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Vol. 14 No. 7 November 4, 1976

Senators confirmed
ASLCC Fall Term elections were held
last Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 27 and
28, to elect Senator-at-Large and Departmental Senators. The new representatives
will hold their posts for the remainder of
the school year.
Senators-at-Large are Tanya Tonge,
David Taul Tree, David A. Scholl, and Bart
Healy.
Departmental Senators are Randall
Clutter, Mathematics; William Carle,
Business; Gary Bishop, Social Science; Joy
Jones , Performing Arts; Mark Ness, Art;
Doyle McCranic, Electronics; Billy Milliken, Science; David Seidlitz, Physical
Education; Tom Ruckman, Construction
Tech. ; Andy Ferguson, Agricultural
Mech. ; and Bob Porter, Data Processing.
Nine persons were selected for positions
on the local OSPIRG board. Chosen were
Ruth Marchand, Joy Jones, Alyce Todd,
Elaina Nygard, Suzanne Boranici, David
Taul Tree, Lisa Duncan, Nikki Miader, and
Brenda Koch.

Foreign students invite
Americans to dine
by Stephen Spriggs
The LCC International Club will hold its
Fall Term pot luck Saturday, Nov. 6, in the
LCC Cafeteria at 6:30 p.m. All LCC
students and their families are welcome.
Everyone is asked to bring a favorite
dish of their native country. Club members
will perform and wear native dress,
according to Irene Parent, club advisor and
coordinator of foreign student activities.
The International Club is composed of
about 60 students from foreign countries
who have come to the United States to
attend LCC. American students are also
invited to join the club. Parent told the
TORCH, '' Foreign students value the
friendship of American students very
highly."
Club officers chosen for fall term are,
President Vincent Ilonzeh, Vice-President Behnam Rowshan, and SecretaryTreasurer Sima Rafati.

Change will 'substantially save money'

Five KLCC staffers lose iobs

by Kathleen Monje
Five KLCC staff members will lose their
jobs at the end of this year, as a result of a
Friday, Oct. 29, administrative decision
made that will "substantially save money" according to Mass Communication
Acting Department Head Mike Hopkinson.
Two full-time employees, Program
Director Roger Wood and Music Director
Michael Canning, will be replaced. Three
part-time employees who have been
sharing the duties of Public Affairs
Director, Jan Weaver, Barbara Stern and
Cal Turlock, will also be terminated.
These three positions, in addition to
the presently unfilled job of station
manager, will be opened for application
Nov. 1. A major qualification for the
positions will be the baccalaureate degree
that is the department's miminum qualification for teaching. Each person hired to
fill the openings will be expected to teach
no more than three courses in an academic
year, according to Hopkinson. The five
staff members are losing their jobs
becauses of this new requirement.
With this new specification for the KLCC
staff -- "people who can teach in one or
more areas of the department besides
doing their radio job" -- the number of
part-time instructors hired to teach in the
department every term can be cut, said
Hopkinson. KLCC staff members could
teach five courses each term -- thus, the
substantial saving.
Linda Wilt, the present development
director at KLCC, meets the new qualifilcations regarding teaching and has indicated that she will remain on the staff.
But Wilt and other KLCC staff members
declined to comment to the TORCH until
after a station staff meeting scheduled for
this Thursday. However, minutes from a
Tuesday Mass Communication Dept. meet.ing included a written statement made by
Wilt. The TORCH also contacted Roger
Wood, KLCC program director, Tom
Lichty, former KLCC program director and
broadcasting instructor (currently on leave
from the college,) Associate Dean of
Instruction J~_yce Hopps, and Hopkinson.

• Wilt said in her letter to the department
that she did not request changes in the
decision that had been made, but she said
she felt that, once again, a decision had
been made using the traditional decisionmaking model "i.e. the decisions are made
at the top and passed down to the people
below.'' She felt that had the staff been
consulted, those people without degrees
would have understood that it was in the
best interests of the station to hire people
with degrees. She added that it seemed to
her· ''inharmonious with the teaching of
this institution and to the very nature of the
vocational/technical program to let people
go or to fire them because they do not have
a colleg<- degree." She also stated, "'I feel
that the real problem or issue is one which
we have not addressed ... it is whether we
are an instructional, educational tool or
whether we are something that serves the
college in a much broader fashion. It

Photo by J. Hayden
seems to me that we have attempted to
camouflage the real issue by replacing staff
with people who will be required to teach
o.ne class per term, to look like a
FfE-generating facility.''
•Virginia DcChame, broadcasting and
speech instructor, replied to Wilt's statement, saying "Linda is, in my mind, in
error in one insta~ce, because at a meeting
last year, to discuss this, the entire KLCC
staff was invited and they made statements
... their input was received, and we did
change our minds at the time because of
_
their input."
•Hopktnson told the TORCH that when
the college faces budget elections, the
Office of Instruction asks each department
where it can make cuts, but also says
"don't cut anything that generates FfE."
(FfE means Full Time Equivalent students for which the college is paid by the
cont. on page 6

