@ne

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

That extra $1.30 in your fees this
term gets split seven ways
by Sally Oljar

KMPS 'a reflection of LCC'

''Weare the student campus radio station
and we are open to input; we are just a
reflection ofLCC,'' says student Howie Leff,
KMPS music director.
The facility, located in the Forum
Building, is operated by. a staff of students
enrolled in the radio broadcasting course
sequence, although other students are not
excluded from participatin_g as well.
According to Jim Dunne, head of the Mass
Communication Department, '' KMPS is a
closed-circuit station presently broadcasting to the cafeteria and other distribution
points on campus.' '
This is the first week of the term we are
broadcasting," Leff explained, "and the
station has been revamped. We have tighter

board operators and hopefully everyone will
enjoy listening."
KMPS students apply knowledge gained
in class work to provide skills in audio
production, news, public affairs and writing
ads and copy on the station.
The music format ranges from current
selection to oldies, jazz, blues, sould, and
rock and roll. A play list includes 120 songs.
Last year board player picked what they
wanted, butnowtheystaywithi~the selction
range.
" What we are trying to do," Leff says, "is
to play music people can identify with.
KMPS gives people professional training,
it's fun and it is a worthwhile learning
experience."

Winter term registration marked the
beginning of a new fee tacked on to tuition.
The mandatory $1.30 student body fee was
approved by a vote of Fall term students.
The money supports programs and
services sponsored by the ASLCC. How is it
being spent?
• Legal Services
The majority of the fee pays for a lawyer to
be present on campus for those students
seeking legal advice. The cost per student is
59 cents. At the present time no lawyer has
been chosen, although several have been
interviewed. ASLCC President Tom Ruckman says that '' We will try to make a decision
this week. It's most important to make a wise
decision and if it takes a little longer to feel
our decision is wise, then, we' ll take a little
longer."
When a lawyer is chosen students will be
counseled on an appointment basis . An extra
$ l will be paid at that time to cover office
•
supplies .
" Our number one priority is Legal
Services . . . (it is) of the highest benefit to
students. Legal problems can ' t wait," he
added.
.
• Student Lounges
The second priority in the ASLCC program
is the creation of student lounges. Ruckman
says that no student lounge committee,
composed of students, has "jelled yet."
'' A few individuals are interested,'' he
says, but students are urged to "look at
catalogs, tour the premises, and brainstorm
on ideas with regard to purchases (of
furniture for the lounge)." Students to form
a committee need not be ASLCC officers, he
added.
• Club Promotions
This fund provides "seed" money for
developing student clubs and organizations
on campus. Ruc~man says that the
" informal limit(offunding) is $50 per club."
The club must be recognized on campus to
receive money. Funds are "basically for

Do you evaluate your instructor s?
It's the end of the term. Your instructor
hands you a ''teacher evaluation form'' and
like your fellow classmates you oblige his
request to be honest.
In your next two classes, nothing happens.
No forms are passed out and you wonder why
some instructors pass out evaluation sheets
and others don't.
How can you evaluate a teacher if he/ she
doesn't give out a form?
According to Gerald Rasmussen, LCC
dean ofinstructional operations, the method
by which instructors are evaluated is not
specific: The contract agreement between
the LCC Board of Education and the LCC
Education Association (LCCEA) leaves the
concept open. Rasmussen adds that
'' Student evaluation isoneofthecriteria that
may be used" and that department heads
and the staff members usually decide
whether or not they will use the evaluation
forms -- the forms are not required.
A copy of last year's contract agreement
shows evaluations are made to identify staff
strengths and weaknesses, to promote staff
motivation toward self-improvement and to
provide a basis for recommending promotion, retention and nonretention of employees. Each instructor is evaluated each year,
but in different ways.
Evaluations come under two categories,

comprehensive and periodic. Comprehensive evaluations are rendered to fulltime instructors in their first and second
years of employment. During the third year
another comprehensive will help determine
whether or not the instructor should be
recommended for a five year, continuing
contract. Instructors in their fourth year of a
continuing contract are again given a
comprehensive evaluation.
Periodic evaluations are less complex.
They are rendered to all full-time teachers
not receiving comprehensive e~aluations.
But they may be based on less data, unless
the instructor or supervisor requests.
a comprehensive approach.
The data collected in this procedure are
determined by the instructor and the
department head. Although student input
is likely in some form student evaluation
forms and methods may vary.
The Office of Instruction told the TORCH
that a task force is currently studying
evaluation methods, and that student
feedback would probably be included in the
'
study.
The TORCH discovered, in a very random
sampling of opinion, that department heads
have had no problems with instructors
asking for student evaluations. Both Paul
Malm of the Social Sciences Department and
Jack Powell of the Language Arts
Department indicated that there is a

getting clubs on their feet, and for
non-cultural even rt:lated expenses, for
example, office supplies," Ruckman says.
• Student Resource Center
The SRC operates various referral
services for child care, housing, transportation and recycling, among others.
The latest project is the purchase of a
dozen garbage bins to store paper for
recycling. Ruckman says the bins will be
distributed around campus and collected
regularly by the SRC staff.
• Community Colleges of Oregon Student
Association and Commissions
CCOSAC provides & communication link
among the different state community college
·student governments. It is also a pro-student
lobbying group.
The ASLCC donated $300, or two cents per
student, to the organization, for the
1977-1978 school year.
" It (CCOSAC) will help fu!ld lobbying
efforts which could result in increased
financial aid , better student rights, and
enable the ASLCCtoserve students better at
Lane ," said Ruckman.
He hopes that one result of the ASLCC
membership in CCOSAC will allow students
to participate in faculty/ college collective
bargaining sessions.
''Things (at bargaining sessions) are
discussed that have a profound effect on
students, such as class size and work loads.
Students should make their concerns
known,'' he says.
The additional 29 cents of the fee money
pays Ruckman's and half of the ASLCC
secretary's salary. Ruckman is paid for 15
hours of his time per week. The secretary
also acts as a receptionist and bookeeper.
Ruckman says there has been increased
interest and support in the ASLCC this term.
''We would appreciate greater student
involvement and input," he added.
The present program is '' a new
beginning' ' for the ASLCC, he says. Last
year the Board of Education voted to reduce
the majority of ~SLCC funds. The present
program met with Board approval Fall term.
''We want to implement our program and
establish it in such a way that it will run
efficiently. Our way ofimplementation sets a
precedent for how it will be run in future
years," says Ruckman.

willingness of the instructor to have students
evaluate his/her performance.
Instructors and students also like the idea
of evaluating a teacher's performance.
Joyce Salisbury of the Language Arts
Department feels that evaluations should
"go all the way in all directions." Since
student's performance is graded by the
instructor, she feels the student should have
a chance to evaluate in return: "Lots of
times, what a teacher perceives as a
weakness, the students will see as a
strength,'' she said.
Fran Thomas, Health and Physical
Education instructor, feels that students
point out strengths and weaknesses that
instructors hadn't isolated before. She adds,
however, that many of the forms are ''a little
vague" and that an evaluation depends on
what kinds of questions are asked.
Two students, Tracy Russell and Mike
Bertotti, agree with Salisbury and Thomas
about the evaluation questions they've been
handed in different classes. Russell thinks
instructors can improve their shortcomings
through the comments made by students in
much the same manner as students receive
advice from an instructor.
Bertotti also liked the idea of evaluating •
his teachers. Although he said some
methods and questions used in some cases
are' 'bizarre'' and could be better worded, as
a student returning to school after six years
he enjoys being able to criticize the ''boss.''

