~ne

Commglptg

College

Vol. 14 No. 21 March 31. 1977

4000 East 30th Ave. Eugene. Or. 97405

Board silent on
KLCC audit
findings
by Kathleen Monje
To the surprise of a small audience, the
LCC Board of Education made no comment
Wednesday evening on the results of a
Corporation of Public Broadcasting (CPB)
audit of KLCC-FM.
CPB executive Betsy Dirnberger prefaced the report on the college's radio station
by saying that it "contains serious audit
findings." and added that "failure to
respond could result in delays or termination of future CPB funding.'' The federal
agency contributes about one-fifth of the
station's yearly budget. It makes periodic
checks on public radio stations receiving
CPB grant money.
Among the areas of contention mentioned in the report were the following:
CPB requires five full-time professional
radio staff members, who cannot perform
duties unrelated to the operation of the
station. When the audit was -made in
December . KLCC was in violation on both
points.
- The college has since hired five new
full-time employees for the station, but had
planned to have them teach one class each
term. But if the new employees are to be
paid out of the CPB grant, they won't be
able to teach.
The report also mentioned that one
employee worked "apparently part-time"
but was paid a futl-time salary.
*The report found that employee records
were not fully accurate. CPB recommended
that records be "processed at the earliest
possible moment,'' noting that several
times the only way the payroll ·clerk knew
that a KLCC employee had left the station
was when the employee ~eturned a check.
The college began a new accounting
system for the station in January,
separating it from the Mass Communication Department's budget.
continued on page 5

Health Services doctor fired

by Kathleen Monje

As a result of a personality conflict that
began last fall, Student Health Services
(SHS) physjcian Sarah Hendrickson has
been fired. Her last day of employment at
.
LCC will be April 15.
'Tm fired because she (Laura Oswalt,
SHS director) can't get along with me,"
Hendrickson said. " It is not a matter of
how I deal with my patients.'• The
physician works on an "outside services"
contract, which can be terminated by either
party with 30 days' notice.
Oswalt, who is a regi~tered public health
nurse with a master's degree in health
education, is in basic agreement with
Hendrickson as to the reason for the
contract termination. ''Dean (of Students)
Carter and I did not arrive at a decision
precipitously--we gave it a lot of thought.
Personality conflicts arose; my feeling is
that we've tried earnestly and hard to solve
them."
The SHS staff has spent several days
during the last two terms meeting with
Carter and Ken Hills, LCC counseling
director, in an effort to iron out its
difficulties. Oswalt said, "We've .made
changes, and in spite of them we still
weren't functioning as we should be."
Carter agreed with Oswalt: "We took
action to end the contract because the
relationship between Laura and the doctor
did not seem to be one that would improve
to a satisfactory level. My intent is that the
health service function and be a service to
students -- that's why it's there -- it has
been a model for the Pacific Coast as a
college health service."
Oswalt and Carter both said they did not
question Hendrickson's medical skill.
Oswalt said, "She's a very competent lady
medically.''
But Carter said, "It's crucial to that
operation (SHS) that the physican and the
director have a good working relationship
based on mutual respect and trust.''
And though Hendrickson said that
"Historically she's done tremendous
things" for the SHS, she alleged that

>.

.D

·--~,,.•·--·----- -a

Student Health Services physician Sarah Hendrickson
Oswalt does not communicate with the found her to be "honest, fair, considerate
staff well. She also questioned the and an effective director."
director's budget priorities and was critical
Oswalt said that in the seven years she
of her "problem identifying and solving" has been at LCC, this is the first time she's
techniques.
had a problem like this. She said ''In the
Carter said "I don't share the doctor's past we haven't been divided, but this year
opinion of Laura's administrative skill." we've become a medical team and a
He pointed out that Oswalt worked with business operations team.••
And this has disappointed her, she said,
students to establish the SHS five years
ago--LCC is the only community college in because "Our health service has had
Oregon that offers primary health care to national recognition'' for innovative stuits students (the others are considerably dent health care. SHS has been evaluated
more limited).
very highly by visiting medical profesThe SHS office manager, Carol Tedder, sionals.
said ·'I think a decision was made that had
Both the SHS nurses, Jenny Hayes and
to be made in order to insure continuing Carol Metzler, are unhappy that Hendrickhealth services for students.'' Calling the son is leaving. "It's a real blow," said
conflict "a really unfortunate situation," Metzler. "She's the most competent
she added that she had worked with Oswalt physician we've had, and the most
for two and a half years, and has always involved with the health servic'e."
continued on page 3

A 'flight of fancy' becomes a reality
by Michael Riley
There I was, sitting in my car
wondering why everyone has to leave
work at the same time I wanted to
drive to Portland, when I noticed three
small airplanes flying in northerly
direction.
Granted, they may not have been
headed toward the City of Roses, but
they were going faster than I was.
Later, when I returned from my trip,
I notice that the radio was extolling the
virtues of flying - how anyone can
learn and how much fun it really is. At
that point I was determined to learn
more and without a moment's hesitation I called Ted Smith, an old friend
who just happens to be a flight
instructor for Northwest Flight Services in Vancouver, Washington.

photo by Michael Riley

Smith listened to my question about
the safety of this one time sport of
kings and the sudden popularity it
seems to be enjoying. But instead of
answering them directly he replied,
"Why don't you try it for yourself?"

According to the General Aviation
Manufactuers Association approximately 28 percent of all general
aviation operations is for personal
transportation, proficiency, and sport
flying. Tke latter is reserved for those
who fly "solely to experience the fun,.
the freedom of flight."
Of course, the experience differs
from person to person. Having known
Smith for some time I can account for
his glassy-eyed stare after flying. As
he puts it, "I could fly all day on the
job and still find relaxation in it after
work."
The time for my test flight was set;
from here on out my feelings on Dying
were up in the air.

We arrived at the airport a little
ahead of time to allow for a "pre-flight
We
inspection" of the plane.
checked all the control surfaces for
damage, checked fuel levels in the
wings and checked engine oil. Actually, the process is much more
continued on back cover

page

2---------------------T QRCH - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - M a r c h 31. 1977

FBI campaign against women
Editor's No,;; Jeff hayden, an J£C
Tech.
aad
1tacleaf, prepares thla weekly .
from nationwide pabJfcaIn the
tlons. He Is
-worker's role In aodety, ancl specifically students prepulag for the job
eon
both pre
mulet.
and may be sabmlaare
ted to the editor. The material
mflect
selected don
the views of the TORCH.

