@ne
CommUilitu
College
4000 East 30th. Ave, Eugene, OR. 97405

ABF1HSC seek merger

with LCCEA group
by Sally Oljar
A merger between the Adult Basic
Education / High School Completion (ABE/
HSC) bargaining unit and the LCC
Education Association (LCCEA) has been
requested by the LCCEA.
The state Employment Relations Board
(ERB) has met with both groups and the
college's representatives in a hearing Feb.
28. ERB will rule on the "appropriateness"
of a merger between the two groups, says
Darrell Smith, representing the college.
LCCEXPresident Joe Kremers says that a
merger will ' ' give one voice to the teaching
staff on campus ... unification is the way to
go."
The ABE/ HSC group has not settled on a
contra~t with the college. Negotiations
reached impasse earlier this month. The
first factfinding session, the next step in the
collective bargaining process, is scheduled
for March 10.
Kremers believes that the petition for a
merger will have "some effect" on future
negotiations. "It (the petition) places in
question the status of that unit (ABE/
HSC)," he said, and that the college's
attitude in negotiations may be affected.
At the ERB hearing on Feb. 28 the
LCCEA/ ABE/HSC group presented evidence in support of the petition. On March
28 the college's negotiating team will
presents its evidence against the proposed
merger.

Faculty mem/Jers
winawards

Four faculty members at Lane Community
College have been cited for outstanding
services.to students and the college.
The winter rain and cold disappeared for awhile this week, a reminder that spring is on its way. These two students found the weather
Named vocationatectucators ot the year
change very pleasant and discovered that even the grass was dry enough to sit on. Photo by Greg Privitelli.
were three Eugeneans :_ James Lawson,
Loyd Lindley and Henry Naessens -- and a
Veneta resident -- John Phillips.
Lawson is a cooperative work experience
coordinator for the construction, welding,
electronics and drafting programs. He has
been at LCC since 1975. He formerly owned a
Moore was el~cted to the Board last
husband's Board position. She has not made
home construction firm and has spent 30 by Sally Oljar
a decision, Lauris said.
spring. He was a former president of the
years in the construction field.
LCC Board of Education member Lynn
For the past 12 years, Lindley has taught Moore died Feb. 23 at Sacred Heart Hospital
The elected candidate will take office on Lane County Bar Association and a member
the utility lineman apprenticeship class on a in Eugene. The Springfield lawyer repre- July 1, 1978 for the remaining two years of of various civic groups. An avid mountain
part-time basis. He is employed full-time as sented the Springfield, Mckenzie, and the four year term. Moore's seat on the LCC hiker and daily swimmer at Willamalane
an engineer with the Eugene Water and Marcola s('hool districts.
Board will be filled by Board appointment Pool in Springfield, Moore was also a partner
in the law firm of Moore, Wurtz and Logan.
Electric Board.
until June 30.
Naessens, a25-year mechanic, has taught
Under new legislation Moore's Zone
If Board members agree, an appointment
auto-diesel mechanics at LCC since 1968. He Three seat will be on the April 4 ballot with to the Zone Three position may be delayed
Five candidates have filed for the
formerly operated an auto repair firm.
-cheAt-LargeandDistrictFivepositions. The
until After the election on April 4, according At-Large and District Five Board seats.
John Phillips is chief forestry instructor. • filing deadline for the Zone Three seat is to Bert Dotson, assistant to LCC President District Five incumbent Catherine Lauris
will run against John D. Hanks. At-Large
He taught at Eugene Technical-Vocational- March 10.
Eldon Schafer.
Moore, 63, had been hospitalized since incumbent Richard Freeman will run against
School from 1963-65 and then joined the LCC
According to LCC Board Chairwoman
staff.Heisaveteranofmorethan30yearsin Catherine Lauris Moore's wife, Mary, has Feb. 5. He died of complications resulting William E. Watkins, Les Hendrickson, and
Leonard Wassom.
forestry-connected occupations.
been urged by friends to run for her from an abdominal aneurism.

Board

Lynn Moore dies

In this issue • • • • • • • • • •
This is the last issue
for Winter Term. The
TORCH will return on
March 30.

Does LCC provide
equal opportunity in
women's athletics?
Editorial on page 2

Hang gliders take to
the skies with sails.
Story and photos on
pages 8 and ~9

SPRING
AK

Page2

-------------TQRCH---------

Will changes provide LCC women with equal opportu~ ity?

Women's sports slated for gro wth

Editorial by John Healy and Paul Yamold
To make a law is one thing; to interpret and
enforce it is quite another.
Title IX legislation -- which Congress
passed in order to halt sex discrimination in
federally-assi sted educational programs -has provided many "interpretive " headaches for college staffers, as well as federal
courts (which legally interpret laws made by
Congress).
Sports programs at federally funded
colleges and universities have generated
more than their share of ''Title IX
controversy," and many supporters of the
legislation claim that athletic programs in
general provide some of the most flagrant
examples of sex discrimination on campus.
Is the LCC sports program progessive,
and actively attempting to revise its
activities in a way that will provide women
with equal athletic opportunities ; or, are
they dragging their heels while the issues
are argued in court? And how does one
determine a level of equality? Is it a matter of
dollars and cents or philosophy?
Title IX was drafted to include all athletic
activities sponsored by an educational
institution receiving federal aid. Though it
guarantees equal rights to women in a
general way, it allows for separate teams for

each sport that require either physical
contact or grouping according to skill.
In non-contact sports, whenever there is a
team for one sex only and athletic
opportunities for the other sex have been
limited, members of both sexes must be
allowed to try out for the team. But the
general rule to be followed (as far as HEW is
concerned) is that a sports program must
provide a selection of sports and a level of
competition which effectively accomodates
the interests and abilities of members of both
sexes.
Equal expenditures are not required by
Title IX. but the HEW "may consider the
failure to provide necessary funds for teams
for one sex in assessing equality of
opportunity for members of each sex."
Elementary schools have been legally
required to operate within the parameters
set forth by HEW (including general
guidelines governing facilities, equipment,
game and practice schedules, travel
allowances, academic tutoring, fringe
benefits awarded athletes in interscholastic
sports, and the hiring, payment, and
placement of coaches) since July 21, 1976.
High schools, community colleges, and
universities have been given until July 21,
1978, to fully comply with federal
regulations contained in Title IX.

If HEW determines that an institution
receiving federal funding is in violation of
the law. then it possesses the authority to cut
off funds until the issue is resolved. The
issue is resolved through negotiation, or by a
judicial decision in federal court. How has
LCC dealt with the HEW guidelines it has
received since the enactment of Title IX in
July. 1972?
A committee of LCC instructors and
students was assigned in November of 1975
to review past and current program practices
in the Health and Physical Education
Department (including athletics) and to
develop procedures for improvement and
change based upon Title IX legislation.
On the committee's recommendat ion, a
number of changes were made in the Health
and Physical Education program. These
included changes in the department catalog,
an increase in the hiring of women part-time
staff members. an increase in coed PE
classes, and the assignment of Debbie
Daggett to complete a Titile IX study dealing
with athletics.
Daggett's study was undertaken as "a
partial fulfillment of the institutional
self-evaluation process of Title IX,''
according to a progress report filed by
Athletic Director Richard Newell on June 28,
1977.

mem oran da mem oran da mem oran da me11
To the Editor:

If injured on your job your employers
insurance company must: (1) pay you 2/3 of
your wage till employable; (2) pay medical
expenses; (3) pay rehabilitation costs; and
(4) death benefits, because Oregons 1965
Workers Compensatio n Act says so. But the
Act suffers from the following biased
administratio n and law amendments which
our "Workers Compensatio n Law Changes'' initiative petition corrects in part:
(1) Just claims are denied on grounds of
"late filing" (ORS 656.265) and "off-job"
(656.262), knowing workers fear loss of jobs
and company doctors are misleading. (2)
Pre-hearing conferences "fish-out" claimant's evidence for employers obstruction
(656. 726; WCB Rule 83-275) of Hearing due
process (656.283). (3) State evaluationrehabilitation facilities reports diminish
injury benefits (656.506). (4) Repeated
employers doctors examinations (656.325);
discrediting psychological reports and
premature "medical stationary" findings
(656.268) preclude compensation. (5) Unfair

TORCH

"off-sets" make insurance companies·
money (656.268; 656.313). (6) Lawyers have
made administrativ e Hearings ''adversary''
(antagonistic) rather than "investigativ e"
with corrupted-formalized-technical-proce~
dures and common law doctrines (656.283).
(7) Courts ignore (656.298; 656.301) de novo
review mandate; State ex. rel. Cady et. al.
vs. Allen 254 Or. 467 ('69) challenge of
Boards iron-first authority; Roles Shingle vs.
Bergenson 142 Or. 131 ('33) assurance of
judicial review of administrativ e agencies;
Hoffmeister vs. S.I.A.C. 176 Or. 216 ('45)
position opposed to "odd-lot," "reasonable
surgery." hypothetical "trainability" and
"rehabilitatio n" doctrines, and have returned to Lamm vs. Silver Falls Timber Co. 133
Or. 468 ('29) employer pleasing flip-flop
rulings. (8) Senate Bill 1048 "suitable
occupation ''training-exp erience-rehab ilitation definition precludes permanent total
disability awards; places legal burden on
weakest party; opens arguments about job
seeking; demands release of family records;

-

·F;·

l

If your class
is o n ~

Editor: Sally OIJar
Associate Editor: Paul Yarnold
Features: Tim Leonard
Entertainment: Jan Brown
Sports: John Healy
Production Manager: Michael Riley
Photography: Daniel Van Rossen
Business Manager: Darlene Gore
Copvsetting: Nikki Brazy

Circulation: Judy Jordan , Jeff Patterson
Advertising : Ron Alderson, Bruce Knutson
Photographers: Jeff Patterson, .Ramona Fuller, Samson
Nisser
Production: Judy Jordan, Sue Foseen, Mike Arnold, Judy
Sonstein, Marta Hogard, Jack Desmond
The TORCH is published on Thursdays, September
through June.
News stories are compressed, concise reports, intended to
be as objective as possible. Some may appear with by-lines
to indicate the reporter responsible .
News features, because 01 a broader scope, may contain
some judgements on the part of the writer. They will be
identified with a "feature" by- line.
"Forums" are intended to be essays contributed by
TORCH readers. They m,ust be limited to 750 words.
"Letters to the Editor" are intended as short
commentaries on stories appearing in the TORCH. The
Editor reserves the right to edit for libel and length.
Editorials are signed by the newspaper staff writer, and
express only his/ her opinion.
All correspondence must be lyped and signed by the
writer. Mail or bring all correspondence to: The TORCH,
room 226, Center Building . 4000 East 30th Ave., Eugene,
Oregon, 97405. Phone 747-4501. ext. 234.

