@.ne

Comm ~ltg
Colleg e
4000 East 30th Ave. Eugene, OR 97405

, 1979

Vol. 16 No. 12 Jan. 18 -

Scha fer respo nds to repo rt of canc er
by Steve Myers
of The TORCH

An unauthorized report of his cancer
diagnosis in the Eugene Register-Guard
"shocked" and hurt LCC President Eldon
Schafer.
In a two-hour meeting on Jan. 10 the
LCC Board of Education heard a prepared
statement by the president concerning his
disease and the article which appeared
about it in the Jan. 9 edition of the R-G.
The news story reported that Schafer
had informed board members by letter last
week that he is currently undergoing
chemical therapy for multiple myeloma, a
form of blood cell cancer involving the bone
marrow.
In his opening statement Schafer chastised board member Les Hendrickson for

informing R-G reporter Mike Stahlberg of
the letter and the contents.
''I was shocked and hurt to think that a
board member felt compelled by some
questionable motivation to contact the
press about my diagnoses," Schafer said.
"I considerbis action to be an invasion of
privacy and a violation of confidentiality.''
Other board members joined in criticizing Hendrickson for disclosing the information to the press.
Charlene Curry said that it was
"thoughtless and insensitive" of Hendrickson to release the contents of the
document.
"We don't need one of our board
members acting as a press secretary,'' she
added.
Stephen Reid said that he believed the
board had a policy covering such matters.
"I thought the spokesperson for the board
was always the chairman and I thought that

anything anybody wanted to release went
through the chair," he said. Speculating,
Reid added, "Maybe we don't have rules
of conduct-maybe we should have.''
Hendrickson, who has been pushing the
board throughout the year to be more open
in conducting its business, said nothing
during the discussion, but spoke with
Stahlberg after the meeting.
According to Stahlberg's subsequent
article appearing in the Jan. 11 issue of the
R-G, Hendrickson said his motives for
releasing the information to the press were
the same as the president's in writing it"to minimize uniformed rumors."
The R-G story also stated that Hendrickson said he understood that the letter to a
board member is public record under
Oregon law.
"It doesn't say 'personal' or 'confidential' anywhere on it," Hendrickson said of
the president's letter. "And it doesn't say

Still runnin g for more than record s
by Ron Kunst
for The TORCH
Though he doesn't want the world to
know about it, Craig Spilman, LCC art
instructor, last year set two American
track records - right here in Eugene.
During track meets at the U of O last
summer, Spilman broke the American
Masters (40 or over) records in the
1500 meter and the 3000 meter track
races.
Though he bettered these two
national records, he has refused to
submit them to the records keepers
and hasn't, therefore, received his due
recognition. In fact, most people in
this track town don't even know.
The only publicity he's received for
his impressive accomplishments is a
five-line paragraph on the third page
of the Eugene Register-Guard Sports
section.
The unheralded national record
holder sits in his tiny campus office in
the Art Building and shrugs off the
whole thing. "So what if people don't
know about it," he says. "Everyone
who I want .to know about it already
knows.''
Spilman, a tall, thin 40-year-old with
glasses and a dark beard peppered
with bits of gray, leans back in his

Inside

Today

swivel chair after finishing his two
chocolate doughnuts and lights up a
cigarette and explains: "I've only been
running for a year-and-a-half now. I

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Craig Spilman hits the track in his
quest for another ''masters'' record.
Photo by Michael Bertotti.

5

LCC' s new Dimension 2000 PBX
phone system keeps the campus on
it's toes.

used to run back in high school and
college, but I quit when I went to
graduate school down in Mexico to
study art. Then I didn't run for 12
years.''
He had more "important" things to
do, and running wasn't a ''biting
necessity. ''
He was bitten again on a dare from
U of O track coach Bill Dellinger.
"Dellinger and I were joking around
one day. He dared me to try to break
the national masters record for the
1,500. So I started running."
Six months later he broke that
record. He ran the 1,500 (just short of
a mile) in 4:05 (the previous record
was 4:05:9). Then just two weeks later,
he shaved four seconds off the
3,000-meter (just under two miles)
record, running an 8:41:8.
But Spilman took all this in stride,
and no one seemed to notice him or his
accomplishments. "When I'm running
in track meets with all the young
athletes, (older) runners like me just
don't get noticed.''
Besides his modesty, Spilman has
some other notable characteristics

continued on page 4
see related story on page 6
Artist Craig Spilman displays his
sounding board art in the Art
Department Gallery.

not to tell anyone.''
All of the board members who spoke up
during the discussion suggested it might
be a good idea to have a work session with
the specific intent of discussing public
meeting law and communications.
When questioned by The TORCH,
President Schafer declined to comment
further on his illness or on the statement
before the board. He stated that he had
said all that he wanted to on the subject
and felt that he had made himself perfectly
clear.

Attorney General rules
evaluation confidential
by Steve Myers
of The TORCH

Oregon Attorney General Jim Redden
ruled Friday that community colleges have
the right to keep written evaluations of
their president confidential and discuss the
evaluation in closed session.
The ruling is in response to a question
asked by Rep. Nancie Fadeley, D-Eugene,
at the request of the LCC board's attorney
Ed Harms. Harms' request came after a
dispute arose at the Nov. 9 meeting of the
LCC Board of Education.
In that meeting, board member Les
Hendrickson and Eugene Register-Guard
reporter Mike Stahlberg questioned the
legality of placing LCC President Eldon
Schafer's evaluation into his personnel file
before making it public. The board agreed
that there was sufficient doubt to the
legality of its action and voted to seek the
Attorney General's opinion on the matter.
In his written statement. Redden cited
Oregon Statutes 341.290(19) whicp, he
feels clearly covered the LCC controversy.
''. . . the following records shall not be
made available t6 public inspection for any
purpose except with the consent of the
person who is the subject of the record,
student or faculty, or upon order of a court
of competent jurisdiction:
"(a) certain student records ...
'' (b) faculty records relating to matters
such as conduct, personal and academic
evaluations, disciplinary actions, if any,
and other personal matters.''
In the formal letter Redden also pointed
out that according to Webster's New
International Dictionary. 2nd Edition, ''faculty" is defined as "the body of persons
to whom are entrusted the government and
the instruction as of a university or college;
the president or principal and teaching
staff of a university or of a college ... "
Redden also points out that Oregon
Statute 192.660(2) covers discussing such
matters m closed sessmn. lhe statute
provides that an executive session may be
held: "(b) To consider records that are
exempt by law from public inspection.''

10

Lori Drew was named OCCAA
player of the week after leading
Lane's women's basketball team to
its third consecutive win.

Th e Seeo11d Pag e
LETTE RS/EDI TORIA LS/COL UMNS

Can OLCC viola te the law?
by Steve Myers

of The

TORCH

Did you know that one of the laws protecting your basic rights as a consumer
is being violated by a state agency here in Oregon?
The law? - The Sherman Anti-Trust Act.
The agency? - The Oregon Liquor Control Commission (OLCC).
Some of you may have had run-ins with the OLCC but for those of you who
haven't, let me refresh your memory about the commission and the law being
violated.
The Sherman Anti-Trust Act was a constitutional amendment established
shortly after the turn of the century. The law guarantees the consumer - you
and me - that his/her choices in the market place will not be limited to a
product controlled by only one firm. It also forbids the fixing of prices so as to
disrupt competition essential to the free market theory.
This anti-monopoly law has been upheld time and time again by the U.S.
Supreme Court, yet monopolies still do exist - one here in Oregon.
The OLCC is a state-funded agency established shortly after the prohibition
act was repealed in the early 30' s. It controls the wholesale and retail liquor
sales industry for the entire state of Oregon. It establishes uniform prices for
hard liquor throughout the state. The agency also strictly supervises the sale of

'Second highest prices in the country'
all alcoholic beverages.
There is a clear conflict between the agency and the law. The agency is a
monopoly in the state of Oregon and it does set prices. Yet, the law forbids
monopolies and price fixing .
Let's take a closer look at the OLCC violations:
First, the OLCC has a monopoly on the Oregon wholesale/re tail liquor sale
industry. Only it can buy hard liquor from the distilleries. The OLCC or its
representativ es are the only ones who can sell bottled spirits throughout the
state. The agency is the owner of all the stock (booze) in the liquor stores even
though the store can be privately owned. (Owners are paid on a percentage of
gross income .)
Because of this price fixing policy, there can be no competition among liquor
outlets. The consumer has to buy hard alcohol from the OLCC at its prices.
The agency also doesn't pass along discounts it receives for volume buying to
the public. It limits personal import of hard liquor from cheaper, out-of-state
stores to one bottle per person. In fact, Oregon has the second highest liquor
prices in the country. Only the state of Washington has higher prices and they
operate under a similar system.
OLCC policies and its control over the liquor sales industry are in clear
disregard of the Sherman Anti-Trust Act which insures us a choice in the
market place.
I propose that the OLCC get out of the liquor business. It should enforce
drinking laws, regulate distribution and tax liquor, but it doesn't need to sell it.
We have enough controls on our lives already and we don't need govemment
price fixing.
What can we do about it? Pressure is already being placed on the agency and
it is sure to be a topic in the upcoming state legislative sessions. So make your
feelings known to your state representativ e and don't buy and OLCC card - or
send yours back with a nasty note attached to it.

