@ne

•

Comm~tg
College
4000 East 30th Ave. Eugene, 0~ 97 405

ASLCC works to improve student services
by Bob Waite
for The TORCH
Installing pencil sharpeners and bringing more rock concerts to LCC may seem
like unrelated issues, but both are on the
ASLCC's list for improving student services.
''There are just no pencil sharpeners in
the cafeteria and a lot of people go down
there and write," said James Cox, ASLCC
president.
Cox and the ASLCC members talk to

students on campus about services that are
not currently provided. The possibility of
providing four new student lounges and
installing two new free telephones in two of
the lounges are current plans. And the
ASLCC is even considering moving its own
office to the cafeteria in order to provide
better accessibility.
0

Lounges

The lounge plans include two new student
lounges in the Center Building. One will
be located on the fourth floor by the

Language Arts study lab and one located in
the basement by the elevator.
Two
additional lounges are being planned for
the Vocational Technology areas.
According to Cox, the cost of these
lounges will be "initially maybe $8,000 at
the most ... about $2,000 apiece to outfit
them." The furniture is currently being
purchased from the Excess Property
Department. However, Cox says, "We've
learned that we can get custom-made
furniture rather cheaply from the state
penitentiary. They'll take orders from us
and deliver, and they'll even recover
whatever furniture that we have now that
needs recovering.''

° Free Phones
Cox feels there is a need for more free
student telephones and is examining the
possibility of having one free phone
installed in each of the two new student
lounges in the Center Building. ''The
initial cost is $200 per telephone and then
it's four dollars per month added on to our
present telephone bill."

@

COUNTRYMA,N

0

Rock Concerts

The ASLCC has run into difficulties in
bringing more rock concerts to the LCC
campus. According to Cox, ''The problem
we have with concerts right now is that the
(college) administration has told us that we
can't use the gymnasium. That is the only
facility conducive to having enough people
to warrant the expense. Just a little over
500 people can get squished into the
Performing Arts Building and that makes
tickets $10 a head if you have a big-name
performer. ''
He says that the administration felt that
it would cost too much to repair damages
caused by concert audiences in the
gymnasium.
' 'They were saying that
drinks were being spilled, cigarettes were
being thrown under the bleachers , and that
most of the damage was being done under
the bleachers. We checked the area after
the Bob Welch concert (last year) and the
damage amounted to approximately $75."
The profit that the school realized from
the WeJch concert was about $500. "Five

continued on pa~e 3

1

111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
Freelancer & fiddler ...

real estate program
No, the campus Isn't for sale. But a lot of local property Is, and the
is turning out enought students to handle It all. Photo by Jeff Patterson.

Real estate program gears up
for new state requirements
by Linda Davis
for The TORCH
Eighteen hundred students enrolled in
LCC' s real estate classes last year making
the college's real estate program the
largest in the state.
The total LCC offerings include 18
different real estate classes, which are
taught by licensed real estate professionals
from the community. Steve Hamilton, the
program administrator, says that the real
estate curricula has a lot of support from
the community; with a strong professional
advisory committee of 12-13 members who
offer suggestions about the classes.
Hamilton reports that the program has
had to meet new requirements put into
effect during the last state legislative
session. The Oregon Real Estate Commission has interpreted the new laws to mean
that real estate classes completed before
July 1 are not acceptable to fulfill licensing
requirements after July 1, 1978.
Unless he or she has already obtained a
license, a student who took classes last
Spring Term-or before-cannot apply
those classes to the license requirements,
says Hamilton of the commission's interpretation.
But Hamilton and others are working
now with the commission in order to get
LCC's classes approved after Jan. 1 as
requirements for a salesperson's license.
The real estate program at LCC is

brancfiing into three separate programsthe Prelicensing Education Program, the
Professional Education Program and the
Continuing Education Program.
• The Prelicensing Program prepares students to take the state license exam by
offering the required classes and also a
new license-prep class, which covers all the
general material normally in the state
exam.
• The Professional Program covers the
actual business knowledge needed in real
estate operations.
• The newest is the Continuing Education
Program, which is a series of seminars
designed to upgrade specific skills of those
who are already in business.
In addition to offering certificates and
the associate of science degree in real
estate, the college has asked the License
Commission for permission to offer accredited classes in brokerage, escrow and
appraisal, which should be availabe by
Spring or Summer Term if they are
approved, Hamilton says.
Hamilton says there is an almost even
ratio of male and female students currently
enrolled in the programs, with slightly
more male students. He estimates that
two-thirds of the students are over 30; SO
percent of the students are already
licensed; 25 percent are going for their
license; while 25 percent aren't interested
in obtaining a license.

Creating a cohesive lifestyle
Feature by Michael Tenn
of The TORCH

The last time Linda Danielson held a
full-time job was in 1968 when she left
her teaching position at Washburne
University in Kansas-and she's glad.
"I consider myself a freelancer,"
says Danielson, an LCC Language Arts
instructor who has found a way to
integrate her various interests in
folklore, music and education into a
cohesive lifestyle.
Danielson, 37, grew up "back in the
good old days when we believed
teachers were in short supply.'' She
began her teaching career at LCC as a
part-time instructor in the summer of
1973 while working on a Ph.D. at the
University of Oregon. She never
completed the program at the university because, she says, she realized
that she liked the environment at LCC
better than the university's and decided not to teach at the university
level. She does have a BA and an MA
from the University of Colorado, in
addition to a doctorate degree from the
. U of 0.
As much as she likes her students
and co-workers at LCC, Danielson is
far from pleased with the status of
part-time instructors at LCC. After
teaching here for five years, Danielson
has just recently become a contracted
instructor for the first time. "How nice
to know I have a job for a whole year,''
she comments with a trace of cynicism.
As some other part-time instructors

at LCC have done, Danielson has spent
the last five years not knowing if her
job would exist from one term to the
next. Danielson believes that the
policy of hiring part-time instructors
(who have no contract) is a measure of
false economy on the part of the
college administration: Part-time instructors are paid 25 percent less than
contracted instructors regardless of
the excellence they may bring into the

continued on page 4

'1 '
ttl

Fiddling helps take up the slack of
part-time teaching for Language Arts
instructor Linda Danielson. Photo by
Jeff Patterson.

-------------------TORCH - - - - - - - - - - - - - O c t . 26- ~ . 1978

(The Second Page J Out of tune,·out of line
Editorial by Frank Babcock .
of The TORCH

Cartoon from Running A Muck, cQpyright 1978, by John Caldwell

I

( President's Column
by James Cox, ASLCC President

687-9704

Your student association is still hard at work, seeking to provide for thf;?'
student services that are vitally needed. Among the things initiated this week is
an appropriation for two new "free" phones-one in the fourth floor Center
lounge and the other in the Center basement lounge. These will be installed
during the holiday break.
We have also made progress in our research for providing Teacher and
Course Descriptions. This has become one of the ASLCC' s main objectives for
this year. Our plans are to have this become school policy, so the choices that
students make for their class schedules are educated ones. We are heartily
seeking input from both students and faculty. We want to know what sort of
information is desired from both sources. Please co11tact Steve Whitt or Sally
Sterns with your ideas and feelings concerning this publication. They can be
reached at the ASLCC office area on the second floor of the Center Building or
by calling extension 221.
Last week the Student Senate approved a change in the Club Promotions
Fund Guidelines under "Club Eligibility," items g and h. These additional
requirements are: (g) provide one representative to the Senate meetings; (h)
provide a monthly report of club activities (if no activities, a letter stating such
is to be provided) . This was done for the purpose of gaining information and
ideas from the clubs on particular needs that their memberships are experiencing.
We are also considering the purchase of student arts and crafts for furnishing
the student lounges. Our purpose is to promote student projects and to funnel
some of the ~udent money back to the students. This way, the students
would benefit in two ways-monetarily, and from their work being displayed to
fellow classmates.

