• ~ne
CommuJIJtu
College
Vol. is No. 26 May 11 - M&J l8, 1978

4.000 East 30th. Ave. Eugene, OR 97405

Math dept. holds funeral

So long to feet, inches, poitnds
However, the message in the tongue-incheek event was not a spoof, according to
''Brethren, we are gathered here today to Math Depart.m ent Head Casey Fast.
honor the passing of the old, familiar, "Metrics will affect us all eventually--in
difficult, confusing and antiquated English grade school, the kids are learning it now,. so
system of measurements,'' began John in a minimum of 12 years there will be a
whole new gene.ration who understands and
•
-Loughlin, LCC math instructor.
1
' AMEN,
BROTHER!" intoned the uses metrics. It's an idea whose time has
assembled mourners and curious specta- come."
The other displays and events the Math
tors.
Department
prepared for Metric Week,
''Look, they've got a coffin down there,•'
while
not
as
dramatic
as the funeral, were as
screeched a voice from the second floor
walkway of the Center BuiJding. ''My God, interesting.
Student staff members of the Student
they're burying somebody!"
Louglin continued solemnly, "Born in Resource Center (SRC) were on hand to sell
antiquity, nurtured by custom and disorder, student ID cards, showing we~ght and height
organized and standardized by no one--we in both English and metric measurements,
for a 25 cent discount. A bathroom scale,
mourn not its passing!'.
"HALLELUJAH, BROTHER!" cried the reading in kilograms, was available for the
weight watching set. (Converting 140 lbs. to
crowd.
63 1/2 kilograms is great for the ego.;)
Monday morning the LCC Math Depart''Hands-on'• displays included all types of
ment staged that New Orleans-style funeral, scales for comparing weights, in ounces or
complete with Dixieland - band playing grams, of colored blocks. There were also
"When the Saints Go Marching In," to containers to show just how much a liter
symbolically bury feet, inches, pounds, really is. (Just a hair over a quart.)
ounces and yards. The event was the first of
Sharon Roof, an LCC math instructor,
three days (this past Monday, Tuesday, and programmed the department's microWednesday) of continual activity on behalf computer to ''teach'' metrics to interested
of '' Systems International Celebration-- students, and a cartoon videotape, featuring
National Metric Week."
Snoopy, was also available to watch.
Although not all the student spectators
The skeleton and its casket were placed in
were sure why that tuxedoed-skeleton was in a location in the·Math Building hallway as a
•the coffin, or why some students and staff reminder of the purpose of the whole
members, wearing black coats and huge celebration. As John Loughlin had put it so
carnations, were carrying it around the eloquently in the eulogy, ''Remember, my
campus, the Math Department was clearly friends, there is no such thing as a metric
having a great time with its spoof. yardstick!''
by Sarah Jenkins

'iJ;jj;

The pall bearers looked happy Monday at the Math Department's budal of the English
system of measurement.
The funeral was part of "Systems Intematlonal
Celebratlon-Nattonal Metric Week," this week.
Photo by Jeff Patterson

Unraveling the
mysteries of
music
by Jeff Patterson
On any giveh day, you can walk
downstairs to the Performing Arts
Ba-nd Room and find Noyes "Bart"
Bartholomew standing, trumpet in
hand, in the midst of a large circle of
LCC musicians. He says his LCC
students are special musicians.
As the rehearsal gets under way
Bart's Jazz Lab Band, composed of
-bCC students, starts to swing with a
chart by Benny Golson called "Home
Free.'' The music is light and has that
distinct jazz flavor.
The look on Bart's face is serious
concentration. He listens closely to the
horn section. Then a broad smile
sweeps across his face wheh the
keyboard player begins to tickle the
ivories.
The band comes to an abrupt halt at

playing music at an early age.
He traveled to the University of
Nebraska for his technical music
training--his bachelor's degree in
trumpet, and a master's degree in
composition, and he won several
awards for his original compositions.
He played in St. Louis, one of
America's richest musical "big
cities.''
Noyes (pronounced noyce) "Bart,"
(short for Bartholomew) thinks of
himself as a professional musician: "I
like getting paid for making music, it
makes me feel good.''
•
-Musicianship and teaching work
• together for him. '' I like my work at
;q LCC very much. The students are
s-- marvelous and fresh; much different
from four-year students,'' he explains.
One of Barts students, Rocky Moch
1:1: says, "What I'm learning here is really
:P the basics. Bart gives a lot of
experience in sight reading and that's
= really helpful."
r::s
''He's a great teacher,'' says Dennis
Caffey, anotheroneofBart's students.
"He has the ability to communicate
well, it's almost like he has ESP."
And Bart compliments his own
people, too. "I work with a very
competent staff of very fine human
beings, all of whom are 'giving-type'
people. It's a pleasure to go ou!Jo LCC
continued on back cover

f

Noyes "Bart" Bartholomew

the end of the piece.
"Let's run down the 'Be-Bop'
tune," Bart says in a loud clear voice.
There is a quick reshuffling of paper as
the musicians find the sheet music.
''TWO-TWO-ONE-TWO-THREEFOUR," Bart gives the count and
they're into the new tun~, but ~_efo_re

long it begins to fizzle out. Someone is
playing a C major 7th where there
should be a D minor 7th.
As a boy Bart heard the sounds of
jazz drifting from the nightclubs close
to his home in Omaha, Nebraska. His
parents were professional musicians,
'so it comes as no suprise that he started

Page 2

·May ll-Ma3di, 1978

TQR(H

•

Is Tuiti on Adva nce Fund a 'bad wolf'?
Commentary by Wes Heath

A college tuition finance plan recently
unveiled by a Massachusetts Representative is too good to be true. In fact, the
proposed bill, HR 12668, should begin
"Once upon a time" and close with "the
students lived happily ever after.''
The authors of this fiscal fairy tale are no
relation to the Brothers Grimm, however.
They are Rep. Michael Harrington (D) of
Massachusetts and Dr. John R. Silber,
president of Boston University. Together

they envision a federal •·Tuition Advance
Fund" designed to provide every student
(after his or her freshman year) with a loan
equal to the full cost of tuition and $1,000 for
education-related expenses. The loans
would not exceed $5,000 and the Internal
Revenue Service would do all the bookkeeping and billing.
Upon graduation, the student would begin
repaying the loan by giving Uncle Sam two
percent of his or her annual income until the
debt was paid. That means some students
would repay their loans in a very short time
(presumably the daughters and nephews of
bank presidents who didn't need the loan to
begin with), while some, theoretically,
would never fully reimburse the government.
Just consider the merits of this plan from
the point of view of a college recruiter. Why,.

dropping enrollments due to the inflated cost
of tuition would become mere statistics in
education history. No one would be denied a
college education for financial reasons.
That's enough to bring tears of joy to Silber' s
colleagues all across the wide kingdom of
Academia. Even students would favor the
plan since they could become financially
independent of their parents three years
ahead of schedule.
To establish the fund, Congress would
have to provide an estimated $4 billion,
earmarking more money as the program
proceeded for the next 20 years. After that,
Harrington claims. the plan would be
self-supporting.
To attract supporters, Harrington and
Silber point out that the average college
graduate earns·$232,000 more in his or her
lifetime than the average high school

graduate. (As one to whom that statistic is
supposed to apply, I'd say it's sheer
flattery.)
The drawbacks are pretty obvious. The
IRS bookkeeping would be incredible, and
that means an even bigger personnel budget
to handle it. A certain number of long-range
defaults could bankrupt the program if it
were not heavily subsidized throughout its
implementation. And the rising cost of
tuition would always outpace the amount at
which tuition loans were originally made and
would be repaid. Like Social Security, the
Tuition Advance Fund would never really be
self-supporting.
Darn it anyway. Isn't there always a big,
bad wolf? If Goldilocks wants to become a
co-ed, she'll probably just have to hit up old
grandma.

Health group praises
food director
To the Editor:
On April 18, the ongoing health group
which I've recently become active in felt it
would be a step in the right direction to
compile a suggestion list which would
increase the nutritional quality of the
existing food services on campus. Among
the proposals included are: More raw vegies
in the salad bar, as well as sunflower seeds
and sprouts, more vegetable based soups,
peanut butter for sandwiches, salad
dressings without sugar, plus more
quantities of the already existing foods, i.e.,
bagels, kefir and Continental yogurt. On
April 25, Food Services Director Bob Tegge
obligit:igly attended our group with an open
heart · and open ears. These proposals
mentioned were discussed in terms of
supply, demand and most of all, costs, which
the latter in a few instances, were major
considerations. I definitely felt we had made
some headway when I walked into the
cafeteria and saw parsley, carrots and celery
amongst the build your own salad bar, as
well as a mound of bagels to easily last
throughout the day. Mr. Tegge expressed
the need for more feedback, such as we gave,
as he is genuinely eager to serve the campus
the best he knows how. He can be contacted
during school hours through the Food
Services Dept., ext. 202. I'd also like to
encourage anyone interested in attending
our health group at 3pm Tuesdays, Room 8 in
the basement (Center Building), opposite
the audio visual area.

Vicki Ayres

TORCH
Editor: Sally Oljar
Associate Editor: Paul Yamold
Features Editor: Sarah Jenkins
Entertainment Editor: Jan Brown
Sports Editor: John Healy
Assoc. Sports Editor: Steve Myers
Photo Editor: Daniel Van Rossen
Assoc. Photo Editor: Jeff Patterson
Contributing Editors: Wes Heath, Rick Dunaven. Frank
Babcock

Business Manager: Darlene Gore
Copysetting: Nikki Brazy
Photographers: Christie Davis, Samson Nisser, Mary
McCullough, Susan Lee, Ray Armstrong
Production: Susan Fosseen. Judy Jordan, Judy Sonstein,
Marta Hogard, Jack Desmond, Dave Girrard
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 of 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 tobe essays contributed by TORCH
readers. They must 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 typed and signed by the writer.
Mail or bring all correspondence to: The TORCH , Room 205,
Center Building. 4000 East 30th Ave., Eugene, Oregon,
97405. Phone 747-4501. ext. 234
.--~.-· • ~.

