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Februa,Y .

Peggy Graber
~arbar~ Connely ,
Health Services

This is the second ~f a continuing series d~aling with
health-related issues. '.fhis column can serve as a warning
system for current local illnesses. A main focus will be on
answering any medical questions you may have. We want
vour suggestions, questions, and criticisms.
The most common hyalth problem at this time of year is
usually the flu. This year, the flu is incapacitating a great
many people locally, aI].d is widespread in the Eastern US.
- There were 1,300 cases of what is called the Port Chalmers flu
reported to the Oregon ·Health Division for the week ending
February 1.
Here at LCC, the HeaJth Services treated 580 cases of respiratory infections during Fall Term, and the incidence of this
disease is now increasing.
Each year, the virus .which causes the flu modifies somewhat. This year a distjnct strain first surfaced in the Port
Chalmers, New Zealand area. This kind, unfortunately,
seems to be particularly resistent to treatment.
The best measures tq take in dealing with the flu are bed
rest and drinking lots of fluids. Since the flu is caused by a
virus, antibiotics do no good. There is no pill or shot that can
cure the flu . Some me~ications may relieve symptoms; but
don't be fooled into thi.nking that you are cured. You still
need plenty of rest in order to get well.
Your chances of no~ getting the •flu are higher if you
normally observe good preventive health measures--good
nutrition and adequate sleep.

1r(())IP?.CIHI §1rAlrf
editor
associate editor
news editor
feature editor

Rick Bella
Mike Mclain
Jan Brown
Mike Heffley

·photo editor Ed Rosch
sports editor Kelly Fenley
gd manager· Mike Abbott
production Linda Cuyler
Shauna Pupke
feature writer Kathy Craft
reporte-rs Cindy Hill

. Julie Overton
photographers Linda Alaniz
Bob Norris
advertising staff Alan Cockerill
Gerry Denn is
Member of Oregon Communit~· College Newspaper Association and
Ore-gun Newspaper Publishers Association.

The TO RC H is published on Tuesdays throughout the regular

acadcmk· year.

Opinioi,s expressed in the TORC H arc not necessarily those of the
college. the stud~n• bod~·. all members of the TORCH staff. or thnse of the
cditt1r.

1-·,111/ms arc rntcndcu to be a ma rketpl~cc ior free idea!'J and must be
limited to 500 words. Letters to the editor are limited to 250 words .
C'mrc'\opondcncc must be tyi:cd and signed by the author. Deadline for all
submissions is Thursdav noon .
Thc editor rc-.erves ·the right to edit for matters of libel and length .

Women's Basketball, 6,p.m. LDS Club. 11 :30 a.m., ,Cen 436
...

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lane community college

-February'n, 1975 vol. 12 no. 16
; P.O. Box lE Eugene, Orego~ 97 401 -

"

Men's Basketball , 7:30,p.m.
Royal Lichenstein Cii:cus,
noon, EMU Ballroom., Free
Bahai Club, 12 noon, Math 209
Vets Club. 3__ p.m., App[ 222

Eugene_

i

•
1n

Women's Varsity Tennjs meeting. 4 p.m., Hea 156.
Chautaqua. Fairground~. 7 p.m.
Student Senate. 3 p.n)., Adm
202
Circus continues

video

Handicapped Students,. 2 p.m.,
Art 103
Wheelchair Basketball. ,7 p.m.
, Portland Dance Theatr~. 8 p.m.
LCC Theatre

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FEB 14
Friends of the Museum Flea
Mart. 8 p.m .. Atriun1 Bldg.
UO vs. USC 8 p.m., Mf1c _Court

,12/Jf
' photo by Peter Reiter

Stories on pages 4 and ,5

Library
Lane community con~ge

-

State Posse Polo Show, .Frgrnds

2+2=?

New group teaches
youngsters to like mclth
StorJ on page 6

Washington's Birthday

Oregon veterans receive

Editor's note:

'I We regret .to annou~ce that in our

-haste to beat the dawn last week, we
1neglected to place by-lines on two
j stories of which we ar.e very proud.
I"New day trippers waiting to take you ,
away," and "L-COG ta\es.you ... next
ce ntury," were both. done by our
Feature Editor, Mike Heffley.
The story "LCC take~ you ... " was
; written by Roger Cole.

I _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ _ _ _ __ _ __ __ _ _
,

,~:. ~t ~,~!;.~_~
lt,

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J

a weekend 'shot in the arm'
StorJ on page 1

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h."'G\'PIU-.JliiJJEJ.

More money and a State organization

p~~e~"- 2.

Weekend proves productive for Vets

by Mike McLain

A CHAUTAUQUA AT ,BRYANT PARK,

ALBANY -- EARLY ,THIS CENTURY

Fifth annual Chautauqua this Thursday
by Jan Brown

. A bygone era of call~opes, clowns, and
traveling shows will be r:eborn for a night at
the fifth annual Lane c;ounty Chautauqua
on Feb. 13.
The local Chautauqua (Cha-ta-qua)
which is being presente:;d by The Committee for the Performing Arts at the Lane
· County Fairgrounds, is patterned after the
original Chautauqua of _the late 1800's.
The Committee, composed of 25 dedicated members, has revived the Chautaqua
to provide an outlet for local talent and
artists and also to raise funds to purchase a
grand piano for the Laf\e County Auditorium Association.
The first Chautauquil in 1874 was an
outdoor summer session held at Lake
Chautauqua, New York.. It lasted several
days, mingling religious training with
music and recreation. This was America's
first attempt to use vac~tions for education
and cultural advancement.
The idea was a success, and within a few
years there were ma~y "Chautauquas"
traveling regular circuits throughout the
country during the summer months. The
traveling groups were supported by the
admission fees they collected at each per-:
formance. In Oregon,. the Chautauquas
were held at Gladst9ne, Albany and
Ashland.
The format expande~ to include public
affairs and soon politicians began to make
regular appearances at ,the gatherings.
Accordin_g to Helen Jones, committee
member, William Jennings Bryant was
once paid $2,500 to spe3:k at a Chautauqua.

x!

Like the Chautauqua of the past, this one
will offer entertainment for all agcs--from
preschool to oldster.
··It will be a co-mingl_ing of all elements
of the community.·· Jor:ies explained.
A real clown (a former Parisian model), a
magic show and a puppet theatre will especially delight the children.
A mime circus and a barbershop quartet
will also perform.
The program will ~nclude "musical
selections and recitations"; Priscilla Lauris. LCC speech instructor, will be featured
in this part of the program.
Although a Chautauqua was never held
in Eugene. an Oregon Trail Page<1-nt was an
annual event here. Each year a queen was
selected to reign during the pageant. The
I 937 "Queen Suzannah," Le Vonne Le
Dahl Taylor of Sacrap1ento, will be a
'>pecial guest at this ye~r's Chautauqua.
Another honored guest will be Jane
Thatcher. 99, wife of _W.F.G. Thatcher,
author of the original "Oregon Trail
.
Pageant.''
The show will incluqe a variety of exhibits, etchings, antiq~e and ragamuffin
dolls. senior crafts and historical documents--but these are o~ly a portion of the
displays.
Hugh oatmeal cooki~s. reminiscent of
those made by farmers' wives for the first
Chautauqua, will be the:; main attraction at
the refreshment center. Foot-long hot
dogs. coffee and punch will accompany
them.
This evening of· 'eptertainment and
enrichment" will begin at 7 p.m. and will
cost $ l .50 for adults and 75 cents for
•
children.

The last four days have proven very productive for Oregon's many vets, both in •
and out of school, because of actions foitiated in both Salem and Corvallis.
• On Monday, Governor Straub signed into law House Bill 2162 calling for an
increase of $7,000 in the maximum amount of money available for individual veterans
home loans.
The bill , upping the maximum from $28,000 to $35,000, will hopefully encourage
veterans to buy or build homes, and thus stimulate Oregon's wood products industry,
according to 0. N. Kinsey, the administrator of the State Federal Affairs Committee in
Salem.
• At a meeting of the State Federal Affairs Committee last Friday, the date for a
special election on a proposed constitutional amendment to broaden the home loan base
for Oregon veterans, was tentatively set for May 6, 1975
The election will be on House Bill HJR 23, which will re-define what has been
called the "descriminatory" residency requirements for Vietnam veterans applying for
home loans. As it now stands, WW II and Korean vets are eligible for loans if they :
moved to Oregon within.two years of their discharge date, while Vietnam vets must ~av_e
_1ived in Oregon for one year prior to their enlistment to receive these loans. The bill, tf
passed, would make th~ requirements for Vietnam veterans the same as those for all
previous vets.
• Oregon had be~n the only Western state without a statewide veterans
organization, but the situation was remedied in a statewide veterans meeting at the
Memorial Union in Corvallis this weekend, with the establishment of the Oregon
consolidated Veterans [~VO].
Rich Buhrig, or!e. of LCC's representatives at the conference, termed the meting
a "success" with 75 to 100 representatives, including five women, showing up from
most of Oregon's colleges.
One of the most important accomplishments of the conference, according to
Buhrig, was the establi~hment of these three committees:
• The Constitution Committee, which was charged to draw up a tentative
.
consitution for the org_~pization;
• The Lobbyin,g Committee, which will try and consolidate thevariousschools'
lobbying efforts on legislation concerning vets;
• The Commn_nication Committee, which will attempt to open up or broaden
the lines of commmunic;ation among all the veterans in Oregon.
But Buhrig emP,hasized that "the most important thing we did was to get
together; to open the lines of communication."
All day Saturdax there were various Workshops held that eyed the problems
many vets experience .. On Saturday night the vets had a "kegger" at the AMerican
Legion in Corvallis, "tq just sit around and relax and get to know each other. "Buhrig
added.
The three committees will meet at Clackamas Community College in Portland on
Feb. 22 and 23 to diSCl,lSS their proposals and the next meeting of the Consolidated
[cont. on p. 2, col. 4)

vacancie s
looks to fill Senate
LCC
The ASLCC Senate is looking for -stuPt:rforming_ Arts, fr~shman and sodents to fill vacant positions.
Open posts include: .
Adult Education, fr~shman and so.
phomore senators
Art, freshman senato_r
Business, sophomore senator
Data Processing, fres~man and sophomore senators
Interdisciplinary Stu~ies, freshman
senator
Home Economics, fresh.man and sophomore senators
Flight Technology, ~ophomore sen.
Health and PE, freshµian and sophomore senators