TORCH
EDITOR: Stephen Myers
ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Sarah Jenkins
FEATURES EDITOR: Frank Babcock
PHOTO EDITOR: Jeff Patterson
ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR: Paul Land
SPORTS EDITOR: Ed Peters
PRODUCTION MANAGER, Steve Fenton
NEWS EDITOR: Karen Maller
REPORTERS: Michael Tenn. Robert Anders, Debbie
Fornev
PHOTOGRAPHERS: Rockie Moch. William A. Jewell.
Rusty Flanders, Debbie Olson,
Samson Nisser
COPYSEITING, Judie Sonstein
PASTE-UP: Laree Ram. Monica Rodriquez. Jeff Saint,
Rick Axtell, K:t!hy <.:omstock.
ADVERTISING DES IGN: Donna Rubick
ADVERTISING SALES: Mike Jeffery, Mark Hodge, J ack
Ward
OFFICE STAFF: Hildagard Thelman

The TORCH is published un Thursdays. Septembe r
through June.
News stories are compressed, concise reports. intended to
be as objective a,- possible. Some may appear with by-lines to
indica te the reporte r responsible.
News features. because of a broade r scope. may contain
some judgeme nts on the part of the writer. They will be
identified with a " feature" by-line.
" Forums" are inte nded tobe essays contributed by TORCH
readers. They mu st 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 edi t for libel and length.
Editorials are signed by the newspaper staff ~riter. and
express only his/ her opinion.
All corresponde nce must be typed and signed by the writer.
Mail or )ring all correspondence to: The TORCH , Room 20S.
Center Building. 4000 East 30th Ave., Eugene, Oregon,
')'1(.\';. Phone 747-4501. ext. 234

EDITOR 'S NOTE : Next week The TORCH
will include a special voters ' supplement
outlining the 12 stale measures that will be
on the ballot No v . 7. Anyone interested in
addressing any of the issues should send a
letter to The TORCH Editor, Room 205,
Center Building, by Monday, Oct. 30.

HOW 00 YOU GET A

BLANKET FROM A
FIVE-HUNDRED THOUSAND
POUND CAT?

WHAT AM I GOING TO
DO, CHARLIE BROWN? I
CAN'T GET ML/ BLANKET
AWA'< FROM Tl-iAT CAT!

I grew up next door to an old man who embraced an incredibly narrow set of
values and beliefs-and he was incredibly intolerant of any idea or belief
expressed by another if it conflicted with his own - even the slightest bit.
He was skeptical of any event or thing he did not experience through .his own
five senses: In 1959, when the USSR launched Sputnik I, he sternly dismissed
the event, calling the news about it "commie propaganda."
He resented anyone who did not share his philosophy of working from sun-up
to sun-..down: Any forl}1 of recreation was a "complete waste of time."
Most of all, he hated those ''sons-a-bitches'' in the Lane County Courthouse.
If he ever did anything in his life that might have been viewed as pleasure, it
was going '' down to the County (Courthouse) to raise some hell.''
And raise hell he did. When I was about 12, I had the opportunity of
witnessing one of his scurrilous tirades against some hapless county clerk who
was unable to provide him with a satisfactory answer to some inane question
about whether or not he could sue a neighbor for drilling a well in ''his'' water
table.
By the time he had decided that legal advice was not forthcoming, he and the
clerk had come to share one thing: mutual hate .
Unfortunately, the old boy passed on before Archie Weinstein was elected to
the Board of Commissioners. Undoubtedly, he would have taken great glee in
joining Archie's gallery of fans that so often fill the back rows of Harris Hall
during board meetings.
I can't help but think that my decision to not vote for Archie in 1976 was
based in part on my realization that in Archie I recognized the same kind of
narrow-mindedness that I saw in my neighbor.
I must admit, however, that I had a kind of morbid curiosity about what
would happen if this '' advocate of the disgruntled'' were actually elected to
office.
Well, he was elected, and for two years he has had the opportunity to "stir
things up" -and mess things up . He has come to meetings unprepared,
confused about issues on the agenda. He has verbally attacked numerous
citizens and officials and has expressed a comprehensive view of scorn for
county officials and department heads.
In a county that is striving to maintain its tranquil liveability, Archie has
condemned land-use planning that is essential to the future environmentalbeit not, perhaps in the best immediate economic interest of local developers.
Archie seems to support unbridled development and the unlimi(ed, careless

The best of Archie's "God-given Jabilities"?
use of resources; this county, this state and this nation can no longer afford to
pursue such self-rape.
Archie is out of tune. During his campaign, his anti-bureaucratic,
spendthrift, conservative rhetoric sounded wonderful to· a majority of voters.
But his efforts have been grossly counter-productive-his demeanor has been
caustic and condescending.
He claims to have served thus far to the very best of his "God-given
abilities,'' but it has become obvious that those abilities fall far short of
meeting the demands of his office.
Worst of all, Archie has, through the course of his term, voraciously lumped
all those who have had occasion to disagree with him together into such
categories as hippies, freeloaders, bums, ad nauseum.
Such blatant bigotry should be the greatest single indictment against Archie
Weinstein.
On Nov. 7 we can conclude the experiment. A small-time businessman with
an axe to grind has no business playing around with a complex $114 million
piece of vital government.
And although bigotry persists as a social reality, it has no place at any level of
politics.

PEANUTS® by Charles M. Schulz

MA"cBE WE COULD
USE SOME STRATEG'I...

Wl-t'< DON'T 4'00 SURPRISE

f..UM? DROP DOWN ON
HIM FROM AHalCOPTER!

WE'LL WAIT UNTIL HE
DIES OF OLD AGE,AND

WHILE EVER'1'0NE (5 AT
THE FUNERAL, WE'LL RUSH
OVER AND GRAB IT !

0

---- --c--::

..:-.::::.:_~-L>i
jJ, l
CHO{'
D;
CJ.lop~...
0/0f
CHOP

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Oct. 26- ~ . 1 9 7 8 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - T Q R C H - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

- - - -.NEWS IN BRIEF
NATIONAL

• The Associated Press announced
today that Government tests show
the Ford Pinto to be twice as likely as
the average car to explode on
rear-end impact. Thirteen Pintos
were involved in crashes in the last
two years. Ford claims that the car
isn't any more likely to explode on
impact than any other similar car.
The figures show, however, that two
small cars -- the Toyota Corolla and
the Volkswagen Rabbit -- were not
involved in a single similar rear-end
crash.
• Washington: Major business leaders gave their cautious backing
yesterday to President Carter's antiinflation program of voluntary wage
and price guidelines. The presidents
of General Motors, US Steel, General
Electric and American Telephone and
Telegraph are among the corporate
entities supporting the President's
caJI for compliance in the fight
against inflation. But business leaders are concerned that the public
could demand a move to mandatory
controls, which the leaders claim
have a long history of failure.

REGIONAL
• As the election approaches, many
nationally known politicia,ns will arrive in Oregon this week. Gerald Ford
arrives today to stump for Republican
Congressional
candidate
Jerry
Lausmann. Jim Weaver, Lausmann's
opponent, gets some help Saturday
from Vice President Walter Mondale,
who will visit Eugene, Jacksonville
and Medford. Incumbent Governor
Bob Straub wi1l accompany Mondale
on the trip. And President Carter will
stop over in Portland next Friday to
campaign for the Democratic ticket.

• More than 150 persons marched
from the State Capitol to the State
Penitentiary in Salem yesterday to
protest a measure on the Oregon
ballot that would reinstate the death
penalty.

• Victor Atiyeh, Republican candidate for Governor, got an unexpected
plug today -- from former Congresswoman Edith Green. Green announced Wednesday at a Portland news
conference that disagreement with
incumbent Governor Bob Straub over
Measure 6 led her to support Atiyeh,
who favors the measure.

Page 3

Student services------continued from page 1
or $600 each term amounts to quite a bit of
money that could go into lounges and other
services.'' Cox says that the Student
Cultural Director, Roger Bronson, is
working on a program to show that any
damage costs could be taken from concert
profits.
• Moving ASLCC Offlces
The ASLCC senators and Cox currently
get student imput by talking to students
around campus.
But the ASLCC is
investigating the possibility of moving the

student government office from the second
floor of the Center Building to the cafeteria
so that they will be even more accessible to
students.
Cox says that this has been tried by other
colleges in Oregon and has proven successful.
If students have any comment, critic-

isms, or suggestions, Cox asks them to
contact the ASLCC representatives on
campus, or to drop by the ASLCC office on
the second floor of the Center Building
across from the Counseling Desk.

