1-lane aiommuuitu aiollege
Photo Essay

Oregon's largest
community college

Page 5

weekly newspaper
Vol. 8 No. 1

January

4000 East 30th Avenue, Eugene, Oregon 97405

9 , 19 73

Senate funds ride program
The ASLCC Senate voted 11 to 7 Thursday to
allot $545 of student funds to continue the RideStop program. The financing had received the approval of the Senate Finance Committee prior to
Thursday' s meeting.
The program, which was originated by a former
LCC student, will place 32 signs in the Eugene
Springfield area to aid students hitchhiking to the
U of O and LCC campuses.

Student rights
.post proposed

Tree of Silence

Upon the branches of our silence hang our words, half- ripened fnnt.
Gone ar e the months of summ er , gone beyond pursuit.
Let us l eave, though pinched and wan, the windfalls wither
under the tree whose shade affords no shelter either.
Vassar Miller
(Photo by Robin Burns)

Jack Hart, the recently resigned ASLCC publicity director, proposed last week the creation
of a temporary Student Rights Representative
position to serve the Student Senate. According
to Hart, students are the largest single group
on campus, but they have the least legislated
rights, therefore he sees the need for the representative.
"On the average, LCC students are 24 year
old adults regulated under the same policies as
kindergarten students," said Hart. "It is time for
this to change," he added.
Hart perceives the duties of the Student
Rights Representative as threefold: Most important
is researching and coordinating the creation of
a Student Rights Negotiation Committee which
would have direct bargaining power with the Board
of Education; Secondly, the representative would
aid the student government in researching and
implementing changes in existing policies (the
major emphasis would be on researching to see
if any changes are needed); Thirdly, the representative would be available to all students to aid
them in any way possible. Hart cited an example
of this third function, suggesting that if a student
complained about unfair treatment by an instructor
and can find no way to resolve his problem,
he could get help from the representative.
Hart recommended to the ASLCC Senate that
the position be filled by application and subsequent interveiw by a selection board consisting
of members and nonmembers of student government.

Publicitv Director Jack Hart asked for a show
of hands of those in the room who hitchhike, to
which ten per cent of those in the room responded.
Hart then said if ten per ce nt of the Student Senate could benefit from the program, a large portion
of the student body might also benefit. Hart said
that although not all hitchhikers would use the signs
nor felt they needed them, that the progr am was
designed to "' enhance sa fety and convenience" for
the hitchhiker and the driver. Church Packnett,
ASLCC first vice-president, argued that $500 was
a large amount of money to be spent on signs, and
suggested that a publicity campaign might be just as
effective, since not all persons hitchhiking would use
the signs.
During the same meeting Jack Hart announced
his resignation from his post of publicity director.
Hart who has been planning the resignation for
several' weeks, told the Senate that his main areas
of interest do not lie in the areas of publicity.
He asked that his resign~tion become effective immediately. In a later interview he said that he felt
his qualifications and abilities '' lie in the area of
st.1dents right/' and that his attitude toward publicity
was negative. He said he saw a publcity director
being like " a used car salesman."
The Senate also voted in favor of a motion to
return student body fees to students dropping all
classes within two weeks after the beginning of a
term. Presently the fee s ar e non- re imburseablf' ,
Also approved by the Senate were sub-committee
guidelines as proposed by Senator Bob Vinyard .
Earlier in the meeting ASL CC Advisor Jay Jones
had criticized the performance of the Senate committees, and Jones l ater suggest ed that non -Senat e
members be asked to serve on committees .
Discussion continued on Publicity Director Jac k
Hart's proposed " Student Rights Representative, ' '
and more Senate members were appointed to the committee for study of the proposal.
The goal of the Representati ve woul d be t o
establish Student Rights Negotiation Committee t o
have direct bargaining power with the Board ofEdu cation and the Administration of the school much like the Staff Personnel Policy Committee.
The Student Rights Representative would also make
himself available to individual students with complaints.

Ben Kirk n9t to be rehired;
two year struggle ends
Vets Coordinator hired; student petitions 'denied'
Action taken at the Dec. 13
were
LCC Board of Education meeting ended the two year old struggle between the supporters of
science instructor Ben Kirk and
the college Administration.

Acting on a recommendation by
President Eldon Schafer and Dean
of Instruction Lewis Case, the
Board voted unanimously, (with
member Catherine Lauris abstaining), to advise Kirk that his contract will not be renewed for the
1973-74 year. The Board also voted
to release Kirk from all duties
at the close of Fall Term 1972
if he so wishes but in the event
that he elects to continue teaching Science In Your Life, the
course would be transferred to
the Community Education Division
as an adult education cour::.e; and
in either case, the Board decided
to pay Kirk his monthly salary
through June 30~ 1973.
Last year the LCC Board overruled an Administration recommendation that Kirk be fired, but
told the science instructor he had
to develop a new course outline
for a class which would cover the
science topics which Kirk had
been accused of teaching in a
physical science class but which •

deemed to be inappropriate
for that course.
Although Kirk was able to gain
LCC Board approval of his outline, the State Board of Education
refused to grant transfer credit
or state financial reimbursment
to the course as it was outlined.
The course was taught during
Fall Term as a non-credit course
while Kirk tnet with local and state
officials in an attempt to get state
approval ,for the course, which was
never received.
At the begipning of Fall Term
the LCC Board established two
committees to meet with Kirk
and visit his classes during Fall
Term. The recommendation· to
(Continued on page 8)

Schedules Requested
The Financial Aids Office
requests all veterans submit
a schedule of their Winter
Term classes if they haven't
already done so. Vets will not
continue to receive their
monthly GI Bill checks if they
fail to submit the schedule.
ThP l<'inancial Aids Office is
located on the second floor of
the Center Building.

A Coordinator of Veterans Affairs has been hired by LCC to
increase veterans services. A provision of the Higher Education
Act that was passed by Congress
last Summer gives cash awards
to all colleges which institute such
increased services and show a
10 per cent increase in enrolled
veterans each year.
Ms. Barbara Harmon was hired
to fill the new position which is
scheduled to begin Jan. 16, according to Jack Carter, dean of
students.
The selection process was a
point of controversy during the
final week of last term. During
that week a petition, initiated by
former ASLCC Publicity Director
Jack Hart and Pete Peterson, advisor to the campus Vietnam Veterans Against the War, was presented to Dean Carter with over
200 signatures of students and
faculty. 'The petition requested (or
"demanded") that a "studentveteran" be appointed to the hiring
committee, and that the person
hired be a veteran.
Dean Carter explained to the
TORCH that the petition's requests
had been denied because the hiring
committee had already begun to

