Con tes t dea dlin e nea r

Only one week remains to submit photographs
in the TORCH-:Gerlach's Camera Center Photo
Contest in which $100 in cash and gift certificates are being offered.
Seven prizes will be given to the winners of
the contest which is open only to LCC students.
First prize is a $50 cash and gift certificate package ($35 cash and a $15 gift certificate);
Second prize is $20 package ($10 cash and a $10
gift certificate); Third prize is a $10 package
($5 cash and a $5 gift certificate).

in Springfield.
All photographs must be black and white, 4x5
to 8xl0 inches in size, and may be mounted or
unmounted. Photos must be submitted to Doris
Norman in the TORCH Office, Center 206, by
5 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 20~ An application form,
available in the TORCH Office, must be attached
to each photo.
The winning photos will be published in the
Feb. 27 edition of the TORCH, and displayed in
the LCC Library Feb. 28 through March 9 and
at Gerlach's Camera Center March 10 through
Four $5 gift certificates will also be awarded
17.
as honorable mention prizes. The gift certificates
TORCH staff members and their families are
are for Gerlach's Camera Center~ 500 Main St. ' ineligible.

1J.Iane Q.Inmmunit~ Q.InUege

Vol. 8 No. 6

4000 East Avenue, Eugene, Oregon 97405

Oregon's largest
community college
weekly newspaper
February 13, 1973

Weld ing chan ges may occur
by Jim Worlein

Many students were dissappointed
with the new program, a program
that they didn't want because, they
claimed. it didn't meet the needs
of a welding technologist.
Most welding students and their
supporters protested the program
change, contending that it was not
a viable program and that it was
forced upon them by the Administration, Industrial Technology
Department and the Welding Lay
Advisory Committee. (A committee they further asserted that was
made up of low paying manufacturen, who had no need for a welding technologist).
At the time students received

As a consequence of last term's
protests and succeeding conferences between LCC welding students and the LCC Administratio n,
several changes appear to be ready
for adoption into a revised Welding Technology Curriculum.
Paul Cogburn, secretary-tre asurer of the Lane chapter of the
American Welding Society (AWS)
said, ' ' The new program isn Â·t a
whole lot different than the old
one (the revised program which
had caused controversy when welding students returned to school
last fall) but the changes are
important ones.''
The new course proposal will
include several points that weld~
ing students feel imperative for
a welding technology program:
The deadline for those students
â€¢Daytime classes will be made
wishing to take a course on a
available to prepare students for
"pass, no-pass" basis for this
the certification tests.
term is Friday.
.Senior Projects will be rePass, no-pass is an option alinstated,
lowing a student to take a course
â€¢ Additional contact shop hours
for transferrable credit without
will be included.
having to fear a low grade enThe new proposed curriculum
dangering their GPA (grade point
will also enable welding students
average). The class is entered
to be employable â€¢ after the first
on the students transcript with
year. The 1971-72 welding program
full credit (providing the student
was not aimed in this direction;
passes the course) but is not init had most of the actual welding
cluded in computing the GPA,
classes in the second year and
In order to take a course pass,
was subsequently changed this fall
no- pass, a student must obtain
after the Welding Lay Advisory
a form from the Student Records
Committee had suggested that the
Office and get a counselor's sigwelding contact hours be stresnature before returning the form.
sed in the first year, with acaRobert Marshall, LCC registrdemic classes (English, m at h,
ar, said a student must talk to a
drafting, ect.) planned for the secounselor before being granted the
cond year.
pass, no-pass option, toprotectthe
Welding students didn't feel the
student. Many of th e colleges to
Fall Term program was any betwhich LCC students transfer reter than the original course and
quire that all courses taken withsubmitted (with help from some
in a major be graded, th erefore,
welding instructors) a curriculum
each student should be aware of
which is basically a combination
the consequences before electing
of the two.
"If we hadn't made a fuss no- to take a subject â€¢ for pass, nothing would have been done,'' stated pass credit.
After a student has elected to
Pat Gary, welding student and
take the pass, no-pass option and
spokesman for the AWS,
has obtained and filled out the form,
~t first, the discussions proStudents and staff at LCC donated
gressed slowly due to the fric22 pints of blood this week during
tion and lack of communication
the Lane C01.;nty bloodmobile' s
in the Industrial Technology Dequarterly visit to the campus.
partment.
This week's total marks the first
"Before/' states Cogburn while
time blood donations have met the
balancing a pencil on his finger,
quota set for the college. The blood
'' a couple of instructors' jobs
will be deposited in LCC's "acwere like this." But all involved
count" at the Lane Memorial Blood
parties are discussing the probBank in Eugene.
lems now.
Since 1969--the year LCC joined
When welding technology stuthe bloodmobile program, college
dents returned to classes last
students and staff have donated 264
fall, they found major changes had
pints of blood. More than 70 â€¢pints
been made in the program without
have beencredited tocollegeme mtheir being properly informed of
the changes before registration. '-b_e_r_s_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____,

stiff resistance from the Administration which based its decision
on recommendations of a welding
program curriculum by the Oregon Technical Institute and the
Lay Advisory Committee. These
two points were a dilemma in
them selves in that many claimed the recommendations were not
used in the proper context.
The Â·changes in the new proposal
include a new Welding Lay Advisory Committee (the LCC Board
of Education is scheduled to vote
on its approval tomorrow evening )
though its number and members
are still unofficial, all agree that
(Continued on page 12)

Grad ing optio n ends Frida y
an instructor may still elect to
give the student a letter grade of
A, but no lower grade maybe given,
Marshall said.
The pass, no-passoption may be
taken any time within the first
seven weeks of the term, and
any student who selects the option
may change back to a graded status
during this time. The deadline
was originally the first 13 days
of each term, but was expanded
in order to give students more
time to decide.
An LCC student may take a
total of 16 pass, no-pass credits,
within a two year period. Marshall
said that this number may need
to be reviewed because it was set
to comply with the standards of the
other state institutions.
â€¢

â€¢

Husban d Lib?
Harry Britton; of Erie, Penn., indicates his op1mon on a street in
Washington D.C. of the women's rights movement. Too bad, Mr.
Britton, last week Oregon became the 25th state to pass the US constitutional amendment guaranteeing equal rights for women when the
House voted 50-9 in favor of ratification. Ratification of 38 states
is required for the amendment to become law. So far 26 states have
ratified the amendment. (Photo by Jim Gregory)

Senate appoint s nine student reps

Three Senators-at-L arge and six
Departmental Senators were appointed to office by the ASLCC
Senate Thursday.
Ten students had filed for the
three open Senator-at-L arge positions, which pays $90 per term.
After hearing a brief introduction
from each of the 10 candidates
the Senate selected David Simmons, Dave Edinger, and Ellie
Kilday.
All six Departmental Senators,
each running unopposed from separate departments were approved
by the Senate. Fourteen Departmental Senator positions still remain open. Departmental Senators
receive no payment.

LCC ponder s compu ter registr ation

LCC is considering changing its present registration system to
one that fully utilizes the computer.
According to Robert M:arshall,
LC.C registrar, results of a survey
which was given to students during Fall registration are currently
being "key punched'' into the LCC computer. Student preferences
will be compared to the benefits of an established IBM program
to determine whether or not LCC students would benefit by changing
the present method of registration to a computer system.
Under the proposed computer system, a student would make his
primary requests for course preferences and alternatives on a special
form. The computer would check tts memory bank to see if the primary
requests could be fulfilled, or if those courses have been closed. If
closed, the computer would process the alternatives.
Also on the computer registration card would be a time block
in which the student would indicate times that he would not be available
for classes. This would further help the computer in scheduling a
student's classes.
Priority numbers would be used by the student to list his primary
requests in order of importance. If the need arose to delete a primary
course the computer would first delete a course with the. lowest priority
number.
Priority numbers will be used to help students who have studies
that run in sequential patterns, or a student that is near graduation.
The IBM program would show which method of registration produces the highest percentage, of student first choice course requests,
which system required the least time to register, and which system
operated most effectively.

In other business, Steve Leppanen, Senator-at-L arge, announced that applications for the newly formed Students' Rights Representative must be submitted to
the Senate office by Thursday afternoon,
The Students' Rights Represen(Continued on page 12)

Residency policies,
shot require ment
topic of meetin g
Residency policies and physical
examinations will be topics of
discussion at tomorrow (Wednesday) night's LCC Board of Education meeting.
The Board will hear recommendations from the LCC Administration to reduce LCC's residency requirement from six to
three months, reduce the legal
age to establish residency from
21 to 18 (presently, an unmarried
person under 21 must have his
residency established by his parents or legal guardian ) and to
allow a veteran in-district tuition if he establishes a permanent address in the district within
90 days of his separation from
the military.
Presently, in-district students
pay $90 per term tuition, outof-district students pay $190 per
term, out-of -state students pay
$469 per term, and foreign students
pay $485 per term.
.
The Administratio n is also recommending that the requirement
for a tuberculosis examination for
registaring students be eliminatedJ
(Continued on pag,1 12)

PaJ?;e 2. TORCH, Feb. 13, 1973

EÂ«ttMtat ~ea

The Innocent Bystander

Richard M. (Biff) Nixon
by Arthur Hoppe
A lady accuses me of rewriting history to suit
my purposes. That's true. My best known work in
this field is "A Rewritten History of America."
Perhaps the most interesting chapter deals with
one of the most fabulous characters of our rewritten times-Richard M. (Biff) Nixon. Excerpts
follow:

Probably the turning point in Biff Nixon's career,
as he himself admits, was the day he made the Whittier College football team.
"that Nixon fellow ," as he was
Until then,
known to what few acquaintances he had, was a poor,
shy, introverted grind, whose idea of a fun time was
an evening in the school library doing cross word
puzzl es.
Hi s chance came Â·in the third football game of
the season when the first , second and third str ing
hal fbacks broke their l egs. " I guess you're all we,ye
got l eft, Whatsyourname,'' said the coach t o his
perennial bench-warmer with a sigh "You might
as well go in there. It's hopeless now."
Well, who will ever for get Biff's dazzling runs
of 16, 37 and 98 yards for the touchdowns that beat
arch-r i val, Pismo Beach State i n the closing moments? That was the first year he made All Ame r ican.

~"'

~----~

r,: : '," 'Â·â€¢-Â·"':...,..-;::::-:..... Â·,â€¢,â€¢ .... ..,-:::,._,~?;i

,, E.R .... uH .... ORDE.R .... uH .... ORDER IN -rHE. COURT.... ''

Senate Antics

Thursday we observed what must be the height of bureaucratic
sloppiness and unconcern for the needs and desires of LCC's students.
At Thursday's ASLCC Senate meeting three Senators-at-large
were selected from a field of 10 who had petitioned for a position.
Each was required to stand. give his/her name and explain why he/she
wanted to be a Senator-at-Large. After this brief introduction of
each candidate pres iding office r First Vice .President cnuck t'acKnen
announced he wasn' t going to allow questioning of the candidates,
forcing the Senate to vote with only a brief knowledge of who they
were voting for. No one objected.
It's absurd enough that the Student Senate, instead of the student
body, selects people to fill vacated positions in the Senate, but when
they do it as haphazardly as was done Thursday it's an outrage and a
slap in the face of every student.
Each Senator-at-Large receives $90 every term from student
body fees. It was thought that bec ause of the amount of time it would
take for a Senator-at-Large to fulfill his/her duties the $90 would be
a small payment.
But does the Senate really know if the three they selected will
be worthy of the money each student will pay them ?
We doubt it, but at Thursday's meeting most student representatives seemed more concerned with ending the meeting than making
sure the candidates selected would be worth the $270 students pay to the
three each term.