SPORTS
• Somebody remarked to Don Meredith that his eight years in a footbaJI
broadcasting booth with Howard
Cosell was longer than many marriages. Meredith said: "You're right.
It's gone through two of mine." •

FROM THE FOLKS AT THE TORCH

• The Women's Pro Tennis tour has
solved the potential problem of what
to do about male reporters who
demand entrance to women's locker
rooms for interviews. It has banned
locker room interviews by reporters
of either gender. There is no word yet
on what effect, if any, this event
would have on LCC's locker facilities.

WEATHER
• It should be an average October
weekend in Oregon -- there's a
chance of showers in the area
Saturday. As you're reading this,
though, it should be sunny (unless
you' re reading this at night), with
highs in the 60' s and lows from 30 to
35.

CATALOG of COLLEGIATE RESEARCH
Over 10,000 listings! All subjects.
Send NOW for this FREE catalog.
(offer expires Dec. 31, 1978)

Send to: COLLEGIATE RESEARCH
P.O. Box 84396, Los Angeles, CA. 90073

So you're going to college to be'
alepidopterist
Will You Have
A Job When You
Graduate?

You like catching, mounting
and cataloging butterflies. Is
there any reason for you to
believe your career will take off
after you graduate? In the next
issue of Insider-the free
supplement to your college
newpaper from Ford-college
degrees and careers they prepare you for will be discussed.
And while you're enjoying

Look for Insider.
Ford's continuing series of
college newspaper supplements.

your Insider, check out the
sharp new Fords for 79. Like
the New Breed of Mustang
with dramatic new sports
car styling. And FiestaWundercar. Ford's fun little
import. You can bet Ford
has just about everything
you'd want to drive ..
See if your college education
and career hopes are working
together, read the next Insider.
And check out the riew lineup
of 79 Fords. They'll both put
you on the right road.

FORD
FORD
1

]

'

Page4

TORCH:- - - - -

•

Oct.26-~,1978

S. T.D.s reaching epidemic numbers

b,· Dr. Stavwell
~d the sblff of Student Health Services

Don't call it V.D. anymore! The newest
and most applicable term is Sexually
Transmitted Disease. This broad phrase
includes:
Genital Herpes
Monilial Vulvovaginitis
Trichimonal Vaginitis
Condyloma Acuminatum (genital
warts)
Cytromegalic Virus Infection
Group B Streptococcal Infections
(don't confuse with Group A Beta
Strep throat)
Syphi1lis
Gonorrhea
Sexually transmitted diseases are a
nationwide health problem. All pose very
special problems to pregnant women and

special hazards for the infants. The
co-existence of pregnancy and a sexually
transmitted disease may also pose special
problems in the treatment of the disease.
It is important to know about sexually
transmitted diseases. Intimate contact with
an infected person can give you the
disease.
Anybody can get a sexually transmitted
disease. There are no vaccines or inoculations to prevent transmission of the
diseases. The diseases show up worldwide
-in cities, towns, rich neighborhoods or
poor neighborhoods. The F~deral Center
for Disease Control says these diseases are
out of control and label them epidemic!
More than 67 per cent of reported cases
occur in young adults, those under 25 years
of age.
What do you do If you get one of the
S.T.D.s? A couple of them, herpes and

Vets' PE waiver revoked
by Vikki McMillian
for The TORCH
The veterans physical education requirement waiver-which exempted vets from
two of the five P.E. classes required for a
degree-was revoked by the LCC Academic Council last May 23.
Originally established by the Curriculum
Committee in June, 1967, the waiver made
physical education requirements for veterms at LCC the same as those of the Oregon
State System of Higher Education. The U
of O and Oregon State University still
honor the policy, however.
Students enrolled prior to fall term are
still exempt. Veterans enrolling for the first
time fall term will have to complete the five
terms for full credit.
Djck Newe11, Health and P.E. Department chairinan at the time of the meeting,

told The TORCH that when the policy was
established 11 years ago, there were more
veterans enrolling and their return to
school was closer to their discharge date
than most returning veterans now. He also
felt that military standards for physical
activity had changed since the policy was
issued. He said that the five-term requirement would keep the student physically fit
over a longer period of time.
The current Health and P.E. Department
chairman, Bob Radcliff, said that the new
requirement has met with acceptance since
the department offers a wide variety of
activities-students can choose from 90
classes, including independent studies,
night classes and corrective physical
education. Radcliff said that many physical
fitness programs are flexible and that
individual needs are being met.

cytomegalic virus infection, have no known
cure. The others have rather specific treatments available. One problem relative to
treating gonorrhea is that though it has
been treated quite successfully with penicillin since the mid-1940s, the germ has
become "more tolerant" of penicillin. It
now takes large doses of penicillin to effect
a cure, as opposed to much smaller doses
even 10 years ago. Oregon had eight .cases
of gonorrhea this past year where penicillin
failed to effect a cure.
Untreated cases of syphillis or gonorrhea
can lead to dire consequences in your body;
therefore it is most important that adequate treatment is received.
Three of the S.T.D.s-monilia, trichomonas, and genital warts-can be most
persistent and uncomfortable. Though
treated successfully, there is no assurance
you will not get them again. You don't
build up an immunity, as with chicken pox
where once you've had it, you know you
won't get it again.
The important thing to do, if you suspect
you have a sexually transmitted disease, is
to go to a medical facility quickly and have
proper diagnosis and treatment. If you do
have an S.T.D., be sure and advise your
intimate contacts that they should go in for
testing and treatment. Many times the

disease can be present, but no symptoms
warn you of its presence.
Why are sexually transmitted diseases
so widespread? Because society's attitude
toward sex has changed. We live in times
that are more permissive. Because new
contraceptives have reduced the use of the
condom, which offers some protection
against S.T.D.s. Because infected men and
women with no symptoms continue to
spread the disease, and probablr because
too much faith in penicillin's ability to wipe
out gonorrhea caused federal money
cutbacks in control programs . .
The risk of getting a sexually transmitted
disease is increased if you have casual sex
with many partners. There is no way of
telling if a person is infectious just by
looking at him or her. Remember, sexually
transmitted diseases are transmitted by
intimate sexual contact-not by door
knobs, toilet seats or heavy lifting.
So, know the facts about S.T.D.s. Seek
medical intervention if you suspect you
may be infected. Inform your sexual
contacts so they can go for testing. Both
testing and treatment are available from
private medical doctors, county · health
departments, family planning agencies and
the LCC Student Health Services.

UNICEF card sales start
by Eleanor Herbert
for The TORCH

The 1978 UNICEF Christmas cards are
now on display in the LCC Library.
Orders for purchasing the cards can be
placed now through the end of the term,
according to Barbara Hasbrouck, by contacting her at ext. 313.
Artists from 22 countries representing a
variety of cultures have contributed their
designs to this year's collection. Among
them are Georgia O'Keefe's "Black Bird
with Snow Covered Hills,'' lacquerware
designs from Mexican and Russian crafts-

men and Frederico Barocci's "Nativity."
UNICEF-United· Nations Children's
Fund-was created in 1946 with its stated
purpose being ''to improve the lives of the
world's children." Funds from the card
sales are used "to help nations develop
and implement programs to benefit children and mothers in the fields of health,
education, nutrition and family care."
Hasbrouck says that a complete selection
of UNICEF cards, desk calendars and gift
items appropriate for birthdays, holidays
and other special occasions is available
.~through Jean Tattersall, 343-0686, or
Laramie Palmer, 343-6536.