John M. Reed, Petitioner
1295 "B" Street
Springfield, oregon 97477
746-8529

hedul

1

M

The study was conducted in the 1976-77
school year and recommended a number of
changes in the athletic program at LCC.
• The women's intercollegiate athletic
pr~g~~m will consist of the following
act1v1t1es: Basketball, tennis, track and
field, volleyball, and cross country.
. • ~tudent inter~st may demand the
tnclusion of women s softball and soccer as
early as the 1978-79 school year.
. • The college will maintain active
mvolvement and league affiliation with the
N?rthwest College Women's Sports Associatton (NCWSA) for the 1977-78 school year.
' • ~he institution will attempt to utilize
full-ttme contracted personnel in the
women's athletic program.
• The department will experiment with
co-educational coaching staffs in the
following sports: Cross country, volleyball,
track a~d field, ~nd tennis.
• D1screpe~c1es and practices which
cur~ently exist m the areas of employment of
as~istant coache_s and _purchasing of
umforms an_d equtpment will be corrected.
• The position .o f Athletic Director should
be extended to a ten and a half month,
three-quarter time position to administer
both the men's and women's athletic
programs.
Continued on page 14

h12 -16

M,W,F,MW,MF,WF,MWF,MUWHF,MUWH,MWHF,MUHF,MUWF

U,H,UH,UWHF

and starts
at
J,
0700 or 0730

your exam day and time will be on F, 0700-0900

0800 or 0830

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

u,

0900 or 0930

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

H, 0800-1000

1000 or 1030

your exam day and time will be on M, 1000-120 0

u,

1000-1200

1100 or 1130

your exam day and time will be on W, 1000-120 0

H, 1000-1200

1200 or 1230

your exam day and time will be on M, 1200-140 0

u,

120-0-1400

1300 or 1330

your exam day and time will be on W, 1200-140 0

H, 1200-1400

1400 or 1430

your exam day and time will be on M, 1400-160 0

u,

1400-1600

1500 or 1530

your exam day and time will be on W, 1400-160 0

H, 1400-1600

1600 or 1630

your exam day and time will be on M, 1600-180 0

u,

1600-1800

1700 or 1730

your exam day and time will be on W, 1600-180 0

H, 1600-1800

1800 or LATER

--

i~creas~s me~ical examinations designed to
d1scred1t claims; forces social security
applications by injured, along with authorization to disclose private information and
allows state insurers to reduce your
compensation by the amount you receive
from social security award. (9) Senate Bill
1049_ gives employers second injury fund
momes (656.622) collected from employees
wages (656.506) that should bring injury
benefit parity betweeen old and new claims
(656.636). (10) Senate Bill 1050 creates a
"Departmen t" control of the "Board"
biasedly ~un by Governor Straub's appointment ~f msurance executive Roy Green;
stops Circuit Court reviews of administrativ e
rulings; and ~raudulently subjugated public
referendum rights by declaring an emergency on the Bill.

Cl

The women's basketball team enjoyed a winning record this year. H
current recommendations before the LCC Board of Education are
adopted, the women's athletic program at LCC wlll ertjoy the same
suct:ss. Photo by Jeff Patterson.

-

F. 0900-1100

0800-1000

Evening classes, those that meet 1800 or later, will have
·their final exams during FINAL EXAM WEEK at their regularly
scheduled class time.

March 2.JJ:i:4a;ira::!IJ©, 1978

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

Page 3

Com.puter can assist students in planning their futures
by Bob Edwards

A computer in the Career Information
Services (CIS) may help some students
answer the persistent question: "What am I
going to do in the future?"
The CIS , located on the second floor of the·
Center Building, makes available a computer for students' use (or use by any
member of the community) to find
information that is helpful in making career
or occupational decisions. The computer
responds to information from a "Quest"
questionnaire, filled out by each individual,
with a list of possible occupa-dons or careers.
Career Information Specialist Diana
Gatchell says that the computer can narrow
down the choices for some people, while it
can open up many possibilites for others.

NSDL recipients
may owe money

National Student Defense Loan (NSDL)
recipients leaving LCC at the end of Winter
Term should make an appointment with
Carole Painter in Financial Services.
Painter says that students need to know
how much money they owe LCC before
leaving and if their loans can be deferred.
Deferments are usually possible if the
student is transferring to another school, she
said.
Students will also have to sign a ''truth in
lending" statement, she added, and be
aware of the NSDL repayment schedule and
interest rates.
In some cases an NSDL :::an be cancelled,
Painter said. Instructors working in low
income school districts or teaching handicapped students may have up to 100 per cent
of their loan cancelled, she said.
Financial Services is located in the
Administratioq Building. Painter may be
reached at extension 311 to schedule
appointments.

·' Many people don't know what they want to
do," says Gatchell, "including people who
want to change their major and people who
already have a degree but can't get a job."
In addition to giving a list of occupations
and/ or careers, the computer will also give
detailed information, such as working
conditions, hiring requirements and job
outlooks, about any one specific area. It will
also give a student information about
different schools which offer courses in the
specified fields that he or she is considering.
The Career Information Center has
someone available from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Monday through Friday. Either a staff
member or a Student Service Associate will
refer a user of the service to a counselor if

more information is desired.
Jan Brandstrom, co-ordinator of Career
Development for the Counseling Department, refers to the CIS as '' ... highly
complex encyclopedia system of occupational information . It has improved the quality of
information that we are able to get out to the
students," she savs. "Wehavenomorethan
six month old job market information.
The CIS personnel have pamphlets
containing information about the services
available. They can also arrange for any
individual to meet and talk with a member of
a specific occupation or career field. The
computer will also supply a list of questions
to ask during these meetings.

a

SHAKESPEARE AS YOU LIKE IT!

TWELTH NIGHT
witty comedy

OTHELLO

a jealous husband

KINGLEAR

a troubled father

THETEMPEST

o brave new world

English203

1313-01

A

Job
Promotion
Sec~rity
WOMEN:
Freshen Up Your
Math Skills
Does your new career
require math?
Are you being passed up
for job advancement
because you lack
math skills?
Freshen up your math skills in a
comfortable environment with
Joyce Duchesneau. Joyce will
show you very practical ways to
get ahead in a business world
which requires math.
Many employers now include
math tests with their job applications. Joyce will bring samples of
these tests to her classes so that
you can become familiar with the
math problems they involve. Calculators are supplied.

,

1/3 OFF SELECT GROUP OF
AGF A PAPERS . ..

NOW IS YOUR CHANCE TO STOCK. UP ON THOSE
GRADES OF PAPER THAT MAKE
A DARKROOM COMPLETE.

d
ldogbn's 43;ri~i;r;ti;hk SiORE ONLY

Joyce's class will be held in Room
022 of the Downtown Center,
Monday and Wednesday evenings from 7:00 to 8:30. The first
class will be March 27. If you
cannot attend that class, please
call Joyce at 747-4501, ext. 386, or
see her at 238 Math.
Men are also welcome to attend.

t

I

•

'

Page 4 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - T O R C H - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - March 2 Mu.I: 39, 1978