review the applications, and that
there had seemed to be a misunderstanding in the petition about
the job opening. In the petition
the word "counselor" was used.
The job title is actually Coordinator of Veterans Affairs, and the
qualifications required did not include counseling experience, Carter said.
Peterson, commenting in response to the decision against the
petition said, '' I think the L CC
administration has avoided the real
question in the selection of a
Veterans Affairs Coordinator. The
petition, which Jack Hart and I
circulated, requested that a student -veteran be on the selection
committee. Saying that the position
was for a 'coordinator'--and not
a veterans 'counselor'--has no
bearing on our request."
Peterson continued, "The point
of the petition, - the spirit of the
request, was recognition of students, who are veterans, at this
school: They should have a voice
in the decision-making process.
They should be consulted. They
know the problems student-veterans experience. And so they are
aware of the qualifications which
a 'coordinator' or 'counselor'

should possess.''
Hart said he felt that "the rights
of a thousand veterans have been
ignored in the selection of the
Veterans Coordinator. Major decisions are made behind the student's backs during breaks between terms and during summer
term. When the students aren't
around is when issues of a controversial nature are decided
upon," added Hart. However both
Peterson and Hart said they felt
Ms. Harmon was well qualified for
the position.
Ms. Harmon, selected from 34
applicants, was one of three final
applicants interviewed. The deadline for receiving applications was
Dec. 15, with the selection being
made over vacation.
Among her duties Ms. Harmon
will be required to keep veterans
programs updated, organize and
administer the Outreach and Veterans Tutorial programs, maintain
communications with state and federal agencies, and work with counselors assigned to the office.
Ms. Harmon has been working
for LCC since 1967. Before her
selection as veterans counselor
she was employed in the Financial Aids Office.

Page 2

TORCH

Jan. 9, 1973

Letters to the Editor
Dear Editor:
A recent issue (Dec.5.) of the
TORCH had a very informative
section on the Bookstore operation
except for one significant error.
Mention was made that although various costs had increased the
Bookstore was still funding the
Student SP.nate activities at the
rate of $1.55 per FTE, with the
implication that this should be
raised.
I don't know who, if anyone,
checks out the facts in TORCH articles before printing, but had
someone checked with the Treasurer, David Red Fox, you would
have found that a few months ago
Mr. Red Fox asked if we could
increase that reimbursement to
$1.65 in order to further strengthen the solidity of the LCC ASB
budget as they attempted to underwrite athletics. That recommendation was acted upon and the Student Senate has been reimbursed
for both the Summer and Fall terms
at the new $1.65 per FTE rate.
There was another small error
which has Mr. Bill Mansell's green
and gold bloodstream hyperactive.
Your article stated he was a graduate of OSU, when in fact he is a
U of O alumnus.
Cordially,
Bill Watkins,
Business Manager

Editors Note: The figures which
Mr. Watkins speaks of appeared
in a special supplement to the
TORCH. T~e figa,res were obtained from Bill Mansell, LCC
controller.

Also, it's entered in the National
Crime Information Center computer for distribution to the entire
country. When someone is stopped
or arrested for some violation or
previous crime and this property
found it can be traced from anywhere in the state or country to
the person that it was stolen from.
Can the LCC security force do
that? Ask them. I assure you that
they have no facilities for this kind
of system on the campus. At the
end of the story it says "Crimes
may be reported by contacting Rocchio or his office." If you don't
want anything done .about your loss,
I suggest you call on them. If
you want the best chance of getting your property back and help
put a person who has stolen from
others where he belongs then I
suggest you call a real police department
Curt Crabtree
Dear Editor:
A big thanks to Lex Sahonchik
for noticing the absence of the
girls field hockey team at the
recent sportG banquet.
I would like to call to your
attention coverage of the girls
competitive sports has been nominal from the TORCH.
G i r 1s competitive basketball
starts Jan. 15.
How about equal space?
Joan Lamb

Dear Editor:
I WOHid at this time, like to
extend sincere appreciation to the
LCC Data Processing Staff for
their
diligent and accurate comDear Editor:
In the Dec. 5, 1972 issue of the pilation of statistics concerning
student attitudes toward the LCC
TORCH there was an article enhonkstore, as published in the
titled, "Security police force batDec. 5, 1972 issue of the TORCH.
tle campus theft." In this story
In particular I would like to thank
a woman had $600 worth of proMr. Jim Keizur of the Data Property stolen. According to the head
cessing Staff, for his enthusiastic
of Security Police on the campus
cooperation in this endeavor.
1
this is not uncommon.
I would also like to express
I attended LCC for two years.
my apologies to the Data ProDuring that period it w·as not uncessing Department for my failcom:non for many things to be
ure
to acknowledge their cooperstolen from student's cars and
ation in this project, during the
from inside "locked" buildings.
course of the Dec. 5 issue of the
In fact, it was rumored that the
TORCH. Thank you for your coninsurance company was having
and assistance in this
sideration
their doubts about giving LCC theft
coverage. This situation has not - matter.
Sincerely,
decreased in the time I have been
Dave Morse
away from campus.
LCC TORCH Staff
Near the end of the story Mark
Roc chio's (LC C Security head)
Dear Editor:
background was listed: ' ' A degree
At the beginning of this new
in law enforcement from San Jose
term, I would iike to take this
State College and spent two years
opportunity to express a concern
with the San Jose Police Department." To my knowledge Mr. Roc- . and add to it a suggestion to our
faculty.
chio was a reserve with the SJPD,
I am not an education expert, I
and saw only limited experience.
hold no degrees or Nobel Prfaes
His "reason" for leaving the Pofor my philanthropic endeavors in
lice Department was the use of
P.S. 46. I have, however, been the
"hard line" approach.
captive of our school system since
How can the "soft line" apripped from my mother's arms and
proach stop crime ? Crime is dechained to a first grade desk at
fined as "an illegal act; law breakthe age of six. My forced interning." Think for a moment if the
ment ended at graduation from high
city of Eugene police, or the Lane
school
at which time I was released
County Sheriff's Department took a
with a tisk of the tongue and a
"soft line approach." It would be
prophecy of failure without highunsafe to walk or drive on the
er education to redeem me from
streets.
the ignorance primary education
Mr. Rocchio says in another
was supposed to save me from.
part of the story: " you can call
For several years I have been a
the Sheriff's Office and they will
fugitive from said ignorance, tacome out and investigate it (a
king flight from one institution to
crime) for you, but they can't do
another. Making anywhere from a
anything we can't do.' " That is
1.0
point to a 4 point landing, I
where, if Mr. Rocchio was a "full
fledged" police officer in San Jose, .have successfully avoided enemy
capture.
he would know better than to say
At any rate, I have been forcethat. First, when the Sheriffs Offed
everything fro m history . of
fice gets a call an officer is diswestern civilization to child psypatched with the equipment for tachology. In every class the main
king fingerprints. He then writes
objective is information gathering.
a report listing the stolen property.
W hi 1e the computer scare h as
This list is distributed throughslightly eased in the past few years,
out the Sheriff's Office, the City
of Eugene Police, Springfield Po- . teachers are still theoretically in
danger of replacement by a sexy- .
lice and the Oregon State Police.

