the week of m r 2
vouegeo
Ian e comm unity co 11 ege, 4 000 east 30th avenue, eugene, ore go n

he a It h

A policy revision to enable the extension of LCC Student Health Services-to
include family planning, psychological
counseling, and x-ray services-was proposed at the March 14 Board of Education
meeting,
The proposed revision was received
with both interest and restraint by the
Board. according to Diana Taylor: Hea!th
Services nurse: The question of funding
was met with restraint. she said.
According to John Loeber, Health Services student advisor, existing Board
policy states that the LCC Health Service
is to act only as a referral agent. Board
Policy 5154 states, ·' The College does not
provide treatment, but suggests a visit to
the student's own physician wtL•:1 :mch
action seems warranted.·'
The proposed re-wording of policy
would establish the Health Service as a
diagnosis and treatment and referral
service, However, L8ura Oswalt, director of the Health Service, feels that a
policy revision would only be a "de facto
change - one set by precedent."
In fact, she said the current program
provides '' venereal disease detection
and treatment (in cooperation with the
Lane County Health Dep:ntment), throat
cultures (in cooperation with the State
Board), pregnancy counseling (in cooperation with the Lane Countv Planned Parenthood Association), student physical
exams for select LCC programs, limited
laboratory services (including pregnancy, monunucleousis tests, and urinalysis), in addition to health counseling and
referrals.
According to Ms, Oswalt, the proposed
revision states that Student Health Services sh,111 provide emngenc~ r·arr'. rrimary medical care, supportive technical
services, family planning, and diagnosis

p o I•I Cy ,fa iIS t O ~:::~~:;,t
m

.

e

et

n

e

d

e

s ,

or referral of communicable

Each member of the Board was given
a packet prepared by the Health Services
staff that outlined the rational e for the
proposed changes. The information said
there is a need for family planning,
psychological counseling, and other ser vices at LCC because:
e 53.4 per cent of LCC students fall
below the established OEOpovertylevel.
Of these students and those above the

Laura Oswalt, director of the LCC Student
Health Service, feels that a policy revision would only be '·de facto change-one set by precedent.·' Ms. Oswalt is
poverty level, many. do not seek medical
aid when needed, due to lack of money.
This enjangers their health and the health
of others,
• The average age of an LCC student
is 23. 7 years, More than 70 per cent of
the students do not live with their famil i ;:; a11d so h,: vr no r~ mi 1y p'l.J siri3.n.
• It has been established (according
to Health Services staff) that this age
group (18 to 24) is a high-risk population
for VD, unwanted pregnancies, hepatitis,

etc.

• community facilities and agencies
formerly used as referral sources by
LCC students have limited their services
due to cutbacks in federal and state
funding.
e The operating capacity of Student
Health Services has increased 300 per . .
cent in four years. In 1968-69 therewere
15 patient visits per day; in February

,

Ice residency

P O I, cy
•

I, be r a I, zed
•

•

A student must live in the LCC district
only three months instead of six to qualify
for in-district tuition as the result of an
LCC tuition policy change by the LCC
Board of Education.
The Board, on March 14, lib~ralized
tuition policy even further by allowing 18
year olds to establish residency and allowing returning veterans to establish
in-district residency on request any timi~
within 90 days from their discharge date.
According to the old policy if a student
were under 21 years of age only his parent or legal guardian could establish indistrict residency. No special provisions
were made for veterans under the old
policy.
1
In-district students currently pay $90
per term tuition while out-of-district
students pay $190 per term.
Thi~ B ,? rd also discussed LCC 's health
services policy arid this year's LCC
Health Services Program.
The current policy states that LCC
"does not provide treatment, but suggests a visit to the student's own physician when such action seems warranted.''
"The policy states that the administra "'- tion shall develop procedures for emer-

gency care."
But the ASLCC Senate funded $15,000 to
a health services program at the beginning of the school year that provides more
than mere referral care. The Board took
no actio~ however. (See health services
story, this page.)
The Board also agreed to write a letter
of protest to federal officials in regard
to proposed changes in federal regulations that would close the Lane County
Aid to Dependent Children (ADC) scholarship program,
According to Robin Derringer, president of the Lane County ADC Association,
over 700 students have attended LCC with
the aid of ADC funds.
In other business the Board:
• voted str ong support for an expande;j
LCC program in the Florence - Mapleto~
area.
The expanded program, am·)Jlg other
things, calls for a nurse's aide program,
m:i.djle management and homt! economics
courses, and construction of a building to
house classroomt;, laboratories and offices.
The Board said final recommendations
would have to be made to correspond
with next year's budget which is to have
its initial review by the Board April 11.
eAgreed to go on record in ;;upport
of Oregon legislation which would give
members of the Oregon press immunity
from revealing their n?ws sources when
subpoened to te:3tify b2fore a court or
grand jury.
(Continued on Page 12) ...

•
quorum issue

snares senate
In the only evening meeting of Winter
Term the ASLCC Senate debated three
separate money items. The three-andhalf hour session, which was snared by
a lack of a quorum, was later challenged
by Charles Akers, a senator and Student
Rights Alliance spokesman.
After the second item on the agenda
under old business, ASLCC President
Jay Bolton stated that there was no quorum present. Under the new Constitution
senate meetings cannot proceed without a
quorum. But Bolton said the new document is not in effect until approved by
the Board of Education.
Nevertheless, ASLCC
Senator-atLarge Ellie Kilday made the challenge
of the quorum. Parliamentarian Lamar
Seig then ruled that the meeting could
continue in its official capacity under
suspension of the rules--a ruling which
was later determined to be incorrect and
challenged by Akers. Akers called the
action illegal, saying "a challenge of the
quorum takes precedence over suspension
of the rules," and that the meeting should
not have continued after the challenge.
ASLCC Treasurer Bob Vinyard admitted
"- the error and said 110 action taken after

shown here, reflected in the auto-clave
door, checking the heartbeat of Sharon
Baugh.
(Photo by Robin Burns')
there were 56 patients visits per day,
In a cover letter to President Schafer,
Dean of Students Jack Carter expressed
support for '' expansion of health care
beyond that of providing for emergencies. " However, he noted the scar.:.
city of funds and the inevitable need for
:-riorr- op0rating -..;p·1,..e. :is m.ijor obstacles to be considered further.
The proposed Health Services policy
suggests that funding for new services be
c1 "shared responsibility of the general
fund and the students," according to
Carter. Normally, the question would be
one of an either/ or nature, he said.
Carter added in his letter that ·'It does
not seem feasible with existing priorities
that the general funtl will be able to absorb much of the cost in expanding the
Health Services." This is because of a
stabilizing student enrollment, a de facto
(Continued on Page 12)
the challenge of the quorum would be
"taken seriously." One of the items of
business that was conducted after the
challenge was a vote to approve an expenditure of $1,500 for the Spring Arts
Trip, a move Senator Steve Leppanen
said he felt necessary before presenting
the package to the Board. (See story
, on page 4)
Another point of controversy was over
the purchase of office furniture for the
Student Senate offices, alleged by some
Senate members to have been ordered
by ASLCC Treasurer Bob Vinyard without Senate approval.
Vinyard told the Senate, "It was basically my decision to order the furniture."
He gave his rationale for the order ,
saying information he had received from
Pat Grant , purchasing agent for the
school, led him to believe the furniture
being used by the Senate (on loan from
the Administration) would be needed by the
school at the end of this academic year.
Vinyard also explained that a capital outlay
line-item had been put in the budget for
this purpose, and would not be included
in next year's budget. Vinyard added that
he had "thrown the idea out'· at a Senate
meeting and had gotten no feedback.
But John Loeber, Health Services coordinator, commented that Vinyard had
only presented the item during an officer's
report, at which time questions or fe<~dback would have been out of order.
Also accepted by the Senate was the
resignation of ASLCC Publicity Director
Pam Frost.

....

Page 2 TORCH March 27, 1973:

O_l)«l

JACK ANDERSON'S
.

l~7J~J~ICI~Y
'

ll C,

SI>J~(;l1\I~

The Forty vs. Black September
by Jack Anderson
(Copyright, 1973, by United Feature Syndicate. Inc.)

WAR'EUi:/(!~ ·
Letters to the Editor ·

Dear Editor:
I was at the ASLCC Senate meeting Thursday, March 8, 1973, anc
have a few things to say. Being
a senator myself, I guess I have
no room to gripe but I will anyway. When the meeting was a little over half finished there was a
challenge to the quorum. Of course 1
everybody knew there was no
quorum. Steve Leppanen (Senator
at Large) had a proposal for $1,500
on his project called Spring Arts
Trip and was very upset that the
quorum was challenged. He had to
get the proposal up in front of the
LCC Board by Wednesday, March
14, 1973 and needed the Senate approval before he could do this.
So Jay Bolton (ASLCC President)
asked the temporary Parliamentarian what he could do about
this . .
The parliamentarian, L am a r
Seig, said Jay Bolton would have
to get ·a motion to suspend the
rules and then proceed to vote
on the motion and if it passed
they could vote on the proposal.
All this was done and the porposal was passed with only one
no vote. I was the only Senate
member present that voted no. I
really would like to question the
Senate's actions.
Since this happened, I have been
approached by a few people and
they have pointed out that in
Roberts Rules of Order page 259,
it says without a quorum, the rules can't be suspended.
I hope that any student that cares
about where their monies go will
question the legalities of the Senate to do what they have already
done. If a student should want to
voice their opinion and give me
1eedback I would more than welcome them to come to me and talk.
I do hope that you will publish
this letter and let the students

