•

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Comm ~ltu
Colleg e
Vol. 16 No. 9 Nov. 16 -

, 1978

--4000 East 30th Ave. E:ugene, OR 97 405

Board votes to
extend contract
By Steve Myers
of The TORCH

The LCC lagoon ducks broke the ice Tuesday morning at sunrise. Since they're already on campus, th reats of freezing temperatures or snow
couldn't worry them. But all LCC students and staff members use the highways to commute and in the past when ice an d snow have made travel
dangerous, the college has cancelled classes.
Who decides when to close the school and how do they go about it?
The final decision is made by the president , according to the LCC Business Operations Manual, but first several other steps have to be taken. If it
snows or ice forms during the mght, the security crew checks the campu s to establish an overall report. They also contact the Oregon State Police
and the U.S. Weather Bureau to determine the forec ast for the next several hours and to estimate pote ntial highway hazards. With this information
the grounds manager is advised of conditions and he in turn decides if sanding the wa lkways on campus is necessary . The president is to be
contacted no later than 5: 30 a.m. and he decides whe ther to close the school or not. The information is then passed on to local rad io stations and the
LCC switchboard . Story by K aren M aller. Photo by Jeff Patterson .

In a surprise move, the LCC Board of
Education Wednesday night voted . to
extend President Eldon Schafer' s contract
for one year.
Accordipg to Bert Dotson, assistant to
the president, Schafer is currently in the
second year of a three-year contract. He
adds that the extension is a vote of
confidence from the board to the President.
Delta Sanderson, LCC Education Association President and a member of a
committee established by Schafer in order
to evaluate his performance , said she was
''fairly insulted'' by the Board 's failure to
review the committee's evaluation before
extending the President's contract.
Sanderson's concern centered around a
previous board meeting in which Evelyn
Tennis, evaluation committee chairman,
asked the board to extend the Dec. 1
deadline for submission of the evaluation
to Jan. 1. Sanderson said that by extending
Schafer's contract at this time, the board
was neglecting the input of the evaluation
committee.
However, Board Chairman Larry Perry
continued on Page 4

Gremlins attack
cainpus clocks
by Ron Coleman
for The TORCH

Clocks out of order?
Starting Monday, Nov. 12, at an undetermined moment---time stopped at LCC.
The campus clocks registered different
times in different buildings---but none was
accurate.
The Director of Plant Services (and
clocks), Walt VanOrden, was contacted
Tuesday to explain why 95 percent of the
campus clocks were out of order for the
first time in 12 years.
There must be a gremlin in the system,''
he said. ''It could be just a speck of dust on
the points in the master controls or some
electronic part malfuctioning. •We're not
exactly sure at this point.''
The master control device normally
adjusts the clocks each day at. 5 a.m. and 5
p.m. to the correct hour. In fact, even when
Van Orden's crew members make some
repairs on the system, they can't check to
see if they've been successful until 5 a.m.
or 5 p.m. during the following day ... Gremlins!
''This Honeywell system is now 12 years
old,'' the director stated, '' and their people
took out the master controls and are
working on them in the boiler room just
east of the Center Building."
However, the director explained that
ev-erything would get back to normal. .. but
he didn't say at what time, or by whose
clock.
Gremlins.
Most of the office personnel learned to
rely on their own watches. And they didn't
go home an hour early or late, or miss
lunch.
Meanwhile John Raynes, a second-year
drafting student, thinks he gained an hour
of study time when he left school at 5 p.m.
and arrived home at 4 p.m. Or did he really
Jose an hour?

Hands -on trainin g lures Califo rnian
by Michael Tenn
of The TORCH

"You can't go to a (television)
station for a job and tell them: Well, I
can't run a camera but I wrote a great
paper on the theory of communication," says Paul Machu, talking about
his decision to attend LCC and take
advantage of the hands-on training in
the Mass Communications Department.
Machu, 30, recently moved to
Oregon from Hollywood. Growing up
in the movie capitol of the world,
Machu is certainly no stranger to the
mass media in its various forms.
Before moving to Eugene, Machu
was working as an apprentice assistant
film editor for Zapalla-Sloat, a Los
Angeles production company, and he
also worked as an extra in a few
television commercials. Machu has
done free-lance still photography and
worked as a reception coordinator for
the Los Angeles County Museum of
Art, a job he describes as "in-house
public relations."
Although he originally wanted to
break into the motion picture business,
Machu found himself ''. . . kind of
floundering, doing these miscellaneous media jobs. I didn't see a future
living in L.A.''
Machu's decision to move to Eugene
didn't happen over night. He has

visited the Northwest as often as
possible during the last eight years.
And it was eight years ago, while
visiting a sister living on the McKenzie
River, that Machu first saw this city.
" I wanted to leave L.A. and I also
wanted to go to school," says Machu
who finally moved to Eugene last year
so that he could establish residency for
UO. While waiting to become a

Paul Machu didn't see a future in L.A.
Photo by Jeff Patterson.

resident, Machu checked out the
program at LCC and decided that LCC
had more to offer. Machu says he felt
that the UO offered too much theory
and not enough "hands-on" training .
Now finishing his first term here ,
Machu says: "So far , Mass Communications (classes) here has lived up to
any expectations I've had up to this
point .'' Machu especially likes the.
production crew classes which he says
"enable me to have confidence seeking a job."
The streets of LCC haven't been
paved with gold , however . Machu says
that when he was enrolling he experienced several problems which he
attributes to errors on the part of some
LCC employees. "None of it ever
went smoothly," says Machu who
claims he received ina~curate information from the admissions and financial
aid offices.
At registration, "Financial Aid told
me that there was no deadline for
applications," says Machu, "and at
registration, the staff wasn't clear
•about their own procedures.''
Like most students, Machu survived
the inconvenience and plans on attending LCC for two years. Machu notes
that Eugene has grown up a lot since
he first visited this city. "It seems that
Eugene is growing the same way L.A.
continued on p~ge 4

