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LANE
COMMUNITY
COLLEGE

G

0 1.

13 No. 22 March 31, 1976

page 1.

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Alternative energy
possibility at LCC
by Mike McLain

Some of the 250 delegates to the NSA conference a~ait the arrival of keynote speaker
Hubert Humphrey on the first night of the conference. Humphrey stressed involvement
by students in government.
photo by Mike McLain

NSA addresses student issues

oy Mike McLain
Congress which will be held in San
Despite the direction by its 250 delegates Francisco this coming August.
to lobby and address itself to several
. "This was our first lobbying conference
general areas of student concern, the so we kind of played it by ear," explained
National Student Association (NSA) is not Till. ''The delegates to the August
bound by any written policy to comply with Congress may decide whether to give the
the vote of the delegates.
delegates to the next lobbying conference a
"The vote (during a "plenary" session binding vote."
at the end of the five day WashingBut Till stressed that ''while the NSA is
ton D.C. conference) -was not binding on not bound to pursue the directions voted
the NSA,'' said Frank Till, director of the on, we will probably address these areas
Student Government Information Service anyway.''
The areas that the delegates wanted the
in the NSA. ''What we wanted to do was to
get direction from the delegates about their NSA to concern itself with in its lobbying
areas of concern, as well as to inform them efforts on "the HilJ" (Congress) were:
•Title VI and Title IX legislation
about the lobbying process.''
This was the first lobbying conference concerning discrimination because of sex,
for the NSA, a national student organiza- race, creed, or place of national orlglB. It
tion founded in 1947. It holds an annual was the concem of the group that .women
national congress in August of every year and ethnic studies departments in the
when most of the nation's schools are not nation's schools receive adequate funding
and qualified instructors;
in session.
•Energy development with an emphasis
Up until this year the group was a
tax-exempt organization and therefore not on conservation, alternative energy
officially eligible to lobby. With the loss of sources, and research into the developthe tax exempt status this last year the ment of atomic fusion as opposed to
group became the "only federally reg- fission;
•That attempts be made to implement
istered student lobby in the United
States,'' according to Clarissa Gilbert, the concept of voter registration through
president of the NSA. She says this change the mail;
•That attempts be made to defeat Senate
in lobbying power--NSA representatives
can now lobby whenever it wants, whereas Bill 1--the revision of the federal criminal
before it could only appear before code evolving out of the Nixon era--or to
(cont. on page 2)
congressional committees when invited-gave birth to the "Lobbying '76" conference. This came about following the last
NSA Congress in August 1975. The officers
in the NSA could not give the delegates to
the lobbying conference any formal voting
power without the approval of the
The Oregon Rea] Estate Commissioncongress.
er
recently
(February 22) adopted new
The formal, binding voting in the
organization is reserved for the NSA regulations for rental-referral agencies,
incorporating many suggestions made by
the Oregon Student Public Interest Research Group (OSPIRG) after one of its
research teams found widespread abuse in
the industry.

Utilization of solar and wind enegy
became a possibility at Lane Community
College as a result of a board meeting
Wednesday night.
Following the presentation of a proposal
from the Springfield firm of Marquess
.Engineering Co. aimed at reducing energy
cost but not l!nergy consumption at the
school, board members Jim Martin of
Springfield and Catherine Lauris of
Eugene urged the college to "look at .a
broader scope" including alternative energy sources.
While the board gave no official
approval to the Marquess "energy management" proposal it did ask the engineering company to firm up its estimated costs
after receiving assurance from Marquess
Engineer Joel Goss that the system would
be compatible with alternative energy
sources such as wind and solar that "may
be down the road."
LCC President Eldon Schafer urged the
board "not to rush into this (proposal) right
now,'' until it can explore outside
resources, such as federal funding to cover
the estimated $250,000 cost of the system
which Goss says will result in an annual
energy bill reduction of $107,011.
The proposal from Marquess includes
heat storing water tanks, piping and
controls that would store heat produced by
boilers operated during the night when
other areas of energy demand are low.
This heated water would be used in place
of the energy consuming boilers during the
daytime thus lowering the average demand
rate by which the power company
determines the cost. A similar system is
being installed in the County Public
Services Building in Eugene.
The system would also incorporate a
"demand limiting" computer system that
would turn off some energy systems when
other areas need the power, according to a
predetermined priority system. This would
have the same effect as the "heat storage"

system although on a more limited basis.
Also the system would eliminate the
waste 4 1/2 million BTU's of heat--or
enough to heat. the college's four stoi:y
Cen_ter Byi]ding according to Darr.el A11y~,
LCC electrician--from the college's wafer
chiller" air conditioning .
Goss explained that the college is
presently being charged at a demand rate
of close to 7,500 KW per month, which is
figured by the peak usage during any 15
minute period. He says the proposed
5ystem would reduce this demand rate to
approxitllate]y 3,000 KW and result in an
annual savings of $107,011.
Goss emphasized that the system would
not result in a reduction of energy usage
but would simply lower the rate by which
the !>ill is figured by smoothing out the
peak consumption.
'' Any alternative energy system I see in
the future is compatible with this system,"
Goss assured the board. "And this is not
necessarily just solar as the Willamette
Balley has a considerable period of time
when it's cloudy."
Lauris said that since LCC is considered
to be innovative that the school should
pursue the use of wind and sun and
"involve the students" in developing
alternative energy sources.
The entire board agreed that this
seemed the best way to go but delayed the
action pending further cost and funding
information.
The board also gave the okay for the
expenditure of $5,000 to complete the
construction and remodeling plans for the
Center Building where the Student Health
Services will move by fall term of 1976.
This action will move Health Services out
of the Nursing, Home Economics and
·Paradental area where it's presently
;housed to allow for expansion of these
programs.
The next board meeting is scheduled for
April 14, 1976.

March 1 ruling limits rental fees

The rules, effective March 1, place
limits on the fees agencies may collect and
the contractual obligations of customers,
and require the agencies to provide
customers with more information about
rental listings.
Rent referral agencies usually sell
contracts which allow customers to look at
lists of housing for rent. Contract prices
range from $10 to $30, and customers are
usually allowed to look at the lists only
after paying the fee, according to OSPIRG
staff member Roger Auerbach.
The Real Estate Commissioner adopted
OSPIRG's proposal to allow a customer to
opt out of a contract after 30 days,
permitting her/him to apply for a refund at
that time. Under the rules originally
proposed by the commissioner, a customer
had to wait until the end of the contract
period. Since rent referral contracts may
run for as long as two years, some
The NSA headquarters in Washington customers would have had to wait an
unreasonably long time before requesting
D.C.
photo by Mike McLain . a refund.

OSPIRG also recommended the Real
Estate Commissioner limit the service
charge an agency can collect. In the event
the customer does not find a house through
the agency, the rules proposed by the
commissioner a11owed the customer to ask
for a refund of the contract fee, minus the
agency's service charge, but did not limit
the amount of this charge. The adopted
rules limit the service charge to $5, or
one-third of the agency's fu]l fee,

whichever is greater.
The commissioner also adopted OSPIRG 's proposal to greatly expand the list
of information the rental agency provides
customers about each house. The list now
includes information on all deposits or
pre-payments required by the landlord,
whether leases are offered or required, and
restrictions on pets, children, occupants or
activities.

