u:-1-)7:Jc../ LCC· Womens Studies new offering Jeanette Silviera, newly -hired instructor of a Winter Term Workshop class - Introduction to Women's Studies - told the TORCH this week that the Workshop will be similar to the one she taught at the U of 0, but limited to a lower enrollment. Ms. Silviera expects to cover psychology, art, literature, and politics within the framework of the course which examines womens' relationships, and individual attitudes about womanhood. "I want to get a lot of discussions going in class and get them (the students) to express themselves and talk about the class and how it relates to their personal lives," she stressed. Thirty-five students will be the target number for the class tentatively listed as an 9vening session, meeting from 7:30 to 9 p.m. on Mondays and Wednesdays. The course, offered by the Interdisciplinary Studies Department, may be considered for permanent status after this term. The state Public Employees Relations Board will hold open hearings on the LCC campus Dec. 12 to determine, amo1g several issues, which staff and faculty members are to be considered as "supervisors " and "labor" as specified in Oregon' s new law which has established the right of public employees to bargain collectively with their employers. The hearings are scheduled for the Board Room in the Administration Building; starting time will be announced this week. Registration begins Dec. 11 Registration for Winter Term classes is scheduled to begin Dec. 11 in the college's main gymnasium. Returning students will register Dec. 11-13 while new students and students returning from other than Fall Quarter are scheduled to register Dec. 27. Classes begin Wednesday, Jan. 2. A full class schedule listing credit and Adult Education courses will be published in Thursday's (Dec. 5) issue of the Eugene l'(egister-Guard. LCC's Admissions Office will be open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Dec. 17 to 20 and during the first week of classes, but will resume its normal daytime schedule beginning Jan. 7. Special evening hours for evening program students will be held beginning Jan. 7 in the Special Training office of the Apprentice ship Bldg. Those hours are 5:30 to 9:30 p.m. Monday-Thursday. Here are the Winter Term registration schedules: issue of Fall Term the week of december 4, 1973 vol. 11 no. 15 lane commuhity colleye, 4000 east 30th avenue. eugene. oregon 97405 Students sought for vacant Senate posts The ASLCC Senate has a number of vacancies due to officers' resignations and still vacant positions from the Fall Term Elections. These vacancies include 2 positions in the Executive Cabinet, I Senator-at-Large position, and 14 Departmental Senator positions. Dan Stone, ASLCC business manager, and Robin Burns, ASLCC publicity director, have both announced their resignations, effective at the end of this term. Students interested in applying for these positions may apply with the i\SLCC Secretary. The deadline for submitting applications is Friday, Dec. 7. Applicants will be interviewed by the Executive Cabinet during finals week. A Senator-at-Large position was vacated last week by Dave Simmons who was ratified by the Senate as ASLCC Second Vice President. The Senator-at-Large post may be filed for by obtaining 100 signatures on a petition and presenting it to the Senate. Petitions are available in the Senate offices, second floor, Center Building. The same petition -procedure may be followed by students interested in filling vacant departmental Senator positions. The positions open at this time are: Mechanics (freshman), Performing Arts • (freshman), Home Economics (freshman), Data Processing (freshman and sophomore), Flight Technology (freshman and sophomore), Paradental/Paramedical (freshman and sophomore), Nursing (freshman and sophomore), Special Training Programs (freshman and sophomore) and Study Skills( freshman). The Senate is also trying to fill student positions on various Student/Staff committees. Two students may be appointed to each committee; preferably one college transfer student and one vocationaltechnical student. The committees are: the Academic Council, the Bookstore Commission, the Media Commission, the Safety Committee, the Instructional Support Committee, the Professional Growth Committee, the Instructional Council, and the Catalog Committee. Interested students may apply with Barry Hood, ASLCC president. , Siuslaw Center tops construction list In a public work session of the LCC Board of Education Wednesday, the Siuslaw Education Center in Florence was given the top priority for proposed construction projects. Included on the list of priorities accepted by the Board are the re-location of the Admissions Office, a swimming pool, covered tennis courts, and complete handball courts. The Board approved the list of construction projects compiled by the LCC ~dministration, with the reservation that changes could be made if necessary. The Siuslaw Education Center, designed to serve the coastal area, has been in the planning stages for several years. A site near Siuslaw High School has been chosen for the project and the estimated cost is $200,000. A.lso high on the list are repair of the LCC baseball field; increased ventilation in the welding stations, as well as in the wood shop and the paradental lab for health and safety reasons; remodeling of the data processing and the testing area; and construction of _a maintenance building. The hitchhiking shelters, estimated for completion during the 1973-74 biennium, have been tentatively allocated $5,000. ASLCC Senator-at-Large Craig Geary brought to the meeting a petition in favor of the shelters with 631 signatures of LCC students. Chairman Stephen Reid assured Geary that the shelters were on the priority list. Also scheduled for 1973-74 is a move for Admissions from the second floor of the Center Building to the first floor of the Administration Building next to the Business Department. The move is being made to make registering easier on the staff and the students. The swimming pool, covered tennis courts and handball courts have been tentatively scheduled for the 1975-76.biennium. In addition, :j,240,000 that was previously taken out of the Performing Arts budget is proposed to be put back in for 1975-77. However, Board member Catherine L auris stated that she wanted Performing Arts and the tennis courts moved to this biennium. But LCC President Eldon Schafer said that in order to get going on other projects, "We must get going on the maintenance building ... we need a beginning project to clear the deck." The maintenance building would cost an estimated $300,000 for the 1973-74 biennium and another $200,000 for 1975-77. Paul Colvin, LCC research and programming coordinator who presented the list, stressed that the figures on the list "are only estimated. ' ' According to construction