Reed for State Labor Commission post
To the Editor:
Your May 23, 1978 Primary Election vote
for John Reed, or someone else, as State
Labor Commissioner is worth thinking
through:
1. Will your choice be worth the 53,291
• monthly· salary, paid and experienced
enough to manage a bi-yearly budget in
•
excess of 7 million dollars?
2. Will your choice, who is executive.
officer of the State Wage and Hour
Commission and chairman of the State
Apprenticeship & Training Council, be a
strong, resourceful administrator of the
BureauofLabor's Training, Civil Rights and
Wage and Hour Divisions?
Respectively I request you read your
Voters Pamphlet and be advised of my (a)
education; (b) courtroom civil rights
advocacy; (c) beneficial "Workers' Compensation Law Changes" petition drafting
ability; (d) freedom from governmental,
business and labor hacks, who are now
undermining my candidacy by endorsing
contr~llable opposing candidates; (e) past

business experience as a Vice-President of a
corporation worth millions; and (f) practical
skills in fighting various forms of injustice, •
all of which are essential elements for a State
Labor Commissioner to be able to
understand your problems or be able to do
something about tt.em.
As State Labor Commissioner I will (a)
audit; (b) simplify; (c) broadcast staff
functions and (d) establish a 24 hour
"quick-service/ ' and I will (e) draft
legislation to reduce friction between labor
and management.
If you vote May 23, 1978 for John Reed as
State Labor Commissioner be prepared to
stop thinking that "one man can't do
anything'' and know that you will have
overcome status-quo political media control
of your voting behavior!
Good luck!
John M. Reed, Democratic Candidate
State Labor Commissioner
1295 "B" Street
Sprlnafleld, Oregon 97477

Jack Craig for EWEB position
To the Editor:

Eugene is fortunate to have an EWEB
candidate the caliber of Jack Craig. As a
Lane Transit District board member,
neighborhood association president, and
state legislator Jack has worked long and
hard to preserve Eugene's liveability. As an
EWEB Commissioner Jack will direct his
,kills and experience to the problems of
rising energy costs and depleting energy
resources.
Jack knows we can reduce future energy
demand by over one-half if we weatherize
existing homes and develop energy efficient
construction standards. He believes in
charging lower rates to those who conserve.
With Jack Craig's leadership 'EWEB will
begin to use its financial capability and
technical expertise to make everday use of
solar energy a reality here in Eugene. Jack
knows we can not continue to rely upon costly
and environmentally damaging thermal
power sources .

•

Jatk will see that EWEB prevents public
agencies and private individuals from
poisoning our water supply with herbicides.
Jack also knows we can not continue to
degrade our environment in our search for
energy .
Jack Craig does not have the same access
to campaign,funds as his opponent. Jack is
not supported by those who profit from
Eugene's uncontrolled growth. Unlike his
opponent, Jack can .not try to buy this
election. What he can and is doing is speak to
the issues and to you, the voter.
I urge all who believe the future can be
more than just a repeat of our past mistakes
to elect Jack Craig EWEB Commissioner
at-large on May 23rd.
Jon Sllvermoon
[Chairperson, Energy Subcommittee,
Metropolitan Area Planning Advisory
Committee]
47 1/2 West 25th
Eugene 97405

Atiyeh for governor
To the Editor:

As student body presidents of Portland
State University and Oregon State University, we have had the opportunity to observe
the political structure of the state. A great
many young Republicans feel strongly that it
is time we simply selected the best man (sic)
for the job and stopped playing personality
games.
That is why Vic Atiyeh is our choice for
governor of Oregon. He has shown over and
over that he is the one candidate who actually
knows and understands the issues, and has
realistic plans to deal with them.
Oregonians want tax relief--Vic Atiyeh is
an acknowledged expert on taxation. We
want less runaway government spending--Vic Atiyeh has pledged to cut wasteful
bureaucracy. We want a better balance
between Oregon's environment and Oregon
business--Vic Atiyeh represents that balance.
The young Republican voters of Oregon
care about the issues. ·we are tired of
political rhetoric and phony promises.
It's Time for Atiyeh!
John Becker
Portland State Unlvenlty
Stan McGehee
Oregon State Unlvenlty

Worker for Reed
To the Editor:
Mr. Fletcher, AFL-CIO Executive Secretary of the Lane County Labor Council and
Oregon Department of Human Resources
employee, correctly finds "Tammany Hall
West'' politics in the race for Oregon State
Labor Commissioner (R-G S/4), but fails to
fault the AFL-CIO union leadership's
wrongheaded endorsement of Nellie Fox
over the proven workers' choice, John M.
Reed.
Nellie Fox, Oregon AFL-CIO political
affairs director, sold out her membership's
interest by supporting Senate Bills 1048 and
1050. And then to enhance her standings
with the Associated Oregon Industries, she
kilJed John Reed's AFL-CIO circulation of

continued on page 3

May 11,bt

% 1978--------------------TQRCH -------------------------Page 3

Bad tenants and landlords
spoil relationships for everyone
In the last issue TORCH Features Editor Sarah Jenkins explored tenant
problems and the provisions of Oregon's Tenant-Landlord Law. This week she
writes about the other side--the problems encountered by Eugene and
Springfield landlords.
News Feature by Sarah Jenkins
"Owning rental property has become 'big business.' And big business means
de-personalization--rental agreements, absentee landlords, red tape and
regulations. And that al I means problems. ''
--Jim Hansen, Eugene Realtor

Jim Hansen bought his first rental property in Eugene in 1952. '' I rented it to a
young couple for $50 a month, and we shook hands on it. They lived there for
about four years,'' Hansen remembered, ''then they moved to a bigger place
owned by a man I knew. We're still friends--! watched their kids grow up."
With those 26 years of local experience, Hansen has become something of a
"lay expert" in tenant-landlord relations. He has seen those "one-to-one"
relationships between owner and renter deteriorate, but he doesn't blame either
side exclusively.
"There are bad landlords in Eugene," he admitted, "but they're a minority.
The problem is the property owners who think that they can make a quick killing
financially with rentals--they are the ones who don't care about anything but the
money coming in on the first of the month.''
Hansen doesn't fall into that category, and neither does Mitchell Davidson.
Davidson, a relative newcomer to the real estate scene, owns about two dozen
rentals in Eugene and Springfield. With tenants ranging from students to senior
citizens, Davidson admits that there are problems in managing rental
properties.
"Renters are unsure of what their rights are--so a lot of times they seem to
assume that they don't have any. They w~n't take responsibility for anything.
They take an attitude of, 'It's not my place, so why should I care?"'·
About three months ago, Davidson evicted a tenant for non-payment of rent.
'' But before he left, he dumped wet garbage all over the floor. I had to replace all
the shag carpeting and fumigate the place,'' Davidson said with disgust.
''Tenants like that spoil it for other people. Fortunately, not all tenants feel that
way, although it's becoming more and more popular to try to get back at the
landlord.''

Reed -- continued from page 2
his "Workers' Compensation Law Chan- .
ges" petition, which is designed to restore
job injury insurance to deserving worke,s.
Who is to run this state? The AFL-CIO; the
Associated Oregon Industries or you?
John Reed as State Labor Commissioner
will mean you and I come first in at least one
state office.
Orville Long

Tel. 747-3711

Need Grant applications
now being accepted
Resident students of Oregon who think
they may qualify for a State Need Grant are
encouraged to apply now for the coming
academic year. Qualified students may be
eligible for $100 to $1000 per term,
depending on student need and school costs.
Only Oregon residents can participate in
the need grant program.
For more information contact the
Financial Aid office, second floor, Center
Building.

Denise Miller, another Eugene rental owner, recently sold her only
student-inhabited apartment complex (which she declined to name). "It just
wasn't worth the trouble," she explained. "When the students paid the rent,
they felt that that gave them the right to destroy the property. The rules stated no
pets, for example, but every week I was getting complaints about dogs barking or
cats wandering around. A lot of tenants felt that if they paid their rent on time
they were entitled to have pets if they wanted them."
Jim Hansen agreed that ''tenant irresponsibility'' is at the root of a lot of
tenant-landlord· disputes. "Rental agreements came into common usage
because written and signed papers are a lot easier to remember than something
someone said," he explained. "And of course, there are the tenants that don't
want to remember--if a landlord says 'no pets' in January, the tenant can
conveniently forget it in June when he buys a dog."
Such' 'irresponsibility" manifests itself in any number of ways, according to
the property owners. It can be property damage, as in Davidson's example,
which is caused by a direct action. Or, as in the case of Michael Riley, an LCC
student who rents out three rooms in his house, a lack of direct action.
"The first-place worst thing that has ever happened to me as a landlord was
last year when the sewer backed up,'' Riley explained.
Riley was out of town for the weekend, and ''nobody took the initiative to call
Roto-Rooter or anything--they just kept on taking showers and using the toilet
and it kept backing up into the basement. When I got back, there was about four
inches of sewage in the basement. When I asked them (the tenants) about what
happened, . they just said it wasn't their responsibility."
• An isolated case of not caring about where one lives?
Hardly, claims Hansen. "The tenant-landlord problem has been termed a
'class struggle' by people who are not aware of the landlord's side of the issue,''
he explained. ''The good landlords, which ar.e the vast majority, are trying to deal
with people's homes--not just an address on the tax rolls. But it gets really
depressing when you see what people--not all people, but some--can do to a
rental in just a short amount of time."
The real tors mentioned that problem of '' some people'' over and over again.
''It's like shoplifting, '' stated Miller, '' one person's theft makes the prices go up
for everybody.'' And one bad tenant makes security and cleaning fees go up for
the next.
'' We all realize that tenants feel they' re getting shafted by fees and deposits, ''
Davidson admifted. "But, if they are responsible, they are protected by the
Oregon Tenant-Landlord Law. Even the worst landlords can't' steal' their money
continued on page 4

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PARTAKE in our fine selection of whole grains, nuts, seeds, cheeses, healthy
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IMAGINE over 200 herbs, spices and teas just waiting to be explored.
There are vitamins, frozen yogurt bars, fruitcicles, and the famous Humble
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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

Page4------T()RCH -

Mayll- ~1978

LCC's de fau lt rate hig he r tha n ·UO's
•

···--

,,,. •

.,_,

•

by Jack Desmond
Every two months, our house receives
a loan payment letter from the U of 0
business office addressed to one Camie
SmU:i, aperson who has long since
drifted into the backwater s of society.
We stash the letter away in our dead
letterbox.
Twiceayea rorso, when we're bored,
we open the letters. We check to see her
swelling debt because each letter asks
for$30mor e in interest. The letters end

perfect gift ...
14k Diamo nd Earring s

**

Sty Iish solid stars
boast two diamonds

Delicateopen
butterflies with
two precious diamonds

K

Shininghalfmoons,each
withaglowingd iamond

• htful heart e~rrings
Dehg diamonds

feature

•

ti

•

..

