@ne CommuJ[Jtg College Sept. 28- &t. ii, 1978 Vol. 16 No. 2 4000 East 30th Ave. Eugene, OR 97405 LCC levy squeaks by voters; .class, job cutbacks avoided by Sarah Jenkins p oto by Jeff P'itterson You fought the crowds, the computer, but... with 40 more courses listed in the registration tabloid, 136 more class sections available, and a total of 1,633 more seats ready for occupancy in the LCC , classroom, the course enrollment may have slipped 993 from the fall term figure of last year. Maybe. Bob Marshall, director of admissions, points out that the most recent figures do not include late registration totals. Late registration will end Sept. 29. "I can't speculate at this point what the final figures will be, Marshall admitted, "and it's too early to tell if enrollment is, in fact, down." Marshall says there does seem to be some changing patterns developing in enrollment figures when compared with last year's. The evening program • enrollment is up, but students don't appear- to be enrolling in both day and night classes. And the staff newsletter, "The Daily," reported on the last day of the regular registration period that there were increases from last year in Special Programs, Mass Communication, and Language Arts Departments, while decreases were appearing in the enrollments of the Social Science, and Art & Applied Design Departments. Board holds long sessionresolves various issues by Steve Myers Exhibiting unusual levity at last night's meeting, the LCC Board of Education agreed on all the agenda items. In a three and one half hour session, the board approved 11 topics ranging ·from the president's evaluation to KLCC Advisory Commission selections. Inside today. •• Peanuts comes to TheTORCH ( ) page2 _m_ New hoard member speaks out page3 Photo guide to LCC jogging trails pages6& 7 After extensive debate, the board unamimously passed board member Les Henrickson's motion requesting LCC President Eldon Schafer and his staff meet with representative groups from the college and decide what questions should be included on an appraisal of the president's performance. This decision confirmed the board's desire to obtain data from other segments of the college population before going ahead with the evaluation process. It urged Schafer to solicit student and staff participation in development of the evaluation questions. Board members felt that if the evaluation process was to be of any value it should be as comprehensive as possible. In other business: • The board filled four vacancies on the seven-member KLCC Advisory Commission. Named to the commission were Alan Scott, attorney; Michael Makela, KV ALTV reporter; Sharon Genasci, filmmaker; and Charles Kraus, writer/entertainer and broadcaster. • Jim Rear, owner of Rear's Manufacturing in Eugene, was nominated to the final position on the LCC Budget Committee by board member Jim Pitney. The board voiced its unamimous approval of - the selection. In recommending Rear, Pitney reflected the mood of the lengthy session. '' He is an excellent choice.'' Pitney said of Rear. "He's about Mrs. (Board Member Charlene) Curry's age ... he has grandchildren.'' To which Curry jokingly replied, "He must be a very young grandfather.'' With over a 2,000 vote margin, Lane County voters have approved LCC's $555,000 tax levy. The Sept. 19 election was the last chance on the ballot for the measure, which was designed to balance LCC's 1978-79 budget. College officials, including President Eldon Schafer, had feared that the "taxpayers' revolt," symbolized by Measures 6 and 11, . would jeopardize the measure's passage. But with nine out of 10 Lane County school budgets receiving approval, the fears were apparently unfounded. This was the third appearance of an LCC tax measure this year. Measures which would have provided the college with an additional $784,000 in property taxes were defeated in May and June. However, this most recent tax request reflected a cut of29 percent, which may have been the determining factor at the polls. The vote tally was 13,904 to 11,791. Schafer had stated that failure of the measure could have meant cutbacks in class schedules during winter and spring terms. He had also been instructed by the Board of Education to freeze all college hiring, except that which he deemed "essential." According to the president, hiring should now be more' 'timely'' than it has been since the budget difficulties began last year. The $555,000 represents an increase outside the constitutional six percent limitation of the tax base, which is currently $5.2 million. Approval of the levy increased the local property tax for LCC from last year's $1.35 per $1,000 assessed value to an estimated $1.37 for this year. llllllllllllillllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllilllllllllll 'I felt an emptiness ...' Setting new goals by Frank Babcock Philosophical one moment-farcical the next; modish hair, beard and wire-rimmed glasses - happily married and owner of an immaculate suburban home. At 26, Bob Waite is a study of contrasts. And that duality in his character reflects the contrasting roles he has filled since graduating from a small coastal high school. Today, Waite is settling down and setting goals - and is cynical about his past. "My only goal in hiqh school." he says, "was to leave my home town." ''Well, I had kind of a goal to be a half-crazed Albanian dwarf, but I was too tall and they wouldn't take me. ''So anyway, in 1970, the way you escaped your home town was to get on highway-stick out thumb, which I did . I hitch-hiked all the way to the next town-seven miles away. "I then became a 'pasty-faced peace freak.' '' Waite's tenure as a Viet Nam era pacifist was highlighted by' 'just doing a lot of talking about some heavy duty stuff. I was not into violence,'' he says, "because I didn't think it was a good way to go. ''However,'' he says, raising an index finger, "I did have a friend who was going to blow up a GeorgiaPacific pulp mill with 12 sticks of dynamite. With 12 sticks he might have gotten the guard shack-maybe. "But, alas, he was arrested with the dynamite in his possession before he had the opportunity to use it . He ended up in the Marine Corps. Today he's as straight as anybody." Waite then moved to Spokane, Wash. for a while where he odd-jobbed from janitor of a sheet music store to manager of a car wash. It was in Spokane where he met Margaret, now his wife.;. Bob Waite has a new set of goals. But he once aspired to be an Albanian dwarf. photo by William A. Jewell Marriage required a new outlook: "Good heavens! What self-respecting pasty-faced peace freak would get married?" His home town wedding was followed by a home town job in a plywood plant. ''But after a while I began to realize that the mill was just an 'ant farm' for the town and I was getting bored . That's when we came here (Eugene). • '' I then became a car salesman and wore a suit. continued on page 8 ' , : \ , 1/ TORCH _ _ _ _ _ _ Sept. 28 - 9ct;::.5, 1978 · - , ,. .,ij • • • • ,g=e-,1 (President's Co1umn l ::::1-T=h==e=s=e=c=o=n==d=P~=a= addition of Peanuts, puzzles and regular columns from people like ASLCC President Jim Cox, those just didn't seem to fit. So we will now call it "The Second Page" -- an easy place to find a little bit of everything. EDITOR'S NOTE: Opinion pages can be gh·en an,· number of names. In the past ours ha,·e been called "Memoranda," 0 Letters & Editorials," and "Feedback," to name a few. But this year, with the by Jim Cox , ASLCC President Beginning August 26 an air of excitement has been mounting for the community colleges in Oregon. The ASLCC hosted a Community Colleges of Oregon Student Association and Commissions (CCOSAC) meeting at Heceta Head. There were nine of thirteen schools represented. It was apparent that a change is happening in all of Oregon's community colleges. There has been a steady