ane

C mmu11..Jtg

Colleg e

•
Draft rein
tateme n
blame d on nee f r

by Steve Myers
of The TORCH

"A war for oil is coming," exclaimed
Russ Linebarge, a former LCC student and
now with the University of Oregon Vet's
Club. ''That's the only reason for bringing
back the draft."
Linebarger and six other people concerned with draft legislation held a pro/con
panel discussion in the Performing Arts
Theater April 11. The informal debate was
sponsored by the ASLCC and attracted
only an estimated 75-100 people.
In addition to Linebarger, the panelist
against the draft proposals included Dave
Fidanque. spokesperson for Congressman
Jim Weaver; Kurt Hoeltine, represemative of the Coalition Opposing Registration
and the Draft; and Marion Malcolm,
representative of the Clergy and Laity
Concerned.
Pro-draft panelists included Major General Richard Miller, Military Department of
the State of Oregon (National Guard and
Army Reserves); Colonel Lenard Hicks of
the St ate Selective Service Department;
and James Powell , junior vice-commander
of the Veterans Foreign Wars.
Each panelist began with a five- to
ten-minute statement listing why he/ she
supports or opposes the draft.
Powell, of the VFW, indicated that he
supported the draft and a waiver of the
Privacy Act so the ~elective Service could
gain access to information about an
individual's draft status through school
transcripts, work records and medical
records. He said access to previously
unattainable information would help in
classifying possible draftees.
"The waiver of the Privacy Act is a very
small price to pay for the safety of our
homes and families," he explained. "We
have to give up these rights to protect more
important rights - like freedom."

97405

•
I

Col. Hick· said he supported the draft.
but not through a centralized computer
system as one bill proposes; he reasoned
that the draft needs to be reinstated to
upgrade the intellectual level of the
average army soldier· and when questioned by a member of the audience at a
later time, Hicks said he supported
drafting women - "It's fair," he said.
Gen. Miller said the army is on the brink
of disaster. He feels there aren't enough
reservists or National Guardsmen to p otect ''our interests" if a violent war were to
brea out and e "ere to sufier heavy
casualties, as predicted, in the firs few
months of combat.
Fidanque, Weaver's spokesperson, aid
there are currently eight bill _before a
house committee and Weaver opposes the
reinstatement of the draft or registration in
any form. He said one of the bills before
the committee, HR 2500, would probably
be made law by mid-summer. ccording to
Fidanque, HR 2500 calls for registration to
start by the first of next year. He added
that the bill also calls for the President to
make a recommendation within 90 days of
the bill 's passage on whether the Privacy
Act should be waived and women should
be drafted.
Fidanque said Weaver strongly believes
''the only capability the draft would give
the army that it doesn't already have is the
capability to involve t he country in an
unpopular war.''
"Our nation is weak," continued Fidanque, "not because of the lack of an
active army, but because of this country's
dependence on foreign oil."
Other panelists concurred with Fidanque
in his statements that reinstatement of the
draft only means this country was preparing for a war.
"We see the draft for what it is,"
concluded Linebarger, " - a vehicle to a
war."

Major General Richard MIUer was only one of seven people who came to LCC this week to
debate possible draft reinstatement. Photo by E. Samson Nfsser.

SLCC seek candid ate
With no official candidates at present,
time is running short for 1979-1980 school
year ASLCC hopefuls to place themselves
on the ballot.
On May 9-10 LCC students will vote for
next year's ASLCC president, vice president, treasurer, cultural director and seven
student senators.
To qualify candidates must be full-time
students with a minimum 2 point GPA and
must submit an application to ASLCC by
April 27 (second floor of C~nter Building).
In addition ASLCC Vice President Sally

Sterns adds, "They're (candidates) allowed to spend up to $80 on their campaign
and they must submit to the election
commission - me - a complete account of
campaign expenditures no later than May
15 - .actual receipts, not just a piece of
paper."
''The president and vice president must
run as a team," continues Sterns, "because they must work together.''
Election winners will begin serving
summer term and there will be a training
session at the end of spring term.

People seeking self-determinat ion

Resista nce and revo ution

by Michael Tenn
of The TORCH

"We have been shouting at
America for 30 years. 'We are a people
- we want human rights.' "
Mohammed , 20, and Ezzedine, 26,
are both LCC students. They each
came to this country from the West
Bank of Jordan (Palestine) to escape
what they consider to be oppressive
living conditions .

Both Ezzedine and Mohammed are
unhappy with the .recent treaty negotiated between Israel and Egypt .
"Sadat can't speak for Palestinians ," says Mohammed. "Palestinians
need an independent country without
any pressure from Jordan , the United
States, Israel , Saudi Arabia or any
other country. The important thing is a
democratic state .''
Mohammed and Ezzedine are not
continued on p age 3

Th e Sec ond Pag e
...

LETTE RS/EDI TORIA LS/COL UMNS

KOO KOO

JIiii

I

.....

by Brad Koekk oek
DR YOUNG
L OG Y

The draf t: Is it inev itabl e?
Editorial by Frank Babcock
of The TORCH

I

Thpugh battle lines are clearly drawn between opponents and proponents of
military draft legislation, the issue is muddy .
The military is taking the position that its manpower levels are in a dangerous
decline with dependency on a volunteer army and should the US become involved in
a conventional war, a ready source of capable manpower should be immediately
available.
Draft opponents are paranoid about the intentions of the military. They feel that a
higher availability of manpower might make war a more attractive instrument of
foreign relations - that military persuasion might be used to assure a continuing
flow of foreign oil. And they feel that ammendmen ts to the Privacy Act that are
accompanying the draft legislation threaten to undermine individual freedoms.
Despite the fact that the government recently released a report that the volunteer
army is alive and doing well, the military is now disputing its own claims. Defense
experts are saying that manpower
levels are becoming inadequate for
some types of warfare, and reincarnaMA DENMARK.
I
I
tion of the draft is justified.
In the military way of thinking,
4--rz-1,
national defense is a concern that must
take precedent over all else. After all,
they say, what need is there to support
domestic programs if the military is so
weak that it cannot ensure the continued existence of the nation?
the
throughout
Unfortunately,
course of American history, the military has enjoyed the luxury of having
most anything it desires. Costefficiency is a foreign term. Consequently, blank checks signed by the
Department of Defense have left a
door wide open for profiteering by
numerous corporations and political
corruption of government officials and
leaders.
In the past decade, the military/
industrial complex has become embarrassingly visible to the public along
with the lies that have, in the past,
protected it .
And the government has yet to come
completely clean on the Viet Nam
fiasco.
So the credibility of the military never terrific - is at rock bottom .
Today, asking for a return of the draft, justified or not, might be asking for the
moon.
If draft opponents are successful, the military may be forced to do some brainstorming about how it will involve itself in the next war, should there be one.
The American public ·has passively subsidized an incredibly large arsenal of
sophisticated weaponry. If forced to defend itself without the availability of. a large
supply of human bodies, the US might have to violate some war rules and employ
those fancy weapons.
Let's hope not. Such a war might end quickly but be costlier in terms of human
life than historically typical of a conventional war.
The extremes - defenselessn ess vs. all-out annihalation capacity - are both
ugly.
To maintain a proper national defense posture may very well require the use of a
draft system.
But the military - as well as the government in general - should make every
effort to restore genuine integrity and candor.
Until there is some reasonable assurance that that is happening, the public has
every right - and a responsibility - to be actively suspicious.

i

Le tte rs
CARES needs help
To the Editor:
It has been recommende d to the
county budget committee that $96,000
of County General fund monies be
saved by the proposed elimination of
the entire CARES Information and
Referral program. This is a program
that serves over 20,000 citizens annually throughout the county by
helping them to locate and obtain
assistance from over six hundred
different providers of services. There
is a need for further documentation of
the overall effectiveness of CARES
and the level of community support for
the continued existence of its information and referr al program.
If you would like to make either an
expression of support or a suggestion

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
througl) 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 com•
mentaries 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 conespondence must be typed and signed by the
writer. Mail or bring all conespondence to: The TORCH,
Room 205, Center Building, 4000 East 30th Ave., Eugene,
Oregon 97-105. Phone 747-4501, ext. 2654.

for improvement of services, . please
send a letter to the CARES Advisory
Committee, a subcommitte e of the
Social Advisory Committee, at 170 E.
11th Avenue, Eugene, Oregon 97401.
Documentation, whether positive or
negative, is needed.
Collin Gray, Chairman
CARES Advisory Committee

Jobs open
The LCC Counseling Department is
looking for a few good students - people
who work well with others and who enjoy
helping other people.
Tim Blood, LCC Counselor, is taking
applications through April 27 for the
1979-80 school year Student Services
Associates.
Associates perform a variety of services
for students such as helping during
registration, staffing the Career Information Center and working in the Job Skills
Lab.