''i

up in the garbage can after a good laugh.
Of course, we'vealwa ysthought of
the letter as a personal item and never
realized that it has national implications.

In 1976, 15 per cent of the students in
the country who had taken national
defense loans were defaulting . Locally,
U of O students were defaulting on 21
per cent of their loans. But neither of
these figures is close to LCC student
figures: Our students are defaulting on
over half of their loans--51 per cent to be
exact.
That doesn't make Carole Painter's
job any easier. Tucked away in a corner
of the LCC Business Office, Painter has
to deal with 3,000 outstandin g loans, of
which 1,200 are to students who
presently attend LCC.
Painter says LCC has a much higher
delinquen cy rate than the U of 0
because, contrary to a now popular
belief, LCC graduates actually earn less
money overall than U of O graduates .
Painter cites a typical secretarial
graduate as an example: The secretary
would be lucky to make $500 a month,
says Painter and would have trouble
repaying a loan at $30 a month.
She also pointed out that many
studentsc ometo LCC, apply for a loan,
stay in school for several weeks, then
drop out when they no longer find school
to their liking. These are the people from
whom it is especially hard to collect loan
repaymen ts.

Ps_ychologist to speak

Lifetime Guarantee
on all diamonds

OOM Jewelers
Keepsake Comer

DOWNTOWN AND VALLEY RIVER CENTER

Student Accounts Welcome!

Don't forget
Mother 's Day, May 14.

Dr. Urie Bronfenbrenner, internationallyrecognized psychologist, will be in Eugene
Friday, May 12 to address the Spring
Meeting of the Oregon Psychological
Association.
Author of the best selling book, "Two
Worlds of Children: USA and USSR," Dr.
Bronfenbrenner is currently involved with
on-going research relative to children and
family structure in Israel, Sweden, West
Germany, Wales and the United States.
His talk on the subject of ''Who Cares For
America's Children" will follow a 7 p.m.
banquet in the McKenzie Room at the Valley
River Inn.
Reservations may be made by contacting
Dr. Sally Grosscup in Eugene at 686-4966.

Gifts for MO M

...

....

4"

money loaned from the person's state
income tax refund. Painter says that the
federal governme nt will probably begin
a similar policy.
But LCC, at present, can't use this
tact because the school is not a state
college. So, LCC continues to run a
much higher delinquenc y rate than the
U of O because LCC cannot withdraw
money from the students' tax refund.
Yet that does not stop Carole Painter.
'' I check the paper every night to see
who died, married, or who ended up in
jail."
Painter says that she occasionally
turns up past students listed in the
newspape r who have been thrown in
jail. LCC will nottrytoco llect on the loan
until the person is freed from jail.
She says that the school is tightening
up its regulation s in an attempt to lower
the delinquency rate. LCC requires an
exit interview with all students who
have loans and who will be leaving LCC
at the end of the term. The interview
lasts about one-half hour during which
time Painter explains the student's loan
agreemen t, gives him/her a copy of the
bill and also explains the possibility of
certain deferment s .
She is presently setting up interviews
during the week of May 22 for all
students with loans who will be leaving
LCC. She asks that the students contact
her to arrange for an interview.
Otherwise , Carole Painter will have to
futilely continue checking the paper
every night in an attempt to keep track of
the outstandin g loans.

La nd lor ds- ---

continued from page 3

if they (tenants) act in accordance with the law.''
The Tenant-La ndlord Law specifically states that a landlord must give the
tenant, in writing, an accounting of what amount is being withheld from any
cleaning and/or security ?eposits and why it is being withheld.
Like good landlords, Hansen feels that "good" tenants are also in the
majority, "It's the bad tenants--th e irresponsi ble ones--that are screaming
'unfair' and 'class struggle' because they are the ones who do not give a damn
about anything except themselve s,'' Hansen explained. '' All they see is that the
landlord is protected in some cases, but they ignore the protection that the law
extends to the tenant.''
Does Hansen see a return to the handshake and friendship rentals he was part
of 26 years ago?
''Not likely,'' he sighed . ''Saying there are some bad apples on both sides of
the fence won't make them go away."
He concluded with a note of resignation:

"It is a business_ "

Cam pus Min istr y at LCC

Ma yl4

Chaplains
James Dieringer
and Norm Metzler

Color ful books on
Orego n Trave l
Garde ning
Cooki ng

Bo ok sto re

•

Part of the problem, Painter says, is
the ease with which a loan can be taken
out.
The student, unlike others in society,
need not show any collateral to apply for
a National Defense Student Loan
(NDSL). He/ she merely has to fill out a
few papers. Painter observes that some
students are even disturbed that they
are asked to list their parents on the
application forms.
Yet, many times, the parental
signatures make no difference to
prevent a default on the loan. In fact,
says Painter, ''Parents are uncooperative, which really surprises me."
As such, LCC now schedules exit
111terviews with all students who will be
leaving who have loans outstandin g.
There doesn't appear to be a
correlation between the amount of
money owed and the delinquency rate.
-.Painter says she has unpaid accounts
that have owed only $100 and they've
been unpaid for over six years.
Another popular method of defaulting on loans is applying for bankruptc y.
Painter sighed; she receives at least one
bankruptc y a month from students.
Although the federal governme nt
recently enacted a law to prevent
students from applying for bankruptc y,
the law has not been enforced and
students continue to apply for bankruptcy.
However, federal and state governments never give up. If a student
defaults on a loan at the U of 0, the state
will merely withdraw the amount of

on Mother's Day

att he LC C

. ..

l

Cont act throu gh Stud ent
Activities, Center Buil ding or
LCC Rest aura nt near the
elevator
"WE'RE HERE FOR YOU."

~eit:1r:s t1t:n,r1,: sest:1r1t ;-1e'?P~. _...r,1::1 -e,_,.r1e- -e.,._H,,

May' 11, ~la§ .~: ~~;8_•.•_'_I! __
•·_ ·_·-_~-_·_··_·_··_·_
-·_· _··_··_·_· ·_·_··_·_
· ·_·_
· ·_··_·_··- -----rORCt1"-','_
"·_________·_·_··_·_·-_-_-_--_-_-_··_·_____________ Page S

Students study music to roller coasters

Rockin' and rollin' courses keep the beat with student interests

(CPS)--Whoever said college courses are
irrelevant?
In an effort to lighten their curricula and
attract students, a lot of colleges are
•cranking up courses that dabble in the
esoteric corners of student lifestyles. An
informal survey of some select schools
revealed accredited courses--and even some
degrees--offered in rock m~~ic, coping with
campus life, word games, betting and roller
coasters.
But the most popular.appear to be classes
about that one phenomenon that has
doubtlessly touched· every student's life:
rock music.
Robert Boury, instructor at Lansing
(Mich.) Community College, has put
together a nationwide firs~--an associate

degree in P0p-Rock Music. Available since
·winter term, the degree will hopefully
produce "competent professional musicians, instead of frustrated rock and rollers''.
Forthosewhocan'tplay, but want to learn
more about it, the University ofTexas (UT) at
Austin offers "History and Theory of Rock
Music".
Learning the origins and
progressions of rock should aid students in
"relating the current rock scene to today's
complex society", instructor Jerry Dean
explains.
Specialty rock courses are also available.
Memphis State University students can get
six credits by learning about ''The House
That Elvis Built: Rock Culture From
Memphis to Mainstream''. Further north, a
capacity crowd of over 100 Kent State
students gather twice a week to exorcise

Health habits help prevent intestinal problems
Some serious diseases of the gastrointestinal system include:
APPENDICITIS. Inflammation of the
appendix,
a protruding sac of the colon on
"In one end and out the other."
Were our digestive system ~o simple as the right side of the body, is the most
common major surgical disease of the
this!
The food we eat goes through a complex abdomen. Obstruction occurs when feces
series of stages as it passes from the mouth to get trapped and bacteria normally in the
the stomach to the intestinal tract and out the appendix then multiply, causing inflammaanal opening. It is dissolved, chopped, tion and small abscesses. When the
squeezed, mixed with other chemicals, appendix stretches, it causes pain. And
absorbed and what remains is excreted . . when it bm:sts, inflammation can spread to
It is little wonder that so many things can adjacent structures.
PERITONITIS. Inflammation of the
go wrong along the way. Stomach upsets,
diarrhea, constipation and other ailments peritoneum, the membranes that cover the
are common to almost all of us sometime. walls of the abdominal cavity and surround
And ~any of these things are difficult to almost all the organs of the gastrointestinal system, is caused by bacteria or
consciously prevent.
In general, however, keep your resistance irritating substances such as digestive
high by following such good health habits as juices, stomach acid or bile. This occurs
when an organ, such as the appendix,
(1) eating three meals a day; (2) exercising
mptures
following the forming of an abscess
two odhree times a week; (3) sleeping 7-8
hours a night; (4) not smoking; (5) (localized collection of pus).
Look for the Apple Booth next week with
maintaining normal weight; and (6) drinking
information
about digestive disorders and
alcohol in moderation.
The following are some common digestive their treatment/prevention.
or gastro-intestinal problems and how they
are treated.
INTESTINAL FLU. This is an infection of
the mucous membranes of the gastrointestinal tract. Symptoms include watery
diarrhea, vomiting and abdominal pain. It
usually goes away in 2-3 days. Treatment:
No specific one except replacement of fluids
with broth, apple juice, carbonated beverages or Gatorade.

by Dr. Staywell and Staff of the Student
Health Service

FOOD POISONING. One form of food
poisoning is salmonella bacteria invading
the mucous lining of the intestines, causing
sudden onset of fever, nausea and vomiting,
crampy abdominal pain and watery diarrhea. Salmonella is caused by contaminated
food (eggs•, poultry or meat). Recovery
usually occurs after two to five days.
Treatment: Replacement of lost fluids to
prevent dehydration.
HYPERACIDITY. The stomach cells
produce hydrochloric acid and proteinsplitting enzymes and only a delicate
balance of the protective mucoid coating of
these substances prevents the stomach from
digesting itself. But sometimes food or
muscle contractions may upset this balance,
causing heartburn, upper abdominal pain,
bloating and burping, nausea or vomiting.
Treatment: Reduce stomach acid and known
stimuli to acid secretion such as stress,
alcohol and caffeine. Several drugs help this
also.
IRRITABLE COLON. Anxiety and other
emotional stress may cause chronic,
recurrent abdominal pain accompanied by
diarrhea, or diarrhea alternating with
constipation. A somewhat more serious
problem can occur in diverticulosis, where
outpouchings of mucous occur in the colon
and produce pain, fever and an accelerated
white blood count. Treatment: Increased
fiber in the diet such as bran cereals, fruits
and vegetables.