awareness by faculty and administration of the problems that communitv colleqe students face. Thev no longer want to be narrow-minded and turn their students off to education. Due to this, you will find your instructors providing more alternatives. I must reflect on my first term at Lane Community College. The support and encouragement given to me by my instructors made all the difference in the world. Thishasledmetoboastaboutthe exceptional faculty and staff at LCC. There is a feeling of care and concern. I feel that all returning and new students . should have as positive an experience as Ihavehad. We, the Senate, intend to see that this type of contact between staff and student continues. It is the feeling of myself, my cabinet and the Senate to do whatever is possible for the students to see that their time in school is an enjoyable one . One of the things that we have felt is essential to acco~plish this is the publication of a Teacher and Course Description. This booklet will contain specific information about the instructor and give a conscientious outline of the course emphasis. This booklet intends to enlighten the student on the method of instruction - lecture and evaluation (grading process)- used by each instructor. Also we intend to , by whatever means possible , give the student body pertinent policy changes as we receive them from those students serving on ·····················1 . .:····························· __., . _.,". . 9 • -~ .•• •• ,,--- ~ ~ / ••~ !";,,.,, : ' · • .. • ., • • ••• •• •• •• • • ·~- '_, ~--- - ...., .,. &',,_.,_ I..: r : - / , '(ES.:,CffNT7FtC R'(ooF, MR CAU(ANO. : .. • ,;'- • e ft CAV.sES CNCfR.. • •• •• ••• •• • . .. • . :• ... . . ---~· •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••• --~-~ , .... ·- -- ._- collegiate camouflage B y R y A R E K C A H T A R E N K L u A F L B A y p 0 w B M F L T 0 R H K E X 0 0 G s N u V E T A E N 0 K T u w z u z E L 0 z y I N A C K y L T C R 0 w E V 0 T w s A B A w H N I N L T G N I K R A T 0 F E D X z u G C R L C 0 E M y K E F L 0 0 w u T T N L A G A u D I T A R s y T A N 0 H L 0 D C 0 s E M A L B L E 0 z 0 L u s E T N A V R E C 0 R N F M A T E R M T I N E H u z L 0 s 0 L A E R N 0 s N E V E T s L 0 z A N D F A R M H N y s X E L TORCH Editor: Stephen Myer~ Aswciate Editor: Sarah Jenkin~ Features Editor: Frank Babcock Photo Editor· Jeff Patterson Entertainment Editor: Paul Land Production Ad,iscr: Darlene Gore Faculty Adviser: Pete Peterson Copysetting: Nikki Brazy. Judy Sonstein The TORCH is published on Thu rsdays, September through June. Ne", stories arc compressed·. concise reporJs. intended to f I be a,objcctivc as possible-, Some m;ty ap pear-with by-lines to ' indit'atc the reporte r rc<,ppnsiblc. Ne"' feature , . because of a broader scope. may contai n ,nmc Judgements on the part of the writer. They will be identified v.-ith a '"feature"' by•line. "'Forum,·· areintcndedtobee$sayscon triblltedbyTO RCH I reader,. They must be limited to 750 words. •' Lc11crs to the Editor"' arc intended as short commentarit"'> on ,wrie, appcaril1g in the TO RCH. TIJe EditQr reserves the . right to edit for •lib~ I a nd lc~1Jth', • Editoriab arc signed b.v the nc.,.spaper staff writer. and expre,, onl~ h,,; her opinion. Allcorre,pondencc mu,t be typcdand ,igncd b) the ,-rner. Mail or bring all corrc~pondcncc to: The TO RCH. Room 205, Center Building. 4000 Ea,, 30th Ave .. Eugene, Oregon, 9'405 . Phone 747-4501. ext. 2.14 R K I A Can you find" the nove 1i sts? BALZAC BENNETT BRONTE CAPOTE CERVANTES CRANE DEFOE DOSTOYEVSKY FAULKNER GOETHE GORKI HUXLEY KEROUAC MALAMUD ORWELL SAROYAN SOLZHENITSYN STEINBECK STEVENSON TARKINGTON THACKERAY TOLSTOY TWAIN VERNE VONNEGUT WAUGH WOOLF ZOLA Letters various college committees. We have all dedicated ourselves to be in touch with the needs and feelings of all the students, including the night students, the Downtown students and all the outreach students. Already we have been looking into such things as student lounges, quality and variety in Food Services, discounts for ID cardholders, the PE towel and gym clothes shortage, how measures 6 and 11 will affect the student , and the possibility of student participation in collective bargaining on campus . It has been our concern that there be student activities such as: Performances, lectures, and exhibits during the hours that most students are here at Lane to give you more variety. We have been working all summer familiarizing ourselves with the school system to find out where the system might be failing you and supplying our energiestomakeitworkforyou . We feel that we have a fair understanding and can help you with almost any problem or question. The Student Resource Center (SRC) is now fully staffed and working to provide more and better services than ever before in transportation, housing , child care referral, voter registration , recycling , ID photo program , coupon exchange, OSPIRG, and community services referral. Our lawyer (Joe McKeever) is back and will be holding office hours starting Sept. 28. There are now available four Senate positions to be filled by new students of Lane. Positions are also available on numerous college committees which are responsible to President Eldon Schafer. Education still is and always will be the backbone of the community. It is through knowledge that we grow and solve our problems. It is my hope that through education we will all learn to recognize one another 's gifts and abilities and that these abilities will be acknowledged as they mature. TO: The TORCH (I} (I} I have just recently read the September 14-28 issue of The TORCH and would like to commend you for its content, layout, and student information. I see that there has been a remarkable improvement from last year. Continue the good work. J amesD. Cox, ASLCCPresident SICIR CILIE WIElRlEID RIIID (I} &= ; :j NI E ' PEANUTS® by Charles M. Schulz "A Guide to Running" How to run like Chapter One _g c-, Hop Hop Hop Hop Hop Hop a rabbit . 0 ~\ t\ t" '' IT DOES NOT SUIT IBUTOR)~ -:VE RECEIVED -\f -- II ,,~~,-Y~, - ~ -- OUR PRESENT NEEDS " MANUSCl<IPi 1 VNNING I •~ ~~-" - 11 HOWEVER, WE WOULD LIKE TO THANK ½'ov FOR CONSIDERING us II Ilc -..JI C\ll«i C-J IIt i - 27 l BUT WE'RE NOT GOING TO ! I/ ·Sept. 28 - ~ . 1978 ----------TQRCH------------------Page: New hoard member questions LCC policies by Steve Myers "I may talk boldly, but I move slowly," clarified Les Hendrickson, one of the new LCC Board of Education members. In a Sept. 21 TORCH interview, Hendrickson, whose full-time work is in curriculum evaluation for the Eugene School District, explained why he thinks he has come under a lot of criticism in his boldsome say agressive-questioning into LCC administrative policy. Much of the criticism stems from a series of letters which he wrote to college administrators after his election to the board April 4. The letters asked questions about college expenditures - travel budgets for deans, for example, and the costs of the ACCESS program. In a July work session, the other six board members attempted to halt Hendrickson's individual attempts to acquire information. The board reminded him of its normal or standard procedure for obtaining data, and for making decisions on the data. But last week Hendrickson told the TORCH he had never planned making any decision on his own. He simply wanted information which was available to the public through the Freedom of Information Act. "I see a board member's role as figuring out the right thing to do," he added, "and the college administration's role as figuring out how to do it. I don't see how limiting board member's access to the institution's employees will help board members in that role. It seems to me that board members should be encouraged to ask questions,'' he said. "The classic problem with a board," Hendrickson concluded, ''is that they don't give enough time