-Lane

Oregon's largest

Communi ty

College

See OSU

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feature

weekly newspaper

page 8

Vol. 7 No. 15

February 15, 1972

4000 East 30th Avenue, Eugene, Oregon 97405

LCC Board cracks down on gambling

The LCC Board of Education voted unanimously last
Wednesday night, Feb. 9, to prohibit gambling at Lane.
The adoption of Board Policy 5142 not only prohibits
gambling on campus but in all off-campus facilities such
as Outreach Centers and adult education classes.

and could lead to suspension if repeated."
Mark Rocchio, head of campus security, pointed out
that last Friday, Feb. 11, he talked to students playing
cards in the cafeteria and explained the new Board
policy to them.
"From now on we're going to take the names of the .
students that are gambling and either make an appointment for them or escort them to Dean Carter's office,"
he explained.
Rocchio went on to state that non-students caught
gambling will be arrested and turned over to the Lane
County Sheriff's Department.
Following the meeting Parrish stated that enforcement
of the policy would be difficult. "The adoption of policies
that are unenforceable lessens an institution's credibility," he emphasized.
In other business the Board refused to approve the
LCC Planning Model, stating that they felt that there
should be a less complex and costly way to examine the
goals and direction of the college.
The model, which was developed by Lewis Case,
Paul Colvin, Bert Dotson, Marston Morgan, and LeRoy
Owens, was attacked b}:' Board member Robert Ackerman

Board Chairman Catherine Lauris defended the policy
by claiming that gambling "has no redeeming social
value-gambling is not a. right, it's a privilege. It has no
place in an educational institution. Some of these people
have been gambling away their grocery money."
LCC President Eldon Schafer pointed out that cafeteria
employees have reported that students playing cards have
tied up as many as four tables during peak lunch hours,
and that this situation has forced students to look elsewhere for a place to eat their lunch.
Mark Parrish, student member of the LCC Institutional Bill of Rights Review Board, opposed the policy,
claiming that the policy violated three sections of the
Institutional Bill of Rights.
As a result of the Board's action, Jack Carter, dean
of students, has issued the following statement: "Violation of this policy will result in probationary status

Getting higher

KLCC, Lane's own FM
radio facility, is in the process of converting to stereo
sound, according to the station General Manager Tom
Lichty. In order to effect
the change, the Mass Communications
Department
has hired Al Bernard, a
fulltime engineer.
Presently, KLCC's monaural radio signal travels
by telephone line to the
Blanton Heights tower. Expense has ruled out the use
of stereo telephone lines to
affect the stereo change
over, so a micro-wave tower is providing a feasible
alternative.
The micro-wave transmission dish atop the Center Building was recently
raised two inches,andthe
dish on Blanton Heights
was lowered two inches,
but this adjustment failed
to achieve a straight line
transmission.
KLCC now plans to raise
the tower on the Center
Building 40 to 60 feet, and
place a reflector on the
KVAL-TV tower, to bounce
a signal off of it to the
micro-wave reception dish
on Blanton Heights.

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Senator proposes health progra m
A new health services program for LCC
students has been developed by Student Senator
John Loeber, that would expand the present'
medical care services.
At the present there is one doctor at LCC
for four hours a week, able to see a maximum
of only 40 students. The health facility has no
lab technician nor equipment, but is limited to
the diagnostic function of the single doctor.
Loeber pointed out that the obvious problem
in implementing his new program is the cost.
At present there is $7,160 allocated for doctor's
services, and the new health program would cost
an additional $16,140~ However, Loeber explained,
this cost could be met by a mere $1.08 increase
in student activity fees.
Presently, $30,000 is spentfor an Administrator, coordinator, and classified personnel, who
work exclusively with the health program.
Loeber said that the implementation of this
program depends entirely on student interest,
and he went on to say that he hopes for approval
of the program by the student body as soon as
poss i b I e so that personnel can be hired and
supplies attained in time to have the new health
program working by Fall Term.

of:

Loeber's new health program would consist

• Doctor
Salary
Supplies

4 hours/day, 5 days/week
$10,000
8.500
$18,500

eLab Tech
Salary
Supplies

2 hours/day, 3 days/week
$1,000 ($5.00/hour)
250
$1,250

• Psychiatrist
Salary
Supplies

2 hours/day, 3 days/week
$1,650 (25/hour)
250
$1,900

• Psychologist
Salary

2 hours/day, 5-days/week

eDentist
Salary

4 hours/ day~ I day/week
$2,800 (20/hour)

•Total cost
Existing

$23,300
7 160
$16:140

$1,650 ($5.00/hour)

and LCC Instructors Art Tegger, Mary Forestieri, and
Steve Johns.
Ackerman characterized the model as "baffling."
He suggested that the money for the project could be better spent to upgrade the programs and facilities in
the vocational-technical field. The estimated cost of
carrying out the 1 1/2 year project to develop the
Planning Model is $65,000.
Tegger challenged the Model, stressing that input should
be drawn from the total college community, not just
the administration. He suggested that small groups of
students, staff, and local residents should be formed to
work on the Model.
Mass Communications Instructor Mary Forestieri
added that many faculty members are skeptical of the
committee structure of the Model. She stated that a "Fear
of committees" exists at LCC because often committee
recommendations are not accepted by the College administration.
A move by Board member Robert Mention to resurrect the Planning Model by forming a committee of campus
and community members to study LCC's goals was defeated 3-2.

Senate soys no

Red Fox resigns

David Red Fox, Student Senate
LCC treasurer tendered his resignation to the Senate at Thursday's weekly meeting. Red Fox
stated that the reason for his
resignation centered around what
he called "a lack of communication between the executive cabinet and the director of student
activities." He refused to go into
detail but said that it was impossible to do his work efficiently
under present conditions.

Later in the meeting the Senate voted on the resignation and
unanimously voted not to accept
it. Ms. Betty Eckstrom, director of student activities, said in
response to the resignation that
"though there are s9me problems, there are at least three
specific times that I have asked
David not to resign."
During the course of discussion over the treasurer's resiignation, ASLCC President Omar
Barbarossa made a motion to
suspend the agenda and deal with
the problem of the resignation,
in closed executive session. The
motion was defeated and the Se-

nate went on with the agenda,
leaving uncertain whether the resignation would be effected.
Business on the agenda included the acceptance of Student Senate Secretary Pam Neiswanger's resignation. The Senate
voted to give her a raise of $50
a month to be retroactive for two
months previous to her resignation. She was also given a $45
bonus.
Several items dealing with
clubs and committees were acted on; including club status for
a committee on women's pri sons, formation of a committee
to deal with the hiring and firing
of faculty, and recognition of an
organization for handicapped students.
John Loeber, senator from the
electronics department, opened
discussion on a proposal for a
student health services program,
aimed at giving students at LCC
access to a doctor and other services right on campus. Preliminary approval was given to the plan
which is contingent on student approval and consent fro m the
Board of Education.

Barbaros sa complain s of
administ ration immobili ty
ASLCC President, Omar Barbarossa, called a special press
conference, Wednesday, Feb. 9 to
express his dissatisfaction with
certain factions of the college administration.
Speaking before
newsmen from KLCC-FM,
"Newscene" and the TORCH,
Barbarossa pointed out that this
dissatisfaction was not with Dr.
Schafer, but with "the people
that surround the president, at
the departmental and administrative level," and accused them of
being "people that are immobile,
and do not follow through, and
are many times afraid to take
measures that are innovative or
responsive to student needs."
He referred specifically to an
effort to publicize Vocational
Technology, scheduled for this
week. "At the Instructional Council," he stated, "I tried to get

a vote of consensus that would
support this aim. We were going
to have open house, visitors and
dignitaries coming out to LCC.
The Instructional Council would
not take a vote on it." He continued, "This to me indicates
that there is a snobbish, indifferent attitude about Vocational
Technology.''
In addition, Barbarossa voiced
disappointment with the practice
of assigning faculty advisors to
student functions. "We find that
advisors are being appointed to
student committees and student
groups without consulting or contacting the students involved," he
said.
He then commented on "the way
that the price of food is raised in
the Food Services area." He
raised the question of whether or
(continued page 5)

l

-The - fnnocent · hy·ste::mder

Reaction dies with war
On a number of occasions this school year, recrumng representatives from various branches of the armed forces have
visited this campus in order to interest LCC students in their
particular programs. The latest representatives from the military
to visit Lane were Navy recruiting officers seeking to attract
college students into the US Navy's officer program.
One of the officers explained that the purpose of the recruiting program on campuses was for exposure-talking to students
about the program. "We want to let the students know what we
have to offer."
A program that exposes students to a career opportunity that
they individually and on their own choose to investigate would not ·
usually arouse serious objections. However, given the nature of
military service, especially in regards to the draft and the Vietnam War, the 'objections come forward loudly.
There was a time not too long ago when a recruiter from Dow
Chemical or the military could trigger disturbances capable of
closing down large universities. At Lane, when the military appears, an information table, "The other Side," manned by members
of the ,Vietnam Veterans Against the War, also appears as part
of "the loyal opposition" system, common to the US, as well as
England.
This low keyed response at Lane is the rule at other campuses
also. With the winding down of the war, people have trouble appreciating the fact that bombs are still falling and people are still
dying. Nixon's peace efforts dominate the news; the actual war
gets less and less prime TV news time. Perhaps the answer is
for each of us to turn to each other and ask, "Hey, did you know
tl!_ere's still a war going on?"