WASHINGTON - The
most secret group in government is called the Forty
Committee. It meets once a
week in the White House
under Henry Kissinger's
command. This is the group
that must approve all the
"Mission: Impossible" operations - the so-called dirty
tricks that could embarrass
the United States if the
government were ever co'nnected directly with them.
At the latest supersecret
meeting, the Forty Committee discussed what action
could. be taken to strike back
at the Black September terrorists who killed United
States Ambassador Cleo Noel
and diplomat George Moore
in Khartoum.
. The Central Intelligence
Agency has identified the
Black September movement
as an instrument of al-Fatah,
the largest of the Palestinian
guerrilla groups. Al-Fatah
calls its intelligence service
"Jihaz ·Al-Rasd." This in
turn, has a "special services
section," which is responsible
for assassinations, kidnappings, sabotage and terrorism.
The special services sect ion goes by the nickname
Black September, taken from
the month of September 1970
when Jordan's King Hussein
began his successful drive to
crush the Palestinian guerrillas in Jordan. The first
priority of the Black Septembe r group has been to
assassinate Hussein.
Only a few hundred terrorists belong to the Black
September group. It isn't certain how much control alFatah has over them, but the

know what is going on. Mter all, friend's house for longer than two
$1,500 is not petty cash.
hours between midnight and 7 a.m.
Arnold Nysten • Or in front of your own house. Of
course, you're not going to park
Dear Editor:
in a restricted zone. So what
I am writing you this letter next? On the sidewalk? On the
regarding two obscure Springfield lawn? Ever see a lawn chewed
laws brought to my attention by
(Continued on page 3)
an article in Wednesday's Register-Guard ("Springfield Police The lnno~ent Bystander
Launch Crackdown On Junked
Cars").
In this article, the Springfield
Chief of Police talks about weed- by Arthur Hoppe
ing out abandoned vehicles in his
White House observers report that Mr. Nixon
community. No mention is made
as to why the crackdown, ,but I is emerging from the "splendid isolation" of his
presume the new stringency is due first Administration to m in g 1e with his beloved
to the unsightliness, obstruction people, making small talk as he goes.
Some recent examples of his small talk they
and danger that su·ch derelicts
cite include: (1) to a group of restaurant patrons
could pose.
But the two ordinances that the drinking mai tais: "They' re lethar:" (2) to an aide
chief cites as those he will use resigning to join IBM: "Well, good luck. Get a stock
to enforce the junked car policy· option;" and (3) to a minister after a sermon:
"Write a speech for me sometime. Make it a short
need some looking into.
From the first ordinance that one."
actually, these examples show Mr. Nixon has
the Chief cites, you would think
it illegal to park in front of your made giant strides forward in this department.
Even his closest admirers agree he has always been
far better at making large decisions than small
talk.
The credit for his vast improvement must go to
his new Small Talk Advisort Dr. Homer T. Pettibone. He was retained to transform Mr. Nixon into
a warm, gregarious, chatty small talker.
After weeks of drill, Dr. Pettibone felt he had
taught Mr. Nixon every conceivable small talk
phrase. As a test, an unpublicized White House reby Jack- Hart
After longer than most people ception was arranged. A transcript of Mr. Nixon's
can remember, I have decided to remarks, as he mingled cheerfully among his guests,
leave the fair surroundings of this follows:
glorious campus, and seek my
"What do you hear from the mob, Mr. Sinatra?"
fortune at the ocher college in·
"How are things going, Mr. Nader?"
this area. I would like to say
"Senator Proxmire! How do you keep looking so
something profound about the oc- young?"
cassion, and leave the students
"I've always admired your courageous, manly
of this college with some words stand on the issues, Miss Steinem."
of comfort, wisdom, and solace.
"Golly, Mrs. Onassis, I've certainly seen a lot
However, I can't think of anything of you in the magazines."
to say. So good-bye, good luck,
"Where have they been keeping you lately, Senahave fun, and thank you.
tor Eagleton?"

Mr. Nixon

The

OTHER

Side

•
IS

CIA is positive that the Black
September group at least was
founded by al-Fatah as its
dirty-trick department. Its
leader has been identified by
the CIA as Fakhri al-Amari,
who for awhile operated out
of a guarded building in
Beirut. At least four guards,
with drawn guns, accompanied every visitor who called on him to his upstairs
apartment.
Lebanon has now cracked
down on the terrorists. But
they still have high-level contacts in Egypt, Syria, Iraq and
Libya. America's own dirtytricks department, mean while, is discussing what dirty tricks to play on the Black
September group,
Beefing Up Prices

Runaway meat prices have
hit every American dinner
table. Yet the Price Commission has quietly freed the
country's largest beef company to move its prices up
largely as it pleases. The
company, Iowa Beef Processors. does a beef business
of over $1.3 billion a year.
The company has been
granted a so-called "volatile
pricing exception, permitting
it to adjust its prices up or
down" without having to
notify anybody.
With great patriotic
flourish, the government has
asked the rest of us to tighten
our belts, plant victory gar.dens and add fish and cheese
to our diets.
President Nixon and
domestic economic czar
George Shultz insist they are
trying to slow the food price
(Continued on page 3~

no small talker

''I certainly appreciate the NAA.CP's support,
Mr. Wilkins. It's real white of you."
''I've always said, Mrs. Abzug, that there's more
to you than just another pretty face."
;/Read any good books lately, Mr. Ellsberg?"
"Well, well, Larry O'Brien. Something been
bugging you?"
"So you're Rowan and Martin. Heard any good
jokes?''
"I hope you're having a gay time, Mr. Liberace.''
"That was a great song, Mr. Ray Charles. I
hope we see each other again soon.''
"Don't I know you from somewhere, Secretary
Rogers?"
"So you own the Washington Post, Mrs. Graham. Hot enough for you? ''
"Spiro! Where have you been lately?"
"Wherever did you get that tan, Mrs. Chisholm?''
"No, I think you're right not to announce yet,
Senator Kennedy. Cross your bridges when you come
to them, I say."
''So you fellows are from Congress. Well, more
power to you."
"Sorry to hear about your husband, Mrs. Valachi.
How's the family?"
"Well, thanks for coming, Mrs. Meir. See you in
church, eh?"
After carefully reviewing the above transcript,
Dr. Pettibone handed in his resignation.
"Well," he said, as he cleaned out his desk in
the White House, ''back to the old splendid isolation."
•
- (Copyright Chronicle Publishing Co. 1973)

I

TORCH March 27, 1973, Page 3

THE

FORUM
this person prior to the time the article was
written, although Detective Kennedy had talked to
her on the phone. It was therefore impossible
for them to make such an evaluation. It was an
assumption and an unfound opinion of the writer
of the editorial comment.
Both articles clearly reflect the liberal use
of descriptive adjectives by their authors and they
are an example of less than responsbile newspaper
reporting. Reporters and policemen have a great
deal in common.
Each are entrusted with an
enormous amount of power which properly used,
s'afeguards the public. Policemen are controlled
in numerous ways. They work within the framework
of the United States Constitution, and under specific
laws, procedures, rules, regulations, and a strict
code of ethics. They are subject to criminal and
civil suit if they err in their judgment, and they
are properly under the watchful eye of the news
media.
A reporter also carries a great responsibility,
working within the framework of the First Amendment. He should report the news accurately and
fairly and if he makes a mistake, it is common
practice to admit and retract his errors.
An editor has even greater responsibilities in
that he often writes and/ or endorses editorial
comments which are matters of opinion.
If an
error is made- or someone is harmed bv inaccurate
or untrue opinions, it is he who makes ·the decision
whether or not to print a retraction.
I believe that the editor of the article has done
unjustifiable harm to this office and the office rs
involved in accusing us of making a judgement
that was really made by the author of the article.
I believe that the editor should at the very least
print an apology for th8.t accusation.
In closing, I wish to assure the readers of this
article that I and my staff will investigate to
the best of our ability those crimes that are reported to us, and that they will be investigated
without regard to any cultural bias,

(Editor's note: The Forum serves as an opportunity
for members of the LCC community or those
involved in the community to express their opinions.
The following Forum commentary was submitted
by Lane County Sheriff Dave Burks in reference to
a Feb. 27 TORCH editorial and news story.)
In the February 27 issue of the TORCH, there
appeared an article about reported assaults and
attempted rapes on young women hitchhikers in the
30th Ave. area.
The article was written by Sue
Coro/in of the TORCH and was highlighted by
alleged quotes from a detective from my office.
There was also in the same issue an article
under editorial comment which took my office to
task for our attitude and actions. It implied that
we were acting as judges rather than as detectives.
Most importantly, it accused the Department of
making decisions based on cultural appearances,
Naturally, both of these articles concern me.
As an elected official, I am responsible to all
citizens of the county for the actions of my employees.
It is up to me to create policy and see that it is
adhered to.
•
Therefore, I conducted an investigation of my own
to find out what the facts were. I have concluded that
the first article contains several inaccuracies with
respect to the number of incidents reported and the
number of pickup trucks observed in a three-hour
period matching the suspect vehicle's description.
Comments allegedly made by Detective Hince were
catergorically denied by him. Ms. Corwin states
she made notes of the interview and does attribute
these statements to him. Detective Kennedy refutes
statements attributed to him. It appears that there
is no way to definitely resolve what was actually
said.
Even more importantly, the editorial comment
pointedly accuses this office of failing to investigate
a serious criminal offense because of a value
judgement of a person's alleged subcultural app•
earance. I have found that neither detective saw

Editorial

nd

Comment

A story from College Press Service two weeks ago
said in a recent poll by the publication On Campus
Report found that the average campus election draws
only 6.2 per cent ·of the student body to the polls -or one out of everv 15 students.
in fact, said the story, apathy was found to be
so prevalent that some positions on various ballots
were left blank because no one had bothered to
file as a candidate.
LCC is certainly no exception. In fact, earlier
this month when students were asked to ratify the
new ASLCC Constitution slightly more than five
per cent of the student body voted. This was also
true in the Fall Term election for senatorial positions -- some of which were left unfilled because
no one applied.
We feel, though, that the blame for this lack
·of student response must b~ put on the shoulders
of the ASLCC government, not the students. There
are probably many ways to increase student awareness -- TORCH Editor Jim Gregorv. in a letter
sent
to
ASLCC
President Jay Bolton today,
suggested one method. The following is Gregory's
letter.