(The-Second Page)
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JI, tb-18

1'o~cll

6
Nov.l - ~

LAW FACTS
by Joe McKeever
Students• Legal Counsel

Many LCC students have expressed interest in their right to privacy. As
students, you do have certain specially protected rights for privacy under the
Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act of 1974 (The Buckley Amendment). This act is interestingly named for one of its chief sponsors, former
conservative Senator James Buckley. It provides definite safeguards for
student confidentiality and access to records.
The Buckley Amendment applies to all institutions of higher learning that
accept assistance from the federal government. LCC falls within this category.

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CONFIDENTIALITY

Colleges are required not to release any information about a student
without the written consent of that student. There are some very limited
exceptions such as request by the F.B.I. for a specific purpose related to law
enforcement. Another exception applies to requests by persons within the
college but only if those persons are acting for a legitimate educational
purpose. In other words, an instructor or a dean may not simply look into your
file for reasons of idle curiosity or because he or she is fishing for something
negative (or positive). The college must also maintain a list of any persons
who have requested and been allowed to examine a student's file.

If.you feel informatio~ in your
reeords is inaeeurate, you
eon request the eollege eorreet it.
STUDENT DIRECTORY

The Buckley Amendment allows the college to publish a student directory,
listing the student's name, address, phone number, major, years of attendance and similar information. But a student may request any part or all of
this information be withheld from the directory.
RIGHT TO INSPECT
You also have a right to inspect your student records. You may request
copies of documents in your records.
If you feel that some of the information in your file is incorrect, you can ask
the coll~e to amend the records to make corrections or to remove any
erroneous information. If the college refuses such a request, you can ask for a
hearing to challenge the records. The college is required to amend any· of its
records found inaccurate or inappropriate by the hearing officer.
Should you lose at the hearing, you may still submit your own written
statement explaining your side of the issue. This statement becomes a
permanent part of your student record.

I wish the bald eagle had not been chosen as the representative of our
country; he is a bird of bad moral character; like those among men who live by
sharping and robbing, he Is generally poor and often very lousy. The turkey is
a much more respectable bird, and withal a true original native of America.
Benjamin Franklin

Road should elose
to LCC traffle
To The Editor
-I just read the "Car flips ... " article in
today's Torch and am reminded of attempted litigation and/or legislation (city
level) to close off Frontage Road. It is

TORCH
EDITOR: Stephen Myers
ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Sarah J enkins
FEATURES EDITOR: Frank Babcock
PHOTO EDITOR: J eff Patterson
ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR: Paul Land
SPORTS EDITOR : Ed Peters
PRODUCTION MANAGER: Steve Fenton
NEWS EDITOR: Karen Maller
REPORTERS: Michael Tenn, Robert Anders. Debbie
Forney
PHOTOGRAPHERS: Roc..ie Moch. William A. J ewell,
Rusty Flanders, Debbie Olson.
Samson Nisser
COPYSETrING: J udie Sonstein
PASTE-UP: Laree Ram, Monica Rodriquez, Jeff Saint,
Rick Axtell, Kathy Comstock
ADVERTISING DESIGN: Donna Rubick
ADVERTISING SALES: Mike Jeffery, Mark Hodge, Jack
Ward
OFFICE STAFF: Hildagard Thelman

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 " feat ure" by-line.
''Forums'' are intended to be essays contributed by TO RCH
readers. They must be li mited to 750 words.
"Letters to the Editor'• are intended as short c<>mmentaries
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, Or<!gon,
9'J.t(l5. Phone_747-4501 , ext. 234

supposed to have been an access road only
for residents along the road, not for access
to L.C.C. The attempt to close it was
stopped by a hearing (City Council, I think)
at which students, employees, etc. of
L.C.C. protested. I have frequently seen
people drive off 30th Ave. at 60 plus m.p.h.
and hardly slow for the stop sign at the end
of Frontage where it joins the intended
access roads.
I think it would be timely to have a
follow-up article on the "Car flips ... "
story, and I would hope to have the road
use altered so that joggers and drivers
would be safer.

WAIVER

A student may waive his or her right to inspect a part of the student's
record. This right becomes important for such things as letters. of recommendation where an instructor might feel more free to give a candid appraisal
of the student if he knows the student will not see the letter of recommendation.
A Landlord-Tenant Workshop is being held this Thursday, Nov. 16,
sponsored by the ASLCC and off-campus housing officer at LCC and the
University of Oregon. Major issues involving Landlord-Tenant rights will be
discussed. Both tenants and landlords are invited for open sessions involving
strengths and weaknesses of the present Landlord-Tenant law, proposed new
legislation, and tenant organizing.
•

Sincerely
Joyce Salisbury
Language Arts

PEANUTS® by Charles M. Schulz

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CAN'T

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-Nov. 16- P f 6 l l j l : ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - T Q R C H - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - P a g e 3

