The TORCH will
not be published
next week. Have

J$n~

Comm ~tg ·
Colleg e

i( happy Thanks.:
giving.

Vol.' 14 No 9 November 17~ 1976

Spe,cial KLC C:

\

hearing lon_-ight

Students/parents to lose child core

Bill exclu des cOfflmu-nity cOlleges
•

by Nancy Hale
by -Sally Oljar
Oregon community colleges have been
"I think it's wrong and ·violates out excluded from ·a post-secondary child care
Board policy," said LCC Board of funding bill soon to be submitted to the
Education Chairman Jim Martin, after he state legislature.
and the rest of the Board members learned
According' tc:i Linda Rie'pe, LC<: Cooraifrom the Nov. 4 issue of the JORCH of ttie nator of Early_·c hildhood Education, "a
reorganization of radio station KLCC.
·~immediiite'' ·show of ·interest and soliThe prqposa1 would require that the five darity from community college students ·is
KLCC managers must have baccalaureate the only aiternative for change in the
degress ·so that they might .teach d~sses in discriminatory language of-the bill, which
addition to runn'ing -~he radio statiort. now provides for "; .. institution(s) within
Martin was displeased because the the State Department of Higher Edu Board had not been aware of the proposal cation," Le. only four .year · institutions.
prior to reading about the plan in the
Riepe said the bilt' obtains state money
TORCH.
for student_s (both part-time and full-time)
He added that the Board shouid be . who don't qualify' for the limited day care
involved when there are decisions made funds now available.
about ''something ... as important as the
Parents comprise 45 per cent of
media."
community ~allege students, as opposed to
After three hours of discussion, the 24 per cent of the four .year college
Board decided to hold a special meeting enrolees. Howe'ver, Riepe is the only
tonight, Nov. 17, to hear more .discussion. community college representative on the
Plan began last spring
26 persori Inter-Institutional Task Force on
President Eldon Schafer replied that Day Care, -the group responsible for
there was ••a great desire on the. part of the drafting the legislative bill. '
Dennis Mulvihill. coordinator of the
Mass Communication Department to move
influential Oregon Student Lobby, admits
ahead very rapidly."
.. What's the hurry?" Martin asked. he has been a strong voice in opposing the
Acting Mass Communication Dept. addition of community colleges in the bill.
Chairman Mike Hopkinson explained that Mulvihill represents the seven statethe department had considered changing funded four year colleges. He encourages
the ··qualifications of--the···KtCC itaff for community colleges to ·get ·involved .with
over a year, and that the present staff was the idea of child care services for student
aware of this at early meetings held last parents, but he will not consider support- ·
ing their addition to the bill unless there is
spring.
He said that "the department felt the a. " . . . strong show of support 11nrl
KLCC staff should be involved in teaching" and cited . the decision as a
.. collective" one on the part of the
department members.
It is the prerogative of the department to
set the qualifications required of staff and
by Michael Riley
instructors, and the change would open up
Saturday I satisfied an urge that I
"frin~e benefits" for the station, Le .
had for a long time: I drove a
have
hiring -a full-time StliltiOn manager, which
brand new $10,000 Porsche.
isn't possible at the present time, he
Originally meant to be a comparadded . •
ison between riding a horse and
Station not 'Instruction tool'
driving such a car this story became
Dean of Instructional Operations Gerald
an obsession with me last Friday. I
Rasmussen agreed with Hopkinson~s
called Centennial Porsche-Audi and
a
is
KLCC
that
added
He
assessment.
• talked to Bill Lovell, ,Centennial's
'' very expensive operation" and the
sales manager. I explained my idea
department would save a substantial sum
and he wa1s quite receptive to it. We
of money with the change. The •'first
set the·time for Saturday.
priority'' of the station is teaching, he said.
That night I drove home in my
Schafer agreed. He told the &>ard that slightly mistreated Pinto. • I tried to
the station "wasn't reanv · servin~
contain my e~citement when x·talked
students" as an instructional tool. He
to some friends that evening, ·but the
questioned the propriety of LCC supportof sports cars kept coming up.
topic
ing public radio when the station finds it
''inconvenient to involve students in our
own radio station? ..
Martin asiced if d1e problem' was a lack ~f
control over the station by the administration, to which Schafer replied that KLCC
had "slipped further and further away
. . . •(it) became almost autonomous . .,
•'This Administration hasn..t exercised
its i'es~n~ibiltties in setting controls for
KLCc,•• Rasmussen added. ·
He pointed out that the change would
not affect program co·n tent or·its direction ~
but would place more • emphasis on the
instructional aspect of the station.
KLCC worried about future direction

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recipricol involvement" between community colleges and the Student Lob~y.
A change could still come about in the
bill if a united lobby effort can be put
together by community colleges across the
state, before the next meeting of the task
force on Nov. 30. Mulvihill has suggested
that the bill be submitted as it is, and that.
community colleges lobby to have it
amended later.
-B ut LCC's Riepe disagrees: "This
seems to be a difficult approach and one
that- would• fracture·.the impact·,on the
legislators. It seems to me that we (all
parties interested in this issue) should put
together a united effort with as broad a
base _of support as possible."

With less than two weeks left before the
next task force meeting, the fate of the
desperately neede.d funding rests with
whether the community colleges can put
together an effective and persuasive lobby
effort. Both Riepe and Mulvihill plan to
speak before the Community Colleges of
Oregon Student Association and Commission (CCOSAC) meeting . in Salem.
Nov. 19. If enough interest and support
can be generated from the student leaders
at the CCOSAC conference, the embryonic
lobby effort may begin-to g~w.
Anyone wishing more information can
contact Linda Riepe. n~: artm nt of E.a ly
Childhood Education.

TORC H inves tigate s $10;0 00car

But several members of th~ KLCC staff
voiced their concern about· the ·station's
direction, should the personnel shift .take
place. So did Jay West, owner of -radio
station KZEL and1 a member of the
department's Lay_,, Advisory· Committee.
Speaking for K1CC staff members. West
told the Board that as the licensee of KLCC .
continued on page 4

510,000 and included an AM-FM
stereo cassette piayet.
Resplendent . in my t~rtlenect
Saturday morning• arrived. My
sweater and imitation leather coat, I
_mind was racing with thoughts' of
invited a neighbor to join me in my
four speed ·synchromesh transmis- .
moment of automotive glory. • She
sions and .radial tires. l dressed for
stared at me for a few minutes.before
t'he occasion wearing the kind of
telling me that I' loot~d ridi~lous. •
clothes l felt the average expensive
My ego det'lated;' -l thought I looked
sports car driver would ~ear.
.
,
like Andy Granatellil.
Actually, I have learned that there is
The jokes tossed.•aside, we .drove
no stereotype for such people ,
over to the ~Jot. f'The traffic .was
although I once knew a •fel~ow who
beginning to. get h~"'' since
st~rched his silk scarf before driving
was a football sa~~-.~edul~.• at .
his :Alfa-Romeo.
Autzen Stadium. Pulling up in front .
of the dealer's·~ m I noticed ·•
·The car I drove was a Porsche 924,
lack of people insfd'e; perhaps it's the
the· newest Porsche on the market.
cost of the car or tJieirJocation, but it
The C9st of the. car was a littie over
.. • •
bothered m~ jui(~. ~it.
After being greetecl ·by toveD; /we
.. Lov~ll ,.
talked about ·i
•explained ·that it.'is:'r ~ mst front
engine Potsch~ artcl 'told us that
Porsche seems :to be the car of the
"younger generation." J even found '
out that the sales of sports cars in the
Eugene area dN>i. Qff. when winter.
approaches, •explain'i~g ·the lack of
•
customers.
I received·.~ecli"itkal .m.• ~uaJs;.,
handouts for pros~ve .buyers that
explain ·every gadget thaF can come·
with the car. •MY ~~lghbc>r. Lori, w~
given a pamphlet otf the different
•colors the car came ;:1. 1n the b~ of . r.
my mind a ~oi~ k~P,~ ll~gging, .. Ask
to drive tl\e car. H ffo9ght it for as
long as I 'could ~nd_w~ b~ t~ yerge
of asking -when Lovell says,. ••wiiy
don •t yoq take the cat'out ~r a spin ,
around the bloct?•; My Mart almost
if.; .., , .
''Resplen_denf in my' turtleneck s~eater and imitation Ieathe; ~at,'' Riley climbs in • stopped: Th~s
contirw~:Qn,,''page 6 .
the Porsche 924.
I was the one who would start the
conversations.

w~
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Editoria l--------- , Prices hiked for

