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CommuJ[ltg
Colleg e
4000 East 30th Ave. Euge~e, OR 97405

Vol 16 No. 16 Feb. 15 - JA J. 2-1

Couns elor shocks board
with discrim ination cry

by Steve Myers
of The TORCH

An LCC counselor "dumbfounded" the
Board of Education in the Feb. 14 meeting
with a shocking formal complaint of sex
discrimination.
Janice M. Brandstrom, also a member of
the Oregon Governor's Commission on
Women, charged the board and college
administrators with a class complaint,
because of '' a broad range of employment
practices which have the effect of discriminating against both present and potential
female employees.'' She added that the
college's employment practices also discriminate against members of other minority groups. She listed several Oregon
statutes which her complaints have been
filed under.
Brandstrom explained that this complaint has been filed with the board only
after ' ' exhaustive attempts over the past
seven years to get your (the board's)
administration to comply with federal and
state equal employment practices.'' She

also attacked the board for being "singularly in transigent towards requests made
for improvements in LCC's equal opportunity programs.''
She explained that she had personally
experienced two acts of discrimination and
decided it was time to speak out. However,
she did not cite these cases to the board.
As a result of this complaint, Brandstrom
said, "Upward mobility for me will no
longer be possible at LCC, if indeed it ever
was."
During a break in the meeting, Brandstrom declined to comment on her specific
cases of discrimination, stating, "I've filed
with the State Bureau of Labor and they're
looking into the matter. I'll take care of
myself.''
Brandstrom cited four specific complaints during her statement to the board:
• "The college's Affirmative Action
plan .. .is out of date and incomplete" and
is in non-compliance with the legal
requirements of that plan.

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Continued on page 4

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Studen t seeks 'good life'
tired of it ... but I can't stop."
So Abdul Rohinmir, who "can't stop"
going to school, is currently attending
tor's note: Abdul Rohinmir is a LCC.
Abdul is from Algeria, _North Africa.
fidbltious name invented to protect the
left his country at the age of 19 and
He
"Face."
week's
id tity of this
to the U.S. because he wanted to
came
"Right now I'm sick of school. It just
live freely. "I was looking for the good
doesn't interest me anymore. For six life," he says.
years I've been going to college. I'm
His search for the '' good life''
brought him first to Louisiana. Then to
Michigan. Then California. Then back
to Michigan. Back to California. And
now, to Eugene, six years later. All of
· his moves were to one college or
another.
Now, at age 25, he is still looking for
the good life.
Abdul, stubble-faced with four days'
growth of beard and with dark, bristling
hair, furrows his thick eyebrows, shakes
his balding head and s3ys, "I feel as
though I'm drifting."
Abdul is even more of a rolling stone
than his coast-to-coast travels indicate.
He has done his share of internal
drifting as well; he cannot decide upon a
career.
"I began my studies in engineering,"
continued on page 5
Photo by Michael Bertotti

by Ron Kunst
Jo,- The TORCH

As the seroant Nicola, Lawrence Sinesk_y adds a strong touch to
LCC's successful 'Arms and the Man.' See revi.ew on p<ll{e 8.
Photo by Dennis T achibana.
•

President's Day

Credit classes cancel led

LCC won't hold credit classes on
President's Day, Monday, Feb. 19, but all
non-credit classes will meet as scheduled.
The day off for credit students is the
result of a negotiated day off with pay for
all faculty under the Lane Community
College Education Association (LCCEA)
contract. Instructors in the Adult Basic
Education, Adult Education and High
School Completion programs are not a part
of LCCEA so all non-credit classes in all
LCC locations will be held.
Also affected by President's Day is the

LCC mobile classroom bus. It's usual trip
to the Crow area on Mondays has been
cancelled for that day. The Math Annex, a
credit facility at the LCC Downtown Center
will also be closed.
Classes will resume at their regular
times Tuesday, Feb. 20.
President's Day was named in honor of
the birthdays of Abraham Lincoln and
George Washington.
The 19th is not a negotiated holiday for
management or classified employees so
they should report to work as usual.

The Sec ond Pag e

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - F e b . 15

History offers firm support
for 18th Aven ue .bike path

LETTER S/EDITO RIALS/C OLUMNS

KOOKOO

by Brad Koekko ek

.

,,,.....-

Editorial by Bob Waite
of the TORCH

.
........

When Eugene city officials authorized the striping of 18th Street for
bicycle use there was a lot of public outcry. And the debate is still raging, at
least in the letters-to-the-editor column in the Register-Guard.
It just irks some motorists to have to watch out for or be cautious of cyclists.
But if we consult the pages of history we learn that this has always been the
case for the cyclist .
When the first bicycle craze struck America (in the late 1800s), there were no
cars but there were teamsters. Back in the "good old days," teamsters were
men who drove horse-drawn wagons .
Like some modem-day motorists, the teamsters hated those folks who piloted
the birotate chariots.

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'I just love the way he handles student pressure.'

Le tte rs

Writer urges
clip and mail

KLCC graphi c
credit missed

To the Editor:

To the Editor:
This week's TORCH cover is smashing. The color combination is very
effective.
However! ! The Frederick Douglass
art work was intended only for KLCC
promotional purposes. I gave it to The
TORCH to use in conjunction with any
articles you might want to run about
KLCC's observance of Black History
Month.
But your cover says nothing about
KLCC.
I'm fairly new at this game but so far
I've found that when publications use
art work or pictures furnished by the
station, the art/picture always has an
immediate and definite identification
with KLCC or a KLCC activity. Are the
policies of The TORCH different from
that?
Gina Ing
Development Director, KLCC

Senate Bill 48 empowers insurance
firms to unilaterally stop paying on your
wage-medical policy and severely reduces your right to complain - thanks
to State Senator Groener' s ''Committee
on Labor'' and Oregon Workers' Compensation Board political hacks.
Indeed, the court lawyers enhance
insurance company ends by denying
oral arguments and demanding issues
be written out in costly, constrictive,
frustratingly repetitive forms.
Stop them from blaming you for
profiteering insurance practices by
sending this letter to your state senator
and representative.
John M. Reed

TORCH

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, Robert Anders, Linda Davis,
Eleanor Herbert
Rockie Moch , Michael Bertotti,
PHOTOGRAPHERS:
Samson Nisser, Christi Davis
PRODUCTION : Laree Ram, Jeff Saint, Ron Coleman, Jack
Ward, Debbie Forney, Rick Axtell, Lois Young
COPYSETTING: Judie Sonstein
ADVERTISING DESIGN : Donna Rubick
ADVERTISING SALES: Frank Flammini

1

Photo by
Samson Nisser
The hatred ran so deep that while one teamster sat on the back of a moving
wagon spitting tobacco juice on any cyclist who chanced to ride too near,
another wagon driver was whipping his team of horses to a froth trying to run
the members of a New York wheel club off the road.
Teamsters were generally recognized as the unquestioned kings of the road,
to the point that they would drive against the flow of traffic and run down
pedestrians at intersections without a second thought. Naturally they resented
the fact that a bunch of lazy dandies and women who refused to stay in the
home to cook supper dared to cross their path.
The women on wheels were the worst part, and not just to teamsters. Before
the advent of the bicycle, women stayed in the home unless their men graced
them with a ride in the carriage. Other than on farms, women did not drive,
especially city women. But the bicycle changed all that and women could be
seen pedalling across America en-masse - much to the disdain of their
husbands, fathers and brothers.
It was the public outcry of cyclists that led to the early development of better
roads in this country. And the "scorchers" (unsavory persons who pedalled
madly through the streets bowling over anything or anyone unfortunate enough
to get in their way) were responsible for the nation's first speed limits.
''Scorchers'' also provided the need for the first traffic cops. The constables
were usually too round of girth to outrun these rapid racers so they just got
close enought to jam their billy clubs into the offender's spokes.
In 1897, Louis Clarke of Pittsburgh, Pa., founded the Pittsburgh Motor
Vehicle Company. His first vehicle was a tricycle equipped with pedals and a
continued on page 5

The hazards of the auto-bicycle mix is an age-old problem.

PEANU TS® by Charles M. Schulz
IN ONE B~EAO CRUMB ?

lN Ml./ DIET BOOK ...
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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 judgments on the part of the writer. They
will be identified with a "feature" by-line.
"Forums" are intended to be essays contributed by
TORCH readers. They must be limited to 750 words.
"Letters to the Editor" are intended as short commentaries on stories appearing in The TORCH. The
Editor reserves the right to edit for libel and length.
Editorials are signed by the newspaper staff writer and
express only his/her opinion.
All correspondence must be typed and signed by the
writer. Mail or bring all correspondence to: The TORCH,
Room 205, Center Building, 4000 East 30th Ave., Eugene,
Oregon 97405. Phone 747-4501, ext. 2654.

