out that Orebe made that there is no reaphlet lists these often misunderfor free
"However, it's part of our job sons for VD to exist."
provides
also
law
gon
stood facts about vd;
to get out into the schools. WE
and treatment of vene"The whole local VD situa- VD germs are fragile and diagnosis
are available during the school tion is serious," Berwick said,
diseases.
real
only live a few seconds outside
year to either visit classes or "but not hopeless. Who is reDr. Ruppert explained that
the body. There is no possibility
help teachers develop their own sponsible? We all are, Gonorrhea
which
test
blood
a
is
there
while
of catching VD from toilet seats,
reliably diagnosis syphilis, there programs."
is a so-called social disease and
doorknobs or eating utensils.
As a result of public meeting if we are going to control it
- There is no immunity to is . no similar test for gonoron VD several, years ago, a group a lot more people are going to
VD. You can be reinfected as rhea.
of he alt h educators including have to get concerned."
a
promise
authorities
Medical
often as exposed to the disease.
-VD is not hereditary. An ex- syphlis vaccine iri the near fupectant mother can transmit sy- ture. A vaccine to prevent gonorphilis to her unborn child but rhea seems a medical imposit has nothing to do wi_th here- sibility at the present time because there is no active imdity factors.
- There is no quick, drug- munity in the disease itself.
store cure for VD. Only licensed
One of the most misunderphysicians can diagnosis and stood aspects of VD is the sigtreat VD.
nificance of the incubation perAccording to the State Board iod of 3 or 4 weeks.
of Health newsletter on communiFor example, a patient can disbit of everything"
cable disease, gonorrh~a cover infection , visit a physitreatment for the male is more cian, get treatment and name
success f u 1 and requires less his contact long before his case
less penicillin dosage, "about 2.4 becomes communicable.
million units." Detection in the
But gonorrhea's incubation
female is far more difficult and period is only about three days.
t re at men t requires massive Before a carrier even discovers
doses of penicillin between "4.8 he has the disease, he can beto 5 million units."
come infectious and pass gonorAs late as the 1930's there rhea to a number of other partwas no definite cure for gonor- ners.
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
There is much debate on why
rhea. Most patients were treated
weekdays
in chronic care institutions be- VD is increasing so rapidly. Some
cause of the expensive and life- of the contributing factors are:
- Changing social and moral
long nature of the disease.
Treatment moved out of these values.
-General increase in popuinstitutions into private doctor~~offices with- the advent of sulfa lation.

either the public

hos not heard properly

or the public

does not care."

Blues

- Rock

kmps

700 kc - on ~ampus

Page 8

THE TORCH, April 13

011S: 'Well .meaÂ·ning .but not .espedally bright'
by James Fl anagan

Incredible! A chance to talk
with Â· a computer named OTIS.
Only big-leaguers like Art Buchwald and a few crazies in the
Pentagon get to do that kind of
stuff...
Suffice it to say, I was elated to be assigned a story on
OTIS, the Occupational Information Access Stystem. OTIS can be
reached by teletype from the Job
Placement office in the Center
Building at LCC.
My excitement was short lived,
however. OTIS, as it turned out,

was well-meaning, but not espec - gon's machine said "Hit Laos"
ially bright. OTIS and I exchanged when it meant " Go Home.").
OTIS: Hello, please enter a
gibberish for about 15 minutes
before we managed to develop a period, then enter your name.
WRITER: .Jim.
coherent dialogue. When we
OTIS: Hello Jim, do you want
finally got together, this is how
information (info) about a parit went:
OTIS: System is active ... you ticular occupation now or would
you like to start the questionare still logged in ...
WRITER: Hello (a pamphlet is naire? Type "info" or "quest".
WRITER: Quest.
supplied that tells you what to
The answers to 25 questions
say to OTIS).
OTIS: I cannot understand that roughly describe abilities (Good
response. Please reply again. at math? lift 50 pounds?) or
WRITER: Hello (mmm, what preferences (in or outdoor work,
ever happened to our infallible interpreting facts, negotiating, or
technology? Maybe the Penta- operating bulldozers?). Each answer shortens the list of occupations OTIS considers appropriate.
When OTIS has enough data,
it drops a note to enumerate
Education and Intercollegiate the jobs remaining on the list.
If OTIS say 150 jobs remain, it
Athletics.
The changes will ease the fi- is wise not to ask for a list;
nancial burden on low income the teletype will chatter for an
students and assist in locating hour. This move is sure to make
conditions that would make ca- no friends in the adjacent offices.
If the questionnaire is finished
reers emphasizing physical stamina unfeasible. Also, as Dean and the list is still quite large
of Students Jack Carter sug-Â· (just type in 'how â€¢many' to find
gested, "It is difficult to justi- out), the student can go back to
fy requiring a physical for one the questionnaire and make some
s-egment of our student popula- answers more restrictive. Retion and not for another when quire local work or higher pay
the only criterion is hours at- and the list will shrink dramatically. Keep checking, though;
tempted."
In another recent Board action, the iist may evaporate. Once a
the hours of physician time on usable numb e r--say, ten--apcampus were extended. At pre- pears, ask for a list. It's easy.
sent a local doctor is on duty Just print "list" and plug your
one hour a day, four days a ears.
If any of the job titles interest
week. According to Laura Oswalt, public health nurse, he fre- you, type in "desc," followed by
quently is unable to see all the the appropriate job code number.
patients requiring attention. The OTIS comes back with a 250motion was carried to increase word description of the work inthe time involved to one and one volved, hiring requirements, emhalf hours a day, four days a week. ployment prospects, and types of
The change will be effective in businesses that employ workers
in that job category.
September.