Dear Jay:
One problem with any government, whether it
be the US government or a community college
student government, is that people always say "We
never know what their doing, they never make
themselves available to the people."
Because of busy schedules of government officers
and also because many people aren't really interested in what government does, there will proqably
always be a communication gap.
But how wide
that gap is depends, to a large degree, on the
f feel the gap at LCC is extremely
government.
wide. I would like to make a suggestion to narrow it.
If you recall the weeks preceding the November
elections you'll remember that politicians for local,
state, and US government positions were making
almost daily stops at LCC to speak to the LCC
community. Usually the politicians spoke in the
Center Concourse 1 an area that many people walk
through on their way to class. What was remarkable was the number of people stopping for a few

(Continued from page 2)
A
surge. Yet the Price Commission has let millions of cows
out of the barn with a special
price-control exception. In
the background, Iowa Beef
Processors recently retained
the la w~firm of former Treasury Secretary John Connally
as special counsel. Connally
is a cattleman himself, raising herds in Texas and
.Jamaica.
Meat prices. meanwhile,
shot up nearly four per cent
in .January. At a yearly rate,
this would amount to a staggering 40 per cent. The jump
in food prices was the
greatest in 22 years. This was
accompanied hy rent hikes
and higher social security
taxes. Together, these increases have outstripped the
wage gains and reduced the
buying power of the average
American family.
This means that. t.he
average family is now growing poorer in terms of what
his money will buy.
Spy in the Sky

Every 90 minutes. a spy
satellite swings over Hussia
photographing everything
below. The film packets are
dropped over the Pacific and
snagged out of the air by
waiting Air F'orce planes.
The photographs show Soviet
missile silos. nuclear plants,
submarine pens and other
military installations.
Photo analysts have been
able to pinpoint where every
Soviet missile has been installed, where tho.se that
haven't yet been installed are
stored and where those that
haven't been stored are
manufactured. From an exhaustive study of factory
characteristics and car loadings, our photo analysts can
also tell where every factory
in Russia is located, what it
produces and how much it
produces.
One photo analyst told us he
could identify Chairman
Leonid Brezhnev's limousine
and determine its horsepower
from a photograph taken 100

to 130 miles above the earth.
But these spy satellites are
expensive. Each one costs a
reported $20 million. And
White House sources tell us
the cost overruns on these
( Continued on page 12) • satellites are horrendous. One
reason President Nixon appointed James Schlesinger as
the new CIA director was to
cut down the staggering cost
of modern spying.
Schlesinger formerly served in the White House as a

90 r 'f

It's swingin! I've
11oticed £hat whet1
some oP~our
human pastit11es
become populat',

erson...

t

systems analyst for the Office
of Management and Budget.
He reorganized the national
intelligence apparatus and
showed how millions could be
saved. Now the President has
put him in charge of the CIA
to carry out his own plan .
The danger is that the
United States has become
reliant on these expensive spy
satellites for most of its hard
intelligence. The budget
slashing has also left no new
development in case the Russi ans or Chinese should
decide to shoot down our
satellites.
Cloaks and daggers, of
course. are a lot cheaper than
$20 million satellites. But in
this technological age, our
space cameras are more
effective.

.Letters ...

lccontinued from page 2)
up by tire tracks? This would
be more unsightly than the derelict cars he wants to get rid of.
I agree with the apparent philosophy behind this law--the obstruction, unsightliness, possible
danger these objects pose. But
the second ordinance tells me that
if I live in the city, I cannot
keep a hupcap on my wall from that
"good old'55 Edsel" without having
·a license.
Who are they trying to get now ?
The unskilled wife who can't maneuver into the garage so parks
on the street? The business man
who is afraid he'll be snowed-in
who parks on the street ? The
fraternity brother at a party?
Me and my hubcap?
Who?
Barr Hood

TO lRCllll

Editor

Jim Gregory

~'@Ncltt:r

-----

- --

-

r-

j(ilf/~
-~

.

---.,.::::

\ ~·- "~

"Hi! I'm from a newspaper survey. Do. you
think there's any validity to the fea..r that re-

, . ,'

porters' sources will dry up as a result of
recent Supreme Court decisions that ... "

At1d what

'reah, but

Sot.here~ a

GOTTA STA~
OPWIT"-1 TW
TIMES!

could be
bigger than
DRINKING.'

Bacchusr

remember,

Gort,WE

Ole Hoskinson

Associate Editor

Jim Crouch

Associate Editor

Carol Newman

Production Manager

Robin Burns

Photo Editor

Dave Corwin

Photographers

Lenn Lethlean
Marty Stalick

Copy Editor

lex Sahonchik

Sports Editor
Ass't Sports Editor

Steve Busby

Business Manager

Doris Norman

Reporters :
Kathie Durbin

Steven Locke

Linda Elliot

Tom Perry

Sue Corwin

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Pd .1 r tit-ll'S 111 •1 ·t•:-.~.1ril r tltt• \"I(' \\ ol llu- TOHCII.

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s1 g: m•d
tilt' I\ ri lPr. ~I.Iii Pr l •nn; ;1l l
10:
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a nd

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1· 0 1 - rp

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fl (i,

( u l l l ' l!1' ,

, 1 m u d r n n.•

-l 1J,)Ll

F . .1s l

Yep. MAKIN& 12ight 0t11Another
LOVe was so ct! Mat1'G Pa'lorite
e11jo~able,
diversion is

~all came up

wagit19 WArl.,

with th'goddess thus we have

we make it a god. Venus.

------

StnJJ

~'don't
mean .. :;>

Mar5'f

Yep!It's time
Cot' a bl"a11d
new one:the
god~POTr

30 t

h

! e ©lyesse ,

Page 4 TORCH Much 27~ 1973

Spring Arts 'trip' suggest ed
A proposed "Spring Arts Trip"
which would combine in a fiveday festival an outdoor concert,
a light show, a one-act play, folk
and contemporary dances all on
a new stage to be constructed
· south of the campus, passed an
initial hurdle during the last Student Senate meeting
Student Senator Steve Leppanen
originated the arts festival idea,
which he hopes to schedule for May
21 to 25, and succeeded in gaining
initial Senate approval for the
$1,500 budget, although the decision
appears to be held invalid due to
allegations that the March 8 meet-

Wildlife art show,
featured in library
An Oregon born artist, who
paints Northwest wilderness scenes and animals, will have a show
of his works in the LCC library
through March 30.
L a r r y Johnson, born in Lakeview, Oregon, has a talent for depicting game birds and animals realistically, combined with an ability to capture the mood and magic of nature's setting.
He has had numerous paintings
exhibited and published throughout
the United States and Canada.
Among his published works are
cover illustrations for many of the
national outdoor magazines.

ing did not follow correct parliwhen the'
amentary procedure
quorum was challenged.
Another impediment which Leppanen has encountered is with the
LCC Office of Community Services. In a memorandum from
Anne Stewart of that office, the
title of the event-Spring .Arts
Trip-was criticized as having
an ''. • .obvious connotation of
drugs, etc. . . ." Lepannen had

contacted the Office, requesting
their assistance in getting the
public informed. Leppanen told the
TORCH he would ask the Senate
.to decide on the matter. Ms.
Stewart indicated that the Community Services Office considered
the name change as one of the
conditions holding back full college
support of the event. The other
condition was campus security.

HEW funds first veterans

LCC's first dental hygiene class developed especially for exmilitary hygienists began as scheduled yesterday.
The program was originally scheduled to begin in January but
the director, Robert Boettcher, decided to delay it until Spring Term
because of a lack of qualified applicants.
LCC and the department of Health, Education & Welfare (HEW)
contracted late last summer to seek out and train as civilian dental
hygienists former dental corpsmen with hygiene experience. The
$150,000 contract is the first of its kind in the nation.
Developers of the program have designed a curriculum that takes
advantage of students' military experience and utilizes a variety of
learning aids, special training packets and independent study.
Normally, students take two years to complete the dental hygienist course, but Boettcher expects most of the ex-GI's to finish
in 12 to 15 months. Graduation carries an associate of science degree.
Meanwhile, LCC is already accepting applications for the second
class, which is scheduled to begin Sept. 18.
Applicants must have served as dental hygienists in the service
and must be released from active duty no later than Sept. 17. The
deadline for applying for the Fall Term course is Aug. 15.
Interested persons may apply by writing Boettcher at Paradental
Training Contract, LCC, or by calling 747-4501, ext. 274.

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In the above bit of Fantasia,
the player with the move is the
winner. If it is White's move,
White wins; Black's move, and
Black wins.
The solution is not King takes
Pawn (KxP). As a matter of fad,
the winning move is made by not
moving at all.
White To Move: White announces, "Checkmate!"
And, if it were Black To Move,
Black co u 1d announce, "Checkmate!"
Confusing isn't it.
This pseudo-problem hinges entirely upon the difference between
"Check" and "Checkmate." A
King is in check when he is attacked and the attacking piece can
either be captured or the path of
the attack blockaded. Checkmate is
a situation where a King is in
check and there is no way to alleviate that check.

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BLACK

~m _"

dental hygienests program

;;
•·· .

by Ron Hamblen

!

gee the Iiaht.

Students of fine beer concentrate on Blitz-Weinhard, the mellow, flavorful beer perfected at the West's Oldest Brewery. Blitz-Weinhard Company, Portland, Oregon.

ufte

Thus, if it is White's move,
White can obviously alleviate check
by taking the Pawn attacking the
King. Also, if it is White's move, then it is just as apparent
that Black (also in check) cannot
alleviate the check-because it is
White's move! Therefore, Black
loses and White wins--by not moving. Of course, if it were Black's
move, White would be in Checkmate.
•Copyright Ronald J. Hamblen 1973.
SPONSORED BY BURCH'S FINE
FOOTWEAR. TWO LOCATIONS:
1060 WILLAMETTE AND THE
VALLEY RIVER CENTER.

OSPIRG

says

good farm land
must be reserved
The Oregon Student Public Interest Research Group (OSPIRG)
last week released a study recommending that Oregon's best agricultural lands--about 16 per cent
of all farm lands--be designated
an "area of critical state concern" and zoned by the proposed
Land Conservation and Development Commission for exclusive
farm use.
Under Senate Bill 100, the MacPherson Land Use Bill, an "area
of critical state concern" is " a
c are f u 11 y ct e fined land area
which, because of long-range economic and environmental considerations affecting the entire
state of Oregon, should not be regulated exclusively by local bodies
of government,'' ac cording to C:SPIRG .
The reports key findings were:
• Agriculture is the state' s second most important industry, contributing over 531 million dollars annually to Oregon's economy.
• Short-sighted land use planning by cities and counties each
year allows 8,000 acres of highly
productive Willamette Valley farm
land to be indiscriminately paved over for highways and built
over for housesc
• 80 to 85 per cent of Oregon's
agricultural produce is sold out
of state.
• The soil of farm lands is classified by the United States Soil
Conservation Service on a scale of
I-VIII. Most of the lands being
taken out of agricultural production each year is the best land:
Class I, II and III.
• High Crop yields on the Class
I, II, and III lands result in lower per-unit-of-production costs,
and are the basis of Oregon's crucial ability to sell in out of state
markets.
As an example, the report cited
Oregon's $30 to $40 annual bush
bean crop growing on Class I
soils along the North Santiam River.
Because of the good soils, bush
bean yields of 5 to 7 tons per
acre are twice the national aver•age, allowing Oregon to control 25
per cent of the national market,
according to OSPIRG.
'' 0 reg on simply cannot economically afford to continue to subject itself to the risks posed by
speculative real estate forces that
such highly valuable agricultural
lands will be permanently taken
out of production," OSPIRG said.
The report indicated Portland,
Salem, Corvallis, and Eugene are
surrounded in a 20-mile radius by
Class IV, VI, VII and VIII lands
as well as Class I, II and III
lands.
"Why should not the state, by
reasonable regulation, see to it
(Continued on Page 8)