A unique law firin serves Eugene

by Dick Dunaven

by Tim Leonard

The Family Law Practice sign graces the Practice intends to be available to help those
•
middle of the large plate glass window on the who need it.
They are the first such practice in Eugene
top floor of a two story converted family
and maybe the state. They requested such a
residence at 1234 Pearl St.
The plain glass doors (with two business designation from the Oregon Bar and •
cards attached) leads to the attractive front received approval. Since open in~ their doors
office. A children's desk with books and toys, Feb. 13 they have seen 22 people.
a plant with a card from another Eugene "We have been very thoughtful," Webb
business welcoming the Family Law said, "about creating a comfortable
Practice people to the area, rest in front of the environment where people can come to seek
fireplace. The secretary is hard at work -- legal advice and counselling reinforceconsidering Friday afternoon is growing ment.'' One area is helping people improve
shorter.
their self-concept.
Ann Webb, thecounselorhalfofthepublic
•'There were more divorces last year in
interest law firm, presents herself as happy, Lane County than there were marriages."
outgoing, and full of energy. Together with Webb explained, "and that's a fact." From
Sue Miller, an attorney at law, they form a her view. relationships ·'got to the point
one-of-a-kind law firm. They provide low where people stopped liking each other."
cost legal services in divorce. adoptions, They became confused, according to the
name changes, juvenile concerns, the counselor, between "the way it ought to be
problems of co-habitating adults and other and the reality of the way it is."
To begin with, Webb would like to see
legal problems touching the family.
With Miller acting as the rational half, more people attend workshops conducted at
supporting her evidence and representing the marriage education center in Eugene.
the client to the best of her ability, Webb 'T d love to see more people involve
provides the necessary emotional support themselves in learning the process about
and helps to ease the fright and fear of the what marriage is," Webb said, "including
people seeking help. The Family Law the communications, expectations. and
private i11usions they have."
Lifetime Guarantee on all diamonds
Working in tandem, Miller and Webb
II
offer legal facts, answers to questions
regarding counselling, and the how and why
the client's particular situation.
of
~.
They said they try to act in a manner which
•
•
We have...
is beneficial to the client's interest, using a
Abundant Life seeds.
human approach to the "cold law concept."
Union Fork & Hoe garden tools
"It's(the law)frighteningto people," Webb
... due in soon.
said. She pointed out that mo's t attorneys are
in the middle between their client and the
VALLEYRIVERCENTER
Home and Garden Store
court. The Family Law Practice hopes to be
484-1303
740 E. 24th Ave. & Hilyard
involved in research and resolving the
Daily 10-9, Sat.10-6, Sun.11-6
Eugene,Ore.97405
client's conflict, and to help those people
Student Accounts Welcome!
345-7954
who make too much money for legal aid and
who might not be able to afford other
attorney fees.
Webb is a single parent herself. ''What
Introduction to American Ethnic Folklore
the hell am I going to do?" is a question
Eng 211 - 3 hours transferable credit in arts and letters
asked by parents contemplating a divorce.
MWF 9 a.m., TLN 1383, Center 480
She speaks from experience. "I had a lot of
Instructor: Linda Danlelaon
Q
mixed feelings. I went through the papers, I
Spring Term
went through the court. It wasn't a happy
FOLKLORE IS .. .graffiti, dirty jokes, people slandering other races, or making
silly and wrong predictions about who's going to marry whom. But ii is also people
experience.''
lelling their children how the world began, taking care of each other's illnesses
There is confusion, feelings of guilt,
without the help of doctors, making some of the world's finest music, and preserdisappointment and fright when a divorce
ving a sense of group pride with stories ot the old days.
The study of folklore puts us in touch with the traditions that see a group of peobecomes a possible alternative to an
ple through tough times-the jokes, the stories, the music. Folklore teaches many
unhappy relationship.
still-viable traditional survival skills: modern medicine now acknowledges the
validity of many folk medications. And as for practical psychology, folk comCounselling helps in a supportive role
munities must have written the book.
when the client makes decisions. The law
Or rather, did not write a book. Thal's just the point. Folklore does not live in
books. It survives in the memories o_f grandmothers, neighbors, school kids. or
advice helps make the process legal.
anyone else you care to name, among lllack, Scandanavian, Jewish, Asian, Anglo,
There is joy to be found, divorce aside, in
Chicano, Native American people, or any other ethnic group you can think of.
In studying folklore we listen to the voices of people speaking for thems~lves.
areas of the services the two women
other
Not just to researchers or poll-takers. Not to copyrighted authors whose works are
provide: Adoption is one, another is name
preserved on library shelves. Not to historians whose concern with a nation's affairs leaves them little time to hear an individual's story. In studying folklore we
change. Making legal contracts for cohear a Sioux Indian recall the Battle of the Little Bighorn; the grandaughter of a
habitating adults also provides elements of
slave tell the story of her grandfather's escape.
Folklore lets us look al our own traditional fife, and al the traditions of people
satisfaction. "Under existing laws in the
very different from ourselves. What the class studies, then, depends a lot on who's
event of death, there is a property split
in it. We see people, groups, the trends and movements of our ethnically diverse
sociel)! from the inside, rather than from the standpoint of the objective outsider,
between spouses," Webb said. "we can
the scholar. Thinking folklorically supplements the kind of thinking we do in many
help establish new legal arrangements for
humanities and social science classes. It's all part of a balanced education.
the adults involved."

ANB
A BIAMBNB

from Harry Ritchie's

I
I
I
I
I
i•

·I

I

. •. I

Wlo~

awnnsl

•

•
POL~
L

10%
to

student

& faculty

ART and
ARCHITECTURE
SUPPLIES
N-FRI ... 9 to 5:30

TURDAY.

Heart attack victims
can be saved at LCC

One of the main reasons LCC started its
Cardio-pulmonary Resuscitation ( C P R )
course last year was the distance from
campus of emergency medical services.
Cecil Hodges, an instructor in the Health
Department, is a certified CPR instructor
and an Emergency Medical Technician. "It
takes 12 to 15 minutes for an ambulance to
get to the LCC campus,'' Hodges says. ''The
body is biologically dead in six minutes
without CPR," he added.
Another reason for CPR is that the campus
itself is so large, says Hodges. It has a large
population concentration, and a large
physical layout. During the 1975-76 school
year, two students had heart attacks on
campus. Both died. One of those students, a
man 26 years old, with no history of heart
trouble, simply collapsed at his desk during a
class in the Apprenticeship Building.
"At that time the Health Service Offices
were located in the Health Building,"
explained Laura Oswalt, LCC Student
Health Nurse. ''It took us five minutes to get
from our offices to the Apprenticeship
Building, where the student was,'' she said.
Both Oswalt and Hodges agreed, the lack
of a program to train students and faculty in
CPR was a shame. Dean of Students Jack
Carter agreed, and the CPR program was
started, recaJis Oswalt.
The goals of the CPR program are to have
four people on each floor of each building on
campus certified in First Aid and CPR. ''We
now have 80 staff members that are certified
in CPR and First Aid,'' Hodges said. To keep
their certification current, the members
must renew their training every year.
Posters around campus with photos
identify the trained personnel. "The
photographs were added to make the
personnel easily recognizable," Oswalt
said.
The CPR program, a nine hour course, is
taught at the beginning of each term and is
usually given in three segments of three
hours apiece. The course stresses not only
the technique of CPR and when it should be
applied, but also some of the early signs of
heart trouble and how to try to prevent it.
"In my instruction," Hodges told the
TORCH, ''I try to give a complete and
practical knowledge of heart attacks and how
to maintain the life of someone who has
one."
Hodges added -- "Who knows, I may be
the first victim one of my students has to
save.•·
"But also important, is the knowledge of
preventing heart attacks," he said.
Oswalt thinks LCC, ''should be the safest
school in Oregon for anyone having a heart
attack."
Anyone who wishes to receive the First
Aid or CPR 'J:'raining should either contact
the Health Services Office, located by the
Cafeteria in the Center Building, or contact
anyone in the Health Offices, in the Physical
Education Building.

What kind of lady
is the

'Sad-Eyed Lady
of the Lowlands?'

Why won't 'Mr. Tambourine Man ' let us
sleep?
If 'My mistress' eyes are nothing like the
sun,' what are they like?
At 9 am Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
'It's time to stop, children, what's that
sound. everybody look what's goin'
down.'
INTRO RO LIT--POETRY
We will examine lyrics of rock, folk, and
more, as well as traditional poetry to see
what we can get from each. We will hope to
gain insight into how a poet works, where our
culture is, where it has been, and possibly
where it is going. Individual projects may be
done as part of the credit.

March 2-M

I U, 1978 Page 5 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - T O R C H - - - - - - - - - - - - -

'U.S. in World War II'
offered Spring Tenn

Honorary society taps 44
by Mike Arnold
Forty Four LCC students were initiated
into the Sigma Zeta Chapter of Phi Theta
Kappa, the national honorary scholastic
fraternity for community and junior colleges
on Monday Feb. 22. The brief ceremony was
held in the LCC Board Room.
The purpose of Phi Theta Kappa is the
recognition and encouragement of scholarship among community and junior college
students, according to George Alvergue,
sponsor of the local chapter and Oregon
State Advisor for Phi Theta Kappa.
Requirements for membership are fivefold; 1) be enrolled in a 2-yearcollege, 2) be a
full-time student, 3) have a 3.00 grade point
equivalent. 4) have established academic
excellence as judged by thefacu!ty, and 5) be
of good moral character and possess
recognized qualities of citizenship.

Free-Lance
Writing
(for college
• ~redit)

Newswriting II
and Lab

A class in magazine article writing
Sequence Numbers 777 & 779
N, \J,F 11 a.m. to noon

HOLLYWOOD,OREGON
Get behind the cameras in Shooting and Editing a 16mm
Film. You'll workwiththeentirefilming process from shooting
footage to editing.
Shooting and Editing a 16mm Film is offered by David Joyce.
You must have his consent before you enroll. This course is held
Tuesday and Thursday mornings from 10:00 to 11:30.
Comejoinus .
MassCommunications, TLN1203
by Frank Babcock

Sci Fi writer to appear

"In John Wayne war movies they blow a
whistle or yell 'charge'," says LCC Social
Ben Bova, reputed to be the country's
Science Instructor Bill Mullin. But, in a real most influential person in science fiction
battle, ''is that what they really do?'' "'.r~ting, will speak at four Willamette Valley
Mullin hopes to answer that question and • cities ~arc~ 7 -10 .
others in his new history workshop class,
He will ~em ~ugene on Friday, March 10,
"TheU.S.inWorldWarll"whichi~offered at the Umverstty of Oregon, 8 p.m., Erb
Spring term at LCC.
Memorial Unio!1 Ballroom (co-sponsored by
"I don't want to present war as a Lane C?m_mu~tty College).
non-human, glorified activity,•• Mullin says,
Adm1ss1on ts $~.50 ~~neral and $1.50 for
but rather, illustrate the "human perspec- students and semor citizens.
tive ... the gut feelings associated with it:
What is it really like in a foxhole?"
Di.scount movie
On
The class, which will meet Wednesday
-'- •
nights from 7:30 until 10:30 p.m., has
Sure in 00 tore
LCC has added another service for
already been accepted for three transfer
students and the staff. Theatre tickets
credit hours of history by several colleges
may now be purchased in the Bookstore at
and universities in Oregon. A workshop
the discount price of $2.10. These tickets
designation indicates an experimental class
are good for all but special engagements
which may be offered twice before being
and exclusive showings at the following
considered for permanent status.
"My primary goal," says Mullin, "is to
theatres: Cinema World
make it enjoyable." He plans to spend the
Springfield Quad
first hour of each class period acquainting
Mayflower
students with a specific event or element of
McDonald
the war. Then, for the remaining two hours,
National
he wants to "make history come alive" by
presenting guest speakers who participated
in the part of the war being discussed. The
guests will offer their perceptions of the war
on a p_ersonal basis, by recalling their
feelings and personal experiences.
Mullin is seeking an informal atmosphere
in the class where students can ·" interject
and ask questions" of the guests.
He would like to encourage young people
to enroll in the class because he suspects
some human elements of war will be
revealed that many people are unaware of.
Mullin intends to spend approximately
two-thirds of the term studying the
European theater and the remaining third on
the Pacific theater of the war. The term will
be climaxed by a showing of the movie
''Patton,'' the film dramatization of General
George Patton, leader of World War H's
Third Army.

b ks

tickets

NOBEL PRIZE
NOVElS

Hess~, Solzhenitsyn, Gunus,
Kawabata, Lagerkvist, and Boll are
good reading without a doubt.
Now you'll be able to discuss and enjoy their works on
Thursday evenings, 7-10 p.m., at the Downtown Center.
Sequence 722 or WK.203.