Physic a I exam policy
changed for Fall Term

Beginning Fall Term of 1971,
LCC students will be dealing with
flexible physical examination reruirements as a result of March
10 Board of Education decision.
Acting on a recommendation
by LCC President Eldon Schafer, the Board moved to revise
its present policy of requiring
physical examinations of all fulltime and certain part-time students.
The new policy requires any
. student enrolling at LCC to fill
out a self-reporting form as a
part of his entrance requirements. This form will report
any chronic physical condition
and indicate the person to call
in case of a medical emergency.
Each student will also be required to show proof of freedom
from active tuberculosis. Students need ingphysical examinations to complete their entrance requirements will be those
involved in the following programs: Flight Technology, Paradent a 1/ Paramedical, Physical

OTIS can be considered a " godsend" or an intriguing, butpractically useless toy, depending on
the user's intentions. To a student wishing to analyze the job
market the machine might mean
a cinch term paper. For someone
with indefinite career plans, OTIS
can be a big help providing definitions for job titles that are not
self-explanatory, and job titles
which fit the abilities and preferences described.
The serious job hunter, who
knows the field he wants and
who in these recessed times may
have lots of time on his hands,
may experience disappointment if
he expects OTIS to find him work.While OTIS can, in a few cases,
line up interviews with people
with more information (not necessarily employers), it can't
tell who's hiring. In fact, the
only statement that consistently

came in l oud and clear i n the job
descriptions was ' ' Tight Money,''
a good two-word abstract for the
employment outlook in each field
I queried.
What, then, is OTIS's value to
the anxious job seeker? OTIS
is fun ....
WRITER: Summer job?
OTIS: I cannot understand that
response, please reply again.
WRITER: Welfare?
There are no visits
OTIS:
on file for this occupation, but
a c o u n s e 1or might help you
arrange one.

-r~ :~,~,â€¢1~:.11~~
~ ~ ~ 'i l 1 d

TIMBER ' 80-WL
i
924 Main St., Springfiel~
i -,e
.
i SPE,CIAL RATES Mon~~Fri. unti.l 6p.m. i
â€¢
-~t1

HUGE

WILD DISCOUNTS

STEREO .RECORDS & TAPES

SPEEDY

SERVICE - SEND FOR

YOUR

FREE

â€¢

llST

P.O. IOX 64
THE STUDENT STORE
90277
BEACH, CALIFORNIA

REDONDO

NAME----.---------------~
ADDRESS
ZIP _ _ _ _ _ __

DEPARTMENT OF PERFORMING ARTS PRESENTS

Stephen Vincent Benet's

JOHN BROWN'S BODY
april 23, 24, 28, 29, 30
and may I
res~rved seating onlg
call 747-4501 ext. 310

Lane Community College
Tickets on sale at Information Desk (1st floor Administra tion Bldg.)

$1.50 (Fri. & Sat.), $1.00 (Wed. & Thurs.)
' ...

â€¢

Polli_llgÂ· placÂ·e sÂ·Â·1isÂ·t ed Â·forÂ· LCC
#..

Polls will be open from 8 a.m.
to 8 p.m. Tuesday throughout
the Lane Community College
district so voters can cast ballots on a proposed $1.25-million
property tax levy to support
LCC's 1971-72 operating budget.
The college district includes
a11 of Lane County and parts of
Linn and Benton counties. Polling places will be set up in the
following locations.
PLEASANT HILL
Pleasant Hill School Administration Building - That part of
Pleasant Hill and those parts of
Jasper, Lost Va11ey, Goshen,
Crestview, Lowell, Thurston
Precincts in School District 1.
EUGENE
Adams School - Eugene Precincts 401, 405, and 421.
Awbrey Park School - That
part of Santa Clara Precinct 12 .
and that part of East Prairie
Precinct in District 4J.
Bailey Hill School - That
part of Bailey Precinct in District 4J, that part of Danebo
Precinct in District 4J, that
part of Crow Precinct in District 4J, that part of Lorane
Precinct in District 4J, and that
part of Crestview Precinct in
School District 4J.
Cal Young Junior High School
- Eugene Precinct 319.
Coburg School - Wilkins and
Coburg Precincts, and that part
of Linn County's Rowland Precinct in District 4J.
Condon School - Eugene Precinct 221 and 219.
Crest Drive School - College
Crest and Eugene 419.
Dunn School - Eugene Precincts 433 and 105.

Edgewood School Precinct 117.

Eugene

Edison School - Eugene Precincts 233, 239 and 245.
â€¢ Fox Hollow School - Eugene
Precinct 121.
Gilham School - Norkenzie
Precinct.
Harris School - Eugene Precincts 103 and 107.
Harris Hall (Court House) Eugene Precincts 527 and 201.
Howard School - That part
of River Road Precinct 8 in
District 4J.
. Laurel Hi'll School - That
part of Glenwood P recinct in
District 4J.
Lincoln School - Eugene Precincts 521, 531 and 535.
Meadow Lark School - Eugene Precincts 301, 315.
Ellis Parker School - Blanton Precinct, Eugene Precinct
109, and that part of Goshen
Precinct in District 4J.
Ida Patterson School - Eugene Precincts 407, 541, and
that part of Eugene Precinct
513 in District 4J.
River Road School - River
Road Precinct 6, that part of
River Road 3 in School District
4J, and that part of River Road
in School District 4J.
Santa Clara School - Santa
Clara Precincts 8, 10 and 12.
Silver Lea School - Santa
Clara Precincts 6 and 7.
South Eugene High School Eugene Precincts 205, 209 and
227.
Spring Creek School - Santa
Clara Precincts 3 and 9.
Washington School - Eugene
Precincts 305, 313 and that part
of Ga rd e n way Precinct in
School District 4J, and that part
of Willakenzie 2 in School District 4J.
Westmoreland School - Eugene Precincts 411, 413 and 551.
Whiteaker School - Eugene
Precinct 501.
Willagillespie School - Willagillespie P recinct.
Willakenzie School - Willa-

kenzie Precinct 4, and that part

of Marcola Precinct in School
District 4J.
Frances Willard School - Eugene Precincts 425 and 427.
SPRINGFIELD
.Brattain School - Springfield
Precincts 4 and 5.
Camp Creek School - Portion
of W a l t â‚¬ r v i 11 e (Old Camp

Creek).

Briggs Junior High School Armitage 6.
Centennial School - That portion of Garden Way Precinct in
District 19 ( east of Interstate
5) .