priorities guidelines, first priority is given to those projects which the Board has already approved; second to those which would rectify conditions which are hazardous or unhealthy. Third priority is occupied by remodeling and relocating of the various departments. * Registration for returning students Tuesday, December 11, 197_ 3 8:00 - 9:00 AM Na - 0 9:00 - 10:00 Md - Mz 10:00 - 11:00 Ma - Mc 11:00 - 12:00 La - Lz 1:30 - 2:30 PM Joi - K 2:30 - 3:30 Hom - Joh 3:30 - 4:30 Hao - Hol 4:30 - 5:30 Go - Han 5:30 - 8:00 Go - 0 Wednesday, December 12, 1973 8:00 - 9:00 AM Wj - Z 9:00 - 10:00 Wb - Wi 10:00 - 11:00 Tj - Wa 11:00 - 12:00 Ss - Ti • 1:30 - 2:30 PM Sf - Sr 2:30 - 3:30 Rp - Se 3:30 - 4:30 Ra - Ro 4:30 - 5:30 Pa - Q 5:30 - 8:00 Pa - Z Thursday, December 13, 1973 8:00 - 9:00 AM 9:00 - 10:00 10:00 - 11:00 11:00 - 12:00 1:30 - 2:30 2:30 - 3:30 3:30 - 4:30 4:30 - 5:30 5:30 - 8:00 Ff - GI Dp - Fe Cs - Do Ci - Cr Bs - Ch Bj - Br Ba - Bi A - Az A - GI Either through their own good fortune or a protector's ·benign neglect the three wasp nests shown above remained unmolested on the south side of the Center Building this fall. (Photo by Mark Rahm) Page 2 TORCH Dec.4.1973 WEEKLY ~ ~t."NT Op'~ ~ -~ c.,.~. ? /,»"_,..,._. ... ,,, . • ~ The Secret Everyone Knows \ ~i1 by Jack Anderson ,, ·,Jll.lTlght. l\!73 . !)_\ l.n1terl Ft •atun· Srnd1vat ,•. l11 c:.1 \...___ i::QRD \¼S A BETI"ER IDEA ( Letters Dear Editor: acu1tef! 0 \.._u {Continued on back page) ietci ngell Newman Chaplin, greets students daily. in the LCC cafeteria . mes sage s a cc; e pt ed i n student activities area ho me -Phone 688-2605 OPTOMETRIST WASHI'.'\GTON - In the name of national security, President '.\f ixon has done his best to hlock an investigation of the White House parapol ice unit known as the plum hers. White House aides have now told the Watergate prosecutors. in strictest confidence, the reason the President doesn't want thP plum bers im·t.·st1gai<.'d. It might expose the fact that the Cenlra I Int el! igenCl' Agenc~· has been hugging Kremlin • leaders. This is no seer('( to the Kremlin il~adns. Th e CIA transcripts of their private conversations reveal that thev are awan• the CIA has lwe·n C.'.I\ esdropping Oil tnem . It is also no secret to millions of Americans. I felt th~ll an~,thing tlw Kr<•mlin lci1ders·knew was saft· for tlw Anwrican people to. be told . T tw s l' c rt' t transcripts rev« ·a I i hat ~o\· il'f lt a d Prs • likl· to gossip about on(' another and complain ahoul their ailments. .0 n l • o f t h (' i r t .,. \ ' o r i t ,.• pastimes i-; \ is1t ing a pri\·att..' clinic near th e· Kremlin for :--team baths. rubdowns and other ph:vsical therap~·- :\'one of this is verv secret. Onlv th(• .C IA ·s eaH'sdropping te~lrni4lll' ma~· be secrt:->t. Presumahl~·. the plumtwrs can hp in \'estigated without r<'\·ealing • this. Tou [,1/1/ e, Tun La te: l'n•si <knt :\ :xon has hc•en ignorin~ ad,·i.-.;ers \\'ho have warned urgent l_v t lwt hv is doing t 11 0 littlP . tPn late about th e oil crisis. Tlwy arP distressed O\'l'J' his cagi:nlL'SS lo St.·iZP upon the most optimistic esti·· matt's. Hl' acc('pted the est im,1tc. for example, that our •da i l.,· sl10rtage is onl>· 1.4 million ba1Tl'ls. :\lost ,.>:qwrts :_q~rt'l' that the short agl' is -at least 1\-1,.· o m i I i i on b a rr e Is a d a .v . The>· e:,qwct th is to neart:: s pring. double h~· next _ The most persistent critic of the President's overoptimism has been Secreta r~1 of tlw Tn•asur~' George Shult z. \\·ho has carefully confined 11 i :, ) out a car, I can still get to classes or to work on time. Without bus tokens, it would be hard to do either. Let's· face it, transportation, to an LCC student, ranks next to food, shelter and tuition. The cheaper the transportation, the better I can afford it. Work and study take up all my time, so I do not know all the details of student government. (I am more concerned about cutting down my working hours to do required lab work). I do not have I want to applaud the Student awareness Center's program of 15 cent bus tokens. (Actually, I want to whistle, stomp and shout about it). Like most nursing students, I have spent several terms taking college courses before I was accepted to a nursing program. So, with my accumulated credits, I am inelligible for financial aid at LCC. Which means that I have to work after classes. Bus tokens really help. With- SPECIAL 1 \varnings to th<.~ privacy of the White House. But he has I.old tllf' PrPsid('nt bluntly that tlH o I l sh o r: t a!.!, t' \\' i i l b r1 n .£.:: a , (•\ c· r i- rec e ~; s i u n . p e t h d p ,, ,·,·n a deprPssion, i f \ VP d,m ·i c· n d t h <, ~; a u d i .\ r ;i b 1 a n bo.n·utt . He h:1;,; prec!1 c l!'d tlw sil ,i r tag<• \\ii l rt ach 30 p(' l' cc111 (,/ our 111,1·1ll:tl c onsumpl in :1. This ,,. ! ! ] t<lr , ·t• plan! :--hu ; 1 1 \ 'l)fl\ ;ind (l ; iw r ('' o d<,,,·n:< . L :_ di:--, !01 ., i tJ(l lllil hl' ha-: 1;1s . :1r!lf 'd. , ha1 ,·:t !l d!l!l f,: ._, t h, · , 1 11 d I I' I !l ·" i.l ii l' l ,1 [J i O V nl C l1 t r) _', _\ (' c1 1· . 01 ; the end o: next It lhe iw l(,ld the President to expect massi \ 't~ un1.::mployment running a:s high as 12 per cent by 1976. shorta~(' conti -nui• -; fl u!~ er Shi(! : The energy ,·n-;is wi!i llH'an more to :\ nwricans tha n just lower1 :1 ir. our t. her in o stats and <, ;,\/:ng dov.rn our cars. SL1tP Department planners arc nnw quwt ly ,varning that. trw ('n, n~y u- i~i:-: nw~· causp a \-.~s: shit' iu the world's p• )\ 1. er :~tructur e. The oil-rich i1 ::d i (\ n ..:; , t h c, ~- f ea r . ma \' •i•pLic, · the· l : nilt!rl States as the '.rnrl(!' s dominant econnrn ic forcl'. ·r11,, 1\r abs dcrnonstrated '. n1. •i r nP\t pnwC'r by cu tting h;1c~. ,' :' . i he fl,j\\ ' of black g(\id to : ht' West . EvPn if ;,eacP eomt•s lo Uw :vliddle }•.: a .--; 1 . it w on •t 11 t' c es:-, a r i I y nH: ;:tn ~in Pnd to tlw oil extort :on. Tiit '-" ,fflchvide response i n !rw (,il 1'. rnbargo iaug ht the \r:d,:.,; rh ;ll !he!' couid g'"1 in v :1nrn1 :,,,:, p,)litical and eco!iOin!C pr ofit ., hv using oil a~ 0 ct c, \ ' t'apon. To t112nt tilt.' continuing oil . po! icy '. i l: • 1_' k , !l a ' I . L' . m~ll( l ' rs ;1 1 t· 1~:-.an·1 rn1n~ possihlt- ,._ c,1 1:1! t ' rnH•a:--ures . A milit :1,·_1, L ; k1 0\ c'i- of the Arab oil f1 1, (d s L'- r·onsidered impracti, ·; :: '...;1·1T1·1 :--rndws show that t Ii i ' n i ! i \.' t•l ls. pi pel int>s and 1,1·1kt·!