· ~ne
Comm ullJtg

Colle ge

Vol. 16 No. 13 Jan. 25 - Jm, 31, 1979

4000 East 30th Ave. Eugene, OR 97405

Dra ft poli cies niay und ergo cha nge s
by Linda Davis

of The TORCH
Some veterans may be recalled to a brief
period of active duty, and young men and
women may be required to register for the
draft, if a bill recently introduced to
Congress becomes law.
The bill, House Resolution Number 23
(HR-23) was introduced to the house last
week by Florida Congressman Charles
Bennett.
University of Oregon students Russ
Linebarger (formerly of LCC) and John
Lawrence, both of the University Veterans,
organized a press conference Jan. 19 to
bring the bill to the students' attention.
Linebarger, a past ASLCC president,
says, "We're trying to stop the reinstating
of the draft. We don't have the power or
the money to lobby nationally, but we are
lobbying various local interest groups.
We're writing letters to newspaper editors
and congressmen.''
Provisions of HR-23 include:
• Starting the draft registration by Oct. 1,
1979.
• Plans to be submitted by the President
by June 30, 1979, implementing a
modern and efficient draft registration.
• Recalling veterans, retired military personnel and reservists for a three-month
active commitment and a three-year
reserve obligation.
• Moving the select~ve service from civilian

to military control.
• Waiving the privacy act for the selective
service system.
Linebarger says, "We're against the
draft because it is inefficient to use a large
pool of manpower when the military has
changed to an automated battleground
with a smaller need for people."
Under HR-23, the President would
decide the ages for draft registration,
whether women must register and exemptions to the draft.
According to Dave Fidanqui from the
office of Fourth District Congressman Jim
Weaver (D), President Carter has said if
the draft comes back he would want to
eliminate past inequities in the system,
including student exemptions.
The selective ser_vice system, which is
now under the control of the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare,
has never been completely dropped,

although it has been deactivated.
The waiver of the privacy act would allow
the selective service to gather information
about anyone eligible for the draft from
areas that are now private, such as schools
and federal agencies.
"It would be a definite invasion of
privacy," says Lawrence. Linebarger adds,
"We don't believe the selective service
needs any kind of waiver of the privacy
act."
Lawrence says, "The mood in Congress
right now is to pass a draft bill. I think the
current freshman class in college will
experience the draft before graduating.
Probably by 1982 the draft will be in
effect."
Weaver said, in a statement after the
press conference, "Everyone agrees that
although there may be some problems with
the all-volunteer armed forces, there is no

Like fat her, like son -- nota luuy s
j

by Bob Waite
of The TORCH

;:\

::
;:

C.ox calls for no
tuition increas e

Amid the howl of
saws and the scream of
sanders, wearing a
mask because the air is
thick with metal dust,
Claude White is happy
-perhaps surprising ly
happy.

by Steve Myers

of The TORCH

ASLCC President James Cox called for
the support of the entire student body to
thwart the possibility of a tuition increase
in the 1979-80 school year.
The topic of tuition is an agenda item to
be discussed in a Board of Education work
session scheduled for Jan. 31 and, according to Cox, he plans to be there arined with
"facts and figures."
Cox made his plea for support in the Jan.
24 meeting of the ASLCC. During his
statement, Cox questioned Dean of Students .1 ack Carter on the use of the
additio.1al money. Cox asked if part of the
possible tuition increase would be returned
to the ASLCC, Student Resource Center or
the lounge facilities.
"Probably not," Carter replied.
Cox said that if a tuition increase is
adopted by the LCC board it will probably
amount to about one dollar per unit for
both credit and Community Education
classes. He explained that tuition for

continued on page 8

• shortage of available recruits now or in the
forseeable future. To require millions of
our citizens to register with another federal
agency would be a needless government
intrusion that would not be balanced by
any real increase in our security. Reviving
the giant selective service bureaucracy
should be the last resort in our present
circumstances. I will resist any effort to
bring back the draft or draft registration."
According to Lawrence, the reasons
behind bringing back the ~raft are:
• An all-time low of the individual ready
reserve personnel.
• An acute shortage of medical personnel.
• A quality problem - the army has more
technical equipment and it isn't getting
the people needed to operate it.
Linebarger attributes the internal conflict in Iran, in part, fur the push to
re-instate the draft.

A 31-year-old LCC student with
blond hair and a pot-belly, White
works part-time at a job which he
describes as being dirty, noisy and
perhaps not the type of job that many
people would like.
He is happy because he has learned
something about himself through his
job, and he is happy because his
13-year search for a career may now be
over.
When he graduated from high
school he was torn between a two-sided
conflict that made the task of choosing
a career very difficult for him.
Claude White finds satisfaction working with his hands.

Photo by Phil Cuhna

continued on page 4

The Second Page

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - J a n . 25 - ~

LETTERS/EDITO RIALS/COLUMN S

. 1979

~~==,.~~,.~ ~ -

.. ..

Police sale·of pot suggested
Commentary
by Frank Babcock

The so-called " tax rebellion" is currently in a post-election coma .
However , its threatening ramifications continue to loom ominously over
governmental agencies all over the nation .
Not the least of these are law enforcement agencies: Police departments and
other public safety bureaus fear that the taxpayers axe may one day slice healthy
chunks from their' operational budgets, forcing them to reduce manpower and
essential services .
An acquaintance of mine, Mitzy, recently returned from a three-week junket in
Mexico and offered a possible solution to law enforcement's potential financial
woes- exporting marajuana.
"It 's like this, " Mitsy explained. "Several of us touristas, presuming we would
be searched at the border as we entered Mexico, smoked up all the dope we had in
our possession .
"But when we crossed the border , there was no search! Quite frankly , no one
even acknowledged the fact that we were leaving one country and entering
another! ' '
"Must have been quite a shock," I said (remembering how at least my
spending potential was acknowledged when I'd entered Tiajuana a few years
back).
" Oh, it was a shock," Mitsy continued. "So much so, in fact, that we really
didn't miss dope until we were three days into Baja."
Now I was shocked because I was familiar with Mitzy's excessive smoking
habits .
"By then," Mitzy said, "we'd reached our destination- I really don't recall the
name of the town- it had one of those peculiar sounding Spanish names and you
know how terribly I did in Spanish."
"I remember," I said patiently. "Please go on."
"Well, anyway, this place we were at, there were lots of tourists there- lots of
Americans- and none of them had any dope. Not a single one!"
"Really," I yawned, "And why was that?"
"Well," she explained, "they had all assumed, as we had, that they would be
searched as they crossed the border. Like us, they had consumed their dope
beforehand, too."
"How terrible," I mused.
''But this is the clincher,'' Mitzy said, pounding her tiny fist for emphasis. ''We
were all afraid to look for a source because of all the horror stories we'd heard
about Mexican laws and jails.''
"I don't follow," I said.
"O.K. Picture this," said Mitzy intensely. "Here's the police department way
up in Podunk, Ore., who's just impounded an airplane at the Podunk airport. The
plane contains 10 kilos of Mexican marajuana.
"The P.P.D. keeps one kilo for evidence and what do they do with the rest?
"Smoke it? Of course not!
"Burn it? Maybe.
"Sell it? Why not!
'' All they'd have to do is throw it in the back seat of an unmarked squad car,
haul it without incident to the various tourist spots in Mexico, make a lot of bucks
for the P. P. D. and maybe even reduce the federal trade deficit."
"But Mitzi," I interrupted, "how are 'the tourists to know they're buying
from a safe source.?''
"How safe can you get," she smiled slyly, "when you're buying your C"ne in
Mexico from a uniformed American cop!"

TORCH

EDITOR: Stephen Myers
ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Sarah Jenkins
FEATURES EDITOR: Frank Babcock
PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR: Jeff Patterson
ENTERTAINME~T EDITOR: Michael Tenn
SPORTS EDITOR: Ed Peters
NEWS EDITOR: Bob Waite
REPORTERS: John Healy, Robert Anders, Linda Davis,
Eleanor Herbert
PHOTOGRAPHERS: Rockie Moch, Michael Bertotti,
Samson Nisser, Christi Davis
PRODUCTION: Laree Ram, Jeff Saint, Ron Coleman, Jack
Ward, Debbie Forney, Rick Axtell, Lois Young
COPYSElTING: 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 reporter responsible.
News features, because of a broader scope, may contain
some judgements on the part of the writer. They will be
identified with a "feature" by-line.
•'Forums'' are intended to be essays contributed by TORCH
readers. They must be limited to 750 words.
"Letters to the Editor" are intended as short rommentaries
on stories appearina 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,
Centef Building. 4000 East 30th Ave .• Eugene, Or<!gon,
'91-,t~. ~one_747-4501, ext. 234

PEANUTS®
TO PLAN·EVIL 15 AS
WRONG AS DOING IT II

11

ti1
Solar eclipse -- revise
After publishing last week's issue of The TORCH, staff members noticed
two errors in the article about LCC's new class, "Experiencing A Solar
Eclipse."
The class, which costs $15 in addition to the normal tuition charge to cover
bus fare , includes a trip to view the upcoming Feb. 26 solar eclipse in
Pendleton, Ore. The date is not Feb. 25, as originally reported.
Michael Mitchell, instructor for the one-credit course , also offered advice
for would-be eclipse watchers. He said not to trust anything other than No .
13 welder's glass, six layers of unblemished mylar, a pin-hole projector or
two thicknesses of totally exposed Kodak Plus-X film. The first article had
incorrectly stated that Tri-X film could be used.

