LCC 11 11 1

©~BJ~ [D)
APR

4 1973

ane C
lane community college,

,.

"I

women's

committee lists
program priorities
A full-time employee to serve
as a Woman's Program Co-ordinator has been listed as the
number one priority in the March 27 memorandum 5ent to Deans
Lewis Case and Jack Carter
from the Women's
Program
Committee (WPC).
The March 27 memorandum
was submitted as an attempt to
point out possible cuts in the
$32,000 budget requested earlier by the WPC..
Science Counselor and WPC
member Jan Brandstrom, said
the Deans told the Committee
that the Board must decide if
the program can be initiated.
They emphasized that the 1973
-74 budget has been planned and
the $32,000 being sought for the
program would be an addition
to the pl anned academic budget.
Therefore the Board must decide

if there is enough interest to
warrant the program, C as e said.
(Sea March 6 issue of the TORCH
for a com;,1ete explanation of the
program).
Case said the 1973-74 academic
budget is about $100,000 over what
it should be.
"I don't see how we are going
to fit it all in," he said. Although he does say that they will
"do as m1.1ch as possible with
existi.1g .~adlities."
Ms. Brandstrom does not think
existing campus facilities can
adequately handle the problems
that the program is designed to
solve. There are many subtle
sexist problems existing at LCC,
says Ms. Brandstrom.
Many counselors work dose to
60 hours per week added Ms.
Brandstrom, and it would be impossible for them to take on any
more work.
Ms. Brandstrom stated that
it would take a full-time employee
just to discover and investigate
all of the problems. The proposal originally asked for two fulltime female program coordinators and one part-time secretary.

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

executive

cabinet requests
vp 's resignation
Last week the ASLCC Executive Cabinet requested the immediate resignation of ASLCC
First Vice President Chuck Packnett.
In a memorandum distributed
to all Senate members, the Executive Cabinet accused Packnett
of ' ' apparent 1a c k of interest and
lack of attention to his position
and the Senate," and cited areas
in which Packnett fiad failed to
perform.
ASLCC President Jay Bolton

said the request came as the result of pressure the Senate is
under, "The job that needs to
be done is not,'' said Bolton.
ASLCC Treasurer Bob Vinyard
criticized Packnett's handling of
elections, and said he confronted
Packnett with the suggestion that
Packnett resign early in Winter
Term.
But Bolton added that he hoped Packnett would admit his
neg 1i gen c e, correct his ine q u i t i e s , and r e m a i n on the
Executive Cabinet." Chuck can be
very effective if he wants to be,"
said Bolton.
Packnett declined to comment.
Of the five Executive Cabinet
members elected by the student
body for this school year only
Packnett and Bolton remain.

.................... .................... .................... .....
recting a staff and of relating
search well
to other people.''

for 1973-74 torch
editor underway

The LCC Media Commission is
now accepting applications for the
1973-74 TORCH Editorship.
Ac c o rd in g to Media Com mission Guidelines the TORCH
editor "should have journalistic abtlity, 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
~e capable of organizing and di-

The Guidelines further stipulate that the editor, who must
carry five credit hours, or more
and maintain 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 later than 5 p.m, W,3dnesday, _A!)ril 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 begin his/her term of office at the end of Spring Term~

of april 3, 1973. vol. 8 no. 11
avenue, eugene, oregon 97405

co~mu nicatio ns dept.
outline s obiecti ves
by Linda Elliott ·
A "notice of vacancy" will be
sent to the LCC Administration
this week to anno:nce the opening for a new Mass Communications Department head.
The decision was made Thursday when Mass Communications
Department staff m3mbers completed discussion on the goals
of the D-apartment and voted on
a general statement of goals
and on the qualifications they
:nost desire a new department
chairperson.
Virginia DeChaine, who resigned as Department Chairwoman late in January, effective
the end of Spring Term, urged the group of nine faculty
and two secretaries to establish
a set of qualifications for applicants and to set a deadline
for aoolications.
:Ms. DeChaine said she is re- ·
signing because she wants to do
more teaching and less paper
work. "I am not resigning--contrary to some people's beliefsbecause of problems within the
department, philosophical or otherwise,'' she said.
The Mass Communications
staff listed four general qualifications they would "prefer"
the new department chairperson
to possess. They prefer applicants to have a background in
all areas of mass communications offered at LCC (speech, radio and TV broadcasting, journalism, photography, and communication theory). Applicants should
have a master's degree (or its
equivalent in experience) in one
area, and should also have . experience in -teaching. Some type
of management background was
also deemed im:mrtant.
1However, Speech Instructor
Mary Forestieri warned against
"prioritizing'' qualifications.
Ms. Forestieri said she felt
a lack of emphasis on any one
qualification would '' make for
more honest applications."
The Department will present
the Administration with the list
of suggested qualifications, as
well as suggested publications
for advertising the departmental
vacancy. The Administration will·
then '' draw up an advertising
brochure" as the ! first step in
procuring a department head, according to Communications Instructor Joyce Harms.
A Screening Committee, made

up of faculty members, secretaries, minority and student representatives (one each) will act
to nominate two or three persons to the Administration Selection Committee for the post.
Th e Administration and th e
Screening Committee Chairperson, according to existing procedure, will make its preference
known to the Department, and then
both teaching staff and Administration must reach a final agreement which is then sent to the LCC
Board of Education.
The Department voted to extend
an invitation to Jay Jones, ASL CC
Senate advisor, to serve as minority representative to the committee. ,
One student representative will
be elected by Mass Com munications Department students to serve on the Committee. Television
Broadcasting student Bob Nagler
said he will arrange the nomination and election procedure for a
student representative.
Ms. Harms was elected at
the meeting to serve as Chairwoman for the Screening Committee. Her first action as Chair- \
woman was to suggest a deadline for applications--which was
subsequently determined as May
25. The new department head will
assume responsibilities July I.
Journalism Instructor Pete
Peterson presented a prepared
s t at e m e n t of suggested Mass
Communications Department
goals and the implementation of
these goals. He moved that the
the statement be supported by
staff members as a written expression of the Department's
philosophy. - The motion was passed by an 8 to 2 vote, with ,
two abstaining.
The primary objectives of the
Mas s Communications Department as outlined in the adopted
proposal are: (1) The development of the ability to communicate thought and feeling, (2) the
improvement of powers of appreciation and evaluation in listening and viewing, and (3) practical experience in the skills of
the various phases of departmental programs.
•
The proposal said that to implement these ob.~ectives, " (A)
the student is made aware of the
conditions existing and the skills
required in that (studied) field
of communication, and (B) that
the student is permitted to pur-

sue his own interest in that area
of study, with the advice and
assistance of the department.''
Discord among staff members
as to the "proper" implementation of goals led to discussions
in March concerning the possibility of dissolving the Mass
Communications Department
However, a vote prior to
Spring Term vacation, determined that the majority of the
Department wanted the Department to stay intact. Dissenting members (2) filed a minority report explai~ing to the Administration reasons for discontinuing the Department as it had
been structured. There was one
official abstention.
At a meeting of communications students held March 14,
Speech Instructor Fred K9Ue1
expressed fears that the Department would not tie able to re-

WOUNDED Knee has become a household word.
Bui what do
YOU can hear these
sounds for only 35¢.
It's Water Watkin'
and quite a feat.

people think of it?

Page 12.

I

THIS game requires
'super-strong' arms and
isn't for the mildmannered.

Page 4 & 11.

(Continued on page 3)

Page 2, TORCH, April 3, 1973
-,

l~1l~l~KLY

W~/4,s I JACK ANDERSON'S

lT'S

More on Watergate

SI>J~(;l1U~

"

by Jack Anderson

ICopynght. 1973. by lJn1IPd Ft·alun• Synd1c:atc. I nc.)

WASHINGTON - Watergate con spirator James Mc C ord ha s all e ged that
pressure was brought on the
Watergate d e fendant s to
plead guilty and, thereby, to
k eep th e details of the scandal out of the court r ecord.
He also named higher-ups
whom he claimed had advance knowledge of the
Watergate break-in and hugg in g . His charges have
brought howls of denial from
the White House.
I happened to be at the
Arlington Towers, where the
Watergate defendants were
holding their secret strategy
sessions
just
before
Christ mas. I was waiting in a
nearby room for one of the
Watergate figures to report
the lat est developments to
me.
After the session broke up,
my informant slipped into
my room anti reported that
powerful pressure had been
brought on the defendants to
plead guilty. He said E.