Five arrested en route to Wounded Knee
Five Portland youths were arraigned before US Magist rate
George Juba . yesterday (Monday)
in Portland on charges of viol ating the aiding and abetting section of the 1968 Anti-Riot Law.
The five were arrested Saturday
in Bend.
The arrests stem from an at-

tempt by the five to take food
and medical supplies to Native
Americans at Wounded Knee, South
Dakota.
The five were identified as 20
year old Melody Ann Whitley, 20
year old Carlo John Sposito, 20
year old Scott Thomas Vurgwin,
18 year old Lillian Stevens, and

!<?RCH Marc h 27, 1973, Page 5

Native American students

Benjamin Ives Gil man Richmond.
All were from Portland. They were
released on their own rec ognizance and will appear in court on
Thu rsday with their attorneys .
Sposito -- the spokes man fo r
the group -- s aid the five had no
Native Americans on campuses throughout the country are strugidea they were being followed by
gling to preserve their culture and ethnic identity.
FBI agents nor did they know the
LCC is no exception, accor9ing to Frank Merrill, chairman of
action of transporting food was ilmpus Native American Student Association (NASA).
Camping
set legal. The actual arrest was made the ca" There
a re more young Native Americans today who want to hold
because they purchased gasoline
onto what they ' ve got, " Merrill said. "They're fighting to hold onto
their truck -- a violation of -their land and their culture; they don't want to give it up."
for summer quarter science students • for
the Interstate Commerce Act unEach week members of the NASA meet to discuss, amo~g other
A camping trip to Central OreMitchell said that students will be der the Anti-Riot Law.
things,
their cultural heritage. The meetings are held each Friday in
The
five
had
picked
up
the
dogon w i 11 be combined w it h a asked their preference for a date
science workshop to be held during for the second session, but if it is nated food in Eugene Friday night. 419 Center Building from 11 a.m. to I p,m., and a re directed towards the
Sunday night a federal marshal! approximately 60 Native American students nq_w attending LCC.
the week between Spring and Sumheld in late August or early Sepwas
shot in the chest while at
mer terms (June 11 to 17).
tember the group would have an opIn order to publicize their acStudents who ~omplete the work- portunity to go into the high Cas- a roadblock outside Wounded Knee.
tivities, NASA periodically pubshop requirement of the o o u rs e oades and observe formations that The gunfire came from within the
lishes War Cry, a campus newswill be able to earn three science are still covered with snow in June. village occupied by arm ed militant
letter.
credits for the week's work, with
Cost of the course will be the Native Americans. The wounded
' 'Since we put out War Cry more
an additional credit hour possible cost of three or four credit hours officer was flown to an Army hosstaff and faculty have become fafor optional extra projects.
at $9 per credit hour. There is pital in Denver. He is reported
miliar with the Native Americans
Enrollment for the first session no prerequisite.
in serious condition.
on campus," Merrill noted. " Stuof the course. Landforms of Oredents and teachers at least recoggon (WK . 203), took place durnize we're here-before there was
ing Spring Term registration last
LCC Information Retrieval Service
no way of knowing we existed."
week, but Michael Mitchell, inAmong r.ecent generations, many
structor for the workshop, said
Native Americans have felt the
the maximum enrollment of 24 has
offers independent study sessions
need to move from rural reseralready been made. Students invations into urban American. Acaterested in taking part in the sedemic or vocational training such
Are you interested in the topic "Use of Sex in Human Life?"
cond session which will be offered
as LCC offers help to make this
Or
maybe
''Schizophrenia"
appeals
to
you
more.
later in the summer should contact
transition in life style easier,
In
their
latest
materials
catalog
the
LCC
Information
Retrieval
him in his office in the Science
Merrill observed.
Building as soon as possible, System lists over 80 pages of audio and television programs
"We've realized we have to learn
which are available to students and faculty.
he said.
.
the white culture and still hold
A
student
may
dial
a
tape,
and
have
individualized
and
independMitchell said students will be
onto our own culture,' he emphaent study. The tape may be repeated as often as desired. Instructcamping in forest camps and mosized. "We're going to have to
ors who tape their group presentations are freed from the necessving every day to observe the unilearn both."
ity of repeating the factual content of instruction. The retrieval
que geologic features of Central
system will also allow students who have been absent from class
Oregon and the Cascades. A tentaI
to make up lectures they have missed or to further study or review
tive itinerary for the traveling
I
materials which they feel necessary.
I
science workshop includes the MeI
The
dial
retieval
system
includes
tapes
from
most
of
the
departtolius River area, Black Butte,
I
924
Main
St.,
Sprin_
g
field
ments at LCC.
I
Pine Mountain Observatory, Lava
·:
I
The retrieval system is located on the fourth floor of the Center
••
Phone 746 - 8221
River Cave, and the Lava Cast
I
Building, southeast corner. It is open from 8a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday
Forest, all in the Bend area.
16 Modern lanes - Bowling accesories - Snack bar I
through Thursday and from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Friday.
He ho;>es the group can also go
to Crater Lake and take the boat
trip to Wizard Island, and possibly
hike to Rock Mesa if snow conditions permit.

\struggle for ethnic identity

trip, geology workshop

•
•••
I

I

Consumer woes,

solutions subject
of new workshop
A new course offered on a work=
shop status, dealing with the broad=
ening contemporary consumer
awareness and legal remedies
available to resolve these problems will be offered this Spring
te rm.
Workshop 203 is a three credit,
college transfer, social science
course surveying the broad spectrum of consumer decisions in today's economy.
Emphasis will be placed upon
economic behavior, consumer
laws, and those problems dealing
with legal problems, income problems, budgeting, taxes, financial
investments, credit, insurance,
social-security.
The class will be taught by Dale
Gramley and George Al vergue of
the Social Science Department.
Class time will be Monday, Wednesday and Friday, Noon to 1 p.m.
in fa.pprenticeship 225.

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

DAIRY~
ANN

Breakfast, lunches, dinners.
Homemade soups and pies.
Co_mplete fountain service.
5:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.
7 days a week
1810 Chambers 343-2112

*.., ___

··*·····

r:
_,.

TIMBER BOWL

IT'S
.ERTH
YOUTHI

, time runs out for you to enroll in the 2-year Air Force
On
May 15
ROTC Program on this campus. And here's what you'll be missing:
$100 a month, tax-free, during your junior and senior years.
the chance to win a full Air Force scholarship
(includingtuition, lab fees, the works).
a challenging job as an Air Force officer upon graduation.
plus
a future where the sky is no limit.

----------------------------------at
----------------------------

Contact

University of Oregon
686-3107

(Ava i-1 ab Ie only to college juniors or students having at least 2 academic
years left before graduation.)

Find Yourself A Future In Air Force ROTC

Page 6 TORCH March 27, 19n

for

ERA

ratification

(CPS}--At the end of 1972, supporters of the Equal Rights Amendment (ERA) felt certain of imminent victory. Now, two months
later, massive anti-Equal Rights Amendment forces have organized in an effort which puts easy and immediate ratification of the
26th Amendment in serious doubt.
Early last year, Congress passed the Equal Rights Amendment, which would outlaw all forms of sex discrimination that are
based on law or governmt'!n':a~ a,::tion. With little opposition, 2:J ,)f
the 38 states necessary to ratify the amendment, granted their full
approval.
Women's groups and other supporters of the ERA f e!t ~onfident
of an easy victory. Now, while supporters do not admit defeat,
they agree with op-ponents that ratification will be a long, hard
struggle.
D:>ris Meissner, executive director of thn ~:1:'ional Wom1~1's

Bill to criminalize

Political Caucus, explained that "the m,1m,~ntum for passage o~· tne
amendment has sort of worn out, because it has already gone
through in most of the states where it was a natural.''
''Also," s:1e continued, __,'it's going to be tougher to get the
last 15 states wP nPPd l)Pr8.US" th~re's :::. :1at..;ral uackiash s!:!tting
in towarJ the gains that women are m1king."
In most of ~h1~ :1-r:-.1Lified states, this backlash has take;-1 ':h,~
form of an organization entitled "Stop-ERA" which claims several
thousand members over an area of 26 states. The organization is
reportedly strong in Arizona, Florida, Illinois, Louisiana, Missouri, Ohio, Oklahoma and Virginia.
Phyllis Schlafly, leader of "Stop-ERA" and formerly an important figure in the Republican party, does not yet admit the certainty of defeating the Equal Rights Amenclment. She explained, '' If
we got an adequate public debate whereby the issues were
presented, I think it would be defeated. Getting that debate will
provide a lot of work and effort on the part of a lot of people, because the women's libbers are people who like to agitate and the
women I deal with are not the kind who normally like to make
themselves obnoxious."
"In addition," she stated, "the business and professional
women who are for the amendment can get time off to go and lobby, whereas women who are taking care of their husbands and
families can't,"
Opponents of the Equal Rights Amendment make two main objections to its ratification. They claim that passage of the ERA
would make women eligible for the draft, and that it would release

men from their obligations to support a family.
Jacqueline G. Gutwillig, chairwoman of the Citi2
Council on the Status of Women, labelled opponents' ,
relavent. She commented that if a draft is reactiva
only be in a serio11s national emergency that woul
expose women to dangers as great as combat-and
would want to defend their country in such cir
hs for the opponents' second argument, releas
financial responsibility of their family~ Gutwillig «
a court never intervenes in a stable family situati
families would continue to make individual and pers
affecting their lives. In cases of separation or divor
to Gutwillig, the court would take into consideration
situations of both husband and wife before granting
settlements.
Opponents also claim that ''equal rights'' wo
backward for women "who already have the sta
privilege."
Recently, dissension over the merits of the
Amendment has taken a second place to the accusatl
both the opposition and supporters of the ERA,
Schlafly has accused ajvocates of the ERA of 11
unfair financial advantage. Referring to the Citiz
Council on the Status of Women, she stated, "They s1
ple all over the country at taxpayer's expense/'
Gutwillig denied the charges, explaining tha
maintains only two paid employees whose expenses
engagements are paid by the organizations which im

.,. UJU,,: t ~ . .... .... •

Anyone can go to sen

buying prepared

Financial

papers defeated
(CPS)-The education committee
of the Wisconsin state legislature recently killed a bill which
would have made buying term papers a criminal offense in that
state.
The legislation is said to have
resulted from a University of Wisconsin at Madison "scandal" last.
spring. Approximately 200 term
papers were purchased by students
there from two term paper companies in the state.
The defeated bill asked for a
$500 fine, imprisonment for not
more than 30 days, or both, for
persons who obtained a term paper to be used for credit at any
school without substantially changing the contents of the paper.
Rod Nilsestuen, United Council of University Student Government president, who testified against the bill at the committee
hearing, said that the bill would
keep cheaters from being exposed.
He s aid many professors who
recognized a plagiarized term papaer would be unwilling to disclose it because they would not
want a student put in jail.
'' The penalty for plagiarism in
publicly supported institutions is
i mm e di ate exp u 1s ion from
school," Nilsestuen said. "There
are many who believe that even
this is too strong and that the
matter should be decided only between the student and his professor. Cheating, these people say,
doesn't indicate that an individual
should forfeit his opportunity for
an education: only that the individual should forfeit his opportunity to participate in the class
in which he cheated."