'. L8tter e·choesMcC-arthy·era

LTD fasipasses

by Nancy Pfeifer-Woollard
LTD Fastpasses sold through the LCC
Bookstore now cost $11 :so, instead of
•
$10 for Zone One .
The change in price is due to the
increase in the bulk rate discount price
given to LCC by Lane Transit District
(LTD) . The price of the undiscounted
Fastpass has been $12 since 1974, but LCC
has been able to sell at the discounted rate
because of its volume sales to students and
staff.
Zone One is the main Eugene and
Springfield area, including the boundaries
of LCC, Junction City , Mt . Vernon Rd. ,
Thurston Rd., etc. , where the fare remains
The Editorial Staff
thirty cents one way .
According to Georgia Henrickson, the
themselves and their instructors -·
~t w~ek th~_TO~CH ran a story
considered at LCC.
bookstore manager. even though there is a
providing both with greater learning
at,out the ad_yantages •of mid-term
We support this concept as a
reduction of discount for the LCC communqpportunities .
C9ur$e and instructor evaluations by
valuable aid ,o students and instrucity. the LCC Bookstore still offers the best
Students who would like to see a
students.· 'this ty~ of evaluation,
tors, and urge the college· to adopt
price for the Fastpass. She said LTD offers
mid-term evaluation program should
ac~ording_to· ~h-e _story, has been
this. system.
the college the best discount·simply due to
personally express their opinions to
.successful ·a.t ·other ~lleges •across
Student evaluations support and
LCC' s quantity of sales.
the faculty and administrators.
the -eountry, and is now being
For example, Jim Williams, of the U of C,
encourage communi'cation between
'---~...............---..------------- ------"--~------- ----------_...ll.. --------+- Bookstore's Fastpass sales, explained that
the U of O price of $12 is based on LTD's
estimates of average university per month
for the St 1.50 price. Approximately SO to
It has come to our attention that an
anonymous, ·l erox printed letter,
predicting a "gearing up for what
appears.to be ..the over-,throw of this
school,,. has been distributed on this
~atripus. The letter, typed on official
LCC stationery , alleges that 13
individua·l s and groups connected
with· LCC are Communists or lean
•to~a~ a CQm~uriistic philosophy.
The autho~·:Qr the fetter. calling
themselves ".certain members of the
student body,'; ~sk that the faculty,
Administration. and Board of Education i~vestjgate' t)lese alleged Com-

munist people and organizations .
This incident resurrects the -u.gli, ness of the McCarthy era of the early
1950's, daring which literally hundreds of Innocent people ,w ere
persecuted. The letter offers no
proof; It simply points an accusing
finger without bothering to substantiate Its claims. In courts of law, this
Is known as llbel . and· slander.
·/Perhaps ·this Is .the reasob for the
authors' stooping to the cowardice of
anonymity.
Uf course, another possible reason
for ' their refusal to identify them-

Letters to the editor

selves may well be the quality of the
letter itself. This we can understand; we too would hesitate to put
our names on such a semi-literate
communication. Fortunately. the
poor spelling. strange punctuation,
and erroneous word usage diminish
any possibility that a . reader might
take the letter seriously.
We suggest that the Junior McCartyites responsible take a close look at
their motives. Perhaps they could
Issue an anonymous-..disclalmer.

Letters to the ed i

Student _asks for support qgoinst lran!an conspiracy

staff in the November 12th issue, some
very basic questions, arise that should be
answered in some form .

Being a supporter of KLCC, I find the
art'icle to leave some basic things un answer~d that couf cast a shadow over the
members of the staff, and their meeting at
Michael Canning's home. I believe the
TORCH should make a responsible effort
We need your contribution to help us to answer a few of these doubts .
defeat this conspiracy -- send your
On ftjday , November 4, fifteen Iranian contributions to:
In the last paragraph of the article it
members of the opposition to the Shah's
states, ''The meeting broke up when four
regime were arrested . by French Police. ISAUS
Springfield police cars were noticed
The police c~irn~p .~h!lt they were invol,ved P.O. Box 4002
outside. No explanation was giv.e n for their
in the shooting of an Iranian secret agent .Berkeley, CA 94704
presence.'' Why was there no follow-up on
by the name of Homayoon Keykavoosi. A•
the police being there?
French group ~ling itself "The InterIt is interesting that the arrest in France the reasons behind
purposes of watching
for
there
they
Were
assumed
national Brigade of Reza Rezaii"
and the demonstration in Houston have
or were they 70 are sold each month ·at the bookstore
meeting,
the
up
breaking
or
the responsibility for the shooting. After received no media coverage except the five
Where they during the school year, causing it to keep
reason?
other
some
for
there
the
notified
group
same
.
the
the arrests,
minute brutal beatings the LS.A. members
or were the Fastpass at the regular price. LCC, by
meeting,
the·
about
concerned
even
press abou·t the calibre of the gun used i.n in Texas received. which only CBS showed.
the ·shoot-out; an.d dissociated itself from When the Houston police chief ~nally gave they dealing with some other ' problem. contrast, sells on the average of over 100
the passes oer month.
the artested Iranian students. Neverthe- a press conference he said that the police Why did' the meeting break up with
Is it not the right
less, the French government bent on had been waiting for an excuse to '' get the presence of police cars?
The Fastpass is sold at the beginning of
the police are
suppression of lranian opposition to the I.S.A." The arrested I.S.A. members in to gather peaceably that
each month, with the price prorated down
form
any
there
Was
protect?
help
to
sworn
Shah's regime, pursued its claims. Nine of both France and Houston are now on
'T hese questions come to after the third to the remaining day in the
t_he 15 were rele~d; four were deported to hunger strikes to publicize their plight to of harassment?
month. Henrickson mentioned that the
mind.
Sweden withou~ a~y charges, and two were the world and since they cannot get any
Fastpass is transferrable to other people
However, the biggest question is: Why and is a better savings over individual bus
imprisoned and charged with the shooting media coverage they ha.ve asked students
of the SAVAK agent. In addition, two and workers throughout the world to help. was the paragraph included in the article? tokens when LTD is used·as total transporothers, members ,of the Confeder.ation of In response, students and workers· in Was· it there to help lend support to the tation . .The tokens are available at four for
Iranian Students -were also arrested in France, _Italy, and throughout the U.S. staff by involving an oµtside party? Was.it one dollar, .which she said is an excellent
Gronoble, France.
have gone out and demonstrated solidarity there merely as a straight reporting of the savings when using LTD on an irregular
the LS.A. and hatred for SA VAK and facts? Should not the TORCH attempt to basis.
with
On November 9, 1976,' in a demonstra- •
find out, on behalf of the staff of KLCC and
Shah.
the
·tion Jteld by Ir_anian students in Houston,
f:ree the 91. drop the fabricated charges, for the students of LCC; why the cars were Dr. Schafer elected
Texas, in prot~ ·of ·these_recent ·ac!ions,
there?
-Houston police, ~ttaclced the students; 91 down with . the French, U.S., SAVAK
vice president of LICC- Shah!
the
with
were arrested, and)6 'o f them were injured collaboration! Down
There are serious implications presented
and
by tJte· police:
by the inclusion of that paragrap!J,
Peter Harvey
they need to be.clear~d up for the students to serve one year term
The dictator-i.al. fegi"1e of the Shah.
of Lane and for the KLCC people.
fearful of .its e,posure to world public
Lane Community College President
opinion~ _b as tak~q..-indirect actions against
Arnold
Jeff
Schafer was elected vice president of •
Eldon
the Jranian·s{udenfs .with the collaboration Why four police car.s? the League for Innovation in the Communof the u:s. and French governments.
ity College recently during the organizaTo the Editor:
tion's semi-annual meeting Oct . 27-30 in
Regarding ·an article bylined by Howard Cafeteria_prices too high
The: Confederation of Iranian Students
Phoenix. Arizona.
KLCC
the·
of
views
the
ng
i
concem_
Leff,
the
defended
b~ always
lJ~,o~}
(NatiQri~l
·- ' ·,- .
.. ..
To the Editor:. •
Dr~ Schafer will serve a one-year term
What is going on with the food servic~ at
wm become president of the organizaand
Lane? You want to know what I think about
the Lane Community College food service? tion the following year.
Dr. Richard Hagemeyer of Central
It makes me feel furious. I would like to
know who's behind the low quality food Piedmont Community College District in
Charlotte, N.C. was elected president of
and the high prices:.
l'hotoKraph..-rs
K.;uhlc-c-n MonjeJ'ruUuc:tion S1af'f
Editor
Sally Oljar
It seems ltke most of the people I talk to the League. , Hagemeyer also serves as
A~"'~i.lle Edit~
Sieve- Park
Mkhacl Riley
M:111 Bon·n
NcwMFcaturc ~dill*
Tom Ghcy,..,n
at school feel as though they are getting president of the American Association of
Rus-.,•11 Kaisc~
l.inda En)(r-d,
Cultural Editot"
Fr;111k Martina
ripped off when they buy food at the Community and Junior colleges.
Jeff Havden
l'<·1t:r Har\'c_,.
Photo Editor ••
Janice Brown
l)ur,•,·,, l'ull<•rf
Advenising Manager
i\,h·,•rti-.in1;:
cafeteria.
The League for Innovation in the
John Brooks
Pr~Uftion Mal!4gcr.;
• It does not seem fair that food production Community College is a national consorUan· M:il"k,I\
Kri-.tine Snipes
is·orga.nized for profit, when it should be tium of 46 community colleges, representpeople's needs. Good quality food at ing 11 states and 16 coJlege districts, which
for
.
Assn,:ialittn
Publi,.hcl'll
Mc,pbcr of Oregon Community Coll~ge Newspaper Association and Oregon N.:wsp•pcr
low prices is a ba.sic right of every human aims to encourage and evaluate innovation
The TORCH ili publi$hed on Wednesdays 1hroughou1 the regular 11cademk year.
Opinions c1pre,-sed. i(! the TORCH are not necessarily those of •~c l-Ollegc. the Mudcnt b;>dy. all nu:mbcrs of the TORCH staff.
being'. We do not have the choice of eating and experimentation designed to' improve
or thor;c ol the cditOt',
or not, and no one should have the ability varied aspects of college operations.
F0111nl$ arc intended lo be a marketplace ror free ideas and 'ffUSI be limited 10 500 i.·ord,.. Letters to 1he cdithr are limited to 250
to blackmail us into paying exorbitant
word!>. Corl'Clipundence fllUl>t be typed a.nd signed by the author. Dcadlin,· for all submis,.ion"' is Frid~y noon.
Lane Community College is the only
The cdi!•lf rt'M.'t'NCS tbe ri3ht to edit for matters or libel and length.
prices in order to get the necessities of life.
All correspondence? ~h;oold be: typed or prinied. double-sp:aced and siKncd b~· 1he v.ri1.-r.
community college in the Northwest which
Mail,..,. .bring all co~pondencc 10: TORCH. Lane Comn111nity Cnllc)(l". llourn 20t, Ccmcr Building. P.O. Box IE. 4000 East
is a member of the League.
ba~id MiJ.lerJ()th .Avc~. Eugene. Orc,ron ~7401: Telephone. 747--4501. ext. 234.

