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Page 1

Vol. 14 No. 11 December 9, 1976

Winter term
registration info
Lane Community College winter term
registration begins Dec. 14 for returning
students and Dec. 28 for new students.
Classes begin Jan. 3.
Returning students will register alphabetically Dec. 14 through 16. while new
students. or students returning from other
than fall term will register according to
priority number Dec. 28. Registration will
be held in the main gymnasium.
Evening students who are returning
from fall term and whose entire class
schedule was after 5 p.m. will be able to
register for classes Dec. 13 from 5 to 8 p.m.
in the main gymnasium.

New student body cards optional
bv Pam Morris and Kathy Monje
free and/ or reduced rates on ASLCC-sponLCC student body cards that include an sored concerts, movies, and lectures;
identification photo will be a new option at funding for emergency prescriptions at
registration for winter term, Dec. 13, 14, Student Health Services; funding for
referral services at the Student Resource
and 15.
"Students will definitely have a choice," Center; an unalterable photo ID card that
said Richard Wheeler, Associated Students can be used as a library card; and help with
of LCC (ASLCC) publicity director. The publicity and organization for on-campus
choice is between the administration's groups.
In the past, these services came with the
standard two dollar paper card now
available, and the new five dollar plastic purchase of the old paper card. The reason
coated one, offered by the ASLCC. behind the new card is to raise money for
Holders of the new card will receive the ASLCC. In June of this year, the
these services: Free legal services; mandatory student body fee that had

As promised: 'Pinto' test ride

by Michael Riley
''Caution: horsebac.:k riding can be
dangerous, ride at your own risk." These
words, located on a sign over the barn door
at Windgate Farms, introduced me to my
first equestrian event in over five years.
It all began with a comparison I
volunteered to do between horses and
sportscars. The sportscar part was fun,
entertaining and ego fulfilling. I know
nothing about horses except that I tend to
sneeze around them. The TORCH editor
made the arrangements, a "gallop" poll
was taken to learn who wanted to join me
and the day was set for Thursday.
Windgate Farms has 243 acres of land,
according to owner John Reavis. The farm
has 13 horses and is located outside of
Junction City just off Ferguson Creek
Road. I felt hesitant about driving that far
just to ride a horse, but my car could carry
all five of us and nobody else volunteered.
Thursday arrived, the car was ready, and
I was dressed in western attire that I had
scrounged from a pile of clothes kept in my
basement. The other staff members were
dressed accordingly; we were ready to
ride. Anyway, we looked ready despite
nervous comments from the less experienced riders.
Ron Norberg, one of the people who
work at the farm, greeted us and showed
us our mounts. He also directed us toward
the release forms that would waive the
farm from any damage we received while
riding. Norberg informed us later on that
there had been "no major accidents" since
he's worked there.
The release forms signed, we were
introduced to our horses formally. My
horse· s name was Chief, a name that fit
him and my overactive imagination to the
letter. I began to daydream about ''Chief
the wonder horse'' and the fight at the
"Circle K Ranch." My western epic
dream was stopped when we were told to
"go ahead and ride."
With five people, it is difficult at times to
make unanimous decisions. Add five
horses, each with their own conception of
what is going on. and it becomes next to
impossible. Finally. after much persuasion. the horses and the riders agreed on
going up the hill.
We looked like
something out of a family wildlife film or a
grade ." Z" western.
There are a number of interesting trails
at Windgate; these go off into the acreage
giving the rider different terrains to
experience on horse-back. Even one who is
not fond of horses can still admire the
scenery. Besides. the gentle clopping of
hooves on the ground are relax:ng in
themselves.
Alas. my peaceful reverie was destroyed

when the photo editor announced he was
going to canter. The word seem to bring
new life to Chief's peaceful attitude.
Canter is a fancy term for "gallop." In a
cloud of dust and hearty yell of unprintable
expletives, the TORCH's chief photog~!P.h~r disappeared ()Ver a hillcrest. The

refused to go 9own a hill .t hat I wanted to.
A closer look at the hillside showed that it
was exceedingly slick and Chief found a
safer path to follow downhill.
We rode into a clearing, those of us that
remained together during the ride, and
found the photo editor crying ''Viva

Riley. costumed appropriately, test rides "Chief."
editor followed suit; having much experience with horses she was probably bored
with us slowpokes.
We were all impressed with the way the
horses behaved and with their appearance.
They all seemed well groomed and well
fed. Each horse was different in size,
shape and color. Chief was small, brown
and white, and looked like a horse Tom Mix
would ride.
I have to brag about Chief -- my love for
horses goes as far as my resistance to
sneezing around them, yet Chief earned
that special spot in my heart when he

Zapata" or something similar as he
charged past us. His horse loved to run,
but was restrained from going so continually thanks to the humane attitude of his
rider. Even animals need to take it easy.
Common sense was the important factor
for riding. We tried to keep close together
so no one would stray. Those of us who fell
behind or charged ahead knew where the
others were. At least where we hoped
they'd be. The hardest part of the whole
excursion for me was to avoid usin,g old
western cliches like. "Eeeygh, Chief,
continued on pa.g~ 9

funded services offered by the student
government was suspended by the LCC
Board of Education, leaving the ASLCC
with a ·budget slashed in half.
"We're now in a situation where we
don't have any money," said Wheeler.
"It's a little unfair, but we're trying to
work around it.'' Without the funding
from the mandatory fee, according to
Wheeler, the ASLCC was left in a position
making it necessary to LCC students for a
voluntary fee.
The TORCH asked Wheeler what will
happen if the new cards don't go over well
with students. Wheeler said that possibly
other revenues would have to supplement
the student government program, but the
ASLCC hopes for the best. He didn't
specify where the supplemental revenues
might come.

Daycare bill
includes
co1111unity
colleges

by Michael Riley
Oregon Community Colleges have been
included in a post-secondary childcare
funding bill soon to be submitted to the
state legislature.
The 26 person Inter-Institutional Task
Force on Child Care, the group responsible
for drafting the legislative bill, agreed to
include community colleges in a meeting
held last Tuesday, November 3Q.
Linda Riept.., LCC Coordinator of Early
,Childhood Education, is "delighted" at the
addition of community colleges to the bill.
She feels that, ''The more publicity we can
get so students will realize the legislation i_s
pending and get thier interest will be a
tremendous help."·
Dennis Mulvihill, coordinator of the
.Oregon Student Lobby, had been a strong
voice in opposing the addition of community colleges in the bill. Yet at the task force
meeting he mentioned receiving support
for the addition from a number of
''sources.''
These sources. according to Riepe,
include the Lane County Women's Political
Caucus, the Oregon State Women's
Political Caucus, the Governor's Commission on Woman's Status and the LCC
Woman's Program Advisory Committee.
Riepe hopes to get more groups
involved; interested persons can contact
her through the Department of Early
Childhood Education.

NoTORCH

next week

With some regret, the TORCH staff
announces that this will be the last issue
of the TORCH for 1976. Understandably,
no paper will be published during finals
week.
Publication will resume Jan. 6 with the
beginning of Winter Term. A very Merry
Christmas to all.

, ~ag~_?

---------TQRCH

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I from t~t '<ir@~QI~ staff
!'sa••••••/::.

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Letters to the

Editor

Nev, student card called 'rip-off'
To the Editor:
While I strongly support the idea of a
voluntary student body card, the card that
ASLCC is presently advertising is not a
good deal. ASLCC says their card will
provide the following:
1. Insured student representation. LCC
Board policy insures student representation already -- paying for a student
activities card will not increase or decrease
this representation.
2. Concerts, Movies, Lectures, etc. . .
These are presently provided through the
Student Activities office at little or no cost
(other than tuition).
3. Organize and promote on-campus
groups. Campus clubs and organizations
may organize without ASLCC.
4. Emergency Prescriptions at Health
Service. There is no contract between
ASLCC and Student Health Service which
will guarantee that there will always be
money in a fund for this purpose.
5. Student Resource Center. This is
valid in the amount of $500 or less.

6. Free Legal Services. Once again there
is no contract which will guarantee that this
service will be provided and ASLCC does
not presently have enough funds to make
such a contract.
7. Free Telephone. The college provides
the telephone, not the ASLCC.
8. As much more as your support will
sponsor.
We need a more clearJy outlined
program before investing our money in any
Student Activities card. The card presently
advertised is·a rip-off.
Ruth Marchant
Judith S. Weller
Marna J. Hoard
Randle Boss
and other students

TORCH \writer thanked
To the Editor:
Thanks, Michael Riley, for living out one
of my never-ending Porsche fantasies!
Barbra Edwards

City offers winter driving class
Everyone who plans to travel the
mountains this winter should be required
to take a class in Winter Driving according
to Mark Cook of the Eugene Parks and
Recreation Department. Knowledge of
winter driving techniques can help drivers
handle emergency conditions as well as
cope with the normally tough winter
driving.
The Eugene Parks and Recreation
Department's Outdoor Program is offering
a class in Winter Driving at 7 p.m.
Thursday. December 16 at Celeste Campbell Community Center, 155 High St.