â€¢ 'oouglas Gardens School Springfield Precincts II and 12,
Douglas Gardens, and that portion of Jasper Precinct in District 19.
Goshen School - That portion
of Goshen Precinct, and those
portions of Glenwood Precinct
'in District 19.
Leaburg School - Leaburg
Precinct.
.
Lee School - . Grovedale Precinct and that part of Springfield 1 Precinct (North of Interstate 105), and that part of
Willakenzie 2 in District 19.
Maple School - Springfield
Precincts 9 and 10.
Mill Street Building - Springfield Precinct 2 and Harbor
Precinct.
Moffitt School - Springfield
Precmct 3 and Springfield. Precinct 1 (South of Interstate Â·105).
Mohawk School - That portion of ~areola Precinct in Distric_t 19.
Page School - Armitage 5.
Springfield Junior High
â€¢ Springfield Precincts 7 and 8.
1030 G Street (Old School
Admin. â€¢ Bldg:) - Springfield
Precinct 6. â€¢
T .h u r s t o n High S~hool Springfield Precincts 13 and 14
and that Pilrt of Thurston Precinct in District HJ.
Waltervme School - WaltervilleÂ·Precinct.
FERN RIDGE
Fern Ridge J u n i o r High
School - Veneta City, Fern
Ridge, that portion of Crow
Precinct and those portions of
Elmira and Richardson precincts in District 28J.
Noti â€¢ Elementary School Noti Precinct, those parts â€¢of
Mapleton, Walton, Swisshome,
and Blachly precincts in District 28J, and that portion of
School District No. lJ, Douglas
County, in the LCC District.
MAPLETON
M a p 1 e t o n High School Those portions of Glenada, Mercer, Mapleton, and Walton Precincts in District 32.
SWISSHOME
Sw1 s s h o m e Conimunity
Church-= _The . porti~~ Swiss-

I
I
I
I
I
I

f ,

CRESWELL
Creslane Elementary .School
- Creswell City Precinct, Â·and
those parts of Cresview, Goshen, Blanton, Lorane, Saginaw,
College Crest, and Pleasant Hill
precincts in District 40:-

APPLEGATE
Applegate Elementary School
-Those parts of Crow, Walton,
Fern Ridge, and Lorane (North
of North Line of Old School

Calley Committee
seeks signatures
A '' Free Calley Committee"
has established a table in the,
cafeteria, first floor of the Center Building.
The committee, Ch a fr e ct by
Starley Mason and Robert Miller,
will collect signatures through
Friday, after which they will be
sent directly to President Ni xon.
In addition to the signatures,
donations will be accepted as part
of a nationwide " defense fund
campaign" for Calley, sponsored
by the American Legion.
A committee spokesman said
of the group's purpose: "it is
not the stand of this committee to
approve of war atrocities, but we
feel that 'all' the people responsible for these crimes should
be prosecuted, not just a chosen
scapegoat."
â€¢

After viewing

the late Dr. King's movie monday

and hearing his theme of "I Have a Dream", it
brought

to mind all the great

men and

their

dreams.

don't exactly have a dream, But I have

beliefs.

believe all students have the same
Rights and Priviliges.

I
I

believe Suzanne McGill is the best
Candidate for President.
believe that all students will Vote April 21.
believe in myself as being a understanding
And iust can didate for 2nd Vice President.

I
I

1 _

- - Ronald Davis

A paid advertisment by Ronald Davis

McKENZIE
McKenzie School Administration Building - Blue River Precinct, and those Â·p arts of Leaburg, Marcola, and Lowell precincts in District 68. Â·

SOUTH LANE
Culp Creek School -_ X:ulp
Creek Precinct.
Delight V-aUey School - That
portion of Saginaw Precinct in
District 45J.
Harrison School - Cottage
Grove Precincts 4 and 5.
Jefferson School - Cottage
Grove Precincts 1, 2, 3, Silk
Creek, and portion of Lorane
Precinct in District 45J.
Latham School - Latham,
and that portion of School District 3J, Douglas County (Comstock Area) ,. in the LCC District.
â€¢
London School - London Precinct.
Mount View School -Mosby
Precinct.
BETHEL
Alvadore Christian Church Alvadore Precinct.
Irving Elementary School East Irving, Central Irving, and
portion of Santa Clara 6.
Fairfield Elementary School
- Eugene 513, 601, 607, and
portions of River Road I, River
Road 3, and River Road 8 Precincts.
.
Willamette High School -Eugene Precincts 615, 617, 621 , and
Danebo Precinct.

'' ' ' . ' â€¢ t.,.

Â·District No. â€¢ 36) precinctsÂ· it).
District 66.
Lorane Elementary School Those parts of â€¢Silk. Creek, Lorane (South of.North Line Qf Old
School District 36-) , and' Cres:
view precii:icts in D~strict 6.

home Precinct in District 32.

Short and to the Point

THE TORCH, Ap:r:il I 3 Page S

b"a,dgetÂ·8l~ction
, , '.

JUNCTION CITY
Administration Building, 320
W. Sixth St. - Junction City
Precinct 1, 2, East Prairie,
West Prairie, Lancaster Precincts, and those parts of Blachly, Richardson, Alvadore, Santa
Clara 12, Central Irving, and
East frvfn.g precincts in-District
69.
LOWELL
Lowell High School â€¢ - Fall
Creek Precinct, and those parts
of Lowell , Jasper, Lost Valley,
and Westfir Precincts in Â· District 71.
OAKRIDGE
Oakridge Elementary School
- Oakridge Pr~cincts 1, 2, 1
Westfir Pre c i n ct, and those
parts of Lowell and Salmon
-

Creek precincts .in District 76.
MARCOLA
Marcola .Elementary School That part of Marcola Precinct
ln District 79.
â€¢
BLACHLY .
Blachly School Complex .
Blach'ly Precinct, and those
parts of Swisshome and W!lton
' precincts in District 90.
FLORENCE
Siuslaw Junior High School Â·Florence, Mercer, Glenada pre~
cincts, and those parts of Heceta , Maoleton, and Swisshome
'precincts in District 97J, and
that portion of District No. 5J,
Douglas County, in the LCC
District.
â€¢HARRISBURG-UNION H I G H
DISTRICT
Harrisburg High School Those portions of â€¢ School District 42J-Harrisburg 46, Harris,
and 63J-Wyatt, in Linn and
Lane Counties, in .the LCC District.
MONROE
Monroe Elementary School Those â€¢portions of School District 25J, Monro~, in Lane,
Linn, and Benton Counties, in Â·
the LCC District.
..