_
To the Editor:
On Mpnday, Nov. 15 students from LCC,
U of 0, osu,-·PSU, and U of W came
together to demonstrate at the Federal
Building and 'the ·French Consulate in
Portland. The reason for the demonstra•tion w~1s as follows:

'

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democratic rights of Iranian students and
condemned the c611aboration of the Iranian
regime with other governments in suppressing the just struggle of the Iranian
students.

November 17. 1976

---------------------TORCH

-------------------------

-Page 3

Hea Ith student volunteers help staff din ic

Swine flu shots offered next week

A S1 donation is collected for admini straMonovalent swine flu vaccine win be·
of the vaccine per State of Oregon
tion
on
ts
studen
available to LCC staff and
Monday and Tuesday, November 29 and policy.
Ydu probably have heard a good deal
30. 1976.
about swine flu and swine flu vaccine . You
The clinic will be held in the gym foyer, may know, for .e xample , that swine flu
Health Building, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.in. caused an outbrea k of several hundre d
both days.
cases at Ft. Dix, New Jersey , early in
1976 -- and that before then swine flu had
The clinic will l;>e staffed by volunteer not caused outbrea ks among people since
by
studen ts from Health Education classes ,
the 1920's.
studen t nurses and some of their faculty, • With the vast majority of Americans
the
and by studen t associ ates from
being suscep tible to swine flu, it is-possible
Counseling Depart ment under the direc- that there could be an epidem ic this winter.
tion of Laura Oswalt, PHN, of LCC Health No one can say for sure. However, if an
Servic e in coordi nation with the Lane epidem ic were to break out, millions of
County Depart ment of Health and Social people could get sick. Theref ore, a special
Services.
swine flu vaccine has been prepar ed and
tested which should protect most people
TORCH
the
from
t
consen
the
lt you clip
who receive it.
will
it
and bring it signed to the clinic,
~ertai n people , such as those with
.
matters
te
expedi

chronic medical problem s ~nd the elderly,
need annual protection agains t flu. Therefore, beside s protect ion agains t swine flu,
they also need protection agains t anothe r
type of flu (Victorian flu) that was around
last winter and could ·occur again this
winter . A separa te vaccin e has been
prepar ed to give them protection agains t
(.
both types 9f flu.
These vaccines have been field tested
and show to produce very few side effects.
Soine people who receive the vaccine had
fever and sorene ss during the first day or
two after vaccination. These tests and past
experie nce with other flu vaccines indicate
that anythin g more severe than this ·would
be highly unlikely.
Many people ask questio ns about flu
vaccination during pregna ncy. An advisory commi ttee of the Public Health Service
excl,mined this questio n and reporte d that

.-----------------------mtoore--------.-------------·
IMP ORT ANT INF ORM ATI ON
ABO UT SW INE INFLUENZA (FLU) VAC CIN E
(MONOVALENT)

July 15, 1978

The Disease

may·have fever, chills, headache,
Influenza (flu) is caused by viruses. When people get flu they
or more, and complete recovery
week
a
dry cough or muscle aches. Illness may last several days or
in some people. For the elderly
death
is usual. However, complications may lead to pneumonia or
may be especially· serious.
flu
es,
and people with diabetes or heart, lung, or. kidney diseas
t swine flu, since it has not caused
It is unlikely that you have adequate natural protection agains
widespread human outbreaks in 45 years.
The Vaccine

viruses. Today's flu vaccines cause
The vaccine will not give you flu because it is made from killed
some other vaccines, flu vaccine
fewer side effects than those used in the past. In contra st with
•
•
can' be taken safely during pregnancy.
next flu season; however, either a
One shot will protect most people from swine flu during the
s u.nder age 25. Jf you are under 25
second shot or a different dosage may be required for person
ation will b~ provided to you
and a notice regarding such information is not attached, this inform
wherever you receive the vaccine.
Possible Vaccine Side Effects

ver, tenderne.ss at the site of the
Most people will have no side effects from the vaccine. Howe have ·fever, chills, headache, or
also
shot may occur' and last for several days. Soriie people .will
muscle·aches within the first 48 hours.
,
.
Special Precautions ,
ons exists. How•
reacti
fatal
tially
poten
As_with any vaccine or drug, the possibility of ~evere or
some instances
In
ns.
reactio
fatal
or
.
severe
ever, flu vaccine has rarely been associated with
note very carefully the following
people receivfog vaccine have had allergic reactions. You should
precautions:
vaccine.-Please ask about age
•• Children under a certain ag~ should not routinely ·receive flu
limitations if this information is not attached.
e only under special medical
• People with known allergy to eggs should receive the vaccin
supervision.
is gone.
• Peopl~ with fever should delay getting vaccinated until the·fever 14 clays should consult a
past
the
in
e
vaccin
of
• People who have received anoth er type
physician before taking the flu _vaccine.
If you have any questions about flu or flu vaccine, please ask.
REGI STRA TION FORM

and the special precautions. I have
I have read the above statem ent about swine flu , the vaccine,
ing vaccination recom mend ations
had an opportunity to usk questions, i11clilding questions regard
of flu vaccination. I request that
for persons under age 25, and unqerstand the benefits and risks
the parent or guardian.
it ·bc given to -me 9r to the person name d below of whom I am
FOR CLINIC USE

INFOR MATIO N ON PERSON TO RECEIVE VACC INE
Name (Please Print).

Addre-ss

Birthda te

Smokers gamble on quitting

(CPS)--lt's a hard one to swallow. but not
all capitalists roader s are solely concerned
with extract ing the. maxim um amoun t of
production out cJf their time-clocked and
brown- bagged workers.'
Jim Miller, head of Interm atic, Inc. in
Spring Grove , . lliinoi s, has ~pene d a
non-sm oking pa.rim utuel windo w in his
plant where employee~ can bet up to $100
that they can kid their. nicotine habit.
So far. 39 people have bet OD themse lves to
quit.
Vice-slashing scheme s ~re nothing new
to Miller. Last y~ he offered overweight
workers $3 for e~ery pound they ~hed and
wound up with a whopp ing bill of SJ, n4.

nded
Deadline exte
ti~g appnca nons

The deadlin e for s~bmit
for Profes sio,nal Devel opmen t leave·f or
Spring Term has been _ extend ed to .
November 22. Applications for leave will
be consid ered by the Professional ~velop ment Comm ittee if they are turned in to
Dean Rasmu ssen by 10 a.m.,· Monday, ·
Nov. 22 at which tiine the commi ttee will
convene to consid er ~e reque~ts. •

There are no finer
diamon~ rings

K ee ~

lkpscend Oia-- S Ri19 .
Give the perfect symbol of
love . A brillia nt perfec t
perma nently regist e r ed
keepsake diamon d.

F:fne jewelry, watches _
and gifts.

Age

County of Residen ce

.. there are no data specifically t~ contraindicate vaccination with the available killed
virus vaccine in pregna ncy. Women who
are pregna nt should be consid ered as .
•having essentially the .same balanc e of
benefi ts and risks regard ing influen za
vaccination and influen za ·as the genera l
population. "
As indica ted . .some ittdivi duals will
develop fever and soren~ ss after vaccina tion. If you have more severe symptoms or
if you have fever which last longer than a
couple of days after vaccination, please
consult your doctor 01' a health 'Yorker
wherev er you receive medical care.
While there is no reason to expect more
serious reactions to . this flu vaccination,
person s who believe that they· have been
injured by this vaccination may have· a
claim. The Congre ss recentl y passed a. law
providing that such claims, with ce~n
except ions, may be filed only against the
United States Govern ment . . Information
regard ing the filing of claims may be
obtaine d by writing to the U.S . . Public
Health Serive Claim s Office , Partta wn
Building. 5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville,
Maryland 20852.
Attach ed is more information about flu
and flu vaccine. Please take' the time to
read it carefully J Yoo will be asked to sign
a form indicating that you unders tand this
inform ation and . that you consen t t o
•
vaccination.

Clinic ldent.

Date Vaccinated

n
Sig~.a.tur e of perscn to rucc,ve vaccine or Parent or Guardia

Date

Manufacturer and Lot No.
.