The Innocent Bystander

Shut VP and play Wat-e rgate

by Arthur Hoppe

Our furious Congressmen are about to arrest
the President or somebody. That's because nobody
in the White House will talk to them about The
Watergate Scandel.
Thus the Nation is in the grips of a Grave
Constitutional Crisis. An aroused public is asking
searching questions, such as, ''What IS The Watergate Scandal ?"
Actually, to understand The Watergate Scandal,
all you need do is buy a set of the exciting new
fun game, "Watergate!" Once you have read and
comprehended the simple rules, the whole thing
becomes crystal clear and you will become a WellInformed Citizen.
First of all, Watergate! is played by 4,371
players and two dice----{lll 4,371 of which should
be loaded.
The object of the game is to get to the White
House. Or, if you are so inclined, simply to get
the White House.
The first players are a group of Cuban refugees
and ex-CIA agents. They land on a square marked
Watergate! They land there to get Larry O'Brien.
They hate Larry O'Brien because he is a hippie.
Each of these players then receives a card which
reads: "Go to Jail. Go directly to Jail. Do not pass
Go or any other infor mat ion. Collect $10,000 a year.''
The other players then draw cards and money.
They draw their money from a box marked, "Stans.'·
There is lots and lots of it. It is very clean money.
It has just come back from a laundry in Mexico.
The cards the pl axers draw are most interesting.
For example, should you draw a card reading,
" Segretti," you immediately-poof!-vanish.

Jim

Associate

Photo

Manager

Carol

Editor

Newman

Robin Burns

Photographers

Dave Corwin

Lenn
Copy

Editor

Sports

Editor

Lethlean

Marty Stalick
lex

Sahonchik
Steve Busby

Ass ' t Sports Editor
Business

Doris

Man«:iger

Norman

Reporters:
Steven Locke

Jennie Li

Kathie Durbin

Sheila Rose
Tom Perry

Linda Elliott
Sue Corwin

~!, ul""r a: Ore!.!01 C.>mn111n1t\ Colle~e '.\e,\ S():l f){)r ,~ s..,o,·1.1t 10n .,nd (lr(l._:t'm ~e,,sp.1r:,,er P11"11shen, ..i.ssor·1~t1on.
f"1t>

TllRUI

I~

aroos.

Gregory

Two penguins.
Ci1eck.
Two ... er.. .
well,an ...

Jim Crouch

Editor

Production

( Continued on page 4)

0r'f Twoweasel~i,ec

TORCH Staff
Editor

Many of the cards force you to leave the White
House. The " Chapin' ' card makes you move to
Chicago. And you can't talk. The "Mitchell" card
is a bit better. With it you resign from The Committee to Re-elect the President Among other
Things and become a rich Wall Street lawyer <
But your wife's name is Martha. So you don't
get to talk either.
In fact, only one player in the whole game gets
to talk. He's the lucky one who draws the "Zeigler' '
card. This entitles him to say, "No comment, "
16,347 times.
A good card to draw is "FBI." This empowers
you to investigate crime. To investigate crime you
go directly to the White House. The players there
don't know anything about crime. Yo are so grateful you give all your secret information about crime
to their attorney. He will keep your secret because
he, of course, can't talk.
Sometimes the wrong cards get mixed in. One
might say, "Remember to contribute $300,000 the
day after the election. Receive either one Ambassadorship to Luxembourg or one phone call
entitling you to get out of a Swiss jail free. But
such cards are from a similar, but different, game.
This brings us to where you draw your cardso
You draw your cards from the President. The reason
for this is Rule 246ao It says: '' As long as nobody
talks, the President holds all the cards."
Once you have mastered these simple rules,
you will understand The Watergate Scandal better
than our Congressmen now do--or, most likely,

puhllslled

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r<'i'IILff :11•;1d,"111 u· \e.1r :111-I e\fn other Tuesil.l\ durrnc" Summ,;r

f t;lrm.
l'\>101011:-, expre~~ed III thi~ ni?-,\~J)aper ~re not ner f"s:--;1r1h th\lS~ t)! t ht> 1·olle~e, st111l,>nt ,:o vernment or sturlent
lX'kh. '-or He :-;1~11f'd :1rt1r!Ps m?ces-..uihthe vie" or the TORCH.
All t·11rrC'spondf>111 •p should he t\µerl or prrnted, <lo11ble - spa,e,1
;1111I :-: 1~11ti"d ti, thf• ·,1 ritP I'. M:111 or hr inµ :1 11 rorrfsponrlenre to:
f ()UCII, Ce11rt>r ~06 . I .lllt' Conimun1h Culle~e, ·IOOO Ea:-,t 30th
A,tl1111t>, F11:! l'IIC , t're~on D'; -t l;,; T~Jephone i ~7•-l ~0 I, lxl. 23-1 .

Noai-1,are
you SU1"8
1-fe wat1ts

two~

EVE.5l«.'tning '?

'-t'oo 11eaYd
~it11, Gottrr...

~saia

T'K()OF

£Ve(;?(,)TH/M9.'!

CMeck.

Howar d Hunt , th e Wat er gate
r i ng l ea d er, ha d mad e t h e
pit ch. Hunt pr omi se d that
th ei r fa milies w ould r ece i ve
Sl ,000 a m onth w hil e th ey
we r e in pri son and implied
an early pard on would be a rrang ed . My informant said
Hunt had a charismatic influ ence over the other defendants. Most had worked
under him during the Bay of
Pigs plotting .
We wrote a story, which
was published on December
261 h, about the pressure and
the $1,000-a-month offer. But
we held back the other
details to protect my source.
We are now free to tell more
about the incident. although
we still cannot reveal the
source. But the 4ncident
strongly suggests that McCord is telling the truth.
White House sources also
told us months ago that presidential aides John Dean and
Jeb Magruder were far more
deeply implicated in the
Watergate affair than they
were admitting. These are
the same higher-ups whom
McCord has now named.
We don't pretend to know
the whole Watergate story
and have been able to put
together only some of the jigsaw pieces. But the way to get
the truth is for President Nixon to cooperate with the
Senate, not to obstruct its investigation.

Deep Concern

We reported on June 12,
1969, that the Kremlin was
seriously considering a preventive attack on China. The
story was confirmed two
months later by CIA Director
Richard Helms, who told
newsmen about the danger
during a deep background
session. Since we didn't attend the background .session,
we are free to reveal that
Helms was the man who confirmed the story.
The Kremlin wanted to
knock out China's nuclear
works before China developed nuclear missiles that
could menace Russia . The
Central Intelligence Agency
now believes it's too late for
Russia to consider a preventive attack. China now has an
estimated four dozen
nuclear-tipped missiles
deployed against Soviet cities, including Moscow itself.
The CIA has no doubt that
Russia would win a nuclear
war with China. But the CIA
believes the price would be
too high. It almost surely
would cost Russia most of her
great cities . Most intelligence experts agree with
the CIA.
But some of President Nixon's key intelligence advisers
inside the National Security
Agency still regard a Soviet
attack on China as a real
possibility. The Soviets now
have at least 41 divisions
massed along the China
border. They are backed by
an arsenal of nuclear
weapons.
White House sources tell us
the President is deeply concerned that the Soviets might
strike. He warned Soviet
Chairman Leonid Brezhnev
in Moscow last year against
such an attack. The Presi-

d en( is w or ried that a war
be t wee n Ru ss ia and Chin a
wo ul d erup t int o a wo rl d
war, w ith horribl e nucl ear
dev asta ti on . E ven a nuclear
ex chan ge bet ween Rus sia
and China, alone, would endang er the U nited States.
For the United States is
downwind from Asia. The
wind currents would carry
the nuclear fall-out directly
over this country.
Thus. President Nixon,
once the implacable foe of
both Communist giants, is
now in the curious role of trying to keep peace between
them.

Still There

The withdrawal of
American military forces
from South Vietnam definitely does not mean the
United States is abandoning
the Saigon regime or pulling
out of Southeast Asia. The
military command has
simply been transferred
from Saigon to Nakhon
Phanom in Thailand, just
across the border from Laos.
The command will continue to operate, keeping air
and naval forces on the alert,
until the peace is stabilized in
Indochina.
Meanwhile, the United
States will continue to bolster
South Vietnam with economic
aid . Counting both direct and
indirect aid, the American
taxpayers will pay between
70 to 90 per cent of the actual
cost of running the South
Vietnamese government.
The United States will also
supply friendly governments
in Southeast Asia with all the
arms they need to stay in
power. Military shipments
will be increased to
Australia, Cambodia, In(Continued on page 4)

Letter to-

the - Editor
Dear Editor:
• I would like to bring a misprint to your -::i.ttention. It occurred in the March 27 issue of the
torch , in the article entitled
" Five Arrested enroute to Wounded Knee," on page five.
O.1e of the persons named was
Carlo John Sposito, alleged age
20.
:::;posito' s
actual age is
31. This mistake invalidates your
introdudory paragraph; in fact,
the entire article is falsified by
this one misprint.
I believe that news should be
reported accurately., e.:,pecially an
event that has grown to national
prominence whithin th1~past couple
of weeks. The TORCH should make
every effort to get the proper
facts, and print them as they are.
I realize that quibbling about
a person's age might seem petty
to you, but I think living for
31 years is to one's credit. Carlo
would appreciate you knowing the

truth.