-THE U.S. MARINE CORPS CAN
Ask
NOW GUARANTEE THE OCCUPATIONAL
AREA OF YOUR
aMarine CHOICE
UPON ENLISTMENT.

V1SIT OR CALL YOUR RECRUITER

342~5141 Ext. 206

llll WILLAMETTE

Spend a
KLCC Weekend
BLACK 'MAGIC SOUL
Every Friday
12 Midnight
Host: Donny Adair
Soul music, announcemen ts
of and about the Black com munity

SATURDA Y GOLD
Every Saturday,
4:00 p.m.
Host: Dave Chance
Rebound Rock from 1956-1970

CONTACT
Sunday, March 7
â€¢ 4:00 p.m.
Hosts:
Casey Â·and Maree Fast

KLCC-FM
90.3

Page 10

THE TORCH, April 13

Life's Observations

LCC hopes for passage

of deficiency appropriations bill
A deficiency appropriations
bill pending in the Oregon Legislature is being anxiously awaited
by college officials as a possible
means of balancing this year's
LCC budget.
LCC Business Manager Bill
Watkins noted that passage of the
bill will be necessary to avert a
budget deficit, despite college
spending cutbacks undertaken
last month.
Overly optimistic expectations
of federal revenue and an increase in fixed charges attendent
to the payroll have created a
potential deficit for Lane of over
$200,000.
The proposed bill would give

LCC $68,000 to reimburse costs
due to overenrollment. Lane
exceeded its predicted enrollment of 4,865 FTE (full-time
equivalent) by over 750 FTE.
FTE is measured as one unitper
10 hours of instruction provided
by the institution.
LCC's expenditures have already been frozen in the areas
of capital and travel. No further
cutbacks are planned at this time.
The LCC Board of Education
decided March 16 to make these
cutbacks rather than limit student enrollment this term. Watkins noted that these cutbacks
will not affect students or student services.

by MarkÂ·

"I hear you've had experience
with . sonic-booms," said Alphonso.
"A little," I said modestly.
"How. did you get it?" asked
Alphonso.
"Easy:,'' I said. "We lived
under the flight path of supersonic planes, and there was hardly a day passed we weren't shaken."
"It was bad, huh," said Alâ€¢â€¢
phonso.
"Bad,'' I said. "Let me tell
you. One quiet afternoon I was
lying on the couch taking my
siesta when a flight went over.
Sound waves crashed against the
house and rattled the window
weights."

ON THE LINE

Â«1,td,
Rod Laub is quiet, confident,
and very important to the Titan
baseball team.
In fact it's his confidence in
himself that is probably his big-Â·
gest asset to a baseball team, and
Rod candidly admits that "I can
come through. under pressure."
Rod should know. He's had
sever a I pressure-packed moments while wearing a baseball
uniform.
A take-charge type of player
in his own way, Rod has been
Â·a leader on just about every
team he has played for.
Unlike Johnny Bench, who isn't
afraid to tell anyone that he is
the leader of Cincinnati's big red
machine, Rod is the quiet type-a silent leader on the Titan baseball team.
He doesn't have Bench's boyish
looks or his boastful confidence.
but after that they have several
things in common.
Like Bench, Rod's main position is catching, and he doesn't
hesitate to say that it's his favorite position.
Being able to play the outfield and third base almost as
well as he can catch strengthens
his value to the Titans, as coach
Fred Sackett can periodically
allow him to rest his catching
legs but keep his powerful bat
in the lineup.
After a very impressive high
school career at North Eugene,
Rod hit .365 last year at Lane
in hisÂ· first collegiate season.
Along with his high average he led
the young Titans in home runs,
slugging four in twenty games.
Two of his home runs won
games for the Titans, leading the
team to the Southern Division
championship of the Oregon Community Co 11 e g e Athletic Association (OCCAA) and a spot in the
state tournament.
Tournaments are nothing new
to Rod, and he was about the only
Titan who didn't get the tournament jitters.
While most of the Titans could
do little right in the three tourney
games they played (winning one
out of three, for third place),
Rod split his catching duties playing left and right field also and
hit well enough to be named to
the All-Tournament team.
All last s ea son the Titans
ripped apart every I ea g u e opponent they met. And when the
tourney started the bats went silent, e v e r y b o d y was making
errors, and there were too many
mental mistakes.
Signs of Rod's baseball prominence really started to form as
a sophomore at North Eugene
when he became the only rookie
to make the varsity squad--a
team that finished second in the
state tournament. He got a lot
of experience that year and
learned a lot.
When he came back for his
junior year, Rod was all set as the
number one catcher, and it was
then that his leadership ability

z:,~ ';il4IUUluJ

started setting in.
With a lot of new, but good,
players in the lineup, it was
Rod whom they looked to in
And more
clutch situations.
often than not, he came through.
The more Rod came through
for his teammates in those clutch
situations, the more confidence
he got in himself.
After finishing second in the
state as a sophomore, Rod and
his "new" teammates lost a
p 1a yo ff game against Marshfield for a tournament spot their
junior year.
The school season ended on a
;:; u cc es sf u 1, but disappointing,
note, but the Highlanders had
summer ball to look forward to.
Little did they know that they
would end up in the high school
World Series in August.
North Eugene swept through the
league that summer, and headed
north to Portland for the state
For most of the
tournament.
players, it was their first tournament appearance. For Rod,
it was his second.
The Highlanders lost their first
game, and with their backs to the
wall they came roaring back to
win four in a row--and the state
championship.
The following week North won
the western regional tournament
and got an August ticket to the
high s Ch O O 1 World Series in

At bat he led his team in
hitting, collecting two doubles
and three sing 1es in twelve
trips--a .416 average!
When talking about excitement,
Rod quickly said that "the world
series trip to New Mexico is my
biggest baseball thrill. The 14inning loss to Cincinnati has also
been my biggest disappointment.
We really wanted to win."
Rod finished out his high school
career by leading his team to
another state championship and a
runnerup position in the regional
tournament at Seattle, Wash.
So far, Rod Laub has never had
a bad baseball year. With the
confidence he has in himself, he
probably never will.
Last summer he led his semipro team with a .385 average, his
best ever, and second place in
the state tournament, throwing
out several runners and hitting
two home runs in the event.
Although he hasn't talked to
any pro scouts yet, this may be
Only in his second
the year.
season of college baseball, he's
hitting .400 with a home run,
triple, and two singles in ten
at-bats.

