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Vol. 16 No.20 April 5 - A)

4000 East 30th Ave. Eugene, OR 97405

Enro llmen t decli ne prom pts 'RIF' mem oran dum s
by Frank Babcock

tors in given departments due to '' sharp
declines in enrollment'' in those departments.
The enrollment declines, measured from
1975-1979, are most severe in Social
Science (27 per cent decline), Art and
Applied Design (25 per cent decline) and
Science (17 per cent decline) departments.
Instructors in those departments with the
least seniority in their specialties were the
recipients of Schafer's memorandum.
The RIF letters, says Rasmussen, are an
effort by the administration to inform
affected departments and staff of possible
layoffs or reassignments should enrollment
continue to decline in those departments.

Hodges says, "but I'm very glad - very
grateful - that the college was willing to
reassign me. My family and I like Eugene
Dan Hodges, an LCC sociology instrucand we want to stay in the area, if at all
tor, recently received a memorandum from
possible.''
LCC President Eldon Schafer.
Rasmussen, who is currently involved in
"I felt like a bullet had just gone by my
LCC's budget preparation, says one alterhead," Hodges recalls.
native to retrenchment being considered
What he'd received was a notice that
during the budget-making process is
faculty retrenchment might occur in his
increasing financial support (for departdepartment - and that he might lose his
ments suffering from decreasing enrolljob.
ment) from the college's general fund.
According to Gerald Rasmussen, LCC
(When student enrollment decreases, fedean of instruction, the Reduction in Force
deral grant money decreases proportion(RIF) notices were recently sent to Hodges
ately.)
and about 10 other full-time LCC instrucConsequently, h~ explains, the general
fund money, which is generated through
property taxes and student tuition, must be
increased, which means asking voters for
more taxes, and/or increasing student
tuition.
But Rasmussen is quick to add that such
·······•:•···•:•:•:•:•·····
···························
·····························································································································································································
•••
·······················
measures may···························
not be necessary.
:-• •·•
•:,.•••••••••••••••••••••• :
"The (faculty) union has responded most
positively (to the RIF notices) - and in a
very responsible way. And the departments are coming forth with constructive
suggestions.
''We (the administration and faculty) are
working together.''
by Ron Kunst
_ Meanwhile, Dan Hodges and 10 of his
of The TORCH
colleagues are aware of their vulnerability.

of The TORCH

And he says the letters are only
cautionary and were drafted primarily for
two reasons: "For one, it's humane, and
(secondly) it gives the departments the
opportunity to explore alternatives to
(faculty) retrenchment, such as reassignment.''
Hodges was, in fact, reassigned at the
beginning of winter term. As the least
senior of five sociology instructors in the
social science department teaching shrinking classes, he faced an uncertain future
until the college reassigned him to the
Counseling Department where he is now
head of testing.
"I'd rather be teaching, of course,"

.

•·•·•·•··•·•· ·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·
•••••• .•··, •·•·•·•·•·•

Las t cha nce f o~ a drif ter

John Romano

ii

·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•

''As a kid I was fat, kind of odd. I
liked to think and had a lot of ideas. I
remember, when I was 10, looking up
at the stars, wondering 'who am I.' ''
Now _John Romano has changed,
grown, matured. The "kid fat" is
gone, though he still wonders about
his identity.
Sixteen years later, after much
thinking and searching, Romano can
now look up at the stars and ask that
question with more certainty
though the change did not come easy.
Fresh out of high school, Romano
joined the Navy. "It was a mistake. I
hated it - tried to quit three times and
they threw me in the brig."
While in the Navy, he took a battery
of tests and did so well that they
wanted him to work in the fields of
electronics and nuclear research. But
Romano had other plans. "I hated the
structure and authority, but I was
stuck and ended up serving four years
as a medic."
Later he got married, then divorced.
He traveled - Europe and Asia and
over the entire U.S. He became a
street musician, then a recluse. In the
process, he went broke.
Twice during this time he 'began
school but quickly dropped out, unable
to handle the "rigid structure system
of education.''
continued on page 4

Perry re-elec ted
in small turnou t
by Steve Myers

of The TORCH

Lane County Election Office officials
report that only eight per cent of the
county's registered voters showed up to
cast their ballots in the April 2 general
election.
A spokesperson for the election office
said that only 11,920 people voted in the
election which covered several district tax
levies and two positions for the LCC Board
of Education.
Current Board of Education Chairperson
Larry Perry was easily re-elected receiving
4,415 votes. Perry's closest finisher was
Bob Lyford who collected 2,467 votes,
while "Mac" Campbell and John Flynn
received 1,489 and 1,094 votes, respectively.
In Zone Two - Junction City, Jim Pitney
was re-elected to a four-year term on the
LCC board. Pitney ran unopposed and
captured 8,014 votes.
A spokesperson for the president's office
said LCC pays a share of each county
election in which it participates. Although
figures for Tuesday's election are not yet
available, the charges usually run between
$1_0,000 and $14,000 each.

The Seco nd Page

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Apr.5-~

LETTERS/E DITORIALS /COLUMNS

Opport unity now exists for
ting nuclear power
elimi'na _

by Brad-- Koekkoek

KOOKO O

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Carpool-can beat gas prices
Resource Center (second floor, Center)
and find out how to post your notice.
Pepi Stolt
Transportation Coordinator, ext. 2343
P:S. You don't have to have a car to
join a carpool. You just have to help
pay for the gas!

S.S. Administ ration \Narns students

TORCH

EDITOR: Stephen Myers
ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Sarah Jenkins
FEATURES EDITOR: Frank Babcock
NEWS EDITOR : Bob Waite
SPORTS EDITOR: Ed Peters
ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR: John Healy
ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR: Michael Tenn
PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR: Rockie Moch
REPORTERS : Bev Daugherty , Kathy Marrow, Ron
Robbins, Ron Kunst
PHOTOGRAPHERS: Dennis Tachibana, Samson Nisser,
Michael Bertotti, Fred Sieveking
PRODUCTION : Laree Ram , Jeff Saint, Rick Axtell , Jack
Ward, Lois Young
COPYSETTING: Judie Sonstein, Denise Stovall
ADVERTISING DESIGN : Lucy White, Khathryn Albrecht
ADVERTISING : Steve Whitt, Rich Stone
DISTRIBUTION : Dannelle Krinsky

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.

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Let ters

LCC students receiving· social security student benefit checks were
warned today that their monthly
checks will stop if they don't complete
and return a required school enrollment report.

The strongest indictment against the
nuclear power industry is its questionThe proliferation of nuclear power
able safety. And, with the Three Mile
facilities, like the proliferagenerating
has
indictment
that
incident,
Island
weapons, only in nuclear
of
tion
been given a new set"of lethal teeth.
(a simple case of
risk
the
creases
There is no question now that a
mathematical probability) of an y numnuclear catastrophe is , indeed, possiber of radioactive disasters.
ble. Portland Gas and Electric (PG&E)
It seems appropriate , after the
the
in
may even withdraw its interest
Three Mile Island incident , to suggest
proposed Pebble Springs Nuclear Facistronger public resistance to -the use of
lity in Oregon.
nuclear power. The potential t-hreat is
Nevertheless, some energy officials
too great to 1'e tolerated.
still point to nuke's past safety record.
And there is an ample supply of
Federal Energy Secretary James
safer alternatives for the assurance of
Schlesinger emphasizes that the Three
future energy supplies.
Mile Island incident was the first
significant accir------.
.
MA1'£HMARK
dent ''in a history
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y ~of 20 years.':
4 · 5 •7,
But that assur~))'
_;:f, .
ance is based on a
narrow view of
usage.
nuclear
Schlesinger
speaks to the public record of some
72 nuclear elecgenerating
tric
plants, most of
which are less
than 20 years old .
And domestic
use of nuclear energy represents
only a fraction of
world-wide use
(speaking strictly
of generating
plants) and no reference is made
F:)/
DAWCal!R..OPCou~a " , .
THI!.
,.;TH~ W~T ~,P.o&.e.
whatsoever to the IN
.,.H~ PI.IB~IC M1a•u1u6'T OF OUIII
THW-U. "TH"T U>IJLP
MN'P&I l"!>TH.t.rHEMIW
proliferation of A&J~J1'11l• TO ~DI.& &MERCi&MCIQ.
H.-.VE ' T O ~ ~ A fLl<,HT.
nuclear materials
amassed by the

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"Mr. Foyt, you did receive my letter ·on the school's new
budget plan?"

Dear Editor:
''Gas prices, gas prices, gas prices!
65.9, 72.9, $199.9?
What can we do? What can we do?''
I'd like to suggest to the students,
faculty and staff of LCC that they try
carpooling. Drop in at the Student

in the future? Do we want to pursue
plans that would result in 326 .nuclear
plants scattered around the country by
the year 2,000?