30 333
Ht:alth 'crv k c / Ccn rc:r for Disease Con tro l / Atl J nla, Georgia
• ES. Departm ent•)( tkalth, l-.clura tion, ~nd \\'elfarc / Publir

Keepsake J:.Or~r

IAWY 1111D CEllml
.... ..

o.ly10:0 0-1Sal.1 0:00-4!k ln.11:0C M

• -P•~~

' •• •. ••

4 1'

;Not: 1

•• • •

Board meetil g - - , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - - c o n t

i n u e d from page 1

116]

··

H·igh schoot sbldent' /
p.ular
colleges

they are required to defute its goal · and ing that part-tim e. staff can
be "cushT?e college
direction ; in -order
ju~tify the federal ioned" m<;>re _easi,ly tf the college has to cut mini-courses ~)ans to offer m~re of the
Winter Ter.'!1 ~nd -~•II ~oncen,,
,,,
Con;1municatioti'Cominissioft's'_ granting it a back .programs ifthe ·budget has
to be.cut,' trate more of the advert1smg on campuS, ""'
license to ·transmit: • •
.
···'~I.
"
or if enrollm ent is down . Contrac ted he said :
,...~
W IU I
..There is a great . void in what this full-tim e instruct ors are not as
easily Board approves new couraea
instituti on hu said ·about the goals of absorbed in this case ,. he said.
•The Board approved seven new courses (CPS)--lt's not every high schooler
KLCC as ;a radio·station, " West said. • Schafer· said that some part-tim
that's
staff that will be offered as scheduling permits houndc:d daily by college
Hopkinson •agreed with·West, and told the are assigned to curriculum developmeent
admissi? n~
in over Winter and Spring Terms, or ne?'t offi~ers·
·soard f' ut~e··_philosophy oft.he station the case of cut-backs, and the
reasons for year . The Busines s Dept. will offer wares. hawking their tweedy academic
needs to be articulated and gwen to the having' a large part-time staff was
••nothing Medical Office Accounting. specializing in
But 'that's the glamour spot seventeen
• public!'
·. _ ,•• ' -: : .
.
devious like savi_ng money :"
_
accounting procedures for medical ·office year old Reuben c _ahn of Washing
Botb ·'West and·.·K;LCC staff member Student control of vending. machin
ton D.C.
es assist'an ts. · Patholo gy and Respha tory is enjoying right now . Cahn
has been the
Rogc:i -Woo(J to~d the Board that th e
•ASLCC Pr~sident Ken Pel.ikan request- Therapy are tlie two new offerings
from victim of , the promo _barrages , slick ad
direction•of the ·s(ation will be' changed by ed that the Board consider giving
student Health Occupations, and Forestry Calcula- pack.ages a~d boastful
brochure_s of over
the termination 'of' those staff members governm ent control of the
who give its _prc·scnt' directio n . "It's machines, i.e .. contracts and vending tion~ , ~e.sig~ed for forestry stu~ent s 500 colleges trying to bolster their student
revenues .. spec1altz10g tn comput er work, will be body .
inappro priate to fir~ people from the that will be located in the proposed
student offered by the Mathematics _Department.
~ot that Cahn asked for this .deluge •·
station who've helpedto'&ive1he ~tation its lounge/recreation area.
Environ mental Technolo_gy, part of th e he didn't c;ven'.fill out the Student
Search
success /' Wood said;
•
.
'
.
,
k
Departm ent, will drop some Service questio nnaire that µ1atches
Board m:ember-·Cather ine Lauris and
_Pehkan satd th~t after the ASLCC s w~r Science
classes in the program but also add some. coue·
es and 'students by computer.
several' nielilbers of 'the ·audience pointed , .wit~ the Board thts p~~t summ~r
f ex:t1~ e The Social Scien~e Dep~~n;ient will offer . ''.~e main reason
out -tlM!~~xcellent quality ofi·programming
I $0t so many.offers is
' • ca~tnet lea~e.r,~ ~e~e ..n~t su_re_o w a roe- two courses ,iri Chinese· HJstory
, one . becaus~ I'm black," Cahn conjectu red ,
fourid on KI.CC> ,. - ·'.
we re playmg tn Jnttt~tt?hnew p~gram s - focusing on Chinese society and
cultu~e, "not because
•Eyetyn:,en_nls, \president' of the . LCC -or
management contro o t e mac mes.
~nd the other on the Nationalist anq_Mao~t· semi-finalist. •• 1'.m ·a · Mtrit scholars hip
Classified·: ·Employees , Union,' said it was
Board member Catherine Laiiris sµg~ political movements. The departm
ent ~di
Cah·n is .playing it cool while deciding .
"fooiisb to'~hange it (1',LCC) at th is 'point" gested that .the ASLCC be given ·control
of also.off er a new prog~am , Comm? mty which school to attend. He' s
been ~aking ,
and sai~ •sfle suppoi~~ci "th e st atio~ 's. the machines and its revenue. "I
• progtam s· and ·' t,h e · ,~•~e"ica tion of tts any reason why not," she s_aid. don't see Services , for P.arap~ofess_tonals who wts~ to junket~ to,. Harva~d,, )' ale, Pripceton an~ .
She felt it upg~a~e their sklllS, mco~e, _and Job Stanford in _search
of a c~llege whose
peop1e ,'h'""" _!·,, • "' • •
•
would be "good training " for student ,mob 11.1ty · Th~ program ~• 11
offer an attitudes "a~e compatible with mine."
• M.,U~
:'disP,l ~d·-~f ~e l~ck of government and would take_
the
maintain
- Associate o{ Science degr~e.
inforufa tion'for .the',-Jioarct m_embers to • ance of the·machines off the hands
of the
evaluat e!·and--told the a:cfmini 5t rator 5 , .Administrati~n.
.... ,.,
.. You sbouldinvolye.y<,ut school board."
In ·other" bll$m~;- the Board -set Dec. 8
Dean of Business Operations Tony Birch
as tfie·,·.aate' for;1 1iearii\g 'tiie· needs and objected to the ASLCC.
having the powet; to
coritplalint's ~f part•tin ie Instruct ors and initiate vending .machine contracts
, saying
classified staff. '
," '·
that- such a move would put ,it in
•Faculty Council. President Jim Bacon is competition with Food Services
. ' 'The
• developing a q~estionnaire for. p~rt-time _ distribution -of revenues is one
• staff ,t~ complet e, and ·organiz i~g the control is another, " he said. He issue -~
added that• presentation t~ the Board. He satd that he would be "open to suggesti
ons"
about
•
part of the reason part-time staff do n~t the distrihntinn nf r,.,v,.,nnp,; ; _
'
'
have a. formal organization is because they
Pe/ihn s~id • his idea 'is to expand the ,cPS)--" I was imprisoned for writing about arriving in the U.S. all the time.
Last
are' on c~pus so ·infrequently, except to present vending machine services
to repression in Iran . . •~he torture on the August. Professor Richard Cottam, ,of the
teach their classes.
provide addition al resourc es for the second day of ·my arrest consiste d of University of Pittsbur.gh, w~s told by a
The~-h as ·been some concern that the ASLCC. Lauris suggeste d to the
Board, seventy five blows with a plaited whip at State Departm ent official that SAVAK
college is filling instructor vacanci~s wi!h "Let's cooperate with them_ (ASLCC)
a the soles of my feet. I was whipped on my _agents were~ plannin g to exploit the
more. part-time ,people · than full-ttme m little bit.''
hands as well, and the head torturer took cooperat
ion of Mafia elements to snuff out
order to avoid contr~ct obligations. Dean Mini.courses to continue
the small finger on my hand and broke it, Iranians disloyal
to the Shah .
• of Business Operatio~s Tony Birch defend•The mid-ter m , six-wee k " mini- saying that he was going to break my
ed the collge's _position by explaining that courses" offered by the college
fingers
one
by one, one each day."
" These men ," the professor said , " will
this term
part-tim estaflc•n be;~
_easily absorb_ed . have met with little success , Dean nf •• Iranian poet Reza Baraheni
appear ~.s, ~rdinary muggers ·~nd kill the .
• or _latid~o!f-'' if'~~e~;co.Ue,ae Ji•~ to trtm Instructional Operations Gerald
And that's just for starters . · The Iranians ·one by one'. ·· Cottam warned
Rasm_us•
pri>if~ ,du~.~ -l>\ld~·cuts. .
.
seri fold the Board. He saicl that_only 40;50 electrical , prods, injection of air buobles • Baraheni that he may·be at- the top·of the- '
. .Dean of '1-..~~~01,t s Tony Bt~ch • students registere d as the result
SA VAK hit list.
of mainly and teeth-pulling comes later.
nef~nded
00lle~•s
position
Accordin
by
.
e
xplaing
to
Barahen
nff-camp
i,
us
Iran's
advertisi
dreaded
ng.
~.. .
.
. ·- - ... ,...,. _
... .
Column ist Jack Anderso n recently
·secret police SA VAK knows no limits in
reporte~ that ~ost of SAVAK's dirty tricks
tracking down anci torturing Iranians who
are aimed towards the growing number of
oppose the fascistic monarchy of the S~ah.
Iranian students in the U.S. who oppose '
Since the Shah's takeover in 1953, a coup the Shah's
,. imperial regime: One secret
engineer ed by the CIA, mort: than 300,000
SA VAK docume nt that Anderso n unpeople have been in and out of Iranian covered ·states
, ' 'all branches ·should send
prisons, ~11 at the mercy of ruthless
information regarding demonstrations of
SA VAK officers. Amnesty International
dissiden t Iranians , strikes, suspicio us .
approximates between 25,000 and 100,000
traffic,
people are currently political prisoners in publicatiholdings of meetings, publish~ng of
ons . and conventions and seminIran.
ars, ·•
But there 's a new twist in SAVAK's
The Iranian governm ent is spendin g
op·eration. The government of.Iran is now
exportin g its domesti c terroris m to .all millions of dollars on American universipoints of the globe in order to sniff out and ties, says Baraheni, with one aim i~ mind;
to keep Iranian dissidents out of these
eliminate Iranian dissidents. •
Assista nt Secreta ry of State Alfred universities.
.Atherto n confirm ed last month that
In the past year , SA V AK agents have
SAVAK agents are in the United States, -repeate dly _cropped up on
college
monitor ing the activitie s of insurge nt campuses.· At Johns H,opkins Universi
ty in
Iranian
students
and intellectuals. In an Baltimore earlier this year, members of the
'The "entire talN llaff at Berg's Ski
interview with CBS correspondent Mike Iranian Student s Associa tion
Shop• will Sb,tt__. boots ·(We~ve
(ISA)
_. _ 11em trom &an~v_,-, Idaho, to
.Wallace, the Shah himself acknowledged ' were proiesting Hopkins ' conferral who
Mt: McKlniey, Alalta.)~ ':., , ·
that SAVAK personn el are __. presentl y ~. honorary ·degree upon· the Shah's of an
sister,
We wJII -~
Mlp ,ouwtth answers to
-:hunting down enemies of his regime in the were quickly whisked away and
·'f04,li :,......,._ . t-,lpful hints. and •
brutalized
U.S.
,, '.c anJortabl e
and
by SA VAK agents posing as news .
.JN1JP8t'
And more SAVAK squadl,'ons are reporters . _Wqile •~altimore City
Police
. w. ,a11o ·h ave~ r.nodeis QI the ta-.
,..,oua strapiees Scott Ski P~ !n coriti~~ed.on _pag~ 7
ll0clC. ~