Thank you for yuu t attention ana
cooperation in this matter.
Sincerely,
Sarah Bussman
Editors note: Perhaps, but the
Wounded Knee story was a wire
service report.

•

. ..
.,~

lo

L

April 3, 1973, TORCH, P;\g~ 3

by Tom Perry

The Oregon Student Public Interest Research
Group (CEPIRG) released a pamphlet last week that
ranks 15 food markets in Eugene according to prices they charge on 78 separate grocery items.
'
The pamphlet, "Shopper's Advocate," claims that
Warernart charges eight per cent below average
market prices in three categories--dairy, brand
name items and lowest overall. Shopper 's market
was said to charge 14 per cent below average for
meat.
Albertson' s, Big C, and several Mayfair stores,
among others , were found to have prices above
average in several categories, according to the
pamphlet; although no store was below or above
_ average in all five categories.
CEPIRG Attorney Neil Robblee accused Big
C Market of misleading advertising. " Contrary to
their advertising claims, Big C prices are higher

Page 4, TORCH, April 3, 1973

·H ood appointed ASLCC Publicity Director
situation by working together with--...
the Administration which has access to the Eugene RegisterGuard. He hopes to obtain their
help when publicity for the mass
public is required. In return, he
would help the Administration when
they need to publicize events to
students, he explained.
Another source for publicity

Hood ~lans is to utilize radio,
station KLCC • and television facilities. Hood intends to organize
student talk shows on radio as well
as television.
Barry Hood was editor of the
LCC maga-z.ine, the Concrete Statement1 last fall, and was also the
TORCH photo editor the Winter
Term of 1972.

Club publishes the ,

fir•st 'Water WClkers'
Barry Hood
The post of ASLCC Publicity
Director was officially filled by
the appointment of Barry Hood
Thursday. His job is to keep the
students informed of ASLCC Senate actions.
According to Hood, there is a
"lack of communication'' between
the students and the Senate. Many
students are still unaware of the
presence of the Senate and their
work. he said.
Hood said he plans to alter this

Anderson ...

(Continued from page 2)
donesia, Laos, Thailand and
the Philippines. The strategy
will be to furnish arms, but no
longer men, to support our
allies in Southeast Asia.
President Nixon also intends to maintain American
military power in Asia. The
7th Fleet will continue to
patrol Asian waters, alt hough
it has already been cut back
from six to four carriers. A
Marine division will also be
kept in Okinawa, if permission can be arranged with
Japan.
The 7th Air Force will
make its headquarters in
Thailand as long as Indochina is threatened by
Communist forces. The President ·hopes to reduce this
threat by offering economic
aid to Hanoi and persuading
the North Vietnamese they
would be better off developing friendly, peaceful relations with the United States.
Thereafter, the 7th Air Force
would be pulled back to the
Philippines.
A couple of years ago, this
powerful American presence
in Asia would have upset
Peking. But now the Chinese
Communists secretly welcome the 7th Fleet and 7th
Air Force as a deterrent to
the Soviet forces massed on
the Chinese border.

Concert scheduled
A back-up band for the Grateful
Dead and other big bands, Notary
Sojac, will appear in a concert/
dance at Westmoreland Community
Center from 8:30 p.m. to 11:30
p.m. Saturday. Admission of $1.50
per person will include a stage
show.
Tickets for the dance, which is
sponsored by SCOR~ (Serving the
Community and Offering Recreational Experience), will be on sale
at the center, 1545 W. 22nd Ave.,
beginning at 8 p.m.
The six musicians in the group
combine their talents on variety
of instruments, including guitars,
flute, saxophone, trumpet, multiple
percussions, organ and piano.

Water Walkers, the spring edition of the LCC Literary Ctub
magazine, is on sale this week 1 with new illustrations, photographs
and prose by LCC students.
According to Literary Club President Mike Crouch, the original
intention of the Club, when it was formed two years ago, was to
publish a literary magazine each term, under a different name as a
vehicle for campus writers. The Club is separate from the magazine,
although many of the club members are on the magazine stan.
In an interview Thursday 1 Crouch listed some problems that have
plagued the magazine from it's beginning, and still do, the foremost
being funds for printing.
"The Senate has repeatedly refused to allocate funds for this
project 1 even though other colleges receive funds from the student body
to print this same type of publication.'' He said that newsprint was
used in the current issue to save on printing costs.
The literary oriented group refuses to allow the magazine to
become commercialized through advertising space sales to finance
printing. Maga~ine sales have improved and publication will continue
based on thos'e sales profits for the time being, according to Crouch.
"There's a great deal of satisfaction in seeing your name in
print," Crouch said "and there are many more writers available for
the magazine than we've seen yet."
The magazine sells for 35 cents a copy, and can be purchased
this week in the cafeteria, near the restaurant cashier area, at the
club office or the Language Arts Department office, both located on
the fourth floor of the Center Building.
Linda Moore is editor of this edition of Water Walkers. Applications are being accepted now for three editors for next year's
issues. Applications are also being accepted for president of the Literary Club, and the only qualifications needed for either position is an
interest in publication and writing.
The club meets Wednesday, April 4, at 3 p.m. in Room 402 in
the Center Building.

Playground toy
prototypes target
of design class
A Spring Term class at LCC
is
planning to create "crawlthrough dinosaurs" and other playground equipment, according to
-Roger McAllister, chairman of the
Art and Applied Design Department.
The Independent Projects section of the Basic Design class will
be planning prototype models for
playground pieces for the Mount
View Elementary School in Cottage Grove. Some of the pieces
will be built there by LCC students in the summer.
McAllister said plans call for the
class first visiting Mount View
to get an idea of the setting and
environment. Input from the elementary school students will be
important,
McAllister said, in
finding out what they want. McAllister said the class will then
design and make prototype models
and submit the best ones for approval 1o Mount View Principal
Analyne Flanagan.
In a January 18 letter to Roy
Mullen, superintendant of South
Lane (Cottage Grove) School District, McAllister said '' The types
of structures we have in mind
are climb-on airplanes, helicopters, boats; crawl-through. . .
dinosaurs and whales .•. " Mullen
enthusiastically granted his permission for the project, McAllister
said.
McAllister hopes that local businesses will donate materials ·and,
possibly, some labor.
A similar project last year involved fuCC student Jack Hart
building p!::lyground structures in
the coast community of Florence.

The KUGN All-stars, "do
what they know how to do
best,'' sit idly by, as the Eugene Tyrebiters and the Portland Wheelblazers teamed-up,
to defeat the KUGN team, 44 to
36, in a charity basketball
game played here at LCC, last
Friday night.
The KUGN Mellow Yellow,
a team composed of "nonh and i c a pp e d" disc jockeys
from the local Eugene station,
were spotted a 32 point lead.
The Tyrebiters-Wheelblazers team was comprised solely of handicapped people.
The proceeds from the game
went to the Oregon Architectural Barrier Council. See
Bench Slivers, page 11.

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.