Editorial by Frank Babcock
Of The TORCH

Dean O. Haley, social security
district manager in Eugene, said
reporting forms are being mailed to
more than 850,000 students in the
United States, 18 to 22, whose monthly
social security checks currently total
$1. 7 billion a year. He didn't have
available the number currentlv enrolled at Lane. More info? 'Call
1-800-452-1654, or contact the social
security office at 377 Pearl in Eugene.

Defense Department in the form of
wec.ponry or power for submarines and
ships. The average citizen can only
guess what kind of safety record the
military has compiled - the military is
quite proficient at hidins behind an
ostentatious veil of secrecy.
The matter to be considered now,
however, is not what has or has not
happened in the past with nuclear
power, but do we want it in our midst

But those alternatives (conservation, coal, solar, geothermal, wind,
bioconversion, ocean thermal, etc.,
etc.) will only be considered when an
aware, insistent public forces the
government and utilities to get their
collective, bullheaded mentalities realigned.
Americans developed nuclear technology and they bear the responsibility
for initiating its extermination .

.....

PEANUT S® by Charles M. Schulz
L/EAR5? I T/40U6~T
THE't' MEANT INCHES!

I '1EA~ ~O0'~E
PLA'(ING IN T~E

TOURNAMENT TIME
AGAIN, 1-tUH?

THIRT'(• FIVES...

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FOR AFAtR CATO~!

Apr.5-)Jpe:2it'------------TQRCH-------------

page 3

Health foods: Fable; fraud or fad?
by Dr. Staywell
and the staff of Student Health Services

'' Health food,'' '' organic food,''
''natural food'' - terms for which
there is little agreement as to exact
meaning, are sometimes proclaimed to
be safer and better for you than are
conventionally grown and marketed
foods. Most of these claims are not
supported by scientific evidence, yet it
is difficult for us who are members of
the Great American Public to evaluate
fact from fancy - especially in regard
to the term ''natural,'' which is used
for everything from whole grain cereals to potato chips!
The First Amendment to the Constitution, through its protection of free

contain pesticide residues as some
chemical residues remain in the soil
for years after the last application and
fresh residues can be deposited by
drifting spra~•s or dusts or rainfall
runoff from nearby areas.
The possibility for fraud exists
(sinc;e chemically and organically
grown foods look alike) when the
consumer doesn't know if the storekeeper is honest, the distributor
doesn't know if his suppliers are
honest or the supplier doesn't know
what the winds or rains have done to
his crops.
Vitamin claims are perhaps the
largest area subject to fraud. New
vitamins can be proclaimed. But for a
legitimate vitamin to be established, it

anced diet, from a wide variety of
foods, and practice moderation in
eating any single food. Ask yourself
about the source of claims and praises,
folklore and fabrication. Be leary of

fables, frauds and fads in foods.
If you have any questions about
nutrition, Loretta Plaa, LCC nutritionist, will talk to you at Student
Health Services by appointment.

Win $5
Win $10

'HREE WINNERS

,'l:.~~

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1

EACH WEEK
Our roving photographers will be taking pictures of
TORCH Stickers all month. If either you - or your car
bumper - is behind that sticker, you'll win cash.
Pictures of the winners will appear in each week's
TORCH. Just come in by Tuesday,- noon, the week
after publication and we'll hand you the cash. Car
owners must show registration card to win. One $10
and two $5 prizes given away each week.
TORCH Stickers are FREE right outside our off ice,
206 Center, between Counseling and Registration.

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speech and free press, places some
kinds of statements about food and
nutrition beyond the reach of federal
regulation, thereby leaving us unprotected from the inundations of new
claims for "no-aging" diets, "nohunger" breads, "new" (and unessential) vitamins, "anti-cancer"
foods and endless other quackery.
One thing some health foods seem
to have in common is that they cost
more than conventional foods. The
U.S. Department of Agriculture conducted a survey which indicated that
supermarket costs can run twice as
much for health foods as for regular
foods. ·
Organically grown foods, once removed from the field, cannot be told
from commercially fertilized plants.
Plant roots absorb nutrients in inorganic form, regardless of the source.
Scientists tell us there is no basis for
claiming organic foods are more
nutritious than conventionally grown
foods.
Differences in the nutrient content
of plants of the same species will vary
depending upon the genetic nature,
the climate, the soil nutrients and the
stage of maturity at which the plant
was harvested. For example, the
vitamin A content of carrots and
oranges has been found to differ
depending upon where grown and
when harvested.
Even organically grown foods can

must ·be tested under controlled conditions to prove that absence of that
vitamin in the diet causes abnormal
body functioning; e.g., the lack of
vitamin C causes scurvy. All animals
need some vitamins, but not all known
vitamins are needed by all animals.
Therefore, testing must establish that
a vitamin is essential in a human diet
before it can be said to be essential to
human nutrition.
Many people, wishing the best in
health and safety, turn to "health"
foods believing that because they are
"natural" they are safe, or safer than
conventional foods. That is a fallacy.
Many poisonous substances occur
naturally in foods. Oxalic acid is
present in spinach. Carrots, lettuce
and celery leaves contain nitrate and
nitrite compounds. Sassafras root contains safrole which produces liver
cancer in rats. For that reason, the sale
of sassfras tea was banned in 1976.
Some bone meal has been found
to have high levels of lead. Normally,
under some conditions, aflatoxin
grows naturally on corn, peanuts and
other grains. Because it is a powerful
cancer-causing substance, peanut butter and milk are monitored for aflatoxin levels. Kelp tablets may contain
high levels of arsenic.
Be safe, and be kind to yourself and
your pocketbook! We do not need to
fear foods so much as we need to
exercise common sense. Eat a bal-

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page

4--------- ---------T QRCH _________ _______ Apr. 5 - ~

A chanc e ~o begin new caree r
by Bob Waite
of The TORCH
Ellen : "I just crossed a half century.
I've been a homemaker but now I'd
like to do something else.''
Terri , 23: " I originally learned
secretarial work to have a job to fall
back on, but it's all I've done. I get
bored with a job once I've learned it."
Dawn, 18: "I want to own my own
business. I'd like to train animals but
I'm also interested in interior decorating.''
Each is a very different person but
has one thing in common with the
others - an interest in learning to
choose and change careers.
Gene Sorenson is teaching the class,
Mid-Life Career Changes, which offers
Ellen, Terri, Dawn and 27 other LCC
students a process for making career/
life decisions.
On the first day, after a preliminary
course description, Sorenson tells the
class of a 42-year-old career woman
who has been working at her job for 10
years. She is eyeing a promotion but
doesn't think she will get it. Filled with
doubt, she contemplates a job change.
What should she do?
"She'll have to think about a drop in
pay,'' offers a student.
''Many people make lateral changes
with no cut in pay,'' counters another.
"I was ready to leave my job,"
confesses one student, "but I talked
with my boss and he offered me a
raise. I still want to leave because I'm
bored .''
Sorenson stresses the importance of
this kind of shared experience as a
means of problem-solving.
He tells class members they must

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consider both internal and external
factors when making a change. "Will
taking a new job mean a longer drive
and a bigger gas bill?" he asks. "And
how much will this change cost in
emotional energy? So many people
never consider the psychological
price. "
The three-credit class, whieh meets
every Tuesday evening from 6-9 p.m.
in Center 220, will cover three main
areas - Assessment of Self, The
Study of Occupations and Decision
Making and Implementation.
Sorenson urges his students to ask
themselves such fundamental ques-

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John Romano has settled in at LCC, but that doesn't mean he's satisfied with the
life of a student. Photo by Michael Bertotti.
Perhaps it was the blow to the head
"Ifelt I didn't belong. They weren't
the shaky knees that caused
or
teaching what I wanted - ideas about
to temper some of his
Romano
life - so I quit."
opinions and to reconsider
rebellious
' He then hitched around the country,
education.
an
getting
looking for something to do with
to realize that my fierce
began
I
''
himself. He got bored, felt insignifistructure was mainly
to
opposition
cant , began to think he was dumb.
- a lifer in the
father
my
t
s
again'
His lowest point was when he was
I knew
authoritarian.
strict
a
and
Army
shearing Christmas trees for wages,
- I
ready
was
I
school.
in
belonged
I
hacking away at them with a two-foot
cope.
to
learning
was
bread knife .
'' So here I am - Last Chance
"I had degenerated," he recalls . "It
College,' ' he jokes. ''This is my third
was ridiculous. I even managed to cut
chance - three strikes and you're out.
my head and both my knees with that
If I can't make it this time then I'm
huge knife. "
finished, I don't belong here."

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How often do people change careers?
Sorenson says that his own mid-life
career change (from teacher to counselor) would have been easier had he
previously taken this class, and he
sees the class as a means of helping
others make a similar change.
"It isn't unusual these days," he
tells the class, ''for a person to change
occupations eight or nine times in a
lifetime. That is why it's important to
learn this process - you'll always
have it with you.
"My job is not to find you jobs - it
is to teach you a decisien-making
process."