Work-Study and CWE credit are available to students who qualify. Interested
students can contact Tim Blood in the
Counseling Department.

TORCH

?f~

'

PEAN UTS® by Charles M. Schulz
WMEN I 6ET OL['1
l'M 60lN6 TO SE

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I DREAD 6ETTIN6 OLD...
WILL '(OU LOVE ME WHeN
l'M OLD AND CRASS'r'?

l'M 601N& TO SIT ON
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SCREAM Ai ALL TME
KIDS WMO TR'( TO
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L{OV THINK ~0U'l.L HAVE
FOR60TTEN WMAT IT WAS
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April 12-

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

1 9 7 9 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ·-

their real names. They say they fear
that the FBI or some other agency will
supply their names to Israeli police for
speaking publicly against the Israeli
establishment. They say that such
public dissent could lead to harassment of their families in Palestine, and
that they themselves could be arrested
and detained indefinitely, possibly
without trial, should they ever return
to Palestine.
This climate of repression, say the
students, is one of the reasons they
have left their homes on the West
Bank.
'' I would return now if it were a free
country," says Mohammed, who has
been in the United States for just eight
months. ''There is freedom here (in
America)," says Mohammed, "but for
us it is very limited. We don't know
how what we say will be used against
us in the future.''
Ezzedine and Mohammed grew up
in different towns-on the West Bank,
some 70 kilometers apart.
Ezzedine isn't certain of his family's
welfare. But he says that life is
probably difficult for them because of
recent demonstrations, killings and
the continued confiscation of land for
Israeli settlements.
Mohammed's father was a farmer in
Palestine and his family lived on land
that was owned by his grandfather.
But the land has been confiscated by
Israel and Mohammed claims that his
family was not compensated for the
loss.
The news media in Palestine is
controlled by government censors,
says Mohammed. Opposing views to
the official government line are not
·permitted. Uncensored news comes
through underground PLO radio
broadcasts.
The truth probably falls somewhere
between the Israeli rhetoric and the
PLO rhetoric. According to Mohammed, the Arabs in Palestine have no
real _access to objective news.
Mohammed says that many Arabs

have left Palestine, preferring to seek
work in Kuwait or Saudi Arabia. Other
Palestinians, he says, are too poor to
leave or simply won't leave their
homeland.
When Ezzedine first came to the
United States five-and-a-half years
ago, he spoke only a few words of
English. With the help of his brother,
who lives in Eugene, Ezzedine was
able to find work in a mill.
He worked there tor three years.
Ezzedine then decided to try school,
working in the mill at night and
studying geography and geology
at LCC by day. Ezzedine says he would
like to return to Palestine someday to
teach school.
"Both Jews and Arabs tan live in a
peaceful, democratic state without
outside interference,'' he says of
Palestine. ''The way to accomplish this
is to abolish Zionism."
"Zionism," Ezzedine continues, "is
a political ideology which was intended
to create a Jewish homeland in
Palestine ... but now has developed to
include imperialism.''
''The State of Israel,'' says Ezzedine, "does not really represent the
Jewish people - it represents the
Israelis who are living there. The
Zionist laws, ideology, •ethics and
political scheme ... have to go.
He says that acts which·are labeled
"terrorism by the establishment are
actually acts of~ 'resistance_and revolution by people seeking self-determination.
Ezzedine also says that the whole of
Palestine should be "for·.Arabs and
Jews to live equally under the law .. ·.
without discrimination because of religious differences.''
The prospects of going back to Palestine are not good. Yet it's a hope
both students carry with them.
'' I would like to share in the
development of that part of the
world, says Ezzedi_ne, "and enjoy
equality and justice with people of the
same language I grew up with."
11

II

II

11

A "No Spray Day" rally will be held
Monday, April 16 o·n the steps of the Federal
Building , 7th and Pearl, Eugene, at noon. The
purpose of the rally is to inform people of the
dangers of herbicide spraying in National
Forests . Speakers will include County Commissioner Jerry Rust and Oregon Environmental Council Executive Director John Platt .
Interested persons may contact Jim Stratton,
686-4356, or Edd Wemple, 344-5044/485-2424,
for further information .
The LCC Community Center for Family
Counseling has organized 15 parent discussion
groups in various- community locations for
parents who want to improve their relationships with pre-school age children. Principles
of child rearing and discipline as well as
managing one's self in times of conflict will be
discussed. Interested persons may contact
Carol Lynn Morse , 726-2204 or 686-5509 for
more information.
The LCC Community Education Division is
sponsoring weekly parent study/ discussion
groups for parents who want to improve
relationships with their teenagers. Meetings
are hdd every Thursday evening from 7 to 9
p .m. at Roosevelt Junior High School, 680 East
24th , Eugene. Interested persons may contact
Carol Lynn Morse, 686-5509 .
The

LCC

College/Community

DISPLAy YOUR

.,::;: .~r.· .to-:··

Relations

J

:

~;i i~ •

The EWEB Board of Commissioners will
tour the Trojan Nuclear Plant Visitor's
Information Center Thursday, April 26, and
discuss educational programs provided by the
center . The meeting is open to the media and
the public . lmerested persons can contact Tom
Santee, 484-2411 by April 13 for further
information .
Peter Chan, plant pathologist, agricultural
scientist , and author of Better Vegetable
Gardens the Chinese Way, will present a free
public talk at LCC Thursday, April 12, at 7
p .m . in Forum 308. The talk is sponsored by
the LCC Science Department.
The Lane County Chapter of the American
National Red Cross will hold its monthly free
blood pressure clinic from 9 a.m . to 3 p .m .,
April 26, at the Chapter House , 150 East 18th
Ave . , in Eugene . The clinic is held the last
Thursday of every month .

BUMPE.R STICKER

-=: .. =... =•.='}.• : ..=... =.:. ... .. :=~...............•...«. •·::.. =-:::. =
... =.s. ·::r. =·: .. ::•• =..+.--:tf:<'i;. ·x.
'

.

'

LAST DAiYFoRt~

FULL REFUND .ON . ~i

SPRING TERM TEXTBOOKS! ~
•

1•.

Textbook Return Policy

;::=:i.'~·Save our cash re • ter recei t. You must ••

.

-

Look lor "lnsider"Ford's continuing series ol
eollege newspaper supplements.

FORD

~

•.. ·... •· :.;.
~:i~~

;:~~ •.• exc an2e orre nd..
.:: .
;~~;. ~~·Books must be returned in new condition,. ·....

. .
¢.~:
without writin~.
• . . ·•
•• :· •,
the book becomes marked or soiled yet qualifies for ~;_{
!;~~: . return, it will be a~cepted as a used book at half p'ri(!e. -~==::
~:::::·No more buybacks until Finals Week,·J~ne 4, 19.79 •
:::~~

::;::>If

A LCC BOOKSTORE-3rd floor, ~Iller u14g~ .
.. : ••••r

.w<< .···:.>-- --~~w. w:~=:·

:(\72·r{ .. ;:' .. :r· ~-·:-{ ...{.. :f" =-··-·~·,•v:

•

So you've got a few problems
with your shape. Don't
worry about it, do something about it. And a
good way to get
started iS by reading the next issue
of "Insider" -the
free suppiement to
your college newspaper
from Ford.
You'll find tips on exercise,
training and sports. And you'll discover
a few of the unusual ways some athletes
stay in shape. It's not all running and
weight lifting. And you'll also find
some very interesting information about
how to shape up your ride with the
great lineup of '79 Fords.

3

Office , in conjunction with LCC staff members ,
has assembled a 1979 Lane Community
College Speakers Service. The service is
available to all service clubs and organizations
in Lane County offering speakers on a variety
of topics from sex to suicide plus LCC
programs and services . Interested persons can
contact the College/ Comm unity Relations
Office, 747-4501, ext. 2591, for a copy of the
speaker list.

TORCH

i~ APR. 13
•

page

Double chin from
lots of pizza with
double cheese.

600 calories.
Tennis elbow.
Great for resting
on table tops.
Belt overhang, makes
tying shoes a problem.
Stiff knee. Used mainly
to walk to refrigerator
and back.