Tappan resigns

by Mike McLain
Robin Tappan, ASL<;C . publicity director. resigned his position last week for
what he termed a "possible conflict of
interest."
Tappan, 27, had helq the position since
the end of Spring Term last year and had
come under attack· recently by several
members of the Student. Senate for ''failing
to do his job."
While admitting that '.'I wasn't doing the
job that needed to be dpne,'' Tappan said
"I was doing the job as it was described,"
and denied that the recent criticism had
anything to do with his,quitting.
··I am in an independ~nt study program
for advertising and ma_rketing and am in
the process of starting my own business. If
I were to make any money from my association with Lane, that would be a conflict of
•
interest."
Anyone interested in)illing the position
should contact Sallie Torres, ASLCC president. or Connie Hood, ASLCC secretary.

Paradental/Paramedi,cal, freshman
and sophomore senators
Science, freshman se~ator
Nursing, sophomore ~enator
Social Science, fresh~an and sophomore senators
·special Training Programs, freshman
and sophomore senators
Senators-at-Large f2].
Publicity Director
Interested students are asked to con- ·
tact ASLCC Secretary Connie Hood in
the ASLCC Office, 2n(\ Floor, Center.

Ways ~nd Means ponders C C money problems

by Mike Dolan

Salem (ENS)--Oregor}.' s community colleges brought out the shock troops this
week in an effort to get more than $70
million from the State Legislature. About a
dozen community college presidents and

board members showed up before a Ways
and Means subcommittee which has been .
investigating the colleges' funding for a
week.
Ways and Means, the only committee
composed of both sena.tors and represen-

Poster banning decision reviewed

Another empty desk

phomore senators

by Rick Bella
Free media may soqn be a reality.
The Media Commission · decided to
review a directive bann}ng free posting of
messages, and appoint~d subcommittee
to work out an alte,;native proposal.
In a Jan. 21 memorandum to all
departments Director of Student Activities
Jay Jones said that ' all window areas
on campus become off limits to any
signs, posters . . . it will .be the responsibilities of the Director .of Student Activities to supervise and .control the bulletin
boards that now become the main source
of posting."
But that did not sit well with the Media
•
Commission.
In its meeting on feb. 4, Jones was
invited to explain his position.
''It has become impossible to keep·
all the windows clean. The custodians
have to work (extra tjme) to clean the
glass." said Jones. Peter Hale, commission member, also agre_e d.
While nobody pres~nt disputed that
there was a problem, the method for
solution had to be hammered out.
"Perhaps a syste:m of charging a
deposit on posters, to ,be refunded when

a

the posters come down,, could be started,"
Communication Departµ1ent.

'' Maybe we could find ways to assure
the cleanup," said another commission
member.
But how?
When one member likened the function
of LCC to a small citv .and "couldn't
imagine a city that h:ilted publication
of its newspapers beca11se the custopians
couldn't clean it," th~ problem became
clearcut.
'' Perhaps we need ? better system of
monitoring the boards, created by, and
responsible to the Mt>tiia Commission,"
said Commission Chaircr Connie Hood.
Members agreed t11at a s~lution to
the problem may be the creation of
work-study positions 1,, specifically deal
with the boards.
"Another signboard--like the one between the Forum ano -.1e Center Building--could give space to anyone who
wanted to post," said Social Science
Instructor Dave Croft.
A subcommittee was formed -to research the question. and wilf report
to the Media Commission at its next
meeting Feb. 18.
Interested students, faculty, and administrators are asked by that committee
to contact Peter Hale, chairman.

tativcs. makes all the final decisions or,
how the state spends its money.
Bob Davis, member of the board of
directors of Oregon Community College
Assembly, asked the subcommittee to
budget for more students than it has in the
past. and to increase the amount of money
earmarked for inflation at the two-year
schools.
He noted that state ~•tpport of community colleges· had dropped from 65 percent,
when the program began in 1964, to about
49 percent two years agp--and then to 46.5
percent last year.
Davis asked for more state support for
the local schools because they serve people
from outside their districts and because
they take pressure off the state-funded
four-year schools.
He painted a bleak financial picture of
the schools, saying that many of them have
already used up their contingency funds
even though they have been opearting
under "tight constraint."
Several members of the subcommittee,
including Chairer Vera Katz, D-Portland,
questioned the college<;' practice of recruiting students during a time of financial
cutback.
Both Rep. Howard Cherry, O-Portland , a
member of the Portland Community College Board of Director<;, and Earl Klapstein. president of Mt. Hood Community
College, denied that the schools recruited
students. Cherry said only Lane and Portland Community Colleges had reached a
.. plateau" of new students.
According to Don Sht:aton, the full Ways
and Means Committee oegins a tour next
week that will take them to seven of the
thirteen colleges, and then will consider
their cour5e of action.

page

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Integrated Israeli state ...a must

Arab students expound
on: Middle East peace,
the US, and ihe oil situation

by Mike McLain
The elimination of the Zionist state of
Israel and the return of the refugee Palistinians to their homes arc the two criteria
necessary for peace in the Middle East,
according to several Arc1b students attending LCC.
Interviews conducted last term with three
Saudi Arabian students. enrolled at LCC,
shed some light on Arab views of the
Middle East conflict. the oil situation. and
perhaps the perceived prejudice of LCC
studcnrs and staff towards the Middle
East.
The elimination of the present state of
Israel in favor of a sta(e in which Arabs,
Jews and Christians can live together in
peace is the only viable solution to the
pr?blem, according to Ahmed Abalkhail, a

Folk guitarist to
perform at UofO
Elizabeth Cotton, folk guitarist. will be
presented in a concert appearance by the U
of O's Cultural Forum this Saturday. Feb.
JS. at 8 p.m.
Cotton has an unusual style of picking
the guitar and banjo upside down, or left
handed. using a country ragtime style.
This. coupled with her vocals and composi-

pre-engineering major from Onizah, Saudi
Arabia.
He stressed that "This docs not mean
the elimination of the Je\\'s but only of the
Zionist factor... By Zionist factor he said
he means the man\' Je\\'s wtro, have
immigrated to Israel t~l establish a Jewish
state.
Mohamed AI-Doussari. an economics
major from Damman. Saudi Arabia. sa~·s
that the influx of Zionists and the creation
of the Israeli state cau~ed the Palistinians
to flee their homes for the protection of
neighboring Arab states.
"These people, now living in clay shacks
on United Nations handouts. must be
recognized as the rightful owners of the
land of Israel. .. savs AI-Doussari. "Thcv
must be dealt with. as such and they mu;t
be allowed to return to their homes·."
Both Abalkhail and AI-Doussari agreed
that indigconous Jews. Christians and
Arabs had lived together peacefully before
th e Zionist movement began in 1948. and a
return to that status is the only possible
solution to the conflict.

tions have prompted admirers to call her
the Grand Old Ladv of F-olk Music. She is
the author of "Fr~ight Train" and other
folk standbvs.
The roots of· her music arc in her
Southern black heritage. expressed through her lyrics. She reveals the experiences
of her scventy-ph. s years.
The concert program also includes Irene
and John Ullman. folk and blues musicians
from Portland. John Ullman plays a
national steel guitar and Irene plays the
autoharp.
Tickets arc $2.25 for lJ of O students. $3
for non-students. Tickets arc available at
the EMU Main Desk.

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l1®\Vla9~®
BLUESAMERICA'S
FAVORITE
JEANS

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$11.25

Speaking on the world energy problem,
Mohamed Swailem, a pre-engineerin g
major from Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, says the
blame for the current situation rests with
the American oil companies not with the
Arab countries.
.. Most J\rab oil is controlled b~· Americans; the~· control oil prices and subsequently the world economy . Americans
should put more blame on their own corporations instead of thr Arab countries."
according to Swailcm.
J\1-Doussari bclie\'es "Americans arc
the victims of US government and corporate propaganda; they don't know about the
real world."
J\11 the students feel Americans need to
study the world cncrg:-,· situation in more
depth to understand who's really at fault.
while Abalkhail savs that anvone who
shows their prejudicc·d feelings ~bout Arab
oil policies against the foreign students is
"more than stupid; they understand
nothing."
Swailem feels most Americans are
prejudiced to some degree and tend to
stereotJpc Arabs. "They haven't studied
the Arab countries but think they are very
backwards."