If you like good reading, don't miss this!

•

PSYCHIC

can advise on business,
love_& personal direction.
Jamil
P.O. Box 10154
Eugene, Oregon 97401
Telephone anytime:

(503) 342-2210, 484-2441

Donations appreciated

'

Page6-----------TQRCH--------

Health services recommen ds
counseling ... not drugs

COOPERATIVE PRINTING

1

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

762 E. 13th

485-4899

(next to the ExcelsiDr)

Offset
Photocopie..
Graphic Design
Custom Calligraphy
IBM Selectric Typing
Thesis Printing
Editing
Binding

If students have trouble coping with
stress. whether related to the pressures of
school or not. where can they go at LCC, to
help solve their problems?
The Student Health Service will sometimes prescribe Valium or other related
drugs to help students to relax.
Laura Oswalt. Student Health Service
director says. "We do give Valium, but we
try to stay away from giving chemicals; we
would rather refer students to the counseling
staff.••
In describing some of the common
symptoms of stress. Oswalt said, "It's
possible to get a pain in the neck just from
being around someone you don't like.•'
Oswalt went on to explain that anxiety can
cause nausea or headaches. She said stress
is usually caused by a combination of factors,
including family, _ec_oimic, personal, and

Don't be satisfied with ugliness!

Otnen'S .
Awareness
Center

Make your house a nice place to come home to.
Set a new tone for your life.
Decorate. Create.
Interior Decorating
Solve the decorating problems in your home with this practical class. You will
create color schemes, design storage space, and study basic styles of furniCourse9.180
ture.
Textiles
Learn about fibers, yarns, fabrics, and the best uses for each. You'll practice
selecting textiles for a special use, taking into consideration their color, finish,
Course CT250
and texture.
Drapery Fabrication Workshop
What do you do with an odd-shaped window? What steps go into the making of
drapes? This workshop will take you from the idea stage to the final product.
You'11 learn job entry level skills in window treatment, fabric selection,
Course WK1203
measuring. and professional drapery construction.
These classes are open to both men and women
in the Home Economics Department.

0

THE CENTER offers
• Staff to provide information,
support, and referal
• Great coffee and teas for only 20
cents
• A place to relax, talk and read
THE RESOURCES AVAILABLE
are
• Lending library
• Resource file consisting of
articles and information pertinant to the changing roles of men
and women
• Emergency file where students
may leave their schedules so that
they can be contacted in case of
emergency
• Community resource list
• Current events bulletin board

Phone-747-4501
ext. 350 or 391

-

.
physical problems.
Oswalt said, "We can only relieve the
symptoms of stress or anxiety but we can't do
much to relieve the cause of the stress, for
that we refer the student to the counseling
staff."
John Bernham, a student counselor, says,
··People come in with a full range of
problems including emotional ones. We
have a staff of 15 counselors, several with
Ph.D.s, that are trained for this type of
student problem." He says the counselors
work closely with the referral service of the
lane County Mental Health Department.
Bernham added that the counseling staff
realizes "the problem of stress is large" and
he feels it's' 'really prevalent in a scholastic
society, such as LCC.
•'We work individually with students that
have serious problems," he explained.
''Coping Skills for Stress and Depression'• will be offered Spring Term for
students who wish to learn stress skills.
Marj Wynia is a counselor who teaches
one of the stress classes. She said, ''These
classes are not designed as stress centers,
but they do help students learn how to relax
and cope with anxieties for themselves."
There are hyo classes presently, each with
SO students currently enrolled. Wynia said
the classes offer three credit hours that are
transferable. The classes, which start at the
beginning of · each term, are meant to
develop your personal awareness and give
you insight needed to improve your ability to
be healthy, productive, responsive and
able to cope with problems easier. The class
will be offered again Spring Term.

Foundation guide
to fund
offered
• •
ra1smg groups

The "Guide to Oregon Foundations" is a
new publication from the Tri-County
Community Council which opens the field of
foundation funding to non-professional fund
raisers.
Profiling 282 foundations which give away
$12,000,000 annually, the "Guide" is now
on sale from the Council for $7.50 plus SO
cents for postage. The Council is located at
718 W. Burnside, Portland, 97209, telephone: 228-9131.

Join us in the Woods

for a Totafly Unique Evening!
Owned and operated by

woodside

b,ewe,y

RESTAClRANT • TAVERN • DISCO

Featuring

DELICATESSEN

485-4044

NEW LOCATION ADJOINING_
WOODSIDE BREWERY

Mon.-Thur. 11-9 pm Fri.-Sat. 11-10 pm
•
Sun. noon-& pm

You can order your Giant Grinder in the
odside B~ewery until Midnight!
Wo_

Northwest largest dance floor• Finest Sound System and Disco Lighting
System • 35 Varieties of imported and domestic beer• 150 varieties of
wine• Bud & Oly on tap• Big Screen TV (USC, Thur. 2/23; UCLA, Sat.
2/25) • Cozy sunken fire place area • Pool til 8 pm • Brewery section
over 21 only. •

Open daily at ·11 am
2165 W.11th Ave.
(Next to Waremart Foods
at 11th and Garfield)

March 2-M

I 30, 1978 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I O R ( } l - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Page 7

How to maintain health through nutrition

Early results of a Student Health Service survey of students indicates that nutrition is
possibly the most popular health topic.
Is this surprisinf It shouldn't be. For most of us, eatin~ ranks high among a handful of
activities we all can do t-0 maintain wellness. (The others are: exercising 2 - 3 times a week,
sleeping 7 -8 hours nightly, not smoking, maintaining normal weight, and drinking alcohol in
moderation or not at all.)
But good nutrition is a subject that is confusing or even bewildermg to most of us. Little
wonder! We are literally bombarded with conflicting information from the media,
advertising, educators, parents, doctors and peers about what constitutes a good diet.
Don't expect Dr. Staywell to lay this complex subjectto rest in your minds in o small a space
as this column! There are as many people insisting on the efficacy of one diet over another as
insisting that no'' packaged'' diet can meet their individual nutritional needs. Fortunately,
there are dieticians, doctors and health educators like Dr. Staywell who make
weli-intentioned (albeit inadequate(efforts to generalize about the subject . .
Herewith the generalizations:
Eat a variety of foods from theBasic Four Food Groups.
The meat group consists of meats, fish, poultry, eggs, beans, nuts etc. These are a major
source of protein in the diet. Protein is a chemical compound essential in the replacemept of
body tissues and in the production of heat and energy.
Beans and nuts (except soybeans) are not "complete" proteins, individually lacking
several essential amino acids. So they should not be eaten exclusively unless combined
properly with other nuts, beans and seeds to form complete proteins. Vegetarianism is a very
complex subject, and no one should try vegetarian eating withoutconsulting with a doctor or
dietician.
The American diet is heavil',' meat consumption-oriented, and the saturated fats and
cholesterol in beef, pork, lamb, and ham (especially) have been linked to heart disease. Use
these meats sparingly, choose lean cuts, and drain as much fat from them in cooking as
possible.
The milk and milk products group includes whole and powedered milk, cottage and
cheddar cheeses, and ice cream. Like meat, they are high in protein. To lessen the likelihood
of developing heart disease from the saturated fat and cholesterol in these products, whole
milk products like cream and butter should be av01ded or reduced m the diet. Use skim or
low-fat milk (but don't cut down on it because it is an important source of calcium.)
The vegetable and fruit group consists of yellow and citrus fruits, green and yellow
vegetables and potatoes. These are primary sources of carbohydrates, chemical compounds
converted into energy or stored by the body. Vegetables and fruits are excellent sources of
fiber which aids in digestion, absorption and elimination.
The bread and cereal group includes bread, cereals, cornmeal, macaroni, rice, and oats.
These are also excellent sources of carbohydrates and roughage.
All these foods are, of course, excellent sources of vitamins and minerals, which we talk
about next.
Be aware of your vitamin and mineral needs.
Vitamins and minerals are microscopic substances that act as catalysts of biochemical
reactions in the body. You need a variety of these nutrients, obtainable only from a diverse
diet or, occasionally, supplementation.
Some of the most important vitamins include Vitamin A, which maintains healthy eyes,
skin, teeth and gums; the B-Complex Vitamins, which help the body use protein,
carbohydrates and fats; Vitamin C, which keeps bones, teeth, and blood vessels healthy;
Vitamin D, necessary for the formation of healthy bones and teeth; and Vitamin E, which
helps form normal red blood cells, muscles and other tissues and protects fat from abnormal
breakdowns.
Important minerals include: Calcium, needed in the formation of bones and teeth and in
controlling blood levels; Phosphorus, also for teeth and bones; Iron, a necessary component
of the hemoglobin in blood; Copper, required in enzyme reactions; Iodine, essential as a
regulator of the body's basal metabolism rate; Zinc, a compound of several enzymes;
Magnesium, needed by the heart and skeleton; Sodium, which regulates the acid base
balance of the body; and Potassium, which i::; necessary in influencing contractility of the
skeletal and cardiac muscles.
In general, a well rounded diet will provide these nutrients in sufficient supply. However, a
United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) study in 1965 of 7500 households indicated
that half had diets deficient in calcium, Vitamin A and C. About 1/5 of the households were
deficient in one or more other nutrients, such as iron.
Foods that contain calcium (milk products and dark green leafy vegetables), Vitamin A
(milk, eggs and dark ~reen leafy vegetables), and C (citrus fruits) must be consciousl_y
incorporated into every diet. Realistically, some busy students may lack the discipline and
awareness to do this. Vitamin supplements, in these cases, may be partial answer. Vitamin

Sewing As
A Business.......

