@ne
Comm~Jt u
College
4000 East 30th Ave. Eugene, OR 97 405

Vol.16 No. 3 Oct. 5 - Oct, 12, 1978

KLCC to _join s~tellite
system- plans update

by Robert Anders

remodeling and re-equiping at the station.
I feel very positive about KLCC, and I think
the station is doing good things, and the
staff is doing good things,'' Dunne said.
Dunne told the TORCH that with the
help of enthusiastic staff members, LCC
President Eldon Schafer, and the LCC
Board of Education, KLCC is receiving
assistance and encouragement at all levels
to ensure the station's success.
Wednesday, Sept. 27, LCC Board of
Education appointed Gina Ing as KLCC's
development director. It will be her job to
find additional funds-grants, gifts, etc.for the station. (The college • currently
spends $86,000 from the general fund. An
additional $30,000 comes from CPB.) Aside
from being an avid KLCC listener, Ing has
worked six of the last eight years at LCC
and has held five positions in radio and
television in Missouri and Oregon. Ing' s
immediate goal is to make the community
aware of some of the services KLCC is
already offering its listeners.
The board also appointed four new
members to the advisory commission to
offer suggestions and advice to KLCC
staff.
Members of the KLCC Advisory Commission are Sharon Genasci, Ellie Gruman,
Cheryl Hawkins, Charles Kraus, Michael
Makela, Nancy Oft Rose and Alan Scott.
KLCC Program Director Sam H~hberg
maintains the day to day functions of the
station and sees that program procedures
run smoothly. Hochberg has been with
KLCC for over a year and a half and feels
the station is going to start growing again
in a positive direction. ''I think KLCC has a
stereotype as being a hippie organic
'station. ·I feel this is an unfair stereotype
because it's never been true. It has always

LCC's public radio station, KLCC, has
been chosen to be one of the first stations
linked to a new nationwide satellite
system. Congress recently appropriated
to the Corporation for
million
$12.3
Public Broadcasting (CPB) to develop a
National Satellite Systeni (NSS).
" We are now in the final third of the
operation,'' explained Jim Dunne, the
station's general manager, "and I would
think before the year is out, KLCC will be
linked together (with other CPB stations) in
a National Satellite system.''
The NSS will enhance KLCC's program
selection by offering unlimited variety of
entertainment to KLCC' s listeners from
stations across the nation.
KLCC is also planning to remodel and
re-equip the station with modern equipment and expand present facilities. KLCC
recently purchased an OPTIMOD-FM
limiter/stereo generator to enhance the
loudness and audio quality simultaneously.
According to Steve Barton, chief engineer,
''The limiting and compression equipment
we were using before was old and it wasn't
really a good design. We have also
purchased a good professional tape recorder which will enhance our capabilities of
production considerably,'' Barton explains.
Remodeling and re-equiping the station
will provide space and facilities for
producing more news and public affairs
programs at the station. Currently, limited
studio space restricts production possibilities.
Dunne feels KLCC needs modem equipment. However, KLCC will have to pay for
the re-outfitting of the station.
''If we raise the money we can do some
1

Eighteen years old

by Robert Anders

Expressing concern with city council procedures, Richard
" Rich" Evans, an 18-year-old LCC student filed a
nominating petition to run for the Junction City council in the
Nov. 7 general election . .
The 1978 graduate of Junction City High School is
currently enrolled in LCC's legal assistant program.
Evans, who lives with his parents at' 825 Nyssa St. ,
Junction City,-said he feels that in a few instances the council
hasn 't fully informed the citizens on such issues as the water

--

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Rich Evans

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Arzinla Richardson and other KLCC broadcasten are looking forward to the Improvements
on tap at the station. Photo by Rusty Flanders.

looked that way because of the nature of
the people working here, but if you check
out who the listeners are that isn't the
case.
"I think one of the things to do is
overcome the stereotype. I feel like we are
ready to cook again," Hochberg said.
Another area KLCC staff members are
trying to improve is the news and public
affairs portion of the station's daily

'74 TORCH Editor back on beat

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rationing program and police protection .
Junction City contracts for police protection from the Lane
County Sheriff's Dept. which, according to Evans, should be
changed so that Junction City has its own police force.
"Basically, having the Sheriff's Dept. protecting us is
having someone else protecting our interests. We really
don't have complete control," Evans said.
Evans feels he has a 50-50 chance of winning the election if
citizens don't prejudge him because of his young age.

At 2:30 a .m . Monday morning, Rick
Bella left the scene of the spectacular
Sundance Lumber Co . fire in Springfield.
g He had been at the scene for eight
f hours . His deadline was only 5 hours
•
§ away.
d: For the first time, Rick knew the
ii pressure of being a Eugene Register: Guard reporter.
--= Bella, 27, was editor of the LCC
TORCH during the 1974-75 school
i. year. Prior to enrolling at LCC , he had
attended Fairleigh Dickenson Univer-

·::_. •-

~-

and into politics

by Michael Tenn

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sity in Teaneck, New Jersey , for a year
as a biology major. That was in 1969.
In 1972 Bella attended UO for one term
to study broadcast journalism.
While attending classes at LCC,
Bella wrote on a freelance basis for
local publications including Eugene
Magazine and the Springfield News.
The News was paying 25 cents an inch
for copy at the time and Bella says he
consequently wrote some lengthy articles for that paper .
Although he didn 't get rich as a
freelance writer , Bella did put together
an impressive portfolio of published

continued on back cover

programming.
KLCC's News and Public Affairs Director Don Hein feels KLCC should place more
emphasis on news to keep KLCC listeners
informed.
"We are emphasizing more of a daily
reporting of world and local events,
especially loc_al. One of my ~resent goals is
to try to build a strong morning news
cast," Hein explains.
Hein feels the station operates on a day
to day basis to make sure KLCC provides a
service that is both valuable to the college
and to the community at large.