CLOTHES FOR MEN
263 Valley River Center
Eugene, Oregon
343-0227

J\balkhail says most of the '.-.tucknts at
I.CC arrn ·, hia~ed. hut he "regrets ha\·ing
to sa~· I haH' encountered a great deal of
unfounded bias from different instructors
and administrators. panicularly from the
President of the college... Abalkhail says
he i'> referring to a spen11e incident involving President Eldon Schafer's rejection of
an Academic Council recommendation to
raise an Arab student's grade from a "D"
to a "B" during an appeal.
• 'The A mcrica n government and the
American people arc two different things"
according to Abalkhail. Swailem expanded
the idea saying ''The government is
controlled by big money and big business
and is anti-Arab and racist in its policy
hm·ards the Middle East. while manv of
the people arc open-minded and tr;• to
understand the Arab position. and quite a
fc\,. actually support it."
The students came to the US to studv
because the\' felt it had the best schools i~
their fields of interest. Abalkhail. who had
studied in England previously says he
prefers the US •'because the people arc
much more relaxed ...

Single, male, caucasian, age 25

Average student exposed

The average Lane Commu!1ity College
student this vear is a Lane County resident.
Caucasian. fi.cshman. male. single. age 25.
who attends school full-time.
That profile emerges from an analysis
h~· the college of the 6. 750 individuals who
enrolled Fall Term for one or more credit
courses. Those taking non-credit adult
education courses were not included in the
stud\'.
the credit students were 58 percent
male and 64 percent of the total attending
full-time. A larger share of the men, 68
compared to 58 percent for women, were
attending full-time.
First-year students nndc up 83
percent of the student body. They were 56
percent male and 62 percent of the total
attended full-time. Second-year students included 74 percent in the full-time
category.
Single students were more likely to
attend full-time. Some 65 percent of the
credit students were single and 73 percent
of them took a full-time studv schedule
( 10 or more credit hours). A total of 58
percent of the married students went to
school full-time.
Caucasians n:adc up 96 percent of the
student body. About one percent each
were Black, Chicano, Indian and Oriental.
Ninety-nine perce nt were Oregonians . mostlv Lane County residents. One
pcree nt e a~h came from ·Marion and Linn
Counties. which led the out- of-district
represe ntation s .
In - di strict residents totaled 94 perce nt. with the largest delegation from an y
s in g le hi g h school coming from South
Eug e ne Hi g h School. whi c h had about
7 percent of the total.

Hounded by Debts

)

One percent of the student body came
from out-of-state and foreign countries.
Californians predominated. with Washingtonians a distant second.
Average age was 25. Part-time
students tended to be slightly older. with
an average age cif 27 compared to an
a,-cragc age of 23 for full-time students.
The v;rnngcst credit student was J2 and the
olde~t wa's 75.
There \Vere 4 percent who were 17 and
un der. 25 percent in the 18-19 bracket , 32
p c rcen t from 20-24, J 9 percent from
25-29. 14 percent from 30-40. and 6
pcrcc n t over 4 I .
Average full-time study load was 14
credit hours; average part-time load wa s
5 credit ours. Only 2 p erce nt took 20 or
more hmrrs .

!cont. from p. 1)
Veterans of Oregon has been tentatively
scheduled for May 17 at the University of
Oregon .
Any LCC vet wanting more information
on an y of the veterans legislation or on the
a ctions of the CVO, are instructed to
inquire at the Veterans Affairs Office on
the second floor of the Center Building.

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I Pren tice -Hal /, Inc. II
I
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lr-T ----- -- --------- II
The
I
I
anounces the publication of two new texts
by LCC faculty. •

I

t1ieGaYfilade

Feb. 11, 1975

•• ' '