lTQRCH
EDITOR: Stephen Myers

ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Sarah Jenkins
FEATURES EDITOR: Frank Babcock
PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR: Jeff' Patterson
ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR: Michael Tenn
SPORTS EDITOR: Ed Peters
NEWS EDITOR: Bob Waite
REPORTERS: John Healy. Roben Anders. Linda Davis,
Eleanor Herbert
Rodie Moch. Michael Bertotti .
PHOTOGRAPHERS:
Samson Nisser. Christi Davis
PRODUCTION: Laree Ram. Jeff Saint, Ron Coleman, Jack
Ward. Debbie Forney. Rid Axtell. Lois Young
COPYSETflNG: Judie Sonstein
ADVERTISING DESIGN: Donna Rubick
ADVERTISING SALES: Fnnk Flammini. Jeff Bolhan

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 re porter responsible.
News features. because of a broader scope. may contain
some judgements on the part of the writer. They will be .
identified with a ··feature·· by-line .
·•forums"' are intended to be essays contributed by TORCH
readers. They must be limited to 7S0 words.
'"Letterstothe Editor•· are intended as short IX'mmentaries
on stories appearing in the TORCH. The Editor reserves the
right to edit ror 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.
Cl~/15. Phone _747-4S0I , eat. 234

PEANUTS® by
Charles M.
Schulz

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - J a n . 18 -

Dep artm ents fight for FTE

News feature by Frank Babcock of The TORCH
With as much as $1,080 riding on each FfE generated in his or her department, a
department head will often take desperate steps to attract students.
Roger McAlister, head of the LCC Art Department, had such a problem. Art enrollment
was dropping and he needed to attract some students.
So he taped up some signs around campus that explained the benefits (both financially and
qualitatively) of enrolling in regular LCC art classes on an audit basis rather than Community
Education evening classes.
The signs did attract a few students, but they also offended some people in the Community
Ed. Department. They felt that McAlister had implied that instruction in his department was
of a higher quality than that offered in their art classes -- and they didn't care for his
recruiting techniques. (The Community Ed. program likes to generate FfE, too.)
The State of Oregon reimburses the college on the basis of its full-time equivalency (FfE).
This is a formula in which 45 credit hours (completed by one student or any combination of
students) equals one FTE. Or, in the case of most vocational or Community Ed. classes, 680
clock hours of classroom instruction equal one FTE.
For each of the first 1,100 FfE LCC generates, it receives approximately $1,080 from the
state and approximately $820 for each FfE thereafter.
It behooves each department head, therefore, to maintain optimum enrollment because,
quite simply, FfE equals dollars.
McAlister denies that he was competing with the Community Ed. program. Rather, he
says, ''We needed to attract some student and one way to do that was to make them aware of
the audit option."
Nile Williams, associate dean of instruction for the Community Education Department,

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says, "Roger can put up all the signs he wants. That's his perogative. But these tugs-of-war
should not be necessary. If one is aware of the history of the comprehensive community
college," he added, "they know that we all must think in terms of community service. We
are, after all, one institution."
Unfortunately, it's not that simple under the current FfE reimbursement system.
Community needs and desires change and enrollments tend to rise and fall (sometimes
drastically) between departments.
The result of this is a competitive atmosphere which has, indeed, emerged within the
college between various departments and programs. And the competition is visible in
various marketing techniques -- such as McAlister's signs.
Gerald Rasmussen, LCC dean of instruction, is aware of the problem and is taking steps to
alleviate it.
"Within a month," he says, "we'll have some guidelines established which will deal with
recruiting of students, competition, and (inter-departmental) joint use of facilities.
"The department heads," continues Rasmussen, "have to protect their departments.
That's their job. And Community Ed, has to serve the needs of its constituency.
"But college department heads and Community Ed. coordinators are going to have to
compromise -- give up some of their autonomy. I'm going to be asking that there be
centralized control and coordination through my office."
Says McAlister, ''Some competition is healthy, along with some give and take. But with
some of the conflicts we've had, it's the student that ultimately suffer. Fortunately," he
concludes, "it's in the process of being corrected."

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Jan. 18 - ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Who says school's c/Osed?
by Bob Waite

of The TORCH Controversy and hard feelings arose and
were resolved, at least in part, as a result
of the LCC administration's handling of
school closure during the recent rash of
freezing rain.
The ky conditions were blamed for
numerous auto accidents as well as the
forced closing of most area schools
_
including LCC.
Gloria Nisson, administrative assistant
in the Business Education Department,
was involved in an accident that caused
extensive body damage to her car while she
was enroute to LCC Thursday, January 4.
According to Nisson, the mishap was due
to ice covered road-s.
Evelyn Tennis, past president of the
LCC Employee's Federation, was angry
with the administrative handling of the
Thursday closure and intended to write a
letter of pfotest on behalf of the Federation
to administration officials because she, and
others, felt that LCC was not closed soon
enough.
Gerald Rasmussen , dean of instruction,
was in charge of closing LCC Thursday,
Monday and Tuesday. Rasmussen said in
an interview with The TORCH, ''It was one
, of those things where you just do the best
that you can.''
The situation was placed in Rasmussen's
hands because Colte!!e President Eldon
Schafer was on vacation.
Nisson said that she hadn't listened to
the radio Thursday and did not hear the
announcement that LCC was closed and
that she didn't blame anyone for her
accident. She did say, "You shouldn't have
to put your life in jeopardy to get to your
job. I wouldn't go out in it (freezing rain)
anymore,'' whether or not LCC was
officiaJly closed.
Tennis decided not to write the letter of
protest because, "They (LCC administrators) did such a good job Monday and
Tuesday that it would be sort of like saying
'st.c!Pe up' when they'd already shaped •
up. ••

Tutoring helps

"Our primary concern," said Burt
Dotson, assistant to LCC President Eldon
Schafer, "is for the safety of people, but at
what point is weather a hazard? You do the
best you can with the information available."
The LCC Business Operations Manual
details closing procedure due to hazardous
weather conditions: First, night security
checks the campus to establish an overall
report. Then the Oregon State Police and
the U.S. Weather Bureau are called to
determine the immediate weather forecast.
The president is to be notified by no later
than 5:30 a.m. to make a decision.
"The procedure wasn't implemented
very well Thursday,'' said Rasmussen.
' 'The process got started late and the
forecast was for thaw. In the early morning
classes, word didn't get out soon enough ."
Rasmussen said that, as a result of the
experience gained from the recent emergency closure, "We agreed informally, in
the future , not to have delayed openingsexcept possibly for evening classes,'' and
added that set phrases wi11 be established
for release to radio stations so that the
situation will be clearly defined and faculty
wi11 be notified as to whether or not they
must come to school.
Rasmussen does not feel that enough
class time was lost to·justify an extention
into spring break. "For every full-time
enrollment student, we receive approximately $800 per student per term (10-11
weeks) from the state. The State Board of
Education has no obligation to see that the
student gets the education. After one full
week of lost time they would probably show
concern, but I don't think that there wi11 be
a problem in this case."
Dotson added, "We already go more
days than are required by the state
procedure, at least five extra days per
term.''
Rasmussen said that about 10 years ago
LCC was closed for more than a week due
to heavy snow fall. He said that at that time
days lost were compensated for by adjusting finals week, and otherwise dealt with
individually by the various departments
and instructors.

Learn to write right

by Robert Anders

of The TORCH
If punctuation errors and run-on sentences are cramping your style, visit the
English Tutoring Center, Room 445, on the
fourth floor of the Center Building.
The center will be open Monday through
Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., to assist anyone
experiencing annoying problems with writing assignments. The English Tutoring
Center, staffed by LCC students, is
designed to help students maintain a bettef
understanding of their writing style and to

correct any grammatical errors.
According to Delta Sanderson, head of
the Tutoring Center, anyone needing
assistance with writing assignments, no
matter what class he/ she is presently
attending, may find the tutoring center
useful. For those students interested in
becoming an English tutor, for credit or
work study, contact Peggy Marston, coordinator for cooperative work experience in
language arts, Center Building, Room 479,
or contact Delta Sanderson in Room 46 7 for
further information.

Fountains never quit despite icy conditions.

Photo by Michael Bertotti.