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tions as, "What are my goals?"
"Who do I want to be?" "How do
others see me?" "What are my
tentative plans?"
"Know yourself," he says, "and
then tell others about yourself - don't
be afraid to do this. In this class you
will become accustomed to talking and
writing about yourself.''
He maintains that our culture discourages this "unloading" but rather
he sees it as a healthy expression .
"Don't be afraid to talk to your boss,
for instance - explain who you are."
But can't people learn these skills
from life (instead of in a classroom)?

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Also on sale--drawing paper and other supplies on our special sale table in
the supplies area. Limited to stock on hand.

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~COCOG'!~U©~~ ij[BCD cra.cocolll ctce~,ice~

To listen to the now thin, slightly
balding 26-year-old as he praises
particular classes and teachers is to
know that he isn't finished - he does
belong here.
Romano can be seen hustling to
classes, dashing lightfooted across
campus lawns, decked out in casually
disheveled archaic attire and sporting,
atop his head, the home-made leather
cap which gives him the look of a
modern-day Robin Hood ,
But despite his renewed interest in
school, Romano is not as appeased as
he might first appear. Given time to
talk, the rebel - the Robin Hood soon comes pouring out ,
'' I know that for myself, and for
many others, school can be frustrating
because it is not set up for the
individual to develop at his of her own
pace.
'' Students are expected to fit a
mold, a preconceived standard of what
and how they should learn. There is no
room for emotion, deviation or spontaneity; this is unnatural.''
Romano believes that as long as
students are expected to adhere to the
rigid structure system of education , a
high degree of failure is inevitable.
And , he points out, "Failure is not
well accepted in school. If you don't
understand something you are called a
dumb student; you are a failure .
"I wish half the school were set up
like the Math Resource Center, where
students are allowed to develop at
their own pace , where learning is
geared toward the individual 's
needs ."
As Romano sees it , education is too
often a process where the student is
forced and pushed . "Education , in the
true sense , is an activity of leading the
student to knowledge ," he says.
Since Romano knows what it 's like
to be frustrated in school, he hopes to
help others avoid what he's gone
through. He wants to become an
educator .
His major is English, but he 's
incorporating a rich background in
math , anthropology , mythoiogy and
music . He explains, "I want to be a
well-rounded person, scientific as well
as religious . I've always been fascinated by myths and fairy tales, but math
and science are necessary structures
also, " he adds .
After LCC Romano will move on to
the U of O to finish his formal
education. Following graduation , it
will then be up to him to continue his
pursuit of knowledge and to pass that
knowledge on to others.
He grins slightly and chuckles when
he speaks so seriously of his future .
But he may well do it - Romano 's
modern-day Robin Hood look is a far
cry from the fat boy of his past .

Apr. 5 - ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

ENT E.R TA JNM EN T-- ---- ---- pag eS

'The D~er Hunter': No t a typical film

Review by Steve Myers
of The TORCH

Intense and shocking are the only
two words to use when describing
Universal' s latest film epic -entitled
"The Deer Hunter."
It is bound to become a classic.
The film begins in the dirty city of
Pittsburg and focuses on three young
steel workers - Michael (Robert
De Niro), Nick (John Cazale) and
Stevie (John Savage) - three days
before they enter the U.S. Army and
serve their country in Viet Nam.
During 'those three days the boys
frolic in vary typical ways. They get
drunk at Stevie's wedding and go
hunting in the mountains . The audience gains an understand ing of the
trio and can actually relate their lives
to the lives of three second generation
Russian immigrant s.
,
Iri a whir of helicopter blades, a way
of life ends for them as they enter the
war and find out its horrors. Actually,
ACROSS
1 Lethal
6 Added to
10 Ri sky deal :
Abbr
14 () o ubl e
15 Ex te nd up
16 Fo rmer TV
hos t
17 Les ions
18 Europea n
ri ve r
19 Resid e ·
20 Pa ss ag e
22 Desc rib es
24 Loves mu c h
26 Mo st dainty
27 Orien tal
30 Pub product
31 Gau chos
32 Make sof ter
37 Container
38 Cabine t
head
40 Speed up a
motor
41 Not tune ful
43 Novelist
Pi erre 44 Functioned
45 Citizen
48 Maroon
51 US president
52 Sled
54 Touched
58 Fre nch ri ve r
59 Yearn
61 Sandpipe r
62 Cons um e r
63 Big bir d :
Var .
64 Gaffe
65 Dig its
66 Farew e ll
67 Fo rc e un its
DOWN
1 Make a 2,Love
3 Scarlett's
home
4 Programs
5 Ass ignment
6 Cornplain ed
7 Cover
8 Secondhand
9 Love song
10 Film tool
111776write r
12 Roo f pa rts
13 Cock ·s
comb
21 Mineral end ing

TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZL E

Service
Ra spe r
Appea ri ng
West Indi es
fetis h

28 Wo lfho und
29 Not temp .
33 Managua .
34
35
36
38
39

Metal
Greek letter
Sin
Factory
Short poem
42 Chalk removers
43
46
47
48
49
50
53
55
56
57

Sweepstake
Bar bill
Accustomed
Sent inel
Human trunk
Raja ' s wife
Italian city
Sea swallow
Revelry cry
Articles :
Ger .
60 Mesh

••

I

---

Dulcimer concert
Norman Hughes, author and instrument instructor technician specializing
in the older ancient folk instrument s,
will appear in a concert-demonstration
to show and play some of the
instrumen ts at 8 p .m., Sunday, April
8, in Room 167 of the EMU on the U of
0 campus.
This demonstra tion will start a
week-long series of free classes devoted to the construction and playing
of these instrumen ts. The classes will
be in Room 101 of the EMU from April
9 through April 13 and are sponsored
by the EMU Craft Center and the
EMU Cultural Forum.
Hughes, who is with the Hughes
Dulcimer Company of Denver, Colorado, became an "authority " on string·ed instrumen ts in a somewhat odd way
- by losing a bet concerning whether
or not a guitar could be built from a
peach crate . "As it turned out, it can
be done , " he says. "After that , the
hobby just got completely out of hand .
The music part is the hobby, though,
because I come from an old Welsh
family where , by long tradition, everyone is a woodworker .'' This philosophy
has led him to encourage everyone to
practice craftsmans hip by building his
or her own musical instrument .

:. ilZ.~WJ#i15Q

rn
LD

.

Member

23
25
27
.

Deservingly so , the film is rated R
and if you faint at the sight of blood
this is not for you.
I think it is by far the best picture of
the year - any year.

Call me for co4nseling in the best investment for you. Specialist in new or existing
homes .

EUG E NE
MULTI PLE
LISTING

A
s
F R A T
'- T A
A p 0 R T. R 0 V E
T E M
N A 0 I
ME R
T A P A
0 R A p E S .A R M 0 R I E S
•P A T E • T I R A 0 E S
U N l I K E L y
N EYR A I N y
M 0 0 u s
s 0 S
G 0 N G •s A K I s• W H A T
E S K. B 0 N E o• S H 0 R E
•
B 0 0
l U S T I E S T
s p I R I T S •P I E S
p E R I
S
• T E T H E R
I R A N
IVANIPL ANO
R I T E
NEVE L E ND s
0 l E S
GREW E ROS E

I

shocking problems they face in readjusting or not readjusting .
The movie is three hours long with a
15-minute intermissio n . At times, the
scenes seemed too long and drawn
out . Yet , somehow at the end of the
movie I couldn't think of a scene to cut .
The movie plot and acting gave the
film its gripping suspense and its
powerful and, at many times, symbolic
meaning. I became so enthralled with
the characters joy and pain·that I had
to see it again to review it.
The movie is a nutshell look at the
war in Viet Nam and how it entwined
average American men in the prime of
their youth and changed those lives forever.
The major theme of the story is life
is sacred - no matter what - and the
deer hunter survives the war to
discover that.
Technically, the movie is superb and
is a quality production. The cinematography of Vilmos Zsigmond will
probably win him an academy award.
All of the acting is phenomen al.
Several nomination s for academy
awards are pending because of it,
including De Niro for Best Actor;
Cazale for Best Supporting Actor.
Probably the biggest contribut-ion to
the movie was made by Michael
Cimino. He co-authore d the story,
co-produced the film and directed.
Cimino has been nominated for the
"Oscar" as director.
Other academy award nominations
include: Best Screen Play, Best Supporting Actress , Best Film Editing and
Best Costume Design.