Development Fund drive underway
The we~k-Iong Lane Community College
Development 'fund Community Support
Campaign to help replenish money for
scholarships and emergency student loans
began Monday, March 29.
The campaign, scheduled for March 29
through April 4, began with a kick-off
breakfast on Monday at the Eugene Hotel.
Volunteers, led by honorary co-director
Deina Jones of Pacific Northwest Bell and
Les Anderson, Mayor of Eugene, hope to
raise about $15,000. Some $12,000 was
!raised during last years effort.
Funds fro:n the Development Fund fill
numerous needs on campus, from providing travel money for athletes to attend
national competitions to purchasing a

ballet bar for the gymnasium. Development monies buy automotive and appliance
repair training equipment, help to fund
curriculum writing projects in instr1:1ctional
areas, buy library books, and provided
equipment and materials for locating a
donated sculpture on campus.
During the campaign, some 100 volunteers hope to make personal visits to nearly
500 people throughout the college district.
In addition, some 1,500 requests will be
mailed to various people in local communities.
AH donations are tax-deductible and
may be designated for a particular activity.
To make a contribution, simply write a
check to the Lane Community Colleee
Development Fund and mail it to that office

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------------ v..,"TCIZ·-----------------March 31, 1976

page 2 - - - - - - -

If you ask a stupid question,
do you get a stupid question?

Salmon fishing restricted
Faced with a federal court order and ·the
prospects for continued weak runs of
chinook salmon and summer steelhead in
the Columbia River, the Fish and Wildlife
Commission at its March 19 hearing
imposed restrictions that will affect both
commercial and sport fishermen.
Biologists expect returns of salmon and
steelhead destined for the upper Columbia
River and its tributaries to be as weak or
weaker than the poor runs last year. In
view of this the Commission adopted a
closure on chinook salmon angling in the
Columbia, Deschutes, and Snake rivers
which will go into effect on April 1. On the
Columbia the closure will extend until July
31 below Bonneville Dam and August 7
above that point. The Deschutes will •
remain closed through July 31 and the
Snake River and its tributaries will be
closed through December 31. The closure
includes jack chinook salmon (those 12 to
20 inches in length) as well as adult
chinook salmon.
Summer steelhead angling will also close
in the main stem Columbia, Snake, and
Snake River tributaries on April 1. That
closure will continue through September 30
below Bonneville Dam and through the end
of 1976 above that point. The Willamette
and Deschutes river are not closed to
summer steelhead angling.
Restrictions on ocean fishing were also
adopted in order to comply with Federal
Circuit Court Judge Belloni's decision
which requires agencies to provide Columbia River treaty Indians with an opportunity to fish for at least SO per cent of the
salmon and steelhead destined for the
upper river.
Ocean sport salmon angling will begin

NSA

by An Hoppe

on May 1 instead of the April to date listed
in the 19'/6 regulations synopsis: In
addition, ·1:ht! minimum size limits for
_sport-caught salmon nortft of TillamoQJc
Head were changed and are now the same
as· those set by Washington. Chinook
salmon must be at least 24 inches and
coho salmon 16 inches. The minimum for
both species previously was 20 inches. No
minimum size restrictions are in effect
south of Tillamook Head.
North of Tillamook Head the commercial
ocean troll salmon season will open on May
1 for chinook salmon and extend through
May 31. After a full-month June closure
the season will reopen on July 1 and extend
through September 15 for both chinook and
coho salmon. The seasons amount to a
three-month reduction in the chinook
season and a coho season two months
shorter than last year.
South of Tillamook Head the comtnercial
trout season for chinook salmon will begin
on May 1 and extend through October 31.
The commercial coho season will begin on
June 15, the same as last year, and extend
through October 31.
Minimum sizes for commercially caught
salmon off the Oregon coast were set at 26
inches for chinook and 16 inches for coho.
The Commission also redefined the method
by which commercially caught salmon .
must be measured.
The Commission set the regulations
following a public hearing which lasted
more than 12 hours last Friday. More than
500 persons packed the hearing hall at the
Western Forestry Center, many standing
because of the crowded conditions.
Commercial fishermen from California and
Washington, as well as Oregon, were
present.

mean in En~dish?
Q---Do you expect the Government to
provide all the answers?
Q - - Aren't you getting ahead of
yourself, Governor? I was just going to akd
you, "How would you resolve the Middle
East crisis without plunging us into world
War III?''
Q - - What, me worry?
Q - - Who was that lady I saw you with
last night, Governor?
Q - - Do you expect Government to
•
provide all the answers?
Q-- l'm glad you asked that question,
Governor; because I was just going to ask
you how you planned to curb inflation,
produce more energy, preserve the
environment and .. .
Q - - The question we must face is:
''Can this nation long endure without a
lady in the White House'!"
Q--Darn, that was my next question.
Well, how about this? In order to balance
the ticket, would you accept a running
mate who knew all the answers?
Q - - Who knows which came first?
The chicken or the evil that lurks in the
hearts of who's on first chucking how much
wood could a woodchuck, who is Sylvia,
chuck?
Q - - What the hell does that mean,
Governor?
Q - - How the hell do I know?
Q - - Tell me one thing, Governor:
Why do you Jesuits always answer a
question with a question?

Herewith the transcript of an interview
•in depth with a prominent California
Democrat who recently announced his
• candidacy for President.
Q - - Governor, how come you keep
telling everyone they have to lower their
expectations in life and then you announce
you want to be President?
Q - - How can I tell how glad I am you
asked that question?
Q - - Thank you, but what's your
answer?
Q - - To be or not to be; is that the
answer?
Q - . - No, that is the question. Is that
question your answer, Governor?
Q - - I think we must first ask
ourselves not, "Is that my answer?" but,
rather, "Is that my question?"
Q - - Okay, is that your question?
Q - - Why not?
Q - - Perhaps if we changed the
subject: With California's unemployment
well above the national average, how
would you ease unemployment nationally?
Q - - What is your next question?
Q. - - Why do you put catsup on your
French fries?
Q - - What should I put it on, my
fingers?
Q - - As a Catholic, how do you stand
on abortion, Governor?
Q ~ - How does a sleeping dog bay at
the moon?
Q - - If that's a Zen answer, what's it

LET1ERS TO THE EDITOR
Hess Reaffirms Boycott Commitment

(cont. from page 1)

ammend it to make it acceptable;
•That the NSA pursue the goal of
decriminalization and/or the legalization of
marijuana;
•That the NSA work for an increase in
funding for the Basic Equal Opportunity
Grants;
•That efforts be made to extend benefits
for Korean era veterans beyond the April
30 cut-off date now in effect and that any
legislation aimed at removing students
from the food stamp program be opposed.
These two resolutions· were sponsored by
Michael Perry one of the two representa-