Inside

_today

2

Board member
attacks tenure

Preston, Cleaver
concert review

5

3

Joh survey of

LCC graduates

TORCH
Sports

'age 2

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

J

{The Second Page

Hiring part tiine instructors: A way
to solve the 'dead WQOd prohlein'

by Steve Myers
Hiring long-term teachers is a way to get
a hell of a lot of dead wood hanging around
said Charlene Curry in a TORCH interview
last week.
Curry is one of the new LCC Board of
Education members and in the interview
she addressed some of the current prob-·
terns . facing students and instructors at
Lane.

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fPresiden t~s Cotulllnl
by James Cox

After appraising Measure 6, both in listening to and reading the information
regarding those arguments for and against this measure, it appears to me the
measure itself is a weak effort to contain the real problem ... inflation. Too
much responsibility and emphasis has been placed on our tax system. It is my
feeling that Measure 6 will do more harm than aood. It will take local control
away from the people, plus jeopardize the financial status of our state. Measure
11 likewise is a weak attempt to curb our problem created by inflation, but it is
not as damaging as Measure 6. My first feeling would be to vote no on both
measures, but this would split the votes and give strength to Measure 6 and a
possible victory.
My recommendation is that all those opposing Measure 6 should embrace
Measure 11 only because it will do less damage to the elderly, the renters, and
not take local control from the people.
Because of the gubernatorial race, these two measures have become the focal
point for political controversy; due to the implications, I give my full support to
Measure 11.
I heartily urge all those voters whose concern is for our state, to become fully
educated and aware of all the issues surrounding these two measures.
At the Senate meeting, September 27, 1978, we appointed a new Student
Resource Center (SRC) Director, Joanie Fisher. Fisher showed deep concern for
student needs and imagination in how to meet those needs. One area of concern
is child-care referral and development. She hopes to help take some of the
pressure off students who are parents by funding child care for their children.
She worked as a preschool teacher in Hawaii before moving to Eugene. She
would like to have your input on the child-care services you are now using or
need. Please see her or her assistant in the SRC outside adjacent to Financial
Aid.

TORCH

Q: What Is your philosophy on education
at the community college level?
CURRY: "I think LCC is the single most
important institution in the community of
Lane County . . . in terms of the social
fabric of life there is no institution which
can do more for more people of all ages
than the community college.
"I believe in government which is as
close to the people as possible-so I
believe in education which is as close to the
people as possible. The community college
is a place where people can learn what they
need to learn-what they want to learn in
order to be more productive members of
their community. At community colleges
we don't train people to work in Oshkosh or
somewhere else. We provide opportunities
for people to train for jobs available in their
own community.
"We provide other learning opportunities also. People can go to Lane and learn
to be better 'family members or learn to
inter-relate better with other community
members. Community colleges simply
upgrade the community in which you live.
They provide a richness in the coµimunity. ''
Q: How do you view LCC's attempt at
balancing transfer programs vs. its vocational programs?
CURRY: ''When I'm campaigning I have to
answer questions like 'What are all those
frilly classes out at Lane?' You see I'm
from Springfield and they think a community college ought to be what they call a
vocational school. What . they mean by
vocational is nuts and bolts-auto mechanics-you ought to have your hands greasy.
"It doesn't occur to them that nursing is
a vocation or that people learning radio,
television and drama skills are learning
their vocation. My task is to redefine
vocation for them to mean learning career
skills.
'"Transfer courses are essential to the
community college. I don't see the separation between the two. Many vocational
students are required to take transfer
credit courses as part of their curriculum.''
Q: How do you feel about the overcrowding
which Is beginning to take place at Lane?
CURRY: "It's a fact of life.

"I wish there was more money for
education-but there's not. I remember
the good old days when money for
education flowed like water. What we see
is a combination of inflation, of increasing
competition for the tax dollar . . . plus a
backlash against overspending.
"It's simply a fact that the dollars just
- •
are not available.''

Charlene Curry
Q: How can we stop overcrowding In the
classroom?
CURRY: "I'm not sure if we can. It's
important that we keep letting people know
how important education is. I'd like to have
a good society and I'd put my money into
education rather than anything else. I
value education so highly in terms of what
a good society is.
"If ·we put our money into education I
think we wouldn't need so many social
services to take care of juvenile delinquents and crime."
Q: What do you think of the board's policy
to curtail the hiring of full-time contract ,
teachers and only hire part-time teachers?

CURRY: "I'm doing exactly that. (Curry
teaches part time at the U of 0.) I would
say that my short burst in there (the
classroom) can be very valuable. Coming
into the classroom from doing a variety of
other things-being out in the real worldworking in politics-can be very valuable
to students. I don't agree with the opinion
that part timers lower the quality of
education.
''This is happening everywhere in post
secondary education. That's just the way it
is. There is just not enough money around
to take someone on a long contract basis.
''The other side of the coin is that hiring
long-term people is the way to get a hell of
a lot of dead wood hanging around and I've
taught in enough institutions to resent
places where people who should have left
or resigned just sit around on their tenure.
The tenure problem has been a controversy
for a long time and this just might be a
good solution."