I

:

•

•

'

page4 - - - - - - - - T Q R C H - - - - - - A p r i l 12-a, 1979

Nucl ear after math : Is safe reall y safe?
News Feature by Ron Robbins
of The TORCH

"I have an aunt and uncle, and mother
and father, three sisters, and some nieces
and nephews within about seven miles of
the reactor (at Three Mile Island)."
Arden Snyder suddenly found himself
with a personal interest in national events
March 28. By the time Snyder could get a
phone call through to his parents' house
they had left.
''I called back there and was unable to
reach them because they weren't there.
They had evacuated. They were gone
before the weekend."
The nuclear reactor accident occurred at
Three Mile Island at about 4 a.m. Wednesday morning. By Thursday morning more
than 1,200 millirems had been measured
on the plant site. Alarm filled nearby
towns. Many area residents left even
before Governor Thornburg's announcement advising people to stay indoors.
In the early stages of the accident the
governor considered evacuating those
within a three-mile radius of the plant
because the radiation levels reached 25
millirems. According to a spokesperson for
Sacred Heart Hospital in Eugene, a rem is
the measure for a radiation emitted dose
and is the measure of low-level radiation
exposure. Workers in the nuclear industry

German
AUTO SERVICE

0
Graphic by Katheryn Albrecht

are not allowed more than five rems
annually. The general public, however, can
be subjected to no more than half a rem, or
500 millirems annually.
How much risk does low-level radiation
offer? And what are the effects of lengthy
exposure to very small amounts of radiation?
One aspect is the risk of cancer or the
rise in the number of cancers in groups of

WW

lli~W

~[t~~[?[D[ ?Q

CDAU~W~
U©~©U:.\
• EXPERT
WORKMANSHIP
2045 Franklin Blvd.
Eugene, Oregon 97403
342-2912
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an1p us Mini str)I
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people exposed to increased amounts of
radiation.
A rise in cancer rates caused by radiation
exposure is very difficult to document, for
one thing, because the cancer may take as
long as 10 to 15 years to develop. Even so,
as more radiation is produced by American
industries (such as from medical and
dental X-rays) the amount of radiation to
which we are all exposed increases. So
does the average incidence of cancer
among the general populace.
Arden Snyder says of his parents'
experience, "They said there were a lot of
conflicting reports. The electric company
was saying one thing - that there wasn't

'Reactors in flight path'
any problem - and then later they had the
bullhorns going through the streets telling
people to stay indoors and encouraging
people within a five-mile radius to evacuate. My uncle and aunt live within about
four miles of there."
Nationally, nuclear energy provides 12
percent of the electric power generated in
this country. On the East Coast several
states generate more than half of their
power through reactors. For example, 80
percent of Vermont's electricity comes
from reactor-driven generators; Maine and
Connecticut receive over half their power
from nuclear power plants. In the face of
these figures there are those who say we
simply have no choice - there are no
alternatives which can replace the 300
billion kilowatt-hours of nuclear energy
produced last year.
The weighing or possible benefits
against long-term risk of harm sometimes

ASLCC debate s tuition hike
for student ehildeo re funds
by Bob Waite

-Contact through Student
_Activitie s, Center Bldg.
or LCC Restaura nt
near the elevator.
Chaplains James Dieringer
S Norm Metzler
"We're here for you."

reaches into the bizarre. When billions of
dollars are spent to build a nuclear
generating facility and it's payrolls bring
millions of dollars to the surrounding
communities, not to mention the megawatts of power - when all these are
weighed against an indistinct chance of
radiation damage, soinetimes the decisions
are hard to understand.
For example, Arden Snyder learned
while talking to his father that Three Mile
Island is in the flight path of a nearby
airport. ''The airport was entirely closed
down because the airplanes come in over
the reactors. They (the reactors) were built
against a National Aeronautics Board
recommendation because the planes have
to come in right over the reactors, which is
another hazard I wasn't even aware of."
Reporters in Harrisburg and other towns
around the reactor site say the people are
somewhat fatalistic about the accident and
the possible harm. Perhaps they have no
choice. Perhaps economic necessity and a
lifetime in those towns make them hostages in the battle surrounding nuclear
reactors. When asked if his relatives will
return home, Snyder said, "I assume they
will. What are the choices economically?
As long as the area is still there you don't
just pack up and leave unless you're
independently wealthy - and they're not.
I'm sure they'll go back."
"The federal government hasn't put
much money into developing other alternatives - wind, geothermal or solar
•
power," he lamented.
As reports say the homes and towns
around Three Mile Island are again safe,
.most people are returning to their homes,
as long as the area is still there. " As long
as the area is still there."

of The TORCH
Heated discussion erupted during
Wednesday's ASLCC meeting over a
proposal to raise student tuition by one
dollar per student.
The proposal was made by student
senator Joseph Stockett for the creation of
an emergency child-care fund for LCC
students.

The discussion intensified when James
Cox, ASLCC president, asked Stockett to
submit a written proposal. Stockett argued
that ASLCC had enough information
because he had suggested it during last
' week's meeting, adding that he couldn't
take his proposal to the Board of Education
without the ASLCC's support.

"We're not here to sink your ship," Cox
replied. "What I'm saying is, get the facts
... let's get the proposal written down."
Other student government members
agreed with Cox, arguing the need for
more than a ''vague proposal'' that could
amount to $25,000 of student money.
"I'm not going to proceed with this issue
any further," shouted Stockett. "I'm not
going to be involved with it anymore." The
proposed tuition increase is still pending.
In other action ASLCC voted to support
LCC student Arthur Scott, member of the
Coalition Opposing Registration and the
Draft. Scott and the Coalition intend to
print a newsletter to get military draft
information to the public, particularly area
high school .students.

------------April 12 - lS; 1 9 7 9 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - T Q R C H - - - - -

page 5 •

Ups et mov iego ers rea ct to 'Ch ina Syn dro me'

EDITOR'S NOTE: After a recent showing
of "The China Syndrome," TORCH reporter Ron Robbins talked to several moviegoers.
Those wa1tmg to see ''The China Syndrome" have suddenly and frighteningly
come upon the newest additions to popular
language. As they leave the theatre the
talk is of "melt down, "radiation risks,"
and "millirems." As I talked to people I
found most of them concerned with the
effect of those millirems.
Brenda Kelly, from Salem, says, "I just
don't think we've clearly defined how
we 're going to store the waste. And until
we've done that - found a safe way to do it
- I'm not convinced we have a right to go
ahead with the whole process.''
Kelly, interested in the issues surrounding nuclear energy for some time, describes herself as an anti-nuclear activist.
"I've been interested in the issues since
the early sixties."
Kelly seriously follows the issue. ''I've
gone to debates. For example, at Willamette University, Portland General Elec.tric (PGE) put on a debate with an antinuclear group from Portland. " ... they've
never convinced me. It's just a feeling. I
might want to have a child someday; I ·
don:t want to be,,exposed to that kind of
environment . . .
There are really no arguments that Kelly
would find persuasive althrough she is
willing to listen. It seems to come to a
matter of faith. Whom do you believe whom can you believe?
Kelly's fears of risks to an unborn child
and being forced to leave her home became
grotesque realities to those living in
Middletown and Royalton, Pa., Thursday,
March 29, as red fire trucks drove slowly
through Middletown advising people to
stay indoors.
Greg Rose expresses a certain fatalism

about nuclear energy.
"I think we ' ll have to have nuclear
energy sooner or later but I think there
should be a lot more safety precautions. I
think we're moving too fast."
John Temple is more specific. "I don't
believe geothermal will work on a large
scale. Solar energy has possibilities. But
most every source of energy has its drawbacks. Nuclear energy is fundamental to
our future."
In the short run, Temple suggests we
may need to conserve what energy we now
produce. As the demand for power grows

Mile Island are so closely paralleled by
"The China Syndrome" that the movie was
swamped the first weekend after th~
accident.
Moynell Flood is the assistant manager
at Valley River Cinema. "That Friday we
sold out long before the show started and
Saturday was the same thing. All the
shows were sold out.'' Flood said members
of the Trojan Decommissioning Alliance
came to hand out leaflets both before the
showings and afterwards . Everyone was
interested in a copy of the leaflet.
Stephen Wells said, as he passed out

' I'm finding more people who ...
don't want to ·h ear any more.'
over the next SO years only nuclear power
has the potential to meet that demand, he
feels.
Temple cites economic need and an
increasing demand for energy as the two
main reasons he supports the construction
of more nuclear power plants. "Economically we need it. Society is becoming
more dependent on electricity; everything
we do depends on it. Nuclear energy is the
only alternative. It has the potential that
solar and geothermal and the rest don't
have."
Asking people to decide on the future of
nuclear energy, however, is a difficult or
perhaps even an impossible task. Most
people I spoke with claimed to know little
or nothing about nuclear reactors and their
only source of information '' comes from
what I hear and see in the media.''
This lack of information about the risks
and benefits may have some bearing on the
attendance at the theatre. Events at Three

leaflets after one of the showings, "I feel
this is a real and important thing to do. The
way in which I can help is to pass out
leaflets when people are really hot for it.''
Wells thinks the response has been very
positive because the movie makes people
think, but that lately the response has been
changing.
"I'm finding more people who seem like
they don't want to hear- anymore,"
explains Wells, "who seem like they don't
want to think about it anymore, like maybe
it's become too unsettling."
More ominously, I talked with someone
who did know something about the dangers
of low-level radiation.
Rick Rollins served a four-month Department of Energy internship at the Hanford
reactor in Richland, Washington. "I did a
biological field study on radioactive uptake
(absorption) by the plants in a radiation
zone,'' says Rollins, now a local resident.
• 'They had a contaminated pond which
they buried. I did work on uptake of