aoa

condensed from In These Times
by Sidney Blumenthal
Protecting national security often
requires extraordinary measures. A
1969 FBI memorandum to J. Edgar
Hoover details in concise, businesslike language the report of an
informer: "(Name deleted)" states
that at 10:50 a.m. one old-model gray
charter bus with no name on it but
containing telephone number GOJ4352 on the side, departed Union
Square, NYC, with about 35 to 38 girls
for the WLM activity at Atlantic City.
A new black foreign-type station
wagon believed to be a Volkswagen
departed at the same time as the bus
with four girls. Everything about this
case seems ominous; even the identity
of the Volkswagen is mysterious. Yet
the suspects surveilled by the FBI did
not hide their mission; they advertised
it, painting a phone number on their
bus.
The girls in question were feminists
traveling to the Miss America Pageant
to walk the Atlantic City boardwalk
~ith picket signs. Since the 1968
feminist demonstration at the Miss
America Pageant, in which brassiers
were flung into a trash barrel, the FBI
was alerted to potential disruption of
this national spectacle. For the next
three years, through 1971, the Bureau's agents manned the Atlantic
City boardwalk and convention hall,
on the lookout for "WLM activity" --that is, the Women's Liberation
Movement.
Four years of spying.
For four years, from 1969 to 1973,
the FBI infiltrated, s.pied on and
analyzed many manifestations of what •
the Bureau called the "WLM,"
. according to documents released
. under the freedom of information Act
at the request of the Los Angeles
Times. The 1,370 pages of FBI
documents, replete with glaring omissions, disclose for the first time the
extent of FBI espionage carried on
against the feminists.
The FBI comprehensively monitored feminist activity, collecting pamphlets such as ''The Myth of the
Vaginal Orgasm" and newspapers of
the most ephermeral, peripheral
groups. Federal agents attended
countless rallies, recording names of
individiuals, taking photographs and
making notes from the speeches. Women's groups from the large National
Organization of Women to the obscure
New York WITCH (Women's Interna-

tional Terrorist Conspiracy from He))),
were regarded as equal menaces and
were subject to FBI spying.
Most of the FBI' s efforts occurred in
major cities--Boston, New York,
Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco,
Kansas City--but feminist groups in
town like Limerick, Oregon, were not
overlooked.
In justifying his order to FBI
bureaus to maintain strict "WLM"
watches, J. Edgar Hoover wrote in
May, 1970: "The WLM emerged as a
loosely structured by nationwide feminine activist movement comprised
of women ranging from liberal
radical extremism. Interwoven in its
goals for equal rights for women is the
advocation of violence to achieve these
goals. The WLM has deomonstrated
readiness to support other extremist
or revolution~ry-type organizations

Conference features
international topics
Students from all over the Northwest will convene in Seattle at the
• University of Washington on Saturday, April 2 for the Northwest
Conference on the lnternation Situation, War, Revolution, and the Internationalist Tasks of the American
People.
The conference is seen as an
important steop to broaden and
sharpen debate on a wide range issue.
The format for the conference will
include lectures, panel and small
group discussions and workshops.
Workshop discussions will include:
The role of theSoviet Union, China's
Foreign Policy, Detente and Disarmament, National Uberation Movements
and Third World, and US Foreign
Policy.
Local sponsors for the conference
include: Cinema Unida, Eugene
Committee for a Free Chile, Korean
Information Action Project, Latin
American Student Association, Revolutionary Student Brigade, and several
individuals who teach at the U of 0
and also at LCC.
There is a two dollar registration
fee. Transportation, lodging, and
childcare are being arranged. For
more information and pre-registration
call 689-7062.
and has extablished ties with Canadian counterparts."
This reference to foreign links
aroused Hoover's keen sense of
conspiracy. "In view of the above,"
he wrote, "it is absolutely essential
that we conduct sufficient investigation to clearly establish subversive
ramifications of the WLM and to
determine the potential for violence
presented by this movement as well as
any possible threat to the internal
security of the United States."
Not all offices believed.
Despite Hoover's demand that his
agents uncover violent plots there is
not a single one documented in thE'

Com'f.:':l(,~oo·cH
N
Colle;ll ,
Editor
Associate Editor
News/Feature Editor
Cultu[lll Editor
Photo Editor
Sports Editor
Advertising Manager
Production Managers

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

P)lotographers
Steve Thompson
.John Albanese
Ad Graphics
Dave Mackay
Business Manager
Linda Donnelly

Production
Matt Boren
.Jeff Canaday
John Cecil
Linda Engrav
Marta Hogard
Lori Hylton
Teena Killian
Joy Rhoads ·
Tom Ruckman

Member of Oregon Community College Newspaper Association 'lnd Oregon Newspaper Publishers Association.
The TORCH is published on Thursday's throughout the regulaT academic year.
Opinions expressed in the TORCH are not necessarily those o; the college, the 1-tudent body, all members of the TORCH
staff, or those of the editor.
Forums are intended to be a marketplace for free ideas and must be limited to 500 words. Letters to the editor are limited to
. 250 words. Correspondence must be typed and signed by the author. Deadline for all submissions is Friday noon.
•
The editor reserves the right to edit for matters of libel and length.
All correspondence should be typed or printed, double-spaced and signeC: by the wrh~r.
Building. 4000 East 30th Avenue,
Center
206
Room
College.
Community
Lane
TORCH.
to:
Mail or bring all correspondence
Eugene, Oregon 97405; Telephone, 747-4501, ext. 234.

reams of FBI materials.
Not all of the FBI' s bureaus·
believed, along with Hoover, that the
feminist movement fit the subversive
mold. The San Francisco and Chicago
offices asked Hoover that they be
dropped from the "WLM" intelligence program. An agent in the
Chicago bureau explained, "The
however, did not agree with this
assesment and directed that the
program against the "WLM" proceed
immediately.
The San Francisco FBI office took a
different tack. Rather than. presenting
a security challenge to America, it
argued, feminist's threatened to disrupt the fragile structure of the New
Left. "The Women's Liberation
_ Movement,'' an agent from that
bureau wrote to hoover, '' may be
considered as subversive to the new
Left and revolutionary movements, as
it has proven to be a divisive and
factionizing factor. The women
question is consuming more and more
time and discussion as the precepts
and premises of this movement are
psychical and introspective. It could
be well recommended as a counter
intelligence movement.''
A one-dimensional conspiracy mindset
This analysis not jive with Hoover's
notion of social movements, which he
conceived as fitting a one-dimensional
traitorous pattern. The FBI Director
was unprepared to abandon ideas he
had operated on since the Red Scare of
1919, the real break in his career. He
observed the antique dogma about the
Communist menace religiously.
In 1970 a group called D.C.
Women's Liberation pasted a poster
on the walls of the then unfinished FBI
building now named after J. Edgar
Hoover), which was addressed as "An
Open Letter to Martha Mitchell.'' The
outspoken wife of Attorney General
John Mitchell had informed a Washington newspaper, "I think I'm going
to join the women• s liberation movement. As a woman, I have a right to
speak up and be heard." Feminists
advised her that the movement was
ready to welcome her, warned that
she might eventually alter her views
about her husband, a position that
Martha Mitchell unhappily arrived at
=

--

later under difficult circumstances.
Diligent FBI agents scraped the
poster off of their future headquarters
and forward it to Hoover, who
promptly sent it to John Mitchell with
a letter expounding on the irrefutabe
ties between Women's Liberation and
the Kremlin.
The quality of J. Edgar Hoover's
understanding of the Women'' Lib~ration Movement was replicated by
many of the FBI agents who spied on
feminist meetings. One agent transmitted a report to his bureau noting
the distribution of a pamphlet at a
gathering about a strange substance,
which he called "sex rolls." It was
because of the potential danger of
these unpredictable new "rolls" that
the FBI was on guard.
to be continued next week

Free tuition drawing
held by
restry Club

Ill',

,{

J~,
l

'S

1-;:i

rt

(;/:,i~I

Photo by Barry Johnson

Marja d'Hollesy of Eugene is the winner
of the LCC Forestry Club drawing. The
winning ticket will pay her tuition for
Spring Term. d'Hollesy works to pay her
tuition and says her winning ticket will
greatly help her.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
To the Editor:

To the Editor~

We as LCC students are concerned about
the recent firing of Sarah Hendrickson,
M.D. from LCC Student Health Services.
These are some of the questions we raise:

This is a poem about Ricardo on KLCC--a
farewell.
·AHORA SH.
me gustan ricardo
y la m(isica que toca.
sus instrumentos son el radio
y la miel de su boca.