w.

·-,-as·

·Ira n ·e xp or ts ag en ts .

to co lle ge ·ca mp us es

HEY; SKIERS . .. .

Joii:.•, ' .~. '. . .

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'

f i e lleek and beautiful .
, -~ ~ = • ! • t i n !
••

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•.:;·_ ;\ , -..
IOCb toot

'

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-

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/h op l

OPEN F.IDAYNIGHTS 'TIL' 9
13th & lawrence •·Two ·Locations - tlth & Mill
Phone ~14
• Phone -343-0013

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• Ea s t - t4 e s t i.· o r ks·ho p, 1 s· t ea c h i n q

T'ai fhi Ch'ua n ~· the short soft
form as devel oped by Chena M?nChJnq .
•

•Sta,, llf!d ,SIJOp Ber,'1 .,.. L~ne ClRJlftJ'•
•hudqua,,.,.
for
Scott
ent
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at Great Oaks Schoo l of Healt h
T

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S30 oer month for 2 lesso ns/wk .
$15 per month for 1 lesso n /wk .
Pleas e call ' 345-2 179 or 8 } 5-

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for more . i~form ~tion ..

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-Page 5

Business departf1'!ent ·.
requests equipment ~

Mart in told the TORCI-' that in. his by Carol York
lifeguards and a phy;ical therapy program
Holly
ed
Mildr
by
estimation the "only real reason to go .
tional programs.
•'Our goal is to ·Qpda te the offic e
educa
ble
possi
as
ming
swim
n
millio
is if we get 100 per
SS
ct
y
proje
the
with
d
Prans for a nearl
ahea
ing
fund
that
s
equipment i~ the Business Department of
Men tion 's repo rt state
pool complex were aired at last week 's could. come from one of two sources:
cent fund ing." He . said that before he LCC and be · able to' simulate an office
consent ·to the use of state funds, he
(Nov. 10) Board of Education meeting.
a federal Economic Development Act would
environment for our stude nts.'' stated Jack
Although the Board voted earlier this fall from ) gran t or from state of Oreg on would -insist on a total review of priorities. Kreitz, Business Department chairman.
(EDA
al
to approve an application ·for full feder
''The re is no .bett~r way .for entry into
construction assistance .funds.
Martin said he has a ''feel ing there is not
funding of the complex, there was not full
ident Eldon a blan k chec k appi ovat ' of tfiis· as top specific jobs than through le.a ming e~peri}>res
LCC
ing,
meet
the
.
Aftel'
y
esda
n
·
supp ort for the proje ct at Wed
Schafer stated that he .anticipated word .
ences that simulate. actuaJ YfOrking ,condi~
night's meeting.
~j!;tii,
~;r~t;t
'r.~J0t
"'P~M
,,ry~1
•
•
•
""'·,
,,~t,e~"<>x••'-'••·~''•
tions , inclu qing the us.e of curr ent
Architect Robert Mention, a former LCC
technology and equip ment , cooperative
S4.9
Boar d mem ber, repo rted on the
work experience and applied 'office pracmillion proje ct whic h woui d inclu de a
tice,.'' Kreitz state d in. a -. mem.orandum to
SO-meter multi-purpose swimming pool,
,• . ,
•.
Dean Rasmussen. •
departmental offices for the Department of
cy for a
x~
e
life·,
l
schoo
al
norm
The
'all
Heal th and P.E·., hand ball/ racq uetb
of the.
Som~
s.year
six
is
type write r
os : and
COU!'iS, weight 'rooms, •dance studi
Busin~ss .~ m e.nt
the
in.
riters
typew
•
locker rooms. •
have exceeded replacement expeclJlncy by
The complex would' be an addition to·th e
100 per cent. The deiiai:tment i~ 1'Sking for •
ties.
existing physica1 education facili
repli cem ent .of .t ypew;rite·r s . ex~e.eding
But board members were· surprised at
cent;
normal life expecta,ncy by 50
the price tag on what was initia lly'
. ,
.
•
.
.
ol~er
qr
years
-9
those
conceived as a proj~ct of less than· S2
aOper
s
sines
u
B.
ge
Colle
the
Although
million·.
tenMain
ract
Cont
for
et
budg
a
has
tions
a
Mention stated that the complex was
ance, it does not cover atr the ·equipment
part of the original' riast er pian for LCC
and the depa rtme nt must use .c:>ther fu_nds
of
kind
facilities. · He said, "It is not a new
• according to Kreitz. "Eve n. damage to the
notion ... (it) basically is the fulfillment of
Dick
to
typewriters, loss of parts ·and theft. are not
ding
.••
accor
le
peop
ming. pool complex which,
things begun by the founding
swim
sed
propo
the
of
l
mode
The
the
provided for.''
Board Chairman Jim Martin told
1 'extre mely preli mina ry."
is
,
ell
Neww
th~
in
d
~
The memorandum to Dean Rasmussen,
us.
e
figur
to
nai
itted
'TORCH thatt he .origi
ity. :•' He said he is comm
prior
ral
fede
ment the
tt1e
·
t
abou
ived
~ec,e
be
d
l
w~ung what the . said Kreitz, requested the equip
construction priorities document was Sl
... ''may be reviewing priorities, determini ing what · Business Department needs. "We don't
days
90
to
60
n
withi
ng
fundi
°
·
of
on
porti
oper ating costs will be, learn
million for the swimming p~I
by Jan . t."
know how much money is available for our
the plan. He said that the Board was given
that
educational uses are proposed, and then
ify
spec
~nts
irem
requ
'
EPA
rtment yet, so we don't know what we
The
depa
.of
to
out
not
e·was
-or
her
figur
the "imp ressi on" tha~ the
maki ng a decis ion whet
after
days
90
n
withi
.start
must
n
able to purc hase ," said Kreitz.
be
ructio
will
const
the building pro_ject.
with
ed
proce
date. But the Board was not pr~pared for
i~
n
catio
appli
the
If
.'.
ng
fundi
'notifica·tiorr of
Mention 's estimate.
I
d, construction would begin about
Early in the discussion, Richard Free- fundeh 28, 1977, accorqing to the report.
Marc
to
ars
appe
"It
said,
ber,
man, board mem
But if state funds are used, construction
be ..a. recre ation al facil ity . . . I ain
would not begin until June or July of 1977,
withdrawing·my supp ort."
Servlcea
acco rding to M~n ~ion 's time ~che dule .
·
a
e
. ,... ',...
-·-For sat.,.
Martin said the facilities would "hav
woul d not .prov ide full
state
the
And
."
costs
l
,._, 7 - •
tiona
l1u1y
opera
on
ct
l'l>
TO FENT•
S
H:ASE
pretty major impa
a
Fair
.
only,
n,
t-b1zoo
bike,
optio
le
~
SALE: Ml!ln's rrt!IN 1
fund ing and unde r this
'Milk. Fa lnfcnratlc:n a n d ~ alll WrqJl
and he insisted that detailed report of
r:,ial. ,~
Rnre,9E8-6789.
on of the cons truct ion could be
porti
•
tnistra
admi
the
by
ded
provi
be
those costs
S2.:m.
leted at this time. •
comp
~SAL E: 197J Ollslrl 610, 38,<XXI mies,
NXD °"VCAFE. a:NTER: t9 (!S)ri '9 fl0r
Wl...D
ive staff.
{JlOd cxrdtlon, 90-2784 at« 9::1> p.m a
peope 3-7. Eu IU'I. 1817W. W\ ~ 344-8154. .
The final decis ion on cons truct ion,
in
.
were
.
ts
men
com
Noma
for
the
ak
,
of_
all
dllytln'e
Not
ho_wever, rests with. _the -Board. Men,:i~ers .
•Nae d~.9 ' } ~ 1,97 ~~
opp_<?si~i~n._,.,B.o_!;rd., m.e plbe~ C~t~ eri.l'.l.ea. ,-of the board -could decide· not to ,p~ ~ _r ., ., ~ ·SAI.S":.,.,fa 'Jf ...,: 1-1,a tan. ~lnd•lrf • r..-~• ~
.•.·
get
to
g
:yw ·~
.
241
~
try1n
Ext.
?een
able.
have
depend
1
R , · wvery
E
,
P
~atd,
A
3-speed
s
P
~
ta1:1n
ct regardless of the method
proje
the
with
, •
.
on
llUdlel
ft
got
I
,l'...-c
day
ptty
the
5,(D)
to
stnce
&am
ever.
swtmmmg poQI
to
S1 -~ millt'3>
of funding.
liln'y at )Qr f1191rtlpa. . Send
-\/tlltj
·5,·-ma, ~
this ·board .' ' • She listed the training of
PACIRC Fell:N b-t, ~
Employ..-ent