Farmington, New Mexico.
Rod got several clutch hits in
the state and regional !ournaments, and the World Series was
a supreme test for him to find
out just how good a pressure
player he really is.
The surprising Highlanders,
led by their catcher, won their
first two games to put the m in
the semi-finals.
Their sudden success came to
a halt in a 14-inningheartbreaker
with Cincinnati, the eventual national champions.
With Cincythrowingtheirnumber one pi tc he r--the tournament's most outstanding one-it was a surpr_isetheHigh_lan_ders
forced them mto extra mnmgs.
North had a chance to win the
game when Rod smashedadouble
in the twelfth inning, but he was
left stranded as Cincinnati got out
of the game and went on to win.
Playing against the nation's
best teams, Rod felt what pressure is really like.
"The pressure was on all the
time," he said. "There were
major league scouts from every
team sitting right behind home
plate taking notes and timing us
when we ran. Every time a
player made a move he was being
watched by the scouts."
The scouts didn't bother Rod
too much as he led his teammates
to fourth place in the national
tournament.
While he didn't steal any bases,
Rod showed his throwing arm as
he threw out two runners trying
to swipe second, and cut off a
co~ple of runs at the plate.

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"Like an earthquake, eh," said
Alphonso.
"Yes," I said. "When it was
over I found myself on the floor
crawling on hands and knees. The
Sprout said, 'What are you doing
down there?" I said, 'I'm looking
for my skin. I just jumped out
of it.' "
"That's really bad," said Alphonso
"Yes," I said. "They flew
over at night, too, and when the
airquake hit, we'd fly out of a
sound sleep and stand shivering
in our goose bumps."
"That's terrible," said Alphonso.
"Well," I said," it is and it
ain't."
"What do you Â·mean it is and
it ain't? There ought to be a
law against it," said Alphonso.
''Oh, I don't know," I said.
'' There are compensating fac tors."
"What's compensating about
shivering in your goose bumps in

. LCC Vietnam ,panel

LA sT DAY
-

Â·

f r,â€¢d ay, A pr,â€¢1 16
.
IS the last day to return
â€¢
b
ooks purchased th,s term
fOr fu II re fun d.
I

2 pieces of ID required

"Your Prescription - Our Main ConcernH
30th and Hilyard
343-7715

. ALL

set for April 15

The LCC Vietnam Information
Committee v, ill present a panel
disc;ussion Thursday, April 15,
at 12:00 noon in the LCC Board
Room (Adm. 202).
The panel, composed of veterans who have served in Vietnam, will discuss U.S. involvement in Asia from all angles,
both pro and con.
Topics almost sure to be aired
include the cost of the war in
terms of human suffering and
dollars, how the common people
of ' Vietnam feel about the war,
the Calley case, information
about the draft, and treatment
of minorities in Vietnam.
The meeting is open to any Â·
interested person, and spectators
are invited to join the discussion.
Members of the Vietnam Information Committee inc 1u de
Steve Turner, Ed Reimer, Tony
Rogers, Ed Cope, Greg Browning,
Bob Kirk, and Jim Flanagan.
Omar Barbarossa is co-ordinaIn four games he has led his tor, and Bob Canaga and Jim
team to three wins--a good start Higgins co-chairmen, for the
toward another Southern Division group.
Canaga will m ode r at e the
championship . . .. nothing new
panel discussion.
to Rod Laub.
---------------------

.Â·

the wee hours of the morning."
said Alphonso.
"That's what you get for being
a bachelor," I said. "You miss
the tender moments of connubial
bliss."
"I don't understand," said Alphonso.
''When we crawled back in
bed, we had to warm our goose
bumps. One night the Sprout said
'It's a good thing there wasn't
s on i c - boo m s when we were
young.'
" 'Why?' " I asked.
" 'You couldn't have supported
such a large family,' " she
said.

LCC Bookstore

"We're Right on Campus"

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SUM-MER
*

BACKPACKING
MOUNTAINEERING

KELTY
GERRY
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SIERRA DESIGNS
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EDELRID
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INTERALP
DIVETTA

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REASONABLE RA TES
Plus 10% off on parts

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Bill's Foreign Car Servicefg
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344-2966

JOE BROWN

780 E. 38th St. Eugene

RICHMOOR

5p.or1

!inus
Campus

611 E. 13th

THE TORCH, April 13

LCC remainsÂ· uÂ·iidlfealld with weekend track win

by Bill Hirning

LCC track men blasted six
teams with a convi ncing win
Saturday, April 10.
The Titans captured five first
places, ten seconds, eight thirds,
five fourths, two fifth places
and four sixth spots to account for
their remarkable 209 points.
The closest team to the Lane
squad was the University of Oregon j.v.' s with a distant 122
points.
Following Oregon were Ump-

qua Community College with 79
points, Central Oregon Community College with 49, the Oregon Track Club with 34, Clatsop
Community College with 8, and
Chemeketa Community College
with 4 points.
Because of the size of the
meet, the 10, 8, 6, 4, 2, 1 scoring
system was used. That system
allows 10 points for first place,
8 for second, 6 for third, 4 for
fourth, 2 for fifth and 1 point
for sixth place.
This scoring
method allows nearly everyone
running in an event to score some