•

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ANB

A BIAMEINEJ.

from Harry Ritchie's

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Student Accounts
Welcome

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Home of
Keepsake Diamo

JEWllHS
-

DOWNTOWN AND VALLEY RIVER

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classroom, she points out. This policy,
says Danielson, encourages transience
and low morale among the instructors
and precludes the continuity a college
requires to really offer a quality
education.
So how does a part-time instructor
make ends meet? Danielson turns to
her involvement with music and
folklore to take-up the slack.
She began playing the violin as a
child and continued through the years,
playing with the low-pressure attitude
of the hobbyist. Formal music training
never fit well on Danielson and it
wasn't until 1964 that she found her
musical niche.
It was then, she recalls, when she
went to work for the Folk Music Center
in Claremont, California. It was there
that she saw her first dulcimer, an
instrument that she first thought was a
"misshapen, homemade fidc;lle."
Danielson became intrigued with dulcimers, mandolins, fiddles and the

music and people associated with the
instruments. "I started fiddlin' instead of violinin'. ''
Danielson brought her fiddle to ·
Eugene. Then she became a regular
performer at the now defunct Odyssey
Coffee House. She also became active
in the Oregon Oldtime Fiddlers Asso•ciation and began a business building
and selling dulcimers.
Danielson has made several appearances in the Eugene area as a
performer in a variety of settings. A
quiet, basically low-profile person,
Danielson has become a popular
performer with Eugene's folk music
fans.
She also works with the Oregon
Repertory Theatre (ORT) on occasion.
She provided pre-show music for
ORT's "Under Milkwood," "Molly
Bloom" and " '49," and last year she
recorded the music for ORT' s adaptation of Dicken' s '' A Christmas Carol.''
The ORT version of the play is set in
the Appalachians in the 1930's-hence

. •1ceNa
NNIVla. .aY . .LI
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11111 WILLAMrRE

,_,

____

the opportunity for Danielson to
provide the appropriate old-time fiddle
music.
Danielson is currently playing fiddle
for the Irish Music Workshop, a group
which plays traditional British folk
music. She also performs with Rutabaga Jubilee, a group which does Irish
and American folk music, which is
preparing for a performance at a
Scottish country dance convention.
In 1976 Danielson' did field work in
the Northwest on behalf of the Smithsonian Institute's National Folklife
Festival. She scoured Oregon, Washington and Northern California for
authentic old-time fiddlers and when
she was done, she had acquired a crew
of 15 fiddlers whom she packed off to
Washington, D.C., for the festival.
Danielson recollects an incident in'
the Library of Congress when some of
the fiddlers took turns playing hoedowns on an Amati violin, a valuable
instrument from the 18th century,
which was on display.
For several years Danielson made
the pilgrimage to Weiser, Id. for the
old-time fiddlers competition, but she
says that she has recently lost interest
in the event. The reason, she explains,
is that she feels the style of contest
fiddling is becoming homogenous and
although the playing is good, she
prefers performers who have more
regard for traditional styles.
The future? Danielson plans to
continue taking things as they cometeaching at LCC, playing music and
doing occasional fieldwork.

. ~ct. 26-

1978 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

TQRCH --------------------- ---·PageS

Denali searching for new creations

Coping with change to

by Deborah Terrana
for The TORCH

by Maureen Wadst
for The TORCH
The philosopher Heraditus said, "Nothing endures but change.''
And, since· the Industrial Revolution,
people in our culture have absorbed
massive changes in a relatively short span
of time.
Yet, the dictates of our culture have·
often served to frustrate the process of
change for many individuals, depending on
.the individual's social or physical environment.
This frustration is often an obstacle for
those women who have chosen to pursue
change through education.
So the Women's Awareness Center and
the LCC , Counseling Department are cosponsoring a series of meetings entitled
"What's at Lane for Returning Women."
The meetings will be informational and will
provide an informal atmosphere where
women can discuss their questions and
feelings about returning to school.
The free meetings will be held in Room
220 of the Center Building on the following
dates:
Oct. 31 What Is Assertlveness?-Betty
Vail
Nov. 7 Coping Skills for Stress and
Depression -Marje Wynia
Nov.14 Broadening Your OptionsLeslie Rasor
Nov. 21 Upwanl Mobillty for WomenAnne -Stewart
Nov. 28 Panel of Returned Women

"I think there is a vacuum here for
display of creative works of students and
faculty," says Rick Dunaven, new student
editor of Denali (LCC's literary magazine).
He says he and his staff are trying to
reduce that vacuum.
1
One of the first problems facing Dunaven, as editor, was funding the magazine.
He calculated that it would take Sl,000 to
publish the magazine. But money wasn't

consideration, according to Dunaven.
Denali will be available in mid-December
at LCC's bookstore. At Sl each, the
magazines will bring in less than half of the
publishing costs,- says Dunaven. But he
points out that Denali's primary objective
is not to make money, but . ''to be
informative as well as entertaining.''
Dunaven says, ''people give us their best
(writing and art work), and we will do our
best to produce it in a creative manner.
We're trying to have the highest quality
possible, down to the margin width."

Rick Dunaven, Managing Editor of Denali, expresses his Ideas to his staff. Photo by
Jeff Patterson.
budgeted in any college account for literary
Because Denali is a campus magazine, it
will be sold only at LCC. All advertising
arts. So last summer Dunaven talked to
people in the Mass Communications, Art &
will be done on campus through The
Applied Design and Language Arts DeTORCH, radio station KLCC, the Undaily
partments and managed to secure dona(a staff bi-weekly) and by word of mouth.
tions totaling $750 for publishing. A
Although - Denali has received only a
ptoposals for the balance of the funds has
couple dozen submissions and is looking
been submitted to the ASLCC and is under
for many more, Dunaven says he is

'' amazed at the excellence in submissions
so far."
The first priority for acceptance of
material in Denali goes to the staff and
students of LCC, past students of the
college, and then to the community at
large, respectively. Dunaven says anyone
wishing to submit poetry, essays, fiction
and graphic or photographic material to the
magazine may bring it to 479-G, Center
Building.
Five years ago a pamphlet call The
Concrete Statement was published by
language arts students. But a lack of
student commitment caused its eventual
demise. Another publication, Reflections,
resurrected the idea of a literary publication in 1975-76.
Last spring, the basic concept was
reborn again in an inexpensive newsprint
format called Denali. At that time, Denali
was a 12-page publication composed
entirely of student writings and creativity.
Dunaven was not interested in continuing the magazine because he did not like
the format. "It looked just like The
TORCH," he said. Dunaven feels that
newsprint . is "not a literary type of
format," but he decided to accept the
editorship and-make the magazine one that
would '' show style and innovation of
design."
Rick Dunaven says he donated summer
hours to researching small businesses and
organizational structure to make Denali as
professional as possible. He credits Peggy
Marston, a cooperative work experience
coordinator in the Language Arts Department, for "a tremendous amount of
support.''
In addition to the staff of 11, Denali has
two advisors. Joyce Salisbury and Ann
Murry Prengaman are there if needed, yet
Dunaven points out that it is the students
who run the publication.

be topic of meetings

Opinions to be heard

A historical slide show about abortion
entitled "Never Again" will be presented
Tuesday, Oct. 31 at noon in the LCC Forum
Building.
A discussion about reproductive rights
and the implications of Ballot Measure
Seven will follow the showing.

WHAT'S NEW• ••
Ho'1V about breakfast?

Create your o'1Vn sand'1Vich
'1Vith IS dillerent ingredients
and 6 dillerent breads
including IO grain bread!

Build your o'1Vn salad
'1Vith I2 different toppings
and 6 dressings!

Have 1neal 1noney "1'hen you need it
and save a buck, too!
SIS 1neal tickets for SI4.

•••IN YOUR LCC CAFETERIA? ??

Page6---------------------------------TQRC
Oct. 26- ~ .