<C~1iiiiFiicecdl i

IE~ fro 23 4.

,.,~~--,...... , ..

j.

1:

NEW YORK C~ AR TE.R FLI GH TS
·.
CHRISTMAS VACATION -$2 79 all inc
d
Uni ted Airl ines roun d trip from Por tlah
•
Hotel , Tran sfer s, Tax es & Tips
Bre ak - Awa y Tours. P.O. Box 313
Cat hlam et, WA 98612
(206) 795 -873 4

Ji and the. Divi ne Ligh •
Loca l Chu rch • Gur u Mah araj

Who -Is .This Mall
.arid

What Does He·Want?
"(Tl1;re) is only one . law' that is
,nec_essary for the_ g~r nme nts to
. ' ·•niak ~ -•. •... and thafi law ioould be
gain the know ledg e .o f Scien~~ . of
Creative Intelligence anfi prac tice
Tran scen dent al Med itatio n ttvice a
·day. With this one law, th_e purp ose,
of all the lcn.a; tJ?ill be fulfilled ."
Mah arish i Mahesh Yogi, 1974

r "Ne ~. Age' '
For ·accurate information on TM plus othe perspective,
ical
groups and gurus, examined from a Bibl
write :

Spiritual Counterfeits Project

Depf; M'~

.o~ Box 4308, Berkeley, CA 94704

Way
• Vict or Pau l Wie rw~ II~ end .The

~ao r. llve-ln, ~a n
tfi.PWANTEO
l)l!ll"ll0rW
lure fa retarded nJts. ASl9i8t men with
hotn
{1'0Clril'Y,;lskllls. t-bn: 9p.m to8Lm and'48$6UI)
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pwlda
txa'd
alternate weetaends. Axma id
'0, um
llllrlthly plus weacero om-penwlc:n. 41'>-127
•
Alder Street.
··•

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~~le ,WA art~

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L.EAA11 t-0/V 10 GET' A Q a.:;.: ·J cb:b.tt tno Nia
Aw
Vb11Btq>, earn 1 cndt: NM ~Ml kly.
ll.
to full-time sttdllnta. $10.11> tor pst-tln1a ltudln
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May be even fifth or sixfft-.-.

S p o rt s- -~ -~
Wrestling sea·so.--

r 17, 1976 ~-

Porsc he 9 2 4 - - - - c~ntiriiied from page 1

I don ' t know if it is standar d
procedure or not, but I was shown to
the demons trator and left to drive
the thing: with no salesma n along to
tell me what I couldn' t do. Upon
by Steve Part
•
.
_ opening the door I was greeted with
LCC"s cross country team eii°"ded their TEAM-- Allegany 18:
the familiar buzzer that most new
Pima. Ariz. 118:
Wr_esth
ng
·
season
has started at LCC.
season last Saturda y with a seventh , or Southwestern Michigan 133;
cars have when the _key is left in
Hutchison Practices a~e from J p.m. !o.5 p.m. Monday
ossibl .. hi her .finish .in the Nation al 152: Golden Vally 199:
them .
Jack~n 212; Lane through Friday.
p • ·cy llg "'h
•
h'
·held in 216· Hagger stown 218· Brevar d 238; contact Head Anyone mterest ed ~hould
Coach
Junu~r
Lori was also impress ed with the
Bob
Creed
.1~1 egNe ·" ' yampktons ips,
m
the
Ri~ks
Fannm g~e, ew or .
286·. Morrisville. 299· Grand Rapids Physical Education Building.
. .
car. Both of us were apprehe nsive
• The final standin gs have not been 357;Me ramec 392; M1am1Dade South 397,
when we were warned about the
determi ned, yet because of a descrepe~cy and Lincoln· Land 418.
increasing traffic near the stadium .
be,twe~n __the' judges , and ·Coach Al
Some
people really don't know how
Tarperuiing-~n cem{ng Titan runner Mike B o w l e ~ $
w ,n
to drive around other cars, especially
McGrif f. , Accord ing to Tarpen ning,
Porsches.
•McGrif! placed. 83. in the meet, but ~e . _ by~ Sm~
ju4ges bad him pl~d at 92. A petition
l started the engine; it w~ quieter
.
_
Jiu:·been:·filed but a decisio n· is not • Everyl>Qdy lov~ a wµiner
than I had expecte d but it still had
t ·_
~- like the LCC
expect ~ f~r about a week~
While recent media reports have indi- . the excitem ent that I knew would be
-bowlin g· team . . ·The ,l wo -_~ost recent
\_
• Rich Harter was Lane's top finisher, matche s, one ag~st
,
•~gon College of cated that en~lim ent in aU •of 0regon •s . th.ere. Backing the car up and out of
placing71 with a time of24:10 . Harter·w as Fllucation (OCE)
its parking spot was the first move
.
4.in• btdepen dence, comJl!unity' colleges : bas dr~pped signifithe ~y Titan rµnner in the top 25. Ken Ore~, ·and the othentg
made ·toward _this act of a lifeti~e .
,.
ainst Linn-Benton cantly. actual ei:irollment at the 13 schools
Mamn was the next Titan runner to cross Commqriity College
has s·tay~d about tlte same as ·t'1at of
(LBCC)
The Porsche 924 has a number Gf . ·,
the~ line, placing 34 in 24:24. OtJ_ier· ·sprl~gt jeld Lan~ we~ ·no Nov. 11 _at year. accord ing , to . Lane Commu I~
interest ing features . The car has the . "' 1•
exceptions to
nity
Lan~ ~unncr ~: ili_c luded. Dave Marti~ , the ·ctub's beginni
ng image. LCC shut out College· Dean of Student s Jack Carter.
engine in the front and a transaxle in
<:9,ning in 45 at .24:36; Bill Sharp, 67 m ootb· tealJlS 4-0, and
Carter explain ed that the calcula ~ion
·setting two league
the rear.
A transax le is a
24:49, and ~tte McGriff at 92 or.83 with an ~rds for this year.
error results from compa ring project ed
.
.
transm ission linked with the rear
u ~ t ~ time of 24:58. •
In the OCE match LCC's Tom McDonald · enrollm ents with actual enrollm ent figures.
axle. Optional equipm ent includes
Th~ meet w.as won by an extreme ly set this year's league series
"It is true that several commu nity
headlig ht washers .. rear windshield
record
at
699,
.strong Allegany te~. whose runners t()9k carrying a high game
score of 244. He was colleges in the state are somewh at below
wiper. and a removeable i;oof panel.
the first _four pfaces and in doing so assisted in the victory
over OCE by Keith project ed enrollm ents," he said, !'but
Drifing away from the dealer, it
captured the team _title with a reco~ low Brovald and Ed Dowdy, who rolled series most are relatively close to last yeu's
was
hard to believe that I was driving
point total of 18. This beat the old mart set of 586 and 568 respecti
actual
enrollm ent."
vely. ~C finished
a new sports car, and that I w~s
• la&t year by.: Southw estern Michig an . . with 2,889 total pins
Carter
said
that
for
~he
to OCE's 2,585. High
last severa l
responsible for its·safety for the next
Rich Harter, by placing 21 for the Titans, game and series for OCE
in the match went years. community college enrollm ents have.
few
minutes . We drove slowly for
came away from the meet with Nationa
l _ to Tom· Oahl,- with a 200, game arid 551 been climbing at a fairly rapid rate (about
the first few blocks until I had a
Junior College All-America Honors. The · series.
7 per cent a year) but that trend appears to
chance to turn off onto a side road.
awards were given to every runner who
The McDonald record, however, lasted have leveled off this year.
That's when I pr~ssed down on the
in-'tbe top 25.
He indicateP, that pre.liminary enrollm ent
only one week. It was broken .in the match
gas and got the real feel of the car.
Highlighting the Titan's perform ance against Linn-Benton Commu
nity College figures at LCC~show a total of slightly more
was the fact that they beat Ricks College of (LBCC) by teamma te
than
Strang ely enough . I was no_t
13.000
individu
als
enrolled
in credit
Keith Brovald with
Idaho, a team"th e Titan's lost to earlier in a stunnin g 716 series
greeted with the rapid accleration
and high game of and non-credit classes this fall . . which is
the Regi9n -18 championships in Bend.
feeling that comes with American258. He lead the club to another solid 4-0 about the same as last year.
Ricks finished 10. •
•made high performance cars. The
Carter said he expected that LCC will
shutout . Kevin Alvis and. Ed Dowdy also
In all it was a very respect able showing had fine scores for LCC
Porsche accelerated smoothly and
with series of 617 serve the number s of student s projected by
for the ·Trtans, who have made a habit of and 568 respectively.
before I realized it I was well over the
the state for reimbu rsemen t purpose s ••
finishin g strongly in the National meet the
posted speed limit. .Untfl I wa~
LCC finished the match with 3,015 piQs 7,633 reimbu rsed full-tim e equiva le_nt
r:
,>r.: ,·,·, • : .~
fC;W ~·. ,~gratu ,lation ~
familiar with the car's handling I
i~ store to LBCC's 2;617. Dan·Sa ss contrib uted the student s or about 13,000 student s per term
• • •..,.-t ~-.f~-fuilCoaclt AlTarp enning, and all
the guys high scores for LBCC with a high game of in fall, winter, and spring. •
noticed that my speed was consist0~ the team. for having a very fine year.
ently over the speed limit by 20
"One reason for the levelin g of
205 and a 538 series in the NQV. 11 match.
miles.
enrollment is the end of federal benefits for
those veteran s .discharged l.>etween 1955
A few turns, a final burst of speed
and 1966," Carter said. HP- ,'ldded that
down Frankli n Boulev ard and
about 500 veteran s were affected at LCC.
impress ing the policeman dire<;ting
So while veteran enrollment is down,
traffic on Centennial Avenue with a
Carter said, enrollment is either up in other
.fe.w downsh ifts and the trip was
population groups, or those Veterans are
over. Lovell greeted me with a
A group .- of leade rs In the Consc iousn ess Move men_t Invite
continuing their enrollment without benefjt
smiling. "How was it?" I couldn' t
.
to explore the fastes t, easies t, safest w~ys
of the G.I. BiU .
answer him, my mind was still dazed
gain
Enrollm ent at Portlan d Commu nity
unde rstan ding and actua llzatl on of your life , purp ose.
with the almost perfect handling and
Colleg e, the state's largest commu nity
construction of the car.
Includ ed in the semin ar are:
college . paralle led LCC by attaini ng
All good things must end, howJ~im Baug hman , Micha el Moon ey, Bobb i Atkin son, Ishaq numbe rs about the same as last year.
ever; we returne d to my Pinto and
Jud, .JoA.nn Baug hman , Natha n Steinb ock, and many other s according to Carter.
with a lump in my throat, I drove
away from the dealer. If one can
.. ~t~OQ: bi.eludes all activities In this marathon weeke nd of
afford such a car. I recomm end
lnspliatk,,nal, ln_slghtful techn iques , &eeln g exper ience s,
trying it out. But if you're in my kind
and ~u,lc al entertainment.
of financial state with the same kind
.
.
of dreams it can be frustrating.
For ·~rva tlons [llmlt 4·01 and Inform ation, call 342-8570
Look forward to the T0RCH 's
upcoming performance analysis of ..
a horse.
~ ~ M i i l l i i H......
Car tested : Porsche 924
• Price as tested: $10.000
0-60 acceleration: 11.8 seconds
A symbol of love . ·. . ·genuin e
Top speed: 118.0 mph
diamond framed in a perfect heart
Fuel consumption: 17 MPG city,
31 MPG highway (EPA estimat ed)