PEANUTS® by Charles M. Schulz

Editor: Stephen Myers
Associate Editor: Sarah Jenkins
Features Editor: Frank Babcock
Photo Editor: Jeff Patterson
Entertainment Editor: Paul Land
Reporters: Michael Tenn, Ed Peters, Debbie Forney,
Karen Maller. Steve Fenton
Photographers: Rockie Moch, William A. Jewell, Rusty
Flanders, Debbie Olson, Samson Nisser
Copysetting: Judie Sonstein
Paste-up: James Schumacher. Lauree Ram , Monica
Rodriguez , Jeff Saint, Rick Axtell, Debbie
Forney
Advertising Design : Donna Rubick
Office Staff: Hildagard Thelman, John Ward

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 to be 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,
1-97_405. Phone 747-4501. ext. 234

Oct. 5 -~ 1978

HOW MANY DOGS
ARE THERE IN THE
WO~LD WHOSE COLLARS
A~E TOO TIGHT?

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DON'T l(OU
THINK LIOU

SHOULD?

MA'IBE

IT'S TOO
Tl6'4T

LOOSEN
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BLOCKI-IEAO!
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Oct. 5 -~ 1978 - - - - - - - - - - - T Q R ( H - - - - - - - - - - - - - P a g e 3

But they were high on Jesus

Preston, Cleaver dra~ small erowd

Review by Frank Babcock

In 1968, former Black Panther leader
Eldridge Cleaver had a dart board with
Richard Nixon's picture on it. Today Nixon
is at the top of Cleaver's ''prayer list.''
Dan Peek. founder and former lead
singer of the rock group "America," was
"into rock and roll for a long time," but
finally decided he couldn't "hide in the
bushes anymore." A year-and-a-half ago
he left show business and is now writing
and performing gospel music.
Billy Preston, rock singer and writer of

Eld.ridge Cleaver decrlbes his conversion
from political extremist to "born again"
Christian. Photo by Norm Babcock.
such songs as "You are So Beautiful" and
"Nothing From Nothing," records under
two labels. One is "pop" and the other is
gospel. The first label provides his living
and the latter is '' a statement from the
Lord."
Cleaver, Peek, and Preston were in
MacArthur Court last Friday night where
they performed in front of a partisan
audience of 750. The partisanship was for
Jesus and at times there was a revival
atmosphere.
The turnout was a disappointment •for
Unlimited Productions, Inc. (UPI), a local
"sovereign body" that was recently
formed to bring big name religious talent
to Eugene.

UPI had intended to play down the
religious affiliations of the performers and
attract a wide local audience.
But word leaked out and, amid the
impromptu gospel singing of a contingent
of Christians near the front of the line,
some fans who had purchased the $6.50
tickets earlier were unloading them for as
little as $2.
But for those who did attend the concert,
it was a joyous sucess-the thunderous
footstomping, handclapping, and "Morel
Morel Morel" brought Preston back for
two encores. And throughout the night one
was reminded of Oregon basketball's
'' deranged idiots.''
The concert began (45 minutes late)
with a performance by another rock group,
"Brush Arbor," which later played backup
for Peek. As a batkup they were nice and
gentle, given Mac Court's acoustics, but
by themselves they were mostly ho-hum.
Peek arrived on stage with a hearty
"Praise the Lord," which served to fire his
audience some, then sat at the piano to
begin the intro to "Lonely People." Three
notes later he hit a wrong key, and after
that initial "oops," was off-key much of
the night. Perhaps that could be attributed
to jet lag, his year-and-a-half lay-off, or
bad Karma.
Preston w~s the star of the show and he
danced, sang, and played keyboard as
though the Court was packed. As a
performer, he has that (God given?) ability
to bring the crowd up with him emotionally
and it took him about five seconds to do
just that. He played a good mix of rock,
religious rock, and gospel, all in the
animated Billy Preston style.
Halfway through an intense rendition of
"God Is So Wonderful," his boom mike
broke. Still driving the keyboard as a stage
attendant repaired the mike, Preston said,
"The Devil is tryin' to mess with my mike,
but that' O.K. I'm gonna keep singin'
anyway."
Following Preston, Cleaver came to the
stage before an audience that was, by now,
"high on Jesus." And he prolonged their
delirium by giving ''testimony" of his
conversion from fi&t-shaking Black militant
to reborn Christian.
Cleaver, who spent eight years in exile to
avoid prosecution for numerous alleged
misdeeds while he was with the Black
Panther Party, is currently free on bail. He
travels from California promoting Christianity.
About his conversion, he said: "It
happened one night on a moonlit balcony in
the south of France. I was standing there ..
my life had reached the bottom of a pit ...
I was holding a pistol to my head and was
going to end it all.
"But strange things began to happen in

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information is available right here on campus - and you can get a
selection of Bronson vitamins here, too. They are superior vitamin
products at 50 to 60 percent less.

Available at:

LCC Bookstore-3rd floor Center Bldg.

the moon. I saw a face-and that face was
me.
'' And then I began to see other faces
... of my old heroes. I saw Fidel Castro,
Karl Marx, Mao Tse Tung, Friedrich
Engels. Those faces faded away and then I
saw another face-the face of Jesus
Christ."
Cleaver says it was then that he threw
down his gun, dug out an old Bible and
began reading "The Lord's Prayer" and '
the 23rd Psalm.
"I realized then that I had to return (to
the United States) and turn myself in."

living in the freest country in the worldAmerica.
Ten years ago, Cleaver was in Eugene
screaming and waving his fist for socialism.This-night, he left with a quiet prayer.
The contrast was dramatic but not •
unexpected: both times he was playing his
tune for the ''True Believers."

Today, Cleaver says he is ready to go to
court and face the consequences of the
charges against him. He feels the truth and
his new faith will protect him. And he says
that he is very relieved to once again be

Dental clinic offers
to clean your teeth
by Karen Maller Students at LCC and anyone in the
community can have their teeth cleaned
and given a fluoride treatment for six
dollars, according to Beth Edwards, coordinator for the Dental Hygiene Program.
According to Edwards, a person should
have her or his teeth cleaned at least once a
year.
This service is provided by the Dental
Clinic, located in Room 274 of the Health
Building. Hours are from 9 a.m. to noon,
and from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays and
Thursdays through Fall Term.
Those persons who are interested in the
service can call extension 266 to make an
appointment or they may drop by the
clinic.