Supe r

~L AST

--

the war scenes are very limited in the
movie, but the ones presented seem
unbelievab le . My veteran friends assure me that they are realistic.
The trio becomes reunited (after a
separation of some kind
the
audience isn't informed) in wl\at
seems to be a minor encounter with
the Viet Cong. It turns out to be a little
bit larger confrontation with the
enemy than they expected. They are
captured and forced to play a lethal
version of Russian Roulette as the Viet
Cong gamble on the outcome.
Luckily they escape. But, not unscathed.
At this point, the message of the
movie begins to leave other contemporary Viet Nam flies behind in the
dust. The audience is shocked with the
realization of the effects of the war on
average human beings. Some of the
effects can't be corrected - some can,
but aren't.
The movie traces the lives of the
three after their escape and the

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UN.I

He just likes-to do it --- silent
"It's what I lik~ to do. I like the study
of the rriovement, I like the control of it, I
like the humor - the clowriing aspect of
it, the dance. I really don't know why I
like it as much as I do
it's just ·
something I'm able to do and I love doing
I·t. ''

Story by Michael Tenn
Photos by E. Samson Nisser

Vaughn Avery teaches mime at LCC's Downtown
Avery hopes to start a mime troupe in Eugene. Hi
juggler Tom Dewart, who also teaches through the A
mime company, says Avery, would include jugglers
"It's looking real good," says Avery, " ... I'll be
the company) out of these classes.''
Avery has been giving shows as a solo performet
years and has performed virtually everywhere that a
this area. "The trouble with that," he says, "is tha1
stuff."
With a repertoire of some 80 solo routines und€
forward to writing for a group.
His first exposure to the art came early in his life. J
bedtime stories for Vaughn and his brother. "And he
says Avery . "He'd tell us stories from Gre~k mytholi
like that.''
Inspired by Marcel Marceau and Red Skelton, Ave
acting in school plays, street theatre in San Francisci
L.A. As a mime, Avery has appeared in numerous c
once toured with Notary Sojac, a well-known NorthwE
at Renaissance fairs, the Dickens Faire, the Saturdc
hospitals, nightclubs, gatherings and any other likel~
could perform.
He just likes to do it.

tly.
owntown Center on Tuesday nights.
:ugene. He has been working with LCC
Dugh the Adult Education program.• The
,e jugglers and magician~.
.. I'll be able to pick some people (for
performer in Eugene for the last nine
rere that a mime might ply his trade in
vs, "is that everyone's already seen my
!tines under his belt, Avery is looking
in his life . Avery's father used to act out
~. '' And he wasn't into 'Granny Goose,'
?ek mythology and King Kong and stuff
telton, Avery's style has been shaped by
In Francisco and an attempt at acting in
mmerous concerts with rock bands and
"'n Northwest band. He's also been seen
the Saturday Market, on school stages,
other likely (and unlikely) place a mime

page8------------

ENT ERT AJN MEN T---- -----A pr. 5-AipC:ll,

ENTERTAINMENT CALENDAR
THURSDAY

ij

The Margaret Jenkins Dance Company appears at LCC on April 5.
•
•
Photo by Doug Winter

Dance company to perform
The company will perform works
choreograph ed by Margaret Jenkins.
An important aspect of the work is her
collaboration with other artists musicians, visual artists and, in particular, poet Michael Palmer.
The dance company will present two
shows in the LCC gym. The first
performance is at noon and is free to •
students. General admission is $1. An
evening performance is scheduled for
8 p.m. and tickets will cost $2 .50.
Now in its seventh year, the elevenmember company has built a reputation of '' innovative excellence and
technical proficiency, " and Jenkins'
choreography has met with increasing
interest and critical acclaim.

The Margaret Jenkins Dance Company of San Francisco, touring the
Northwest throughout April, will perform at LCC on April 5.

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Specializing in
recycled bicycles,
used wheels & parts
1712 Willamette
343-5362

MARGARET
JENKINS
DANCE
COMPANY,
LCC Gym, noon - $1/general,
students/fre e, and 8 p.m. - $2.50/
general. BILL SABOL TRIO, jazz,
$1, Eugene Hotel, 222 E. Broadway (thru 4/7). RISING TIDE, The
Place, 160 S. Park, no cover (thru
4/7). . "LITTLE
MURDERS, "
Jules Feiffer play, $3/general,
$1.50/studen t,
UO
University
Theatre (thru 4/7). "LAST MEETING OF THE KNIGHTS OF THE
WHITE MAGNOLIA ," play by
Preston Jo_nes, $3, Very Little
Theatre, 2350 Hilyard, 8:15 p.m.
ALICE
COOPER
and
THE
BABIES, $8.50, Portland Memorial Coliseum.

FRIDAY

UNCLE CHARLIE'S BOOGIE
BAND, $1, The Gatehouse, 3260
Gateway, Spfd. ROSE DE LIMA,
$1.50, Black Forest Tavern, 2657
Willamette. White Bird benefit
performance by WALLFLOW ER
ORDER DANCE COLLECTIV E,
$2.50-$4.50, UO EMU Ballroom, 8
p.m.

SUNDAY

cJl

NORMAN
HUGHES,
dulcimer
concert,
UO EMU Room 167, free, 8 p.m.
EUGENE WIND QUINTET, Fifth
Street Public Market, free, 2 p.m.
JOHN WORKMAN and PHILIP
CURTIS, jazz_, $1, Eugene Hotel.
ROBERT HUNTER, $5/adv., $6/
door, Earth Tavern, Portland, 8:30
p.m.

SEAFOOD
MAMA, $2.50,
The Harvester, _.,.
1475 Franklin
Blvd. (thru 4/7). MAIDEN VOY.MONDAY
AGE, $1.50, Duffy's, 801 E. 13th
(thru 4/7). MITHRAND IR, $2,
PETER LANG,
Community Center for the Per,guitar, $2,
forming Arts, 291 W. 8th, 9 p.m.
Eugene Hotel.
"BATTLE OF CHILE," film sponROMEO &
sored by the Eugene Committee
JULIET, dress rehearsal, Eugene
for a Free Chile, Part 1 at 7 p.m.
Symphony and Symphonic Choir,
and part 2 at 9 p.m., $1.50, UO 123
UO Beall Hall, 7:30 p.m., free Science, also . 4/6 & 4/7 in 177
but tickets must be picked up in
Lawrence.
"MUSIC FOR Aadvance at UO Music School.
WHILE," chamber music, UO
CATCH , $1, The Harvester (thru
Beall Hall, $3-$4-$5, 8 p.m.
4/10) . DULCIMER WORKSHOP ,
"INCHING
THROUGH
THE
Norman Hughes , UO EMU Room
EVERGLAD ES," L.A. Im provi101 (thru 4/13).
sional Theatre, $2/student, $3/
general, UO EMU Ballroom, 8
p.m. AXOL TOL, science fantasy in
fiber sculpture • and dance , UO
Museum of Art, $3.50, 4 p.m., and
TUESDAY
$4.50 at 8 p.m. (thru 4/7 and 4
p.m . only on 4/8). " THE SOL'' MORE
DIERS iALE, " performance by
NUCLEAR
the Pac.ifica Players, South EuPOWER
gene High School, 8 p.m. and 6/8
STATIONS "
at 2 p.m.
'
documentary , KOZY-TV, channel
11, 9 p.m . SEGAL-HAG BERG
QUARTET, jazz, $1, Eugene HoSATURDAY
t el.
•

I

U(JJ

rJ

GOOD ' N'
COUNTRY ,
THE
NORTHERN
BROADCAS TERS and THE OLD
FAVORITE , $3, benefit concert
and square dance for the Eugene
Folklore Society, Community Center for the Performing Arts, 8 p.m.

WEDNESDAY

Uu
•

~tEENSHA DE ,
ladies free,
The Harvester.

10%
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stude

facu,,

ART and
ARCHI TECTU RE
SUPPL IES
-FRI ... 9 to 5:30
TURDAY

It's homecoming night for Mithrandir at the Community Center for the
Performing Arts on Friday, April 6.

page 9

Baseba ll teani slides into a 4-2 record
by Kathy Marrow
of The TORCH

In doubleheader action on April 2, the
Titans of LCC lost both games to Umpqua
C.C. 10-3 and 5-2.
Early in the second inning, shortstop
Dave Frizzell nailed a homerun over left
field bringing Lane within two.
During the sixth inning, Kurt Tarpen-~
ning provided a bright sport for Lane
saving an Umpqua fly ball to left field. This
save retired the Umpqua bench.
Relief pitcher Keith Livesay knocked out
three Umpqua batters consecutively leaving the final score 10-3.
The second game of the doubleheader
was relatively slow, with Lane making only
three hits and two runs.
Umpqua dominated most of the game
with solid hitting and consistent pitching.
Lane was unable to put anything together
and Umpqua came out ahead, 5-2.
LCC pitcher Marty Max was given the
loss leaving his pitching record at 1-1.
FlltSTGAME

10 11 0
Umpqua . . . . .. . . .. ......... 154 000 0 2 6 0
Lane .... . ... ... .. . .. .. .. . . . 100 100 0 Pinkston, Glas (5) and Waldrup; Max, Cook (2}, Eggink (2),
Livesay (3) and Caster, McCarthy (6).

SECOND GAME

5 8 1
Umpqua . ...... . ........... 005 000 0 2 3 t
Lane . . ....... . . .... . . ..... . 000 002 0 Lee, Wieser (6) and Waldrup; Hummel, Max (3) and
McCarthy.