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Democrats find candidate

Batting average hits .500
,
Twice this term the TORCH has editorially opposed issues
which have come before the Board of Education for consideration.
The gambling policy passed; however the proposed Planning Model
was rejected. A .500 batting average isn't that bad .. Hopefully, now
the Planning Model will be re-designed to provide for adequate
inp_ut from all segments of the college community. However, the
passage of the gambling policy now leaves the student body with the
consequences of enforcing a policy that outlaws an activity which,
by state law, is legal.
Mark Rocchio, head of Campus Security, admitted that it would
be difficult sometimes to determine that gambling was actually
going on· in a card game. He reasoned, however, that somewhere
along the line students who gamble will be caught.
The guidelines the college has developed to enforce the Board's
policy"rely very heavily on existing laws. Nonstudentscaught gambling will be turned over to civil authorities. The irony is that these
non-students are not arrested for gambling - because gambling
is not illegal; instead, they are arrested for trespassing.
Our legal system is g.eared to specific offenses being covered by
specific laws . . For the element of justice to survive in this system,
law.. ., must be written and limited to specific situations. The implications of enforcing this administrative ruling are frightening: the
college will be charging a person with a crime of which he is only
technically guilty.· The success of the ruling depends on capricious
and arbitary law enforcement.
I n addition to prosecuting non-students, properly enrolled
students at Lane must now suffer under this policy. While the reasons
offered by the Board for the passage of this policy are commendable,
the attitude comes off sounding very much like the theory of the
divine right of kings. The implications of the reasons intimate that
we must be protected from ourselves--whether we want to be or not.
Ms. Lauris, Board chairman, observed that some students were
gambling their grocery money. Isn't that our grocery money?
Dr. Schafer also pushed for the adoption of the policy by pointing
out that students playing cards often tie-up tables during the lunch
hour. Since the Board didn't go as far as to prohibit card playing
altogether, it is conceivable that tables will still be tied-up by card
players.
The Board's action is certainly a step towards clearing up a
situation that the Board has deemed undesirable. The next step,
perhaps, should l>e the adoption of a dress code (for our good, of
course). After all, as long as one isn't too concerned about democracy,
kings aren't too bad.

,..

by Arthur Hoppe

The first Democrats-forNixon Club was formed in Elmira,
Utah, in February of 1972 by
Guegley Twomb, a local grassroots grower.
Seeing that such bipartisan.sounding organizations had long
been part of every major American political campaign, the new
club caused little stir. It caused
little stir, that is, until Mr.
Twomb explained the club's purpose.
"As Democrats, our first goal
is to seek the Presidential nomination for Mr. Nixon," he said,
"on the Democratic ticket."
As an expert on grassroots,
Mr. Twomb said, he had yet to
detect a single groundswell for
any of the present Democratic
candidates. All, he noted, we-r e
running on the same platform:
peace in Vietnam, eliminating
poverty through welfare reform,
negotiating with the Russians and
Chinese, and curbing inflation
through Government controls.
"They a 11 talk about such
things, · but who's doing them?"
cried Mr. Twomb excitedly. "The
New Nixon!"
The Republicans, of course,
had no choice but renominate
the man they had put up four
years before -The Old Nixon.

***
Thus was the stage set for one
of the most exciting campaigns
in American history. The public
was given a clear-cut choice between a staunch conservative and
a free-swinging liberal.
The Old Nixon opened his campaign as he had the one four
years earlier by pledging to cut .
the Federal deficit, eliminate bureaucratic controls on the economy, avoid flashy, unproductive
diplomatic summitry, and "get
people off the welfare rolls and
onto the pay rolls." Moreover,
he said he had a secret plan to
end the war in Vietnam.
At the same time, The Old
Nixon attacked The New Nixon
for producing a $30 billion budget deficit in a single year;
regimenting the economy; proposing to double the number of
Americans on welfare; and
traveling thousands of miles to
Peking and Moscow to m a k e
secret deals behind closed doors
with the leaders of international
Communism."
For his part, The New Nixon
waged an extraordinarily highlevel campaign. Never once did

he attack his opponent personally
nor, for that matter, even mention
him by name.
He stood on his record, noting
that he had wound down American
participation in Vietnam, curbed
inflation, reformed welfare and,
hopefully, launched a generation
of peace.
With peace and prosperity going for him, The New Nixon
looked like a shoo-in.

***

On election eve, The Old Nixon

struck. In a last-minute telecast,
he pointed out that the voters
had acquired The New Nixon by
electing The Old Nixon in '68.
Thus, he said, if they wanted another four years of The New
Nixon, they would have to vote
for The Old Nixon.
In desperation, The New Nixon
called this "a cheap political
trick" and charged that the record proved The Old Nixon
~•never kept his campaign promises."
A somewhat stunned Nation
went to the polls. History does
not record which candidate received the most votes. Nobody,
apparently, bothered to count.
(Copyright Chronicle Publishing Co. 1972)

Letters to the Editor
/

Dear Editor:
Last Saturday night, I went to
the basketball game, here at LCC,
to watch the Titans completely
exterminate Chemeketa, 85-63. I
h ave mixed feelings about the
game. I'm happy that the Titans
won, and that the game was played as a team effort and not in
the shadow of the Portland hometown flash, Greg Taylor, but I
was disappointed with the attendence at the game.
In a recent letter to the editor,
a friend of mine, Michael Koffler,
expressed himself beautifully by
saying that he was disappointed
with the basketball attendance records. The games are free and
the entertainment is exciting and
the team is "winning."
Saturday night wasn't a total
loss to those attending the game,
though, because of the impromptu
yell squad sitting behind me, giving the team support. The squad
consisted of about eight girls, but
they caused enough commotion to
get the Chemeketa yell squad
upset enough, to set up a yell,
that shows how much spirit Lane
has towards its basketball team.

One more thing that I feel I
should comment about is, that the
Athletic Department and the student body must not be on too good
of speaking terms, becuase the
Athletic Department is dropping
three intercollegiate sports from
its program, for next year. No
cries from the students have been
heard yet, about the action taken.
I've been told by a few people
that the Athletic Department is to
b I am e for the bad relations.
People say , that the Athletic Department is trying to be a landlord over they gymnasium but are
supposedly too ignorant to figure
out a way to make money. Rumors also have it, that the $20,000
allotted to the Athletic Department has never made it past the
cashier of the Student Senate.
Rumors or not, both sides have
denied the accusations. I think

someone should invest~gate the
goings-on between the Athletic
Department and the student body.
Up to now, I have felt that
athletics at Lane have been fast
and exciting. I like watching our
teams win and hate watching them
lose. I also don't like being the ·
only rooter at a basketball game.
Ttie games are free, but only
three percent of the student body
shows up to watch. There's no
pep band, no rally girls and no
person-to-person concessions
Everyone's to blame, but no one
has taken the time to do something about it. Before we lose the
rest of the -athletic program because of lack of spirit, let's get
on the ball students, teachers,
and parents and solve this
problem.
Sincerely,
M.H. Stalick,

Lane Community College

GlleETl~S.
I AMA~
EXTRATERRESTRIAL
TEACHING
MACMINE.
WITl-4 MY HELP
YOUR SPECIES
WILL EVOLVE
AND WILL
1wt..e: nus
Pl.ANET.
NOW
PICK UP
THAT BONE.