~ow MAN'(' CALORlES

LET'S LOOK IT VP

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:· 1979 United Feature Syndicate, Inc.

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MAtfBE L{OU JUST
HAVE FAT FEATHERS!

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Feb. 15

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-Bm~- -------- -------T QR(H - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - p a g e 3

Watch those credits ; some don't transf er to UO
by Steve Fenton
for The TOR_CH
LCC transfer students are finding it
difficult to transfer credits to the
University of Oregon.
According to an LCC questionnaire,
61 percent of the transfer students
from LCC attending the U of 0
responded that they were not aware of
the requirements to successfully transfer all of their credits. The questionnaire involved 932 U of O students and
was compiled by LCC's program
evaluator Julie Lamberts.
The survey went on to show that
over half of the students gained 71 or
more transferrable credits while at
LCC, yet , of these students, less than
half had all of their 71 credits
transferred.
Credits are defined as '' credit
hours" of work; three-credit classes
are those that require three hours of
classroom work per week. The total
number of credits you have earned is
recorded in your transcript .
Your current LCC transcript is on
file in the student records office.
Knowing how much credit you have
on your transcript and what the
document is used for is essential to get
the most out of your credit hours .
Grace Cameron, LCC student record
supervisor , says, "It's up to the
student to responsibly document any
experience he is hoping to receive
credit for. ''
The number of credits that will be
accepted by the U of O depends on an
evaluation of all previous college-level
work presented by the student. The
transfer evaluation determines' how
many credits, up to a maximum of 108,
will be accepted towards a bachelor's
degree .
If a student wants to receive credit
for non-transferrable work - for study
done in non-accredited schools, for
work experience outside of school, or a
student simply needs credits transferred over the 108 level - the student
must petition the university . This
requires showing that the work he
wants to receive credit for is "substantially equivalent' ' to courses offered at
..
the U of 0.
When a student applies for admission, he will not be accepted until the
U of O has a copy of academic
transcripts from every college or
university that he has attended . Whenadmission to the U of O is confirmed, a
copy of your transfer evaluation will be
sent to you. Questions about trans~

ferrable credit and re-evaluation
should be directed to JoAnne Anderson, 270 Oregon Hall.
Not all the courses at LCC are
transferrable. Those that are have the
letter of the department the class
comes from in front of the course
number. For instance, Newswriting I
and 11, above , have transferrable
credit; the letter "J" precedes the
course number . News and Public
Affairs and Advertising Copywriting
are not transferrable and are considered vocational credit, since no letter
precedes the course number.
The Office of Student Services at
LCC and the U of O suggest that
transferring students understand all of
the requirements for credit transfer
before registering.

A power outage last Monday night
plunged the LCC campus and nearby areas
into darkness for an hour.
As soon as the lights went out, the
schools 's three natural gas-fired generators came on, supplying electrical emergency power and a few scattered lights. At the
same time the hissing of escaping gas
began around the darkened school.
Today, reassurances came from Paul
Chase of campus security who said this wa·s
the normai exhaust from the generators,
despite gas o~ors .
According to EWEB , the outage was
caused by the wind storm Monday night. It
sent a large fir limb sailing into a power
line a half mile northeast of the campus.
Chase described the security officers and
custodians as being ' 'up to their ears in
alligators'' during the dark hour. They
were expected to be everywhere at once.
In checking the campus, they found a
woman trapped alone in the Center

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Although the difference in course numbers is slight, to transferring students, it
Graphic courtesy of LCC
means a great deal.
Student Records Office

Transition for older students eased
by Beverly Daugherty
for The TORCH

Making the transition from the safety of
the community college to the looming
uncertainty of a university can be a
confusing and scary move.
For those who will complete their
two-year degree in the near future and are
anxiously anticipating that next step, there
is help waiting.
The University of Oregon Lifelong
Learning Department in cooperation with
LCC has put together a program which is
intended to make that transition a little
easier and maybe even enjoyable.
According to Jo Ann Ferrero-Lawson,
the para-professional coordinator of the
Student Transfer Orientation Workshop for
Lifelong Learning Students, a life-long
learner is the older than average student husband. wife, divorced, single, employed
or unemployed person seeking to make a
change in his or her own life.
The first orientation workshop was held
on December 1, 1978, for students who had
already decided to transfer to the university. It started out on the LCC Campus with
comments by President Schafer. The
meeting covered general requirements of
the U of O for graduation, transfer of
credits and any other concerns expressed
by the students attending. The program
then moved over to the university in the
afternoon for a more intensive session on
various aspects of attending the university.
Lawson, a mother of five and a former
LCC student transfer, has earned her
Bachelors of Science degree in sociology,
with a certificate in women's studies, and
is currently working on her masters in
sociology, counseling and labor relations,

Wind disrupts LCC power.

by Ron Coleman
for The TORCH

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Building elevator. She was there for over
40 minutes. After hearing her sing to keep
her spirits up, someone alerted Martin
McMaster, a custodian. He got to the
elevator and released her.
She was so happy to be free that she
hurried off without leaving her name -- or
the name of her song.
Meanwhile, other students had problems of their own . Ed Peters had started
a mid-term exam in the Center Building
basement.
He reported , "We ended up with 20 of
us sitting on the floor in the hallway under
one light. "
Across campus, silence had taken over
KLCC. They just waited -- and waited -and waited until the power came back on.
Nearby in the wood shop , David Strom
was worried about his students getting
hurt, or even losing fingers. Pieces of
wood were stuck in a stopped saw.
In the Art Building, students were
gathering up pencils and papers, and
washing paint brushes by the light of
home-made candles.

as well as coordinating this program.
•'The problems facing the life-long
learner are unique to them," said Lawson.
They are often in a position already
supporting a family while attending school.
They usually don't have parents who can
foot the bill and don't have time to waste.
Our part is to help the older than average .
student through the university as painlessly as possible ."
Plans are being made to continue having
a workshop towards the end of each
quarter for these students. Jane DiGidio,
coordinator of the total Lifelong Learning
Department, along with Lawson and other
trained para-professionals will continue to
meet with LCC counseling staff members
in an effort to determine how they can be

most helpful to students.
Norman Babcock was one of the transferring students who found the workshop
to be useful. "My registration went as
smooth as glass because I had gone to that
session and knew in advance who to see if a
problem came up."
Babcock did encounter some minor
problems along the way, such as not
knowing that he should send his transcript
over ahead of time, which resulted in some
extra trips out to LCC. He also noted that
the workshop apparently was not well
publicized because he just happened to
find out about it by word of mouth. And
he's glad he did. "It was a great resource.
It gave us (students) the feeling that
somebody cared."

page4------TQRCH------Feb

.15-~

To artist, world is flat

Arti st visits land of 2D, Xer ox as art
by Pete Peterson
for The TORCH

Nobody was looking.
So artist David Joyce opened the lid
of the Xerox machine, fed the coin slot
with -a nickel, then pressed his nose
and jaw bone and right ear tight and
flat against the glass and ''Xeroxed
himself.''
To David Joyce the photocopy
machine can be an art tool quite
different from the 35 mm camera: It
reproduces immediately at life size
anything that is flat or can be flattened
against it. "It gives objects a kind of
distance because it flattens them," he
says, "it makes real things appear as
specimens, pinned under glass."
Joyce's life-sized Xerox self-study,
"Flat Man II," is on display at the
Open Gallery's current showing of 13
Oregon artists' works under the exhibit title. _"Realism: The Recognizable
Image." It opened Sunday, Feb. 11,
and will continue through March 7.
The gallery is located at 445 High St.
You could say this particular selfportrait cost Joyce only $1.50 in
copying fees. It appears to be a simple
assembly of about 30 8½ X 11 in~h •
sheets. He has added subtle water
colors to tint his denim work shirt and
brown corduroy slacks. But "Flat Man
II" is a hybrid.
In his earliest work with photocopying machines Joyce boarded, inserted
nickels, and moved his body in
8½ X 11 inch installments across the
glass window. On occasion he asked a
passerby to feed the coins for him. But
creases and folds in the clothing kept
changing as he moved. They didn't
look ''natural'' once he placed the
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• ''The college has not had an effective
internal grievance procedure as required
by Title IX, a federal law covering sex
discrimination in education.'' Brandstrom
explained that she filed an internal
grievance with the college last spring and
''they did not resolve my complaint ... they
just dropped it." So, she filed with the
Health, Education and Welfare Department (HEW) and ''they are continuing to
monitor the situation."