On March 9, a friend and I gave a
presentation on lesbianism in two women's
studies classes at Lane. After the first
class, I was approached by a TORCH
rep0rter who asked, among other questions, why I was breaking the boycott of
women's studies classes. I felt rather
foolish because, although I was aware of
controversy existing at Lane, I had not
taken the time to become familar with the
details and had not even thought of it when
I agreed to do the presentations. I
•

returned to the second class feeling highly
uneasy. I brought up the issue of the
boycott in the second class, but at such a
late point in the session that discussion was
impossible.
Since that time, I have read the article
about Women's Studies in " Women ' s
Press" and I regret my participation in the
classes. Although much of the controversy
seems cloudy, certain facts do stand out: a
feminist instructor was edged out of her job
with at least the tacit approval of another
feminist, who then took over her teaching
duties. Further , this change and other in
the organization of Interdisciplinary
Studies weakened the position of Women 's
Lane Community College is offering a
Studies , Ethnic Studies and faculty barfive-day stop smoking workshop to stugaining rights at the college.
dents , staff and the public without charge
One of the (unpaid) instructors told me
on April 12 through 16.
after the second class that she felt that it
The clinic, which is conducted by the had been a situation of accepting the
Seventh-day Adventist Church, is spon- changes or of having no women ' s studies
comfortably resting and on his way
sored by the LCC Student Health Service. classes at all. I fe el that this rationale is
through recovery. Cards addressed to
Billed as " a systematic _application of succumbing to the administration' s divide
Malm at Sacred Heart will reach him
will power to end a bad habit," the clinic and conquer tactics . We build a strong
there, but he is not allowed flowers as
yet because they will use oxygen in the
will include movies , lectures , personal 11 movement by standing in solidarity with
air.
charting of smoking habits and diet one another in fighting for the rights of all.
Rodney Metzger ; LCC sociology
regulation. A spokeswoman for the church We weaken ourselves by accepting less.
instructor , has taken over as temThis letter is written in apology to my
said nationally there is a 60 to 80 percent
porary department chairman while
sisters at Lane who have been boycotting
success rate among participants.
Malm is recovering.
The clinic will be from noon to 1 p.m. the women ' s studies classes. As a
feminist and as a member of the
,~11
Mo~day through Friday, beginning April .Eugene-Springfield community I feel it was
1
,,
!iQ \f 0£.M ' 12, _1~ roo~ 302 of the Forum Building. irresponsible of me not to have been more
WILL SHARPEN Rf\2DR9~dtvtdu_als mterested in participating may familiar with the issues.
D~N )'OlJffiN Bl=-T DAT stgn up m room 217 of the Health Building
DEM5 WH--L s~t~RPf.N tJrior to the starting date.
Leah Hess
tives to the conference from LCC. TORCH
editor Mike McLain was the other.
The Plenary session--when all the
delegates gather and vote--was held on
Sunday following four days of intensive
workshops which began at 9 a.m. and
continued until as late as midnight some
nights. The workshops were basically
intensive instructional sessions to inform
the delegates about the issues and to
explain how to be most effective in
lobbying for: the desired outcome.
Next week the .TORCH will analyze the
NSA and the "Lobbying '76" conference.

Workshop stops habit

Pau I Malm suffers stroke
by Scott Stuart
Paul Malm, chairman of LCC ' s
Social Studies Department , was
admitted to Sacred Heart ' s intensive
care unit Thursday evening ,
March 25 , fo11owing a mild heart
attack.
Malm was transfered from intensive
care to the progressive cardiac unit
Monday evening, March 29, where,
according to the ward nurse, he is
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photo editor Jeff Hay den
ad manager Kevin Murtha
production mgr John Brooks

Steve Goodma n
Pa ul Holbrook
RusscllKaiscr
Crunch
McAllister
Kathlee~M onje
Sall y 0IJar .
Y~onne P~p•n
M1 cha~ I R1!ey
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photog raphers

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ad g raphics Dave Macka y

graphics

production

Brilleau
Vayne

Debbie Bottensek
Bry an Ha ncock
Mari ano Higareda J r.
Doreen Potterf
Shauna Pupke
Kristine Snipes
Melody B_ Gore

TH INf( IT.5 FULiAjtv:t ember of Oregon Communi ty College Newspa per Association a nd Oregon Newspape r Publishe rs Associatio n.

5/IE.LL
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. . . . . . . . . .,

associateeditorCris Clarke

cultural e ditor Max Gano

DON 'Tl pur YOUR
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editorMikeMcLain

reporters

F/5 Ta I /The fORCH IS publis hed on Wednes days throug hout the regular academic year.
I/ 1K. II;, 0 p1mons ex pressed m the TORCH a re not necessarily those of th e college, the student body, all membe rs of the TORO '

<taff, or
of the editor
' r" u--··-, urn, are intended to be a ma rk etplace for free ideas and must be lim ited to 500 words. Letters to the ed itor are limited to 250
words. Corres pondence must be typed an d sig ned by th e author. Deadl ine for all submissions is F riday noo n.
. The ed itor reserves the ri ght to ed it fo r matters of lib el a nd leng th.
All correspondence should be typed or printed , dou b le-spaced and sig ned by the write r.
11
'~! Mail or bring all co rresponde nce to: TO RCH. La ne Commun ity Coll ege, Room 206 Ce nter Building. P.O. Box IE. 4000 East 30t11
, Ave nu e , Eugene. Or~gon 97401 ; Te le pho ne. 747-4501, Ext. 234.

\ 0 5 6 b L ~ mose

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March 31, 1976 - __________________ tl~"T~1 ____________________ page 3

'What ·Lesbians Do' presented to Women's Studies

Vets discuss

by Yvonne Pepin
"What Lesbians Do," a video tape,
preceding a panel discussionon the topic of
lesbianism was- presented last Tuesday, to
both Women Studies classes at LCC.
Approxirn<!,tely 15 minutes of women
dancing, using skill and chain saws,
cooking, knitting, and other activities
documented th·e lives of many identified
women. Hayfeild, (self chosen name) a
University of Oregon broadcasting major,
produced the tape in attempts to "demystify" lesbianism. "It's important to
see women leading strong determined
lives," she said, "and to validate any
misconceptions that others have of Jesbians."
After planning and making "What
Lesbians Do," for a year and a half,
Hayfeild, who will graduate from the
U of O in June, used the deadline of a local
film and video tape festival for releasing
her completed tape. Hayfeild has shown
the tape locally since February, and would
like as many people as possible to see the
tape. She can be contacted through the
Division of Broadcasting Services at the
Uni:rersity of Oregon.
Leah Hess, a part-time gardener and an
office worker at the University of Oregon,
lead the panel discussion. Hess, who has
openly expressed her sexuality for the past
three years, frequently conducts local
panel discussions. "Lesbianism is a
positive thing,'' says Hess, who does not
want to be defined by society's definition of
a lesbian. "Women have been raised to
identify and accept a man's values so that
we don't have a good conception of

tuition,
loan bill
The LCC Veterans Association has
begun planning its spring activities.
The Veterans Association will hold its
first meetings of the spring quarter on
Tuesday and Wednesday, April 6 and 7.
Two meeting times are scheduled in order
to accomodate as many peop1e as- possible.
The April 6 meeting will be at 12:00 in
room _2 13, Apprenticeship; the April 7
meeting at 3:00 in room 215, Apprenticeship.
Topics for discussion will be:
*the Oregon home loan bill for veteran~
*tuition increases
*upcoming legislation that will affect
veterans, including the proposed Oregon
bonus bill and the removal of delimitation
dates for u~ing VA benefits. (Note: Of
LCC's 2,000 veterans, some 23 per cent
will lose their entitlements as of May 31
this year under· provisions of the present
law.
* an upgrading of bad discharges.
Plans will also be made at the meetings
for the Veterans Association's spring
kegger.
New and returning students should be
aware of the Book Exchange operated by
the Veterans. Located in the Veterans
Affairs Office, the Book Exchange is a file
of used books for sale and books sought by
students who don't want to pay the prices
in the Bookstore. Students se11ing their
books through the exchange may get a
greater return on their used texts than by
reselling them to the Bookstore. The
Exchange is available to all students and is
NOT limited to veterans.
_____
- - - - - ----

lOBERTSON'S
DRUGS
Your prescription.
:>or main concern .... ,

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the rock rut

1257main st.
springfield

----

HOURS l0am-4pm

ALL KINDS PICTURE ROCK
PIPESTONE $3.00
- - -

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THURSDAY:
April 1st:

THIS IS 5 cent coffee day
Enjoy good coffee all day for just a nickel a cup
in the Snack Bar and Cafeteria.