points for his team. The system
differs from that usually used,
which allows only the first four
to cross the line to earn points.
Lane's John Mays captured the
100-yard dash with a 9. 7 sprint.
He also anchored the 440 relay
team, which won with a time of
44.3. Mays' third accomplishment for the day was a second
place in the 220 with a clocking
of 22.1.
After the 100-yard dash, Mays
was heard to say he was disappointed with his time . He had
reason to complain. He had two
clocks on his first place--one
read 10 seconds flat and the
other, which was unofficial , read
9.6. Since the official clock was
obviously wrong, the judges compromised and gave him a tenth of
a second better time Â· than the
second place man, Steve McArthur from the Oregon J. V.'s.
Mays finished close to three
yards ahead of McArthur, and
would have had better time had
an accurate clock been used.
Kenn Nickell of the Titans

placed second in the 440 dash,
but in doing so broke the school
record of 50.8 with a time of
50.4.
other LCC first places went to
Tom Martin in the 120-yd. high
hurdles, timed at 15.5; George
Slay in the javelin, with a toss
of 204'7"; and Darris Smith in
the long jump, with a leap of
21'6".
Second places were recorded
by Tim Bishop in the 120- yd.
high hurdles; Tom Cooley, high
jump; Tim Bishop, 440 intermediate hurdles; Mike Turner,
j ave Ii n; Gaylon L it t I e john,
Pluckett, Dan Van Camp and
Nickell, mile relay; Rick Haxmier, discus; Tim Bishop, long
jump; and Tim Bishop, triple
jump.
Third places for Lane came
with efforts from Dennis Hilliard,
mile run; George Slay, shot put;
Kent Larson, 100-yd dash; Lynn
Henkle, high jump; Dennis
Hilliard, 2Â°-mile run; Ray Shaptaw, pole vault; and George Slay,
discus.

Page 11

Fourth places went to Darris
Smith, 100-yd dash; Larry Isley,
880; Jerry Rice, 220 dash; Ray
Lipsit, pole vault; and Jerry Rice,
long jump.
Darris Smith took fifth in the
t rip I e jump and Buddy Wright
captured fifth in the 120 high
hurdles.
Pulling down sixth places were
Gaylon Littlejohn, mile run; Rick
Haxmier, shot put; Steve Benorthia, 880; and Bruce Davison,
mile run.
Coach Al Tarpenning' s track
squad moves north this weekend
to defend its Mt. Hood Relays
Championship. Lane will compete against ten other teams at
the meet.
Host team Mt. Hood is given
the best chance to upset the
highly favored Titans.
The events for the meet will
include a 2-mile relay, 4-mile
relay, I-mile relay, 440 and 880
relays. Only one individual
running event --high hurdles--is
s ch e du 1e d; howe ver , all field
events will be run.

LCC Baseball Schedule
April
April
April
April
4pril
April
Apr il
May
May
May
May

13
17
19
22
24
27
29
3
4
8
11

Southwestern Oregon CC (2)
Central Oregon CC (2)
University of Oregon JV
Oregon College of Education
Linn- Benton CC (2)
Southwestern Oregon CC (2)
Oregon Coll. of Education JV,
Univers ity of Or egon JV
Cent r al Oregon CC (2)
Linn-Benton CC (2)
University of Oregon JV

* Indicates

1:00
1:00
3:00
3:00
1:00
1:00
3:00
3:00
1:00
1:00
3:00

Eugene
Eugene
Howe Field*
Monmouth
Eugene
Coos Bay
Eugene
Howe Fiel d
Bend
Albany
Howe Field*

LCC home games

SPORTS BRIEFS

Gun Club
seeks members

The Emerald Park Gun Cl ub
(par t of the River Road Park
and Rec r eation District of Eugene) i s seeking members and
entri es i n its pistol and rifle
competitions.
Pistol competition is divided
into three cl assifications, Mast e rs, Sharpshooter - Marksman
and Uncl assified. The Unclassi fied competitor is a person who
has never received a National
Rifle Association classific ation,
usually because he has never
previously shot in a match.
The next match will be on
Saturday and Sunday, April 17
and 18 at 1:00 p.m. at McGowan
Rifle and Pistol Range.
This
match will be for .30 calibre rifles using iron sights.
Persons interested in match
shooting should call River Road
Park and Recreation District,
688-4052.

Baseball games
rained out

Coach Fred Sackett's baseball
team was blanked during the

week, but not by any opposing
teams.
The Oregon rain kept
the Titans at bay for two scheduled games with the Oregon
State jv' s.
But, the Titans can make that
up if they get this wee k's scheduled contest completed. L CC
has two conference double-headers scheduled. Today at 1:00
p.m. La ne hosts Southwestern
Oregon Community College of
Coos Bay, and on Saturday, the
Titans have a date with Central
Oregon Community College of
Bend.

LCC sports
on cable TV
Televised playback of LCC
baseball games over Teleprompter Cable channel 12 is scheduled
this week as follows:
LCC vs. SOUTHWESTERN
OREGON, Wednesday, April 14,
9:00 p.m. (first game of a doubleheader)
LCC vs. SO U THWESTERN
OREGON, Friday, April 16, 9:00
p.m. (second game of a doubleheader)
LCC vs. CENTRAL OREGON,
Saturday, April 17, 6:00 p.m.

National Baseball Standings
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tory, placing first in the 100-yard dash, second
i n the 220, and as anchorman for the winning
440 relay team.
(Photo by Bill Hirning)

Wom e n 's team second in close meet
The L CC women's track team
scored 46 points fo r a close
second place to Oregon State
University, which captured the
m-?et with 48 points Thursday,
April 4.
The Lane-hosted meet found
Portland State a distant third
with 33 points; the University of
0 re go n fourth with 30; and

Sports

Schedule

American Leag11e
l~;i !l :11cÂ·Â·Â· "
;:Â· Jevâ€¢Â· l;.Â·,.â€¢d

JOHN MAYS PRACTICES st arts and contemplates
last Saturday's track meet. Mays contributed
twenty-eight points to the April 10 Titan vie -

BASEBALL
APRIL 13 - SWOCC at Civic Stadium, 1:00 p.m.
APRIL 17 - COCC at Hamlin
Field, 1:00 p.m.
(Both are do u b 1e headers)
TENNIS
APRIL 15 - OCE at OCE,
3:00 p.m .
APRIL 16 - Treasure Valley
CC at Lane, 3:00 p.m.
APRIL 18 - Eugene Tennis Club
at Eugene, 9:30 a.m.
TRACK
APRIL 17 - Mt. Hood Relays
at Mt. Hood, 1:00 p.m.
WOMENS' TRACK
APRIL 13 - OSU and OCE at
Lane, 3:00 p.m.