One more contract
to negotiate

by Sally Oljar
The Adult Basic Education/High School
Completion bargaining unit has yet to
negotiate a contract settlement with the
college.
"Negotiations have broken down," says·
LCC Education Association (LCCEA) President Joe Kremers. The LCCEA is
representing the group at the bargaining
table.
Kremers said on Monday, Jan. 9 that
disputes range "across the board" and both
bargaining teams are now in mediation. The
first session , on Jan 5, yielded some
tentative agreements, Kremers said.
"Nothing has been formalized or signed.
We are talking about the same (contract)
language, but things could break down in
another mediation session,'' he said.
Another session with state m~diator
Kathy Mister is scheduled for Jan. 24.
Kremers believes the ABE/HSC team has
'' made progress'' in negotiations as a result
of mediation. He doesn't believe that Mister
will declare impasse, which would send both
the bargaining teams into fact-finding, as
required by Oregon law.

. . ... . .

' . _.
Page 2

... ' . . ..

' ,~-

\

\~ .

---------------TORCH------------Jan.19-~,

Memorand a

Petition for benefits
To the Editor:

If you want to restore your rights to iob
injury insurance benefits help circulate our
Initiative Petition calling for a 1978 General
Election public vote on suggested "Workers' Compensation Law Changes." Contact:
John M. Reed, Petitioner
1295 "B" Street
Springfield, Oregon 97477
Telephone: 746-8529
It is my position that Oregon's 1977
Legislative Assembly; the AFL-CIO political
leadership; and the media biased news
coverage sold-out your past legal-administrative rights to Oregon Workmen's
Compensation Law benefits in favor of
Associated Oregon Industries profitable
desire. And to compound the sell-out,
Governor Straub appointed AOI Workmen's
Compensation Committee Chairman and
co-founder of Employee Benefits Insurance
Company, Roy Green, to direct a newly
created Workers' Compensation Department supposedly meant to settle injured
worker disputes.

1978

_·JW 1> ~REPARE Ft C~ YEMR.

BK
1177

A·f-AULT.

HoUSE ...

John M. Reed
Petitioner

Correction

The editorial entitled "Nuclear energy is worth the risk."
(last week's TORCH) should have been equally attributed to
Mr. Brian Marsh . who co-authored the piece.
Mr. Marsh is a graduate of LCC's Nursing Program : he is
now studying Bio-chemistry at the U of 0 .

CAULK UP ALL YolR WlND0 WS ...

MD BE SJRE lo SHINE ')b(JR VJ

Paul Yarnold

Goo4 nutritio n can preven t diabete s
by Harvey Krulew1tch, M.D.
Student Health Services
Diabetes is a disease that affects six to
eight million people in the United States. It
derives its name from ancient Greece and
means •'to run through.•' Diabetes is a
disorder of glucose metabolism. Glucose is a
sugar that is the main fuel in our bodies. No
matter what we eat, it is digested in the
stomach, absorbed in the intestine,
metabolized in the liver, and converted to
whatever we need. Much of what we eat is
converted to glucose because this . is the
compound that our cells can recognize and
take into their mitochondria. the power units
in all cells where energy is made to do the
body's work. Other compounds can work.
but not as well.
There must always be a fresh supply of
glucose in the blood stream. The brain can
use only glucose to function and it doesn't
take long to find out what happens when the
brain runs out of energy. Becausethe brain is
so sensitive to its fuel supply. it has glucose
regulators which many scientists think are in
or near the hypothalamus. a very important
endocrine gland at the base of the skull.
When glucose levels drop, signals are sent to
the pancreas. a gland behind the stomach
and below the ribs. The pancreas also
receives stimuli from the physical motion of
the stomach as it digests food. These signals
tell the pancreas to produce insulin. among
other things.
Insulin is - a small hormone that was
isolated early in this century . Hormones are
messenger compounds that catalyze vital

TORCH
Editor: Sally Oljar
A, .,01.·iate Editor Prnch11.·tion Manage r: Paul Yarnold
Fea ture": Michael Riley
Cu lt urt'c Ja n Bro" n
Spurts: John Healy
The TORCH is published on Thursdays, September
th mu~h Ju ne.
Ne" " ,wric" are compressed, cond"c reports, intended to
h<: a, objective as possible. Some may appear with by-lines
Ill ind icate the reporter responsible.
News features . because of a broader scope, may contain
some judgements on the part of th e writer. They will be
identified with a "feature" b,·-lim·
··Forum., .. are intended io t>,· ,·" a " contribured bv
TORCH readers. They must h, hm11,•d 10 750 word~.

functions. Insulin is the only compound that
can get the glucose inside the cell from the
blood stream. Evidently insulin can set in
motion some reaction that allows the glucose
free entry in what is usually a very solid
structure, our cell walls. Without insulin, we
can have all the sugar we need and more
floating around in our blood stream, yet still
starve to death.

Some children and young adults develop a
servere case of diabetes called juvenile
diabetes. where the pancreas completely
runs out of insulin. They must take synthetic
insulin, usually as shots, to replace their own
supply. Because insulin is destroyed quickly
by the body to allow for rapid adjustments in
glucose levels after and before eating, these
people usually must take insulin injections
every day.
Many more _people have their pancreas
slow down as they get older. Gradually they
run out of insulin, or they have some always
ready but never enough. These adults
usually experience symptoms after the age
of thirty. They can control their problem
completely with diet alone, according to
many studies.
What are the symptoms? When you run
out of insulin. your body assumes that you
are starving. You may start eating more. If
you have any insulin left. you may begin to
add weight suddenly. or if the loss is more
sudden. weight may drop quickly.
There will be increased fatigue . The sugar
and glucose in your body will climb as your
body keeps producing more. and you keep
Ph,11<1gr.iph~ . Kc ir h Young. Jl'tl Pa11cr, on . Ramona Fulle r
AdH·r ti,ing Manager: Mik e Arnold
Ad Sa k, : John Ste\\ arl. Run Aldt·rwn . Brun· Knu1,.on
Cnpy, c ning: Nikk i Bra , ~
Circ:ulation: F.ugcnc Ma,·k
Produt·tion : Judy Sonstei n. Sue Fosseen, Marta Hogard .
Judy Jorda n
··Letters to the Edito r " arc int ended as shorl
commentaries on stories appeari ng in the TORCH. The
Editor reserves the right to edit for libel and length.
Editorials are signed by the newspapet staff.. writer, --and
express only his/ her opinion.
All correspondence must be 1yped and signed by lhe
writer. Mail or bring all corre,;pondcnce to: The TORCH.
room 226. Center Building. 4000 Fa~t 30th Ave .. Eugene.
Oregon, ()7405. Phone 74~-4~01 <'X I . 234.

eating more. trying to respond to signals that
there isn't enough glucose getting into the
cells. This glucose in the blood will increase
the particle concentration of the blood .
Th is will cause the kidneys to excrete more
urine in an effort to reduce that
concentration and urine will have sugar in it.
Soon you will be thirsty becuase you are
losing water. The loss of water is followed in
the urine with the loss of other salts which we
need. These salts are responsible for the
chemical balance known as the 'pH level.
With the drop in water content we get
dehydrated. Sometimes we can experience
profound shock as the blood supply. which is
over half water. is reduced severely. When
the pH level changes. our brain cannot keep
up with all these changes and we fall into a
coma. When someone runs completely out of
insulin. it is serious business.