FRIDAY:

''C\FETERIA SANDWICH AND SOUP"
SPECIAL.. ...... 95 cents
Your choice from the "Danish Deli Sandwich Bar"
then serve yourself an 8 oz. serving from the
SOOPER SOUP KETTLE.

MONDAY:
April 5th:

HAIR: Get ta the root of it!
Safe permanent removal
of unwanted hair.

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11111 I

____

TUESDAY:
April

lr,h:

Phone 687-9181
for free consuhation.
Electrology by Marion.
..~......,........,............

_____

Next year
you could be on
scholarship.
An Air Force ROTC 2-year scholarship. Which
not only pays your tuition, but also gives you $100
a month allowance. And picks up the tab for your
books and lab fees, as well.
And after college, you'll receive a commission
in the Air Force ... go on to further, specialized training ... and get started as an Air Force officer. There'll
be travel, responsibility, and a lot of other benefits.
But it all starts right here ... in college ... in the
Air Force ROTC. Things will look up ... so look us up.
No obligation, of course.

CONTACT CAPT. MARSH AT
18th AND ALDER
OR PHONE 686-3107.

Put it all together in Air Force ROTC.

Hess said she ''felt strange at crossing
the boycott,'' and admitted she was naive to
the issues involved. Hayfeild, vaguely
aware of the issues, felt by denying others
the exposure to realistic lesbian concepts,
was justifying nothing. "Crossing the
boycott didn't weaken anyone's struggles,
~nly strengthened mine." she said.

***********************i*****

. 3'3-7715
,.................H•••...... , ...............11NIN

"something strange" but now feels they
are the same as other people.
Conflicting views over the Women's
Studies Department have made attempts to
bring women from within the community
on campus difficult. An earlier attempt by
Women Studies instructors to organize a
lesbian panel discussion failed when
community women refused to come on
campus in support of the existing boycott.
Dissention over the Women's Studies 'has
placed women in two catagories; those
choosing to support the boycott and those
in opposition.

SWING INTO SPRING
WITH LCC'S FOOD SERVICE
FE.STIVAL. OF SPECIALS
APRIL 1st - 9th

April 2nd:

....,;;;;.

I

• ourselves," she stated. Hess also stressed
.that women need to rely on self more, with
the help of other women as opposed to
being so dependent on a man. She feels
lesbianism is seen by many women under
male values as something negative,
making a lesbian seem less of a woman.
'' A way men keep lesbian women down is
by calling them dyke," said Hess,
ex.plaining the_ importance for women to
see lesbianism as a total healthy aspect of
life. Hess says she hopes to change
opinions, misconceptions, and stereotypes
often attributed to lesbians.
Stu.d ents in both classes responded
favorably to the tape and discussion,
asking questions they previously had no
place to direct. The panel answered these
question as well as exploring both myth
and fact concerning lesbian issues. Leslie
Anderson, a student in the ,Women's
Seminar class, said that before attending
the presentation, she viewed lesbians as

RESTAURANT BREAKFAST SPECIAL
ANY BREAKFAST COMBINATION 1/2 PRICE
Join us for Breakfast in the restaurant, and choose
from our new menu served from 7:30 to 11:00 a.m .
SN A.CK BAR HAPPY DAYS SPECIAL
25 CENT HAMBURGER
:Cnju:i· again with us a part of the 50's
from 11:00 a.m. to 7:30 p.m: in the Snack Bar.

WEDNESDAY: REVISIT THE GREAT AMERICAN FEAST
CAFETERIA SOUP AND SALADS
SPECIAL. ......... 75 cents
Build your own regular size salad from the
"Salad Bar" then serve yourself an 8_ oz.
serving from the "Sooper Soup Kettle"
THURSDAY:
April 8th:

RESTAURANT LUNCHEON SPECIAL
Complimentary first of the season
fresh strawberry served
with each order of the daily special.

FRIDAY:

NEW SNACK BAR MENU SPECIAL

April 9th:
Watch for a special coupon in the next issue of the TORCH which
will be good toward the purchase of one of our many new daily
features in the Snack Bar. Coming soon!!! Enjoy such features as
Tacos, Pizza, Burritos, Fish & Chips, Tamales, Basket of Chicken
and Fries, Corn Dogs and Hot .fruit filled turnovers.

LCC Bookstore
BACK TO SCHOOL SALE
1/3 Off
Attache Cases
All Colors & Sizes
2 Weeks Only
Ends April 15

page4--~---------

Community growth key fador •in LCC Outreach success
by Cindy Tyndall

Growth in community is the contributing factor to the success of the Central
LCC Outreach Centers in Cottage Grove,
Oakridge and Junction City, according to
co-ordinator Pat Freeman.
Freeman is the director of the Cottage
Grove Outreach Center, which has experienced tremendous growth in the last four
or five years. The Oakridge and Junction
City centers, run by Ross Lemen and Max
Strauss respectively, are beginning to grow
like the Cottage Grove Center did four
years ago, she said.

The key to the growth process, feels
Freeman, is the interest people in these
communities have shown for learning
more, whether in credit or Adult Continuing Education courses.
All of the centers offer some credit
courses, with locally talented instructors.
Thus, the communities have input into
both the learning and the teaching process.
"Whenever there is enough interest to
hold a class, we' offer it," said Max
Strauss, Junction City coordinator. None
of the coordinators felt that there was any

Siuslaw Skills Center dedicated

by Cindy Tyndall
The Siuslaw Skills Center, LCC's
Outreach Center in Florence, was dedicated Sunday in a ceremon'y conducted by Al
Owens, co-ordinator. The ceremony
included speeches by Florence Mayor Don
Bowman, outgoing tCC Board of Education Chairman Dr. Albert Brauer and LCC
President Dr. Eldon Schafer.
The center is the result of a "vision of a
number of people 10 years ago," said Dr.
Brauer. Its purpose is to bring education to
people who don't live within commuting
distance of the Central Campus, he
continued.
Dr. Schafer called the center a '' prototype" of community college Adult EducaIt is an "innovative
tion centers.
experience," he said, "to build a center
where the people are."
Dr. Schafer commented on the innovative programs at the center that allow
students to "learn at their own pace." He
stated that eventually students will be able
to pick their own fime and their'own course
upon registration. "The center's curriculum is designed to suit the needs of the
students," he continued.