Cross-country seventh in Nationals get s und erw ay
LCC en rollme nfs

maintai~ stpl;,ility

4

NOW! -NOV. 19, 20, 21,

A:DFFERENT WEEKEND THAT.CAN

M'AKE A DIFFERENCE IN YOl)R LIFE

- - •

· ... DO IT NOW

-

easy ·r o ~c h

1\ ~1 sto tle 's
'Wha t ·.you expe ct.th at
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BOQKS
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POSTERS

GIFTS lD\JE
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I
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PRINTS
·GIFTS 1:

A touch of sophistication for that
elegant young lady. dainty twist ri~g
with diamond.
"Many More Styles Availa ble"

"Student Accounts lnvi'3rl"

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Turn yourself in to

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by Nov. 19

:,

1;,

e7
C H - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - P a g
November 17, 1976 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - T O R

.Theatre •review "A Cry of Pbyers"

- -- -

New student rush policy

Performng Arts Theatre

new policy in th e Performing
Arts Departme nt will enable all Lee·
Huder:its with proper identification to
~urchase tickets at half-price providtng the tickets remain usnsold 60
minutes prior to curtain time.
The number of available student
rush tickets will vary with each
performance and Production Coorri in a tor Dick Reid suggests that
students call the box office before
. ea_ch performa nce to verify thei_r
existence.
The new policy will go·into effect
soon with the opening of Neil
Simon's "The Good Doctor, '.' on
t-lovember 26.
A

• by Michael Riley
"A Cry of Players," by the _very Little
Theatre, is a beautiful theatrical presentation of William Shakespea re•~ youth.
• Showing what appears·t o l>e the growing
period of Shakespe are's life. the play is
. from a dramatic yet humorous
•club performer : he has ·also worked . as a presented
ln fact) there is a s~milarity
view.
of
point
hosted
has
and
years
10
for
ager
n
ma·
stage
plays written by Shakethe
of
some
to
orginally
industrial and fashion shows. He
•
speare.
planned on becoming a concert singer, but
_d eals. with young Will's
the field died out as he was about to enter • When the play
some of the town's
with
around"
"lying
it. Fortna, now over (,<) years of age
'is treated to· a
audience
the
wenches
just
."I'll
_(when as~ed his_ ag.~ -h~ replied,
Will. played
between
tion
confronta
moving
say 59 and hol~mg ), ts pbrtraymg three
arid _his . wife Ann,
Heneger,
Steven
·
by
the
He's
play.
the
in
ch~racter~
different
by Helen Robinson.
father in "T~e Arrangem ent,•• the 'old man • played to perfection
• Will gets on ·the bad side of the town's
governing body, Sir Thomas. One -cannot
in ' '.T?O -Late .for H~pptnes s;•> and t~e·
1
help but dislike Sir Thema·s from the start·
•
Man.''
Drowned
he
T
_
'
in
n
gentlema
little i~
later in the show he softens
~ir
cing
a
men.
a
~
main~ai~
but
· ·sterne~s
about him. Thomas ts played quite well by
• •
Jim Robinson :
Ot_h er notable parts are ·Gilbert, · Will's
obnoxiou s relative·, · played by ~enny
Geuhler; Fulk~ played by 'E<l O'Brian; and
Kemp. pompous ly played by Mark
Also not~wort hy are the
•~gerter .
costumes and the set . The set was
designed by J.C. Pock.
··• A Cry of Players., i~ excellent theatre
and anyone who hasn •t seen •it should do
so, -in my opinion. The ··show will be
•pres_e nted from Noverober 16 through the
20 at the Very Little Theatre. ·

'Good Doc tor' will open season

Fim review:
---'T he·Fron r-~-- -

by Pam Dow_ney
• The LCC Performin g Arts Theatre will
open its season on Novmber 26 with the
Stan Elberson productio n of Neil Simon's
"The Good Doctor . " "Doctor .. is a
musical comedy based on the short stories
. of Kussian author Anton ·Chekhov.
" The· Good Doctor, •• chosen by Elberson ,
centers around the narrator (played by
S~an Norgre~) who is a writer trying to
create_a story : •In the process he lets his
imaginati on run .wild and dreams up all
sorts of. crazy ·. short stories.. The stories

, by John Brooks
On Sunday afternoon I was a frustrated
wreck from studying Spanish and the price .
of the movie was right. So, I went to see ·
.. .The Front" starring Woody Ailen (plus a
Mister Magoo cartoon) for one dollar.
I have seen many of Allen;s films and
liked them . ahhough after the fifth or sixth
one. I felt I had seen it before . l probably
wouldn't have gone to this one, but I was ·
told it was "differen t" by a few of my
•
'
movie-going friends.
The film, dealing with the TV business,
takes place in the SO's and tells of people
who were accused of being connected with
communism. They lost their reputation s,
their jobs and fe11 into disgrace. This was
known as blacklisting. Woody helps out an
old friend whq _is a TV script writer, who
has been blacklisted , by posing as the
author of the scripts. and taking a 10 per
cent commission . . Soon he gets involved
with two other blacklist ed writers, the
woman script editor , the FBI. the
investigating company for the TV network
who warns the network about communi sts
working for the TV station , and the Federal
.
governme nt.
I was sorely dissappoi nted. Allen plays·
.,~ usual _role-,of. the d~Jnh guy ..who gets
mvolved m something way over his head ,
but manages to bumble his way through a11
sorts of awkward situations for about half
the film. He awkwardly falls in love about
halfway through the film, but he isn't able
to stumble along through anything else.
He ends up running around to save his
cause.
Fortunately another actor, Zero Mostel,
playing an actor with the TV network, also
plays a lead role , providing ~ome variation.
He keeps hovering between being a ·drunk
and a spy to being an actor, but the maze ·of
events that surround him and his cowardice turn him from the latter into the former
in his . desperate attempt not to become
blacklisted. He betrays Allen, who later
becomes his friend. and gets blacklisted
anyway and can't find a job.
But don't think for a minute this is a f11irv
tale with the "happily ever after" ending.
What really hit my emotional soft spot was
the credits after the film; following many of
the actors names in parenthes es the word
"t-lacklist ed" and a date -- and I realized
!hey weren't kidding.