Beatlemania in "History of the Beatles".
Conjuring on Campus
•
Music isn't the only subject enjoying
popularity on academia's borders. Who
knows how many new careers are embarked
when UT-Austin, students happen onto
"Magic, Witchcraft and Sorcery" and
"History of Witchcraft"?
Student leaders would probably profit
from a ''Political Corruption'' class given at
Hofstra University in New York.
The University of Delaware, meanwhile,
asks students to find words that describe the
female counterpart of "bachelor", and the
male counterpart of "mistress". The fact
that there are no words illustrates the way
language reflects the limited sex roles of
men and women. The "Sex and Language"
class,"one of the most popular in Delaware's
English department, delves into words
choices, voice pitch; and sentence patterns
to uncover hidden sexism. In the class'

favorite assignment, Body Language,
students go to bars and attempt to see the
relationships between body signals and
word games.
Betting the Hones
Only a couple of lengths from Latonia
Horse Race Track in Fort Mitchell, Ky.,
Thomas More College's Ron Mann got the
ideaofaclasson playing the ponies. Mann, a
faculty dean, designed the non-credit course
after one he'd heard about at the University
of Washington. It's called "Thoroughbred
Handicapping 1."
But in Ohio, students are going for a real
ride. At a local amusement park this
summer, they can attend a weekend meeting
called ''Coastermania: A Conference on
Coaster Culture". Seminars and films
explain why people ride roller coaters, delve
into coaster history, concoct a list of the top
ten coasters in the world, and speculate on
the coasters of the future.

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Page 6

-----------·--------------------------------------------------------Tl

Protesting. ...

Black
&Blue
Album
Covers

Elektra/ Atlantic Records (WEA). London is the Los Angeles coordinator of
Women Against Violence Against
Women (WA VA W), a group trying to
halt the depictions of women being
submitted to violence in movies,
advertising, and, as of last year, record
•album covers.
The Rolling Stones' album is just one
of hundreds, the WAVAW claims:
• "Jump On It" invites the alb[!m
cover of the band Montrose. The record
cover depicts a very specific part of
female anatomy with its invitation.

• Cold Blood's album "Thriller!,"
following the detective magazine
example, pictures a dead woman,
partically unclothed, sprawled on the
ground.
News Feature by Alice Griffith
•Kiss boasts "Love Gun" on the
of its album, picturing the gaudily
cover
''I'm black and blue from the Rolli'ng
band towering over uni-faced,
dressed
Stones, and I love it,'' read the
women.
submissive
statement above the woman shown
cases I'm sure the record
some
In
''
bruised and bound in a Sunset Strip
companies don't understand what we
billboard advertisement in 1976.
It was an advertisement for a new are objecting to," states London.
record album, "Black and Blue" by the "Some of the album covers that we
Rolling Stones. · And it made Julia · consider are simply sexist--a pretty
body sort of number. If a person went
London's blood boil.
In fact, it touched off a nationwide into a record store and said, 'Get rid of
boycott campaign against Warner/ all your sexist albums,' they wouldn't

have any stock left. We (WAVAW)
don't want to set ourselves up as the

Packtwoyears ofAnny ROTC
into six weeks.
The Army ROTC Basic Camp is open to
both men and women. It's tough because
you'll be making up for the entire first two
years of the Army ROTC Four-Year
Program. Two years in only six weeks.
Dur_ing this time, while we're toughening up your body a little, we'll be even
tougher on your mind. By asking you to
complete a concentrated course of study
covering all the topics you missed.
But when you return to college in the
fall, you can look forward to two pretty

great years. You'll be earning an extra
$100 a month, up to ten months a year.
And you'll also be earning an officer's
• commission while you're earning your
Ask . us about our
college degree.
on-campus summer school at the U of 0.
If you're transferring from junior
college, or for some other reason you
couldn't take the first two years of ROTC,
look into the Army ROTC Two-Year
Program.
Army ROTC. Learn what it takes to
lead.

Pope. Our list of offensive records is
based on what we (members of the group) see and also public opinions
collected through surveys. Guidelines
have been developed by WA VAW
which define the types of images of
violence against women which the
group objects to."
London explains th~ group's objections to the use of violence against
women in advertising: "The advertising industry is a very strong medium.
It's based on the fact that you keep
repeating, over and over, the same
thing until people are familiar with it
and some times integrate it into their
lives." London feels that the use of
images of women enjoying rape,
battering, and violence is not appropriate in an advertising campaign and only
promotes,' 'the myth that women like it
and that they ask for it.'' .
In an article which appeared in a
feminist quarerly magazine in 1976,
Country Joe McDonald, a well-known
musical artist, discussed the control
that a large corporation like CBS (or
WEA) has over musical artists. He

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EXPERT
WORKMANSHIP
2045 Franklin Blvd.
Eugene, Oregon 97403
342-2912

------------- Page 7
J-f ---------------------- -----.:, -----.....:..---------------its two member companies. If people let commodity is the cover. That (the
assumption that the mass (population)
needs to be protected from itself."
London feels that the situation is an
issue of corporate responsibility, not
censorship; ofadvertising, not suppression of creative expression.
She relates that a top executive of
Warner Brothers once stated to
WAVAW representatives, "Well, you
know we censor stuff everyday. Our
criterion is whether or not the ad
campaign wil_l interfere with sales or
whether it's illegal."
But all her group wants, ~tates
London , " is for them (the recording
companies) to add another criterion
which has to do with their responsibility
to society and not simply an economic
criterion. ' ' London feels an analogy can
be drawn between images of violence
against women and images of other
taboos of our society. " I hope we don 't
see--and we certainly haven't seen for a
long time--advertisements that would
exploit racism . You wouldn 't see the Ku
Klux Klan crucifying a black person
used as an advertising gimmick to
sensationalize or romanticize or glorify
anything ," she says . "That's because
people won 't accept it because they
know that is anti-that-group propoganda. We 're talking -about the same
thing.' '
Beletsky , of the Portland group ,
explains that the Warner/Elektra/Atlantic group of companies (WEA) was
chosen as the focus of the boycott
because, " They gave the worst
response,'' when initially contacted
about the use of violence on album
covers.
''WEA is actually three separate
companies which are all subsidiaries of
Warner Communications, Inc., ' ' states
: - London . "I don 't think we'll substantiIn an article written afterwards in the ally cut into their record sales for
Portland Scribe newspaper the group awhile." She does feel, however, that
was said to have achieved what it was the companies are beginning to respond
after , that media coverage was heavy, to the boycott. "Warner is being more
and when a member of the Coalition carefol--showing a little more concern.
pointed out · some exploitive album Atlantic has turned to more subtle
covers in the store to the press, the methods. Ith ink Atlantic's real policy is
store 's owner rebutted that advertising probably: You can 't be blatant, but it's
okay to he subtle ."
was a means of free expression.
London stated that the three compa- .
Some unconfirmed reports suggest
that in a separate protest unidentified nies are all being boycotted but are not
demonstrators actually entered a all equally guilty in the use of violence in
Portland store and destroyed some their advertising. ' ' Elektra has been
good about it . Elektra is only being
alb ums .
But London, operating from Los boycotted to force itto apply pressure on
Angeles, denounces such tactics.
"Destruction of records is totally
II'
unacceptable. We (WAVAW) would
never encourage people to do that and
we would not condone it.
"While it's called Women Against
Violence Against Women--we do have
male members," states London. "WAVA W works with people who range from
radical-radical to people who would
never ever want to identify themselves
as feminists . A lot of people started
working with WAVA W because they
have kids and they were concerned
about what their kids were growing up
thinking about.''
Gallagher, a record store manager,
states, '' One problem I see with the
censorship of graphics is in the

details how they (the corp~ration and
subsidiaries) either own or sell the
records, instruments, amplifiers, speakers, recording studio, pressing plants,
record stores, etc. "So competing with
that is very difficult and bucking the
system in any way is very difficult."
states McDonald.
And London also says , "Very few
recording artists have any control over
the graphics used in their albums. The
productsbelongtothecompany. For the
most part they (the corporation)
ultimc:ttely can decide whether or not to
get involved in the decision making in
the avertising campaign and the
graphics of the cover . They can pass any
sort of policy that they want about what
the guildelines should be .' '
A Portland group demonstrated last
December , staging its protest at
Crystalship Records in a Portland
shopping center. Barbara Beletsky, a
member of Coalition Against Se)(ist
Advertising , said, ' 'The leaflets handed
out at the demonstration gave information listing what albums the group fo·u nd
offensive and what actions could be
taken ."

them (Elektra) know they like Elektra's
product but aren't buying it because of
the sibling companies' policies, then
Elektra feels justified in going to the
other two companies and saying , 'Hey,
you're hurting my business ."'
"Putting the finger on a certain
company--exposing its policies to the
public--does have an effect,'' says
London. She explains that while the
c_o mpanies of WEA are responding to
the boycott, companies which are not in
the limelight , such as CBS, Epic and
small independent labels , that showed a
tendency toward the use of offensive
promotion before , have increased their
usage of it. •
'' There are all sorts of promotional
materials centered around t~e debasement of women and I don 't like them at
all ," states Gallagher. " The commodity
israrelvthemusic. I think verv often thP.