Muted Students

We watched part of LCC's weekly student-produced television
program--" Perspectives"-Thurs day night concerning the recent Student Senate retreat at Heceta Head.
The Senate is made up of students, represents students, is funded
by students and uses student money for the retreat at which student
problems were discussed. Yet during the entire program the only
person interviewed was Senate Advisor Jay Jones-an LCCstaff member.
We saw pictures of the Senate in discussions, pictures of Senate
members on the beach, and pictures of Senators watching the ocean,
bu_t failed to hear one speak.
Why?

gor~eoR Tr
~----OFFSTAGE:

-A

s14ours OF

&ORTr

TMi WAll'S

=- ovsll r

PSAOE
MUl.TITUDE. -~El&NS r
A JOYOUS

Well~... 'Don't ~OU
understand ~r
PEACE!... That's
the one
snswerf

That,
gives

us one
ctuestiot1:

Grateful alumni awarded him with a Stutz Hearcat, a r acc oon coat and sil ve r hip flask. Almost
overnight, the quiet, studious loner emerged from
his dull chrysalis to become the back-slapping, gregarious whoop it - up Biff Nixon America was to come
to love and admire.
Even those around Whittier at that time who
never met him held him in life-long esteem. " He
almost came to one of our amateur theatricals once, ''
says Miss Thelma (Pat) Ryan, now a schoolteacher
in Ely, Nevadao"Buthewastoobusy. You know," she
adds with a lingering glance at his picture on her
wall, " I always thought I could've made him happy
somehow."

Women respond
Dear Editor: '
I read your article in the TORCH
on the women's group. I am interested in LCC having such a
group because I don't know where
to go with some problems I have.
Karen Lund
Nursing student
Dear Editor:
I read the article in the TORCH
of Feb.6,1973 and am interested
in this and would appreciate ha .. ..
ving a place to come if I had problems.
Alana Woerz
Dear Editor:
I have read the article in the
TORCH regarding a counseling
type service for women at LCC.
I feel there is definitely a need

TORC ll l[

St -1\ I 1'

Editor

Jim Gregory
Ole Hoskinson

Associate Editor

Lee Beyer

Associate Editor

Carol Newman

Production Manager

Lenn Lethlean

Photo Editor

Jill Bergstrom

Sports Editor

... When and
where does
the next;
war begin~

(Copyright Chronicle Publishing Co. 1973).

Letters to the Editor

Copy Editor

But, instead, of course, Biff married the Hollywood queen, Cupcakes de Light, who was his first
and fourth wives.
Biff amassed the beginnings of his fortune during
his years as a star for the Green Bay Packers.
Not only did he endorse Wheaties and razor blades
("Even Biff Nixon gets rid of his Five O'Clock
Shadow with Gillette"), but he astutely parlayed
his parents' little grocery store into the nationwide
chain of Biff Burgers that now grace every Main
Street.
With the outbreak of World War II, Biff, like
many athletes, signed up for P-T boats in the Pacific. It wa s there he met John F. Kennedy. Kennedy,
who was always attrac ted to athletes, idolized Biff.
And aft er the wa r ther e was many a touch football
game at Hyannis Port and later on the White House
l awn.
Though ne ver interested in politics, (''Who's got
time for that stuff?'' Biff would say, laughing), he
got to know many famous political leaders, such as
the venerable Senator Helen Gahagen Douglas and
Secretary of State Alger Hiss,
But there was always a strong religious streak in
Biffo And at the peak of his fame and success, he
re turned to his Quaker upbri nging. "A man needs all
the Fri ends he can get/' he said with hi s wa r m grin.
And so, for the past decade, he has devot ed
all his time to making pacifist speeches and l eading
peace demonstrations against the wa r in Vi etnam.
Thus today, he is r espected for his convict ions,
admired for his compassion and ideals and beloved by all his fellow countrymen.
While he never cares much for watching football on television, he still holds a warm spot in
his heart for the sport.
"After all, ' ' he is fond of saying with a nostalgic smile, " where would I be today if I hadn't
made the team at Whittier ?"

Lex Sahonchik

Ass 't Sports Editor

Steve Busby

Business Manager

Doris Norman

'=Â·~=====================:

Reporters:
Sheila Rose

Robin Burns

Shelley Cunningham

Gerry Domagala

Sue Corwin

Steven Locke
Lalone Rhine
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for this type of service and am
glad to see something is being
done along this line ,
I will be willing to assist in
any way I can to help this kind of
program get going, I know it would
be a great help to a lot of people.
Nancy Ruff
Elem. Counseling
Dear Editor:
I read the article in the TORCH
and am very interested in the ideas I heardc I hope something
more will come of it. There is a
real need here for an open place
for people to come together.
Anne Barber
Dear Editor:
I read the TORCH article and
feel that an informal group to
help women meet problems they
have at LCC would be a very
good idea.
Sandy Rici ,
Nursing Department
Dear Editor:
I have read the article in the
TORCH and am interested in the
basic concept of the idea; having
gone through an adjustment period
myself, I realize the need. If I
can be of any assistance, I am
willing.
Elaine K Beers
ADN Nursing student
Dear Editor:
Concerning your article in the
TORCH on the Status of Women
Committee. I feel there is definitely a need for this type of
program. I have had the opportunity to work with Bill Mullin's
Sociology class with the students,
many of whom are in this situation and am glad to see that
someone is concerned enough to
get some kind of program off the
groundo
I would be glad to help in any
way possible.
Patricia Harker

Dear Editor:
I read the TORCH and I think
there is a need for women medical care ,
Lupe Jones

Concert scheduled
Dear Editor:
On the 21st of February, an
unusual concert will Â· be held on
the campus of Portland State University from 10 a, m, until 2:30 p. m.
It ' s unusual because the band is
made up of Black inmates from the
Oregon State Penitentiaryo Only on
very rare and special occasions
are concerts and outings , such
as this, authorized. But, for the
moment, we'll keep the politics
of the 'Man' out of this.
Let me tell you about the band,
"The Changing Times''. They are
all very talented brothers. Given
the right kind of breaks, chances
are they'd make it big professionally. But in this particular type
of situation they are in right now,
most breaks they should be getting are few and far between.
That's where we come in. If we
show our support for these men,
maybe the warden and his fellow
workers will sit up and take notice. For too long we have let
our people sit in those cages,
not caring how they feel and not
even thinking about them. But the
time for action is now-right now!
We owe them that much. We' re
always talking about how much we
want to get involvedo Yet, when
we're given a chance--we always
manage to turn our backs on the
people who really need us.
The Band--'' Th e C h an g in g
Times " -is as close to beingprofessional as they can be under the
circumstances. There are several
fine vocalists as well as the master
instrumentalists. What makes the
band even more special is the fact
that at least tw~ of the members
are from the Eugene area and
(Continued to page 3)

Feb. 13, 1973 TORCH Page 3

Stalking the Wiley President

JACK ANDERSON'S

The

'\'1~ 1~1{1~Y
Sl:>J~(~l1\I~

by Jack- Hart

A Pepsi Peace in Mideast?

by Jack Anderson

\\' ASHl '.'JC.TON - ls PepsiCola qui Pt 1:,.: at work trying to
solvP thl' '.\1iddle East crisis'? .
PPpsi - Cola president
Donald Kc>nrlall is tr.ving to
put Egypt's most influential
edit or . Muhammarl Hcykal.
together with White House
fon,ign policy czar. Henry
Kissirn.?:<.'r.
Kendall first suggesteci to
Heykal hack in 1971 that" he
come to Washington for a
visit with KissingPr. hut
He~Â·kal t11rnPd down the invitation. Now. ,ve un<lerstanct.
lk~Â·kal has t>xpr<:'sserl intt,rest in meeting Kissinger.
The nweting would be signifieant . Jlevkal is known to
llan' the tâ€¢;11: or Eg~Â·pt's Presi dent Sadat and could pave
tlw ,va~Â· for a new 1wac(â€¢ approach 111 thtâ€¢ \liddlP East.
K('nda 11. nwa nwhi It>. has
lwen ahle to pull d1plomatic
strm~:-. in Cairo because he is
kno\\'n 11) lw a \H'rsonal fri<.'nd
of PnÂ·sident :',;ixon. The
Eg\ptian authorities rl'nwm lwr that \ixon came to Cairo
in l!)fi3 ;is Kendall's rPpr<'sentat in' pushing P<.â€¢psi-Cola.
r\voirlin ,g Hi~h Noon
<'ont:.n',-.;1011al ltâ€¢;)dPrs lwn.'
ra1s(â€¢d an ;ilmight_\Â· howl on,r
Prtâ€¢s1d1>n1 '.':i,onÂ·s c>ncroach -

nH â€¢nt

11 !1

:lwir cons11t111ional

a11tlwr1t_\ . \\"tâ€¢ hanâ€¢ prt.-'dictPd.
IHl\\'P\'Pr. that tlw isst.H' would
tw sPtl l<'d ir1 llw backrooms.

This predict ion alrParl_\Â· has
:-,;tart(â€¢d tn conHâ€¢ tnw.
Th(' sPttlt>nwnt of tlw \'ietnam war has incrPased the
Presid(>ntÂ°s prPst ig<:' and has
takPn sonw of tlw sltâ€¢am out of
his congrpssion a I op posit ion .
He. in turn. has taken Senate
Democratic Leader Mike
Mansfield aside and has prom.ised to work out a better
relationship with Congress.
The President has indicated
he will send his top aides, including Henry Kissinger, to
give congressional groups
regular private briefings. He

may also join Congress in supporting, rather than opposing.
rt'St rictions on his war-making powers.
Senate Republican Leader
Hugh Scott has hinted he
would support a war-powers
bill. The bill would recognize
the President's right to respond to a military emergency.
But it would require him to
seek a declaration of war
from Congress if he wanted lo
continue military action
beyond 30 days.
The White House will take
the attitude that the bill isn't
aimed against President Nixon but is intended to prevent
any future president from
conducting undeclared,
unlimited wars.
It may be more difficult,
however, to settle the great
spending battle. President
Nixon is still insisting upon his
right to impound funds that
Congress wants to spend. Congressional leaders claim this
violates their constitutional
power over the purse.
But this showdown, too, prohably will never reach high
noon. No issue is too great, if
there's any risk of political
embarrassment, that politicians of both parties won't settle their differences quietly in
the backroorns.
Forked Tongue?

President Nixon in his inaugural address called for
more volunteer action and
less reliance on the government. Environmental groups
had been doing exactly what
the President advocated. Yet,
astonishingly, the Nixon Administration has been working against citizen participation.
This is documented in an
unreleased 600-page government-fundect study, which
offers the first comprehensive
look at volunteer environmental groups around the

Letters

(Continued from page 2)
most of the others are from the
Portland area. .
To ignore their up and coming
concert would be to ignore our
own beautiful black men. They
need our support and their concert will be a right-on way to
spend an otherwise dull, afternoono
Paddy Reid

Titan Code
Dear Editor:
The student handbook was last
published a couple of years ago
under the name The Titan Code.
This was published in the form
of a pocket-sized book, and was
full of rules.
The all new ASL CC Student handbook will be published March 120
It will be an 8 1/2 X 11 32-page
book and will be free to all students.
The book will be circulated at
registration and given to prospective students. Some photos and art
work will be published on a submission basis. This will be a basic
information handbook for and by
students of LCC. It will inform
them of services available. The

book will also contain procedures
to be taken to help solve proble ms; academic, instructional or
personal.
A student government section
will explain the procedures of
the ASLCC Senate â€¢. The ASLCC
Constitution will be printed. Also
included are the By-laws, Budget,
Guidelines for student organizations, and the Institutional bill
of rights.
If you have materials for submission, knowledge qr suggestions
for items of inclusion, leave a
message for me at the Senate Office on the second floor of the
Center Buildingo Please include
where I can reach you.
Deadline for suggestions or materials will be Feb. 26 at five
p.m.
A larger, expanded edition
of the student handbook will be
published in the summer; ready for
Fall Term. The projected book will
be effective for four terms instead
of two.
The book has not been published
for a while due to lack of interest.
Barry Hood
Titan Code Editor

Side

OTHER

countrv.
The 'trouble is that these
groups have brought pressure
on the government to crack
down harder on industries
that have been fouling the environment. Apparently, this
wasn't the sort of citizen participation the President had
in mind in his inaugural
remarks. The 600-page
report, therefore. has been
kept quiet.
However, we have obtained
a bootleg copy. It suggests
that government agencies,
especially the EPA, are
''defaulting on their basic
responsibility to aggressively
promote citizen participation."
The report cites the frequent complaint of environmental groups that government agencies and private industries cooperate in refusing
to release basic information
(Continued on page 9)