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Your p~escription,
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The Best
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ollersa
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EXPERT
WORKMANSHIP
2045 Franklin Blvd.
Eugene, Oregon 97403
342-2912

TLNI3IO•OI
TLN I3I0-02·

Adult
Students

Do you need your
High School Diplon1a?
You niay already
be taking courses at LCC
that qualify you
for that diplo1na!
Visit us lor:

Your sewing machine can become a moneymaker
in Sewing as a Business. You'll learn how to
operate a small sewing business or how to
provide sewing services to a retail store. You'll
study the use of color and various fabrics in the
design of clothing. You'll learn how to alter both
patterns and ready-made garments to produce
the best fit. The class will also cover speed
sewing techniques so that you can make the most
of your time. Learn how to sew like a pro---and
make some money while you're at it.
This is a four-unit class with no prerequisites.
However, students should know basic sewing
skills and do good quality work. Both men an.d
women are encouraged to enroll. For further
information, contact the Home Economics
Department.
/

or mineral deficiency diseases include scurvy, rickets and pellagra, but these are rare today.
Research is underway which suggests that "vitamin therapy'' may help promote optimal
human health. But this is a highly controversial subject. Some vitamins can be toxic in large
dosages, such as A and D. Before you start taking supplements you should consult with a
doctor or dietician.
Assess your calorie needs and do meal planning.
How much and how often should you eat to maintain health?
Charts are available which indicate the number of calories (Units of food energy) you need
to consume to maintain a satisfactory weight level in relationship to your body structure,
height and age. On the average, a 176 pound, 25 year old man needs 3050 calories and a 132
pound, 25 year-old woman needs 2050 calories, according to the Recommended Daily
Allowances (RDA) of the government.
The most important variable in weight maintenance is activity, for extremes of sedentary
continued on back cover

Evaluation of high school and college transcripts for high
school credit
• Evaluation of life experiences for high school completion
credit (18 and over)
• Planning of life skills classes on a scheduled, no-tuition
basis (18 and over)
• Scheduling your final high school classes if you are 16 or
over
*

\

\
\
\

\

\

/

/

\

Adult Education
High School Co1npletion
Apprenticeship226

'ageS------------------------------------------11

Obsc: enityH ang Gliding proves popular and
8
Rules
Gag
C·· ont{!Iempt
r r~Trial
Fal
·
•• .

.

• ·

•

ght
,I
cop~r1•
Doyou~ ant
to kno~ 111ore?

MEDI A

.a

THEL AW
MassComm 3434
MWF I300-I400

•
by Tim Leonard
Photos by Mary McCullough
In 1978 the ancient Greek myth that
describes Icarus and his flight toward the
sun has taken form in the sport of
hang-gliding.
The wings are not made of feathers and
wax; instead a glider is made of aluminum
frame ~ubing covered with _a .dacron sail. By
attaching them~elves to a lightweight piece
of metal and wtth enough material spread
over them like so many circus tents,
hang-glider pilots can escape the earth's
gravity and fly like birds.
Some pi!ots are injured. Last year 60
people died. But since the birth of
hang-gliding in Southern California ten
years ago, gliders, the people who fly. them
and organized gliding associations have
discovered that there is more to gliding than
meets the eye.
Bruce Knutson, a local hang-gliding
instructor says that accidents occur because
"people don't take the time to see what
they're doing." Knutson is a self-taught
glider enthusiast. He has found himself
landing in treetops and falling to the ground,
or having his glider stall on takeoff, spin
around abruptly, and head straight back into
the mountain he just left.
Hang-gliding is a safe sport, Knutson
explained, when a student "uses some
common sense and is trained by professional
people.''
He says the art of gliding depends on the
ability of the person to shift their weight.
Pilots shift their weight in the direction they
wish to go; pulling the control bar toward
them increases speed by dropping the
glider's nose into a descent. Conversely, by
pushing the bar away from the body, the pilot
slows the speed. By leaning weight to one
side or the other, the turns are negotiated.
Take-offs are usually accomplished by
running with the forty pound glider, leaping
into space to gain height, and making use of

existing air currents. Stopping is facilitated
by slowing the rate of descent a~d pushing
out on the bar for zero speed maintenance.
Gliders are expensive; prices average
from $900 to $1,400. Knutson says that 26 is
the average age when people begin the
sport, and that men outnumber women. He
says he knows of only 4 women in Oregon
.
who hang-glide.
spectator can find hang-gh_der devotees
taking off from the Coburg Hills (no_rth of
Eugene), Peterson's Butte (southwest of
Lebanon), and Washburn Butte (north of
Brownsville). Most beginners wear heavy
clothing, sturdy boots and padding,
Knutson says, but sometimes a pilot wears
very little or nothing at all.
As the sport's populari(y has taken off,
new safety measures have been introduced
along with the organizing of people into

hang-gliding associations. A safety device
whichi~design~dtohe lptheglidercomeout
of a dive on its own has been recently
introduced by the Hang Gliders Manufacturing Association. The improvement is
incorporated into tlie glider and is designed
to bring the self-propelled machine out of a
thirty-forty foot dive. Once the gliders have
been thr?ugh th~ t~sting with dummies
strapp_edintotheptlot sseats_and_flo~nfrom
a hot air balloon to pass certam criteria, then
the gliders receive official approval for
public sale.
The United States Hang Glider Association is the main organization for the activity
in the nation. The USHGA has initiated
programs to rate pilots on skill level, assign
certificates depending on ability and
establish rules and regulations pertaining to
the operation of the gliders.

\\

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

·e
•: 00t S "Fantily• "-Restau rant :••

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• : - r , ~ ~ ~ ~ - ' . / Z . .,,_,.~

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24 hours

BREAKFASTALLDAY

440 East 8th
345-8316

BrOqdway

_H<>W \"'"-

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t ..

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Wanttofindyourroo ts? A
Study Skills vocabulary class
can show you how. They are
fast, funny, and informal.
You'll learn your roots, suffixes, prefixes, and how to
use, really use, a dictionary.
You'll find there are words
even long than supercalifragilisticexpealidocious ! .
A better vocabulary, reading, speaking, writing, will
help you in all your other
classes.
Bonnie Yelin

See page 18 for • list of
classes.

STUDY SKILLS
LEARNING CENTER
Ex_t. 355, 356

:

t

Campu s Ministr y at LCC
Chaplains
James Dieringer
and Norm Metzler

Contact through Student
Activities, Center Building or
LCC Restaura nt near the
elevator
"WE'RE HERE FOR YOU."

H - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Page 9

-

ife for riding the wind

NightO-wl
Photography

You may not be Ansel Adams,
but you can get a good start at
becoming a great photograph er by
taking Photography I, evenings at
LCC. A camera is required and
there is a $15 lab fee.
1930-2100
MW
TLN2207
Mass Communications

Oh! I have slipped the surly bonds qfEarth
And danced the skies on kiughter - silvered wings
From 'High Flight' by John G Magee Jr.

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A New Writing Course . ..
that goes beyond general comp writing In technique,
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You WIii Work ...
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This one term program prepares you for certification by
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Application can be made at the CETA office between
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â„¢

March 2 ~tth 38, 1978

Page 1 0 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - T d R E ~ - r·

JOJV8rjdQ(

Prograin to integrate huinanities
with vocational-technical skills

WE INVITE YOU TO DO SOMETHING GOOD FOR YOURSELF.
Add some of our unique NANCY'S YOGURT or KEFIR or RENNEJ'LESS
,
COTTAGE CHEESE to your diet.
PARTAKE in our fine selectio_n of whole grains, nuts, seeds, cheeses, healthy
munchies 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

,&jj(¢m

.

--

There may be more "team" instruction by
LCC faculty members next fa11 and •'cross''
discipline study for students. The new
methods of instruction and study are part of a
new humanities program now in the
planning and design stages by several LCC
faculty members.
The program, funded by the National
Endowment for the Humanities (NEH),
offers three alternatives toward integrating

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

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DISHWASHING LIQUID

II

32 oz.

GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE

$178

APPLESAUCE
SENECA 45 oz.

FRESH BEAN

BOHEMIA BEER

Eac!298

88lach

39¢ /lb
98 ¢
3/78¢

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Dep.

11 oz. btle. 6-PACK

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HOUSEHOLD NEEDS

TOMATO SAUCE

TOOTH Brushes

DRESSING

78ft

SUAVE SHAMPOO

CHEESE

$278

PEPSODENT
Soft, Medium or Hard Bristles

3178ft

Soft Romantic Fragrance
16 oz. bottle

Coupon

KRAFT FRENCH
or 1000 ISLAND DRESSING 16 oz.

78¢

wl58¢n

CACHE VALLEY
Mild Cheddar or Jack

I

II
I 53 DRIVE-N-SAVE
I Large EGGS I
I
II
I
7.
I
I
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:

by Diana Gatchell

with coupo;

WITHOUT COUPON 58'
Good only at Drive-N-Save Markets
through March

·----------------Limit One Per Customer

2 lb.

COFFEE

HILL'S BROTHERS
ALL GRINDS 3 lb tin

COTTAGE GROVE

.

Pnces Good Thru Tuesday,

$878
March 7.

OAKRIDGE

humanities courses with instruction in
vocational-technical skills.
Right now LCC faculty members are·
working on a questionnaire to decide which
of three possible forms the program will
take. The questionnaire was designed by a
special Humanities task force composed of
faculty members drawn from several
departments.
The humanities, defined by the NEH,
include history, philosophy, languages,
linguistics, literature, archeology, jurisprudence, history, ethics, comparative religion,
cultural anthropology, sociolclgy, political
theory and international relations.
The questionnaire offers the three
following approaches to the program:
An interdisciplinary humanities
1.
transfer credit course. This would be team
taught and would integrate teaching of
various humanities drawn from such
disciplines as history, literature, art history,
etc.