Participants of the class will learn to
prepare their cars for winter driving, learn
about common winter driving problems
and what to do about them, learn to put
chains on their cars in less than five
minutes and see a slide show on winter
driving techniques.
Devout flatlanders and experienced
skiers can benefit from attending the class.
Participants should bring their cars and
tire chains for a practice chaining-up.
The class costs $1. Register at the
Eugene Parks and Recreation Department,
858 Pearl St., 4th floor. Phone Mary at
687-5307 for more information.

Co~:-11,~oo~cH
N
Colle~'21

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

1

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

Photographe rs
Steve Park
Tom Ghcyscn
Frank Martinez
Ad Graphic~
Dave Mackay

Production Staff
Matt Boren
Linda Engrav
Jeff Canaday
Peter Harvey
Doreen Potte:f

Member of Oregon Community College Newspaper Association and Oregon Newspaper Pub)ishers Association.
The TORCH is published on Thursday's throughout the regular academic year.
Opinions expressed in the TORCH are not necessarily those of the college. the student body , all members of the TORCH staff,
or those of the editor.
Forums are intendt:d to be a marketplace for free ideas and must be limited to SOO 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 20<> Center Building, 4000 East 30th Avenue.
.Eugene. Oregon 97405; Telephone. 747-4501 , ext. 234 .

--····.. ·- . ----·-·- _. ____ ."··,:D~~et;;t\>~r9,;,l976

),

Unemployment
kills
.

Editor's Note! Jeff.Hayden, an LCC
Agriculture and Industrial Tech.
student, prepares this weekly
column from nationwide publications. He is interested in the
worker's role in society, and specifically students preparing for the job
market. Comments both pro and con
are encouraged and may be submitted to the editor. The material
selected does not necessarily reflect
the views of the TORCH.
Unemployment Rate Jumps, 200,000 Mqre
Americans Without Jobs (condensed from
AP)
by Robert A. Dobkin
The nation's unemployment rate jumped
to 8.1 per cent in November, prompting
President-elect Jimmy Carter to indicate
he will take action to boost the economy.
''The likelihood is the economy will need
help," Carter said. But he added that he
will wait until after the first of the year
before de-ciding what specific action to
take.
Among the measures he has said he is
considering are tax cuts and programs to
create jobs.
Carter commented at a news confe1~nce
at his home in Plains, Ga., after the Labor
Department reported that the jobless rate
rose from 7. 9 per cent to 8.1 per cent last
month, a new high for the year. Two
hundred thousand more Americans were
without jobs.

_during the third quarter, there are many
signs that by the year's end the rate will be
- higher. In September, for instance.
wholesale prices -- invariably the forerunner to similar increases at the retail level -surged upwards at a 10.8 per cent annual
rate. It was the biggest jump in 11 months.
Even if the rate of inflation should "level
off'' at a 6 per cent annual rate -- and few
observers expect it to do much better -- this
will pose a severe threat to any hopes the
capitalists may have for relative economic
"stability." For 24 years prior to the
recent inflationary burst of the 1973-75
period, the annual rate of inflation for the
U.S. economy exceeded 6 per cent only
once: in 1969 when it was 6.1 per cent.
For the most part during that period ptices
went up annually somewhere between 1
per cent and 3 per cent.
Other figures indicating the economy's
troubles showed drops in the average
work-week, new orders for consumer goods
and materials, net business formations and
contracts-and orders for plant and equipment.
All of this brought to the fore once again
capitalism's classic dilemma. On the one
hand, monopoly capital attempts to
maximize its profits by extracting a greater
amount of surplus value out of the workers'
labor power and through maximum prices
for its goods and services. On the other
hand, its very drive for profit reduces the
actual purchasing power of the working
class to buy the goods it has produced.

Happy New_Year?
Unemployment lines grow. •~n the month of November
200,000 more Americans were without iobs."

Associated Press
"lhe average worker has less money in his pocket in re
terms, than he did in 1972 and 1973."

M. Evans, president of Chase Econometric Associates
.

j

"All of this brought to the fore once again capitalism's

\ classic dilemma. On the one hand, monopoly capital attemp
to maximize its profilS

bY,

extracting a grealer amount of

• surplus value out of the workers' labor powe~ and through ,

:.l f

aximum prices for its goods and services. On the other hand,

•~ ,~,
.

very drive for profit reduce~ the actual purchasing power
of the working class to buy t~e goods it has produced.''

•.

The Guardian
Another unfavorable report showed
wholesale prices rose six-tenths of 1 per
cent last month, the third sharp monthly
increase in a row.
Higher natural gas prices and increases
for other fuels offset a decline in farm
prices, the department said.
Carter rules out the possibility that he
will seek authority to impose wage-price
controls, but said voluntary restraints
"could be an option."
The president-elect also said he has
doubts whether recent steel price increases
were needed and expressed hope they will
be rolled back.
A key economic adviser to Carter. Jerry
Jasinowski, said the rise in joblessness was
''further indication the economy is in worse
shape than thought during the campaign
and worse shape than what the President's
(ford's) economic advisers believed to be
the case in the fourth quarter."
Earlier this week, several economists
visiting with Carter urged tax cuts to
stimulate the economy. A number of
-congressional Democrats have said they
prefer various job creating measures. such
as public works projects.
'Economic Recovery' On the Rocks (condensed from The Guardian)
INFLATION THREATENS 'STABILITY'
While the latest Commerce Department
figures show that the cost-of-living rose at
a relatively modest 4.4 per cent annual rate

WORKERS HA VE LESS MONEY

t

"

. !t

.. '

\

1

One hardly has to be a Marxist to see
this problem in life. Michael K. Evans,
president of Chase Econometric Associates, which is the Chase Manhattan Bank's
consulting affiliate. sees the present
problem in those terms. ''The average
worker." he admits. "has less money in
his pocket, in real terms, than he did in
1972 and 1973." _In fact, despite the
"recovery," average weekly real spendable earnings of production workers is less
tod~y than it was in January of 1976.
NO RETURN TO 'NORMAL'
It now seems as though the economy will
require some additional infustions of
money to get it moving again. The
likelihood is, therefore, that the next
administration will come up with an
additional tax ''rebate'' scheme and that
the Federal Reserve Board will promote
lower interest rates in orr.er to step up the
flow of credit.
None of this will solve the underlying
problem. Monopoly, capitalist' anarchy of
production, the shrinking world of imperialist exploitation. the growing wastefulness of the state bureaucracy, the brutal
urgencies of imperialist rivalry, the
increasing decadence of the institutions of
authority -- these are problems which an
economic ''recovery'' can do nothing
about.
continued on page 9

" •D~cembe'r 9. 1976 ·_·_·•_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _·_··_· ·_·_··_·_·._, -_~_-·_·_· ·_·_··_ · ·_·_·_· ·_-_·

_·_··- -TORCH - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - P a g e 3

Different math offered next term
by John Brooks
Are you dreading next term because you
have to take a math class but you don't like
doing math?
Next term the Math
Department is offering a new and different
class in mathematics called ''Mathematics
in Our Culture." A poster advertising the
class states, "You will not do a lot of math
problems."
In fact, the problems will be "exercise of
logic,'' explains the originator of the class,

Jim Snow, LCC mathematics instructor, in
an interview with the TORCH. The class is
designed for those students who are
majoring in liberal arts and will show the
relationship of mathematics to branches of
knowledge such as art, music, and social
science, says Snow. He says it could be
called math appreciation. There will also
be some history of mathematics and
biographies of famous mathematicians.
For six years Snow has been concerned

DOC TALK
...

Cavities

by Student Health Services staff
Dental caries (cavities) is a disease
process by which the enamel (hard
outer layer of the tooth) is disintegrated. This happens when you eat a
carbohydrate (like sweets) and it
becomes fermented by the bacteria
(plaque) that exists naturally on your
teeth. This fermentation process
produces acids which eat away at
your tooth enamel and cause car·es.
How often you eat sweets is more
important than how much you eat.
It takes at least 20 minutes to
neutralize the acid produced by the
sweet each time a sweet is eaten.
The more often sweets are in contact
with the tooth, the longer you expose
your teeth to cariogenic (cavity
causing) acids. Sticky sweets such
as honey. dried fruit, hard candies
and caramels stay longer on the
tooth surface and also prolong the
exposure·of acid to the enamel.
Â¥ ou can help prevent dental caries
by using good dental hygiene
techniques (brushing and flossing)

after each meal, usin_g a fluoridated
toothpaste (fluoride helps harden the
enamel) and choosing a good diet for
yourself.
Meat, cheese, nuts, fresh vegetables and fruits, plain yogurt, hard
boiled eggs, popcorn, and sugarless
gum and candy are good between
meal snacks. Try to ·reduce the
amount and frequency of high sugar
foods you eat. Increase the amounts
of fresh fruits and vegetables you
eat. The cellulose and fiber they
contain stimulate the gums and
encourage salivation (production of
saliva) which helps neutralize the
cariogenic acids. At ni_ght saliva flow
is decreased. This is why it is.
especially important to brush and
floss well before going to sleep. If
you can't brush or floss after meals,
rinse your mouth vigorously with
water to loosen and rinse away any
food stuck between your teeth.
Fewer cavities means less expensive dental bills, better total health
and a nicer smile.