"Black and Blue" album advertising
gimmick) was offensive to the public."
He also clarified that the original album
cover which also used the image of a
bruised woman on the cover was not
released due to adverse publicity. The
current cover is a close up shot of the
•
artists.
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I,

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--------------TORCH •

Stallone mumbles hut

'E·:J·s··•;.T ·'rings like 'Rocky'
Film Review by Janice Brown
The two and a half hour film "F.I.S.T."
currently at the Waco could be very boring to
anyone not studying the history of labor.
. Produced and directed by Norman
J ewison, "F. I. S. T." is an ab le account of the
rise of a labor organizer Johnny Kovak,
played by a mumble-mouthed Sylvester
Stallone. It is not always easy to understand
Stallont, but like Marlon Brando, Stallone is
a charismatic film figure and, he manages to
create a believable character. Stallone has a
super-human quality, but this quality is
more that of the ''Hulk" than of Sir Lawrence
Olivier.
In the beginning of the film Kovak is hired
by F.I.S.T. (Federation of Interstate
Truckers), a struggling young union. Kovak
has a rapport with other workers, and his job
is to sign up as many truckers as possible. He
succeeds, not only in signing up members,
but in bringing the Union to National
prominence and attention. However, Kovak
and the Union do have to survive a few strikes
on the way to the top.
.

•The impact of the brutal strike scenes
come across well on film, even though
J ewison' s tasteful direction spared the
audience from bloody excess.
Also starring in the film is Rod Steiger, an
emminent actor who has performed juicier
parts than the one he has in "F. I. S. T."
Steiger doesn't actually appear in the film
until near the end. He plays a senator from
Pennsytvania who heads the Senate Rackets
Committee, and is the demise of Kovak.
Steiger plays the part well, but the part is
lacking in anything except villiany. His
character has little purpose in the film other
than as a vehicle to bring Kovak down.
The film has the saving grace of being
filmed by Lazio Kovacs. Kovacs has given
the movie-going public the finest in
cinematography in such films as '' Five Easy
Pieces," and "F.I.S.T." is, on his part,
another masterful piece of celluloid.
The story begins in the late 1930's and
concludes in more current times. The film's
transition from past to present is subtle and
effective.

~·····~········~·••1
-

i Moving On? i
: Maybe we can help by :
.

. '

answenng your questions
: about transferring to the :
:

· · • ·1

'

University of Oregon.

:

: Join us on Tuesday, May 16, for
seminar and question-and-answer :
period on making the transition.

i 11Rooma.m.302, 1Forum
p.m.
to

Building, from :

The story, by journali~t Joe Esztherhas is
adequate. The screenplay was adapted by
Esztherhas and Stallone, and it was easy to
spot the parts that Stallone worked on.
Kovak' s dialogue often had the familiar ring
of "Rocky. "

Kovak meets a girl and wants to date her.
They are walking along a street toward his
truck. He puts his arm casually on the girl's
back. She moves away and he says, ''Uh~oh,
no hands." They reach the truck and he
opens the door with his elbows, "I've never
.driven a truck with no hands before,'' he
says. Like that scene, and the others where
Stallone is with the girlfriend, all have the
cutsey-comedy style that "Rocky" had.

••••••••••••••••••••

ow many
your friends
•
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•

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••

May 1 1 - ~ 1978

.Comin-g ,'u p .

What ls Clamato?
Where is it found? Does it grow? Who invented it? Do you eat it, drink it, pickle it?
Where do you buy it, in a hardware store, a supermarket, an apothecary shop? Is it sexy?
This unusual research challenge has been hurled at America's college students by a
company that has an absolute interest in _finding the most intriguing and humorous
definition of a Clamato, whatever it is .
Mr. Ray Anrig, president of the Duffy-Mott Company, announces thatSl,000 will be
rewarded to the college student creating the best description of the hybrid. Five hundred
additional clams (hint, hint) will go to a runner-up and $250 will be awarded to the person
whose response is chosen third best.
A panel of famous judges will select the winners, according to Mr. Aurig, who said the
competition will start on May 1, and will end on November 3, 1978.
·The contest is open to any current full-time college student in the United States.
The answer to ''What is a Clamato?, '' can be submitted in the form of an article, short
story, fable, a painting, cartoon, jingle, photograph or sculpture, or any other meansa
student may employ. Contestants may enter as many times as they wish and no proof of
purchase is necessary.
•
All entries should be sent to:
What is a Clamato Contest
17th Floor
1212 Avenue of the Americas
New York, NY 10036
All entries a·nd ideas cannot be returned and will become the property of the Duffy-Mott
Company. Decisions of the judges will be final. Be sure to provide your name and address
as well as the name of your college or ·university with your entry.
Carry a crucifix, wear a necklace of garlic, clutch a wooden stake--and hope that Dracula
will not choose you for his next victim. Oregon Repertory Theatre, on the second floor of
the Atrium Mall, will present a blood-chilling production of "Dracula," Crane Johnson's
adaptation of the famous novel by Bram Stoker. The classic thriller, which runs from May
18throughJune 11, will be directed by Allan Gross, a Lane Regional Arts Council artist.
According to the director, ''Dracula'' will be presented in 1930' s art deco style. It will be
great fun for the actors and provides an appropriate finish for the Spring season.
''Dracula'' is naturally humorous--it's high camp and quasi-romantic, full of controlled
passion·and contained emotions."
Tickets are $2. 50, $3 .SO, and $4. SO, with a SO cent discount for students and seniors: For
reservations call Oregon Repertory Theatre box office at 485-1946.
Applications are now being accepted for the Eugene Summer Musical Theater
Workshop sponsored by the Cultural Arts program of the Eugene Parks and Recreation
_Department. This workshop will take place from June 26 through August 6 at Spencer
Butte Junior High, 500 E. 43rd Avenue, and will provide an in-depth training for junior
and senior high students in all aspects of musical theater production .
After:ioon classes will include mime, stage movement, dance, singing, music skills,
and production and technical skills. Rehearsals for the musical production of "LH'
Abner" will be in the evenings. The fee is $25 per student. The registration deadline is
May 29 at the Parks office, 858 Pearl Street, 4th floor.
For more information call Cynthia at 343-5448 .

Performing Arts hosts free concert
""11111111

NO

~OTE

ONSI ...

by Michael Tenn
The LCC Performing Arts Department
will present a free concert Thursday, May
18, at8p.m. in the Performing Arts Theatre.
The concert will feature the Vocal Jazz
Ensemble, Baroque Orchestra, and Concert
Choir.
The Vocal Jazz Ensemble is a 21 piece
vocal group, accompanied by a rhythm
section consisting of bass, drums, and piano.
The ensemble, directed b_y Dan Sachs, wilJ
perform blues, swing tunes, and ballards. A
women's quartet will sing "Tuxedo
Junction."
The Baroque Orchestra, directed by

Discrimination against any responsible
citizen has no place in Eugene.

Nathan Cammack, will perform "Concerto
in D Minor'' and ''Concerto in D Major'' by
Vivaldi. "Concerto in D Major" features
trumpet soloists Bruce Marler and Bill
Talbot. " Concert in D Minor" features two
flutes , twooboes, two violins , and a bassoon .
The 75 voice choir, directed by Wayte
Kirshner and accompanied by pianist
Lauren Nib blitz, will be performing a group
of American folk songs including "Going to
Boston ," as well as the Israeli folk song
·•Rava Nageela. ' ' Qunnah Combs will be the
featured soloist on the spiritual number,
"Evertime I Feel the Spirit. "

I

BOQKS
PLAQUES
• POSTERS

The "gay rights" amendment protects all

of us. To find out what you can do to stop
the repeal of an important part of the
Human Rights Ordinance., call 485-1075.

VOTE ON MAY 23
VOTENOON51
l'aid f-:CIIH, P.O. 8Dx 402. Eugene '1'440, Phil George Treasurer. :'- 11 7H

ft • · - -CI.Qlstotle's PRINTS
"What you expect, that GIFTS
you shall find."

Aristotle

s oakway .malt-eu(iene
easy to Reach BY e1ke oa sus

f -~

May 11-Ma,::18, 1 9 7 8 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - T Q R C H.; - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -Pag

Stude nt Health co-ordinators
honored at clinic's dedication

e

Eye color may determi ne reaction time
(CPS)--Brown-eyed football players may
have an edge over blue-eyed players if
recruiters pick up research done on the
Pennsylvania State University team.
Studies conducted by three Penn State
professors and four graduate students
showed that brown-eyed people tend to have
faster reaction times than blue-eyed people.
When they tested the Penn State football
team, their theory again proved out, with
dark-eyed team members having the fastest
reaction times.
The researchers theorize that the melanin
in our eyes, the dark grainy pigment that
gives them their color, could be genetically
related to the amount of melanin in the
nervous system, called neuromelanin,