Rtfl
Paul Waldschmidt

Editor

Doug Cudahey

Associate Editor

Bill Dwyer

News Editor
Feature ,Editor

Mike Kelly

Sports Editor.

John Thompson

Production Manager

What really
got to me was ·
his patronizing
approach ... he was
sounding like an
Adult Se.same Street.

Photo Editor

Barry Hood

Adv·ertising Manager

Sue Rebuck
Marty Stalick

Copy Editor

USAGE.

Jim Gregory

Business Manag_er

Doris Norman

Reporter

Dan Devaney

Member of Oregon Community College Newspaper Association and Oregon Newspaper·
Publishers Association.
The TORCH is published on Tuesdays throughout the regular academic year. Opinions
expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the college, student government
or student-body. Nor are signed articles necessarily the view of the TORCH.
All correspondence should be typed or printed, double-spaced and signed by the writer.
Mail or bring all correspondence to: The Torch, Center 206, Lane Community College,
4000 East 30th Ayenue, Eugene, Oregon 97405; Telephone 747-4501 . Ext. _234.

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Dear Doctor:
I'm all for snowmobile fun,
but my wife's scared for me to
go. What's wrong?
Snow Fan
Dear Snow Fan:
Maybe your wife is scared
because she fears you may have
an accident. However accidents
can occur at home or crossing
the street. Following some common sense rules from the State
Accident Insurance Fund may
allay your wife's anxiety and
make a day's snowmobiling one
to remember!
1) Be sure your machine is
in top shape.
.
2) Stay away from the highway. When snowmobiles and cars
tangle, cars always win.
3) Be sure to check the gas
supply frequently and have enough. Miles from no where and
no gas means trouble. Unleaded
gas will cause less pollution.
4) Have warm clothing, freezing is no fun.
5)
Carry snowshoes as a
"spare tire".
6) Tow sleds or tobaggans
with rigid hitch only. Rope tows
have caused many serious accidents.
7) Cutting in front of another
machine invites trouble.
8) The number one cause of
death from snowmobile accidents
has been drowning caused by
driving on thin ice!
The Oregon Motor Vehicles
Division is now licensing snowmobiles. They also offer a good
snowmobile manual which every
operator should read and heed.

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Remember "SNO-FUN if someone's injured."
Dear Doctor:
Is it safe to smoke cigarettes? I would like some straight
information.
Want-To-Know
Dear Want-To-Know
There seems to be little doubt
that cigarette smoking contributes to causing Emphysema, lung
cancer, and perhaps heart disease.
Since the USSurgeonGeneral's
report on the association between
lung cancer and cigarette smoking 85,000 M.D.'s have given up
smoking.
Last year, despite curtailment
of cigarette advertising and labels on cigarette packages indicating the health hazard of the
contents, cigarette sales went
up over previous years sales.
Dear Dr:
I want to learn more about
birth control, and I don't particularly want to ask my friends
or family.
Who to Ask?
Dear Asking:
Planned Parenthood Association of Lane County is locate,I
at 142 East 14th Street, Eugene,
Ore go n . They maintain office
hours Monday through Friday,
9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Wednesday
evenings, or Saturday mornings,
You can call for an appointment
at 344-9411.
The Student Health Service
has pa mph 1et s available and
someone professional to rap with
also.
Some of the Health classes at
Lane talk about contraception tooo
I like the words family-planning better than birth-control just
because the words imply less
authoritarianism and more
thoughtfulness.

tffAMBtiR--GE-R -DAN'S7
!

Burgers, Shakes, ·fries

b - ---- - ---- - "Try

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best 1n old-fashioned hamburgers"

anldln Blvd.

-----

.

to students and art professionals

New supplies arriving daily
Complete art and
architectual supplies

Last unit in the
Baronti Building
2833 Willamette
• Monday -Friday

10:00-7: 3 0
Saturday
10:00-5:30

by Elizabeth Campbell
American black women cannot
join in the fight against sexism
as long as their white women's
liberation1 counterparts don't
take a definite stand against racism as well, -· according to
Florynce Kennedy, Feb. 9, at
the U of O campus.
Ms. Kennedy, a black New York
lawyer, feminist, and co-author
of the book" Abortion Rap" spoke
before a 300-plus audience- of
mostly white women.
According to Ms. Kennedy, the
black liberation movement is "a
few years ahead" of the feminist
movement in terms of economic
resources and acquistion of poli-

$

ti cal power. She suggested that
the black movement is not going
to "step aside" and share the
gains it has made with women's
liberation
until the feminists
show more interest in fighting
racism as well.
Ms. Kennedy did not, however,
discount completely the possibility of this taking place. She specified as solutions, feminists
groups finding local projects to
combat racism as well as sexism, thereby interesting black,
as well as white women. Also
urged, was use by feminists of
programs black people has already created, such as black studies departrnents at colleges .
Otherwise, she warned, "rela-

tionships are going to get worse."
Delving into reasons why black
women don't support women's
liberation,
Ms. Kennedy said
"you have to dig for reasons
that not everybody else does."
A major factor is the influence of black men, she suggested, with problems dating back
to days of slavery.
Even though many black women
"imitate all the things white women have," she said, the blacks
choose to fight for their race
more than their sex. "Black
women have to assume that white
women are more interested in
their own strategem than in the
fate of their black sisters," she
explained.

KEN\ NOO D

•

..... ,s worth looking for.

the human race would undoubtedly fly off in a
million different directions, leaving the world
in a total shambles. There's a sweet security
in the structure which rules provide.
It is the homage we pay to this structure that
usurps our personal freedoms. It's unavoidable.
That's where the conflict lies, and it's because
of our reliance on Order, that this "un-American"
twist has been injected into our culture.
Political rhetoric handles the quandary beatifully; the •individual has his rights, _and all of
his neighbors have theirs, collectively. In dividuality is permitted, only to the point where it doesn't infringe on the group.
You can't throw your garbage in the Willamette because people in Corvallis have to get
their drinking water from the river.
If everybody dumps their sewage into "nearby
holes '' we'll be knee-deep in sludge, and probably' still be spouting about the sanctity of our
rights.
If we all did what we wanted to do, most
of us would, in time, be eliminated. Then, the
ideology of personal rights would be nothing
but . words in a book somewhere, and would stand
for nothing at all.
NOTE:
The subject of rights came up last week in
regard to women, when the previous title of
this column was called into question. "Man and
Environment," it was pointed out, has general
tendency to make a woman feel something less
than involved. Seeing no particular necessity for
terms like "mankind," and "man," other than
convention, we saw no reason not to give it a
more inclusive title.
It was just another case of one person's freedom ignoring someone else's.

Black authore ss discoun ts feminist s

746-0918 --

{jR€at noRthW €St
aRt sup-p ly compan y
15% discount

by Mik·el Kelly
It's impossible to talk about anyone's environment without ultimately coming down to
a question of rights.
In America we have a tendency to carry our
rights around with us like weapons, always vigilant, with one eye on the meanies who would seek
to take advantage of us. Our political dogmas
are soaked with vague, but vigorous claims of
personal freedom.
Inevitably, however, it breaks down to your
rights versus everyone else's.
"They can't tell me what to do,"you shout.
"I've got my rights, you know."
That's commendable. . . You do, indeedo
But just how extensive are they? For instance,
you don't have the right to kill someone, no
matter what you think of themo
You don't have the right to throw your garbage
in the Willamette River. In fact, it's doubtful
if you could get away with piling it up in your
own back yard.
You can't just dump your sewage in a nearby hole, even if you bought and pai d for the
hole.
You can't pour huge amounts of smoke into
the air.
You can't build simply anything you want on
your property, without first going through the
Building and Sanitation Department.
There is, in fact, a long, long list of things
you can't do--even on your own private piece
of land. Why?-Isn't it a free country?
Well, we argue about that all the time.
In the first place, let's establish one thing:
people are not equipped to handle complete freedom. Without some kind of order running through
our lives, and without some rules to guide us,

I

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50-WATT (IHF) • FET •IC• FM/AM STEREO RECEIVER
Input Jacks for 2 sets of Record Players • Output Terminals for 2 sets of
Stereo Speakers and Front Panel Speaker Selector Switch • Separate
Preamp Output and Main Amp Input Center Channel Output
(U.S.
Pat.) Exclusive Power Transistor Protection Circuit New FM/AM Signal

•

THE KEN·v-/CO.D KR31 ~o-_IS

•

ALSO AVAIL.A} LE IN - A ~1YSTEH

WITH A TCTAL SY ~:i'rEl":
SAVIiGS CF $55.00.