Chronic symptoms arc a result of
chronicallyfakingoutthe body. Overtime. if
we are short of glucose for energy. the body
makes other compounds that come from
broken-down chemicals in our body. Fats
break into lipids which circulate in high
concentration in many diabetics. Lipids can
be broken down in the cell to produce more
energy then glucose, but there is rarely
enough of them, and they have serious
complications. Lipids and perhaps all the
salts that circulate in higher levels
periodically. help cause calcifications of our
arteries. which then develop atherosclerotic
plaques. These eventually harden and
reduce the blood supply wherever the
vessels are plugged, called arteriosclerosis.
Blood supply will diminish in the legs of
diabetics. reducing their physical activity;
blood supply will decrease in their kidneys ,
causing nephrotic disease; and in their eyes,
causing blindness; in their heart. causing
heart disease; and in their brain. causing
strokes.

Nutrition is the vital preventative key in
preventing and treating diabetes. High fat
--J- diets are dangerous because the body will
have enough fats as it is. Excessive
carbohydrates will also add to the flood of
glucose that triggers the symptoms. Ideal
body weight should be maintained as a

primary goal. Calorie intake should not
exceed then times the body weight. High
protein diets are not encouraged because the
evidence that they are unhealthy is
mounting. A balanced diet is advised.
What kinds of carbohydrates should we
eat? Populations which use a high natural
carbohydrate and low animal protein have
very low incidence of diabetes. Grains,
sprouts. wheat, barley, buckwheat, and
fresh fruits and vegetables are essential.
Unrefined sugars and flours seem to be very
significant. It seems that in countries where
processed food is used, that the incidence of
diabetes is unusually severe. When Indians
eat sugar cane. they have a low incidence of
diabetes. When they move to cities and eat
white sugar. it climbs rapidly . When Asians
switch from grains to polished rice, the same
thing happens. In our country. where white
sugar and white bleached flour are used,
necessary vitamins. minerals. and enzymes
aredrainedoutofthe food. "Enriched" food
often has only a few of these compounds put
back in. Since we don't know yet all of the
essential vitamins in grain products, we
could never do a complete job of enriching.
Consequently. we cannot digest or utilize the
food we eat properly, since the job of
vitamins is to assist digestion and perhaps
insulin utilization.

Apple Booth reopens
The Student Health Services (SHS) Apple
Booth will begin operation Jan. 25. The topic
will be "Alcohol Use and Abuse. " .
"The Apple Booth is an outreach effort of
SHS to inform and involve LCC students to
the various health concerns they may have,''
says Bill Seavey, SHS Health Educator. The
focus of the Apple Booth's information will
be directed toward preventive health care.
Seavey added that resource people
familiar with each weekly topic will be on
hand to answer questions. Pamphlets,
brochures, and information sheets will also
be available.
The Apple Booth will be at various campus
locations each week, and different topics will
be featured. The booth will be open on
Wednesdays, and possibly Thursdays, from
11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Page 3 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - T Q R C H

Writing handbook may
simplify your choices
by Paul Yarnold
In ~n attempt to "match up the right
composition instructor with the right
student,'' Language Arts Department
Chairman Jack PoweU has instituted a new
student handbook. Jt gives an overview
of each writing class and includes
class summaries composed by the
instructors.
This approach may prove especiaUy useful
to students taking Language Arts classes
because PoweJI encourages a wide range of
educational approaches on the part of
Language Arts instructors; he feels this
accomodates the needs of students more
adequately.
The handbook gives a brief summary of 11
writing courses offered -- from Communication Skills I to Imaginative Writing of Poetry
and Drama -- and will soon be tidily bound in
• a 20 page booklet. It is now available in
photo-copy form in the Language Arts
Department office.
Powell is especially interested in helping
students who are taking writing classes
strictly to fulfill requirements and often
enter a writing class with low expectations.
And as a composition teacher with ten year's
experience, Powell is convinced that there is
.. more to choosing a Writing 121 class than
shuffling computer numbers." He is also
convinced that LCC students are diverse in
instructional preference; thus, he is not
worried about a rush on the most
avant-garde offerings.
"To steal a colleague's phrase:
Composition teachers are either Neo-Nazis
or 'touchy-feelies'," Powell said humorously to exaggerate his point. He added that
students also range between these two
extremes and thatthe catalogue will help the
individual student line up his or her
preferred approach with an instructor.
In itemizing his goals concerning the
evolution of writing courses at LCC. Powell
includes the achievement of: Harmony in
the classroom, a reduction of the college
drop-out rate. and a more "positive"
program. with respect to both students and
instructors. The right combination of
student and instructor is the springboard for
accomplishing these goals, Powell
believes.

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

Jan. 19 - JJm:::26, 1978

'No left tum' tried at Hilyard/30th
Reprinted from the Eugene Register-Guard
1/15/78
by Don Nelson
Motorists who are used to turning left
from Hilyard Street at 30th Avenue will have
to change their driving habits beginning
Thursday.
That's when the left-turn lanes for
northbound and southbound traffic on
Hilyard will be closed at 30th A venue as part
of a city traffic flow test.
If you're used to turning left onto 30th to
get to Lane Community College, or turning
left onto the Amazon Parkway to head
downtown, you'll have to find alternate
routes.
However, you'll still be able to turn left
from the Amazon Parkway or 30th Avenue
onto Hilyard Street, according to city traffic
engineer Jim Hanks.
Hanks said the existmg left-turn ··pockets" will be blocked. "NO LEFT TURN"
signs will be installed, the left-turn signals at
the intersection will be covered and the
left-turn "phase" will be eliminated from
the signal cycle. He said signs warning of the
change will go up early this week .
Hanks suggested that cross-town traffic to
LCC might enter the Amazon Parkway at its
origin, at 19th A venue and Pearl Street, near
the west end of South Eugene High School instead of using Hilyard.
South Eugene residents traveling into
town should continue through the 30th and
Hilyard intersection and turn left at 29th
Avenue or 24th Avenue, near Roosevelt
Junior High School, to reach the Amazon
Parkway, he said.

backing up on Hilyard. That causes
frustration for motorists and adds to
pollution as the stacked-up cars idle, he said.
·•All the phases take time,'' he said. •·The
biggest problem is that there's only 60
seconds in a minute." He added that
eliminating the left turns will affect the least
amount of traffic at the intersection.
However, Hanks said the probability t}lat
left-turn traffic on Hilyard will stack up at
29th Avenue and at 24th Avenue "is a
concern."
Hanks said prohibiting left turns only
during rush hours was considered, but
would be costly because of mechanical
adjustments that would be needed for the
signals. Another alternative - reversible

lanes, in which one traffic lane would take
northbound traffic in the mornings and
southbound traffic in the afternoons - also
was considered but was rejected as .. an
operational nightmare," Hanks said.
Hanks said the traffic flow information
collected during the tests may affect plans to
widen Hilyard to four lanes-between 29th
and 34th avenues. The controversial
widening proposal has been, opposed by.
neighborhood groups.
However, Hanks said there's not much
ch~nce the widening project will be
reconsidered. Because of expected increases in traffic, he said, the widening project
.. appears to be essential."

-Ii

'
•
f

~!

:~.