JACK ANDERSON'S

voiced m as s of buttons and circuits. At least for my money they
are. Now hold on before you start
shouting conservative, capitalistic
conspiracy. May I offer my virgin
of philosophy for your erudite sacrificial pyre.

'\']~ ]~1{1-'Y

SPl~(~l1\I-'

MEAT COSTS KEEP CLIMBING

by Jack Anderson
After all this time and money
1~72 Pulitzer Prize Winner for National Reporting
and milk of magnesia, I have come
<C'op~Tll,!ht . 19i3. h~· l"n i ted Feature Syndicat e. Inc .,
to the conclusion that the purpose
of education should be to teach •
Texas. The two sites are more
WASHI'.\JGTON - The
one how to learn. Information and
than 200 miles apart. He got
Price Commission somehow
data one retains is gravy. This to
so tired of driving back and
seems incapable of holding
my way of thinking (which has offorth that he finally gave up
down the price of meat.
ten come under suspicion) should
and moved to Kansas City.
The Agriculture Departbe the primary goal of any instiIn Mississippi, another
ment recently claimed that
tution, class and teacher. If my
biologist, Jim Williams. stirbed prices. over a fourstatistics are correct, the human
red up citizens in the sleepy
month period. had gone down
mind forgets about 50 per cent of
town of Columbus against the
half-a-cent a pound. This
which it has heard in approximaTennessee-Tombigbee
must have startled housetely 30 minutes~ Yet our education
Waterway. He took to the
wives who paid more, not
svstem rigidly adheres to its dogstump and told his neighbors
less. for heef during the same
ma of information dispensement
that the waterway would turn
four-month period.
and regurgitation as the final analthe picturesque. lush area in
Jn tlw Paci fie Northwest,
ysis of "learningo''
the northeast corner of
for example. beef prices
I could no more tell you what
Mississippi into a muddy
jumped 10 to 40 cents per
the History of Western Civ is than
ditch. Because of his crusadpound in a two-month period.
I could tell you what was on my
A Seattle housewife, shopping
ing, Williams was told not to
last Lit final taken only a few
for an average steak, now
come back to his teaching job
weeks ago. But (if I may start
must shell out two dollars a
at the Mississippi State Cola sentence with the word) what is
lege for Women.
pound.
Hamburger
meat
truly tragic is I was dependent
In Georgia, Jim Morrison,
cost_] about one dollar a
upon one source for my "knowpublic relations chief for
the
pou
ry.1.
ledge.'' Students often use tea• The Price Commission has
the Georgia Game and Fish
chers as a reference library and
quietly investigated spiraling
Commission, mobilized the
this is good as far as it goes ..
meat costs. Yet its investigacommission to oppose stream
but how far does it go? After
channelization, which can
tors claim they found no
school, after we receive our "gold
p,·idence of unfair or unwarruin streams and kill fish. As
watches" of inquisitive devotion,
ranted price increases.
his reward, angry politicians
then where do we get our andemanded that he be fired.
One excuse for higher meat
swers? Graduate school? And aWithin six months, the pohtiprices is that the sale of
ga-in the cycle contiaues. I didn't
cal pressure was so great he
wheat to the Soviet Union has
learn enoogh data to be accepted
was told to resign.
driven up feed grain costs.
in society when graduated from
This is what happens, all
Another excuse is that there
high school, thus on to college.
too often, to citizens who dare
art' simpl~· fewer cattle to
Yet after four years and several
to stand up and speak out.
satisfy the nation al appetite
thousand dollars I have still not
for beef.
obtained- the skills necessary to
- Behind the Scenes But the l'Xcuses don't
be productive, so on to graduate
squan• with the USDA figures
POTENTIAL WASHOUT s c ho o 1. After graduate school
The contingency plans for
which show cattlemen getting
what? Maybe I'll teach.
bombing the dikes alon·g
lower. not higher, prices for
If the philosophy of education
their beef.
North Vietnam ·s Red River
could change from one of demaSources at the Agriculture
have been updated. If Presigogic assertion to one of learning
dent Nixon renews the bombDepartment suggest that
technology, I believe the time and
money and frustration could be
some of the big meat pacl\ers
ing of North Vietnam and the
greatly reduced. More effort to
and retailers have been skindikes are hit. flood waters
help a student become independent
could wash out much of the
ning the customers as well as
from the education system would
country's ricelands. So far,
the beef. There is so Ii ttle
not only improve the quality of
the dikes have been spared
competition, ·m y sources say,
knowledge but also the quality of
for humanitarian reasons.
that the big meat dealers can
individual life. Th11re is a proMeanwhile , Air Force inget away with jacking up
verb which expresses this very
telligence claims that North
prices. And they can always
well: "Give a man a fish and
Vietnam now has 240 Sovietfind excuses to justify it.
he eats for a day, teach a man to
build MIG fighter planes. The
But the feed-grain rise and
fisfi and he eats for a lifetime."
North Vietnamese have been
the cattle shortage undoubI would suggest then to faculty
usin g them s paringl y ,
tedly will affect the meat
and institution that they consider
however, against Ameri can
market in the future. Housethemselves learning technologists.
planes. In combat, th e MIGs
wives can expect another naAdd to your information dispenseapparently are outcla ssed.
tionwide meat price increase
ment, the skill of learning and later in January.
The Air Force claim s 177
share this with your students as
MIGs have been shot down
- Whistle Blowing well as your knowledge.
since they began arriving in
Rec:pectfully,
Whistle blowing is a hazarNorth Vietnam.
Sharon Mishler
dous occupation, when it's
LOTTERIES BACKFIRE done by reformers seeking to
Seve r al states ha\' e now
TORCH Staff
protect the public. When Eradopted lotteries to help raise
nest Fitzgerald and Gordon
funds and reduce taxes . The
Jim Gregory
Editor
Rule blew the whistle on miliadvocates have argued that
Associate Editor
Ole Hoskinson
tary waste. for example, the
legalized gambling will stop •
Pentagon retaliated against
illegal gambling and strike a
Associate Editor
Lee Beyer
them. These cases made the
blow at the Mafia. However.
Business . Manager
Doris Norman
front
pages,
but
there
have
an unpublicized study of legal
Advertising Manager
Pam Frost
gambling in six states shows
been some unsung whistle
Production Manager
Carol Newman
blowers who also deserve
that it doesn't curb illegal
Jill Bergstrom
Copy Editor
public recognition.
gambling at all. Instead. the
In Texas, biologist Richard
Photo Editor
study discloses that state lotLenn Lethlean
Baldauf - the environmenteri~s actually ·s timulate ilSports Editor
Lex Sahonchik
talist in residence at Texas
legal gambling in some areas
Reporters:
A&M - published a scathing
and that the Mafia has started
to use the official winning
report on the environmental
Steven Locke
Lalana Rhine
dangers
of
building
a
dam
at
numbers
as the payoff for
Steve Busby
Robin Burns
the mouth of the Trinity
their own illegal numbers
David Morse
Sheila Rose
River.
games.
Gerry Domagala
Terri Whitman
When Baldauf continued to
WHITE COLLAR CRIME Shelley Cunningham
Linda Corwin
We have been critical of Atspeak out against the project.
university officials began to
torney General Richard
harrass
him.
They
couldn't
Kleindienst for shutting his
M•
On-•~o:1 C1m11111111ly Cullt•!.!l' l\t->\\_jpap,•r
iatwn ,ind Orf'!.!on
Publlslwrs Ass•1c1;1tlnn.
eyes to white-collar crimes.
fire him outright because he
T 1,, TORCH is puhlrsh-•rl ,111 Tm•jdavs thrn 1'.!IJout tilt•
rt'f,!. t1 lar
;.ml
Tt1l'Sd,1, durin~•. Sumnv r
We contended U1 :it the law
had tenure. So they assigned
Tt•rm .
Opinion.., t->X!Jrf'ssl~II 111 tllis n,•,\''>!J,1pt>r
not m•rPSSHih th<)S" o~ th,• <:(1llt•gf', stutl••nt J!0\t•rnm1•11t or sturlpnt
him to teach a course at
and order which Kleindienst
bodv. Nor an· :-;h!.n1•cl artidt>s m•<'t':-i'>.1ril\' tllP Vil'\\ of thio TOR CU.
All ,·orn•;,;pnnd1•11('t' shn11lrl l1t• !vp,•d or print1•d, drmbh•-sµ,1··1•d
Uvalde, Texas. and another
preached should apply to
and s1g 11"cl tn· th1• ,nit1 r. Mail or hring rill <·urn•stN..m'1f-':t<'t• to:
TOHCH, C1•11tf'r 206, L.1111• Commun1t, Col!t•gP, 4000 East 30th
course at College Station ,
•
(Continued on page 8)
A vPnt lt>!. Eu;~t'iH', Ort•!!on ~74 )j; T1•lt jllion1•
Ext. 234
11'1nr o!