Research backs self-healt-h
by Dr. Staywell
and the staff of Student Health Services

Stress, pollutants, viruses, bacterias,
congenital problems, accidents and injuries are all around us - threatening us! But
the situation is not hopeless. Modern
research lends support to the idea that the
most important health determinants are
within our control. As we choose our way of
life, we determine the quality of our health
and perhaps even the time and quality of
our death.
It's great to be told that most of our
health is determined by ourselves, but how
do we go about it? Not long ago we gave
you a chart to determine ''How Healthy Is
Your Lifestyle'?" That's one place to begin.
Determine your risks, be they smoking,
autos, alcohol, physical activities, etc.;
then do something to lessen the risks.
Next, set up and keep a close accounting
of your medical record. This should include
every piece of medical informatin about
yourself that you can find. No one can
remember exactly when certain things
were done, but sometimes the information
is necessary or even vital. Given our
mobility today, it is not always possible or
probable to call the doctor in Des Moines or
the Health Department in Havaso to find
this information - it's better to write it
down, keep it current and have it available
when needed. This should include:
1 .Immunizations, tuberculin skin tests,
x-rays, EKGs, Pap smears, pelvic
exams, dental check-ups, vision and
hearing tests, etc. These should be

\' IT IS AN ~ONOR TO

RECEIVE A FRANK REPUI...
OPEN RESUKE IS BETTER
THAN 1-UDDEN LOVE 11

NORMALLL<' I BRING
~OUR DINNER IN FROM
TMAT DIRECTI0N,R16MT?

listed by date, who you saw, where and
the results.

2. Keep a list of all visits to physicians
(naturopaths, chiropractors, medical
doctors) or other health workers with a
brief summary of the problem that sent
you there, what was done, ~hat you
were told, how it began and how long it
lasted.
3. Write a personal account, as you
remember it, of your past medical
history. This should include childhood
diseases, serious illnesses, hospitalizations and surgeries. It may also include
any personal self-care efforts you have
done such as losing or gaining weight or
quitting smoking - areas which you
have seen as a problem for yourself.
4. Your family history is important since
cherries don't fall far from the tree.
Some diseases run in families and they
tend to show up generation after
generation. If you can know what
illnesses your grandparents, parents,
aunts, uncles, sisters and brothers have
had, it may alert you to potential health
problems. These diseases include:
Heart disease
High blood pressµre
Stroke
Diabetes
Cancer
Migraine
Glaucoma
Alcoholism
Allergies
Emotional illness

l'M GLAD SHE LEFT.. !
FEEL LIKE l'M COVERED
WITH APHO~ISMS...

MAL{BE ¼'OU NEED

TO BE SPRA'1'ED I

t>NIGMT I~
lNGIN6t1 I
ROM TH

A

1

Jan. 25 • J:aa:tt,

· 1 9 7 · Q . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - T O R C H- - - - - - - -

---------

page 3

LCC students gain iob exp eri nee with the help of CWE
Education major. She was placed on a job
working with young children in an elementary school. She quickly decided that
she was in the wrong field and dropped out
of the program.
She changed her major to Sociology and
was again placed, this time on a job
working with an elderly person. She is
happy with both her new major and her
new CWE job - and she is very happy that
she discovered early in her education that
she had chosen the wrong field of study.
Lane's CWE program originated eight
years ago with a $40,000 grant from the
Oregon State Departmen t (now Board) of
Education to implement a CWE program in .
the vocational training fields.
"The college hired me," Way remembers, "and I found 10 department s that
were interested in exploring the progra~.
That first summer (1970) I hired 10
coordinators and we started the program
that fall with 87 students.''
Since then the program has branched out
into the transfer programs and has
grown by about 250 students per year.
Way attributes this success and growth
to the fact that Lane is an innovative
college in which administrators, faculty .
and department s have been willing to give
the program a fair chance.

by Bob Waite
._ of The TORCH
[The Program: First of a three-part series on
CWE]

Last year approximately 1,400 LCC
students, working in conjunction with
about 650 area employers, earned an
estimated $2 million by enrolling in LCC' s
Cooperative Work Experience (CWE) program. Due to these impressive statistics,
LCC's program ranked fifth out of 1,097
community college CWE programs nationwide.
Bob Way, LCC' s CWE Department
chairman, proudly cited these statistics in
an interview with The TORCH.
CWE, not to be confused with the workstudy program, employs some 35 full- or
part-time coordinators who help to match
students with jobs which are related to
each student's major field of study.
Students can earn credits (transfer or
vocational), wages and sometimes both.
The program stresses the importance of
students' performing jobs which help them
to make early job contacts and better
understand his/her studies.
Area employers who participate in LCC's
CWE program either hire students at base
wage levels or take them on as volunteers.
Way explained that many students who
get employment through CWE actually
find full-time jobs vyith the same employer
later on.
"Employers are sometimes hard to
'sell'," he says. "They'll say, 'I really
don't need anyone right now.' But once
they hire students and see what really good
workers they are, they don't want to lose
them.''
He lists some of the major benefits of the
CWE idea:
• Through CWE a student works at base
pay in the beginning. By the time the
student graduates, Way says , he/she may
have worked up to a higher pay level.
Students who enter jobs without previous
(CWE) experience may be starting at a
base pay level.
• Quite often some students are unhappy
with, or don't do well in, their first jobs.
Bob Way says a, CWE coordinator can
really be of help to a student in this
situation. CWE experience may assist
students in assessing their performance or
in avoiding a disastrous experience.
As an example, Way tells of a student
whom he placed on a job several years ago.
After several weeks, the employer told
Way that he wanted to ''let the student
go." At the same time, "the student
thought that he was doing a wonderful job.
I stepped in, pulled him out of that job and
placed him in a job at Porter's Foods
working in business management. He now
owns his own firm."
• Through working in a study-related job
~tudents can learn early if they are going
mto a field of study that best suits their
talents and interests.
Way knows a student who was an

Next Week, Part II: The Coordinators

Connie Mesquita confers with CWE Departmen t Chairman Bob Way. Photo by Michael
Bertotti.

s

A
V

Med ia comm ittee
to discuss Dena li

E

WE BUY & SELL
QUALITY USED RECORDS
PYRAM ID RECORDS

746-6878

124 Mill St., Spr1ngfield .

Now that the literary arts magazine
Denali is again a fact, the LCC Media
Commission will examine requiremen ts to
keep it alive.
The commission, for its meeting this
Monday, Jan. 29, at 3 p.m., has set an
agenda that includes a report on TORCH
and Denali finances, and discussing Denali' s current operating procedures.
LCC' s first effort at a literary arts
magazine, The Concrete Statement, flourished in the Language Arts Departmen t for
two years in the early seventies and then
dissolved due to a lack of funds and the
lack of a permanent adviser. Then, the
TORCH published Reflections to keep the
idea of a literary magazine going until the
college could find another way to support
it, according to LCC TORCH Adviser Pete
Peterson. "But the effort lacked the
dedication and funding it needed,'' he
said.
Rick Dunaven, who resurrected the idea
last summer, is pleased with the first issue,
both in its format and design, and also with
the quality and quantity of contributions
(38 contributors are included in this issue).
Both Peterson and Dunaven feel that the
college can, and should, make room for
Denali to ensure that students have the
opportunity to express their creativity.

10%
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studen
facul,y

ART and
ARCH ITECT URE
SUPP LIES
-FRI ... 9 to 5:30
TURDAY

~Yxiilab •

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page 9

Lots ofjazz
in the lounge

ENTERTAINMENT CALENDAR
THURSDAY
MARTY
ERLICH, jazz,
$1.50, Eugene
Hotel, 222 E.
Broadway (thru 1 /27). DAKOTAH,
412 Express, 412 Pearl. CLARION
CONSORT, chamber music, $3, $4,
$5, UO Beall Hall, 8 p.m. "HIM" a
play by e.e. cummings, $3, UO
Pocket Playhouse, 8 p.m. (thru 1 /27).