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Page

4 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - T Q R C H - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - J a n . 18-~

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,

Don't cry'rape ,'cry 'fire'

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by Dr . Staywell and
the staff of Student Health Services

Robert Gage, M.D., has described
rape as an '' especially detestable form
of assault.'' It is the individual
exploitation of women. As in other
forms of exploitation, such as social or
economic, the victim is often blamed.
In this respect, it may resemble
poverty, a more widespread social
phenomenon, in that a very small
The class, which costs $15 in addition to - proportion of its victims may have
contributed, wittingly or not, by either
the normal tuition charge to cover bus fare,
act or omission, to their situation. The
includes a trip to view the upcoming
February 25 eclipse in Pendleton.
vast majority of victims have had no
"I would say that there are a few more
choice in their selection as a candidate
openings," said Mitchell. "We're looking
of rape.
at about 70 people enrolled right now and
Rape is an issue which must be
I'm shooting for about 80, which is the
addressed by college health workers. It
capacity of the bus."
is present on college campuses in overt
"We're learning about what an eclipse
and subtle forms.
is, a little about the sun, and why eclipses
Men and women need to understand
occur. We'll also learn how to safely view
the social currents of exploitation and
and photograph an eclipse."
violence and the forces which make our
society so reluctant to acknowledge
and deal with the problem.
Various agencies need to work
together in an attempt to address raperelated issues. These agencies may
include medical, mental health, health
Dunaven. The first issues go on sale Jan.
education, security, religious, wom18 at 1 p.m.
Denali is dedicated to Ruby Vonderheit
en's and men's centers, and the
who was the driving force behind ''Conconcerned staff and students of a
crete Statement,'' LCC' s previous literary
ca~pus. Training is needed for all of
magazine. Vonderheit left LCC's Language
these areas to deal competently in
Arts Department at the end of fall term.
behalf of potential or reai rape victims.
Denali contains paintings, short stories,
Many rape victims never obtain
poetry and other forms of art which were
or legal care. The reasons may
medical
contributed by some 38 LCC students,
range from ignorance of the?e services
faculty members and staff.
and the help they provide, to hesitation
"We tried to get everyone at LCC to
in seeking help because of guilt, fear
contribute their work," says Myron Stahl,
shame.
or
Denali' s literary editor.

tl1

Class prepares for solar eclipse

by Bob Waite
of The TORCH

Don't trust anything other than number
13 we]der's g]ass, six layers of unblemished mylar, two thicknesses of totally
exposed Kodak TRI-X film, or a pin-hole
projector for viewing an eclipse.
Michael Mitchell offered this advice in
an interview with The TORCH. Mitchell is
teaching a one-credit course entitled
··Experiencing Solar Eclipse'' winter term
at LCC.

Literary ma~azine

Denali releases first issue

The entire staff of LCC's new literary
arts magazine, Denali, proudly announces
that the first issue is available at the LCC
Bookstore.
The magazine sells for $1, "Which isn't
too bad considering it cost $1.50 a copy to
produce," says Managing Editor, Rick

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especially for a serious runner.
'' I smoked a pack and a half of
cigarettes a day during all the years I
didn't run. I still smoke, though only
five or six cigarettes a day now.''
And he doesn't eat '' some super
diet" to aicl him in his running.
Several minutes after devouring his
doughnuts he said the obvious: "I
don't worry too much about what kinds
of food I eat. I'll eat junk foods."
And though he trains by running 50
to 60 hard miles each week, he doesn't
think he tires much. "I like to drink
beer and throw darts at night. Some-

times I stay up late.
"I don't let running restrict my life
too much; running has to be a part of a
person's life, not the dictator.''
In addition to being a national class
runner, a teacher and a "colorful
character," Spilman is an artist; and
according to one of his beer drinking
buddies, this could account for Spilman' s modest attitude towards his
track records. He explained that
maybe Spilman is so devoted to his
artistic career that he does not want
to be recognized or glorified as a
runner.
Artist or not, Spilman really isn't so

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ART and
.
ARCHITECTURE
SUPPLIES

Medical care for rape victims is a
combination of physical care and the
collection of legal evidence. This may
mean, for medical workers, special
exam procedures, the scrutiny of these
exam procedures and results by the
police and the courts, and the possibility of court appearances.
Marcia Morgan and the inter-agency
rape team here in Lane County offers a
tremendous resource in training people to help rape victims as well as
offering direct and supportive assistance to them. The rape team can be
reached at 687-4478. Their office is in
the Public Services Building.
The Women's Center here at LCC
sponsors the sale of rape whistles for
50 cents. These are a loud and clear
call for help and they may ev~n deter
an attack.
Many times rape can be prevented
by common sense safety measures
such as using door locks on houses and
cars, walking in peopled areas , and
blowing your rape whistle if you sense
danger. Other rape prevention techniques include:
1. Walk along major thoroughfares.
2. Walk briskly.
3. Look in back seat of car before
entering.
4. Know some method of self-defense.
5. Park automobile in well-lighted
areas.
6. Tell someone where you are going.
7. Keep your door locked wh';!n home
alone .
8. Use a buddy system when you can.
9. Scream "fire," not "rape" or
"help" if accosted, as studies have
shown that people respond quicker
to calls for "fire" than any other
single cry.

disinterested in track records and
glory; running means more to him
than is first apparent.
"Im just beginning to run again. I'll
get better yet," he says.
'' Sure I love glory, but I want
respectable glory. My American record means nothing compared to the
European ones. When my times are
respectable, I'll submit them." •
And Spilman is confident he can do
it.

'' I think the European record is
within my grasp. I'll need three years
to accomplish what I want. The 5,000
is the race I'm best geared for. I want
to work with (UO coach} Dellinger and
go after that European record," he
says.
"I look at myself as a stepping-·s tone
between the European and the American masters. I think I can make the
American records respectable in comparison to the European ones,'' he
adds.
"I'm not angry or bitter about the
lack of publicity I've received. It
doesn't worry me that no one knows. I
have more to come.''
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132East 13th

Eugene

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,Jan.

18-~---------------T ORCH - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - p a g e 5

New phone systelil_puts LCC on hold
by Sarah Jenkins

of The TORCH
Ring.
"Good morning, Social Science Department.''
" Social Science?"
"That's right."
" I asked for Science."
"Oh. Well, hang on, I'll transfer you. "
Buzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz.
Ring.
"Good morning, Social Science Department.''
"Again?"
"Are you still trying for Science?"
"Right. "
" Okay, let me look this up to make sure
I'm doing it rigfit."
Pause.
' '. I think I've got it now- I'll try again."
Buzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz.
It just goes to show that a booklet of
detailed instructions, orientation sessions
and a $215,000 purchase price does not
necessarily produce a smoothly operating
telephone system.

While the problem may not be pronounced in every department, there are
many people on campus who feel completely inadequate in dealing with LCC's
new Dimension 2000 PBX system.
One staff secretary, who asked that her
ineptitude be kept secret, admitted losing
over 10 people Tuesday morning alone
while trying to transfer their calls or put
them on hold. "I don't really blame the
phone," she confessed. "I know it's me,
but I'm afraid I'm not going to get over it.''
The officials in charge concede that there
may be a few problems before everyone is
familiar with the electronic system-. - As
Mark Rocchio, director of campus support
services, explains, "People are learning to
accept the system along with its peculiarities. Some people don't like the change,
while others see it as a challenge.''
There have been some "program errors"

(like the one channeling all of the Science
Department's calls to one office in the
Social Science Department), but according
to Rocchio, most of those have already
been taken care of.
The only major problem so far was a two
and a half hour break-down Monday night,
which was easily repaired.
Other difficulties have included not
knowing which phone will do what. Sixteen
of the 435 phones on campus are "direct
dial" programs. They can be called from
off-campus without going through the
console (which is the new name for the
switchboard).
Other phones are programmed to accept
WATTS and long-distance out-going calls
by code. For those unsure of the code on
their phone, Roccio suggests calling the
"trouble number" (2697) and checking.
The LCC Board of Education approved

funds for the system last October. The
system, built by Western Electric, is
supplied by Pacific Northwest Bell. But the
hand-sets were purchased by the college.
Roccio has stated that this will create
enough of a savings (along with reduced
console personnel) to pay for the system
within four years.
According to Rocchio, on the old system
LCC had 196 lines to accommodate 395
phones. The new system adds 40 new
phones, bring the total to 435, each with its
own separate line.
But, for the time being at least, that
number only means that there are at least
435 people on campus trying to figure out
how to hold, transfer, speed call and
queue.
Or, doing what the inept secretary is
doing: "I just sit here hoping no one will
call."

Common calls
Office extension nnmben of lntereat to atadeata [at the main
747-4501 number):

ASLCC Office ... . . .. .. .... ... ....... .... ..... . ...... 2330
Booliatore ... .. . ... ... .. .. . .. . , ....... . ............. 2678
Child Development Center . . . .... ... . .. .. ........ . .... 2524
Dean of Student• Office . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . .. . . . 2315
Denali Literary Magazine ... .. ... ..... . . . .... . ..... . . . 2419

-

CRIBE NO
ND SUPPORT .

Ubrary ........... ... ...... .. , ...... .... , .. ...... ... 2354

Student Activities Director .. ......... . .. .. .. .. ..... .. . 2336
Student Health Services ... . . . . .... . ..... .. ...... . . . .. 2665
Student Legal Services .. . . ...... . . .............. . .... 2340
Student Resource Center . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 2342

exc~ting, provocative

~~t!!!!.~~~ ._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._ ~:

Women's

Awareness

IN EUGENE

Center................................ 2353

I

Colllplaints cause
LCC Board study •

Chol\

7

1..001@ , ·

PLAY #1 - Jan 26,27, Feb 2,3

by Linda Davis

of The TORCH
Two local high school principals have
criticized the requirements for LCC' s High
School Completion program.
The complaints prompted the LCC Board
of Education to request an administrative
investigation into the program and the
differences in requirements.
The program received letters of both
criticism and praise from district high
schools after an evaluation was published
last November by the Community College
Division of the Oregon Department of
Education.
Gary M. Zosel, principal of Elmira High
School, writes, "I have been quite concerned about the large number of students
who go to Lane as an alternative program."
He also questions the amount of time
students spend in the classroom at LCC
and believes there is no parity of programs
at LCC and Elmira High School.
Bob Butler, principal of Cottage Grove
High School, says he is concerned with
recommendations made in the evaluation
which would lessen the time required to
get a diploma. He cites challenging classes
and meeting competencies for credits . as
two problem areas. He also says he
believes the LCC program personnel are
not familiar with South Lane graduation
requirements.
They both site the fact that the state
requires 130 clock hours for 1 credit in high
schools while 36 clock hours result in 1
credit at LCC.
Lowell and Junction City high schools
commended the program for its alternatives available to students.
Gerald Rasmussen, LCC dean of instruction, was surprised by the complaints.
He told The TORCH he plans to contact all
the high school principals in the district
and hold a meeting with them about the
program.
"LCC's program should be a joint one,
with all the other high schools in the
district. We are not intending to be
competitive," says Rasmussen.