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Jan. 9, 1973
llr

I <Cl!rsst

uttr

to be."
The game for two players is
the earliest known form of chess.
According to legend, the inventor of it would have received 200
mountains of grain - if the Rajah had not given up trying to fit
them on a chessboard, 1 grain on
the first square, 2 on the second,
4 on the the third, 8 on the fourth,
and so on. Chaturanga is played
on the standard 8 by 8 square
board, using the same number of
pieces (16 per side) as in modern
chess. Even the moves are similar
to those of modern chess. This is
the starting line-up:
A

RA

e

p

G

R

M

G

A

HA

p

p

p

P:

['

p

move as the modern Knight; the
Ratha (RA) moves like the modern Rook; and the Padati ( P)
moves and captures like the modern Pawn. The Padati, though,
cannot move two squares on its
first turn.
When the Padati is promoted
(reaches the eighth rank), it is
exchanged for the piece of the promotion file. E.g., the Padati in
front of the Ashwa will become
an Ashwa upon reaching the eighth
rank. However, no Padati can be
promoted until the piece of the
promotion file has been captured.
E.g., the Ashwa Padati cannot be
promoted until the Ashwa has been
captured. A Padati cannot move
to the eighth rank until its file
piece has been captured.
Chaturanga is in some ways a
slower and more restrictive game
than mo de r n chess. Although the
Mantri parallels the modern Queen
in placement on the board, it in
no way replaces the viability of a
modern Queen. With the possible
exception of the Padati, the Mantri is actually the weakest piece
on the board. Another major difference is that the object of Chaturanga is not checkmate. The winner is the one with the last Rajah left on the board.
Copyright 1973 Ronald J. Hamblen
Sponsored by Bu r c h ' s Fine
Footwear. Two locations: 1060Willamette and The Valley River Center.

f:

p

F.

p_

P_

:~

I~

i'

h/1

A

G

t/,

R

G

i,

Ri1

The RaJah (R) moves hke the
modern King and also has the option of making one Knight move
during the game, unless he is
checked first. When checked, the
the Rajah loses this priviledge.
The Mantri (M) would be the equivalent of the modern Queen in terms
of placement on the board. However, the Mantri can only move
one s q u a r e at a time on the
diagonals. The Hasty, or Gajah
(G), parallels the modern Bishop
but is restricted to a move of
only two squares on the diagonals.
It can leap over the first square
if it is occupied.
Th e Ashwa (A) has the same

News Briefs
A copy of Governor Tom Mc-

Call's proposed budget for the
1973-75 biennium is available for
public examination at the LCC
library.
Library hours are 7:30 a.m.
to 9 p.m., Monday through Thursday; and 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Friday.
The library is closed on weekends and holidays.

* * * *

The Marine Officer Selection
Team will be on campus today
and tomorrow in the CAnter Building on the second floor from
10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

AT COLE'S ... to help you start the terr:n••·

Art and
Architecture

'Livability' problems

Spring construction planned

highest priority for

for nevv LCC Auditorium

'73 state 1egislature

Accommodating more students into the present music and drama
programs and the development of an evening prog·ram are two possible
benefits Edward Ragozzino, Performing Arts Department chairman,
Reached by telephone in his
sees from the construction of a 1.4 million dollar Performing Arts
Capitol office last week, the new
Building which will get underway this spring,
Speaker of the Oregon House, RichAccording to Ragozzino the structure will be a highly functional
ard o. Eymann, commented that
working space with facilities to "accommodate our programs in music
problems of "livability;" now and
and theater," and to provide for possible expansion of evening proin the future, will top the list of
grams for adult choirs and workshops for choir directors.
priorities facing state legislators
The building will contain a 600 seat theater, a piano lab ( for the
as they enter the 1973 legislative · department'_s 19 electronic pianos), a large music classroom, eight
session, which opened yesterday. small practice rooms, and staff offices.
in Salem,
But the building will not contain several desirable rooms-rooms
Eymann said he felt the top
originally planned but eliminated last term because of costs Ragozzino
priorities of the new session would
said. The original design included dressing rooms, a make-up room,
be working out a new school fia wa~d_robe construction room, a costume storage room, a green room
nancing plan and developing en(a wa~tmg room for performers before going onstage), and six additional
vironmental and land-use guide- practice rooms all of which had to be cut due to limited funds.
lines.
Construction of the building, which will be paid for with state
On the school funding issue,
funds, is expected to begin Spring Term., with a projected completion
the new Speaker said he agreed date of Spring Term, 1974.
basically with the Governor's plan
'The theater will be available for community use '' through the normal
which calls for 100 per cent state channels of the college," said Ragozzino, "if it conforms to our
funding of local schools. Speaking educational schedule."
of his fell ow legislator's feelings
Th~ auditorium has been over four years in the planning, and .
towards the Governor's proposal, Ragozzmo commented that the Performing Arts Department was pleased
Eymann said, there are a few with the design.
lawmakers who have slightly different ideas about the financing
plan and there will be some slightly different plans introduced, But,
the Speaker added, he feels the
Govenor's plan will get strong
bi-partisan support and will pass
early in the session.'
:
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On the environmental front, Ey•
•
:
mann explained that the legislature will be taking an objective
look at what the state will be
like in the year 2000, and to what
extent guidelines will have to be • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• #
•
imposed to control the state's
environment between now and theno
Evmann said that in the area
of environment, land-use planning
and the Oregon waterways will
receive prime attention.
The Spea~er said that to his
knowledge, there will be between
(Continued on page 3)

:--···········································

i• we don't charge i•
:• for a cup of coff ie e:•
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.......................