SYSTEM PRICE $418.90

1

loa'bhall

~Nl•FI~
1557 N.W. MONROE
Ph. 752-5601

e~,

(}IU:,(jMt

r-\
)

_!_

------

$21995

KENWOOD KR3130
·$219. 95
ADVENT ShALLER SPEAKER 144.00

BSR 31OX CHANGER
GANE HP-5 IIEAl>PHC-NE

80.00

29 • 95
$473.90_

ANY HEADPHONES
IN TOAD HALL'S STOCK

OFFER LIMITED TO CoNE/CllSTOt-1ER

'EXPIRES FEB. 28, 1972

Unarm ed forces

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Young Civil Engineers

students can leave their kids during class hours.
At present, 30 children, ranging in ages from three
to six, use the facilities. Students who take advantage of the Center pay on a sliding scale,
based on their ability to pay, and some are
financed by public welfare.
Anyone interested in helping, or donating
materials, can contact David Wallace, in the
Child Development Center on the first floor of
the Health Building.

lane's Chi 1d Development Center (CDC) is
planning an auxiliary playground for the children
in the program. The playground will be designed
and planned by the children themselves.
David Wallace, organizer of the playground
project, is trying to set up work parties to help
build and gather materials. The playground will
be located on the base of the north lawn, by the
gym.
CDC is intended as a _place where low income

~a•

a

,,.

~--~

!lPli'i"Pi:A,

To Inquire about Jobs, contact
the LCC Placement office at
747-4501, ext. 228.

PART TIME/ Young man10r auto
and light truck maintenance and
some body and fender work afternoons and evenings. Pay: Open.

••••••••••••••••••••••

students are reminded to return the Crater Lake applications and set up their appointment time for recruiter next
Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 21
and 22.

••••••••••••••••••••••

PART TIME Babysitter needed

The Oregon State Board of
Higher Education in their regular January meeting, adopted a
new transfer policy to allow any
college student studying in an
Oregon, or any other, accredited
community college, to transfer to
a four-year institution after com-p 1et in g the first 108 quarter
hours of work toward a baccalaureate -u.egree.
For students who have already
completed 108 c re d it hours towards their baccalaureate program, the policy permits additional lower-division work.
The 108 credit hour policywill
make it possible for students attending LCC to earn an average
of 18 credits per term in the
lower-division transfer program
for a full six terms, with the assurance that the full amount will
be acceptable toward baccalaureate degree requirements.

LEATHER AND
LEATHERCRAFT SUPPLIES

~ndu=

Mii·fiiii·M+·i #tOII
Monday through· Saturday
9 a.m. - 6 p.m.

229 W. 7th Avenue
Eugene, Oregon.97401
Phone: 342-3426

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1810 Chambers
343-2112
,

Breakfast. dinners and lunches. Homemade _soups and pies.
Complete fountain service_
5:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. 7 days a week.

a specialized agency of the United Nations dedicated to peace

and

THE STUDENT AID SOCIETY

a non-profit non-political organization dedicated
to helping students to help themselves

$ 6 value

108 hours allowed

PART TIME/ Full time person
or couple to live in home over
Easter holidays.

DAIRY-A NN

THE UNITED NATIONS EDUCATIONAL, SCIENTIFIC AND CULTURAL ORGANIZATION

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

PART TIME/ Babysitter needed
part time Tuesday and Thursday
8:45 a.m. to 12 noon. Monday and
Wednesday 11:45 a.m. to 4:15 p.m.
Pay .75~ hour.

"Community Services Officer" is the name given to ten
new Eugene policemen. They will function not as policemen,
but rather as service officers doing public services normally
provided by regular policemen. The program will be final
in April.
The new service officers are being used for routine, nonemergency services, such as controlling traffic, handling
messages, serving municipal court jury subpoenas, helping
with stalled vehicles, removing abandoned cars and bicycles,
and checking homes of vacationing citizens.
These new officers differ from regular policemen in
that they carry no gun nor other police equipment, except
for a whistle, and they have no authority to make arrests or
issue citations. Their dress is similar to that of the regular
policemen, but they will have patches instead of a badge, and
there is no stripe on the legs of their pants.
Financing for the Community Service Officers is madepossible through an Emergency Employment Act grant that will
pay $5500 monthly into the program when the plan is completely implemented in April. This money will pay a $550
monthly salary for each new officer. The total cost of the program will be $30,261 besides training expenses.
The major drawback in the program is that, unless the
employment situation worsens in August, the grant from the
federal government will be withdrawn and the program, along
with its officers, will be scrapped. Lt. W.C. Hutcheson of
the Eugene Police Department's Internal and Community Affairs
Division said that the City of Eugene has no other funds to
continue the program past August.
The new officers will use police cars normally idle when
regular police are off duty. They will be assigned where
their services can be used most effectively.

offer
STUDY ABROAD
• New 19th Edition
• Paris, France, 1972
• Each copy is trilingual • 644 Pages
in English, French and
Spanish
The most complete scholarship directory in the world lists more
than 234,000 scholarships, fellowships, loans and grants in more
than 129 countries or territories! Tells who is eligible, fields of
study, financial assistance, HOW, WHEN AND WHERE TO
APPLY! Reflects the latest scholarship approach costed by
financial need!

$1.50 value

VACATION STUDY ABROAD
Each copy is trilingual in English, French and Spanish
More and more Americans are flocking overseas for summer
vacations, and an increasing proportion is young Americans! With
the price war now raging on overseas airfares, record-breaking
numbers of young Americans will surge across Europe this
summer! VACATION STUDY ABROAD tells how qualified
people will go free! Provides information · on short courses,
seminars, summer schools, scholarships and travel grants available
each year to students, teachers and other young people and adults
planning to undertake study or training abroad during their
vacations. These data were provided by some 500 organizations in
54 countries!
STUDENT Al D SOCIETY membership dues. Services offered:
$ 5 value
• Scholarship information service.
Answers questions concerning scholarships worldwide!
• Travel service.
-S-1-cti1r
Plans interesting tours to exotic lands!
Reference Service.
all
Drafts term papers, essays, book reports, theses, etc.
for
frequently using primary sources available only in the
Ubrary of Congress! We do not actually write the finished
only $ 6
assignment since that would deprive the student of valuable
educational experience and defeat the very purpose for
writing for oneself in the first place. We w ill provide
"Your reference service
background information and bibliographies which rank
saved me much valuable
with such tools as the College Outline Series and encyclo.time, which I put in on
paedia reference services available only with expensive sets.
other subjects. Result: 5
Limit of one draft at small additional charge, per semester
As and 1 B."
per student in good standing. We cannot answer any
CN, Ann Arbor, Mich
question which we feel requires the advice of a doctor,
"The Vantage Point" is a lawyer, architect, engineer, or other I icensed practitioner,
nor can we advise concerning your financial investments .
book put together by 5
Nerther can we undertake market research or surveys or
ghost writers and edited
provide home study courses.
by LBJ. Your reference
service is almost like my
own personal ghost writer. "
1
LC, Gainesville, Fla.
Student Aid Society, PO Box 39042
I
Friendship
Station,
Washington,
D.C.
200161
'7he 3 reference books
of which every student
Gentlemen: I enclose $6 for Study Abroad, :
needs personal copies
Vacation Study Abroad and annual dues.
1
are Study Abroad, a
good dictionary and
Name--------------:
thesaurus. I got a $10,000
Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ,
4-year scholarship from
City,
State _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Z i P - - - :
Study Abroad."
AR, Berkeley, Calif.