_

Coble 6

PLAY #2
PLAY

Mar

2,J,9,10.

Apr 6, 7, 13, 14.

#3

PLAY #4

May

Th

11,12,18,19.

b

ed for production
SEXUAL PERVE&5ITY IN C CAGO by
CALM DOWN MorHER by Megan Te~ry
THE DUCK VARIATIONS by David Mame
AITER by Harold Pinter

THE UNSm HAND by Sam She
Ro
INVFSTIGAT 00
NTEE your own preferred ~eats
regular box office prices.
ENIENT ticket exchange if yo__u need to switch

SUBSCRIPTION ORDER FORM (please print)
Name

State _ _ _ _ _ Zip---Phone (home)_ _ _ _ _ _ _ (Business) _ _ __
prices

..,__Y_o_u_r_A_Y__.,)
Series at full
price

eries
w
X

y

z

$2.00

~,.oo
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Performance Dates
Jan

26 ,Mar

2,.A.pr

6,

Jan 27,Mar J,Apr 7,

Please send me=--- number of subscriptions
Series choice____ 2nd choice _ _ __
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he total cost of my order is $
D Enclosed is check/money order
Please charge my Master Charge
Exp. Date _ ___

M y art is kind o a soundi
A dog bite will send most people running to the nearest rabies treatment
center , but when Craig Spilman was bitten while running, the incident served
as a springboard to a work of art .
Spilman is currently showing drawings in the Art Department Gallery along
with sculptures by Aholah Arzah . The showing will last until Jan. 25.
'' The main part of that series of drawings has to do with an event which
happened about two years ago. I was running down off of the cross country
course around the edge of the parking lot. This german shepherd came
charging out of the back of a pick-up truck and nailed me .
"It made me start thinking about pursuit dreams -- (where} something 's
after you . Then the idea started to develop into things about dogs like where
do they come from - the sexual coupling , and the classical image of the dog
- Romulus and Remus , not to mention the humor of the incident .''
Spilman draws from his life and the human comedy seems to serve as his
muse . One large drawing in the current display is from a series he calls " The
Suitor Series .''
"I've been married more than once so I jokingly say that I'm sort of an
authority on courtship . I had played with ideas and images that related with
that idea . I think that people go through a lot of foolishness in courtship. The
drawing deals with the surface levels of the activities and antics of courting ."
Spilman is not too concerned if the images and meanings of his drawings
escape the pedestrian viewer , but he is willing to explain them if the viewer is
willing to ask. If you were to ask about " Ride to A Jewish Occasion ," Spilman
would explain it was sparked by a conversation Spilman had with local Jewish
artist Paul Ollswang .
'' He was explaining why Christmas has no religious significance for him
and that he found the crass commercialization of Christmas disturbing."
Spilman says that he joined images of the three wise men, the Egyptian
pyramids and the "eye" of the pyramid (seen on U.S. dollar bills}: Together ,
"for Spilman, it is a comment about the Jewish event - Christmas - 2,000
years late.
Spilman says that some people have accused him of lampooning them in his
drawings. He points out that he lampoons himself just as much as anyone. If
the viewer does see himself mirrored in Spilman' s drawings the artist waxes
philosophic .
" In a sense my art is kind of a sounding-bo ard . I'm quite curious as to what
people's reactions are. I tend to think that once a work of art becomes public it
becomes the public's as much as mine. Whatever people get out of it is fine
with me.''

Stories by Bob Waite a
Photos by Mich

ing board.

,

Although her sculpture is abstract and the pieces are made from hard, cold
materials, Aholah Arzoh says she thinks her work is more emotional and less
intellectual than the drawings of Craig Spilman which hang nearby, she says
of her colleague's work.
Arzoh, an aide in the Art Department at LCC, is showing her work in a joint
exhibit with Craig Spilman
"Having known Craig for a while, I've always thought there's a strong
relationship between our art forms, that they go well together ... and I think
Craig feels the same way.''
Where Spilman finds his inspiration in such bizarre occasions as being
bitten by a dog, Arzoh says the ideas for her work come from a train of
thought that has developed over the years. '' I do a lot of looking - at other
artists' work, at forms: I like such things as wood grain, rock formations,
•
water patterns.''
She says that she spends a lot of time drawing. But when she begins to form
the way, which is the initial stage for casting her metal sculptures of bronze
and aluminum, she lets "her train of thought" and the material dictate the
form it will take.
"I don't have a specific inspiration. I start out with an idea. As I'm working,
I see something, then I take that form and direct my work toward that."
Like Spilman, Arzoh is not primarily concerned about audience reaction to
her work. "With my work the main thing is always my self expression.
Sometimes people will really understand what I'm doing and that is
phenomenal.''

te and Eleanor Herbert
vlichael Bertotti

[ttfJ[t[91)'A [)~~[ttfJ - - - - - J a n . 1 8 - ~

page 8

Eastwood flic a laugher

Film Review by Robert Anders
For The TORCH

A mild mannered guy enters the
local bar for a quick beer, and before
you know it, some big mouth wants to
bruise his face; what's a fellow to do?
Well, if he's rough and tough like
Clint Eastwood, someone's bound to
get hurt. Eastwood's latest masterpiece, "Every Which Way But Loose,"
has a strong mixture of love, violence
and beer drinking throughout the film.
But, unlike any of Eastwood's box
office biggies, his latest film offers the
audience a very unusual twist-his
companion and beer drinking buddy
Clyde, a 200-pound shabby haired
Orangutan. From start to finish Clyde
demonstrates his zany talents to keep
the viewer's roaring with laughter and
through most of the film.
Clyde's facial expressions and loving kisses of affection enhance many of
the scenes that might have been just a
little slow.
The writer of "Every Which Way
But Loose," Jerome Kromsderg, fails
to create a powerful, dominating plot
to go along with many of the extremely
humorous scenes Clyde helps to
create.
Fortunately, the loosely knit plot
doesn't seem to affect the main thrust
of the movie, love, violence and good
times.
Eastwood portrays a quiet, easy

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going guy named Philo who basically
minds his own business, but seems to
have a hard time avoiding a certain
motorcycle gang called the ''Black
Widows" and getting into fist fights.
Sandra Locke co-stars with Eastwood as a country and western singer
anxious to become a big star and own
her own club some day, no matter
what it takes. The plot begins when
Eastwood meets Locke in the Palomino
Club during one of her performances,
and immediately falls in love with the
good looking country music singer.
Kromsderg keeps the audience pacified with chase scenes, back room fist
fights and Clyde's daily struggles with
man. To add an extra touch to the film
Locke is accompanied by such country •
and western artists as Mel Tillis and
Charlie Rich. Both artists sing one of
their hits, just enough to change the
mood a bit.
Eastwood continues to mess around
with Locke, slowly falling deeper and
deeper in love. Unfortunately for
Eastwood, Locke is very anxious to
reach her goal even if it means holding
down two jobs. And then one day Philo
goes to visit his woman only to find
that she has left for Colorado without
saying goodbye to our broken hearted
Philo . But that's not good enough for
our macho man who is determined to
find his lost love. As the plot
continues, Philo becomes obsessed
with the idea of finding her.
So, off to Colorado he goes in search
of the woman who for some untold
reason suddenly stepped out of his
life.
Along the way, Philo and Clyde keep
the audience entertained so they won't
really worry about the plot struggling
to reach a climax.
In Philo' s efforts to locate his lost
love in Colorado, another feature of
the movie unfolds. The tall majestic fir
trees, cool mountain streams and
snow-capped peaks could easily be
mistaken for portions of Oregon,
adding a nice touch to part of the film.
After searching night clubs and
bars, Philo finally finds his true love
and learns a very heart breaking factshe doesn't love him.
Poor Philo accepts his mistake and
heads back home with a broken heart.
"Every Which Way But Loose" was
full of action and good entertainment
which helped many of the viewers
overcome their preconceived notions
about what type of film Eastwood is
allowed to make. As a semi-comedy, it
was a bit unusual to see Eastwood
doing this type of film, but he still
maintained his Mr. Macho style, only
this time his fists are the weapons and,
strange as it may seem, throughout
the entire film no one was killed.

LAST DAY FOR
FULL REFUND ON
WINTER TERM TEXTBOOKS!

·=~~·

-~...~-.• l-..:.: :-. ~1:.s.~t. ~..-t.h. •:=.. :t::.::...: ... ?. :·it·... { :-c :C: <C-:: :<: .•=::: :- : •• _... •

w

~i;~

l •:::~:

MONDAY

BB

u~ -

FRIDAY

a~

TUESDAY

aco

SATURDAY

ARCTURUS,
jazz, $2.50,
Community
Center for the
Performing Arts, 8 p.m . . EMMETT
WILLIAMS, jazz piano, Biederbeck's
Restaurant, no cover. PARTY KINGS,
50c, Taylor's, 894 E. 13th. TOM
SCOTT, Euphoria Tavern, Portland, 8 piano, Biederbeck's
cover.
& 11 p.m., $6.