The doe ans wer s som e que stio ns
by Dr. Staywell
and the staff of Student Health Services

Dear Doc:
I need to know something about genetic
counseling. Where, why, when? I don't
have a child now, but before I have one, I
need some questions answered.
D.H.
Dear D.H.:
Glad you asked. More people need to do
this before deciding to be a parent. As you
know, genes carry a determination of
various traits that you give your child in
combination with the other parent. These
determine the color of eyes, hair and skin;
whether hair is curly or straight, certain
diseases or tendencies toward them, etc.
Dr. Neil Buist, a professor of pediatrics
. ano medical genetics at the U of O Health
Sciences Center, has a personal goal that is to bring a message to Oregon's
teenagers and young adults, which is: _
What you do and what you are has a direct
bearing upon the health of your child. His
, special challenge is to alert this age group
(in which there were a million pregnancies
last year) to assume a greater responsibility for their unborn children's futures. Dr.
Buist warns that even though you look
perfectly normal, you may have a birth
defect or carry a trait that can be passed on
- be it baldness, Tay-Sachs disease, sickle
cell anemia, diabetes, six fingers or
'
whatever.
Locally, for genetic counseling, you may
call 686-3575 at the U of O to arrange an
appointment at the Clinical Services Building on East 18th with Jan Steinmark. There
is a fee. Usually health insurance will pay,
or other arrangements may be made. Or
you can make an appointment in Portland
at the U of O Health Sciences Center with
the Crippled Children's Division. Your
foresight will help you and your child.
Dear Doc:
Philosophically I'm opposed to the
federal government telling me I have to

wear a helmet when I ride a motorcycle,
therefore I lobbied to get that order
abolished. A friend told m~ I'm crazy not to
wear a helmet. What do you think?
H.Y.
Dear H.Y.:
Motorcycle accident traffic deaths in
1977 rose to 4,082, an increase of 700 over
the previous year. According to the
National Highway Traffic and Safety
Administration, this increase is related to
the 1976 Highway Safety Act which took
away the power of the federal government
to require motorcyclists to wear helmets.
Personally, I think only fools ride motorcycles without helmets - spend some time
in a hospital emergency room and you may

r·1yp;;·;i·t~;"'R~·~·t;i';"·"!§.

•IBM Self-Correcting Selectric;
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5 •Ivfanuals
E .• Student Rental Rates & Services
-Ask a-b~ut our Rental/Purch ase
program

!•
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687-9704

1601 West 7th

-FRI ... 9 to 5:30

j

=

Eugene

Dear Whisper:
You've been brave enough to ask this
question; that's good.
1. This campus is rich in resources to
help you. LCC has a fine counseling staff,
any one of whom can assist you. Counselors are available on the second floor of the
Center Building in the Counseling Department, or many departments have a
counselor in an office nearby. There's even
a counselor located right across the hall
from Student Health Services.

ART and
ARCHI TECTU RE
SUPPL IES

E

.i1111111Hllillllllt llllllllllllltllllllllll11 1Utlllllllllll..llllllllli _

join me in my thinking.
Dear Doc:
I want to ask a question in class or at the
Apple Booth, but I'm too shy to speak up.
What can I do?
Whisper

stude
& facul,

TURDAY

radionucleids in the s01J. "
In ''The China Syndrome'' the chief
danger is from a reactor melt down. Rollins
thinks the real danger is from lqw levels of
radiation and the long-term effects of that
radiation on the rising cancer rate. "If the
country can afford to see the cancer rates
rise then possibly the risks are O.K.
"To me it's an obvious balancing of the
risk of cancer rates rising, against the
possibility of getting a few more years out
of nuclear energy.''
The occupational safety standards for
the nuclear power industry operate on the
theory that there is a threshold level below
which the body can repair itself. Rollins
says, "There is controversy. I think most of
the medical people who have looked at the
data in a critical way do not believe there is
any safe dose of radiation.''
The whole issue of safe limits is,
perhaps, the wrong way to think about
radiation exposure. Rather than a hard line
below which you are safe, Brookhaven
Radiophysicist Victor Bond suggests that
"standards are like speed limits. They are
put there to decrease the chance of injury
and accident - but there is always an
irreducible minimum of harm. All you can
do is weigh that harm against the benefit
derived.''
Rollins admits, with a twisted grin, that
he left his internship at Hanford and is
now a wine maker.

249.50

18.50

Man's wedding band

'29.50

•• •

n

ra

"Safety check A-OK."
"Roger. Let's go for it. "
"I. F. R. training flight -requesting clearance for take
ko to the control tower.
A short pause . Then, an answering voice crackles <i
take-off on number three.''
It's another successful departure from Eugene 's
Arrow aircraft lifts off the runway with a full tank of
With the guidance of instructor Markus Johnson,
speed of 160 m.p. h. Zilko wears a headset and a pa
instrument panel. He is on the last leg of his twoAccording to Terry Hagberg, LCC's chief flight in
meets the requirements to enter the program each
students enroll in 19 to 21 credit hours per term for a
The reason for the astronomical fees is the high op
Arrows and three Cessna 150s. Maintenance and
flight-hour account for a major portion of the cost .
The course includes 30 to 45 hours of actual t
experience right off the bat ," emphasizes Hagberg.
A student is eligible for a private pilot 's license a
commercial license after about 160 flight-hours.
Since ·LCC began the flight technology program in
the high demand for qualified flight personnel. Hagb
the field of flight technology. "There aren 't enough
adds.
Since moving to their present facilities adjacent to
a reputation as one of the best flight instruction cen
And the program's outstanding safety record of 25,
"Most (small aircraft) incidents are the result of A
situations," explained one instructor. "They take 'er
And because LCC's program is not a "crash cours
Elemehtary school students on a field trip watch as aircraft approaches.

Story and photos by Dennis Ta

LU

Student Dave Mickel demonstrates instrument flight simulator.
•
Kevin Zilko awaits I.F .R. training with headset and hood.

Jack Kreitz Jr. lect

h ourse
ance for take-off,' ' announces LCC student pilot Kevin Zilice crackles over the radio speaker. "OK, I.F.R. Clear for
m Eugene 's Mahlon Sweet Airport as the single-engine
a full tank of gas and a capacity crowd of four people.
us Johnson, Zilko climbs to an altitude of 4,000 feet at a
et and a partial blinder that permits him to only see the
of his two-year course in the program.
hief flight instructor , Zilko is one of the selected few who
rogram each term. Hagberg explains that 30 to 35 new
r term for a fee of $850 plus tuition and other special fees.
s the high operating costs for the program's aircraft - two
enance and routine tune-up expenses of $20 fo $175 per
f the cost .
of actual flight training. " The students get hands-on
es Hagberg.
,
Jt ' s license after 50 flight-hours of training and ~an earn a
t-hours .
program in 1968, student enrollment has increased due to
onnel. Hagberg says the future outlook is "very good" in
en 't enough qualified people to fill the jobs available," he
adjacent to Mahlon Sweet in 1973, the program has gained
truction centers in the area.
record of 25,000 accident-free flight-hours speaks for itself.
,e result of people inexperienced in handling emergency
il'hey tak€ 'crash courses' - no pun intended - in flying."
"crash course," it's flying high.

nis Tachibana and Rockie Moch

Flight instructor, Markus Johnson, talks jargon with the controller before take-off.

ii

;

(-,:,1··

LCC

(reitz Jr. lectures to a 'multi-engine ground school' class.

Flight

Tech

Department

real1y moves its tai.I for you.

page

8---------------.------

ENT ERT AINM ENT

Whimpering, simpering

'Get Out Your Handkerchiefs'.
Review by Michael Tenn
of The TORCH
" Get Out Your Handkerch iefs,"
showing at the Waco Twin Cinema,
was chosen "Best Foreign Film" at
this year's Academy Awards.
I never would have guessed it.
I know that French films have a
tendency to resemble home movies,
but "Handkerc hiefs" is not even a
good home movie.
The plot is reminiscen t of something
you would expect to see on a reel of
8mm pornograp hy. But, alas, we are
not even rewarded with any porno for
sitting through this turkey with its
terribly flimsy and poorly executed
script .
By way of giving the movie every
possible benefit of a doubt, maybe the
translation (which appears in subtitles)
was partly responsibl e for the film's
inexcusabl e lameness. If it was a good
movie in French, then I'd have to say it
loses quite a bit in the translation .
The story is about a man whose wife
has become melancholy. In an attempt
to put the spice back into their
relationship, he invites a stranger in a
restaurant to take her home.
The three become friends and the
woman has both men as lovers though only one at a time, which is

Read the TORCH!!!!!!!!!!