There seems to be a new sport developing at Lane. Its only objective is to try to find the hiding place of one of the rarest species
on earth,THE WILEY PRESIDENT.
Ranked with the Kiwi of New Zealand and the Chambered Nautilus
â€¢ the Wiley President is one of the most elusive creatures in the whol~
natural phylum. Many intrepid naturalists , both student and staff.
have sought this enigmatic creature, from the morasses of the Administration Building's second floor, through the mazes of the bureaucracy, and across the barren waste lands of education. But only
the hardiest few have had the privilege of glimpsing this remarkable
creature.
As an aid to the would-be President Stalker, I have consulted with
the world's leading authority on the subject, Mr. Homer Wambat.
The first and I?ost important step in President Stalking, according
to Mr. Wambat, 1s to know the habitat of the President.
.
Presidents usually seek refuge in high and inaccessible places,
and choose to surround themselves with members of similar species.
On rare occasions one may be seen feeding in the cafeteria area, or
attending some ritualistic gathering of the species, Administratia.
There have also been reports that the Wiley President has been
seen in association with members of the lower phyla, such as the Lesser
Studentia, or Facultia, Liberala, but these reports are only speculative
and for the most part, unconfirmed. So, the would-be stalker should
try the prime habitat areas first.
Mr. Wambat was also good enough to supply a description of the
Wiley President.
He is a stately creature, not unlike the Knute Rockne. He appears
generally in light blue plumage, and his top knot is closely trimmed
and is of an attractive grey. You may also know the Wiley President
by his assured gait, and his distinctive call,'' Ac-Ac-Ac-Accountab ility."
Armed with this valuable information, the stalker, professional
and amateur, should be well prepared to take up the quest, and because
of the growing popularity of this sport, I am sure many more people
here at Lane will become dedicated participants of this sport.

FERN RIDGE LAKE QUESTIONNAIRE
CORPS OF ENGINEERS

PORTLAND DISTRICT OFFICE

PORTLAND. OREGON

THE CORPS OF ENGINEERS, WITH THE ASSISTANCE OF MANY AGENCIES, ORGANIZATIONS, AND
INDIVIDUALS, IS DEVELOPING A MASTER PLAN FOR FERN RIDGE LAKE. IN ORDER TO LET
YOUR DESIRES BE KNOWN, PLEASE FILL IN THIS QUESTIONNAIRE. YOUR RESPONSE WILL PLAY
AN IMPORTANT ROLE IN DETERMINING THE FUTURE OF FERN RIDGE LAKE. THANK YOU.

What city or town do you live in? _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

Fill in the questions below as completely as possible.

Mail the completed questionnaire to
Fern Ridge Lake
c/o Lane County Parks and Recreation Department
1820 Roosevelt Boulevard
Eugene, Oregon 97402

PERSONAL

0 Male
0 Female
0 0-14
0 15-19
0 20-24
25-34
0 35-54
0 55+
Education:
0 High School
O College
0 Post-Graduate
Status:
0 Student
O Employed (Occupation: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Sex:

Age:

GENERAL
Which regional recreation area do you visit ,r;ost frequently? _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Why?------------------------------------Which Fern Ridge facility do you visit most frequently?

0
0

Perkins Peninsula
Richardson Point Park

0
0

Zumwalt Park
Kirk Park

0
0

Krugur Park

Fern Ridge Shores

Orchard Point Park
Other

Why?------------------------------------Which recreational activity appeals to you most? ( Indicate first, second, and third preference by placing 1, 2, or 3 in the square
next to the respective activity.)

0
0
0
0

Swimming
Boating/Sailing
Hunting (fowl)

O Hiking/Walking
D Water. Skiing
D Sport Fishing

D
D
D
0

Field Sports. Which? _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

Camping

Nature Study
Horseback Riding
Golf

Other. What? - - , - - - - - - - -

Do you belong to a recreational club or organization?
Name: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Do you own and regularly use:

D
0
0

Picnicking
Bicycling

No
Phone:

Bicycle
Boat
Other-----'------------If efficient and schedule~ public transportation were provided between your neighborhood and Fern Ridge during summer
months, would you make use of it?
Yes
No

Comment:----------------------------------What, if anything, would you recommend to make Fern Ridge Lake a more appealing recreational area?
Comment : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - The Oregon State and Lane County Parks and Recreation Departments charge fees at many of their facilities to offset maintenance
costs. Do you think this is a reasonable thing to do at Fern Ridge?
Yes
No

Comment:-----------------------------------

Page 4, TORCH, Feb. 13~~1973

Family .Plan11iog Clinic plans to reorganize program
1.

t I .

â€¢

In order to see more patients
and to cut down on repeat visits,
the Lane County Health Department Family Planning Clinic has
extended its services to Springfield and Cottage Grove and also
reorganized the program.

LCC students ar e eligible to
use the county program. ,
Ardie Arnis, Family Planning
coordinator â€¢ said that now when a
woman- goes in for her appointment, she attends an early morning 45 minute education class which

Garden program grovvs

includes explanations of male and
female reproductive systems, descriptions of various birth control
methods, and answers to questions reiative to the subject. Her
medical history is taken, as well
as lab tests for syphillis and
German measles.
- The examination, performed by a
tr a in e d Family Planning Sp e cialist, includes a Pap Smear for
cervical cancer, a breast exam,
a pelvic and a general physical
examination. Finally, the chosen
means of birth control is discussed and dispensed. These services are the result of a combined effort of the Lane County
Health Department and Planned
Parenthood Association.
According to Arnis, funds for the
Clinics comes from an HEW (health, Education and Welfare) grant
which must be renewed and reitemized each July. In the coming fiscal year, Ms. Arnis hopes
to be awarded enough money to
train or hire another Family Planning Specialist.
Last year, the Family Planning
Clinic was awarded an Office of
Economic Opportunity (OEO) voluntary sterilization granL Twenty
vasectomies (male sterilization)
were arranged through local physicians.
She said interested persons
should contact her at 342-1311 for
further information. Appointments
for Family Planning in Eugene or
Springfield may be made by calling 342-1311, ext.379, and for Cottage Grove the telephone number
is 942-5555.

back

LCC will again allow members of the community to grow gardens
on the LCC campus, according to William W. Cox, LCC superintendent
of college facilities and construction.
According to Cox, 28 lots between 400 to 500 square feet in size
will be available for garden plots. Cox said the lots are too large for
one Â·person to utilize but the idea was to make them large enough
for two to four people.
Th~ college will put mulch on the area, till it, and post plot
numbers so people can see what type of plot they' re getting.
People who use the garden spots, all of wh.ich are free, will need
to furnish their own seeds and fertilizerÂ·, water hose, sprinkler, and
other garden utensils.
LCC first initiated the garden program last year , but only 12
garden spots were used. LCC Board of Education member Catherine
Lauris made the initial proposal for the garden spots.
Cox said a survey of the people that used the plots revealed that
they thought it was a good idea and wanted to do it again.
"Any staff member or student who wants to be considered or
apply for a garden spot should see Mr. Washburn or myself in the
College Facilities Office," said Cox.

'V~

kb MtÂ«; 1JJ ~ Â·

'Something special for that special someone'

Carrabino Leathers
'Uniquely Different Leather Ideas'
15th & Ferry

â€¢

A compassionate story of the beginnings of
labor's struggle against degradation and exploitation.
With amazing fidelity to historical truth, this film
portrays in horrifying detail the condition of life
of early Italian textile workers.

Also

"SYSYFOS"

a short on alienation. â€¢

177 Â·Lawrence

Admission $1.00
7 & 9 p.m.

PHI TlH[i!E~pt~~pp A)

SPAGHETTI FEED
-rltt,oÂ«,

ea#

eat-

with Free 'Laurel and Hardy' movies

Spaghetti - French bread - peas - jello
coffee, tea, or punch
ADULTS $1.50
6-12 YRS .75
UNDER 6
FRIDAY, FEB. 23

Free
5:30-7:30 p.m.

LCC Cafeteria

toward Vietnam cease-fire

UTHE ORGANIZER"

U of O

by Ron Hamblen

Sets are harder to make than
boards, and (optimistically) the
results of the more difficult task
are correspondingly more rewarding. The quickest way to make a
chess set would be to cut out
pieces of cardboard and glue/tape
them onto bases. There are,
though, aesthetic drawbacks (little reward) to a cardboard chess
set.
For a set that has a real feel
and is easy to make, nothing surpasses the plastic media. If a kiln
is available, great. If not, there's
always the oven; and Kiddie Clay,
which can be found in most dime
stores, hardens if it is just left
exposed to the air. Kiddie Clay
can be baked, but follow the directions!
If the budget Â·can't afford clay
(either real or the more expensive Kiddie stuff), there's a way
to make your own. This is a recipe for it:
1/2 Cup cornstarch
1 Cup baking soda
1/2 Cup plus 1 Tablespoon cold
water
Food coloring if desired.
Mix the stuff and cook over medium heat for about four minutes,
continuously stirring u n ti 1 the
mess looks like mashed potatoes.
Remove it from the pot, cover with
a damp cloth, and knead as if it
were bread dough. The stuff acts
like clay, can be shaped into any
form, and left out to dry.
A word of caution: always make
sure the shaped piece is complete-

Foreign students receptive

NU C Film Series

ft Â©fitzzt ~uftt

In an informal poll recently of five Hong Kong students attending
LCC, there was evidence of a general receptiveness to the Vietnam
cease-fi11e agreement.
â€¢
Most of the students said that the cease-fire was brought about
only because the US has finally awakened from the illusion of being the
champion of justice. However, they all felt that the US would still
provide a certain degree of aid to Eastern Asian countries if it should
be required. "The Seventh Fleet in the Pacific would have been ordered
back if the States were discontinuing help altogether," said Larry Sze 9
one of the five.
Alice Lau, another student from Hong Kong, said she would naturally
prefer the war to be ended, but she doubts if the present cease-fire
really means true peace in Vietnam. " I don't think the war is actually over yet,1' said David Kao: "It's
just the Americans cutting out from it." Kao said that, since the Vietnamese are now left to decide their fate by themselves, problems are
only partly solved.
Some of the foreign students suggested that the return of the GI' s
to the States would mean less chance for foreign students to be accepted
by universities or colleges here. It would also cause changes in the
Southeast Asian business world as tourisms by American soldiers
on R&R and leaves would undoubtedly be decreased.

WHERE NEXT YEA-R?
Consider

LINFIELD COLLEGE
WE OFFER:
Art
Biology
Chemistry
Communications
(Journalism, Speech, Drama)
Economics & Business
Education - Secondary
Elementary Education
English
Environmental Science
History
Pre-Dentistry
Pre-Med

Home Economics
Mathematics
Modern Languages
Music
Philosophy
Physical Education
Physics
Political Science
Psychology
Religious Studies
Sociology
Pre-Law
Interdisciplinary Majors

A REPRESENTATIVE WILL VISIT Lane Community College Wednesday. February 14 from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00
p.m. Contact your college Counselor for details.

"Don't let the double lllove go
to your heads. You Pawns still
trip over anything right in front
of you.''
ly dry before painting it because
moisture seeping from the wet center would destroy even the most
perfect paint job. Dime store modeling compounds have drying instructions included. The baking
soda variety will usually take a
day to dry. Of course, heavy, thick
pieces will take longer-two to
three days at room temperature.
If oven drying, be careful that
nothing goes boom from expanding air pockets.
If you are going to paint the
pieces rather than use food coloring, just about anything will work.
I have found, though, that undiluted tube water colors will give
the masterpiece some very nice
effects<
SPONSORED BY BURCH'S FINE
FOOTWEAR. TWOLOCA TIONS
1060 WILLAMETTE AND THE
VALLEY RIVER CENTER.
Copyright Ronald J. Hamblen 1973

Who evaluates
Administration?