WEDNESDAY
WHEATFIELD,
The Place, no
cover. JOHN
WORKMAN,
Restaurant, no

Dinner/ dance

CCPA launches fundraising drive
by Michael Tenn
of The TORCH

The Community Center for the
Performing Arts (CCPA) is launching a
major fund raising drive this month.
The center, a non-profit organization, hopes to raise $5,000 by March.
As part of the fund raising effort,
the CCPA will host a potluck dinner
and dance this Friday night. A
donation of $1 is requested. The dance
starts at 8:30 p.m. with music by The
Foamlords and Dred Radiophones.
Dinner is at 6:30.

*

;:::::; ::~~=·Save our cash re ·ster recei t. You must resent it for:~%:
:;~~;: exc ange or re nd .
;~:~;
. ..
. h must. .be retU.:Oed in new condition,
. . ::~:}··Books
-:::=::
:.:::.: wit out wntm~.
~::=~::
for
qualifies
yet
soiled
or
:~;~:~: :jfJ:• If the book becomes marked
:;:::;:
price.
half
at
book
used
a
';IS
::;:;:: ..... return, it will be accept~d
··:.~·
Week.
Fmals
until
buvbacks
more
?:-;·No
..
·=·:··:
-:•:-:.
.-:•:•.

au

PETE KARNES
BLUES BAND,
$1, Eugene
Hotel (thru
1 /22). LA CHAMBRE WOODWIND
QUARTET, 4 p.m., Maude Kerns Art
Center, 1910 e. 15th, free. UPEPO,
Erb Ballroom, UO, benefit for the UO
Survival Center, $2, 8 p.m. B.B. KING
and THE JAMES COTTON BLUES
BAND, Paramount Theatre, Portland,
8 p.m., $8.50 & $7.50.

LIVE FROM
THE CENTER
with DAVE
AND GRADY AND PAUL
HALPERN, $1, Community Center for
umner / dance
the Performing Arts, broadcast live on
with THE
KLCC 89.3 FM. EUGENE SYMPHOFOAM LORDS
NY PREVIEW PERFORMANCE, UO
and OREO
Beall Hall, 7:30 p.m. (thru 1 /24).
RADIOPHONES, $1, The Community BILLY C. FARLOW, The Place, no
Center for the Performing Arts, 291 cover.
W. Eighth, dinner 6:30, dance 8:30.
Barn Dance with THE FOX HOLLOW
STRING BAND, The Olde Dexter
theatre, Hwy. 58, Dexter, $1, 8 p.m.
DAVID YOUNG, piano, Biederbeck's
Restaurant, 259 E. Fifth, no cover.
SAPPHIRE, rock, •Duffy's, 801 E.
MARTY
13th, $1.50.
EHRLICH, jazz,
. Eugene Hotel,
$1 (thru 1 / 27).
JULES AND THE POLAR BEARS,
The Place, $1. ANDRES SEGOVIA,
classical guitar, Portland Civic Auditorium (call 248-5322 for tickets).

*

*

Registration for dance classes is

Textbook Return Policy

LCC BOOKSTORE-3rd floor, Center Bldg.

U~I

"THE
IMPORTANCE
OF BEING
EARNEST,"
Oregon Repertory Theatre, Atrium
Mall, 8 p.m. (thru 2/4). UPEPO, Latin
jazz, Eugene Hotel, 222 E. Broadway,
$1.50 (thru 1/20). ANY OLD TIME
STRING BAND, The Place, 160 S.
Park, no cover (thru 1 /20). ODETTA,
UO Beall Hall, 8 p.m., $2. MITHRANDIR, The Harvester, 1475 Franklin
Blvd. (thru 1/20). "HIM," a play by
e.e. cummings, UO University Theatre, $3 (thru 1 /20).

I

a

=;::::..;:: :-.;.; :-.;.; :..;.::-··:{···:•:.:-·:·:A•:.:-.•:•:.:--:•::--:-::-.-;.;:..:;_:···.::.:...........•.: .... ::::..

JAN. 19

ENTERTAINMENT CALENDER
THURSDAY .
SUNDAY

continuing at the CCPA this month.
Some of the classes are part of LCC' s
Adult Education program and others
have been iniated by various dance
teachers in the community. Instruction
in a variety of styles is offered,
including Scandanavian folk, jazz,
Middle Eastern, tap, modern and a
class called "creative dance for kids."
CCPA is also offering classes in
yoga and herbalism.
Dance class information can be
obtained by calling Jeanette Frame at
485-2938. Fund raising information is
available from Denny Guehler at
687-4488 or the CCPA at 687-2746. The
CCPA is located at Eighth and Lincoln
in Eugene.

M-F

Sat

10-6

10-7

We now have

all-organic
produce and f rutts!
141 N. 3rd St.
Springfield 747-1532

---------------------page 9

Jan. 18 - ~ - - - - - - - -

Cµrry/ Oslund displays dance variety
by Michael Tenn
of The TORCH
The Curry/Oslund Dance Company
will be performing at Springfield High
School on Friday, January 19, at 8
p .m.
Friday's engagement is the first of
five performances the company will be
staging in January.
All five performances are being
sponsored by the Lane Regional Arts
Council (LRAC) . The tour marks the
first time that the LRAC has sponsored
a local dance company.
According to Mary Curry, an LCC
dance instructor and one of the
group's co-founders, the dance company will be performing 12-15 short
dances in a variety of styles. Classical
ballet, jazz and barefoot modern
dances are included in the troupe's
repertoire .
Most of the group's dances are
choreographed by either Curry or
Mary Oslund. Curry tends to use
music,to generate ideas for movement
while Oslund relies more on visual

images. Both women seek inspiration
from a variety of sometimes overlapping sources . Curry says that she even
choreographed one dance which is
based on a basketball play _
One of the dance company's numbers, "Triptych," was choreographed
by Nichole . Foster, an LCC dance
instructor .
Although much of the group's
music is being recorded for the tour,
Curry says that she hopes to eventually perform with live music. Guitarist
Rob Anderson, who plays on one of the
company's numbers, "Diary," provides the only live accompaniment at
this point. Several of the dances will be
performed in silence.
The dancing of the Curry/Oslund
troupe is not thematic in the sense of
having a storyline, says Curry. The
group focuses on the aesthetics of
movement rather than using the
medium to make a story or statement.
The Curry/Oslund· Dance Company
also includes Kay Cavan, Guadalupe
Orosco and Tim Foster. Orosco and
Foster are both former LCC dance
students . Foster has appeared in the

LCC productions of "Kiss Me Kate"
and ''Pippin.''
At the conclusion of the tour, Curry/
Oslund will settle into the group's new
home-Oslund's new Dance Works
studio in downtown Eugene. Besides
being home for the Curry/Oslund
Dance Company, Dance Works will
offer instruction in ballet, modern, jazz
and tap dancing. The new facility will
be equipped with lighting and video
equipment and will provide rehearsal
and performance space for local artists.

ORT selling tickets for

Midnight Mafia series
Tickets for Oregon Repertory Theatre's (ORT) Midnight Mafia season-are
now on sale at the theatre's box office
in the Atrium Mall.
"The Unseen Hand" by Sam Shepard will kick off the new season on
January 26. Tickets are $2 each or $6
for all four performances.
Among the plays being considered
for future production are "Sexual
Perversity in Chicago" by David
Mamet , "Calm Down Mother" by
Megan Terry, "The Duck Variations"
by David Mamet, "The Dumbwaiter"
by Harold Pinter, ' 'The Investigation ' '
by Rosalyn Drexler , and " Kilo " by
Mark Berman .
The Midnight Mafia Season will run
through May 19. More information can
be obtained by calling the ORT .box
office at 485-1946.

~,~a,
:;j

The Curry/Oslund Dance Company performs this Friday at Springfield High
School. Photo by _Lee Eide.

ORT stQ.ges Wilde maste1piece
Oscar Wilde's "The Importance of
Being Earnest' ' is being performed at
the Oregon Repertory Theatre (ORT)
tonight through February 4.
The play is a turn-of-the-century
comedy. Wilde, who called his plays
''trivial comedies for serious people''
cuts into social hypocrisy with his
satiric wit . Many critics consider this
play Wilde's masterpiece.
Regular_ performances are scheduled for Wednesday - Sunday evening.
Seats are $5. In addition, there will be
four special matinee performances on
January 23, 26, 30 and February 2 at
11 a .m. Tickets for these performances
are $1.50 for students and senior
citizens. There will also be a matinee
performance each Sunday at 2 p.m .

The public is invited to discuss the
play with company members each
Wednesday night performance.
According to director Andrew Traister, ORT is attempting to '' give the .
play a sense of humanity and reality
instead of merely presenting it as a
period piece. ''
Bill Geisslinger plays John Worthing, a man who lives by his wits after
creating a double identity for himself.
Michael Cadigan plays his friend
Algernon. Jacquie McClure appears as
Lady Bracknell; Bonnie Cohn as
Gwendolen Fairfax; Carolanne Young
as Cecily Cardew; Barbara Morseth as
Miss Prism; Richard Millisich as the
Reverend Canon Chasuble; Alan David
as Merriman; and Phil Dietz as Lane .

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LCC Dance Instructor Mary Curry.
Photo by Lee Eide.