to the institution." LCC Board of Education Chairman Larry Perry countered in a phone interview last week, ''One board member should not be demanding information that requires a lot of research. This type of request should come from the entire board." Perry said the reason is simple.: "It's not fair to the administrators, because time taken away from them is time taken away from the college." Since his fellow board members objected to Hendrickson's personal inquiries, he admits he has curbed his questioning of administrators. "I understand that calling up some or the deans and asking for' information may make them uncomfortable,'' he~xplaine~. However, he says that staff people still offer him their views and information. Some speculation has arisen to whether Hendrickson's dogged pursuit of administrative information is a result of the college's termination of his wife, a staff employee, in March of 1977. Dr. Sarah Hendrickson was a part-time physician for the Student Health Services during the 1976-1977 school year. The firing came due to conflicts between her and Les Hendrickson, LCC board of education member, has com-e under a lot of criticism photo by Jeff Patterson lately. . Health Services Director Laura Oswalt. But according to Hendrickson his wife was fired because "she backed up staff members" (whom Oswalt had reprimanded). Hendrickson denied this past event affects his decisions as a member of the board. But the incident, in fact, focused his attention on the possibility of running for a board seat. And it did, he admits, raise some questions about the Student Health Services. "It raises a budgetary question ... , " he elaborated. ''What is the extent of the desirability of having a full-time director (Oswalt) in the health services?" he asks. ''The operation doesn't seem to have a large enough patient load and complex volume to justify a full-time administrative salary. I think that perhaps a half-time salary would be better.'' Yet Hendrickson is quick to add that he hasn't come to any final conclusions. He admits '' any conclusions you come to alone can be wrong." Jack Carter, dean of students, is directly in charge of the health services and he feels that the service does warrant a full-time the ACCESS Corporation, which is develop ing videotaped instruction moduies fo college courses. ''The costs of the ACCESS program an probably greater than $300,000. However the board has not yet seen a full accounting o the costs. Nor has the board seen ar estimation of the profitability.'' "Is this a speculative capital invest 'Should the board members consider j), having an outside auditor come in. .. . administrative salary. "In my judgment we need someone to monitor the place at all times," he stated. '' Should student usage drop, then I would consider a half-time salary." Carter also pointed out that usage of the Student Health Services picked up during the last three months of the 1977-78 year. SHS Director Oswalt states firmly, "I've been here seven years and I'm busy all the time." And Oswalt told the TORCH that patient visits to the health services dropped from the 1976-77 daily average of66.1 to 52. 7 last year. However, she explains that the relocation of the service (from the Health/PE Building to the Center Building) at the beginning of last school year, and the construction around the new location site kept down usage of the service. Hendrickson also wonders about other college expenditures besides those incurred ,by administrators. He doubts that the envisioned construction of an olympic-size swimming pool, in Phase II of the Health-Aquatics and PE Building, is an appropriate expenditure of funds. He also raises questions about college spending on ment?" he queried. "Should the board members consider having an outside auditor come in and establish what its (ACCESS) costs are and what its probable returns to the college are? '' What if we put the money in the bank, would we get the same return?" Dean of Instruction Gerald Rasmussen stated that ''to the best of my knowledge a full report had been given to the board in February of 1978.'' This report stated that the ACCESS program had spent $245,845.19 since it began operation in 1975. Rasmussen went on to add, '' ACCESS is not a speculative -investment. It is a curriculum development project. The Cambridge Press is offering the tape and video text for sale and money will be returned to the college for further curriculum development.'' In general, Hendrickson respects many college administrators and says they run the institution well. But he is quick to point out that ''there could be better planning, bet'-er cost control and tighter management.'' And, continued on page 10 Rely on your textbooks It's the beginning of a new semester ... Th_is time you're going to do it right. This time it's .i 4.0, or maybe a 3.5. This time you'll keep up with the readings. And the way to keep up is to buy your own textbooks. They're always there when you need them, not just when a friend or the library can loan them to you. Rainbow Optics Ifs not Woody. Ifs not Diane. Ifs the look. Contemporary eyewear from Rainbow Optics. LCC BOOKSTORE 3rd floor Center Building 786 E. 13th Ave. 343-3333 Mon.-Thu. 84, 5-8:30 Fri. 84:30 thru Oct 12 Sept. 28 - ~ 1978 ~--- - t - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - T Q R C H "Pipph1" cast sele cted Paul Land Casting for LCC Theater's fall production the comic musical "'Pippin" was 1pleted last week. The show, directed by J Ragozzino opens Nov. 24 at the LCC ~forming Arts Theater . Ragozzino was extremely pleased with auditions. ··The talent level was very ih. and I am sorry there weren't more roles .tilablc." he said. Rel!earsals began last fonday and will continue until opening • ht. The cast: Larry Sutton ADING PLAYER Grant Cummings 1PPIN Fred Pattie HARLES Tim Foster .EWIS VER JIM WEA Democrat For Congre ss •Solar Power • Fiscal Re~onsibility • Intensive Forest Management LC.C. Studen ts for Weave r Organizational Meeting Friday, Sept 29, 2pm ,Apprenticeship Bldg. rm. 221 Paid: Weaver for Congress Committee, Chris O'NeW, 360 Monroe St., No. 3, Eugene, Ore., 97402 Roxy Ragozzino FA WSTRADA Mary Pack BERTHE Jane Chase CATHERINE Richard Bell THE HE.AID Additional players include Nicola Foster Amy Puscas. Patti DeBaldo, Kathy Waisanen, Anne Porter. Lynn Best, Hope Shiver, Jackie Roach. Brian Dutra, Jim Edson, Don Sutton, Everett Ballard, Gene Newton, and Dan Sachs. Season tickets are available at a reduced rate to LCC students and staff members, and production coordinator Richard Reid is ·'very pleased" with the response to the offer. Reid said that this is the first year the season tickets-good for "Pippin" and the other two LCC Theater productions, '' Arms and the Man" and "The Madwoman of Chaillot" -have been available. Community patrons of the Theater will also have a chance to purchase tickets on a season basis. According to Reid, order forms were mailed out last Tuesday to 4,000 people on the Theater's mailing list, and orders are already beginning to flood the office. Typewr iter Rentals • • • • IBM Self-Correcting Selectrics Compact, Portable Electrics l'v1anuals Student Rates Available on Rental Purchase & Service Office World 687-9704 132East 13th Eugene The TORCH offers you FREE classified advertisements throughout fall term. Just fill out a form and follow the ·easy rules listed below. Forms are located on the table outside the Torch office, 200 Center Building. A drop box for finished ad forms will also be located at the same table. THERU LES: - The advertisement must be non-commercial in nature - There is a 15 word limit per ad in any categor y desired ·Every ad must be accomp anied by the advertiser's name, phone number and address {This information is confidential). -Ads will be printed at the discretion of The TORC H- ENTERTfllNMENT CftLENDfl IN CONCERT Thursday PERCY HILO will perform authentic folksongs of the American West at the Wesley Center, 1236 Kincaid, tonight at 8 p.m. Admission is $1.50 at the door. NANTUCKET, an up and coming rock and roll band from New England, will appear at The Place tonight for two shows at 8 and 11 p.m. There's a $1 cover charge. Friday MORTON SUBOTNICK, avant-garde synthesizer composer, will perform his new work, "Sky with Clouds," tonightat8p.m . atthe U.S. FederalBuild ingPlaza. Admission is $2.50 at the door. For details call Open Gallery, 345-4857. BILLY PRESTONwill appear at MacArthur Court for one show tonight at 7 p .m. Appearing with Preston will be Dan Peek (formerly of America) and Eldridge Cleaver. Tickets are available at Everybody's Records, the Sun Shop and all Christian bookstores, and are priced at $6.50 in advance-$7. 