Campus police ticket illegal parking
by Michael Riley
-student finds a ticket on his
- -.. An
car for being parked In a handicapped
parking zone. Another student reports
her purse stolen. An Instructor can't
start his car after leaving his headlights
on all day.
•PARKING TICKETS issued on
campus have a significant result
on the student status of those not
paying for them.
According to Paul Chase, LCC
security officer, students who fail to pay
fines will not have a registration packet
available to them for the next term. He
added that there have been exceptions:
Some students who have parked in the
handicapped parking spaces qualify as
handicapped persons but were unaware
of the procedure to obtain a specially
assigned parking space. Forms are
available through the Security Office for
' such permits.
•THEFf has always been a problem
on campus. Chase has organized
work- study personnel into what he

tee

calls a "theft-vandalism foot patrol."
This patrol aids in preventing what
Chase refers to as '' opportunity thefts ''
thefts caused because the victim has
created an opportunity for an easily
committed crime. This. includes bookbags left on tables unattended while the
owner is off purchasing lunch in the
cafeteria line.
Some mislaid articles are found by
honest people, says Chase. These end
upin the lost and found section in
Security. Too often, though, the article
is"snagged" by someone else and the
victim files a mislaid-stolen article
report with Security. These reports on
stolen articles are also filed with the
various law enforcement offices in the
area (Oregon State Police, Springfield
Police, Eugene Police, and the Lane
County Sheriff).
•A STUDENT MOTORIST ASSIST
gives assistance to staff and students in
starting cars, changing tires, and
helping students enter their cars when
the keys are are locked inside. Chase

emphasized that vehicle and driver
identification are checked when a
Security officer is asked to enter a
locked vehicle.
•EMERGENCY SITUATIONS are
important to Security. Chase gave an
example that occured recently when
Security had to find the mother of a
c:hild who was reported in.i ured.
·starting with .-th~ - wo~an's -name, a
description was obtained from a source
in the cafeteria and it was learned that
the woman was· leaving the campus
area. Chase alerted· the Parking Lot
Patrol and a thorough search of the
campus took place·. Security officers
were not able to locate the woman and it
was later learned that the child was only
skk, not iniured.

Bu_t Chase . is pleased with the way
the patrols handled that particular
incident. Through a grid search they
were able to determine that the woman
probably was off campus before the
search was fullv underway.

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·N~vemh~r 4, 1976

Student Resource
Center having
money problems

New Women's : Studies ·Instructor
to be introduced at open house

<

Kate Berry will be introduced as LCC' s
new Women's Studies instructor.
Whittle says she likes the class. "Kate is
articulate and intelligent . . . she has a
social conscience that is able to have an
overview of society as it is," she says. In
this course the students study women's
issues in depth and practice communica•
tion skills.
Barry says the options are very open and
individualized in both classes. They need
to be because ''there is a real mixture of
people. I really enjoy the fact that there is
a mixture of people with different kinds of
life experiences and backgrounds. It's
fruitful in terms of discussion," she states.

Com'=f11,~
Noo~cH·
Colleo'l I
.

Editor
Associate Editor
News/Feature Editor
Cultural Editor
Photo Editor
Advertising Manager
Production Managers

.

Kathleen Monje
Sally Oljar
Michael Riley
Russell Kaiser
Jeff Hayden
Janice Brown
John Brooks
Kristine Snipes

classes

offered

,mid- term at LCC

By Rachel Gille
An open house to introduce LCC' s new
Women's Studies instructor will be held at
the Women's Awareness Center on
Tuesday, Nov. 9 from 1:00 to 3:00 p.m.
The event is being held by the Center to
let people know what the Women's Studies
Program is about and to acquaint interested people with Kate Barry, the new
instructor.
Women's Program Coordinator Anne
Stewart is happy to have Barry in the
program. "I'm really glad to see that Lane
had made a commitment to the program by
committing resources to have both a
Women's Program Coordinator and a
Women's Studies Instructor," says
Stewart.
Barry is also excited about the position.
She became interested in women's studies
after "getting involved in the women's
movement and getting an awareness of
herself as a woman and what that meant. I
felt that my academic life should be a
reflection of those concerns I felt personally."
So now she is teaching two courses in
Women's Studies for Lane. One is a
general lecture course about women. In
this course she tries ''to provide an
analysis and framework for students to
understand the position of women in
society.''
Of her 45 students, 6 are men. She
hopes more men will sign up for the classes
next quarter because ''by learning about
women they learn about themselves as
men."
The other course is a seminar and has a
more open format. Seminar student Karen

Concentrated

Photographers
Steve Part
Tom Gheysen
Frank Martinez
Advertising

Production Staff
Matt Boren
Linda Engrav
Peter Harvey
Doreen Potterf

Dave ~ackay

,\Member of Oregon Community Coll;ge Newspaper Association and Oregon New~paper Publishers Associati~n.
The TORCH is published on Wednesdays throughout the regular academic year.
Opinions expressed in the TORCH are not necessarily those« the college, the student body. all members of the TORCH staff,
or those of the editor.
Forums are intended to be a marketplace for free ideas and must be limited to .500 words. Letters to the editor are limited to 250
words. Correspondence must be typed and signed by the author. Deadline for all submissions is Friday noon.
The editor reserves the right to edit for matters of libel and length.
All correspondence should be typed or printed, double-spaced and signed by the writer.
Mail or bring all correspondence to: TORCH, Lane Community College, Room 206 Center Building, P.O. Box IE, 4000 East
30th Avenue, Eugene, Oregon 97401; Telephone, 747-4501, ei:L 234.