I
II

Introduction

to
Electronic

Tee hno Iogy

II -I

I

a--+------1

by

Richard J. Romanek

Bowler's
Manual

---------

Third Edition

by Lou Bellisimo

I

II
II
I

I

II
~~~=
:.::::~~~
:.-:.-_-.-:.-:.:.:.
II ::.-:.-:.-:
.
I available NOW at the,...,...LCC Bookstore ..II
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..-r,. . . .. ,........., .....

Feb. 11; 1975

r~~~·"&W m

II

w.M!N

-~:n;u:ion dissolveCt.

scope

I.

The LC~ Student Union wasdissolvedat
...... its; meeting Thursdav. because of a
• "distinct lack of interest and participation
;,1 on the part of the students of LCC. ..
Fran Gervasi. th<' Union's former
said the first Item of business at
secretarv.
iffl
.
-:~
was a mopon to censure all
Mthe meeting
members of the Student Senate. since their
i regu Jar meetings coincided with the
fa~ Union· s meetings. and this would constitutc a conflict of interest. The motion
fl passed.
Then a motion to censure all the
students at LCC for lack of interest was
proposed and passed .. This effectively
ended the short life of LCC's first student
union.
The Union had been plagued with
x
,-: :· limited interest and student participation
since its first meeting on Jan. 17. when
only 13 people signed the charter, and
at tcndancc dropped ~t each succesive
.
meeting since.
fil Peter Hale, who was the Union's
®l: spokesperson. was not <;tt the meeting, and
when asked if he knew the Union had been
[i di~soJved. replied. "I don't know about
® that." This was his only comment.

b_\· Julie Overton

I

Question: Do you think the Student
Government has been very effel'tive?

iJ

Leonard Landis--Mass ·communication

··As a senior membe~ of the student·
• body. I feel that thcr~ really isn't a •
student government. I don't think it's
serving the students' needs. I never
hear anything about the meetings."

1

Lithie Ann Jones--Radlo Broadcasting

"Well. somebody over there don't
have their shit together. I make the
assumption that they're supposed to get
some worthwhile things together, like
dances or something or important
speakers from Oregon. I think they
should get away from the political trip of
the thing and get into more of an
individual level--a wider range."

.-~

I

!

Gregg Emery--Business

"I haven't heard a thing about the
student government. I don't even know
what their function is."

ImFree eye and ~or tests•

by Lawrence Newman
Free vision and hearing screening
[} tests are once again available to LCC
fi students.
"For the first time this year we're on
the ball and doing the best of it," noted
i;J1 Laura Oswalt. Student Health Services
coordinator.
Responding to a proposal by the
[j
tf Student Healtp Services, the LCC Development Fund awarded $500 to finance the
it program.
With the $500, we can hire someone
for two hours a week to come on campus ..
and administer the tests," Oswalt said.
j ~he urges students having difficulty in
ft se_emg th~ blac~board, reading sma])
~f prmt. hearmg an rnstructor, or experiencin~ frequent headach,es to request the
ii testmg.
Hi According to Oswa\t, ''The screening
~ti tests indicate whether there's really
s?mething wrong or not. .. _but it doesn't
diagnose what the prob_lem 1s."
If a hearing problem is more complicated than the removal of wax from a
.-$ distressed student's ~ar, referral to a
physician is possible.
Ji Oswald states '' Even if a student has
the money and doesn't 1<:now who to go to,
@] our staff can give him / her referral.'' She
went on to say "If a student ~as financial
1t problems ... we have commumty resources
~$ that we've used in the past and they're still
good."
&1~ There is a list of students from Fall
@Term currently awaitjng tests, but the
[{waiting period is two to three weeks "at
Mthe most,•• Oswalt said.
Students can maky an appointment
'with the secretary of Health Services by
-dialing Ext. 268 or 269.

if

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Kim Tiller--Oceanography

"I don't really know anything about
the student government. I guess I'm
just not interested in it. What is it?
What does ·it do?''
Richard Weber, EPAC Senator--Foreign Language
"It has had its mom~nts. It's some-

what r-eactionary. The members tend
to take an emotional reaction to what
the administration does instead of
coming up with a rational counter proposal. They're working on a corporation
right now and if it's feasible, they're
going to try it, with the goal in mind of
being less vulnerable ·and to have the
legal rights afforded to a legal body.''

Club alliance stressed
·by Gerry Dennis

The director of Student Resource
Center views a strong alliance of LCC
.organizations as a possible. " ground breaking toward a more powerful Student Union.
. . resulting in more .direct student
representation.''
Director Mike Chudzik .plans to centralize these organizations and clubs by
offering SRC office space to all new and
existing groups. "We Ci!n unify. under one
roof. many of these small entities into a
strong coalition, resulting in one office that
involves the whole campus communinity ..
. " he said. "One office that will produce
one body lobbying for st_u dent affairs at the
weekly Board of Educ.ation meetings."
Chudzik wants the Board of Education
to alter its attitude of "seldom allowing
students to present their side of issues."
Separately these groups are rarely heard,
he claims; but he added that jointly
,,;.~· Two workshops aime9 at showing medi-· working for each other s cause, this body
would be hard to ignory.
cal supervisors and registered nurses how
Since the "Student Senate is deteriorat(1 . to train adult health workers are scheduled
ing. we need an alternative to meet student
at LCC this month and next.
We need an
needs and demands.,
The sessions will be i;:,pen to all RN's or
organization that know~ all the time what
anyone who helps train new medical
employees. The f~rst ~orksh~_p is sched- the student needs are . . . human needs
t ulcd for Feb. 16, 6.30-~.30 p.m. and Feb. instead of just monetary needs." said
Chudzik. relating his goal of a powerful
17-18~ 8:30 a.m. to 4:.30 p.m., and the
student union concept.
second will be held on ,April 13, 6:30-9:30
The SRC office is located on the second
~~.::i p. m .. and April 14-15,, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30
floor of the Center Building. Chudzik asks
t} p.m.
for comments by duh and organization
Tuition for the sequence is $40 per
members.
:-;cssion or $75 for both workshops.

i~

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I Health workshops slated

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Sale

Poem and photo contests

Gypsy Guitar at LCC

Aspiring young poets :rnd photographers
\\'ith a desire for national recognition
and / or money now have a vehicle for their
desires.
The National Poetrv Press has announced its College ~tudents' Poetry
J\nthology. Spring Competition. Anyone
attending either junior or senior college is
eligible to submit his or her verse. There is
no limitation as to form or theme. but
shorter works arc prcf"rred because of
space limitations. Each poem must be
t~·ped or printed on a separate sheet and
must bear the name and home address of
the student and the college address as
well.
Manuscripts should be sent to the office
of the press. National Poetry Press. 3210
Selby Avenue. Los AngeJcs. CA 90034.
The Florida Atlantic _University in Boca
Raton is sponsoring the first national Mileo
Photo competition aroµnd the theme of
"America as I Sec It" in preparation for
the Bi-Centennial celebration. There will
be $10,000 in photographic equipment
given as prizes split evenly among the
winners in color and black and white
categories.
A select panel of judges active in
academic and professional areas (including
Arthur Goldsmith, editorial director, and
Charles Reynolds, picture editor, both of
Popular Photography) ~ill coordinate the
selection.
Entrants should observe these guidelines:
[ lPrints only, no larger than 1lxl4.
n submit not more than five photographs.
Cl Label each photograph on the back
with your name and address.
an adequately stamped, selfaddressed envelope for return.
n Include a $5 entry fee.
Entries must be accompanied by a single
3x5 inch typewritten or printed card listing
your nc1me, address, zip code, school affliation. and number of photographs entered.
The deadline for postrnarking is Feb. 28.
and entries should be a_ddressed to: First
Mileo Photo National C9mpetition, Florida
Atla_ntic University. Bo~a Raton, FL 33432.

J\domono. Hungar~l-Roma nian gyp·
-.;_,· guitarist now appearing at the Ramada
Inn. \\'ill present a benefit concert on
Saturda~·. Feb. IS. for the ASLCC.
Aclomono said he will divide the concert hct\\'ccn steel and classical guitars.
pla~·ing "Malaguena." "Lara's Theme.·
"Never on Sunday ... and other love songs.
rhapsodies, semi-classics, and folk songs.
The ·s elf-taught artist, reported to be
among Hawaii's most ,popular entertainers. has a reputation among admirers for
expending great energy in his playing. At
the end of a concert. he is said to be
exhausted and \\'ringing wet.
He performed at the inaguration of
John F. Kenedy. According to the
information on his record album, "Ado1110110. • • he drew from the President the
remark that··Adomono's music is the most
enjoyable and best I have ever heard."
Tickets for the 8:30 p.m. concert, to be
held at the United Methodist Church of
Eugene. arc on sale at the LCC Box Office.
Prices for the 650 tickets available arc
$3 for students and $5 for general
admission.

Parking problems
by Ron Little

Student Silvia Pink~rton ts 111 a wheel
chair. Several times this year she has been
left without her designated parking space.
She needs one of the 19 spaces
provided under the C~nter Building for
disabled persons. To maneuver herself,
the right side of her v?,n .must be clear.
Pinkerton commented that "Campus security did a good job and although a ticked
was issued, it hasn't h.elped me so far." ·
Campus Security wiJI issue a t tcket or
place a "boot" on park\'d cars in case of a
violation. The steel boot is put around the
wheel and is tightened from each side,
preventing the car from being moved. The
bood requires a special key to open.
Director of Security Mark Rocchio says
"There's a lack of sensitivity to other
people on campus regarding parking.
They want to park at their classroom
doors.''
Yet Rocchio points out that there are
4500 parking spaces available, and the
estimated parking load is never over. 4000
on any one day at LCC ..

Jazz at ·LCC
Jazz pieces written py artists such as
Count Basie. Rita Coolidge, Mike Heathman, and Edison Marshall will be performed by bands and choral groups from
Lane Community College, Western Washington State College, and Pleasant Hill
High School Feb. 21 in the LCC Winter
Jazz Concert/Festival .
The concert will feature the first and
second LCC Lab Band~. the LCC Swing
Choir. the Tuesday/Th.ursd ay Band from
Western Washington State College, and