50 the day of the show. The largestBLUEGRASSMUSICFESTIVAL ever held in the Northwest will take place this weekend at Clark College in Vancouver, Washington. Fourteen different blue2rass bands from Washiniton and Oregon will perform at_the Clark College Gymnasium in four shows; tonighJat8p ~m., Saturdayat2a nd8p.m., and Sunday afternoonat2 p.m. There will also be workshops aJ.iWJ,jam sessions with most of the performers beginning Saturday morning at 10 a.m., and a free gospel show Sunday at 10 a.m. Tickets are available locally at Kimball's House of Strings in Eugene and Orangewood Music in Springfield. Tickets will be priced at $3.50 per show in advance, $4 at the door, with a season pass good for all performances priced at $11. Children under 10 will be admitted free. Plenty of free parking is available and overnight ~V camping is allowed. For more information call 287-2811 in Portland. MAYNARD FERGUSON, jazz trumpeter, will bring his big band to the Portland Civic Auditorium Friday night. Tickets are available at Lipnians' and the PCA box office for $7.75, $6.75 and $5.75. Show time is 8 p.m. Saturday LARRY CORYELL, guitar virtuoso, comes to The Place, 160 S. Park, for two shows at 8 and 11 p.m. Tickets are $4 in advance, $5 at the door. Sunday will be performing with Diamond Jackson in a et, composer/po ON,jazz GIL SCOTI-HER special concert at Odyssey 30011n Springfield Sunday night. Tickets are $5.50 in advance$6.50 at the door, and are available at Everybody's, the Sun Shop, Odyssey Records and at the concert hall. A CAPELLA works by eight local composers will be performed by the Contemporary Singersatthe UniversityofO regonSchoolo fMusic, Room 198, Sunday afternoon at4p.m. The concert will be directed by George Hutto (Eugene Opera) and there will be no admission charge. Monday will be at The Place Sunday night for two rockers, blues British veteran SAVOY BROWN, shows at 8 and 11 p.m. Tickets are available at The Place for $5.50 advance-$6. 50 at the door. ON Sir<1G€ Thursday AARON SLICK FROM PUNKIN CRICK, a cornball melodrama, kicks off Eugene's Very Little Theater's fall season tonight at 8: 15. The play is directed by Ethan Newman. Tickets are $3 and can be purchased at the VLT box office, 2350 Hilyard. Friday HOT.D ME, a crazy comedy by Jules Peiffer, will open tonight at the Oregon Repertory Theater (ORT) downtown in the Atrium. The production is directed by Judd Par~in and multiple roles will be performed by Bill Richie, Carolanne Young, Gini Blake, John Freeman, Philip Miller and Bill Geisslinger. Tickets are on sale at the ORT box office and are priced at $4.50. Hold Me will play at 8 p.m. this Friday through Monday, Oct. 5-8, and will repeat each weekend through October. Call the ORT box office (485-1946) for reservations. KENNEDY'S CHILDREN, a play by Robert Patrick, will be performed at the WOW Hall Friday and Saturday nights. Produced by Portland's Storefront Actor's Theatre. Curtain is 8 p.m. each night, and tickets are $3.50 at the door. ARC'S "GALAC TJCA" by Paul Land Loused Up In Space If nothing else, ABC-TV's new series "Battlestar Galactica" proves that Westerns can still make it on TV. I mean, look at the evidence: good guys chasing bad guys-chasin g good guys, bad guys shooting at good guys and missing, good guys shooting at bad guys and not missing, saloons; complete with worldly women (or is it other-worldly women?), Lorne Greene, commander of the Battlestar Ponderosa-o ops, make that Galacticasending his kids off to battle. Judging by the three-hour first episode, Battlestar Galactica (BSG for short) will probably blast off with out-of-this-world ratings. Of course, ratings are not usually a good judge of quality; Miss America managed to displace all but two episodes of ··Roots'·from the top of the Nielsens earlier this month. But, BSG will probably survive the season, if only for its magnificent special effects. I say "if only'' because the effects are just about all the show has going for it. The "plot" (actually it's more like Silly Putty) is embarassingl y thin. The opening episode was excruciatingly long and pretty boring. It exhibited the standard reverse bell-shaped curve used in 98 % of all action shows: lots of action at the beginning, lots of padding in the middle, lots of action at the end. The real story of BSG, however, is in the near mirror-image of Star Wars. Not content to let the similarity end at the effects level, the plot borrows heavily from that of the movie. To wit: an evil force seeks to eliminate all good from the universe. One lonely ship (the BSG) stands between the Cylons (that's the bad guys) and Earth. There's a young fighter pilot, a crusty veteran pilot, robots, space maidens, etc. etc. ad nauseam. The acting, too, is pretty thin, with Lorne Greene showing his greatest form since "Tidal Wave," Effects-wise, BSG makes Star Trek look like My Favorite Martian. Talent-wise, Star Trek makes BSG look like the Gong Show. Others have notked the resemblance to Star Wars . . . notably 20th Century Fox, producers of Star Wars, who have sued Universal for $3 million, charging copyright infringement. Universal has, in turn, countersued Fox, alleging that Fox copied Star Wars from its own 1972 movie, "Silent Running.·• Hey. maybe this could be another "Studio multi-zillion dollar TV Series . Wars." 1978-------------------TQRCH ------------------------Page S -Sept. 28 - Boston plays to roaring crowd of 10,000 by Steve Myers The heavy metal band "Boston" startled and overwhelmed the capacity crowd at MacArthur Court throughout its two hour performance, Thursday Sept. 14. The five piece ensemble blasted out song after song to an enthusiastic crowd of 10,000 hand clapping, foot stomping, screaming fans. The group played songs from its new album "Don't Look Backn and its first LP release entitled "Boston." into even louder musical selections. The crowd's excitement can partially be justified by the amount of energy the band me~bers put into their show and the stage presence they generate. Ev~n with the acoustics as bad as they were, I found my eyes glued to the show the musicians put on. Bass guitarist, Fran Sheehan, was constant rhythm in motion as he danced the night away behind guitarist/singer Delp. But Delp was the true star of the show and he was not afraid to show it. When he wasn't playing his guitar, he was prancing around the stage singing lyrics or shaking hands with front row fans. Boston's musical selection consisted entirely of hit songs from its first album and latest release "Don't Look Back" (which sounds almost exactly like the first album). I believe that most of this band's concert problems stem from the technical aspects of creating or recreating its music. The success that Boston enjoyed on its albums is greatly due to the genius of guitarist/lceyboardist Scholz. A fanatical fan of electronical sound in music, Scholz has used his talent for creating electronic music with a great degree of success in Boston's albums. But his concert performance leads me to believe