-

-

- - 30th

The test is expected to last 30 to 60 days
and is the first phase of a two-part
experiment at the intersection, Hanks said.
In the second test, the left-turn lanes will
be restored but there will be no left-turn
phase in the traffic signal cycle, so persons
making left turns will have to wait for a break
in oncoming traffic.
The changes are expected to reduce
congestion at the intersection, to improve
the traffic flow on Hilyard and to decrease
the line ofbacked-up cars during rush hours.
Hanks said the time taken by the left-turn
signal phase is the major cause of traffic

VA to boost work-study wages

Veterans attending school full-time under
the GI Bill who are participating in the
Veterans Administration work-study program will be paid the new minimum wage as
of January 1. 1978.
VA Administrator Max Cleland reminded
veteran students interested in supplementing their GI Bill income that the agency' s
work-study program permits VA to pay for a
maximum of 250 hours per semester.
He said the GI Bill Improvements Act of
1977 authorizes VA to pay work-study
students at the new minimum wage rate of
$2.65 per hour after the beginning of the
year.
The VA Administrator said VA will pay. in
advance, 40 per cent of the total work-study
allowance.
Jobs are available for VA-related work
either on campus or at the VA installation.
Priority for acceptance in the work-study
program is given to veterans with
service-connected disabilities. Financial

need. motivation and the nature of the work
are some of the additional criteria used for
selection.
Further information is available from
campus veterans' counselors. veterans'
service organization representatives. or at
any VA office.

PSYCHIC

can advise on busin ess.
love & personal
directio n

,Jam il
P O Bo:,.; WLA.

Eugl-'nl' . 01 e9011 q 74( I 1

l l::'ll'phrnh..'

c1111.:time.

(S!n) >l4L -Z~ i (I 4X4 -l441

Donations apprl'c1a tl:'d

WE INVITE YOU TO DO SOMETHING GOOD FOR YOURSELF.
Add some of our unique NANCY ' S YOGURT or KEFIR or RENNETLESS
COTTAGE CHEESE to your diet.
PARTAKE in our fine selection of whole grains, nuts, seeds, cheeses, healthy
mun.chies and treats.
QUENCH your thirst with Oregon goat's milk, Grade A raw milk, or cool,
sweet juices.
IMAGINE over 200 herbs, spices and teas just waiting to be explored.
There are vitamins, frozen yogurt bars, fruitcicles, and the famous Humble
Bagel - and much more!
So stop by - we're open from

141 N THIRD ST SPRINGFIELD

10:00 thru 7:00 Mon - Fri
10:00 thru 6:00 Sat
Closed Sundays.

747-1532

,·om."":,.,~0°~cH
,,.,.,,e,,'lI ,
N

T/l .Pi4JN°J·JiJl ~:l#~
~J) JW~.e J'JllJJ¾ ....
Bumper stickers and graffitti are a thing of the past.
if you really want to express yourself,get it off the wall
and onto your chest with a talking T-Shirt from
T-Shirts Plus.If you can write it ,you can wear it.
Your design or ours.Prices vary according to what
you want, but you owe it to yourself to get it on
your chest today!

T-SHIRTS PLUS
IN THE SPRINGFIELD MALL

Page 4

-----------------------------11

Author presents 'New Age' teachings
B.B.King to pick and perform at EMU
& guide to higher consciousness
abundant and fulfilling life. Each section
deals with areas of living that can be
In 1972 former LCC psychology instructor troublesome, for example, poverty. "PoverJohn Baughman and a group of students ty is a state of consciousness,'' Baughman
formed the "Innerspace Travel Agency," a writes, '' As long as you believe you have to
non-profit organization designed to bring be poor you will be. As soon as you believe
the "teachings of higher consciousness" to there's a way out, you begin thinking of ways
the college.
to find it.''
Baughman left teaching at LCC. He felt
The appendix lists periodicals, films and
that the structure of the psychology classes books on metaphysics to supplement the
did not include the information that he book's content. The "Innerspace Travel
should be offering to the students.
Agency," still functions on a non-profit
"I could see students sitting out there in basis, sponsoring clubs and functions on
front of me who were enlightened far beyond· many college campuses, says Baughman.
what I was teaching in that introductory
psychology class."
Jazz delights listeners
Instead of the traditional curriculum in
first year psychology classes, Baughman
brought in psychics, mystics. yogis, and
health-food authorities as guest lecturers.
He returned to campus Jan. 12 to promote
Story and photo by Tim Leonard
his book "The New Age" a treatise of
metaphysical axioms that can be used in
Approximately 900 jazz fans turned out
everyday life.
night to hear Woody Herman and his
Sunday
"There are infinite sources of the truth; all
Herd group perform at ChurcThundering
teachings can become a teacher to us," he
as part of the KLCC double
School
High
hill
told the 10 member audience. Baughman is
concert program to raise money for
currently promoting his book in Eugene, a
additional station power.
town that he describes as '' a center of Iight.''
The LCC based. jazz format station
He thinks of Eugene as his home and the
sponsored the "Herd" in order to raise
gathering place for many metaphysical
money for the purchase of an optimod. The
practitioners and students.
is a single piece of ''state of the art''
optimod
on
"The New Age" touches briefly
that replaces the traditional station
wizardry
various areas of consciousness expansion. It
and the stereo generacompressor,
limiter.
more
a
offers information that will result in
tor. resulting in a clean, crisp sound.
With the power increase from the present
Coastal trips planned
440 watts to 9,500 next month, the station
will change from 90.3 FM to 89. 7 FM while
by Tim Leonard
increasing reception distance from 15 miles
The Eugene based organization, Oregon- to 100. The result will be a finer listening
ians Cooperating to Protect Whales, will be experience.
The UniversityofOregonJazz Lab opened
sponsoring a weekend coastal trip beginning
both shows. Warming up the audience
up
Friday evening, according to John McCafwith heads bobbing and feet tapping, the
frey. coordinator.
The trip will focus attention on watching Jazz Lab had the place geared to receive one
California grey whales and discussion of of the jazz greats of all time.
Herman, beginning his 41 year of musical
future excursions. The group has reserved a
weekend retreat facility belonging to the entertainment, came on stage smiling and
started quickly. finding the high piercing
Northwest Christian College north ofLincoln
notes on his clarinet while members of the
City.
"Herd'' provided exceptional accompaniApproximate cost for the first come, first
ment.
served expedition will be around $12 per
He and the "Herd" played a wide variety
will
pooling
Car
lodging.
and
personforfood
of music in the first set, ranging from Chick
provide transportation.
Corea to Arron Copeland. He was greeted
Future weekends will feature slide shows,
with wide response from the audience and
movies on whales and dolphins, special
various musicians also soloed during
guest speakers, field trips to observe the
numbers.
mammals along with the food and lodging
The second set found empty seats
arrangements.
scattered all over the house. One free-form
Space for this weekend's trip is limited to
38 individuals. Interested persons are asked jazz jam brough the intensity level to a height
unreached earlier in the evening. The
to either call the office at 485-5144 or stop by
performers thoroughly enjoyed the feelings
the headquarters in the Eugene Mall.
by Jan Brown

The EMU Cultural Forum proudly
presents· B.B. King in concert Friday,
February 3, for two shows at 7:00 p.m. and
10:00p.m. in the EMU Ballroom. Tickets for
U of O students are $4.50 in advance, $5.00
Day of Show; General Public, $6.50 in
advanceand$7.00theDayofShow. They are
available at the EMU Main Desk, The Sun
Shop, and Everybody's ~ecords in Eugene.
His first recordings were made in 1949 but
his first big hit came in 1951 with "3 o'clock
Hlues. ••
Success meant the same for B.B. King as it
did for any black R&B artists of the time: An
endless round of one-nighters in joints not

much better than country shacks in which he
had started out, culminating in 342
engagements in 1956 alone. Then around
1966, he was discovered by the white Rock
audience, thanks to the efforts of such
influential guitarists as Eric Clapton and
Mike Bloomfield. By 1969, he was a fixture at
Rock ballrooms like the Filmores. In late
1969 he released his first top 20 hit with ''The
Thrill is Gone.''
Don'tmissB.B. King along with his seven
piece band: One of the most powerful shows
those in attendance are ever likely to
witness.