Typewriter Rentals
• IBM Self-C.Orrecting Selectrics
• C.Ompact, Portable Electrics
• rvfanuals
• Student Rates Available on
Rental Purchase & Service

Office World
687-9704

132 East 13th

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Student Accounts Invited

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Eugene

VALLEY RIVER CENTER
Tnde-Muk Re1 .
484-1303

Suds Factory
Tavern

1Qc BEER Mondays9-10:30p.m.
HAPPY HOURS Monday-Friday4-6p.m.
PITCHER NITE Lg. 1 -2° Tues. Only
FREE POOL SundaysNoon-6p.m.
HOTLlJNCHES lla.m.-2p.m.
75

0

Daily Specials

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

Page4-------------TQRCH-----------

ENTERTAINMENT CALENDAR

·5

7

SKY RiVER, a Latin jazz dance band out of Portland,
appearing at the WOW Hall Saturday night at 9 p.m.
$2. 00 cover.
EUGENE BLUES FESTIVAL continues tonight with
Willie Joe Duncan, Robert Cray Band, Floyd Dixon, Luther Tucker and
Louisiana Red. More vintage blues films will be shown tonight. See Oct.
5 listing.
NORTON BUFFALO STAMPEDE will appear at The Place Saturday
night for two shows at 8 and 11 p.m. Tickets are $5.50 in advance. 160 S.
Park in Eugene, 343-1896.

PABLO CRUISE will appear tonight at 8 p.m. in OSU's
Gill Coliseum. Also featured will be the Norton Buffalo
Stampede. Tickets are $6 in advance and $7 the day of
the show. They are available at Everybody's, Odyssey
Records and the Sun Shop.

The t hird annual EUGENE BLUES FESTIVAL kicks off tonight in the
Super Lounge, Eugene Hotel at 8 p.m. A number of top blues
entertainers from across the country will appear . Tonight's featured
artists are Willie Joe Duncan , Little Charlie and the Nightcats, the
Jonny Heartsman Band, Albert Collins, and Sugar Pie Desanto. Vintage
blues films will also be shown between performances, including a rare
1923 print of "St. Louis Blues" featuring Bessie Smith, and a number of
classic Betty Boop films. Tickets are $5 in advance, $5.50 the day of the
show , and are available at the Eugene Hotel main desk. For more
information call Mercury Entertainment, 344-1461 ext. 205.

HOLD ME, by Jules Feiffer. ORT. See Oct 5 listing.
AARON SLICK FROM PUN KIN CRICK . VL T . See Oct. 5 listing.
SEASCAPES, by Edward Albee. U of O Robinson Theater. See Oct. 6 listing.

8

JESSE WINCHESTER, repatriated folk singer, appears
at The Place Sunday night for two shows at 7:30 and 11
p.m. Tickets are $6.
TOM WAITE and LEON REDBONE will be at the EMU
Ballroom, U of O campus, for two shows at 7 and 10:30 p.m. Sunday
night. Tickets are $6 general admission and are available at the EMU
Main Desk.
JOHNNY HEARTSMAN BAND appearing in the King Cole Room,
Eugene Hotel, at 9 p.m. $1 cover.

THE TOKYO STRING QUARTET will appear at Beall Concert Hall as
part of the U of O Chamber Music Series tonight and Saturday. Tickets
are $3 at the door only . The concert starts at 8 p.m. For information call
686-5678 .

BACKGAMMON!

HOLD ME, by Jules Feiffer. ORT. See Oct. 5.
AARON SLICK FROM PUNKIN CRICK. VLT. See Oct. 5.

2 GREAT DEALS ON A GREAT GAME.
HURRY!

WHILE THEY LAST

25 0¾0 OFF

~~fc~ ~ARLY

9.95-32. 95

SPECIALLY PURCHASED 9 ", f f', 15", & 18"

BACKGAMMON SETS
C hoo, e ,u lid or str iped fin ely stit ched vinyl in
brow n o r ru st .

DEMONSTRATION S GLADLY GIVEN
()l'I\,
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.\\1-t> l'\1
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OREGON'S

10

DIRECTIONS, jazz quartet featuring Jack De Johnette,
Lester Bowie, John Abercrombie and Eddie Gomez,
performing for oRe show only at the EMU Ballroom, 8
•
p.m. Tickets are $6 advance/$6.50 day of the show, and
are available at the EMU Main Desk, UO Bookstore, Odyssey Records
and Backstage. Also appearing with Directions will be the Bill Sabol
Trio.
SNAIL at The Place. $1 cover. 9 p.m.

LARGEST

•

SELECTION

BRING THIS AD AND RECEIVE

$2 00 OFF
e

REGULARLY
~:~j~b.50

ANY MEDIUM OR LARGE

BACKGAMMON SET

RAGA VISIONS, ethnic Indian music featuring Ashish Khan, Pranesh
Khan, and Sid Brown, at the WOW Hall Tuesday night at 8 p.m. Tickets
are $3 at the door.
UPEPO, jazz rock at the King Cole Room, Eugene Hotel. $1 cover. 8:30
p.m.