·-.; .:t!'l' far too vulneraLl, t u ~;i botag1;;• and interdic- • EYE EXAMINATION • CONTACT LENSES * • FASHION EYEWEAR 686-0811 Standard Optical After March Our New Address 860 OLIVE OLD ADDRESS 820 WIIIAM£11£ TORCH Staff Editor Carol Newman Associate Editor Paul Waldschmidt Production Manager Harris Photo DLJbin Mark Rahm Editor 1 1; H Ford's Future: Vice Presidential r-10minee Gerald Ford has promised not to use the vice , presidency as a springboard for the White House. But behind the scenes, Dr. Robt. J. Williamson • WIRE RIM GLASSES Ford has been huddling with Republican leaders about his political future. They have told him that he is their best hope to avert a Republican debacle next year . The Watergate scandals, they fear, have damaged President Nixon beyond political repair. The President has become such a political albatross that they hope to keep his name out of the • 1974 campaign. Republican leaders have told Ford, therefore. that they would like to make him rather than Nixon, the front man for the ·part~;- He has an open, honest quality that they believe will help restore the faith of the voters in the Re- • publican party. Their strategy will be to feature Ford and to stress his homey \'irtuPs. Ford has agreed to lead Lhe Republican crusade in 1974. Then•s onlv one hitch. He has alwavs be~n a Nixon man . The President places a high premium on loyalt>' and expect s Ford to defend him. But the more Ford defends\ ixon. the more Ford will sm ear himself with the \.\-'a tt_•rgat e taint As the 1974 ek•etions get closer. l pr edict.. Ford will talk mcm• etbout th<• Repuh1ica n candidates and iess about the President. This will build strong supp,)rt for his own presidentia i candida cy. B,y 197n. I pre dict. Gerald Ford will h<:> the strongest Hepublican contender. THOUSANDS OF RESEARCH STUDIES ALL SUBJECTS Advertising Staff Jerry Van Paulsen Bob Norris Sports Editor Steve Busby Copy Editor Dennis Myers ReportersShelley Cunningham Lesa Carmean Rvan Reese Wes Heath Bill Tufts Brian Weller ************** CATALOGUE CONTAINING 10,000 LISTINGS NOW AVAILABLE Send for FREE Details or Telephone (312) 427-2840 I Ac;.;~ Re;';a7ch7 i;c~ - Norma Member of Oregon Community College Newspaper Assoc iation anr1 Oregon Newspaper Publishers Association. T"ie TORCH is published on Tuesda ys throu~hout the regular academic year and every other Tuesday during Summer Opinions expressed in this newspaper :ue not necTerm. essarilv those of the college, student government or student bo<ly. Nor are si gned articles necessarily the view of the TORCH. All r orresponrl{'nce should be typed or printecl, double-spaced and signer! by the writer. Mail or bring all correspondence to: TORCH, Center 206, lane Community College, 4000 East 30th Avenue, Eugene, Oregon 97405; Telephone 747-4501, Ext. 234. RESEARCH_ MATERIALS -----i I 431 South Dearborn Street I Chicago, Illinois 60605 I I Your Name- -- - - - - - - - - I Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I City& State _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Advertising Manager I I I I I I ·----------------· DAIRY~ ANN Breakfast, lunch~s, dinners. Homemade soups and pies. Complete fountain ser_vice. 5:.-30 a.m.. to 10:00 p;m~ 7 days a week 1810 Chamber~ 343-2112 - !•--•--•--•--•--•--•--•--•--•- -• a for the 1973 ·.Isnears [Garbage ' Christmas Season The story of "The Little Drummer Boy" Of all our Christmas stories, probably the most heartwarming is the one about the little drummer boy. What few of us realize is that this story is not just a legend but is based on what actually took place that quiet evening in Bethlehem so ~any years ago. ' \ As Baby Jesus lay asleep in his crib and the three wise men stood around smoking cigars, there came a lonely sound out of the darkness. "Popcorn, peanuts, roasted cashewwwws . ... Getum while they're hot . .. Popcorn, peanuts, roasted cashewwwws . .. " When the little drummer boy reached the manger where the Christ Child slept, a strange and wonderful feeling came over him. Then, without uttering a sound, he slipped to the back of the manger and sold a thirty-five cent order to Mary (who, after her long ordeal, was actually quite famished). ,,"' •" i: § 2 ,,C"' ,, ;, ,,.. • ..• :I 0 w INDEX IS HIDDEN ON PAGE 16 CREDIT APPLICATION ON PAGE 7 Save this catalog. Many parts are edible. ..................................................... .. IT'S SO EASY TO SHOP BY PHONE FROM ANY SN EARS CATALOG The hard part is getting us to deliver the right item in the right color and size before Christmas. : . • ...................................................... Those thirty-five cents, along with the inspiration the little drummer boy had received that night, helped launch him on a spiralling business career which subsequently led him from Bethlehem to Rome, to London, and finally to Chicago. There he met a man named Frederick Roebuck. (See page 2 for the conclusion of this exciting story) ISnears I ,, , 0 G • ,,•.,. ., •~- !. . -4 0 .,.% ,,,, C Together, they became even more prosperous. But through it all, the boy who had once peddled peanuts in Bethlehem somehow knew that he owed his success to that small innocent child who slept so peatefully in the straw. To thank him, the little drummer boy (by now, a big drummer man) dedicated a book to be published annually in honor of that sacred day. hese gourmet fo re five years ol ;- 1, a . •.. ' :I . He made up his mind that the book would drum quality goods to people the world over. He hoped the gifts sold in it would bring . others at least a bit of the pleasure and happiness which he had once received. And if he made a couple of fins on the deal, well, that would be okay, too. SNEARS FRUITCAKES (1 and 2) We\e kept the lids on these scrumptious cakes because we knO\\ that you'd enjoy the excitement and surprise ol opening them yourself. Like all Sncars gourmet foods. these tine lruitcakes are aged in our special humidilied cellar~ for li\e lull years. Alter reaching the ultimate in te:--ture and aroma. the\· are immediate!, s~aled in our patented rust-resistant tins all -so \uU can be assured that when You bite into a Sn~ars cake. it will be just as ripe ~nd flarnrlul as the day it was packaged. Yes, surprising as it may seem, that same little drummer boy who never forgot the joy of his first Christmas was none other than Henry Charles Snears. And even today, as you hold this latest issue of Henry Snears' Christmas Book in your hands, the tradition of the little drummer boy lives on. '--"?-'?" ~. "1o....... ~:'"_,/ l Sncars best fruitcake is truly alive with flavor. A delicious blend ol nuts and fancy fruits in a pure creamery butter batter. Mouth-watering mixture includes cherries. pineapple. raisins. almonds. walnuts. pecans . In decorative tin. 17C6807 Shpg wt. 2 lbs. 4 oz ........ . $6.50 ,.. 2 Standard The Snears Christmas Catalog is another in a series of ridiculously inexpensive parody supplements, prepared for publication and syndicated nationally to college newspapers by Flying Squirrel Word Company, P.O. Box 06238, Portland, Oregon 97206. fruitcake is same as above. but does not walk across kitchen quite as fast. 17C6806 - Shpg. wt. 2 lbs. 3 oz ....... . . $4.50 Written by Bob Meyer Artwork by Chris Foleen Photo production: H.N. Frazier Typography: David Stubbs Necessities: Doug Peeple< Scott Cline Production facilities: Portland State University Vanguard 3 Give SNEARS SAMPLERS loved ones the gilt of disease with this colorful collection of exotic drinking waters. Scaled in attractive 8 01.. jars is swamp from Yenewcla. brackish from Sudan, bacterial from Pakistan, alkali from the Mojave and many more . l 2jars in all. 17C9741 - Shpg. wt. 7 lbs. 3 oz ........ . $7.98 rn 4 In ©Copyright 1973 by Flying Squirrel Word Company, Portland, Oregon ...ii Ii.. ISnears j France it> larine d'avoine, in _Turkey it's Yulat tancs1. 111 Sweden 1t havremJol, and the Chinese call it maipyan. Snears newest sampler is made up of selected oatmeals from the world 0ver. Delicious assortment is ·just right for parties, holiday entertaining. 17C9768 Shpg. wt. 3 lbs ..... .... .... . $5.79 ISnears I Dec. 4, 1973 TORCH Page 5 Wha t Gas Shor tage? D 1'APE' --------- .. Bill Curr y Come Look and ., Jim Lund y Ask for us! your stude nt repre senta tives 20 Coburg Road 343-330 7 "Lease a bug from $68.86" Unfurnis hed 1 Bedroom $102.50 2 Bedroom $124.50 also a limited number of furnished units available t\le Go lde n Bo lde ns 7 Family Membe rs in Concert 8pm - Sat. DeC. 8 - &2e EM U Ba llro om tLBGay~ade . *~-....._ EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY .-a- CLOTHES FOR MEN owntown Mall Broadway & Willa••" • Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 5:30 Fri.' till 9 p.111. --= -.-.:;j· ., •. ,,.•. ~{i\ ·"· ll®wr~® - apa rtm ent s Greg & Karen Jones CORDUROY 475 Lindale Drive #84 BELL BOTTOMS 747-5411 Cotton corduroy in rich colors that blend beautifull y with the new shirts. lasic i•ans con1trudi on that is - traditiona lly Levi's, slide into a pair today I STUDENT A WARE NESS . CENTER now you can ride the bus for Six exciting colors Navy, leige, Gray, Lt. blue., · Chocolate brown and lcawhide. 15 ( $9.35 10 tokens per week with curren t' . studen t body card, in the SAC office, layaway 2nd floor, Center Bldg. HAMBURGER DA·N'S 11 Burgers , Shakes , Fries Try tb& blst Ill olcl-ra,tdoald ~ • TORCH Classifi ed - page 7 valley River Center Mon. thru Fri. 10-10' Sat. 10-6, Sun: Noon-6 .• 'O Wow!! It's BAGGIE AND STEM G 0, "' •" i: ... 0 ,. / ~ -- - - -- / Party apartment unfolds to 4½ feet fong .~ n C "' 'O ~ /,-JI * I ~• % :: I \ ~ •I • Jl ·,\ - 43C 12807f. . . .. . ....... . $2.93 I ~- "!. Cosmetic kit include!'I rouge. lipstick. nail polish. eye shadll\~. sha\c cream. ra,ur. depilator:,. hairspray. perlume . All \\ash oil "ith plain \\ater. Unbreakable plastic case is 5., .h2 in . hir doll at right. Shpg. "t. 9 01 . ... the on~l' way to ./fr / 'O ::, Two-way Tony What a tantastic value. A pot party tor c\cryonc in Haggic's world. Apartment is so realistic. you can almost smell the grass burning. Baggie. in her sweatshirt. blue jeans and sandals. hold s her glass ot cheap red as she passes the joint to Stem. Apartment leaturcs wall posters. stash and makebelie ve stereo . Al so included arc cannabis plant. -wine jug. 2 joints and roach clip . Whole mess tolds into compact case you can •hide lrom mommy . 54C4680P Shpg. wt. J kilos ....... . .. .. ...... . $8.95 $15.95 Linda Lib $9.88 Va-roooom! Baggie and Stem hit the road Baggie and Stem have moveable waists, limbs, hands . . . For all action kits on this page When Baggie and Stem spill t\l\\ n. can the la\\ be lar behind'! Help them make a ckan get,rna:, \\ 1th this e ., citing CU!'ltum chopper made cxclusi\d:, lor Sncars. Hike has high-rise handlebars . chrome colured acccssuncs: measure!\ I J in. long. 51/2 in . high at seat. Set includes helmets. leather pant!-> and jackets lor both dolls. blade !or Haggic. boots and chain tor Stem. Dolls not included . 54C4681P Shpg. -wt. 4 lbs ... . . . ... . ........ . . $7.88 (1 and 2) Mouths ope n and close. eyes dilate. noses drip. Baggie and Stem are so litclike. sometimes they almost seem dead. Vinyl dolls in dressed come clothing shown . ,.. "'I Baggie is l l 1/2 in. tall; has large bust, dirty nails. Wt. 10 oz. ~o 54 C 40021 ..... $3.87 Pills, psychedelics and hard stun . Set includes uppers, downers. acid. heroin. speed. cocaine, syringe and rubber constrictor. Syringe fits in Baggie or Stem's hand: plastic needle leaves "tracks" on arm . 54C4682P - Shpg. wt. 7 01... .... .... .. . ... .. .. . .. . .. $1.65 54 C 40022 . .... $3.87 Skyjack. 2 to 4 players board the same 747 jet. Strategy, timing and psychology pay off for winner who ultimately chooses airliner's destination . Shpg. wt. 2 lbs. 2 01.. 67 C 8401 . .. . ... .. . ... . ..... $4.97 2 Love it or Leave. Gain advantage by deporting opponents. 0 to 3 players maneuver tiny llags around map ol U.S ., try to be lirst to reach Legion Hall. Shpg. wt. I lb . 12 01.. 67 C 8475 . .. ... ........ . .... $3.48 3 Centerfold. Will you end up look- ing like Raquel Welch, George Maharis or a circus freak? 2 to 4 players spin dial for anatomical parts, draw and trade cards for locations and measurements. Shpg. wt. 3 lbs. 6 Ol. 67 C 8456 .. . ... .. . . . . ... . ... $3.48 4 Monotony. 2 to 6 insomniacs move markers around board , buy and sell real estate . Winner is last player to fall <>i'.> More action tripping for Baggie and Stem is 12 in. tall; features sideburns, yellow teeth. Wt. IO oz. I l.1nda l.ih \\ ill charm her \\a:- right 11110 :-our heart . Hair un legs anJ under arms "grn\\s" h~ turning knob un Linda's hack . Pull hi:r talktng ring to acti\ate \\lice : "Bu11oll . .. Chall\inistpig . . . l p :,ours ... .. 13 ck\.er rhrases Ill all. 15 in . high. Shpg. \\ t. I lb. X 01 . 73 C 56627. . . . . . . . . . . . . . $9.88 Screw one lead of Blackout Box into any standard fuse socket, connect other lead to nearest water pipe. Box blows out transformer on pole; darkens whole block. When finished, simply replace with regular fuse. Untraceable. Needs no batteries. Shpg. wt. 4 lbs. 18-inch Sloppy Sally does it all D Silicone Suzy 67 C 9221 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $6.88 Deluxe Blackout. Same as above. but blows out local substation ; plunges entire neighborhood into darkness. 67C9222 .. . . .. . . . ... . .. $11.88 A poor. skinny waif who needs your help to blossom into a bcautitul young lady. Just inject desire amount of special silicone under her patented rubberi1.ed sk and man-cl at the results. Silico enlarges hips. bust. clbo\.\ a body part you wish . Gel can drawn back out and re-used . 0 is 22 in . tall; comrlete with inject 2 4ts. of miracle silicone gel • elastic bikini. Shpg. wt. 6 lbs., What a !unloving. cute little princess . Just like a real baby. Sloppy Sally cries. wets. soils her diapers and spits Ufl . Includes bottle. "baby food." clean-up doth and three washable diapers. Shpg. wt. 3 lbs. 73 C 45983. . . . . . . . . . . $6.99 73 C 46926 . ............. • 1.97 ' 8 - ~tp' .. c:. ·r~ 11Boo. I to 13 players practice powers ol the black arts with this new game from Snears . Includes chalk to draw designs on tloor. candles. bell. beads. Satanic wallposter. amulets. potions. voodoo dolls and newt eyes. wings. bat pins. etc. everything needed to produce a variety ol hexes. curses and allaround family Iun . Mid way into play. winner becomes obvious . ' Shpg. wt. 5 lb~. 