SAVAK- - ~ ~ -

(about 11 in al1) vary from a vignette
involving the assistant of a doctor who
knocks a patient to the floor while trying to
.pull a tooth, to a shorter piece where a
sailor charge s admissio n to his own
drowning : The writer-na rrator brings the
episodes together by explainin g possible
ideas for his writing effort.
When aske~ why he chose this particular
play. E1bersc,n replied , "J ·Hte it! · We're

having a ball with it, it's something you
don't get tired of." He also commente d,
"It' s a lot of fun and I feel the audience is
goin~ to enjoy it."
There are 11 cast members in "Doctor."
most of whom are LCC students with the
exceptio n of Broadwa y actor John E.
Fortna from New York City. Fortna has
been active in the the!tre for over 25 years
as an actor, singer. producer, and night

~~------~--------,

I
I
I
I

AVAILABL E SOON AT
YOUR BOOKSTO RE

GIFT BOOKS FOR CHRISTMA S

I
I
I
I

I
L--- ----- ----- ---~

:

ALL AT SALE PRICES

LCC BOOKSTORE

photo by John Brooks
"I'm supremely pleased, I think .it is
quite an honor to be chosen for a part in
'The Good Doctor: " Fortna stated, "I'm ·
very pleased to be connected with LCC."
Having a degree in music, Fortna plans to
teach voice in Eugene, where he is now
living.
If inlerested in coming to see the play
and _catchiqg the cast members and Fortna
in action/ kee\.i> in ·mind - th'e • dates t;f
Nov. 26, 27, and Dec. 2, 3, and 4. Performance time is at 8 p.m. in the Performin g
Arts Theatre here at LCC. Tickets have
been on sale since Nov. 8. Box office hours
are from noon to 5 p.m., Monday,
Wednesd ay, and Friday. The tickets are
$3 .00 and all seats are reserved. For futher
information contact Dick Reid at 747-4501
ext. 318. The box office number is
747-455.9. _

oontinued fro,rn page 4 '
carried out the actual arrests, SAVAK was
given free reign by the Uruverslty to patrol
•
the proceedin gs.

The ISA believes the· United States' key
involvement in the internal affairs of Iran
will trigger the next Vietnam . The.
suddenly oil-rich nation, which Amnesty
Internatio nal says has .. the worst record of
human rights in the world," currently
hosts ·2s,OOO U.S. military advisors, a
number which is expected to climb past
80,000 in the next few years. The U.S. has
also sold billions of Aollus of arms to the
Shah's t yra-nni~a l g·o ver1rmen t : maling •
Iran "unable to wage war without the
assistance of the U.S.," according to a
Senate finding .
But as was shown by the recent death of
Orlando Letelier, the former Chilean
. am~a~sad or who was knocked off by DINA,
Chile s secret police, . these iron-han d
agencies aren't just watching their
country's self-exil~s.

Lane Community College
Department of Performing Arts presents
NEIL'SIMON•s
comedy ~ith•music

Tff€.OOOD

DOGf()8

. based on stodes by CHEKHOV ·

November·28, rl,
December ; 3, ~.·$3.00. teserved onfy

Box offi~ 747-4559

ante, C

.•

2¾1-f J•·ti!Yard •
Ore~ n 974-05
~ ..,__....
~--

~/34 5-13 2+ '

MON.
TUES.

- .. ·~-

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•.'l'IIUR SDAl,: NO~D:18

;: '' >~Trick ~d

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__ •

Fil~-~Spe ctaculu. : . .·. . ·SATVUAY, NOVEMBElt JO

01.YDJ~Trials. Pa'n•Ani Trials. AAU

Titles whh rock-cla ssical niusi~
background
•
.
·- : . _.
University of Oregon, 150 Geology,
opposite EMU
7:00 p.m.
Admission is SJ

SRC Bate Sale •
Center Building. 2nd floor, ou,side
Student Resource Center
11 :00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.
Concert
Symphonic Wind Ensemble
Beall Concert Hall, -U of O campus«
8:00 p.m.
No admission charge
For more informa tion, call i>r.
Stephen ·Stone. U of- 0 School
Music at 686-3887
Play
William Soroyan •s "The Time of
Your Life"
Horace Robinson Theatre. U of 0
campus
8:00 p.m.
Tickets are 54.00 and ·SJ.00 for the
general public and $2.00 a:nd S1 .SO
for U of O students
Tickets available at the theatre ~x
offi~
A night of ·women• s music . with
, E~my Fox, . Nancy Sitz. ·Lori
Bynum. and Susie Milliman
Gertrude·s Restaurant
8th and •Lincoln. · basement of the
WOW Hall. Eugen~
Admission is S.SO
'For time infonnation call 343-4302

.f~;,:

cdl
·::-;, ,,

-Speaker/Slide.show/a~iJnation techniques, question and answer period
Bob Clampe tt, three-ti me Emmy
award winner and creator of
'.'Beany and Cecil"
ERB Memori al Union. U of 0
campus
'8:00 p.m.
•Tickets are S2.00 and are. available.at
the ·BaJJroom door
Play
"The. Time of Your Life"
See .Thurs4a y's events
. Pool Tournament •
Everyon e welcom e t.o enter ~r
observe
Gertrud e's Restaurant
8th an.cl Lincoln. · basemen t of the
WOW Hall, Eugene
1:00 p.m.
For more ·information or to register,
call ·343--4302
Cancellation
Master's Degree Recital by Diane
Hawkin s on Flute has been
cancelled
Conga Workshop
WOW Hall, 8th and Lincoln. Eugene
No admission charge
For more information call 687-2746
Concert
Reggae music with Felicidades
•W.OW Hall. _8th and Lincoln, Eugene
9:00 p.m.
.
Admission is S2.00 at the door
For -more information call 687-2746

SUNDAY,NOVEMBER21

Concert
Feminist .sjnger/s ongwrite r Casse
Culver :
Piay
,.
W_OW Hall. 8th and Lin.coin. 'Eugene
.. The Time of Your Life ..
8:00 p.m.
See Thursday•s events ·.
Tickets are 52.00 in advance or S2.50
at -the door ·and are. avaiiable at
Concert
Mother Kali's, Boot and Tea and
Reggae music with Felicidades
the WOW Hall
•
.WOW Halt, 8th and Lincoln. Eugene
. For more i_nformation call 687-2746
9:00 p.m.
.
Admission is S2.00 at the door
For more infor_mation call 687-~746
MONDAY, _NOVEMBER 22

FRIDAY,NOVEMBER19

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Jane.

°£_ .. ,

- •

-

.Univers ity of Oregon' Sympho ny
-Orchestra
~all Co~cert Hall, U of o·campus
8:00 p.in.
No admission charge
For more \nforma tion call Dr.
Stephen Stone, U of O School of
Music at 6,86-3887

•Comm,mltiJ'.
•.· ·~_·.r~C.4'-llt,g(:;r:
6.;\,J•-......!

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.,
Inside:

ADVANCE NOTICE

k

.LCC Performing Arts Theatre
Neil Simon's -, 'The Good Doctor''
November 26. 27 and December 2, 3,
and 4

7.he · c o.od

·o·Octor

t

P,ERPETUAL

._:oJJens,next
·. week

t?

SWOMSI Planetarium Show
Forgotte n Worlds of Our Solar
System
Southwe st Oregon Museum of
Science and Industry, 27 East 5th
Avenue, Eug<?ne

·~

t:
r

Opening on November 6 and contiJ!uing 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
Saturday 's
Admission is$. 75 for adults, S.50 for
students (6-17), ·and S.25 for those
under 6 and over 65. SWOMSI
members are admitted free.

i"

t,

\

fL
k

I'
it

I~

Now appeari ng at .t he Maude I.
Kerns Art Center through November 28
In the gallery:
Weavings by Louise Lindsey, Jewelry by David Rolin, Ceramics by
Mark Vossbrink, "Rhythm and
Gesture in Porcelain" by Allan
Kluber

KLCC to _b
·'discussed a
special board
meeting
:........,

y

•"LTD··-raises•·
.fast-~
p~ss.
prices
,

. If yoa .have any pertinent Informa-

tion concemfn& CULTURAL events

In and around the Eagene Sprlngfleld area and woald llke . to
aee them annoancecl In the TORCH
Sprlngfleld area and woald llke to
CaJenclar of Events, pleue &top In
the TORCH ofDce and ask to
the
CultunJ &tltor or .leave a note with
the TORCH aecretary. There·la no .
charge fer this service, but the
TORCH cannot guannte e that the
Information wm be printed - we •
must llmU ourselve s to a apaceavallable basis.

eee

LCC Presiden t FJclon Schafer rolls ap his sleeve In support •of the swine
8a
vacclnadoil program. The vaccine will be avallable Nov. 29 and 30 froin 10 Lm.
to l
p.m. In the Health Bulldlng. See dory on page 3.

.,
\•

j~

_:•.,. Childcare[:
prqg~am
niay IOse
funding