.
'~
• .. f
& ·: .
Your..prescription..
. ..

.. ROBERTSON S

•

•. DRUGS

oµr mam concern .

343-7715

·- -·

JOth·&Hilyard

SECOND NATURE USED BIKES
buy-sell-trade

Specializing in
recycled bicycles,
used wheels & parts

quite disappoint ing and typical of the
movie ' s cutsie, pseudo-sop histication .
After a few mindless episodes, the
wife finally regains her smile after
seducing a 13-year-old boy at a
summer camp.
She and the boy live happily ever
after in the mansion of the boy's
wealthy father. End of film.
This is a whimperin g, simpering
movie and the popcorn was terrible.
The only redeeming feature was the
boy, whose facial expression and
acting were wonderful and who is
much too good to be in a movie this
bad.

'Murder by Decree' slow flic
Review by Michael Tenn
,
of The TORCH
"Murder by Decree," playing at the
West 11th Walk-in, is a so-so murder
mystery.
The plot revolves around a theory
that the infamous Jack the Ripper,
who terrorized London in the late
1800's, was actually several persons
involved in a conspiracy to eliminate
witnesses to an indiscretion of the
royal family.
Christophe r Plummer is a mediocre
Sherlock Holmes. The Holmes in the
movie is not nearly as intriguing or
calculating as the famous Holmes of
literature .
James Mason as Dr. Watson, on the
other hand, turns in a far more
creditable performan ce.
The Scotland Yard Police are apparently unable to solve the case, yet
they refuse to call in the services of

Holmes and even try to discourage him
when he arrives at a murder scene
after being asked to take up the case
by a group of London merchants .
The movie, directed by Bob Clark,
leads us through a series of clandestine meetings, gruesomel y murdered
witnesses and a few spots of comic
relief.
Holmes is finally put on the trail of
the murderer by Robert Lees (Donald
Sutherland ), a psychic who has been
haunted by his involuntar y visions of
the killer.
Sutherland is quite good as the
fragile and fearful space-cade t who
can't help what he sees.
This is a wonderfully forgettable
movie. To insure the proper atmosphere for viewing, I suggest watching
it late at night on black-and-white
television with poor reception and lots
of commercia ls.

--

1----1

••

---

of St.- "

Hoots .... family""
Restaurant

.~

COMPUTE DINNERS - s1m11a ITEAIS

DELECTABLE SEAFOOD - HDME IIADE PIEi I IIOLLI • SOUP

.

BREAKFAST ALL DAY

AND WE DO SERVE DELICIOUS OMELETTES

C r°•t.,...' AQWAY

We Prid6 Ourselves On Our Home Cooked Food
(We Even PHI Our Own Taters For The FinNt In Flavors)

345-8316

Acade my Awards
Here is a list of winners at the 51st
annual Academy Awards on Monday
night.

Best Picture - ''The Deer Hunter''
Best Actor - Jon Voight, "Coming
Home''
Best Supporting Actor - Christopher Walken, "The Deer Hunter"
Best Supporting Actress - Maggie
Smitt, "Californi a Suite"
Best Dire.c tor - Michael Cimino "The Deer Hunter"
Original Song - ''Last Dance'' from
"Thank God It's Friday"
Foreign Language Film - ''Get Out
Your Handkerch iefs," France
Live Action Short - "Teen-age
Father"
Feature Document ary - ''Scared
Straight"
Short Subject Document ary - ''The
Flight of the Gossamer Condor''
'' Heaven Can
Art Direction Wait"
TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZL E
Costume Design - "Death on the
Nile"
"
H
"Th D
Ed' •
F'l
ACROSS
35 Hollow
7 Denude
24 Tangoes
1m
e eer unte~ ,
itmg - "
36 Union gp .
a-Amorous
26 Heavy
answers
week's
Last
The Deer Hunter
Best Sound 37 Conducting
9 Visitor
beams
1 Clout
raphy - "Days of HeavCinematog
rocks
Fluid
40
Pseudonym
10
of:
Natives
27
mi's
M.D.
5
LJ:..J!...~ S P E C
F A T A L
en"
11 Clay: lnfor- 42 Foal's parSuffix
lieu
P A A R
.!!_....!.__.!_!._
I M A G E
29 Pronoun
Original Score - "Midnight Ex.£ 0 ~.!!_ L I V E
ent
S O R E S
mat
offiMuslim
9
43 Red apple : press , ,
0 E F I N E S
12 Anent:d
T R A N S I T
30 - Palmas
Is
.
•
"
c1a
.
2 wor s
Brit.
•o 0 T E S ' N I C E S T 14 Call
33 lntens1•t ying
The
Song Score and Adaptation A LE45 Dubbers
J A P A N E S E
13 Scorch
the
"Hit
37
Budd y. Ho 11 y Story "
T E N D E R I Z E 15 Can . prov .
21 ArrangeU L E S
I"
Award
47
.
Solitary
16
R E V
p R E M I IE R J A
Best Original Screenplay - "Com"48 Enjoy
ment
3B Consumed:
17 Style
U N M E L 0 D I ci.'.L 0 T I
23 Sto_p up . 50 Forbidden in Home"
2 :-"ords
A T I 0 N A L 18 Noblemen
R A N
g
. 39 High note 25 Fat. Prefix 51 Ending for
.
R A N T
S T R A N D
19
Best Adapted Screenplay - "Mid28 .. _ -Gar·· circ or ung
Climbing
C 0 A S T E R• A B U T T E D 20 Zodbiac sign 40
''
h E
·
.
rew
He
52 Vowel points mg t xpress
0 R NEILON GIREEV E
30 Se~p .
vine
prophet
- "Special DeliR
O
R
Short
R
Animated
E M E U I E
u s E R
41 Motels of old 31 Skin d1sease53 Spree
. .
T A T A I D y N E s
T 0 E s
22 Exh1b1tor 42 Food store: 32 Card game 54 Rose 's lover very"
33 Pour down 55 Location
2 words
vol- 56 Circu its
44 Cole or Hot - 34 Italian
60 Seine
cano
man
45 Snooze
46 Roof part
47 ··The Bells

••

1712 Willamette
343-5362

"Christoph er Plummer as Sherlock Holmes in "Murder by Decree . "

440 Eas.t 8th Ave., E-ugene

MOOTS .

au,

I

Your Host Clyde Scott

1m
6tn

49 Desert plant
53 Zinc or lead :
2 wo rds
57 Flat
58 Dwell
59 Russian
name
61 Steel girder
62 Shankar's
forte
63 Sulk
64 Importance
65 Bounders
66 Formerly
67 Proceeds
DOWN
1 Swiftness
2 - Walla
3 Once more