Th_
ank-you to clinic volunteers
We wish to thank the 36 volunteers who helped make our swine flu
program run so smoothly at Lane
Community College. We also wish
to thank the custodial staff for the
fine physical set-up.
Eight Hundred Forty One people
took the vaccine in two clinics that
ran for four hours each • 420 people
were vaccinated on Monday and 421
on Tuesday. Without the volunteers
it would not have been possible to do
the job.
Again. sincere thanks to all of you
-- students, staff, and community
volunteers -- who contributed so
much.
Anita Diseth
Vicki Popoff
Claire Schwartz
Ann Saugen
Jan Gilmore
B. Marsh
Fran Thomas
Jo Coleman
Patty Murphy

Harriet Walker
Lachi Gilbert
Merry Burbank
Eric Lugert
Helga Kovoc
Jon Nerenberg
Duane·Atwiget
Charles Martin
Shannon Larsen
Delores French
Luanne Johnson
Pauline Hadden
Eileen Haas
Suzanne Scales
John Barnes
Maxine Warfel
Dick Newell
Dian Perkins
Melodie Holsterngard
Judy Allen ·
Bonnie Chapman
'There may be some volunteers
who did not sign their names on our
sign-up sheet and are thereby
omitted; if so, please accept our
apologies.

about the problem of students who do not to give one-fifth of the grade to the term
excel in math. He batted around the idea project but he is still working on the other
of a class oriented toward giving ''this four-fifths. One idea he likes comes from
large block of students an appreciation of an instructor in New York who is teaching
mathemetics" until last winter term when the same type of class and who graded on
he became determined to make his idea a curiosity, contribution to the class, and
con~.ribution to the instructor's knowle~ge.
reality.
He made a preliminary study and found
out that many other colleges in Oregon had
a class paralleling Snow's idea. Some of
those colleges endorsed the practicality of
Snow's plans. Over the summer Snow
worked on ideas. There are "a zillion
topics" this class embrac·es, he said, with a
sparkle in his eye at the thought of
unlocking the many wonders of the world.
One of these wonders that he cited was
concerning the spiral found in the Chamber
Nautilus shell. First, that spiral fits a
precise mathematical equation and second,
that same spiral is foun~ in the arrangement of the seeds in a sunflower.
The interview was interrupted by a
telephone call for Snow. The caller turned
out to be a student who was interested in
this new class. Snow said the student was
presently a social science major but was
considering entering the performing arts.
With this sort of diversity Snow said the
Jim Snow
interests of the students who make up the
class will help him decide what will be Snow found this last item very interesting
taught.
and possible with a class such as this with
There will be individual term projects its wide range of topics it covers.
where each student will probe much
Snow says the course "will have transfer
deeper into a topic than would be possible credit" although not until next fall term
in class, said Snow. He added that some will it be offered as "math credit." The
films will be shown.
class is scheduled for 9 a.m. Monday
One obstacle Snow said he was facing is through Thursday next term and will have
how to grade the students. He has decided four transfer credits.

UH professor tutors Arabian princess
(CPS)--What do you do when you've got a
zillion dollars and a daughter who's
hankering for some learnin'? Send her off
to college. right? Usually. but what if your
daughter wears a veil and belongs to one of
the world's most backward societies as far
as women are concerned? Bring the
college to her, right?
Right. At least that's what Saudi
Arabia's Prince Talal has done for

daughter Princess Rima. Talal, brother of
Saudi Arabia's King Khalid, offered the
University of Houston a deal it couldn't
refuse. so right at this moment, Rima is
being tutored by two UH professors who
are spending an all expense paid academic
year in the Saudi capital of Riyadh,
compliments of Talat, who figured Houston
might be a little far out for 18 year old
Rima.

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MON.
TUES.

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Phone 343-0014
Phone 343-0013 •

Page4

9. 1976
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LCC neighbor moves

by Kathleen Monje
LCC's nearest neighbor, Tim Arcuri
Training Stables, has almost finished
construction of its new 27 stall horse barn.
Arcuri bought 79 acres from the William
Gonyea family, the same family who
donated all the land which LCC now
occupies. Arcuri owns "everything inside
the cyclone (chain-link) fencing."
This includes the large new heated barn
with exercise and training areas at each
end, a smaller barn for pregnant mares, an
outdoor training arena, and two houses.
Arcuri, who has been training horses in
Eugene for several years. will train and
show privately-owned horses as well as the,

•
1n

Saddlebred, Morgan, and Hackney horses
owned by the stable.
The number of ribbons he has accumulated at horse shows in the state and across
the nation is impressive. Last summer at
the Oregon State Fair. Arcuri showed-and
-trained horses earned the Three-gaited
Championship, the Reserve Open Threegaited Championship, the Hackney Pony
Open Championship. and the Hackney
Pony Championship.
The stable charges $200 per month for
full care and training for a horse. and $110
per month for boarding a horse with full
care without training.

The new, heated 26 stall barn is almost finished .

Tim Arcuri riding Midnight Rondevue, Saddlebred horse that won the
Oregon State Fair Three-gaited 15.2 and Under Championship.

Arcuri drives Fernwick's Sir Echo, Hackney Pony Champion at the Oregon State
'
Fair.

p'rojects

OSPIRG researches
This is a list of projects that the local
chapter of the Oregon Student Public
Interest Research group (OSPIRG) is
currently working on. For more information, or if you would like to volunteer to
help OSPIRG there will be a table during
registration.

OSPIRG projects currently being
researched at this time include:
A) Women's Rights Handbook
The Women's Rights Handbook will
provide basic information on Women's
Rights. Hopefully, this information will
assist women in taking control over their
own lives. There will be several sections in
the handbook dealing with rape, how to do
a name change, how to use legal
references, and the status of Equal Rights
Amendment. Student input is desired for
the handbook as there are still sections that
need research to be done.

r~...

B) 2-4-ST herbicide
In 1970 the use of 2-4-ST herbicide was
banned for home and recreational use by
the DeparJment of Environmental Quality
(DEQ) after the Surgeon General said it
"may present an emminent hazard to
women of child bearing age.'' It was found
in a recent study conducted by OSPIRG
• that 77 per cent of all stores surveyed
which sold 2-4-ST were recommending it
for illegal use.
In January OSPIRG students will again
begin contacting stores to see if the DEQ
has taken any action to assure that the

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2-4-ST products are not being recommended for home and recreational use. Volunteers will be needed to help contact stores.
Upcoming projects
There are many project ideas that
students have shown an interest in
researching. They cover environmental
issues such as: 1) •monitoring the State
Board of Forestry meetings to assure that
biased decisions are not made favoring the
timber industry, 2) land use planning
restrictions and the effects on low income
people, 3) assesment of the effectiveness of
the Oregon Forest Practices Act and other
similar regulations.
Civil rights areas for projects include:
l) Oregon Mental Commitment process,
2) Women in Prison.
Regional project ideas: J) Food prices in
poor areas of Eugene and Portland. The
study will attempt to show price differences in affluent areas as compared to poor
neighborhoods in chain stores. 2) Rental
Issue Retaliation.
Any student may propose to the OSPIRG
local board their own project to work on.
Often, depending on the instructor, work
on an OSPIRG project can be arranged for
credit in a class.

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---- - T O R C H ;._ ---_ ·- -

December 9, 1976 ____ _ _ _

PRIEST KEEPS.
'OFFICE' AT LCC.
by George L. Kengle
LCC is the only commu.nity college in the
state that has a Catholic priest who gives
counseling assistance to students and
faculty.
His name is Father James Deiringer and
he is part of a campus ministry program
which is supported by the Catholic church.
His reasons for being here are strictly
unofficial; he is not supported by the state
or recognized by the school.
Father Deiringer is not the type of priest
who always walks around dressed in a
black suit and a solemn face. He spends
most of his time in the Center Building
cafeteria. talking to anyone who drops by.

Says Father Deiringer, "I want to help
the students and faculty of LCC in any way
I can. as a priest or as a friend. I want to
make the church available to the people of
LCC, but I am not a recruiter for the
Catholic church."