A dedication for the new Student Health community colleges the League had visited.
Service (SHS) facilities opened last fall in the Student Health's original facility had two
Center Building will be held Friday, May 12
at 1 p. m. Everyone on campus is invited. cot rooms, two offices, and one treatment
room and a waiting room. The new facility
The Health S~rvice' s extensive primary
has one treatment room, four exam rooms, a
care facilities are the direct outgrowth of lab, office, waiting room,
storage and
student desire and initiative during the
laboratory space.
1972-1973 school year.
Presently SHS employs a full-time
'' Before this time we were essentially a
director, two full-time nurses, a half-time
band-aid and aspirin · dispensing operanurse practitioner, two physicians in a
tion," says SHS Director Laura Oswalt.
half-time slot, a half-time medical techIn 1972-1973 the ASLCC authorized
nologist, a full-time administrative assis$15,000 in student activity fees to allow the
hiring of a half-time physician and a tant, a half-time secretary, a full-time health
part-time medical technologist. Previously educator and several part-time work-study
the Health Service was staffed by two students.
nurses, a secretary and a consulting
"Drinking Decisions," a 10-week course
The dedication ceremonies will be held on
physician three hours per week.
the first floor of the south wing of the Center for persons interested in exploring the role of
The first clinic saw an average of SO or Building. Tours will be conducted by staff alcohol in their lives, begins Monday, May
more patients daily, treating students for members and the Performing Arts Depart- 15 at the LCC Downtown Center, 1059
such primary care needs as allergies and ment will be providing musical entertain- Willamette St.
allergy regimens, body mites and lice, ear ment.
Cost of the class, which meets from 8 to
and eye problems, respiratory, skin, urinary
9:30 p.m. Mondays, is $10, plus an
Among participants will be: President additional
tract and vaginal infections, venereal
program fee. New classes begin
diseases, wounds, sprains and other Eldon Schafer, Dean of Students Jack monthly.
common disorders. SHS staff have seen as Carter, John Loeber(first Student CoordinaCo-sponsored by the Division of Communmany as 100 patients per day in recent years. tor), David Mahoney (past Student Coordi- ity Education at Lane Community College
LCC' s students continue to play a large nator), Dr. Douglas White (member, Clinic and by Drinking Decisions, Inc., a new
part in the direction of the Student Health Advisory Committee), Dr. Kenneth Hills privately-funded program, the course is
Service. Some portion of student tuition is (member, Clinic Advisory Committee) and designed as a non-threatening ''first step''
allocated to its budget by the college· Linda Matosian, current Student Health for persons who have become concerned
administration, and a student coordinator Coordiantor.
about their drinking, but who do not identify
Refreshments will be served.
and student advisory committee help
themselves as problem drinkers.
oversee its operations. In addition, students
are continually invited to make suggestions
and participate in Health Service programs.
No other community college in Oregon
"Feminism, Democracy, and Socialism" her talk Thursday, May 18, at noon in the
provides primary care, and the Student
Health Service has been commended by the and "Women and Consumer Credit" are LCC Women's Awareness Center. Wilkins
League for Innovation in Community two talks sponsored by the LCC Women's is Consumer Service Division Administrator
Colleges. It was ranked the best of 100 Awareness Center and the Social Science of the Oregon State Department of
Department next week.
Commerce. She answers tenant-landlord
Feminist Judy MacLean will speak at 1 questions and operates a hot-line for
p.m. on Tuesday, May 16, in the Board consumer tips.
room (Administration Building). Maclean is
Following both speeches will be a question
national leader of the New American and answer period. Both presentations are
Movement (NAM), a democratic Socialist free and open to the public.
A discussion group sponsored by the
organization. As a journalist, Maclean has
Student Health Service will meet
reported on the women's movement,
Tuesday , May 16, in the Center Building,
community organizing and gay rights. In
Room 8.
1974shetraveled to the People ' s Republic of
Students are invited to air their
China. Maclean is currently on a speaking
health-related interests and organize to
$2,500
tour through the Northwest and visiting
implement their ideas.
chapters of the New American Movement.
Staff members of the Student Health
INTERVIEW WILL BEHELD:
The topics include energy, feminism,
Service will be available to answer
TUESDAY, MAY16
socialism and gay rights. While in Eugene ,
questions and provide input.
ROOM 419, CENTER BUILDING
she will be meeting with the Willamette
Meeting Will Start Promptly
Valley chapter of NAM as well as appearing
A cupuncture seminar
At2P.M.
2.t LCC. She will also speak at the U of O on
May 16, at 3:30 p.m.
scheduled.fo r Ma_y 16
Consumer advocate Caroline Wilkins will
speak on women and the new credit laws in
A seminar on acupuncture will be held
Tuesday, May 16, in Forum 311 from
11 :30 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Kearney Buskirk, local acupuncturist,
and Dr. Stanley Richmond, part-time
physician for the Student Heaith Service,
will give demonstrations and present a
discussion on the history and uses of
student
acupuncture. A question and answer
to
& faculty
period will follow.
The seminar is sponsored by the
Student Health Service.

which is believed to have electrical
properties that can hasten the speed of
neural impulses:
Earlier work in the field was done by Dr.
Morgan Worthy, a Georgia State University
psychologist who in 1973 published a
controversial book, "Eye Color, Sex and
Race." He maintained that, while there was
no such thing as a superior eye color, there
were some personality traits that could be
attributed to brown-eyed and blue-eyed
people.
In general, Dr. Worthy said, people with
lighter eyes tended to be better at cool,
analytical, self-paced tasks while those with
dark eyes were more hot-blooded and
quicker to react to stimuli.

Downto wn Center starts alcohol course

Feminist and consumer advocates to speak at LCC

SHS sponsors discussion

SuIDIDer Work

SuIDIDer Work

10%

PSYC HIC-

can advise on business,
love & personal direction.
Jamil
P.O. Box 10154
Eugene , Oregon 97401
Telephone anytime :
_(503) 342-2210, 484-2441
Donations appreciated _

ART a nd
ARCHIT ECTU RE
S UPPLIE S
N-FRI ... 9 to 5: 30

TURDA Y

The class will consist of individuals
working in small discussion groups under
the guidance of group leader Linda Olsen,
Assistant Director of the Lane County
Council on Alcoholism.
The general goals of Drinking Decisions,
Inc., co-directed by Lisa Aumack and Mary
Ann Holser, are to provide factual
information about drinking, to teach specific
self-monitoring and self-management skills
for achieving realistic goals, and to provide
referral information and guidance for
persons desiring additional therapy or
assistance.
For further information or registration
contact Drinking Decisions, Inc., 484-1712.

Page 1 0 - - - - - - - 1 1 ( ! ) [ ! 4 ~ 0 0 ~ [ P ( J ) [ ! 4 1 J ~ - - - - - M a y 11 Usg ta, 1978

Wilson optimistic about
men's tourney chances

LCC pitcher Ed Steb.enmueller uncorks a fastball against Judson Baptist in a recent
Titan victory. Steb.enmueller and his teammates dldn 't find the going as easy last week,
however, as the titans lost three out of six games to drop back into third place, putting a
serious damper on their hopes for a post-season playoff position. Photo by Christie Davis.

Season record now 18-8

Diamondmen fall into third place

by Steve Myers

The mens' baseball team suffered a
serious setback in its quest for the Oregon
Community College Athletic Association
(OCCAA) 1978 baseball crown last week.
The Titans' dropped a double header to
Umpqua Community College on May 2.
Lane lost both games 5-3. On May 6 Lane
swept a pair of games from Chemeketa
Community College 21-3 and 8-3. The
hardballers received a real blow to their
quest on May 9th when they split a twinbill
with Blue Mountain Community College in
Pendleton. The Titans' lost the action
packed first game 16-13 and picked up a 5-0
victory in the evenings finale.
The three wins and three losses drop Lane
into third place in the league title race. The
Titans' have an 18-8 record record which is
surpassed only by first place Linn-Benton

~e;

Community College, 21-5, and second place
Umpqua, 19-7.
According to coach Duane Miller, the
Titans must beat league leader Linn-Benton
in both games of the final doubleheader of
the season. Without the victories Lane will
be eliminated from the possibility of going to
the Region 18 championships in Idaho. The
OCCAA sends the top two teams as its
representatives to regionals.
Milleradds that even a pair of wins doesn't
insure his club a spot at the regionals. ''The
whole season depends on how Umpqua does
againstJudson Baptist. lfUmpqua loses one
or two games while we win both of ours we
will have a three game playoff series. But if
we lose one game we're out of it. The
unfortunate things ~bout the situation is that
Judson Baptist is the last place team in the
league.''

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FREE PQQL Sundays Noon-6 p.m.
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GAMES-POOL-GIANT SCREEN TV
WINES-KEGS TO GO
Blitz, Schlitz Malt, Miller Lite & Michelob
ON DRAUGHT

30th Ave. & 1-5, Across from LCC

Mustbe21

by Dave Ginard
If there's one element that stands out
when coach Don Wilson talks about the
men's tennis team and its chances at the
district tournament this weekend in
Pendleton, that element must be "quiet
confidence''.
Although Wilson, now in his seventh year
at the LCC head coach, gives the nod to
Central Oregon and Clackamas as the two
best teams in the tournament, he is quick to
point out that anything can happen.
"We're not going down there conceding
anything,'' Wilson commented. ''Whoever
concentrates (best) and 'feels up' can
overcome an opponent that might usually
beat him nine times out of ten. It's really a
hard thing to predict.''
The two things that may prove how well
the team does in the tourney, according to
Wilson, are the seeding and a complicated
system of scoring based on a graduated point
system. Each team's players will be ranked
according to where they play on their school
team, otherwise known as "flights". For
example, LCC's number one player, John
Johnson, will be playing against the top
players from each of the other eight schools
in the first flight.
In the point system, _the winner of the first
flight will get 24 points. The winner of the'
second flight (the second ranked players
from each school) will receive 18 points. The
third flight winner will earn 12 points, and
the fourth flight winner gets six.
The difference, Wilson indicates, could
come in the runner-up positions. '' A
second place finish in the first flight gets as
many points (18) as the winner of the second

flight."
Wilson doesn't know how LCC will be
seeded, but says that the seeding could also
play an important role in the tourney. "It
depends a lot on who each individual will
have to play. It is a single elimination
tourney until the semi-finals, which means
that you've got to play good all the way down
the line."
Wilson says that Doug Knudsen (the
number-one LCC player) has perhaps the
best chance of doing well. "I would say if
anybody has a chance to get into the finals, it
will be Doug Knudsen and maybe Gary Lott,
if we get inspired play from them." Lott is
playing number three singles, with Ken
Neuman rounding out the four man squad.
Wilson doesn't show as much confidence
when it comes to the doubles part of the
tourney, however. "I don't really see us
•getting into the doubles. We do have an
outside chance of getting our number one
doubles team (Knudsen and Lott) in.''
Once again, though, Wilson says that it
will depend on the seeding.
Right after the OCCAA's (which will be
played Friday and Saturday), the team will
stay in Pendleton for the Regionals. Wilsonsaid that three or four more teams will be
entered, but that ''the only difference is that
they may have to qualify."
''It's not normal that it happens this way,''
Wilson continued. "It was a director's
decision that they made just last week.''
Overall, Wilson claims that "my players
are pretty much at the top of their game. So
you never know what will happen. It'll be an
experience for them, anyway."