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page

Woinen- gain InOinentuin
by Ed Peters
of The TORCH
Freshman Lori Drew continued to lead
the Lane offense scoring 17 points in her
eighth consecutive double figure game.
The Titans easily swept to a 72-49 victory
over Umpqua C.C. on January 13.
Drew, named Oregon Community College Athletic Association (OCCAA) player
of the week, sunk five of eight from the
field and helped raise the Titans' league
record to 4 wins/ 1 loss and its overall
record to 5-3.
A strong defensive game led by sophomore Kelly Smith and Janet Ewing
managed to limit Umpqua to only 23
percent of their field goal shots.

UMPQUA 149] - Wolgamott 9, Bonnell 2, Mendenhall 4,
Watts 10, Anderson 1, Gatlin S, Colver 11, Do11gherty 7, Sloter,
Woodruff.
LANE [72 1- Drew 17, Smith 14, Ewing 10, Quick 8, Baltzer 8,
Olson 7, Reynolds 3, Stanley, Helgeson.
Umpqua . . . ... .. .... .. . ....... . ....... 2S
24 49
Lane ..... . . .. ...... . .. . ... . . . . . .. . .... 31
41 . 72
Fooled 0111. - Umpq11a, Watts, Anderson, Do11gherty. Lane,
Baltzer, Reynolds .
Total fouls - Umpqoa 29 , Lane 32.

January 12
The Titans ' defensive game proved to be
too strong for Southwestern Oregon C.C.
(SWOCC) on January 12 and Lane's
offense rolled over them 63-30.
The Lakers were held to just 11 of 56
shots from the field or around 20 percent.
Leading the Titan offense attack was Lori
Drew of North Eugene with 17 points and
DeAnn Baltzer with 14 points.
LANE [63] - Drew 17, Smith IO, Baltzer 14, Qlllck 8,
Reynolds 4, Olson 4, Barrett 2, Ewing 2, Helgeson 2, Stanley.
SOUTHWESTERN OREGON 130] - Dravllck 10, Morrison 6,
Hellle 5, Marshall 4, Duncan 3, Colegrove I, Revla I, Gilkison.
'LCC .... .. .. .. . .. ..... . .. .. ... . . ...... 24 39 -' 63
socc ....... ... .... .. ..... ... ..... .... 14 16 - 30
Fooled 0111 • LCC, Smith. SOCC, Morrison, Hellle,
Colegrove.
Total fouls - LCC 26, SOCC 27.

J.tnuary 10
In the game against Central Oregon C.C.
(COCC), the Lane women forced 31
turnovers on the way to a 55-45 victory in a
home game on January 10.
Freshman Lori Drew with 14 points and
Sophomore DeAnn Baltzer added 12 points

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to pace Lane's offense to the win.
Brenda Boyster, Oregon Community
College Athletic Association's (OCCAA)
leading scorer, tossed in 18 points and
pulled in 12 rebounds for COCC.

Lane Community College [SS] - Drew 14, Baltzer 12, Smith 9,
qlllck 9, Stanley 4, Reynolds 2, Helgeson 2, Ewing 2, Barrett.
Central Oregon C.C. [4S] - Boyster 18, Chalfont 11, Baer 8,
Sporalsky 6, Swearingen 2, Miles, Nelson, Penhollow.
LCC .... . .. . . . .. . . . .. . ..... .. . ... . ... . 23
32 55
cocc . ... . .. .. .. . . .. .. ............ .. . 19 26 - 45
Fouled out - none
Total Fouls - LC<: 20, COCC 17.

January 6
Chemeketa C.C. 6'2" sophomore center
Lillian Jeske scored 24 points and controlled
the ball under the basket to lead Chemeketa to a 59-51 victory over the Titans in
OCCAA play.
Freshman Lori Drew led the Titans
scoring on nine of 18 shots from the field,
and sophomore Kelly Smith, Springfield,
added another 14·points to bolster the Lane
attack.
Besides Jeske, Judi Ferry scored 12 and
Lori Zuber added another 11 for Chemeketa.
Lane trailed most of the game and was
down by 17 points with only .7:58 to play,
but was able to rally and close the gap to
within five points at one time. But it was a
case of too little too late and Chemeketa
hung on for the win.

LANE C.C. ISi] - Drew 18, Smith 14, Helgeson 3, Ewing 4,
Baltzer 7, Quick S, Stanley, Barrett, Olson, Reynolds,

CHEMEKETA C.C. [S9J - Jeske 24, Ferry 12, Zuber 11,
McCabe 6, Briley 4, McDowell 2, Keen.
Lane C.C . ....... . ..... . .... . ... . .. .. .. 23 28 51
Chemeketa C.C . . . ..... . .. . .. . .......... 36 23 S9
Fouled out - Lane, Baltzer, Quick. Chemeketa, Ferry.
Total fools - Lane C.C. 24, Chemeketa C.C. 18.

January 5
The women's team opened the regular
season with a 64-46 victory over LinnBenton C.C.
Once again Lori Drew was Lane's main

What would you do?

Sophomore De'Ann Baltzer [30] grabs a rebound away from Malera Sporalsky [21) of
COCC.
·photo by Rockie Moch

offensive threat scoring a game high 19
points. Drew hit eight of 16 from the field
and Kelly Smith added 10 points to lead the
Titans.

LINN•BENTON [46) - Reddington 4, Bates 9, Uttleton I,
Peoples I, Poehlman 8, Marvin 12, Johson 11, Peterson, Clark.

1

LANE [64] - Drew 19, Smith 10, Baltzer 9, Ewlna 7, Stanley
4, Nelson 4, Helgeson 4, Q11lck 3, Barrett 2, Olson 2, Reynolds.
Linn-Benton ... .. .. ...... . ... .. .. .. ... . 18
28 4fi
Lane . .. . . ...... . . ... . .. . . ..... . ... . .. . 30 34 M

Atheletic department offers surv-ival course
by Ed Peters
of The TORCH
Winter is here! If the recent cold
weather didn't jog your memory
maybe the icy roads or scraping the ice
off your car's windshieid did. The
winter sports season is off to another
good start with people flocking to the
slopes and open country to try out their
skis.
Would you know what to do if you
got lost or stranded in a snow covered
wilderness? It ~an't happen to me, you
say. Well it can, and does! A
snowstorm can happen at the least
expected time and cars have been
known to break down at the most
inappropriate times. What can you do
about it?
•
The Physical Education Department
is offering a winter survival course this
quarter. The course is a one-unit class
that winds up with a 24-hour overnight
winter cam pout.

The course is in its second year at
Lane and is taught by Dwayne Miller.
The co-ed class currently has 20
students enrolled in it.
The class will provide an overview of
winter camping, including the proper
type of clothing for survival in sub-zero
temperatures and techniques to ward
off hypothermia (subnormal body

Guest lecturers will speak on a
variety of outd~or survival techniques.
Ross Hudson will demonstrate the use
of maps and a compass while Mel
Jackson will discuss winter rescues
and the treatment of hypothermia.
Both men are with the Eugene Parks
and Recreation Department .
Other scheduled speakers are Dale

...snowshoeing,cross-country skiing,
us.e of maps and compasses... ·
temperature). Miller will also teach
some skills in snowshoeing and cross
country skiing so the students can
travel

to

a

secluded

camp

site.

Students will learn how to build snow
shelters at their camp site. Other
topics will include avalanches and the
use of maps and compasses.

Moon, who will discuss proper equipment for winter campouts, and Bud
Proctor, who will instruct students on
proper ways to build effective snow
The class will have two field trips:
one to learn the fundamentals of
snowshoeing and the other to camp
overnight. Bud Proctor will accompany
the class on the second field trip for
snow shelter demonstrations.

Olympic ~oaches
offer fencing clinic
The LCC athletic department will host a
fencing clinic from 9-4 on Saturday, Jan. 20
in t~e LCC gym. The clinic will be taught
by US Olympic coaches Yves Auriol and
Alex Beguinet.
The cost will be $5 per Saturday session.
Participants should know the fencing
basics and equipment will be provided by
the Eugene Fencing Club.
Other sessions will be held on Feb. 17,
Mar. 10, Apr. 21 and May 14.
You may attend all or any of the
sessions held at the LCC gym.

·Jan. 18 • JM1!:!!1! 4----------- --------

U'(J)~[j{)

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

Q [ P ( J ) ~ U ' Q - - - - - - - - - - p a g e ~1

Titan men feel pressu re Grapp lers get slow· start
by Ed Peters
of The TORCH

The men's basketball team is in a slump!
The Titans have lost four of its last five
Oregon Community College Athletic Asso•
ciation (OCCAA) games.
"Our biggest problem right now is that
the guys get in a pressure situation and
give the ban away at crucial times," said
Coach Dale Bates. "We are going to have
to play more consistent ball if we hope to
make the playoffs."