LCC nurse picked for family planning course

Diana Taylor, LCC Student
Health Services nurse, is one of
only 10 nurses in the nation selected to attend an 11-week family
planning course in New Jersey this

national study dealing with fam Hy eral ft,mds, county health officials
planning clinics shows that $40 are predicting county treatment of
per patient is the average costo new family planning patients could .
'' There is a possibility that virtually come to a halt by the end
I may not be able to practice of the year.
what I have learned due to finanThe addition of trained family
cial barriers.''
planning specialist on the LCC
'' If we do start- a program, campus, said Ms. Oswalt, could
students may have to absorb part shift some of the load from the
of the cost," added Ms. Taylor. county health department and open
She said that she will be trained the door for more comprehensive
to recognize medical norms and to health care for local students.
provide suitable prenatal and birth Over 700 patients each month are
control medication. After complet- currently being treated by LCC
ing her training, she will be able Student Health Service for ailments
to fit the ''medically normal" pa- ranging from the common cold to
tient with an Intra Uteran Device veneral disease.
Ms. Taylor estimated 1,000 to
(IUD) or prescrib•3 birth control
·pills. She will also be able to give 1,500 women could be given specprenatal care in "normal" preg- ialized care through a campus
nancies. She would refer patients family planning clinic.
who are not "medically normal"
to doctors and/ or specialists.
_ Planned Parenthood-World Population, Inc. notified Ms. Taylor
Diana Taylor
last week that she had been named
summer. But at the present LCC for the program and that she offered
has no family planning clinic and would receive a full tuition scholMs. Taylor estimates that $5,000 arship (approximately $4,000) and
is needed to implement such a pro- a monthly stipend of $250 during
gram This figure is based on her stay in New Jersey.
'$5 per patient for 1,000 women.
Ms. Taylor explained that she
for supplies and equip-ment. A will receive training as a nurse
An adult education class on film
making
will be held Thursday evenpractioner
in
the
field
of
family
Hoppe . ..
ings at 7:30 dealing with the opShe
will
not
be
limited
planning.
(Continued from page 2)
to study of birth control, she eration of 16mm cameras, sound
ever will.
and editing equipment.
added.
"Sexuality counseling" and
Unfortunately, pilot tests show
Gary Neustadter, instructor for
that 9816 per cent of potential play- · problems of relating emotional the class, and a partner in a lo~
attitudes
to
physical
feelings,
will
ers become frustrated and take
• cal film making company, said it
up three-dimensional chess in- also be areas in which Ms. Taylor will be part lecture and part probe
trained.
will
steado
duction. The production will be
With a well-informed public
''You have to deal with those a short 16 mm black and white
critical in this hour of Grave kinds of problems, not just cut anct film. Neustadter will furnish the ·
Constitutional Crisis, it's clear dried yes and no problems . . . '' necessary equipment.
that what this country desperately she commented.
The class will be taught in
needs is a return to the simpler
Laura Oswalt, director of the room 205 of the Math Building;
scandals of yesteryear.
Tuition for the class is $14 plus
LCC Student Health Services. said
that because of cutbacks in fed- a $6 laboratory fee.
(C. Chronicle Pub. Co. 1973)

Film making being·
with Adulf

0

Ed spring classes

ag

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ews

* ***
Vol.2

No 6

Lane Community College

•

erv1ce

April 3,1973

Perkins voted 'most talented semi-finalist'
by Doug Cudahey

Judy Perkins
Judy Perkins performs "A Slice of Cake'' in the
talent portion of the 1973 Miss Lane CountyScholarship Pageant. Her performance won her the title
of Most Talented Semi-finalist in the pageant. Ms.
Perkins attends classes in the Performing Arts

Angela Kaufman
f~lso among the 10 finalists representing LCC was
Apgela Kaufman and Becky Hafdahl. Both women competed in the semi-finals and were chosen out of a
field of 16 to •compete in the Miss Lane County
Scholarship Pageant. Ms. Hafdahl performed a snappy interpretive- dance to the score ~'Slaughter on
Tenth A venue." Her outfit gave the impression the
atmosphere was Paris, one was sitting in a night
club -viewing a dance number on stage. Ms. Hafdahl takes her classes in the Business Department

Department and is a theater major. The pageant was
held March 17 at Sheldon High -School and was witnessed by a near capacity crowd in the school's auditorium. The winner was Cynthia Wolf, a University of Oregon student. (Photo by Doug Cudahey).

Becky Hafdahl
studying a secretarial program. Angela Kaufman,
in the talent area, presented a section from "My
Fair Lady." She gracefully danced across the stage
holding her long dress from the floor. And as she
danced her ruffles and petticoats swayed to the
music of 100 years ago. The days when gentlemen
were gentlemen and ladies were ladies. ·Ms. Kaufman studies in the Performing Arts Department.
(Photo by Douglas Cudahey).

'''At first I thought the idea to enter . the Miss
Lane County Scholarship Pageant was silly and
paid it no mind. Later I found out that .a $500,
scholarship for education was being offered to the
winner and I decided to enter · the pageant," recalled LCC student Judy Perkins.
•
Another point of interest to the . 20 year old
theater major was the opportunity to perform before an audience-- Ms. Perkins put it, ' ' a '. : aptive audience.''
Ms. Perkins has appeared in several plays here
at Lane: "The Miser," "Where's Charley," and
''Marigolds.'' Ms. Perkins was also the assistant
director of the production •" Marigolds."
The Miss Lane County Pageant was a "fun
thing" to Judy Perkins, but she felt other women
in the pageant were "m1ch too serious."
'' I was serious and worked hard, but I was
mainly interested in the talent area of the pageant.
I didn't become over emotionally involved with the
whoie pageant like other women did. If I lost, I
lost, if I won, I won/' explained Ms. Perkins.
The judging of the pageant is conducted in three
areas.
The first is the evening gown section. Here
women are judged on poise, posture and presence in an evening gown. Included in the evening gown area is an interview with judges.
Second area is the talent area. In this section
contestants sing, dance or present dramatic pieces.
The third is the swimsuit section where women are judged on posture and presence.
The talent area is worth 50 points and the
other two are worth 25 points apiece).
Ms. Perkins felt that there was too much emphasis on the swimsuit judging. _She said that '' the
judges interview should be tallied in with the
swimsuit section, thus taking away som~ of the
emphasis on the swimsuit section." She explained
that the rationale for the swimsuit area is to let
judges examine contestant's posture, but said, however that "posture could be judged in street clothes
'
just as well as in bathing suits.''
"I think all the women looked fine in their
eveni~g gown," said Ms. Perkins, "Judges could
- examme the contestants in street clothes for posture."
In the first elimination process the field of 16
contestants was narrowed down to 10 who com peted in the finals.
. In the talent area of the semi-finals Ms. Perkms presented a monologue from the play "Street
Car Named Desire." Her presentation of talent
'
posture and poise earned her a finals berth.
And in the finals Ms. Perkins presented an original piece, written by one of her friends entitled
"A 51ice oi Cake."
'
In this scene she portrays Marie Antoinette
on the eve of her execution.
The theater major felt uncomfortable with the
2 minutes and 55 second time limit for contestants
talent presentation.
"It is hard for me, as an actress, to get into
the part in that short of time," said Ms. Perkins
" so I had to have a scene written for the pageant.'
We even edited the scene way down in order to
.build to a climax, 11 she added.
Ms. Perkins also had problems with the "hec, . tic conditions behind stage at the pageant. It was
difficult for me to get into the role of Marie Antoinette. Some girls back stage were very nervous
and doing a lot of back-patting. As an actress I
found it very, very rough to prepare for my dramatic presentation,'' she added.
However, on March 17, at Sheldon High School
Ms. Perkins was nominated by the pageant judges
at "the most talented semi-finalist." Along with
her title Ms. Perkins received a $50 scholarship
for her education and a tropby.
Whether or not Ms. Perkins will compete next
year in the pageant is not clear. She is tempted
by the scholarship money to finance her education she says, but has not given it much thought
to that possibility yet.

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KLX owes success to aid

Proposa
male tu
by Sue Corwin

fro11 .local •stations

I

..,_._

,..Supplement Editor"'
Douglas Cudahey
Staff Writers
Robin Burns
·Steve Busby
Sue Corwin
Jim Crouch
Steven Locke
Sheila Rose

..I

KLX-FM
.Mark Nodine spins the dies broadcasting on LCC's
new FM station. KLX is broadcasted be.tween the
hours of 5-10 Monday through Thursday. The station is located in the Mass Communications Department and can be heard on 89.3 on the FM dial.

by St•~•n lock-e
Pounding out the "oldies" from under the stack
of top-40 teeny-bopper sounds, KLX F.M.(89.3)
a new LCC radio station now in its second month
of operation, owes much of its success to the cooperation of local commercial radio stations, according to KLX founders Ken Lewetag and Mark
Nodine. The station becam3 a reality for the two
.LCC second year T. V. students, when a simple
request for old records from local radio stations netted them over 500 albuml:i,·
Thinking back, Lewetag, the station's manager
said "Mark came up with the idea of starting a
radio station on the campus about Christmas time."
After receiving the final approval from the Mass
Communications Departm13ntChairwoman, Virginia
DeChaine, the station still faced a serious problem.
"We were limited,'' Lewetag explained, "having
only three records, so we went around to radio stations in Eugene and Salem and asked them if they
would donate their old records." The response was
unbelievable, he continued. Besides "receiving records from different stations, KPNW (a local Eu•
gene station) donated 500 albums."
"KPNW,'' Lewetag stated in disblief, "even
lends us current national news from their wire ser-

"I thought they we're
going to be nice,
. ,,
but not that nice.
vice. I thought they were going to be nice, but
not this nice."
KLX has basically a contemporary format with
an emphasis on "oldies."
"Everybody," Lewetag contended, "is interested
in the old stuff. It brings back old memories.
They get tired of listening to the recent top 40
.
hits.''
The primary purpose of the station which operates from 5 to 10 p.m. Monday through Thurs-

page 6 TORCH Supplement

Nodine, one of the stations founders, plans on
broadcasting through Spring term but says plans
for next year are still unsure. KLX is basically
being used by television students who take the opportunity to improve their voice control.