------------------------

Feb. 15

FOR SALE: Must sell-Volkswagen, 1964. $425. Call 6883545 anytime.
FOR SALE: 15 Ford Pickup
wheels. $5.00 each-call 688-0751
between 7-8 p.m.
FOR SALE:
'54 Metro-Van,
perfect for truckin', gas range
gas refrigerator, heater. Good
tires and engine. Priced for
spring-$600. 1424 E. 18th, #1,
or call 342-3197. ·
NEED Capable Readers - afternoons. Students with 3 pt. Good
reading voice. Clear pronunciation. Call 345-1267,Sharie Helm.
FOR SALE: Chev. Blue. 4 Dr.
3 speed. Good Condition. $225.
Phone 688-6229.
I NEED TO SELL my Oakway
He a 1th Spa Membership. Call
686-8345 evenings.
LOW, LOW Repair rates, all
brands washers, dryers, dishwashers, ranges. Former LCC
student, 744-4159 anytime~
23 YEAR OLD mate studenHooking for a quiet room or small
J1ou~~.-- tQ . ,~J1a,re _" §Q,mewn,ere . in ,,"

S. or E. Eugene. Close enough
to hitch-hike to LCC. I can afford $50 to $75 a month. Call
after 5 p.m. at 688-3746 or 6880636 and leave message for Bill.
USEO FURNITURE: Buy, sell
trade .•. desks, dressers, bookcases, tables, couches, beds,
mattresses, springs, etc. REASONABLE PRICES.
See you
at PETE'S USED FUfu'llTURE,
1936 Main, Springfield. Phone
.747-6321. Hours: 9:30 a.m. to
5 p.m., Monday through Saturday. Closed Sunday.
TOWNE HOUSE MOTEL-Rooms
for Rent. Colored TV, phones,
double beds, king size beds, queen \
size beds. Reasonable rates. 570)
Lawrence (corner 6th and Lawrence). Phone 342-7653 anytime.
PERSONALIZED, INEXPENSIVE INCOME TAX SERVICE prepared
in the privacy of your home. LET
ME ASSIST YOU IN SAVING MONEY. Call 688-3172, Lou Nadell.
100 S TE RE O HEADPHONES.
SA VE 40% on all headphones in
stock. See Coupon in this paper o
Toad Hall Hi-Fi, 1557 Monroe,
Corvallis, 752-5601.

,S ,CA,t6NDAR:

Tuesday, Feb. 15:
Vietnam Veterans Against the
War, 12 noon in Mth 205.
Baha'i Fellowship, 12 noon in
Cen 420.
Christian Science Club, 3 p.m.
in Cen 421.
Wednesday, Feb. 16:
Native Americans Student Association, 3 p.m. in For 309.
Thursday, Feb. 17:
LCC tour, 9:15 a.m. beginning
in Adm 202.
Deseret meeting, 11 a.m. in
Hea 102.
Campus Crusade for Christ,
12 noon in For 309.
Student Senate meeting, 3 p.m.

(room number to be announced)
Friday, Feb. 18:
Internat'l Program Comm.
film, "Draft Evaders," 12:30
p.m. in Apr 223.
Monday, Feb. 21:
Mature Women on Campus
meeting, 2 p.m. in For 309.
February 13-19 is Vocational
Education Week. LCC is welcoming visitors to tour the faci'lities, especially LCC's 44 technical-vocational programs during college hours. Guided tours
for both groups and individuals
may be arranged by calling Ann
Stewart, Community Services Office, 747-4501, Ext. 340.

CRAB FEED
Thursday, February 17
from 6 pm until
supply of crabs is gone

ALL YOU CAN EAT $1.50

COLLEGE SIDE INN

746-9302

6431 College View Road

Aa·ns·rS' N\J.YfERIALS
DRAF.rtNG SUPPLIES
The Greatest Selection in the Northwest

ASK FOR YOUR DISCOUNT
on cash purchases
of $1.00 .or more
AT TIME . OF PURCHAS

Omar cites dissatiSfaction

(Continued from page 1)
not the Food Services operation
is run for profit, and added,
"If we're here to make profit
off of our students, let's say so."
Barbarossa cited the 25 cents a
head charge to use the restaurant and said, "It's pretty obvious to me what the intent is
here. Who are the people that
are always affected first when
it comes to money? Students."
He explained that, in his opinion, the Food Services problem
is one of infringement on students' rights. "We do not, at
this time, have adequate facilities for students to meet for
projects, discussion, communication... The cafeteria seems to
be the only alternative."
He then directed his attention
to the demands of students, and

LCC adopts
pub school

by Steve Peters

Noti, Oregon, is a small town
some 30 miles from Eugene on
Coast Highway 126. The town's
tavern, The Pub, normally opens
at 10 a.m., however on Tuesday
and Thursday mornings, thirsty
patrons must wait till noon, because from 9 to 11 a.m., LCC
Adult Education classes are- held
in the tavern.
LCC Instructor Ida Wright conducts these free classes, which
prepare the students for a General Equivalency Diploma (GED).
The diploma represents work in
literature, social studies, natural
sciences and mathematics.
The director of LCC's Adult
Education program, Bud Proctor,
supplies the classes with course
information and materials. A record is kept of all students attending the class, and this record is forwarded to the Adult
Education office at Lane.
Because the classes are held
in a tavern, the only real qualification for admittance to the
classes is that one be 21 or over.
Ms. Wright explained that classes are held in the tavern or any
other adequate place because,
"LCC's policy is to bring the
educ at i o to the community
wherever it's available.

t

Feb. 22 bake sale

The Child Center at LCC will
sponsor a bake sale Feb. 22 from
10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in front of the
book store. The sale is being run
by the first and second year child
care students. The proceeds will
be used for a future playground
for the Child Center.

NOW,

EX-G.l.'S
·You've paid your debt(?) to
Uncle Sam. NOW you owe it
to yourself, your brothers,
sisters, and children. NOW
that you know what it •is,
HELP STOP IT--NOW! and
keep it from happening again.

i: ·. ' .
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at rear of store

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'tvs1 1'4'LCC .MEETING Tues. at noon,
MATH 205

339 .E AST ELEVENTH AVE.

TORCH

Lane Countv MEETING,
Tues., 7:30pm
Newman Center, 1850 Emerald

• the administration's efforts, up
to now, in meeting them. "Many
of the students are asking questions about what is happening
today on this campus," said Bar-·
barossa.
"What about the way we hire,
and the way that we pay the women on this campus? What about
the minorities? They have not
had, to my knowledge, one Chicano staff member at this campus."
Continuing, he stated, "The
students are demanding, for
example, health services, legal
services, housing services things that hit the m in their
pocketbook.''
"We have questions about the
relevance of curriculum offered
on this campus," he added.

Page 5

Finally, his comments dealt
with some generalized charges,
"Our job in student government
is not one of critique or skepticism, but rather one to try and
work within the system. But when
the system continually turns its
back or tries to outmaneuver you,
or stall you, or play the waiting game, it gets pretty frustrating. We're going to start holding
them to their words.''
When asked if Dr. Schafer was
aware of these allegations, Barbarossa responded, "I'm sure ·
that he knows some of the things
that are going on. I'm sure he's
aware of them as College President, and I assume that he keeps
a finger on what's happening on
this campus."