SOUTHWESTERN OREGON (55) - Scott 11, Mock 2, Salleng
2, Brabham 10, MIICOII 6, Leader 14, Nlcbola 2, Bamea 8.
54
Lane . ............. , ................... 22 32
55
Southweatem Oreaon ...... . ............ 26 29 Foaled out - Lane, Parker, Haaaen.
Oreaon 17.
- Lane 16,
Total

January 10
The Titans managed to hand on to a first
halflead to topple the Central Oregon C.C.
Bobcats 81-78. The Bobcats put up a
valiant fight in the second half outscoring
Lane 46-39 and falling just short of a
victory.
Freshman Mel Lentz led the Lane attack
scoring 15 points and grabbing seven
rebounds. The Titans' 6'5" center Jerry

by Ed Peters
of The TORCH
The LCC wrestling team is off to a very
bad start. The squad has lost all four of its
matches this year. The Titans' only bright
light is J.D. Whetham who has gone
undefeated in four bouts.
"We're just not ready to wrestle yet,"
explained Coach Bob Creed.
In action against Umpqua C.C. on
January 13 the Titans were routed 22-6,
with only two wrestlers managing wins.
J.D. Whetham won at 126 _pounds and
DeWayne McDonald won at 134 pounds.
118 • Roy Singer, LCC, lo.a to Andy Boeal, Ump., 15-1; 126 • J.D.
Whetham, LCC, beat Rady Garcia, Ump., 6-S1 134 • DeWayne
McDonald, LCC, beat Randy Gann, Ump., 13-7; 142 • Jeny
Shorey, Ump., beat Kerry Ouk, LCC, 17-9; ISO· Scott Pete1Nn,
Ump., beat Kea Bledaoe, LCC, 11-6; 158 • forfeit; 167 • Lury

Ump., beat Rlcli Farmer, LCC, 11•2; 177 • Kevla

McKelvey, Ump., pinned Randy Green, LCC; 190 • forfeit; HWT
• forfeit; Eihlbltlon 126 • R. Garcia beat Scott Lingo, LCC.

The night before on January 12 Lane was
bombarded by Central Oregon C.C. 43-6.
Once again Lane was only able to capture
two victories, at 126 pounds and 177
pounds.

118. Jim Lopez, CO, p Roy Singer, LCC, 1:09. 126 • J.D.
Whetham, LCC, d Mike Whitson, CO, 7-6. 134 • Kevin Wright,

CO, d DeWayne McDonald, LCC, 8-4. 142 • Mark Wolter, CO, d
Kerry Clark, LCC, 15-6. IS0 - Billy Barr, CO, p Ken Bled9o, LCC
3:48. 1S8 • STacey Smith, CO, won by forfeit. 167 • Lonnie
GUbert, CO, p Richard Farmer, LCC 1:11. 177 • Randy Green,
CO, 9-4. 190 • Steve Edmlaon, CO, won by
LCC, d Mike
forfeit. BEA VYWEIGHT • Rick Kriege, CO, won by forfeit.
TEA.~ - Central Oregon 43, Lane 6.

The first weekend of the season the
Titans dropped matched to Mt. Hood C.C.
on January 5 and Clackamas C.C. on
January 6.
The Titans were forced to forfeit five

weight classes 118, 150, 167, 190 and
heavyweight because of sickness, injury
and lack of wrestlers in some weight
classes.
In an exhibition match Lane lost to Mt.
Hood C.C. 41-24 on January 5. This was
the Titans first meeting wrestling as a
team, and considering it had to forfeit five
weight classes the team wrestled well.

118 - Jeff OIMn, MH, won by forfeit. 126 - J.D. Whetham.
LCC, p Ruty Strohmayer, MU, 3:03. 134 - Dona Creelman,
MG, d Scott Lingo, LCC, 24-S. 142 - De Wayne McDonald, LCC,
p Dan O'Nell, MU, 7:54. 150 - Brett llum-.i, MB, won by
forfeit. 158 - Ken Bleclaoe, LCC, p Doe Novali, :31. 167 - 5-eve
Amand-, MU, won by forfeit. 177 - Steve Bolland, MB, p
Randy Green, LCC, 4:30. 190 - Scott McGm, MH, won by
forfeit. BEAVYWEIGHT - Double forfeit.
TEAM - Mt. Booo 41, Lane 24.

"I think we wrestled very well consider•
ing," said Coach Bob Creed. "We are not
in good enough shape yet. We hope to
work in practice on our conditioning and be
mere competitive our next time out.''
The Titans faced a tough Clackamas
C.C. squad, ranked 17th in the nation, on
Saturday, Jan. 6, and were defeated 43-19.
The only good news that the Titans
salvaged from the match was that two
wrestlers remained undefeated - in the
126 lb. class J .D. Whetham defeated Dale
Rebbelke, 9-3; and in the 158 lb. class Ken
Bledsoe beat Dave Mccourt, 19-10.
118 - Both team• forfeited. 126 - J.D. Whetham, LCC, d
Oa, p Scott Lingo,
Dale Rebbelke, Oa, 9-3. 134 - Terry
LCC, 10-1. 142 - Gary Realer, Cla, p DeWayne McDonald,
forfeited . 158 - Ken Bledaoe,
LCC, 6:04. ISO - Both
LCC, d Dave Marcourt, Cb, 19-10. 167 - Craig Groner, Oa,
won by forfeit. 177 - Rick Smith, Cla, d Raudy Green, LCC,
13-11. 190 - Craig Wallace, Cla, won hy forfeit. HEAVY-

Cb, won by forfeit,
WEIGHT - Jeff
TEAM - Oaclwnu 43, Lane 19.

~[P(!)~iJ ~ ~WLt!J(DA~

Freshman Jerry Zamekee [44] sin.ks another two points on his way to a 21 point game
Photo by Rockie Moch.
•
against Umpqua C.C.
Lane's last defeat came at the hands of Zarnekee added 11 points and pulled in
Umpqua C.C. The Timbermen stopped the five rebounds for the winning cause.
Lane (81] - Lentz 1s, Towery 12, Zamekee 11, Parker 10,
Titans 61-55 on January 13 at LCC.
Ump qua' s Jeff Cole took advantage of ::::_10, Gambee 4, Morphy 4, Condos•• Ciuhman 3, Birds,
Central Oregon [781 - Cashman 24, 0oag1au 10, Bramley 9,
numerous Lane turnovers to lead the
9, Keya 8, Hill 6, Thomu 4, Olaoa 4, McCoy 4.
Timbermen in scoring with 18 points
81
Lane· .... • .................... .. .... .. 42 39
Jerry Zarnekee scored 21 points in the
78
46
0
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • .n
~;;
losing cause sinking five for five from the ~~-=
free throw line and Tom Bird came off the January 6
LCC dropped its season opening gamt= w
bench to score 13 points and pull in six
a fired up Linn-Benton Team 76-74 on two
rebounds.
final minute baskets by Kraig Luther.
UMPQUA COMMUNITY COLLEGE 1611 - Cole 18, Good 2,
14
The Titans led the game at halftime
Ballard 16, D. KnadllOD 4• Pinkston 4• Muphy • G. Knadaon
1, Kelley:!, Stolpe, Corder, Andenon.
47-29 and then, ' according to Coach Dale
LANEIS5J-Cuhman2,Zantelie e21,Paner4,Lentz4, Bini
Bates, the team didn't execute its offense,
N-an.
13, Hanaen 8, Towery 3, Morphy, Gamby,
played poorly on defense and threw the
ball away far too often.
Foaled oat- None.
Linn-Benton rallied in the second half
Total foals - Umpqaa 11, Lane 20.
sinking 21 of 35 from the field while Lane
January 12
could only manage 10 out of 29 field goal
With no time remammg on the clock attempts.
Fred Barnes of Southwestern Oregon C.C.
Lane still led the game, however, and it
(SWOCC) sunk a free throw to lift SWOCC wasn't until the one-minute mark that
to a 55-54 victory over the Titans.
Luther popped in two quick baskets to give
The Lane squad had managed to tie the Linn-Benton a 75-74 lead. LB's Joe
score at 54-54 on a jump shot by freshman McClain hit a free throw to finish the
Mel Lentz with only 40 seconds left to play, scoring in the dosing seconds.
when the foul occurred.
2, Garron 11,
LINN-BENTON 1761 - Lather 17,
Lane's offensive attack was . led by McLain 2, Leonard 6, Sitton 35, Web.ter 2, Yates, Bellwooo.
LANE (74] - Morphy 2, Towery 5, B1111an 6, Condoe 4,
Zarnekee with 20 points and 12 rebounds, Noonan
3, Bird 6, Lentz 6, Parker 6, Zuaekee 26, Cashman 10,
and by Rob Parker who added 14 points.
Loafs, Gambee.

!7~

~~.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.~ : _ :!

LANE (54) - Gambee, Towery 6, Haaaen 4, Bini, Lentz 10,
Parker 14, Zamekee 20, Cuhmaa, Condos, Morphy.

Linn-Benton ........................... 29
Lane ................ .. . .. ............ . 47

47

27 -

76
74

(l}AQ~[fi](l} A[!Jl

Portland
Pendleton

8:00
8:00

Pendleton
Vancouver, Wn

5:45

Jan. 19
Jan.20

Judson Baptist
Blue Mt. C.C.

Jan.20
Jan. 23

Blue Mt. C.C.
Clark College

Jan. 19
Jan.20
Jan. 24

Home
SWOCC
Clackamas Tourney - Oregon City
Home
U mpqua C.C.

ulAQ~[rJulA[L[L

'mll~

5:30
7:30
10:00am
7:30'

The

Suds Fact

Tav

}Oc BEER

Mondays9-10 :30pm

HAPPY HOURS Monday-Frida y 4-6pm
PITCHER NJTE Tuesdays only Lf!. 1 2
Thursdays 8-1
LADIESAllNJTE
drau~ht beer & house wines 35c
75

-

00

FREE POOL Sundays noon-6pm
HOT LUNCHES Daily Specials 11 am-2pm
GAMES- GIANT SCREEN TVPOOL-W INES-KE GS TO GO
Blitz, Schlitz Malt, Miller Lite & Michelob
on draup;ht
30th Ave. and 1-5, across from LCC
21 and m•pr

}

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2.