2. A program designed to incorporate
some relevant humanities courses into the
vocational-technical program. One such
course exists now at LCC. Body and Fender
students study color and color theory in the
Art and Applied Design Department.
3. An enrichment course for transfer and
non-transfer students designed as a starting
point for students with little exposure to the
arts and humanities.
Vern Ho, a Study Skills instructor and
memberofthe humanities task force says the
new program will incorporate crossdiscipline study for LCC students. It would
mean more team teaching and'' more faculty
getting together to exchange ideas and
methods." He is in favor of the program so
that the college doesn't become "too
departmentalized.''
Ho expects the program to be in operation
by Fall Term but adds, "We're being
cautious. Other schools have had difficulties
because they moved too fast and got locked
in programs they did not like."

LIVING
WITH
YOUR
CHILD
ALONE
I,

It isn't easy to be a single parent.
Father's Day or Mother's Day
become obstacles and time is filled
with "G" rated movies and music
lessons for your child.
Single Parent Experience can help
you adjust to the experience of
living with your child---alone. The
class explores the problems and
possible solutions to child rearing
in a one-parent household. Students will examine ways of dealing
with divorce as it affects both
adults and children. They will
discuss the parenting role and
adjustments which must be made
to deal with the situation successfully. The class will also cover
pairing skills and the variety of
available choices in life styles.
Single Parent Experience is designed for both single fathers and
single mothers; those who have
separated through divorce or death
as well as single parents who have
adopted children.
Look for this class under Home
Economics in your schedule.

March 2-M:.w.h::Jf), 1978 - - - - - - - - - - - - - . - - T Q R C H - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Page 11

'.Julio' becOfDeS a victory for Fonda and the cinema

- Film r~view by Janice .Brown
Jane Fonda has been nominated for an
academy award for her performance as the
writer, Lillian Hellman, in the film ''Julia,''
now playing at the Oakway Cinema.
-The screen play was taken from a story by
Lillian Hellman, and the substance of the
film is centered around Lillian's reflections
of her childhood and lifetime friend, Julia,
played by Vanessa Redgrave.
The title, however, is misleading. We
never get to know or understand Julia, or
Lillian's attraction to her. The information
about Julia is skimpy, really a sketch of the
person. A word or two here, a gesture there,
is all we get. The enduring qualities that
intrigued and captured the heart of Lillian
remain a mystery.
"Julia" is Fonda's film. It is about
Lillian's reactions to Julia's plights as Lillian
pursues her aloof friend through pre-World
Redgrave has only a few scenes, and in
them she does little except open her
luminous blue eyes that shine with a hint of
madness.
A madness that Redgrave personified as the
hunchback nun in Ken Russel1's film "The
Devils.'' But could this madness be a facet of

Book sale to
support library

The library at_ LCC will hold_ a book sale on
March 9 and 10 m t~e mezzanine confe~ence
room. The room will be open 0 r bu s mess
from 8-5 p.m. both days. P~ices for th e
s~veral hundred _books th at wtll be on sale,
will decrease datly as the sale progresses.
Paper back books wi~l sell for SO cents and
hard covered books will sell for $1 on the first
half of the first day. Prices will drop to
twenty-five cents for paper and fifty cents for
hard covers the second day. Prices will
continue to drop until all the books ~re sold,
-and if any remain, they will be given away
free.
The sale will offer both non-fiction and
fictional books. The books were either
discontinued from the collection at the
library, or were donated for the sale.
The proceeds from the sale will be used to
purchase random items for the library.

!

the person who was Julia? It doesn't s~em
appropriate. In the film Lillian describes
Julia's face as '' strong and gentle, the most
beautiful face I have ever seen.''
The film is like a thick, lusty, old oil
painting. It is a victory of cinematic beauty.
The visual imagery captured under the
direction of Fred Zinnemman (nominated by
the academy for best director) is like what
might have developed on canvas had Monet
or Renoir painted with intense vermillions
and cobalt blues, instead of the dreamier
pastels they used.
We see the shining waters of a marsh at
twilight. And a figure seated in a boat
silhouetted against the darkening sky.
Fonda speaks Lillian's words, telling the
audience about "Pentimento," she describes what happens when a painting is very
old and faded and it is possible to see the
original drawings on the canvas. A drawing
of a tree emerging from underneath a
painted image of a man. "The painter
repented, changed his mind," she says.
Perhaps Lillian's reflections on Julia were
as "repented," or as altered, as the
paintings she speaks of. And this justifies
the unclea~ picture of Julia that is offered:
Yet Lillian states, in the film, that although
much has passed, and that she is old now, the
only thing that remains clear to her is her
memory of Julia.
There are some scenes in a house on a
beach in the states, where Lillian lives with
• her mentor, friend and lover, Dashiell
Hammett, played believeably by a perceptiveJason Robards. It is in these scenes with
Hammett that Lillian's personal pursuits as
a writer are revealed.

Fonda's Lillian is intelligent and sensual.
The character is well balanced at all times.
The role is medium paced, no devastating
highs and no emotional pits. It is a mild and

Accelerated Reading isn't
just to increase your reading
speed. It helps you realize
how you read ahd why you
get bored or tired reading
study materials. It also helps
you with word recognition
and gives suggestions on
how to study faster and more
effectively.
Julia Lewis

See page 18 for list of
classes.

STUDY SKILLS
LEARNING CENTER
Ext. 355, 356

Discover

Women
Writers
A study of special

problems and perceptions of women
writers in today's
literary world.
Other topics include the
struggle for identity, place,
time, and a right to write
and be published.
You will gain a special insight to images and themes
of women writers.

Language Arts

Tuesdays-Thursdays
1:00-2:30

TLN 13 94

subtle characterization, more difficult to
create believeably than a part that rises and
falls. And Fonda wanders quietly and gently
through the part.

1668 Willamette St.
430 East 11th Ave.

Valley River Center
826 ·N.W. Wall St.. BEND

··
•

..._-1JCD~OO ~[IYJ )~Ir~ ---Women's basketball tealll
The Alternative to the Big Mac
You don't have to be a junk food junkie
nails ~own playoff berth
March 2 U

- -_.-- ----- -...___....Page 1 2 - - -

Y

111

You can prepare easy-to-make food in your own
kitchen after you take Introductory Foods. You'll pick
up tips on saving money and time while you improve
the quality and nutritional value of your diet .
This class is designed for both men and women. There
mare no prerequisites .

DON'T JUST BIG MAC IT.
Make dinner yourself- from soup to dessert with Introductory Foods.
This class is offered through the Home Economics DeCourse FN 111 / 7.150
partment.

by John Healy

Ta
aI

Freshman Tammy Walker's bucket with
11 seconds to play gave the women's
basketball team a come-from-behind 69-68
victory over Clark Junior College last Friday
at the LCC gymnasium.
Walker. a 5-5 reserve forward. rebounded
a missed shot by center DeAnn Baltzer of the
Titans and fired in a five-foot jumper off the
backboard to move LCC to within a half game
offirst place Clark in the Northwest College
Women's Sports Association (NCWSA).

WaietshipDown _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
RiteofP~e

ed Moon and Black Mountnin

Scien~ Fiction

We'll take you to your outer-limits, and show
you how to get back!
Language Arts Dept.
3 Credits

1100 MWF--1()90 UH
English 112 '

AT BERG'S EAST

CROSS -COUNT RY
SKl'" EQUIPM ENT
IS ON SALE!

SKIS

20% to 46% OFF!

BOOTS

2 '":,
.,.

,,

.,,,

ar

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#

21 210. 1978

are assured of a spot in the regional
playoffs. •
The win over Clark clinched LCC a second
place finish in the conference, and the two
top teams from the NCWSA travel to
Gresham on March 9 for the regional
tournament.
LANE 59, OCE 52
Reserve forward Gail Rogers was the only
Titanindoublefigures with l0points, but six
of her teammates contributed six or more
points to help the Titans defeat OCE for the
second time this year.
Rogers, who scored in double figures for
the second consecutive game, hit on 5 of 10
from the field.
At the other end of the court Rogers and
her fellow Titans effectively shut down
OCE's high scoring Deb Griffin to eight
points. 12 below her average, and limited
Lisa Paradis to but two points and no field
goals.
The two squads battled to a 22-22 halftime
tie, but then Rogers began hitting on outside
jumpers and the Titans were able to pull out a
win.
"We just hit more shots than they did at
the end," explained Sue Thompson,
women's basketball coach. "I expected a
tight game and that's what we got.''
Both teams used a full court pressure
defense, but neither team was able to create
many turnovers from it, according to
Thompson.
Baltzer scored nine points and grabbed
nine rebounds in support, while Lisa
Melevin, Cinda Corkum, and Lori Quick
each hit for eight points.
LANE 69, CLARK 68

Thomoson had auietlv predicted before
the Clark game last week that the Titans'
hopes of getting into the regional tournament rested on her team's performance
against Mt. Hood on March 6.
After all, Clark had routed the Titans'
by a whopping 86-62 margin.
Vancouver
Tammy Walker scored with 11 seconds left
last Friday to give the women's basketball They came into last Friday's game leading
team a 69-68 victory over Clark Junior the conference and they carried an
impressive 14-2 season record.
College. Photo by Jeff Patterson.
And, quite possibly, they had the fastest
In a non-conference game last Tuesday, fastbreak in the Pacific Northwest. Faster
Feb. 21. the Titans defeated the Oregon even than Big Bill and his hordes of
College of Education JV' s 59-52 in fleet-footed Trail Blazers.
But somehow the Titans found the right
Monmouth.
LCC is currently 4-1 in the NCWSA, 10-8 ingredients to win.
They put together just enough defense
overall. The Titans can gain a tie for the
conference title by defeating Mt. Hood next and the right amount of offense to offset a 30
Monday at Gresham, as Clark has finished point performance by Clark's Joyce
its conference schedule with a 5-1 mark. Robertson.
The Titans came out in the first half with an
Even if the Titans lose to Mt. Hood, they
continued on back cover

20% to 37% OFF!
BINDINGS & POLES
10% to 30% OFF!
Visa & Master Charge Welcome,
Get There Early For Best Selection!