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manipulate the image in order to keep
the long creases and little folds in
context. I starched the clothes and
placed them on the machine,'' he
admits. "Sometimes, in order to
create the image of reality you have to
work with the less-than-actual object.''
He admits people were surprised
when he lined up in the library with a
shirt and pair of pants in his hand,
instead of a book. ''Xeroxes are meant
to be educational too," he says with a
shrug, "and this is - it's selfdiscovery. ''
Although he is an accomplished
photographer and film-maker and
instructor of these arts at LCC, he uses
xerography and Polaroid and Kodak
cameras on occasion because of their
speed. "I like to ride the edge of an
idea, and if I have to wait to see how
something turns out, sometimes I lose
the edge.''
Using his own body also saves time.
"If I want a human figure to take a
certain position, I can do it mvself."
His wife Kacey and their two-year-old
daughter Anna also serve as models Joyce says they have been copied by
the best machines in town.

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Which is the real David Joyce?
Photo by Jeff Patterson

AUTO SERVICE

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sheets of paper side by side.
So for "Flat Man II" he Xeroxed his
head and hands as before, but placed
his shirt and slacks, socks and tennis
shoes against the glass without his
own form inside them. "I had to

2045 Franklin Blvd.
Eugene, Oregon 97403
342-2912

Continued from, page 1
• '' Administrators are making hiring
and promotion mistakes -- violations of
equal opportunity regulations. ·People are
not getting fair treatment in hiring
practices. Brandstrom says the college
should provide training for all staff
members who make hiring or salary
decisions.
"Requests have been made that this
training be provided," she stated. "The
response has been, 'It would take too much
time and cost too much money.' ''
• "The college is required to recruit,
train, hire and promote qualified members of under-represente d classes; to some
extent this has been done. . .But, in
general, women are not finding improved
employment possibilities at LCC, especially in the higher paying. higher authority
positions." Brandstrom cited five examples of discrimination in a written memo
addressed to the board. In that memo she
said, "The college's consistent practice of
favoritism toward white males is discouraging members of other groups from
applying. The unspoken rule is 'Women
and minorities can apply but they won't get
the jobs.' ''
After explaining her complaints to the
board, .Brandstrom offered several possible
resolutions:
• ''Hold a public hearing requesting
testimony from employees or community
(members) regarding the progress made
by the college in equal opportunity since
1971 when the Affirmative Action program
was started.''
• Form a committee of knowledgeable
community members to "advise you (the
board) with your tasks . . . The committee
should be composed of people outside the
college who are skilled in equal opportunity
The committee should
(regulations).
investigate the equal employment plans,
policies, practices and statistics and. . .
.make recommendations to the board for
changes as needed."

oots "" Family ..

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• "Make sure that the authority and
responsibility for Affirmative Action and
related matters is clearly delineated and
that the person responsible for- it is paid at
a high level to command the respect and
cooperation of all empoyees.''
• ''Provide equal opportunity training of
all appropriate LCC staff so that they will
not continue to make illegal and costly
mistakes.''
• "Find out how many discrimination
complaints have been filed since 1971
against the college and on what grounds.
Ascertain the number resolved and the
amount of back pay or damages awarded.''
• "That you, the board, gain some
expertise in equal opportunity law so that
you can make wise recommendations to
your administration.''
In closing, Brandstrom told the board
that under an Oregon Administrative Rule
they have 90 days to resolve this grievance.
She offered her assistance ''to improve
under-represente d
for
opportunities
groups."
"I am, and have been for more than
eight years, more than willing to be helpful
and reasonable," she concluded.
"Frankly, I'm dumbfounded," uttered
board member Catherine Lauris after the
speech by Brandstrom, "but I've seen this
coming."
The board decided to hold a public
hearing on the issue in the near future after
they've had a chance to study the memo
Brandstrom presented.

I

you've said it ALL! ·! !

Restaurant
345-8316

H.ealism to Joyce may often mean a
specimen-like image. "Photographs
usually show people trying to look
their best. I like to make myself look
stupid, too, or mean. Or copy myself
doing something natural enough but
not public - like dental-flossing my
teeth. That's real. A natural state. If
we separate it and look at it, we can
get a very different view of ourselves.''
He is working on a future exhibit
which might be the hyperbole of his
pressed-specim en idea. "I have a set
of letters I wrote before I got a
teaching position at Loyola University
in Montreal. Pictures, passports, Xrays of my lungs, impressions of my
teeth - everything the Canadian
government required. To me it's
fascinating, sticking all of that together. These are my 'credentials';
that is me, the specimen of the
'professional person.' ''
He envisions the official data combined with family portraits, pressed
household items, clothing, furniture everything flattened and photocopied.
He would call it "The Pressed Family.'' To Joyce it would be yet another
way to view his real world.

HOOTS.
Btn

st=fil=

Your Host Clyde Scott

ROBERTSON'S •
·: DRUGS
Your .p~scriptfon, _
oµr mam concern . . . _

343-771°5

.

&-,

30th&Hilyar d

-----------page 5
Feb. 15 - l f a 1 e ! ! l - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - T Q R C H - - - - - -

Jones recalls the ·beg inni ng . of 'a mov eme nt'
by Jeff Saint
for The TORCH
''The black movement in this country
has come a long way," declared Jay Jones.
"But where has it come from?"
The LCC student activities director
spoke at the opening of Black History
Week, Feb. 13. His speech began four days
of activities planned by the Black Student
Union for Feb. 13-16 in the Multi-Cultural
Center.
Jones cited his experience in the civil
rights movement since the late 1950s. He
has been involved with several organizations including the Congress of Racial
Equality, National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People and the
Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee.
Jones commented, "Although I have
been actively involved in each group and
have been able to appreciate the philosophy, approach and strategy of each
group~ I would never become a member of
either.''
"In spite of the many negatives which
surrounded the organizations, it was their
trust and energy that brought about the .
Civil Rights Act of 1964."
"Remember when the movement started?" Jones inquired. "First it was all
black - initiated and run by blacks. It
turned to blacks and native Americans,
then chicanos. Coalitions were forming the key word was minority, later protective
class, third world. Women's rights, gays,

handicapped, elderly - just when we were
trying to figure out how we fit into the
scheme, up pops Bakke reversing the
whole damn thing. ' '
Allen P. Bakke was a white man who was
denied entry into the University of California Medical School at Davis in 1973 and
1974. He took the case based on reverse
discrimination to the .Supreme Court in
1977 and it ended in his favor in 1978.
Jones added, "The leaders that came
and pointed out all of the problems, who
got the blacks riled up and ready to do
something, never stayed in one city long
enough to teach people how to correct the
problems. Blacks were ready to do something, but didn't always know what to do.
''The black movement, like any other,
has been bothered ·by too many excuses.
Some rely too heavily on the laws and
legislature to solve the problems. Some
blame the system, bJame whites, blame
blacks, but excuses don't get anything
accomplished. You can't let excuses get in
your way.
"That's what this Bl&ck History Week is
all about. Self-development and interdevelopment are what need to be brought
about. You need to know how to deal with
problems and with each other.''
Jones explains, "That is part of what
made Martin Luther King, Jr., the great
man that he was. He didn't try to get
people to be copies of himself; he opened
doors for blacks. He created options for
people without telling them what they,

he says . "Soon after I switched to
business. Then I studied one year of art,
then sociology.''
After all this schooling Abdul still
can't find a joq.
"I got a degree in sociology. But what
can I do with it - build houses?" he
laughs grimly.
At present he is considering a career
in child development. '' I would like to
teach kids," he says, "any age - from
the young all the · way up to high
school . .. "
But then Abdul reconsiders - the
idea of more schooling is very tedious to
him - not at all appealing.
Says Abdul, "After six years of
college I want to do something different. I want to settle down. I like Oregon,
especially around Eugene."
But for Abdul, "settling down"
presents some problems. Although he
knows what he wants to do, he is unable
to do it - he continues . .. drifting.
Finally, Abdul explains why he is
such a rolling stone.
"I am not a (U.S.) citizen; that means
if I'm not going to school, I will get a
notice telling me to leave the country
... so I can't stop."
And he does not have any desire to·go
back to North Africa. ' 'I left Algeria

because tradition is strong . . . you are
tied to the family. Also to religion.
There is not enough freedom. ''
Abdul cherishes his freedom - even
if it means drifting. "I want to stay in
Oregon,'' he says.
He has every intention of staying here
too; in fact, he has a plan which will
enable him to live in Oregon, to be a
free man and to live the good life.
"I'm going to try to get married. If
I'm married to a citizen, I can stay
here."
In addition to marriage, Abdul's plan
also includes a pot of gold: "There is a
chance I will receive a large sum of
money from back home,'' he says.
With that money, and with a wife,
Abdul could finally settle down.
'' I would like to open a bookstore in
Eugene (with) new and used books and
records. Then I'd live somewhere out in
the country - maybe 30 or 40 miles
outside of Eugene," he says.
Meanwhile, Abdul continues his
schooling, and his waiting.
Sighing, Abdul says: "I'm tired of
waiting - for degree, for work, for
money.''
Abdul just wants to stop drifting,
settle down and live the good life.