FRIDAY

DAVID
BROMBERG
AND FRIENDS,
$5.50, Community Conference Center, 13th &
Madison, 7:30 & 10:30 p.m. SKY
RIVER, $2,412 Express. DAKOTAH,
$1.50, Black Forest, 2657 Willamette.
CHASE, rock, $1.50, Duffy's, 801 E.
13th. THE HOTZ, The Place 160 S.
Park. DAVID YOUNG, piano, Biederbeck's, 259 E. Fifth, no cover.
PERCY HILO, Lincoln School, 12th &
Madison, 7 p.m., $1. SERVENT,
rock, $2, The Harvester, 1475 Franklin Blvd. (thru 1 /27). UPEPO, Latinjazz, Inn of the Seventh Mountain,
Bend (thru 1 /28).

Royd Dixon brings the blues to The
Eugene Hotel Sunday and Monday.

CCPA to hold
dance workshop
by Michael Tenn
of The TORCH
A workshop on Contact Improvisation
will be held at the Community Center
for the Performing Arts (CCPA) next
Wednesday, Jan. 31, from 12:30 to 3
p.m.
The workshop will be conducted by
Nancy Stark Smith, one of the originators of this new dance form.
Contact Improvisation is a form of
improvisational dancing which explores body movement by two people
connected by a point of contact. No
previous experience is necessary to
participate in the workshop.
The CCPA is located at 291 W _ 8th
St., Eugene. For more information call
Nancy Owen at 343-8371 or 687-2746.
The cost of the workshop is $3.50 per
person.

KLCC annrunces
new series

KLCC 89. 7 FM will air a new
13-week series, '' Music of the Black
Church," beginning this Friday at 8
p.m.
The program will combine music
with commentary to illuminate the
origins, style and development of the
idioms commonly grouped together as
"gospel."
According to Steve Rathe, executive
producer of National Public Radio,
"The series is designed to reach a
broad and varied audience ... anyone
interested in music and the traditional
black church experience."
This Friday's program is called
"The Gospel Jubilee Sytle."

SATURDAY

2rj

CURRY/
OSLUND
DANCE
COMPANY, $3,
Churchill High School, 1:30 p.m.
(tickets available at Meier & Frank,
EMU Main Desk). EMMETT WILLIAMS, jazz piano, Biederbeck's, no
cover. HEADLINE, rock, $1, The
Gatehouse, 3260 Gateway, Spfd.
PARTY KINGS, 50c, Taylor's, 894 E.
13th.

SUNDAY

a~

by Michael Tenn
of The TORCH

FLOYD DIXON
with LUTHER
TUCKER,
$1,
blues,
Eugene Hotel (thru 1 /29). BILL
SABOL TRIO, jazz, 4 p.m., Maude
Kerns Art Center, 1910 E. 15th.
BLUE IMAGE, Earth Tavern, Portland, $4.50.

I

Jazz saxophonist Marty Erlich is
playing in the Eugene Hotel Lounge
this week, through Jan. 27.
Erlich, an accomplished instrumentalist, plays mostly jazz standards. I
caught the band's last set Tuesday
night and it was well worthwhile. "St.
Thomas," "Work Song," and a very
outside ''Dolphin Dance'' being the
most memorable tunes.
Erlich is given a lot of support by a
fine rhythm section consisting of
pianist Peter Boe, drummer Bill
Thomas and bassist Ernie Provencher.
Next week, Erlich will be joined by
Sonny King, another fine jazz saxophonist . Erlich and King will play
through Feb. 3.
The Eugene Hotel is located at 222
E. Broadway. There is a $1 cover
charge on week nights and a $1.50
charge on weekends.

MONDAY
Live from the
with
Center
RICK
WINSTON,
Ragtime piano, $1, Community Center for the Performing Arts, 10 p.m.,
broadcast live on KLCC, 89.3 F.M.
PERCY HILO and LINDA DANIELSON, folk music, $2, Oregon Repertory Theatre, Atrium Mall, 8 p.m.

Whiskey Creek

Benefit slated

TUESDAY
SONNY KING
and MARTY
ERLICH, jazz,
Eugene Hotel,

Whiskey Creek String Band and Star
Flight will be playing at the Harvester
on Sunday, Jan. 28, at 9 p.m.
The dance is a benefit for Morning
Sun Child Care Center. Proceeds from
the $1.50 cover charge will go towards
remodeling the child care center.
The Harvester is located at 1475
Franklin Blvd., Eugene.

$1.

·wEDNESDAY

ra

LCCFACULTY
RECITAL,
"New Music
Project Oregon Composers," 8 p.m., Lab Theatre, free.
JOHN WORKMAN, piano, Biederbeck's, no cover. SUSAN ROCKEY
BOWLES, cello, UO Beall Hall, 8
p.m., free. JAM NIGHT, Black
Forest Tavern. OUTLAWS and
MOLLY HACKETT, $7 .50 & $8.50,
Paramount Theatre, Portland.

Physics professcr to speak at UO
Dr. Gerard O'Neill, professor of

physics at Princeton University, will
speak at the U of O on Thursday, Feb.
1, on "The High Frontier."
The program, centered around the
theme of the possibility of colonies in
space, will also feature slides and film
clips. The program will be at 8 p.m.
in the Erb Memorial Ballroom. It is
sponsored by the EMU Cultural Forum. Tickets are $1 and will be
available at the door.
Dr. O'Neill works in the area of

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Jan. 25 - J ~ . 1979

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

page S

College Title IX sexism study continues
by Sarah Jenkins
of The TORCH

Like a lot of federal legislation, the
Education Amendments of 1972 passed
without much notice.
That is, except for one section Title IX, which prohibits discrimination on the basis of sex in any
educational activities in any institution
receiving federal monies.

as the vocational and transfer programs, as well as the "most controversial'' - sports, health and physical
education classes. It also includes
regulations generally referred to as
''treatments,'' such as health services,
financial aid, insurance coverage or
any other benefits provided to students.
Lamberts believes both in the
college and Title IX. ''LCC has made a
commitment to Title IX," she explains.

"There is a greater avvareness

. . . on the LCC campus"
That includes LCC.
While most people have heard of
Title IX in terms of recent shake-ups in
collegiate athletic programs, only a
few people understand the full impact
of the regulations.
One such person is Julie AspinwallLamberts, one of LCC's resident Title
IX experts and the program evaluator
for the Office of Instruction.
As Lamberts explains, Title IX
covers all of the offerings at LCC, such

''There is a greater awareness of the
legislation and its implications on the
LCC campus than at other institutions."
One way in whi<:h the college
administrators showed their "commitment'' to the idea of non-sexism was to
instruct Lamberts to complete an
independent college-wide study of
the way LCC was meeting federal Title
IX regulations.
Although there was a federally

mandated self-evaluation study completed in 1976, Lamberts says it
provided no clear-cut answers. "From
everything I've been able to determine," she explains, "the 1976 study
was never pulled together in any
format that led to conclusions or
recommendations for action.''
Her independent stuay may prov1ae
those answers. Lamberts' work is
centering on ''materials the student
would come in to contact with first.''
Under that heading, she includes
college catalogs, schedules of classes
and course outlines. She is also looking
at student access to programs and
courses within the college and their
enrollments.
With the 1976 study, Lamberts says,

"People are beginning to understand
it's not just a \NOman's la\N~ .. "
''The college could not take specific
parts of it and build programs around
it. They couldn't just say, 'Here's
where we are now and here's where we
want to go.' ''
But Lamberts' final report will