by Michael Riley
LCC started mid-term, six-week classes
Monday to accomodate students who
couldn't get into courses at fall registration.
The concentrated six-week long classes
will run through Dec. 10 and include
studies in Business, Electronics, Home
Economics, Language Arts, Mass Communication, Mathematics, Mechanics,
Science and Social Science. These are
taught in either lecture-discussion style or
open-entry/ open-exit.
In open-entry/ open-exit classes students
learn at their own pace and leave the
classes when they've learned as much as
they wished or earned the credits they
wanted.
In most of the mid-term classes space is
limited and, according to Bob Marshall of
the Student Records office, students who
wish to enter any of the courses now are
advised to contact the course instructor
before attempting to register.
A listing of the courses offered is
available in both the Admissions and the
Counseling offices.

by John Brooks
The Student Resource Center (SRC) is
_ barely surviving on $200 a term this year,
says SRC Director June Bichler.
The $200 provides the office supplies
with which 15 work-study students ,
including Bichler, provide services to
students locating living accomodations,
helping students with children find babysitters, organizing carpools, and referring
students to places where they can get help
for their problems, Bichler explained.
But after this year the director doesn't
know what the SRC's future will include.
Funding for the SRC comes from the
student government, the Associated
Students of Lane Community College
(ASLCC). Since the LCC Board cut off
mandatory fees this year that had funded
the ASLCC, the government and the SRC
are both in a "financial crisis," Bichler
said.
When ASLCC's funds, and in turn SRC's
funds, were cut the ASLCC could no longer
·pay an attorney for Legal Aid, said former
ASLCC secretary Connie Hood. She added
that Legal Aid is "sorely needed'_' and she
is presently helping the ASLCC to raise
funds for an attorney for winter term.
When the SRC started in 1971, it at first
provided legal referral, according to Hood.
The SRC later contracted a student
attorney for Legal Aid but only after some
controversy, said Jaye Bolton who was the
ASLCC president at that time. Those
against hiring an attorney, he explained,
argued that the county already offered an
attorney at reasonable rates. The SRC has
had·an attorney ever since then, until the
recent budget cut.
The SRC started originally as the
Student Awareness Center and offered
many of the services it offers now,
including selling bus tokens at a discount,
sponsoring a child care service, and
cooperating with the U of O in a program
called Ride Stop to help those students who
hitchhiked to school, according to Bolton.
Students were also concerned about the
draft then and the SRC offered information
about military induction, said Hood.
The SRC had had two locations, Hood
added. The first was where the present
ASLCC is located and now it is located just
outside the door from Financial Aid.

Voters polled to

assess student needs

While voting for new ASLCC representatives last week, students were asked to
complete a "needs assessment" questionnaire compiled by ASLCC officers.
Student voters who completed the
questionnaire are helping student government leaders to decide how the new $5
voluntary fee, beginning Winter Term,
should be spent.
A proposal for a student run food co-op
was enthusiastically accepted (229 for and
29 against) by those students who
completed the questionnaire.
But plans for a student lounge, designed
to provide recreational facilities (pool
tables, pin ball machines, etc.) was
defeated by a slim 9 vote margin.
Students said they preferred the name
Associated Students of LCC (ASLCC)
instead of the proposed LCC Student
-Union.
Proposals to unionize the student body,
thereby providing •lobbying power on a
local and state level, and a profit sharing
plan received acceptance by a large
majority of students: •

The LCC chapter of Oregon Student
Public Interest Research Group (OSPIRG)
has been with the SRC for most of the
SRC's history, said Hood. The SRC has
also coordinated petitions and it is used by
the ASLCC to test out new programs.
At present the SRC is trying to make
money for a "drop in child care center" by
collecting paper wastes and then recycling
the paper, according to Bichler. The paper
is collected in white cans labeled as ''paper
collectors for recycling'' and placed around
the campus, Bichler explained. Northwest
Resource Recycling Company sold the cans
to the SRC and the company will collect the
paper.
Other projects are being researched so
that the SRC ''hopefully will become
self-sufficient," Bichler commented. One
event planned is a bake sale to raise money
for a new coffee pot so that the SRC can
offer coffee to the students who stop by,
Bichler said.

November 4,

1976·------------ ---------TQR CH - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - P a g e 3

Now comes Miller time.

e 1171 The Miller B,wing Co.. Mi........ Wis.

Page4----------------------------------l

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November

Women changing their social roJ

Women taking lradif
b, John Brooks
Photos by Peter Harvey

-"V

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,-~-

11

Linda Sudran works on a refrigerator part. Sudran is one
of the first women in the Appliance and Refrigeration

.~:_·.

program. When she first started she encountered
sarcastic remarks and "misdirected help."