I

100% pass again

Spring Term opended with a warm, partly sunny
day causing students to linger near the main entrance to the Center Building. Students were offered many new courses this term, such as Introduction to Imaginative Writing, Speed Reading, Film
as Literature, Children's Literature, and an ad-

Thousands of people every year tr
their education, but are hindered bJ
not have to be this way. According l
of the Financial Aids Office at LCC ,
tries, I don't think there is any wa
to school. "
Many of the programs are based
need" and for those who qualify there l
3.id programs available at LCC. If
one program, he or she may qualify for
The FEDERAL programs include thl
e ADC (Aid to Dependent Children
are provided in part by welfare moth .
their own ''club." This group sponi
activities which provide one fourth o
scholarships and the federal gover1
remaining funds. The main qualificati1
larship is being a welfare recipient.
ditional section of Career Analysis with enrollment
• WIN (Work Incentive Pr 1gram). '
limited to female staff members. Many students
open to welfare recipients, and offer
again found long lines in the Administration Office,
tional training--usually for men, bul
Admissions Office, and Student Records as they at- . apply.
tempted to add or drop classes.(Photo by Robin Burns)
VA (Veterans Administration). Th
part of a college education for a ch
been killed or completely disabled in a
e SOCIAL SECURITY. Under Soci
of a deceasec,I, disabled 1 or unemploya
•
ceive money for education.
Schedule changes--Adds and Drops
• NDSL (National Defense Student 1
Students may change their term schedule after
the first day of the term. All changes must be provides loans to students in a progrei
processed through the Admissions Offi~e and Bus(: Students should usually borrow under
ness Office of the college. P-fter the first week or reaching upper division standing.
e WORK STUDY. This is the large!
the term consent of the Instructor is required to
add classes (instructor signature is required on the stered program, and since it is fina11
Add Drop Form). Students may drop courses through be demonstrated. Under-this arrangeme
the seventh week of the term. There is no record and earn money for school. One-third 0 1
on the transcript of the student's attempt at the dents work away from school in civi
course prior to the seventh week. After the seventh ganizations.
The ST A TE programs include the fol
week a "W" may be assigned by mutual agree• MDTA (Marpower Development Tn
ment of the student and the instructor. In this
through the State Employment Office,
case, a "W'' will appear on the transcript.
vocational training only to the unemplc
(those with no employable skill).
Withdrawal from college
A student who wishes to discontinue his college
attendance must complete official withdrawal procedures through the Student Records Office . Any
tuition refunds are based on the date of official
withdrawal.
(CPS)--An effort by Vietnam veteran

e

Academic calendar for Spring Term
Late Reg·istration
Late registration begins with the first day of
the term, March 26, 1973, and continues through
March 30, 1973. Any student registering after March
30, Hl73, must have permission of each instructor
and the Director of Admissions.
Fee Refund
Student Body Fees are non-refundable. Fees
for curricular offerings will not be refunded unless
approved by the appropriate department chairman.
Tuition refunds for complete withdrawals and reduction of class loads below 10 hours.
Upon official withdrawal from college or reduction
of class loads below 10 hours, tuition fees--other
than the $10 deposit~re refunded as follows:
1st week·- - - - - 0 0 %
4th week------..... 0%
1st week'-------100%
5th week'-------i20%
2nd week·- ----!50%
6th week through end of
3rd week-----ho%
term-NO REFUND
Late payment of tuition and fe2s
A late fee will be assessed beginning with the
first day of the term or the first day following registration if registration occurs during th~ term.

For the third consecutive year,
students in LCC's basic ground
school have attained a 100 per cent
pass rate on their private pilot
examinations.
Student Load
Ron Byers, director of LCC's
No more than 19 credit hours may be taken ·
flight technology program, said 11
any term without the approval of a counselor
students passed last week's test
or the Dean of Students.
with an average score of 88 per
minicent. Seventy per cent is the
Veterans attending school
mum required by the Federal AviaBe sure to take your Spring Term Schedule to
tion Administration.
the Financial Aids Office as soon as you have
Those who passed the test are • completely registered in order that your benefits
RobRoy Bracken, Doane Bradley,
may continue.
Charles Darling , Robert Hoff,
There will be an information desk set up in
Dwayne Love, Robert Shipp, Curt AREA 4 for all veter ans needing further information.
Brisbane, Doug Kelly, David KruGrade reports are normally mailed by Thursday
t!;er, Anthony otten, and Ryk Mc- following the end of the term.
curdy.

Operation Coun

Office Hours
The Admissions Office will remain open until
8 p.m. the first week of classes (March 26-30).
The second week of classes we wm resume our
regular schedule (M 1 U,W 1 & F-9 a.m. to 5 p.m.;
H-9 a.m. to 5 p.m.)
Evening Hours
Beginning the second week of the term the
Special Training Programs Office in the Apprenticeship Building will be open Monday through
Thursday from 5:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. to increase
the services formerly provided by the Admissions
Office and Business Office evening personnel. The
office will be equipped to handle all late admission,
registration, drops, adds, withdrawals, payment of
fees and general informatin for the evening college.

County Fair is underway to help pq
care and facilities for residents of thre
counties in Alabama.
The three counties, Dallas, Perry
a combined population of 96,673 that i
and has a per capita income of $1,878.
The proposed Martin Luther King J
located in Bogue Chitto, is to be the
medical services Operation County Fa
The Bogue Chitto Community, now
Farm, is a subsistence farm of ten ac1
after the Poor People's Campaign of 196
woman gave the land to 22 residents of
who had no place to go when the Wa
City occ upation ended.
Vietnam veterans became involved
the Vietnam Veterans Against the
invited to visit Bogue Chitto on their
•
1972 Republican convention.

TORCH March 27, 1973, Page 7
en's Advisory
rguments ired, "It would
l undoubtedly
most women
umstances. 1 '
Ing men from
xplained that
l. Therefore,
1nal decisions
~e, according
the economic
any financial
1ld be a step
1us of special
rqual Rights
ms hurled by
aintaining an
n's Advisory
ha their peathe Council
for speaking
ite them. She

also stated that collecting materials pertaining to the Equal Rights
Amendment makes up only a ·'tiny part of the Council's responsib:lities. 1 '
Supporters of the ERA claim that they too are suffering from
lack of financial resources and accu ;9 "Stop-ERh'' of accepting
money from extreme right-wing organizations.
In a national:y circulated appeal for funds, Wilma Scott Heide,
president of the National Organization for Women (NOW) said that
behind the opposition's group is "a group of right-wing organiza tions that see this as another important opportunity to move the
country away from ' liberalism/' We believe there is John Birch
and Christian Crusade money involved, and other similar organizations are apparently contributing.''
Schlafly denied the charges, stating that she had not received
"one dime of John Birch money."
Tactics of ERA-opponents have also been questioned by NOW.
A barrage of mail to various state legislators denouncing the Equal
Rights Amendment, has led supporters of the ERA to offer their
services in sorting mail from constituents out-of-state and out-ofdistrict. These supporters of the amendment also charge that
"Stop-ERA" members are involved in an "inspired" mail campaign, using form letters and letters with identical wording.
As organized opposition grows stronger, supporters of the
Equal Rights Amendment nervously turn to a grass roots campaign in the remaining states in order to insure a ratification, although undoubtedly a very narrow one, of the amendment which will
finally give women equal rights under law.

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Aid available to all
• NEWGATE. Established for inmates of the Oregon
ink about continuing
finances. It might Penitentiary who begin · study in prison, Newgate is exJack Powell, head tended to the campus once an inmate is released and gives
"If a person really partial financial support 1for the individual's education,
v he or she can't go in increments-most mone y for the first term, less for the
second, and none for the third, The Financial Aids office then
o:i ''demonstrated provides additional financing, if needed.
8 DVR (Department of Vocational Rehabilitation). DVR
re 15 to 20 financial
person doesn't fit is for people who are disabled either through an accident
or illness, and are no longer able to work at their former
another.
jobs. DVR retrains them in a skHl that best suits their
following:
• ADC scholarships situation.
• NDVR (Non-Disabled Vocational Rehabilitation). This
rs who have formed
ors money-raising is a retraining program. It gives vocational training to
the money for the people who are unemployed because there is no longer
ment provides the any need for their particular skill.
• VEW (Vocational Education for the Unemployed).
n for an ADC schoThis is financial aid for people who are drawing unem1he program is also
ployment funds. It is designed to train people in a vocationar skill, if they can show proof that they are unemployI funding for vocawomen may also able.
• LEAP (Law Enforcement Administration Program).
s prograrh finances This financial assistance is divided into two parts: A
ld whose father has grant program and a loan program. The grant program
is for actively employed full-time law enforcement officials
var,
ll Security a child who want to _go back to school for one or two classes
le pa.rent may re- paid for by the Law Enforcement Administration Act.
'
The loan program is for students of law enforcement.
l
e NURSING PROGRAM. This is also separated by scholoan). This program
~ion based on need, arships and loans: Scholarships are awarded only to students
this program after from disadvantaged backgrounds, while loans are made to
any qualified students. Part of the loan is "forgiven,,
t federally admini- after the graduate has practiced about five years.
A third financial aid possibility is the Guaranteed Stu~ial aid, need must
1t students can work dent Loan Program. This is the largest loan program,
l'1e work study stu- wherein a student can borrow money from his or her bank
or non-profit or- to go to college when the college certifies that the student
meets the criteria. The student repays the loan beginning
ten
months after graduation. This is the most active program,
lowing:
ining Act). Operated and recepients are not required to demonstrate need.
uther programs for which students may apply include
lhis program ot'flers
ed or underskilled a few state grants and academic scholarships.
For more information check with the Financial Aids
Office, second floor, Center Building.

fv Fair under way in Alabama
called Operation
vide free medical
1 proverty-stricken
and Wilcox, have
'. 61 per cent Black
1
• Memorial Clinic,
center for the free
hopes to provide.
nown as People's
es that was started
~- A black Southern
Resurrection City,
Shington, D. C. Tent
when members of
ar (VVAW) were
ay home from the

The VV AW members decided to utilize their military
experience and, in many cases, medical training to bring
badly needed medical assistance to the area.
The name for the project, Operation County Fair,
was derived from Marine Corps operations under the Vietnam "Pacification" program in the mid-60's.
In addition to the Clinic, County Fair plans to set up
a Rural Medical Transportation Service which will provide
transportation to the Clinic and will allow Clinic personnel
to visit sick individuals.
Other goals of the program include a screening project
to take medical questionnaires to all members of the community in order to uncover diseases that norm2.lly go
untreated, and a Health Advocate Program where patients
would be accompanied to treatment to make sure the person
was properly cared for.
Operation County Fair is a non-profit volunteer organization. They rely on donations and supplies to bring
free medical care to the people of Dallas 1 Perry, and Wilcox
counties in Alabama.