should be or who they should become."
· Jones recalled, "One time a leading
figure for the black movement, Stokely
Charmichael, went on television --declaring
the black movement had obtained an
arsenal. Black people were getting
searched wherever they went; there was a

Bike

lot of pressure. But the black movement '
never would have made it this far if
someone hadn't had the guts to make those
statements. The people behind the scenes
played a very important role - but it also
took the ones up front to gain the attention
needed."

path- -----c ontin ued from page 2

small gasoline motor. The next year he decided to try four wheels and a motor
and forgot the pedals. Clarke and others, using the technology gained from the
.
developmen t of the bicycle, gave birth to the automobile.
With improved roads and the foundation of modern traffic laws established,
not to mention the bicycle-inspired invention of the pneumatic tire, the stage
was set for the automobile and it has reigned supreme ever since. The bicycle
was cast aside and forgotten by everyone except children.
Forgotten, that is, until gas and rubber and metal got scarce during World
War 11. And then gasoline got scarce again in the early 1970s. Bicycles came
wheeling out of the basements.
Now, due to Iran's internal conflicts and the threat of another gas crunch, not
to mention the fact that a lot of people are concerned about urban air pollution,
the cycle is beginning to look attractive again.
President Carter says that we needn't worry about gasoline rationing or
.
shortages - if we cut down on unnecessary trips.
to
debt
historic
a
owe
we
perhaps
aside,
- But gas shortages and air pollution
the birotate chariot. Considering the fact that it is the grandparent of both the
Maseratti and the freeway , some respect may be in order. Maybe a bike path
on 18th Street isn't all that bad. And maybe a lot of us who have no need for
that bike path may be glad that it's there due to causes beyond the control of
our cars and the President, even if we can't bring ourselves to venerate the
venerable "wheel."

T he su rv iv al ol an ar

''Survival'' is Bob Prokop' s basic
philosophy of photography . Bob,
whose quiet manner seems to
contradict his beard and large handlebar mustache, teaches five classes in
LCC's Department of Mass Communications. His classes include
Film-making and Photography 1 and 2.
'' I find I'm putting in over 50 hours
a week,'' says Bob when asked if his
schedule is keeping him busy.
Bob Prokop is originally from
Chicago , and he received his B.S.
degree from the Institute of Design at
the Illinois Institute of Technology. He
received his master's degree in film
production from Southern Illinois
University .

After spending one year in Europe
with the Army he stayed for three
more years to travel and see England,
Holland and Germany. Bob also stayed
an additional year to work in a
photography lab.
For the past five years Bob Prokop
has been working more toward the
direction of motion picture film while
remaining active in still photography .
Bob likes photography that makes
people think. By making people think
he means "letting the viewer bring
something to the film'' in the way of
interpretatio n .

Story by Jell Patters on

"We're not doing enough to raise
the perception level," says Bob. "I
think people should spend more time
looking and seeing ... we tend to
ignore a lot of things.''
Looking past the material surface of
our world and into the reality of the
photographe r's experience, the still
lensman is capturing that decisive
moment, that small slice of time.
According to Bob Prokop, "We're
dealing with history.'' By snapping the
shutter the photographe r freezes a
particular moment in time.

Photographe rs give a true
perception and they can at times
manipulate the reality.
More recently Bob Prokop has been
working on a film project with a friend
named Lincoln Curtis.
The project, currently in the editing
stage, is a dramatic documentati on of
a Paiute Indian attempting to deal with
his Indian heritage and the modern
society.

The film,
"My People ,
released in
German tele
Bob is inte
documentar
and experim
the non-trad
the tradition
laid out, too

rt ist
The film, with the working title of
'My People,'' will hopefully be
eleased in May and broadcast on
erman television.
Bob is interested primarily in
documentary film-making, personal
nd experimental films. He chooses
he non-traditional methods because

TA .M

1fMT

Page8

_T - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - F e b . 15 -

~nns and The Man'

LCC performers stage a success

Review by Sarah Jenkins
of The TORCH
Plays set in bedrooms usually don't
lead to an evening of just good, clean
fun, but '' Arms and the Man'' is an
exception.
The LCC production of George Bernard Shaw's successful three-act play
opened last Friday night to a full house.
And the audience response indicated
that the broad satire was well worth the
price of admission.
Set in Bulgaria at the end of the 19th

the melodramatic smack of the other
cast members, Premble's "underacting" is exquisite. A more bumbling,
stumbling "professiona l" soldier could
not have been chosen.
Director Stan Elberson allowed his
cast the freedom to create a masterpiece. Along with McGowen, Weltha
and Premble, the other actors (Nancy
Brendle and Michael Handler as Raina's
parents, Susie Hoffman as Louka, Larry
Stinesky ·as Nicola, and Brian Glendenning as a Russian officer) all seemed
to enjoy the spoof as much as the
audience did.

I

~

. . . .: . . _

I

ENTERTAINMENT CALENDAR
SUNDAY

THURSDAY

U~

TOMGRAN T
& FRIENDS,
jazz, $1,
Eugene Hotel,
222 E. Broadway (thru 2/17).
"ARMS AND THE MAN," $4, LCC
Performing Arts Theatre, 8 p.m., all
seats reserved (thru 2/1_7). JOHN
WORKMAN and PHILLIP CURTIS,
jazz, Biederbeck's, 259 E. Fifth, no
cover. UNIVERSIT Y SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA, UO Beall Hall, 8
p.m., free. RAY FREEDMAN , piano, Homefried Truckstop, 14th &
Alder, 6-9 p.m.

\ i:•
?,

FRIDAY

''{'

t

U~

ARCTURUS,
jazz, s2,
W.O.W. Hall,
291 W. 8th,
8 p.m. (thru 2/17). MISSION
MOUNTAIN STRING BAND, $2,
The Harvester, 1475 Franklin (thru
2/17) .. BREAD & BUTTER BAND,
$1, The Gatehouse, 3260 Gateway,
Spfd. (thru 2/17). RAINBOW, rock,
$1.50, Duffy's, 801 E. 13th (thru
2/17). UNCLE CHARLIE'S BOOGIE
BAND, $1.50, Black Forest Tavern,
2657 Willamette (thru 2/17). FIRE
EYE, The Place, 160 S. Park (thru
2/17). "EARLY KEYBOARD FESTIVAL," Peter Planyvsky, Organ,
Central Lutheran Church, 18th &
Potter, 8 p.m., free. MARGARET
QUACKENB USH, clarinet, UO Beall Hall, 8 p.m., freee. INCLUSION,
blues, The Dungeon, 1110 N.E.
Second, Corvallis. UPEPO, Latinjazz, Rock Creek Tavern, Hillsboro
(thru 2/28).

I

Michael Handler (seated) and Laur~nc; ·-~ sky prepare fo; another 'Arms and
Photo by Dennis Tachibana
the Man' performance.
One minor irritatior. persisted through
century, the play spoofs everything
first act. The door to Rai11a's
the
class
the
to
from heroism and patriotism
bedroom shuddered and seemed ready
system and pompous men.
to give way every time someone entered
Molly McGowan does a beautiful job
or exited. While a small distraction, it
parody.
Nell
Little
as Raina, Shaw's
And Daniel Weltha as the Dudley was a distraction no less, if only to the
Dooright of an earlier era, Bulgarian . concerned audience that it might fall
Major Sergius Saranoff, is equally and spoil an otherwise splendid pertalented. They play their characters to formance.
Although the LCC Theatre Boxthe hilt, broad humor in both words and
is making no promises, at press
office
actions.
But Jim Premble, as the chocolate time there were still a few single tickets
cream soldier Bluntschi - a Swiss available for performance s on Feb. 15
serving with the rival Serbian army - is and 17. There is no reason to expect any
the true star of the show. Compared to empty seats for "Arms and the Man."

r"

~-- · . .-~bcf>;"G'R'Eflr""D'i'~C'0"'"[5/l'NCl'N°G""

, , . (j

WE:CIAL IN\JITATION TO LCC STUDENT)
THUR NIGHHMALL PITCHER) $1. 7 PM-Q AM

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SATURDAY

DIKO DANCE LE)'iON) BEGINNING TO AD\JANCE:D.

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EMMETT
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jazz piano,
Biederbeck's,
no cover. "AFRO-CAR IBBEAN
DANCE WORKSHO P," Miguel
Aguilera-Est aban, CCPA, $3.50,
9:30 - 11 a.m.