Why in the middle of an academic year
• did the administration fire Dr. Sarah
Hendrickson, a respected member of the
LCC health team?
What were the grounds for termination
of employment, and were other options
considered?
Who is responsible for her dismissal,
and was it the consensus of the entire LCC
medical staff that she be dismissed?
How will this affect the quality of care
provided by the Student Health Service?
When a •physician is found to replace
Sarah, will he/she be supportive of the role
of nurse practitioners--or will they revert to
the traditional medical hierarchy?
1

Will the replacement be as dedicated to
preventive health, to the Women's Clinic,
and to the concept of the cooperative health
team?
We hope these issues will be made
public and the questions answered.
Sincerely,
Marilyn Robert
Sandra Austin
Carbon copies: Eugene Register Guard,
Sarah Hendrickson, M.D., Jenny Hayes,
R.N., Jack Carter, Dean of Students, Eldon
Shafer, Pres•i dent of LCC, Laura Oswalt,
Director of Student Health Services

mis dias se llenan con memorias
del sol, de jacaranda,
de pescado, d'elote,
de noches calientes con el ritmo de) mar,
escucho de vez en cuando
a la musica pulsante
de guitarra electrica
y pienso de ti, ricardo,
como amigo bueno.
te despido
lentamente,
triste.
Peter Fels
To the Editor:
Thank you for the article, Michael Riley
on the lack of participation on St. Patricks
Day. My ancestors came from "Dingle" in
the South of Ireland and I too like to
celebrate "my" holiday in style. It's too
bad people can't realize that St. Pat's Day
should be a day of drinking, singing and ·
:elebrating. In fact it's probably my
favorite holiday! I'll be dressed in my
finest green on the 17th! How about you?
It's great to be Irish,
Tami Dingle

March 31. ·1 9 ? ° 7 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - T Q R C H·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - p a g e 3

Horoscope

by Esther V. Leinbach
For individual counseling on your particular problem you may call 343-2713 for an
appointment. Shorter more ·informal-basis
appointments may be made on a con•tribution basis at the Book. and Tea for
Friday Afternoons between 12 and 3 p.m.
April 3 thru 9
Relationships are still very prominent
under today' Aries/Libra Full Moon,
squaring Vesta in Cancer. Domesticity will
severaly strained, especially situations
which were unsuccessfully dealt with last
week.
Today, and particulary this week, will be
the "straw that breaks the camel's back.
Deception is also prom·nent. Monday the
Moon will void of course, meaning that you
won't accomplish much. Go about your
normal routine. Don't struggle too much
about anything.
Tuesday things will be slippery. You will
need to keep your wits about you and
steady hand on your driving to maintain
control and deal with any surprises in the
offing.
Wednesday '' steady as she goes'' will
help you to continue what you have going.
This is not the time to make any bold new
efforts to take a new direction.
Thursday Jupiter is prominent in Gemini
ruling the Sagittarius Moon. You must
avoid over optimism. However, many nice
things are likely to surface today.
Saturday creative wisdom will pay off.
Many of you miss the boat because of
restlessness and boredom. If you're able
to keep your cool _you will be better off.
Any thing that is left of those difficult
relationships may receive another blow
today. Something you thought was over
.
may raise up to strike at you.
We are beginning a long term (thru
May) Retrograde Mercury effect. This
means we are beginnirg to suffer the
effects of sloppy thinking as Mercury
enters Taurus, where it will appear to be
going in the opposite direction. Be ·
particularly careful to double check any
work you are doing, job your memory in
some way so as not to forget important
things you want to remember. Pay
particular attention to addresses and
dialing phone numbers.

Medical Termino/OQy class

to be held off campus
Another section of the Medical Terminology class at Lane Community College has
been added for spring term. The class will
be offered off campus and was not included
in the spring term time schedule.
The introduction to medical terminology
for medical office-personnel or others in the
community will be offered on Fridays from
3 to 5 p.m. from April 1 through June 17.
The class will be held at the State Accident
Insurance Fund office. 79 Centennial Loop,
Eugene.
Individuals interested in enrolling may
register on the first night of class. Enrollment is limited to 25 students.
Norma Stevens, LCC Medical Office
Assistant instructor, will teach the two
credit course. Cost is $21.80 for the single
class.

Springfield News hires

former TORCH editor
Former TORCH editor Mike McLain has
been hired by the Springfield News as its
new city reporter.
"I'm happy with the new position and
think it will be a valuable experience,"
McLain said. He was notified of the
position March 17 and begins his duties
April 1.
After serving as the 1975-76 TORCH
editor he moved to the Oregon Daily
Emerald to fill the State Politics Editor
post. For the last two months he has been
in Salem covering the present . leg!slative
session, and has written for the Seattle
Argus.
During his year as TORCH editor he
began part-time reporting for the Springfield News. He has continued in that
position until the recent job offer. He will
cover the city of Springfield as the paper
begins publishing three times a week.
"I like the direction the newspaper is
going,'' he said, and I hope I can add to
what they're doing."
Fired------continued from page 1
Hayes disagreed with Oswalt about staff
difficulties surfacing only this year.
''Conflict with Director Oswalt has not
been limited to the physician but includes
other SHS staff members as well. In fact,
the conflict existed last year and several
meetings were held with the Counseling
Department then in an attempt to solve it,''
she said. She added that service to
students hasn't suffered, but she felt that
staff unrest has made working with Oswalt
"an extremely trying endeavor."
Hayes also said, "This is the best-working medical team I've ever been a part
of-one thing Sarah has helped us with is
working with physicians in the community.
She's helped us develop an expanded
referral system.''
Metzler added, "It makes me very
uncomfortable that people can be fired for
those reasons (the personality conflict).''
And Hayes said, "We've felt that we've
been trying to do the things the
administration has asked us to do."
There will be a new physician to take
over in mid-April, Oswalt said. "We've
been interviewing," she said, "and there
are three or four possibilities.''