-•

Kathryn Dubiel grinds a drill bit. A first year student in
the Appliance and Refrigeration program, she is in the

--------TQ~

that for his class a high sci
in subjects like chemis
science was very important
he said, there were usuaJ
students who had a good
had very little problem wl
for the rest it was a "fore·
this regard Bernard stat1
were '' on par with most oJ

"There was a woman in my arc welding
class last year and some of the men were
really uptight because she managed to
learn to weld in about three weeks.
"She completed everything that was
[required for the class] and she had never
welded in her life. She had a real steady
Kathryn Dubiel, a first
hand. But a lot of the men were uptight the refrigeration and appl
about that.
said she was in the progran
"She spent the last six weeks sort of "desire to have a concret6
showing and helping the rest.
the process she is encounte
'' And come end of the term there was a material and having to get
.great deal of respect and friendship the tools, which she has ne,
developed out of the whole thing," said This caused a bit of a pre
Jeff Hayden, a farm mechanic major at explained that, "It is kind
LCC. This is one small episode in the slow to always have to ask a mat
process of women changing their social tool or something like that
roles.
seen it before in your life.•
LCC is now calling itself "an equal
Sudran and Dubiel exp1
opportonity employer'' and is required by
the federal government to show no that they might be given a j
prejudice in its teaching practices, but this they are women rather than
doesn't make it simple for women to enter Instructor Nott stated th
programs that were traditionally filled by adjustment period, or until
common in the labor force,
men.
Linda Sudran is one of the first women to would seem unfair.
enter the appliance and refrigeration
He added that fortut
program. This is her second year in the appliance and refrigeration
program. When she first started, she said, are the same number of jol
the first term in the class wasn't bad. But, there were serious students
the second term in the shop she says she
The second year inst1
received some sarcastic remarks and appliance and refrigerat
"misdirected help" where men tended to Wilson "Smitty" Smith, ha(
do a job for her rather than just show her field of appliance repair bf:
how to do it. This lasted about a term and an instructor. He said he"
now, she says, she gets on very well with women entering the field
her co-students. For a long time she had to adding that "the service i
try harder to overcome the fact of being a women.'' He explained tli
woman. In a couple of terms ·she learned to help the customer underst
rel~x. ..
is wrong with his or hen ap
Sudran's instructor for the first year,
Smith said that as far ai
Ray Nott, agreed that a lot of the pressure male and female students
woman experience in "in their mind." He well. The only proble th;
made a comparison to his "bung leg," on- was that the women som
which he has to limp. He said for a long problem understanding the
time he felt he had to try much harder to said that they were very ope:
keep a job.
came right out and said
Nott believes that a student's attitude is understand.
very important. Students who honestly are
Nott also said he didn'1
interested in learning do a much better job rivalry between the two sexi
than those who just want to prove recalled a rude remark mad~
something.
male students to one of the
Henry Bernard, the metallurgy in- Nott noted that the male.stud
structor in the welding section, in a everyone.
separate interview came to the same
Sharon Nichlson is a first
conclusion as Nott. Bernard went on to say student who had had no

program because of a "desire to have a concrete skill."
Dolores Morris chats about her former job as a laborer in a
. furniture factory_'a nd the two years she has spent in the Welding

Progt
ever I

I-

TORCH - - = - - - - : . . - . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - P a g e S

November 4, 1976

cial roles

adit~ nally . 11a le classes
:lass a high school background
like chemistry, math, and
very important. In his dasses,
:re were usually two or three
o had a good background and
tie problem with the class but
,t was a "foreign subject". In
Bernard stated that women
tr with most of the others."
)ubiel, a first year student in
ttion and appliance program,
in the program because of the
1ave a concrete skill." But in
1he is encountering a lot of new
having to get acquainted with
ich she has never used before.
a bit of a problem. Sudran
at, "It is kind of embarrasing
ve to ask a man how to work a
thing like that if you've never
le in your life."
1d Dubiel expressed concern
(ht be given a job just because
1en rather than for their skills.
fott stated that during this
leriod, or until women became
1e labor force, hiring practices
unfair.
that fortunately in the
d refrigeration program there
number of jobs available as
erious students.
nd year instructor in the
nd refrigeration program,
tty" Smith, had worked in the
'ance repair before becoming
. He said he was glad to see
~ring the field of servicing,
"the service industry needs
.e explained that women can
Dmer understand better what
his or her appliance.
I that as far as he knew the
nale students got along very
11ly problem that he has seen
e women sometimes had a
erstanding the terms, but he
r were very open about it and
out and said they didn't
said he didn't see unusual
'en the two sexes although he
1e remark made by one of the
is to one of the women. But
at the male.student did that to ;
;hlson is a .first year welding
had had no experience in