KLCC promotes Herman to boost power and range

Bandleader Woody Berman and his Thundering Herd teamed up with KLCC's
"Mr. Radio" to raise money toward the purchase of an optimod.
Jack Inglis, a U of O freshman in Fine Arts
and the totality of being a ''thundering
won first prize in the KLCC poster contest,
herd."
Woody talked with Michael Handler, the another event to bring support to the station,
KLCC program director and shared some said, "I think it's really super, and I'm
thoughts about the need for expanded honored.·· His poster shows a man playing a
power. "It is good to see the realization of trumpet with white tonal highlights on a
more power because of the comoetition black background was, according to Inglis,
between jazz and the overwhelming pop "representing the radio in terms of visual
music scene, "adding that I hop_e )_'.OU have impact. showing that music doesn't have to
more luck with expanded power." Handler. be complex.•' Kenneth Miller was awarded
as the character ''Mr. Radio,'' resembled a second place and Ron Casimere took third
radio with antenna, knobs, and dangling place honors. The judging was done by
plug searching for an outlet, let it be known Kathy Shannan and Roscoe Wright. art
that Woody had never talked to a radio instructors at LCC and Roy Feiring, a
professional graphic artist.
before.

LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO TAKE AIR FORCE ROTC?
LOOK HERE: University of Oregon
Not all colleges and universities in the United States have Air Force ROTC programs. And we recognize that many people want to enter the two or four-year program and are looking for a school where
they can take it. Call or visit the AFR OTC detachment above and ask about the ''Crosstown'' program.
Here are some more facts that may beof interest:
• Courses are open to college men and women.
• Fullscholarshipsareavailablethatp~ytuition, books, andfees, plus$100amonthforother
expenses.
• You work toward an Air Force commission upon graduation.
• You have an opportunity to serve your country as an Air Force officer .
• You don't have to be enrolled at the U of Oto attend the AFR OTC program there.
Check it out right away.
You '11 find a qr and new kind ofopportunity.

BOTC

Gateway to a great way of life.

We71 be at the LCC Science Dept. on Jan. 23 from 1-3 p.m.
or call Captain Dan Travis, 1675 Agate St., 686-3107

H--------------------------

Coming up

Page 5

The Easter Seal Society of Oregon and KBDF radio are holding a Disco Dance Marathon
to benefit handicapped Oregonians at the National Guard Armory, 2515 Centenniel Blvd.
onJanuary28. The dance will last24 hours, beginning at 6 p.m. Saturday and ending at 6
p. m. Sunday.
•
Prizes will be awarded for most money raised, dancers who last 24 hours,
pre-registration and four dance contests through::mt the event. Food will be served to all
participants and rest breaks will be given.
F.or information on how you cari join the fun, be a winner, and give a lot of help to
thousands of crippled children and adults, pick up your sponsor sheetat Fred Meyer's,
Bob's Hamburgers or your school office.
•

.,

Jazz artist Gil Scott-Heron also performed for KLCC last weekend along with the Bryan
Jackson Midnigh{ Band. Photo by Samson Nisser.

OSPIRG sponsors water con£erence

include representatives of industry, state
agencies, and other federal government
agencies, Native Americans, farmers , and
individuals representing citizen groups
concerned with environmental and water
issues in the Pacific Northwest.
Conference panel discussions will focus
on competing water uses, water resource
policy, management and decision making;
water rights and minimum stream flow; and
the state and federal roles in interstate
allocation of water.
Friday workshops will be held on the
economic and environmental trade-offs
involved in maintaining minimum stream
flow standards, and on the 160-acre Bureau
of Reclamation regulation for participating
in federal water projects. There will also be a
workshop to discuss the relationship of water
resource planning to land use planning.
"Water Crisis??? Alternative Policy
Scenarios" is open to the public. For more
information contact OSPIRG, 918 SW
Yamhill, Portland, Oregon. 97205,

A two-day conference on water policy and
management will be Friday and Saturday,
January 20-21 at Portland State University.
Sponsored by the Oregon Student Public
Interest Research Group (OSPIRG), the
conference ''Water Crisis??? Alternative
Policy Scenarios" is aimed at educating
citizens about water policy in the Northwest
so the general public can participate in
decision making regarding allocation of the
region's water resources. The two-day
meeting will be held in the Main Ballroom of
Smith Memorial Center.
Opening the conference Friday morning
will be Dan Beard, Deputy Assistant
Secretary for Land and Water Resources,
U.S. Department of the Interior. M. Rupert
Cutler, U.S. department of Agriculture
Assistant Secretary for Conservation,
Research and Education, will give the
closing address Saturday when he discusses
the future of water resource planning.
Chapin Clark, Dean of the University of
Oregon Law School and Chairman of the
Oregon Water Policy Review Board will be
the Saturday luncheon speaker. Social costs
and energy impacts of large scale irrigation
will be the topic of Joel Hamilton, Associate
Professor of Agriculture Economics at
University ofldaho, when he speaks at noon
on Friday.
Speakers and conference participants also

ROBERTSON'S.
DRUGS
Your prescription,
our main concern ..

343-7715

Ii

30th &Hilyard

.:••

;
:
•
•
•

IFYOU DROP ..
YOUR CLASS~-;.,
DON'T--DROP
THE BOOK, ·•
TOO.

•
•

cu~w~~
~~(!4ct~[!)~~

CDAU~W~

,~ ':(v'JD,i~

WORKMANSHIP

Child care is now available on a drop-in basis at the YMCA, 2055 Patterson. lt is
provided so that young parents can more readily take part in fitness programs and
activities offered by the Y. Child care service is available from 9:00a.m. to 1:00 p.m. and
from 5:00 to 7:00 p.w.. Monday through Friday.
It is not necessary to register in advance for child care service nor to attend on specific
days. Participants who utilize the YMCA on a day pass basis can also use the child care
service.
Cost for child care is$ .50 per hour for the first child and $.25 per hour for each additional
child. Children six months of age and older can be left at the child care center.
For information on fitness programs that are available during these hours, orfor further
information on the child care service, contact the YMCA, 2055 Patterson, 344-6251.

.,. .• • • • • ·• ·• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •·• •• ·• ••• • •• • • • .• .• •• • •• • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • ,

AUTO SERVICE

EXPERT

The Eugene Dance Troupe, Inc. , a group of Eugene choreographers, teachers, and
performers, will be presenting a modern dance concert at8 p.m., Friday, January 27 and
Saturday, January 28. The concert, held at Sheldon High School, 2455 Willakenzie Road,
also features John Jarvie, a concert classical guitarist.
This concert is the first in a series of performances and demonstrations the troupe will
offer to provide educational, recreational and cultural dance activities for the Eugene
community.
Tickets are $2.50, in advance, and $3 atthe door. Group tickets may be purchased for 10
or more people for $2 each. Ticket outlets are: The Backstage, 878 Pearl Street, Mike
O'Briens Living Room Bookstore , 5th Street Public Market; and the Erb Memorial Union,
University of Oregon.
For more information call Terry Rodriguez at 344-9524, evenings .

!

German

'

A downhill skiing program for physically dis~bled persons is being sponsored by the
Specialized Recreation program of the Eugene Parks and Recreation Department.
Alpine Adventure Club will meet on Fridays, 7 a.m. - 5 p.m., beginning January 27
through March 3. Participants meet at City Hall and transportation will be provided to
HooDoo Ski Bowl.
The $15 fee includes instruction, insurance and transportation. Ski equipment will be
donated by HooDoo Ski Bowl.
A pre-ski meeting is scheduledfor7:30p.m., Tuesday, January24at Washington Park,
19th - 21st and Washington Streets. Participants and their families are invited.
For more information contact Pam Earle or Cindi Middents at 687-5311, 8 a. m. - S p. m. ,
Monday - Friday.