''The relievers came out of the bullpen
and did the job," said LCC baseball coach
Bob Foster after the Titans edged the
Linfield J.V.'s 5-4 on April 1.
Skip Osterhout came off the bench to
drive in two runs, steal two bases and slam
a homerun.
Eric Stack, Chuck Cook, Marty Max and
Mark Eggink combined for the victory.
Eggink was credited with the win.
Greg Crabb and Jack Glaze were the
winning pitchers in a doubleheader against
Clackamas at LCC March 31.
Lane notched three runs in the third
inning on the way to a 5-2 win in the

Lane batters had a dismal day at the-plate against Umpqua on Apr. 3. The Titans managed only nine hits In two games and slipped to
Photo by Mike Bertotti
second in the OCCAA standings.
opening game.
Crabb, who pitched the entire game, is
1-0 in league games.
Glaze threw a one-hitter in the second
game, striking out six of the opposing
players. Lane had six consecutive hits in
the first inning and scored five runs.
By the third inning, the Titans had
pulled ahead by seven more.
Lane destroyed Clackamas 14-0.
Dave Frizzell and Kurt Tarpenning
helped power Lane to a doubleheader
victory over Judson Baptist on March 27.
In the third inning, Frizzell walked,
advanced to second base on a sacrifice by
Tarpenning and scored on an error by
Judson Baptist.

Can exercising be fun ?
Would you believe that exercise and
running exercise can be fun? That you can
trim off excess pounds without dieting?
That you can still have all the energy you
need at the end of the day? Well, you can,
just by joining the Exercise-Flexibility
class at LCC every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at 6:30 a.m.
Don't let the early hour scare you. It's a
great way to wake up, and the feeling of
exhilaration you get from running will stay
with you all day. The benefits include
improved circulation, proper stimulation of

heart muscles, better breathing habits,
elimination of stress and worry, and, above
all, a great sense of awareness, accomplishment and worth.
At LCC you have the options of grade or
pass-no-pass for one credit hour, or you
may only audit the class if you choose.
Registration is ongoing in the auxiliary
gym of the Health Building. Gym suits are
provided. All the equipment you need to
bring is your body and a good pair of
running shoes.

rsssss::s:::ssssssssss sssssss:c::::s::::ssss: c::::::s::::c:c~

, a1npus Ministr >1
• atLCC
Contact through Student
·A ctivities, Center Bldg.
or LCC Restaurant
near the elevator.
Chaplains James Dieringer
8 Norm Metzler
"We're here for you~~'

In the fourth, Frizzell slammed a home
run with Kevin McCarthy on base to give
Lane a 4-3 lead.
Dean Hummel pitched until the fifth
inning with Marty Max coming in to
relieve. Lane scored four more runs and
secured an 8-3 victory.
The second game agasint Judson Baptist
went just as smoothly. By the bottom of the
fifth inning Lane had a two-run lead.
In the bottom of the sixth inning Kurt
Tarpenning hit a grand slam home run and
Pete Del Zotto and Wade Witherspoon
each knocked in a run.
Lane sent Judson Baptist home ,, i1h a
9-5 loss.
The Titans' league record now stands at
4-2 with an overall record 4-8. Lane's
next games are on April 5 at home agamst
the OCE JV's in a non-league contest.
MEN
OCCAA

w

Umpqua ..................
.
Lane . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Linn-Be nton . . . ............. . ...........
. . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . .. . . . . .
Clackamas . . .
Blue Mountain . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Chemeketa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Judson Baptist .

5
4
4
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0
0

. 0

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2

3

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2
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page 1 0 - - - - - - - - - - -

~~(ru Q[P(J)~iJQ

----------Apr. S

-Atlld:l

records
two
with
Woinen run away
.
I'

by Beverly Daugherty
The TORCH
of

The LCC women's track team got its
season off to a good start at the Oregon
Open on Saturday, March 24, as Jill
Lanham set two new LCC records in the
l 00 and 200 meters.
Lanham won both her heats with times of
12.3 for 100 meters and 25.2 for 200
meters, as opposed to the previous records
by former Titan Kathy Downey of 12.6 and
27.2, respectively. .
Although coach Mike Manley hasn't
seen the competition elsewhere in the
conference, he feels confident that several
of the Lane women will do well this season.
" We also have a good chance of
breaking several more Lane records.
We've got talent and people willing to
work. Many of our girls are not only
full-time students but are employed full
time too. They come out at the end of the
day and train into the mght. ••
Manley stresses the willingness of the
team to work hard as a point in their favor.
He always tries to encourage people. "Tt's
not too late in the season to start,'' points
out Manley.
Several members of the team were not
present at the Oregon Open due to work

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Lane also placed second in three lrack
events. Jill Lanham had a time of,25. 7 in
the 200 meter, Vicky Graves was 2:37.9 in
the 800 meter and the relay team had 54.6
in the 400 meter relay.

0

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High jumper Liz Jones, formerly of Sheldon H.S., practices for an upcoming
OCCAA meet in Roseburg on Apr. 7.
Photo by Dennis Tachibana
conflicts and injuries. Besides Lanham
placing first in her heats, Vicky Graves
finished third in Heat I of the 400 meter in
62.9. and Liz Grzelewski finished third in
the first heat of the 800 meters in 2:35.
Other times recorded by Lane women in
track events were: 1,500 meters - Pat

Lane women grab 2nd
The LCC women's track team finished in
second place, but captured three first-place
wins at the OCCAA relays held at
Roseburg on March 31.
Randy Reynolds beat her own best time
in the shot put with a throw of 36' 10¾ ",
which also surpasses the national standard
of 34', qualifying her for nationals. She did
equally well in the discus, throwing 109.8.
The national standard is 105.
Liz Jones, high jumper from Sheldon,
placed first in that category with a 5'0"
jump. The standard for that event is 4'8".
Coach Mike Manley was satisfied with
his team's performance. "We had some
really good times. I'm pleased with the
women's work. Some of the other teams
are rea11y strong, particularly Clackamas."

•

200- I, Susie Morehart , Cla, 25 .0. 2, Jill Lanham, LCC, 25.7.
3, Jill Morrison, SWOCC, 27.9. 4, Kelly Mclendon, BM, 28.9 S,
Uz Grzelewskl, LCC, 29.3. 6, Rita Jones, BM, 29.6 .
800 - I, Julie Larkins, Cla, 2:30.3 . 2, Vicky Graves, LCC,
2:37.9. 3, Hedy Woodruff, Ump, 2:40.0. 4, Kathy Nelson, LB,
2:57.2. 5, Marion Hubbard, Ump , 3:14.4.

1,500-1 , Leandra Barinaga. Cla, 4:46.5. 2, Meg Cooke, Che,
4:58.5. 3, Mary Hanson, Cla, 5:01.4. 4, Vickey Paddock, Cla,
5:20.9. S, Cheryl Gluaer, LCC, S:21.3. 6, Emily Cockeram, LCC,
S:50.0.
3,000 - I, Leandra Barinaga, Cla, 10:05.0. 2, Meg Cooke,
Che, 10:35. 7. 3, Nadine IJndaey, LCC, 10:39.0. 4, Mary Hanson,
Cla, 10:43.8. 5, Vickey Paddock, Cla, 11 :39.8. 6, Emily
Cockeram, LCC, 12:32.S.
SHOT PUT - 1, Randy Reynolds, LCC, 36-10¾, 2, Nancy
Perkins, Cla, 36-9 ½. 3, Ann Daugherty, Ump, 38-3. 4, Mary
Sudbeck. Ump, 38- 7 ¼. 5, Karen Kruse, Cla, 30- 7½ . 6, Pam
Hoffman , Cla, 29-2'/ , ..
DISCUS - 1, Randy Reynolds, LCC, 109-8. 2, Mary Sudbeck,
Ump, 107-5. 3, Pam Hoffman. Cla, 102-5. 4, Ann Daugherty,
Ump, 191-3. 5, Karen Kruse, Cla, 97-7. 6, Nancy Perkins, Cla,
93-8.
HIGH JUMP -1, Liz Jones, LCC, S-0. 2, Barbara Young , Cla,
4-10. 3, Nancy Livers, Ump, 4-5 1/ 1. 4, Kelly Peirce , LB , 4- 1/ 1.
LONG JUMP - I, Susie Morehart , Cla, 18-10. 2, Nancy
Wolgamot!, Ump, 15-7 '1, . 3, Rhonda Weidman, Cla, 15-7.
400-METER RELAY - I , Clackamas, 51.4. 2, LCC, 54.6. 3,
Blue Mountain, 55.1. 4, Umpqua, 56.2. 5, Linn-Benton, 57.8.
1,600-METER RELAY - I , Clackamas, 4:12 .8. 2, LCC,
4:21.7. 3, Umpqua, 5:05 .2.
TEAM - Clackamas 176, Lane 74, Umpqua 54, Blue
Mountain 41, Linn-Be nton 32, Chemeketa 16, Southwestern
Oregon 14.