in a
elding

anything "except raising kids." She felt
she needed ''to learn to do something so I
can get a job.'' She chose welding because
she feels welders are needed in this society
and "I like being constructive." But when
she was asked by the TORCH if she had
enjoyed getting started in the program she
stated flatly, "no." She explained she had
felt "so alienated from everything. I had
never been in any situation like that before.
I had never been around so many men
before.'' When asked whether she had any
problems she stated, "just with me." She
went on to explain that she has two
children to take care of and when she
started she had very little time. Now, she
says, things are better and now she enjoys
the work more than when she started.
Dolores Morris is also in the welding
program although this is her second year.
Before she started the program she had
worked in a furniture factory. She had
been hired to do menial labor but quickly
caught on to using some of the machines
that worked with wood. She knew some
men who were welders in the factory and
they encouraged her to learn to weld.
Morris said she had "never struck an arc
until the first class." She says she has had
no problem although for the first term she
didn't relate men; now there is a feeling of
camaraderie with her fellow students. But
Morris' goal is to graduate from the
program. A woman has never graduated
from the program before.
Welding instructor Chet Aubrey explained that the reason a woman hadn't
graduated is generally because they are
able to get a job welding before they
graduate. He also added that many men
do the same thing.
Tom Arthur, a welding instructor, stated
that as far as the welding goes he can't tell
the difference between men and women.
Another instructor, John Mullen, observed
that women when they first start welding
do better than the men because of their
''better depth perception and eye-hand
coordination." He attributed this to many
women's ability to sew and embroider
saying that just to thread a •needle took
quite a bit of coordination. But now (the
fifth week) he could tell no difference
between the women's work and the' men's
work.

Nott and Arthur both explained that
students were listed only by their last name
in the grade books. Nott added that, "I
record what they earn."

Program. Her Goal is to graduate from the program--· no woman
ever has graduated before.

Sharon Nichlson arc welds on a piece of steel.

This is Nichlson's first year in the welding program.

~age 6

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

Martin sets record ·

,

TORCH - - - - - - - - - - - - N o v e m b e r 4, 1976
• •••- •
••• Ph'i"Epsilo·n ·Kappa
sponsors team run

LCC runners retain crown

A five mile team run is slated for this
Sunday, November 7, at 11 a.m. on Pre's
Trail (sta.rting from behind Autzen
Stadium). Awards for the run, which is
being sponsored by Phi •Epsilon Kappa
(University of Oregon's physical -education
society), include 39 T-shirts and various
food prizes. Divisions include 18-29, 30-39,
40-49, SO and above (n:iale); 13-25, 26 and
above (female) and under 19, 20-29, 30 and
above and family (co-ed). Runners should
note that the course is primarily on the
sawdust trails except for about 100 yards of
sealed surface at the start and finish. The
entry fee is $1.25. Individuals are welcome
to run and will be placed in "pick-up"
teams if they wish.

by Steve Park

Lane extended its domination over other
Oregon junior college cross country teams
by winning its sixth straight Oregon
Community College Cross Country Championship last Saturday, at Mciver Park in
Oregon City.
Ken Martin of Lane set a new course
record of 24:56.8, in grabbing first place
for the Titans, beating the old record of
25:07, set by Pat Curl of Clackamas.
Coach Al Tarpenning, who was named
Oregon Community College Cross Country
Coach of the Year, felt that LCC' s finish
was a ''tremendous effort by our athletes.''
Rich Harter took second in 25:12, Mike
McGriff placed fourth in 25:29, Dave
Martin grabbed fifth in 25:32, Mick Malius
was eight in 25:55, Bill Sharp finished
tenth in 25:59, and Kevin Shaha was
thirteenth, with a time of 26:11.
In all, the Titans managed to place all
seven runners on the All-Conference team,
with Ken Martin, Rich Harter, Mike

Men's, Women's Bowling
teams have good week
Men beat Chemeketa
by Al Smart
The LCC Men's Bowling Club rolled
over Chemeketa Community College in
a four point shut-out last week at
Springfield Lanes, making the club 2-0
for the season. Starting off with a
paralyzing 201 point lead in the first
game. LCC stretched it t<;> over 400
pins by the end of the match, ending
3,051 to 2,650.

McGriff, and Dave Martin being named
first team. Mick Balius, Bill Sharp, and
Kevin Shaha were named to the second
team.
This Saturday, in Bend, the Titans will
be competing against Oregon Community
Colleges and Idaho Community Colleges in
the Region 18 Championships. The top
three teams, or the top fifteen runners
qualify for the National Community
College Championships in Farmingdale,
New York, on Nov. 13.
The Titans, who have won the Region 18
Championships the last five years, will
have to be at their best in order to repeat as
champions. Riks College of Idaho, led by
two Norwegian runners Terald Lindvigsmoen and Bjorge Ruud, figures to be
Lane's toughest opponent.
Meet results: Lane 20, Clackamas 52,
Central Oregon CC 73, Southwest Oregon
CC 135, Umpqua CC 145, Chemeketa 165,
Blue Mountain CC 187, Linn-Benton CC
188.
Leading the rout was Keith Brovald
with a powerful 247 for high game of the
match, and 652 for high series. Close
behind were LCC' s Kevin Alvis with a
638 series, and Marc McBee rolling a
two-game series of 437.
The high game and series scored by
Chemeketa were a 211 by Randy Hill
and a 601 series by Gary Wright.