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uilapyun, renowned Chilean folk ensemble, appears in concert at the EMU
Ballroom Wednesday.

A
V
E

U~

LCCJAZZ
LAB BAND, $1,
CCPA, 10 p.m.,
broadcast I ive
on KLCC-FM 89.7. EMMETT WILLIAMS, jazz piano, Biederbeck's,
no cover. FRANCES MADACHY,
piano, UO Beall Hall, 4 p.m., free.
MIKE BLOOMFl"ELD & FRIENDS*
blues, $6 Earth Tavern, Portland,
7:30 & 10 p.m. UO FOLK SONG
FESTIVAL, EMU Fishbowl, 7-10
p.m., free (thru 2/22). "BUSINESS
PRACTICES FOR THE ARTIST,"
free lecture, Maude Kerns Art
Center, 1910 E. 15th, 7:30 p.m.

I

MONDAY

U~

FLOYD DIXON,
blues, $1,
Eugene Hotel
(thru 2/19).
GARY BURTON, jazz, $5.50 advance, $6 door, Earth Tavern,
Portland, 7:30 & 10 p.m. SEAFOOD
MAMA, $3.50, W.O.W. Hall, 6
p.m. - midnight (Trojan Decommissioning Alliance).

TUESDAY

I
a(J)

JANE
LAMBERT with
THE DAVE
PECK TRIO,
jazz, $1, Eugene Hotel (thru 2/24).
DAKOTAH, $1, The Harvester
(thru 2/22). CHAMBER CHOIR,
UO Beall Hall, 8 p.m., free.

WEDNESDAY

au

"A TRIBUTE
TO VICTOR
JARA,''
Quilapyun,
Chilean music, $5 advance, $6 door,
UO EMU Ballroom, 7:30 p.m.
(tickets available at EMU main
desk, Odyssey, Sun Shop, Book and
Tea, WOW Hall, Chile Center at
547½ E. 13th). YUSEF LATEEF,
jazz, $4, WOW Hall, 7 & 9:30 p.m.
(tickets available at CCPA, EMU
main desk, Everybody's). VICTOR
STEINHARD T, piano, UO Beall
Hall, 8 p.m., free. "I AM A
CAMERA,'' Oregon Repertory Thetre, $5, 8 p.m. (matinee, 2 p.m. for
$4), Atrium Building (thru 3/11).
JOHN FAHEY, $5 advance, $6
door, Earth Tavern, Portland, 7:30
& 10 p.m.

• WE BUY & SELL . ·

QUAL_ITY USEP RECOR DS
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F e b . 1 5 - ~ - - - - - - - - - - ,~--

T-----------Page 9

French jungle flic is·only fair fantasy

Review by Mike Arnold
for The TORCH
When people leave a theatre after a
particularly good show, there is excitement on their faces and in their
conversation. When people leave after a
poor show. there are only polite smiles,
as if to say ''Who am I to tell these

..

-

Perhaps the most annoying thought
that passes through the viewer's mind
is that there was enough substance in
the story for a better movie than ''The
Valley" proved to be. It went like this:
young woman import buyer (played by
Bulle Ogier) named Viviane, looking for
rare and exotic feathers in New Guinea,

~,:~

There were two redeeming qualities
to "Valley": The tribal scenes and the
music.
The tribal scenes, shot in the Mapuga
Village, were fascinating and colorful.
These scenes of the tribal people were
totally improvised and are the best
scenes in the entire film. One might
expect a similar encounter to be done by
National Geographic.
While it is true that there was some
action dispersed between the scenes
described above, they are unimportant,
and unless you are tall enough to read
sub-titles over heads in front, you won't
understand what is going on anyway.

Pink Floyd's music was written
especially for this film and was up to
usual Pink Floyd standards. The music
was written in an amazing three weeks
and released in 1972, titled "Obscured
By Clouds.'' Though dispersed nicely
throughout the film's entire 100 minutes, it seems as though there could
have been more of it, especially since
the music is one of the main drawing
factors ofthe film.
One could get the same enjoyment _
offered by ''The Valley'' for $3. 75 by
watching a National Geographic special
with the sound off and listening to Pink
Floyd on the stereo.

LCC Art Gallery displays photos
,_

from Mapuga women.
meets young male adventurer (played
by Michael Gothard) named Olivier by
accidentally stabbing him in the foot .
Viviane discovers that Olivier has some
of the feathers she is seeking and goes
to his camp to see them (Care to see
my etchings?).
Olivier belongs to a group of young
adventurers, Viviane finds out, who are
planning a trip into an un-mapped area
of deep jungle in search of utopia.
Viviane is told that the group will pass
through the area where she can get the
feathers she wants, and she is invited to
go with them by Gaetan, leader of the
expedition (played by Jean-Pierre Kalfon).

Vivian learns of tribal life
waiting in line that they are about to
waste their money?" The exodus leaving "The Valley, obscured by clouds,"
playing this week at Valley River Twin,
was full of polite smiles.
"Valley" was so full of poor acting
that it gave the impression of being a
first effort for all concerned. Yet this
was not the case - most are veterans.
Surprisingly, one might think that a
seasoned director would know how to
block-out a scene with respect to
camera-actor positions, but Director
Barbet Schroeder seemed fascinated
with amateurish blocking and camera
angles.
The story line was good.
ACROSS

3

l

-'

6

7

1 Rattle
5 Festive
9 Lassoed
17
14 Tip
15 So. Yemen 20
capital
16 Cancel
17 Confined
18 Impart
19 Sample
32
20 Forest
heights
22 P6ckmarked 35
23 Cheer
24 Poi source 38
25 Kind of ring 41
28 Deviated
32 Map book
33 Confined
34 Beverage
35 Celt
36 Slept
53
37 Flurry
38 Guido's note 56
39 0 pe ra figure i---+--+--+---+--59
40 Spirit
41 Wooed
58 Partially:
3 Unaspirate
43 Season
4 Outer
Prefix
44 Onus
5 Fellow:
59 Recording
45 Weight
Slang
l material
46 Block
for
60 Ending
6 Skillfwl
49 Fighters
lob or mob
7 Camera part
53 Criticize
61 Journey
8 Plus
54 Greatest
9 Withdrew
DOWN
55 Smooth
56 Similar
1 Engrossed 10 Speechifier
11 Ended
57 Routine
2 Copy-cat
12 This: Sp.
)
13 Exploit
G L O W 21 Digits
L AO S
F A T E 0
R A V E 22 Covered
R A N I
A N K A
' p ERM A N E N T S 11 C E 0
S T A P L E •c:: E T T L E R S 24 Feline
25 Wiser
- L I s p IR A I L
p I M E N T 0 S
M E L T S 26 Eur. nation:
A M u s e• WE L T •s E R A
Comb. form
us
G I> s• s p E C I E S
E G E R Io R T
T 0 0 T S 27 Glow
S E R I A L -s T E A L T H Y 28 Stunned
- T R I P I S 0 L O - 29 Haggard
A F L U T T E R
A T E E N 30 Feminine
IF L E A I I N E L I G I B L E
name
1

Last week's r uzzle

IR

E A L

ow

N S

C A N 0 N

s

L 0 p

M 10 0 T
N 0 S

s IE

8

10

11

12

by Janice Joseph
for The TORCH

"Recent Colors" is the title of a
photographic exhibition on display in
the LCC Art Gallery.
Del Lusk, a self-taught photographer, is presenting photography with an
emphasis on abstraction.
Living in Clarkston, Wash., and
teaching at Lewis and Clark State
College, Lusk believes that having a
good teacher is essential for expressive
photography.
Prior to this show Lusk' s work was
viewed in Seattle, Wash., at the
University of Idaho and then at Lewis

and Clark.
Lusk began his career as a photographer in 1956 while at freshman at
the University of Washington.
He is not interested in art as a
means of expression, but as a photographer he feels better equipped to
communicate his own vision of nature.
'' I like to celebrate the beautiful
things in life," says Lusk, hoping to
capture the shapes, lines and colors
through scenic photography.
Lusk' s display of photographs will
be at the LCC Art Gallery until Feb.
16. The hours are Mon. - Thu. at 8
a.m. to 10 p.m. and Fri. from 8 a.m . to
Sp.m.