The Ascensions, a c):ioral group from
Pleasant Hill High School.
Among the selcction;5 that will be performed are Count Basie's "Cottonmouth"
,. .. Spiritual" by Dave Zoller, "Dimension
Sive" bv Bob Alcivar, ·'Down the Field"
by Bill ·Holman, "Jumpin' at the Broadside" by Pete Myers,. "Bill Bailey" by
Mike Heathman, "Spain," by Chick
Corea, "My Crew" by Rita Coolidge, and
.. McArthur Park," arranged by Bert
Williams.
The concert is free ;:ind begins at 7:30
p.m. in the Performing Arts Theatre.

and more jazz at LCC
by Lisa Farque •

Jazz and pop. avant garde, and
religious concerts arc planned for LCC
groups this month and in March.
The Swing Choir, the Chamber Choir
and the Choir arc all conducted by Wayte
Kirchner and each choral group presents a
different type of music ..
Headlining an evening of jazz and
popular music on Feb. 21 is Kirchner's
Swing Choir. along with Gene Aitken's lab
bands. The music of the Swing Choir
includes pop hits by such groups as The
Fifth Dimension and the Hughes Corporati011. There will be guest .appearances by
the Pleasant Hill High ~chool Swing Choir
and a lab band from W~stcrn Washington
State College. The concert begins at 7:30
p. m. in the Performing Arts Auditorium.
For those seeking the unusual, a choral
concert is scheduled for March 14, to
highlight the 80 voices of the LCCChoir,
featuring a piece en~1tled "Family of
Man." The 35 minute piece by Michael
Hennagin is described by cunductor Kirchner as "an avant garde work." The work
also features instruments including percussion and windchimes.
For the more traditional, but no less
stimulating choral sounds, there is a
Catholic Latin Mass scheduled for March
2. The 16 voices of Ktrchner's Chamber
Choir will perform the mass by Hassler, in
Latin, at Saint Alice Catholic Chruch in
Springfield at JO a.m.

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Feb. 11, 1975'
"Since I was an unknown writer and had
never written anything for feature length
films before, and since it was my first
project which got me enough credits to be a
member of the Screenwriter's Guild (but ·
no real protection) they bought the script
outright. This meant they had the right to
do anything with it they wanted. They decided that since I had no name in the
industry that they needed another writer's
name on it too in order to get people like
Tony Curtis and Brian Keith (who starred
in the movie) to agree to do it. So they had
another man doing the rewrite on it as a
picture was being shot--Hy Averback. So
much of it was changed, that I barely
recognized it. I found it to be a very
traumatic experience fo.r me; it just really
hurt me .
"You have no contro,I over what you're
writing. It's written by a committee, and
you have so-called writers meetings where
each person on the committee plans out
one part of the show, and you take notes
when the producers tell you what they
want--it's like 12 writer~ getting little bits
and pieces."
by Mike Heffley
After three years of such stifling,
Stevens· came to the Pacific Northwest in
war and nobody
What if they gave
pursuit of freedom to write as she pleased.
came?
The eventual result was the McKenzie
Peggy Stevens wante.d to ask the movie
River Enterprise, a bi-weekly publication
public this question, but what was left of it
printed by her own publishing company in·
,after Ho1lywood re-phr~sed it, in her estiBlue River.
mation, wasn't worth apswering.
"I'm just more into the black-and-white
Nontheless, Stevens: story has value.
printed page for a medium. I'm a writer, I
She recently enrolled at LCC and may thus
think it says more to an audience than the
address Rick Bella and me with some favisual stuff, with less c~ance of misundermiliarity. Her dissatisfaction with Hollywood, after tasting its success, may be of standing.''
Stevens sees her inst~nt Hollywood sucinterest to many aspiring filmmakers.
cess (she was paid $65,000 for her first
"I think the people ~tarting out at LCC
script) as a fluke, a stroke of fortune in
have a better chance than ever before to
knowing the right people at the right time.
make it in Hollywood . .Mcney has gotten
so tight in the industry-,-as of about 1968-- She feels she caught the market just before
that the sma11, independent producers can the budget got tight, and was sucked into
the Hollywood corporations soon after.
afford to compete. Anq thats good.
'' 'Easy Rider' was really the revolution
Because when a maj9r studio just isn't
as far as opening up the market to
willing to put out three million dollars for a
independent producers, and it's the major
film, the little guys who come up with a
less-than-a-million dol.ar package bring trend today. All the pilot films done for TV
these days are independently finished proback, in the process, freedom and control
ducts. The Guilds just outpriced themIn the making. of films.
''They do it all on thei,r own and they sell selves. An independent crew doesn't have
it as a finished package, rather than see it to be union, or be made up of specialists,
and it's a whole lot cheaper for the studios.
suffer distortion in th~ hands of moneyHaving earned a master's degree in
making producers.''
English, Stevens has always been "more
Stevens started out . in an advertising
agency in Phoenix, Arizona, which ran consumed with the message than with the
publicity for Barry G9ldwater. It also media." She's given up on film, and looks
owned the building N~C used in filming to a possible future (lik~ a lot of writers) as
the "great American .n ovelist," ideally,
"The People Trap," ope of the first 90but is finding much fulfillment right now as
minute movies made exclusively for TV.
Stevens did some script rewriting, some the editor of the McKtnzie River Enter.
prise.
advertising for it, and "a little bit of every"I've always been i,nterested in mass
thing. I was exposed to movie scripts
through that experienceJ and I thought ... communication . There are only 1,600
that's pretty easy, anyb9dy could do one of people here (in Blue River) but if every one
of them reads my pap,er, I've communithose.•·
From the revelation ~ame a screenplay cated with the masses. I go into cafes, and
called "What If They .Gave A War and stores, and listen to people talking about
Nobody Came?" You may have heard of it, the stuff that's in my paper, things they'd
or even seen it, but what you saw wasn't. never talked about until I started talking
exactly the same thing the writer meant about them. I fin'd it very fulfilling, and it's
all my words.''
vou to see.

X-Hollywood
Screenwriter
tells story

Editor's note:
All too often the carrJpus community is
faced with the results of college decision
making after the fact. To help alleviate this
situation the TORCH constantly endeavors
to make the campus community aware of
the latest developments in college policy
and planning.
In this instance the c,ollege Administration is contemplating a commitment to a
new and untested form of instructional
support. The following article is a brief
look at this commitment.
On Feb. 25, the TORCH will present an
article looking at educational uses of the
"Goldmark" plan, and on March 11 will
present a look at its economic implications.
Prepared by John . Loeber, former
TORCH editor, this is a descriptive article
based on interviews "vYith Keith Harker,
chairer of the Learning _Resources DepartLoeber also met with Peter
ment.
Goldmark last term.
Any questions or comments from faculty
or students should be directed to the
Editor.

Gold11ark video syste11: 'folly'
.

by John Loeber
Work is over for the day. the house has
settled down after dinner and prime-time
television doesnt go into full swing for
another hour. For many people the next 60
minutes will be filled with a gaggle of game
shows, police melodramas, and western
reruns.
But at the same time, many viewers in
the television community will spend the
early evening in college level or adult
education courses--without leaving their
living rooms .
Educational television is finally coming
of age in America. Tod/ly in Southern California educational television programs
offered by community . colleges are successfully vying with early prime-time--and
winning. So far over 5,900 viewers make a
nightly choice, and opt for college courses.
Educational television is not a dream of
the future; it is as new ~s today and as real
as next term's textbooks. In fact, that is
how educational television is often described--as a visual textbook.
While there is no panacea at hand for the
frustranons eoucators tace wtth declining
budgets, expa~ding classes, and an increasingly technical society, television-like the textbook--provipes a further point
of departure, another educational resource
for personal instruction.
One method of tele.vised instruction
currently being considered is commonly

termed the Goldmark SY,stem. A system of
video-taped instruction\ll texts that is designed to pay for itself within five years.
the Goldmark plan incorporates a new development in video ha,rdware to provide
sophisticated, and aesthetically pleasing,
slide-tape presentation~.
Some find it a dream come true--while
others term it "Goldm~rk's Folly."
This new system of instructional support
draws its name from its inventor, Peter J.
Goldmark. known as the •'father of color
television."
Goldmark, even whil~ president of CBS
Research Laboratories, has always been a
dreamer. A chance visit to a movie theatre
in 1940. and a viewing qf "Gone With The
Wind" in Technicolor, prompted him to
dream of color telecasts--a dream he made
come true in 1946 when he developed color
television for CBS.
His love of music combined with his
frustration at changing phonograph records led him to develop the long-play
record in 1948, just on H:ie heels of his color
television success. It .was described by
LIFE magazine as "the most revolutionary
development to hit the recording industry
since the invention of the automatic
changer.''
In an exclusive TORCH interview last
October, Goldmark said. his "latest project .
is to 'develop new way~ of delivering edu_:
cation to the communitY., • including people ·

Toadskin: a11ateurs produce a spredru11 of fil11s

by Bumppo Gregory

it is difficult to attract a crowd in
.Eugene unless you're selling sports, rock
and roll, sex, booze, reefers or some
combination of those products. ''Toadskin
11' ', an. aedio-visual ,;edia event, ex~
plaited none of the above, and attempted
to compete with the visiting Los Angeles
basketball teams this weekend.
The result was a small but enthusiastic
turn-out made up primarily of folks
directly involved in some aspect of film.
The variety of the film · and video
entries was impressive--ever ything from a
minute of abstract ima_ges to an hour of
well-produced commumty economic investigation--from fairly crude, awkward
attempts to smooth, cleanly edited works
of art
A preponderance of evidence indicated
that these young, independent filmmakers
are much more concerned with content