Men have expressed
many areas of the re
Program proposal, acco
Women's Program Comm
Abortion information
two areas in the survey
concern than did worn
polled, 93 per cent favoi
75 per cent expressed in!
Males alse expressed
academic course dealing
female personality.
Kathy Dunn, student
gram Committee, was v
of the survey that was
Deans Lewis Case and
meeting.
Most of the suggesti
mittee deal with human
related problems, acco
LCC counselor. The co
services to aid with
counseling, abortion inf
portation, housing and di
Rap groups were p
to discuss vocation .. l,
problems.
Academic courses h
the committee such as
both men and women, a
of women, women in s
in society and human rel
The committee has
ority items to the Ad
also be studied by the
In the original prop
for $32,000. The revis
$16,650. From the ori
mittee has omitted one
time employee in an effo
The program must g
Board before it can be
at LCC.

Tale

by Steve Busby

day '' is basically for voice improvement for the
television student," Lewetag explained.
'K~X is ~imilar in operation to a regular commercial station, except for commercials and FCC
licensing. "We are trying to make it as realistic as possible for the student," Lewtag said.

".. .is probably ,the
closest thing . . .to
commerci al broadcast ing"
"KLX is probably the closest thing a student
will ever come to commercial broadcasting."
According to the station manager, KLX, operating without an FCC license, is not illegal because the station broa(lcasts over a cable. "You
can broadcast as far as the cable goes without a
FCC license," he said.
The station is received in the cafeteria, through
dial retrieval, and anywhere else on campus where
the cable goes.
Lewetag boasted that besides being a radio station,
KLX serves as an information center, reading theLCC Daily Campus Bulletin, news items from the
TORCH, and other information they receive from
campus groups.
Except for a little red tape and the fact that
the station takes up facilities in the television department that are normally used for instructio:i,
KLX had few problems getting off the ground and
remainin~ in operation.
"One of our main reasons for operating in
the evening,'' Lewetag stated, "is so we don't
conflict with the tele7isi.on classes which are held
••
during the day."
_ In addition to Lewetag and Nodine, three other
Lane students help run the station. No credit is
given for working on the station and the disc
jockeys vofunteer their · time. Because the station
isn't FCC licensed and is broadcast over a cable
no third class license is required. -

Each year gifted st
high schools in the Eug
other than LCC.
This drain can be
lack of talent grants.
other community colleg
attend their schools.
Track and Field C
fortunate that he is sti
large number of track atl
to 'Lane. "A lot of our 1
couraged to go to othe
of our district because
no way to encourage th
than offering them ou
coaching them.
"It's hard to say h
know we lose a few eve
coaches. . .tell us that
tend Lane because we
other coaches echoed

"hands
Retiring Basketball d
'' at the present time we
test with one of our h
literally, because of the
as to •.• talent grants."
Wrestling Coach Bob
when he said it's ver
to spend his own money
other school is willing to l
Lane's location only
The Oregon Community
tion (OCCAA) has desigi
open district. This allo
schools in the state to r
with Lane's built-in ha
grants, recruiting of s
next to impossible.
Ho·.v do the LCC athl
ten tti...ey are going up
superior performer in co
According to Creo:l, '
to put a kid on the mat

.April 3, 1973

interests
ents too

Gallery attendence low

a surprising interest in·
ntly submitted Women's
ing to a survey done by the
·ttee. (story page 1).
ct day care services were·
that men ·expressed more
n students. Of the men .
ed day care programs and
r est in abortion referral.
greater interest in an .
with the evolution of the
mber of the Women's Pro ..
y pleased with the r esults
ken and then presented to
Jack Carter at a recent
s considered by the comroblems rather than sex
ing to Ms. Brandstrom,
mittee hopes for referral
oblems of financial aid,
mation, day care, transrimination.
posed by the committee
ina'l'ity and single parent

e aiso . been proposed by
K:ourses which would aid
courses such as hisotry
iety, changing sex roles
ions for womtm.
ubrnitted a list of priistration, This list will
CC Board of Education.
al, the committee asked
list is aski ng for only
·nal proposal, the comfull-time and one part[ to cut costs.
final approval from the
funded and initiated here

"Fishing on a Quiet

t gran ts pose prob lem
for LCC coac hes
ent.:; and athletes leave
e area to go to colleges
aced, in part, to LCC's
lent grants have enabled
to persuade students to
ch Al Tarpenning feels
J able to get part of th•:!
etes in this area to come
•. athletes are being encommunity colleges out
,f talent grants. We have
to come to Lane other
outstanding sincerity in

jw many we've· lost. We
iY year because the other
kids are not going to atn't have talent grants."
arpenning' s ideas.

ied"
ach Irv Roth stated that
re going into every conds tied behind our back,
ifference in the approach
reed put it more simply
hard to persuade a kid
o go to Lane when some
y his way.
ompounds the problem.
ollege Athletic Associated Lane County as an
s coaches from other
ruit in the area. Coupled
icap, the lack of talent
erior athletes becomes
s r eact knowing that ofainst someone that is a
etiton?
ey; re scared. We have
.. that may have been a

JV wrestler in high school, or from a small school
where they were not very good at that level. He
has to go on the mat with an AAA state champion.
You have to give the kid credit just for being there,
knowing he hasn't much of a chance."

outnum bered 23 to 1
Creed emphasized how great this disparity in
talent can become when one school has such an advantage over another one. " Clackamas Gomm unity
College,'' which does give talent grants, "had 23
state champions on their · team this year, at the
different levels. We had one."
According to Athletic Director· Bob Radcliff,
recruiting could be done with a minimum of expense, consisting possibly of out-of-state or outof-district fee waivers, books, or partial tuition
aid, or could be confined to the LCC district.
Statewide, and even nationwide, recruiting would
not be the idea. •The whole project would be focused· on keeping athletes from . this area from going to colleges other than Lane.
These grants could average in the area of $50
each, according to Creed ..
How many would be needed?
Coach Tarpenning feels that io or 12 would be
sufficient for the Cross Country and Track and
Field teams together.
The Wrestling team could be brought into con•
tention with the rest of the league through the use
of only six or seven grants each year, says Creed •.
Roth is of tbe opinion that three grants per year
would let the Basketball team recruit on an equal
basis with the rest of the league.

stumbl ing blocks
Proposals for talent grants and/or out-of-state
and out-of-distric t tuition waivers have been brought
before the LCC Board of Education before. Money
problems and the fear of possible over emphasis
have always been the stumbling blocks that have
caused the Board to reject these proposals.
Roth gave the consensus opinion when he said,
referring to Lane as a whole, "talent grants are
essential to maintain a quality program.'.'

Rag Time News Service

by Sheila Rose

'' Community snobbism," declared an LCC art
student, is preventing the LCC gallery from becoming
a complete success.
·'.'Just because ,the art is being shown at a community college, people think its a community college effort,'' he explained. The student contends
- - - - - - - - - that: this opinion is not true: "We probably have the
best shows in the area.''
• LCC sculpture instructor Harold Hoy agreed that ·
the exhibits receive little of the attention they deserve, and claimed only "about 30" people attended
the.-last shows opening.
• The gallery has had continuous shows, changing
about every three weeks, since the Art Department
has been located in its present building, said Hoy.
• Some of the art work acquired for the shows
is by i nvitation from the Art Department, said
Hoy, and some shpws . come from artists asking
to display their work in the LCC facility. All exhibits ar e viewed by a screen.ing committee. composed of three Ar t Department instructors before
being scheduled for public display.
Hoy said the Art Department would like to show
a large variety of art in the gallery, but to date
f most shows have been Western style paintings and
::~
sculptures. Hoy said more crafts and sculpture
~,
will probably be included in future ·shows.
)
The next show will begin tomorrow (Wednes,\
day) when a collection by Arthur Kao will go on
view.
The traditional Chinese landscapes of the Taiwan artist have received more than 20 prizes, in~luding an excellence prize from the National Teacher's Fine Art Exhibition in 1962, and first prize
in the National Fine Art Contest of 1966.
Kao is presently attending the University of
Kansas, and is working for his Ph.D. in Art History.
Following Kao ' s exhibit will be an LCC student
show that will run Apri 1 16-26, and display a variety of students' work.
Opening April 27 will be an exhibit of cer amics by Tom Robinson, and the last exhibit of
)pring Term, opening May 18, until May 31, will
Valley"
feature drawings and sculpture by Jay Derringer
and Dan Dykes.