LCC's FTE drop means loss of $15,580
News Feature by John Healy
of The TORCH

Enrollment in credit classes at Lane
Community College has declined 2.5% this
term as compared to winter term of last
year, according to the latest figures
compiled and released by the Office of
Admissions.
As of Jan. 12 of this year, overall student
enrollment in credit classes stood at 6,468,
a drop of 163 students from a comparable
date last winter term.
In addition, full time equivalency (FfE)
for credit classes is down 19, from 1,756
last winter to 1, 737 this winter. One FfE
equals 45 credit hours or 680 clock hours
(used for non-credit classes and many
technical/vocational fields). Which would
mean that 15 students taking a three-credit
class would statistically be counted as one
FfE, according to Jack Carter, dean of
students at LCC.Or that 23 students taking
a 30-hour Community Education class over
the course of a term would equal one FfE.
And it's FfE, not student head count,
that is computed by the state when it allots
funds to LCC. Lane receives roughly $1,080
for each of the first 1,000.FTE it generates,
then $820 for every FfE thereafter.
In other words, a drop-in FfE of 19
represents a loss of $15,580.
Those are a lot of negative figures being
thrust at Carter and LCC' s administration,
but as Carter sees it, they don't present a
full view of the entire situation.
According to Carter, it is really too early
to sketch an accurate picture of the
enrollment and FfE at LCC, and whether

there will in fact be a downward shift from
last winter.
Actually, Carter expects enrollment to
pick up as the term progresses and to
actually top last year's figure of 6,631
students enrolled in credit classes.
But even if the drop in FfE and enrollment is permanent, Carter and Bob
Marshall, Director of Admissions at LCC,
are not overly worried about what both
term "a very small percentage" of decline.
Marshall pointed out that in relation to
overall FfE of 1,756, a decline of 19 is
"very small."
"Non-credit classes have been gaining,
in FfE and enrollment, almost every year
(since the early 1970's), while credit
classes have declined.''
The losses and increases have paralleled
one another to the point that overall
enrollment over the past ten years has
steadily risen at LCC, explained Carter.
''Our enrollment is higher now than it
has ever been. The growth for us has been
in the area of community education, while
our credit enrollment has leveled off."
Community education, as Carter explains, is a program for students interested
in non-credit, non-degree oriented classes
which are geared towards a particular skill
or piece of knowledge.
Carter emphasizes that the LCC administration is not too concerned with the drop
in students taking credit classes because
the decline has leveled off and the school
does not see itself as a ''junior college''
whose sole purpose is preparing students
for four-year institutions.
Rather, he sees LCC as offering the
population of Lane County an alternative
educational environment, while also offering a wide range of lower division courses

Sat

M-F
10-7

10-6

We now have
all-organic
produce and fruits!

141 N. 3rd St.
Sprin field 747-1532

contain concrete information pertinent
to LCC. And some of that information
is already in use_. "Instead of just
reporting on the status," Lamberts
says, ''I have also tried to help people
along the way where necessary.''
Her help, in some cases, is just
making suggestions. ''There were a
few changes in the language of the
catalog that were needed,'' she explains. "Most of it had already been
changed but it took one person to just
simply sit down and read through it."
Lamberts has not year set a date for
completion of her study. But she has
come to some general conclusions
about the state of sexism at LCC. "I
feel we are in compliance with Title IX
on many of the issues covered by the

which can be applied to a B.A. or B.S.
In fact, enrollment in daytime credit
classes has jumped from 4,627 to 4,639,
while night-time credit classes have fallen
from last year's 1,091 to 1,022. The largest
decrease is in day/evening students,
whose numbers have declined from 913
in '78 to 807 in '79.
All those figures, however, don't include
non-credit classes such as community
education and the technical-vocational
fields. When those figures come in, Carter
expects that they will show an overall
increase in student enrollment and consequently a rise in FfE.
And when those figures roll out of the
computer, Jack Carter, Bob Marshall and
LCC's administration will once again be
dealing in positive head counts, FfE and
dollars.

legislation," she says. "But there are
a few minor problem areas that can be
dealt with fairly easily.''
After over a year of spare-time work
on the project, Lamberts sounds optimistic. "It's not just the college," she
reports. "I think now individual people
are beginning to make personal commitments which indicates an understanding that Title IX is not just a
woman's law - it is geared for all men
and women students and staff members. It's really designed for all of us.''

Renaissance Room
opens for winter term
Gourmands who demand • more than
regular cafeteria fare will be pleased to
know that the Renaissance Room has been
re-opened for winter term.
The campus restaurant offers fine dining
every Tuesday and Thursday in the
President's Dining Room (Room 207)
which is located on the east end of the
cafeteria.
Although reservations are not required,
they can be made by calling extention
2520. Luncheons are priced from Sl.50 to
$4.

to our camp us
OLD EDITIO N BOOKS

z tables of

hard 8 soft back books
on sale for S0° and SI
3rd Door Center Bid .

A ·bank with interest i

'i

Story by Jeff Pattersqn
Photos by_ Rockie Moch and Jeff Patterson

There are some ''quiet heroes'' on the campus of Lan<J
Community College. Those "quiet heroes" are the peoplti
who find the time in their busy schedules to participate i
the humanitarian act of donating blood to the local blood
bank.
The Lane Memorial Blood Bank sends out thei
Bloodmobile to the LCC campus four times a year t
collect blood from willing donors.
The donors are carefully screened before being allowe
to give blood. Persons with colds, sore throats o,
infections, histories of jaundice, hepatitis or heart diseas
cannot give blood.
Some of the ''q?iet heroes'' at LCC belong to a Blood
Donor Club. The· donor club has been compared to
savings account where deposits can be made now fo1
future needs of co-workers and their families. The majo~
difference is that the deposit may save a life.
Donors are helping to provide blood for the community
Fresh blood is needed every day, as blood can be store
for only 21 days.
Many of the blood donors give again and again. SomCi
people have given as much as 35 liters of blood. Eac
donation equals about one pint or 450 milliliters.
The blood is kept in small bags with an anticoagulent t
keep it from clotting. The blood bags, costing $ 7. 50 each
are refrigerated at 46 degrees until they are brought up t
room temperature to be broken down into its componen
parts of platelets and plasma.

living

page 8

--------~~~11~~w~~-----

Jan. 25 -

.&meat, 1979

Dmce flick not a 'ripoff

"Slow Dancing" first rate
Review by Michael Tenn
of The TORCH

Until I saw ' 'Slow Dancing in the Big
City'' , it had been a long time since I'd
left a theatre without feeling ripped-off
for $3.50.
Playing this week at the Oakway
Cinema, Slow Dancing is a pleasant
surprise. The movie makes no attempt
to be "heavy, magnificent, spectacular," ad nauseum . It is simple and
well done, and therein lies its appeal.
Anne Ditchburn co-stars as Sarah
Gantz, a dancer with The Manhatten
Dance Comapany in New York, opposite Paul Sorvino who plays Lou
Freedlander, columnist for The New
York Daily.
As the movie opens, we quickly see
the stress Sarah is trying to cope with.
Her dance company is sweating blood
to prepare for an important opening at
The Lincoln Center and Sarah is
holding up the show. Ahe can't get
her part right and, to compound
matters, she's also in the process of
breaking up with her lover.
Moving out of her boyfriend's posh
home, she rents an apartment in a
rundown building right next-door to
Freedlander.

mouth, (Excuse me, make that ''chutzpah") likes beer and corned beef
sandwiches and is warm and sensitive.
Skillfully entwined with the main
story is a sub-plot about Freedlander
as a crusading journalis• trying to
shine some light on the bleakness of
the lives around him. The sub-plot
keeps the movie moving and adds •
depth to the character of Freedlander.
The theme of the movie is mirrored
in the production ·that Sarah's dance
company is performing-- a nice idea
which works well here.
Moving closer to the movie's climax,
we learn that Sarah has been blowing
the rehearsals because she's been in a
great deal of pain. A doctor tells her
that the prognosis is not good-- no
more dancing for Sarah but with a little
luck she will be able to walk again in a
few weeks if an operation on her legs is
performed immediately.
Sarah doesn't tell anybody. No, by
God! She got this far and she's going
for it. Will she make opening night?
Will she and Freedlander live happily
Do good things ever
ever after?
happen in the Big Apple anymore? As
the saying goes, see it and find out.
'' Slow Dancing in the Big City'' is
first rate entertainment .

;<

~

. '''"'

·<':ern,s:c,,·s:

Percy Hilo appears at the Oregon Repertory Theatre Monday night.
Photo by Rockie Moch

ORT features Hilo

Folksinger to appro r Monday
The Eugene Folklore Society (EFS)
continues its ''Monday Nite Concerts''
at the Oregon Repertory Theatre this
Monday, Jan. 29, when singer/songwriter Percy Hilo takes the stage with
fiddler Linda Danielson and harmonica
player John Silvermoon.
Hilo, who is vice-coordinator of EFS,
describes the organization as ''. . . a
group of folkies who get together to

,share. " The 55 member EFS was
formed by local folk music fans who
wanted to create an outlet for Eugene's
folk music performers .
Monday night's concert starts at 8
p. m. Admission is $2 for the general
public and $1.50 for EFS members.
The Oregon Repertory Theatre is
located at Tenth and Olive in the
Atrium Building.

TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE

There is a depth and a realism to the
main characters that is rare in movies
these days . We're given just enough
of a glimpse of Sarah and ·Freedlanders' past loves to understand their
mutual attraction, and Anne Ditchburn
is very convincing as a woman who's
aloof on the outside because she's
crying on the inside.