LCC's new "Make a sandwi

Story and photos by Steve Fenton
of The TORCH

'' Make a sandwich'' is one of the
new features Food Services is offering
this fall.
You can begin your epicurian fantasy
with buns, bagels, or a variety of breads,
each having some tasty advantages or
some weighty disadvantages depending
on your priorities--palate or pocketbook.
Then spread on your favorite
dressing--ranging from avocado with egg
to so4r cream--or the standard mustard
and mayo. There's even a choice of cheeses-·American or Swiss.
Meats are next: thinly sliced roast
beef, ham, salami, pastrami, tuna salad,
and an ever changing variety of others.
Then, finally, the piece de resistance.
Garnish your masterpiece with fresh
sliced mushrooms, tomatos, lettuce,
alfalfa sprouts, pitted olives, green
pepper rings, cucumber slices, and , of
course, the ever present onion.
Located in the cafeteria, the ''make a
sandwich'' bar enables customers to
build the sandwich of their dreams.
Prices vary with weight. And, at 15 cents
an ounce, it's amazing how a sandwich
,
can become a work of art.
In terms of sheer greatness, any
sandwich under 10 ounces ($1.50) can't
really count as a true work of art. For a
dollar more, you could be up there with
the masters.
The sandwich on the front cover was
created by members of the TORCH staff
at a price of $2. 95 ... and it fed four
hungry reporters. Although it isn't
official, it could be the largest sandwich
ever built at LCC.

- - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - P a g e 7

ich'' bar an edible success

-Left
Ultimately, the judge of your
culinary masterpiece is the
scale, operated here by Bob
T egge, director of Food
Services. "Every day,"Tegge
explained, "we go through 15
loaves of bread, 18 pounds of
meat, and some 60 pounds of
sandwich toppings. The
sandwich and salad bars have
been a real success." .

Above left

Jay Neurseth, a holster for the
railroads and an LCC
student, had the largest
sandwich we saw - nine
extraordinary ounces worth
$135. Said J~y of his
masterpiece, 'Tm a little
light today; it's usually up
around $1.40."

1Top

Kim Baggett, who tutors for
the Business Department,
created a sandwich containing
lots of vegetables, Swiss
cheese, roast beef wrapped
with mustard and mayo, on
combination bread. All of that
weighed in at a full seven
ounces, costing her $1.05.

Above ·
Sandwiches aren't everything.
Gholam Allahdoust, an
engineering student,just
wanted some fresh-sliced
tomatoes without being
bothered by all the other
ingredients.
.
And that's what he got~
45 cents worth.

Page 8

• •• •• • .. •• • •• • •• • •• • •

Architects seek
design input •

English tutoring
center .opens

The English Tutoring Center is now
open. 'Tutors will be on duty between 9
a.m. and 4 p.m. Mondays through Thursdays and 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Fridays.
Evening hours will be 6:30 to 8 p.m.
Tuesdays and Wednesdays.
The Tutoring Center is located in Room
445 of the Center Building, across from the
elevator at the northeast side of the
building.
Anyone on campus needing to write a
paper is welcome to use the Center.

Your p~escription,
oµr "llatn concern . . .

343-7715 .

r1f
-

_

TORCH

· · ··

Oct. 26 -

1978,

For LCC productions

Architects for the new Civic Center need
input from solo artists or small performing
groups on their needs in a performing
space. Input from small groups is essential
in designing a performing area to accommodate them.
Interested persons or groups should
send material outlining their needs in
lighting and sound, rental rates. space
requirements. rehearsal space and equipment needs to the architects by October 27.
The address is Lutes/Sanetel/ Architects.
417 North A Street, Springfield, Oregon
97477.
For more information, contact their
office at 726-7944.

ROBERTSON'S
.DRUGS

•

•

30th& Hilyard

WARNING: THE STURGEON GENERAL HAS DETERMINED THAT
TORCH READING IS DETRIMENTAL TO THE BIODIALESTOSISTIC
MEMBRANES OF THE UPPER
TUMOROIDAL GLANDS. IT ALSO
UNLEASHES THE USER'S WILDEST FANTASIES ... SO WATCH OUT
FOLKS!

JoJWOCJO~(

Theater ticket sales at all-time high

by Mark Milani
for The TORCH

Ticket sales this fall for LCC
Theatre's 78-79 season are higher
than any other year to date.
At this writing, the three scheduled shows are already 85 percent
sold out for the year, with that
number increasing rapidly.
The reason for the new and happy
situation is the introduction of a
season ticket sales program, which
went intoeffect this year, according
to Dick Reid, production coordinator
of the Performing Arts Department.
Reid says that in the past the
musical theatre produetions were
usually sell-outs, while the nonmusicals were not. By selling
season tickets instead of single production tickets, the audience size
will be about the same for every
show.
In the last few years there has
been growing concern over the
unavailability of tickets for the
public. Last year's big hit, "Fiddler
on the Roof," for example, was sold
out before it could be advertised in
the newspapers, because the
d~partment 's extensive mailing list
offered tickets to several thousand
patrons before the box office sold
tickets to the general public, says
Reid.
This presented a dilemma: People on the mailing list have first
priority for tickets, while other
members of the public not on the
list were upset because tickets were
sold out by mail, Reid explained.
These people did not know that they
could also be on the mailing list.
"Anybody can be on our mailing
list; it's not an exclusive list," says
Reid .
But any ticket problems that

Kathy Waisanen and Grant Cummings reheane for the Nov. 24 opening of "Pippin."
Photo by Rockie Moch.

existed before are all ironed-out
now, Reid says, and theatre patrons
are awaiting the opening of the
musical "Pippin," which premiers
on Nov. 24. Also on this year's
agenda is the winter production of
"Arms and the Man," a play by
George Bernard Shaw, and the

spring production of ''The Madwoman of Chaillot," by Jean Girau_doux.
Season tickets for these plays are
nine dollars for students and $11 for
non-students. They are available
from the LCC Theatre box office in
the Performing Arts building.

ME·-

WE INVITE YOU TO DO SOMETHING GOOD FOR YOURSELF.

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

10:00 thru 7:00 Mon - Fri
10:00 thru 6:00 Sat

Closed Sundays.

10%
to

student
& faculty

ART and
ARC~ITECTURE
SUPPLI_ES

'M O~-.FRI ... • 9 to 5:30

SATURDAY

747-1532

New additions will aid students like Muk Brlbemlck in getting to previously
inaccessible areas of the campus. Photo by Samson Nisser.

Construction b~nefits handicapped

by Robert Anders
of The TORCH
Ninety-seven percent of the nearly 17
acres of floor space at LCC is accessible to
handicapped students in wheelchairs
through the efforts of committees and
suggestions by students and faculty.
Recently, a number of architectural
barriers limiting handicapped individuals'
movements on campus have been corrected.
• On the fourth floor of the Center
Building, magnetic door stops were installed to hold the doors open at all times,
allowing easy • access to all teaching
stations. The stops are connected to an
alarm system which automatically releases
the doors in the event of fire.
• Presently under construction at the main
entrance of the campus are cement ramps
which will allow handicapped individuals
easy access to the campus from the parking
lot.
• In the near future the Downtown Center
is going to install a new elevator which can
be used by handicapped students with
limited mobility to reach areas other than
the main floor.

LCC has approximately 200-300 handicapped students, and an estimated 100-200
handicapped individuals that visit the
campus each year.
Federal legislation enacted Section 504
of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 (Public
Law 93-112) stating that no handicapped
individuals will be excluded from any
program receiving Federal funds.
LCC has been able to comply with a large
portion of Section 504 because the original
layout of the college was designed with the
handicapped in mind.
Over the years a number of committees
have been organized to comply with section
requirements. Presently, the Business
Operations Section 504 Handicapped Committee (Bill Mansel], chairperson) was
organized to correct any discriminatory or
detrimental procedures affecting handicapped students, employees and visitors
participating in any of LCC's programs.
Monies used to correct architectural
barriers, remodel campus facilities and
expand current programs come from state
construction funds and Federal grants.

QDlCH--------------Page9
., _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ T
I i iN
1-97..,-

Oct. 26 -

€NT€RTf11NM€NT Cf1L€ND/1R
SONNY
KING
plays at
the
Eugene Hotel tonight; in the Jazz
Lounge; $1 cover.
FIFTEEN WOMEN ARTISTS
will hold a reception at Maude I.
Kerns Art Center, 1910 E. 15th,
starting at 7 p.m. The group is a
collective of local artists which
~orks through the Art Center.