Early this month the Language
Arts Department faculty agreed
unanimously to a proposal sent to
Dean's Case and Rasmussen requesting information on how the administration was being evaluated.
This week all LCC departments
are conducting peer evaluationsassessments of instructional quality and effectiveness-required by
the LCC Board of Educationc
Karla Schultz of the Language
Arts Department said that the
rationale the administration has
given to the faculty and staff about their evaluations is that the
community demands an accountability as to the standards of the
faculty and staff.
"This accountability is implemented through an evaluation of
the faculty and staff campus wide.
We feel the same rationale should
apply to the administration," said
Ms. Schultz.
Ms. Schultz, said of the Language Arts Department proposal,
'' All we desire is information
on how the administration is to
be evaluatedo We feel they should
have an official procedure to follow--one that is spelled out."
Upon receiving the request, Dean
Rasmussen said, "He went to the
file to get the procedure we use
to evaluate the Administration.
I discovered, to my embarrassment, that there was not an official document spelling out our
procedure, although we have been
evaluating ourselves."
"I feel the request from the
Language Arts Department is a
reasonable one and the official
evaluation procedure for the administration will be made public
in the next couple of days."

IS~-Â·Â·Â·Â·Â·Â·Â·Â·Â· ]
Foam, Fabrics, Waterbeds
Shredded Foam for pillows
Beads for Bean Bag Chairs

. '

Student iob-holde rs 0Y1e thanks to SES

Half the students at LCC hold
jobs, and ma-ny owe their jobs to
the efforts of the Student Employment Service (SES). In the past
18 months, about 2,000 LCC students have been placed in jobs,
according to Buck Bailey, LCC
placement officer.
Bailey said that during the period between July, 1971, and January, 1973, the SES received 2,063
job orders from prospective employers. Most were filled by LCC
students. In addition, six U of O
students and a few people in the
community were assisted in finding employment.
Bailey said students who come
to the SES fall into two categories: Those who need part-time
or occasional work while attending
college, and those who seek per-

manent positions following graduation from a technical or vocational program.
The second group is easier to
place, said Bailey, but he emphasized that the SES cannot take
credit for many of these placements since they are handled by
instructors in the vocational programs.
About 50 per cent of students
seeking jobs through the SES were
placed in the 18 -month period,Â·
as compared to a 10 per cent
placement rate for the Oregon
Employment Division. Bailey said
some students are easier to place
than others: Veterans, especially
disabled veterans, are given high
priority when seeking jobs, especially by federal employers.
Members of minority groups gen-

Performing Arts Dept. slates
comedy for next productio n

The Performing Ar-ts Department announced last week its selection for the next theatre production-" You Can ' t Take It With
You " -a play written by George
S. Kaufman and Moss Hart.
Director George Lauris calls
the drama an " American comedy
classic; a very funny play about
a non-typical family."
Auditions for " You Can't Take
it With You ' ' are scheduled for
Monday, Feb. 19 through Wednesday, Feb. 21 at 7:30 p,m. in the
Forum Theatre (Forum 301-2).
There are roles for nine men
and seven women. Auditions are
open to all LCC students . No
experience is required and no audition material need be prepared.
However, L auris said it is recommended that students intending
to try out read the play beforehand.
Scripts may be checked out on

a 24 hour basis from the Performing Arts Department (Center
basement). For further information students can call the director, George Lauris, at Ext. 318.

IScholarships awarded I
Two LCC dental hygiene students
have received scholarships totaling $700 from the Oregon Foundation for Dental Research and Development.
The two, Alison Brion and Gail
Kipp, are both second year dental hygiene students.
The scholarship, administered
by the University of Oregon Dental School, is awarded on the basis of need and grades to dental
hygiene students throughout Oregon.
Ms. Brion and Ms, Kipp are
scheduled to graduate with an associate of science degree this Spring.

erally do not have much difficulty
finding jobs because of equal-opportunity legislation which encourages employers to hire qualified
minority-group applicants.
The most difficult to olace according to Bailey are males with
extremely long hair, females who
are overweight, females pursuing
careers in fields considered male
strongholds (like drafting), and
men and women over 40.
During the six months following
placement of Lane students, SES
follows-up and studies employment
patterns of these students. Bailey
says about 90 per cent remain in
Oregon, and 80 per cent in Lane
County ( some graduates in airframe mechanics have found jobs
in foreign countries). The six
month study shows that the unemployment rate for students the
SES has placed to be between
8.5 to 9.5 per cent, The unemployment figure for society as a
whole is five per cent Bailey
attributes this higher rate for LCC
graduates to their youth and unsettled lifestyles.
The SES is not the only department on campus placing students in jobs. Under the management of the Financial Aids Office,
the Work-Study program finds oncampus jobs for students to help
them pay their tuition.
For academic credit, the Cooperative Work Experience Program finds jobs, paid or unpaid,
related to students ' major fields
of study. And the Supervised Field
Experience program places students in volunteer jobs to give
them insight into the classroom
and other areas.
Bailey was rec en t 1y elected
president of the local chapter of
the Pacific Northwest Personnel
Managers' Association-- American Society of Personnel Administrators.

, .!eb. 13, 1973 TORCH Page 5

_, .

p)
: m: :mm:nm :1mmmH.::mm:.m:â€¢. :n.:1m::Â·.:: .Â·.m1Â·r;:.Â·.:tt.:.:.u.u1u.u.u.u.u.â€¢.â€¢.t:.n.:unâ€¢rnâ€¢:.n:Â·â€¢Â·: m
~TrÂ·Tn ln:mr:r-Â·;:: :r.mJm: :mum::: mmummm:m: m m

With February comes a cultural collection of plays, concerts
and art displays to our local community.

tlytafre
The University of Oregon presents "Oklahoma" by Rogers and
Hammerstein, directed by Faber DeChaine. The final two days of the
play are Saturday and Sunday at 8:00 p.m. on the Main Stage at the
University.
The University will also present "The Police'' bySolvmir Mrozcek
and "In The New World" by Len Frank. The plays will run Feb. 15-17
and 22-24 in the Arena Theatre.

art
The University of Oregon Museum of Art will present the Traveling
Exhibit Award Winners Show Feb.- 4-25. The show will feature: Ceremonial Sculpture by Barbara Picknett; Photography by Michael Mathers;
Ink Drawings by Michael Ware; and Ceramic Sculpture by Eric Gronberg.
Also, the University's Focus Gallery will feature Woven Sculpture
by Mike Walsh.
The Maude Kerns Art Center will present Photography by Peter
Fromm, David Featherstone and Don Renfro until Feb. 23.
Lane Community College will present paintings by Sandra McKee
through the month of 'February.

â€¢

mustr
The University of Oregon School of Music will present the following
in the University's Recital Hall at 8 p.m.
~2/13 John Jarvie, Guitar
$2/15 Gary Martin, Early Instrument Ensemble
$2/18 Joan Benson, Clavichord
~2/23 Catherine Crozier, Organ
$2/27 David Sannerud, University Chorale
~2/28 Delores Borgir, Piano
" Vienna Nights,'.' a vocal opera, will be presented by the EUMA
at Mac Court tomorrow (Wednesday) at 8 p.m.
For the lovers of folk music, folk singers Mike and Alice Seeger
will perform in the EMU Ballroom on Sunday, Feb. 18. The concert
will be held at 8 p.m. with a $1.50 admission charge.
Also on that same note, Gordon Keane will perform a folk concert
on Friday, Feb. 23 at 8 p.m. in the EMU Ballroom. Admission charge
will be $1.00 and half-price for children.

STUDENT AWARENESS CENTER-

House Listings

Transportati'?n

CURRENT LISTINGS OF AVAILABLE HOUSING
IN LANE COUNTY.

Legal Aid Referral

Co-op

WE HAVE ON FILE PEOPLE WHO CAN PICK UP
PEOPLE ON THEIR ROUTE TO SCHOOL.

THIS IS ONLY A REFERRAL SERVICE, BUT YOU
CAN BE CHANNELED TO THE APPROPRIATE
SERVICE DEPENDING ON YOUR PARTICULAR
PROBLEM.

The STUDENT AWARNESS CENTER is student conceived and student sponsored, and the success or failure depends on and how much you take advantage
of our services.

If enough people show interest in our office and find our services helpful then we can expand our services to help you in other ways.

Besides the services above we also serve
research it and answer it the best we can.

as a general information resource,

and if we can't answer your questions on the spot we will do our best to

Page 6, TORCH, Feb. 13, 1973

Threat of federal cutback prompt~
plan for non-profit day care center
A large non-profit, off-campus,
child care center is being proposed
by Jerry Edgmon, housing coordinator for the Student Awareness
Center and the ASLCC.
This is being done, he said,
to close the gap in child care
facilities available to LCC students caused by the recent threat
of a federal cutback in funds for
child . care purposes. This cutback would directly affect the local
4-C's (Community Coordinated
Child Care) service and appears
to be causing its closure.
"4-C's closure would, in turn,
cause the closure of about 65 per
cent of the childcare facilities

/(Kff l

-dfft /

By the Sea

p.m.

in Lane county," said Edgmon.
Jill Heilpern, head of LCC's
Child Development Center, said
"We (LCC) know that there will
not be nearly as much money
as there has been for child care
in the past and as far as eligibility for subsidizing and the
amount of money we will have is
concerned, we just don't know."
Of his proposal, Edgmon said
"the problems involved are many
and varied, but the main ones are
getting the ASLCC (Senate) to approve overhead funding to get the
project started, and developing a
credit or Supervised Field Experience program so that child
development students can staff the
facility. We also have to wait
for the County Parks and Recreation Department to decide, at
their next meeting, if they can
afford to donate the use of one of
their buildings in Glenwood, or
what it will cost to lease it.''
Edgmon said he expects some
problems in following government
guidelines for a non-profit child
care facility, "but things can all
be worked out."
'' As far as fees are concerned,''
Edgmon said, "ADC (Aid to Dependant Children) mothers would
be charged a flat rate of $65
a month because that is the welfare allowance they receive per
child for child care. All other
students who wish to use the service would be charged according
to their monthly income, but not
more than $65."
Edgmon said the Dairygold
Creamery has pledged to donate
milk and other dairy products to
the program, and Williams Bakery
and some other companies and
organizations in the area would
be contacted to see what else can
be donated to the cause.

Student opens up to nurse
Even medical personnel have to get check-ups.
LCC Health Services Coordinator John Loeber has
his throat inspected by Student Health Center Nurse
Diana Taylor. The Health Center is helping between 40 to 70 LCC students each day, according
to Ms. Taylor. Of this number about 8 to 12 of
these students see Dr. Tom Redfield, the attending
doctor.
Most students visit the center for first-aid or
for information, but there is a wide variety of
free services available, including tests for VD,

'Orientat ion to

A non-transferable two credit
course titled Orientation to the
W.O .W. Hall
University of Oregon is scheduled
to be offered at LCC Spring Term
8th & Lincoln
by the Counseling Department.
The class is aimed at LCC transonly $1
fer students, and possibly to high
school students, who would be entering the U of O as freshmen.
The course will deal with regi99
â€¢660
stration procedure, graduation re:
1U1r
quirements, the physical layout of
the campus, and exact cost information,, housing, transportation, and special services available
through the U of O.
WILL BE HERE!
Instructors Marilyn Hicks and
With some refreshing idea-s about it.
Dave Roof of the Counseling Department will hold the class one
Come and join us 1n the search
â€¢ day a week on Thursdays from
:
2:30 to 4:00 p.m. Class size is
:
expected to be around 40 students â€¢
Christian Science Organization
â€¢
Although LCC presently offers a
:
course called Orientation to ColWednesday - Feb. 14 - 11 a.m.
â€¢ lege dealing specifically with LCC,
Center big. - Room 403
:
student services assistants (stuâ€¢ dents assisting the Counseling De:
partment) believed that there are
You' re welcome to the weekly meetings.
:
significant numbers of students
Thursday - noon - Center big. 403
â€¢ â€¢ who feel unfamiliar with enroll-

â€¢â€¢

pregnan<:y, TB and mononucleosis. Counseling is
also offered for all medically related problems.
Major problems of the Center, stated Ms. Taylor,
are a lack of space and the ignorance of a majority of students about the services available.
No appointments are necessary since the Center
tries to provide service on an individual basis, and
not on a time schedule.
Dr. Redfield is available Monday through Friday
from 8 a.m. to noon, and all services are provided
without charge to student body members.
{Photo by Lenn Lethlean)

good for t~o credits

sities, and they thought a need
exists to offer a course which deals
solely with the U of O.
If the course is a success there
is a possibility that it will branch
out into orientation to other schools
such as Oregon State University,

Portland St ate University, and
other state institutions.
The U of O will ~assign an advisor to LCC students enrolled
in this course to give advice on
common student problems encountered at the U of o.