Phone system expected to save money
by Michael Tenn

of The TORCH
On Jan. 2, 1979, LCC will begin using .a
new $214,000 communication system.
The computerized electronic dfal system
will replace the electro-mechanical program currently in use.
Called Dimension 2000, the electronic
console will update LCC's present phone
system and will provide many features not
available with the present switchboard.
Accordin~ to Mark Rocchio, director of
Campus Support Services, the new program
will pay for itself in four years. Rocchio
anticipates a $53,000 per year savings to
LCC through a reduced need for switchboard operators and the ability for phone
users on campus to direct dial their own
long-distance calls. Only one full-time
operator will be needed to run Dimension
2000 compared with the 3 or 4 operators
needed to maintain the present switchboard.
Evelyn Tennis, president-elect of the
LCC Employees Federation, said that she
would like to see some consideration by the
LCC Board and the administration on
behalf of the operators whose jobs will be
terminated as a result of the new
communic~tions system. Tennis feels that
the women should be transferred to other
positions for which they are qualified at
LCC or given preference for other LCC jobs
they may apply for. Tennis said that she
brought this to the Boatd of Education's
attention at its meeting last Wednesday
and "left with the feeling that ·the Board

was concerned and' sympathetic and that
the adminstration would make every effort
to find jobs for them."
Mary Michaud, one of the operators
whose job is on the line, said: ''We feel
very insecure at this time although Mr.
Birch [Tony Birch, Dean of Business
Operations] has said they are working on
it."
LCC presently has 196 phone lines to
accommodate 395 phones. With the new
program, 395 lines will be provided, thus,
helping to eliminate the caller's waiting
time. Several phones are now connected to
a common extension. When Dimension
2000 becomes operable, each phone will
have its own four-digit number. The new
phones will all have touch tone dialing.
Pacific Northwest Bell is installing the
Dimension 2000 system which was built by
Western Electric.
One hundred of the new phones on
campus will be programmed with frequently called numbers. Called "speed call" this
will allow users to complete their calls with
the touch of a button instead of dialing the
entire number.
"Call forwarding" will allow an individual to program their phone so that
incoming calls will be routed to a different
phone. For example, the call may be routed
to a different location if a person expects to
be in a different office than their own while
waiting for an important call.
Another feature, called ·"pick-up," allows a person to answer a ringing phone
from a diff~rent phone by dialing a code. •

"Cuing" is a built-in memory that
enables a phone to dial a predetermined
number. If a caller finds that the number
they want is busy, "cuing" will enable the
phone to automatically repeat the call
within a specified time of up to 15 minutes.
According to Rocchio, the LCC installa-

tion has been given top priority by Pacific
Northwest Bell. The phone company hopes
to have the project completed before the
new phone directories are printed. Construction time will total 12 w~~ks, making·
Jan. 2 the target date for completion of the
Dimension 2000 installation.

-------

Paclftc Northwest Bell ·employee Pete Petenon 80l't8 wire u put of the Installation of
LCC'• new phone -aystem.
Photo by Jeff Pattenon.

·n ash, fever, -eough

Measles hegin spreading into ·Eugene area

by Dr. Staywell

and the staff of Student Health Services

It started in September with a measles
outbreak among high school students in
Ilwaco, a town in the southwest comer of
Washington. By Oct. 12, measles had
been recognized in two Portland, Ore. high
schools, where three of the students
required hospitalization.
Soon several hundred susceptible stu·•dents in these schools were giv~n the
measles vaccine for their protection.
Next, the disease was identified in
Jackson County, to the south of us.
Now, measles has been identified in the
Eugene-Springfield area. Private medical
doctors, the Lane County Health Department and the Springfield School District
are all working hard to give the measles
vaccine to susceptible persons.
Measles is one of the most contagious
diseases of man. Death (predominantly

from respiratory and neurologic causes) is
associated with measles in one out of every
l,000 cases. Encephalitis occurs in one out
of every 1,000 reported cases. Measles is
preventable! Don't let it happen to you.
If you have had hard measles (Rubeola)
once, you should not have it again. If you
had the measles vaccine in the '60s, it may
be indicated that you should be revaccinaed. If you have not had measles, you
shquld be vaccinated provided it is not
contraindicated for you. Contraindications
include pregnancy, leukemia, lymphomas
and other generalized neoplasms, severe
illness, acti~e tuberculosis not under treatment, severe egg sensitivity, and prior
transfusion of whole blood or immune
serum.
Measles is an acute, highly communicable viral disease. It starts out with fever,
runny nose, coughJ reddened and itching
eyes sensitive to light, and whitish spots on
the inner cheeks. On about the third or ,

seventh day of illness, a dusky•red, blotchy
rash appears on the face, neck and chest
and becomes generalized, lasting four to
six days and followed by peeling. The
disease is generally more severe in adults
than in children. Complications of measles
can be serious.
The disease is spread by droplets as
people cough, talk or laugh; or by direct
contact with nasal or throat secretions or
,t he urine of infected persons .
The incubation per~ (from contact time

to the time one comes down with the
disease) is about 10 days or less, until the
onset of fever; it takes about 14 days for the
rash to occur.
Immunizations may be obtained from
your friendly local public health department for a small fee (which can be waived
if hardship is declared) or from your
private medical doctor. Watch for rash,
fever, cough and spots!

.

Announcing the

GRAND OPENING
of

!iJt i'r41/J1T§erib~
November 17 & 18
Friday & Saturday
10 a.m.-6 p.m .
. Free Drawing, Refreshments,
and Music
Both Days
Enjoy the beautiful cards &c posters. Create
your own stationery with decorative rubber
stamps and imported stickers. We have
25 % cotton paper in assorted colors.