Women i~o~ng
by Steve Park
The Women's Bowling Club won its
first match of the year by defeating
Chemeketa 2346 total pins, to 1664 total
pins.

• NEW YORK CHARTER FLIGHTS
CHRISTMAS VACATION -$279 all inc.
United Airlines round trip from Portland
Hotel, Transfers, Taxes & Tips
Break-Away Tours, P.O. Box 313
Cathlamet, WA 98612
(206) 795-8734

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PICK-A- PENDANT
14 Kt. gold

and
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FOR HIM
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passports
portraits

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KLCC

state; in other words, it produces income
for the school.) He said that at such times
"KLCC sticks out like a sore thumb. It was
obvious to the department that the best
route for the station is to have a station
staff that can teach; if the station can
generate FTE, we have a valid reason for
keeping it.''
He said that ''biggest concern was
Ken Martin set a conference mark for LCC justifying the money spent,'' and added
that change is always a painful process, but _
at Mciver Park last Saturday.
the intent of the change is not to change
the direction of the station.
•Rodger Wood, program director for the
The match , played at Springfield
station for the past seven months and
Lanes last Thursday, was dominated
unofficial station manager, explained that
from beginning to end by LCC, and was
approximately $60,000 of the station's
revenue last year came from LCC's general
a complete turn-around from last
week's match against Oregon.
budget; another $20,000 came from the
Linda Perkins was high scorer for the
Corporation of Public Broadcasting,
Titans, bowling a 555 series. Betty
created by Congress to help -fund public,
Danker and Sherie Lae followed with
non-profit stations. "Some of the aspects
scores of SOS and 485 respectively.
of reorganization are very promising,'' said
Coach Lou Bellisimo was pleased with
Wood. "The change is apt to make the
the women's showing and added that
station a more legitimate expenditure in
after only two weeks of competition the
the eyes of the people who run the school.''
women are beginning to show a lot of
He feels that it is ''the place of public radio
improvement.
to experiment and to innovate" and
Today, both the women's and men 's
expressed concerned that the station
teams will be playing their matches
remain community-and public-service oragainst Oregon College of Education in
iented, as its license states. However, he
Independence.
said "I don ' t see why instruction and
community service can't go hand in hand.''
•Associate Dean Joyce Hopps cited the
move as a positive one. "It will provide a
learning opportunity for students that
hasn't been available -- the major thrust of
the station will be instructional.'' Hopps
·~
supervises the instructional division that
includes the Mass Communication Department, and was a part of the decision
·,
making process.
•Tom Lichty, who served as program
director at KLCC for nine years until his
resignation last March, said "I understand
and even agree with the change. The first
things to cut are not instructional programs." He said that he resigned because
"bureaucratically it was a terrific hassle to
try to maintain KLCC and make the
necessary budget cuts." He observed that
if four of five full-time positions are filled
C)
by new people, it definitely could change
the direction of the station. Litchy will
return to LCC next year.

an&,

Zf.4-1 .Hi!Yard

~ ..,__.....
Ore~n
974-05
,-....,.., ..

~/345-1324

~ 1m1J~,. !.~V

wecldin91

3 color •nlar9•rs

-

411 Pearl Strut E..., h. 97411
342-'IUC
11-I

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JEWHEIS

DOWNTOWN

AND

VALLEY RIVKR CENTER

•
•

:
:

and Gon',ea - Please notify Harold
DatJJhters 1147 H~h 485-1958

•:

:

T'ai Chi Ch'uan
Beginninq classes now forminq
at Great Oaks School of Health
in Creswell and Euqene.
Ea s t - ~,J e s t \.' o r ks h o p 1s t e a c h i n q
T'ai Chi Ch'uan, the short soft
form as developed by Chena ManChjnq.

w ith c h:i11in

proc•uin9

10 black and whit• •nlarg•n

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

: Arrt one witnessing auto accident on Wed.:
•
: 13th Oct 1976, on the ciframp of 30th Ave:

'········~·················'

'

~: K;u~:~~s~do r:;p:n

rat.-ly Jat
inas

continued from page 1

$30 oer month
$15 per month
Please call
4967 for more

for 2 lessons/wk.
for 1 lesson /wk.
345-2179 or 895informition ..

•• Noveinb~r 4,' 1976

-------~~ ---------- ~·TORC H........................ ........... ..