WOMEN: Co-op living cuts down
on costs. Spring term, room and
board, $210.
One block from
University! 686-4125.

clothing for every member of the
family. Small appliances in working condition, household items,
sporting goods, gift items. Open
Monday through Friday IO a. m.
to 4 p.m. Monday evening 7-9
p.m., 2839 Willamette Street,
across form the Willamette Plaza.

Search for IJcenfity

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Â·Â·Â·Â·~ardtn of ~den

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ment procedure at "big" univer-

fuu,t, tk

Jtflofuer ~lyllppe

Roses - 9.50 Â·doz .
. 75 each
Bouquets - 7.50 up
Corsages - 2.50 up

Remember

t:/

1/~Z,~
Feb. 14, with us at . ..

751 W. 7th

(EARN $500-1500) this spring. The
National Students Co-op needs
campus coordinator.
Complete
instructions provided. Please act
immediately-deadlin e for
response to this ad is Feb. 28.
Write P.O. Box 21588, San Jose,
CA. 95151.

GARDEN OF EDEN FLOWER
SHOP: February 14 is Valentine's
Day. Give flowers to someone you
care about. Quality at the lowest
price. 751 W. 7th or call 3442726.

ASH students are invited to attend Immanuel Baptist Church, 450
Ga me farm Road, Springfield.
9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 11:00 a.m.
Morning Service. 6:00 p.m. Evening Service. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Prayer meeting.
Nursery
provided. Pastor Harold L. Fuller.

CHUCK'S AUTO SERVICE: VW
specialist. Complete maintenence
and repair service. 1936 W. 8th
Ave. Call 345-7785.

FOR SALE: 1970 Buick Skylark.
Excellent condition,
automatic
transmission. $1800, Call 6860864 after 5 p.m.

FEDERAL AND STATE income tax
preparation in your own home. Inexpensive and personalized. Third
year in business.
Call:
Lou
Nadell, 688-3172.

THRIFT AND GIFT SHOP a unique place where you can find
excellent buys and quality used

Campus Ministry LCC - James Dieringer
Office LCC Restaurant

Newman Chaplain

home phone 688-2605

...................................................................
â€¢gtu4ut cUe ~ e
Mea#H,

344-2726

Quality at the lowest price.

FEDERAL AND STATE income tax
returns. My fourth season. Call
for a time and money-saving appointment in your home. 342-2229.

411d
ft-'ttu

cUe

to ""de tlteM

t4 ft-~ de
t,ute,

Rainy day fun, a friend to hold
your hand, or to chat with, animals to care for, and a little
bit of housekeeping all make the
C hi l d Development Center at
Lane more than just a babysitting facility.
It is a learning experience for
both the children and the students
who participate. Students of the
Early Childhood Development program gain practical learning experience by helping to care for and
teach the children. Students from
the Social Science Department are
able to view the social activities
of the children through a oneway mirror.
One of the newest playthings
is a set of bright green construction boards. The boards were
i1egun as a term project by Cliff
Louder and were later finished
by members of Jed Merrill's woodworking class and given to the
children.
The Center serves only the
children of Lane students, and low
income families get first priority, according to Jill Hielpern,
head of the Early Childhood Development Department.
"We believe children learn by
doing," says Ms. Hielpern and
therefore the Center uses a growth
and development approach. Helping with daily tasks such as cleaning out animal cages, washing off
tables and watering plants is one
aspect of this approach.
The Center serves the children
a full lunch and two snacks. Children also receive breakfast if they
arrive early enough to need it.

Page 8, TORCH, Feb. 13, 1973

Titan Code to be revived
Milce and Alice Seeg er to give follc concert at U of 0
teamed up with Hazel Dickers, a
Sunday, Feb. 18, Mike and Alice
Tickets for the concert are $1.5
as informative, reference book Seeger
and available at the EMU Mai
will perform in concert at
fine traditional and bluegrass sin-

When staff members of this
year's Titan Code (LCC's student handbook) were considering
changing the name of the book,
one of the suggestions given was
The Titanic.
The suggestion was made in a
humorous light, but may be fitting
in view of the handbook's past
history.
The handbook has been a sunken ship for the past two years
due to lack of interest on the
part of the student government,
according to Barry Hood, who has
been appointed Titan Code Editor and given the job of reviving
the handbook.
"Most people here don't know

VVAW has nine
more objectives
to accomplish
Vietnam Veterans Against the
War (VVAW), an organization
whose main objective was to stop
the Vietnam War, will not disband
now that the war is over, according to Adrian Vaaler, Oregon
VV AW coordinator.
Vaaler, who is also president of
the Lane County chapter of the
VV AW, which has a membership
of approximately 100, said, "VVA W
maintains a 10 point plan of objectives. There are nine other
goals that the organization has
yet to accomplish."
The other goals, according to
Vaaler, include supporting a universal amnesty, termination of US
operations in countries where dictatorial governments exist, to see
people who served in the military
be given one discharge for serving, (no bad conduct discharges)
and to work for an expansive and
open investigation of war crimes
committed in Inda-China.
The last two goals of the organization will be to work for the elimination of racism and sexism
in the armed forces, and to make
certain that Americans have the
right to strike and that soldiers
not be used as strike breakers.
"VVA W will probably change
their name now," Vaaler said.
The name "Winter Soldier" has
been under consideration for the
name change-R term found in a
poem bv Thomas Paine in 1776.
Va:aler concluded, "VVAW,
which has a current membership
of 20,000 nationally with 300 mem, bers in Oregon, will broaden the
membership to all Veterans who
served after 1960."

Sp~

what the Titan Code is, or that
it has anything to do with them,"
remarked Hood.
Now that interest in the handbook has been ignited again, Hood
hopes to make this year's book
an informative one, '' of the best
possible quality."
''I want it to be an informative
reference book that people will
want to keep around," said Hood,
who feels that past handbooks have
been too concerned with "the power
structure." Hood wants this year>s
book to concern itself with more
than the rules and regulations at
LCC.
Hood, along with his staff, are
making enthusiastic olans. and the
Student Senate has budgeted $500 to
the cause.
Hood listed some of the changes
planned for the handbook as surveys of issues pertinent to students, editorials, f i rs t person
stories of school events, an academic calendar, a map of the
sch o o 1, cartoons, artwork, and
photography. The book will also
contain information on campus
services, school publications, and
the ASLCC Constitution, while also
giving a student knowledge of how
to file whatever complaints and
suggestions he/ she may have about
the college.
The handbook will also be larger
in size this year, and will have
a tabulated index. According to
Hood, '' It will be similar to the
'Concrete Statement' (LCC's Literary Arts magazine) in size."
Hood expects the handbook to
finished by the end of summer
for release at the start of Fall
Term. About 5,000 to 7,000 copies
will be available to students.
Hood encourages students to join
the Titan staff and offer their
ideas for the book. A survey will
be taken of students at LCC to
see what kinds of things they want
in the book. "The things we delete
or include in the book will depend on this survey," stated Hood.

LCC musicians
to show skills
at high schools
Five LCC musicians are touring high schools in the EugeneSpringfield area demonstrating advanced music techniques to high
school band classes.
The five are members of the
newly-formed Faculty Brass Quintet which performs jazz, rock and
classical concerts in the Bethel,
Springfield and Eugene school districts.
Members of the group include
Ernie Carbaj?,11 and Gene Aitken,
trumpets; Walt Wilson, trombone;
Ben Eby, French horn; and Clinton Bryant, tuba. All but Bryant,
who is a student, are LCC faculty members.
During the concerts, the quintet demonstrates such techniques
as sightreading, flexibility, breathing, tone, range and endurance.
The quintet is funded by the Music Performance Trust Fund, a
trust set up by the Eugene Musicians Union.
Scheduled performances during
February and March include concerts at Sheldon High School and
South Eugene High School, Feb.23;
Churchill High Schoc,l, March 9;
Thurston High School and Springfield High School, March 16.

dl-0-w-e!U

Remember Valentines Day with flowe;s

349 Main Street. Springfield 747-7112

Cl
~v

the University of Oregon.
"Famous for their Southern Appalachian style of music, the duo
will present their combined folk
music talents through a wide range
ol unaccompanied singing, many
instrumental and vocal sty 1es,
Nashville sounds, and some of
their own compositionsÂ·.
The younger brother of famous
folksinger Pete Seeger, Mike is
the country's fore most authority on
mountain music. He is well-known
and highly respected in folk circles. Earlier in his career, Mike
lead the New Lost City Ramblers,
considered by most the country's
finest string band. He now leads a
new group, the Strange Creek Singers.
Alice Gerrard Seeger is one of
the few but growing number of
women currently performing traditional country music. In 1962 she

ger. They became one of the few
female bluegrass duet singers in
country music, evolving a style
very much their own.

Desk, Sun Shop, and Chrystalshig
Show time is 8 p.m. in the EM
Ballroom for this ASUO Cultur
Forum event.

Venereal Disease spreads thru US
by LCC Health Services
Venereal Disease is presently the second most common com
municable disease in the US, topped only by the common cold.
The Wall Street Journal reported 918,000 days missed in schoo
last year due to VD, with over 5,750 students out at any one time
It seems that many students at Lane don't realize that LCC has it
own VD clinic, located in the Health Clinic and is open from 8 a.m. t
noon, Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Women should be especially aware: A woman will always be in
fected by a man with gonorrhea. There are over 800,000 women in the
US with gonorrhea who show no symptoms and go untreated. Ther
are over 120,000 hysterectomies (removal of ovaries and uterus
performed in the US each year due to untreated gonorrhea.
The tests for VD are fast and easy. A test for gonorrhea involve
only a culture sample, arid a test for syphilis requires only a bloo
test. The whole procedure usually takes less than 10 minutes.
So :ion't delay, get checked today.

Courts rule on OSPIRG;
Legality upheld on funding

The .legality 01 student government finanicial support for OSPIRG
(Oregon Student Public Interest
Research Group) has recently been
upheld in the Oregon courts.
OSPIRG State Chairman Robin
Grove announced that a decision
was signed by Circuit Court Judge
James R. Ellis on Feb. 1.
The suit, filed in April, 1972
by a Portland State University student, challenged the right of the
Oregon State Board of Higher Education to allow the OSPIRG to
be funded by student governments.
The Board had decided that student governments of state schools
could contribute to OSPIRG, if they
so decided.
The court limited review to the
evidence considered by the Oregon
State Board of Higher Education
and found no basis for the claims
of those who opposed OSPIRG s
funding. The lawsuit was based
in part on the allegations that
OSPIRG was "political" and that
it coerced membership by students.
'â€¢These accusations evidently
wne found to be either irrele-

vant or without merit,Â·' State

Chairman Grove stated. Grove, a
senior at Oregon State University,
said '' We think it is time this
matter was resolved. We are glad
it has been. OSPIRG has shown
for a full year that it can work
and work well as an educational
supplement. Now we can concentrate entirely on working with
students on environmental and consum~r projects."
The staff works for a studentelected Board of Directors. OSPIRG is now active on 15 campuses.

e . 3. 1973 TORC

News Briefs
National Vocational Education ering 50 occupational skills. LCC
Week will be observed at LCC also participates in nearly 20 apFeb, 11 through 17, with a week- prenticeship programs.
long informal open house,
***
Students interested in summer
Though no special static displays or programs are planned, work at Crater Lake Lodge should
persons interested in inspecting sign-up for interviews scheduled
vocational facilities at the col- for Feb. 14th through 15th. Applicalege can arrange a tour by cal- tions must be filled out in advance.
ling Anne Stewart at 747-4501, Contact '' Student Employment Serext. 340. Tours will be conducted vices" for applications and further
information. Located 2nd floor
while classes are in session.
LCC's vocational and career concourse area Center Building.
* *"'
programs account for about 55
American Indian meetings are
per cent of the student population
held every Friday from 11 to 1p.m.
and a little more than 70 per
in Center 419, fourth floor.
cent of the college's space. There
Free coffee is offered. All Inare 600 occupational courses cov- dians are
welcome, Bring your
friend.