that continued on back cover TRY S-OMETHING S-PECIAU FREE 35 R~~L Fl LM Introducing 5247-Kodak's most versatile 35mm color film. Excellent SLIDES and PRINTS from one film. Lim it one roll per customer Mon. Oct. 2 thru Fri. Oct. 6 0 evergreen film service the fast fussy photofinishers 1416 W. 7th, Eugene Phone: 686-2183 ,4'i , lELEP-RDfflPTER Boston plays a brand of music which can only be described as . . . loud. In fact, the music was loud enough that it could be heard up to three blocks away from the concrete and steel fortress in the center of the U of 0 campus. However, volume does not always indicate quality in musical performances. Sometimes it tends to be distracting, which was the case with this electric combo. Throughout the concert the singing voices of the guitarists Tom Scholz and Brad Delp could barely be heard. At times they were completely inaudible. This is unfortunate because I find the harmony of their voices pleasing in such songs as '' More Than A Feeling" and "Something About You." These songs were also distorted and left me less than satisfied with Boston's highly publicized concert sound system. MacArthur Court has been blamed for ruining earlier concerts, but people have protested the lack of volume rather than the overabundance of it. Boston should have turned its amplifiers down and featured voices instead of screeching guitar chords. As it was, the assemblage sitting in the floor section (about 2,000 people) of the gym found Boston's concert music much to its liking and spent more time standing on the chairs rather than sitting on them. This crowd reaction was well received by the rocksters on stage and spurred the combo German AUTO SERVICE ul~W ~[f~(t[f[J)[fQ [J)AUQ~~ U©1J©UA · EXPERT WORKMANSHIP 2045 Franklin Blvd. Eugene, Oregon 97403 342-2912 GBCDlfil~ ,, ,, LI ,;' ~9' ,, ......e ,, • .,. ,, ,,.~ ,, ,, ,,~~ ; ;~; , , , ~. , ,,~ ,',..~ /:v ,, ~ I~ . I~ I I I I I II I I I I I I I I Save $4.95 on Cable and HBO Hook-ups for rour ~ome! Bring this coupon and any proof of current registration to TeleprompterofOregon, 990 Garfield. Offer good through October 2 at 5 p.m. LCC REGULARLY STUDENTS Cable Hook-up $9.95 5.00 $9 .95 HBO Hook-up 5.00 Cable & . HBO Hook-up $9.95 5.00 (at same time) Cable Monthly Service Charge $6.95 6.95 HBO Monthly Service Charge $9.95 9.95 lELEPRDfflPTER GBCD!J£§ . 484-3006 I I II I I :! I I I I II II I I I I I I I II I I '1 I 1 1 I I I I I I '------------------------------------ ':>age 0--- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- Going Jogging ? Photos and Story -by Jeff Patterson With jogging quickly becoming one of America ' s favorite pastimes for the young and not-so-young, LCC is keeping up the pace . For those of you new to the college and new to jogging, there are many trails surrounding the campus to be explored. If you have signed up for a beginning jogging class, names like the Power Plant, Bloomburg Road, Poison Ivy Lane , and the Turkey Trot may become all too familiar to you during the next ten weeks . On an average day with good weather many joggers can be seen putting laps around the track and around the school. Many instructor s, counselors , students and others find time in their busy schedules to put on a sweat suit and hit the trails for a good three to six mile run. Some of the more hard-core joggers go even further. Some of the trails are on paved roads while others are well trodden pathways maintaine d by the college. They are usable most of the year except during heavy winter rains . The biggest problem, according to Kurt Shultz, LCC jogging instructor, is dirt bikes and four-wheel drive vehicles. These paths range from one and one half to fourteen and one half miles in length. The most popular distances for runners are between two and five miles. So if you want to chart your own course or get an idea of what you might be in for in your beginning jogging class, go downstair s in the Physical Education Building and you can find a map listing the most popular and not-sopopular jogging trails around the college. The map is located in front of the men's locker room, next to the weight training room. Keep sake® Registered Diamond Rings A Keepsake diamond ring, guaranteed in writing to assure perfect clarity, fine white color, precise cut ... and permanently registered. Student Accounts Invited Jewelers , '{)OM Keepsake Comer VALLEY RIVER CENTER 484-1303 Trade-Mark Rra. Cam pos Min istr y at LCC . Chaplains James Dieringer and Norm Metzler Contact thr~ugh Stud ent Activities, Center Buil ding or LCC Restaurant near the elevator "WE'RE HERE FOR YOU." ---- --- ,LCC has 14. =:::;.:::--::::-:::::-:---:::---=-:::--.::-- Pa~7 : ------ ----~ ------ ------ ------ ~:--:- ----:: :----: ---::- -:---- :;::-::-~;;;~~:::-.:::-:=-.:-:-:::-::--: ~.5 miles of trails ·--~ ' ,·Ii \ (! ·I !Ir' J4:!td }~;,?!~ ;J ,, .<i~ -;'~ , \\\_... . -> i .., "}? photo by Rocky Moch ~,~01 SQ DANC EWEA R &' THEATRICAL SUPPLIES •Leot ards •Tigh ts • Dance shoes •Warm -ups • Theat rical ·make -up •Gym nastic suppli es •Swim wear ' Capezio & Danskin 878 Pearl St. 686-2 671 ''Oregon's Complete Supplier " .. .- ......! .• . •. ' & ! & • • • • ' . " • • FACESPage 8 ··But the real turn ing point was when I went to my class reunion in 1975 . ··Here were all these kids I'd gone to school with who 'd also left the home town and many , if not most , had gone to college - at least for a while . And , they were all saying they ' d gotten some value out of it that they could keep for the rest of their lives - whether or not they could get gainful employment out of it. .. I' d never gotten that . I felt an emptiness. '' In the fall of 1977 Waite enrolled at LCC. " I've been t aking general studies , but I'm interested in writing-maybe journalism . I love to read and people have convinced me I can write well. Inexpensive student health insurance will give you peace of mind from worries of high medical costs and illness. Accidents and illnesses can bring financial ruin to any student . Buy student health insurance during registration or during the first three weeks of classes. Students enrolling in PE classes.o r in courses where tools and machinery are used should be especially sure to purchase insurance. Typically, more accidents happen in these courses and college insurance does not cover student accidents. For further information, inquire at Student Health Services, on the first floor of the Center Building. Sept. 28 - ''I'm doing quite well and I like school a lot . But at this point, I don't know if I'll ever be a great journalist. " " But I do have a great idea for a science fict ion novel. It 's about a tiny human android that dresses up in a pigeon suit and is an under-cover policeman . His beat is Central Park. .. There'.s th is great scene where he 's chased by a hungry wino and he can 't fly , of course. '' It would be interesting to see how he gets out of that one .'' LCC insurance deadline ·nears A Good Buy: Student Health Insurance t\te TORCH = = = = = = = = = = = - - - continued from page I • • ' . ' . . . . . . • •• - ,. . . .. ., • , - • 1 LCC students who want to purchase health insurance for the 1978-79 school year must buy their policies before Oct. 13, 1978. Maternity benefits have been added to this year's policy. Insurance has previously been available to students throughout the year. However, this year the policies will only be sold during the first three weeks of the fall term. Laura Oswalt, director of Student Health Services at LCC, says that this year's student insurance program is ''discriminating'' because students who enter school during the winter and spring terms will be excluded from the program. According to Dean of Students Jack Carter, the administration has attempted to locate an insurance carrier that would make the insurance available to students during the winter and spring terms, but this has not been possible. Carter said because of the addition of maternity benefits in this year's policies, most insurance companies are unwilling to risk selling low-priced policies to students. Insurance for a single person costs $93. 