I feel the Study Skills Center has something for everyone. Everyone needs to
know their basic study skills
if he or she expects to go
anywhere in life.
Steve M. Hensel man

See page 18 for list of
classes.

OPEN 10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.
And Friday & Saturday 'til 9:00

fk,m Jkll lq),
At corner of 11th & Mill: Phone 343-0013

STUDY SKILLS
~ii!iE!iEi!!!!!!!!!i!iii!i=LEARNING -CENTER ·

Ext. 355, 356

,

March 2-r la eh 39, 1978 - - - - - - - - - - T Q R C H - - - - - - - - - - - - - P a g e
Equality

in a t h k t i c s - - - - - - - - C o n t i n u e d from page 2

All seven are coached by full-time staff
Newell presented a summary of Daggett' s members; a number (baseball, basketball)
study to the LCC Board of Education on July have paid assistant coaches.
6, 1977.
On the other hand, there is no men's
At the same meeting, Newell made the • intercollegiate volleyball team, and the cross
following comment: "There must be a country team must pay its own expenses
financial commitment by both the adminis- each year to travel to the national meet (the
tration and the Board in implementing the Titans have won seven consecutive OCCAA
legal and moral aspects of Title IX.'' cross country titles).
As an example of needed funds, Newell
The athletic department refused to
referred to the discrepancy in coaching release figures regarding spending on the
staffs, saying '' of the five women's sports ... men's and women's athletic programs at
only one of them (women's basketball) is LCC, soitis impossible to discern whether or
being coached by a full-time contracted staff
not the college is equalizing the two
member."
programs from a financial standpoint.
The women's athletic program at LCC
After appraising current LCC Athletic
included four sports in the 1976-77 school
year: Basketball, tennis, track and field, and Department policy, we concluded that ~ick
Newell and his staff are vigorously
field hockey.
Field hockey was dropped and cross attempting to comply with Title IX
country and vo1leyball added at the June 8, regulations and should be commended for
their effort and extensive planning.
1977 Board of Education meeting.
The current women's program compares (However, we realize that affirmative action
favorably with other community colleges in has been taken primarily on account of
the state·. Only Blue Mountain and Mt. Hood HEW's stanglehold on LCC's budget -field as many women's teams as Lane. which would affect all school programs.)
The decision regarding specific impleIf soccer and softball are introduced into
the women's program next year, the men's mentation of the Athletic Dept. suggestions
and women's athletic programs will offer the is now in the hands of the Board; we
recommend that these suggestions be
same number of intercollegiate sports:
considered in detail without delay so that
Seven.
There is still only one women's coach who federal guidelines can be met and any
is a full-time contracted staff member (Sue financial crisis avoided.
We can make no comment on specific
Thompson, women's basketball team),
although the department has requested the financial figures because we were denied a
addition of one full-time employee for the copy of them; we were allowed to glance at
them for only a moment or two. We caution
1977-78 school year.
The women's cross country team, a recent the Board that this will be the first avenue the
addition to the women's program, complied HEW will research if legal suits emerge to
with one ofDaggett's recommendations last challenge the Athletic Department's comfall. Bill Theriault and Al Tarpenning shared pliance with Title IX. Crisis management
coaching duties on the men's and women's should be avoided wherever possible.
Most important. we feel sports and
cross country teams. thus complying with
Daggett's recommendation that "the de- exercise are a necessary and vital part of
partmentwill experiment with co-education- academic life for all men and women; thus,
we would like to see continued support for
.
al coaching staffs.''
The nien 's athletic program consists of athletic activites that involve the most
seven intercollegiate sports: Cross country, people, as well as the "glamour" sports
soccer, basketball, wrestling, track and which steal the spotlight sometimes but
often center on a few select individuals.
field, tennis, and baseball.

TECHNICAL
TRAINING

for Jobs!

We have a waiting list of employers
who wish to hire graduates of these
programs:
• Aviation Maintenance Technician
• Machine Technology
Insurance Adjusting
• Automotive and Diesel Technology
• Auto Body and Auto Paint Technology
• Agriculture and Industrial Equipment
Technology

Our goal is to equip you
with the knowledge and skill you need
to get a GOOD JOB
as an advanced learner or apprentice.
WANT TO KNOW MORE?
SEE US AT ROOM 215,
MACHINE TECHNOLOG Y BUILDING

n

When people told me I was illiterate, I denied it. I knew my parents were married when I was
born.
Then I took Vocabulary Improvement and realized what they
meant was an inferiority to an expected standard of familiarity with
language; and I admit, I found out
not a moment too soon, as I had
begun wondering about my
parents.
So if someone says you're very
erudite or have acumen don't worry, it's a compliment. However if
someone says you gabble or thinks
you make a journey an inauspicious occasion, I suggest you enroll in Vocabulary Improvement
and find out what people are saying about you.

Debbie Blumenstein

See page 18 for list of classes.

STUDY SKILLS
LEARNING CENTER
Ext. 355, 356

. ;1111111111111111111m111111111111111111111111n11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111mum~

=

a5

I HEALTH OCCUPATIONS~
!

CLASSES

Sorry, but these are limited enrollment programs.

I!

I

The following programs have special selection procedures
and accept _n ew students fall term only. Application packets
are available now in the Admissions office.

=

11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111§

Program

RESPIRATORY THERAPY
DENTAL ASSISTING
MEDICAL OFFICE ASSJSTANT

Applicati.on Deadline

5

MARCH 31, 1978
APRIL 28, 1978
MAY 19, 1978

Application packets for the Dental Assisting, Medical Office Assistant and
Res~ira~ory Therapy Pro~rams are available to anyone; Dental Hygiene
the State
resided inapplicants
who willNohave
to persons
available
areprior
packets
apphcat1on
out-of-state
deadline.
application
to theonly
90 days
Oregon for
of
will be accepted.
Any questions regarding the above programs may be directed to Barbara
Mathewson, Health Occupations, 747-4501, ext. 266.

E
===:===:===_==_:

::a11mpm11i1'011::m1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111r:::_-==_=_:

~- u

PRACTICAL NURSING
ASSOCIATE DEGREE NURSING

Application Deadline

MARCH 31, 1978
MARCH 31, 1978

=-==_I

~he Associate Degree and Practical Nursing Programs are available only to
residents of Lane Community College District and the application packets will not
be relea~ed to out-of-district _residents. The final selection for nursing programs is
accomphshedthrougha modtfiedlottery. Specificinstructionsfo rqualifyingforthe
lottery will be included in the applicaiton packets.
Int~re~ted people are invi~ed to attend nursing orientation sessions Tuesday
mornmgs from 8:30 to 10;00 m Room 216 of the Health Building. The application
procedures and requirements will be discussed during these orientation sessions.
Persons interested in attending should ca11 Marlene Makie in the Nursing office at
ext. 271, to verify that the session will be held on the Tuesday th,y plan to

i ~!:::n,

ii111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111u11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111 r:::

·Page 1 4 - - - - - - - i ] ( J ) ~ ~ [ j ( } ~ [ P ( J ) ~ i J ~ - - - - March 2-t ta 21 JO, 1978.

Men hoopsters compete at regional tourney Saturday
by Steve Myers

Roger Bates and Mike Kay combined for
38 points to lead the Titans to a 72-62 victory
over Central Oregon Community College
111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111119a

DotNIKES I
forSprini •

CourtNIKES

l69s_379s

_ Runnin~ NIKES 1995-39 95
Your NIKE Headquarters

(i.\TI-1.ETIC DEP/.\Ril\~)
10th & Olive in theAtrium Bldg.
Mondaythru Saturday 10-6
Phone: 342-5155
::111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111i!

H~AL~H A~D

-~~T~~RI
Health Education

i

I

.I
I
El

m
w

i
i
i
I
Ii

(COCC) in a: playoff game held in Albany last
Saturday.
Lane and COCC are the OCCAA
co-champions with identical 14-2 league
records and both are going to the regional
championships. The playoff game was held
to determine which of the two teams would
goto the Region 18 championships in the top
seeded spot. Lane will go as the top seedeJ
team and COCC will be the second seeded
team from the OCCAA.
The game was held at Linn-Benton
Community College so that neither team
would have the home court advantage. Both
teams had beaten each other at home during
league play, each team winning on its home
court.
The Titans jumped out to an early lead due
to the aggressive inside play of their big
men. COCC then caught up and the two
teams traded baskets and the lead until Kay
came into the game off the bench with nine
minutes remai_n ing in the first half. He
proceeded to go to work on the COCC
defense by scoring all of the Titans' next 10
points. COCC could only manage four points
in the five minute period that Kay put in his
barrage of shots. COCC found themselves
down at the halftime buzzer 35-27.
'' Mike Kay really sparked us in the first
half," commented coach Dale Bates. "He
did a job for us offensively and defensively.
We have real depth on this team."
In the second half Lane showed their depth
as two key players, Keith Baltzer and Steve

Smile. It will help your face-Value!

These are just a few of the Health Education classes being offered during
Spring Term.
ADVANCED EMERGENCY CARE, 1300-1430, UH, HE 254, 3 credits
Includes methods of First Aid instruction and meets the American Red
Cross certification for Standard First Aid and Personal Safety instructors.
CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASES, 1000-1130, UH, HE 199, 3 credits
Everything from anatomy to diagnosis and evaluation.
SELFCONCEPTS:ORIGINS&CHANGE, 1900-2100, U, HE 199, 3credits
This course deals with self understanding and self acceptance and could
very well assist students to gain a higher degree of success by identifying,
understanding and accepting who and what they are.