Open 10-6 Mon.-Fri.,
11:30-5:30 Sat.
2nd Floor in the Atrium

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Page 4 _ _ _ _ _ _ ___;,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

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

TQRCH - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - N o v . 16 <Ni51t

ititiJtitfS~M~ilfiitf1 Contract extension
did . . . grabbing up prime farm land
for development . I just hope Eugene
·can control -its growth and maintain its
liveability." Machu, who has personally witnessed the failure of freeways (in LA.) to solve transporation
problems, thinks that a good masstransit system is a necessity in
Eugene.
Machu hopes he never has to return
to Los Angeles. "I love the media in all'
its forms-journalism, motion pictures
and the others- but I'm centering on
TV as a medium I cc>n be involved in
without being restricted to living in
L.A. or New York."
Machu thinks that he might _like to
become involved with media in other
countries. " I've heard that some South
American countries, like Costa Rica ,
really need trained technicians, ' ' says
Machu , "but that 's just one possibility. Eugene is in my future for the next
couple of years , at least."

explained that the extension had to be
made by Dec. 15. Perry's statement was
corroborated by Schafer's contract, released to the press after the board
meeting, which contains the Dec. 15
deadline.
, Pat John, another evaluation committee
member, said that the committee "had
been misled'' into believing its input would
be used by the board in its decision on the
contract extension. This opinion was
echoed by other committee members.
Dotson, also a committee member,
explained after the meeting that Schafer
had previously informed the committee
that its evaluation would have no effect on
the contract extension. Dotson added that
the evaluation produced by the committee
would be used by the president to ascertain
his strengths .and weaknesses.
Perry indicated that he ·wasn't aware of
the misunderstanding that existed between
the committee and the board. He said that
the committee report was not meant to be
used in the extension procedure, but was
important to the president as a learning

continued from Page 1

lO

NEWS-IN-BRIEF

tool. Perry apologized for the misunderstanding.
Board member Les Hendrickson cast the
lone dissenting vote on the extension,
saying that in its handling of the entire
evaluation process the board had '' antagonized the press and staff."
Board members Stephen Reid and
Catherine Lauris did not attend the .
meeting.
h1 other business, the board:
• Awarded a contract for $18,939 to the
Casey Jones Well Drilling Company, for
drilling wells behind the LCC Downtown
Center. The wells will be used in a heating
and cooling capacity. This is the first in a •
series of remodeling projects that are
scheduled for the center.
• Decided to finance a $36,500 project
which would strengthen communication
activities between the college and the
community at large.
• Met with budget committee members in •
a planning session. Dean of Administrative
Services Tony Birch presented information
relating to the budget-making process.

• An Icelandic Airlines jetliner crashed
yesterday in the island nation of Sri Lanka
off the coast of India. Hospital spokesmen
in Colombo say that about 200 of the 259
travelers aboard the plane perished in the
crash.
• The dollar went down, then went up,
then went down again.
• National researchers have determined
that artificial sweeteners cause cancer in
cockroaches. Manufacturers expect demand to double as a result of the
announcement.
• The New York Times went into print
last week after a three-month strike.
However, sales of the first after-strike
issue slumped. A Times spokesman said
the first issue, covering three months of
news, weighed 27 pounds and consequently was difficult for newsboys to
deliver on time.

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HUNDREDS OF·
THOUSANDS OF WOMEN
USE ENCARE OVAi:.
En care Oval"' was .introduced to Amen-.

can doctors in November 1977. Almost
immediately, it attracted widespread physician and patient attention.
Today, Encare Oval is being used by
hundreds of thousands of women, and
users surveyed report overwhelming satisfaction. Women using Encare Oval say
. they find it an answer to their problems
with the pill, IUD's, diaphragms, and aerosol foams.

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EFFECTIVENESS
ESTABLISHED IN
CUNICAL TESTS.
Encare Ovalâ„¢ was subjected to one of the
most rigorous tests ever conducted for a

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exc~llent-sh~wmg that Encare Ova!
provide~ ~ons1stent ~nd ext_remely high
sperm-killing protection. This recent U.S.

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IT WON'T INTERRUPT
LOVEMAKING
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Since there's no mess or bother, Encare
Oval gives you a measure of freedom
many contraceptives can't match.
The hormone-free Encare Oval. Safer for
your system than the pill or IUD. Neater
and simpler than traditional vaginal contraceptives. So effective and easy to use
that hundreds of thousands have already
found it-q~ite simply-the preferred
contraceptive.
© 1978 Eaton-Merz Laboratories, Inc.

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IS INSERTED IN ADVANCE,

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report supports earlier studies in Euro-

cannot create hormone-related health
problems-like :,trokes and heart
attacks-that have been linked to the pill.
And, there is no hormonal disruption of
your menstrual cycle.

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vaginal contraceptive. Results were

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THAN A TAMPON.
The Encare Oval"' is smooth and small, so
it in~erts quickly ~nd easily-without an
applicator. Theres n<?ne of the bother of
aer<;>sol_ fo~.ms and d1ap_hragms. No ,
device ms1d~ you. No pill t<;> remember
every day. Simply use as directed when
you need protection.
You can buy Encare Oval whenever you
need it. .. it's available without a prescription. And each En~a~e Oval is_individfit d1screet1y into your

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pean laboratories and clinics.
Each Encare Oval insert contains a precise, premeasured dose of the potent,
sperm-killing agent nonoxynol 9. Once
properly inserted, Encare Oval melts and
gently effervesces, dispersing the spermkilling agent within the v·agi'na.
The success of any contraceptive
method depends on consistent and
a~curate use. Encare Oval ,u is so co~ve-

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of cases, however, burning or irritation
has been experienced by either or both
partners. If this occurs, use should be
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Nov. 16-

-----------------TOR CH - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - P a g e S

~rt should ask questions'
by Eleanor Herbert
for The TORCH

art," says Alan Crockett, this year's
visiting studio art instructor in
LCC' s • Art and Applied Design
Department.