Umpqua CC loses
la\Nsuit: appeals
to higher court
(CPS)--Students suing their colleges and
running off with a quick fortune? Naahh,
that's only in storybooks, students never
win those battles.
But sometimes they do. In an Oregon
District Court last month, Peter Dizick was
awarded a $12,500 settlement in his suit
against Umpqua Community College
(UCC), a small, technically oriented school
in Roseburg, Oregon. Dizick charged UCC
with misrepresentation in its annual course
catalog.
"I wasted a year of my life," recounted
Dizick to the six person jury. Dizick
complained that a welding course he took
in 1974 promised the use of machinery that
the school didn't even own.
So far, no other student has attempted·to
pull the same type of heist at UCC, but
administrators admit there could be more
trouble if Dizick's victory is upheld in
higher courts. Right now, they're sure that
Dizick' s was a fluke case which will be
promptly quashed._
Dizick, in his mid-thirties, originally had
higher stakes in mind; $50,000 for punitive
damages and $25,000 for general damages.
Officials at UCC were more than a tad
surprised by the adverse decision. "It was
a case we took too lightly,'' explained
I. S. Hakenson, president of UCC.
Hakenson is confident that the verdict
will be overturned, however, and the
school is currently protesting the ruling to
the Oregon Court of Appeals. Hakenson
noted that Dizick was "a special circumstance student'' who was also engaged in a
suit against the Welfare Department.
According to Hakenson, Dizick misinterpreted the description of the welding
course, and expected to be taught skills
that were never intended to be included in
the curriculum.

cc~ 11iiirn<ecdl

LOST near Cafeteria: Green wallet. Please return
contents to mailroom and keep the money. No
questions asked.
LEARN HOW TO GET A JOB--Job Getting Skills
Workshop--earn 1 credit. Starts Wednesday, Nov. 10,
2-3 p.m. Free to full-time students. $10.90 for
part-time students. Contact LCC Counseling Dept.,
ext. 214.

• • • •• •• .. •··' ./11ge 7.

Jan Currie named new REFLECTIONS editor

by Nancy Hale
REFLECTIONS, the LCC literary magazine, has a new editor for 1976-77.
Jan Currie was chosen last week from
the three final applicants screened by
TORCH Editor Kathleen Monje and Pete
Peterson, TORCH advisor. Currie and her
two assistant editors, Lisa Duncan and
David Smith, will publish the l)lagazine
under the auspices of the TORCH on a $600
It will appear
nine-month budget.
approximately every two months.
Currie said she is confident that LCC has
the talent to put out a top quality
magazine. ''If we can get enough good
material and make the magazine appealing, hopefully students will want to be
associated with it." She pJans to visit art
and writing classes to better orient

students and teachers to the goals of the 1
I
publication.
''One point that seems very important to
me," the new editor stated, "is that we
keep a line of communication open I
between those submitting work and the ; •
editorial staff . . . to be able to discuss ~ - ~·
rewriting so that the final magazine is a \
polished product.''
Art, photography, short stories, poems,
plays, sonsgs, and graphics will all be
included in the publication. Any LCC
student or faculty member wishing to
contribute can contact Jan Currie, 2:304:30 Tuesdays and Thursdays on the fourth
floor of the Center building or leave work in
the REFLECTIONS box in the TORCH
office. Submission deadline for the first
edition is Nov. 19.

photo by Mike Riley

Cal8 ndar of Even ts

THURSDAY,NOVEMBER4
Concert
Chamber Music Series
Melos Quartet
Beall Concert Hall, U of O School of
·Music
8p.m.
Admission is $3.00 general, $2.00
students and seniors
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5
Concert
Troubadors Bluegrass Band
Gertrude's Restaurant
·wow Hall, 8th and Lincoln
8 p.m.
$1.00 cover charge
Film showing
"Battle of Algiers"
U of O campus
150 Science
7 p.m. and 9 p.m.
Admission is $1.00

EMU Ballroom, U of O campus
7p.m.
Donations will be accepted
Admission is $3.00 in advance, SJ.SO
at the door
Tickets are available at Everybody's
Record Company, Crystal Ship, Sun
Shop, Springfield Creamery, Meier
and Frank in Valley River Center,
and the U of O Main Desk
For more information call 342-8255
_or 686-8453

MONDAY,NOVEMBER8
Vocal Concert
Leslie Breidenthal
Beall Concert Hall, U of O School of
Music
8p.m.
No admission charge

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6
Film Showing
"Battle of Algiers"
See Friday events

SUNDAY? NOVEMBER 7
Benefit concert for Switchboard and
Whitebird
Featuring Mithrandir, Shinola,
Dakota and the New Mime Circus

Concert
University of Oregon Jazz Lab Band,
progressive jazz and rock
Music by Herbie Hancock, Chuck
Mangione, Buddy Rich, Stan
Kenton, ,Louis Bellson, and others
will be presented.
Beall Hall, U of O School of Music
Tuesday, November 9 at 8 p.m.
Tickets are $1.50 for general admission, student admission will
be $.75
Tickets are available at the door
For further information call 686-3761

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10 _

Concert
University of Oregon Percussion
Ensemble
Conducted by Charles Dowd
Beall Hall, U of O School of Music
Admission is free
For more information call 686-3761
Film showing
Marlin Darrah's Marathon, shot
during the 1976 Olympic Trials in
Eugene
Forum 309, LCC campus
7:30 p.m.
Admissions is free
A discussion will follow the screening

CONTINUING
SWOMSI Planetarium show
Forgotten Worlds of Our Solar
System
Southwest Oregon Museum of
Science and Industry, 27 East 5th
Avenue, Eugene
Opening on November 6 and continuing December 16.
Show times are Tuesday through
Friday at 1, 3, and S p.m., and
11 a.m., 1, 3, and S p.m. on Saturdays.
Admission is$. 75 for adults, $.SO for
students (6-17), and $.25 for those
under 6 and over 65. SWOMSI
members are admitted free.