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BEAN.

3237 Donald

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THRU JAN. 13--DOUBLE DISCOUNT
off of your regular cash purchases of
$1.00 or more ... iust show student or
faculty 1.0. card before sale is
registered.
COME IN--STOCK UP t
GREAJ'EST SELECTION
ANYWHERE IN
THE NORTHWEST
339 EAST 11th
Free parking at rear.

.Page 3

come to the dovvnto~n mcill
vvhere there are trees
and bubbling fountains
and friendly people .

.SUPPLIES

AT A BIG
ONE WEEK
'Stock-up'
DISCOUNT

TORCH

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come tQ The B~n vvhere
there are neat sweater-s, levi's,
shirts and long dresses,
and great bargains on
things like toothpaste and ·
shampoo.

17 5 w. broadway
on the beautiful eugene downtown mall

_r-,=====================d

Page 4

TORCH

Jan. 9, 1973

"Tattle Tale" deemed necessary
The LCC Library has installed an electronic
device during Christmas vacation which the college hopes will reduce book losses.
Formerly called "Tattle Tale" by its manufacturers, the 3M Corporation, the $17,000 book detection system is expected to reduce theft and high
replacement costs for books that are lost each
year, according to library officials . In the past,
over 4,000 ,books have disappeared from the shelves because of the free access to and from the
library.
The library has soent over $40,000 trying to
keep pace with students requests and replacements,

Speech by R. Buclcminster Fuller
hi-lighted at Mac Court Tonight

said head Librarian Del Matheson and replacement
costs are even higher than in the list price because
of extra labor and research costs.
The system is an electronically c-0ntrolled detecto·r which scans each book as it is removed
from the library. It automatically locks an exit
gate and rings a chime if a book has not been properly checked out and "de-sensitized". Books that
are already processed will not activate the device.

R. Buckminster Fuller-distinguished author, architect, philosopher, and social thinker-will
speak at the University of Oregon
today.
Considered by some • to be a
special genius and by others an
eccentric dreamer, Fuller's lectures characteristically address
themselves to multi-faceted problems and offer simple, unified
solutions.
Known by many as the designer
of the geodesic dome, Fuller's
voluminous writings encourage the

LCC's library is the first in Oregon to have
such a system.

Musical comedy ,-L,,:__a_n_e_h;._,..e_a--Tl--rth-p-ro_g_r_a_m_p_r_o_p_o_s_ed--:-,1

'Where's .Charley?'
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This month the Performing Arts
Department will present ''Where's
Charley?" a play, billed as a "hi1 a r i o us·, madcap, musical comedy."
Ed Ragozzino will direct the
cast of 26 with aid from Wayte
Kirchner, vocal director, Nathan
Cammack, musical director, and
David Sherman, designer.
The play is based on a farce,
"Ch a r I e y 's Aunt," , written by
Brandon Thomas. The book
''Where's Charley?" was written
by George Abbot, with the music
and lyrics by Frank Loesser.
The production will be presented
in the Forum Building at 8 p.m.
on Jan. 26, 27, 31, and Feb. 1, 2,
and 3 with a matinee on Feb, 3
at 2 p.m. Tickets for the performance are $2 each, and may be
acquired by telephoning 747-4501,
ext. 310, by writing the Box Office, 4000 East 30th Ave, Eugene,
Ore. 97405 or buying them in person at the information desk on the
first floor of the Administration
Building.

l

~o,..igol1~l

Anct~
..eat)s
wa,~ ... ette
3*3- '+'t-.23

HAMBURGER DAN'S
4690 Franklin Blvd.

r·-------I
I---I WIIEBE~S
II CBABLEY?
.................

46-0918

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NEW SOFTPANTSI
THERE'S NOTHING QUITE AS GRACEFUL
LOOKING AS A PAIR OF SOFT,. LOCEE 1
TROUSERS FOR CASUAL OR EVENING WEAR.
MADE UP IN A L-IGHT FLUID ALL ACRYLIC
FABRIC, THESE ARE GREAT FOR ANYWHEREf
ANYTIME, OR ANYPLACE FOR ONLY 20.00.
YOU'LL HEAR THEM CALLED SOFTPANTS
OR PALAZZO PANTS, BUT WHATEVER
YOU CALL THEM, THEY'RE i..
FABULOUS NEW WAY TO LOOK.

/

HERE WE'VE PUT AN ACRYLIC/NYLON
SATINY LOOK BLOUSE, 17.00, AND TOPPED
THE WHOLE OUTFIT WITH A LITTLE ACRYLIC/
LINEN EYELET SWEATER, 15.00. TOP THESE
PANTS WITH SWEATERS, BLOUSES, OR BARELY
TOP THEM WITH HALTERS. ANY COMBINATION
IS TOTAL AND IT'S ALL i-~ FUN ·AND FABULOUS
NEW WAY TO LOOK.
FROM THE "IMAGINE THAT" SHOP ON THE
SECOND LEVEL AT THE BROADWAY.
SHOP MON. THRU SAT. 9:30 TO 5:30
AND FRI. NIGHT UNTIL 9:00.

Jk 1 3 ~ - ~ - _ A ~

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"Try the best fn old-f~oned hamburgers,.

$

Withfn the speech, titled '' This
Spaceship Earth," Fuller will offer
his suggestions as to how the Earth
can be made a good place to live.
The speech will be held in Mac
Arthur Court at 8 pcm. The public
is invited and there will be no
charge. The ASUO Cultural Forum
is the sponsor of the speech.