Hess, 5:55.5 and Nadine Lindsey, 4:56.8.
In the 5,000 meters - Cheryl Glass, 21:36
and Emily Cockeram, 22:12.6.
In field events Randy Reynolds placed
sixth in the discus with a throw of 121-5½,
a marked improvement over her 100-6
throw at the Beaverton Preview Meet on
March 10. In the shot put she threw 35-6 as
compared to 33-6 two weeks earlier.
A look at the team:
Vicky Graves is in her second year of
track at Lane. She is a full-time student and
has a full-time job in the counseling
department. She will compete in the 400
meters, 800 meters and possibly the relays.
Manley says she is "one of our stabilizers." Her best time is 61.2 for the 400 and
her goal is to go under 60.
Jill Lanham also is a full-time student
and has a full-time job. This is her first
year at LCC. She ran high school track for
West Albany and was one of the top

Men to field two teams this year

Netters swirig into season
by Kathy Marrow
of The TORCH
For the first time ever LCC Tennis Coach
Don Wilson has enough men to form two
strong teams.
And the women's team will also show
unusual depth as it enters its first season of
competition in the Oregon Community
College Athletics Association (OCCAA).

enrolled in Army ROTC
to use it as a basis for
educational benefits
while in school and a
sure job for the future.
/

0

Joe Helbling
Freshman at LCC
Army ROTC is interested in offering everyone a chance to evaluate
Military Science in a scholarly and pratical manner.
If a scholarship, adventure or leadership and management training
sounds attractive to you please contact:
DEPARTMENT OF MILITA~Y SCIENCE

1 d y me t
• th es t a t e. She h as area
. t ers m
sprm
a number of national standards, works
hard and, according to Manley, will go as
far as she wants to.
Kim Zambito is new to the team. She
competed in high school but hasn't
competed for some time.
Liz Grzelewski is out for her first year.
She is capable of competing in a number of
events, but has been working with the
400-meter hurdles. Manley feels certain
that she will qualify for nationals in the
area she chooses.
Cheryl Glasser was a valuable cross
country runner this past fall, acc;ording to
Manley. She competed at North Douglas
High School previously. She will shift
between the mile, 800, 1,500 and 5,000.
She will be helpful in the distances, says
Manley.
Pat Hess is a sophomore. This is her
second and last year with the team. She is
now leaning towards marathon training.
She competed in her first marathon at
Seaside in February, where she hurt her
knee. She's still recovering from the injury.
Nadine Lindsey is with the Titans for her
last season. Manley sees her as his number
one distance runner. She will alternate
between the 1,500, 800, 3,000, 5,000 and
will help on the mile relay.
Emily Cockeram has not competed in
several years. She is a full-time nursing
student. Cockeram is coming along we]]
and will compete in the 3,000, 5,000
meters, according to Manley.
Randi Reynolds is an excellent talent. A
late starter coming out after basketball ,
season, she needs some strength building
but will probably qualify for nationals, says
Manley.
Liz Jones is a high jumper from Sheldon.
This is her first year at Lane and she has
already broken the Lane record with a jump
of 5-4¾. She is having back problems right
now but will be helpful when she returns to
her injury-free form, predicts Manley.

University of Oregon 686-3102

It's not too late to add ROTC to your schedule.

Separating his teams into "A" and "B"
squads, Wilson plans to use the A team for a
majority of the league games, while the B
group wi11 back up and play mostly
non-league games. ''This way, both teams
have a chance at competitive opportunities.'' said Wilson.
Steve Bolstad, a former University of
Oregon player, and Scott Cohn (Wilson)
head the men's line-up. Jason Metz
(Churchill), Rich Farmer (South Eugene)
and Don Smith (Springfield) all provide
strong support among the Titan netmen.
The women's team has two returning
players and newcomer Kathy Berry to head
its line-up. Berry is a new recruit from
Roseburg joining returning veterans Judi
Stack (Roseburg) and Peggy Gangle (Willamette). Just this past year, the women
were admitted to the women's division of
the OCCAA - the same conference in
which the men have participated for some
time. Previously, the women competed in
the National Junior College Athletics
Association (NJCAA).
Because of the increased interest in
women's tennis, an assistant was hired for
Wilson , instead of the season-to-season
coach which was previously used. Wilson's
new assistant is Anne Carter, a former
Sheldon coach.
Wilson and Carter plan to make some
changes with the facilities. They say some
sort of spectator seating will be arranged
and a large scoreboard might be constructed to keep track of individual and
team scores.
Wilson thinks Lane's toughest competition may come from former conference
champion Chemeketa and Clackamas Community Co11ege. Wilson said that the Titans
are not sure what they're up against, but
feels very confident about his team's
chances.

see related story page 11

• Apr. 5

-~---------1N_)~[j{)

page 11

Titans edge out Linn-Benton
in season opene:1~ 102-99
by Ed Peters
of The TORCH

The LCC track and field team narrowly
edged out Linn-Benton 102-99 to capture a
victory in the Oregon Community College
Athletic Association (OCCAA) relay meet
held in Roseburg March 31.
According to Head ~oach Al Tarpenning
the meet, the first since the spring break,
was just a warm-up event. Tarpenning
stated that he used the meet to experiment
with a few of his runners in different
distances to find the team's strengths.
" I am pleased with our overall performance at the meet," stated Tarpenning.
•'At this point in time I think the team is
very adequate. We really didn 't have any
outstanding efforts in the Roseburg meet."

'We really didn't have
any outstanding efforts
in the Roseburg ~eet.'
The Lane athletes were led by freshman
Rich Wolf who finished first in the javelin
with a throw of 201 '4". Lane runners also
had a good afternoon capturing firsts in the
distance and sprint medley and the 3,000meter steeplechase. In the steeplechase
. freshman Tom Nash won with a 9:46:0 time
, edging out SWOCC's Bob Jones (9:53:7) by
only 7.7 seconds.
The Titans' next meet is April 7 at 1 p.m.
in Roseburg. The LCC men will be up
against SWOCC, Chemeketa and Umpqua.

MEN

SHOT PUT - I , Randy Bollinger , Cla, 50-6 ¼. 2, Bill Bailey,
LCC, 48.9. 3, Ted Grosjaques, LB. 45-10'/4. 4, Dan Jackson , Cla,
44-10'/4. 5. Bill Tennant , Che, 44-8 1/, . 6, Mike Hesseltine, LB,
44-4¼ .

DISCUS - I, Dan Jackson, Cla, 151-0. 2, Bill Balley, LCC,
144-5. 3, Jay Heldenrich, LCC, 143-4. 4, Randy Bollinger, Cla,
138-4. 5, Keith Picknell, SWOCC, 131-5. 6, Bill Tennant, Che,
130-9.
JAVELIN - 1, Rich Wolf, LCC, 201-4. 2, Mike Hesseltine,
LB. 180-7. 3. Bob Ja ckson, Che, 176-3. 4, Bill Lassetter, LB,
166-8. 5, Bret Armbruster, LCC, 160-6. Bill Lawery, Cla, 160-5.
HIGH JU.MP - I , Mark Leedom, LB , 6-3. 2, Greg Forell, Cla.
6-2, 3, Ga ry Brown , Ump , 6-2. 4, Jerry Forell , Cla, 6-0. 5, Brian
Allstat, BM, 5-10. 6, Bret Armbruster, LCC, 5-10.
LONG JUMP - I , Gary Brown, Ump, 22-8. 2, Larry Myers.
Ump, 21-6. 3. Jerry Forell, Cla. 20-1 ½ . 4, Scott BranchOeld, Lee,
20. 1/4 . Gary Forell. Cla , 19-11. 6, Ken Kauffman. SWOCC,
19-7 1/1.
TRIPLE JUMP - l , Gary Good, Ump , 42-6 '/, . 2, J erry l;orell,
Cla, 42-0. 3, Rick Anicker, LB. 40-6 ¾. 4, Dave Groue!l, SWOCC,
39-10 1/ 1. 5. Ron Monnier, Che , 39-7'/ i. No sixth .
POLEVAULT-1 , Rick Anicker. LB, 14-8. 2, Tim Bright, LB.
14-0. 3, J im Holmes, Cla, 13-6. 4, Ron Garrison, LB, 12-3. No
fifth or sixth.
400-METER RELAY - I , Linn-Benton, 45.2. 2, LCC, 45.4. 3 ,
Umpqua, 45.6. 4, Blue Mounta in, 47. 0. 5. SWQCC, 48.0

§

1,600-METER RELAY - 1, Linn-Bente .CJ J :28.7. 2, LCC,
3:28.8. 3, Umpqua, 3:37.0. 4, Clackamas, 3:40:0 No fifth or sixth .
TWO-MILE RELAY - l, Clackams, 7:56. 1. 2, LCC, 7:56.2. 3,
Umpqua , 8:21.0. 4, Chemeketa, 8:45.9.
SPRINT MEDLEf RELAY - I, LCC, 3:39.1. 2, Linn-Benton,
3:40.0. 3 , Clackamas. 3:47 .9. 4, SWOCC. 3:50.2. 5. Blue
Mountain, 4:08. 1.
DISTANCE MEDLEY - I, LCC, 10:23.9. 2. Clackamas.
10:29.4. 3, SWOCC, 10:44.4. 4, Umpqua, 1l :12.5. 5. Chemeke ta,
11:13.5.
110-METER HURDLES - I, Mike Kelley, Ump, 15.4. 2, Tim
Bright . LB. 15.49. 3, Scott BranchOeld, LCC, 15.8. 4, Dennis
Grouen , SWOCC, 16.3. 5, Ken Waadison, BM, 16.4. 6, Dave
HIiis, LCC 16.6.
3,000-METER STEEPLECHASE - I, Tom Nash, LCC,
9:46.0. 2, Bob Jones, SWOCC. 9:53 .7. 3. Lorin Jensen, LB,
9:56.5. 4, Tony Pritchett, Ump, 10:07.2. 5, Dave Luke, LCC,
10:08.9. 6, Eric Holstrom, Cla, 10:41.4 .
'fEAM - Lane 102, Linn-Benton 99, Clackamas 92, Umpqua
70, Southwestern Oregon 31, Chemeketa IS, Blue Mountain .