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1

,1

t .•

i· ~ :,

Page 8 TORCH March 27, 1973

LCC chosen for post-high school study

gent, which is expected to include
LCC has been chosen by the
a member of the LCC Board of
Danforth Foundation to conduct a
Education, the LCC president, and
fully funded study of new ways to
representatives from administraidentify and meet local post-high
tion and faculty.
school training needs.
Selection of LCC for the InSix LCC representatives have
stitute followed an invitation to
been invited to conduct the study
next Aug . 8 to 18 at Stephens • the college last November to submit a study proposal. In January,
Co 11 e g e , Columbia, Mo., at the
the college proposed that it be fundFoundation's second annual Comed to find out who needs training,
munity College Institute. They will
wor.k under the guidance of a faand how the training might best
culty skilled in the organizing of be implemented on a continuing
education programs for diverse basis.
In a letter to the Foundation in
student bodies.
The Danforth Foundation will January, LCC President Eldon
pay tuition, transportation, lodging Schafer said that answers will be
and meals for the LCC contin- sort to questions such as: Is con-

HEJl:iY E?EJW
c:==::>
-

eu,u, rd4-itl

James Dieringer
. LCC
.
Campus Ministry
Office LCC Restaurant
Newman Chaplain

home phone 688-2605
---· -

t

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?!
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:-;

/...i:l;;J.' .
\

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0,. Robt . J. Williams.on
Optometrist

RIM G LA~SES
• EYE EXAMINATION
• CO NTACT lEN 5E5
• FASHION EYE W EAR

We have the new
soft contact lens

686-0811

Standard Optical
Aher Mlrca ou:r ~,:..~~~ -~60 OLIVE

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wins trop~1y- in
regional contest

OPiOffiETRIST

,·I \~· -I, ., .., J,;\\

LCC chess team

1

tinued enrollment growth essential
to the economic existence and philosophy of LCC ? Who and where
are the students in the college
district that LCC has not yet served? How can contact be made
with potential students who are
not aware of the training availWhat kinds of education
able.
activities will best reach these
students? How can LCC coordinate
and cooperate with the 16 local
school districts, the two 4-year
institutions of higher education, the
proprietary schools, the park and
recreation districts, social service age n c i es and community
school organizations?

I

-

A first place foot trophy rewarded the recent efforts of the
LCC chess club at the second
annual Northwest Collegiate Tournament.
They competed against teams
from Shoreline Community College
(of Washington) and Portland Community College. (Last year's first
place contenders, the University
of British Columbia, was not represented this year.)
The five team members participating from LCC were Dave
Jones, Sonny West, Richard Weband Jon
Carmicle,
er I O'Dell
•
Munoz.

OSPIRG ...

( Continued from page 4)
that necessary development go
w here the least valuable agricultural lands are located instead of
the best?" , the report asked.
The report said flexible zoning
techniques should be used and it
recoe-nized that at some future
point non-agricultural uses of
these lands- may be in the best
interest of both the owner and the
public.
In the meantime OS PI R G suggests productive agricultural use
of these lands should be prolonged

as long as possible for environmental as well as basic economic
reasons.
OOPIRG also recommended that
property and inheritance taxes on
farm lands be assessed at farm
use value instead of development
value.
The report was written by David A. Aamodt, a first year law
student at Northwestern College of
Law and a graduate of Oregon
State University with a degree in
Animal Science.

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8:30 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 10:00 - 5:00 Saturdayi

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55 KINDS OF ICE CREAM & SHERBET
Banana splits
Milk shakes
Sandwiches

Sundaes
Freezes
Fl oats
Sodas
Slush
Over 200 varieties of candy and gum

The Great Northwest
Art Supply Coinpany

720 EAST 13th-2BLOCKSFROM CAMPUS
OPEN: MON.-THUR. 9-9
- FRI. & SAT. till 6
SUN.12-5

Hand-packed ice cream 89C/qt. $1.60/½ gallon 69C/pre-packed qt.

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'I'~ES'YGU E
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---

1605 E. 19th

March 27, 1973, Page 9

Public less informed now, says FCC official

Job Placement
FULL TIME/Secretary: With
knowledge of plywood or lumber
background. Good typing skills,
good with figures. Hours: 8 to 5.
Pay: Open depending on qualifications.

maids. Serve beer and sandwiches
Hours: flexible. Pay: Open.
FULL TIME/ Taking application
till June for ·Domestic : Relations
Supervisor--Paralegal position.
Must have typing skills, like talking to people, will be handling
divorces. Position Opening in Summer.

FULL TIME/General Office: Minimum typing speed 60 wpm--title
work, warranty claims, adding machine, cashier. Hours: 8:30 to
5:30. Pay: $2.00 to start.

FULL TIME/Bookkeeper: Fullcycle, payroll, good background in
bookkeeping. Hours 8 to 5. Pay:
Depending on qualifications.

FULL TIME/Temporary: Clerk/
Typist: Help with backlog of work
for approximately 1 month. Minimum typing speed 60 wpm--pro-·
duction typing, forms, cards, filing. Hours: 8 to 5. Par: $2.25 hr.

PART TIME/Busboy: Hours: Variable (mostly early daytime) Must
have neat appearance. Pay: $1. 75
hour
(Continued on page 10)

PART TIME/FULL TIME: Bar-

(CPS)--At a national conference of
student leaders at Texas A&M
University in College Station, Federal Communications Commissioner Nicholas Johnson said
that the "number one'' struggle in
the world is trying to know what
government and private interests
are doing.
Saying, "there are people who
benefit from your not knowing what
they are doing," he criticized
government official and private interests which he said force news
media into self-censorship.
Johnson claimed that the Nixon
Administration's attempts to intimidate the news media are succeeding, and continued, "Our problem is not just government censorship of the media, it's also media censorshi.r; of the media.''

Job Placement Office has more to offer
prints out a list of the different job
categories and the students who
have applied for that type of work.
Ms. Meehan stated that this will
save time and will make it much
easier for the students to get the
job they have applied for.
Ms. Meehan stated earlier this

by Steven Locke

With improvements in the economy the chances of getting a job
through the Lane Community College Job Placement Office are better than last year, according to
Corinne Meehan, secretary in the
placement office.
The Job Placement, located on
the second floor of the Center Building, is headed by W. "Buck''
Bailey and his secretary Ms. Meehan.
Last vear during the month of
February only 29 jobs were offered
by the office. However, this year
February 75 jobs were offered and
60 people who had applied were placed in the jobs.
The Placement Office offers a
complete job referral service for
all students and their spouses, LCC
graduates, and high school students. According to Ms. Meehan,
all that is required of a student
desiring work is . to stop by the
Placement desk and complete a
card listing work experience,
type of work desired, and the hours
available to work.
Ms. Meehan stated that most
of the jobs available are filled by
the student who keeps checking
back. Even though Ms. Meehan
and her work study assistant try
to fill the available jobs by pponing
the applicants, when the type of
employment comes up, they still
rely heavily on the students to
"bug'' them for the jobs.
The Placement Office will soon
be using a computer to help match
the students with jobs. The card
which the student files with the office is fed into the computer~ which

year that the biggest problem is
getting '' student feedback.'' She
says that auite often a student will
fill out a card but never check back
with the office. Another impeddiment is students moving or changing phone nu m be rs without informing the office.

***

THRIFT AND GIFT SHOP a unique place where you can find
excellent buys and quality used
clothing for every member of the
family. Small appliances in working condition, household items,
sporting goods, gift items. Open
Monday through Friday 10 a.m.
to 4 p.m. Monday evening 7-9
p.m., 2839 Willamette Street,
across from the Willamette Plaza.

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Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday-2-5 p.m.

SOUP-SANDWICHES-SALAD
DISTINCTIVE ATMOSPHERE

MEET US
1475 FRANKLIN
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ON THE MILLRACE
SUNOECK OVERLOOKING THE MILLRACE

at

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SIXTH ANNUAL
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to:
LONDON
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from:
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Portland
Portland
Portland

:

••
:
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:
:
•
:
•
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••

ROBERTSON'S
.P_RUGS

Marine Corps Officer
Coming on Campus
March 28th & 29th, 1973
Center Building
From 10a.m. to 2 p.m.

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

to:
from:
Seattle
Portland
Seattle
Portland
Portland
Portland
Seattle
Portland
Seattle
Seattle

:

from:

••
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Seattle

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2 months
49 days
3 weeks

One way
22 days
15 weeks
3 weeks
3 weeks
3 weeks
35 days
21 days
One way
19 days

to:
6 weeks

19 June - 20 Aug 73
26 June - 14 Aug 73
22 July - 11 Aug 73

$262*
$262*
$262*

BRUSSELS
29 March 73
05 June - 27 June
14 June - 27 Sept.
26 June - 18 July
17 July - 08 Aug.
07 Aug. - 30 Aug.
21 Aug. - 26 Sept.
29 Aug. - 19 Sept.
12 Sept. 73
15 Dec. - 03 Jan.