LCC magazine
now being sold

Burgers. Shakes, Fries

10Ji

99- ~<:::>-e

A new program called CARES, of funding probably won't come un(Community Assistance Referral ti1 February. ThP first year of
and Evaluation System) has been CARES, if initial funding is obproposed to help county citizens tained, is scheduled to begin next
find their way through the laby- September.
rinth of health care services in
Lane County. Currently there are
over 400 services related solely
to health care in the county.
According to Da'/e Barnett, director of comprehensive health
planning for Lane Council of Gov"We're really doing great this
ernments (L-COG), the prime time,'' commented a satisfied Mike
goals of the CARES program are; Crouch, sales manager of LCC's
"to make better use of what we literary arts magazine, the Connow have, to assist people in i- crete Statement, as he reflected
dentifying their problem, what can on the sales of the recent issue
be done about it, and where they of the magazine which is on sale
can go for help."
in the restaurant side of the cafother goals are to "provide eteria for 35 cents. Copies will
a continuity of services" to in- be sold in the LCC Book Store in
dividuals and to "give feedback to the near future.
existing service agencys. It makes
The magazine is currently unfor a more responsive system." dergoing changes in production
CARES is a "central source which will include a change in edof accurate and up-to-date infor- itorship each term, and possibly
mation on available services and a change in the name of the magagencys."
azine. These changes will, acCARES will n e e d an initial cording to Crouch , result in a
$51,050 to be provided by Oregon magazine which w i 11 be more
Regional Medical Program, a fed- "sellable."
erally funded organization. A staff
The new editor, who was chosen
of about six people will operate by the literary arts club, is Ms.
the service.
Linda Moore. She replaced Barry
Barnett said. that final approval Hood.

use of imagination and creativity
in all forms of human activity.
His own writing' and speaking often
takes a prose-like form in which
he invents his own terms.

The
Department
of
Performing Arts
at
Lane Commun ity College
presents
the
HILARIOUS, MADCAP, MUSICAL COMEDY

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FORUM THEATRE
8:00 P,M.
January 26, 27, 31 and February 1, 2, 3
(matinee performance 2:00 P.M. Feb. 3)
Admission: $2 .00
Phone 747-4501, Ext. 310

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Tickets at Info. desk

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1st floor of Adm in. Bldg. II

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The Aviation Maintenance TPchnician program
is designed to qualify students for Aviation Administration Mechanics certification, and to prepare them for employment as line or service mechanics, according to Jim Erwin, a program instructor.
Many of the students are pilots taking the course
to better understand their aircraft. Mel Gaskill,
head of the program, said that students fr 0 quently
work on privately owned planes usually surplus planes purchased at a minimal rate from the
federal government.
Fifty to 60 per cent of the students find jobs
in the aircraft maintenance industry while others
work in related fields. Almost all the students
find jobs, Gaskill concluded.

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Page 6

TORCH

Jan. 9, 1973

LCC sued for discrimination

LCC Development Fund receives
local and coastal properties

Two pieces of land have recently been donated to the LCC
Development Fund-one located on
the coast and one adjacent to LCC.
Lew Williams and J.F.Romania
gave the Development Fund 127
acres located directly southeast
of the college, nearly doubling the
size of LCC. According to Bill
Watkins, LCC business manager,
the land will be used educationally
and recreationally by students and
staff, but there are presently no
plans for future development of the
land.
The Christianson Fishing Resort, located on Siltocoos Lake,
about a half hour drive south of
Florence, was also given to LCC
for education uses. The property
includes seven living units, complete with bedding supplies and a
former store that Watkins hopes
can be used as a central gathering place.
The gift also includes docks on
the lake and several small boats.
Watkinson said the WilliamsRomania gift will enable science
and forestry students, among others, to get practical field experience without having to leave
the area. The property is dotted
with small grassy meadows and a
variety of vegetation. A number of
trails criss-cross the area but
there are no roads, nor plans for
any. The LCC Development Fund
can sell this land at any time,
providing the proceeds are used for
a scholarship fund.
The coast property should be a
great asset ·to the Science Department in particular, according
to Watkins, because the students
will be able to study various aspects of pond and creek life, possibly over an extended period of
time.

Part time: Housekeeping positions
open. Hrs: Flexible. Pay $2.00 hr.

The property will be available
for use at the beginning of spring.
Wendy Westfall will be in charge
of scheduling the use of the property.

***

Part time: Babysitting jobs. Some
evenings, or your free days. Pav
.75~ to $1.25 hr.

***

Part time: Would like young fatly
interested in horses. Clean barn,
exercise horses, in exchange for
room and board.

***

Roomate wanted (female). Furnished 2 bedroom apt., $49 a
month and utilities, 1477 Hilyard
apt. #2, Call 344-9838.

Part time: Companion for wheelc ha i r confined lady. Prepare
meals, must have some nurses
aide training. Hours: One day week
and every other weekend. Pay
Open.

*****

***

"We are looking for a student
Part time: Room service waiter:
to sell our 8 track tapes. We Must be 21-have
neat appearance
are respected throughout the coun- Hours: 3 p.m. to 11 p.m.
4 days
try as producing a premium pro- a week, especially
weekends. Pay:
duct, have your own thriving busi- $1.65 first month, $1.
75 2nd month
ness. We carry over 700 selec- plus meals and tips,
tions of all types of music. Soul,
* * * Station
pop, oldies, country and western, Full time: Service
Attenpopular, etc. If you are interested dant. Hours: Monday thru Friday.
call Melody Recording Inc. (201) 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. and Sundays
575-943 ask for either Mr. Jo- 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. Pay. $1.82
start
nas or Mr. Reid."
after 90 days $1.92 hr.

***

*****

Full time: Clerk Typist with medical terminology, to work in Cottage Grove. Pay. Ooen. Hours:
8 to 5 p.m.

CHUCK'S AUTO SERVICE-----vw specialist, complete maintenance and repair service. 1936
W. 8th Ave. 345-7785.

'* * *

Full time: Office work. Proficient
in ten-key adder-accurate with
typing numbers. Pay. Open to $2.50
per hour. Hours: 8 to 4:30 p.m.

** ***
A.S.H. students are invited to attend Immanuel Baptist Church,
450 Game Farm Road, Eugene,
Oregon.
Sunday School is at
9:45 a.m.; morning service
11 a.m.; evening service 6 p.m.
Wednesday, prayer meeting 7 p.m.
Nursery is provided.Pastor Harold
Fuller.

***

Part time: Room and board in exchange, for work-mostly yard work
will have outside entrance.

***

Part time: Busboy. Hours: Monday
thru Friday. 12 noon to 2:30 p.rri.
Pay. $1.60 hr.
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Eymann ...
(Continued from page 3)
50 to 60 bills entered in the
"73" session, dealing with the
environmental question.
When questioned on how effective
he felt the many newly elected
legislators would be in this year's
session, the House leader emphasized that he was very confident
in the quality of the new house
members and felt they would bring
m a n y new ideas and talents to
Oregon government.
In conclusion Eymann said that
he felt that this w1uld be the most
highly efficient and productive legislative in recent years. He attributed his confidence to what he
called a strong bi-partisan effort
to work quickly and collectively
toward fulfilling the state's needs.
Evmann is also the LCC assistant to the President for governmental funding.