JJ

10%

studen
& facul,

ART and
ARCHITECTURE
SUPPLIES
-FRI ... 9 to 5:30

TURDAY

31 Stop
33 Contended
36 Former Eur.
coin
37 MildeS t
39 Humdinger
40 Talent

42 Yukon's
neighbor
43 Damper
45 Swiftness
46 Trolley
47 Sacred

48 Lament
49 Kick
50 Always
51 Oar: Prefix
52 Cut
54 Fem. title

· aanpus Ministr>1
atLCC
tCGSSSSS539"1SSSSSEESSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSCSGSSSGSGSSSSG~

Contact through Student
Activities, Center Bldg.
or LCC Restaurant
near the elevator..
Chaplains James Dieringer
U Norm Metzler
"We're here lor you."

U'<JJ~[ru ~[]J(J)~~~ - - - - - - - - F e b . 15 -

·Page 10

WOmen's pla yof f hop es gon e
by Ed Peters
of The TORCH

It's been a long, hatd week for the LCC
women's basketball team. The Titans have
played four games in six days, 'Winning
three and losing one.
The bad news is that the single loss
ended the slight playoff hopes the Titan
women had.
In action against Oregon College of
Education JVs (OCE JVs) on Feb. 13 the
Titans racked up 41 points in the second
half to demolish the Wolves 73-46.

The Lane women controlled the game
from start to finish with every member of
the team scoring at least four points . Lori
Drew, a freshman from North Eugene,
headed the multi-pronged Titan attack
scoring 14 points and pulling down a game
high 12 rebounds.
"We played a zone defense all game and
ran our offense very well," said Coach Sue
Thompson. "We played an excellent team
game.''
Other high Titan scorers in that game
were Lori Quick with 12 and Kelly Smith
and Randi Reynolds with 10 apiece.

f

i\

•~~f f},·. -·11
~~~·····~i?(:i:~·-·····~ ~-

~

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'" J

~x • · T

·--··

•• -~·--·-···· • •

Sophomore Kelly Smith [#10] presses the opposition hoping for a steal. Lane's press
Photo by Ed Peters
worked well against the OCE JVs on Feb. 13.

~(P©[:411~ ~~~[! )A[:4
~~~~O Olll

Feb. 16 Judson Baptist
Feb. 17 Blue Mt. C.C.

Home
Home

8:00
8:00

Feb. 17 Blue Mt. C.C.
Feb. 19 Mt. Hood C.C.

Home
Home

5:45
6:00

w~~~~[W ~<1.l
Feb. 16 OCCAA Champions hips Oregon City 12:00
Feb. 17 Oregon/Wa sh. All Star Duel Oregon City 12:00

The

73
46

41 OCE JV's .. .... . .. . . .. . . . .. .. .. ........ 20 '.26 -

Lane . .. . .... . . , . . . . . . .............. . . . . 3'.2

Fouled out - LCC, Quick.
Total fouls - LCC 16, OCE 26.

On Feb. 10 the Titans took on the
determined Umpqua C.C. Timberwomen
and lost 63-59 after leading for half the
game.
"Fouls, poor passing leading to turnovers and a weak second half defense all
contributed to the loss," said Thompson.
The Titans were ahead by 19 points with
only 6:03 left to play in the first half before
Umpqua ever got on track. By the time the
half was over Umpqua had regrouped and
closed within 12 points. The half ended
36-74.
"We controlled the game in the first half
and Umpqua had it all their way in the
second half,'' said Thompson.
The second half was all Umpqua's and
Lane had to back off on defense because of
foul trouble. With 9:45 to go, Lane gave up
the lead and within a minute and a half the
Titans has two stars foul out. The game
ended Umpqua 63, LCC 59.

-··- ~

LANE [S9) - Baltzer 11 . Drew 17, Barrett 12, Smith 8, Ewing
5, Quick 4, Olson 1, Stanley Nelson, Reynolds.
UMPQUA (63] - Daugherty 20, Walgamont 12, Anderson 8,
Mendenhall 8, Watts 7, Culver 6, Gatlin 2.
S9
Lane . . .... . ...... . . ... . . . .. ... ... . .. . . . 36 23 63
Umpqua .. . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . .. .. ... ... . '.24 39 Fouled out - Lane, Baltzer, Quick, Drew .
Total fouls - Lane 30. Umpqua 13.

DeAnn Baltzer led the Lane attack
against Southwestern Oregon C.C.
(SWOCC) scoring a game high 16 points en
route to a 48-36 drubbing.
The Titans led the game 21-14 at half
time and moved into a 35-18 lead with only
10 minutes to-play. The rest of the game
was pretty even and the score ended a
decisive 58-36 in Lane's favor.
The Lane defense was extremely tough
against SWOCC. It allowed a very stingy
16 field goals.

Lane's Jane Ewing [#22] throws an
overhead pass to try to get the ball over a
tall Umpqua C.C. defense.
Photo by Mike Arnold

"Our bench played super for us," said
Thompson. " Linda Olson came off the
bench to pull down 14 rebounds , to open
the way for our defense.

'We have continued to improve all season long,
l wish we had more games to play, we are just now
reaching our potential,' said Coach Thompson.
SOUTHWESTERN OREGON (36) - Braulick 4, Morrison 10,
Hellie 13. Colegrove 7, Dunca n 2, Marshall , Gilkison, Reviea.
LANE [S8] - Baltzer 16. Smith 10. Quick 8, Drew 6, Barrett 6,
Olson 7, Reynolds 3. Stanley 2. Nelson, Helgeson, Ew ing.
Southwestern Oregon .. .... ... ... . ..... .. 14
Lane . . . ..... .. ... . .. .... . . .. .. . . ...... . 21

22
37

-

36
S8

Fouled out - Soli thwes tern Oregon, Du ncan.
Total fo ul s - Southwes tern Oregon 19 , Lane 17.

Suds
}Oc BEER

LCC (73) - Smith 10, Stanley 4, Ewing S. Barrett 6, Baltzer 6,
Olson 6, Drew 14, Quick 12, Reynolds 10.
OCE JV's (46] - Hogue 4, Crossway 6, Vidoni 6, Pardis 2,
Plov 10. Folz 6, McHargue 2. Dauenhauer 4, Gardner 6, Conant.

In action against Central Oregon C.C.
(COCC) on Feb. 7, the Titans came away
with a 72-63 victory.

The Titans played a strong game
throughout and led by three at the half,
31-28. The Lane women were paced by a
red-hot DeAnn Baltzer who scored 18
points and hauled in 14 rebounds and Kelly
Smith who added 14 points .and three
rehonn n<..
' ' We had our problems against COCC,"
said Thompson , " even though we were in
foul trouble the whole game we managed
to score a season high 34 field goals."
LCC [72) - Smith 14, Stanley 2, Helgeson 6, Ewing 2. Barrett
4. Baltze r 18. Drew 12, Qu ick 13, Olson 1, Nelson.
COCC [63) - Baer 13, Chalfan t 10, Swearingen , Nelso n 13,
Boyster IS. Penhollow 2, Hekker 8, Miles 2, Aiken.
LCC . . . ... .. .... ... ........ .... . . .. . ... 31
COCC . . . .. . .. . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28

Mondays9 -10:30pm

-

Georgeanne McKellar-Smith, an LCC
physical education instructor, has earned
certification of the United States Tennis
Academy from the Vic Braden Tennis
College.

FREE POOL Sundays noon - 6 pm
HOT LUNCHES Daily Spe~ials 11 am - 2 pm
GAME S- GIANT SCREEN TVPOOL -WINE S-KEG S TO GO
30th Ave. and 1-5., across from LCC
21 and ot'Pr

72
63

Tennis instruc tor
earns certific ate

0

Blitz, Schlitz Malt, MillerJt,ite & Michelob
on draught
•

-

Fouled out - La ne. Drew. Smith .
Total fouls - La ne, 29. COCC, 22.

HAPPY HOURS Monday-F riday 4-6pm
PITCHER NITE Tuesdays only L~. 1 2°
Thursdays 8-1
LADIESAllNITE
drau~ht beer & house wines 35c
75

41
3S

,_ti

··r=·=t ·'=·····=·=·=···=·=·

·=·=·n ·=·=·=·=·=·=···=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·==,

,=,=,=,=,=·····"
=.=,=,=

Smith and 100 other tennis instructors
from the USA and around the world
completed five days of post-graduate
courses to earn the credentials. The course
emphasized the upgrading of teaching
instructional skills.
The Vic Braden Tennis College is located
in Coto De Caza, Calif. and has put more
than 800 instructors through the program.

Feb. 15-

Fa::Z J----- -----1 N)(l¥t (jij ~(W)~ ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - P a g e 11

Ove rtill le loss es
by Kathy Marrow
for The TORCH
In men's basketball action last week,
playoff hopes for LCC brightened when the
Titans went on to defeat all three of their
opponents, including league leader Southwestern Oregon Community College
(SWOCC).
On Feb. 10, the Titans swept Umpqua
Community College right off their feet with
a 70 - 62 victory.
The majority of the first half was nip and
tuck, with neither team really controlling
the game. By the end of the first half Lane
owned a five-point lead, 39 - 34.
Early in the second half, the Titans went
on to pull ahead by 10 points. Enjoying this
lead for only a short period of time,
numerous turnovers by the Titans caused
Umpqua to pull within one point.