Tennis teams blank COCC
by John Healy
of The TORCH

The men's and women's tennis teams
each registered 6-0 shutouts of Central
Oregon Community College (COCC) last
Tuesday in Bend.
The Titan men took every set they
contested against Central Oregon, with
Steve Bolstead (number one singles)
recording Lane's most impressive win, a
6-1, 6-2 pounding of Central Oregon's John
Arntz.
Although the women's team had to go to
three sets in three of the six matches they
played, they will were a~le to blank Central
Oregon. Kathy Berry, the Titan women's
number one singles player, had '·'the best
match of the day'' in beating Kathy Beam
of COCC, 3-6, 6-4, 6-3, according to LCC
tennis coach Don Wilson.
The men's team whipped through its
four singles matches with relative ease.
After Bolstead won handily, Scott Cohn,
Rich Farmer and Ken Newman scored
consecutive match wins. Only Cohn was
pressed as he downed Central Oregon's
Jeff Hill 6-1, 6-4.
In doubles, Bolstead and Cohn combined
to edge Arntz and Hill 6-1, 7-6. In the other
doubles match, Don Smith and Gary Lott
won 6-1, 6-3. Smith is undefeated in
singles and doubles matches this year.
Judi Stack and Peggy Gangl~ both swept
to match victories without losing a set,
Stack beating Bonnie Beckley 6-2, 6-1 and
Gangle defeating Susie Johnston 7-6, 7-5.
Kathy Gireau of Lane encountered some
rough spots before dumping Susie Patterson 4-6, 7-5, 7-6 in the final women's
singles match.
Berry and Stack teamed to rout Beckley
and Johnston of Central Oregon in . two
sets, 6-3, 6-3. In the final women's match;
Lyn Heislein and Toni Leishman of Lane
slipped by Central Oregon's number two
doubles team by a 6-2, 2-6, 3-2 margin.
Both teams take on Southwestern Oregon in Coos Bay on Friday, then the women
play Clark at home on Saturday and
Umpqua, again at home, on Tuesday. The
men's team hosts Warner-Pacific on

Saturday and then plays Mt.. Hood on
Monday at home and Umpqua on Tuesday
(at home).
SINGLES-- Steve Bolstad, LCC, d John Arntz, COCC, 6-1. 6-2.
Scott Cohn, LCC d Jeff Hill, COCC, 6-1, 6-4. Rich Farmer, LCC
d Geoff Lokey, COCC, 6-2, 6-2. Ken Neuman, LCC, d Phil
Whitehead, COCC, 6-3, 6-2.
DOUBLES - Bolstad-Cohn, LCC, d Arntz-Hill, COCC, 6-1,
7-6. Don Smith-Gary Lott, LCC, d Lokey-Whitehead, COCC, 6-1,
6-3.
WOMEN
SINGLES - Kathi Berry, LCC, d Kathy Beam, COCC, 3-6,
6-4, 6-3. Judi Stack, LCC, d Bonnie Beckley, COCC, 6-2, 6-1.
Peggy Gangle, LCC d Susie Patterson. COCC, 7-6, 6-5. Kathy
Gierau, LCC, d Susie Johnson, COCC, 4-6. 7-5, 7-6.
DOUBLES Kathi Berry-Judi Stack, LCC, d Susie
P-atterson-Molly Davis, COCC, 6-3, 6-3. Lyn Heislein-Joni
Leishman, LCC, d Bonnie Bechley-Susie Johnson, COCC, 6-2,
2-6. 3-2.

Freshman Rich Wolf took first place in the javelin on March 31 with a throw of
201'4". Wolf throws both the javelin and the discus in competition.
Photo by Dennis Tachibana

~CP(!)_~U~ CtA~~[DA~

-~~~~[L[L

OCE JV's (2)
Apr. 5
Blue Mountain (2)
Apr. 7
Apr. l_O Chemeketa ( 2)
Apr. 7
Apr. 7

U of O Mini Meet ( * ) U of 0
SWOCC,Chemeketa
Rosebur~
Umpqua ( *)

11:30am

Apr. 6
Apr. 7
Apr. 7
Apr. 10

swocc (*)

3:00pm
11:00am
3:00pm
2:30pm

1:00pm

Coos Bay
Home
Home
Home

Warner-Pacific (M)
Clark C.C. (W)
Umpqua ( *)
( * ) - mens and womens teams (W) - womens (M) - me.:is

VI s IT SUGAR PINE RIDGE
r-o, an outstancf rng
selection of running
equipment. slloes.
warmups . singl ets.
sllorts . literature

EDED!

\

1:00pm
1:00pm
1:00pm

Home
Salem
Pendleton

~~(ta:! A~[J)

UMPIRES
i

,•' : : )

~-- .. ..

•

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•.IL

,-~~-

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•

EUGENE SPORTS PROGRAM needs umpires for summer Baseball and Softball.
These are PAID POSITIONS. $6.50 to $10
per game, depending on level.

,, t

Etonic Slreet Fighter
New Balance 320

IF YOU...

1) Are at least 16 years old
2) Have an interest in Baseball/Softball
3) Can provide· your own transportation to
games
4) Can attend ESP Umpire Training sessions for qualification ...

WE WANT YOU!

FIRST MEETING WILL BE
SATURDAY, APRIL 14
10 a.m. - Amazon Community Center
2700 Hilyard St., Eugene
EUGENE SPORTS PROGRAM
683-2373
Monday through Friday
9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
2190Polk
Eu ene
BE THERE!

•

Brooks Vantage

"The best running shop
in Oregon .. .variety is the
reason ... no other store
offers a wider selection .....
The Oregon o,stance Runner Jan 1979

SUGAR

PINE
RIDGE
877 E. 13th
345-5584
M-F 9-5:30
SAT. 9-5

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9111i(e~

For Sale
60,000 BOOKS lN STOCK
All Selling 25% to SO% off list price
New Books-Text Books-Cliff Notes-magazines
USED BOOKS BOUGHT AND SOLD
10% OFF ON ALL NEW BOOKS
SMITH FAMILY BOOKSTORE
768 East 13th
·-------------------------------······--------······--·----------MUST SELL 3 MONTH OLD WATERBED with sheets.
pillowcases. headboard-bookshelf $300. Rich Stone
683-1129
--------------------------------------------------------------------------·
MOVING MUST SELL-FOOT OREIN JET SKI BOAT with
trailer. 4550615 engine. beautiful blue metal flake $4,200.
688-8755
--------------------------------------------------------------------------'EVERLAST' KARATE KICK BAGS like new. $40.00 call
9<l8-1329
--------------------------------------------------------------------------ADULT AMAZON PARROT. Tame. S200. call 998-1329
-------------------------······-----······--·----·······--·-----········--l7FT. FIBERGLASS CANOE with wood trim. real nice,
must sell SJ75.00 687-2152
--------------------·-······---·-··----····-···----·--·-··---····-··-···-·
MUST SELL 1/, MONTH OLD WATERBED with sheets,
pillowcases, headboard-bookshelf $JOO. Rich Stone
683-1129
MOVING MUST SELL / - FOOT OREIN JET SKI BOAT
with trailer. 4550615 engine. beautiful blue metalflake
4.2000:
-··-··-···-·······----·----··----·····----·······---···-··-·---··---····--·
'EVERLAST' KARATE KICK like new. S40.00 call
998-1329
··-·-··--······-··-·····--··-----····--····--·-·--·-···--------····-·---··
ADULT AMAZON PARROT. Tame . 5200. call 998-1329
··-·-----------·---- --·-···---·-·-··---·-·--·--·-·······------····--·----l7 FT. FIBERGLASS CANOE with wood trim. real nice.
must sell SJ ?S.00 687-2152
···-------····--·--·-···---·······-··-···--············---···-------······ELECTRIC GENERATOR PLANT. Good condtion. 6 years
old. needs sone work. make of[er. must sell. contact Con
Edison anytime day or night.
-----···-·-··---······--·--···--··---···--·---····-···---·-·-···--·--·----·
I WILL PAY SS-SIO for the best broken wah-wah pedal
offered. Prefer brand-name item. call 'John 0.' 686-9633
or 484-5582

PAIR OF A-78-13 TIRES, almost new, SIO each. Bob,
344-9497.
30-GALLON FISH TANK, air pumps, filters ·and double
stand included. Complete set up. SSO. 345-2464.
----···----·-·-·---·····---·-···----·-···--·--·----·-----·····-·------·---·
PIANO, 1929 Paderewski, oak upright with bench. good
condition, S400. 345-2464, Cosette.
·-·-·-----··-----······--·-···-··-·····--····--·------··----···--------·--OVATION ACOUSTIC GUITAR, matrix. less than one
year old. S200 with case. 343-7754.