~~\\~\.\.~~~:

Professional Services at Budget Prices

Reg , :s~udent
price • price
LAIN SHAMPOO AND SET
2 5
2 00
PLAIN SHAMPOO AND SET. LONG HAIR 3:58
3·oo

·~~IJfJ'J
ONLY
COMB OUT

1
1.75
• .75
1.00
1.50
~.25
5o
1.'.50
·2.25
15.25
·3.00
10.00
13.50
15.00

1:50
.7!j'
{. 75
1.25
l.75
fl.OO
.50
12.00
-~• 75
12.50

COMB OUT !LONG HAIR
HAIR CUT '
HAIR TRIM
CONDITIONERS (INSTANT)
MANICURE
TINT
•
LOVING CARE TINT
PERMANENTS
17.45
PERMANENTS
9,95
PERMANENTS
1L95
iM];N'S PRICES:
/HAIR _9UT FOR MEN
I 5.00 , 4.00
IHAIR CUT, SHAMPOO, AND STYLE \7.50 ' 6.25
'HAIR
·s iiAMPoo, -STYLE,, AND MANrc:uiiE·
'PACKAGE PRICE:
$10.00

·cut;

SPECIAL PRICES TO STUDENTS
Good Mon. thru Fri.
Must have student body card
!For Men Only
.Friday evening by appointment
755 W. -6th at Madison St.
Next to Gray's Feed & Seed

344-8231

~\C.\\.~~~~~
JIM REED FOR ··sTATE REPRESENTATIVE
Dl·STRICl 41
•

An outraged, reform minded, registered
republican voter; JOHN MILLER (JIM)
REED, hereby announces for the position
of OREGON STATE REPRESENTATIVE
DISTim::T FOURTY-ONE, which include~
Eugene's city center and extends beyon
Cobul'g ~o the northern Lane County border.
Fed u;, \titlt the body politic and most of
the beings therein, I started a one-man revolt

for SPECIFIC governmental, judicial and bu&iness reform in
1970: As a Lane County Republican Candidate, Position No. Five,
I won a contested Primary (vs. Mr Fair), ,but proved '"'unsuccessful" with my self-sustained General Election attempt
(vs. Mr. Craig). Interestingly, I was the only county candidate
who refused financial aide to assure complete independence
from special interest groups.
Since that time I've successfully sued a large ~orporation
per OF$ 9.320;· been the first non-lawyer in the history of
Oregon to argue a re-apportionment case before Oregon's
Supreme Coud; and among a host of other MEANINGFUL
REFORM ACTIVITIES, set the stage for legal actions against
many of our state agencies or had them re-evaluate their
people precluding policies.
Clearly, I do not intend to live in a world guided by mass
media ruse; self-serving and procrastinating public officials·
judicial abuse of our redress avenues; or 'business tactic~
designed to dehumanize us all.
In the weeks ahead I intend to explore every "sensitive"
issue I determine vital to enhancing your individual human
development.
If you're inclined to believe in me, rather than some pedigree
of political label (Republican vs. Democrate); NOW'S the time ·
to join forces in drawing up solutions to our mutual problems.

J. M. JIM REED

TELEPHONE 342- 4195

385 West 8th Ave., Eugene, Oregon 97 401
Paid Political Advertisement b Jim Reed

Pa~
•

sciSket8allers snare two

Feb.15

' TORGH

r,

SPORTS

by Lex Sahonchik-

Booth, , Kime winner s
in Wrestii ng matche s

TheLane Titan Wrestling Team
downed Clatsop Community College of Astoria by an impressive 30 to 9 score Friday, Feb. 4.
Ken Kime remained undefeated
with seven wins when he gained a
forfeit in the 158 pound class.
Henry LaClair came back to
wrestle in the Clatsop meet, after being injured in a match with
Central Oregon several weeks
ago. He pinned Mark Thander of
the Indians.
Titan heavyweight, Murray Booth, was impressive as he pinned
Clatsop's Mike Christian.
Thursday, Feb. 31 Lane's grapplers defeated Southwestern Oregon Community College 30 to
19. Three forfeits helped the Titans in this match.
Kime increased his season

***
**
**
**
*****
**
**
**
**
*
*

~

1
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..

record to 8-0 with a decision over
Jason Lovewell.
Former North Eugene High
School heavyweight Murray Booth
put away Kip Flitcroft with a pin
with just 35 seconds gone in the
first round.
In the Oregon Junior College
tournament Saturday, Feb. 5,
Booth finished first as he pinned
the Clackamas C o u g a rs Bill
Scott.
Kime took second in the meet
and 126 pounder Terry Payne.
took a third. Kime, at the conclusion of this match, was 8 and 1.
Coach Bob Creed's wrestlers
increased their season record to
5 wins and 3 losses with the wins
over Clatsop and SWOCC.

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The winning Basketballe rs

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***
***

Burdick, Alex Iwaniw, Terry Manthey, Dave
Gibson, Mike Vaughn, and Dale Lee.

Row 1 - left to right: Coach Irv •Roth, Steve
Woodruff, Bob Baker, Perry Roper, Jeff Beck,
and Greg Taylor. Row 2 - left to right: Randy

by collecting 76 rebounds to the
·chiefs' 47. A choking man to
man defense by Lane stifled any
comeback by Chemeketa.
The Titans, now 7-4 in league
play and 14-6 for the season,
play t on i g ht against Ump qua
Community College, 7 p.m. thereo

TUESDAY, Feb. 15, Basketball,
Umpqua - there, 7 p.m. Women's Basketball, OCE -here,
6:30 p.m.
THURSDAY, Feb. 17, Women's
Basketball, Clark JC - here,
5:30 p.m. Gymnastics, OCE &
PCC - Monmouth, 7 p.m.
FRIDAY, Feb . • 18 1 Basketball,
Clatsop-there, 8 p.m. Wrest-

ling, ace.AA Championships Oregon City.
SATURDAY, Feb. 19, Basketball,
Judson-Baptist - here, 7 p.m.
Wrestling, OCAA Championships - Oregon City.
TUESDAY, Feb. 22 1 Basketball,
Northwest Christian Colleg~
there, 7 p.m. Women's Basketball, U of O - here, 4 p.m ..

OCCAA Standings

w

Southwestern
Central
Umpqua
Linn-Benton

9
9
8
7
3

LANE

Clackamas
Clatsop
Judson-Baptist
Chemeketa

Orego n Gossip

Cleaning off the sport's desk:
Hooray for the young man who
goes by the name of Bobby Moore!
The UofO tailback was drafted
number four in the first round of
the rec en t pro football draft.
Couldn't happen to a finer young

Principles
in daily life?
Such principles as love of
God, love of humanity, justice, trustworthiness, honesty, humility, and courtesy
extend the areas of loyalty
and cooperation from nation,
race, and sect to all mankind.
Bah'a'i Club, Tues., 12p.m.
Center Building, Room 420

ROBERTSON'S
DRUGS

man.
Bobby has been described as
"a man playing with boys," by
pro scouts. Apparently the NFC
St. Louis Cardinals thought so.
They were the organization that
drafted him.
I've followed Mr. Moore's career more closely than other athlete's careers, because he's from
my old stomping ground, Tacoma.
And because I really like Bobby
as a person.
Here's wishing him the very
best in his newest endeavor.

***

The announcement read" Portland State University's Don Read
hired by the Oregon Ducks." My
reaction was, "Go head on, Dick
Enright," the new head football
coach at the UofO. Read was head
coach at PSU for four seasons.
In the history of PSU football,
Read is the only coach with a winning record.

***

Oregon's
starting forward,
Billy Ingram is showing fans why
he was the top scorer for the

Frosh last year. Satµrday, Jan. 5,
Ing r a m scored 17 points, and
made some key rebounds. Wendy
Ray, KEZI sportscaster said it;
"He's not flashy, but he sure
gets the job done." Shades of
Larry Holliday -- is young Ingram, and that's high praise,
friends.
In the final minutes of this
game, the OSU Beavers were
shooting as cold as some of our
January weather, and this poor
shooting is what snuffed out their
chances.
In the meantime the Ducks were
shooting a hot 54. 7 per cent.
S ho u 1d the Webfoots continue
shooting in this manner, they will
indeed be difficult to beat the remainder of the season.
Last week, I was not aware
that Freddie Boyd of OSU had
suffered a toe injury in the warmups prior to the game. This fact
takes some of the glitter off the
job Oregon's Ken Strand did de( Continued page 7)

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Coach Irv Roth's Titans made
shooting the name of the basketball game with the Clackamas
Community College Cougars Friday, Feb. 11. LCC defeated the
Cougars 96 to 59.
Lane hit on 36 of 85 shots for.
42 percent, while their opponents
were shooting 20 for 73 for a
mediocre 27 percent.
The Titans also won the carom
. bat t 1e. They outrebounded Clackamas 59-49.
In employing an effective fast
break, and a full-court press the
Titans were able to build up a 48
to 35 -half-time lead. They were
never threatened after that.
Greg Taylor led Lane's scoring with 25 points. Terry Manthey
had a fine game with 18 points,
and Steve Woodruff hit for 16
points.
'
Leading scorer for the Cougars
was Clayton Heiple with 15 points.
LCC took on the Chemeketa
Community College Chiefs at
home, Saturday night. Lane had
fallen to Chemeketa earlier in
the season, in an upset defeat.