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car 'crunch' aid

.....

:

staff whose
victims

"fender-bender"

of

cars
the

Body

repairs about

Department,

Repair

25

For Sale

NEED DESPERATELY-Good wood stove for mother and

two children. Can afford S25. 726·1681.
------ ----------·················-----------------------------------------LOVESEAT, excellent condition; Two•tiered end table,
attractive. Early American newly upholstered chair.
688•5076.

were

JO.SPEED BIKE, like new, S60. Micael, 995 W. 8th.

recent

POLAROID XL LAND CAMERA, great condition and
buy. S35. If interested call 343·2850 or Torch.

which

cars per month.

Eugene Hysmith teaches the auto-body
art of repairing crunched cars.
Hysmith said in a recent interview with

TORCH

that he expects an influx of

applications to his department for body
work due to the recent hazardous road
conditions.
'' Already one gentleman has come to

I

help the Lane County Sheriff's Department

consented

to

do

the

work

on

. .

.

.

apphcattons are available to the pubhc.
"We work mainly on student and staff

bellows. have material, S65. 344.0991.

II

c::~f~~toc~':i;~~i~~:ha~~;~

commercial body shops. ''We do the same
work that they do, for the cost of the
materials. We try not to do cars that have
already had an estimate done in a local
eople and
sho . We just have to trust

P_______

a_re_h_o_n_e_st_._'_'_ _
__
.___m_o_~_o_f_t_h_e_m

'

PHOTO ENLARGER, cold light, will take up to 4x5, needs

owned cars. We also do work for some of
th lo al auto dealers • •
•
C
e
Doing dealer work is good public
relations, ex lained H smith, because the
Y
p
dealer not only gets inexpensive repair but
ualit of the work
al O sees the hi h
h
Y
q
g
S
e
and this can open the door for students who
k · b 1 11
d
l t th
e course an see JO s oca y.
comp e e

de::~:i!~t~:

345.1324
Sun 12·6

2441 Hilyard
Mon.Sat 10• 7

cost. Call after six. 345. 7584.

ment."
Hysmith added that he often gives
priority to non-profit agencies, but that the

ANDREA'S

GET IN TO SEE UO BASKETBALL. Two season tickets at

his

four-wheeler to help the Sheriff's Depart-

'78 FIAT 131 SUPER BRAVA, 11,000 miles, under
warranty till 24,000. offer. 342•6965.
'76 CUTLASS SUPREME, 2-door, excellent condition,

S4700 or best offer. 683·2479.

'78 CHEVETTE, 4•door. hatch•back, like new, must sell,

485•2764 .

He accidently rear-ended a pick-up truck.

'73 NOVA, must sell, very good condition. Call after 1:30
p.m .. 747•7051.

PANTS & TURTLE NECKS ON SALE
Jan. 20•28
Andrea's Yoga & Elastic Back Pants, reg. SI 7. 75 pair now
2 pair $JO. Andrea's Turtle Necks. reg. SI0.50 each now 3
for $27.
Come in early for besl selection or special order if you
prefer.

4 GENERAL MUD AND SNOW TIRES mounted and
balanced on 6 lug IS" rims with hub caps. S160. Call

get people unstuck during the ice problem.

Cars

'74 TOYOTA LANDCRUISER, soft top, 45,000 miles, new
tires, excellent condition. S3295. Call 726.0440.

HOUSE FOR SALE by owner. S47.SOO with terms,
convenient location. 686·0810.

us," reported Hysmith. He volunteered to

We

( ' I·
.

.

•

'
.,

.i

.• • 1.1 ' __ ·,
.. ·~
* '"

- : ~- • ; ~

<j;))

'77 FORD LTD, only 8,500 miles. excellent condition.
(>88.1695.

NEW 6x7 NIKOR COWR ENLARGER w/50 mm Nikor

enlarging lens and negative carrier, $250. 688.5826.

course which instructs LCC students the

The

,,,,,.

~ \.
\ _> ~'.·:_·-.;_·_·~

i
Q.)

---------------------·
·-------------------Classifieds

ice-in may find inexpensive aid at LCC's
Auto

;.>

_:_

by Bob Waite
of The TORCH
and

•·. • ,
: .,, •· . .. •.

.

_: \
; ~ -·: ·

•

.

y;7.,--

Auto-body offers

Students

, _.

·~ i
,-·~ ,•- -~

d

I

.....--

I :11?t:

S'~

,..

Q.)

NEW SEWING MACHINE_with com~lete cam set plus

$3400. 743•8211 evenings.

In struments

after 2 p.m., 746-7330.
--·-------------------------------------------------------------------·----

ELECTRIC SPACE HEATER that works for around SI0.

Hurry, I'm freezing! Call 687•8062, Becky.

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I NEED A REFRIGERATOR AND STOVE for a
reasonable price. 342.2834.

WOMANSPACE needs volunteers. Womanspace pro•

vides shelter and assistance for battered women. We
need your energy and creativity. For more information
call 485.6513.
WESTSIDE EUGENE BABYSITTING CO·OP wants more
members. Children of all ages welcome. Contact Cindy at
345.()()Jt.
SWITCHBOARD NEEDS VOLUNTEERS! A great way to

learn about and serve your community. Come! 686•8453.

'64 T.B(RD, 390 engine . AM/FM stereo radio, S300.

Lost and Found

141.112s.

CARGO VLN, '78 Ford E250 7,500 gvw, 9,000 miles, full

power. automatic, AM / FM stereo, dual tanks. much
more - Superb! S8300 new. asking S7000. 747.7981.

'72 DATSUN S10 STATION WAGON, $200 or best offer.
Call after 5 p.m., 726·5983.
'67 FORD FAIRLANE WAGON, must see to appreciate.
$300. 726.S0Q<J.
'76 SUZUKI S00, clean, excellent running, extras, sell
cheap so make offer. Call mark at 484•5134 anytime.
BUS 30 pass. ·55 Ford, i I mi./gal .. S1000 or trade for
small car/ truck or 16 mm equipmenl. 594 W. Oregon.
Creswell.
'76 SUZUKI 500, clean. excellent running, extras, sell
cheap so make offer. Call Mark at 484•5134 anytime.

Sound Systems

attachments, $125; Porta•cnb, S25; Cnb, S25. 942·9638.
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JO.SPEED SCHWINN. like new wtth extras, S70 or best
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offer. Call after 5 p.m .. 726•5694.
G.E. PORTABLE STEREO, good condition, sso. Call
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343.3843, ask for Scott.
MUST SELL beautiful antique upright and glass claw
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stool. 5750 neg. Call Erik at 485• 7327.
KENWOOD RECEIVER, 40 watts, S160 or best offer.
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99s.22Js.
JO" 4•HARNEss SELF CANCELLING TABLE LOOM,
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$180. 484·0612.
SONY AMPLIFIER, 35 watts per channel, S120. I will
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install, if desired. 343•6628.
~SQU~ HIKIN~ BOOTS, lightweight.
WOMEN'S
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excellent cond1tton. size 7 medium, S30. 747•1075.
60 WAITS PER CHANNEL JVC RECEI:VER, S42S,
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almost new. Ext. 2554.
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MARTIN GUITAR, D•l8. 6 years old. perfect shape.
S390. Call Ross at 345·8265.
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GUITARS-ARia, S100; Morris, $100; Martin D28, 1955,
S900; Small body American Epiphone, S150. 683·3347.

Wanted

ACCOUNTING TUTOR, reference a must. Ask for Mel

$10 REW ARD for the recovery of a lost T1·30 calculator

with soft camel colored jacket. Call 726•4124 after 4.

Gratis
FREE KITTENS, beautiful calico female kinens free to

the right home. Call 485.2938.

TO GIVE AWAY-adorable 8 week old puppy. ½ Irish
Setter 'I, Doberman. 726.6579.

Messages
TRADE-'74 Vega GT with many extras for good van or

pick•up. Janice. 937•3055.

GARY-Thanks for being a real good friend. It's really
RED
appreciated.
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JEFF-I love you more each day. Thanks for sticking
Peggy
around.
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THE NATIVE AMERICAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION
meets Tuesdays at 4 p.m. in Room 409 of the Center
Building.
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HEAD & FIGURE DRAWING• PAINTING CLASS still
needs students! Live model. Starts 7•10 p.m., Tuesday,
120 Art, LCC (24 hrs .. s12>. Carroll.

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:~~~i/ii"oros·:·s·99·~~d··i~~;.··c~ii.:iss:4408·f~; I
Housing
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1'i£LP! I'm starving (really) and will do handyman jobs for
FEMALE ROO_MMATE WANTED, non•smok~~•- 3 bed•
food, wood, money. Former construction student.
room house With fireplace. S95 mo. plus ut1ht1es. Off
1
485·6862.
Royal Ave. Two dobermans, mellow. Ask for Dennis,
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Rusty or Beverley at 688•4420.
DEAR PHANTOM-You must include your name and
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address whe~ you hand in free-classified ads. Try again
:o~afi~~.~:· 10 mm. walkmg distance from uo.

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