There are 500 students registered for
classes at the center this quarter,
representing 100 percent growth over tne
last four years, according to Dr. Schafer.
Students request and ~ake courses ''because they want them,'' he said.
Dr. Schafer pointed out that there are
5,000 to 6,000 people in Lane County who
can't even read or write. "Adults needing
help won't go away," he said. And
"learning doesn't stop at the age of 22,"
said Dr. Schafer. "In 10 years the average
adult in the United States will be 50."
The planners for the Siuslaw Skills
Center hope that it will be part of the
national vision of a better life, according to
Dr. Schafer. "Our purpose is to be of use
to you," he ended.
A plaque was presented to the center,
featuring a statement made to the college
in May 1966 that the City of Florence would
donate 10 acres of land for a skills center.
Dr. Brauer also received a plaque of
recognition for the time he donatec to the
center and for his service on the Original
College Board of Education from 1964 to
1976.

Open admission. No
requirements or application. Just register
June 21. Try OSU in
summer; apply for admission when you finish
your associate degree.

2

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in summer. You pay
$214 for 12 to 21 undergraduate hours.

He would like to see more of an athletic
program at the LCC Junction City Outreach
Center, but "doesn't like to step on
anyone's toes" when he offers classes.
The city already has a recreation program.
Max's b•gest dream is "to offer swimming and handle it for the college." To
this date, however, the only available
facility is an open-air swimming pool.

Some of the non-credit courses are
popular everywhere such as Swedish
Massage, Slimnastics, Bookeeping and
Accounting, Oil Painting and Pottery.

Ross Lemen is relatively new to his job
as Oakridge coordinator. He is a high
school counselor and brings his advising
experience to the job of introducing
classes to the community. He is anxious to
see more development in the Oakridge
program, but can only go as far as the
sign-ups allow. This term is the first time
college-credit classes have been offered in
Oakridge, indicating growth in that
direction. Lemen is continuing to look for
requests for classes from members of the
community.

The school systems in all of the towns
have been co-operative in supplying rooms
for the evening courses, according to the
coordinators. Dartime classes make use
of rooms in churches or other community
buildings.
A great many of the students are senior
citizens~ taking advantage of the free
tuition and their '' artistic ability,'' said
Max Strauss. Others are businessmen
trying to learn new skills or women who
"start in one fun class and end up
continuing into college-level classes," saii
Pat Freeman. And Max Strauss reveakc'
that the two most popular courses in
Junction City, Shape-Up and Belly Dancing, are those attended exclusively by
\\Omen.

Pat Freeman is a former librarian from
Cottage Grove High School. She feels that
a librarian is similar to a coordinator
because both have to ''be able to serve
individualized needs.''
Before taking over as full-time coordinattor for LCC, Freeman worked part-time in
public relations for the Cottage Grove
school system. She now handles public
relations for all three Outreach Centers and
works at the Main Camµus every afternoon
coordinating all the programs. Since she
has been involved with the program the
longest, she serves in an advisory capacity
for the other tw(, coordinators .
All three directors feel that the Main
Campus has shown that the support the
idea of educating the ~ommunity by
providing teachers, assisting coordinators
and giving financial support to the
program5. ''The college has to move in to
meet the needs of society and not just these
in the 18 to 22 age group,'' said Freeman.
The •concept of Lifelong Learning is
catching on in Lane County, with the help
of LCC's staff and facilities, she said.

Strauss has been workin_g as coordinator
for one year and ''really enjoys it because
he gets to meet a lot of people." He likes
to be able to keep up with education "one
way or another."

things
community college
students
like about
Summer Term
at
Oregon State
University

1

Strauss has .conducted a gym class for
businessmen since he came to Junction
City in 1941. He became a caretaker for
the schools and opened them each evening
for the gym periods. Thus, he familiarized
himself with the facilities available for
LCC's programs and is prepared to
co-ordinate classes.

difficulty in finding competent instructors.
Non-credit courses on the three centers
differ according to the needs of the
community. Junction City has courses in
Danish Baking, Mending and Darning,
Communication with the Deaf and Cake
Decorating. Oakridge offers Yoga, Self
Defense, Creative Stitchery and Weight
Liftin_g.
The Cottage Grove Center offers Piano,
Marriage Communication, Astrology, Leathercraft, Floral Arrangements, Shape-Up
and Winemak!n_g. Courses in Folk Dance,
Folk Guitar, Slimnastics and Rock Polishing are offered in Creswell through the
Cottage Grove Outreach Center.

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- - - , r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.......:page 5
976

A review by Don Sinclair

The WHO review
We were two of the crazy rock-and-roll people who drove to Portland to be frisked,
nearly to the point of embarassment, by the security police at the Memorial Coliseum In
order, along with two $8.50 tickets, to gain admission to watch and listen to the
excitement of The WHO.
A Coliseum spokesman said the shakedown procedures had to be that thorough in order
to preyent danger from bottles or cans, presumably filled with intoxicating
beverages. Cigarette packages and related paraphernalia were apparently not part of the
management's concern.
We arrived on time and were delayed enough at the door so that we didn't hear the
introduction of the "Warm Up Band" and the crowd wasn't impressed enough to
remember.
It was Wednesday night, March 24. About 9:15, when Roger Daltrey led The WHO on
stage, the place didn't quiet down for the next two hours. We had the advantage of
sitting behind the stage and observing between shows the immense amount of work and
production that goes into staging a high-intensity show like The WHO in concert.
At least a dozen people were involved in staging. A minimum of 12 more were directly
involved in stage lighting. A half dozen others were involved in the specialized ''laser
beam light shows," two.of which highlighted WHO hits, "Won't Get Fooled Again" and
"We Aren't Gonna Take It."
The excitement increased as we watched the stage hands prepare the stage for the
Great Britain based group. Floors were waxed, mike cords polished, (that's right, even
the cords), fresh cups of apparently different liquid refreshment for the performers
strategically placed, and finally, four hydraulic platforms lifted from the corners of the
stage to high overhead positions, each platform holding a huge spotlight with colored
lenses and· a man to operate them.
Hawkers were selling WHO tee shirts, posters and official programs, hundreds of
'ushers, security police and misceUaneous officials, aU to be paid from the admission fees,
must have totaled over 500. And the production was impressive, although for many
repetitious to the point of boredom.
Following Daltry to the stage was the semi-gymnast Peter Townshend (pronounced
Townsend), who did a tumbling roll onto the stage, his guitar never touching the floor,
but instead tucked ~eat!Y inside t~e roll. Hig~ energy ~eith Moon climbed over th~ top of
his drums and bassist John Entwistle; the pdlar of stillness, wandered over to his mike,
which was specially equipped with two plastic squeeze bottles of liquid to be consumed
•
during the performance.
Daltrey started singing along with his characteristic circling, always counter-clockwise
and dancing gait from back to front stage. And the crowd was ready. Screams of crowd
reminiscent of the Beatles' crowds of the sixties made song lyrics incomprehensible
unless you already knew them. The first two songs were of that variety, WHO classics,
"Can't Explain" and "Substitute," and the crowd was firmly with The WHO.
The laser beam light shows on the two numbers mentioned earlier were the only
different events throughout the remainder of the concert. Daltrey slung his mike around
by the cord and arced it high out over the crowd of about 15,000 and Townshend did
everything possible to a guitar that could be done on a public stage and the drums kept
rocking out high intensity music until both the group and the crowd was exhausted.
Entwistle simply played the bass·and sang and looked as though he didn't understand
what everybody else was doing there.
At the end, I wondered why I had paid that much money to see The WHO, but I was
glad I had gone.
I would rate the concert six on the sliding scale of ten, the pulses being the high
energy, great production, imaginative music and instrumentation. But I never have
thought the Coliseum was a temple of great acoustic reverence. The sound system was
entirely too loud. The crowd detracted from itself by indescrimate screaming, two hours
of extreme intensity without some softening detracts from the overall acceptance. And
there was no change in instruments or style, which grew old after awhile, even with all the
energy.
The WHO played "Pinball Wizard" from the movie "Tommy" which is an exhilirating
piece of music and was complimented by the laser light show which followed.
The band left without considering an encore and I went out to buy a two dollar program,
to my own amazement.