Women aim for tennis regionals
by Dave Girrard

Lane's women's tennis team should find
the going a bit easier than the men's in this
weekend's Southern Area Northwest Collegiate Women's Sports Association
(NCWSA) tourney being held at Mt. Hood
this Saturday, according to tennis coach Don
Wilson.
"They have to qualify for the regionals,
but it should be pretty easy. All they have to
do is finish second," Wilson said.
Which means that Lane only has to defeat
one other team in the tourney, since only
Lane, Mt. Hood and Clackamas have
entered teams.

'
r
Calendar
Sports
Baseball------

May 12 Linn-Benton(2) 1:00 Lane

Track------May 12-13 Region 18 Championships

Tennis ________
May 12-13 State Tourney (M) TBA
May 14-16 Regional (M) TBA
Pendleton
May 12 Southern Area NCWSA (W)
Pendleton

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''They' re also going to run it on a flight and
graduated point system," Wilson said,
adding that basically it will be a round robin
tourney.
For LCC, Cheryl Shrum is playing number
one, Gail Rogers number two, Peggy Gangel
number three and Carol Campbell number
four. Shrum and Rogers are teaming up for
first doubles, with Gangel and Campbell
forming the other team.
Wilson thinks that all of the women have a
chance to qualify for the regional tourney
(which will be played next weekend), but
added that a lot depends on Clackamas.
''We haven't played Clackamas, so we're
going in not knowing how we stand. It's
going to be interesting in that respect,''
Wilson commented.
Individually, Wilson thinks that Cheryl
Shrum has the best chance for qualifying. '' I
think Cheryl's one of the strongest, if not the
strongest player in the Northwest, so she
should win.''
As for the other three positions, Wilson
said that Gail Rogers could challenge for the
second flight, Peggy Gangel has a good
chance to qualify and that Carol Campbell's
fortunes rest on what she does against
Clackamas.
As far as the doubles go, once again
Wilson is pointing at what the Titans do
against Clackamas as the key. "With work
our number one team could be strong. The
main thing that's held them back is the net
game."
Wilson termed the second team's chances
as "doubtful. All they have to do is beat
somebody. But they lost to Mt. Hood."
"We'll just have to see what happens,"
Wilson commented.

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Your prescription,
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343-7715

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30th & Hilyard

P a g e 11
Mav 1 1 - ~ , 1 9 7 8 - - - - - - i : N . ) ~ [ r u ~ ( P ( J ) ~ U ~--- - - - - - - -

Titan s take seven th straight OCCAA track crown
by John Healy
The men's track team rolled to its sev~uth
straight Oregon Community College Athletic Association (OCCAA) track and field
championship last weekend, easily outdistancing runner-up Clackamas 210-119 in
Roseburg.
The Titans--minus their two top sprinters,
Joe Axtell and Chuck Casin-Cross--won ten
of nineteen events, including all three sprint
races.
Unheralded Rich Collett sneaked to a pair
of wins in the 100 and 200 meters and Jodell
Bailey cruised to a win in the 400 meters to
offset the absence of Axtell and Casin-Cross'
poor finish.
Axtell and Casin-Cross are both su_ffering
from leg injuries--Axtell pulled a hamstring
muscle in the 200 meter preliminaries last
Friday and Casin-Cross is still suffering the
effects of a strained hamstring (he finished
sixth in the 100). Both led the OCCAA in their
respective events--Casin-Cross in the 100
and 200 and Axtell in the 400.
Fortunately for the Titans, Collett and
Bailey came through impressively.
Collett clocked 11.1 in the 100 meters and
22.2 in the 200 meters while Bailey finished
the 400 meters in 49.4 to edge teammate
Charles Warren (50. 7).
The Titans took a 34-30 lead over
Linn-Benton after the first day of competition (last Friday). Charlie Keeran came
through with a heave of 153-7 in the discus
for Lane's only win of the day, but the Titans
used a handful of third and fourth place
• finishes to take an early lead.
Brad Breen's second in the javelin, Kevin
Ritchy' s third in the long jump and a pair of
fourths by Bruce Goodnough in the long
jump and Ron Kunst in the 10,000 meters
added to the Titans' first day total.
The second day of competition was a
showcase for the Titans' sprinters· and
distancemen. Thef combined to win seven
of nine events on the track and assure LCC of
another conference crown.
Mike Yeoman was the lone winner for
Lane in the field.events-• he leaped 47-10 l /2
for a first in the triple jump.
However, the Titans went 1-2 in three
events--the 200, 400 and 5,000--and failed to
win only the 110 high hurdles, the 1500

Women fail to qualify
for regional meet
by Dave Ginard
Women's track team members won't run
in any post-season meets because no one
qualified. They will n·ot join the men's team
which travels to Pendleton for its postseason Region 18 meet this weekend.
"It's not a matter of singling out the
women's track program, it's a matter of
conference affiliation,'' said Athletic Director Dick Newell, when asked this week why
the women weren't going.
The women's team currently competes in
the Northwest Collegiate Women's Sports
Association (NCWSA). The conference
requires that in order for a competitor to
qualify, she must do so on a qualifying time
basis. All qualifying times are set by the
conference directors. LCC' s women athletes
did not meet the standards.
But Newell added that next season the
women will compete in the Oregon
Community College Athletic Association
(OCCAA).

~M PS )
campus radio station
in the NE corner
of the cafeteria .

1:56.S and Joe Cook finished in 1:56.8.
Britz came back to win the 1500, but right
behind him were a pair of Titans--Kevin
Shaha and Mick Balius.
It was the 5,000 meters that provided the
most graphic example of just how far LCC is
ahead of the rest of the community colleges
in the state when it comes to the distance
events.
OCCAA and Region 18 cross country
champ Ken Martin led four of his teammates
to a 1-2-3-5-6 finish.
That ' s 27 points scored by Lane in one
event. More points than Blue Mountain and
Central Oregon scored together.
Martin pulled away from the field in the
first mile to clock an easy 14:49.3 5,000
meters win; behind him were teammates
Dave Magness (15: 18.4), Rob Stanley
(15:22.6) , Scott Spruill (15:45.4), and Jim
Russell (15:48. 7).
Behind ,Collett in the 100 •and 200 was
Richey--he grabbed second in the 200 and a
third in the 100, plus a fifth in the triple jump
and his third in the long jump, giving him
high point honors for the meet (22 points).
The Titans topped off their individual
performances with wins in both the
relays--a43.3 clocking in the 400 meter relay
and a 3:23.6 in the 1,600 meter relay .
LCC travels to Pendleton this weekend for
the Region 18 championships. Clackamas
and two Idaho schools--Ricks College and
the College of Southern Idaho--should
challenge the Titans for the title, according
to LCC track coach Al Tarpenning. The
last
Left to right: LynnMayo,JamlnAasum and Ken Martin scored a combined 26 points In
Titans, defending Region 18 champions,
fleld
.
and
tiack
[OCCAA]
Assn..
Athletic
College
weekends Oregon Community
have won the regional meet five of the last six
championships, held In Roseburg. Martin w.on the 5,000 meten: Mayo won the 800: and
years.
•
18
Region
weekends
this
In
Aasum finished third In the 800. All three are entered
championships, which will be held In Pendleton. Photo by Jeff Pattenon.
TEAM SCORES--Lane 210, Clackamas
119, Umpqua 92, Linn-Benton 87 1/2,
Southwestern Oregon 36, Chemeketa , 28
1/2, Blue Mountain 9, Central Oregon 6.

meters and the steeplechase to easily offset
the lack of points scored in the field events.
Scott Branchfield won the 400 intermediate hurdles with a fast 54. 7 and took third in
the 110 high hurdles, .clocking 15.8.

Freshman Lynn Mayo outdueled former
state AAA champion Kelly Britz of
Clackamas in the 800 meters to lead a 1-3-4
finish by the Titans. Mayo was timed in
1:53.2, Britz in 1:53.9, Jamin Aasum in

- results 'I
· ·A track- and. field
r OCCA

ll'H0T PUT· I, Randy Bolliaer. Cla, 51-6. 2, Bruce Rolph, LCC,
50-1. J, Dan Jackson, Cla, 46-4 112. 4, Ted Grosjacques, LBCC,
44-9. 5. Roger Ulm. SWOCC, 44-9. 6, Bill T~nnant, Che, 42-J .
HIGH JUMP -1, Joe Thomas. SWOCC, 6,4 I /4. 2, Pres:!>'! Martin,
Cla, 6-2 1/4. 3. Mark Leedom, LBCC. 6-2 l/4. 4. Brian Allstott,
BMCC. 6-114. 5. tie. Jim Bainter, Che, and Eric Looney, LBCC.
•
both 5-10 J/ 4.
TRIPLE JUMP· I. Mike Yeoman. LCC. 47-10 J/2. 2, Dave Reed,
Cla. 46-93/4. J. Joe Thomas. SWOCC. 44-41/2., 4. Bill Graham,
BMCC. 42-4 1/4. 5, Kevin Richey. LCC. 41-10 1/2. 6, Bruce
Goodnough. LCC, 41-10.

POLE VAULT -1. Rick Anickcr, LBCC. 14-6. 2. Kevin Potter, Che,
13-6. J . Steve Walz, LBCC, 13..0. 4. Dave Grossnickle, Cla, 13-0. S,
Kim Arnold, SWOCC, 13-0. 6, Bruce _Oberst, Ump. 12-6.
1(0 HIGH HURDLES • I. Randy Vermillion, Ump, 15.4. 2, Dave
Jayne. SWOCC. 15.5. 3. Scott Branchfield. LCC, 15.8. 4, Tim
Bainter. Che, 16.6. 5, Ken Nance. Cla. 16. 7. 6, Bruce Oberst, Ump,
17.1.

Jamin Aasum. LCC. 1:56.5 . 4. Joe Cook, LCC. 1:56.8. 5. Ron
Carlson. LBCC. 1:57.5 . 6, Craig Dingman, BMCC. 1:57.6.

l,000-METEI STEEPLECHASE-I, Doug Oberst. Ump, 9:31.S. 2. •
Jim Bright. Ump, 9:49. 7. J. Lorin Jensen, LBCC, 10:02.3. 4, Eric
Holstrom. Cla. 10:15.0. 5. Dan Wagner, Che, 10:19.6. 6, Jim
Lafortune, COCC, 10:25. 1.