Southern Oregon College fifth
with 22.
L ane's powerful showing i n
fiel d events accounted for their
success.
Although Lane did not do as
well in the running events, the
total effort by the LCC team was
superb.
Women placing for L CC were:
SHOT PUT: BethSmith grabbed first place with a toss of
42'. Lorraine Hein took third with
38' 6 1/2".
HIGH JUMP: Karen Wicklund
cleared the bar at 4'9" forafirst
place, and Marsha Rea captured
second with a jump of 4'8".
DISCUS: Beth Smith took first
in this event with an outstanding
throw of 122'10", and Lorraine
Hein got another third with a
94'6" effort.
LONG JUMP: Karen Wicklund
jumped 15'2" for fifth place.
100-METER HURDLES: Peggy
Bartholomew clocked in at 17. 9
seconds for third place.
100-METER DASH: Mars h '1
Rea took second with a 12.1
showing.
220-YARD DASH: Marsha Rea
took a first with a time of 28.8.
880-YARD RUN: Louise Stucky
was fifth with a time of 2:48. 7.
440-YARD RELAY: The team

of B a rtholomew, Wicklund,
Stucky and Rea managed a second
place with a time of 56.0 seconds.
880-MEDLEY RELAY: Bartholomew, Havercroft, Stucky and
Wicklund teamed up to give Lane
a n o th e r third place with a
clocking of 2:18.3.
Lane's women deserve a lot of
credit for their fine efforts â€¢in
this meet. They were competing
against four-year institutions and
still managed to bring in a second
place for the meet.
The next meet for the LCC
track women will be an afternoon
meet on April 22 when they travel
to Oregon College of Education in
Monmouth.

Softball program

seelcs entries
The 1971 Intramural program
is kicking off another spring
event.
Softball is getting under way,
and signup sheets are posted in
the Intramural Office and in the
men's locker room.
For more information, contact
the Intramural Office. second
f I o o r of the Health Building,
ext. 277.

Page 12

THE TORCH, April 13
â€¢ t I

Stages of divorce disc.ussed at-; FLO$ rneetinQ
by Christy Dockter

sible, such help should be from a involved, but problems can arise
psychiatrist, psychologist or a if the adults are too set in their
ways. They also may feel insemental helath clinic.
The t w o main prob le ms in - cure and marry someone like
volved in the divorce procedure, their first mate and then they
Toobert explained, are the legali- are right back where they startties and the children. No mat- ed.
The reaction of children to the
ter how simply a divorce is decided upon, he said, you should new spouse may change from the
have a lawyer so you will know time of courtship to the time of
what can legally be done.
marriage, and this may cause
When questioned on the best problems if they rebel. If they
way to explain a divorce to child- were close to you they may reren, Too be rt replied: "Dead sent their new father or mother
honesty, don't promise anything for ''taking you away." But no
you cannot deliver."
matter what happens, Toobert
After the divorce is final, the said, you should always remain
divorced person is not the only loyal to your-new spouse.
The next meeting, ''Surviving
one who has problems. His
friends are still married and they the Storm," is set for Thursdo not know how to react to him day, April 15 at 7:30 p.m. in
as a single person. To begin apprenticeship 223. It will feawith he is only a "fifth wheel 11 in ture a panel of ''formerly marsocial situations, but this may rieds," with Ken Naffziger of
turn to jealously as the hus- Family Counseling Services as
bands or wives begin to see the moderator. Panel members will
divorced person as a threat to offer ''survival techniques from
survivors.''
their own marriage.
A second marriage is usually
All Family Life meetings are
only a problem if children are open to the public.

"Marriage is the battleground
of infantile impulses," Professor
Saul Toobert told the approximately 120 people attending the
first meeting of the Family Life
Discussion Series on "The Crisis
of Divorce."
Toobert, professor of . counseling psychology at the University of Oregon, was guest lecturer
at last week's meeting titled '' Facing the Crisis-what should I
do?"
In his lecture Toobert discussed the four stages of divorce:
1) the problems leading up to the
divorce, 2) the divorce proceedings, 3) the period following divorce, 4) another marriage.
When problems arise, Toobert
said, the best thing to do is look
at yourself and see how you fit
into the problem before you place
the blame on someone else. Any
outside help you receive should be
from someone with whom you are
not personally involved. If pas-

CLAS.SI Fl ED
WILL DO TYPING: Neat and
accurate; Phone 686-0050 anytime.
HELP WANTED: Girl to clean
house one morning a week for
3 to 3 1/2 hrs. Pay $1.75 to
$2.00 per hr. Contact Sharon
Cochran, P.E. Dept. LCC.

FOR SALE: 1955 GMC Pickup,
4-speed with canopy. See at 1380
Acorn Park, Eugene, or call
344-4632 anytime.
Z/28
1969 Camaro
F A N T A S T I C CONDITION
N e w polyglass t i r e s.
24,300 m i l e s..
O n 1 y
Call Dave 343-9571.

LOST

ONE

AUCTION CENTER: Auction time
l':30 Sundays. We sell anything,
anytime any place. Estates Comm e r c i a I Bankruptcies L i q u i dators. At 4100 Main St. Springfield. Phone: 747-5051

OPEN 1-4 p.m.
FOR SALE:
Sn TURDA Y. This lovely 3 bedroom home built by Rustic Construction Co. can be yours with
little down. Carpeted, beautiful
cabinets. 805 Evergreen, Creswell. FHA, Possible 235 if you
qualify. CALL: K. Palowski, 8954214, evenings. JAMES HEMINGWAY, INC. REALTOR.

FOR SALE: 1967 Chevelle station
wagon, 1 owner, deluxe 300 automatic, radio & heater, 38000
miles. Price $1195,00. Phone 6880704 anytime.
STUDENT has spare bedroom to
rent; kitchen priviledges. Total
$60/mo. Call 746-0940.