90 per year. A student with one dependent may purchase coverage for S191.35 and a student with two or more dependents will pay $267.90. The insurance is $100 deductible and pays 80% of students' accident or medical expenses. Students who need more information can direct their questions to the Student Health Service, located in Room 126 of the Center. Suds.Fac tory Tavern 10~ BEER Mondays9-10:30p.m. HAPPY HOURS Monday-Friday 4-6p.m. PITCHER NITE Lg. 1 -2° Tues. Only FREE POOL SundaysNoon-6p.m. HOTL,UNCHES lla.m . -2p.m. 75 _.-c"'' , ~, , , . 0 Daily Specials GAMES-POOL -GIANT SCREEN TV WINES-KEGS TO GO MD guide saves steps Shopping for a doctor, for whatever reason, can be vaguely harrowing vague because not too many concrete comparisons are available, and harrowing because you never know for sure until you've made your first visit to any doctor. Across the country medical societies have taken steps toward helping ''doctor shoppers.'' Efforts vary from state to state and even county to county, but doctors are becoming increasingly aware that their patients are also consumers. The Lane County Medical Society, which represents about 93 percent of the area doctors, has a physician referral line which isopenfrom I0a.m. to noon and 1:30 to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday. That number is 686-1356. According to Mickie Duke, executive director of the society, the information available is very general. Cost cutting earnsawara Washington--Lane Community College has been awarded $1,000 in recognition of its winning proposal in the third annual Cost Reduction Incentive Awards Program. The program is sponsored jointly by the National Association of College and University Business Officers (NACUBO) and the U.S. Steel Foundation. The college saved $1 million last year in participating in the government's Federal Excess Property Program. Through their participation, Lane was able to greatly extend the buying power offunds earmarked both for capital equipment acquisition and for other, consumable materials. The award was announced by William A. Gregory, Jr. , assistant executive director of the U.S. Steel Foundation, during the NACUBO annual meeting in Montreal. The 39 winning proposals represent a total annual savings on those campuses of nearly $10 million. The Cost Reduction Incentive Awards Program was conceived as a means of recognizing, atthe national level , successful cost reduction ventures within colleges and universities. No fee scales or personal evaluations are available. •One referral line operator explains that she tries to interview the callers to determine their specific problems and then refer them to a local doctor who is taking new patients and deals with those types of problems. While not scientific, she says that her method is simply to use her best judgment in matching potential patients to doctors. Referral line operators give out names of three doctors, but cannot state a preference. Handling over 600calls a month, the referral line is sometimes swamped and callers have to be persistentbusy signals are more common than open lines. But the referral line was not always the sole source of information for Lane County medical consumers. In 1975 the society and CARES Referral Service went together to publish a consumer directory of doctors. The booklet wasoneof the first in the nation : comprehensively to list area doctors, along with their office hours, some background information, their specialties, and if they were accepting new patients at that time. However, as Duke explains it, with a $1.50 price tag it was not a best seller. Out of the original printing of 1,000 copies there are still about 200 of the pamphlets lying around somewhere. - But cost was not the only problem. By the time the information was compiled and printed, much of it was out of date. Some doctors had stopped accepting new patients, others switched their specialties, and still others changed their office hours . The referral line, on the other hand , makes it possible to continually update information. Not to be outdone , the Lane County Dental Society also has a referral line (686-1175) . In helping people locate a local dentist, it offers basically the same information as the medical society line. However , Dental Society operators can also help parents find a dentist who specializes in children 's dental care . That line is open from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday and is not as heavily used as the medical line. M-F Sat 10-6 10 -7 Blitz, Schlitz Malt, Miller Lite & Michelob ON DRAUGHT 30th ·Ave. &1-5, Across from LCC Must be 21 .4 .;;c;~ Looking for a doctor? Lane County Medical Society provides area residents with a referral line. It is open from 10 a.m. to noon and 1:30 to 3 p.m., Monday through Friday. photo by Jeff Patterson by Sarah Jenkins by Michael Tenn 1978 Quality Natural Foods Nancy's Yogurt & Kefir 141 N. 3rd St . Springfield 747-1532 L L AT E LU • For you men and women with plans to complete a four year degree program, read on. Did you know that: 1. You can enroll in Freshman or Sophomore ROTC at the University of Oregon while enrolled at LCC. 2. ROTC Freshmen and Sophomores are eligible to compete for _two and . three year scholarships which provide full tuition, books, fees and $100 per month. 3. All ROTC Juniors and Seniors receive $100 per month for every . month of the School Year. 4. ROTC carries elective credit toward the completion of an undergraduate degree at the University of Oregon. 5. Veterans receive placement credit for prior service. 6. Now Military Science includes courses in Leadership and Management. You will learn how to deal with responsibility and build confidence. To perform under pressure. And you will learn a lot about yourself. For more information contact: Professor of Mi Iitary Science University of Oregon 1679 Agate Street Eugene, Oregon 97405 or call 686-3102 ARMY RO C. LEARN WHAT IT TAKES TO LEAD. -Pagl.' 1 0 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - T Q R, C H _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Sept. 28 - ~ . 1978fro_m_p_ag_e_J_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ N e w b o a r d n i e n i l i e r _c_o_nt-in_u_ed__ hL· adds. •• Administrators have not always rt?L't'i\·ed the help they need from the board and I svmpathize with them." Hendrickson says he's not after other people. He just wants to do a good job. "I want to p4t some energy into the place and make it work. because it deserves to work. It's a goo<jl place." In addition to questioning administrative policy. Hendrickson likes to point out the institution's strengths. He is pleased about While the college has strengths it also has weaknesses- ''Weaknesses are best reflected by the continued failure of budget • elections." Why? ''There is a perception that a lot of what goes on is costly and unnecessary. There is a widespread feeling among many people that the college was 'sold' to be one thing but turned into something else." Hendrickson feels that these ideas help r , ' ~"Jr.,\ w - ' "''! . / ... .,,. ' . ./1'" •; ,I> . ,,. ., t , ,'_ . • - - ·• .1 .(I i ·,.("" f_:., , ~· t , ·~, -- ,.,,...o/,<_,4-r_,_ •• - ·• /';\,~·---' ' ~ "t· \ . . ....... --~~' :.. . -..