LCC to offer survey
course ,n skilled trades
and industrial vocations
For the first time spring term, Lane
Community College will offer a program to
women interested in exploring skilled
trades and industrial vocations.
The Industrial Orientation program is a
series of recommended courses designed
to increase career options for women or
men who have not been exposed to skilled
trades and industrial experience. The
recommended program includes four
classes:
Industrial Orientation, a one-to 10-credit lecture/lab exploring industrial safety,
electronics and electricity, drafting, motor
vehicles; blueprint reading, metal working
tools. welding, woodworking, and construction. The new LCC class will also
include basic safety information, vocabulary, work setting, and an introduction to
basic tools and equipment in various
trades.
Career Planning/Support Group is a
one-to three-credit class to help prepare
students for careers in skilled trades.
Introduction to Women's Studies exposes students to the basic issues
necessary to understand the position of
women in the society and work force.
An elective can be included in the
program for an individual student's
improvement in English, mathematics. or
study skills.
Students enrolling in the program would
be admitted to the College and pay tuition
on the regular tuition schedule.

Your last
twoyears

atUofO
could be

your first
twoyears
in management.

-page4:------------,:----------,----~~-

Goldmark: The controversy may not be over

1

by Bonny Williams
[Second of a two part series]
LCC's Faculty Council would like
answers to questions it has about the
school's ACCESS (Association of Community Colleges for Excellence in Systems and
Services) membership and its $150,000
investment in the Goldmark project.
The TORCH reported last issue the
delivery of the first video tapes produced
by ACCESS. ACCESS is composed of five
other schools in the United States f>esides
LCC and is concerned with the development of the instructional tapes that use
patented "Goldmark': playing, receiving,
and storing equipment.
In March 1975, the LCC Board of
Education voted on whether or not to invest
the $150,000 share required to join
ACCESS. A 17 to 2 vote by the Faculty
Council (made up of one faculty member
from each department) opposed LCC's
involvement, but the board overrode the
opposition by their four to one vote. So
LCC became a charter member of ACCESS
despite the controversy that surrounded its
involvement.
The Goldmark "hardware" was developed by the "father of color television," Dr.
Peter Goldmark. The instructional tapes
used with this hardware are expected to be
used as supplemental material to instructors' lectures here on campus or in
makeshift classrooms in rural areas.
The Goldmark equipment can broadcast
up to eight programs at once, wherever
televisions with a Goldmark receiver are
present. This w0uld make it possible for
several different classes to go on simultaneously with only one or two teachers
present to answer questions. Small classes
tau3ht in this way could be economically
feasible, where in a normal classroom
setting they would probably be too
expensive.
By using a satellite, the videotape
programs could even be broadcast to other
parts of the world. A "live" classroom
with other schools would be possible (and
is being done in Los Angeles) by getting
hooked up with a sub-carrier on an FM
radio band.
Or, if a student wanted to ask questions
of an instructor in another state (whose
program he or she was viewing), the
student could call on a toll-free telephone
that might someday be a part of the
ACCESS project.
Three tapes designed by LCC instructors
arrived on campus last month and students
and faculty were invited to preview them.

The Faculty Council wants
answers to Goldmark questions
James Bacon, chairman of the Faculty
Council and a language arts instructor,
was on the Faculty Council that opposed
involving LCC in ACCESS. Bacon stated
that he thinks ACCESS may be a valid
project, but said, ''When you look at

ACCESS and what it has produced, what I _gought a pig in a poke--a concept.''
see is something that we've been doing for
"In all fairness. the administration has
35 or 45 years: • filmstrips and slides--es- not prevented us from learning more about
sentially that's what it is. It's more the Goldmark project, Bacon continued.
refined. it has a nicer presentation, the He went on to state that when the proposal
music is nicer--we don't have to hear that for LCC to become an ACCESS member
annoying beep that tells you when to first came up, there was little time to
change the slide--but essentially that's investigate it thoroughly. Bacon explained
what it is."
that LCC had originally felt rushed to join·
ACCESS because membership was only
As Chairman of the Faculty Council, open to 16 schools at that time. So LCC
Bacon has written a resolution and joined but needn't have hurried; 10 of the
presented it to the administration. • The schools originally signed-up dropped out
faculty is seeking definite answers on who for various reasons.
will be using the ACCESS tapes, how they
will be using them, and what the market
Bacon continued: "The assumption yon
for the sale of the tapes will be.
"H these questions can be answered to would have to make to see ACCESS as a
the satisfaction of the faculty, the faculty valid program is that there are people in
will probably change its position," con- the community who want the instruction
but cannot or will not come out here to the
cluded Bacon.

One faculty opponent is now
involved in Goldmark production. He has designed tapes for
his own class.

graphic by Jan Brown
''The main thing that bothers us is the college. I'm not sure that's true , and I
market. Is there a need? I think they've don't think anyone is.''
Bacon said that another concern the
gone backwards. Before you spend this
much money on a program, it's only Faculty Council had expressed about
common sense to show a need before we ACCESS was the mass education concept
establish a program. In essence, with ACCESS was trying to employ. "Public
ACCESS we were told that there was some Broadcast Service (PBS) has tried the same
great hardware coming up, but not one thing and failed miserably. They found out
piece could be demonstrated or shown--it that masses of people do not want
had not been developed. The concept was education when they have to pay for it,"
developed by Dr. Goldmark but we Bacon stated.
couldn't see anything," said Bacon. "We

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$1000 Payable for EACH occident plus
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$5000 Major Medical Expense

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$5000 Payable under m ajar medical expense for

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illness
$1000 Payable for accidental death or
•
dism em berm ent.

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Enroll during registration for each term

Rates per TERM

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Student Md one deplllldenl $38.50
Student and two or more dependenls $56.00

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only an hour-long program.
So, Harker pointed out, since blank
videotapes cost about $30, there is a
savings of $1770 in the cost of tapes if 60
shows are produced using the Goldmark
equipment rather than regular videotape
gear.
''But Harker feels optimistic about the
marketing oI tfie -Goldma·rk tapes.
According to Harker, ACCESS members
feel sure that the tuition money brought in
by students ·projected to view the classes
off-campus and the royalties made from
the expected sale of the tapes will actually
make the Goldmark project a money-making venture.
The marketing is something that is being
undertaken by the Goldmark Coporation in
conjunction with the ACCESS group," said
Harker. "ACCESS holds the copyright for
the software (tapes made) and Peter
Goldmark holds the patent for the
hardware (electronic equipment).
''The ACCESS Coporation will receive
royalties back from the sale of all of the
programs and that in turn will go into a
continually developing fund for the curriculum redesign and development on this
campus," he stated.
As Harker put it, '' If we get together and
use the very best teachers from five
campuses and put together a good program
that will sell, why can't it be utilized
anywhere?''