C hoose from flann el, co rduroy, leathe r, plaids, tweed, denim,
inl•id wood, delu xe vin yl, Jnd wic ker c• ses.

ames

FORW€€~0FOCTOB€R5--11.1978 ·

HOLD ME, by Jules Feiffer. See 10/5 listing. Oregon Repertory
Theater.
AARON SLICK FROM PUNKIN CRICK, at the Very Little Theater. See
10/5.
SEASCAPES, Edward Albee's Pulitzer Prize-winning comedy, tonight
at 8 p.m. in the U of O's Robinson Theater. Tickets are $4.
For information, call 686-4191.
THE SEA HORSE, drama starring Jane Van Boskirk and Bill Lynch, at
the Open Gallery, 445 High. Tickets are available at Backstage
Dancewear and the Oregon Repertory Theater for $3 advance. They'll be
$3.50 at the door.

PUEBLO UN/DO, Latin American folk ensemble,
performs music from the Chilean new song movement at
8 p.m . in the EMU Ballroom on the U of O campus.
Tickets are $3 advance/$3.50 at the door, availabe at
EMU Main Desk.
OBRADOR, creative jazz/rock ensemble, appearing at the Eugene
Hotel Jazz Lounge tonight only; $1 cover.
HOLD ME, a satirical revue by Jules Feiffer, continues at the Oregon
Repertory Theater tonight. Tickets are $4.50 and are available at the
ORT box office, in the downtown Atrium, 99 W . 10th, 485-1946.
AARON SLICK FROM PUNKIN CRICK, cornball melodrama, appears
at the Very Little Theater, 2350 Hilyard . $3.50 at the door. 8:30 p.m.

6

Oct. S -..t2,.1978

BOTH OFFERS EXPIRE OCT. 31, 1978
lh•lu,,·CJnH',
Jnd l'u11le,

11

on th,• \1JII.

HARRY CHAPIN, songwriter, appears at the Lane
County Convention Center (formerly Willamette
Christian Center) for one show only at 8 p.m. Tickets are
$6 and are available at the Sun Shop and Odyssey
Records.

1.;,111 -Ill-I"~•"

SNAIL, at The Place. 8 p.m. $1 cover.
UPEPO at the King Cole Room, Eugene Hotel. $1 cover.

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YOU CflN flLS-O ENJOY OUR POOL TflBLES-,
GAMES-, flND BIG-S-CR€€N T\J.
•

* 1444 MfllN IN ~PRINGFIELD*

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Oct. S - &, 1978 • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - T O R C H - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ P a g e S

Survey to check graduates' job skills

by Michael Tenn

According to a survey taken by LCC' s
Department of Research and Planning, the
majority of LCC graduates who went to
work full time at the conclusion of the
1974-75 school year felt that their studies at
LCC were related to their present job.
This fall the LCC Department of Institutional Research and Planning will conduct
a survey of former students to find out how
well LCC is helping individuals to meet
their goals in the ''real world.''
The study will help to assess how well
classes at LCC have prepared students to
move into employment or to continue their
educations.
A federal law, the Vocational £ducation
Act of 1977, requires all institutions with
vocational programs receiving federal
money to evaluate their programs every
five years.
•
This will not, however, be the first ti:r~e
that LCC has participated in follow-up
studies of former .students. For the past

three years LCC has been involved in a
statewide effort to determine the activities '
of former community college students.
The study will be conducted through
questionnaires mailed to community college graduates and also to former students
who leave school before completing
programs.
But this year's survey will differ from
those of previous years: The college will
also contact employers of former students
and ask them to evaluate the preparedness
of individuals who went to work after
leaving LCC.
Julie Aspenwald Lamberts, who was the
program evaluator for the 1974-75 study
and who will be working on this year's
survey, said that no changes in the
curriculum or services at LCC have directly
resulted from the study. In the future,
however, as more data is compiled, the
survey may have some influence in
establishing priorities for tax money spent
at LCC. Aspenwald Lamberts added that
the ability to channel students into the job

-----------------Staphylococcus on the loose

Food germs common'

by D~. Staywell and the staff of Student
Health Services
You feel like your stomach is upset, you
feel headachy and nauseous several hours
after you've eaten. You think you're
coming down with the flu, but that may not
be it at all! It may be because of what you
ate - not the item itself, but how it was
stored and handled, perhaps by you in your
kitchen.
Germs that poison food are everywhere
in our environment - on our skin and hair,
in the air, on our clothing. Dairy products,
meats, and poultry also harbor germs. We
can't avoid germs, but proper precautions
can decrease our chances of getting sick.
Wash your hands thoroughJy with soap
and water before eating or preparing food.
_D on't handle food if you have infected cuts
on your hands. This is because a common
food poisoning germ named staphylococcus
is carried on the skin and in the nose and
throat. It may not cause illness, but once
transferred to food it. can proliferate wildly.
Don't drink or eat directly from a
container, or bacteria from your mouth will

contaminate, flourish, and grow in the
remaining contents, whether food or
beverage. This increases the chances of
becoming a "sick cookie."
Salmonellae germs can be transferred
from raw meat to uncooked vegetables if
you use the same knife to cut them both.
Washing the knife and your hands in hot,
soapy water between cutting meat and
vegetables interrupts this chain, which
might otherwise grab your gut.
If your mother accused you of being a
slob in the kitchen, forgive her! She was
only trying to protect you from illness.
Food storage at the wrong temperature or
in the wrong places can increase your
danger. Usually manufacturers' labels will
have directions for storage once opened,
e.g. "refrigerate" or "keep dry." Remember that hot food should be kept ove_r 140
degrees and cold food below 40 degrees. If •
you ·put fresh meat in your backpack and
bicycle to the park on a warm day and stop
to pick the daisies, your meat may be
a thriving germ colony before you get
home. Leftovers stored properly are safe,
but it's wise to use them up in a day or two.
And don't let the food "cool" to room
temperature before you put it in the
refrigerator. Cool it in a pan of ice quickly
and refrigerate it at once.
Clean counters and storage areas to discourage insects and mice which also carry
germs to infest your food.
Avoiding the dangers in your kitchen
may keep you from becoming sick another way to stay well!

market is not the only justification for
having a particular course of study at LCC.
According to the report compiled from
the 1974-75 survey, 53.2 per cent of the
LCC graduates were working full-time and
29.8 per cent went on to other colleges.