Charm course
•
increa
ses

emplo yabili ty
by Robin Burns

Skills are only the third consideration in an
employer's viewpoint when interviewing an applicant
for a job.
According to Marcia Bussey, instructor of the
Personal Dynami9s class at LCC, the employer's
first and second considerations are his first imprission of the applicant and the applicant's appearance.
The purpose of the Personal Dynamics class
is to help female students - increase their hireability by developing good grooming skills such as
wardrobe coordination, make-up application, hair
care, and nail care. The students also learn good
posture, gr.rceful walking, and interviewing skills.
"This is technically a self-image class," stated Ms. Bussey, who has taught modeling school
and managed a private beauty shop. ''I try to do
as many 'things as possible to let the student see
herself."
Because the students tend to resent being told
how to improve themselves, Ms. Bussey uses video
tapes so they can see the image they present to
others. The women in the class also make suggestions to each other on areas of improvement.
One term of the Personal Dynamics class is
required for women in the Accounting-Glerical,
Clerk-Typist , and Secretarial programs. According
to Jack Kreitz, chairman of the Busines_s Department, a similar class has also been scheduled for
men, however, there have never been enough men
interested to get the required number (18) to hold
the· class. The class for men, according to Kreitz,
was not required but rather an attempt to see if
men would be interested in a class of that nature.
Ms. Bussey is trying to get the class extended
to two terms because she is "dealing with personalities," trying to help develop self-image, selflike, and individual goals.
Ms. Bussey said that she finds gr ading difficult,
but grades on a scale of personal improvement,
responsibilit y as shown in class.
TORCH Su

Rag Times News Service

April 3, 1973

, LCC's Heavy Equipment Operators:

The (lassro om

•
1n

Alton 'Baker Park

With the smell of diesel and the screaming sounds of high tourquing
engines in the background, Alton Baker Park is transformed into a
LCC classroom.
Lane's unique 15-week Heavy Equipment Operator class, presently doing work at the park site, startetl Winter Term with a budget of $25,000. There are 22 students enrolled, each paying a tuition
of $625, according to Larry Murray' special education department
head.

* C

l'
cf_ _a
·_ J
.. •

-~

•

~

. - -·

•. J

/\\ _,··~

Story 1by

Jirun Crouuch

The equipment used consists of a large dozer, front end loade
road grader, self-loading scraper, backhoe and a small rubber wheele
earth mover called a bob cat.

The AGE office provided a $3000 grant that will pay for a bookl
containing a complete page resume of each individual student's trainin'
and experience, 'complete with employment history, education level, a
current photograph. The resume lists the heavy equipment the y ar
q11alified to operate and prefer.

Photos 1by
Robin Burns

/

"We couldn't be any happier with the results of this class,''
Murray said. '' The students are progressing at a faster rate than
anticipated. The attendance percentage is unbelievable-so far it is
96.6 per cent."
The high cost of the course is necessary because the equipment
rental is high. The Association of General Contractors (AGC) and LCC
put the course together and LCC accepted bids from local contractors
to supply the needed equipment for the class. Glen Ousley was the successfull bidder and with his equipment and two employees began
teaching the class.

The AGC said these resume
AGC members throughout the state
Included are all general contractors,
service road contractors, and timber

booklets will be sent to the 25
who are prospective employers
sand and gravel operators, fores
operators. -

Ousley added that the course not only prepares the student to
a proficient operator but also trains the student to perform maintenanc
and lubrication on all the individual machines.

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Federal
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33.62
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41.92
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GM, Ford, Chrysler, American Motors,

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Page 10~ TORCH, April 3, 1973

1!t

Abortion alternat-i ve offered by Birthright
by Kathie Durbin

A new service in the Eugene-Springfield area
offers an alternative to abortion for the W'Jman faced
with an unplanned pregnancy.
The volunteer, non-sectarian organization which
offers this service is Birthright of Oregon, Inc., which
opened a local chapter March 5 in the downtown
Eugene Mall.
Birthright offers counseling to women who are
considering bearing their babies: "We do not offer
abortion counseling-we try to talk gir)s out of
having abortions,'' said Ms. Lee Sowers, Birthright's
treasurer.
Women volunteers who staff Birthright's headquarters are being trained by Dr. Sterling Ellsworth,
a clinical psychologist, to assist the worn,1:m in
planning their lives after the delivery.
The volunteers are prepared to offer help in
locating housing, planning for education and/ or
employment, placing babies for adoption, and in

finding child care for those women who decide to
keep their babies, Ms. Sowers said.
Two attorneys are serving as informal advisers
to the o r g an i z at ion, and one physician, Dr.
Ianora, is offering his services at a reduced rate
to women who are unable to pay the standard
fee for prenatal care and delivery.
Ms. Sowers also said Birthright finds foster
homes for those women who cannot live at home
during the course of their pregnancy.
Birthright was founded in Toronto, Ontario,
Canada, in February, 1968, and has expanded to 100
chapters in the US. There are three chapters in
Oregon: the others are located in Portland and
Corvallis. Ms. Terry Ianora., Ianora's wife, was instrumental in the founding of the Eugene chapter.
The local chapter of Birthright is operating from
rented quarters in Rm. 210, Ardel Bldgc, at 33 E.
10th Ave. Office hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.mo,
and a telephone answering service is maintained
24 hours a day. The number is 687-865L.

by Ron Hamblen

OCE approves vocational credit transfer

(Monmouth)-Credit earned in certain vocational-technical courses
in community colleges will be
acceptable as elective credit at
Oregon College of Education (OCE)
beginning next fall.

OCE Dean of Faculty Bert Y.
Kersh said it will be possible for
community col-lege students to
transfer up to 24 credit hours
of these courses to OCE. Students
now at OCE may have credit added to their records.
Kersh said the new policy is

(

recognition that technical knowledge in certain areas contributes
to the total education of students
in liberal arts colleges such as
OCE. As an-example, he said that
the background of an elementary
school teacher may be enricher!
by technical skills learned in a
community college, and in turn
make him a more effective teacher.
Acceptable courses generally
will be those which apply in an
associate degree or certificate
program at the community col-

Pot cause of breast disorder?

(CP3)--Two Boston doctors have
reason to believe that extensive
use of marijuana may ·cause gynecomastia, a rare disorder in which
men develop large breasts.
One constant of the disorder is
that only one breast, not both,
becomes enlarged.
Dr. John Harmon and Dr. M.A.
Aliapoulis, associate professor of
surgery at the Harv..trd Medical
School, published their·discovery in
the November 2, 1972 issue of the
New England Medical Journal:
''Several articles appearing recently in the New England Journal of Medicine reveal marijuana
to have only minor immediate and
short term physiologic side effects
coincident with the psychologic
ones for which it is well known. ·
Unlike those of alcohol and tobacco, to which it is often compared, there are no descriptions
of late complications of long-term
high-dose marijuana use.
Th re e patients with gynecomastia associated with heavy
marijuana use were seen recently
at the Cambridge Hospital, which
services many young people and
has an active drug program. These
three patients were between the a-

·~
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Dr. Robt . J . Williamson
Optometrist

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leges. (This would exclude courses
taken in adult basic education, adult general education or general
educational development (GED)
programs).
The policy will operate provisionally until the end of the 197576 academic year when it will
be reviewed for permanent adoption.