• -!I.... \,:-J f """"lfi: ...... -~ Laura Oswalt Sarah Hendrickson was fired in March 1977 due to conflicts between hel'Self and Student Health Services Director Laura Oswalt. Oswalt has been the administrative head of SHS since 1971. Board member Hendrickson wonders if Oswalt's positio~ requires a full-time photo by Jeff Patterson administrative salary. and he offers a partial provide to votes "no" college the create of the willingness solution. sound experiences and training to students. ''I'd like to see senior administrators get He also likes the institution's staff and the out to Veneta and Florence (LCC Outreach president. Program sites) once in a while. Because, if ''The president is an asset to the folks never see the college or know about it, institution," he elaborated. "He's a very there's not much incentive to pay for it. I'd capable person, an intelligent person, a like to see the whole Outreach Program strong person and I think he genuinely cares expanded.'' about community colleges and wants to Another weakness that bothers Hendrickmake them work. Ithinkwe're very fortunate son about the college is . ''a pension for to have someone with those strengths to run the show.'' discussing matters behind closed doors,'' in wo-odslde b1ewe1y executive sessions. '' Perhaps more should be disf ussed in the open than has customarily been done in the past," he says. "I'm not saying that the board or the administration is improper. But I sense the times are changing. Part of these changes appear to be changing interpretations about' how public bodies do their work.'' The Register-Guard criticized LCC President Eldon Schafer and board lawyer Ed Harms for finding legal technicalities for justifying an executive session for evaluating the president's work record. He also feels that if this trend continues ''there is some bad PR (public relations) coming ... I can feel it in my bones." In the long run, Hendrickson has set three major goals for himself as a board member: • First, he wants to make a positive contribution to the efficiency of the college. He wants to help it along. And to do this he says you must "identify the strengths and build on them. ''I think it's a good college and it has a role in the community,'' he explains. ''I'd like to see it thrive and prosper." •Second. he'd like to work with his fellow board mem hers to attain a good consensus as to "how best steer the institution through what are increasingly troubled times." •Third, he'd like to see the board find ways of helping the people who wotk at Laneadministrators, instructors and classified. ''We can find ways of rewarding and encouraging folks who do their work well,'' he elaborated. "As for folks who don't do their work well, perhaps we can change their work situation to make the condition more rationai or find other resources or rethink the problem through. "I'm concerned about morale at LCC. I've get feedback from folks that staff morale and even administrative morale could be better. I'd like to find ways of making sure the staff feel Lane is a good place to work." Staying healthy isn't that tough A letter to all LCC Students from Dr. Staywell and the Student Health Service Staff, Fall Tenn 1978. Dear Student: It pays to stay well! The high (and going higher) cost of your care, should you get sick, can wipe out your • bank roll qmckly. What are those costs? -Average office call to see a doctor $15 to $20 (usually more for the first visit) -Average daily rate in a hospital$185to$200 plus -Average charge for emergency room ' service $45 to $50 The question might be, how to stay well. Most of the responsibility is your own. Modern medicine, besides being costly, can't do the impossible! You have to assume responsibility for operation and upkeep; the same as for your car. How? 1. Keep your immunizations up to date. 2. Sleep 7 to 8 hours each night. 3. Eat 3 regular well-balanced meals per day. 4. Take time out for recreation and relaxation. 5. Exercise daily. 6. Avoid internal pollutants, e.g. cigarette smoke, drugs, alcohol. 7. Maintain moderate weight. Given the fact that you have tried to do the standard things to maintain your health, but that stress factors of one kind or another impede your health balance, POW!, the ever ready bugs in our environment find a chink in your armor and you are sick. What to do? Try to rest more, maintain your nutrition, and give your body a chance to fight back. If you find this is not working, or if your symptoms escalate, you may need to seek help from a continued on back cover The Northwest's • largest dance floor • Finest sound system • Unique Disco lighting Big screen television Restaur ant• Tavern • Disco DANC ING MOND AY T HRU. SATURDAY Mondays Happy night Wednesdays -·Ladies .night 25 cent beer & wine (ladies only) .· Join .us in the Woods 485-4044 • 2165 W. 11th St. Eugene, Oregon 97402 . . · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - T O R C H - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - P a g ~ 11 Sept. 28 - o=:6, 1978 :-. Personnel changes in Health & P·E· Bates plays double role--athle tic director, basketball coach by Ed Peters The appointment of basketball coach Dale Bates as the new LCC athletic diJ'ector heads the list of a half-dozen personnel changes or additions in the Athletic and Health & Physical Education Department staffs this year. Bates wilI split his work load between teaching, coaching basketball, and directing the Athletic Department-but he says he'll also have an assistant to aid him. In other administrative changes, Bob Radcliff ·who was the former Intramural Director is now the new Division Chairman of the Health and Physical Education Depart- ment. Besides bolstering their administrative staff, the Physical Education Department wil1 also get additional coaching help. LCC has hired Jeorganne McKellar-Smith to coach the women's extramural volleyball . program for the winter term. The tennis program has also been reorganized. Don Wilson will now be the Head Tennis Coach for both the men's and women's programs. In addition they are in the process of trying to hire a woman for the position of Assistant Tennis Coach. The track program under Head Coach AI Tarpenning will also be getting coaching help. Mike Manley, an Olympic steeple chaser, will be an Assistant Cross Country Coach as well as teaching jogging classes in the spring. The track program will also get another assistant who will be hired later. Bates also said that an assistant wrestling coach's position will be added and will be filled shortly. Bates thinks that by adding the women to the OCCAA Conference it will strengthen Lane's women's program and will make it possible to have back-to-back track meets for men and women as well as double-headers in basketball. This will mean a better utilization of facilities, the sharing of travel expenses and a better attendance at games. Bates received his Bachelor of ·Science degree in 1957 from Southern Oregon College, Ashland. From 1957 to 1960, Bates coached in Medford Junior High School. From there he moved on to Eagle Point High School and coached from 1960 to 1965 with a 21-win and 3 lost record. In 1965 Bates came to Eugene to get his Master of Science degree from the University of Oregon. He then went to the Oregon Institute of Technology in Klamath Falls as an Assistant Basketball Coach for Dale Bates was named athletic director this summer. He has been at LCC since 1973 and has led two basketball teams to Oregon Community College Athletic Assoc. [OCCAA] conference championship. photo by William A. Jewell 1968 ...in the mud . .. Library displays LCC's past By Frank Babcock This term marks the 10th anniversary of the present LCC campus. Georgia Pacific. In addition, we had 23 places rented and scattered all over.'' And a fascinating pictorial history of campus development will be unveiled today on the mezzanine of the library by LCC Archivist Margaret Knutsen. The display will run through October. The library display also includes photos dating back to the beginnings of the old Eugene Vocational-Tech school, founded in 1938, which LCC took over in 1965. In the Fall of 1968, the campus bore little resemblance to the present. "We moved up here (to the present campus) in June," says