One bedroom country
WANTED TO RENT:
house/cabin for man and dog. 344-3984, evenings.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE: 4" x 6", 16" and 24"
lengths. U0.00 a pick-up load delivered. 942-3645.
LOST: Please return two rings taken from the Library
Tuesday, October 26, to Library Desk. They have great
sentimental value to me. Laurie Winther, 343-9172.
SERIOUS STUDENTS • need tutoring? Two M.A.'s
will help with English, English as second language,
Social Sciences, German. 343-0424, 343-0197.
RESEARCH PAPERS • Our catalog allows you quick
access to S,000 quality research studies, a virtual
library at your fingertips. Send Sl (for mailing) to
PACIFIC RESEARCH, Suite 5, 5220 Roosevelt Way
NE, Seattle, WA 98105.
HOP.SES TO RENT • No guides, hourly rates, 7 days a
week. For information and reservations call Windgate
Farms, 998-6789.
PREGNANT? N~ed help? Call Birthright, 687-86Sl.
TINA upstate NY, what's your number?
Jacks. Geog. Dept .. OSU, 754-3141.

Call Jim

As of Nov 1st 1he

SNACK BAR

wil be open br breakfast
Coffee + Doruts
from 7an - Om Md wl
reopen from 10:3Can 9 ~

CAFEIE RIA

hours are 7:30 am - 1 0 ~
e·reakfast Q>ffee+lbus

aid wil reopen at
t1am - 1 ~ for llndl

PERFECT PAIRS

Choose from our elegant collection of matching Keepsake
wedding rings in 14K natural
or white gold.

Keepsak~
Traditional \\Wdi.. Rinp

Give the perfect symbol of
love. A brilliant perfect
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keepsake diamond.
Fme jewelry, watches
and gifts.

'[)OM Jewelers

.Keepsake ~rner

--·-

111.lEY IIIEII CEIITEI
Dlllr 10:CIG-9 Sat. 10:00-e $Ian

11:00-I

ON SALE NOW!
COME EARLY FOR BEST
SELECTION I LIMITED TIME LIMITED QUANTITY

"(\

DOC TALK

People are stil I afflicted with lice but take com fort
in knowing it's· not impossible to get rid of them

Story by Student Health Services Staff
Prescription medications are availThey itch! They close schools!
able for use of the lice host, to kill
They produce no beneficial returns!
They are a nuisance! They are
those that inhabit his/her hairy
highly contagious! Yet we still have
areas.
them. Maybe mankind has always
Preventive measures include:
had lice--historical and literary
1) avoidance of physical contact with
reference has been made to the
infected individuals and their
louse.
belongings and clothing, 2) health
Body lice, head lice, pubic lice--no
education of the public in the value
matter where--cause itching and
of using hot water and soap to
scratching. Sometimes they even
maintain cleanliness, and 3) launder-·
get on your eyelashes.
ing (at 60 degrees centigrade for 20
Any effort to rid oneself of lice
minutes) or dry cleaning clothing to
must include a concurrent effort to
destroy lice and their eggs (nits).
scrub and wash those personal items
such as clothing, bedding, caps,
If in misery from lice bites, a quick
towels, etc., which have been used trip to your Student Health Service
by the itching person. Otherwise the
should get help for you and your
lice crawl right back on.
suffering bites.

co

@ne
Commul[Jtg

. College

November 4, 1976

Inside
police
page~

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Cll

New Womens'
Studies instructor

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page 2

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Women in :
non-traditional
pages 4, S.
roles

'Apple Booth' to present program at convention·

LCC Student Health Service has
been asked to give a presentation
concerning the "Apple Booth" to the
Pacific Coast College Health Association when it convenes in Newport
Beach, Calif. November 21-24, 1976.
Representation to Pacific Coast
College Health Association is from
17 western states including Alaska,
Hawaii, plus Hong Kong. There are
usually about 350-400 nurses, physicians, and students from two and
four-year college health services
gathered together at these conventions.

LCC runners
successful

page 6

Plans are afoot to produce a
synchronized narrative slide show to
demonstrate proposed use of the
LCC "Apple Booth" this year.
You may have seen the booth
during registration and in the Center
Bldg. The purpose of the booth is for
portable outreach health education
on this campus. Students manning
the booth are volunteer members of
the "~pple Corps."
The most pressing problem we
face at this point is to raise money to

get two students to PCCHA to the money, it has been decided to
present the "Apple Booth" story to sell apples from the booth.
the convention. Needed are about
So, when you see members of the
Apple Corps offering you fresh, juicy
$350 for round trip fares. Once apples, buy one, bite in, and you'll
there, other students will house be part of an unusual promotion for
them in nearby dorms. T9 help raise ~CC and its fine services.

Doc Talk
•"I don't like it at all," says Rob Canfield, volunteer announcer for KLCC, about the
recent decision to terminate five KLCC employees.
See stoty page 1

·page 8