8 01 . 67C5943 ... .. . . .. . . . . .. . $9.77 A.l'. adapter tor I \Hl-\\a) I ,rn~ (aO\l\l'). 43 C 4698S Shpg. "t. 5 ot . ..... .. .. $2.49 73 C 56629 . . . ... ....... . $5.44 Games for older children 1QBlackout. l>ress I un:- lur a hard Ja:, at the plant 111· a gay 111gh1 on the hrnn. 11' -in.;h lh1ll has s11ft \in:,I skin. hendahk arms and kgs. hands that "grip" llDJl'l'b . Blond\\ ig lits O\ er I 1rn:, ·s regular hair. S4uee1e right arm tor bari111ne \tiice track. Id! . arm lor soprano . Complete \\ i,th l\\O ,n11lits sh,1\\ n abme. lunchpail and purse. l ·ses 2 ·•c" liatterii:s (not included). Order optional A.l'. adapter bclm, . 43C12806 Shpg. \\t. 2 lbs . 7 ,11 . .. . $15.95 I krc·s l·i:n1k I·ni:Ja \\ 1th her 11\\ n persunal suppl:- ul 01rth c11ntr11I pilb. l·i:eJ hii:da a pill each 11111rn111g and C\er:- thing\\ ill he alright. But it ,ou lorget. lilt her right arm and ,,~itch her cute littk tumm\ s\\cll oh-so-big. 15 111 . tall. Shpg. "t. 11 01 . $6.99 ~c.<> ....4 2 Stem Games ·to pervert young minds Dolls that do almost everything Look! Tony has his very own cosmetic kit J ;!s: -- ...... 0 - [Il fl ___. I - -·- _J.il G~ I - - - - - - - - - •--~= · • • - -- - -2- to move 4 Monotony. - - -6-insomniacs markers around board, buy and sell real c,ta tc. W; nncr ;, last pla yert o fa II asleep. Shpg. wt. 2 lbs. 3 01 . 67C8414 . ... . . ... . . . ... ... . $3.39 67 C 5943 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $9. 77 5 Super i[W Deluxe Split-level Computer Monotony. New at Snears. Now up to 8 players can play a complete game ol Monotony in just seconds. Each player presses button on computer. Computer then plays entire. game. lights up winner's button. 1-un. excitement and thrills lor the entire tamily . Uses 2 "C" batteries (not included). Shpg. wt. 3 lbs. 7 01. 67 C8416 .. ... . ... . ... .. ... . $5.99 I [Q] 5UJJo-W'l--:--:T""l o :,~ U O , . plunges entire neighborhood into darkness. 67 C 9222 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $11.88 lUJ ,. ~--~ @] • • -il~P~m ]'\~ K MONOTq,V@) - ~~~TO NY [I] ms About 7½ years ago a beam of light left the star, Sirius. Soon that light, after travelling 42 trillion miles, will reach earth ... but who cares when you can see through your neighbor's window with A SNEARS TELESCOP E r~. . i u ~ ~r • ............ cs " "' The password is "oops" as G.I. Jerk embarks on three_all new foolhardy adventures as CODE NAME: EDUARD O (~ , -:--i ( \l;:::1\:)-~ :.-·.•i A / -----··<( ,._.,...,_~ - ~ '\-'(i1. ·•1 \_,I ~ , r: • :1 .' I l : '\ · .,..&~r ~ -~,... '· ~{ . . I • - -"~- - , .c ·.:.. ~ • ~• l !~!f - :!" I \ 11 ----------------------- I ii ! II ------------- l Sncars Ii nest rel ractor telescope magnifies subject up to 225 power for terrestrial viewing. Ideal for nature observations. quasi-legal investigations and long distance medical diagnoses. Scope has large 60mm objective lens with 900mm focal length . ·1wo focusing knobs sharpen image; micro motion adjustment follows subjects around room without moving scope. Zoom lens attachment allows tor more detailed inspections. Includes two eyepieces. camera mount and sturdy balsa tripod . Shpg. wt. 15 lbs. 94 C4816 ... . .. .. ......... $61.22 I 2 Such a low price for this 12 in . dish sonic car. Clearly pulls tn con versations up to 1.7 miles away. Unit attaches easily to any Sncars telescope for simultaneous sound and picture recordings. Amplifier is built into dish unit. Includes earphone and tape recorder jack . Shpg. wt. 4 lbs. 6 01 . 94 C 4772 . . .... . .. . . . ... ..... . $12.88 I I. The Gemstone AffaJr G.I. Jerk is ready for action in standard "Code Name: Eduardo" outfit. G.I. Jerk is 11 ½ in. tall with moveable limbs. Outfit includes slacks. overcoat, hat, walkietalkie and Spanish-English Dictionary. 76 C 54698 - Shpg. wt. 11 oz .. ... .. .. . ..... . . $3.99 Should Eduardo trust his ~ookout in the building across the street'! You be the judge as he leads his small army of misfits onto the third floor of the Watergate Hotel in ~earch of the sinister campaign ledgers. Set comes complete with map, tape recorder. phone tap. camera, sneakers, briefcase and large three-dimensional plastic replica of third floor suite in Watergate. 46C11742 .- Shpg. wt. 3 lbs. 4 oz ...... . .. . .... . . $8.88 2 Talking Eduardo. Same as_abo~t: but with voice track requt:sttng clemency. legal lees. 1mmu111ty. retrial. etc. 76C54699 - Shpg. wt. 14 01. : . . .. ........ . .. $5.99 Order both and save a penny! 1; 1 I l (1 and 2) Order number below to rect:i\e both Snears rcfractor tdescope and Snt:ars sonic car at a spt:cial holiday savings. Shpg. wt. 19 lbs. 6 01. 94 F 5410 ... .. .. . . . ...... . . ... $73.99 sidt:kick during top-secret busines!> suit. black moustache . Does :1ot talk . 11 in . tall. 76 C 49820 - Shpg. wt. lU 01 . . . .. . .. . . .. . . . . . $3.49 Gordy. Eduardo's 3 missions . Drc!>i>Cd in j 'i Science sets teach children to ravage the world around them ' c·r ... ,,.Y:~' @ i Bio-chemistry set ,. -4 Learn about the world of germ~. microbes. viruses. Work with molds and fungi pro vided with s<.:t or start your own cultures. D<.: vclop new strain~ ol di~cascs to try o ut on your lamily, friends and p<.:ts . Comes with 20 petri dishes. tc!-it tube~ . 600X microsco pe. slides. culture~ and instructions . Shpg. wt. 6 lb~. 8 :c ,,"'C ,, •• I ,,_g I ..... 1- 1i · \\ ~1 J·!_•n\\ I ht d . ; • I I ... . ... 0 n • . _-i'~31) • 'lo /~-1'~.\\"~ . ,,"' •" i '.~ ' @ Another Snears Exclusive! Meteorology Set , .4 \ , Acupuncture set I he ancient art ol Oriental medicine is at your fingertips with this complete Chinese acupuncture set. 50 assorted stainless ~tccl needles arc twirled to curative cllcct s . achieve anc~thcsia . Also includes bod y map and booklet with hundreds ol lascinating cxpcrim<.:nb . In handsom<.: cascara case . Shpg. wt. 4 lbs . 94 C 8127 . . . . . . . . . . . . $9.99 / ,l . .. ~- .,.-.-·.. ::· ' y , :_;,; I . ··· [( ~;' ;t:'·:.:.~··:· Predict tomornrn ·s weather. ch<.:ck wind velocity and dir<.:ction . .. t<.:mp<.:rature. too. Our low<.:st priced scirncc set is a bottk ol real water! Child ~t1cb linger in water. th<.:n rais<.:s it owr h<.:ad while r<.:nilving slowl y. 1-inger is cold<.:st when lacing wind dir<.:ction ; dcgr<.:e ol coclncss tells wind \clocity and t<.:mpcratur<.:. Still I ing<.:r tclb ol lrcc,ing w<.:athcr; dry ling<.:r. ol high t<.:mpcratur<.:s: tingling ling<.:r. ol p<.:nding lightning stl'ik<.: . 1-ing<.:r not includ<.:d . Shpg. wt. 10 01 . 94 C8126 ... . ... . .. . . . $3.99 . . . ........ $32.99 94 o,.. C 8125 Snears _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ ______________________________________ I I ' -~,.) l~ I i !V ' ; i l ) (~./ ., J L _ - . v // -----, - - - - - - - - .. . The Fielding Affair I _ \I -~7j -~ The Cuban Affair Sold only at Snears. Can a two-hit l.os t\ng<.:ks shrink pre\<.:nt Lduardo lrom s<.:curing the elusi\e Ellsburg 1-ile'! You b<.:t . S<.:t includes tiling cabinet. lock picking tools. flashlight. miniatur<.: cam<.:ra and r<.:d wig . 46C11743 Shpg. wt. 14 01 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3.99 _ _ _ _ _L __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ,.....,........ -- I he sky is dark. the beachhead loom:Y dose. Eduardo's mission : freedom for Cuba. · &t~1nclud¢s ·inap. fatigues. machin<.: gun, sidearm. Havan.i cigat's. beard and rubber raft lor quick r<.:treat to mainland . 46C11741 Shpg. wt. I lb. 8 01... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $6.44 1 !Snears I I _ _ _ _ _ _...J _______________________________________ _, ,,a ..• Make your own credit cards • ,. 4" •" i • • Snears "Famous Disaster" Series: .with Snears new.est hobbycraft kit A -4 in :c ,.,.;4" C t .. ' . . .·'·.·,.· .. · • ·r. . i r~( :.·.! ... ·.··.'·•··.• ...; ~~lir • •\ ~ .~t <•·•···· .·. •• · ,: ,~ : ~··t·: ' I \\,/~f::!t. • . '.' ;:.:::: I • .B SHILi.. CRE()I_T (ARO - H.SNEAR5 \. RANKAMERICARO These models actually dest.roy themselves 1 7'-i '111 BbS B'H :I lliijll • &FJ~t1U~!\m UCJO.~~oo · • .;iv~-.: " . ·.tllE CASM J • • ·.,, H S~IEAI..S ,, Extra Stencils. For credit card kit described at right. Each set ) contains 20 assorted pre-cut stencils, 5 blank stencils you cut for local cards. Order set A. H, =--,=,---,"t C or D. Each different. 8 oz. 25 F 1283 . . . . . . . . . . . . $5.55 Replacement Card Paints. Includes· one ounce each of original ten colors, plus ten additional colors needed with some stencils sold above. 1 lb. 8 oz. 25 F 1284 . . . . . . . . . . . . $4.44 :'It' National Travel Card Slandered Oil Co of Cahforn1a Ol\ l 33S Jbsq H. SlXt6.l\ (ARD, ,, • :• • . ... ... JAN 19, 'i ·. "i._",4· Credit Card Kit. Save time, trouble and money by manufacturing personalized credit cards right in your own home. You choose any combination of letters and numbers, insert into molder-embosser, then feed through blank plastic card. Later add trademarks, etc., with stencils and paints. Molder-embosser features interchangeable typefaces, internal cooling fan, built-in trimmer. Also included are 50 plastic card blanks, ten-color paint set, special signature tape and stencils for 20 popular credit cards. Illustrated booklet gives proper typestyle and sizes for more than 100 major American firms. Molder-embosser unit measures I 2x4x3 fet;':t. 115 volts. 25 F 1281 - Shpg. wt. 345 lbs .: ................. ......... $249.77 Extra Blanks. Box of 25 plastic card blanks for above. Includes one yard of signature tape. 25F1281A - Shpg. wt. 12 oz . .. ... . .. ... . .. . .... .... ...... $3.33 Hindenburg. :\ow you can recreate the thrilling Hindenburg disaster with a scale · model kit lrom Snears. Kit features wood skeletal frame. flexible plastic skin. l\i.J. mooring. figures. paint. glue and hydrogen. Zeppelin measures 16 in. long when completed. 200 pieces. • 61 C 9218 Shpg. wt. minus 5 oz .. $6.88 f~e ---~-- Titanic. Put together thi s carelully detailed scale model and then sink it in your own bathtub! Complete with paints: glue, iceberg, 3 lilcboats and more than 1.500 drowning, grimacing figures. Completed ship is 12 1/2 in. long. 61 C9217 . Shpg. wt. J lbs ..... Kit $9.77 - 0'1'1y· Ki'1g TPI d 1~ • ,. ds " soun ~~doO • . •~ +.he cafe teria wed. Dec.-5 Art hobbycraft kit Tattooing Kit. lhis Snears hobbycraft kit features all materials necessary to enter the exciting world of tattooing at a fraction ol what it might normally cost. Complete with electric needle, ink, book on Renaissance Art, aspirin. 25C1349 Shpg. wt. 3 lbs ................. ... .. $5.99 I Snears I Music hobbycraft kit Violin Kit. Includes everything needed to construct your own violin. Ax. stump. saw, cat, sandpaper. X-acto knife. instructions. 24 F 1347- Shpg. wt. 28 lbs . . . .. .... . ... .. . ... $15.99 Cello Kit. Same aii above but with larger stump. extra sandpaper. mountain lion. 25 F 1348-- Shpg. wt. 78 lbs . ........... .... ... $25.99 Chicago. Alter completing this miniature replica ol 1871 Chicago, the tun is far lrom over. That's because after it's built. you get to burn it down! Kit includes over 40 plastic buildings to assemble, scale model people, horses. buggies. lire dept. rigs. paints. glue, matches and kerosene lantern. Over 500 pieces in all. 61 C9215 Shpg. wt. 4 lbs . . ... Kit $8.99 1:so_ 3:so s~ tk /1s~ee ADVERTISEMENT Dec. 4~ 1973 TORCH Page 9 TORCH " Classified Ad S Wanted rider to WANTED--Need share gas and conversation to B. C. Leaving Vancouver, December 13-15(afterfinals). Call Robin, Ext. 221 or 345- V-8 $24. 6 cyl. $21. Q~ -~w-:-a~N.....T~E~D---_-T_w_o_f_e_m_a_le_s_n_e-ed lrr=========~--' 8337. II For Sale is FOR SALE--Christmas coming--Buy rrow! Christmas socks, candles. Call 742-8478. FOR SALE--Going abroad-must sell clothing, shoes, household furniture ·and misc. Call Reasonable. items. 345-2604 day or evening. FOR SALE--EightblackGr eat I • G:~i at 3490 Onyx Street, Eugene. !J .... - ,~ or~~, °o-:cloth es & cloth.,,, beat;ls & jewelry findings 0l:now at two locations qti' cic- 1036 Willamette & 2441 Hilyard .. /'f~ - - .r Meetings VETS Club will meet EVEH Y Wednesday at 2 p.m, on the Fourth Floor Center Bldg. in Room 418. EUGENE Gay Peoples Alliance meets Tuesday evenings at 1236 Kinkaid Street, 8 p.m. Business meeting followed by informal discussion. ALL JOU can eat! Pancake breakfast $1 at Mama's U of 0 on 14th every Thursday 7-11 a.m. Sponsored by the Children's CommunitySchool. Come meet us--kids and parents--eat and have fun. Don't miss the HOSTAGE LCC Forum, 8 p.m. Dec. 5, 6, 7, & 8 11.• , Services - • 1 • All Purpose Typing Service • Pick-up and delivery available ,i 4815 Willamette phone 484-1561 artists showing 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. Free prize from Husfliden Art Gallery Bring your treasures to sell complete -~ . any time Sunday thru Friday DESIGN your own Christmas We will print them cards. and _help you with your design Call 342-4431, problems. Diversified Business Systems 385 East 11th, Eugene. THIS ad good for three color pinup photos of your child for Call Tami Timi only 99~. Studio, Gilbert Children's Shopping Center, Ph. 689-3011 for an appointment. Offer expires Dec. 31. 1973. TUTORING american and Northwest history, creative writing (short stories, novels, plays). References. Transcripts available. Fees, time Eldon Bowser, flexible. B.S. Journalism, B.S. History, M.F .A, Creative Writing. 