4 Stubborn
5 Possesses

6 Fetid

April 12 - Jj, 1 9 7 9 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

ENTERTAINMENT--------

page 9

ENTERTAINMENT CALENDAR

Ua

dent, $5/family, Lowell High
LCCJAZZ
School Gym, 7:30 p.m.
BAND I and
SOUTH
EUGENE
~~~:KMAN
HIGH SCHOOL JAZZ BAND, LCC
and PHILIP
Theatre, 8 p.m., free. SEGALCURTIS, jazz,
HAGBERG QUARTET, $1, Eugene Hotel, 222 E. Broadway (thru $1, Eugene Hotel (thru 4/16).
4/14). THE HOTZ, $1, The Place, JOHN HARRIS and DEBRA GO160 S. Park (thru 4/14). UNIVER- LATA, guitar and mezzo-soprano,
SITY SYMPHONY with HANS UO School of Music, $3/general,
DIETER RESCH, guest conductor, $2/students & seniors, 8 p.m.
UO Beall Hall, 8 p.m., free. OPEN ROSEMARY ERB, violin, MasGALLERY STAFF SHOW, open- ' ter's degree recital, UO Beall Hall,
ing and reception, 8 p.m. (show 4 p.m., free.
EMMETT
thru 4/ 25), 445 High St.
yvILL1_AMS,
Jazz piano,
CHECKER
Biederbeck's,
BROTHERS,
259 E. Fifth, no cover. UTAH
rock, $2, Black
PHILLIPS and FRED HOLSTEIN·,
Forest Tavern,
2657 Willamette (thru 4/14). Community Center for the PerFREE & EASY, $1.50, Duffy's, forming Arts, benefit for the
801 E. 13th (thru 4/14). HAPPY Eugene Folklore Society, 8 p.m.
DAZE, $1, The Gatehouse. 3260 MITHRANDIR, The Place, no
Gateway, Spfd. (thru 4/14). "SEX- cover (thru 4/17). "NO SPRAY
UAL PERVERSITY IN CHICA- DAY'' demonstration with speakGO,'' David Mamet, $2, Oregon ers Jerry Rust and John Platt,
Repertory Theatre, Atrium Build- Federal Bldg., 6th & Pearl, Nooning, 12 midnight (thru 4/14). "I 1 p.m.
MOVE," and three other films on
GEORGE
T'ai Chi & movement, $2.50,
THOROGOOD,
Peralandra Bool\store, 790 E. 11
$5/students,
Ave., 8 p.m. BERKeLEY WO$6 /general,
MEN'S MUSIC COLLECTIVE, $3$5, Community Center for the UO EMU Ballroom, 7 & 10 p.m.
"NEW AGE COMMUNITIES,"
Performing Arts, 8:30 p.m.
film, $2.50, UO 180 PLC, 8 p.m.
PARTY KINGS,
GREENPEACE,
$1, Taylor's,
894 E. 13th.
maeting for
action against
WALLFLOWER
jet boats on the
DANCE COLLECTIVE, Community Center for the Performing Arts, Willamette River, 7:30 p.m., 454
8th & Lincoln. BECKY WONG, Willamette St. MARY MILLER
violin, student recital, UO School DANCE CO., YMCA, 2055 Patterof Music, Room 198,_,8 p.m., free. son, 7:30 p.m., LARRY BREZVARIETY SHOW by Lowell Boost- ICKA, oboe, UO Beall Hall, 8
er Club, $1.50/adult, $. 75/stu- p.m., free.

U~

U

U~
I

Jazz band

to perform

Uij

U~

U<J)I

The Utah Repertory Dance Theatre
will appear at UO April 12-14.
Photo by Mark Wager

Jazz bands from LCC and South
Eugene High School will share the
main stage in LCC' s performing arts
building on Thursday, April 12, at 8
p.m.
The South High Jazz Lab Band I,
directed by Larry Gookin, recently took
first place in a state-wide competition
for ensembles of its kind. Big band
music of the sixties and seventies will
be featured with the LCC group
directed by Bart Bartholomew. In
addition, the bands will play some jazz
rock and avant-garde pieces .
The concert is free.

1

Film draws solemn response
Editor's Note: The quotes in this story
were obtained in two ways: The TORCH
circulated a questionnaire to students in
Susan Bennett's ftlm class, who responded; the newspaper also collected other
comments from personal, random interviews.
by Katheryn Albrecht
of The TORCH
• "It made me sick," said Alex Mitchell.

"I want to see it again!"

• "As unresolved as America's position
on Viet Nam is today, and in the mm," said
Susan Bennett, "this mm does an excellent
job of portraying war and its effects on both
those who go and those who come home."
These are two reactions to the Academy
Award winning film of 1979, "The Deer
Bunter."
It appears that the people who go to see
this film do not leave the theater feeling
they have seen "just another war film."
The movie made definite impressions on
the audience.
• "I cried during the film in the Viet Nam
sequences - I felt emotionally drained and
battered afterwards,'' said student Keri
Young. ''The film made our group silent,
ready for reflection and (feeling) slightly
guilty.''
• June Heisler admitted, "I had bad
dreams of the scenes of Viet Nam, the
POW stockage, etc."
• ''I was up all night thinking about the
film and crying," said Ronda Robles. "I
thought a lot about my uncle who went over
to Nam and how, when he came back, he
has never really been the same. He fought
on the front lines and his best buddy was
shot in front of him and things like this

happened to him. I never really understood
any of these things until I saw the movie
.. . This movie really opened my eyes. "
Did those who saw the film learn about
the war itself? The general answer was no.
But for those who were not involved in
the war, the film seemed to give an insight
into the pressures experienced by the men
and women who had gone to Viet Nam.
They felt • "Guilty," said Lynda Brown.
• "Anguish, empathy, sympathy, love,
fear,'' said Karen Zucker.
• ''I really feel we owe them (veterans) a
lot and that those people who fought in the
war went through so much,'' said Theresa
Fecker. "I couldn't even imagine it. I also
think that the vets must retain some
scars ."
The vets have retained scars. The film
seemed to have brought back old, buried
experienced.
• "It brought back a lot of bad memorits. I think it's sad what this film will do to
some people." (Nameless vet)
• "For three nights my wife tells me I've
woken up screaming. All I remember is
having a bad dream. I guess I had it all
st\lffed away, but the movie brought it
back." (Nameless vet)
• ''The film almost gave the feeling of
the fear we had. But it was all the time, day
and night, that you spent wondering if you
were going to die. It was almost a relief to
get shot and sent back home." (Nameless
vet)
''The Deer Hunter'' makes no obvious
political statement. But the emotional
reaction to the film has been very powerful.
And very personal.
"Stunningly brilliant and beautiful,"
says Keri Young.

Yr~C'4
YrA iJWQ W(J)~ ~~C9Q~WJ Qucoa

If it aint, I wanna tell ya dot ya can win some bucks.
Fast cash. One $10 and two $5 prizes each week.
The TORCH is giving away MONEY!
Three winners a week.
And our photogs only found one so far.
So ya want some fast, easy cash?
Put a TORCH sticker on yer bike, yer bumper
If ya see yer picture inna TORCH, come on in by Tuesday, noon,
the week after the paper hits the stands and ya can win.
Car bumper winners must show car registration. TORCH stickers are free
and available in the TORCH office, 206 Center.

UQ.)[00:[K) ~())(0[!41J~

page 10

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - April 12 - · • 1979

·Thinclads sweep quadrangular m.eet
t

Lanham sets two
records as women
win in Roseburg

Branchfield's tripk
leads Titan men
to 80-51 victory

Sophomore Scott Branchfield led the
LCC track and field team to victory in the
quadrangular Umpqua Invitational Meet
held in Roseburg on April 7.
Branchfield's wins came in the 100
meters with a time of 11.1, the 400 meter
intermediate hurdles at 55 seconds flat,
and he ran the first leg of the 400 meter
relay, which Lane won with a 3:30.1.
"We are coming along well, and
eventhough the competition wasn't great,
our guys turned in excellent efforts," said
track coach Al Tarpenning.
According to Tarpenning the Titans are
still a iittle weak in the short sprints
(100,200) and don't have very much depth
in the high jump.triple jump, long jump c •
pole vault.
The Lane distance team had a good day
with firsts in the 5000,10000 and the 1600
meter relays. In the 5000 the Titans
finished one-two with Steve Warrey turning in a 15:28.0 for first and Kevin
Galbraith running a 16:15.0 for second.
Sophomore Joe Cook crossed the tape
first in the 800 meters in his first meet of
the year, with a 1:58.7. Cook had been out
with an injury the first part of the season
and was unable to compete.
The Titans next action pits them against
strong Clackamas a,;td Linn-Benton squads
on April 14 in Albany at 1:00 pm.
"They are both strong teams and are