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

MCGREGOR GOLF CLUBS, full set of irons and woods,
includes leather bag and portable cart, SIOO firm.
344-9232.
-----·-··-········-··-····---·--···-··--····---·······---·······------·---PEARL DRUNSET 4 Zildjian cymbals. Excellent tone.
S.125 or make offer. call Jack 344-7129

Cars

Classifieds

'73 HORNET HATCHBACK, excellent condition, looks
sharp, new tires. automatic, SI. 700. 344-8475.
···-----·--·--·--·--····-·--······---···--·····-----·-·-···----·-···---····64 TRIUMP TR4, Very. very sharp! Rebuilt engine and
transmission, S2450. 342-4521.
····--·-·-··· ··-··-·--····---------······----·---·-·--------------------·'65 MUSTANG, rare 2 plus 2 fastback with Pony interior,
289 V8. 4-speed. S2150. 342-4521.

'74 VW THING, •versatility plus economy, Sl850 .
342-4521.
··-···------------··-······--··--···-·--·---···-·-----····--·---·--···---·•,3 FIAT 124 SPORTS COUPE, midnight blue, good
condition. Call Lynn Thomas at 485-5836 after 5 p.m.
·------··------····---·-·-·---·--·--·····---·····------····---------···---·
MOTORCYCLE, 350-Four Honda with Windjammer II. 4
years old. runs perfectly. lots of mechanical extras, SSS0.
345-2464, Cosette.
1972 MERCURY MONTEGA MX V-8 Tudor. Automatic,
air. power break and steering. cassette, radio 686-8327
'72 PLYMOTH FURY ID 2-door $900 or 72 Dodge Dart
"Sant 6" $1200 746-8889
'74 VEGA GT RADIALS amlfm. and other extras. Fime
condition. SJ .000. call Janice 937-3055
··--- -···-·---------·---------·--·-------·--····--···········--···-··-·-·-·
1962 OLDSMOBILE F 85, runs. needs some work SIS0.00
Firm. 3508 So. E Street. (off So. 37th. St.

---·-----······--··-··-·-·-··--·--·-·-····-----·-·-····-·····-········--···
1963 GRAND PRIXMust sell, good shape. S450.00. call
726-4197 after 5:00.

----·-···--·--··-·--·-·······--···-···-······--······--·····-···---····-·'67 FORD WAGON Must sell-Needs alternator-good
motor, tires etc. 726-9797

···-····----········-·······-·····--·-·······---············-·-······--····
'58 FORD PICKUP v8 Rebuilt. auto hitch- clean! S750.00
Firm.

DATSUN 240Z mags. radials, new paint, good condition.
$2,975. dall Kent 689-6692 after 5:00.
-·------ --··· ..... ·---·-·-·-··-·· ..
···-··-·--··
1974 FORD MAVERICK GRABBER.minor body damage.
S2000 firm 896-3823 eves.

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

'73 VEGA HATCHBACK rebuilt engine, front-rear
spoilers, new appliance mags. goodrich tla's, suspension,
345-6069
1976 RM 360 SUZUKI. Rebuilt engine Excellent condition,
extra parts S700.00 688-8755

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

'76 CHEVY CONTEMPO. 350 automatic power steering.
power brakes. sun roof. sharp inside and out. 55300.
688-82565

Help Wanted

RESEARCH INSTITUTE NEEDS WORK STUDY
STUDENTS for data tabulation. SJ.SO per hour to start.
Oregon Social Learning Center, 485-271 l. Ask for Debbie.
(4/5, 7079)

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

WANT AN INTERESTING AND CHAJLENGING JOB'!
The LCC Work Activity Center needs work-study students
(SJ.SO hour) and volunteers to work with trainable mentally
handicapped adults. Call 484-2126, ext. 625.
NEED WORK STUDY TEACHER AIDE for small child
care center. Mornings MWF or T /TH SJ.SOI hr. On bus
route 726-7782
WORK NEXT YEAR [FOR PAY) as a Student Service
Associate. Applications at Counseling Department.
SUMMER INTERNSHIPS AVAILABLE: April 15 Deadline. Oregon Student Public Interest Group (OSPIRG) is
funding student summer research. Applications and topic
descriptions ·now available at SRC. 2nd floor Center
Building. Contact Dave.
----··----·-···········-··-······-····-··---·----·--·······----···-·--···-·
NEW OSPIRG REPORTS: Saving All the Pieces: Old
Growth Forest in Oregon, and The Woodstove Handbook.
Available at the Student Resource Center (SRC), 2nd floor
Center Building.

Wanted

THREE RINGS STOLEN OR LOST: One diamond, one
pearl with diamonds. one silver. Reward, no questions
asked. 484-4987.

Services
CHRISTIAN SCIENCES
For information about Christian. Science activities on
campus and in Eugene, call Jim Frake, the Christian
Science Campus Counselor. 485-8202.

Meetings
WOMEN The womens task force of the coalition in
opposistion to Registration and the Draft meets weekly on
Wednesday at 7:30 pm at the Wesley Center (1236
Kincaid) . All women wdcomed 345-1808

Housing

WANTED TO RENT: One Bedroom Apartment under •
Sl95/ mo. Allow cat, no roommate. Call 747-2816, keep
trying.

'73 VEGA Front-rear spoiler. New applianed Mags. B.F.
Goodrich Ila's Excellent condition throughout 345-6069

ROOMS FOR RENT AT CHRISTOS HOUSE, 1834 Potter.

call 343- 7027

Kristi at 345-0395.

·-·······-·-··-·······-····---···-·-···········--··········-·-·-··-·······- A Christian living community for men and women with
-···----·········-·---·······-··············-···--·-----····-··-·······--·· l979CHEVY LUV New tires and paint an-fm cassette deck
individual rooms. If interested contact Chris at 687-0145 or

8-FOOT GRO LIGHTS, Cleveland trombone with case,
good condition. 5100 or best offer. 689-3190, Dan.

Messages
HELP SAVE OUR ENVIRONMENT!! Recycling bins
located on campus. For details: Student Resource Center,
2nd floor Center building

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

TO Z Let the good times roll-cuz we a int ever had too much
fun. Love Mindeh

COOKIE BREATli ; love my keeler bird, with love, your
~oo girl

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

BILUE BEANS Good luck with Geats Stevie Corn

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

TO BOBBY POND I like your muscles! Keep worshipping
the iron. Love, Space Caddett

ROOMMATE WANTED to share 3 bedroom home in West
Eugene $120 per month 1/, utilities non-smoker no pets
'
688-3543
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I WILL PAY 5-I0S for the best broken wah-wah pedal
offered. Prefer brand-name item. call John 0 . 686-9633 or
484-5582

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"REPRESENTATIVES WANTEDfor promotion of
international bus lines in Europe and Asia. Expeditions in
Africa and South America. Camping tours. educational
tours. Almost any travel arrangement organised. Magic
Bus. Damrak 87, Amsterdam, Holland."

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MALE 34, wants two people to share 3 bedroom home
with builtins and fireplace off Barger S150.00 plus SS0.00
deposit and 1/, utilities 688-2052

IFYOU AREA ONE-OR TWO-PARENT FAMILY with a6
to 10 year old chUd, the Oregon Social Learning Center
would like you to participate in a four-week research study.
You must have a telephone and wilt be paid for
participating. Call 485-2711 and ask for Patti.

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I NEED A RIDE to Alabama June I or thereabouts, I will
share expenses and driving
--·-----·-·····--·--··---··-·-···---····-·-··--··········--····-----······COACH Thanks for helping me. P.S. dont feed my fish.

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JANET-Have lotion/Will travel! Some time real soon .
SIR NOSE DEVOID OF FUNK
STONEY-Happy Birthday to me!

STONEY

KATHY-I wish you the HAPPIEST easter of your whole
life!
STONEY

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TO ALL THE BEAUTIFUL INDrANS OF EUGENE-I
love you.
YOUR WHITE SISTER

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TOM-Your red comb misses my white comb. Let'~ have
lunch!
ANNE

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lJOUNCER-How can I be nice to others with a friend like
you.
DEAN-May you find the truth someday. BULLWINKLE