•

73
73
73
73
73
73
73
74

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73

$274*

*plus tax ($3.00 US Departure Tax)

Mic hae I Pe leg e, 2121 - W. 15th Court
Eugene 97402

345-4886

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$262* :
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$262* :
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$135* :
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HELSINKI
08 June - 20 July

:
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••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

••

•

WANTED: Female roommate to
share 2 bedroom house. Close
to LCC campus.
Call 687-8671
after 5 p.m.

fi ,·fMURPHY

Harold Hoy, an LCC sculpture
instructor, has a shoV{_ing of his own
art work currently on display at
the University of California at
Santa Cruz.
Hoy is showing 16 wood and plastic sculptures at the Stevenson Gallery on the UCSC campus until
the end of March. Included in the
exhibit are skyscapes, landscapes,
and "kinetic sculptures" (electronic and movable pieces).
The Eugene artist was born in
Spokane, Wash., attended Central
Washington State College and received his masters degree in painting and sculpture from the University of Oregon in 1967.

--

***

FEDERAL AND STATE income
tax preparation in your own home.
Inexpensive and p e r s on a 1i z e d.
Third year in business.
Call
Lou Nadell,_ 688-3172.

~~.));= • •

in California

..

BATIK Tuesdays, 7-10 p.m., 132
ART, LCC. $14.00x$4.00 for supplies. Designing fabrics for wall
hangings, lamps, colthing, etc.
Colorful 8i fun! * * *
AFRICAN FABRIC sale now in final
days -- all African prints and panels 1/3 • to 1/4 off. Prices start
at $1. 56 per yard. Sale ends March
31. ANDREA's, 1036 Willamette.

out of the way.''
Criticism of the government is
limited, he said, without a national newspaper aQd with broadcasting ownership widely disputed.
"You are less well informed to•
day than you were four years ago,'
warned Johnson.
Johnson has been a Federa
Communications Comm is s i o 1
member since 1966. His sevenyear term expires this. June 30

EUGENE'S NEWEST TAVERN
HAS OPENED

Hoy exhibits art

...

He alleged that choking off the
flow of information is an Administration priority. '' Only one institution in America has the potential power anymore to comment
on what the executive branch is
doing. There's only one ball player between Richard Nixon and the
goal line, and that's those three
network news departments. That's
all you've got left, and that's why
the President has got to get them

•

•

•

4

...

•

..

•

•

tt

-

,

•

••
A
6.
.....

Page 10 TORCH March 27, 1973

Student challenges Virginia residency

(CPS)--The American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU)
of Virginia last month filed a court case questioning
the constitutionality of a one-year tesidency requirement for in-state tuition at Virginia's colleges
and universities.
Attorneys for the ACLU filed suit on behalf
of a student at Northern Virginia Community College
in Annand~e, Virginia. The student, a resident of

Virginia from her birth until 1969, left the state
for a year and a half. According to attorneys,
when she returned to Virginia in 1970 and attempted
to register as an in-state college student, she was
infor med that she did not meet the residency
requirement of one-year residence prior to registration.
Attorneys for the student claimed that such a
requirement violates 14th Amendment rights by restricting easy access to educational opportunities

and by imposing "an unnecessary hardship upon
non-residents."
Dave Thalen, staff counsel for ACLU, explained
that such a residency requirement violates the United States Supreme Court decision in Shapiro v. Thomp•son, in which the court forbade any state to restrict the right of a citizen to travel. Thalen commented that such a-requirement was a'n "irrational"
denial of equal protection.
Thalen emphasized however, that this case is
not designed to tackle the whole issue of outof-state tuitions. That issue, explained Thalen,
is one which will have to be "tackled little by
little."
He explained that any state has a compelling
state interest in charging out-of-state tuition in
order to protect the taxpayer's money. "We are
only asking in this case," Thalen stated, "that
they levy out-of-state tuition in a rational manner."

Jobs ...

(Continued from Page 9)
PART TIME/Secretary with computer background, good typist-Hours: 4 to 6 hrs. daily . Pay:
$2-$2.25 to start.

Specializing in
all type of
leather goods

PART TIME/ Secretary: To private investigator--must have three
references--typing,
dictaphone.
Hours: 4 to 6 hrs. a wk. Pay:
$2.00 hr.

Leathercraft Kits - Garment Leather
Snaps : Rivets - Stamping Tools
Carving Leather - Latigo Leather
All Type Of Leather; Tools
Dyes - Belts - Purse Kits - Billfolds
Kits - Buckles - Books - Craftaids

PART TIME/Service department
trainee: Will work into selling-Hours: flexible. Pay: $1.50 & com.
PART TIME/General Office: 4 hrs.
on Mon. & Fri. Good typing skins,
good with figures, filing • Pay;
$1.65 to start

(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 97401
ra

........

I

FULL
TIME/Field J:;ngineer:
working with office equipment-repair and maintainance- -elec tronics background preferred.
Hours: 8 to 5.
For information concerning any of
the above -listed jobs, contact Corine Meehan, Job Placement Office, second floor, Center Build.

Study shows more student
power becoming a reality
(CPS}--Reports issued separately by the Department of Health Education and Welfare (HEW) and the American Council on Education
(ACE) show an increase in the number, of student members on college
and university governing boards.
Both studies note that about 350 schools, or more than 13 per
cent of all colleges and universities in the country, currently have
students on their boards. The ACE study, however, points out that although student participate is on the increase, these -institutions "are
still in a small minority."
The ACE study concludes that of the nations institutions of higher
learning, "very few intend to include students on governing boards"
although "the great majority are using various alternative means
to involve students in decisions on the board level. 11
Alternative means being used include inviting students or representatives of student government to attend board meetings; inviting
student committees to meet with board committees, and having a council of students act as adviser to the board.
The HEW report found that schools which have student members
as trustees demonstrate a more progressive educational outlook than
schools which do not.
'' The question is not 'What kind of government do we want for our
campus?' but 'What kind of educational environment do we want for
our campus?" the report states.
The HEW study profiles four basic types of educational institutions.
It describes them as "a community of masters," an "educational corporation,'' an "educational community," and an institution providing a
service for consumers.
The concept of the university as "a community of masters,''
the report says, places major responsibility with the faculty.
This view supports the school administration as the faculty's
assistant with students serving as apprentices of the faculty.
A university which sees itself as an "educational corporation"
might consider young people as raw materials to be manufactured into
educated, finished products.
The report says that neither of these types of higher-learning institutions would tend to allow student membership on their governing
boards.
An '' educational community'' school and one providing services
to students as consumers would be much more likely, the report
states, to permit student participation in running the university.
The "education community'-. institution would be one operating
for the mutual benefit of all involved, while the latter would be run
primarily for students.
Both the ACE and HEW reports were issued following the passage
of the Educational Amendments of 1972 which stated, "It is the sense of
Congress that the governing boards of institutions of higher education
should give consideration to student participation on such boards .• ,

YOU'VE READ ABOUT US IN THE TORCH
W'lye ~ssndated ~tudents of 1fiaue· Olnmmunit~ Olnllege
~pring Ifrledinns ~re Olnming ....................

Wnin ~s

BE A STUDENT SENATOR
There a _re several senate ·positions open Con~act our secretary - YOU MAY BE QUALIFIED

~~MM~lM-~~.,MÂ¥MÂ¥~lM~~MM~MÂ¥~~MMMMM~)~

Our :~pring ~rfa

Jtfestiual

Now 1N THE

PLANNING STAGES

Spring Arts will be a five-day festival devoted to the enjoyment of the arts in
a natural setting. Spring Arts is an attempt by the ASLCC Senate to_surface students

involved in the ARTS at LCC. We need your energy to get this off the ground and
make this a success both for the Community & LCC.

WE NEED YOUR HELP

Contact our senate secretary at the Student Government offices located on the second

Your student government does vvork.
You are your student govenment Work with us !
--

floor of the Center Building

•

Cross, lwaniw named co-MVPs at sports banquet ,
The long Winter Term sports
schedule came to a close March 6
as the athletes, coaches, and interested fans gathered at North's .
Chuck Wagon, in Eugene, to acknowledge the outstanding perform:m~es and perform,~rs of the season.
Basketball Coach Irv Roth, who
resigned at the end of this season,
expressed satisfaction for the efforts put forth by all members •Jf
the team.

He t1sp,3eially acknowledged the
hard work and dedication of the
substitutes, "those players who
didn't get to play much but were
there at practice day in and day
out."
The team presented Athletic
Director Bob Radcliff with the
trophies for the second place finish
in the OCCAA tournament in Coos
Bay and for the sportsmanship
award at the same tournament.

Track team looks ahead to
possible repeat of crovvns

Steve Maryanski
Al Tarpenning would like to
spend three days in May at the
San Jacinto College campus in
Pasadena, Texas this year.
In fact, he would like to come
back from Texas with a trophy
for the best Junior College track
and field team in the nation.
San Jacinto, Texas is the site
of the 1973 National Junior College
Athletic Association Track and
Field Championships, climaxing
the community college track and
field season which starts at Hayward Field on the University of
Oregon campus this Saturday for
Lane Community College. That
first meet is the University of
Oregon Invitational, and it will
be the first test for Coach Tarpenning's team.
A school policy prevented the
Titan track team from competing
in last year's national competition,
even though they won the Oregon
Community College Athletic Association conference title and the
National Junior College Region 18
championship. That policy is gone
now, and in the first trip to a national championship this year Tarpenning' s cross country team won
the national crown in Florida.
And what about this year's track
team?
"I think we have a good chance
of repeating as conference champions," says Tarpenning, "and Lane
has to be considered a contender
in the Regionals.''
LCC has a good core of athletes
returning from last year's regional
championship team to back -up
Tarpenning's confidence. In the
sprints Jeff Hardesty, Wilbur
Johnson and Ken Keefe will be
back. Hardesty was last year's
conference champion in the 100
yard dash and Johnson finished
third in the conference meet. New
faces in the sprint events will
include Mark Burt, Rick Nickell,

••••••••••••••••••••

_THE
BOOK FAIR
uat4 ~ -ti-e

USED BOOKS
- East 14th & Oak

closed Sunday & Monday

••••••••••••••••••••

Randy Westrick and Dan Seymour.
The distance events will be dominated by experienced veterans,
including most of the same runners who won the National Cross
Country Championship. Dale Hammitt, Bill Cram, Randy Griffith,
and Garrie Franklin will anchor
this phase of the team while newcomers will include cross country
lettermen Gary Cassidy and Scott
Richardson.
On the weights John White, Doug
Lane, Tom Fredrickson, Ron Ladd,
Mike Daniels, and Dennis Wicks
will Gompete while Larry Calloway, Dave Earsley, Warren Logan, Jeff Hampson, Greg Saunders
and Bob Moxley will be entered in
the jumping events.
According to Tarpenning LCC
will be "better than average in
the weights," and strong in jumping events. In fact Lane will be
strong in nearly every phase with
the exception of the high jump.
One particularly bright spot in
field events will be the javelin:
Steve Maryanski will return to take
up where he left off last year.
There was no competion for Maryanski last year when, at times,
he was rated second in the nation
in junior college ranks, He will
be aided in his event by Dennis
Wicks, a freshman from Churchill High School in Eugene who
was one of the top spear-throwers
in the state throughout his high
school career.
In regional competition Ricks
College, Northern Idaho,
and
Southern Idaho will pose the greatest threats to the defending champion Titans. On the conference side
it will be Southwestern Community
College and Clackamas Community
College challenging Lane for the
title.