Sixty-nine per cent of the working graduates felt that their work was related to th~ir
studies at LCC.
The complete report, '' Academic and
College Planning, Graduate and Early
Leaver Survey," is available in the LCC
library.

Campus Ministry at LCC
• ·

•

I

Chaplains·
JaYnes Dieringer
and Norm Metzler

Contact thr~gh Student
Activities, Center Building or
LCC Restaurant near the
elevator
"WE'RE HERE FOR YOU."

=o
·
13
: Ct.

, ........................................................ .

LASTDAYFOR:
FULL REFUND:
ON FALL TERM TEXTBOOKS!
Textbook Return Policy

: ~:~:=· Save our cash re • ter recei t. You must resent it for
exc ange or re nd.

.

::!:~:=·Books must be returned in new condition,
without writing.
_
::i:!::• If the book becomes marked or soiled yet qualifies for
return, it will be accepted as a used book at half price.
::!:!::•·No µiore buybacks until Finals Week .

••
••
•
•••
•• LCC BOOKSTORE-3rd floor, Center Bldg.
•
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

.~~~~~TSON'S .~ - your p~escription.
our mam concern ._. .

J43- 7715

•

8c. •

30th & Hilyard

TheMarines
•
are conung.,
to tell the student body of

Lane Community College
about some unusual career opportunities available to
men and women-while they stay in school and after
they graduate. Marine Corps career programs-in data
processing, telecommunications, avionics, finance , and
business management, to name just a few-are among
the Oest offered in or ou.t of the military. Find out all the
facts , when we visit your campus :

Marine Officer Selection Tearn:
date: 10 Oct time: 10am-2pm Location: Center Building-

Page

6------- -------- -------

U©C!4ct00 Q[W)[!41]Q - - - - - - -

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

~4 !

Want results?
Run a personal ad in the Torch.
Sat

M-F

10-6

10-7

f4
Quality Natural Foods
Nancy's Yogurt & Kefir
141 N. 3rd St.
747-1532

Oct. S - ti, 1978

uof O control s cross country
meet - - takes top two spots

by Steve Fenton

Some of the state's finest runners were
put to their first cross country test of the
school year last Saturday, as LCC hosted
the second annual Garrie Franklin Cross
Country Classic.
Although only individual scores were
given in the co-ed meet, the University of
Oregon stood out as the team to beat.
Rudy Chapa and Robin Baker led the way
for the Ducks, who managed to consistently fill most of the top ten spots in both the
men's 10,000 meter and the women's 4,000

competed in this event. Brian Menselle
and Jerry Hammit placed 26th and 48th
with times of 32:05 and 33:01 respectively.
The three competed in a field of 124.
''I was very pleased with our performance," confided Head Coach Al Tarpenning. "Saturday's meet was . our third
outing this year. •I felt our team effort was
our best yet.''
Garrie Franklin was LCC's contribution
to the 1972 National Championship team.

,. 1
• ··;

-

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.

. .••

,c

Alberto Salazar and Rudy Chapa combine for a one-two finish in the Ganie Franklin
Cross Country Classic. Photo by Paul Land.

meter races. Chapa's first place run was
completed in 29:18, while Baker won her
top spot with a time of 14:12.
Two women placed for LCC in the 4,000
meter race. Kathy Underwood finished
82nd in a field of 133 with a time of 17:55.
Pat Hess was 105th with a time of 19:02.
Dave Magness, LCC's number one
runner, turned in a time of, 31:15 and
placed 14th over all in the men's 10,000
Two other men from Lane
meter.

In 1974 the brilliant runner was killed in an
automobile accident. The Franklin Memorial Classic began 'in 1977 to honor his
accomplishments as a national team runner.
The next cross country event for the
Titans will be Oct. 14, when they go up •
against Clackamus, Central Oregon, Blue
Mountain and Judson Baptist in a co-ed
meet at Bend. The starting time for that
meet will be 11 a.m.

Q[W)[!41]Q ~ ~ [ ! ) ~

WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL
Home 5:00pm
C.O.C.C.,Linn-Benton
Oct6
Clackamas, O.CE. JV's Clackamas 2:00 pm
Oct 7
SOCCER
OSU
Oct7
Corvallis .6:00 pm
Home 4:00pm
Oct 10 Clackamas

10%

~YxiilaVle
CH offiC.

to

&

student ·
faculty

ART and
ARCHITEC TURE
SUPPL-ES
N-FRI ... 9 to 5:

TURDAY

Page 7

Oct. 5 - tl, 1978
J, ;

"Potentia l to lead league""

Vorleyball team shows takn t, but lncks height

by Ed Peters

LCC women's volleyball coach Georganne McKellar-Smith says she is looking
forward to an enthusiastic and well played
season.
This year's team is short on height but
•
•
long on enthusiasm.
The team's average height is about 5-6,
with the exception of a couple of taller
spikers. The team will rely on speed and
quickness. Because of their relatively short
team, McKellar-Smith will emphasize setting, and plans to develop more quality

hours on weekdays and is getting better
every time out.
''If we play as well as we did in the last
tournament . . . and continue along that
line of play, we will do very well . . . we
have the potential to lead the league,'' said
McKellar-Smith.
McKellar-Smith gives a brief description·
of the LCC women's volleyball roster:
Debbie Rodgers: 5-4, Soph, Springfield
H.S. Rodgers is a very quick and experienced player. She has very good form and
skills but problems with her height. Her
all-around ability will be a strong asset to

' Jan Helfrich: 5-4, Frosh, McKenzie H.S.
Helfrich is an up and coming setter. With a
year of experience behind her, she will
have that added understanding of the
game to make her a very valuable player.
She is quick and coordinated and has all
the basics to becoming a strong player.