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,
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ges of 23 and 26 years. Two of
them were admitted to the hospital where they were found to be
fully matured physically, with normal secondary sexual characteristics and no evidence of delayed
puberty.
"Marijuana use by the patients
was remarkably intensive. Mari- INCOME TAX SERVICE: Federal
juana smoking was clearly the and State taxes. Reasonable rates.
main life activity of two of these Call: 344-8744 anytimec
patients, and has been for six
years in one case and two years TRY IT ! Natura 1 rug braiding class. $10. Call:Rebecca 342in another.
"Extensive examinations were 8305.
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studies to rule out liver disease,
titles, lot of LCC texts. Open
testicular, pituitary or adrenal tu6 p.m--l0 Pcm. Monday thru
mors and other exogenous drug adThursday in house at 2094 Wilministration, including hormones,
lamette. Phone 343-3092.
digitalis, and phenothiazines. At
the patient's request the tissue Federal and State income tax prewas remo.ved in two of these ca- paration in your home. Inexpensive
ses, and the pathological examina- and personalized. Third year in
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N
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Foam,
Fabrics,
Waterbeds
the cannabinol on the breast is
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"With the increasing use and
possible legislation of marijuana,
previously unrecognized clinical
phenomena associated with its prolonged and heavy use should be
looked for by practicing physicians."

Abstract art is a connotative
form of graphics, one that implies
a "what'' rather than describing
it as one would visually perceive
it. Thus, a curve could come to
represent the fluid flow of a fastmoving river, instead of portraying
an actual :r-iver complete with fish
and ducks and flopping branches.
"Who said my head was askew?"
Josef Hartwig used this principle ._____________
_
of implication to design a chess
His concept and execution came
set based on the reality of how
in the simple language of formal
geometry. By using the cube, he
chess pieces function, ho~ they
move on the board. In dam? so,
expressed the fact that the Rook
he sidestepped the more ordmary
moves on lines parallel to the
method of ~ll~wing l_iterary and
edges of the board. _For the Knight,
social associations to mfluence the
he took literally all of the basic
final executed design-just bechess books which describe the
cause a piece may happen to be
Knight's move as being an "Lc a 11 e d "Knight/'
''Bishop,"
shape." For this piece, he designed
"King," or "Queen."
a form expressing the dynamics
of the right angle which presents
the same silhouette no matter
which side of the Knight is placed
on the board. Since the Bishop
moves on the diagonals, he therefore rendered that piece in the
shape of an "X" to represent
movement on the diagonals.
The King was a large cube with
a smaller cube set askew on top.
This expresses the fact that the
King may move one square in a
straight line, like the Rook'_s move,
or one square on the diagonalwhich can be interpolated because
the upper, smaller cube is turned
askew from the larger base cube.
The Queen' s great powers of movement are illustrated by the sphere
set on top of a cube. A sphere
graphically demonstrates that she
is unlimited by direction, and,
David Butler
connotatively, it frees her from
the associations of weight and mass
'' Cat Whiskers On Saturday" is which characterize the cube.
the title of a book authored by
All of this is artistic with a
LCC staff member David Butler capital, "A." But the most fasrecently purchased by an Eastern cinating aspect is the simple fact
publishing company.
that it worked. It was possible
Butler, who works in the In- to extract graphic, geometric prinformation and Publications office ciples from this me re game of •
on campus, is also currently en- chess, render them artistically,
gaged in writing magazine stories and get a result which enhances,
and has sold four to date.
rather than distorts, the meaning ,
"Cat Whiskers On Saturday'' is of both pieces and game.
written for a children's audience.
I wonder if the same could
One of the main characters Flower, be done with a scrabble game ?
an orange and black cat, teaches Would anyone even want to try ?
a lion, who escapes from the local
zoo, to catch mice. In return
the lion teaches Flower to roaro
SPONSORED BY BURCH'S FINE
Butler said Carolrhoda Books,
FOOT WEAR. T W O LOCATIONS
Inc. purchased the publishing
1 0 6 0 WILLAMETTE AND THE
rights to the book. Their primary VALLEY RIVER CENTER.
market is schools and public libraries.
Copyright Ronald J. Hamblen 1973.

Butler publishes
ucat Whiskers"

'Cold type' techniques ta.ught at UO

'E
= rmatt~ ~. =
=

=

"Newspaper production: pasteup
and design" is the subject of
10-week course . being offered this
term by Lane Co:wmrnity College.
Th2 course, which began on the
University of Oregon campus Friday, is sponsored by the LCC Adult
Education Office.
Students will learn composition,
type setting and other techniques
of a "cold type," (offset) news pap,~r operation. Tim f'ergus::m,

=

production manager for the Oregon Daily Em1irald and a graduate
in graphic design from the U of 0 ,
is the instructor.
• The class is scheduled to meet
each f riday from 1 to 4 p.m. in
the production room ~Room 301,
Allen Hall) of the Em,; rald on the ..
University campus.
Tuition is $14, plus $3 for supplies, and can be paid during reg"
istration at the first class meeting.

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home phone 688-2605

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LCC
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-I Be nch Sli ver s
!

from Lex Sahonchik

1

I

Last Friday night a group of men organized a wheel chair basketball
game for the benefit of th e Oregon Architectur al Barrier Council
(OABC). The game was a lot of fun but the purpose was dead serious.
The Oregon Architectur al Barrier Council is a state-wide organization with the purpose of freeing the environment of architectur al
structures which work as barriers to the handicapp ed-barriers like
staircases and door frames that are too narrow to get a wheel chair
through.
The game was organized by the Eugene-Springfield chapter of
the OABC to raise funds for expenses (such as postage) and mainly
to spur interest in this community in the OABC and it's aims.
The KUGN radio all-stars played a team comprised of the OABC
Tyrebiters and the Portland Wheelblazers. The Tyrebiters- Wheelblaz ers
were all handicapped, while KUGN players were not.
The Tyrebiters are a new team. According to their coach, Ken
Durkee, also handicapped, the team has been together only about two
weeks, and the game at LCC was the first of it's kind in the area.
But the Wheel blazers have been in existence a long time. They are
comprised of handicapped athletes from the Portland area and they
play in a regular organized wheel chair basketball league with teams
in ·Tacoma, Seattle, Vancouver, BC and Portland. They would like to
see a team like the Tyrebiters become a member of their league.
This is the third year of the Wheelblazers according to their President, Fred Rider, and the second year they have competed in the league.
'The first year ended in a poor l-win-11-lo ss season, but the wheel}":iJ blaze 7s rebounded l~st ~ear and
·1:1 compiled a seven wm five loss
• record in the West Coast league
to win second place. They took
third place in the regional tournament of teams from California,
Washington and Canada. So far
this year they are 35 and 7.
..
The sport is unique in many
·. - ~ways. It takes a good athlete to
·-,, play the two 20 minute halves without dragging his tongue on the
court. Shooting the basketball from
a moving wheelchair is a difficult feat. It's also tough to play
fast-breaki ng basketball in a wheel
chair.
_
''You have to have endurance and
a suicidal tendency,'' says Coach
Durkee, "It's more of a thinking
man:s game." The advantage normally coveted in basketball is useless except on the jump balls.
The players have to be quick and
strong, as well as quick-witte d
and strong-will ed.
There are also a few special
rules in wheel chair basketball.
Coach Durkee
For instance, a player is allowed
(continued on page 12)

'Iintramural sports planned I
Spring is here and the Intramural
Office is ready with a full schedule
of activities.
Intramural Badminton starts
Monday with play during free
times. Ribbons will be awarded to
the winners. Competition is open
to all students and faculty.
Intramural Co-ed Volleyball
will get under way Tuesday, April
10, in the LCC gym. Play will be
open to all students and faculty.
Playing times will be announced

at a later date.
A chess tournament is scheduled for the fifth week of the term.
Further details will be announced

laterSo!tball and flag football are

on the agenda for the sixth week.
Horseshoes and billiards are
planned for the eighth week with
playing times to be worked out
later.
The tradition al weightlifting tournament will be held during the ninth and tenth weeks. This
term something new has been
added---Olympic lift competition

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

DAI RY~
AN N

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

1810 Chambers 343-2112

-···- ···*· ---

will be held ·in conjunction with the
regular Odd-lift tournament.
The annual Watermelon Run
is scheduled for the tenth week of
the term. Winners (those predicting a time closest to their actual
run timing for a 2 1/2 mile course)
will receive watermelons.
Details and signup sheets may
be obtained at the Intramural Office or by contacting Jack Heisel
through the Physical Education
Department, 747-4501 ext. 277.