The 48th Annual Oscar Awards have once more come and gone. On Monday night,
March 29, "One Flew Over The Cuckoo's Nest" won best director, best actress, best
actor, and best motion picture of the year. Quite a performance, even in this day of high
cost, low budget films. The humble "thankyous" have been uttered and recorded for
future reference, and the people have all gone home, or wherever it is that actors and
actresses and directors and film crews and everyone involved go between jobs.
But did someone forget a line of their script? Except for a brief mention of ''Oregon''
by co-director of Cuckoo's Nest, Michael Douglas, no one seemed to thankyou the person
who made those fleeting moments of pride and passion possif>Ie for the cast of Cuckoo's
Nest, on Monday night.
No one thankyou'd Ken Kesey, the man who wrote the novel which begat the
screenplay which begat the ·paychecks which prolonged the existence of those who are
noted for the movie, "Cuckoo's Nest," on Monday night.
You'd think that in an industry as large and grand as theirs, someone could have spared
the measured breath, the modulated tones it required to thank a man who did write the
novel, though he might not be quite the superman that some (maybt even Kesey) think
him to be at times.
Of course there is a present feud over rights and royalties and all that which Kesey
maintains he has coming to him, but then both Metro and Columbia have been known to
have their little arguments at times too, and nobody forgets to thank them when the
, opportunity arises.
This man from Oregon, however, this Kesey character, is possibly past his literary
prime anyway? No need to sow for the future, to heap those superlatives, to thankyou
him in the hopes of future remembrance, future favor.
So go, ride with the big and forget the small and watch out for yourself; ride the Great
Motion Picture Industry, our acetate "ambassador" to many nations (God help our
image).
And smile, plastic smile, smile.

KLCC awarded for listener support
KLCC, Lane Community College's FM
radio station, won an award for excellence

Around Town
Women Poets of Eugene
The Women Poets of Eugene, a newly
organized collective of local women poets,
wi11 give a poetry reading at Lane
Community College on Wednesday, April
7.

their visit.
South Eugene High School will host ~he
company's program. Performances of
"Pas de Quatre," "Aire y Gracia," "The
Moor's PaVane," "Albinoni Adagio," and
'' Assorted Rags'' will be presented
Sunday ,April 12, at 8 p. m. in the
auditorium.
Also on Sunday at noon, a master
class of intermediate ballet will be held at
Gerlinger Annex, room 353 on the U of 0
campus. The lecture-demonstrati on by
company dancers will be presented Monday, April 12 at 4:30 p.m. Company
director Charles Bennett will narrate the
presentation, also at Gerlinger Annex,
room 353.
Tickets for Sunday's ballet performance
are available at Meier & Frank, Alberts,
Skeies (Valley River and downtown),
Mattox's, and Burch's.

and Crafts Fair in Bellevue, Washington.
Other shows have been at the Oregon
College of Education at Monmouth and
several faculty exhibitions at Lane Community College where he is currently a
teaching assistant.
The first day of the 2 day workshop will
be Saturday, April 10, and the second
lesson on Saturday, April 17. The week in
between will allow students to work on
their own projects. The workshop will
cover kilnbuilding, forming processes, and
glazing and firing techniques. Space is
limited, so please register early. The fee is
$15 plus $5 for 25 lbs. of clay.

in promotion at the 1976 Public Radio
conference held in Washington. D.C.. last
week.
Th,~ award, given by the Corporation for
Publ;c Broadcast. was one of five given to
publ'r, non-commercial radio stations for
outstanding on-air and print promotion.
KLCC's award was in the category o::
Best Fund-Raising Spot or Series of Spots.
Tom Lichty. KLCC program director,
accepted the award at the CPB Awards
Luncheon held March 16 during the annual
radio conference held in Washington, D.C.

The spot announcement was produced
Sponsored by the Women's Awareness
by Lichty in connection with the station's
Center, five of the group will recite original
"Buckawatt" marathon in October. 1975.
poetry, which is feminist in scope, during
During the marathon the station raised
$11,000 to buy a transmitter that will give
the reading at noon in the Women's Center
the station 10,000 watts of power, and
in room 221 of the Center Building.
move it closer to its goal of being a
Following the poetry reading by the
community, listener-supported station.
group, there will be an open reading for
KLCC currently has a 250 watt transmitter
anyone wishing to share their poetry.
which is boosted to 440 watts and is
The Women Poets of Eugene was
broadcast on a frequency of 90.3. A
the
of
Some
organized this year.
change in frequency and power is under
TJSO concert
participants have published their poetry
by the Federal Communiconsideration
and the group is attempting to compile an
Wingy Manone, who lost his right arm cations Commission.
Entitled,
poetry.
women
local
of
anthology
in a street car accident at the age of eight,
''The Feminary,'' the anthology is expeclearned to play the trumpet with his left
provides the space for the station
ted to be published in May.
Maude Kerns Center arm, and then went on to become Bing andLCCLichty's
salary (he is also a faculty
The poetry reading is open to the public
Crosby's movie sidekick, will be the guest member in the radio broadcasting
The Art Center is pleased to offer
without charge. Child care will be
artist at the April 4 Traditional Jazz program), while the rest of the support
provided.
ceramics students the opportunity to study
Society's concert at the Rodeway Inn comes from the Corporation for Public
with one of Oregon's best craftsmen.
Broadcasting and outside donations.
Ballroom.
Originally from Iowa, Jerry Weatherman
KLCC airs broadcasts from the National
I
Two of his compostions, "Tar Paper Public Radio network, community-odented
studied ceramics at the John Woolman
Chamber Dance
School in California, Archie Bray Founda- Stomp" and "Jumpy Nerves," are said to local programming, live musical perThe First Chamber Dance Company of tion in Montana and Maude Kerns with be the original versions of the now-famous formances by Willamette Valley musicians,
New York will present a series of five ba1let Paul Soldner. Jerry's last Raku workshop "In The Mood."
and jazz and classical music.
Admission is two dollars for adults and •
performance~ April 11 and 12. Lectur.e- was sponsored by the Bellingham Art
The Sixth Annual Public Radio Conferdemonstrations and master_ classes wtl1 Museum in Washington. Mr. Weather- one dollar for students. Drinks will be ence was the largest in the history of public
also be offered at several private sch~ls man has been represented in many juried available at the bar. The concert wil1 begin radio. More than 500 participants spent
and the U of O dance departments durmg shows including the Pacific Northwest Arts at 1 p.m. and continue till 6 p.m.
the five days discussing some of the major
issues facing public radio.