Ruth Mallam: 5-3½, Soph, Springfield
H.S. Mallam is a very cooperative and
enjoyable team member. She will be a
back-up setter and defensive player. Her
determination has shown in considerable
improvement, • and with continued hard
work, she will be a strong player.
Kelly Smith: 5-3, Soph, Springfield H.S.
Smith was voted team captain due to her
all-around ability as a volleyball player and
team leadership. She is our starting setter
and even with her short stature, is talented
enough to play offensively in the front row.

defensive players. She also has much
potential as a setter with greater experience in team play and understanding.

Jeanna Garcia: 5-8, Frosh, Downers
Grove North H.S., Ill. Garcia has had a lot
of experience playing volleyball and it
shows in her skills and enjoyment of the
game. Her hard working attitude has won
her a starting position as setter and
offensive hitter and blocker. She is very
strong and well-rounded player.
Colleen Chavarria: 5-5, Frosh, Toledo
H.S. Chavarria has potential to develop
into a strong offensive player. Colleen is
working on her jumping ability, and this
will bring her the needed control that will
make her a very valuable asset to the team.
Sheryl Barrett: 5-7, Springfield H.S.
Barrett will be trained as a center spiker
and blocker. Her height lends to her ability .
in that position.

Linda Olsen: 5-9, Soph, Springfield H.S.
A hard worker with determination, Olsen is
a very cooperative and enthusiastic player.
She is working on greater control and
accuracy, which will add to her talent as a
power hitter and blocker.
Bobbie Curtis: 5-4½, Soph, Springfield
H.S. She is a very quick and coordinated
player. Curtis will be one of our top

V-hall teain vvins
home opener ,3-2
by Ed Peters

Titan volleyballers practice spiking and blocldng. The team members are now undergoing a training program to increase their Jumping abillty. Photo by Samson Nisser.
the team.
setters to compensate for the team's lack of
Karen Loeblein: 5-6, Frosh, McKenzie
height. McKellar-Smith says that quickH.S. Loeblein is a strong offensive player
ness combined with the jumping ability will
and is experienced in all-around play. She
give them a very consistent team.
needs to develop her jump, as that added
One of the factors that could lead to
height will give her added control.
succe!!js for the Titans this year will be their
DeAnn Baltzer: 5-11, Soph, Pleasant Hill
high team spirit. "We are really working
H.S. Being the tallest player on the team,
together as a team and everybody seems
Baltzer is a very important addition to the
pleased with what is going on. The girls are
team. Her height plus strong jumping
happy and they support each other and
ability makes her a very strong blocker and
their spirits are high," said McKellarwith confidence and determination will
Smith.
develop into one of our strongest hitters.
According to McKellar-Smith, after ten
Randi Kay Reynolds: 5-9, Soph, Elmira
days of conditioning and five days of
H.S. Reynolds is a very talented and
instructional practice the Titans are looking
experienced player. She has a very ·good
good. The team faced it's competition last
knowledge and understanding of the game,
weekend; it won two games in an
both offensively and defensively, including
eight-game round robin tournament
well-developed skills. She will be a team
against teams of much higher caliber at the
leader.
university level. The team practices for two

The LCC women's volleyball team
overcame its pre-grame jitters to defeat
Oregon College of Education (OCE) 3
matches to 2 in a game held at Lane on Oct.
4.
"Our girls were a little nervous playing
before friends at home, but they started
playing good volleyball and won the
match," said Georganne McKellar-Smith,
the women' coach.
The game scores were 11-15, 15-2, 7-15,
16-14, 15-7.
The games were full of good setting and
excellent spiking. Lane's Randi Kay Reynolds stood out with her consistent spiking
and blocking at the net. McKellar-Smith
stressed that the team didn't play as well
as they did last weekend at the Jamboree
Tourney at the U of 0. In that tournament
the Titans won two games; one against
Treasure Valley Community College and •
the other against Oregon State University.
Other teams in the tournament were the U
of O and Lewis and Clark College.
Throughout the game with OCE the
Titans seemed to thrive on their team
spirit. And according to McKellar-Smith
this year's team has the ability to come
from behind and play as a unit, overlooking
individual mistakes.

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Oct ober 7 ,,_~-v-~

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•-$:•.

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:::::::
:-:·:-:
•
Eugene---the birthplace of jogging. Well monitored
course---Police Patrol, Electronic Timing by Adidas.
::~;::
b:
• Starting time is 9 a.m. sharp at the intersections of 13th Avenue
:::::::
campus.
Oregon
of
University
the
on
and University Street,
~.;:::;:
• Entrants' donations will be $5.00 cash. Proceeds will be donated to the
;:•·
•
.Oregon Lung Association, after expenses.
=~::::
• Free high-quality, specially designed T-shirts for participants and Race Packets
:::::::
available October 4, 5 & 6 at the central fountain of the Eugene Downtown Mall,
::=:=::
or Saturday, October 7, from 7 a.m. to 8:30 a.m. at the race site.
~::=
and
awards
receive
will
runners
the
where
Mall
Downtown
Eugene
the
on
• The run will end
~:::::
over 200 prizes.
:::::::
342-3329.
Association,
Lung
Oregon
the
at
Konker
June
contact
For further information,

• _A 5 & 10 kilometer run through the city streets of

::=::::
:~::::

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...