GOOD JOB POSSIBILITIES. J,.earn a marketable skill while
performing a much needed human service. Traininj classes
will begin Monday. May ;l2. To insure your place in the
training. -taet LaM c..11ty Sealor S.Vkn, 617...U.7,
.
by May 111.

------- -·-----TWO JOB OPENINGS
Arc you Interested in management and promotion and in
need of part-time employment? Then you may be the person
the Springfield News needs for a 6blet . . . . , . ,...._,
Excellent opportunity for business, education or advertis•
ing majors.
More interested in ~lbookbepma wan and
full-t ime employment? Then the Springfield News may still
need you.
More information about both jobs available at Stadeat
Eaployment Offlce, 202 Center Building.

1,600 RELAY• Lane. 3:23.6. 2, Umpqua. 3:25.8. 3, Linn-Benton,
3:27.4. 4. Clackamas, 3:30.0. 5, Chemekcta, 3:37.4. 6,
Southwestern Oregon, 3:,38.5.

JAVEUN - I, Gary Looney. LBCC. 153-7. 2. Brad Breen, LCC,
191-0. 3. Randy Parson. Che. 189-8. 4, Mike Murphy. Cla, 184-4
1/ 2. 5, Jake EgU. COCC, 166-11, J/ 2. 6, Rich Hoefer. SWOCC,
164-3.

800 - I. Lynn Mayo, LCC. 1:53.2. 2. Kelly Britz. Cla. 1:53 .9..3.

Lane County Senior Services is now recruiting people to
bei_ome In-Ho.u se Specialists.

400RELAY- I. Lane, 43.3. 2. Lin•h-Benton. 44.0. 3, Umpqua. 44.3 ..
4, Clackamas. 44.3. 5. Chemcketa. 46.J.

lOOMETERS-1. Rich Collett, LCC, 11.1.2. Joe Jones. Cla, 11 .2. 3,
Kevin Richey. LCC. 11.4. 4. Gary Brown, Ump. 11.5. 5, Mark
Cutter, COCC, I 1.8. 6, Chuch Casin-Cross. LCC, nt.

400-1. Jodell Bailey, LCC, 49.4. 2, Charles Warren, LCC. 50.7. 3,
David Rudishauscr, Cla. 51.0. 4, SteveJohnson, Ump. 51 .8. 5, Paul
Brown, Ump, 51.9. 6, Deibert Childs, LCC, 52 .0.

In-Home Specialists

5,000 • I, Ken Martin, LCC, 14:49.3. 2. Dave Magness, LCC.
15:18.4. 3. Rpb Stanley, LCC, 15:22.6. 4, Lyndal Smith, Ump.
15:29. 7. S. Scott Spruill. LCC. 15:45.4. 6. Jim Russell, LCC.
15:48.7.

DISCUS - 1, Charlie Keeran, LCC, 153-7. 2. Dan Jackson, Cla,
147-1. 3. Scott Weddle, LBCC. 141 -10. 4. Roger Ulm. SWOCC.
140-t I . 5, Bruce Rolph, LCC, 137-8. 6. Randy Bolliger, Cia, 129-5.

Brown, Ump. 22.6. 4, Charles Warren , LCC, 22.8. 5, Steve
Johnson. Ump. 22.8. 6. Steve Walz. LBCC, 22.9.

HELP WANTED

1580 - I. Kelly Britz, Cla. 3:55.9. 2. Kevin Shaha, LCC, 3:57.4. 3,
Mick Balius, LCC, 4:00.2. 4, Dori. .Brown, Oa, 4:01.3. 5, Stan
Stewart. SWOCC. 4:03.1. 6, Stuart Templeton, LBCC, 4:03.6.

4001NTERMEDIATE HURDLES l I, Scott Branchflcld, LCC, 54. 7.
2. Ed McAllister, Cla, 56.1. 3, Keith freeman, LBCC, 56.6. 4,
Randy Vermillion , Ump,57.0. 5, Bruce Oberst. Ump, 57.5. 6, Tony
Hedges, Che 59.5.

200-1 . Rich Collett. LCC. 22.2. 2, Kevin Richey, LCC, 22.3. 3, Gary

~CIBMifieds

LONG JUMP - 1. Gary Brown. Ump. 22-9 3/ 4. 2. Tom Wubben.
LBCC. 22-3 . J , Kevin Richey, LCC. 21 -8. 4, Bruce Goodnough.
LCC, 21-61 / 4. 5. Joe Jones, Cla. 21-6. 6, Jim Bainter, Che, 20-10.
10,000 - I, Lyndai Smith. Ump. 32:04.0. 2. Jim Bright, Ump,
32:52.0. 3, Su:wartTempicton. LBCC, 32:59.0. 4, Ron Kunst , LCC.
33:24.0. 5, Tony Pritchett, Ump, 34:03 . 6, Jim Lafortune, COCC,
34:26.0.

SERVICE S

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• The first film exorted ''human power''
by the use of pedal and treadle machines.
One of the featured speakers in the film was
Stuart Wilson, a professor from the
University of Minnesota.
Wilson called the bicycle, "the most
efficient form of transportation known."
He said a bike is about 95 per cent efficient
as compared to a hydro-electric power
plant which is only about 36 per cent
efficient and an automobile which is
.
around 5 per cent efficient.
Richard Oft, a designer-inventor also _

M u s i c - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - c o n t i n u e d from page 1
in the early morning, for me ."
Bart also leads the Wind Symphony, another one of his music
groups, with the expertise of a fine
craftsman, delicately molding and
shaping the musical elements into a
thunderous roar of melodic force. "I
really enjoy attempting to unravel the
mysteries of the construction of music,
and enjoy watching and working with
others unraveling the same knotty
problems in my classes--hopefully,
I'm of some aid and a good guide to
those journeying on this dimly lit
path."
•
But writing music is his main love .
when he composes, h~ says, "I am the
creator . I bring it to life. The thing
about composing is to turn on the
faucet and let it out. That calls for two
things in equal amounts: Intuition, and
large doses of technique. Composition fulfills most of my formelv

competitive drives in such a way that I
hope I am efficiently creating . This is
most important to me. Composing is
what I do. I solve musical problems. It
is part of my 'escape' (from conventional life) but only part, the work part.
It's the same.as bricklaying when it's
done by the architect."
Dick Reid, . a member of the
Performing Arts staff, says, "I really
admire 'him, . i hope~ some other
department at some other school
doesn't steal him away from us.'' But
Bart says that he likes living here in
Eugene and feels comfortable with the
relaxed atmosphere at LCC.
He admits that he does, however,
miss the cultura1 life of the ''b~g city.''
'' I don't miss living in a city because in
Eugene I have only limited opportunities to fulfill myself professionally. But
this problem is encountered probably
by anyone who wants to have his cake
and eat it, too." .
"Right?! So much for the big city."

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cSun Day' films feature alternative energy so'Urces
by Rick Dunaven
Alternative energy sources was the
subject of four films shown at LCC last :
week as part of the national "Sun Day"
celebration.
The films were shown to an audience of
students from both LCC and the
Washington Elementary School. Richard
Armstrong, a Washington science teacher,
had brought his sixth grade class to the film
because, he said, "The class is presently
studing energy resources and conservation."

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featured in the film, used a treadle machine
made from a bicycle to grind flour for
bread. Oft said, '' more than 90 per cent of
household needs can be supplied by a
treadle machine."
The treadle machine, which can be fitted
with a variety of adaptors, can be used to
power a small TV, split wood, plow a field,
even fly an airplane, as in the case of the
''Gossomer Condor'' according to the film.
•
The second film, called "Solar
Frontier,'' dealt with solar heat. Solar
heating can be as easy as opening the
drapes in your home or as complex as a
solar energy satellite in space. The film
focused primarily on the designs used for
heating homes (as far north as Quebec) for
as littl_e ~s_JS ce_n!s a day.
The systems, which have an average cost
of around $4,000, were said to be able to
pay for themselves through savings, the
film claimed.

Sexuality film stresses
communication
by Rick Dunaven
Just before the panel discussion began a
group of five men walkec! out of the Forum
301 last Tuesday, May 9, after viewing a
film about sexual relations between men
and women.
"That's a typical response of men to a
discussion of sexuality, '' a panel member
speculated.

The film, "Sexuality and Communication,'' featured the husband and wife sex
therapy teagi of Doctors Beryl and
Avinoam Cherinak, specialists in sex
education. The Cherinaks emphasized the
importance of communication between a
man and a woman and each partner's
understanding of his or her individuat
sexuality.
A panel, comprised of local experts in
sex therapy, answered questions the
audience had about the film.
Panel members included William Zangwill , a sex therapist in the Psychology
• "Desert Cloud" the third film, was
Clinic at the University of Oregon; Susan
about a balloon structure that behaved like
Desilie, a sex educator at the Lane County
a cloud. The structure was made of
Family Planning Center; Steve Modesitt, a
transparent plastic with a black floor and
black panels inside which converted light · registered nurse who works for Lane
County Health and Social Services;
into heat, allowing the balloon to float
Demetri Liontos, who works with his wife
providing shade.
Artifical r?-in was
Lynn at the Marriage Education Center;
produced through condensation on the
and Fran Thomas, an instructor at LCC in
plastic, which was constructed of soybean
the Health and Physical Education
material.
Department.
The potential for the "Cloud" was that it
One of the problems discussed by the
could supply shade and rain to barren
deserts--perhaps converting the waste- . panel was that there were no absolute
standards a couple could adopt for
lands of the earth to agricutural uses,
themselves concerning sexual satisfacaccording to the film.
tion. Zangwill explained, "couples should
The fourth film, called ''Man belongs to
define their own sexual patterns.'' He said
as long as two people can satisfy each
the Earth,'' had audio trouble_. The sound
track of the film was so bad the auidence
other's sexual needs they can set their own
couldn't understand any of the content.
standards.