"Without puns and puzzles there
can be no serious art - which is to
say, there is nothing but serious

A show of Crockett's drawings,
paintings and sculpture will be on

"Powetlul art is real...not
an illusion of reality ... it
exists. I want people, when
they look at art, to experience the kind of awe that
maybe the first human
beings felt when they looked upon the stars .''
Alan Crockett

ROBERTSON'S
DRUGS

display in the AAD Gallery until
Nov. 23. His works often puzzle
viewers. Some of his large pieces of
sculpture are made of Fixall, a
material used by carpenters to fill
· holes in plaster walls, and coated
with shimmering applications of
resin and luminous paint; they light
up electrically and glow in the dark.
His pictures contain titles and
verbal messages with the visual
images: "I'm a whole without a
frame," "coming up on a fear
thing," "shy time ."
Serious art should ask questions, •
explains Crockett, who regards his
work as serious art in contrast to
representational art ''that gives all
the answers.'' Sometimes he uses
the concept of the rebus (a riddle
composed of symbols or pictures to
signify words) to make picture and
word puzzles which '' ask questions
of interest.'' Other times he plays
on puns.
In a drawing containing the title,
"!"leart carni," Crockett says he is
''playing around with the themes of
the heart- a wonderful lovely shape
-and the extra-real world of carnival." He adds, "The viewer says,
'Oh, I get it,' but still leaves feeling
puzzled.''
One visual image which appears
repeatedly in his sculptural forms as
well as in his drawings and paintings is a profile of a face. Some
artists are detached from their
work, according to Crockett's explanation, but, ''I'm more into it so
I tend to put myself symbolically in
it with the profile. ''
Crockett practiced law for fiveand-a-half years before he abandoned it to pursue his lifelong
interest in art. He received his BFA
and MF A degrees from the San
Francisco Art Institute. While there
he was awarded the Joseph Escobosa Scholarship. Besides the LCC
display, his work is currently being
shown at the Portland Art Museum
and at the Open Gallery in Eugene.
He has also had other exhibits on
the West Coast.

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ENRaTAINMENT------Nov .16-Hc;:=3Q

Page6-------nacn

Pippin opening to full house

€NT€RT
fllNM€NT CflL€NDflR
h
16
GREGORY
JAMES QUAR-

~'-J

Inner City Records recording artist
Gregory James brings his group to
the King Cole Room tonight through
Saturday. Cover is $1 Thursday,
$1 .50 Friday and Saturday.
CLIFTON CHENIER AND HIS RED
HOT LOUISIANA BAND,'at Murphy
and Me Tavern, across from the U of
0 on Franklin. Thursday and Friday
evenings; $1.50 cover.
THE WALLFLOWER ORDER, a
Eugene-based dance collective, will
appear at the WOW Hal I, 8th and
Lincoln, Thursday through Sunday at
7 p.m .. The collective began at the U
of O Dance Department as a summer
project in 1975. Since then, they have
expanded into a nationally acclaimed,
six-member troupe. Admission for
each show is $2, $3 and $4, and
tickets are available at the WOW
H~II. (687-2746)

"AN ENEMY OF THE PEOPLE, 11
Henrik Ibsen's classic drama of
political corruption will be performed
at 8 p.m. tonight through Saturday.
Tickets are avai table at the ORT Box
office (485-1946), and are priced at $4
for the Sunday performance, $5 for
all others.
UNIVERSITY SINFONETT~ will perform Ravel's "Mother Goose Suite"
and Schubert's ·"Overture in Italian
Style op. 170,'' along with other
selections. The Cello Ensemble will
also perform. The concert starts at 8
p.m. No admission charge; at Beall
Concert Hall, U of O campus.

LEO KOTTKE and LOUDON WAINWRIGHT Ill appear Thursday night
at the Portland Civic Auditorium.
Show starts at 8 . p.m.; tickets are
$7.25 and $6.25, and are available at
Lipman's in Portland and the PCA
box office.
•
"THE WORLD
(5\\
OF JIM/
HENDRIX"
Randy Hansen,
doing a fluent impersonation of the
great Sixties guitarist. Hansen is
backed by Machine Gun. At Portland 's Paramount Theater, 8 p.m.
Tickets are $4 in advance and are
available at Meier and Frank and the
Paramount theater.

A'(
~\
"
•

THE OLDE
DEXTER
THEATRE prea real, live
'' Barn Dance,'' with a live string
band and caller Saturday at 8 p.m.
Admission is $1 for adults, 50 cents
for kids. Take Highway 58 out to
Dexter and listen for the good times.
For information call 937-3473.
ARAB CULTURAL NIGHT, a dinner,
cultural show, and art exhibit sponsored by the Organization of Arab
StLldents; at the U of O's EMU
Ballroom. The festivities begin at
6:30 p.m.
N
Jazz trumpeter
.STANLEY TUR~\)
RENT/NE will ·
appear at the
Earth Tavern in Portland for shows at
8 and 10 p.m. Tickets are $6.50 in
advance, and are available by mail
from the Music Bulletin, P.O. Box
1411, Springfield 97477.

(\ \\, 19

~·.

(

._ \ 0

21

PHOEBE

SNOWandDAN
~\J
HILL appear
Tuesday night at
Portland's Paramount Theater. Show
starts at 8 p.m.; tickets are available
at Everybody's and are priced at
$6.75, $7.75 and $8.75.

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price: ss
place: EMU Ballrooni, U of 0
...

TICKETS ARE AVAILABLE AT THE U OF O MAIN DESK IN THE EMU.