Knutsen, "and it rained until July 1st. It started to rain again on the 9th of August and it was utter chaos. There were no sidewalks, and construction was going on everywhere---it was mud, mud, mud." The photos bear her out. There are incredible scenes of students sloshing to class across muddy excavations, ducking under building frames and cautiously descending stairways with temporary, two-by-four handrails. That first tenµ there were only five buildings occupied by students---and those buildings were still under some phase of construction. "And then, to make matters worse," Knutsen says, "In February (winter term 1969) the big snow hit and everything came to a halt---including the construction." But despite those initial inconveniences and hardships, the new campus was an improvement over the original. "Before we moved up here," Knutsen says, ''we were scattered all over Eugene and Springfield. There were three campus locations---the Bethel campus, on Bethel Drive, the old Eugene Vocational School campus at 200 Nortb. Monroe St., and the Springfield campus which was leased from Also on display in the library through the month of October are a Tutankhamen exhibit and a barbed wire collection which includes a piece of "concertina" wire from World War II Normandy. two seasons. From 1967 to 1973 Bates coached basketball in Coos Bay at Southwestern Oregon Community College, and he accumulated an impressive 111-58 won-lost record. While Bates has been employed at LCC since the 1973-1974 season, he has guided the Titans to two OCCAA (Oregon Community College Athletic Association) Basketball Championships and was recognized as the "Coach of the Year" in the 1974-1975 season. In closing Coach Bates says, "I am very excited about it. and I am looking forward to a fine year. It is going to be a real challenge to our staff . . . and with bringing in the . women's programs in the conference, I am looking forward to a very successful athletic year.'' ROBERTSON'S DRUGS Your prescription, oµr main concern . . . 30th & Hilyard 343-7715 BIGB IC PECI 3pens.......... 5.c •.09value Spens.... .......c I.2s value IOpens ........••c 2.sovalue 2 Bie Clies ....c LCCBOOKST ORE •• 3 Svalue 3rd floor Center Building Mon-Thu 8-4, s-s:30 Fri s-4:30 ~ Q t -- t ·. 1 = *l. ..= l: 0 f 11 "• ' i rll !ii .; :c:.,_._x:;..~~~'.~»:i(. 'h. ,~· •UH ··. · t ' ';) it w """ £ %@1· , . , , s .c:= Q,, .~ =- • •• = = j S,Q) .... t:n =~. . = ~e-s e~ d ,= Q)=' ~I • Boston continued from page 5 his music can only be created with the aid of a studio and a crew of technicians to assist him. To hide the fact that Boston cannot recreate music everyone listens to on albums, itresortstotur ningthevolum eupso that it is almost inaudible. It should be noted that while I found the concert lacking in several respects, the crowd apparently did not and demanded that Dr. Staywe Boston return for two .encores. It also required Sammy Hager, the lead in act, return for an encore. I would have opted for a pair of cotton balls if any could have been found. Onascaleofo netoten, ten being the best, I would rate the Boston concert a five only because of the group's stage presence and the excitement the members generate. ,, For Sale 1976 Honda CB550 motorcycle, excellent condition, low miles. 51200. 942-5489 11-con-tinu _ed fr_omp_age_10- - ~ health professional. The Eugene-Sprin gfield area is fortunately abounding in excellent health care professionals and facilities. Here at LCC you have available to you, if you are registered for credit courses, the LCC Student Health Service, which offers primary health care on a walk-in basis. Most services are yours for no fee. Appointment s are necessary for selected services. Vision and hearing tests, nutritional counseling, a large variety of health pamphlets, women's health services, administratio n of allergy shots, first aid, health counseling, and venereal disease testing and treatment are also offered in addition to the primary care. Cots are also available if you need a temporary place to rest. Until October 13. 1978, Student Health Insurance , underwritten by United Pacific Life Insurance, is available to you. This is a one time offering this school year for a comprehensiv e plan including maternity benefits (with a six-month pre-existing condition stipulation). It is $100 deductible per insurance year, with flat 80/20 coinsurance. Costs? Per student $93.90 Student with one dependent $191.35 Student plus 2 or more (family) $267.90 If you have no health insurance coverage, it iswisetogetso me. This plan covers you until next Sept. 1979. Remember, it will not be available to you after Oct. 13, 1978. again Classifieds (LCC X256) '77 Toyota SR-S longbed, w/custom camper; 18,000 miles. SS,225 . Carol, campus ext. 281 or 687-8518 evenings. this school year. You pay for it at Financial Services office in the Administration Building. If you have to be hospitalized, this type of insurance is the financial blanket to keep you from going entirely under. Benefits include: Accident benefit $1000, Major medical benefit $5000, Hospital room and board benefit $100 per day. Stay well! Enjoy the school year. '71 DATSUN S10$850. See at 235 E. 17th in Eugene or call 342-16 72. 1974 Triumph TR6. Beautiful earl Perfect running. See and drive to appreciate. $4650. 726-0609 9:28 Dr. Staywell and Staff 1972 Triumph TR6, classic British Racing Green. Excellent condition in and out. S3450. 726-0609 Donors recieve cash A person can earn up to $95.00 cash per month by donating blood twice a week. :$10.00 cash is paid for each donation (donations are limited to two per week) -$17.00 cash is paid on the 7th donation. -$18.00 cash is paid on the 8fo donation. After this the cycle begins again. In , addition there is a $5.00 cash REFERRAL BONUS which can be handled two ways: #1-By presenting the Plasma Corp's classified ad (found in the Register-Gua rd personals) when getting paid for donating. #2-By giving the name of the person who referred the donor. The referring person will receive the $5.00 cash bonus. This is done at the donation payment time. If the donator has Rh-neg blood they can receive $35.00 cash each time ($70.00 per week). 9:28 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS PRE-CBS twin reverb. perfect shape, low mileage, modified electronics, tilt bars. vinylcover. 345-8265 WORK STUDY STUDENTS-Positi ons available in group homes for retarded adults. Support workers to supervise and train mildly to severely retarded adults. Alsoreliefnightsupe rvisor.16-20hours weekly. SJ per hour. Call485-1270weckdays8-S. 9:28 WANTED: Good textbook reader[11] for legally blind student. 8-10 hours weekly total. $2.65/hour. Call Steve at 998-2238. NIGHT SUPERVISOR-Gro up home for retarded men. Alternating nights 9 p. m. to 8 a. m. Near U of 0 campus, room and board available. Call 485-1270 weekdays8to5. 9:28 Typing Service FAST PROFESSIONAL • DEPENDABLE • GUARANTEED TYPING AT COMPETITIVE COLLEGE RATES. dottie' s Professional Typing Service 484-5640, 9-noon & 1-5 weekdays. l 0:26 Messages Woman with 2-year-old would like totnule baby11lttlng. Call 726-9442 anytime. Help Wante d INTRODUCTION TO ASTROLOGY Ten-week course starts tonight! Learn to interpret your own horoscope. 484-1587. Afterschool Sitter Wanted for our three children, 2:30-5:30, 4 or 5 days/ week, S. W. Eugene. Light housekeeping. Experience & references required . Own transportation preferred. J43-94SO(evenings). 10:12 .... WANTED: People or band for JO-minute TV program. Contact Randy Boeger, 688-8775, or leave note at Mass Communication department. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE For information about Christian Science activities on campus and in Eugene call Jim Frake, the Christian ScienceCampusCounselor. 485-8202 11 :30 LCCChess Oub meets every Wednesday at 3 p.m in the north end of the cafeteria. ....