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der 1870 and 1871 federal legislation enforcing the equal protection provision of the Fourteenth Amendment to the US Constitution.
Asked to comment on the case
yesterday, President Schafer said
that neither he nor the Board had
been officially notified yet; but
the basic problem seemed to be
one of "a difference of opinion."
Jonathan West, who is advisor
to the President on Equal Employment Opportunity, to 1d the
TORCH '' Its a good thing and
healthy for the institution. . .
we needed this to arouse us to
an affirmative action-to make us
aware of the problems that exist
with minorities and women. • .
We have the tendency to want to
maintain the status quo but it should
be the Board's responsibility to
take the in it i at iv e rather than
wait."

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Sex discrimination in employment practices is the charge Dorothy Utsey has listed in a suit
filed against LCC President Eldon
Schafer and the seven-member
LCC Board of Education last week.
Ms. Utsey, a part-time employee
in charge of administering the
Guaranteed Student Loan Program
in the Financial Aids Office at
LCC, is asking the court to declare unjust the college's action
of August, 1971, when her job
was reclassified and her salary
lowered. In a prepared statement
Ms. Utsey said, '' This suit is
personal, of course, but it's much
larger than that. I'm concerned that
over and over again, not only at
Lane Community College, but
there, too; one can find instances
where women are viewed primarily as clerks or secretaries just
because they are women."
Ms. Utsey, holding two degrees
obtained at LCC in 1970, was hired
as a "counselor aid" in July of
1971. The job had been previously
held by Omar Barbarossa, then
a freshman at LCC, who resigned
in order to take over responsibilities as Student Body President In August, 1971, Ms. Utsey's
job was reclassified, naming her
a "clerk," and her monthly salary
reduced by $44.
Not satisfied with the outcome
of appeals procedures during the
past year involving memo-writing
and meeting with committees and
the Board of Education Ms. Utsey
and Eugene attorney Terry Hammons have taken the case to Federal District Court. She is requesting reinstatement to her
former position, the reimbursement of the accumulated difference
in her salary since her reclassification, payment of attorney's
fees, and protection against further discrimination.
The suit is being brought un-

RECORDS

r~--if~-7
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$5.98

.

$2 99-$3 .89

~ ·-~46~~'.~
.

~·~--

DUANE ALLMAN

CAT STEVENS

CAROLE KING

GRATEFUL DEAD

JOHN COLTRANE

JONI MITCHELL

STONEGROUND

JAMES TAYLOR

URIAH HEEP

YES

RITA COOLIDGE

DAN HICKS

GROVER WASHINGTON

CARLY SIMON

l'tpt15

,tlaper15

paraplfernal ia

,--t~n?t~ s?!!~:~s;···~1
"" It seems that the honors will
not stop for the 1972 Lane Communitv College c r o s s country
team. The head of that team, Coach
AI 'T'arpenning, was named National
Junior Co 11 e g e "Coach of the
Year" this past month. That award marks •the latest in a series
of championships and trophies that
began with the Oregon Community
College Athletic Association and

Al Tarpenning
includes the Region 18 trophy and
the Nat ion a 1 C r o s s Country
•Championsh-i.p.
Thi award is given aRJNally to
one of five top cr&Ss country
coaches in the •nation. It is based
on the record of the coaches over
the : preceding three to four year
period with heavy emphasis on
this year's resultso In addition
to top national nominations, regional nominations are submitted
to the final vote of the Cross
Country Coaches Association.
Success is not new to Al Tar-

Season opened
by LC C mat me n
LCC's Titan wrestling team opened the season Friday in Portland by splitting a pair of dual
meets.
Led by Dave Parks and Eligher
Jones the Titans defeated Columbia Christian 25 to 6. Th0 team's
inexperience showed in the 167 and
177 pound classes where the Titans suffered their only defeats.
Lane started the match with Mt.
Hood CommunityCollege with wins
by Paul Foster and Willis Carmen
before running into a series of
Mt. Hood victories that sealed the
o u t c o m e . Richard Bucholtz was
Lane's other winner as the Titans lost to Mt. Hooe!, 36-14.

ROBERTSON'S
DRUGS

penning. He has coached colleg~Iil\
and high school sports for about
17 years and has been blessed
with good fortune more often than
not. After winning the State Championship in track and field in 1967
for Centennial High in Gresham,
Al came to Lane where he promptly led the Titans to a seventh
place finish in the National Chamuioships in 1969 with a team th~t
included the individual National
Champion, Jan McNeale~
Since the Coach of the Year is
named primarily for his accomplishments on the year, it is hard
to pick anyone else for the honor.
Al's team won both the conference
and regional crowns with perfect
scores and went on to win the
national meet with a phenomenal
85 points. The final balloting took
place near Christmas and saw
Neil Cohen, coach of the eastern
powerhouse Allegheny JC in Pennsylvania, finish second. It was
that same Allegheny team that
Lane feared most in the Nationalso
Tarpenning's reaction was surprise. But then he admitted that
close competitor Allegheny had
never won the national title nor
had ever seen one of their runners
win the big race. It was Neil
Cohen who personally congratulated Tarpenning by phone.
Desoite the award, the season
leaves a bittersweet taste for
both ·the coacking staff and the
runners tkemselves in the area of
local recognition.
"I think the· team feels it has
been slighted," Al was quick to
admit, and he illustrated some
good reasons. Year-end sports
highlights in the Eugene RegisterGuard did not include a mention
of the LCC team, whereas the
Portland-based Oregonian recognized the Titans in their 1972
summary. A discussion of the
prob 1em with· Register-Guard
sports editor Blaine Newnham
yielded not results for Tarpenning
but the knowledge that the Register-Guard adequate 1y covers
cross country on the high school
level, even prep meets held at
Lane, but the Titans are ignored.
Nevertheless success is success
and the LCC cross country team
has had plenty of that.

••
••I

•I

w

Jan. 9, 1973 TORCH Page 7

•
Lane -b egins with w,n
The LCC basketball team opened
their Oregon Community College
At h 1 et i c Association conference
season last weekend with victories
over Blue Mountain Community
College and Chemeketa Community
CollPge. The Titans beat -the Wnlves of Blue Mountain 70-61 and
burned Chemeketa 86-66.
'
Those first two league wins
followed a mediocre pre-season
record of two wins and six losses.
Friday night's win over Blue Mountain was keyed by veteran forward
Alex Iwaniw and former Thurston prepper, Greg Green. Iwaniw
peppered the nets with long bombs
from the 15 to 20 foot range while
G re en came off the be n c h and
promptly led the Titan offense with
a series of steals, assists, and
baskets.
The crowd was treated to laughs
from the very beginning as the
taped version of the.StarSpangled
Banner was played off speed to
the obvious chagrin of the LCC
officials. Lane fans however, forgot their laughter rather quickly
as star player Rod Cross left
the game after only a minute and
a half with a sprained ankle. That
casualty and the appearance of a
full-court press by Blue Mountain
gave the Wolves an early lead.
Lane cam•? back, however, and by
playing a more aggressivf'2-3 zone
defense , shutting-off the inside
power of 6 - 4 1/2 Roger Thomas
the Titans took a 21-13 lead midway through the first half.
With nine minutes left in the half
Greg Green left the game and the
Lane offense stagnated. A minute
1 ate r Green re-entered the game
and the Titan zone collapsed to
close-off the inside to the taller
Wolves and forced them to shoot
from the outside; those shots didn't
drop and only the Titan's inability
to hold on to the ball kept the game
close.
Iwaniw was the victim of a
Dave Cain steal early in the second half and Iwaniw fouled t·he
Mountaineer on the shot closing
the score to 36-34. But for the
next three minutes neither team