(5)_\
(~

Q7

SONNY

KING,
jazz,
Eugene
Hotel Jazz Lounge; $1 cover.
AN OLD FASHIONED BARN
DANCE, with Percy Hilo calling
and the Rutabaga Band
providing music, is scheduled at
the Olde Dexter Theatre
beginning at 8 p.m. Take
Highway 58 east to Dexter; turn
on Dexter Road. (937-3473)
DARYL

(~ QB 1~tL

JOHN
OATES
appear along with City Boy at
OSU's Gill Coliseum for one
show beginning at 8 p.m. Tickets
are $6.50 advance, $7.50 at the
door and are available at the
usual outlets and the OSU box ,
office.
"CELEBRATION OF THE
SPIRITS: A HALLOWEEN
PARTY FOR ALL SOULS,
featuring Dakotah and
multi-dimensional art
presentations; at the Olde Dexter
Theatre, Saturday night starting
at 8 p.m. Presented by
Prosperous Eclipse, Clear Light
Prism and the Olde Dexter
Theatre. Admission is $2.50
adults, 75c for children. Take
Highway 58 to Dexter; turn down

Dexter Road to the theatre.
The
(937-3473)

'- \rs 31

Eugene
Hotel's
annual
\
HALLOWEEN COSTUME BALL
happens tonight (Tuesday)at8
p.m., featuring the jazz
accordian (!) and vocals of Clifton
Chenier and Louisiana Zydeco.
In the Super Lounge; $5 gets you
in. 21 and over, please.

~~'CJ

A HALLOWEEN COSTUME
DISCO DANCE will be held
tonight at Odyssey 3001, 215 Q
St. in Springfield. Admission is
$2 and proceeds go the Easter
Seal Society. Sapphire will play
from 8 to 9 p.m., then KBDF
jockeys take over for the disco.
All ages welcome.

The
UNIVERSITY
TRIO
(Lawrence Maves, violin; Robert
Hladky, cello; and William
Woods, piano) will perform
works by Beethoven, Mozart and
Martinu tonight in a free concert
at Beall Concert Hall, U of 0
campus. The concert starts at 8
p.m.
AN ENEMY OF THE PEOPLE,
Arthur Miller's adaptation of a
play by Henrick Ibsen, opens the
Oregon Repertory Theatre-'s
1978-79 season tonight at 8 p.m.
Tickets are $4 tonight only, and
$5 for Friday and Saturday
nights. The Theatre is located in
the Atrium building downtown.

The KIKI DEE BAND wHI
perform tonight at The Place, 160
s. Park, for two shows starting at
8 and 11 :30 p.m. Tickets are
$5.50 in advance and $6.50 at the
door and are available at The
Place. 21 and over, please.

ORT presents cfassic drama

Oregon Repertory Theatre opens
its 1978.-79 season with An Enemy
of the People, Henrick Ibsen's
classic drama of political corruption.
The play will run Wednesdays
through Sundays at 8 p.m. from
November 1 to 19, with 2 p.m .
matinees each Sunday.
An Enemy of the People, in the
Arthur Miller adaptation , tells the
story of Dr. Thomas Stockmann, an
idealistic individual who discovers
that the waters of the town's health
spa, its main source of income, are
being contaminated by upstream
tanneries. His brother the mayor,
other civic leaders, and the entire
community are far from grateful for
the discovery and attempt to suppress the truth in the name of
economic stability.
An Enemy of the People is one of
Ibsen ' s finest problem plays. Although it was written in 1883, the
issues are unchanged, and Arthur
Miller wrote the adaptation with the
politics of New York City in mind.
Oregon Repertory Theatre chose to
open its new season with a play by
Ibsen, one of the major influences
on modern world drama, in order to
honor the 150th anniversary of his
birth.
Thomas Stockmann is played by
company member Bill Ritchie, last
seen in Hold Me! Will Emery plays
Peter Stockmann and Gini Blake

plays Mrs. Stockmann. Also featured are Stan Boyd , John Freeman ,
Jody Schumacher, Bill Geisslinger,
Michael Cadigan and Kirk Boyd.
Others in the cast are Wesley
Baldwin and David Talbot as the
children, Doug Schroeder, Don
Aday, Janet McIntyre, Rusty Blake
and Carolanne Young.
Direction is by Andrew Traister,
seen this summer in Last of the Red
Hot Lovers. Scenic design is by
Randall Grubb and Andrew Traister; lighting by Richard Milasich;
costumes by Diane Mundt and
music arranged by Linda Danielson.
On November 1, opening night,
the Nelson Scandanavian dancers
from Junction City will perform
traditional Norwegian folk dances in
the Atrium at 7:30 p.m. There is no
admission charge.
A spe~ial preview performance of
An Enemy of the People will be
given on Oct. 31 as a benetit for
the Trojan Decommissioning Alliance . For information on the Benefit
for a Non-Nuclear Future, call the
TOA office at 687-2557.
Tickets for An Enemy of the
People are on sale at $4 for
Wednesday evenings and Sunday
matinees, and $5 for Thursday
through Sunday evenings, Wednesday performances will be followed
by a discussion of the play.

ASLCC wants student input
by Paul Land
of The TORCH

The Associated Students of Lane
Community College (ASLCC) Cultural Affairs department is beginning efforts to schedule a variety of
entertainers and speakers for this
school year-but there's a need for
more student input.
Roger Bonson, ASLCC Cultural
Director, says attempts are being
made to arrange several events for
the coming year. But Bonson noted
that there is a definite lack of input
from the student body.
"We've put up posters all over
the school (asking for ideas from the
student body),'' Bonson said, but
'.'we still haven't heard much from

the student body.'' He said that
student input is essential so that the
ASLCC will have some idea of what
students would like to see presented
at Lane.
Bonson mentioned a couple of
performances that are tentatively
planned . He said that attempts are
being made to bring the Margaret
Jenkins Dance Company, from San
Francisco, to LCC for a performance
and workshops. Also planned is a
lecture by UFO scientist Stanton
Friedman. However, no dates have
been set for these two events.
Students with ideas for cultural
events for the coming year are
urged to contact Bonson at the
ASLCC Office, 2nd floor Center
Building, or call ex. 221.

t)(~I i,

I Q [ P ( } ) ~ 1 f Q - - - - - - - - - - O c t . 26 - ~ .

1978

Assistant A~D. named
·Mitch Allara, a 27-year-old graduate of
the University of Oregon, was named
assistant athletic director and intramural
coordinator at LCC this week.
He will assist Director of Athletics Dale
Bates with organization and coordination of
special events: the state high school
cross-country competitions, Oregon Community College Athletic Association and
Region 18_!ournaments and playoffs.
Allara will also assist with organizing
and handling concessions for events and
activities and with organization and coordination of game management for athletic
events. This latter responsibility includes
setting up facilities, securing officials and
statisticians and other duties designed to
make the event function smoothly.
As intramural coordinator, Allara will be
responsible for the planning, organization,
management and supervision of intramural

Freshman Karen Loeblein sets the ball in a game played Oct. 20. Photo by Jeff Patterson

W~men's volleyball team
advances into first place tie
--

, ,

.~-c

..

German
.
AUTO SERVICE

lliOOW
oo~~~~CDceQ
CDA1TQ~~
1r©"J©1TA
EXPERT
WORKMANSHIP
2045 Franklin Blvd.
Eugene, Oregon 97403
342-2912

5-15 and 17-15. The win gave them an 8-2
league record.
"The team's weekend sweep," explained Coach McKellar-Smith, "was made
possible by continual team effort. We had
strong serving from Linda Olsen and Kelly
Smith's setting was excellent. Debbie
Rodgers and Bobbie Curtis did a good job
for us in the back row and Deann Baltzer
blocked well for us at the net.''
In exhibition play on Oct. 17, Lane
dropped two matches to Mt. Hood Community College and Portland State Junior
Varsity. LCC lost 7-15, 16-18 to Mt. Hood;
while the PSU JVs won 15-9, 15-3.
"I think the reason we lost both matches
is the women were tired after the trip to
Portland ... the loss was beneficial, though,
because it helped spark us to three straight
weekend wins," said McKellar-Smith.