Organization of Arab Students

Schwartz, the play centers around the
life of Pippin, son of King Charlemagne, the eighth-century European
monarch. Pippin has just returned
home from his studies and (like most
recent college graduates) is wondering
about his future.

The play is saturated with wild
theatrics and technical complexities.
Ragozzino notes that "if's a technica!ly
complicated, elaborate show. To the
audience it will seem simple, but
behind the simplicity is a great deal of
technical ingenuity. There are special

18

Restaurant

,..

"Pippin," a fast-paced musical
comedy, opens the LCC Theatre's
1978-79 production season at 8 p.m.
Thursday, Nov. 24.
And, if you haven't purchased your
tickets yet, it's too late now.
''The show has been sold out for
weeks,'' LCC Theatre Production Coordinator Dick Reid says. "We sold
about 80 percent of the tickets available as season tickets. We might still
turn up with a few tickets when people

·17

floots "" family""

345-8316

by Paul Land
of The TORCH

Photo by Rockie Moch.

Grant Cummings stars as Pippin.

cancel out from a group they are in,
but other than a few miscellaneous
tickets, we're sold out."
Demand for "Pippin" has been- so
·great, in fact, that in October the
department added three performances,
bringing the total number to eightbut the three new performances sold
out immediately.
Director Ed Ragozzino calls '' Pippin" "a fun, complex and elaborate
show.'' Written bv Roger O. Hirlson
with music and -Tyrics by Stephen

effects that are really incredible and
take a great deal of pre-production
organization.''
With all the intricacies involved in
the play it's no surprise that "Pippin"
has the largest crew yet assembled for
an LCG Theatre production-over 20
people are involved behind the scenes
during the show, in addition to a cast
of 22.
"Pippin" opens the day after
Thanksgiving and continues with 8
r,.m. performances each evening except Sunday through Dec. 2.

Delivered with style and competence

Jazz group carries its own

by Dennis Ramsey
for The TORCH
The Instrumental Jazz Ensemble •
may have changed the minds of all
who expected a mediocre show
Thursday night with its performance.
The show was a sweet blend of old
standard and new jazzology.
I entered the main-stage auditorium half-way through the first number
amid dissonant, bleating reeds,
grumbling to myself, "How the hell
am I going to pan this bomb?'' An
embarassing prospect. But after a
warm-up, the group proved it could
carry its own, delivering some fastpaced blows to the sometimes silly
jazz ethic that only improvisational
music makes a new statement.
I repeatedly recognized a solid
ensemble rapport, free from the
conceptual mess that seems to accompany more .. modern" jazz forms.
Old standards like Ellington's '' In a
Mellow Tone" and Gillespy's "Bebop'' were delivered with style and

r"
I

competence by the group. Bandleacter/trumpeter Bart Bartholomew
punctuated the performance with
some excellent solos of his own.
Also on the bill were a couple of
numbers that hinted to at least a tacit
concern for the commercial jazz-rock/
muzak jazz orientation.
One curious note about jazz in
general is that it's unusual to see
women musicians (whatever the reason) and especially female saxophonists. Featured in the LCC .Ensemble
were three front line saxists, all
capable of taking extended solos that
I thought were melodic and even
sensual. Though sometimes lacking
in shear power, they provided an
interpretation less edgy- something
I would like to hear more of.
One sure-fire way to gauge an
audience reaction is to scan the
seated crowd during a number and
watch the dancing heads keeping
time. The Instrumental Jazz Ensemble received a steady nod of approval.

~EAfDi~CODENG)

· WECIAL IN\JITATION TO LCC )fUD€NTS
0 \ TfiUR
NIGHHMAU PITCHERS ,1. 7 PM-2 AM

DISCO DANCE L€SSONL.B€GINNING TO AD\JANC€1l

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QJIM N~ C?\JE~....... ... .

Nov. 16 -

Page 7

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

Magness named AU-American

Cross country team finishes 4th_in nation
•

..

'''"'=.-,=~- .~

.,i

•

LCCts Dave Mapeu prepares for upcoming AAU-USTFF ·meet to be held at Lane on

Nov. 18

__

. __ _

~to by Rockie Moch

•

by Beverly Daagherty

was \ bonafide All-American."
for The TORCH
Tarpenning said he thought Scott Spruill
Dave Magness led the unranked, LCC
. had made the best progess on the team this
Titans to an·unexpected fourth place finish
year, after not qualifying for the nationals
at the National Junior College Athletics
last year. Spruill came in sect;nd for Lane
Association Championships at Champaign,
with a time of 25:03, in the 28th position,
Ill., last Saturday, Nov. H.
just three places away from All-American
According to Al Tarpenning, Lane
status.
•
competed against 29 teams on the "flat, •
Otis Sanders, Hagerstown, Md., capfast'' five-mile course.
mred the top individual honors in the meet
The national team title was won by
with a time of 24:12. Jairo Correa, College
Southwestern Michigan with 59 points.
of Southern Idaho, was second at 24:13, .
Hagerstown, Md., was second with 71, and
and third was Pedro Flores, New Mexico
New Mexico JC was third with 155.
JC, at 24:14.
Tying with Brevard JC, N.C., for a
The rest of the Lane team looked like
fourth place score of 156, only one point off
this: 41st, Steve Warren 25:18; 43rd, Jerry
third, the Titans had their best finish since
Hammitt 25:19; 71st, Joel Grey 25:51; 75th
winning the title in 1972.
Brian Mussle, 25:55; and 8.1rd, Ken
With a time of 24:42, Magness placed
Cochran 26:05.
16th in a field of 275 runners, qualifying as
The cross country season will draw to a
an All-American. (The top 25 placer~
close with Lane hosting the regional
receive the honor.) In a telephone interAmateur Athletics Union (AAU)-United
view he said, "I was satisfied with what I
States Track & Field Federation chamdid at the (individual) level. The big thing
pionship meet, a 10,000~meter course, at
was the team. We thought we were in the
noon on Saturday, Nov. 18.
top five but didn't know exactly until it was
announced later at the awards. It was
suspenseful.''
Coach Tarpenning smiled as he talked
about last Saturday's meet. "I felt we were
at least one of the top 10 in the nation. The
conference and regional meet opened eyes
that we had a good team. I felt he (Dave)