Spring arrival set for arts magazine
The next issue of the Â·'Concrete Statement," LCC Literary
Arts Club's magazine, will be
published at the beginning of Spring
Term.
The '' Concrete StatementÂ·â€¢ is a
collection of literary works by
members of the LCC student body.
People wishing to contribute to
the magazine may come to the
Literary Arts Club office on the
fourth floor of the Center Build-

Anderson ...
llearllines and Footnotes

that the nlunteers nt'l'd. ln:\ll'l{DER U:\SOLVED stead. L'.onÂ·rnm('nt and mdusÂ· Almost t hrec years ago. Colet! r _1. Â· pre!('r to . \ \c.1111p the
te '.\-lacDonald and her two
nilunlf'NS with informatirrn childnâ€¢n were hrntally murth~d t!w rt'fHJrt df':-i('nhes o:-: d<â€¢nâ€¢d at Fort Bragg. :'forth
Â·Â·self-...:;,â€¢n ing â€¢â€¢
Carolina. Colcttt''s husband
WhPn us<'!ul tnformation 1s .Jdfrp>Â·Â· an Ann>Â· captain. at
sqmÂ·ezcd 01n ol thl' gon'rn- ft 1Â·..:;t was charg<â€¢d with t tw
nwnL it u"1:c1II~Â· 1-,provicledat murdtâ€¢r. but through the
!htâ€¢ i;.1-,t pn .. 1h\1' rnnnwnt. This pfforts "f her fatlwr. Alfred
1:-: wh~Â· ;n~in~Â· Pmironnwntal
Kas..,ah. the captain wa<;
!.!r<lLJ;)s ...;fâ€¢tÂ·m s<, crisis- -CIL'ar<>d ot all charges. :',.;ow,
ont'l11<Â·d Tlw, arl' unahl<' to
'.\Ir. Kassab i:-- rwrsonall>'
.ictunt1!t!wl~ststaeesnfthe pres:-iuring the .Ju:-it1ce
dl'<'i..;101 , P1ak.1nl! pr,>ees, .
Department to keep the cas('
\ka11wh1IP. cit iit.'11 group:-i are open. He tells us that he is sure
!<,recd t 11 oppo:-;(â€¢ proit>c\ 11111 i 1 .Just ice know s who the real
thtÂ·'.',Â· can p,Â·alu:.itt- tlH.>m.
killer is. but is not yet read>: to
hring charges.
'i't1l' r1_'poIÂ·\ al:--o critic1i'L'~
BOY SCO UT SCBSIDY EJ>:\ and otlwr l'<'<il-ral ~wenTroop5. at Fort Lee. Virginia,
rics for ilw ,,Â·a>' t hp>Â· cq11rluct
wen' quietly converted into
1'n,Â·ironmental hearing~.
hoy scout counselors last sumThese !waring:-; nrtPn pro\'Hil'
mer at taxpayer Â·s expensl'.
the onl>' oÂµportunit~Â· for nilunPost commander (;en ..John
teers to participat(â€¢ 111 ('11'.VkLa ughlin ordPred dozens of
,. iron rnent a I d l'C l s ions. Y <Â·t
officers and enlisted men of
thl' report charge-.; that lwarthe 96th Civil Affairs batallion
ings usual l>Â· takt' pla('(' after
to troop up to Camp Brady
the basic decisions c.1re made.
Saunders in Oilville. \'a., to
help the boy scouts. The
The report concludes that soldiers. we
have learned.
ct esp i 1l' t he m a n >' a ch i eve - prepared and served 31.000
rnents of the voluntt-crs. "'we meals. built
numerous strucoften found a feeling of help- tures and counseled
a total of
lessness ... (and) a deep sense of 2,500
bo?s. The official estifrustration and distrust that mate of costs
to the Arm>Â·:
extends to the whole govern- $32.000.

ing at any time.
According to Linda Moore, Concrete Statement editor, sales of
the present issues are going welL
Production costs for this year's
second issue have already been
earned through sales of the present issue, she said.
The next meeting of the Literary
Arts Club will be today (Tuesday)
at 2 p.m. Center 404 to read and

comment on radio scripts being
prepared for the Â·'Earp 1a y Project'' sponsored by the University
of Wisconsin and the Corporation
for Public Broadcasting. All LCC
students are invited to read their
scripts or to comment on others,

ANO FA CUL TY
~I CASH DISCOUNT
on
ll FAMOUS BRANO

FRIDAYS .. 9to 9
SATURDAYS ..
9:30 to 1:30

Von Johnson, Vero Miles

12:00 Weather
2:30 Sunshlnâ€¢ Faire
3:00 T11to the Clown"
3:30 "Torpedo Alley"

Mark Stevens, Dorothy Molonâ€¢

5:30 News Gallery

6:00 Continuing Challenge
With Jock Craig

6:30 11Wlzard of Mars"

1:30 "lrldal Path"

mwo~Ti5)r
J.r ,L 1JU~

I=
-

1:00 11f orpeclo Alley"

1ft:OO Hell on Frisco lay"
11

4\lcn ladd, Edward G. Robin,on

12:00 Weather
2:30 Sunshine faire
3:00 Tilto the ClownÂ°
3:30 "four Faces West''

Joel McRae, Francis Dee, Chorles 8idc.f0fd

5:30 News Gallery
6:00 Film TBA

6:30 "Boomerang"

Dono Andrews, Jane Wyott, lee

10:30 "Wizard of Mars"

1487 Mohawk

746-9685

SATURDAY-Felt. 17
Da110

1 :00 "Boomerang"

Andr.. w,, Jane Wyatt, lea J, Cobl,

3:00 "9,.fdal Path"

Sitt TrO'ters, Bernadette O'Forreft

5:00 Hl{'h School Sports

7:30 "Web ~f Evidence"
Van Jc:,hns0tl1 Vâ€¢r:,. M il-ts

_9:30 Â°Torpedo 411ey0

Morie Steven,, Dorol f..Â·, Molone

11 :30 "Four Foe.;, West"

Joel McRae, Francis ~11, Charles Bickford

1:30 "Wlxard of Mars"

Van Johnson, Vera Miles

12:30 lrldal Path"

IHI Travâ€¢rs, Bemadeltâ€¢ O'ForrcD

Joel Mdtae, fronds DH, Charles 9icldard

WEDNESDAY-feb.14

Â·,

J..... u01>

10:30 11loo111en111g"

DDM Andrews, Jane Wyatt, lee J. Coblt
12:30 "Four Faces West"

(!!!
'

.i-1111
-=;....--...:....:.:;...:::;.:,,:::.::J

8:30 "Web of Evidence"

Cole

. , __ _ _....,.ioi,i;iii_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

ll1t TNlftn, hmodette O'fmrell, Gt09
â€¢

***

Cassette players, adapters and
cassette tapes can be checked out
"for two days instead of one now,
the Study Skills Learning Center
(SSLC) announced yesterday.
SSLC said that through a development of a new policy, equipment checked out on Monday is
due Wednesday, equipment cl1ecked out on Tuesday is due Thursday, equipment checked out on
Wednesday is due Friday, and
equipment -checked out on either
Thursday or Friday is due Monrtay.
According to SSLC, equipment
chf:lck out begins at noon each
day and the returned items are
due by 10 a.m. Fines are still
in effect for overdue equipment
and/or tapes.

â€¢

Morie Stâ€¢vent, Dorothy Molont

10:00 Â°Web of (vldence"

Learn what papers to keep, tor
how long, and where at the Extension program: '' Keeping Family
Records,'' tomorrow (Wednesday)
7:30 p.m, to 9:30 p.m. at the Extension Auditorium, 950 West 13th,
Eugene.
This session is designed for
young adults, and it's free!

Jl fA1D-'1aTT â€¢ . ~

Alon ladd, Edward G. Robinson

l:00 "Hen on Frisco lay''

FRIDAY-Feb. 16

SUNDAY-Feb. 18
11 :00 "Wizard of Mars"
1!00 "To.,,~do Alley"
Mork Ste..-ens, Doroth)" Molone

3:00 "Helf on Frisco lay"
Al'Â°'" lodd. Edword G, Robinson

5:30 47 Happiness Way
6:00 11 Four Faces West"

1:00 1rfclal Path"

8:00 "Web of Evidence"

Cole

10:00 "Four Faces West"

Joel McRae, Francis Die, Charles Bickford
Dano Andrews, Jane Wyatt,. Lee J, Cobb

3:30 "lommerang"

12:00 Weather
2:30 Sunshfne Faire
3:00 nlto the Clown
3:30 "Indal Path"

lill Travers, !Â«nadette O'ForreH

5:30 News Gallery
6:00 Window on w.,shington
6;30 "Web of Evidence"

5:30 News GalleryÂ·
6:00 Navy Time

Marie Stevens, Dorothy Malone

10:00 "Wizard of Mars"
12:00 Weather
2:30 Sunshine Faire
. 3:00 ntto the Clown

Dona Andrâ€¢ws, Jone Wyatt, lee J. Cobb

Von Johnson, Vâ€¢ra Miles

8:30 "Four Faces West"

ART and
ARCHITECTUR E
SUPPLIES

***

"I didn't know I was to keep
that. . . . " Famous last words
when you're searching frantically
for information to figure income
tax, complete an insurance form,
or to validate a real estate transaction,

THURSDAY-Felt. 1 5

llll T,a..,ers, hrnadette O'Farrell, George

***

A discussion group called Yoga
and You will meet 1-3 p.m, Thursday! Room 305 ,Forum Building.

TUESDAY-Feb. 13

STU

age 9

Jpel McRae, Francis DH, Charles Bickford

' 10:30 Â°Hell on Frisco lay"
Alm Ladd, Edward G. Robinson

12:30 Â°Torpeclo Alley"
Men Stevens, Dorothy Malone

Von Johnson, Vera Miles

Joel Mcftoe, Francis Dn, Charles 8icldord

6:30

8:00 Â°1oomerang"

10:00 11 lrfclal Path"

llll Travers, Bemadette O'farrel

12:00 "Web of Evidence"
Van Johnson, Vera Miln

'2:00 Uf0t'1Â»edo Aney"

Hell on Frisco Bay"

Alan lodd, Edward G. Robinson

8:30 "Wizard of Mars"
10:30 "Torpedo All.-y"
Mork Stevens, Dorothy Malo11e

12:30 "Boomerang"

Dona Andrews, Jane Wyatt, Lee J. Cobb

2:30 "Hell on Frisco Bay"
Alan Ladd, Edward G. Robinson

lELEPRDfflPTER
GB[:700

Don't miss next wâ€¢ek's exciting schedule on Callie1V
Our Regular $9.95 Cable TV Installation Only $1.00
You pay only 1 month's servic:e in advance.
Offer good in cabled areas only.

Dial 342-6521

Trenching costs, second outlets not included.