I
ii

Joe McFadden won his weight division at
the Region 18 wrestling championships last

Classifieds

r

HELP WANTED
Photographers Wanted

The TORCH has immediate openings
for six staff photographers_.
If you have an interest in seeing your
photographs published, stop by the
TORCH office [Room 206 Center Bldg.]
for more information.

ADDRESSERS VV ANTED IMMEDIATELY!
Workathome • Noexperiencenecessary • Excellentpay
Write American Service, 83S0 Park Lane, Suite 269, Dallas,
TX 75231.

II

FORSALE

1•

BUY-SELL-TRADE

I ·---------- --Photographic Equipment
Guns• Musical Instruments
Stereos• Tools
Etc. • Etc. • Etc.
678 Oll~e Street
Eugene, Oregon 97401

El

60,000BOOKSINSTOCK

All selling 25 to50percentofflistprice

New Books• Text Books• Cliffl'lotes • Magazines
USEDBOOKSBOUGHTANDSOLD
-10% off on all new books-

"You will never drown in sweat."

Physical Education

These are just a few of the Physical Education classes offered during Spring
Term.
PERSONAL DEFENSE, 0100-1130, UH, 1 credit
FITNESS, 1700-1800, MWF, 1 credit
INTERMEDIATE BODY BUILDING, 1400-1500, MWF, 1 credit
Special Five-week Classes, 1 credit each .
BADMINTON, 1000-1200, MWF, First 5 weeks (Mar. 27 - Apr. 28)
ADV. BADMINTON, 1300-1500, MWF, First 5 weeks (Mar. 27 - Apr. 28)
VOLLEYBALL, '0800~1000, MWF, First 5 weeks (Mar. 27 - Apr. 28)
VOLLEYBALL, 1000-1200, MWF, First 5 weeks (Mar. 27 - Apr. 28)
INT. BADMINTON, 1000-1200, MWF, Second 5 weeks (May 1 - June 2)
BADMINTON, 1300-1500, MWF, Secor1tl 5 weeks (May 1 - June 2)
INT. RACKETBALL, 1330-1530, MWF, Second 5 weeks (May 1- June 2)
INT. VOLLEYBALL, 1000-1200, MWF, Second 5 weeks (May 1 - June 2)

Season Stats

On the year the Titans used size and
muscle underneath to score. The team's
' offensive average was 78.6 points. They took
69.8 shots per game and connected on 33.4
for a shooting percentage of .478.
The team's leading scorer was Steve
Halverson, who averaged 15.6 points per
game. The team averaged 43 .5 rebounds per
game and Keith Baltzer led LCC with 9.3
boards a game.
Other statistics, Pat Fendall led the team
in steals with 49 for the year. Roger Bates led
the team in assists with 97, Jerry Applebee
was the leading percentage freethrow
shooter (.857).

Saturday to help the men's wrestling team
take sixth place.
McFadden, wrestling at 142 pounds,
defeated North Idaho's Brad Benn 9-6towin
his twenty-first this season, tying the school
record for most wins in a season set last year
by Mark Booth.
The Titans finished with 19 pomts as Nortn
ldahowontheregionaltitlewith 78¾ points.
Dennis Randazzo lost in the finals at 126
pounds to North Idaho's Ed Snook to finish
second in his weight dass and assure himself
of a trip to the national meet along with
McFadden.
McFadden raised his season record to
21-1. his only loss coming in January at the
Clackamas Tournament. Randazzo is 12-4 on
the season after missing part of the dual
meet schedule with an injured neck.
The national final wiil be held in
Worthington, Minnesota this weekend, with
McFadden and Randazzo the only Titans
qualifying for competition.
Team Scores
North Idaho 78¾, Ricks 59, Clackamas 37 ½,
umpqua 32 ½ , Central Oregon 21 ¾, Lane
19, Treasure Valley _5½ ,, 'blue Mountain 5.

SMITH FAMILY "OOKSTORE
768Eastl3tb

SERENITY WEAVERS

I
I
i

111 West Seventh

Hand-crafted spinning wheels
and looms, superbly engineered,
reasonably priced, in stock.
Yarns. books on crafts.

SERVICES
CHIMNEY SWEEP

Heineken
on draft ...

FREE INSPECTION
CLEAN-THOROUGH
Call Dave at 344-5571

ALTERATIONS & REPAIRS
REASONABLE RA TES
CALL SUSAN. 344-4040

I -------------Individual one-to-one tennis Instruction for beginners or In•
termedlate quality players. Emphasis on basic fundameb•
tals, stroke production, and general body-ball relationship.
Timothy Leonard, 345-7311evenlngs.
$5/ hour.

EXPERIENCED TYPIST

Athletics

726-5200
Saundra

VARSITY TRACK & FIELD - If you are interested in participating in
intercollegiate track and field with a select group of highly skilled students
freshmen through senior college status throughout the
rPnrPc::Pnting
·~r--·~-~···
Northwes ;t, olease call Al Tarpenning at extension 277.

PERSONAL
Meeting for students interested in becoming involved in
creative writing publication. Tuesday. March 7, 2:30, at the
Language Arts Dept .. Room 479.
Please see Su Stevens at the TORCH or Peggy Mantan In
Center 479A If you have any questions.

RUMMAGE SALE
For mere informatio
Term schedule, call 747-4501, extension 277, 278, or 279.

L.,

-,,

I ----------- --I

fa rout of the realm of possibilities, according
to coach Bates. He thinks that if the team
"gets pumped" they could go to Indiana.

McFadden daims wrestling title at
regional tournament in Rexburg

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Halverson. got into foul trouble and
eventually fouled out. They were quickly
replaced by Kay and Dennis Immonen.
"Dennis played a strong defensive
game," remarked Bates. "No one player is
essential to our winning because we have so
much depth on the team."
Kay added eight more points in the second
half to give him 18 total points for the night.
Bates contributed 12 points in the second
period to help dump the Bobcats away once
and for all 72-62.
Bates was the game's high scorer with 20
points. He also had 10 assists. Halverson.
was the game's leading rebounder as he
pulled down 10 boards.
The Titans' next game will be in Twin
Falls. Idaho on March 4 against an opponent
yet to be determined. If the Titans can win
the Region 18tournamentthey will go to the
nationals in Indiana. This doesn't seem too

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MARCHlO&ll
\..

Saturday-9to4
Frlday-9to6
857WILLAMETTE
On the Mall

The favorite from Holland ..
You've tasted it in bottles,
now enjoy it as the Dutch
enjoy it-on draft!

~!~,!§
In the Atrium
Eugene Downtown

STUDY
:-SKILLS
LEARNING

you need

considert

derstand·

CENTER

gnizing'
IL In Re

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Women's basketball

continued from page 12

awesome display of shooting and defensive
Quick hit from the baseline for the Titans,
work.Downbya14-8deficitwith14:47leftin Clark swished a field goal,- then Walker
the first half, LCC spurted to a 36-28 lead at bombed in a shot from the field to tie the
game at 66-66 with 1~20 remaining.
intermission.
Quick was fouled bringing the ball upcourt
LCC maintained a six to eight point lead but hit only one of two freethrows to nudge
until Walker hit a pair of freethrows and the Titans into a slim 67-66 lead.
Smith and Baltzer hit from the outside to put
Clark brought the ball downcourt and
promptly hit a 15 footer.
the Titans up by 14 at 52-38.
Clark came back behind Robertson's
The stage had been set for Walker.
Baltzer received the ball on the side of the
all-around play to cut Lane's lead to six,
key and took a good percentage shot. The
58-52.
Both teams traded buckets, then Clark ball bounced off the rim and into Walker's
scored eight points in less than two minutes grasp. She faked once, then lofted a short
to take a 62-60 lead with 4:25 remaining. shot at the hoop.
Baltzer answered with a turn around 10 foot
The shot went through, Robertson missed
jumper to knot the score at 62 all, but a desperation heave atthe other end, and the
Robertson canned one to put Clark back in Titans were on their way to the regional
tournament .
the lead.

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

!Conversational

F

!Popcorn .
!
! withs Credits!
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

You'll have the opportunity to USE
the French you know in CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH. Emphasis will
be on oral communication with some
work on pronunciation and comprehension. The course is designed for
people who already have some
knowledge for the lqnguage, the
equivalent of at least two terms.
Offered Tuesdays and Thursdays,
1-2 p.m. for two credits.
Seq. 733, TLN 1389-01

Healthful living___________ continued from page 7
or athletic lifestyles can make large differences in daily caloric intakes. That's why some
people who eat less than the RDA for their height, weight and age can put on weight, and
vice versa. (Some exceptions exist, however.) Dietary charts available at the Student
Health Service can help you assess the activities you pursue and their calorie
expenditures.
Once you know your calorie requirements, you can go to other charts and determine
which foods satisfy them in the right proportions . ...,. _ily meals should include, in general,
two or more servings from the fruit group, four set mgs from the bread and cereal group,
two or more servings from the milk group, and 2-4 teaspoons of oil a day .
Because some foods provide little more than "empty" calories, being without much
nutritional value (and tending to substitute for more nutritious foods), it is wise to avoid
them. These include soft drinks, candy and refined flour and sugar products.
Weight loss or gain programs should be nutritional in approach. In general, obesity can
be eliminated by an awareness of caloric/activity/structural considerations. Usually,
excess fat is caused simply by an excess of carbohydrate intake (especially from the bread
and cereal group) in relation to caloric expenditure. Before you diet, see a doctor or a
dietician. Be leery of fad or do-it-yourself diet plans.
There is a wealth of information available on diet from local agencies (including LCC' s
Helps for Homemakers) and classes (including LCC nutrition and health courses). The
Student Health Service's Health Educator can steer you to books and materials useful in
assessing your own dietary needs. Consulting dietician Carol Easton of the Home
Economics Department is available to answer your questions abo"ut all aspects of
nutrition.

!•

CH:

Films Around Town !

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: Rere's.y ouropportuni~)'tosee
: "FilnisAround To"1'n"ata
: significant discount and learn
:• the literature of fil111s.

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