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A dean responds: Hesitancy is
but the
understandable
product should be useable
anywhere.
Keith Harker. the associate dean of the
Learning Resources Division, stated that
the videotape programs are designed to
supplement an instructor's lectures and
- that they are valuable because they permit
students to review material as many time~
as they want. Harker sees the instructional
tapes as an interesting and pleasing way to
become acquainted with new material.
Harker said that he can "understand
that hesitancy on the part of many
instructors. Things happened very rapidly- -there were a lot of concerns
expressed that weren't answered. There
were a lot of quick meetings held--there
wasn't much time to really explain and get
the information out," Harker stated.
Harker stated that another advantage
the Goldmark system has over standard
videotape programs is that the storing
capacity of the Goldmark equipment makes
it possible for 60 half-hour shows to be
stored on a tape that would normally hold

George Alvergue, Co-operative Work
Experience Coordinator and Social Science
instructor, was originally against LCC's
involvement in ACCESS and even signed a
petition against it. But when it became
evident that LCC was going to be involved,
he decided to participate in the project.
"I felt that if it was going to come on this
campus, I wanted some say-so in the way it
was going to come on," said Alvergue.
Alvergue has designed some tapes for
the consumerism course he teaches and
has had his students critique them.
Alvergue said that he would like to pretest
all of the programs he designs in the future
by having his students view them and
comment on their quality. He said that his
once the instructional tapes are perfected
they will act as an "excellent supplement"
to his class lectures and discussions, and
will be offered in a similar manner to
He is planning to
independent study.
use the Goldmark tapes in Consumerism
courses he'll be te2.ching next year at LCC'.
Alvergue said that he doesn't feel that
he can judge what the market will be for
the tapes. He said, "We who are in
ACCESS have been too busy becoming too
much involved at our end of it--which is the
creative end of it--to really know what the
market will bear on this."
He said that he thinks there is a concern
about the kind of monetary returns there
will be on the ACCESS tapes but stated
that there is always , concern whenever
one is involved in a risk venture.
One of the issues that provoked a lot of
controversy when the proposal to involve
LCC in ACCESS was first brought up was
the idea that the Goldmark instructional
programs might possibly replace teachers.
Harker stated his feelings on this subject
by saying, "I can't see how any system
would be designed to take away the
interaction between the student and the
instructor. I love being a teacher and I
recognize the importance of that relationship.
'' All of the people who are developing
the modules are classroom instructors. If
they found that they were going to be
replaced by it, it seems to me the easiest
way to stop it is to say they, we won't be
involved in it anymore." Harker continued.
Harker said that he feels that the
concern over the issue of-teach.ers hefng
replaced by the tapes is a real and valid
concern but said that he believes that the
continued on page 5

H- - - ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ - , - - - - . , . , . . , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - p a g e 5

977

Flight Technology
Department
recognized
by Paul Yarnold
Fly the friendly skies of LCC.
That's the word, according to the
Federal Aviation Administration (FAA),
which recently presented a certificate of
merit to LCC's Flight Technology Department.
Recognition by the FAA was no
"accident"--The Flight Tech. Department
has racked up 25,000 hours of instruction in
the air without mishap, according to
Department Chairman Jack Kreitz.
The presentation was conducted on the
runway at Mahlon Sweet Airport, March
16. LCC President Eldon Schafer and
Kreitz represented LCC in the acceptance
of the award.

Airbrush paintings by LCC instructor on display
Airbrush paintings by LCC Assistant
Professor Rosco Wright will be exhibited in
the Art and Applied Design main gallery at
Lane Community College from April 1
through 20.
A reception for Wright will be Friday,
April 1. from 8 to 10 p.m. in the gallery.
The event is open to the public.
Wright has been employed by the LCC
Art and Applied Design Department since
1968. He served as the Department Head
from 1968 to 1972. Previously, he served
as an art consultant with the State
Department of Education, was Art Department Head with the University of
Oregon Job Corps, and taught art at
Western Montana College. Cascade Junior
High in Eugene, and Lowell Elementary
School in Lowell. He earned his bachelor's
and master's degrees at the University of
Oregon.
•
Gallery hours are 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Monday through Thursday, and 8 a.m. to 5
p.m. Fridays. The gallery, located in the
art and mathematics building on the east
side of campus. is dosed on weekends.

CPB

Kreitz put the achievement in relative
terms. His personal research (including
reference to the "Guinness Book of World
Records") turned up no other civilian
school with a record to match. He
estimated that 3,000,000 miles had been
safely logged en route to the FAA's offical
recognition.
Pleased with his department's performance, Kreitz expressed optimism about
the program'~ longevity, and expects no
budgetary cut-backs in the foreseeable
future. Kreitz estimated that 300 students
have participated in the flight training
program since 1968.
To maintain the present standard of
precision which has netted the Flight Tech
Department its perfect record, LCC
recently purchased a new place for flight
instruction--a 1976 Piper Arrow 2. According to Kreitz, the new model compliments a 1975 Piper Arrow presently in
instructional use; tools and parts will be
more easily interchangable than in the
past.

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*CPB found a discrepancy of almot $900
between what the station said it sp.e nt of
CPB money and what was actually used.
The college's response said that the
difference was about $450. Unspent funds
must be returned to CPB.

tion Department, said that Lichty had read
the LCC statement and "wasn't pleased
with being referred to in the third person."
She indicated that Lichty planned to write a
letter to the LCC Board and to CPB.

The response, from the office of
President Eldon Schafer, said that before
Fall 1976 "the station dido 't report its
activities to the College administrators and
many volunteer station staff members and
community contributors came to believe
that they, not the College, controlled the
station." The response also explained that
''The absence of the KLCC Program
director and Mass Communication Department head who had been responsible for
the station for the last three years ...
prompted ... a full-scale review of the
station.'' .

president Schafer said that it would be
approximately three weeks before the
college would hear from CPB about its

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In a letter to Dirnberger that accompanied the response, Schafer said that
KLCC had operated for eight and one-half
months now with CPB funding; ''the
continued uncertainty ... makes budget
planning very difficult.''
page 4

programs will be used as a support system more direct approach of instruction. He
to teachers in enabling them to spend more would like to see LCC provide instruction
time with their students.
for those students who need to master
Alvergue said that he thinks the basic skills, such as reading and writing,
intellectual interchange between students before the school heads out into the
and instructors is important in instruction community with more advanced courses.
and has "severe reservations" about using
"It's also possible that I'm very
the ACCESS tapes without an instructor short-sighted and can't see the big
present.
picture--where it is really going to help
Bacon said the council has a lot of students," said Bacon.
hesitations. "One hundred and fifty
But Bacon stated that he would like to
thousand dollars was only the original see the administration "stop pumping
figure--and we intend to ask for the money into this thing until they can find
accounting of all of this money. We have out what they're going to do with it." He
untold amounts spent in travel, in release won't believe that a market exists for the
time for teachers, secretaries, paperwork-- Goldmark tapes until he sees a contract
sort oCth.ings. So we 're. questioning concerning sale.
whether it's worth it," Bacon stated.
.
"I'm not saying I'm against ACCESS.
I'm against spending all of this money on it
Bacon sees a lot of ways to use the until we find out what we're going to do
money spent on Goldmark that would be a with it,'' said Bacon.

At the Wednesday meeting former Mass
Communication Department Head John
Elliot, who was alluded to in the college
response to the audit report, spoke to the
Board. Elliot said, "I'm not looking for a
lawsuit, but any reference to me or the
time I was there should be very accurate.''
He said that he would be reviewing the
matter with his lawyer, adding that the
college's response was "made under the
President's signature and is going to a
federal agency.' '
A spokesperson for former KLCC
Program Director Tom Lichty, who was
also an instructor in the Mass Communica-

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grant money to KLCC. "We are anxiously
awaiting an answer,'' he said.