I

page 6 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - V " " ' " ' - " .; _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ March 31, 1976

Tit ans col d at the pla te,
swe ep any how

By Don Sinclair
Baseball at LCC is off and running as the
Titans showed Concordia Lutheran College
of Portland how to explode without having
any firepower. Lane collected but 11 hits
total in the doubleheader but scored 20
runs, winning 9-0 and 11-1.
Pete Twyman drew the pitching assignment for this first league game and cooled
off the Cavaliers with a one hitter, walking
four and hitting three others.
The afternoon got colder and Donnie Lee

came onto the pitching mound for the
second game. He hung a fat pitch that cost
him a run scoring double in the second but
froze the door shut at the end, striking out
six of the last seven batters.
Randy Guimond and Dave Gambino,
Titan outfielders batting one-two in that
order, characterized the LCC attack in the
third inning of the second game. Guimond
walked, stole second and then raced home
on Gambino's ground single to right . . .
right through the hole left by the second

baseman who was trying to keep Guimond
close to second. On the throw to the plate
from right field to try to get the sliding
Guimond, Gambino went into scoring
position at second base.
Titan baseball started in Ontario,
Oregon last week and though they lost all
four games to Treasure Valley, TVCC has
already played 14 ball games before LCC
heard, "Play Ball!"
Miller said of the trip to eastern Oregon,
''they have very little rain and can start a
lot earlier than we. It's kind of like the
problem Duck baseball has, having to go
against USC and UCLA. But they weren't

league counters. Today is the day we
began.!'
Mil.ler says his team is in shape. They
have four good pitchers, are two deep in all
the infield positions, three good catchers,
and some hitters who are running a little
belfind. But he thinks they will be first
place competitors and improve on their
24-19, second place tie in the league last
year.
Wednesday, March 31, Lane will host
OCE's JV's in double header, starting at
1 p:m. If you get the paper by 4 p.m.
and have read this, you can still pick up on
some of the ball game. The field is out
beyond the Performing Arts Building, out
past the soccer field. Next home game is
Tuesday, April 6, a week from today
against Clackamas.

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I

Track and Field

out of !~.~t,~!~':~~by Don Sinclair

The Titan Track and Field teams begin
This is Don Sinclair back with you again for another term of sports writing, but official action this weekend with the LCC
not necessarily confined to sports ... Anyhow, I was contemplating a possible women performing in an eight-way meet at
topic for my first sports story of the term. There is nothing left in area basketball the l]niversity of Oregon's Hayward Field
as the Ducks and Titans both Jost in first-round post-season tournaments and the and the men competing in a. three-way
~eet at Roseburg's Umpqua Community
Trailblazers won't make the NBA playoffs.
.
Ronnie Lee will play in a couple of all-star games that will be televized the next College.
two weekends and the endless playoff games in the NBA will continue 'ti/ .finals
The women's meet features the strong
week. Many of us will wait with curious interest for the NBA draft to see at teams from LinfieJd, OSU, and the hosting
which point in the first round Lee will go, and to what team. Then waitinr, to see .Ducks, but Lane is favored among the two
who the Blazers will pick to pe at center [to play the other half of the season for year schools that are competing.
- The men's triangular meet features
them].
•
Bill Walton, playing brilliantly when he is playing, still has a year _left of the Lane, as. the returning conference and
three year contract. But he may be the subject of a personnel trade. I think he'll regional champion, the host Umpqua, and
be around next year on Lenny Wilkens' insistence and his great ability to pass
and intimidate . . . but without more production next year, he might be
transfered into chattel.
The baseball season starts in a cloud of controversy because of ·? dispute
between labor and management--for the second straight year. The reserve
clause, written into each player's contract, i~ the inticing reason for the disputes.
The players object to the clause because it allo"is the club owners the right to
determine the length of the player's contract. In other words, in most cases right
now, the owner can term,nate the contract by either trading or placing the player
on waivers [firing him], but the player cannot move to another team if he so
desires. Even after a specified length of time, as in the case of the five-year
by Don Sinclair
contract Larry Bawa signed with the Phillies, a player still can't play for anyone
Tne Lane Community College gymnaelse without permission. So says the reserve clause. The owners, of course,
cling tenuously to this advantage because of their huge investment. Good sium will be the site of the Oregon State
players, at the same time, have discovered they have no alliegence to anything Volleyball Tournament this Saturday, April
other than their wallets and want to be able to negotiate with any club for their .3.
services.
Top level teams, those of the AAA
If players want open-ended contracts, they should get them. Competition for ranking by the United Stat~s Volleyball
spots on teams will become more of a matter _o f economics and newer stars will Association (USVBA), from throughout the
move up faster and declining stars who have moved from the banquet table to state and some strong Canadian teams will
another team each season--will be cut. Fans in the metropolitan areas are be competing from 9 a.m. until the
bombarded with summer sports alternatives and will not support mediocre champion is crowned about 9 p.m. this
teams.
Saturday.
The owners, with reduced revenue, will not be able to afford the high cost of
The U of 0, OSU, and Portland State will
the super-athlete all the way up and down the lineup.
Though the grand old game of baseball will not be the same as before, all enter strong school teams but the
everything will balance out in the end. There are enough spectators to go around number one seed would have to be the
Multnomah Athletic Club of Portland with
for all sports and what was right before is not ne.cessarilv riaht now. and none of
~he Eugene based Emerald Volleyball Club
us should be afraid of change. Things will always get better if we want them to.
the second seeded team.

munity College from Bend.
Coach Al Tarpenning says his team will
be "very competitive and tough. We have
the personnel to be able to repeat as
champs but we'll have to work real hard at
it."
The Titans have nine returning lettermen, led by All-American high jumper Bob
Moore of Springfield and All-American
cross country runner, Jon Miller of North
Eugene.
The first home meet for the men is a
week from Saturday, on April 10, a six-way
meet starting at 1 p.m. While the women's
meet is being held here in Eugene this
Friday, and the first held at the LCC track
will be Tuesday, April 20.

unllt~lmll fourmtmtnf

CALCULATOR SALE
''SHARP'' 4-function model
wI sq. ,root and per cent
$11.95
''SHARP'' --Same as above
w/memory
$16.95
1 year warranty
free case
limited supply AT Lcc BooKsToRE

The Multanomah AC has finished the
last two years being one of the top ten
teams in the nation and are led by Scntt
Lindberg, and ex-US National Volleyball
1
Team member. They will probably bring
their second team which will enter in the
AA division of the tournament.
Emerald Volleyball Club has Larr y
McCullough as their top-ranked player and
while his name is not a household word,
even in Eugene, he has played on three
Nationa 1 Champion teams. In the world
of spikes and dinks, his Charge- House Club
of 1971 and 72 was billed as another
dynasty in sports from southern California.
There will be no admission. charge . Fot
further information. contact LCC's volleyball coach, Tom Young, in the Health and
Physical Education Department.

Tl-IE
BIRKENSTOCK

STORY
We ' ve been around a long time. Two hundred years in fact. Johann Birkenstock.,
master cobbler started it all back in 1774. His small shop developed over the years
_(we could say centuries!) into one of Europe's finest and most respected shoe
design centers.
The "Footprint" concept of proper weight distribution and natural foot movement
was pioneered by us twenty years ago. Years of research on posture, toe and ankle
movement, circulation and balance went into perfecting our unique shoes.
Birkenstock Footprints are carefully made in a small, nodern and friendly factory
along the Rhine river in West Germany, where Cad Birkenstock personally
supervises all phases of production. We are not surprised that Birkenstock
Footprints are popuJar all over the world.