Allara graduated from the University of
Oregon with a Bachelor of Science degree
in recreation and park management. He
has also attended Oregon State University,
Portland State University and LCC.
At the time of his recent appointment
Allara was serving as assistant equipment
room supervisor in the LCC Department of
Health and Physical Education.
Prior to that he was an assistant
playground supervisor and community
school resource programmer for the Willamalane Park and Recreation District.

iill I···.

t&
. ·.' .. •,••

~

by Ed Peters
of The TORCH
The LCC women's volleyball team had a
busy week while advancing to a first place
tie with Clackamas Community College in
the Oregon Community College Athletic
Association volleyball league.
LCC picked up those wins by sweeping
by Linn-Benton Community College, 15-1,
15-8, and defeating Central Oregon Com- ,
munity College, 12-15, 15-9, 15-8 on Oct.
20. To move into the first place tie, the
Lane women defeated Clackamas, 16-14,

"I am really ex.cited about gaining an
assistant athletic director and intramural
coordinator. Mitch will contribute to our
athletic program and upgrade and expand
the intramural program," said Bates, who
will act as Allara's supervisor.

...

~,

.

and recreational activities. He will also be
responsible for preparing and administering an intramural budget.

};-

-.::,

_.:.·./

Mitch Allara will be responsible for Intramural activities as well as his duties as
assistant director.
Photo by Jeff Patterson

Wrestling tryouts slated
to begin on October 30
by Ed Peters
of The TORCH
Wrestling Coach Bob Creed is inviting
anyone interested in wrestling for LCC to
come to the team's first practice Monday,
Oct. 30 at 3 p.m. The practice will be held

Campus Ministry at LCC
Chaplains
James Dieringer
and Norm Metzler

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

in the wrestling room in the basement of
the PE building. Interested persons should
contact Creed before Oct. 30.
There are 12 wrestlers currently working
on a conditioning program to prepare for
the upcoming practice session. Some of the
wrestlers that have shown promise this
year are Randy Green, Lowell High School,
a transfer student from OSU; and Rick
Rexius, South Eugene, a transfer student
from the U of 0.
"Our team will have a little more depth
than last year's team, but I don't think we
will have the great individual members we
have had in the past,'' said Creed.
Last year the wrestling team finished the
season with a five and six record and
placed third in the conference. Creed will
miss Joe McFadden, 22 wins-1 loss, and
Dennis Randozzo, 16 wins-4 losses, two
sophomore wrestlers from last year's
squad who will not be returning because of
graduation.

now is the

TORCH

Page 11

Wonien harrier s place third in Salein
The race was won by Meg Cooke of
Chemeketa Community College with a time
of 17:53. She was followed by Christi
Colburn of Willamette University in second
place for a time of 18:21,.and Marie DeHart
of Oregon Col1ege of Education (OCE) in
third place at 18: 14.
Leading the Lane pack this week was
Nadine Lindsey, sixth in the field of 30 with
a time of 19:15. This is Lindsey's second
year with the team. Of this race she says,
''I wondered how long I could stay there [in
position]. There was a girl just seconds
behind. For the last half mile I could feel

by Beverly Daugherty
for The TORCH

LCC's Women's Cross Country team
finished third out of seven colleges in a
'three-mile race at Salem on Oct. 21.
The Lewis and Clark team took first
place with 56 points; Willamette University
was second with 67; and Lane was third
with 75.
Points are determined by adding together the position numbers of the first five
runners across the finish line for each
team.

her breathing down my back. Then it's
pure concentration."

Coach Mike Manley was satisfied with
the team's effort. "The girls ran competitively. Their times were better. I was
pleased with their performance."

The times and placements for the
remainder of the team were: Cheryl
Glasser, 10th at 20:26; Julia Harvey, 16th
at 21:06; Pat Hess, 20th at 21:28; and Janet
Wolfgram, 22nd at 22:33.
Next week's meet will be at Sutherlin,
Oct. 28.

~@~GW[L

Oct.30 Mt. Hood, OSU JV's Home 5:00pm
( t ~ ~ OOW~lUUlJ

Linn-Benton, Umpqua, Sutherlin
COCC (CO-EDMEET) 11:00am

Oct.28

Oregon City 2:00pm

Oct.28 Clackamas

Home 3:30pm

Oct.31 LCC Alumni

Men's cross country
takes fifth in field of I 0
by Ed Peters
of The TORCH

The LCC Men's Cross Country team
finished fifth in a field of ten in the
five-mile Willamette University Invitational meet held on Oct. 21 at Salem's Bush
Park.
Kelly Jensen, Southern Oregon State
College, won the meet with a time of 24:22;
Steve Blikstad, George Fox College, finished second with a time of 24:33; and
David Castle, unattached, was third with a
time of 24:37.
The Titan's David Magness turned in the
..,_._._.

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),,:•

This race was a good primer for us, and we
will be ready for the conference and
regionals on Nov. 4."
The placings and times of the other Lane
team members were: 22nd, Brian Muessle,
25:41; 33rd, Steve Warrey, 26:02; 34th,
Scott Spruill, 26:02; 38th, Jerry Hammitt,
26: 10; 47th, Ken Coachran, 26:28; 49th,
Joel Gray, 26:31; 61st, Bernie Rice, 26:51;
62nd, Rich Totten, 26:55; 69th, Jeff
Bumgarner, 27:20; 70th, Kevin Galbraith,
27:21; and 83rd, Ralph Briggs, 28:01.
The team scores were: Willamette
University, 70; George Fox, 78; Southern
Oregon State College, 111; Lewis and Clark

·•-~,$. :-l-:-]t«--.:0

::::::::=:·:-~~-·- -~;~:;.;.;;<:~W;.:.;.:;{.~::~~..»: ;:,;;::;;..:;.::::=:·: :,.~~~- :-:-:}-~y::::<.

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A Lane defender [in dark shorts] races for a loose ball against SOSC forward.
Photo by Rockie Moch.

Soccer team's record drops
to one win-two losses-one tie

The LCC Titan's soccer team was
defeated 2-0 by a strong Southern Oregon
State College (SOSC) team in a game
played on Oct. 21.
The continuous offensive attacks by
SOSC proved to be too much for the Lane
defense. Rudy Herr, Greg Brown and
Kevin Bristow turned in strong defensive
performances for the Titan's, according to
Gyorgyfalvy.
"We were -outplayed by a team dominated by players in their fourth year of play in
the Oregon Intercollegiate Soccer Association (OISA). I was pleased with the effort

we put forth but we were outclassed by·
more experienced players,'' said coach
Gyorgyfalvy.
Christian Nuyajiaku of SOSC scored
goals at the two-minute mark and at the
58-minute mark to give SOSC the win.
The loss put LCC in fifth place in the
seven-team OISA Southern Division, with a
1 win, 2 loss and 1 tie league record.
The ·game scheduled to be played
Wednesday Oct. 25 will be played Thursday, Oct. 26 at 4 p.m. at LCC.
The game is against Willamette.

The

Suds
}Oc BEER

Mondays9- I0:30pm

HAPPY HOURS Monday-Friday 4-6pm
PITCHER NITE Tuesdaysonly L~. -} -2°
Thursdavs 8- l
LADIESAllNITE
drau~ht beer & house wines 35c
75

Lane cross-country runners wW be experienced when they race In Sutherlin Oct. 28.
Photo by Paul Land

best time for Lane with 24:42, which was
good enough for a fifth place finish, 20
seconds off Jensen's winning time.
''The team ran a very good race on a
very hilly Bush Park course," said Coach
Al Tarpenning. "I was pleased with their
performance and glad to see our top seven
runners within two minutes of each other.

College, 113; Lane, 132; Umpqua Community College, 232; Oregon College of
Education, 254; Pacific University, 260;
Southwestern Oregon Community Co1lege,
295; and Linn-Benton Community Colle_ge,
326. (Team score is reached by adding
together the top five runners' positions.
Therefore. the lowest score wins the meet.)