Page 10, TORCH, Feb. 13, 1973

BarkeÂ·r neyer â€¢shines, Lane
second to Southern Oregon
by

Ste ve

B us by

Led by an outstanding performance on the high bar, LCC gymnasts placed second to Southern
Oregon College in a triangular
meet involving Lane, Southern Oregon and Portland Community College, Thursday evening.
Southern Oregon, with 80. 90
points won the meet . Lane came
in second with 71.45, followed by
Portland CC at 67 .35.
High bar performer Paul Barkmeyer dominated his competition,
finishing 1. 1 points above Kat sunori Shima of Portland CC, the
second place finisher. Barkemeyer
was Lane's double winner, tying
for f i rst on the rings with Gregg
Smith of Southern Oregon.
Dan Hill and L arr y Barkemeyer
were L ane' s onl y other place rs,
finishing second and third . in the

ROBERTSON'S

.DRUGS

side horse, respectively. Barkemeyer also finished fifth in the
all-around competition, which was
won by Shima of Portland CC.
â€¢ Floor Exercise: 1. Katsunori
Shima, SOC, 6. 75. 2. Dan Neal,
SOC, 5. 5. 3. (tie) Mike White,
PCC, and Doug Mackie, SOC, 5.3.
â€¢ Side Horse: I. John Gainer,
SOC, 5.5. 2. Dan Hill, LCC, 4. 7.
3. Larry Barkemeyer, LCC, 2.5.
â€¢ Still Rings : 1. (tie) Paul Barkemeyer, LCC, and Gregg Smith,
SOC, 4. 55. 2e (tie) Mike White,
PCC, and Ger al d Rice, SOC, 4.3.
3. Kat sunori Shima, PCC , 4. 0.
â€¢ Vaulting: 1. Mike White, PCC ,
8.3 5. 2. Gregg Smith, SOC, 7.65.
3. Bob Jones, SOC, 7.55.
â€¢ Parallel Bars: 1. Mike White,
PCC, 5.85. 2. Doug Rowe, SOC,
5. 7. 3. Katsunori Shima, PCC,
4.4 .

The new LCC Rally Squad made their basketball debut Friday night in the Lane-Judson Baptist gameo The girls are from left to right: President
Rita Marceau, Pam Warren, Andrea Lodestein and
Sandy Waltono This is the second rally in Lane

â€¢ High Bar: I. Paul Barkemeyer,
LCC, 5.8. 2. Katsunori Shima,
PCC, 4.a. 3. (tie) Doug Mackie,
SOC, and Mike White, PCC, 4.50

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

Hopes for half seasÂ·o n championship fade

@Team Scores: Â·1. Southern Oregon College, 80.90. 2. Lane Community College, 71.45. 3. Portland
Community College, 67.35.

by Lex Sahonchik-

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

I BERG'S
=
I Lange
I

â€¢I Head
â€¢

Spring Salei

Boots 40% off
.
K-2 Skis 20% off
Skis 20% off

iackets
iâ€¢ Sel~cted Ski
off

~L......,a.,

,~~------~

, .
.-

â€¢
â€¢
â€¢

I
I
I

â€¢

SKI SCHOOL RENTALS
$3,50 per day !or

skis, boots, bindings,
and poles.
(Equipment reserved for you
_fo!,__ each les~on,)

CROSS COUNTRY RENTALS
lnc_ludes Trak-no .. wa.x
and
boots
skies,

poles. Available at the

11th and Mill Shop
only.

â€¢I

I
I
I

â€¢

I
sÂ·ERG'S sKrsHoÂ·p
!
I
I
I
i
.......................................... ......
11th & Mill

At 13th & Lawrence

343-0014

Open' Nights 'Til 9 P.M. â€¢

343-0013

"nd !Jlltss Â®ur Jlad

GooJ for Grouchies

pnnl & fond
The Paclclock
3355 Amazon Drive
3 blocks left of 30th

The LCC basketball team saw
their hopes for a second-half season championship fade farther as
they lost their second game of
the half-season Saturday night in
Coos Bay by a score of 66 to 65
to Southwestern Oregon Community College (SWOCC).
Prior to that contest was a victory Friday night in the Lane gym
against the Judson Baptists Crusaders of Portland. After playing
the Crusaders earlier in the season at Portland, and beating them
by nearly 50 points, LCC cooled
down a bit and won 95 to 63. One
of the few teams in the OCCAA
that Lane can get an advantage
over in size, Judson Baptist was
fronted by a Lane man-to-man defense that smothered the Crusaders in the second half.
Throughout the game the crowd
had the feeling that LCC could
crush Judson at any minute if
they could only put together a good
streak for longer than 30 seconds.
The Titans came out and promptly missed their first five shots,
including two airballs, against a
Judson Baptist 1-2-2 zone defense
designed to stop the good outside
shooters of LCC.
Those shooters finally awoke
and, with Rod Cross faking his
high, soft-jumpers for eight of the
first 15 points shredded the Cru-

'IÂ·"

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Iâ€¢
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â€¢

The Pad Chippy Special

5 for $1.00

athletic history, the first one l asting llttle more
than one year. Listed as a campus club, the girls
received $75 from the Student Senate Thursday
to cover materials used in the prepar ation of
their uniforms, (photo by Lenn Lethlean) o

â€¢ :,

â€¢â€¢Â·.

sader defense. In seven minutes
the Titans built themselves a 15
to 5 lead, but could never solve
the problem of fouling. With only
one quarter of the game gone,
Judson was in the penalty freethrow situationo
Lane had problems on the defensive rebounds as they let Judson creep back into contention,
Greg Friesen and Ray Perkins
sweeping the boards for Judson and
hitting turn-around jumpers to cut
the Titan lead to six points.
But that was it, Marty Merrill,
Tom Smith and Tony Williams
started pumping in baskets from
underneath and with Williams getting hot and scoring three unanswered buckets, Lane grabbed a
42-29 margin.
Two minutes into the second half
Lane started running and Cross
kept hitting to keep Lane ahead
of the Crusader front line of Ray
Perkins and Greg Friesen. Coach
Roth substituted freely for LCC
in an attempt to put the game away.
He finally succeeded sever. minutes
later as the potent Lane offense hit
overdrive. Keyed by Williams,
Greg Green and Rod Cross, the
Titans hit 16 straight points and
made a shambles of the JudsÂ·on offensive pattern, to finally run away
'
with it.

â€¢â€¢

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Phone 746 .. 8221

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The next basketball action will be
on the road for Lane. In fact, Lane
will play the next three games at
Bend, Roseburg and Albany, against Central Oregon, Umpqua
Community College and Linn-Benton. Next home action will be against Clatsop Community College
Feb.23.

-=
---

-â€¢
â€¢ BEHIND
â€¢
: OURVOLVOS ARE
: CLEARLYAHEAD.:
-

â€¢

When the smoke clear ed the
score had mushroomed to the final
95 to63 mar gin, i,ane winning their
second game.
Saturday the Titans came within
a whistle of beating the undefe ated
SWOCC Lakers. In a close game
all the way Lane lost by one point
After taking a 32 to 30 halftime lead, the two teams pl ayed
almost even with LCC coming out
on top with 53 seconds left in
the game. The score was 65 to
63 in Lane's favor, when Rod Cross
was called for a charging foul. His
disagreement rewarded him with a
technical foul.
SWOCC 's Warren Holaday, a
freshman from North Eugene High
School , canned the technical freethrow. SWOCC stalled until four
seconds showed on the clock, Norm
Lacey let go with a jump shot
and it went in, sealing a Laker
win at 66 to 65.
Once again the problem was fouling. Lane was whistled for 18 fouls
while SWOCC got caught only nine
times. The result was a three
for four mark at the line for the
Titans while the Lake rs hit 14 shots
out of 16 attempts at the charity
stripe. Quite a difference.
LCC has now lost both games
during the second half of the season schedule to leaders, B 1u e
Mountain and Southwestern Oregon. With a record of two wins
and two losses the Titans are now
in a fourth place tie with LinnBenton, Central Oregon, and Clackamas.

Â·-

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DAIRY~
ANN

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Homemade soups and pies.
Complete fountain service.
5:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.
7 days a week

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_UCC tops Titans,
CCC crushed .in ~-dual mismatch f-1'
\I..

.:..-Â«e

Matches
ll8: Paul Foster LCC won by forfeit
126: Ken Clack UCC p,Jim Sheng
LCC
134: Curt Crone LCC d. Dan Weigle UCC 9-3
142: Randy Wing UCC p. Willis
Carmen LCC
150: Dave Parks LCC ct. Jim Young
ucc 3-1
158: Bill Buckely UCC d. Steve
Huffman LCC 6-1
167: Rich Buc.holtz LCC ct. Rich
Crinklaw UCC 8-3
177: Steve Peterson UCC won by
forfeit
Hwt: Bob Redell UCC d. Ken Wolfe LCC 8-3
Team Score : UCC 24 LCC 15.

Â·atit1lin

Bench Slivers
from lex Sahon chik

by Steve Busby
LCC's wrestling team finished
the season Saturday night with a
loss to Umpqua Community College (UCC) 24 to 15. This loss
dropped the Tjtans season record
to four wins and six losses.
Friday night the Titans met
Columbia Christian in the worst
mismatch of the year as LCC
won 45 to 3. Columbia Christian
was only able to bring three
wrestlers with them, forfeiting
the other six matches.
Saturday's action was much closer, with the match even with only
two matches to go. UCC swept
â€¢ both of them, Steve Peterson taking the first by forfeit,Â· and Bob
Redell winning the second by decisioning Ken Wolfe 8 to 3.
Dave Parks finished his season with only one loss when he
defeated Jim Young of UCC 3 to
1.
Parks, Curt -Crone, Rich Bucholtz, and Steve Huffman are
Lane's best chances for winners
in the upcoming OCCAA Championships to be held this weekend in
Bend, according to Coach Bob
Creed. Action in Bend starts at
noon.

:_, . .. . , __

V.suA-L!

The LCC wumen's basketball team added one win and one loss
to their record last week by defeating Clackamas Community College
'(CCC) 30 to 23~ but losing to Oregon College of Education's (OCE)
team 20 to 32.
Tuesday night, LCC played a slow, sluggish game but led the
entire game. The first-half saw many turnovers by both teams and
poor shooting. LCC put in many second string players late in the second
quarter as Coach Sue Thompson felt LCC wasn't being pushed enough
by the opponents to keep the first string in. The half ended with LCC
in the lead by five points.
Second half play for LCC started with many second string players
in the line ups--all but two of the starters were on the bench. With
many turnovers by LCC's second string, CCC was able to come within
four points of LCC. With appropriate substitutions, LCC pulled away
and won 30 to 23.
High scorer for LCC was Sue Mitchell with nine points, closely
followed by Chris Ford with eight. OCE's Debbie Wright was high
for her team with eight points.
On Thursday afternoon, LCC went up against a tall, strong OCE
"B" team, and, with LCC's leading scorer Sue Mitchell going out of the
game early in the first quarter with a sprained ankle, Titan scoring
suffered.
By the end of the first quarter, LCC was down by seven. In the
seco~d quarter, LCC's defense and press were forcing OCE turnovers.
Despite the pressure and mistakes, OCE widened their lead to 13
points at the end of the half,
!n the _third quarter, LCC had a terrible time at rebounding and
keepmg their hands on the ball. OCE widened their lead to 16 points.
In the last minutes of play LCC started a concerted effort to fight
back, shortening OCE's lead to nine points. Nonetheless, LCC's
turnovers seemed to hand the game back to OCE who pulled away
and won by 12 points.
'
Sharon Baugh was leading scorer for LCC scoring eight points,
followed by Sharon Isaacs with five points. Donna Smith of OCE
was high scorer for her team with 12 points.

Stuffers lead intram ural basket ball

Thursday afternoon the Stut'fers
took over first place in the intramural basketball tournament
with a close 46 to 42 win over
the previously undefeated Furtrappers.
The Furtrappers, feeling the
absence of Randy Schneider, second leading scorer in the tournament, trailed at halftime by a
score of 23 to 22 as the lead
see-sawed back and forth.
The Stuffers moved into a commanding 46 to 32 lead with two
minutes left on the clock. The
Furtrappers outscored the Stuffers 10 to O in the next minute
and a half to trail by four with
26 seconds left.
Neither team was able to score
again as time ran out with Larry
Olson of the Furtrappers trying
a desperation half-court shot at
the buzzer.