342-1964. antiques - knick knacks Dec. 13 - 16 ~ -i round trip rides to Nogales, Arizona, over X-mas vacation. Will share gas, driving. - Call 344-5027. • WANTED to buy several quarts of fresh thick cream. Call Karen, Ext. 234, or call 688-2049 evenings. WANTED--Responsible person -needs roommate and place to live for Winter Term or sooner. Low income. Rich 687-1468 or Johnny 746 7277' ·--~ -- will . Chrlstcmas Seal Cctasstc Lane ommunltg o11ege Fri.&. Sat. - Dec. 7&.8 tauts & bing Come in soon , tP8YB I See our plants -& things 342-8511 or 942-3757 555 Main Street, Springfield • Job Placement For information on any of these jobs, see Corinne in the Job Information Center, 2nd Floor C~nter Buildin , FT Person needed to fill-in Secretary II position. Must have shorthand and typing abilities. Hours: 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. Must have Civil Service qualifications. Starting Pay: $417 a month. PT Permanent person needed for Secretarial Work. Must be able to take dictation from 100-120 wpm, and type 80 to 100 wpm. This job is for 6 months or longer, depending on how you work out. Pay: • Starting $2.75 hr. The person interested in this job must be able to do.the qualifications required, persons in doubt will not be considered. Hours: Flexible ,. PT Work 8tudy people to work on TORCH production staff. Must work Sun. & Mon. night to help put out the college paper. PT Cook: Need person to woi-K as breakfast cook. Hours: 6 a.m. to 12 noon. Friday & Saturday 9 p.m. to 5 a.m. Work 3 days a week. Pay: $2.2-5 & meals. Working in Creswell PT Person needed for Service Station attendant. Will work evenings & Saturdays. Must be over 18 years ofage. Hours: Start either 2 p.m. or 3 p.m. in evenings & work until they close. Pay: $1.85 for experienced. PT Pe r m an e n t Babysitting from 2:15 p.m. to 5:15 p.m., Monday though Fridays. Must be alert and attentive with children, Pay: $1.00 hr. Person nee<ied for Computer Programming. Must 'have experience in Cobal programming. Will consider persons in the Reserves after 1963. Must attentl class at LCC. Must live outside thecitylimits or address of residence outside. Pay: $3.75 a hour. Hours: Negotiable. Classified Ads only 25( a linel A CHRISTMAS GIFT class with for only $1.95 THE FLIP SIDE of PAUL ARMSTRONG Buy it at your LCC Book-store have it personally autographed free by Paul Armstrong in Language Arts ! J C F~l erics ~) I e awnbro er RIDAY DECEMBER 7. THE PAWNBROKER. A memorable rtrait of a man who survived a Nazi concentration camp ' 1y to ~ncounter further horrors in Harlem. Starring d Steiger. The director _has "ruthlessly searched some f the most hideom aspects of Harlem and middle class e around New York. He has brilliantly intercut flashes the horrors of the concentration camps with the ually shockin$ visuali~ti9ns of the imprisonment in Cr!f!e s~ciety. . THE NY TIMES. Also, THE HANGMAN, mans reluctance to actively oppose unjust treatment others..- 180 PLC. 7 & 9:30 p. m. U of O 177 Lawre Admission $1.00 7 & 9:30 EVERYONE t Page 10 TORCH Dec. 4, 1973 .LC C now working nights MORE PICK UPS ... schedules· from your driver 15( tokens from your SAC office The last Bus leaves LCC at 10 p.ni.,_ transfer from downtown Eugene and Springfield 10:25 p.m. LANE TRANSIT DISTRICT •• ' \ ' I ' ·r , ,f ll , , Dec.:4; 1973 TORCH Page 11 Titans drop two (Plloto by Mark Rahm) In the opening weekend of action· for the predominantly freshman basketball team, LCC fell to two opponents who will be meeting Lane again this weekend in the Christmas Seal Classic basketball tournament--Northwest Christian College and Feather River Junior College. Last Friday night the Titans met the Northwest Christian College Crusaders at Marist High School. Marked by good defense and sporadic offense on the part of both teams, the game saw the Titans fall by a score of 54 to 46. Both teams displayed early season form as they committed several turnovers, many caused by aggressive defensive play. Coach Dale Bates noted, "We played good defense but wf! threw the • hall away too many times. We made a lot of freshm2m mistakes." Lane came out in the first half looking to freshman center Rob Smith. Smith responded with 10 points and 11 rebounds as he dom inated the inside for the Titans. With Smith and sophomore Rod- THIS M-ONTH IN SPORTS Women's intercollegiate basketball pr~ctice started Monday I according to Coach Debbie Daggett. Ms. Daggett · explained that students can receive credit for taking part in the sport. Practices will be held from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday and fro·m 2:30 p.m.to 4:30 p.m. Tuesday ~nd Thursday. DAc. game Dec, game or athletic Director Bob Radcliff in the athletic Department Office, • or by calling 747-4501 extension 277. Tryouts will be held Thursday Dec. 6 in the gym. *** Lane flag football players will !let the jump o.!1 all of the other major ·holiday bowl games Thursday when they square-off in the *** . first annual Mud Bowl Classic. BASKETBALL The 2:30 p.m. match will pit Brus' Mudders against Tony's 15: Linfield J. V. 's at LCC Freaks in what, according to Physstarts at7:30 p.m. ical Education Instructor Dwane 21: Portland- CC at LCC Miller, "promises to be one of starts at 7:30 p.m. the toughest hitting contests of the year.'' *** The LCC Athletic Department, with the aid of the aSLCC Senate, is in the process of forming a rally squad to perform at all Titan basketball games. Students interested in taking part in the rally squad are requested to contact either Coach Dale Bates *** ney Cross combining for 21 points, the Titans jumped into a 30 to 27 halftime lead. The Crusaders went to their big man, 6'6 " Randy Hiller, in the second half in an attempt to offset Smith's power inside. Hiller responded with IO points and forced Smith into foul trouble early. Smith finished the game with 18 points and 19 rebounds but his effectiveness was curtailed as he fought foul trouble for most of the second half. Cross, the other half of Lane's scoring punch in the first ·period, fouled out of the game late in the second half, scoring 11 points, all of them in the first half. • • The second half shooting percen- The Titans, instead of taking ~dvantage of NCC's poor shooting, responded with a frigid .229 from the floor. The game Saturday night against Feather River Junior College of Quincy, California, saw Lane surrender the ball 39 times on turnc,,vers. Rodney Cross again sparked the Titans' scoring as he pumped in 12 points in the first half and 25 for the game. He also led the team in rebounding from his guard position as he pulled down 8. Rob Smith, the dominating force on the boards in the Friday night contest, finished the game with only • 6 rebounds and 11 points as he fouled out with 3 1/2 minutes to play. n1e Titans continued their second half shooting problems as they accounted for only 7 shots made in 31 attempts for a very poor .228 percentage. Feather River could only hit on .283 per cent of their shots in the second half, but that was on 15 out of 53 at- • tempts. The Titans will be meeting Treasure Valley Community College in the first round of action in the two day Christmas Seal Classic starting Friday at LCC. In the second game, Northwest Christian College will be meeting Feather River Junior College. The games are scheduled to start at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. On Saturday night the t~o losers of Friday's rounds will play each other at 7 p.m. and the winners of Friday's contests will face each other at 9 p.m. Study Skills SmO rgasbord Winter Term Specialties Entries t Main ·Co11rse de.sev-i p ions ·Accelerated Reading, To develop a rapid, efficient, flexible reading technique... 