This time, however, the Titans
were ready andputthegameaway
early in the first half, with freshman forward, Alex Iwaniw, coming off the bench to bang in
6 points. Former Cottage Grove
star, Terry Manthey, dominated
the boards.
Lane's high scoring guard,
Greg Taylor, got into foul trouble
early, and was saddled with his
fifth foul early in the second half.
Greg, who had one of his poorer
shooting nights 1 finished with 9
points, while Manthey led the
team in scoring with 19 points
and a big 21 rebounds.
Chemeketa switched throughout the game from zone· defense
to man-to-man in an effort to
contain the scoring of the Titan
front line of Iwaniw, Manthey and
Randy Burdick. LCC responded

V

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9302

THE_Y S'TONE
WIZARDS,
DON'T THEY?
Is the occult for rean
What spiritual forces are behind the
massive, world-wide occult explosion?
What does God say?
Come hear about it.
Questions and answers afterwards.

Campus Crusade
Forum 309 12:oo·-1:00 Thursday, Feb. 17

Graceful art becomes waJb.l~fl8ifi'
7

l

flying punch
Bruce Combs, chief instructor of the LCC Karate classes, brush
blocks a left hand punch thrown by third-degree brown belt Thani
AlHamen and executes a flying punch to AlHamen's head. (Photo courtesy of LCC Karate Club.)

Oregon Gossip ...

(Continued from page 6)
fensively.

at the Beaver ·helm. Says alot for
the rotund coach!

Dee Andros, Oregon State's
''Great Pumpkin," has fared
badly against only one team since
he has been head football coach
at osu. Out of six games, he
has won only one, playing John
McKay's Southern Cal Trojans.
However, against such teams
as Iowa, Georgia, MichiganState,
UCLA, California, ArizonaState,
Wash~ngton, Stanford, Arizona,
Washington State and Oregon, he
has compiled a33-16-1 figure. He
is 5-0 against Arizona State,
and has a 7-0 record against
the Ducks.
If there was such a thing as a
Northern Division Championship,
well, Andros wins that outright
three times, and ties for it twice
in the seven years he has been

We've a bonafide University of
California Bear fan at LCC. He's
the guy who plays records and announces on KLCC. He calls hims e If T.D., alias "the Golden
Bear." He tells of the large group
he has lined up to attend the
Cal-Oregon game at Mac Court
Feb. 18 to cheer the Bears on
to victory. Well, he'll need them,
right, Coach Harter?

***

I

***

***

The Benson High Techmen of
Portland scored 125 points in a
basketball game with Portland's
Cleveland High last week to set a
state high school scoring record.
Remember fans, Benson is the
team with the state's greatest
big man, 6-10 Richard Washington, and he's only a junior.

SPORTS BRIEFS

Coach Fred Sackett announces
that there will be a baseball
meeting for all returning and
prospective baseball players for
the 1972 season at 4 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 24 in Room 156 of
the Health Department.

I

Intramural Basketball

TEAM
W-L
Pct.
G.B,
1.000
Staff Stuffers
6-0
Mustard Men
5-1
.833
1
Odd Squad
5-1
.833
1
Jocks VII
4-2
.666
2
Slow Suckers
4-4
.500
3
Screwballs
3-3
.500
3
Browns
2-3
.400 3.5
Wieners
2-4
.333
4
Bud's Bombers 1-5
.166
5
NAME
TOP TEN SCORERS
Dick Kreger
88
17 .6
Dave Bailey
50
16.6
Truck
79
15.8
Dick Newell
72
14.4
Greg Hollis
52
13.0
Randy Schneider 61
12.2
Ted Romoser
61
12.2
Keith Jensen
85
12.1
Norm Kerr
59
11.8
Bud Wright
59
11.8

A meeting has been scheduled
for Thursday, Feb. 17, at 3 p.m.
in the Physical Education office
for all prospective varsitytennis
players. The meeting will cover
the organization of the tennis
team, schedule for the year, and
the training schedule. The team
coach is Don Wilson. Anyone
who cannot attend the meeting,
may contact Coach Don Wilson
through the Social Science De~
partment on the upper floor of
t~e library or through the Athlehes Department.

by Sue Rebuck·
• "Sensai ?"
We turn to look toward the door
of the LCC Karate practice hall
as a small figure enters draped in
a white, pajama-like outfit.
He stands at the edge of the mat
in the LCC wrestling practice
room which serves as a training
hall for the LCC Karate classes.
The Sensai, or head instructor,
is Bruce Combs, second degree
black belt. He smiles and nods
toward the student, who, in turn,
bows and steps into the room.
Karate, along with other related
martial arts, has long lain hidden
in a fog of oriental mystery and
misunderstanding. In recent years the modern, Western
world has become increasingly
interested in the ancient arts
and Karate has drawn follower~
from all age groups and social
classes.
Why the sudden interest? Is it
a response to a steadily increasing crime rate? Perhaps, inpart.
Sensai Combs can-and does-manage to teach students basic
defense techniques in a matter
of weeks.
·But there is more to Karate
than basic defense.
"I try to teach my students
a respect for all living things;
humility, honor," says Combs.
Karate "is not just hitting, kicking, punching, beating people,-up.
It's a way of life. It's beautiful;
it's very tranquil; it's very passive.
"I've had people slap me in
the face before and I baven't
done anything about u: Yet I
know if I were not a Karateka
(one who practices Karate), I
would try to tear him apart.
You can let a lot of things slide
when you have the confidence in
yourself to know what you can
do."
Sensai Combs continues, saying that although its orfgin was
with the Zen Buddhist monks in
China, Karate "is not a religion,
as such, but the application of
your mind in relationship to your
body, trying to act as one highly tuned, highly trained unit."
And who are the Karateka?

G'iant ogres ~i'th 1ub - 1·ke hands
and the desire m their hearts
to kill?
I look arou nd the room at the
stude?ts who have gathere~
a pehte young woma~, a f~rtyish
man who attends with his t~o
sons, a slender young man w_ith
,a gentle face--b.a rd ly the kmd
of people one would fear•
And how is practice time spent?
Smashing holes in the walls and
crushing each other's bones?
I begin to watch the Karate
practicioners' dance-like motions and am reminded of the
graceful movements of a group
of Balinese dancers I once saw
perform.
And strangely, considering the
nature of the group, the atmosphere is friendly and accepting.
Friendly, yet the seriousness
in the faces of the students refleets the purpose for which they
meet-they meet to learn.
Three major systems of Karate
developed to suit the physical
characteristics of the people
from whom the systems evolved
(Korean, Japanese, and Chinese).
The school which Combs teaches is called Yen Jen Sau Pi,
or School of the Style of the
Cobra. The arts are derived from
the •Karate form called Shaoliem-do, or "The Golden Serpent" a name given to the systern' because of the emphasis
placed on low stances and basic
positions.
Sensai Combs explains that inside the practice hall "there is
no room for anything but seriousness and getting yourself together." A Karate training hall
is "a place where you come to
face yourself and overcome yourself. A lot of people don't like
what they find out and so there
is a high percentage of dropouts."
Of those who stay in, a few
report only to the regularly
scheduled class workouts. The
majority spend many of their free
hours, including weekends, practicing.
Why?
Says Combs, "I get a lot of
people who come just during the

*

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* Lange Boo ts *
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*Toboggans
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break!)

COMPLETE SKI RENTALS

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Racial and
international

1

.problems?
Bah'a'i teaches the principle
of interracial amity and equality of opportunity for all,
emphasizing the strong need
for world order in a friendly
spirit with people of all
faiths .
Bah'a'i Club, Tues., 12p.m.
Center Building, Room 420.

You deserve
a triple-thick Shake
today.

I*****************************\

·*

class hours, but they don't learn
a whole lot about the art. They
learn how to defend the ms elves
by the end of the term. • • •
they aren't really into it."
But the practice hall becomes a
home for some.
Sensai Combs describes this
group as a family, and emphasized the importance that each
student have complete confidence
in the other students.
Confidence comes from the realization that the Karateka has
complete control of his movement. "If you have complete control of your body, you can make
it do anything you want it to do •••
a~d if you have complete control
over your mind, then when you
want it (the art) done, it's done."
I turn to see the students gracefully delivering powerful kicks
and punches which stop perhaps a
quarter of an inch from their
partners' faces. Their "targets"
do not even flinch.
Then Combs delivers a blow
which stops at the tip of my nose.
I am amazed that my heart does
·not even miss a beat. He had
successfully communicated his
confidence and self-control.
The Sensai claps his' hands and
his students line up opposite him
on the mat.
They bow to each other, signaling the end of class; but few
students leave.
Karate is their way· of life-and the practice hall is their
home.