Registered Diamond Rings

JANUARY20

•i

Jewelers
.•:• 'DOM
Keepsake Comer

i

:

•
•

:•:

.•

••

LAST DAY FOR FULL REFUND

f

: MUST HAVE YOUR CASH REGISTER RECEIPT (OR DROP SLIP) !
•

Bus. Ph. 342-2912
2045 FRANKLIN BL VD.
Eugene, Oregon 97 403

Keepsake®

•

:•i

..•

f

•

••

LCC BOOKSTORE .•
•

f • •• · •• · • •

.

e;e • •• ,. ,...... ., :• •• •• . .. . . . . . ,. ,• .... <9,. ,e ,.e ,e
'

e<a(9'9 , • • . · • ·• . ,.• , ...... . . ..

• ·· • .•

e e • • e •. • e

.
:
C

Dally 10:00-9 Sat. 10:00-6 Sun. 11 :00-6

VALLEY RIVER CENTER
484-1303
Student Accounts Welcome!

Rlnp from f100 to f 10.000

Jan. 19 -

c!:a:n:=i6,

1978

----------TORCH __________--:,___ Page 6

Renaissance Room still open-- and
serving-up gourmet fo-ods

by John Jansen
LCC' s Renaissance Restaurant will return
for Winter Term according to Robert Tegge
manager of the Food Service Program at
LCC.
The decision was made at a Dec. 13
meeting involving Tegge and two members
of the Home Economics Department, Juddy
Dresser, chairwoman, and Kathy Hickson,
instructor.
As in the past, the restaurant will be
manned and operated by the food service
students, and will be open·twice weekly, on
Tuesdays and Thursdays. Menus at the
restaurant feature gourmet dishes·such as
coq au vin, rice pilaf, crab puffs sauce
alemand, and peas a la francaise. Winter
term hours for the restaurant have yet to be
determined.
The main area of discussion in the
December meeting, says Hickson, was the
financial status of the restaurant.
According to Tegge, the restaurant
finished Fall term $65 in the hole. Despite
this, Tegge feels the restaurant was a
success. "I feel it was very successful in
helping the (food service) students as far as
work atmosphere and experience," he said.
Karen Hooper, a fo_od servic~ student who
worked in the restaurant, echoed Tegge's
thoughts.
"If that's what you want to do, I think it's
great,'' said . Hooper, referring to the
students who wish to continue on in the
restaurant business. Hooper also said that
although she got tired of it sometimes,
working the restaurant was "exciting."
Instructor Hickson also expressed optimism on the success of the restaurant.
"It seems to be picking up momentum,"

she said, ''Eachtimeweopen we seem to get
a better reception."
Hickson and Ttgge also agree that
customer feedback was quite positive.
Hickson said the most common ·complaints heard were "My soup is cold," and
''The service is slow." She considered these
remarks "very helpful, constructive comments," adding .that •the Food Service students welcome these remarks since they
point out where improvements might be
needed.
"The only things that I'd consider
complaints were a few comments I received
on the prices," says Tegge.
Tegge added that the restaurant might try
to lower its prices, which ranged from SJ to
SJ.SO last term, by having some Jess
expensive dishes offered on the menu.
Tegge hopes that a price reduction might
attract more students to the restaurant. He
notes that roughly 30 per cent of the
customers were students, the other 70 per
centwere mostly faculty and staff members.
Tegge ,also stated that the restaurant
seated about 18 to 20 customets each dav 9f
operation, out of a maximum of 32.
Hickson feels the restaurant will be
•improved next term, now that the students
have acquired some experience. She also
stated that the menus will be published a
month in advance, instead of the one week it
was lastterm. This gives the customers more
advance notice as to.when their favorite dish
might be served.
cfegge termed the restaurant ''very
successful'' and wanted to express his
appreciation to those who dined there·. He
said he hopes that the customers will try it
again next term.

Vet's bonus possibility for Nov. ballot

A petition for an Oregon veterans' bonus
can be signed in the Veterans' Office on
campus. Signatures are needed in order that
it can be placed on the ballot in November.
It would provide for Korean and Vietnam
era veterans to receive a maximum of $800
for service during June 27, 1950 to January

31, 1955 -- (Korean vets), and for August 5,
1964 thru March 28, 1973-- (Vietnam vets).
Veterans must have ·been a resident of
Oregon for one year before entering the
service and have an honorable discharge to
qualify.
More information can be obtained from
the Veterans' Office on campus.

Get your teeth cleaned-and x-rayed at special rate

ANB
A BIAMEINB
from Harry Ritchie's

The Lane Community College Dental
Clinic is open to local residents for teeth
cleaning and x-rays by calling the Clinic for
an appointment.
Anyone wishing to visit the LCC Clinic
may call on Tuesdays or Thursdays to make
an appoi_!ltment. The number is 747-4501 ,
ext. 266.
Dental hygiene students will clean teeth or
do x-rays for $6 per visit. The supervised
clinic work is part of the student training in
the dental hygiene program at LCC.
The Dental Clinic is located in the Health
Building, room 207, on the LCC campus.

English majors can get OJ.T.
by Connie Johnson
A Cooperative Work Experience (CWE)
program was accelerated Fall term in the
Language Arts Department when Peggy
Marston was hired as a full-time coordinator.
"Cooperative Work Experience," says
Marston, "is on-the-job training of practical
experience in a student's major field or
major interest. My job involves coordinating
the student's skills and interests with an
employer's needs."

Ski tours available
·through Parks and Rec.
The Outdoor Program of the Eugene Parks
and Recreation Department is offering
several ski tours this season.

...

Advance ski tours include:
Sand
Mountain travers on January 21; Maxwell
Butte/Burley Lakes tour on January 28; and
Hoodoo to Potato Hill on January 29. These
are one day tours for the experienced tourer
looking for a bit more challenge. Fee is S5.
A -Survival Skiing class is being held on
Saturday, January 28. This is for the skier
who has.difficulty skiing rugged terrain with
a pack on. Participants meet at 7 a.m. at
Campbell Center. The fee is $6.
The second annual Waldo Lake Overnight
SkiTourwillbeheldFebruaryll and 12. The
minimum distance toured will be 18 miles
round trip, depending upon snow conditions
and weather. A pre-trip· meeting is
scheduled for 7 p. m. ,February 6 at the River
House.
For registration or information on these
tours stop by the Parks office, 858 Pearl
Street, 4th floor or call Mary at 687-5307, 8
a.m.-5 p.m., Monday-Friday.

If certain health problems prevented your
beginning or completing your education
under the GI Bill, a new law may make it
possible for you to turn back the clock and
enroll again, VA Administrator Max Cleland
said today.
The new program is available to veterans,
spouses or surviving spouses whose
eligibility for GI Bill education benefits
expired on June 1, 1976, or later, but who had
not used all their schooling entitlement when
mental or physical disability interfered with
their training.
The disability JllUSt not hav~ !=J~}!~2
the individual's willful misconduct, the VA
Administrator emphasized.
Cleland cautioned potential applicants
they must provide medical evidence that
mental illness or physical disability was
responsible for their being unable to begin or
complete schooling before the expiration of
their GI Bill eligibility.
Under the law, veterans have ten years

Chaplains
James Dieringer
and Norm Metzler

DOWNTOWN AND VALLEY RIVER CENTER

A CWE student earns one college credit
for 38 hours of work, and LCC accepts 18
CWE credits toward graduation. The
student also learns interviewing skills for
obtaining employment during weekly
seminars conducted by Marston. And after
the work experience, the student has work
reference to use in seeking future
employment.
Marston says the employer also benefits
from CWE. The employer can analyze the
skills of a CWE employee without employing
the person full-time. And the employer
doesn't need to consider a large number of
applicants -- instead, Marston recommends
the students. She adds that a CWE student is
trained faster in a job, which cuts down time
and money on the employer's training
program.
Despite all of the student benefits, few
language arts students are aware of CWE,
according to Marston. She says there is a
myth that "if you're good in language arts,
all you can do is teach." Marston wants
students to know that their skills are also
needed in business, industry, government,
and at educational institutions.
Marston says that, of the students she now
supervises, per cent are training toward
areas other than teaching. She encourages
students to visit her office (room 479A
Center), and discover all of the job
opportunities that match their academic
interests.