3 credits - Effective Learning, For students who lack· efficient, effective study techniques. 3 credits English As A Second Language WRESTLING For students whose native Jan. 4: SWOCC at LCC match starts at 7:30 p.m. language is not English. , Jan. 5: Clackamas CC at LCC match starts at 2:30 p.m. tages showed the raggedness of play and the tightness of the opposing defenses~ The Crusaders shot a cold .250 lrom the field 3 credits ACCELERATED READING '' Accelerated Rearting is one of the most rewarding · classes at Lane. Increasing my reading rate from 278 wpm to 900 wpm and improving comprehension. The class has made homework pass in half the time it used to take.'' Speed Reading, Kathleen EFFECTIVE LEARNING "Learning bus i n es s management, a r.omputer orogram or "omputer. programming is like riding a bike or fishing: Its fun when you. know how. Effective L..aa rning teaches you how to study so you will enjoy the content of the course instead of spending your time worrying about passing it." James Mason Toyama For the mature reader . serious about improving his reading speed. SPEED READING 3 credits a• la Carte Boat Builders, Car-p enters . .. Small Group Instruction Individual nHds are identified within each skill ;rea. Have: • Laminating _ Finish & Casting Resins, • Polyester Resins • Fiber glass Cloth & Mat, • _!_ratt 3& Lampert paints, ! •. Olympia Stains, Vocabulary English usage & Grammar Reading _ Spelling • Ornamental Cement Block-, • Pine & Nova-Ply, shelving, • other Building Supplies STUDY SKILLS LEARNING CENTER ~th floor. c·enter Bldg. ENGLISH AS • A SECOND LANGUAGE '' I feel happy and comfortable in the Study Skills Center. an the people who work in here are just like relatives to me and are so helpful and friendly to me. They give me courage to keep on studying!' • lelmira Coelho ., ' "Speed Reading a must' - because of the volumes of information printed each month. It behooves an individual in a professional or business position to in crease his reading speed in order to keep abreast of current and future trends. To do otherwise is business suicide.'· Jack· Jacobson Page 12 TORCH Dec. 4, -1973 New course propos als bounti ful 1 Posi tion of ASLCC Treasure r ASLCC· Publicity Director deadline for applicatio ns--Dec. 7 I Il I I Interested students may apply I at the Senate Off ice, 2nd floor, Center Bldg. ... Winter Term at LCC may see the introduction of 15 new work- . shop classes. The workshop classes are experimental, carry academic credit,. and are often forerunners of cours9s ap:proved for permanent inclusion in the college curriculum. The workshop. proposals and their sponsoring departments include Personal Dynamics (Busi .. ness Department), Science Fiction II (Language Arts Department), Introduction to A.merican Mass Communications (Mass Communications Departme:it), Consumer Problems (Social Science Department) . .n.lso proposed is Safety and Sanitation (from the Home Eco- Fin·al Exam Schedule Have a nice vacation illlllik Your exam day and time for Fall And starts at _ai.. ._ •- for busy students .. CHRISTMA GIFT IDEAS Gift Books Children's Books Posters TEXT BOOK buy back· starts Dec. 10 L~~~ta!!!~~r Btdg ~f\ r . ii:5 0 -- s S- lo.!-'~ Cheryl L. Bevans Registered Electrologist Specializing in the Blend Method Permanent Removal w, 8-10 w, 10-12_ 0800 or 0830 H, 8-10 H, 10-12 0900 or 0930 M, 8-10 M, 10-12 1000 or 1030 u, 8-10 u, 10-12 1100 or 1130 w, 12-14 w, 1200 or 1230 H, 12-14 1300 or 1330 M, 12-14 1400 or 1430 u. 12-14 u, 14-16 u~ 16-18 M, 16-18 1600 or 1630 H, 16-18 w, 1700 or 1730 F, 8-10 F', 10-12 - 1500 or 1530 # / of Unwanted Hair Eugene Medical Center Bldg. 132 E. Broadway Suite 105 Eugene Read across the day(s) of your class, then read down and find the starting time of that class. This is your final exam day and time. RESEARCH Free co·nsultation $2.75 per page Send for your up-to-date, 160-page, mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage (delivery time is 1 to 2 days). M, 14-16 16-18 Students having more than two exams in one day may request a rescheduling of the third exam at a different time. See your instructor to make this arrangement. t. TANDY Our research material is sold for • research assistan~e only. ROBER.TSON's · -.: ,' _.DJtU_<;;:$·1 -. ·"1 1 3oth·and :(inyafd ' COAP'O"ATlON COMP'ANY 11941 WILSHIRE BLVD., SUITE #2 LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025 '('213) 477-8474 or 477-5493 ~43~77!5 - H, 14-16 M Thousands of Topics ;., y oor .Prescription"-~ • Our Main_Concern'' 14-16 Evening classes: those that meet 1800 or later, will have their final exams during final exam week at their regularly schedul•=d class time. . 1800 or later _c Term will be: 0700 or 0730 RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. 342-5113 Res. U,H, UH, UWHF MUWH,MWHF I MUHF I MUWF ' I) "vJE.,~dE.·f M,W,F,MW,MF,WF,MWF,MUWHF If your class is ·on ASLCC L nomics Department), Contemporrequisite. Paul Malm,LCC Social Science ary Middle East (Social Science Department), and Native Ameri- instructor, will a1s0 be teaching a can History (Social Science De- new course next term, Contemporary Middle East. He described partment). One of the new courses, Con- the class as ''. • . an in-depth sumer Problems, was proposed study of the most sensitive, most volatile area in the world. . . " by George Alvergue, LCC social science- instructor. According to Alvergue much of the class would Letters ... deal with Oregon's Deceptive (Continued from page 2) Trade Practices Act. Conversation a 1 French, to time. I do not have money. I am be taught by Ginny Nelson, LCC not alone in this either. I support bus tokens-they help Language Arts instructor, .requires one year of college level support me. Judy L. Salmon French or two years of study at 1st year ADN the high school level as a pre- Specializing in all type of leather goods Leathercraft Kits - Garment Leather Snaps - Rivets - Stamping To.ols Carving Leather - Latigo Leather All Type Of Leather Tools • Dyes - Belts - Purse Kits - Billfolds Kits - Buckles'- · Books - Craftaids (Drop by and brows, around, free leath,rcraft books, tips & pointeti on leathercratt.) EARN EXTRA MONEY IN lEATHERCRAFT. taa,dy /,atller tiJmpany 229 W. 7th .st. Eugene, Oregon 97401