April 3, 1973, TORCH, Pag-e 11

Lan e ope ns sea son at Ore gon
by Lex Sahonchi k

violation. The disqualifica tion nesome strong competition in the pole
gated two strong legs of the relay
vault as he fought back from some
Lane Community College's track
from Jeff Hardesty and Wilbur
early misses at the opening height
and field team opened their season
Johnson--Hardesty had picked up of 13 feet to clear that height for
at the non-scorin g Oregon Invitaground on Vince Buford, a senior a fourth place finish. That event
tional Track and Field Meet Satfrom Oregon, and Johnson was
was won by Oregon freshman Craig
urday. Fighting nasty weather and
faced with the task of catching Al
Brigham who set a new meet record
strong competition from the
Hearvey, a world-clas s sprinter with a vault of 15 feet 4 inches,
University of Oregon varsitytrac k
and senior from the U of O. breaking the old record held by
team, LCC nevertheless came up
Kirk Bryde of Washington, set
with som1~ excellent performanc es.
Dave Earsley also provided in last year's meet.
The U of o, a perennial NCAA
University Division track and field
powerhouse, dominated the meet
as expected, but Lane showed some
fine efforts. Randy Griffith, the
All-Americ an
Junior College
cross -country runner, ran in one
of his first steeplechases and won
the race by a wide margin over
second place finisher John Barry
of Southern Oregon. Griffith, who
took the lead in the early laps
of the 3,000 meter race, maintained
a lead of between 30 to 50 yards
throughout the race, winning with
a time of 9:11.0 to Barry's 9:24.4.
Steve Maryanski uncorked a 211
fool 10 inch throw in the javelin
to take the third place honors in
that event. Maryanski, last year's
star spear-thro wer, fought highlyrated U of O stars Jeff Carter,
Russ Francis and the defending
NAIA national champion Tony
Grant from Oregon Technical Institute. Grant won the event with Randy
Griffith leads in the 3,000 meter steeplechase en route to a
a mark of 236 feet 2 inches and
convincing victory. Following Griffith are, in order, Gary Cumiford
Carter edged Maryanski for second UO
John Barry SOC, and Eric Ojala UO. Griffith's winning time of
place with 218 feet 1 inch. Mary9:li.o was a lifetime best. The meet, held despite c0ld winds and rain,
anski nipped Francis, the national
saw many other LCC runners turn in outstanding performanc es.
prep record holder, by three in(Photo by Lex Sahonchik)
ches for third place.
In the 440 yard dash Titan Dan
Seymour finished third in the first
heat with a time of 49.8 seconds.
The first two finishers in that
first heat were Doug Chapman and
Vince Buford of the University
of Oregon. Both Chapman and Buford are runners on the Oregon
½ price Tuesday nights
mile relay team, which finished
new mangement, new energy
second in NCAA competition behind UCLA last year. Seymour
19 78 M ai n st., Spri ngf ieId - 0 L-C C card s onIy
not only battled Chapman and Buford, but like everyone else on
the track, fought an icy wind and
chilling rain.
----------------------------.
Lane's relay teams also fared
well in the afternoon's action.
In the mile relav. LCC finished
third behind two relay teams from
Oregon. Dana Tims, Ken Keefe,
Rick Nickell and Dan Seymour
-recorded a 3:24.1 clocking in defeating the teams from Monmouth
Track Club and Mt. Hood Community College.
The fast 440 relay team of Mark
Burt, Rick Nickell, Jeff Hardesty
and Wilbur Johnson finished third
in their race behind the Mt. Hood
team. But LCC was later disqualified because of a baton passing

Griffith leads

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"OUR DAILY BREAD"
Directed by King Vidor, is a prime example of
the social -consciousness film that developed in the
early thirties. It delivers compelling ly the mood and
climate of the Great Depression with all its human
waste: the establishment of a ''back to the land''
cooperative is a true emotional reaction to the grim
facts of life in the thirties, not an outgrowth of
reasoned economic -theory.

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Page 12, TORCH, April 3, 1973

Wou_nded Knee focus of India n prote-sts·
by Steven Lock-~

In 1890, during a December blizzard, a Minniconjou chief, called
Big Foot, led his followers to
Wounded Knee South Dakota, where
146 Sioux men, women, and children were killed by US troops.
Almost a hundred years later
Indians have again gone to Wounded Knee, this time in a more organized fashion, under the Ameri-

-Ulili fli~•

can Indian Movement (AIM) to protest their claims of broken treaties, repression and exploitation by
the federal government.
While the 200 militant Oglala
Sioux hold the historical hamlet
of Wounded Knee, awaiting the
fate of their demands, sympathy,
in the form of money, medical
supplies, and food has poured in
from all over the nation.
However, federal agents have
been stopping and arresting people
en route to the Pine Ridge Reservation. A little over a week
ago, five persons, on their way to
Wounded Knee with a truckful of
food and clothing, were taken into
custody near Bend and were charged with aiding and abetting a
riot.
Despite the possibilities of arrest, local groups are still taking donations of supplies and.
money for the Indians. At LCC a
table has been set up by the Native American Student Association
(NASA) in the cafeteria for the
purpose of collecting donations.
According to Frank Merri 11,
president of the N.hSA, the group
supports the action being taken by
the Indians at Wounded Knee. Merrill stated that '' it is justifiable
that the Indians took over Wounded
Knee, because that is the only way
the government is going to recognize us."
He went on to state that most
of the members of the Association feel that violence is the only
way to gain recognition, even
though they support nonviolence.
"However," he explained, "we are
forced into it. We try to do it
peacefully and nobody will listen.' '
According to Terry LaRoche,
treasurer of the LCC chapter of
NASA, the Indians who have invaded Wounded Knee demand reforms in the governments handling
of Indian affairs nationally, specifically, the appointment of tribal
councils by the Bureau of Indian
Affairs (BIA), the handling of the
monies and land by the BIA, and
the establishment of BIA schools
on the reservation.
Ms. LaRoche feels

way of indoctrinating the Indian
hired and have to compete for the
into what the government wants , job instead of being appointed. She
him to be.
pointed out that the reservations
She also stated that the Indian
which have public schools or their
is being made to look bad: "He
own private Indian schools have a , .,
is taught a trade that has little
higher rate of graduating students.
bearing with what happens on the
The BIA schools have a higher
reservation or around them. He
drop- out rate.
can't do anything with the trade,
Merri 11 emphasized that eduso the Indian has to go on welcation and close cooperation afare, and then the government
mong the Native Americans are
gripes that he doesn't do this or
essential to their own survival.
doesn't do that. It is a vicious
He believes that the reservation
circle," she concluded. "He is
is the only cultural remnant the
being made to look ignorant, yet
Indian has left, and it should not
he doesn't have to be ignorant."
be manipulated by the federal
What we need, she continued, is
government.
standard public schools, not slum
By working together, Merrill beschools, where the teachers are
lieves that the Indians can make

I

Bench Slivers.
(continued from page 11)

the reservation into a livable place. As it is now, he explained,
the Indians leave the reservation
because they see a better job elsewhere. They leave the reservations ,
they can't handle jobs because of
a lack of education and their ignorance.
Merrill stated that keeping the
Indians together is one of the
NASA's main purposes at LCC.
"We he 1p each other stay in
school," he stated. "Our mainpurpose out here on the campus is
getting the students through school
and back on the reservation,"
He ended stating,' 'by sticking close
together like we are, we help one
another quite a bit."

In fact, an ne interested in playing baseball
''running'' in a
handicapped track meet is urged
to contact the organization at Post
Office Box 5526 in Eugene.

Gary Schafer

Bob Armstrong

six seconds in the offensive key
instead of the usual three seconds; tipping the chair forward
to the foot rests constitutes
travelling violation; and for ever}'!
two strokes in the chair a player has to dribble the ball.
Coach Durkee notes that the interest in the handicapped sports
is '' just now starting to grab ahold,' ' and that the number
possiblt-• spor ts is not limited.

LCC commu nity speak_s out on Wound ed Knee

(Editor's Note: TORCH reporter
Steven Locke asked several people
of the LCC community if they felt
the Indians were justified in taking
control of Wounded Knee, to make
the US government "bend to their
demands." Following are several
comments:)

"I can sympathize with their
position and I think the use of
violence is definitely justified, if
for nothing else just for the fact
that they have had it bad for so
long."

'' I think that the way out country is set up that there are better ways of getting your demands
met. They are playing on people's emotions and they won't get
much done in the end except go
down in history as causing a few
problems.

ROBERTSON'S
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343-7715 30th and Hilyard

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"I don' t believe they are totally justified in taking over the
whole town because of the injuries
which have resulted. However, I
don't know what they would have
done to be recognized had they
not done it.' '

,....! 'They got their point across
during the first few weeks, and I
think they will be listened to from
now on. By dragging it out, they
will only hurt their cause."

···~--·-rHt·····-r
BOOK FAIR •
iM U,e

David Red Fox
'' I concur with their different
purposes, but I don't encourage
their actions. Their purpose is
broken treaties, which is true, but
I don't buy militancy.

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