Volleyball team fin is hes third in regionals
by Ed Peten
of The TORCH

The LCC Women's Volleyball Team
finished third in its first Region 18
(Oregon-Idaho) appearance since joining
the Oregon Community College Athletic
Association (OCCAA). The regional's were
held on Nov. 10-11 at Ontario. Ore.
The matches played on Friday, Nov. 11,
determined how the four teams (Lane,
Ricks College-Idaho, Clackamas Community College and host Treasure Valley) would
be seeded for the Saturday, Nov. 12,
playoff games.
In the first set of games, Ricks College
caught LCC sleeping and won easily 15-5
and 15-4. Clackamas C.C. also overpower-

ed the Titans 15-12 and 15-6. LCC
• managed to split its last set of games
against Treasure Valley, winning the first
15-4 and dropping the second 15-8.
''The girls seemed dead on the court
during the first two matches," said
Volleyball Coach Georganne McKellarSmith. "We had a long team talk before
our next match, and we played much
better.'' •
Friday's round robin play decided LCC
would face top seeded Ricks College of
Rexburg, Ida. The Titans came out fired up
and won the first game 15-12 and led most
of the way through the • second before
losing it 11-15. A strong spiking flurry

Kickers end year with 3-1 loss
The LCC Soccer Team closed out its
season with a 3-1 exhibition loss to Willamette University in a game played on Nov.
29.
According to George Gyorgyfalvy,
Lane's soccer coach, he decided to move
his more experienced defensive players up
to offensive positions in order to get a
better scoring punch. Lane took advantage
of the shift and Mike Galick scored at the
42-minute mark with a 35-yard kick that
beat Willamette's goaltender cleanly. The
half ended at 1-0. Willamette became
aware of the Titan's weakened defense and
scored three goals in the second half to
clinch the win.
"The muddy field proved too much for

our players, and with some of them
injured, they had difficulty moving the ball
into scoring range,'' said Gyorgyfalvy.
''These factors nullified · the benefit we
would have received from shifting our
players around.''

. crushed the LCC squad and it dropped the
last game 15-2. Lane was the only team to
win a game against Ricks during the
tournament.
The third place position was decided
when Lane defeated Treasure Valley 9-15,
15-9, 15-10.
"Ricks had a very tall team and
dominated around the net through out the
regionals," said McKellar-Smith. "We
were able to beat them [Ricks] because we
changed our offense and hit them things
they hadn't seen before."
The Titans' Randi Kay Reynolds and
• Jeanna Garcia were named to the seconoteam all tournament squard. Garcia also
shared the "most valuable setter" award
with a Ricks player.
The final finish for the Regional playoffs
were: 1st-Ricks College, 2nd-Oackamas
C.C., 3rd-Lane C.C., and 4th-Treasure
Valley.
The Titans finished its season with a 16-5
• ox_erall record and a 12-2 leagure record.

German .
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E

cuw~

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COA~W~
1NJ~(J)~A
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WORKMANSHIP
2045 Franklin Blvd.
Eugene, Oregon 97403
342-2912 .

The Titans' final record for the season
was 3-7-5. The team scored 17 goals in
route to its record and had 33 goals scored
against it.
The Oregon Intercollegiate Soccer Association ·championship game wiU be Portland Community College vs. Southern
Oregon State College. The State Championship, the "Killman Cup," will be
played in Salem at 1 p.m. on Nov. 18.

Quality Bulk Natural Foods
for HoUday Cooking & Baking
Dried dates, figs,. raisins, currants,.
apples, aprico~s. peaches, pears,
prunes, pineapple, banana & coconut• Pun,pkin, sesame & sunflower '
seeds • Nuts! Brazlls, filberts, cashews, walnuts, & almonds• Carob.
chips & powder • Flours • Date &
browr- sugar • Mapf& syrup • Malt
barley • Molasses • Herbs & Spice&
• Nancy's Yogurt Products
•

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Springfield
747-1582

ASLCC okays
OSPIRG suppor t

sc::2:ss@s ccss:2:::cc :::c:c:::ccc c:crccsc:c: c:scccccsss sss:::scs::2 :cccs:c:c:2 c::::::::ssss

Classifieds

By Bob Waite
for The Torch

The Student Senate decided by vote
to support and endorse the Oregon
Student Public Interest Research Group
(OSPIRG) during their weekly meeting
on November 15th.
In a letter to the ASLCC, OSPIRG
representative Sharon Hill stated that
OSPIRG is a " ... student organization
for social change," and that the
organization '' ... facilitates research into
environmental, consumer, and civil
rights issues while providing invaluable
practical experience to augment the
classroom endeavors.''
Hill told Student Senate members at
the meeting that the establishing of an
OSPIRG office at LCC would benefit the
students because of the research the
organization does and because students
will do the research. Hill said that
students doing OSPIRG research would
qualify for SFE credit. She also proposed the hiring of two , work-study
students to establish an OSPIRG office
t at LCC.
James Cox, ASLCC President, stateq
after the meeting that ''OSPIRG came
here to get our endorsement to help
them acquire a student representative
on campus. Our endorsement will also
influence the administration,' s decision
to continue collecting OSPIRG donations during registration."
ASLCC Cultural Director Roger Bonson, Vice President Lamar Johnson, and
senator Creta Devault will attend an
auction held by LCC Excess Properties
on Nov. 18th. The officers will bid on
furnishings for the student lounges,
which are currently under construction.