0

FREE POOL Sundays noon - 6 pm
HOT LUNCHES Daily Specials llam-2pm
GAMES-GIA NT SCREEN TVPOOL-WINE S-KEGS TO GO
Blitz, Schlitz Malt, Miller Lite & MichPlob
on draup;ht
30th Ave. and 1-5, across from l.,CC

21 an,l orPr

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Broadcast jobs

require diligence
by Karen Maller

of The TORCH
"If you want a career in broadcasting,
start anywhere, get your foot in the door
and be a squeaky wheel." That was the
advice of Chuck Gingold of KATU-TV, one
of the panelists who participated in a
"Meet the Media" conference at the
Oregon State University Oct. 13.
The conference, sponsored by the Oregon Association of Broadcasters, was held
for students of journalism, radio and
television broadcasting. It began with
greetings from Ray Watson of KXL,
President of OAB. The topics covered were
news, programming-production, salesmedia-marketing, and "how to get a job."
Each topic section was led by a panel of
media members involved in that area of
broadcasting-with a question-and-answer
session after each speaker. The luncheon
break was topped off by a film, "Blazermania,'' and a short speech by Bill
Schooley, announcer for the Portland Trailblazers.
According to Mike Phillips of KGW
Radio, "a person can expect to start out in
small town stations, to work odd hours, and
not play his or her type of music." He also
suggested not getting married, buying
furniture or leaving a position until
another has been secured.
Jerry Schmidt of Advertising Services,
Inc. felt that there is a wide open field for
an advertising career and that "you don't
have to go to big city because the corner
drugstore needs help too-in advertising
his business."
The consensus of the twenty speakers
was that an internship in the broadcasting
field is invaluable. They also said the
ability to communicate, to talk to people
one on one, to be assertive, and to know
how to type are all necessary qualities.

Cl ass1•f1e
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For Sale

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2fonheprireofl.

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Oregon Diving School
344.3483
10:26
'68 Chevy 1/2.ton, VS, automatic, power steering. Asking
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$900. Make offer. 683•2479.
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TYPING-IBM Selectric, Pica or elite. Honest reasonable
- - - - - - - ~ - - - · - - ~ ~ - - · · · · · · · · · · · · ··················------------··········
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prices. 484·0929.
__________
'62 Balck, dependable, runs well, S150 solid. Eves
'711/2 Ford 112.ton Pickup, good MPG, 64,000, well cared
•
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689·8045.
for, $1800 or best offer. 683·2569.
•
SALE-November 4, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Hacienda Apts.,
··········-------·········-------•
#2, 932 W. 7th. Clothes, bric•brac, baby things and a
'63 Dodge 361, vs, great body and interior, runs good.
Messages
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turntable.
Asking $400/best offer
689·6359
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Camping Eqalpment-Coleman lantern SIS, Coleman
'64 Cbevy Nova SS, automatic, bucket seats, $300 or best
I need a microphone to be used for lead vocals, Call John
stove SIS, Camping lamp SS. All new.
747.4426
offer. Call John at 485•7327.
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Furniture-Clean, green loveseatS30, Queen•size water•
'74 Mazda Wagon, automatic, AM/FM radio, bucket
bed with heater S40. Call Joe, mornings, 343.2776.
seats, luggage rack, new radials, excellent condition.
·················································-······
S2,1SO, call Fritz at 895•4202.
IO••peed Bike, good condition. Call 683·2106 evenings.
··········-----···········-------·······fflM Self.Correcting, Manual_•• Electrics.
························------··························
'66 Clevy Pickup with canopy. S500 cash/SSSO terms.
Special Student Rate&.
Tl•S8 Programmable Calcalator, 1 month old, best offer
Must sell. Call John at 485•7327 or 998·2070.
132 Eut 13th••687•9704
over 575. 686·2183.
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'72 Chevy Wagon, includes A/C, AM/FM radio, power
Annatrong Student Flute, excellent condition, needs good
seats, cruise control. Best offer. 484•6076.
1
~~.~~:.~~~:.~~~ .~~~~~.~:························-··············'63 Dodge 361, VS, old ~j~·~l~:·;~~h button tran~;;;i~~;~::
FAST
Yamaha Trumpet, 1 year old, super shape, S400 or best
$400/best offer. 689•6359.
PROFESSIONAL . DEPENDABLE . GUARANTEED
offer. 689·4006.
························----·································
TYPINGATCOMPETITIVECOLLEGERATES.
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'71 _VW Futback, excellent engine, very clean, AM/FM
dottie's Professsional Typing Service
I•
Nikon F with 1.450 mm lens. 5225. 343•5952.
radio, 4•speed. Sl200. 342•7583.
484.5640, 9•noon & 1.5 weekdays.

Typewriter Rentals
off•

Ice

8x30 Trailer in park. $2,000. Call 344.9059 days or
688·1039 evenings.

H1 W t d
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Night Supervisor. Group l>ome for mentally retarded
adults. 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. Sunday through Wednesday.
Near U of O campus. Call485•1270 weekdays 8•5.
11/2
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Ad~aaen wanted Immediately! Work ~t home-:-no
experience necessary-excellent pay. Write American
11
~.~:'.~~.·••
••
••
••~~.~:.~~ •~~:.~~.~.~~.~~.-....
The ~ugene Reglste~•G~ is acceptin~ applications for
part•Ume labor openings m the Production Department.
Duties include bundling, stacking, inserting, counting,
and sorting newspapers in the Mailroom. Applicants must
be able to count accurately.
..
.
Applicants must be at least 17 years of age. Pos1tton will
involve 15•19 hours per week, afternoon and/or evenings,
and weekend shifts from I a.m. to 7 a.m. Beginning
salary, SJ.OS per hour.
Applicants should apply by letter/resume only (no
telephone inquiries) to Mailroom, Personnel Department,
Euge_ne ~egister•Guard, P.~. Box 10188, Eugene, 9'.440.
Applications must be received no later than Fnday,
November 3, 1978.
An Equal Opportunity Employer.

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Or

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Jeff at 686·0504 eves.

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~lr~":~ ~~:::~· Afternoons and some
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Games and ll'eats for tots on Halloween. Benefit for A
New Beginning Day Care, 935 w. 5th, 4.5 p.m.
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;;~·;~~;;.··soo·s;~;·ii;k~:·;~~;;·~;~~~;~~.-·~~-··········· ......:.....................•....

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'76 Old1moblle Starftre, Red with white rally stripes,
velour interior. 688•2384.

••

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'63 Intematlonal Travelall, good condition, needs tires.
CHRIS~ ~CIEN~E
. ..
$400. Call 998·6587.
For information about Christian Science acttv1ttes on
······································································-····
campus and in Eugene, ca11 Jim Frake, the Christian
'77 VW ....,
»-Lblt, exce II en t Cond1"t·on
<;ri.-nr,- C"amnn• Counst'lor. 4RS.8?.02. _ _ _ _ .......
11:3(
I
, FM cas sette stereo ,
...................................................

'74 Vega GT Hatchback, AM/FM, radials, automatic
transmission, new tune•up, brakes, battery and tire.
Sl,500
937.3055

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Free Chesapeake Retriever to good home. 10 months old,
male well•mannered good with children good swimmer.

'72 S ~ 90 Trail Bl~e.' dual transmission, S250.
Attendon Typing UI students: Would appreciate return of
Both m excellent cond1tton, 895•4202.
the two jobs taken from my folder in the Typing Center
•··········································································
10·20•78. L.H.
~uto Parts-sid~ pipes sys. 280Z mag rims $80, four Ford
...........................................................................
pickup G78•15 tires on nms $100. 683·1063.
The Ont spontaneous Churc~s Gri!ual by Agents of the
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Mindfold was wonderful. Do 1t agam soon.
'62 Balck-runs. S275. Call Denny, 686·2183.
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Jay, you can't spend your whole life playing games. Good
'64 Dodge Dart, 2•door, red mtenor, Runs OK and needs
luck with your new roommate.
some work. 345•5098. S3S0 or best offer.
...........................................................................
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There 11 NO party at 1570 High this week. What you
'76 C:e.Uca GT, S•speed, beige, AM/FM stereo, excellent
heard was B.S. unless you have an invitation.
cond1t1on. $4200. 998•2464.
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Robert T.J.-Thanks ~or always being there. Could you
70 Chevy Nova, engme m good cond1t1on, car stereo,
adopt me someday? Lmda R.L.
6•cylinder. Asking 51095. 686·8327.

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