ACROSS
1 Bellow
5 Intended
10 Remove
14 Girl's name
15 Below
16 Spanish jar
17 Referendum
19 Direct
20 Man's name
21 Drunkards
23 Eskimo
knives
25 Egyptian
god
26 Together:
3 words
30 Landholders: Scot.
34- pan
35 Scruff
37 Famous fiddler

The photography and lighting is
near perfect in terms of sustaining a
mood. The greyness of urban living
and the hues of dim lighting on the
indoor shots are distinctly captured
by the straight-forward and subtle
camera work.
As the movie progresses, Freedlander and Sarah become acquainted.
Freedlander has all the attributes of a
great journalist-- he's overweight,
greasy, smokes too much, has a big

February 9, 10, 14, 15, 16, 17
Lane Community College

rm aan d
an
lhe

A Comedy
Bernard Shaw

70 Narrow lane:
38 Astatine
Eng .
symbol: Pl.
71 Acid
"39 Bluest
DOWN
42 Malay gib1 Engrossed
bon
2 Singly
43 Gang
3 Male ant
45 German
4 Carom
river
5 Louvre, e.g.
46 Same
6 Ref. book
48 Grassier
7 Mine en50 Supplants
tra~ce _
52 Cookbook
8 Indian fnend
abbr. : Pl.
9 Braced
54 Prophet
frame~
55 Former tsar
lO Porpoi~e
• 59 Godwits
11 Margarine
.
63 lnd_1an_
12 Vapid
13 Manias
64 Ga,~
66 Region:
18 Bayous
Abb~ . merr 22 Tunisian
67 Family
measure
ber
24 Beaches_
68 Buddhist
church : Jap. 26 Bahama Islands
69 Chemical
27 Kama suffix : Pl.

28 Start
29 Raider's
leader
31 Curio
32 Mallard
33 Lesions
36 Fathers: Fr.
40 Epiphyte:
2 words
41 Gift
44 Dries up
Reatas
47
Within :
49
Comb . form
51 Torment
53 Girl's name
55 Memo
olivian ln56 B_
dIan
57 Center
58 Scoter
_
60 To breathe.
f
Co~b. orm
61 Beige
62 Scathe
65 Frost

Tuiti on--- ---

con't from page 1

full-time resident students would probably
go from the present $132 per.term to $143.
After the meeting, Cox pointed to a
statistical sheet compiled by Carter. It
reasons that if the tuition increase is
adopted, the new rates should follow the
inflation guidelines which both state and
federal administrators are expected to use.
That guideline states that costs should not
be increased more than seven percentwhich works out to about Sl per class.
'' Are students getting a seven percent
increase at work?'' scoffed Cox. ''There is
no way in the world the board can prove to
me a tuition hike is needed.''

When you sav 'TORCH,'

Reserved-seat tickets: $4
Box Office: Weekdays, 10-4
New Nurnber: 726-2202

A Production of the Department of Performing Arts at Lane Community College

-

.

I

you've said it ALL! ! !

page 9

Lots ofjazz
in the lounge

ENTERTAINMENT CALENDAR
SUNDAY

THURSDAY
MARTY
ERLICH, jazz,
$1 .50, Eugene
Hotel, 222 E.
Broadway (thru 1 /27). DAKOTAH,
412 Express, 412 Pearl. CLARION
CONSORT, chamber music, $3, $4,
$5, UO Beall Hall, 8 p.m . "HIM,, a
play by e.e. cummings, $3, UO
Pocket Playhouse, 8 p.m. (thru 1 /27).

CCPA to hold
dance workshop

DAVID
BROMBERG
AND FRIENDS,
$5.50, Community Conference Center, 13th &
Madison, 7:30 & 10:30 p.m. SKY
RIVER, $2, 412 Express. DAKOTAH,
$1.50, Black Forest, 2657 Willamette.
CHASE, rock, $1.50, Duffy's, 801 E.
13th. THE HOTZ, The Place 160 S.
Park. DAVID YOUNG, piano, Biederbeck's, 259 E. Fifth, no cover.
PERCY HILO, Lincoln School, 12th &
Madison, 7 p.m., $1. SERVENT,
rock, $2, The Harvester, 1475 Franklin Blvd. (thru 1 /27). UPEPO, Latinjazz, Inn of the Seventh Mountain,
Bend (thru 1 / 28).

by Michael Tenn

A workshop on Contact Improvisation
will be held at the Community Center
for the Performing Arts (CCPA) next
Wednesday, Jan. 31, from 12:30 to 3
p.m.
The workshop will be conducted by
Nancy Stark Smith, one of the originators of this new dance form.
Contact Improvisation is a form of
improvisational dancing which explores body movement by two people
connected by a point of contact. No
previous experience is necessary to
participate in the workshop.
The CCPA is located at 291 W. 8th
St. , Eugene. For more information call
Nancy Owen at 343-8371 or 687-2746.
The cost of the workshop is $3.50 per
person.

KLCC annrunces
new series

KLCC 89. 7 FM will air a new
13-week series, .. Music of the Black
Church," beginning this Friday at 8
p.m.
The program will combine music
with commentary to illuminate the
origins, style and developmen t of the
idioms commonly grouped together as

2rJ

CURRY/
OSLUND
DANCE
COMPANY, $3,
Churchill High School, 1 :30 p.m.
(tickets available at Meier & Frank,
EMU Main Desk). EMMETT WILLIAMS, jazz piano, Biederbeck's , no
cover. HEADLINE, rock, $1, The
Gatehouse, 3260 Gateway, Spfd.
PARTY KINGS, 50c, Taylor's, 894 E.
13th.

Live from the
with
Center
RICK
WINSTON,
Ragtime piano, $1, Community Center for the Performing Arts, 10 p.m.,
broadcast live on KLCC, 89.3 F.M.
PERCY HILO and LINDA DANIELSON, folk music, $2, Oregon Repertory Theatre, Atrium Mall, 8 p.m.

~key Creek

Benefit slated

TUESDAY
SONNY KING
and MARTY
ERLICH, jazz,
Eugene Hotel,
$1.

Whiskey Creek String Band and Star
Flight will be playing at the Harvester
on Sunday, Jan. 28, at 9 p.m.
The dance is a benefit for Morning
Sun Child Care Center. Proceeds from
the $1 .50 cover charge will go towards
remodeling the child care center.
The Harvester is located at 1475
Franklin Blvd., Eugene.

r()

LCCFACUL TY
RECITAL,
"New Music
Project Oregon Composers," 8 p.m., Lab Theatre, free.
JOHN WORKMAN , piano, Biederbeck's, no cover. SUSAN ROCKEY
BOWLES, cello, UO Beall Hall, 8
p.m., free. JAM NIGHT, Black
Forest Tavern. OUTLAWS and
MOLLY HACKETT, $7 .50 & $8.50,
Paramount Theatre, Portland.

1

lI

Physics professcr to speak at UO
Dr. Gerard O'Neill, professor of
physics at Princeton University, will
speak at the U of O on Thursday, Feb.
1, on ••The High Frontier.'•
The program, centered around the
theme of the possibility of colonies in
space, will also feature slides and film
clips. The program will be at 8 p.m.
in the Erb Memorial Ballroom. It is
sponsored by the EMU Cultural Forum. Tickets are $1 and will be
available at the door.
Dr. O'Neill works in the area of

\
6'
C)

11

,,,,,,,{( 6:

,,,

" gospel.,,

According to Steve Rathe, executive
producer of National Public Radio,
••Toe series is designed to reach a
broad and varied audience ... anyone
interested in music and the traditional
black church experience. "
This Friday's program is called
"The Gospel Jubilee Sytle."

Jazz saxophonist Marty Erlich is
playing in the Eugene Hotel Lounge
this week, through Jan . 27.
Erlich , an accomplished instrumentalist, plays mostly jazz standards. I
caught the band's last set Tuesday
night and it was well worthwhile. "St .
Thomas,'' ''Work Song,'' and a very
outside " Dolphin Dance" being the
most memorable tunes.
Erlich is given a lot of support by a
fine rhythm section consisting of
pianist Peter Boe, drummer Bill
Thomas and bassist Ernie Provencher.
Next week, Erlich will be joined by
Sonny King , another fine jazz saxophonist . Erlich and King will play
through Feb. 3.
The Eugene Hotel is located at 222
E. Broadway. There is a $1 cover
charge on week nights and a $1.50
charge on weekends.

·wEDNESDAY

SATURDAY

of The TORCH

afJlI

FLOYD DIXON
with LUTHER
TUCKER,
$1,
blues,
Eugene Hotel (thru 1 /29). BILL
SABOL TRIO, jazz, 4 p.m., Maude
Kerns Art Center, 1910 E. 15th.
BLUE IMAGE, Earth Tavern, Portland, $4.50.

MONDAY

FRIDAY

Floyd Dixon brings the blues to The
Eugene Hotel Sunday and Monday.

by Michael Tenn
of The TORCH

~-;_r"
=

i;ta.x

I

I

high-energy particle physics. He advocates the use of present-day technology to construct manufacturi ng facili•
ties and human communities in orbit
above the earth.