Goldmark project - - - - - - - - - - - - - c o n t i n u e d from

The LCC statement concluded by saying
that the college has every intention of
complying with CPB's regulations and
wishes "to continue KLCC's association
with the CPB. ''

easy to Reach

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After college, what will I do?

That's a question a lot of
young people ask themselves
these days.
But a two-year Air Force
ROTC scholarship can help
provide the answers. Successful completion of the program
gets you an Air Force commission along with an excellent

starting salary, a challenging
job, promotion opportunities,
and a secure future with a
modern Air Force. If you have
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find out today about the twoyear
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great way to serve your country
and a great way to help pay for
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t;apt. Lany Marsh 1675 Agate 686-3107

Alrl•~elttlTt~
Gate\\'RY ta a Great \lay •f l..lfe

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page6------T()RCH ·

·-· ••••••

March31.' 1977

Political theatre -c·oming to E ugene
by Jeff Hayden

the matter of the play, just as they are the
matter of the revolution. The Boston Globe
wrote: "Tania" is riveting theatre. In or
of itself the ending is a Maxine Klein
masterstroke. ''Tania,'' of course, is alot
more, and, whatever your politics .. .! urge
you to see it.'' The role of Tania is shared
by Victoria Robinson, a black woman, and
Jayne Chamberlin, a white woman.

The Little Flags Theatre Collective is a
multi-.racial, multi-aged political performance group based in Boston Massachusetts. They are currently on national tour
and will be performing two plays· in the
Eugene area.
"Fanshen" will be
performed in the EMU Ballroom on the
University of Oregon campus at 7:30 p.m.
on Thursday, March 31. "Tania" will be
performed at the Lincoln Community
School at 'Z:30 p.m. on Friday, April 1.
"Fanshen," ·based on the documentary
of William Hinton, is a probing study of
the village of Long Bow from 1945-49.
"For thousands of years the peasants of
China lived under feudal rule; they lived
without hope, without even the vision of a
life without oppression. "Fanshen" presents the people's struggle to stand up and
throw off the landlord's yoke, the story of
people building a new world." "Fanshen" is written by David Hare and directed by
Maxine Klein, with original musical score
by Jim Oestereich and choreography by
Esat McKayle.
"Tania" is written and designed by ,
Klein, with original music by Oestereich
and choreography by McKayle. It is the
true story of a worker-woman, Tamara
Bunke, who fought at the side of Che
Guevara in Bolivia. The story of her
extraordinary courage, her zest for life and
her compassion; combined with twenty
Latin American revolutionary songs, are

'Tennesse At Three' -

of

March 31-April 1
"Fanshen" at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday
in the EMU Ballroom, U of O campus
"Tania" at 7:30 p.m. on Friday at
Lincoln Community School
Presented by Little Flags Theatre
Collective
Admission is $3

N·DR

turtleneck 8.50
pants 12.50

begins at

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frRNDMII~

April 7
Film ShowinR
"Whales, Dolphins and People"
Sponsored by Oregonians Cooperating
to Protect Whales
1 and 2 p.m.
Forum 309, LCC campus
F.or more information call 485-2269

ELECTRIC BASS

,i>~...J

Gene Cotton-689-7309

Veterans
•& Dependents

Don't expect a check for the
month of JUNE (for education) until the END of June!
As of June 1, the V.A. will no longer pay at the beginning ~f
the month for that month. June checks should arrive at
your home on about July 1st. Call the toll free number, 3428274, or call Wayne Gripp, V.A. representative on campus,
726-1161 , regarding this change in the law (pending
change in V.A. interpretation).

In Concert

April 1
Concert
George Benson
8:30 p.m.
,
MacArthur Court, ·U of O campus
Tickets.are $5 for U of O students, $6
general and $6.50 at the door and are •
available at the EMU Main Desk and
Everybody's Records
Fqr more information call 686-4373

April 7
Dramatic Presentation of writings by
Tennessee Williams
Featuring Jacquie McClure and Carol
Thibeau
3-4 p.m.
Lab Theatre, LCC campus

April 1
Concert
_
'' Aprille Foiles Concert'' by the U of 0
School of Music and the University
Music Society
Two shows at 7 and 9 p.m.
Beall Concert Hall, U of O campus
Tickets are $2.50 general and Sl for
students and senior citizens
For more information call 686-3761

May 21
26th annual Shrine Circus
Two complete shows at 2:15 and 7:30
p.m.
MacArthur Court, U of O campus
All tickets are $4
For more information call 345-2751 or
747-6886

April 6
Concert
Lane Community College Woodwind
Ensembles and Wind Symphony
8 p.m.
Performing Arts Theatre, ·LCC campus
No admission charge

Advance

Performing Arts Dept.

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p.m.

April 29, 30
May 1, 6. 7
"The Lady's Not For Burning"
LCC Department of Performing Arts
April 29, 30, May 6, 7--8 p.m.
May. 1--5 p.m.
Performing Arts Theatre, LCC campus
Tickets are $3
For more information calJ 747-4559

April 2 and every Saturday through
December rain or shine
7th season opening of the Saturday
Market
Located at 8th and Oak, Eugene
Entertainment, hand-crafted items
including macrame, pottery, leather
For more information call 686-8885

Lessons in

•

345-1324
244 1 Hilvard

April 2
Northwest Conference on the International Situation
10 a.m.-approximately 10 p.m.
University of Washington, Seattle
Topics of discussion include US
Foreign Policy, Ch~nese Foreign Policy, the Nature of the Soviet Union,
Africa and many others
Panel and small group discussion will
follow workshops
Registration fee is $2
Childcare can be arranged by calling
323-9222
For more information call 689-7062

April 2-April 29
Grand Opening
Gentlewoman's Gallery
1639 East 19th, Eugene
Hours: Monday through ·saturday-10-9 p.m., Sunday--1-5 p.m.
For more information call 343-9555

\ ./2'-

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Miscellaneous

Drama

~

Some of playwright Tennessee
Williams' lesser-known plays, poems
and narratives will make a one-timeonly appearance at LCC next week.
The production will be free of charge.
Directed and produced by Eugene
actress Jacquie McClure, the compact
[1 1/2 hour] production is an anthology of Williams' obscure pieces. McClure told the TORCH this week that
she and the small cast demonstrate
the versatilitv of the contemporary
writer: "Most people know him from1
'The Glas·s Menagerie,' 'Streetcar
Named Desire,' and 'Cat on a Hot Tin
Roof,"! she said, "but don't know that
he is also a poet."
Some of the selections include "A
Perfect Analysis Given by a Parrott."
a short story entitled "The Yellow
Bird," and about 12 poems.
The Thursday, April 7 presentation
takes place in the LCC Arena Theatre,
the smaller theatre in the lower level
of the Performing Arts Building.
Seating capacity is limited. The show
3

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VOLKSWAGEN.