VA extends GI Bill coverage

!:~~

Campus Ministry at LCC

Lifetime Guarantee
on all diamonds

In her case, this means finding CWE jobs
for students of English writing and foreign
language.
Some CWE jobs pay w,ages and others are
volunteer positions, but according to
Marston, the student benefits whether paid
a wage or not.

Contact throuf!.h Student
Activities, Cen~er Building or
LCC Restaurant near the
ekvator
"WE'RE HERE FOR YOU."

from the date of their discharge from active
duty to complete GI Bill training. Spouses or
surviving spouses have ten years from the
date of their initial eligibility to complete
training under the bill.
"This law," Cleland said, "gives us a
welcome opportunity to help veterans who
had their education delayed or interrupted
because of circumstances beyond their
control.''
Any extension approved will be for the
length of time VA determines that the
veteran or spouse was prevented from
beginning or completing the education
program.
Cleland said VA doesn't know the number
of potential eligibles, but he urged
individuals who believe they qualify for the
new program to avoid possible disappointment by making certain they have the
necessary medical evidence in connection
with their application.
Further information on the program may
be obtained at any VA office, he said.

Research work is available
Issues in Oregon involving juvenile civil
rights, administration of public housing, the
economic impact of scenic river classification on communities bordering scenic rivers,
and the availability of health care can be
researched by students working as summer
interns for the Oregon Student Public
Interest Research Group (OSPIRG). Student
applicants may also propose their own topics
for consideration.
Internships are open to students who are
presently enrolled in Oregon colleges and
universities or who will be attending school
in the Fall of 1978. Intern salary is S1000 and
researchers will work out of the OSPIRG
state headquarters in Portland.
Applications are available at .OSPIRG
local board offices, campus placement
offices, or at the OSPIRG state headquarters, Second Floor, The Pythian Building, 918
SW Yamhill, Portland, Oregon 97205.
Deadline for applications is February 13,
1978. Finalists will be announced by
mid-March.

• \ . . \It ' . , · \'.
"

•••

'

'I

Jan. 19 - ~ . 1 9 7 8 - - - - - - - - - ~ [ P < J J [ ! 4 U ' ~ - - - - - - - - - - -

Grapplers split pair of home dual meets
by John Healy
The men's wrestling team defeated
Linfield 36-25 Friday night but lost to Mt.
Hood 29-15 Tuesday in a pair of home dual
meets.
Both teams in the Lane-Linfield meet
showed up with only five grapplers, with
official scoring matches being wrestled at
,.,.( ,,.,.·,'c,,t.,,k,,,.,.,.,f,,.t.,,,,,.,,,,,,...

Joe McFadden [on top] pinned his
opponent Friday night against Llnfleld, then

dominated his opponent throughout his
match to win 11-0.
Two of the Titans' top wrestlers, Lou
Christian (177) and Dennis Randazzo (126),
were injured in practice last week and will
miss a number of upcoming meets.
Christian severely sprained his ankle in
practice last week and will be out for three
weeks to a month, while Randazzo missed
the Linfield and Mt. Hood duals because of a
pulled neck muscle but should be back this
week, according to wrestling coach Bob
Creed.
Creed was extremely pleased with LCC' s
performance against Mt. Hood, as his
wrestlers won four of the six matches they
wrestled.
"We gave up 24 points because we
forfeited four matches,'' explained Creed,
"but we beat them on the mat."
Jim Randazzo won 8-3 at 118, Doug
Marbes lost at 134 by a 7-1 margin, Kendall
roared to a 9-4 victory at 150 and McFadden
destroyed his opponent 16-5 at 142, while
Stejskal won at 167 in a close match; 11-8.
= RickKlohndrew5-Sat190pounds, but the
Titans' couldn't make up the 24 points they
t had given Mt. Hood on forfeits.
McFadden is undefeated with a 4-0
record, flnd Kendall, injured the first two
meets, is carrying a 2-0 record to give the
titans four undfeated wrestlers and a team
.o record of 2-2.
0
Lane's grapplers take on t\le OSU JV's
]p,. Friday
night in Corvallis, then travel to
Oregon City Saturday for the Clackamas ·
won Tuesday in LCC's meet with Mt. Hood to
increase bis season record to 4-0.
Tourney,

by John Healy
Kelly Smith hit a pair of 15-foot jumpers in
the game's final two minutes to lead the
women's basketball team to a come from
behind victory over the Oregon College of
Education (OCE) JV's, 42-41, in a
non-league home game Friday night.
Smith scored eight of her 12 total points in
the game's last six minutes after OCE had
battled back from a 24-15 halftime deficit to
lead the Titans by three points late in the
'-)
second half.
The Titans' 5-3 forward sandwiched her
two outside iumpers around a basket inside

Classifieds
WANTED TO RENT
2 or 3 bedroom house in Eugene area. Can pay up to
Sl80/mo. Pets. please.
CA LL344-5369

MAZDA '71
4DOOR•NEWTIRES•NEW BATTERY•VINYL TOP
NEW ENGINE WITH GUARANTEE
-12 months or 12.000 milesAM-FM STEREO CASSETTE DECK

S900or BEST OFFER

686-5179
60,000BOOKSINSTOCK
AII selling25 to SO per cent off list price
New Books• Text Books• Cliff Notes• Magazines
USEDBOOKSBOUGHTANDSOLD
-10%offonallnewbookaSMITHFAMILYBOOKSTORE
768East 13th
ALTERATIONS & REPAIRS
REASONABLE RATES
CALL SUSAN. 344-4040
REWARD
For retumoflost set of keys

by Lori Quick to pull LCC from a 39-36-deficit
to their third consecutive victorv of the _
season, evening their record at 3-3.
The Titans jumped to a quick 9-0 lead in
the opening minutes of the game behind Lori
Quick's field goal and three free throws.
"We forced them into a few quick
turnovers after Corky (Cindy Corkum)
scored by applying full-court pressure,"
said LCC coach Sue Thompson. "We
jumped on them right away."
OCE wasn't about to give up.
UtilizingthetalentsoftheirS' 10" center,
Deb Griffin, the Wolves reeled off three
straight baskets to close within three points
of the Titans.
LCC switched to a zone midway through
the second half after the Wolves had finally
gotten their fastbreak into high gear and
burned the Titans a number of times.
''Our players were too slow in getting back
on defense," explained Thompson of the
change from her teams traditional man to
man to the zone.
"They made some adjustments at
halftime on their fastbreak," said Thompson. "They moved their outlet players closer
to the wings and were able to get down court
faster•"
The two teams battled back and forth
down the stretch until OCE finally took their
first lead of the night, 31-30, on a layin by
Griffin, who had 11 points and lOrebounds in
the second half.
Smith hit a long field goal to put the Titans
back on top, 32-31, but OCE countered with
two baskets from the outside to go up by '
three, 39-36.
LCC finally began tightening up on
defense, and Smith canned one of her
patented 15-foot jumpers, bringing the
Titans back to within one.