'73 BUICK SPECIAL CONVERTIBLE, good condition,
best offer. Call 342.6409, keep trying.
3/4 CHEVY SCOTSDALE PICKUP, with canopy, power
steering, brakes, automatic. Must sell, 54250. 485•6922.
'76 DATSUN B-210, 21,000 miles, AM/FM 8•track, A/C,
radials. $3,700 or offer. Call 747•0916.

····················· ·········---····························

'69 FORD CORTINA station waaon, economical, reliable
transportation, new battery and clutch, $650, 345.5364 or
343·3005.

····················· ····················- ----

'63 INTERNATIONAL TRAVELALL, good condition,
5400 or offer. Call evenings 998·6587.
'77 AMC SPORTABOUT WAGON, automatic, rack,
AM/FM radio and 8•track, 26,500 miles, 53,400,
726•9052.
'77 YAMAHA #f?D, 51500, excellent condition, call after
6 p.m. 726•5927.

···················· ···················· ·---------

CAMPER/VAN, '64 Dodge w/'71 slant 6, 3 speed, many
extras, sleeps 2 adults and 2 kids or 6 close friends, 5895
•
or best offer. 93 7•3398.

·----·--·-----------

VEGA GT, copper. nice interior, runs good, 5900 or best
offer. Call 747.5384.

Wanted
RIDE TO.AND FROM VANCOUVER BC or thereabouts
over Th_anksgiving. Please call Hilary at 746• 7223.
YOUNG MALEMUTE OR SIBERIAN HUSKY for family
in the country. Weekends 998•3798, weekday evenings
484•5904.

···················· ···················· ·--------UNDER·DASH AM/FM CASSETl'E STEREO. Contact
Vicki at 688•1740.

Help Wanted

For Sale

Cars & Cycles

··· · · · · - - - - - ···········
·························

TRAK NO WAX SKIS, 200 cm, bamboo poles, size 42
shoes (women's 9), 545, 345.5364.
..........................................
--·······--------·------ARMSTRONG STUDENT FLUTE, good condition, 5100,
call evenings 998·6587.

------------------- ................................

COME BACK TO THE LANDI Farm collective. Write: J .
O'Brien, Star Rt. 1, Box 9E, Chiloquin OR 97624.
WOMENSPACE, resource and shelter for tattered
women, taklng applications for coordinator position
through Nov. 20/ $600 month/call 485•6513.

DARKROOM EQUIPMENT, Vivitar enlarger, easel,
timer, trays, developing tanks, 575, 686·9540.

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

1972 MOBILE HOME, 2 bedrooms, in family park on
Thurston Rd., 57995, 689·9129.

Messages

------·-----------------------···--·---

CROSS COUNTRY SKIS, 510;
484·0929.

older wood stove.

-----················ ····················· ·················
DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS MEETING, Vet•
MEN'S MEDIUM SKI JACKET, Red•blue•green; Kof.
lach leather ski boots, size 10. Call 726•5953.
.............................................................................................................. .
METAL BUNKBED, SSO; Modernistic love seat, 525;
Couch, 545; Kitchenware and much more. Bargains.
•
747•4618.

STAR-SHAPED DIAMOND RING I: PENDANT, 5400
new. Worn once. Asking $JOO. Call Katie, 686·8219.
SNOW TIRES, excellent condition, radial studded. Call
683·2264.

erans Memorial Building, 1626 Willamette, Dec. 6, 7 p.m.
..................................... .........................................
WOMEN'S SUPPORT GROUP, meets weekly. For
information call Bonnie Uffman at 342·6409, 344.4455 or
Marti Goodban at 686·1284.
We need a klone to cut ham this Sunday.
STEVE
............................................ ,. .......................................................... .
Eat
guy!
"disco•type"
swinging
real
a
You're
BD,L:
Love, MARSHA
your heart out John!
KARL

····················· ····················· ············----...... ____ ...... -....... _..............................

INFANT: Car seat and rocker, mechanical swing, walker,
misc. items. Call 687.8778 for Holly.

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

BREATHTAKING WNG HOUDAY GOWNS, long
sleeves, 6·14, never worn, $13.50 each. Shorter glitter
gowns, sleeveless, 58.50. 688.6076.
.... ..... -................ ---····-··. ·-·................................ _..
GUITAR AND CASE, excellent condition, 5100; Norwe•
gian teak bunk•beds, $150. 342•3505 .
....................................................................................... #.................... .
U.S. DIVERS SCUBA EQUIPMENT, complete outfit with
two tanks, excellent condition. Call 937•2653 after 6 p.m.

------------·--·--- -

---··-----·--·.............. -...... _............................................ .

CIRCLE OF GOLD, call Shady Grove at 688•5908.
.........................................................................................

Lost ______

-------- ......................

K-1 Jove you morel
.............................................
FREE ROOM AND BOAKD. Take over dorm contnct.
•
Female college student. 485·6922.

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

JEFF: You're so neat! Thank you for being such a
love, P.
sweetheart!

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

Typewriter Rentals
IBM Self.Correcdn1, Manaals, Electrlcs

,

LOST, Male Springer Spaniel, brown and white, wearing
a color when lost. We miss him very much. Please call
484•0929.

Special Student Rates
132 Eut 13th~7-9704

OFFICE WORLD