AUTO SERVICE

Ul~W

~~~(t~[ !)~Q

CDAU'QQJ~
·U'<!)U<!)U'A
EXPERT
WORKMANSHIP
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Eugene, Oregon 97403 ·
342-2912

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Studen t Health
Insurance

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A benefit lor The Oregon Lung Associa tion Co-spon sored by
Adidas and the Eugene Downto wn Associa tion
. . .

. .

. .

Adverti sing space donated by The TORCH

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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 Qf classes.
Students enrolling in PE classes or
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.
Forfurther information, inquire at
Student Health Services, on the
first floor of the Center Building .

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work (including work for United Press
International and the New York Times)
and when an opening occured at the
Springfield News in the fall of 1976,
Bella landed the job of county reporter,
a position he held for two years

Rick Bella

Bella could work indefinitely for the
smaller newspapers but his ambition
to work for a major publication led to
his decision to return to school. "You
can't get into big-league papers without credentials,'' he says, acknowledging that he is currently working
towards a degree in journalism.
' 'Success ,' ' Bella told a group of
students at the LCC Journalism Exchange last spring , '' comes to he or
she who hustles wisely."

i

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continued from page 1

\~t:;·

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Citizens warned of
fake ministry schemes
Portland-The Internal Revenue Service
and the Oregon State . Department of
Revenue have a word of caution for
taxpayers attempting to evade income and
property taxes by buying minister's
credentials through the mail. Both agencies
say these schemes may not produce the tax
benefits claimed by their promoters.

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Classifieds

by Paul Land
In celebration of-National Chess Day, the
LCC Chess Club will stage what is hoped to
be an epic battle in the grassy area north of
the Center Building this Friday (Oct. 6) at
11:15 a.m.
Instead of using miniature wooden
soldiers, chess club members Van Louie
and Bob Mitchell will attempt to checkmate
each other with life-size students from the
Performing Arts 'Department, dressed in
some forms of medieval attire.
John Laughlin, club adviser, says that
weather permitting, the game should turn
out to be quite a wild affair. "The time
limit will be 30 seconds per move, which
should make for an interesting match,''
Laughlin stated.
The chessboard will be lined-out by the
LCC Gardening Department in one-meter
squares. Louie and Mitchell will be
elevated above the playing surface on a
platform to view their battlefield. Laughlin
said that he would serve as referee.
LCC's Physical Education Department
will provide a stretcher and two large men
to carry off any "captured" pieces,
Laughlin said.

- ":r: ;.•; ::.~,: ~/

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Life-size chess
Inatch scheduled

1 '•

For Sale

Help Wanted

FOR SALE: 8x30 trailer set in park, bus route, much
more. 344-9059 or 688-1039.

------········-····...................................................................................... ..

1974 CAPRI 6-cylinder, 4-speed, AM-FM/8-track stereo.
Must sell. SI 700 .
747-4488 evenings

TRIUMPH TR41964, $900 or best offer

689-9286

DEPENDABLE CAR FOR SALE. 1971 Catalina 4-door

$550

485-4880

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

1972 MONTE CARLO Low mileage, excellent interior.
S2495, with LCC student Body Card $2395.
689-5360

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WORK STUDY STUDENTS: Positions in group homes for
retarded adults available. Support workers to supervise
and train mildly to severely retarded adults. 16-20 hours
weekly. $3 pe_r hour.
Call 485-1270 8 a.m. to5 p.m. weekdays.
10:5
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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. 343-9450 (evenings) .
10:12

MARANTZ 22208 STEREOPHONIC RECEIVER and

Messages

jvc vl-5 Auto Up Stereo Player belt drive system.
344-1711 evenings

WANTED: Loving home for female fawn -colored Dane.

Services

FREE!

KITI'EN: Free, 9-week-old female. Very lovable and is

CAMERA REPAIR - Low rates, free meter check.
Call 746-4770 after 5 p.m.

Reports

TYPING

Resumes

688-1039 or 344-9059

........................................................................
litter box trained.

687-0621 or 1•942-3561

RULER: Stay away from Murphy's and the Woodside.
Your mind and liver will thank you.

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484-0929

THE BAHA'I FAITH welcomes all foreign and local
students to LCC! For info call 344-4666.

FAST
PROFESSIONAL - DEPENDABLE • GUARANTEED

FOR RENT: Furnished I-bedroom apartment for outdoor

Pica or Elite, IBM Selectric, Reasonable rates.

TYPING AT COMPETITIVE COLLEGE RATES .
dottie's Professsional Typing Service
484-5640, 9-noon & 1-S weekdays.
10:26

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maintenance. Mature adults.

344-9409.

CHESS COMPANION WANTED

Call 344-9059 or 688-1039

SCUBA

Does anyone have a apace we coald aae for a darlaoom '!
Attic? Basement? Needs running water. S20 mo.
negotiable.
485-4880 or 345-3098

NIGHT STUDENTS: I.D . photos at S.R.C. Thursday 10/5

For information about Christian Science activities on
campus and in Eugene, call Jim Frake, the Christian
Science Campus Counselor, 485-8202.
11 :30

October Special
2 for the price of 1.
Basic Training Classes
Oregon Diving School
344-3483
10:26

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

and Thursday 10/ 12.

WANT TO LOOK YOUR BEST'!

Private 2-hour consultation on Wardrobe, Color Analysis,
Make up and Hairstyling. Hours open.
Call Linda at 484-9453.

WORK WANTED: Will do babysitting in my home or
yours after 5:30 p.m. Sunday thru Friday.
687-0621 or 1-942-3561