-- a thin g of the past?

2.amekee led the Titans scoring with 18,
while Roger Condos added 17.
f

LANE (70] - Murphy 2, Towery 6, Hansen 2, Condos 17, Bird
13. Lentz 8, Parker 4. Zamekee 18, Cashman.
UMPQUA [6lJ - Stolpe 4, Kelley 10, Pinkston 2. Anderson,
Murphy 2. D. Knutson fl, Bullard 20, Good 4, Cole 14.
31
Umpq- .... ...... . .................... 34 ll -

Lane ....... . . . ..... ... ...... . ........ .. 39

70
62

Fouled out - None.
Total fouls - Lane IJ, Umpqua 19.

League leader SWOCC received an
unexpected surprise when the LCC Titans
came through with a 59-57 victory.
Solid defense by Lane kept most of the
first half pretty even, and by half-time,
SWOCC managed only a 2-point lead
31-29.
Mel Lentz and Larry Towery were the
key factors in this meeting, bringing Lane
ahead by 6 points 57-51 with only 6:30
remaining in the game.

Sophomore wingman
John Hansen [#20),
formerly of Sitka, Alaska looks upcourt
trying to move the
ball into scoring position. According to
Coach Dale Bates,
the Lane offense bas
been executing its
fast break very effectively this past week.
The Titan defense Is
currently second in
the OCCAA standings. Photo by Ed
Peters.

PJaymg a delay game, the Titans based
their comeback on free-throw opportunities. With 4:30 left in the game, freshman
Larry Towery scored on a layup, _leaving
the score 59-58. With 3:00 remaining,
Roger Condos came off the bench to score
two more points for Lane.
The final two points were scored by Jerry
Zarnekee, contributing to another Lane
victory 70-62.
According to Coach Dale Bates, ''Team
unity and good plays from the bench" were
the main factors in the win.

Titan of
the week

MEL LENTZ - Freshman Mel Lentz of
Creswell scored 42 points and pulled
down 23 rebounds to spark the Titans to
three consecutive wins during Feb. 7 Feb. 10 action.
The 6'3" Lentz plays one of the post
positions in the Lane offense and has
played very consistent defense in the
last three games in addition to his
standout offensive performance.
Lentz's points came on 20 of 40 shots
from the field and 2 for 2 from the freethrow line.

SWOCC bounced back to ,get within 2,
and another quick score by Brabham tied
the game S7 all.
An impressive 15-foot jumper by Jerry
Zarnekee clinched the game for Lane with
only two seconds left on the clock and the
Titans once again came through victorious
59-57.
"I was really pleased with our performance," said Coach Bates. "We played
good heads-up ball.''
SOUTHWESTERN OREGON (57) - Scott 6, Mock, Salleng 4,
Brabham 14, Macon 11, Leader 12, Nichols 8, Barnes 2.
LANE (59) - Murphy 4, Towery 2, Hansen 8, Condos,
Noonan, Bird 4. Lentz 20, Parker 6, Zarnekee 15.
57
Solltliwntern Oregon ... . ............ : ... 31 26
59
1 - ... . ..... . .. . ........ ... .. . . ... .. .. 29 30 Fouled out - None.
Total fouls - Southwestern Oregon 14. Lane 16.

On Feb. 7, LCC faced Central Oregon
Community College (COCC) at Bend.
Keeping the first half at a fairly fast pace,
the Titans kept COCC tied up throughout
much of the game.
Numerous turnovers and a couple of
missed shots left Lane trailing by 5 at
halftime.
Fighting hard to come back, the Titans
managed to tie 58 with two minutes left in
the game. From there on the Titans
controlled the tempo of the game. Lentz
took a shot with 6 seconds left, but it failed
to connect. Tom Bird attempted to tip in
the missed shot but failed, and the game
went into overtime.
The overtime started with a fast break
and Mike Murphy scored on a quick layin bringing the score to 60-58.
Central got the ball and maintained
control with 1:30 left in the game. Jerry
Zarnekee stole the ball and scored on a layin to give Lane a four-point advantage
62-58.
Once again in control of the ball, Dan
Cashman of COCC scored, bringing Central within 2. With 20 seconds remaining in
overtime play, Rob Parker scored and the
Titans brought home a 64-60 victory.
Bird led the scording with 19 points
followed by Mel Lentz with 14 and Mike
Murphy with 10.
LANE (64) - Murphy 10, Towery 6. Hansen 8, Condos. Bird
19. Lentz 14. Parker 2, Zarnekce 5, Cashman.
CENTRAL OllEGON (601 - Cashman 16, Brunlcy 8,
Hofstetter 12. Hill. Keys 8. Thomas 7, Douglas 7. McCoy 2.
Olson.
64
r - ....................... . . .. . ... 27 31 6
68
c.«nl Orea- .............. . ....... 32 26 2

Fouled out - None.
Total fouls - Lane 15. Central Ore,t<>n 14.

Freshman Roger Condos [#22) gets .ready to take a short jump shot in action against
Umpqua C.C. on Feb.10. Condos scored 17 points in the game. Photo by Rockie Moch

Matm en lose to SWOCC
A much improving LCC wrestling squad
caught Southwestern Oregon Community
College (SWOCC) flat footed and just
about pulled off an upset, but the Titans
lost by a team score of 30-21.
''We were ready to wrestle and they
weren't," said LCC wrestling coach Bob
Creed. "Near the end of the meet we were
coming on strong and they were tiring."
their weight classes. However, forfeit
points once again killed the Titans.
J.D. Whetham, one of Lane's top
wrestlers, defeated Craig Gangwer easily
10-4 in the 126-lb. class. In the 177-]b. class
Randy Green overcame SWOCC's best
wrestler Larry Adams with a 10-6 score
"We wrestled the best we have all year.
I was very pleased with the team's
performance," said Creed.
Individual results from the SWOCC meet:
118 - Roy Singer won by forfeit
126 - J.D. Whetham. LCC. d Craig Gangwer, SWOCC. 10-4

134 . DeWaync McDonald. LCC. won by default. Rick Pether-

brldge. SWOCC
142 • Kerry Clark. LCC. drew Ru sty Ham. SWOCC. 5.5
158 • LCC lost by forfeit
167 • Jeff St. Clair. SWOCC. d Richard Farmer, LCC, 17-J
177 - Randy Green . LCC, d Larry Adams. SWOCC, 10•6
190 - LCC lost by forfe it
HWT · LCC lost by forfeit

The LCC wrestling team's regular
season is over and the grapplers' next
action is the OCCAA Championships on
Feb. 16 and the Oregon/Washington AJl
Star Duel on Feb. 17.
The matches will be double knockout
events which means that after two losses a
wrestler is eliminated from competition.
There will be a championship and consolation flight in each meet. If a wrestler loses
once he drops into the consolation event. If
he loses in the consolation event he is
eliminated from further wrestling.
Creed thinks the team will be m a dog
fight for a fourth or fifth spot. He also says
J.D. Whetham, Ken Bledsoe and Randy
Green will all have good chances for
individual honors.

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RICK-Studying sure was fun! Remember, you took a
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. ................................................................... ...... .

For Sale

MATCHING COUCH & CHAIR, good cond1t10n, SlOO.

~;;,";'.;';;,r·;,. ••.,,.,, rr,m,,.,. """''""

,4

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.................................................................. .........
epatr
ar
TUBA, SJOO or best offer; '71 Plymouth Duster, J·speed,
standard, 6 cyl., blue, SI ,275. Call 726.5694 after 6 p.m.
.
RECYCLED BATIERIES
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SI0.95 and up. Exchange. Also Battery Repair.
SUNDOWN POLARGUARD SLEEPING BAG like new,
phone.
no
37th).
South
(off
Sprin1dield
••
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E.
South
3508
J4J.6953.
S120.
bindings,
Marker
cm,
180
S45; K•2 skis,
wanted
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GOOD USED BIKE FRAME, I0•speed, 19" ·20",
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weekends.
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ONE TICKET to the 1979 Pacific Coast Physique contest
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held in Portland on Mar. 3, S12.SO. 762•5351.
MUST SELL SOON! S95. '67 Plymouth, runs. everything
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527 50
st
works Leave message at 485•4856.
• ; Audtovox AM·FM·MPX
NEW! Power boo er,7
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cassette344
789 575; • 3 Toyota Corona Deluxe Wagon,
'75 HARLEY DAVIDSON XLCH SPORTSTER, modified
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SIJOO.
stock, excellent condition, low miles, make offer.
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QUADRAFLEX 575 RECEIVER, IS watts, excellent
condition, only SI 10, only this week. 484•6554.
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ARTL! CLARINET with ha~d case, both in excellent
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726•6231.
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'68 FORD TORINO GT 407, 437 BHP, Hurst 4•speed
competition plus. 51795 or offer. Call after 6 p.m.
726•5694.