The Wolves missed twice at the other end,
and Quick forced her way inside to score after
pulling down an offensive rebound to regain
the lead.
OCE's next shot was off the mark, Baltzer
latched onto the rebound, and Smith finally
put the game away with an outside jumper.
In fact, she scored four of the Titans' last
six baskets, Quick hitting for the other two.
"Kelly made some good moves," said
Thompson. "She's really good when she
settles down and takes her time shooting.''
Smith, one of the team's best outside
shooters, hitonly 6 of 19 from the field, but
when it came down to the wire, she couldn't
miss.
"I was open on the left side," she
remembered, "because they weren't coming out of their zone.''
The Titans' coach saw her player's
performance at the free throw line as being
instrumental in the team's win.
'' We hit eight out of thirteen from the
freethrow line, while OCE only shot five of
fifteen."
"I thought the first half would be a lot
closer than it was," said Thompson, "but
got twelve defensive rebounds and they
didn't get a single offensive rebound."
Smith's 12 points led the Titans, with
Quick' s 10 points and Baltzer' s 8 points and
seven rebounds providing support.
The Titans travelto Bend on Wednesday
to face Central Oregon, a recentl 07-33 victor
over Southwestern Oregon.
OCEJV's(41) -- Paradis 2, Welch 4, Olaen4, Griffin 17, Walker 3,
Kilgore 2. Plov 4. Crossway. Floz 5, Wllllis.
LANE (42) •• Smith 12, Melevin 2, Rogers 2, Walker, Baltzer 8,
Pearson 2, Corkum 6, Quick 10.
Halftime score: Lane 24, OCE 15.
Total Fouls: Lane 16, OCE IS.
Fouled Out: Lane, Corkum.

Nine kevs on ring with Oregon medallion. Missing from :
Auxilia;y Gym on January 10. Return keys and leave name :
at Lost and Found. SS reward.

§

ARIES TYPEWRITER SERVICE
"The Independent One"

MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR

COOPERATIVE PRINTING

The B.O.A. (Blow-out, Oil, Adjust)
Manual. ...... . ..... . .. . ..... .......... . . SlS.00
Electric ............. . .. . .... . ....... . .. . .. $17.00

Call 343-3025 anytime

Dear Mary,

!

Don 't get excited. I have everything under control. I heard
about the free LOVE LINES-Valentine' s Day Classified
Ads. And I'm working out a little something with my basketball buddy, Will Shakespeare. We'll have a dynamite little
ditty to warm the cockles of your heart-and most the rest of
you.

CHEAPSKATE

l===-

5
!

I

511111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111;$

Titan of the
Week

only three weights.
Joe McFadden pinned his opponent at 142
pounds early in the second period of their
match, while Jim Randazzo lost 11-3 at 118
pounds and James Stejskal was defeated at
167 pounds in the three scoring matches.
In exhibition non-scoring matches, Al
Kendall (150) pinned his opponent at 1:27 of
the first period and 190 pounder Rick Klohn

Women's team takes third straight victory

1

3 cent copies. Fast printin~
We stock recycled paper.
Cooperatively owned.

485-4899

762 E. 13th

(next to the Excelsior)

Offset
Photocopies
Graphic Design
Custom Calligraphy
IBM Selectric Typing
Thesis Printing
Editing
,; Binding

Page 7 -

Kelly Smith
Kelly Smith, a 5-3 starting freshman
forward on the LCC women's basketball
team, has been picked as the TORCffls
"Titan of the Week."
Smith's accuracy from the outside
help~d .the Titans pull out a close 42-41
win over OCE Friday night.
Currently leading the team in scoring
with a 9.9 average, she hit for 12 points
against OCE, eight of those points
coming in the final six minutes of the
game.

J:J'

f

fl.00p8_ers romp

over SW Oregon
by Steve Myers
Pat Fendall sparked the LCC basketball
team with 13 steals last week as the Titans'
destroyed Judson Baptist 85-59 and
Southwestern Oregon (SWOCC) 78-37.
The victories boost Lane's league record
to 6-0 and it's season record to 16-2.
Steve Halverson was the Titans' top
offensive man. He scored 21 points and
hauled down 11 rebounds.
"Halvy is on top of his game," boasted
Bates. "I hope he stays there."
Against Judson Baptist, the Titans started
slowly in the opening minutes, but gradually
got back in the groove. The score at halftime
was Lane 37, Judson Baptist 27.
''It was nip and tuck in the early part of the
game,'' stated Titan head coach Dale Bates.
"We were too eager to score at first, but
loosened up later and got the good open
shots."
In the second halfit was a different story as
the Titan defense took its toll and ended the
game 87-59.
Lane again demonstrated the effectiveness of their half-court pressure defense and
fast break offense against SWOCC last
Friday night. They held SWOCC to only 37
points, a new school defensive record.
"We played agressive defense early,"
related Bates. "That was the big key. We
had them rattled. They were looking over
their shoulders for us. We forced a lot of
turnovers so our running game worked well
for us."
Halverson was again the key in the game
as he scored 12 of his game high 16 points in
the first half. Fendall also played well,
scoring 12 points (6 for 11 from the field), but .
his biggest contribution was his seven
steals.
'' Patrick was forcing turnovers all night,''
commented Bates. "He's had a couple of
good ball games in a row now."
LANE (85] •· Applebee 4, Alexander 2, Rodenburg 6, Bates 8,
Fendall 10, Halverson 21 , Schaefe rs 14, Bird, Immonen 8, Kay 6,
Baltzer 6.
JUDSON BAPTIST (59] •• Long 4, Elkins, Bachogner, Kahle 26 ,
Fritts 2, Schuman 4, Paugstat, Zahler 4, Smith 11 , Friesen 4,
Perdue 4.
Halftime score: Lane 37, Judson Baptist 27.
Total Fouls: Lane 11 , Judson Baptist 10.
Fouled Out: None.

SW_OCC (37) -· Phillips, Baxter 4, Ruell 6, Posetany 2, Black,
Anderson 6, Harrington 4, Lane 9, Holmstrom 2, Ridling 4,
Bennett.
LANE (78] -· Applebee 12, Alexander 2, Rodenburg 6, Ba_tes 0,
Fendall 12, Halverson 16, Schaefers 4, Reuter 4, Bird 2, lmmonen
8, Kay 5, Baltzer 8.
Halftime score: Lane 35, SWOCC 15.
Total Fouls: Lane 18. SWOCC IS.
Fouled Out: None.

9:

Liven up your love life
with
0

~

~,

~r·

@ne
CommuJ[itg
College

LOVE
LINES
LISA:

Roses are blue,
Violets are red,
My back is cramped
Fix your bed.
Love, John •

Love Lines---They're Free
Valentine's Day classified ads are free to the first
50 people who bring their messages to the TORCH
office, 205 Center. Free messages are limited to
15 words. Additional words are 5 cents each.

LUNGE
Roses are red,
Violets are blue,
If you lunge at me,
I'll break you in two!
Happy Valentine's Day...
Love, Personal Defense
CHEESEBURGER
HAPPY VALENTINE'S
You tickle my pickles
You trench my fries
And you toast my buns!
Rodger the Rel is her

r---r-----7------T-- ----,-----7------7

I

Free
I
---+-----4------+----+------t------,

I

Free

I

I
I

free

I
I

---t-----+------4------+------4------'
5 cents/
word

I
I

I

----~------~------~-- ---~------~------J