--

- - - -----·-----·------··- - - -------.-- - - . PageS

Pau 1.Malm speaks on China

by Karen Moore
Social Science Department Chairman,
Paul Malm was invited to be a member of a
panel discussion on "Sino-American Relations."
On Wednesday, Nov. 10, Malm participated in a panel discussion sponso~ed by
the World Affairs Council or Oregon for
public service. Malm stated that he had
been invited by the Counsul for the
Republic of China, ''to attempt to
represent the views of that country.''
Other panel members were Prof. Jeff
Barlow. Asian History authoritarian at
Lewis and Clark; and Rick Pass, representative of U.S.-China People's Friendship Association.
Moderator of the discussion was Joseph
M. Ha, Chairman, Curriculum of International Affairs .Qf Lewis & Clark Co1lege.
The format for the panel was ''both
statements and questions." said Malm.
''The vital issue was whether we (the
U.S.) should recognize Communist China
and remove our recognition of Taiwan in

the process," said Malm. Malm noted that
advisors Cohen and Brzezinski to Presi•
dent-elect Carter are thinking of doing that
same thing.

What do the Feds know ?

CWE students earn 1.5 million
ancc. cle would not only give preference to
CWE s.tudents. but. "I would encourage
it.·· Because of their eagerness to learn,
their attitude is better, he says.

by Dean Gustafson

Kim Mole is one of many CWE
students at LCC who will earn
approximately $1.5 million this year
through their college-sponsored
employment.
The phone rings constantly in the small
booth at the Weyerhauser main gate,
where cooperative work experience student
Kim Mole answers and at the same tim·e
keeps an eye on the gate. She takes care
of the truckers· business as they pass
through.
With her main goal of becomming an
officer on a police force or working with
juveniles. Kim Mole. who is employed by
King Security and Associates, gains
experience of working with people, and
basic security functions.
Her supervisor, Woody Turner, said that
he would give priority to CWE students
who apply to his firm, simply because they
are the "best people we can use."
Turner. who attributes his statement to
Kim's performance, also thinks the
critique written at the end of each term is a
good idea.
If .all of this sounds interesting, Bob
Way. who coordinates CWE on ·campus,
says that students who are interested
should make arrangements ahead of time -as a matter of fact, right now in order to be
involved by Spring Term. Way advises
that students should begin by seeing him
in the Apprenticeship Building, or seeing
their department coordinator.
Ron Braatz, a construction worker at the
Black Angus Motel, supervises CWE
student Michael Mejia. Braatz i·s also
impressed with his employee's perform-

Students enrolled in CWE receive
pay for their work in many cases.
But aside from the money, students
receive other benefits, including a
good chance to be promoted, and
credit for their work through CWE,
said coordinator Bob Way.
One major advantage is employer
contact, and thus, a better chance for
promotion, Way explained. This contact is
begun when the student sees the employer
when the initial contract is signed, and
then again at least when it is picked up at
the end of the term, together with the
helpful written critique. The frequent oral
critiques are also given.

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• A Winter Term co-op work seminar
which will focus on resume writing, and
other job skills to help the student get a
job. It will also be offered Spring Term.
Students who are interested in this seminar
should see their department coordinators
to be accepted.
•C'WE will be made available for
students who are (or plan to be) enrolled in
the Mechanics Program. This will be done
partly to increase enrollment in that
program, Way explained.
James Lundstrom, a CWE student who
works for the county Water PoHution
Department, made it very -Clear why he is
involved in CWE •- "So I can get an idea
what I'm getting into."

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expanded later, but it will start out on a
small scale in January.

Results reported by employers
show that people who are employed
in a CWE capacity, have a 13 per
cent better chance of getting a job
within that firm than does a recent
college graduate without the CWE
contact.
Several plans are scheduled to take
effect Winter Term for the 23rd largest
CWE program in the nation here at LCC.
• An exploratory work experience program is planned for students who aren't
sure what field they want to get into.
Their counselor will refer them to this
program, and then send them out to a job
as just an observer or a worker. Way
explained that this program might be

(CPS)--Obsessed with the idea that your
name might be on a government list?
What do the Feds know about you that you
don't? How private do you think your
private life is?
These and other facts may be gleaned
from a recent publication by the General
Accounting Office (GAO). The 750-page
book, entitled '' Protecting Your Right To
Privacy,'' was forced into existence by the
federal privacy act and only identifies the
lists available kept by the federal government. There are no names on any of the
6,600 lists but you can ask an agency
whether your name is on a specific list.
To add insult to any possible injury, the
new publication costs $5 and the forward is
written by, ahem, Gerald Ford.

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Page6

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Decemti

Degrees for Human -Servi~e
Beginning winter term, Lane Community College wilJ offer a new two-year degree
program in Community Service for individuals already working in the human service
field.
Designed so that people who are now
paraprofessionals in the social service field
can upgrade their skills while continuing to
work, classes in the program wiJI be
offered at times and places convenient for
the working public. Existing lower division
college transfer courses will be incorporated with six new core courses and field
experience to form the course work.
The program was developed by Ron
MitcheH. LCC social science instructor,
with assistance from Mary Harvey and
Lynn Passy from the School of Community
Service and Public Affairs at the University
of Oregon, through a grant from the
National Institute of Mental Health. The
Educational Coordinating Commission has
approved the new degree for inclusion in
LCC's offerings.
Classes will be listed in the winter term
time schedule which will be published in
the Register Guard Dec. 6. For more
information, call Ron Mitchell, ext. 241.

Teleprompter & Eugene/S pringfield negotiate franchise
by Bruno Cohen
Teleprompter Cable TV and the cities of
Eugene and Springfield are now involved
in confidential preliminary negotiations for
a new franchise agreement.
According to Shirley Swenson, coordinator of the Metropolitan Area Cable/Transl a tor Study (MAC/TS) Commission, a
SO-page franchise proposal has been
drafted. Eugene City Attorney Stan Long
is currently working with Teleprompter on
formalizing the franchise proposal for the
commission.
Details about the contents of the
commission's SO-page proposal or estimates as to when Long's initial negotiations with Teleprompter might be completed have not been made public.
After a Teleprompter rate increase of
$1. 75 per month in August 1974. Eugene,
Springfield, and Lane County governments
formed the MAC/TS Committee in October
of the same year. The committee's
purpose was to "explore the possibility of
building translators to bring TV broadcast
signals" to the area and therefore, possibly

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recommend a public translator. Teleprompter is a private company operating
through a franchise arrangement with city
governments. A translator is a broadcast
relay station which brings distant stations
to an area that otherwise could not receive
them. Translator signals are broadcast
through the air. and anyone within their
range can freely receive them.
But. on June 10, 1975, the MAC/ TS
Committee made its final report. It
determined that building translators might
have an adverse effect on the area's cable
system.
•'The committee has concJuded that the
public good would best be served b.Y.
renegotiating the present cable franchises
granted by the cities and developing a
franchise for the County so that the local
governments have control over rate
changes, can establish equitable terms for
extension of service and make such other
requirements as may be necessary to
insure that the cable service adequately
serves the public need."
Although Eugene's current franchise
agreement does not expire until 1980
<Springfield in 1979), the Federal Communications Commission has ordered all
~ranchises between cable companies and
municipal governments renegotiated by
Marcl. 31. 1977.
In its June report the committee had
recommended that Teleprompter be given
90 days to agree to renegotiate. If the
cable company refused to do so, the

:ommittee proposed to go ahead with
feasibility studies for a translator system.
The report's recommendations were
adopted by the Eugene and Springfield city
councils. The MAC/ TS Committee then
became the MAC/ TS Commission and was
given authority to pursue franchise negotiations or translator feasibility studies.
depending on Teleprompter's response.
Teleprompter at first refused to renegotiate. but later , in December of 1975.
changed its mind. Since that time the
MAC/ TS Commission drafted its SO-page
proposal and named attorney Long their
negotiator.
According to Tom Williams. chairman of
the commission. Long will be provided with
as much technical advice as necessary and
will consult with three selected members of
the nine-member commission as his
"backstop."
The proposal must be formalized and
returned to the commission for recommendation to the Eugene and Springfield
city councils. Public hearings will be held
before any final decision by the elected
bodies is made.
The discussions between Long and
Teleprompter remain confidential at this
point. Both Swenson and Williams point to
line extension policy (cable service to new
areas). localization and disclosure of
Teleprompter's financial records, and rate
regulation as some of the major issues for
the confidentiality.

Employers look favorably
on Forestry.Tech Program

The LCC Women's Awareness Center is
now taking applications from students who
would like to work in the Women's Center
winter term. The Center's staff would
especially like to encourage students over
thirty five and students from a variety of
cultural backgrounds and life styles t~
apply for these positions.