WHY BIRKENSTOCK FOOTPRINTS FEEL SO GOOD [AND WHY THEY ARE SO
GOOD FOR 'YOU[
Birkenstock Footprints are different than other shoes. They are shaped exactly like
your feet. They allow your feet the freedom to move as if you were barefoot on soft
earch. They are open to allow the hygenic benefits of sun and fresh air.
The cupped hee!seat lets the heel carry most of the weight. Your toes are free to
balance your body for an easier, more natural and more graceful walk. Your entire
body feels better when circulation and posture is improved.
Your foot rests on a soft, feather-light and flexible footbed. This unique footbed
molds to your feet and cushions your body against the impact of hard surfaces.
Birkenstock Footprints are light and gentle on your feet. They are easy to get used
to and a pleasure to wear year round--Birkenstock makes walking fun again.

SCARBOROUGH FAIRE
OON-6:00P.M.,MON. THRU SAT.

136 East 11th Ave.
Phone 687-0065

tJ'vl'"'

ser
es.i.]
.:-:vic=•

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•

10th & Willame tte

..

id;#;iiir-\1 .,, I
-

WORK

-

Eusenc. Oregon

LEATHER WORK AND IU!l"AlftS
CLOTHES, BOOTS AND HATS

f'lun rou think of leotlur •
,ee 111

V. t.

1~

PHONE: 344•0727
820 CHARNELTON, EUGENE, ORE.
117401

CUSTOM

SADDLERY

,ik****************•

** CREATE YOUR OWN MAGIC ***
*
* We have 30 use.: school
buses *
:

***
*

available at reasonable prices. :
Design your own motor home, band
bus, mobile display unit, etc. Buses
range from 1948 to 1964 models.
Western Bus Sales, Inc., 311 N.E.
2nd, Gresham, Oregon, 97030;

**
** (503)
665-8195.
:

687-280 2

FOR SALE

FOR SALE: 525 eact.; 1'olaroid camera,
works well. older style.
Portable
typewriter and case. just been cleaned.
Call 747-9967 during the dinner hour.
20,000 USED BOOKS. All selling at ½ or
less off published price. Textbooks, cliff
notes , magazines. USED BOOKS bought
and sold. SMITH FAMILY BOOK
STORE, 1233 Alder, ph. 345-1651 , hours
10 a.m. - 6 p.m.

I

DANCE
-

TAILORED SQUARES will dance Mondays, 8-11 p.m . , workshop 7-8, in
Gerlinger 103, UO. Everyone welcome.

APARlMENTS

LAST CHANCE CORRAL--Five minutes
from LCC .
One bedroon apt.,
S110/ month. Studio apt., $100/ month.
Both furnished. Call 747-2291.

I

ON OH
--I

•
•
•
•
•
•
•

II

bis.

•

C'ov.

~~y,,

ASSTD. POSTERS & ART PRINTS
" PAPER LANTERNS
" INDIAN PRINT BEDSPREADS
" BAMBOO SHADES & CURTAINS
TATAMI SANDAS .. . . . . . . .. . . . . ......... 289
BODY HUGGER SHIRTS .-.......... ...... 599
LT. WT. SKI JACKETS ........... .........999

•FREE

MUSIC

PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENT
If you play any icind of traditional music
(i.e .. bluegrass, old-timey, appalachian,
gospel. original folk. Dixieland, etc.) we
would like you to apply to play in the
Willamette Valley Folk Festival, May 20,
• 21 and 22, in Eugene. Please submit
tapes to:
Willamette Valley Folk
Festival Committee
c/ o Program Office
Suite 2, EMU
University of Oregon
Eugene, Oregon 97403
before April 20, or contact Sue Nordquist
at 686-4373.

I

COllEGE

0
a.

l Peacock feather w /this ad

l***** ****** *****I

Class1~,e~

COMMUNITY

m

HEADQUAllT_!..lt!''
1030 Oak Street

KEN SPLINTER
Phone : 344-2323

J) J l 0j'

1

I-

NO WAITING
WIDTHS
AAA·EEEE

"WOll_K____!HOE

'.

LANE

~ ·

en

e SPORT e LEISURE -

IM STOC~

\

(

(7h
- .(

VETS -

VETS! Immediate openings for part-time
employment, you owe it to yourself to
check this out . Call 686 -7536, if no
answer , call toll free number-800-638-7600 . The Oregon National
Guard belongs, maybe you belong in the
Guard.

Washington D.C. is a city that never rests. The streets in
front of the International Inn, site of the National Student

Association's "tobbying '76" conference, are almost as
bright at midnight as during the day. See the NSA report on
page 1.
photo by Mike McLain

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

PERSONALS

DEPRESSED? As part of a research
project, the University Neuropsychology
Lab is offering a four-week treatment
program for depressed persons. The
treatment fee will be waived if the client
completes all assessment and daily
records needed for the research. Clients
will be selected on the basis of a
screening test and an interview with a
staff member. If interested, come to the
Neuropsychology Lab in Straub Hall
(entrance on 15th Street across from the
covered tennis courts) to take the 1 ½
hour screening test. Testing will take
place this week:
8:30 a.m. • 3:30 p.m., Mon, Wed, Fri;
8:30 a.m. • 6:00 p.m. , Tues, Thurs;
11 :00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m., Sat.

SALESMEN

!!15% COMM!! 2 AD SALES REPS.
NEEDED. CONTACT Kevin, ext. 234.

WEAVNG

SERENITY WEAVERS--111 West Sev•
enth. Leclerc looms, yarns, cords, books.

I

MEETNGS

All are invited to the Ch~istian Science
College Organization Meetings each
Friday at 11 :00 in Health 109.

X)BS
APPLICATIONS are now available for the
Student Service Associate position. This
job entails helping the counseling department work with students. For more
information regarding this job, you can
pick up a packet along with an application
at the counseling department, 2nd floor ,
Center Building. All applications must
be returned by May 3. The pay for this
job is S2.80. (This is subject to change
according to any changes that would be
made campus wide.)

TORCH AD INFO

RATES for classified advertising are S.25
a line (5 short words make one line). Ads
must be paid in advance in the TORCH
office. Meeting notices, rides to school
and give-away items will receive free
space in the TORCH as space allows.

WHAT'S WORTH $1,981,2 65, INVOLV ES EVERY ONE AND EVERY
PROGR AM AT LCC, AND WILL BE LEFT 'UP TO YOUR DECISIO N ON
APRIL 20?

The _LCC Budget increase request for the 1976-77 school year. Yep, you've
got to decide to vote Yes, or No, or not to vote at all on a total budget of
$14,330,000. But you need facts.
Obviously you don't have time to run from office to office to get all the
answers to your questions, or to examine ledgers and receipts.
So let us help you. Send us the questions you have--about anything and
anyone at LCC--and the TORCH will do its best to find the accurate answers.
We did it last year--over 30 questions were submitte d prior to election time.
Just drop off your question at 206 Center. Sign the question, but tell us if you
prefer to remain anonymous, and we'll honor your request.
WHAT'S WORTH $1,981,2 65, INVOLV ES EVERY ONE AND EVERY
PROGR AM AT LCC, AND WILL BE LEFT UP TO YOUR DECISIO N ON
APRIL 20?