definitely capable of winning the April 12
meet," said coach Tarpenning, "we will
have to be on our toes to win.'r
The results of the. Umpqua Invitational
follow:

.DISCUS - 1, Keo Picknell, SWOCC, 143·7. 2, Jim
Smtth, Che, 131·4. 3, Rlctl Wolf, Lan, 129-J. 4, BIN ·,
Tennant, Che, 126-2.

JAVELIN -

1, Bill Jod<son. Che, 178·10. 2, Bret
Armbruster, Lan, 158·7. 3, Dick 8er$0n, SWOCC, 1458. 4, Ted Hunt, Che, 143·8.
HIGH JUMP - 1, Bret Armbruster, Lon, 6-v. 2,
Gory Brown, Ump, 5· 10. l, Nick Colley, Ump, 5·8. No
fourth.
LONG JUMP - 1, Gory Brown, Ump, 22·6. 2, Joe
Myers, Ump, 21-11½. 3, <,;ienn Lister, Lon, 19-3. 4,
Brion Kauffman, SWOCC, 18·11.
110 HIGH HURDLES - ), Mark Kelly, Ump, lS.Y.
2, Scott Bronchfield, Lon, 16.0. 3, Greo Wood, Ump,
17.0. 4, Dave Hills, Lon, 17.3.
400 NTERMEDIA TE HURDLES 1, scon
Bronchfield, Lan, 55.0. 2, Glenn lister, Lan, 56.0. 3,
Dove Hills, Lon, 57.3. 4, Glenn Wheadon, SWOCC,
S8.9.
100 - 1, Scott Branchfield, Lan, 11.1. 2, Garv
Brown, Ump, 11.1. l, Glenn Wheadon, SWOCC, 11.3.
4, Brion Salleno, SWOCC, 11.5.
200 - 1, Gory Brown. Ump, 23.0. 2, Charles
Warren, Lon, 23.S. 3, Mor1t Solleno, SWOCC, 24.0. 4, •
Terry Culp, swocc, 25.8.

~,

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•

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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.

.

IF YOU...

-

1) Are at least 16 years old
2) Have an interest in Basebai,-;.
Softball
3) Can provide your own transportation to games
4) Can attend ESP Umpire Training
sessions for qualification . . .
FIRST MEETING WILL BE
SATURDAY, APRIL 14
10 a. m. - Amazon Community Ctr.
2700 Hilyard St., Eugene
EUGENE SPORTS PROGRAM
683-2373

Jill Lanham set two school records - in
the 400 meter and the long jump - and the
LCC women's track team took overall
honors in a quadrangular meet on April 7
in Roseburg.
Lanham, who set two school records in
the 100 and 200 meter in a meet last week,
leaped 17-1 for a first in the long jump and
lowered the school 400-meter standard to
59.3.
She also won the 200 meter and ran on
the winning 400-meter relay team, as the
Titans finished with 56 points to secondplace Umpqua's 34 points. Chemeketa
scored 16 points and 'Southwestern Oregon
tallied nine.
"We expected to do we11," said LCC
women's track coach Mike Manley. "Next
week will be a more difficult test for us
since we'll be going against Clackamas."
According to Manley, Clackamas is one
of the top three or four women's teams in
the nation. "We're going to get them
eventually. This coming Saturday we get to
lock horns with them."
-Other Lane winners in the Roseburg
meet were Randi Reynolds in the shotput
(with a throw of 37-4¼), Liz Jones in the
high jump and Cheryl Glasser in the 1,500
meter.
''Randi improved her PR (personal
record) by six inches in the shot. She needs
38 feet in the shot to qualify ·for nationals,
which she's already done in the discus,"
explained Manley.
Lane takes on Clackamas, Blue Mountain and Linn-Benton in another quadrangular meet this Saturday in Albany.
Results of the Umpqua Invitational
follow:

.:,:g:--.

Randi Reynolds missed qualifying for the national junior college meet by only six
Inches In a track meet last week.
Photo by Dennis Tachibana
400 1, Charles Warren, "Lon, 51.2. 2, Joe
Higgins, Lon, 52.0. 3, Scott Figner-Od, Ump, 52.2. 4,

.Ji"." King, Che, 56.1.

IOO - 1, Joe Cook. Lon, 1:58.7. 2, Rich Totten,
Lan, 2:()0.5. 3, Jim Miller, Ump, 2:01.0. 4, Tom Brown,
Lm1, 2:03.4.
.
•

1,500 - 1, Stan Stewart, SWOCC, 4:04.5. .2, Tim
Kelley, Ump, 4:05.0. 3, Don Batty, Loo, 4:07.4. 4, Joel ·
Grav, Lon, .-:07.4.
5,000 J, Steve Worrev, Lan, 1S:28.0. 2, Kevin
Galbraith, Loo, 16:15.0. 3, Tony Pritchett, Ump,
16:44.0. No fourth..
•
10,000 1, Ken COChrOl'I, L<Jn, 33:00.7. 2, Kelly
Hanson, Lon. 33:16.0. 3, Stu Templeman, ·che, 33:55.7.
4, John Andrist, SWOCC. 34:46. J.

400 4'ELA Y - 1, Lone (Scott 13ronchfield, DOiie
Hills, Joe Higgins, Don Gordner). 44.8. 2, Umpquo,

45.0. 3, SWOCC, 45.S.' No fourth.

IMO RELAY - 1, Lane (Joe Cook, Glenn Lister,
Dove Hills, Tom .Brown), 3:30.1. 2. Umpqua, 3:36.0. 3.
Chemek.eto, 3:43.5. No fourth .
TEAM

Cherneketo 25.

Lane 80, Umpqua 51, SWOCC

26.

SPRING TERM FREE TIME SCHEDULE
GYM I
Badminton, only -

MWF 12 - 1 p.m.
MWF 3 -5 p.m.

.GYM II
Volleyball & Basketball - Drop in
UH 11:30 - 1 p.m.
GYM I & II
Open.Badminton - UH 7-10 p.m.
WEIGHT ROOM
MWF - 3-6 p.m.
UH - 11:30 a.m. - 6 p.m.
SAUNAS
Daily - 3-6 p.m.
OPEN GYMS
Sund~ys - 2-5 .p .m.
April 15, 22, 29; May 6, 13, 20, 27

. SHOT PUT - 1, Randi Reynolds, Lan, 37·4V,. 2..
Ann Dougherty, Ump, 34·3V,. 3, Mory Sudbeck, Ump,
32-1 11/,. •• Vol Veilleux, Che, 29-3½.

DISCUS - 1, Ann Daugherty, Ump, 109-9. 2, Mary
Sudbeck, Ump, 107·4. 3, Randi Reynolds, Elm, 105-11.

~CPCJJ~1J~ ctAOJ?~(!)A~

GJA~[t[ilA(!Jl

Apr. 14 Linn-Benton (2)
Apr. 1 7 Concordia College (2)

U'[!4A(!;[r! _~[O

Apr. 13 U of O Mini Meet ( * )
Apr. 14 Clackamas;Blue Mt.,
Linn-Benton ( * )

.

Apr. 10 SOSC (M)
Apr. 14 SOSC (W)
Apr. 14 Linfield (M,
Mt. Shasta (Mt
~pr. 17 Chemeketa ( * )
( * J - mens and womens teams ·(W) -

4, Val Veilleux, Che, 88· 11.

JAVELIN - 1, Ann Dougherty, Ump, 88· 10. 2, Lil
Jones, Lon, 82-2. 3, Marv Sudbeck, Ump, 53·6. No
fourth.
HIGH JUMP 1, Liz Jones, Lon, S-0. 2, Lori
Zerbach, Ump, 4·6. No third or fourth.

•

Home 1:00pm
Home •1 :OOpm
U of O 11:30am

Albany 1:00pm
Ashland 3:00pm
Ashland 10:00am
Ashland 10:00am
Ashland 2:00pm_
Salem 2:30pm
womens (M) - mens

•

LONG JUMP - Jill Lanham, Lan, 17· 1. 2, Carta
Wolgomott, Ump, 16·5½. No third or fourth.

100 - 1, Rose Traeger, Che, 13.0. 2, Vicki Graves,
Lon, 13.1. 3, JIii Morrison, SWOCC, 13.5. No fourth.
200 - 1, Jill Lanham, Lon, 26.1. 2, Vicki Graves.
Lon, 27.S. 3, Jill Morrison, SWOCC, 27.8. 4, Rose
Traeger, Che, 28.2.
40G - 1, Jill Loohom, Lon, S9.3. 2, Meo Cooke,
Che, 1:10.0. No third or fourth.

800 ,.... 1, Meo Cooke, Che, 2:31.9. 2, L11
Grezeiewskl, Lon, 2:36.0. 3, Hetti Woodruff, Ump,
2:36.S. 4, Cheryl Glosser, Lon, 2:37.7.
1,S00 - 1, Cheryl Glosser, Lon, S:28.8. 2, Pot Hess,
Lan, 5:46.6. 3, Emily Cockerham, Lan, S:48.7. 4, Cindy
Koster, Lan, 6:19.8.

400 RELAY 1, Lone (Jill Lanham, LIZ
Grezelewski, Vicki Groves, Liz Jones), 53.8. 2,
Umpquo 56.0. No third or fourth.

Magness finishes
first in mini IDeet
In the U of O Mini Meet Dave Magness
finished first in the 1,500 meters with a
3:53.S and Bill Bailey placed third in the
shot put (49-3) and discus (144-10).
The mini meet is an event in which
athletes from LCC, U of O and the Oregon
Track Club (OTC) are able to compete in a
limited event track and field meet.
According to track and field coach Al
Tarpenning the meet gives ath~etes a
chance to compete in a competitive
situation when they might not otherwise
have a chance. Tarpenning said he usually
sends athletes to the mini meet when their
particular event is not offered at regular
OCCAA meets or when the Titans already
have a number of people competing in the
same event.
SHOT PUT I , Howard Banich, OTC, 53-6 1/ 2. 2, Dean
Crouser, UO, 51-4. 3, Bill Bailey, LCC, 49-3.

DISCUS - 1, Dean Crouser, UO, 166-7. 2, Kent Landerholm,
OTC. 152-8. 3, Bill Balley, LCC, 144-10. 4, Steve Davis,
unattached, 142-1.
1,500 METER 1, Dave Magneu, LCC, 3.53.5. 2, John
• Pentland, UO, 3:54.3. 3. Allan Muir, Dartmouth TC, 3:56 .0. 4,
John Underwood, OTC, 3:57.3. 5, Pat Holleran, OTC, 3:58.5.

April 12 - i:a., 1 9 7 9 - - - - - - - - - - 1 J ( J ) [ 9 ~ [ r u

Ten nis tea ms dism ant le
Wa rne r - Pac ific College
by Kathy Marrow
of The TORCH
Both the men's and women's tennis
teams soundly defeated Warner Pacific
College (WP) at home on April 7, the men
winning 9-0 and the women winning 5-1.
Steve Bolstad, Lanes number one singles
player, led the Titan netmen with a 6-3, 6-1
victory.
In number three singles, Rich Farmer
"had an on day" while winning his
matches 6-2 and 7-5 according to tennis
coach Don Wilson.
Men's doubles action highlighted the
overall match with Jason Metz and Ken