LEGALIZED gambling in Oregon. Assistance for persons
over age 60. For information
write: Bud Nixon, Oregon Association for Legalized Gambling,
P.O. Box 2305, Eugene, Oregon.

FOR SALE: 1959 Ford Galaxie.
$200 or best offer. Phone 3426814 between 8 a.m. & 6 p.m.

Always the latest
In

HELP WANTED: Can you work
9 a.m. to I p.m. -4 p.m. to 8 p.m.
5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Mon. - Thurs.
9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday.
Will pay $1. 75/hr. to start. Phone
686-8160 anytime.

KNIT FABRICS
.41k About Our
Sewin, c1o...,

FOR SALE: KLH Component
Stereo, Model Twenty-Four;
Garrard turntable, FM radio and
speakers; Excellent Condition.
Call 343-9571.
FOR SALE: One four-year old
Shetland pony. Gentle, good for
kids. Comes Â· with bridle. Call
942-8600 -- ask for JoÂ·e, after
6 p.m.

LEATHER AND

TO INQUIRE ABOUT JOBS, contact the LCC Placement Office,
747-4501, ext. 227.
PART TIME/MA L E S : You n g
men for selling. Guaranteed $1.75
per hour. Hours are flexible.
PART TIME/FEMALE: Young
lady for housekeeping two days
weekly. Could be students wife.
Hours: 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Pay:
$10 daily.

PART TIME/FEMALE: Young
lady for babysitting. Three children. Hours: 8:30 a.m. to l:30p,m.
Attractive salary.

PART TIME/MALE: Young man
for car wash. Hours: Around
student hours.

PART TIME/MALE OR FEMALE: Mature man or woman
for cooking in summer camp
for one month. Pay attractive.
Room and board furnished. Must
have had experience in cooking
for fifty to seventy five people.
Wilderness camp.

FULL TIME/SUMMER FEMALE: Babysitter needed for the
s um me r . Must have own transportation. Two children ages six
and eight. Hours. 8 a.m. to 5p,m.

PART TIME/MALES: Young
men for sales work. Should have
some sales experience. Hours:
Around student hours. Pay: Commission.

DAIRY-ANN

1810 Chambers
343-2112

Breakfast searved anytime; Complete dinners; Homemade
Pies and Soups; Wide variety of Sandwiches and Burgers.
ORDERS TO GO
PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED

Maiestic House of Imports

BEAUTIFUL

PIRANHA. Taken for Lucky's

to LCC students

Little Loves Tropical Fish and
Supplies, 1940 Friendly, 345-1042
If you see him, tell him we miss
him.

Data Processing, Computer Programming, and Key Punch taught
by professionals: Virtually unFOR SALE: 1959 Rambler. $50. limited time on in-school hardGood running car, but needs front ware: Veterans approved. Stuend alinement. Phone 935-1210, dent loans. Eligible Institution
underthe Federally Insured StuFOR SiLLE: Vacation van, 20 ft. dent Loan Program.
Phone:
2 ton 1954 Chev. motor com- ECPI 1445 Willamette, Eugene;
pletely rebuilt. Ready f o r
343-9031.
X-country trip. Furnished inside. Price $1100 firm or trade
for VW. Phone 343-4932 after
5 p.m.

FOR RENT: Lovely new 2 bedroom apartments. Carpeted and
applianced behind the Coburg Inn.
. $125 per month. Just 10 short
minutes from LCC. Call 343-5033
anytime.

J'O;B~~e~LAG:EME NT

with student body cards

leather fringed coats $35.00
leather pants $29.95
Come in and Browse
597 Ivy, Junction City

KLCC-FM
PLAYLIST
l. DREAM BABY. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Glen Campbell
2. Love Story (Where Do I Begin) . . . . . . .Andy Williams
3. I Am, I Said. . . . . . . '.â€¢. , â€¢.â€¢.....â€¢Neil Diamond
4. Another Day. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Paul McCartney
5. Loves Lines, Angles and Phymes ...... Fifth Dimension
6. Time and Love. . . â€¢ . . . â€¢ . . â€¢ .... ,Barbra Streisand
7. I Think of You ..â€¢...â€¢.â€¢...â€¢..â€¢.... Perry Como
8. For All We Know . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .The Carpenters
9. Someone Who Cares .â€¢.... Kenny Rodgers & 1st Edition
IO. Wild World. . . . . . â€¢.. , ....â€¢â€¢....Cat Stevens
11. The Nickel Song. . . . . . .â€¢...â€¢.. The New Seekers
12. Going Home Again. . . . . . . . ....Scott McKenzie
13. If. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,Bread
14. Help Me Make It Through the Night. .. ,Sammi Smith
15. No Love At All. . . . . â€¢ . . . . . â€¢ . . . â€¢ .B. J. Thomas
16. Who Gets the Guy. . . . . . . . . . . â€¢ . . Dionne Warwick
17. Pushbike Song. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Mixtures
18. Put Your Hand In the Hand . . . . . . . . . . . . .Ocean
19, Mornings of Our Lives. . . . â€¢ , .â€¢.â€¢...â€¢.Arkade
20. When There's No You . â€¢ . â€¢ . . â€¢Englebert Humperdinck

LEATHERCRAFT SUPPLIES

ROOMMATE WANTED: Female
wanted to share large 2-bedroom
house with same. Close to
campus. $67.50/mo. Call Judy,
342-3902.
RENT
YOUR FURNITURE
Complete q u a 1it y furnishings.
Many styles and price groups,
individual item selection -- 3

Open 7 days a week

rooms as low as $22 monthly.

Purchase option, prompt delivery. Large, convenient show-

room, warehouseâ€¢
CUSTOM FURNITURE RENTJ\L
ll5 . Lawr,~e , â€¢ , , iJ43-7717

.....J.!.21" _!...... _

. -

,;,,- ~ - - Â·- -

229 W. 7th Avenue
J;:ugene, Oregon 97401
Phone: 342-3426
"Â·F

,_ . ._: r