Ted Romoser led the Stuffers
in scoring with 19 points to gain
game high honors. He was followed by Kurt Schultz with 12.
High man for the Furtrappers was
Larry Olson with 16, followed by
Greg Sauder with 10.

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Optometrist

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Thursday, Feb. 15
Women's Basketbal l, OCE 'B
Tourney at OCE, 8 p.m.
Friday, Feb. 16
Gymnastics, Portland State at LCC,
3 p.m.
Varsity Basketball, Umpqua CC
at Roseburg, 7:30 p.m.
Women's Basketbal l. OCE 'B'
Tourney at OCE, 8 p.m.
Saturday, Feb. 17
Wrestling, OCCAA Championships
at Bend, 12 noon.
Varsity Basketball, Linn-Benton
CC at Albany, 7:30 p.m.
Women's Basketbal l, OCE 'B'
Tourney at OCE, 8 p.m.

F r e d Sackett, head baseball
coach at LCC I will hold a meeting of all interested players in
Room 156 of the Physical Education Building, on Feb. 20 at
3 p.m.
Pe r s on s unable to attend the
meeting are encouraged to contact Sackett through the Physical
Education Department.

Mistakes, injury lead to split

I
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Every Sat11rday during the winter and early spring about 1,600
grade-school boys get together at junior high school gymnasiums around
the city and play organized basketball.
The organization is Eugene's version of Little League or Pop Warner
sports. It's the Eugene Boys Athletic Association, (EBAA). This year
they will hold their "Kids Klassic" basketball championship tournament
at the LCC gymnasium.
The task of organizing the tournament has gone to Lane staff
member Jim Keizur, a long-time coach in the program-Ke izur is
what you might call a successful coach; he has won back-to-back city
championships with sixth graders from Crest Drive School.
Having coached in the EBAA program for three years I know what
it means to win and lose. Coaching sixth graders is a good way to get
bad headaches and lose sleep at night. You don't get worse headaches or
lose more sleep though, because the EBAA. organization does not stress
wir1ning to the point of national exposure, national attention, national
pressure, and national championships.
The program is geared for city-wide competition and that is as
far as it goes. If you can maintain some kind of objectivity, sitting on
the bench in a game, it is quite a bit of fun. The quality of the officiating
is notoriously poor, the parent-dominated crowds are often vocal beyond
reason, the gyms are cold, and I once had a player score for the other
team. But at least I know that the players are slowly but surely learning
what the game of basketball is all about.
The Kids Klassic tournament was held at Monroe Junior High l:::st
year. Two gyms were used and even with an admission fee both gyms
were largely filled during the games. The gyms were filled with fans,
but not volunteer workers helping the tournament run smoothly,
This year it's not any different. Jim Keizur is putting out a plea
for h~lp. He ?eeds volunteers to help out at the LCC gym during the
Kldass1c, k_eeprng score, keeping time, taking tickets, announcing,
an a myriad of other jobs to insure the efficiency of the tournament.
Stagmg the EBBA Kids Klassic at Lane is just one more example
of t~e community services provided by the LCC Athletic Department.
Dur mg the summer. the department held a basketball league for Eugene
and Sprin~field prep ball players, and last Saturday a large scale
open badmmton tournament was held in the gymnasium.
Now, if the student at Lane can help out a little on the tournament
days-March 10, ll 1 12 and March 16, 17 1 18-,Jim Keizur can make it
a success.
Anyone interested in helping, call Keizur at ext. 288 of the Data
~rocessing Department. You can help a lot of kids. You can even get
m free,

Sports Calend ar \ '

Sports Briefs

Feb. 13, 1973 TORCH Page 11 :

Aller March Our Nt;,t ~dd~â€¢~! i 880 OLIVE

A TANOV

co111t,o,i,u10N

Boys from the Eugene Boys Athletic Association battle on the
basketball court. Lane will host their championship series later this
term. (photo by Lex Sahonchik).

HAM-BURGER DAN'S
Burgers, Shakes, Fries

"Try the best in old-fashioned hamburgers"
4690 Franklin Boulevard
746-0918 Â·

all type of

leather goods

Leatherc raft Kits - Garment Leather
Snaps - Rivets - Stamping Tools
Carving Leather - Latigo Leather
All Type Of Leather Tools
Dyes - Belts - Purse Kits - Billfolds
Kits - Buckles - Books - Craft~ids
(Drop by and browse around, free leathercraft books,
tips & pointers on leathercraft.)

EARN EXTRA MONEY IN LEATHERCRAFT.
tandy leather company

229 W. 7th st. Eugene, Oregon 97 401

....

...

Page 12, TORCH, Feb. 13, 1973

: : :â€¢: :â€¢: :â€¢: :â€¢: : :â€¢: :â€¢: :â€¢: :â€¢: :.-: : :â€¢: :â€¢: :â€¢Â· : :-: :â€¢: :â€¢: :â€¢: :â€¢: : :â€¢:

cFORUM

l::KDD

: : ... ~, . :-

Â·~
: :â€¢: :â€¢. ~-: :-: :.. . :..: :â€¢: :.- : :-: :â€¢: :â€¢: :â€¢: :-: : :â€¢: : . . . . .. .!.

(Editor's note: The Forum serves as an opportunity for members
of the LCC community to express their opinions. The following Forum
commentary was submitted by Barbara Kneeland, former LCC secretary.)

During the past two years many people have called me on the
telephone or stopped me on the street asking why I haven't returned
to LCC. The following is an explanation.
After being terminated as secretary by Mr. Bud Land of the
Department of Industrial Technology (after three years of successful
employment with high evaluations), I instituted a grievance procedure,
mainly to document the many serious irregularities taking place in
the department. I carried this grievance through to the Board -of Education. They upheld the findingsÂ· of the SPPC which were in part as
follows:
"It appears there is a grave lack of documentation on Mr. Land's
charges. Also, we feel Mr. Land was derelict in his duties as an
administrator in interviewing, discussing and attempting to resolve
the problems with his secretary.
We have requested that guidelines be established and procedures
be followed closely in any future cases of this nature, so that the
employee can be protected from CAPRICIOUS AND UNSU.B.'3TANTIA TED CHARGES.
It is our request that your employment records be purged of
any prejudicial data pertaining to your discharge, and also, you be
made
aware of any openings for employment in your field at Lane
Community College."
Since the Administration refused to carry out these instructions,
I wrote the Board Chairman asking the Board to direct the Administration to do so.
Thereafter, my LCC file was partially cleared
andÂ· I was notified of three token openings within the college, two of
which were closed before they were opened. Finally, I wrote the
Board Chairman and members another letter stating I would bring a
full scale lawsuit against LCC, Â·publiclyÂ· exposing the corrupt Administration in the process. My records were cleared promptly.
Twice I spoke to Mr. Robert Mention, Board Chairman, giving
him documented information concerning Mr. Land's irregularities.
Did he really show the Board members this information concerning
Mr. Land as I was led to believe, or was he "snowed" beforehand by
Dr. Schafer, who couldn't afford a complete investigation into.yie
happenings of the Department of Industrial Technology?
After the Institutional Bill of Rights came into being,! was allowed
to search my SPPC file. I found that Mr. Land never was able to come
up with any reasons for firing me.

Elementary teaching programs to begin at Linfield
Teacher training programs.from
pre-school to community college
levels are becoming more of a
reality at Linfield College in McMinnville.
The State Educational Coordinating Council has approved Lin-

Welding . ..
( Continued from page 1)
it is a fairly representative committee which includes union officials, past and present students, large and small shops, and
self-employed welders. The new
Advisory Committee is another result of Student- Administration-~
Department negotiations.
Jim Piercey, associate dean of
instruction, feels the controversy
that has surrounded the welding
program '' is diminishing'' and
"channels of communication are
opening."
Piercey feels the welding stu-

Senate . ..

. ,~,. ~. I

on early childhood and early elementary education--grades one to
three. This will enable Linfield
students in education "to broaden
out their capabilities and have
a chance to work in early childhood education where there is
shortage of teachers,'' states Dr.
Wesley Caspers, chairman of the
Linfield Education Department.
The reason the new Linfield
program emphasizes the early
years of education is that Linfield "thinks the supply and demand
picture for employment is best
there now and wants to give its
students more options for employment,'' Dr. Caspers explains.

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DINNERS INCLUDE

Crisp Green Salad
(choice of bleu che~se, French or 1000 island dressing)

Advisory Committees.
The meeting is scheduled for
7:30 p.m. in the Board Room,
second floor of the Administration Building. The meeting is open
to the public.
!(Continued from page 1)
tative, proposed by former ASLCC
Publicity Director Jack Hart, will
receive tuition as payment.
The Senate also approved $75
apiece (lhe standard allotment to
campus clubs) to the LCC branc;h
of Oregon Student Public Interest
Research Group (OSPIRG), the
Rally Squad, Self Help Oriented
People (SHOP), the LCC Chess
Club, and the LCC Outdoor Club.

dents themselves, through their
concern, have helped the cause
greatly.
He concurs that the newly outlined curriculum is a good one
but stresses that the entire curriculum (both first and second
year) must be in his office by
Feb. 26 in order that it be sent
to the Lay Advisory Committee,
LCC Curriculum Committee, the
LCC Board of Education, and the
State Board of Education for their
individual approval. Negotiations
of some aspects of the second
year of the two year program are
still underway.

Board . ..
(Continued from page 1)
because it is not required for staff
members, and because both LCC
Health Services and the Lane County Health Department recommend
the deletion of the tests.
Tomorrow night's action will
only be considered a first reading
of the policy changes. As with all
Board policyÂ· changes, two separate readings must be made (unless special action is taken) before a Board policy can be changed.
other items of business include
discussion of Board Policy Handbook 4100 series (dealing with
hiring and rights of staff members), the Affirmative Action Plan,
and appointments to college Lay

field's Early Childhood Elementary Education Program. The State
Board of Education will send an
accrediting team to Linfield in
1974 to complete the accredition
process for the program.
The Linfield program centers

Individual Loaves of Sour Dough French Bread and Garlic Butter
-Ice Cream
SPAGETTI with Tomato Sauce (One to Remember) â€¢ â€¢ Â·-â€¢ â€¢_â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ Â·-Â·Â· â€¢ â€¢ â€¢

SPAGETTI with flavorsome Me~t Sauce . - ... -. â€¢ â€¢ .... â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ _'1 .85
(Our most popular; it ~ill be yours, tool)
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SPAGETTI with Clam Sauce (for all Clam Lovers)Â·Â·Â·Â·Â·Â·Â·Â·Â·Â·Â·Â·Â·Â·Â·Â·Â·Â·Â·
SPAGETTI with Mushroom Sauce â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢â€¢,. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ Â·1.95
(Sauteed mushrooms in our delicious tomato sauce)
SPAGETTI with Chicken Liver Sauce â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ Â· â€¢ â€¢ -. Â· Â· Â· Â· .... ,.................
(Plump fresh chicken livers cooked in J:,utter)

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SPAGETT-1 with M~~t Â·Sauce and Italian Sausage (Delectable) â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢

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1 Bedroom Furnished $107 .50-$115.00
2 Bedroom Furnished $128.50-$136.00
Also a limited number of unfurnished units available
AII uti It ies paid except eIectr icity
Contact:
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Springfield

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(Spagetti with choice of any two of the above sauces)
Medley_Potpourri
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(A generous share of clam, mushroom, cn1cken liver and meat ~~ces)

2.15 Â·

Â°Child's Spagetti Dinner (Under 10) â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ .â€¢ Â· Â· Â· Â· Â· Â· â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢Â· â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ Â·

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LIBATIONS AND BEVERAGES

20c

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Tea

Sprite
Orange

Root Beer
Tab

Our House Wines: Burgundy, Chablis, Rose' , Chianti
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SPAGETTI with Melted Butter and Cheese â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢â€¢â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ 1.95
(Hot naked spage~i, bedded down with a sauce for all Cheese Lovers)
SPAGETTI and Meat Balls (your choice of sauces)

il511

1.75

Glass

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Beer on Tap: Light and Dark

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.75
1.50
2.50

.30
....4