Newman easing by their doubles opponents 6-3, 6-3.
"It was basically a one-sided match.
Metz and Newman did a really good job in
doubles,'' said Wilson.
The women fared almost as well, losing
only one doubles match.
In women's singles, number one ranked
Judi Stack breezed through her match 6-1,
6-2.

~[P @[ 9L( ~-- ---- ---- -

"Judi just out-classed her opponent in
accuracy and strength," commented Wilson.
Peggy Gangle and Karen Peterson
provided another birght spot in women's
doubles competition by defeating Pam
Fernandez and Terry Cornwell of Warner
Pacific 7-5, 6-2.
tane Men. 9-0

~teve Bolstoo, LCC, 0 T•Jf'I rco<:h,
'NP, 6·3, 6· 1. Scott Cohn, u:c, O Ron Co, nwell, WP.
6·2, 6·4. Rich Former, LCC, d Terrv Boker, WP, 6·2.
7·5. Don Smith, LCC, d Ken Maly, WP, 6·0, 6·4. Steve
S1ostrond, LCC, a Mike Fisher, WP, 6·'1, 6·3. Garv
Luper, I.CC. d j,R. Halili, WP, ·l-6. 6·3. f·3.
DOUBLES - Ken Neurr.cn·.iu~on Metz, LCC, d
Ron Cornwell· Terry Boker, WP, 6·2, 6·J. Gary LottDon Sniith, LCC, d Tom Teach-Ken Maly, 1/1/P, 6-3, 63. Garv Luper-Rich Former, LCC, d .l1liic.e F,sher·J.R.
Holili, WP, 6·4, 6·4.
TEAM - Lone 9, Worner Pacific 0.

SINGLES -

Lane Women, 5-1

JuOi Scott, LCC, d Stephanie Cope.
WP, 6· l, 6·2. Peggy GonQle, LCC, d Betsy Irby, WP,
6·0, 6· l. Kathy Gierou, LCC, d Pam Fernedez, WP, 6·
-4, 6· 1. Kelly Severe. LCC, d Terry Cornwell, WP, 6·2,
6-2
DOUBLES - Stephanie Cope·Bet5v irby, WP, d
Joni Leishmon·Lvnn He1sIe,n, LCC, 6·0, 6·3 Koren
Peter!'>on·Peggy Gongle, L CC a Pam F ernec:ez· Terrv
Cornwell, WP, 7·5, 6·2.
TE.AM - Lone 5. Worner Pacific 1.

SINGLES -

Stac k hur ls shut out; Tita ns
split two with Blu e Mtn.
by John Healy
of The TORCH
The men's baseball team notched a pair
of doublehead er splits with Chemeketa and
Blue Mountain Jast week. Lane came back

page 11

Jason Metz helped the men's tennis team shutout Warner Paciflc by teaming with Ken
PhotobyDennisTachibana
Newman in doubles play.

The Titans, who jumped to a quick 4-0
Oregon Community College Athletic Association (OCCAA) mark in the first week of
competition, fell to 6-4 after the Chemeketa
and Blue Mtn. doublehead ers.
Lane baseball coach Bob Foster believes

1
l

A "Fun Run" for kids, grades 9 and
under, will be held Saturday, April 28, at
the Amazon Parkway Run, 24th Ave. and
Amazon Parkway. The run is free and will
begin at 10 a.m. Runners can choose
between 1,500 or 3,000 meter runs.
Drawings will be held after the run for Nike
shoes and t-shirts and McDonald's gift
certificates.
"A Run for the Young" is co-sponsored
by Nike and Eugene Parks and Recreation
Departmen t. for more information call the
Athletic Departmen t at 342-5155.
SUMMER LEAGUE PLAY
Organizational meetings for Eugene
Parks and Recreation' s summer league

play wil1 take place April 11 and 12 at the
City Hall Council Chambers, 777 Pearl St.
Team captains ·should attend the proper
meeting for information on fees, rules,
dates and, ~~gistration procedures.

•
The following is a list of meetings and
times:
April 11, 8 p.m. - men's slow pitch
softball league
April 12, 7 p.m. - coed softball league
April 12, 8 p.m. - women's recreation
slow pitch softball league
April 12, 9 p.m. - women's ASA slow
pitch softball league
For more information contact Dave Lipp,
Athletic Supervisor, at 687-5360.

i:)<~r

¼~W<:/:~\:>:;::··:t·:: . -. ::·.:::··-·::>.:t<:~~~'.j'.~tj\

Pitching helped the Titan baseball team to a 4-0 record In early OCCAA play. But it's
also proved to be LCC's downfall In a number of recent LCC losses, according to
Photo by Fred Sieveking
baseball coach Bob Foster.
from a 3-2 loss in the first game against
Chemeketa to win 5-3 in the second game
on April 7 in Salem. On April 10 in
Pendleton, the Titans clobbered Blue Mtn.
in the opener 10-0 before falling in extra
innings 10-9 in the nightcap.
Eric Stack limited Blue Mtn. to seven
hits in the Titans' shutout, while Dave
Rusin hit a homerun.

his team's problems are a combination of
things. "One game we have decent hitting,
but our fielding and pitching will be poor.
We can't seem to play to our potential,"
t:xplains Foster.
"We have as much or more talent than
any team in the league. But we haven't put
it all together yet this year," offered
Foster.

J.D. Whetham, with an outstanding
season record, was awarded the most
outstanding wrestler by his teammates.
According to Coach Bob Creed, this award
is the most important in relation to Lane.
The most inspirational wrestler award
goes to the wrestler who shows the most
inititative and support of and among the
team. Scott Lingo was awarded this honor
because of his constant support at practices

and games.
The most improved wrestler award went
to Kerry Clark. Starting out the season
poorly, he came back and placed during the
regionals.
Season ending statistics show that J.D.
Whetham and Ken Bledsoe tied for the
most takedowns, with 23 each. DeWayne
McDonald won most fall during the season
with 4.

Wre stle rs rec eive awa rds

10c BEER Monda ys9-10 :30pm
HAPPY HOURS Monda y-Frida y 4-6pm
PITCHER NJTE Tuesdays only L~. 1 2
Thursda ys 8-1
LADIESAllNJTE
drau~ht beer & house wines 35c
75

-

00

FREE POOL Sundays noon -6pm
HOT LUNCHES Daily Spe~ials 11 am - 2 pm
GAM ES- GIAN T SCRE EN TVPOO L-W INES -KEG S TO GO
Blitz, Schlitz Malt, Miller Lite & Miche lob
on draug ht
30th Ave. and 1-5, across from LCC
21 andot,P r

•

.•

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~ea

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Women: Womens task force of the Coalition in

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CHRISTIAN SCIENCES
For information about Christian Science activitie& on
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............................................................................................................................

RECYCLE!!
Don't waste our oxygen:producing friends. Recycle your
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"
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Messa ges

walk away from me? lfyou c11re, let me know; if you don't,
let me go - forever.
•
DEBI
LES-Miss yi .. See ya next week.
..................................................
DARKEN-I will miss ya!

MT-Because I've been nice to you is no reason for you to
be smug- I still hate you.
FB

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MILT-Still got your tro_phy? If so, I know a guy with a pet
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WORK-STUDY, el\Joy your work!

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Work E-xchanges Available for admission to SF Mime

MT

FB-There are no words to describe \he disgust and

Your Stale Beer left over from kegs. etc. Will pick up.

I am
iu going to or near Pennsylvania in
August please call Margaret 345-5341

love, DAR
love, LESLIE

MICHAEL-P;, ase don't keep me hanging on with hopes
for the future. Let me know the truth at any cost.
DEBI
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COOKIE BREATrl-Hel lo, and Toot, Toot.
with love, GREEDY NOSE

746-2809 .

Call Jayne 344-7129

BULLWINKLE

MICHAEL-D o you know how much it hurts when you

Roommates person to share 2 bedroom duplex. 1125
and½ util. Laundry facilities. Pets allowed-avail May
1st. Debi 484-9971 i779 Augusta

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I

RITA-We got him.

Freebtea Give away 6 month old female cat, needs good

home, affectionate, loving. Debi 434.9971

Scott Let's get fired up together! Leg's

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Pat and/or Ann I love only you• Fran

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Crazy Hone, Once again you will experience tbe great
outdoors with your lover. Shadow
M.D.S.*youre really a lunatical, raving, insanely nice
person. also you are loved. H

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Gary Hang on fol'ever. Don't let go. I still love you.
Connie

JJ We made it through a year of happiness, a year of
adjustment-Hurray! Koochi