You must have a work/study award for
the winter term. You must be able to
attend a weekly staff meeting. The staff
will decide on the meeting time.
Application forms are available at the
Women's Center and must be returned to
one of the staff at the Center by Dec. 13.

by Pam Morris
The Forestry Technology Program is
strong at LCC and employers look
favorably on the program's two-year
graduates, said John Phillips. head of the
Forestry Technology Department.
According to Phillips. " ... professional
people get just half of the skill-training that
our people get." Phillips also said that he
receives more temporary job openings than
there are people to fill them.
Forestry Technology is basically a
two-year job-oriented program and is not
transferable to four-year schools. According to the Department of Science course
outline sheet, a forestry technician sees
that plans prepared by the professional
forester are efficiently carried out.

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The outline also states that the forestry
technology student gains experience
through class study. lectures, field trips.
and 4 to 8 hour labs dealing with such
things as surveying, reforestation and log
scaling.
•'There is no way forestry can be taught
only in the classroom." Phillips said.
Demonstrations outside with equipment.
help the student to understand more
clearly. Field trips are made in cooperation
with the Bureau of Land Management
(BLM). the Ranger District of the
Willamette National Forest and the private
industries in the vicinity.
The TORCH asked Phillips if budget cuts
have negatively affected the Forestry
program. He said that there have been no
restrictions on field trip money, but
equipment and operational money is tight.
Stolen equipment has not been replaced,
which means ''. . . students are using
equipment unsuited for work," said
Phillips.
According to forestry student and
Forestry Technology Club President. Phil
Rapp. there is a need for qualified aides in
the department to help students with field
work. Since there are only two instructors
to assist forty first-year students and
twenty-five second-year students. their
time is valuable. Rapp also added. ''It is
safe to say that all or most of the
second-year students are in full support of
the instructors we have. They go above
and beyond the call of duty."

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Ba lle t la ud ed as 'a es th et ica lly pu re '
''Ballet is the most demand ing, aesthet ically pure, reward ing experie nce for any dance
studen t," accordi ng to Nicola
Crafts , LCC dance and performing arts instruc tor.
Studen ts in her beginn ing
ballet class pursue the art of
dance, part of the colleg e's
physic al educat ion progra m.
One studen t observ ed that
''This is on·e of the most
difficu lt classes I've taken
here, but the reward s are
proport ionate. You can understand the dedica tion that
makes a dancer practice six or
- eight hours a day."

Nicola Crafts, LCC dance instruc tor,
demon stratin g to studen ts in her
beginni ng ballet class.

Photos by Barbara Edwards

" .s, • •
.

.

.

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Page8 ,_ .., ._.,,..

• •••••••• ••••• •• •• ••

• •••••• -.. " ··-····-··1 t ) R C J - f - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - December9, 1976

Exclusive Interview

Santa is all set for Christmas
We talked about recent issues. I asked if
the elves were being treated properly and
receiving the wages they deserve. Santa
was more than happy to state that the elves
are very pleased with their working
environment and with the wage and benefit
agreement they have with him. He replied

by Michael Riley

'' Santa Claus? You want to interview
Santa Claus? Sure, go ahead, and while
you're at it, talk to Peter Pan tool"
My editor was not in her best mood when
I suggested doing a story on Santa Claus.
In fact, nobody on the TORCH staff
believed me when I told them of my
appointment with the father of Christmas
Tuesday afternoon.
Most people argued that Santa dido 't
exist, he was nothing but folklore and
nobody in their right mind would even talk
about interviewing Santa. I have never
claimed to be in my "right mind" and as I
dashed out to my car I k·new the man I
ialked to would be Santa Claus.
. It began Tuesday morning when I called
Meier and Frank in Valley River Center
and inquired about the schedule Santa
keeps with them. As a child my mother
would take me to M & F's Portland-store
and Santa would listen to me and give me a
metal truck as a thank-you-for-seeing him,
gift. Now as any true believer knows,
Santa wouldn't be Santa without gifts and
.long ago I figured that Santa helps out that
particular chain of stores in a financial as
well as a traditional way.
I was right, he has his own department
and my call was transferred faster than
speeding reindeer to the Santa phone. His
assistant made the appointment and my
heart leaped for joy, I was going to see
Santa again!
Speeding through the freeway traffic to
make the appointment, I wondered if he
would recognize me from my earlier visits
with him. My question was soon to be
answered as I slid into the Valley River
Center parking lot and ran toward the
store.
The moment of glory arrived; I soon
found myself face to face with history,
SANTA CLAUS!!! My voice quivering, I
grovelled at his feet for a few minutes
before I realized that I had to conduct an
interview. The man was quite understanding and I felt he had seen people make
fools of themselves in front of him before.
When I recovered from my embarrassing
situation I asked if he was indeed the real
Santa. Did he merely work for the store as
a hobby and did he remember me as the
sniveling kid who cried while sitting on his
lap? Santa nodded and said, "Yes, Ho Ho
Ho."
Santa informed me that he and the elves
are all set for Christmas and '' Even
Rudolph is ready for the big night.'' I
inquired as to the age of the famous
reindeer and was told that they '' are all
getting along in years.'' Santa is looking
just as good as ever.

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to a quest1on of Mrs. Claus's involvement
with the feminist movement by saying that
his wife is from the old country and comes
from the well known Kringle family. She
doesn't get involved in politics.
Santa's busy schedule did not allow a
long interview, but I was allowed to sit on

p II t

O S er W lnS

frlendS

(CPS)--Now that the election is over,
pollster George Gallup is raking in the
bucks via the college speaker circuit, and is
advancing a few ideas that spectators
aren't exactly thrilled about.
Gallup advocated a one-year, compulsory, nationwide service program for all 18
year olds, male and female.
Receiving a decidedly mixed reaction
from the crowd of less than 200, Gallup
said that the program would serve as a
frontal attack on severe social injustices.
'' All 18 year olds would be in a military
or peace corp related field for one year,"
asserted Gallup. "It would serve as part of
their education for the real world, training
for the real world."
Calling on president-elect Jimmy Carter
to '' awaken America's sleeping giant
National Service," Gallup added, "college
students today have a very strong social
conscience," and that according to his
polls, a large majority of young people
favor ·his proposal.
However, Gallup declined to mention
whether he has specifically polled the
nation's 18 year olds.

--

MC 220 3credits

by Wendell Anthony Werner
The Lane County Juvenile Department is
his lap and tell him what I wanted for seeking donations for the 16th Annual
Christmas. I started asking for a new Christmas Project which attempts to
Porsche but settled for a new typewriter provide Christmas gifts for about 600
ribbon. Santa gave me his wish, "A hope "troubled" children in Lane County.
that the world will settle its differences,
Ed Witzke, volunteer ~coordinator for the
and that people will learn to live with each Juvenile Department, considers the project
other in peace."
to have been successful in past years,
providing gifts to needy children with
whom Lane County Juvenile Department
(LCJD) counselors work. He credits the
program's success to the special effects by
local businesses, clubs, churches, and
\ citizens over its years of operation. Witzke
estimated he has been with the project
since 1972.
Witzke says the project will deliver gifts
to Lrne County children throughout the
state, as needs are assessed by counselors
and case workers. The children are placed
by the county in various shelter homes and
schools in the state.
Those interested in contributing gifts to
the project can contact Witzke at the Lane
County Juvenile Department, at 687-4115.
The department is asking that gifts be
delivered, preferrably left unwrapped,
before Dec. 17. The Juvenile Department
is located at 2411 Centennial Blvd., across
from Autzen Stadium. Those unable to
After an interview like that, it was all I deliver gifts can still contact the Juvenile
could do to return to my car. I knew before Department, and other arrangements can
and I know now that Santa Claus lives. be made.
My problem now is to convince the editor
The Christmas Project Committee will
she should put me back on the payroll.
arrange to have the gifts wrapped and
MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY delivered to the children a few days before
NEW YEAR!!!!!!!!
Christmas.

eath
·'
·~·

Christm as: Nosnow
by John Brooks
'' If you want to make everybody happy,
predict snow.'' This was brought to my
attention by the folks of the LCC Flight
Technology Department out at the airport.
Believe it or not a prediction for snow.
(The editor's sister says, "I predict there
will be four feet of snow on Christmas.")

• A class for media consumers, and students of history and communication
• A review of media industry development, ownership, and modern 'craft
attitudes'
• A survey by six instructors from the Mass Communication Department into the
forces behind government control of the industry (or the absence of it)

UH 1:30- 3:00

AMERICAN MASS ·
COMMUNICATION

Lane Juvenile Dept.
seeks gift donations

But unfortunately not everyone agrees
with her although some are more optimistic
than others. Hayden Hodges, a physics
instructor and the meteorological instructor in the Science Department, said his
prediction is the same he came up with
earlier in the fall: He said the beginning of
winter would be marked by a series of
storms, the first one on December 17;
these storms would be ''blowly,'' he said,
•'with not a great deal of rain''; he predicts
that these storms will continue through
December 24 and that Christmas day ''will
be a fairly nice day.'' But he stated flatly
that, m his Judgement, there would be no
snow.
Chet Wolf who works in Electronics
Maintenance in the basement of the Center
Building. is a weather buff with SO years
experience. Wolf says he makes his
predictions by listening to the radio. He
predicts that it will be "awfully wet before
Christmas" and that Christmas will be
wet. He adds that this is based largely on
his 50 years experience.