than with form and they have been
training their cameras on a broad spectrum
of subjects including arm wrestling_, _a
precocious 10-year-old karate freak, TV
itself, advertising, James Bond, arts and
crafts, urban and rural landscapes,
animals, machines, the counter-culture,
old-timers and kids--suhjects from the environment that surro,unds us that we

often don't have time to look at carefully.
It was a relief to w~tch hours of film
without seeing Ford, Kissinger, Nixon or
any of the national and international
charades that dominate newspapers and
television. Because of thls local emphasis
the event could have been subtitled
"Community Focus," which was the name
of a ·Portland. group that contributed
to the event.

This is media that you can trust because
the people involved arc having a love
affair with reality they pursue--they grind
their cameras instead of axes and let the
viewer decide if it comes out good or bad,
.
pretty or ugly.
Media in general needs more people who
are concerned with compmnicating what is
happening rather than building stiff public
posture. There is little doubt that
"Toadskin II" would nave been more of
a commercial succes~ for the Medium·
Rare promoters, had they some wellknown names to adyertise, but that
would diminish their pasic concept that
the filmmakers' products should speai~
for them.
Perhaps these folks will never achieve
fame, but they have p_otential for strong
social influence, witn.e ss the impact of
what Newsweek calls ''that counter-culture
collective known as TVTV (Top Value
Television)" which prQduced the "Lord
of the Universe" show on Guru- Maharaj
Ji and the currently-,runn ing ''Gerald
Ford's America," a four-part series on
the public TV network. These video
freaks intrude with their Porta-pak
cameras where newspe9ple who know the
angle~ fear to tread. They record our
contemporary life as it. is lived, catching
people off guard, unrel.tersed, candid and

vulnerable--vie ws th<;1t we seldom get
through the conventiopal news sources.·
This ts the endless potential that can
be exploited by the Medium/Rare People
and their colleagues throughout the
country. Many of u~ have known for
years that our reality is often more
exciting and instructi,ve than the traditional sources of vicariqus experience that
have been carefully programmed to
nourish and produc_e . mass-market,
mass-man, and mass-mind. "Toadskin II"
shows us the incredi~le variety of experience happening a,11 around us, the
many demensions of life that we've
been conditioned to think occured only
in exotic climes, or ~t least no closet
than Hollywood.
These filmmakers ar~ working hard to
cut themselves (and the rest of us)
free from the establishment umbilical
cord and they deserve more community
support. It is ironic tpat folks who can
pay for $100 for a lid .of Maui-wowee
can't get their heads .vut of their grass
long enough to give Medium/Rare and
other community-orien~ed groups a minimum of support. Unti,l they do, a more
healthy, organic soci~ty will remain a
fantasy. •

unabl o
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with tt
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The
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mark
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- -~;Finne will discuss hi-s film "Natural
Timber Country." a qocumetnary about •
early day logging, tomorrow at 10 a.m.
Finne, a Jasper resident. who completed
the film two y~ars ago, has used the
voices of old-time lo_ggers to narrate
goes on tour of
the film. Their worqs accompany old
photographs and motic:,n picture. fi1111 as
well as present day im~ges.
"Natural Timber Co~ntry." made with
Lane Community
the aid of a_grant from t~e National Endowment for the Humanities, has been
widely distributed thro1.rnhout the country,
including one showing at the Whitney
Museum in New York City.
The logging film is on~ of the JS-year-old
Mass
~oJlege's
filmmaker's works that deals with man's
influence upon natur~. Finne's other
films include "The What," (an account of
what happened when ,the Oregon State
Communication Depart\llent Highway Division dyna111ited a whale that
washed up on the bea~h near Florence),
··Earth Sprit House,·: ''.Saturday Market," "Keep Off the Gn:;s," and "People
Ne:ir Here."
Media s_ystems inventqr

r a dream come true?

to leave their homes."
ltest dream is nqw being actualized
Goldmark Mark-I System of tele~ications--and is being offered exy to education. "For the first time
ion will have a higher quality
1 than commerc;ial interests," acto Goldmark, "It will have better
ion and clarity than color tele-

ffer is now open_ to LCC to become
8 charter members of a consortium
ake the development of the Goldstem. In Goldmark's works, the
to "spearhead a new concept in
r,gy, marrying t~chnology and eduadding to present student bodies
eople who have never had an
[nity for education--through the use
ision," according to its inventor.
ldmark's system is successful this
accomplished through the use of
video playback. units. Programs
t>n the success.ive viewing slide
rencies will be recorded on one,d eo tape ( compatible with the
~nt LCC is pres~ntly using).
~hronizing audiq and video impresa ve greater effects than motion
;, " Goldmark claims. "It is ten-to~ach tape will ho.Id 48 lessons, 24 on
half hour and 24 on the second. At
e time 24 lessons may be ''re1
and sent to television viewers
'
1

over normal broadcast systems, cable TV. ·
or closed circuit. Or all of these, simultaneously.
Thus the "dream come true"--now for
'
Goldmark's Folly."
The plan will undoubtedly require LCC
to commit funds that are desperately
needed all over campus.. Many people say
considering the Goldmark concept is ridiculous while funds a.re currently being
cut for regular curriculum development
and Adult Basic Education.
Proponents of the pl~n. however, point
out that the cost could ~asily be recovered
through student reimbursement from the
state and from tuition. The plan is also
seen as a major part of the answer to
problems encountered . in curriculum development and outreach education to
students living in distant communities.
Again, proponents point out that after
the first five years all in~ome and revenues
would be "profit" to the college.
Another financial consideration brought
out is the provision for rpyalties. As one of
the 18 charter members of the plan, Lane
could receive up to $1_,750,000 revenues
annually--or as little as $175.000 if the plan
doesn't catch on around the country. It has
been pointed out. though, that this would
still be enough to entirely underwrite the
cost of participation for Lane, exclusive of
state reimbursements or student tuition.

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by Kathy Craft

LCC has film club

@t-.·

- \ ~ltfilllllifilffiil"

Hollyw ood to LCC:

·a step up

.
b.\ Mike Hcfflc_y
From Hollvwood to LCC's television
studios! It ·mav sound like a reverse
ascent. but to Leonard. Landis. television
student, it is definitely a step up.
Working many years as an accountant in
Los Angeles brought Landis into contact
with professional filmmakers and scriptwriters.
"One of them was an agent for several
actors down there.'' he says of his business
accounts. •'One account was with the
sccretarv for Stanley Kramer; another
account ,~·as with a so~nd studio." Landis
\\'as related by marriag~. and common political bent. to Michael Wilson, one of the
Hollywood ten (a group of writers blackballed as subversives from potential employment during the Joe McCarthy years),
and through him was exposed to Alvah
Bessie. Dalton Trumbo, and Paul Gallico,
to name some famous ones.
Forced to leave the smog by a respiratory ailment, Landis moved to Eugene with
a long-harbored project in mind .
··Accounting was my profession ... but
I always was intereste<;l in a lot of other
things ... I served in the Navy in WW II
as a Quartermaster on an LCI.''
Desiring the means _to share his Navy
adventures, which he describes as a
"unique experience ... our ship ran aground . . . and I th9ught of someday
writing a story which . would have been
almost as good as 'Mr, Roberts'. Really
funny, what went on on that ship of ours."
Landis then "registered" his story line
with the Screenwriter's Guild, a protective
measure against plagiarism .
"Then, near the ned,. when I had to quit
work because of physical conditions ... I
looked around for someone to work with to
kind of flesh the thing out ... the dialogue
and scenery ... and I t,hought ... maybe
that's a good way to ocq.1py my time now."
The easy access to studio facilities at
LCC--cameras and sets--and professional
technicians, instructors in all phases from
scriptwriting to acting to production,
brought Landis back to school with a
ripened interest in the medium's tools .
,With that working knowledge and a little
;outside help--drama students and cowriters. as well as hi:5 TV classmates-!Landis has moved towards his story's pro.duction.

,>

page~

:~rlfayF1i:t~~ •

"On television. the cost of tape, if you
have all the other materials and some
cooperation. is minimal, much cheaper
than movie-making on a similar level. You
can't use videotape outdoors too well,
though."
Growing in the kno~lcdge of the craft
(he's now in his second term) has thrust
him into projects and plans other than his
own script. He's working on a training film
for the Dental Hygiene ~lasses, and a work
for which he needs an actress. That is, an
actress from her waist down. He assures
us it's not pornographic.
Which r2.ises the que~tion: What comes
after training? Do graquates of LCC's TV
program head for Los Angeles studios, or
eve them with devotion? Landis thinks
otherwise.
•'It depends on what you want out of life.
If you really want the money you'll think in
those terms. I think there are enough
young filmmakers up here with good ideas.
who are looking to local bases after school,
to create a good market."
"Do these include aesthetic vision," I
wondered. "apart from sheer commercial
value?"
"Well there are som~ local groups like
the Toadskin people (Medium/Rare) which
is made up of young filmmakers ... and
the Eugene Film Co-op, and probably some
things over at the Univt:rsity. Some of it's
a little way-out for my taste, but if they do
have aesthetic vision then they do have
commercial value.'•

group offers film altern atives

." Rll

by Kathy Craft
Hip folks take in flic\s, .sophisticatos
attend the cinema, and plebian hordes
go to the movies (or, God forbid, "the
show").
But semantics aside, film freaks,
devotees, and just plai~ old fans alike
may find the newly established LCC
Film Club worth investigating.
According to club spokesperson Ruth
Sandven the organization has established several areas it wjshes te, pursue.
First of all, films will be shown at
meetings and then discussed afterwards. Among the films presented so ,
far are "Hiroshima," . "The Whale,"
and several Jane Goodall works.