TOYOTA - DATSUN - CAPRI
_
342 2912 •

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2025 Franklin Blvd. m
Eugene, Oregon Ii)

March 31, 1 9 7 7 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - T Q R C H - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - p a g e 7

Men open season
at relays Saturday,
women slate Invite
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with frosh Andrew Banks and Kevin
by Jack Scott
Both the men's and women's track Rfrchie to form a potent sprint crew.
In the distances, freshman Ken Martin
squad officially open their se~sons Saturwill combine with a strong stable of
day.
The men will travel to Clackamas in lettermen to continue their perennial
Oregon City for the annual OCCAA Relays , dominance there. The lettermen include
starting at 1 p.m. The women will compete ,..
in the Linfield Invitational in McMinnville
at 1 p.m. along with Clackamas, Linn-Benton and Pacific Lutheran .
Always a power in community college
ranks, men's coach Al Tarpenning describes his current squad as one of his best
and most balanced ever. Besides nine ...
lettermen, Tarpenning also boasts several
fine freshman who should make their Mike McG.raff, Tim O'Malley, Jerry Gray,
Glenn Owen, Mike Everette and Rich
impact known immediately.
Two of his strongest areas are the sprints Harter, a member of the JC All-American
and distances. Letterman Bob Person, cross country team last fall.
However, for as pro.mising as the men's
who was outstanding last year, will team
season looks, the women's season looks
dismal. So far, only six women have
turned out, but that's still one more than
last year.
And, as first year women's coach Judy
Rowe explains, not only is the squad small
squad's improvement during the trip, their but inexperienced. She allows that only
Springfield graduate Lavelle Bond in the
first outdoor competition of the season.
"The entire ballc]ub looked good de- weight events has any extensive exfensively," admitted Miller, "I can only perience, quickly adding that she expects
rec;all them making two errors on the entire her to perform well this year. Other squad
members include Angelina Trethoff in the
trip."
He also noted rapid improvement of weight events, Sherrie Bird and Mary :8urk
their hitting; especially outfielder Mark in the distances, sprinter Debbie HannaPiesker, who had a "tremendous" trip. fordand high jumber Debbie Bird, a recent
They showed some power hitting potential addition to the squad.
Rowe encourages any women interested
too, banging six roundtrippers with third
in competing to turn out. Rowe may be
baseman David Rose claiming two.
Unlike last year, the pitchin·g staff contacted through the physical education
should have some good depth due to a office, ext. 277.
bumper crop of recruits. Ten of the 22
players on the squad can pitch, while last
year there were only four. Two of the frosh
hurlers, Donny Anderson and Dean
Lane students Tom McDonald and Rich
Knowles, were outstanding, pitching both
ends of the doubleheader sweep Thursday. Charbonneau, freshman members of the
With the rainy season still · at hand and men's bowling club, will compete in the
rainouts inevitable, •it would be an National Collegiate Bowling Championunderstatement to say that Milled is ships in Reno, Nevada Tuesday and
pleased with the size and talent of his Wednesday.
They earned the honor by finishing
pitching crew.
Weather permitting, they will play two one-two in the Region 14 team tournament
more doubleheaders early next week. Feb. 11 and 12. McDonald's 1840 nine
They meet the Oregon State JV's in • game tourney series qualified him for the
Corvallis Monday and host Clackamas in seventh seed in the Reno championships.
league play Tuesday, both days scheduled Charbonneau rolled a 1744 in the qualifying action.
at 1 p.m.

Sports

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Pitcher John Lay warms up during practice Tuesday as the baseball team enters the start
of league play. Coach Dwayne Miller, with 10 hurlers on his roster, Is unconcemed with
the problem rainou~s that haunted his pitching staff last year. (Steve Thompson photo)

Diamond open er rained out
The baseball team, fresh from an eight
game stint with Treasure Valley in Ontario
last week, had their first league double.header with Concordia slated Tuesday
called because of rain. It was re-scheduled
for yesterday, but because of an early
deadline. results are not available.
If the game was still unplayed, it would
then be slated tomorrow at 1 p.m. They
face the Oregon JV's today at 2 p.m. for a

non-counter, and then resume league play
Saturday at 1 p.m. against Judson Baptist
in Portland.
The swing into Eastern Oregon only
raised coach Dwayne Miller's optimistic
hopes for the season. Playing four
doubleheaders in as many days, his club
lost their first four games but then came
back strongly to take three of four.
Miller was most impressed with his

Female cagers net
fifth in tournament

The women's basketball team captured
fifth place in the Northwest 'A' regional
tournament in Flathead, Montana March
10-12, winning their first game but losing
their next two.
They downed Shoreline of Seattle in
their opener, 62-57, after trailing by 10
points at halftime. Janel Huser with 18
points topped the scoring, followed by
Shauna Sully with 17 and Teri Booth with
12.
That win advanced them to face host
Flathead, a team so awesome that they
dropped the very respectable locals by a
109-48 count. However, Lane's 48 points
was the highest total scored against
Flathead in the tournament. The hosts
eventually nabbed first place.
Lane played Walla Walla for third place
in their finat game, losing 54-50 although
coach Sue Thompson felt they should have
won. "I feel we were the better team, but
the kids were so tired from playing
Flathead the night before they didn't play
their best game," explained Thompson.
Indeed, after facing Flathead in the
nightcap Friday, they had to return to the
courts at 11 a. m. Saturday to play for third
place.
Although disappointed her forces didn't
fare better in the playoffs, Thompson was
still pleased with the spirit they showed in
competition. Besides that, she also
learned much herself as a coach from the
tournament experience and exposure.
Sully and Huser led- Lane in scoring,
netting totals of 46 and 43 points
respectively. Thompson cited those two
plus reserve Teresa Olaen for their
exce)lent play in the tournament.

ROBERTSON'
DRUGS

She was amazed by Flathead's depth
and prowess. The champs doubled their
opponents in scoring, averaging 95.6
points per game and holding the others to
an average of 46.3. Other tournament
placers were Columbia Basin for second,
Walla Walla for third and ShoreJine for
fourth. Clark, the other league representative and Lane's chief ·adversary this
season, won one game but failed to place.
Eight teams competed in the tournament.

••

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HELP WANTED

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Addressers Wanted Immediately! Work at home-no
experience necessary-excellent pay. Write American
Service, 8350 Park Lane , Suite 269, Dallas, TX 7523 1.

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STUDENT EMPLOYMENT
2nd Floor of the Center Building
See Jean Coop. Job Placement Specialist

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PT PERM: Need people to be waitress. Willing to train
clean-cut good job candidates. Good hours while going
to school.

PT PERM: Looking for people that are experienced in
cooking in restaurants. Would like to have your name
in our index to call if jobs are available.

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PT PERM: Anyone interested in selling Avon
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p od
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; p:~:: ::e hs::e :::: j~:s·::~t have to do with
learning the investment business-annunities, life
insurance. etc.