Another method of prediction is used by
Terry Harbour who contends that "looking
out the window is the best" way to predict
the weather. Harbour was once a student
of Hodges and was known for his accurate
predictions. Harbour says he thinks it will
rain within the next couple of weeks,
although he doesn't think it will "precipitate'' in the next few days because he says
he has "no aching in my elbows" from
arthritis. He does predict a mild Christmas
with the temperature up between 40 and SO
degrees.
Roger Houglum. an instructor from the
Electronics Department who is also a
weather buff, says this year may be
different but not drastically so. he said it
will be 52 degrees, mild and overcast with
a south wind blowing on Christmas day.
He added that it may be dry or it may be
wet but that Christmas will not be white.
Houglum is also basing his prediciton on
"experience."
The weather bureau gave us "just a
guess," predicting that "once we get back
in the swing of winter" there will be storms
off and on till next summer with perhaps
some heavy rain.
So there you have a weather report to
plan your vacation around. I hope that it is
helpful and that you have a good vacation
and Merry Christmas.

December 9, 19/6 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - T Q ( { C l i --~-~.--"'-.-.- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - P a g e 9
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'Kid's Night' admits children free to basketball
,

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by Fred Craft,;;
Youngsters will be admitted free when
Lane Community College hosts the Linfield
College JVs in basketball Saturday night
(Dec. 11).
Tipoff time is 7:30 p.m. in the first
annual "Kid's Night" at the LCC gym.
The event kicks off a series of special
athletic promotions (which will later also
include women's basketball and wrestling)
geared toward making the community
more aware of the quality of LCC athletics,
according to Lane Athletic Director Dick
Newell.
"We believe we have an outstanding
group of athletes at Lane who are
extremely entertaining. Many of them are
from the Eugene-Springfield area. People
will be very surprised -- and excited -- over
the ability of our athletes," says Newell.
''Frankly, we think we'le the best
entertainment in town."
Admission to Lane basketball is $1.50
each (LCC students and senior citizens are
admitted free). Children through age 12
will also be admitted free to Saturday's
game.
"Our basketball team is outstanding,"
says Newell. ''The players are super, and
they really move the ball. Good shooters.

Great defense. They put on a fine show,
win or Jose.''
For the record, Lane normally wins. The
Titans have a record of 45 wins and 13
losses over the past two seasons, while
winning the Oregon Community College
Athletic Assn. championship for two
consecutive years. Players have won a
number of all-star honors, and coach Dale
Bates has been named coach-of-the-year.
''The teams in our league now point to
us as the true champions," says Bates.
"We're like the Oregon Ducks: Everybvdy
wants to beat us, and plays their best
against us. But the challenge bring.,; out
the best in us."
Despite outstanding success on the
court, the team has played to sparse
crowds. Thus, Newell, in his first year as
athletic director, is attempting to generate
more spectator interest.
"Kid's Night" on Saturday is the first
step.
Persons attending the game will find
ample parking close by, a well-lighted
gymnasium, courtside seating, snack bars
and a Titan Straw Hat Pep Band (which
makes its debut Saturday).
Tenor Milt Madden, LCC history

Herpes virus is immune Everyone
(CPS)--Worried about contracting one of
the lesser joys of sex? Are you secure in
feeling that a shot of the old cure-all,
penicillin. will eradicate any of those nasty,
painful symptoms that come packaged with
venereal diseases? Did it ever cross your
mind that one of the little buggers may be
immune to all known cures?
The National Center for Disease Control
reports there is a new strain of VD catching
both the public and the medical community
with their pants down. It's called Herpes
Simplex Virus and there is no known cure.
The more common version, HS 2, is
generally called Genital Herpes and its
increase as a communicable disease is
causing public health officials to have more
than an occasional headache.
Herpes is not your everyday infectious
disease. Unlike gonorrhea or syphillis,
which are bacterial infections. herpes is a
virus. But unlike other known, curable
virus infections (i.e.-Hong Kong flu),
herpes will lodge in the nerve cells. Permanently. Antibodies already present, or
injected. have little or no effect.
·Normally. the human body can produce
its own defenses, antibodies, which will
attack and kill foreign substances. Even
after a case of measles, mumps or the flu,
the ·body will build up resistance to ward
the disease off the next time around. One
health official in Denver, Colorado said
that 90 per cent of the adult population
over twenty have herpes antibodies already
built into their circulatory system. These
will gobble up some of the herpes virus
entering the body but the disease can still
be caught and the symptoms are quite
painful.
Recent studies confirm that women who
have herpes have eight times greater
chance of getting cervical cancer. One
medical text estimates that six per cent of
the women who have herpes will get
cervical cancer within five years. One of
every four infants of infected mothers die
at birth. Children that do survive may have
serious complications. including brain
damage.
Although gonorrhea is still first on the
list of venereal diseases, herpes is bucking
for the number two slot with an estimated
300.000 persons infected annually. Symptoms include either cold sores around the
mouth or blisters and open sores around
the genitals, thighs or buttocks. The
symptoms may disappear within a month
but may recur periodically up to two years
after the initial contact.
While the virus Itself cannot be killed,
local treatments may be applied to reduce
pain and prevent infection. Several other
treatments are now being studied in
Seattle. Washington. Doctors recommend
no sexual contact if a person has lesions, or
open sores. Any sign of the above
symptoms warrants an immediate visit to a
doctor or local health clinic.

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instructor, will sing the "Star Spangled
Banner." Madden performs at the Oregon
Indoor Track Meet in Portland, as well as
at weddings and other occassions.
All youngsters through age 12 will be
admitted free to the game and will be given
a special coupon for a free soft drink at the

»

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goes home for Christma s

Students are heading into the final
stretch of this part of the academic year.
Racing through libraries, researching
those papers due in October, copying notes
missed by cutting classes and cracking the
books for final exams. All this with one
major thought in mind -- getting out and on
the road home to old friends and decent
meals.
For the less affluent thorough scourings
of the ride - boards on campus will be the
first order of business. Those with a car
looking for a few quick bucks to
supplement gas and tolls will be posting
the notices wanting extra riders. Few
breaks can be seen for students seeking
other modes of transportation.
Taking to the air lanes will only be
slightly cheaper if students take advantage
of the Bicentennial fare being offered by all
airlines. This involves a booking and ticket
pick-up fourteen days before departure.
The only catch is that you have to wait
seven days before returning to the original
point. But seats are going fast, according
to a TWA reservationist. He says volume
is heavy, especially for those coming into
the west seeking the ski slopes. The agent
also noted everyone can expect an airfare

Unemployment

=

-from page 2

UNEMPLOYMENT KILLS

(condensed from The Guardian)
A recently released report from the Joint
Economic Committee of Congress confirms
it -- in cold, grim statistics.
The study by M. Harvey Brenner, a
professor at Johns Hopkins University,
further documents previously acknowledged relationships between the economic
health of the nation and the physical and
mental health of its people.
The study was based on the 1970
population and used statistics compiled
over the last three decades. It found that in
1970. when there was a 1.4 per cent rise in
unemployment. the increase was responsible for the following illnesses and
admissions to institutions:
•1540 suicides (5. 7 per cent of the total);
•7660 admissions to state prisons (5.6
per cent of the total);
•5520 admissions to state mental
_hospitals (4. 7 per cent of the total);
• 1740 murders (8 per cent of the total);
•870 deaths from cirrhosis of the liver
(2. 7 per cent of the total};
•26.440 deaths from CVR diseases (2. 7
per cent of the total).
The rise in unemployment since 1970 is
expected to have a tremendous impact on
these statistics, one that "is not in any
fashion included" in the above figures.
.. By the end of this decade, our current
employment will result in deaths and
institutional admissions almost three times
larger than presented . . '' the study
reported. Current official unemployment
stands at 7.9 per cent.

concession stand.
In addition, a boy's and girl's free throw
shooting contest will be held at halftime for
youngsters. Any child age 10-12 can
participate. The winner of both the boy's
and girl's divisions will each be given a
new soccer ball.
Also during halftime, athletes who have
won All-American honors at Lane will be
presented with a new Lifetime Free Pass to
all LCC athletic events.
The halftime ceremony wilJ also see the
introduction of a number of dignitaries, as
well as the basketball teams of Churchill,
Marist, Siuslaw, Pleasant Hill, Thurston,
South Eugene, Sheldon, North Eugene,
Creswell and Willamette High schools,
who are "special guests" for the game.
''This will be a big night for us,'' says
Newell. "We're changing our image, and
we want people to see what we have at
Lane."