Discussion centered around club
members' filmmaking endeavors also
will be an integral part. of the group's
activities, Sandven said.. At present at
least one member, President Peter
Hale. is making a film.
The group also wants to provide
information and demonstrations showing the operation of varipus audio-visual
equipment. Sandven said.
With only four persons currently involved the club is anxious to recruit;
mere members. Meetings are held
every Monday at 4 p.m. in Room 105 in
the Math Building.

Feb. 11, 1975

J~,-.

I

I

d.

For those who thrive on the latest
critically acclaimed film~. Eugene is simply
not the place to be.
Star-studded premjers at the local
Springfield drive-in seem rather unlikely,
and despite Cinema Ts attempt to provide
local cultural salvation, .Cannes it isnt.
But instead of lamenting about Eugene's
rather tarnished silver. screens engraved
Hollywood's cast-off, r·elics, it might
prove more interesting to investigate films
of a more homegrown _variety. For filmmakers are definitely thriving, if striving,
in Eugene.
Six of these local filmmakers have
banded together to form Medium Rare, an
organization described by its spokesperson
Phillip Perkins as a '',medium confederacy" concentrating on film, videotape and
slide production. An outgrowth of the
Community Video Access Center which
Medium Rare member Tripp Mikich initiated three years ago, members assembled
together, said Perkins, "in an effort tu
share the responsibiliti.es and the costs''
involved in film and video tape production.
The group is involved in a myriad of
activities. Perhaps most publicized is its
annual "Toadskin" production, a presentation of non-profession~!, low budget, experimental film and video work which
occured last weekend at the WOW Hall .
Medium Rare also is 'responsible for the
Filmmakers Cinematheque a monthly presentation of locally produced films and
videotapes. Perkins said all those engaged
in film and video work in the are~ are
welcome to submit their work for the
presentation, which is held the fourth
Wednesday of each month at the Eugene

Public Library Lectur~ Room. Further
details may be obtained.through contacting
Perkins at 342-7806.
Individual endeavors: by Medium Rare
members are "pretty v~ried" according to
Perkins. Several work .as "stringers" for
local television stations,. occasionally covering news events on a. freelance basis.
Members also produce documentaries of
events of local interest, either simply
because they are personally interested in
doing so or because they are commissioned
by individuals or groups. For example, the
Oregon Renaissance faire's organizers
commissioned members to produce a film
of that event, and member Allison Rodman
recently produced a viqeotape for promotional purposes for the Eugene Rape Crisis
Center. Members also are involved in
work of a more "self~expressive vein,"
added Perkins.

t::

{\;

•

:::::•··

Although Perkins ii;idicated Medium
Rare is a success in terms of the dedication
of its members and their ability to work
well together ("There's .rarely any in-fighting") he readily admitted financial problems plague the organization. "We think
people should pay for our services if they
can" he said, but acknowledged members
often donate their labor, and sometimes
their equipment as we}\, free of ch~rge, if
they feel the production ''needs to be
done."
Perkins said the re~ent Toadskin production "wasn't exactly .a financial success" and indicated that much of the loss
would be absorbed froQ1 the "pockets" of
the members.
Those pockets are filled. by work at jobs·
such as dishwashing, su it is easy to see
w~y financing is difficult for Medium Rare.
"We're in the habit of losing money.really.
Grants are so hard to _get nqw with all the
~big__fou,ry.9ations cutting, do~n on them, we
finally said to hell with ,that.'
Obviously then an i111portant goal of the
group is to ascertain w~ys to obtain more
money, "at least enough so our equipment
isn't falling apart and we could maybe
break even. But we're sure not alone," he
continued. "Most groups around here
involved in cultural kinds of things are
In spite of the financial problems,
Perkins seemed optimistic about Medium
Rare. "Sure we'd like to make more
money out of it. But we think it's
important to do it anyway. Were really
aware of the potential of film and video
work and we want to see it used well.''
Most important howe,ver said Perkins,
those involved with the organization "are·
'
into it just b~cause we love to do it."

pageit:·1

One Of the three R's mad·e·fun·
___
by Nan Rendall
Kids who won't g9 to bed at night'
because they're having .so much fun doing
math? Kids who beg to take their math
projectslhome so they qm keep working on
them?
Unlikely? For most kids, yes.
But Math ·Motivarors, a new and
creative tutorial program, is trying to show
that math is fascinating.
Julia Hass, LCC graduate and originator of the program, say~ that as a kid she
hated math. It wasn't until she took a math
class at LCC that she began to realize math
is really interesting.
Hass thinks that the traditional method
of emphasizing speed ~nd accuracy is not
the best way. to stim•Jlate kids. Math
Motivators emphasizes discovery instead .
She tells the story o~ one little girl who
was having trouble with the idea of
carrying. She improved .when she was

encouraged_ to make up ~er own yersonal
numb~r system and mampulatc 1t. Hass
cxplams that it is hclphul if concrete
obJects.. arc used. Kids handle .. gco
boards. bunches of toothpicks. geometric
shapcs--anything that helps get concepts
across.
She sa~s that ~he primary purpose of
M~th Motivators ts to_ develope positive
a!tttudes toward math . . ~.nd adds that the
b1g~c.st p~~blcm most people have is not
t~et_r mab1_hty to do mat'1. but their fear or
dislike of 1t.
Hass got the idea. for. Ma th Mot·1va tors
when she was workmg through the LCC
Supervised Field Experience program in
the public shcools. She found kids who
~ceded more tutoring than they could get
m the classroom. LCC math Instructor
Casey Fast. helped H.ass develope th~
. program.
h'ld'
•
th t d
.
c t ts
b eI1evcs· a t P.ve
H
. a h'
f 1hopmg
-.assf'd
1m
ts thpar c o t e•1pmg
sc·aIf tcon
t th o
t
d
t I t cnce
ek
n o s. u y . ma
v. .ld
th o .ge
h t nes
r· t . d.:,Ile
e t a h ey w1 11 wor
b
d th
·Chld rend so timo 1va
111 c en en
h ' s e sa Ys • mahy e
y an . en
p 1
even more t an
1s
th cv. •w1 11 accomp
th
st ud·vmg ma .

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535 Main Street,,.:
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_ -~~cpsak~ Comer

VALLEY RI~ER CENTER
west wing acrqss from
484-1303

letter s-.li

Publicity publicized

Forest industry lashed

·1i
.
J
l[To th c Editor:
\I . How much longer people_ to.allow a
prnnutc nu 1~1bcr of cht1st. sclf-m~crest
\C 0 rJ?<~ratc d1rcctors to make the ulttm~te
dec1s10ns on natural resurce consumption
.
.
.,and dev:l<~pmcnt?
Spca_kmg h:rc pnmanly of. the forest
.·.
·Wroduct~ mdustncs. the precept 1s however
. .
.
,,mtcrnatmnally_ known.
My pica is _on_ b~half o! hundreds of
,.
;forested areas_ v1ctm11z~d. datly by horrcndevastation by v,s1onlcss corporate
:~ous
tur\'.
.
.
.
..
.•.
I fail to_ sec the mhercnt right m a
,=process. which al lows. the mere fac~ of
owncrsh~p ?f t_h~ Earth s su_rfa_ce _se_cttons
by ccrtam md1v1duals. the Junsd1ct1on of
given individuals to irreparably squa_ndor
as they please those possessed sections.
The masses of people dissent in ways
•
ob stacles by these
seen on 1y as mmor
• to t h e ot h er
• proport10n
•
m
\ corporat10ns
• for
•
h
h
f
t·
: accts o t cw o1c process. Leg1slat1on
• own
• their
•
1aw with
• cxamp1c. passe d mto
•
•
bandwagon. cannot be of an 1mpart1al
•
•
•
the
. nature. and tn thts case. meanrng
• h tless
• an d stg
. o f b ar b artcs
: perpetuation
'1 negation of natural and human dignity!
Economics is the name of the game.
!
Dollar signs man. whole comn1unities of
~, them. from Roseburg. Oregon pickup
J trucks to GNP figures.
,,,
Having entwined a major proportion of
,
I the populace into a state of inability to
make fundamental moral decisions on
basic real attitudes and actions progress
can continue on schedule without objecti0nablc response from. the masses affec.. tcd.
Immediate revolutionary action is
I,
% dictated if virgin forests are to be.

~!!

11 1
'

f'~

-b

Hi. Stan ... it's wonderful to get a chance M
to help educate the LCl students concern-j}t
ing information gathering .and disseminat- ff
ing (i.c.--Publicity) here on campus@
®
through our lively TORCH dialogues.
_In response to you Feb. 4 letter ••• :11
smcc you "really don ·.t have much of a@
complaint" against me. 1'11 consider the !OF
paragraphs you wrote as a complimentary
form of inquiry. So for your continuing in-:q
tercst. let me explain tilings a bit further.
in my •last11
dirP-ctions"
I gave "explicit
,,,:
.
.
letter to assist people hke you. Stan. Im am
student at Lc;c too. and k~ow none of USM)
~av: mu~h time to. go d1gg~ng around_ for
t1db1ts of relevant mform?t1on that m1ghtM
be useful to us. That s OK though.
because there arc more than a half a d_ozen;-m
employees around school who are paid toif.
do that for us. The information you need is$
,.,,'$
h h
h
to@
t here. I can Iea d you to w at t ey •ave
,.,.,i
·1
I
h
•
I
b
s
f'f
o er. tan. ut can t e p you asstmt atefM
,.,,?,
• b•
•1t--t h at ' s your JO
?J
%
• ' s for t h elt.'
• •important., s ure, tt
Th c Dat·1 y 1s
•
• a nght
•mstructors. but you have
to benefit:;;:;,. :
• too. No one needs a..~
•
m
t h at •mformatton
from
•
,. ,
tote 11 «·.
as k t h e mstruetor
persona I cvpy--so
you what's going on and to save his copy to{1
post on a bulletin board. I assure you itlj
won't waste any more "valuable classl)
time" than gets wasted_every day anyway. i}
It mt_ght be valuableM
Who knows?
{j
information!
The "buck gets pas~ed" to KLCC (andj[j
other county stations--} just plugged oursij
last time) because that's one of the most~t
efficient ways of getting the informationljt
out to the people, Stan. I can't teW\
everyone personally. When you have tol~
reach the masses, you have to use mass.
,,-media.

if
m

I
I

!

.~,

I

As a member of a P,Olicy-making body·,
.]
(vour student government) I experienced 1·,
f
• t
·d
.h
.
. system first
• bureaucratic
If uman w1s om ts o recover .rom the
hand r.i
f • W
b
the ~aluelessness of contemporary society, fou ht it 11 th
e way _e~ause. I re u~e toil
a
g
j the mherent strength must show its head
ndth0
?ed !nto bemg al~'?,}
allow .m~self to be co
oo._: now. for indelible acts threaten its exissubm1ss1ve paw~. Education ts too mucht:
•
M tcnce.
fun to be experienced that way. Try to''·'
. h
D
M
~• yourse If . St an, b ut I'f you 'd st1·11 1·1kei%:l
enJoy
".
E an 8· ts
• • • !J?
'
·t D'
• t h I th p bl'
ugene, 0 regon
·:::m&::m..~ ~~Jfi' .· . :rr::::~ 0 e p, e u . )Cly 1rector s pos1tt_on 1sr1
T
~ o p e n now. I res1g?ed because my busmesst-f
I: ,, represents a confhct to my student govern-@