\

Keepsake®

,:y:~~r:st~ N'S ·~ - .. , ;
Ol!T. prescnp IOD,

oµr main coi:,cem

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A Keepsake diamond ring,
guaranteed in writing to assure
perfect clarity, fine white
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..

30th &Hilyard

G'R'Eflr"''Di'~C'O"'l5'A°NCl"N'G~

'iPE:ClflL IN\JITf!TION TO LCC 'iTUDE:NT'i
THUR NIGHT-'iMflLL PITCHE:R'i i1. 7 PM-Q flM

)PRINGFIE1D *
WED THRU S"UN 10PM-Q:30 AM NO CO\JER

:illllllllllllllllllllllU ltlllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllHIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

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Something beautiful for everyone ...

Dl'iCO DANCE: LE:S"')ON'i ... DE:GINNING TO flD\JflNCE:D.

* 1444 Mt91N... IN

and pe,manently ,egistmd.

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HWY RIVER CENTER
414-1383

Daily 10:00-9 Sat. 10:00-6 Sun 11 00-6
Student accounts In, ited

------------------J

page 10 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

00~00

Jan. 25 - .I.m;,11,.1979

Guess who's in 9th spot?
by Ed Peters

of The TORCH
If the Oregon Community C,ollege Athletic Association (OCCAA) gave points for
just about winning or for being ahead on
the scoreboard at half-time the men's
basketball team would be leading the
league. But it doesn't and Lane isn't on
top.
Instead, the Titans have slipped into last
place in the OCCAA behind Judson
Baptist, with a one win - six loss league
record after a disappointing road trip to
Portland and Pendleton.
''We missed numerous chances to win in
both games," said Coach Dale Bates. "Our
offensive game was sloppy against Judson
Baptist and our defense was inconsistent in
our game against Blue Mountain."
In Pendleton on Jan. 20 the Titans let the
Blue Mountain C.C. Timberwolves storm
back from a 46-41 half-time deficit and go
on to defeat LCC 91-89.
According to Bates, the Lane defense
backed off in the defensive end of the court
and allowed Blue Mountain to take the ball
to them.
Jerry Zarnekee led the Titan offense
with a game high of 17 points and 10
rebounds, with Freshman Roger Condos
adding 16 points and Mel Lentz 12.
John Bowen led the Timberwolves with
22 points and Doug Berning added 13
points and pulled in 14 rebounds.
LANE [89) - Murphy 6, Towery 10, Hansen 9, Condos 16.
Noonan. Bird 4, Parker 9, Zarnekee 17. Cashman 6, Lentz 12.
BLUE MOUNTAIN [91] - Miller 18. Musgrove 6, Viles 4.
Parsons 14, Bowen 22. Berning 13. Kincaid 14, Konnigrud,
Marcum.
89
Lane .............................. .... 46 43 91
50 Blue Mountain ......................... 41
Fouled out - Lane, Condos. Blut'" Mountain, Berning, Par•
sons.
Total fouls - Lane 30. Blue Mountain 24.

The night before (Jan. 19} Lane ran into
a red-hot Judson Baptist squad and came
out on the losing end of a double overtime
87 - 81 game.
"Our biggest problem was our sloppy
offense. We missed lay-ups and free
throws in both overtime periods that could
of given us the victory, '' said Coach Bates.

LANE [81] - Murphy 8. Towery 6. Hansen 6, Condos 2.
Noonan, Bird 14, Lentz 11, Parker 11, Zamekee 23, Cashman.
JUDSON BAPTIST (89) - Peterson 2, Haas 26, Wingfield 9,
Swink. Zoda 17, Stevens, McAmis 11, Kauffman 22.
111
4 Lane .......................... 36 35 6
117
Lane Baptist ................... 3'2 39 6 10 Fouled out - Lane, Tom Bird, Rob Parker. Judson Baptist,
none.
Total fouls - Lane 22, Judson Baptist 24.

Freshman center Jerry Zarnekee from
Gladstone popped in 23 points and pulled
down 14 rebounds for the Titans. Tom
Bird, 6'6" sophomore out of Ashland,
added 14 points, and Mel Lentz and Rob
parker pumped in 11 points each.
According to Bates, the Titans' playoff
hopes aren't dead yet but they are very
slim.
W
6
Umpqua ......... .. ....... . ............. 5
Blue Mountain ...... ...... ........... .... 3
Clackamas ............. ... .. ... ......... 3
Linn-Benton . ............................ 3
Chemeketa ............. .. ....... . ... ... . 2
Central Oregon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Judson Baptist .................. . ........ 1
Lane .............................. ..... 1

swocc .............................. ..

L
1
1
2
2
2
2
5
5
6

Pct. GB
.857
½
.833
2
.600
2
.600
2
.600
.500 2½
4
.286
.167 4½
S
.143

Intramural
special events
scheduled

Special Events
1. Ping Pong Tournaments
Singles and Doubles Competition. Signups taken now until Friday, Feb. 2, at
the Intramural Office in the main gym
lobby. Competition rounds begin Monday, Feb. 5.
2. Three-mile Campus Fun Run
Feb. 9 at 2 p.m. Meet in the Gym Lobby
before run.
3. "Power Lift" Weight Lifting Contest
Feb. 21 Open to all students and staff.
Sign-up and weigh-ins at 2:30 p.m. in
locker room. Competition begins at 3
p.m. in new Weight Room.
4. Free-Throw Shooting Contest
Feb. 22, 11:30 a.m. - 1 p.m., Gym II,
Men and Women Competition, most
baskets made out of 25 attempts.

Jerry Zarnekee goes up for two of his 17 points in the game against Blue
Photo by Rockie Moch.
Mountain Community College.

Titan women 1-3 on road
by Ed Peters
of The TORCH

After salvaging only one win in three
games on the road, LCC's women's
basketball team will be looking forward to
playing host to Clackamas C.C. on Jan. 27_.
The Titans travelled to Vancouver,
Wash., to take on Clark College in an
exhibition game on Jan. 23 and came out
on the losing end of an 82-70 score.
"We came out slow in the first half and
dropped behind 43-26,'' commented Coach
Sue Thompson. "We were very sloppy and
had more turnovers (losing the ball) than
rebounds.''
Lori Drew sunk six of 19 from the field
and four of eight from the free-throw line to
lead the Lane scorers with 16 points.
Sophomore Kelly Smith and Freshman
forward Cheryl Barrett added 12 points
each in the game.

LANE [81) - Drew 16, Barrett 12, Smith 12, Baltzer 11,
Nelson 6, Quick 4, Reynolds 4, Ewing 3, Olson 2, Stanley.
CLARK COLLEGE [82) - Robertson 27, Hickman 14,
Halliday 11, J. Hickman 10, Wilson 4, Schlesser 4, Kevnoud 3,
Gibson 3, Werner, Robinson, Brandhorst.

You can tellaman
!Jythecompany
lie keeps.

Marines are a special breed-mature, combat fit, alert,
·confident. proud. To lead them is a special responsibility, requiring a unique kind of man-a Marine officer.
To lead them, he must know them. Command their respect. confidence, loyalty.
Marines and Marine leaders. Put them t o - r , ,
gether, they're the finest fighting team
anywhere. If you·re interested in leading
the finest and enjoying •the rewarding
career of a Marine officer,

Marine Officer Selection Team
will SIT ON MY FACE
DATE: 31 Jan. 1979
PLACE: Center Building
TIME: 10AM - 2PM

Lane .............................. .... 3'2
Oark College ............................ 43

Fouled out -

44
39

-

The Lane women played an exhibition
game against the U of O JVs on Jan. 17
and stopped the Ducks cold 55-49. "We
played the U of O JVs earlier this year and
handled them easily,'' said Thompson,
''but they were~much improved and we had
to really work for the win."
Sophomore guard Kelly Smith pumped
in 16 points and Lori Quick (Springfield)
added 13 points and pulled down 11
rebounds in the Titans' winning cause.
LANE [55)- Smith 16, Quick 13 , Drew 8, Barrett 8 Baltzer 6,
Olson 4, Helgeson, Nelson, Reynolds.
UO JVs [49) - Strezow 16, Benerel 12. O'Brian 6, Doherty 5,
Thramer 4, Shehezl 4, Henry 2, Flores, Kleeper.
Lane .............................. ... . 24
UOJVs ............ ..................... 24

31
2S

-

55
49

Fouled out - Lane, Baltzer.
Total fouls - Lane 9, UO JVs 13.

Titan of
the week

70
82

Lane, Baltzer, Quick. Clark, none.