increase come January 15.
Those with a little gambling can try
Eastern Airlines for what could turn out to
be a free trip. Eastern bets that they can
book you on any flight due to the odds of
cancellation. If the plane is filled, they will
put you on the next available flight free of
charge. Ask for the Leisure Class Service
runs.
If you've got time to kill and can't stand
the cramped quarters of the bus,
AMTRAK offers a bit more comfort, room
to move about and bar cars. Whether
you're on the Broadway Limited, chugging
between New York and Chicago or the
Southwest Limited cruising from Los
Angeles into Albuquerque and beyond,
your only worry is to wonder if a call placed
to pick you up at the station.
Art Lloyd of the AMTRAK office in San
Francisco said that the volume of passengers has begun to pick up "dramatically" for the holiday season, with students
making up a significant portion of the
traffic. Lloyd noted that the East and West
coasts were experiencing the heaviest
student travelers. Riding the rails costs on
the average of six cents a mile but if
someone has a few weeks to shift about the
countryside, AMTRAK offers its USA Rail
Pass. a bargain plan in which ticket prices
are geared to the number of days on the
train.
If time is precious and you still can't
afford the plane there is always the major
bus companies, uncomfortable as they may
be on long trips. They do stop at more
cities and towns than a train or airline and
prices are comparable to or less than
regular train fares.

'P'1nto' - - - contmuect trom page 1 •
eeeygh." This cry, used by many a movie
cowperson, designates starting to move,
while, "Whoa, big fella, whoa," designates a wish to stop. Some members of our
group used stronger commands than these
but I don't think they can be printed.
Alas, our time was almost up when we
rode back over the crest of the hill toward
the barn. The TORCH's secretary made a
comment as to the number of pillows that
would be needed and we all laughed it off.
I wished I had listened since Friday found
me saddle sore, proof that the trip
deserved a standing ovation.
Windgate farms is open seven days a
week, for those who enjoy good scenery,
fine horses, and a chance to get away from
everyday occurrences. I advise you call the
farm for more information since I was told
that reservations are usually necessary.
As far as performance specifications go,
each horse is different and the following is
considered "average" by Reavis:
Horse Tested: "Chief"
Year: unknown
MPB (Miles per Bale of Hay): unknown;
the average horse, according to Reavis,
consumes about 500 pounds of hay a
month.
Top Speed: Approximately 30-35 miles
per hour.
All of these figures are merely averages
and the top speed does not apply to-race
horses. (Except the ones I've bet on -- they
usually travel a lot slower.)

Your
our ma

Torch Classified Ads
Bring Results

Rates:

Students

5< per word
10< per word-

Non-Students
Non-Profit Groups 4< per word
Free
lost & Found
Deadline: Tuesdays at 9:00 a.m.
Place your ad at TORCH office,
206 Center Bldg., Ext~ 234
A II classified ads must be paid in advance.

·-·-··~-··

TORCH•·-•-

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······ ·············--··

• Pa~~ IO

Dece~ber9. 1976

"Friday Night Dead or .Alive" to be aired Guide book makes
students in their department's TV producBruno Cohen
fine Christmas gift
to present TV star , by''Conceived
in deliriun:i and dedicated to tion program, but were still unable to

Alcoholism Council
in benefit program

TV and film star Jan Clayton, well known
for her role of the mother in the Lassie TV
series, will appear at the Lane County
Fairgrounds on Thursday, December 9.
The free program, presented by the Lane
County ·cou_ncil on Alcoholism, wiU also
include a medicine show, music by Cumulo
Nimbus and other entertainment.
Jan Clayton began her career in
Hollywood, later playing star roles in
musical comedies such as ''Carousel'' and
"The King and I." This fall she appeared
in a guest role on TV in ''The Streets of San
Francisco.'' Earlier this year she joined
with such well·known figures as Garry
Moore, Dick Van Dyke, Adela Rogers St.
Johns and Don Newcombe in "Operation
Understanding,'' an effort by these
alcoholic celebrities to get rid of the stigma
of alcoholism and emphasize it as a
treatable disease. She has been active for
several years as a volunteer with the
National Council on Alcoholism and the
Alcoholism Council of Greater Los Angel•
es.

the proposition that nothing is serious.''
That's the way Executive Producer Rachel
Gille described KLCC•TV's upcoming
special "Friday Night Dead or Alive."
The show is a half-hour lampoon of news
programs, with appropriate commercials,
and is intended to be shown on cable
station KOZY Jan. 7, 1977 at 11:30 p.m.
The program is being produced by
students in LCC's Mass Communications
Department. Departmental approval of the
pilot, now in production, is required before
the show's release to KOZY.
Gille, along with co-producers Capt. B.
Woodie and Tonner Hays, claim that
"Friday Night" is intended as a cure for
America's most prevalent disease -- TV .
drool -- a condition brought on by long
hours of watching network television.
The producers predict that viewers of
their show will never again watch
television. "They may continue to drool."
said Capt. Woodie, "but we will have
attained a semantic cure, that's the
important thing. "
The three producers are second year

CRaft fani b1sappo1nts
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Neil Scott, of the National Council on
Alcoholism, will also be present to tell
about the national telethon held earlier this
year.
The Lane County Council on Alcoholism
offers this free program of entertainment
to acquaint the public with its activities,
which include information and referral
service with 24-hour telephone coverage
and counseling. The council has speakers
and films available for schools and other
groups, free literature, and it operates two
recovery houses. It is a non-profit citizens
organization, founded in 1962 to fight
alcoholism on the local level. Its program
is based on the belief that alcoholism is a
disease and that the alcoholic is a worthwhile human being who deserves the same
consideration one would give a person with
any other disease.
The free program will begin at 7:30 p.m.
Thursday , December 9, in the auditorium
on the Lane County Fairgrounds, Eugene.
Annual council business will be conducted
from 7 to 7:30. For additional information
call 484-1712.

justify their involvement in the project.
They also deny that shows such as
"Saturday Night Live," "Laugh In," or
"That Was the Week That Was" served as
any inspiration to them.
Hays emphasized the controversial
nature of "Friday Night" but assured the
TORCH that those who do not watch the
show will not be offended by it. When
asked who the program was intended for
Hays responded with a blank stare, but
added that ''you won't have to drink pot,
snort beer, or smoke coke to enjoy it."
Capt. Woodie expressed his great pride
in the program's opening. "The show will
start with an impulse of energy that will
freeze your tuner in position." His eyes '
glowed feverishly as he described the huge
generator he is building to fulfill the
technical requirements. He than launched
into an unintelligible account of torpedoing
an ·Australian submarine off the coast of
Maui during his Coast Guard days.
Gille says that ''unless someone catches
us," taping of the pilot will be completed
by December 17.

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welbeRs

This reviewer found himself wishing for
a rudimentary map showing the approxi•
mate locations of the various houses of
worship.
The importance of Mrs. Freeman's book
can be found in the Preface.''
"No written work exists in which this
material is brought together." After
reading this volume it would be difficult to
pass by a church mentioned in the book
without making an effort to stop or to mark
its location for a future visit.
In summation, an important heritage of
history, religion, and architecture has been
brought to our attention in a pleasing
manner in this work, A Guide to Early
Milt Madden
Oregon Churches.

' I f• ; ., ,:;,
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Exhibit continues
Last week's craft fair at LCC was termed
a "moderate success," but a disappointment by its organizers in the American
Welding Society (AWS). LCC Chapter
President David Andre blames a compet•
ing fair at the University of Oregon for the
lack of expected participation in the event

here at Lane.
Unlike the LCC American Welding
Society's fair, the U of O Craft Center fair
is not a profit-making venture. They lost
money- last year, and Tom Urban,
coordinator, estimates they will just break
even this year.

!Registration schedule- presently enrolled students
December 14 . . . . . . . . Gp - Nz

8:00 -

9:or

9 : 0 C - 10 : 0 (?
10: 00 - 11:0(;
11 : ('(• - 12 : 0 (·
12:00 - 1:30
1:30 - 2: 30
2:3 0 - 3:JCI
3: 3n -

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7: ( (•

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December 15 . . . . . . . Oa - Zz

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1:30
2: 3C·
3:3 0
4:3 0

Students may register at any
scheduled registration period

-

2: 30

3: 3(\
4: 30
7:0 0

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Po - I\.c.,1:
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CLOS ED
Stb - Tu

Tp - We
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after their assigned registration
times. (All outstanding bills at LCC

December 16 . . . . .