2 locations in EUGENE:
1417-Villard / 55 River Ave.
•

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Oregon • tate 1o·oks •:tor a nlidle

Page 8

TORCH

Feb. 15

·s•• .. , ..... ,.

Editor's Note:
Three TORCH staff members,
Bill Dwyer, . Doug Cudahey and
Byard Pidgeon traveled to Oregon
State University last Friday, Feb.
11, to record their impression of
• student reaction to the slaying of
~.am co-ed Nancy Wyckoff.

***
Oregon St ate University in
Corvallis is the kind of place a
parent sends their child to escape the frightening violence of

... difficult to

distinguish

the tense fear that grips
quiet Oregon State, from
the daily paranoia
is Chicago.

that

big city schoolS-<>r so went the
theory until this week.
OSU is no longer so far away

Turning from one street to the
next, a security patrol car confronts you. One feels uncomfortable looked-over by each security man. Turning another corner,
there appears a sheriff's patrol.
The same feeling hits you. The
combined forces of the Oregon
State Police, Benton County Sheriffs, Corvallis and Albany city police, and OSU security force now
occupy the campus. It's virtually
an armed camp.
Until the stabbing, there was
no fear at am. Everyone proceeded in their normal day's activities. But after the discovery
of the murder victim, students
began to think that this attack
was not an isolated event. It
came to light that two other
co-eds were attacked in days preceding the murder.
On the previous Sunday, Connie Kennedy was struck on the
head with a piece of concrete~
On the Sunday previous to this attack, Elizabeth Gleckler was
struck on the head, three blocks
from the murdered victim's
dorm.
It seemed clear, on the day
of the murder, that these were

the fifth victim.
While the DA's office has contended that there is no proof
the attacks are related, the circumstantial evidence is leading
strongly in that direction. All of
the attacks have taken place in:
a four or five block area. The
attacks were unprovoked and occured from behind. Thus there is
no description with any detail
of the attacker.
Perhaps this lack of a description is what makes the campus atmosphere as bizarre as it
is. The killer could be absolutely'
anyone. In the ·nearly empty student union, unusually quiet, the
few people seated over their coffee raise their heads each time
a new face enters. You can't escape wondering what they thinkbut you can almost feel the mistrust.
One student we talked to said
that he was more afraid of the
other students on campus than the
murderer. According to him,
people at OSU are so keyed up
at this point that they're ready
to jump at any strange occurence.
He cited his experience of knocking at a dorm door late the night

•
1n

a hay stack

walking along with a bottle of
Pepsi when four police and security cars pulled up. His identification was checked. He was
questioned, and when we left, was.
about to be taken for further
questioning. He told us he had

tion such as this.
At 10:30 on Friday, curfew was .
instituted. Under the curfew regulations any person can be stopped and checked out after the
10:30 time. If identification is
lacking, a person might possibly

Dorms locked tight as precaution

proper identification. When we
asked him whv he should be detained he simply said, "because
I was alone."
A lone student is detained for questioning by security at OSU.

from New York or Chicago. At
this point in time, it would be
difficult to distinguish the tense
fear that grips quiet Oregon State,
from the daily paranoia that is
Chicago.
The look of the campus conveniently cooperates with the
It's virtually an
armed camp . .

events that have transpfred over
this past week. Guard shacks,
usually empty, greet you as you
enter the campus. Quonset huts
are common, used for labs and
offices. am has the definite air
of a military installation.
Since Nancy Wyckoff was brutally stabbed to death early last
Tuesday morning, in her own
dorm room, quite a bit of the
illusion which says that there are
safe places left in America, has
ended.

not isolated events. Other calls
of attacks began to come in. Some
seemed valid, or possibly related
and others were thought less
relevant to the case. But most
people at OSU now believed that
no woman was safe at OSU.
Yet even this illusion ended.
About forty hours after Ms. Wyckoff died, Michael Stimson, another student, was very nearly
strangled to death. While standing in a courtyard, next to the
murdered victim's dorm someone grabbed Stimson from behind
and tried to strangle him with a
cord or piece of wire. Stimson
lost consciousness, and when he
regained consciousness, he found
that he was bleeding from the
neck.From this point, he crawled
to a near-by dorm where he found
help. Stimson stands six feet tall
and weighs nearly two-hundred
pounds. From this point on it
became obvious to students that
"helpless women" were not the
only potential victims. Instead,
absolutely anyone could become

before, and getting no answer.
So he left. Later he was told
that several people came out with
Mistrust is

• everywhere.

The
most
mistrusted
people are those walking
about alone at night.

clubs to check out the noise.
Mistrust is everywhere. The
most mistrusted people are those
walking about alone at night. Since
the university president's security directive of Thursday night,
"all students and other personnel are requested to travel in
pairs or groups. . .and to cooperate with law enforcement officials by reporting all unusual
or suspicious occurrences." Being alone is now a justification
for being suspicious.
Further proof of this came as
we walked from the athletic field
to the student union. Steve Mc. Kuen, a young male student, was

While s c h o-o 1 officials have
tried their best to minimize fear
and hysteria, their success is
doubtful. More than fifty per cent
of most women's dorms are empty for the weekend. The students
will be back, but the old easy
feelings of dorm living won't be.
Two men passed us, walking
quickly, staying out of the shadows. Despite the streetlights the
campus is dark. One of the young
men has something in his hand.
It is a small air horn, the kind
weekend boaters carry for emergencies. They walk to the door
of their dorm. The door is locked. LD. has to be shown before
entrance is granted. Most students have their I. D. in their
hands when they reach the door.
Other precautions instituted
since the murder, include a rumor control center. The center
functions as a switchboard, which
relays to any concerned person,
the latest accurate information
on the situation. Their object is
to control the inevitable rumors
that spring up in a panic situa-

be detained for further questioning.
Possibly, all of this precautionary security may prove effective; certainly this amount of
manpower cannot be kept up for
very long. In the final analysis,
the most effective kind of security that now exists on the
Oregon State campus, is the student security. Student guards are
staying in women's and men's
dorms.
Every square inch of the cam-

... students
State

at

Oregon

University

are

depending very heavily
on each other.

pus is insecure except for the
fact that now, perhaps, students
at Oregon State University are
depending very heavily on each
other. The security that is most
effective, may very well be that
no one is alone, at least for
the present, at Oregon State.

This Week
In Houston, the Texas Air Control Board blocked an
Air Force proposal to destroy 2.3 million gallons of the
potent defoliant Agent Orange at a commercial incinerator
at nearby Deer Park, or anywhere else in the state.
Agent Orange was used extensively to lay bare jungle
foliage in Vietnam for helicopter landing zones.

* * **

In the trial of Angela Davis in San Jose, Judge
Richard Arnason withdrew his order permitting Ms. Davis
one interview with news media per week. Authorities
were left to debate and decide whether she would or
would not be permitted to give press interviews at all
from now one.

At Stanford University, a dozen hecklers wearing
Ku Klux Klan-style sheets disrupted the electrical engineering class of Nobel Prize winner, Dr. William
Shockley, awarding him a wooden cross for being an
"outstanding racist" because of his belief blacks were
genetically inferior to whites.
•

****

A young man and woman who had been in jail in
Donaldsonville, Georgia for 13 months on a charge of
armed robbery of $113 have finally had a court appearance scheduled.

Famed cartoonist, Al Capp, who immortalized the
"Lil Abner" strip, was found guilty in an Eau Claire,
Wisconsin court this week on one of three morals
charges resulting from allegations made by a university
of Wisconsin coed last spring.
Judge Merrill Farr said the alternative to paying the
fine would have been one year in jail.
The judge told Capp, "I don't think you'll ever seriously
be tempted to do something like this again."
In the last few years, Capp has been speaking
out at college campuses, condemning disruption, and the
permi~sive morals of
yo!-mger generation.