On Jan. 21, the Titans took on Blue
Mountain C.C. in Pendleton. The Lane
squad started slow and was blitzed 24-7 in
the first half before closing the gap and
making the final score a more respectable
51-41.
"We shot poorly in the first half," sai,'
Thompson, "and we really didn't start to
play until into the second half.'' The Titans
hit only three of 19 in the first half, but in
the second half sunk 14 of 28 from the
field.
Lori Quick led the Titans with 13 points
and Lori Drew from North Eugene added
another 10 points to help rally the squad.

i
•

fa,,

}. ,

Lori Quick

•
(f; ,tl
34
.

"

:L _-

was named Titan

of the week by the TORCH.
LANE [41] - Quick 13, Drew 10, Smith 6, Ewing 6, Baltzer 2,
Reynolds 4, STanley, Nelson, Helgeson, Barrett, Olson.
BLUE MOUNTAIN [51] - Sieren 14, Woodward 10, Duchek
9, Cahill 9, Ortega 2, Stubblefield 3, Shike 2, Cooney 2, Barber,
Yeager, Clark.
41
Lane ....................... : . . . . . . . . . . 1 34 51
Blae Mountain ......................... 24 '27 Fouled out Total fouls -

Lane, Ewing, Quick.
Lane 20, Blue Mountain 20.

Lori scored 30 points this
week to earn the award.

page 11

800 plan to run
in Portland

An unidentified Titan wrestler finds out about the "agony of defeat."

Forfeitures costly for LCC wrestlers

Despite missed practices due to the
recent ice storms and a wave of sickness
and injury, the small Titan wrestling squad
fared well in meets last week.
Hosting Southwest Oregon Community
College (SWOCC) Jan. 19, LCC forfeited
two matches but countered with impressive
pins by Wayne McDonald (142 lb. class)
and Richard Farmer (177 lb. class).
J.D. Whetham, Lane's only undefeated
grappler. managed a 4-4 draw with Bill
Gamer, his SWOCC opponent.
Following the Friday night meet with
SWOCC, the squad hit the road early
Saturday morning, Jan. 20, to participate
in the Clackamas Tourney in Oregon City.
This meet was an experiment for
Whetham who dropped to the 118 lb. class
from the 134 lb. class.
"We're not sure he's going to stay at
that weight," says Coach Bob Creed.
"We'll just have to wait and see."
Whetham won two and lost two matches
in that tournament, and Kerry Clark (142
lb. class) posted his first collegiate win.

Tennis coach
splits duties

by Ed Peters
of The TORCH

This spring the LCC women's tennis
team will end an eight-year affiliation with
the Northwest Collegiate Women's Sports
Association (NCWSA) and participate in
the Oregon Community College Athletic
Association (OCCAA).
Coach Don Wilson, the men's head
coach for the last eight years, will split
his coaching duties and supervise both the
men's and women's programs. To assist
Wilson the Athletic Department has hired
Ann Carter as assistant tennis coach for the
men's and women's programs. Last year
Carter coached the Sheldon High School
girl's team.
According to Wilson the women will field
a strong team headed by Judi Stack from
Roseburg and holdovers Peggy Gangle
(Willamette), Karen Peterson (from Portland) and Kathy Gierau (North Eugene).
Sixteen men are currently working out
for the spring season. This group of players
represents the best depth and strength
LCC has ever had: Returning from last
year's squad are Ken Neuman, Gary Lott
and John Carter. Some high school players
Wilson has to work with are Steve Sjostrom
and Terry Johnson (from Sheldon), Joel
Ankeny (Willamette), Rich Farmer (South
Eugene), Jason Metz and Steve Daletas
(Churchill), and Don Smith (Springfield).

Overall in the tourney, the Titans
managed 6 wins against 14 losses.
To date, the team's greatest problem has
been its small size. When a team member
is unable to compete due to sickness or
injury, a forfeiture is likely in that
member's weight class.
"Every time we have to forfeit," says
Creed, "there is a loss of six points."
The Titans were scheduled to meet Blue
Mountain Community College Jan. 26, But
Blue Mountain, unable to field a team, has
forfeited the meet.
Individual results from the SWOCC
meet:
118 Roy Smaer LCC won by forfeit SWOCC
126 Scott Llnao LCC loat Forest NadJna SWOCC
134 J.D. Whetham LCC draw Crala Guawer SWOCC
142 DeWayae McDonald LCC pin 4120 Rich Petherbrldae

swocc

150 Keny Clan LCC !oat Ra1ty Ham SWOCC
158 Ken BledNe LCC !oat Jeff St. Clair SWOCC
167 Baun Klrachenman LCC !oat Chet llldaeway SWOCC
177 Jllcbanl Fanner LCC pin 3:43 BID Gamer SWOCC
190 Larry Adam• SWOCC won by forfeit
HWT Steve Bayllnaer SWOCC won by forfeit

1·2, Scott Llnao 0.2, J.D. Wbetham 1-2, Roy SJnaer 0.2,
Rlcbanl Fanner 1-2

by Steve Fenton
for The TORCH
This weekend 800 competitors will get
their first chance this year to compete in a
state-wide invitational track meet.
The Tenth Annual Oregon Indoor Developmental Track and Field Meet will get
under way Saturday, Jan. 27, at Memorial
Coliseum in Portland.
The track meet has actually been broken
into two separate meets. The first is the
Developmental Meet (composed of high
school and small college athletes), which
begins at 10:30 a.m. The second meet,
beginning at 5 p.m., will feature a talented
field of world-class competitors.
From LCC, 25 men will be competing
against runners from other two- and
four-year schools. The Titans have been
scheduled into eight of the twelve morning
events. They include:
60-yud high hurdle: Scott Branchfield,
Dan Gardner
60-yard dash: Chules Warren, Scott 1
Branchfield, Dan Gardner
The mile run: Joel Grey, Kevin Galbrlth
and Rich Totten
500-yard dash: Chules Warren, Joe IDgglns, Vern Liebel, Ron Whisler, Glenn
Whisler, Dan Gardner and Tom Brown
1,000-yard nm: Dan Battey
Two-mile nm: Steve Warrey, Scott Spndll,
Tom Nash and Benne Rice
Pole Vault: Natt Stuart
Shot Put: BW Balley and Gerald Haynes
In addition, three of LCC's best runners
- Dave Magness, Brian Muessle and
Kelly Hanson - will run in a special
College Mile Relay the evening meet.

~[f)(J)~,:r~

~Qu!~~

Jan.25
Jan. 27

Northwest Christian College Home
Clackamas C.C.
Home

Jan.27

Clackamas C.C.

Jan. 26
Jan.27
Jan.31

Blue Mt. C.C.
Central Ore~on C.C.
Mt. Hood C.C.

W@W~~~Q ~ Q [ ! ~
w~~QUUJl~<ll

8:00
8:00

Home

5:45

Pendleton 7:30
Bend
7:30
Gresham
3:00

T - -re: LCC 20, SWOCC 35

Individual results, Clackamas Tournament:
DeWa,-- McDonald 1·2, Ken Bled- 2-2, Keny Clark

German

The

Suds-Fact

Tav

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342-2912

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---------------------~--------------------r---------i
- • Classifieds
1
1

~--RAND.MADE"HAMMOCTCS:· ;;.;;;;:;;:
I ~f...................................................................
........

Sound. S stems

For Sale

MUSIC

I
I
I
·
•··············-·······
I ·························----········
I
I -----······-··················-······························
I

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MAN ;~;iiii"BASS CArM;~; :·;;;;;-;;;;~;

:.~~.~.~'.~~.~~~~.~.~::_~~:.~~-':..~=~:.~~~:.~~.

IN-DASH VOLKSWAGE AM RADIO, 525. Under.dash
~i:::d';::;uan;::t~e!~·.1:~~. :u~t:r:it ;;~:~n;ft~~r~
Solid•State AM radio, $10, excellent shape, best offers.
m
p•.. ····-························-······················· ·················726•5528.
···········-··············
~i=·········
·····-···-·······-········c
~:·::s~~~i.~s.r:;d with extras, good condition,
NEW KRACO 40 ch_annel mobile 2·~ay ~.B., S70.
Excellent! Many funct10ns. Phase•o•mattc, Microphone,

55. 42•cup electric percolator, ideal for groups, S5.
Mixmaster with attachments, 58. 688•5076.

COWR ANALl'ZER, Cosar Mornick, hardly used. Paid
S215, sell 5150 or best offer. 485•4408.

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

············---------········--------

ARTISTS• PAINTERS• CREATORS
Use Oregon's renewable, natural resource in your
creations-Wood. We have remnant lumber products in
all sizes and lengths as well as standard building
materials.

We have l "x2" frame material for making your own
canvases.
Our rough barnwood, l' 'xi 2' • in 8' • 20' lengths is 25c a
linear foot.