•
mental responsibilities . The people inff1
.· student government need your help. Don'tt./W
• •let them down if you've got a better idea. W$

· . ,·

f

.

... . . ..
.w,
_.;._~¥mw1r mt-·

I

, Robert M. Tappantl
,.Wffl.t-W n:::::.sm~-ib

fPardon our Test Strip] .

-1\1fil111ft

ClliiifiearnK-! ~-

Forscile_!

FOR SALE: Spinet pi~no with
bench. Perfect for begi,nners or
limited space. $350 or make
offer. Call 484-1108. after 3
p.m. daily.
• ACTION SURPLUS has Army
and Navy clothing and equipment. Navy 13-button wool
pants. like new, $8; neyv, $12.
Army sleeping bags,. tents,
boots. and much. much more.
Come see at 4251 Franklin
Blvd .. Glenw9od, 746-1301.
COFFEE--Ro asted,in Eugene. The Coffee Bean Coffee
Company. 2465 Hilyarq Street, .
9 a.m. to 8 p.m.; 767 Willamette, 7 a.m. to midnight.

free

FREE: Adorable pups. ,Lab and
Dalmation mix. Call 6~9-2000.
FREE: German Shepl1erd and
Irish Setter pups. 386.4 Main,
Springfield. Dale La~rence.

For Rent

Need a place to live,? LCC
apartments ten blocks from
LCC. One bedroom, $95, studio
$85. 6036 McVey Hy,,y. Call
746-6884.

Wanted

WANTED TO Bl]Y: . Utility
trailer. Also good us~d pack
and frame. Call 689-2000.

Help -Wanted ·

HELP WANTED: TF's GRADS
PROF's earn $2,000 or ~ore and
FREE 5-8 WEEKS IN :Europe,
Africa, Asia. Nationwide educational organization: needs
qualified leaders for H.S. and
College groups. Send name,
address, phone, school, .resume,
leadership experience tp: Center for Foreign Study, ~- 0. Box.
606. Ann Arbor, MI 48107.
JOBS ON SHIPS! No. experience required. Excellent pay.
Worldwide travel. Perfect summer job or career. Send $3 for
information. SEAFAX, Dept.
R-3. P. 0. Box 2049, Port
Angeles, Washington 98362

Announcem ents

On Wednesday, Feb. 1 12, the
LCC Vets will meet \0 .relay
information and discuss the
results of the Statewide: Conference of Veterans Groupi; held in
Corvallis this past we.ekend.
All Vets should meet at 3 p.m.
Wednesday, in Room 242 Appr.
Bldg.

i'i'!ffi.

• W'Wi»:<

OSPIRG is having regular
meetings every Friday at 12
noon in the Student Resource
Center.
In an effort to help "7ith the
housing shortage, the SRC posts
housing available, hou~ing wanted. and roommates wanted.
CHRISTIAN Science Club meets
each Friday morning from 10 to
11, Room 109 Health.
INTERNATIONAL Club Meeting. Tuesday, Feb. 1:8, 2:30
p.m .. Center 470.
Here at the SRC. we have a list
of some of the social services of
Lane County. If you need referral or just a phone number, drop
by the SRC for help.
EUGENE Gay Peoples ,Alliance
meets every Tuesday evening at.
8. 1236 Kinkaid. Business
meeting followed by informal
discussion. Office Phone:
686-3327 for information.
The Printmaking studen,ts of the
Portland Museum Art School
are exhibiting in Gall~ry 141,
Lawrence Hall, at the U of O in
Eugene from Feb. 1-15.: Gallery
hours are from 8 until S weekdays and until noon on :sat.

.m~'ttn

~:r®

A Wheelchair Basketb~II Game
will be held Friday, Feb. 14, at 8
p.m. at the LCC He~lth and
PE Bldg. Tickets can ,be purchased at the LCC STudent
resource Center, from Meire &
Frank. and JC Penneys ~t Valley
River Center. or at the door the
night of the game. Ad,n1ission:
Adults, $1.50; students, $1.
Programs and refreshments will
be available. All proc~eds will
help finance an olympics for
physically limited people.
ATTN: All Vietnam Vrts. from
the state of Washington, you are
entitled to $250 if you. were a
resident of the state of Washington at the time of induction.
You have until March 78, 1975
to register for this bonµs. For
more information call or write
your VA regional offic~ where
you enlisted.
If you ride the bus. often.
perhaps you should invest in a
FAST PASS. There is a $2
reduction if you buy them
through the SRC. NO <:;HECKS
PLEASE!
The Baha'i Fellowship 'Â¥ill meet
in Math 209 this Weqnesday,
Feb . 12. at 12 noon. ,All students are welcome to attend.

U TW'T"~RW1J·

J!.fflf!

J#i-1

··~ih¥iiWf.f.W&&f%P'W'11~~~
25( per line

The SRC is still lookiqg for a
volunteer who is willing to
spend enough time coordinating
a recycling project. Contact the
Student Resource Center. 2nd
floor Center. east entra:nce.
The committee for the Performing Arts presents their 5th
annual Oregon chauta¥qua on
Thursday. Feb. 13, at the Lane
County Fairgrounds Agricultural Building.
An exciting program ai;id interesting exhibits for th,e while
family. Some of the highlights-The University Bar\)ershop
Quartette. Marv Krenk with
"The Ancient Art of r,.,tagic,"
The new Mime Circux. Mrs.
Priscilla Lauris. vocalist. Fred
the Bear & Friends. and much
much more.
Tickets on sale at Enworium.
Valley River. Skeie's d9wntown
and Valley River, Mattox Pipe
Shop. the Light's for Music in
Springfield. Also available at
the door. Adults $1.50; Students under 12. 75 cen~s.
The SRC is still trying to
organize car pools. If y,ou. drive
or if vou need a ride. contact the
SRC: 2nd floor CenterJ at the
east entrance.

Feb. 11, 1975

Women 7-2 after win, loss

Titans split weekend, blemish record
b~- Kell~- frnle_v

After winning 11 straight conference
games LCC tinall\' lost to Southwestern
Oregon Community College 77 to 70 at
Coo.., Ba~· Frida~· night.
The Titans came back against Judson
Baptist Community College here Sa1urday
night. 84 to 72. however. and moved their
conference mark to 12-1 and easilv staved
on top in the Oregon Community. College
Athletic Association basketball standings.
The loss actually has little impact on the
OCCAA standings--Um pqua Communitv
College remained in second place with
9-4 season record and Blue Mountain is
third \,·ith a 7-5 mark.
"They really out-played us." said Titan
Coach Dale Bates of the match with
SWOCC. "We didn ·1 have any patience in
attacking their zone defense. We quit rehou nding. shooting. and--bang-b angbang--the~· went ahead.··
Lane led the game for the entire first half
and even had an 11 point span over Southwestern Oregon early in the second half.
But the Lakers started _to rally and pulled
ahead by 10 points. Meanwhile. they were
in a 2-1-2 zone defense and Lane was
unable to score effectiwlv when it had to.
The Titans did finally -manage to come
back. but with 1:40 left in the game
SWOCC hit some crucial free throws and a
couple of field goals to win by seven.
Perhaps a deciding factor in the loss was
the absence of sophomore forward Doug
Ainge, who couldn't perform all weekend
for Lane due to an eligibility question.
Ainge attended Brigham Young University
last year and other schools in the OCCAA
are challenging his eligibility to play
basketball for LCC because of the transfer
question. Bates is waiting for more solid
facts over the issue before he makes the
details known, but he did feel the problem
would be cleared Ui> w_ith little difficulty.
Ainge is the Titans' second leading scorer
and Bates contends that his absence
"really made a difference in our shooting"
against SWOCC.
Although Lane beat Jµdson Baptist by 30
points the last time the two teams played,
the 12 point win Saturday night was much
more impressive. "It's good to come back
after a loss." said Bates.
Freshman guard Greg Anderson ignited
the team with fast breaks, and scored 18
points for the night. The Titans jumped to
a 26-5 lead early in the _game and finished
the first half ahead by 43-27.
"We played some outstanding man-toman defense and created a lot of turnovers," Bates said of the first half.
But when the second half started, Judson Baptist was a different ball club. Don
Palmer scored 21 points and led the
Portland squad to out-score Lane 45 to 41
the second half. The closest JBCC came to
Lane was nine points, however, when
Palmer hit a pair of free throws with 3:52
left in the game. Robbie Smith, who was
hig h scorer with 21 points. then hit a field
goal to put Lane up by 11. The teams

a

h~ Kell~- Fenle~·

trackd ha'>kcts hack and forth until Lane
l'inalh· won l)\' 12. Boh Woods scored 15
point~ for the.night. Rick Weidig hit 11 and
Mike Reinhart sank 8 to round off the
-.coring. The Titans forced Judson Baptist
to gin· up the ball 17 times Saturday night
and out-rebounde d them. 50-40.
The Titans will host Central Oregon
Cnmmunit~· College Wednesday night at
7:.10 p.m. The team takes to the road for
t,rn big games with Linn-Benton Feb. 14

ancl Umpqua F~-5·,~ .'' \ ~
·-A~

L

/>

page'I·

percent from the field and mainta111111g a
.,,out defense Lane \\Tilt ahead eight points
and st:t~-ccl there for the rest of the game.
Karyn Howarth \\·as the second leading
-.corer again.,! Lewis & Clark with 10.
Debbie Eymann had 8. Nancv Mitchell 5.
and Canel~· Grant. Theresa Conklin. and
_C arol Townsend finished with 2 each.
There was ample bewilderment Friday
,\·hen the Titans hosted undefeated Clark
Junior College. but this time the pattern
was reversed .
Lane started the game by running ahead
19 to 6. but then collapsed. Confused over
what to do on offense and defense. the
Titans started throwing the ball away and
missed good percentage shots--a mistake
not to be made against an 8-0 team like
Clark.
·-rm confident we're a better team than
they arc." said Daggett, who added that "I
don't feel they earned the game. They won
by capitali.dng on all of our mistakes.
.. Finall~· we regained our composure."
said Daggett. "but all too late. Time ran
out with Lane trailing b.v four."
The Titans will represent Lane Feb. 21
and 22 at Willamette College in Salem
during the Northwest College Womens
A ... sociation, Southern Arca JV district
playoffs.

32 ·,,lit~W

,,

Dale Bates instructing 12-1 Titans

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If there's one thing that Coach Debbie
Daggett has learned to accept about her
LCC Women's basketball team. it's bc\\'ildcrmcnt.
And as the Titans routed Lewis anc!
Clark College 48 to 36 Feb. 4 and then fell
to Clark .Junior College here last Fridav 4'/
to 43. there was plenty of disbelief ·and
-.urpriscs--bo th good an<l bad.
.. I don't know what it is a.bout this group
of ladies." said Daggett after the comeback victorv over Lewis and Clark.
"During the first couple of games this year
I almost got an ulcer. But finally I've
started to relax and realize thev'lt' win-•
most of the time."
When the game started at Portland last
Tuc..,da>'. the Titans were in an offensive
slump and Lewis and Clark romped to a 16
to 2 lead in the first 10 minutes. That's the
type of thing that gives Daggett ulcers.
But true to form. the team finally jelled
lhiced by fresh man tllen Downev. who
poured in 19 points. the women ra~ up 20
points of their own and held Lewis and
Clark to five. ending the first ltalf with
Lane ahead 22 to 21. From there. it was all
over for Lewis and Clark. Shooting 60

Af ter col leg e, ~il l you
get the job you deserve?
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652 E. Broadway
(between Hilyard & Patterson)

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Eugene, Oregon 97403

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