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portation, sacrifice S250 cash. 688·5672, ask for Scott.
included. S250. Call 485•6171.
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'74 KAWASAKI K2400, good condition, SSSO, Call
BLACK LEATHER COUCH, SS you pick up, S10 we
344.1559 after S p.m.
deliver; Laying hens, Rhode Island Reds, White Leghorns
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S25
pick•up,
you
$20
range,
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S3;
& others,
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deliver. Call Spencer, 942·9597.
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.................................................................. .........
PANASONIC TURNTABLE, excellent condition, S25.
1
73 CHEVY STATION WAGON, 9 se~ter, air, power•
343•4426 anytime, ask for Greg.
steering, power brakes, excellent cond1tton, 51800. Call
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726•6521 or 726•8315.
solid•state, automatic reverse, SI 75. Call 344•5948, keep
trying.
Found
Lost

&

Help

Wanted

SEVERAL WORKSTUDY STUDENTS NEEDED to work
as data tabulators, SJ.SO to start. OREGON SOCIAL
LEARNING CENTER, Debbie, 485•2711.
PART.TIME NIGHT SUPERVISOR for group home near
U of 0. Maintenance and clerical duties. Approximately
20 hours per week. 9 p.m. • 8 a.m. per week. S2.90/hour.
85 270 8 5
• • •
Call 4 ·l
.........
..................................................................
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE: Pay 'n Save will interview
applicants for management positions Thursday, March I,

L

WST A GOLD PIN with coral rose in center. In family
long time. Sentimental value. Reward. 726•1681.
-------·········-----------------------------------------·-----·-----""•--1 LOST MY DRIVER'S LICENSE. Tuesday, Feb. 6. Please
call 687•0749 if found.

WST BLACK DOG with white markings, red collar,
male. Reward. Named Kid. 343•0452/342•8255, Norma.
Housing

II
1

_
_
~~':":'::::11,;'_'''-~""'-""''"'~:·~~
JJ-Bello Colo, I'm glad you didn't enter. Thanks for
GJ
being sweet. Thanks for everything.
................................................................... ....... .
•
.•··························
··························•·••····••
we
where
love
I
been.
have
we
where
like
LIL SPROUT-I
HOUSE PAINTING, Interior/exte~ior, excellent refer•
JOLLY GREEN GIANT
ences, reasonable rates, free estimates. Call Bert at
I
................................................................... .. .
484•0748 evenings.
R.C.
SUSAN-I think I'm falling in love with you.
···················································· ·······················
................................................................... ....... .
PASSPORT PHOTOS, PORTRAITS, ETC. done very
V
MARK-Can we still be friends?
economically, satisfaction guaranteed. Call John at
. ................................................................... ...... .
344•8184 or 746•6508.
learners.
fast
're
CLASS-You
········-------CAFETERIA
·······································
signed, MYSTERIOUS MESSAGE WRITER
. ..
CHRIST~ S~NC~S
................................................................... ....... .
For mformatt.on about Chnstt~n Science acttv1tt~s .on
th
CLAUDETTE-Many ofus love you. We miss your pretty
~al!si'.: :irake, e ChnS!tan
~::~~: t:!;:s
2
0
SP
face.Congratulations, Miss Graduate.
. .................................. : ............ :..........................
···············································
····························
ARE YOU SINGLE? Interested in Christian fellowship
who
woman
Oh
afire.
me
sets
INTELLIGENCE
YOUR
and growth? Come to our free singles' Bible study.
ALICE
runs deep, touch me lightly.
Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Peggy & John Bernham, 92 E.
··················································
························
48th, Eugene, 345•2995.
SHERI-Don't let scooter get the best of ya! Happy
.................................................................. .........
STONEY
Valentine's (late, oh well).
THE DISABLED STUDENTS ASSOCIATION will meet on
•··················································· ·······················
Wednesday, Feb. 21, from 10•11:J0 a.m. in Room 220 of
you can
Hope
WIN.
wit)!
luck
Good
CAROL:
&
NORM
Center Building. Everyone is encouraged to attend-we
Services

. .

~~!:::j

..................................... _...........
GET UP OFF YOUR ARSESI Volunteers needed to
continue in ongoing research of the following projects:
Telephone sales & deposit survey, Renters' Rebate, Merit
Auto Insurance, and Health Care Study. Credit available!
Contact David, OSPIRG Coordinator, SRC, ext. 2343.
Messages

DOUG-I really appreciate your friendship. I'm glad we
PEGGY
met. Thanks for caring.
STEV'!:-You are the sunshine of my life! Love always,
KATHY

KEN-You're getting to me.

V

DICK-You are the most special brother to me, and I love
Fondly, LINDA
you.

----------------------------------------------------------------·----·----HI JEAN MOORE-I'd like to tell you that you are a nice
GIRL and beautiful. Thanks.
ROD-Roses are red, Violets are blue, But nobody's as
love, SPUNKY
special as you.

MY FAVORITE PAWNEE•KIOWA-Let's celebrate
IMP
Marci\ 16·26. Almost one year ... sigh.
•···················································· ······················
WANT
WHO
PEOPLE
6,000
FREE, TO THE FIRST
THEM - ONE ISSUE OF THE TORCH!
................................................................... ....... .
YES MYERS, there is a Santa Claus, Tooth Fairy and a
Queen Bee, you Drone.
GOT BLACK GMC PONTIAC FIREBIRD, park no•park
zone. Come ride with me Oljar!
NJN-Glad you're back.

BJW

PEGATHA-A day late and a valentine short, better late
love. YOUR BUNNER
than never!

RALPH-The library is closed and my fingertips are
TORCHIE
blistered.
----------------------·-------------------·
OH DARLING. SLURP! SLURP!
JOHN DUTTON-If I get anymore J's out of crew
because of you, I'm gonna show you my baseball bat.
STEVE

HOUSING FOR RENT ON EASTSIDE
.
. • 4 bedroom and
J·plus bedroom; 1st • la st • deposit; Ga rd en, quiet.
344 • 1964 •

· · face! Much
· your sm1lmg
TO MYFAVE FELLOW-I miss
love from your Iii' country bumpkin!
........•... ...........•....•....•......•.••..•........•.••.••...••......•.

in r.etail mercha?dising. businm management, fashion
~es1~n, marketm~. relat.ed fiel~s. Cont~ct . Student
mp oyment Service for mformatton, apphcattons and

J.bedroom house, $95 mo. plus utilities. 343 . 6370 .

TO MY WIFE KAREN-For over 1() months we've
endured the thick & have we not still love!
.................................................................. .........

········
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SU~ER JOBS: Crate~ Lake Lodge will be mt:rv;e~mg
app ,cants on campus or resort summer wor . rt ay,
Feb. 23. Contact your Student Employment Service for
•
I O
"A E
i
d
Ii i
pportumty
n qua
app cat on.. an appo ntment.
Employer.

M~i;;;··;·c;i~~·~:~d··~~;~;~·i~~·~~~~~··~;~·~ ~·.··~~;;
Hendricks Park, S75 & '/, utilities. Pets allowed. Contact
Debi at 1779 Augusta.
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FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED to share house
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Skinner's Butte area, $92.50/month. Paul 686•5160 or
Bert 484•0748.

MYERs·:;~~·l~~;~·~d~;~;:·i;~~~·;~::·i~~~d·;~~i·;l~~~~·;;;
THE. EROTI~ EVENING ..spent toge~her ~an only be
on my face'
described as voluptuous. We all enJoyed ti. Thanx.
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•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
ALAN NORRIS-Have a happy Valentine's Day. Be a
BOO BOO-Our life ,s a bunch of Maybe's. But for sure, I
.
BOOB
love you.
good sport, and try to understand! Love and best wishes
YOUR SECRET ADMIRER
alwavs.
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ANTIONE-I miss you, wish you felt the same way.

~·;L~·,;·G-.;·;;;~·i~·~:s:~::~~·~·;·~~·;~·~··;~~;;;~~·;;:

VONNIE-I'll take only what I can give to you
THE RADICAL
(everything). So watch out!
;~~-=;;~·i~~·;~~~~~·~;;~~;~·~;~;~~·~~·~·~~~ ~·;;~·;·
ZELDA
with the right devices.
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