8: 0C -

9: 0C

11 : 0(• -

12 : 0 (
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9 : CJ C: - 10 : N ·
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entirely after 5 p.m. Students must
pick up class cards and complete registration between 5 and 8
p.m . in the main gym. A minimum payment of $50 or the
actual cost of tuition, whichever
is lef s, plus the fees will be
required.
Admission to the college requires

the completion of an Application for
Admission, payment of a nonrefundable $10 tuition deposit, verification of social security number
and on Orientation/ Course Planning
Se ssion. The student's assigned
registration time is dependent upon
meeting admission requirements.

Students register December 2~
according to t he time that appears on
the Notice of Registration Time card.
Students must present their Notice
of Registration Time Cards before

"Two Hundred Years of Writing Implements'' is the exhibit scheduled for display
in the Mezzanine Gallery of the Lane
Community College library Nov. 22
through Dec. 17.
The exhibit is a collection of inkwells,
inkstands, ink bottles, and writing implements dating from J776 to the present. Sid
Austin, LCC employee, is the collector
responsible for the exhibit. He has
accumulated the over 100 pieces of
memorabilia since 196 7.
Gallery hours are 7:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Monday through Thursday, and 7:30 a.m.
to 5 p.m. on Fridays. The gallery, located
in the Center Building, is closed on
weekends.

Co

Classifieds

Dp - Fl

Fm - Go

have to be cleared before registering.)

Registration for evening students returning from Fall Term, 1976
Registration will be held on
Monday evening, December 13 for
students who were enrolled Fall
Term with schedules of classes

A Guide to Early Oregon Churches by Olga
Samuelson Freeman, Eugene, $5.50
"A Guide to Early Oregon Churches" is,
according to author Olga Samuelson
Freeman, an account of "how ten
denominations established churches of
their faith prior to Oregon's statehood in
1859."
Each section introduces the denomination with a short sketch of its history in
Oregon. This includes information about
individuals and events important to the
history of that particular sect.
Often comments concerning present
furnishings, tlieir immediate surrounds,
and their physical appearance are
included. In every instance a picture of the
past or present edifice situated on the
locat•on in question is included. •
Mrs. Freeman's style is very readable.
The facts together with a skillful use of
anecdotal material will maintain the
reader's interest.
Inspirational quotes or comments often
conclude each individual church section.
"The church stands today as an eloquent
reminder of the faith and vision of those
early devout Christians ." (p. 64)

FOR SALE
1%6 M ERCU RY PA RKLAN E SEDAN . 4 door.
Powe r bra ke, and tra nsm is5ion. large (410)
engine. New brake, . tune• up. $500 or best offer.
484-0S92 or LCC eAt. 234 .
1%3 KA MHLl: t< ST AIIO N W AG ON . <>-cyhnaer.
3 speed wilh o,·erdri\'e. good tire~. ne\\' battery
and clea n. Run, good . S350 or best offer. Abo
1%8 C H EVEL L E MA LI BU. 20.000 mile~ on
rt·built engi ne. Bod, rough. $595 or bc, t offer .
Call Jeff. 686·2847 after S p. m.

registration packets will be released.
A student who has made application
for admission and has not received
notification of registration time
should report to the Counseling
Department on the second floor of
the Center Building.

M A RRI ED COUPLE a, livc•in staff for psychiatric
hal fw ay hou , c. S day, per "eek; rnom . board and
sa lary . Experi ence in mental health or equiva lent
l''> '>C nl ial. Contact 345- 1044 or 686-8703.

The registration area will be
closed and no registration packets

LEA RN H OW T O GET A J OB .Job Gctttng S k ills
W urk, hop••earn l credit. Ne" \\Or ks hop \\Cckl~. Free
to full-ttmc studcn1'. SI 0.90 for pa rt.ti m e studen1~.
Contact LCC Coun~cli ng Dept.. F.xt . 214 .

handed out frnm 12 noon to 1:30
p.m. A student may register at any
scheduled registration period after
his assigned registration time.

EMPLOYMENT

SERVICES
HO RSES TO RENT. "lo gui de\, hourly r ate~. 7 days a
For informat ion and rc, cr r ation~ call W indgatc
Farm s. 998-6789.
\\Cl'k.

PR EG NAN T'! Need Help• Call Birt hrigh t. 687-86S 1.

J

Y.\Il®ID1cdi<fil1r @f 1Ew®Il'i1 ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9

Concert
University Singers. University Chorale,
Chamber Choir
Central Presbyterian Church
8 p.m.
Free
For more information call 686-3761
Concert
Piano class recital
U of O School of Music. Beall Concert Hall
12:30 p.m.
Free
For more information call 686-3761
Christmas sale
Represented will be 1SO local artists
Maude I. Kerns Art Center
1910 E. 15th Avenue, Eugene
9:30 a.m.-5 p.m.
For more information call 345-1126 or
345-0042

Concert
Samantha, Shelly Jaffe, and Wendy Agne
Gertrude's Restaurant
8th and Lincoln, Eugene
Free
For more information call 343-4302

Concert
LCC Concert Choir. Brass Choir. and
Baroque Orchestra
LCC Performing Arts Theatre
8 p.m.
Free
For more information call 747-4501, ext.
340
Organ concert
Melvina Bartels
U of O School of Music, Beall Concert Hall
8 p.m.
Free
For more information call 686-3761

Photo contest closes December 17th·
Do you have a photo of family or friend? Have you taken a vacation shot or a
seashore scene? Do you want $100 -- $50? -- $25? The entry deadline for the LCC
student/staff photography contest is December 17. Bring your photographs (at least
10 inches on the longest side) and $1 to the LCC TORCH office.

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10

Eugene Opera benefit concert
Performing will be Victor Steinhardt,
pianist; Neil Wilson. baritone; Frances
Ragozzino and Patricia Nash. pianists
U of O School of Music, Beall Concert Hall
8 p.m.
Tickets are $4.00 general admission, and
$3.00 for students and senior citizens
Tickets are available at Meier & Frank,
and both locations of Skeie's jewelers
(Valley River and downtown)
For more information call 345-2815
Concert/ dance
Featuring Pickin' Delight and Good 'n'
Country
WOW Hall, 8th and Lincoln, Eugene
8 p.m.
Admission is $2.00 at the door
For more information call 687-2746

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Dance
An all women's S0's dance-"Till We Meet
Again"
Gertrude's Restaurant
8th and Lincoln. Eugene
Free
For more information call 343-4302

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.

Christmas concert
Eugene Symphony Orchestra
South Eugene High School Auditorium
2:30 p.m.
Tickets are $1 and are available at the
Eugene Symphony box office, Carl Greve
Jewelers, Meier & Frank, Van Duyn's
Interior Accessories, or from any Symphony Guild member.
Tickets may also be available at the door
providing the show does not sell out.

•

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15

Concert
Schola Cantorum will perform Handel's
Messiah
U of O School of Music, Beall Concert Hall
8 p.m.
Admission is $2.50.
For more information call 686-3761

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SUNDAY, DECEMBER 12

SATURDAY,DECEMBERll

CHRIS
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Dance
Old-fashioned rock 'n' roll SOCK HOP
WOW Hall, 8th and Lincoln, Eugene
Admission is $1.50 at the door
For more information call 687-2746

Performing Arts Theatre
December 9, 1976

Eight o'clock -

No ·charge

Brass Choir Baroque Orchestra
Concert Choir

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FINAL EXAM SCHEDULE
Fall Term, 1976

If your class
is o n ~

I

lJ, H ,_UH,. UWHF

M, W·, F ,MW ,MF, WF ,MWF jMUWHF i, MUWH•,MWHF iMUHF sMUWF

and starts

at
J.

0700 or 0730

I your exam day -and time w:i 11 be on F, 0700- 0900

F,_ 0900 -- 11 00

0300 or 0830

I your exam day and time will be -on M, 0800-1000

·Us 0800 - 1000

0900 or 0930

I

your exam day and time will be on W, 0800-1000

H> 0800-1000

1000 or 1030

your exam day and time will be on M, 1000-1200

1100 or 1130

your exam dar and time will be en W, 1000-1200

1200

or 1230

-l your

exam day and time will be on Ms 1200-14 00 ·

I

U) 1000 - J. 20~JH~ lOO C- 1200

u,

1200 -1 400

or
__d_a_y_and time will be on W,-1200;1400
- - ~ y_o_u_r_e_x_ a_m
- -1330
----1300

H, 120 0 -1400

your exam d~y and time will be on Ms 1400-1600

U, 1400- 1 600

xour exam da~nd time will be on ~ .,,_.}_400 - 1600

H, 1400- i (,00

your exam day and time will be on M, 1600-1800

u, 1600 -1 800

1400 or 1430

1500 or 1530
1600 or 1630
1700 or 1730

j

I your

exam day and time will be on W, 1600-18 00

L. H,

160 Ci- J -~(_g!_

1800 or LATER I Evening classes 1 those that meet 1800 or later} wjll hav e
their final exams during FINAL EX.AM WEEK at their regula r>.,

scheduled class timee