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Foam, Fabrics, Waterbeds M
Shredded Foam for pillows -...,.
Beads for Bean Bag Chairs
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39 E~ 10th
Next to Overpark
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NZZZZZZZZZZZ ZZZZZZZN

Rod Cross and Alex Iwaniw were
chosen as Most Valuable Players
by a vote of their teammates. Cross
is a freshman with one more year
of eligibility at Lane.
Greg Green was picked as the
team captain for the year. Individual game captains had been used
during the season,
Bob Line was the first annual recipient of the "Tape Can," a gag
award given to the player who expressed the g1:eatest desire for
self-preservation, Fred Sackett,
unofficial trainer for the team,
made the presentation.
•
George Gyorgyfalvy, Gymnastics coach, explained that this
year's team suffered from a number of handicaps. Inexperience, a
late start, and losing some of the
top athletes were some of the many
obstacles the team could not overcome.
Wrestling Coach Bob Creed
viewed the end of the season with
mixed
emotions-<lisappointment
for the poor season record, but
satisfaction with the level of
achievement reached by some
wrestlers.
The team started the season with
24 wrestlers, but only llput-outto
their ability, said Creed.
Curt Crone walked-off with the
Outstanding Wrestler Trophy and
shared in the team captainship.
Rich Bucholtz, the other co-captain was acknowledged for the most

I Benc h s·
livers
I

1-l··-:n,.,t-·f;.r,,-;:y;".i,s:•;:~M.xw.•;~~A~? 1

TORCH March 27, 1973, Page 11

~i

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. i --Gm~wm~7T/' j;:~•-P-==~

from Lex Sahonchik

;

m

Eugene Oregon has successfully retained it's now annual state
AA high school basketball tournament. The tournament, held in the
University of Oregon's MacArthur Court, evidently drew enough basketball fans and made enough of the green stuff to convince officials
of the Oregon State School Activities Association that the 16-team
Eugene tournament is a worthwhile investment.
No question about it, there were quite a few people, most of them
from places like Madras, Tillamook, and Scappoose. Each of the small
towns brought their own pep clubs, pep bands, and pep people.

Unfortunately this tournament fell into the traps that many tournaments have fallen into over the years. The outstanding stars of the
tournament are chosen to be on an all-tourney team. What usually
happens is that one or more of the teams involved in the tournament
gets there riding the superlative efforts of one outstanding player.
If that team happens to be successful then it's star is given the Most
Valuable Player Award or other appropriate honor. However, if the
team loses he may get nothing.
In this case Willamina's 5'8" senior guard Dan Barnes got nothing.
His team lost two games and didn't win any. But Dan Barnes made
sure it wasn't his fault that Willamina didn't win. As a junior in last
year's tournament, Barnes was named to the all-tournament team
and received more standing ovations than anyone cared to count.
This year Barnes was obviously the premier Willamina threat. Consequently, teams used zone defenses geared to stop him, and either
double-teamed him or used men nearly a foot taller to guard him.
He still scored well over 40 points in two games.
Barnes shot from everywhere on the court, played defense,
rebounded and single-handedly beat a Scappoose full-court pre~s
while his team was losing the first game. He put on a one-man show
and received a standing ovation from a hostile crowd at the end.
It is too bad that he wasn't even mentioned on the second alltournament team; too bad for the judges and the tournament. It will
never occur to some people that you can be a winning player on a
(Continued on Page 12) losing team.

IF YOU ARE AVETERAN ..

here's a deal you ought to know about:
YOU CAN GET CREDIT
FOR YOUR MILITARY
SERVICE

ROTC EXPERIENCE IS
ALSO HELPFUL IN A
CIVILIAN CAREER

MOST
ALL

If you will be eligible to
e n t er t h e U n i v er s i ty of
Oregon as a junior next fall,
you are probably eligible to
enter the Advanced Army
ROTC Program·. Your
military service can gain you
credit for the first two years.

Of all of the college
graduates in the U.S., only
4% have taken ROTC, yet
from this small group come
23% of the executives earning
more than $100,000.00 a
year.

There are great
opportun1t1es to work and
learn with a select group in a
high-challenge program which
stresses leadership and
management.

When you graduate from
Oregon, you will receive a
commission as an Army
second lieutenant. All of your
prior service will count
toward your longevity pay
and retirement.
FLIGHT PROGRAM

For qualified seniors there
is a fully-paid flight program
I eading to a FAA private
pilot's license.

Employers look for the
very
qualifications
the
ROTC graduate has already
proved he possesses.
SCHOLARSHIPS

If you qualify, full tuition,
books, lab fees & $100.00 a
month. Defer the rest of your
GI benefits until later. ROTC
textbooks & uniforms are
free.
GRADUATE STUDY

The best men can qualify
for government-paid graduate
study prior to going on active
duty.

IMPORTANT OF

About ten percent of the
members of the UofO ROTC
program now • are veterans.
They are on their way to
leadership and success.
We are looking for a few
additional outstanding men
to continue our high-quality
program.

l=rAnmiROT C
Call, visit, or write:
Professor of Military Science
University of Oregon
1761 Alder St., Eugene, Oregon
Tel: 686-3102.
(Call collect)

Page 12 TORCH March 27, 1973
The LCC Media Com:nission
is now accepting applications for
the 1973-74 TORCH Editorship.
According to Media Commission,
Guidelines the TORCH
editori
"should have journalistic ability~
training and experience. He (she;
should have previous service on
a high school, college, or professional newspaper staff in such capacities as will give him (her) an
adequate understanding of the operations of a newspaper. The Editor must be capable of organizing
and directing a staff and of relating well to other people."
The Guidelines further stipulate
that the editor, who must carry five
credit hours or more and ma-intain a 2.00 GPA, is autonomous,
and makes the final decisions in
regards to all content and selects
or removes staff members as
needed.
Application forms are available
in the TORCH Office, 206 Center.
They must be returned no l ater
than 5 p.m., Wednesday, April
11 to Doris Norman, TORCH business manager.
The
Media Commission has
scheduled an interview session
with all candidates Wednesday,
April 18. The person selected will
beg1n his/her term of office at
the end of Spring Term.

Health Services . ..

(continued from 11age 1)

I imit on property taxes, inflation,
etc.> he said.
Carter suggested several options for financing the program that
would be suitable to the proposed
policy. There were (I) a reallocation of present student body
fees, (2) an additional health fee,
(3) implementation of a "minimal
user fee'' for specific services,
and (4) state or federal grants.
The Health Services proposal
went before the Board with apparently strong community medical support Letters of commenda,,&IE~--,

·~

·•.,._._ ·
'·

'C':

···.··.

Editorial . ..
..:i

.--.•·-

State honors children

Governor
Tom McCa ll and
Eugene Mayor Les Anderson have
officially recognized the week of
April 1-7 as the "National Week
of the Young Child.'·
LCC will commorate the event
by holding an open house at the
Child Development Center.
Community activities during the
week will begin at noon, Sunday
April 1, with an information fair
at Valley River Center. Meetings
for parents are scheduled for Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday at
Harris Hall at 7:30 p.m.

Sounds from LCC

KLCC disc jockey Ken Strobeck cues a record on LCC1 s
stereo FM radio station. The KLCC format offers listeners·
an alternative to area commercial stations with a wide variety
of music at "alternate" hours of the day. Programming
begins at 7 a.m. with classical ml.Jsic, contemporary music
throug·h the afternoon, a 5 to 7 p.m, jazz program, followed
by a two hour newsblock.
Classical music • returns until
midnight, and the '' Black Is' ' program takes it from there
to sign-off at 2 a.m.
KLCC is affiliated with the National
Public Broadcasting Network.
(Photo by Robin Burns)

Continued from page 3)
minutes, listening, or asking questions. Many of these people had
no real intE:rest in government
but since the politician was available, and since there were a few
minutes to spare between classes,
the speakers had a large turnout.
You , too, could employ the sam,~
methods
to increase student
awareness.
You should set-up
the Senate's electric podium at
least one day of each week in the
Center Concourse and make yourself available to answer questions
for a few hours.
Although it's true that anyone
can question you at the bi-monthly
Senate meetings, those meetings
are out of the mainstream of
student flow and difficult to attend
if a student only has five or ten
minutes between classes.
A student body that has the
opportunity to discover for itself
how their money is being spent 1
to demand rationale for a government program or
expenditure
which they feel to be wrong, will
become involved and make for a
better college community.
Sincerely,
Jim Gregory

tion were presented from Planned
Parenthood Association,
White
Bird Sociomedical Clinic, Lane
Council of Governments (LCOG),
and Lane County Department of
Health and Sanitation as well as
from Dr. Tom Redfield, LCC's
attending physician. They expressed unanimous support for the
effort LCC is making to ease the
burden of public health in Lane
County.
The Board took no action, however, as they indicated they wanted
cl arification as to LCC •s legal
right to spend public funds in support of such services.

I

Banquet . . .

( Continued from Page 11)
takedowns for the season.
Dave Parks, a freshman, achieved the best season record, having
only one loss.
Willis Carmen took the Most
Falls Trophy, recording three falls
for the season. This year's team,
according to Creed, recorded very
few falls: Most of their wins came
on decisions.
The major awards were "Most
Improved Wrestlers,'' presented
to Dave Faulk and Paul Foster;
acknowledging the gains made during the course of the season.
Jeff Smith, assistant wrestling
coach at the University of Oregon
(and a former wrestler at Oregon
State) , spoke on the impact athletics had on his life. He encour aged all athletes to continue in
athletics, either as participants
or as coaches.

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3'4-J-1t-'I-J.3

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LCC STAFF, STUDENTS, AND FACULTY are now eligible for

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PORTLAND

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540 Filmore
Phone: 342-7749

ROSEBURG

1611 N.E. Stephens
Phone: 672-4471

MEDFORD

201 Barnett Road
, Phone: 779-7771

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