I

II
I

II
I

s~;;;;.;:;;;;1;;;;;;;-;:;t~;;·~;;;~~ ;;;;s;;;;;;;;~~~

applicants on campus for resort summer work Feb. 8.
Moch at The TORCH.
•-·················-·---·-·······-···--···········--··· ·-·-················ Contact your Student Employment Servi~e for applica~i.on
40 CB with antenna, 575; King waterbed, liner, sheets,
and appointment. "An Equal Opportunity Employer.
SHERWOOD RECEIVER, BSR automatic turntable,
sso. 484.5735 after 2 p.m.
··
···········"·-·-·-·········-·······-····-············ ····················
audio monitor speakers, S300. 726•6482.
··'······-······-···-································ ······················
BOEING-Friday, Jan. 26, I • 2 P:m., 4?6 Center. Fil_ms,
·······················
············:·······································
HUGE HOUSE SALE! Everything must go! BY, years
slides and answer questions. Job interviews for drafting,
QUADRAFLEX S7S RECEIVER, in excellent condition,
collectioo. Bargains. 235 West E Street Springfield.
math/physics and electronic engineers Feb. 7 and 8. See
only $110. Need to get to Florida this week. 484•6554.
·················--·-······························-· ··········-···········Stu 1ent Employment Service for further information.
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER, older model, works great,
·-----·----··-··-······---·--····-····-··············--· ······-············
BRAND NEW AUTO.REVERSE AM.FM CASSE1TE
550. 689•7592.
~HE EUGENE ~EGISTER-GUA~D is_accepting appli~a•
DECK! Guaranteed! 5105. 7 plus watts per channel!
t10ns for part-ttme labor openings m the Production
344. 7891.
TWO UO BASKETBALL SEASON TICKETS at cost. Call
Department.
-·······-················-···
·····-··················-····-···---·······-·
345.7584.
Tuesdays.
after 6 except
Duties include bundling, stacking, inserting, counting
NAKAMICHI 550 CASSETIE DECK, perfect shape, 1
·
·······
···············
···········-··--····•-············
1
and sorting newspapers in the Mailroom. Applicants must
.~~.~~~~.·······BRAND NEW ELECTRONIC_ CALCULATOR_ ~ade by

I
S ................................
··············-························
I ···················-························-······························
I
;65·~u·sT~~G··coNViR!IB~E:·6·~;ii~d~~:·~~~~~~~i~:
I :::~c:::::~~i;~·~~~~·~:·~~;1:~~;;;~·;;~·~:

I

Hel Wanted

Also:
I "xi "x8' poles at Sc each
l "x6"x8' rough fir at 10c foot
4'x8' particle board at SI .SO sheet
4"x4"s at 23c per linear foot
Blocks and mill•ends at 52 per pick•up load
WHITSELL & WHITSELL RETAIL YARD
3411 Marcola Road
Springfield- 746•492 7
············-·
···-·-·-·-·
·········-··-···-·--···

Instruments

OVATION 6-STRING ELECTRIC.ACOUSTIC GUITAR

,61 FORD ECONOLINE VAN, runs ood, body damage,
S S0 g
d t
rt t·
t
ranspo a 10n aroun own, 2 . 688 -1878 .

Applicants should apply by letter/resume only (no
telephone in~uiries) to Mailroom, Personnel Department,
P.O. Box 10188, Eugene, 97440.
Eugene Register.Guard,
.
. .

red with ortgmal top and mtenor, $2,000~ 895•4249.

t:.p:~t~'.ons must be received no later than Monday. Jan.
An Equal Opportunity Employer

WANTED: '68•'75 VW BUS with good b6dy, prefer bad
~v
motor. 345•5880.

Housing

CHEAP TRANSPORTATION - '67 Plymouth Fury, new
muffler, runs good, SI 10. 344•8302.

TWO BEDROOM HOME on acreage. Wood stove,
electric heat, carpets, garden plots, greenh.ouse, pasture,
only 1 ½ miles from LCC, $450 month. 746•3982.

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

'72 CUTLASS SUPREME, 2•door, excellent condition,
54,700 or make offer. 683•2479.

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

'65 DATSUN PICKUP, $350, 4•cylinder, 1200 cc, new

rings and tune up. 726•5694 after 5.

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

ROOMS FOR RENT, S65·S85 a month, utilities included.
No smoking, drinking, pets. References required.
345•2552 eves.

~;~;~·~·;;;~;~·;~;·~~;;~:;;·~;·~~~~·~~~:·~~·~~·~;I

'.' '~'-"'•-·:····~-·"'~""~'"'.'.'"l<IJ.•~:.'_c~11 -·1:2~.2'.'
Serv1•ces .

···········-····-·-·--································ ·······
-·········--··
HOUSE PAINTING• interior/exterior, reasonable rates,
excellent references, free estimates. Call Bert at 484•0748
eves.
•·················-··························-······· ·····-················
CHRISTIAN SCIENCES
For information about Christian Science activities on
campus and in Eugene, call Jim Frake, the Christian
Science Campus Counselor. 485·8202.
·····························-··················-···· ·-··················-·

M

essages

···
····~~~
~~~~·~·~~;=;~·~·~:~·~~·;~~~·~~·;····-·······
MR'. YAMAHA-Who says you got to have money to
LANE
have a little fun?
ONE PLANET ... ONE PEOPLE ... PLEASE. Baha'i
Faith, 344•4666.
KATHY-Thanks f~r all the help with the house and kids.
TORCHIES-You're still doing a great job! HASHLY
SMOKAFEW.
mE NATIVE AMERICAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION
meets Tuesdays at 4 p.m. in Room 409 of the Center
Building.
----------------------------------------------------···. ···---------------SIG-Don't forget you're my best friend and I love you.
M.H.
DAVID! Hope you like spending your days with your new
MOM
friends.

DAVID
FRANK-Thanks for the gum! (I needed it.)
------------------MATURE FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED in house in .
'62 CHEVY NOVA, SSOO, ne~ brakes, clutch, tires,
Skinner's Butte area, S92.S0 month. Bert, Maggie, Paul•
JIMMY-You may be right. But it's hard to admit it.
cassette•radio, runs great, needs reupholstering and love.
DONNA
484-0748.
689•7592.
···-·· ··························
•·····-············································-·········································· ·······················
·-··----··•·····
······-····-·········----···--·-··-·-····and a
chains
and
whips
of
set
new
a
got
FRANKIE-I've
REW ARD • S20. Find us a house. Four bedrooms,
III
th F
,64 MGB needs body work 5650 ,72 Pl
ZELDA
new set of leathers.
garden, quiet area, within 20 miles. 998•6587, 484•1016.
or ui;;ffer'
2.door good condition ~hrou~hout
c····.. ··--···-······································
•
'
746 .8889
SHANDILUNDA-For your karma, include $50 in a self•
········-·-··-·······················-···············- ············-····-····FOR RENT ON WESTSIDE, four bedrooms, first•last,
addressed stamped envelope and mail it now! MANDALA
deposit, ready .February .12, .garden. area. 344•1964........
, 78 FORD El50 f:ARGO VAN, 9 ,000 miles, full power_
·········································--···-····-··-······-····-·······
superb!. 58,300 new, asking $7,000, still under warranty.
GREEN EYES-I'll be down to meet you in a taxi, honey.
747-7981.
RUSTY
Quarter to five so don't be late!
················-·········-·-·················-······ ·······-··············
·························-··-············-··-········ ······················
IS
SACRIFICING MY SECOND AUTO to enable you to have
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Grat•

HO.ME.FO~R.~PEC~L·F·RiEND:-;;;·s;.··B·~~~~;d:·~~·L~b:

i;~~;g;;ation in good running order. $250
Needs a family, Im gone too much. 726-5440 eves,
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~r~.s~;rsF;~:k sunburst top, best offer over $300'.
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STUDENT FLUTE .

!~!~4~~:'. ~i~~id:!1;:rte;;:J:'.o:;~r1 :~:.~~ti9~~er
,

condition, needs a good home, S95. ~!~1 ;;:~65:;.cellent

buy! 998•6587 eves.

ARMSTRONG.

.
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be a~le to count accurately.
Apphcants must be at least 17 years of age. Position will
involve 15·19 hou:s per week, afternoon and/or eve~in~s,
1
::!r;e;;~3~d p:~ ~;u~~om l a.m. to 7 a.m. Begmmng

Lost and Found

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FREE PUPPIES TO GOOD HOME ONLY!! German
Shepherd / Australtan Sheperd mix. Very nice looking.
:.'.~~~~..

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~!\?:~;;:~~turn's a mystery and ther~!:R~~~R~

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~~bhe~~:::~~ Texas.
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LINDA-It couldn't have been a better weekend. But next
th
tui_i.e get rid of e dog.·-···································M~~~

:~:a-;~~:~

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