TIMBER BOWL

924 Main ~t., Springfield
Phone 7 46 - 8221

16 Modern lanes - Bowling accesories - Snack bar

House of Records

has moved to
"Your Prescr~ioo ·Our Mam Coocena"
-ms -30th and HU

DAIRY~

ANN

a Breakfast, lunches, dinners.
Hom~mMe soups and pies.
Complete fountain service.
5:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.
7 days a week
1810 Chambers
343-2112 ••

258 E. 13th

••
••
I
I

The Wolves pressured the Titans with a full court press throughout game, but LCC's ball control proved a 70-61 victory in their first
game of the season.
(Photo by Lenn Lethlean)

t5
nse
-forafew

good college men.
Wepay.
L~arn to fly while you're still in college. The Marines
will p~W the bill- about $900 worth of lessons- for
qual,1fied members of the Platoon Leaders Class.
Xou 11 also be earning a Marine officer's commissi_on_ t~rough PLC summer training at Quantico,
Virginia. And after graduation, you may be one of the
fe~ good_ ~en who go on to Marine pilot or flight
office: t:ammg. Get the details from the Marine officer
who visits your campus.

Still with Low prices
and fine selection
$5. 98 retails for $ 3.25
and below

•

C

The Marines am

looking for afew good men.
We will be on campus at Lane Community
Colle e the 9th & !0th of January 1973
from 1O am - 2 gm 1n the Center Building

Page 8

I

TORCH

Jan. 9, 1973

Basketball

( Continued from page 7)
could manage to score and both
had trouble dribbling the ball anywhere near the basket. Lane gradually pulled away as Greg Green
hit freethrows and fed Marty Merrill. The final score was Lane
70, Blue Mountain 61.
Alex Iwaniw led the Titans
with 22 points and Craig Ely hit
15 for Blue Mountain.
Saturday night's game was simply .a very good shooting exhibition by the 6-2 former South Eugene High guard Marty Merrill.
Merrill hit an unbelievable 16 out
of 17 shots from the field and was
1-2 from the free throw line for
33 points. Thirteen players got
into the game for Chemeketa in
an attempt to beat the effective
tight zone defense employed by
the Titans. To a certain degree
the Salem area school was suecessful in the first half as they
stayed close 37-31.
Lane exploded in the second half,
outscoring Chemeketa 49-35.
From then on it was just a matter of the better team taking control of the situation. Along with
Merrill's superlativeperformance
Alex Iwaniw gunned-in 19 points
for Lane, giving LCC 52 points
from only two of their players.
Six feet-five Vic Todd canned 21
points for CCC and also rippedoff 16 rebounds.
The final score of 86-66 saw
Lane hit 39 out of 88 shots from

the field.
The Titans are now tied for
the conference lead with Southwestern Oregon Umpqua and
Linn-Benton win
O leag~e re_.
cords.
'
,..\- - - - - - - - - - - -

2-

An de rso n ...

t·
df
)
. on_ mue rom ~age 2
ousmess_ex.~ cutives_as well_~~
street criminals. It !sonly fan
to :ep_ort, therefore, that
K_lemdienst _has now ordered
his subordi_nates to c_rack
down on white-collar crimes.
He has stre.s sed that the
Justice Department _should
e!1force the laws against the
rich and respectable as well
as the poor and unpopular.
BLACK POLITICS - Black
leaders have just completed a
postelection survey of their
gains in the South. Of 79,000
elected officials in the 11
Southern states, only 1,158 are
black. There are 102 predominantly black counties in the
South, yet blacks control the
county commissions of only
five . Despite this poor showing, the number of elected
black officials in the South increased by 33 per _cent in 1972.
and blacks generally are encouraged that they event uall>'
will find the solution to their
problems in the ballot box.

(C

l

Telecommunications agency proposed
Legislation proposing a new communications law such as acwas studying methods of funding
state agency that will organize and cess to c~mmunity anntenna cable
communications programs.
evaluate telecommunications (rasystems (cable t e 1e vision, or
At the close of the meeting th
dio and television) departments
CATV), while another was conrepresentatives agreed to mee t
throughout the Oregon educ_ational
cerned with programming of edat LCC again, on a tentative dab·
system, will probably be submit- _ ucational television, and the third
of Jan. 16.
ted at the next session of the
Oregon Legislature (the session
Kirk ...
began yesterday), according to
(
Continued
from
page
1)
Kirk explained that he still feels
Larry Salmony, a representative of
the Educ at ion a 1 Coordinating fire Kirk was based on the re- that his course was extremely valCouncil (ECC).
sults of findings from these two uable to the students, and said
that he felt that they were being
committees. One committee was
Salmony spoke at a meeting
made up of students, instructors
taken advantage of.
of telecommunications instructors
Kirk said he plans to formally
and administrators from LCC,
and administrators from seven
resign from his science position
while the other was composed of
Oregon community colleges: held
shortly: "I can't see wasting the
science instruction professionat LCC in late November.
als--one from Portland Communmoney for nothing. . .after all,
Speaking about the proposed le- ity College, one from the Univerone-third of the funds come from
gislation Salmony said that the sity of Oregon and one from the
the students, and I believe in
ECC, a state agency that advises State Department of Education.
student rights. . .If I continued
the legislature on educational leto collect my pay I feel I would
The committees delivered their
gislation, had set-up three sub- rec om mend at ion to the LCC
be ripping the students off. . .
committees to study the present President, who in turn reported
I can't do that."
state of communications education them to the Board. However all
Asked about his plans for the
in Oregon . The committees will evaluation reports were kept confuture, Kirk said that he is curreport to the ECC and recommend fidential.
rently enrolled in a ceramic ' s
the areas of telecommunications
class at LCC and hopes to learn
In an interview with the TORCH,
education in which the proposed Kirk said that the action taken
something to help him make a
communications agency should was "just a slap on the wrist
"go" of his farm, which he works
concentrate.
with 14 other people. " The art
of the Board (by th~ admtnistradepartment is w he re the real
Salmony said that one of the com- tion), telling them to stay out of
learning is," said Kirk.
mittees is studying problems in the Administration's business."
-----

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