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Students and Non-Students : Please come by and
~~:ate your job cards. See what jobs are available

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LOST AND FOUND
10 SPEED BICYCLE lost near 14th and Ferrv. Tuesday,
March 29. Whoever borrowed it. please ret~rn it or c~ll
Jule at 343-4467 .

engine. Excellent mechanical condition. Body rough.
Call Jeff. 686-2847.
REFRIGERATOR. Frost-free, 4 years old, IS cu. ft ••
5125 or best offer. Linda. ext. 234 or

CHILDSHARING! April 2. Saturday, 1-4 p.m. An
opportunity for women and men to get together to talk
about the problems and possibilities of caring for our
kids. Mother Kali's. S41 Blair. Call about childcare.
14.1-4864.

RECREATION

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FORSALE
1968 CHEVY MALIBU . 20.000 miles on rebuilt

MEETINGS

PT PERM: Always in need of people that like children
and like to babysit. Many different hours to
work-flexible schedules.

,

343-7715

Keglers compete

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HORSES TO RENT.
7 days a week.
No 2uidcs. hourly rates.
For information and reservations call Windsate Farms.
998 6789
•

PERSONAL
Pregnant? Need Help?
Call Birthright 687-8651.
LONELY MAN seeks correspondence with anyone.
Interests are art. philosophy. sociology and tenn~. I
am blond. blue-eyed. 160 lbs .. 5' 11 " . Will greatly
appreciate any correspondence.
Jeff Hensley
Jo Co. Jail
Grants Pass. Oregon 97S26

we wlll 4o fer J•• a

«

3, /

DOC TALK

BY THE STAFF OF STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES

A potpourri of healthy hints

@ne

Commu1tltg
College
4000 East 30th Ave. Eugene, Or. 97405

Nebuchadnezzar, the King of
Babylon and the first food faddist, ate
only grass! For those of you tuned
into a vegetarian diet, remember it is
often deficient in calcium, Vitamin D,
and protein - mainly because of failure
to eat the proper combination of
legumes and cereals.

special diet was prescribed, 69 men •behavior. To shape imaginal skills,
and women using imagery training (as IBA beings by having clients describe
taught by the Insitute for Behavioral • ·an i~aginary rock that is ,;~esting" in
Awareness in Springfield, New Jer- their laps. After a verbal description,
esy) lost an average of 16 pounds in 14 they then "touch the rock," "heft or
weeks. 21 subjects lost more than 20 feel" its heaviness, and subsequently
h
I
· l k·11
pounds, seven lost over 30 pounds, .. 1 ,, •t
pace 1 somew ere. magma s 1 s
and one lost over 40 pounds. One year
th
d
d
t
·
t'JI
. 1 .new
later, 70 percent of those who had lost are . en eve Iope o ms
• ht s t'll
• h e d wt'th·tn f'1ve eating paterns to recogmze untq\Je
we1g
1 we1g
.
pounds of their program completion eating problems and the potential for
Alcohol r~duces ~he absor~t1on. of weight.
solving them. With images, it is these essential nutnents: fohc acid,
possible, when having an inapproVitamin B-12, and magnesium. So,
For 16 weeks, clients are taught to
·
·
look to your food intake when you tip pinpoint, record, and determine the
priate craving for a rich pizza, to
the cup of cheer!
• consequences of over-eating. The
imagine being stuck (like a fly on fly
Institute's program utilizes sma]] group paper) in the midst of a giant pizza and
settings, extensive record keeping,
as you lift your feet, the cheese clings
modeling, behavioral rehearsals, and
.
. . .
Nutrition News (December 1976) relaxation techniques to develop these
hk~ glue and you ~a11ow. m tt l~ke
brings us some new ideas on weight skills. Unique are the mind trips or
qutcksan?. For ~he ttme bemg a qmck
control involving the use of daydreams positive daydreams in which clients
turnoff ts ac_h1eved! Happy dayof imagery training. Although no learn to handle "private" internal - dreams with slim_reruns.

Inside:
Health Services
doctor fired

p. 1

·KLCC audit
report back
frcr; federal
agency

fl
!
t"'.

Women·s
Basketball takes
fifth in regionals

'flight

Of f a n c y ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - c o n t i n u e d from page 1
• involved than that; Smith explained student make mistakes ... allowing the
turn, a slow ascent and a slow
that there would be less accidents on student to go a certain distance with it
descent--not bad for one whose
the highway if everyone checked out and letting him or her see what the
previous flying experience was limited
to big jets with his face in a plastic
his or her car as well as pilots check consequences are going to be."
their planes.
bag.
The preflight completed, we
With these wise words to lead me,
Of course, one does not just hop intcl
we taxied toward the turn-up area.
a plane and fly, obviously. The license
boarded the plane.
Smith guided the plane, and I just sat
for which a student pilot trains has
limitations until he/ she can prove
I was ready to take the right hand
there watching and listening to his
seat, usua]]y _reserv~d for the passenpatient instruction. The turn-up area
further proficiency. An example: The
ger w_hen Smith motioned me to sit in
is just off the runway and is reserved
first rating one obtains is a Visual
for aircraft preparing for immediate
Flight Rating, referred to as VFR.
the pdot's ~eat. Apparently this was
more than Just a normal flight. I was
takeoff.
From there one can advance to
going to get a lesson in the basics.
Sm1·th flew us to a spot.JUS t north of
Instrument Flight. Rating and . further
.
ttp the scale to mclude Multt-engme
Camas Washington an isolated area
Our Cessna 150 is _ideally suited for
with o~ly a few signs'or civilization, let
rating and commercial ratings. \'FR
the training of novices such as me.
alone
any
other
aircraft.
It
was
here
and
IFR also apply to flying conditions
(By this time the place could have
we~ther determines the pilot's nee<l
he told me to place my feet on the
been made of paper - I was impressed
,
d
h
for instruments.
rudder pedals and my left ban on t e
,
.
.
with the emphasis not only on safety
The
yoke
operates
the
ailerons
I could see how a new ptl~t might
yoke.
but with the strict compliance with the
and the elevator, the plane's control
find a real ~ense of a~com~hshme~t
regulations put out by the Federal
through flymg. Smith cited this
Aviation Administration.)
surfaces.
.
. •
feeltng
and the rea 11zat1on
of t h e
practicality behind having a pilot's
The yoke was now on me (sorry).
I inquired about any close calls
Smith guided me through my first
license.
Smith had in his instruction career so
Private aviation is on the rise. In
controlled turn, having me watch for
far while strapping myself in. To date,
other aircraft as I made the turn. This the short time Smith has worked at
he explained, he has had no bad
was some feat in my book, considering Northwest, he has seen the enrollment
experiences in instructing students.
we were not on a highway but 3,000 increase in the training school. In
He added that most instructors will
feet in the air. My instructor referred fact, the usually slack winter months
allow for minor mistakes, pointing
have been no deterrant to the business
to it as 360 degree maneuverability.
them out to the student and helping in
All told, I made a right turn, a left for this year.
correcting them. "You have to let a

Vol. 14 No. 21 March 31, 1977

p. 7

Faculty council
questions

ACCESS
program

p.4

A flight of
fancy becomes
real
p. 1
Spring term begins with plum trees blooming and students visiting in- the courtyard.
photo by Jeff Hayden