@De

Comm~ Jtg
Colleg e
Vol. 16 No. 26 May 17 -

, 1979

4000 East 30th Ave. Eugene, OR

'The rare teach er
J who can comb ine
carin g and
'
.
...
expe rtise

• f!,,_ .

'·.

./
Feature by Lucy White
of The TORCH
When a woman in an LCC literaure class slashed her wrists and was
1ospitalized, her boyfriend didn't call
lie woman's parents. He called the
voman 's literature instructor, Sheila
Tuba.
• Jt was too late to go out that night,
;.;o Sheila prepared a basket of fruit
and went over to the hospital first
thing in the morning. But the woman
had already been transferred to
Salem.
Sheila, very fond of the young
woman and wanting to reach her,
wrote a poem especially for her.
Sheila used the similiE: of a crocus,

struggling up through the crust of
late winter's snow: It was Sheila's
message of hope.
"Sheila is the rare teacher who can
combine caring and expertise -

t!·

• which is why she's so popular," says
her close friend and Language Arts
Department Head Jack Powell.
' i She has complained that she is
overworked and has too many stodents, but she doesn't have the heart
to turn them away,'' he adds with a
note of admiration. "Her classes are

Photo by E. Samson Nisser

always ... 125 percent full."
"She listens . . . and very much
cares. Everyone in the world is her
'little darling,' " says Katheryn
Albrecht. "She's mercurial .
Because she is so sensitive and
things touch her so deeply . . . and
there is not always a proper way to
give vent to that, she can get a little
curt or abrupt sometimes.''
Once, when a student interrupted
her reading of a William Faulkner
short story with an insolent complaint
that it was not relevant, Juba o_rdered
him to leave her . class, and not
return.
Juba, in her 50' s, is willowy and
_ blonde, with flashing Irish eyes that
continued on page 5

97405

Gradu ation
goes forma l
by Steve Myers

of The TORCH

The LCC Board of Education usually
concerns itself with budgets and planning
and other matters of equal seriousness.
But the May 16 meeting included one
lighter moment.
President Eldon Schafer announced that
the style of dress for the June 1 graduation
commencements will be different than in
the past.
"We're going formal - caps and gowns
- for the first time in years,'' said the
chief administrator. ''This seems to be a
trend developing throughout the country.' '
Later Bert Dotson, assistant to the
president, said that this is the first time "in
over nine years'' that the college has used
caps and gowns. He added that the style of
dress has been ''whatever you want'' in
previous years.
Student Body President James Cox said
in a phone interview after the meeting that
caps and gowns were ''deleted'' because
student interest, years ago, "was not
sufficient to warrant the cost of renting' '
the formal clothing.
Cox explained that a committee was
formed this year ''because a number of
students had written letters to Dean (of
Students) Jack Carter and President Schafer requesting a more formal graduation.''
He added that on the recommendation of
several committee members the 'caps and
gowns' were brought back as a formal part
of this year's graduation.
In other business of more interest to
county taxpayers, a budget election became official.
The board unanimously passed a resolution calling for a June 26 ''Budget Tax Levy
Election.''
continued on page 5

TORCH plans
special issue
Spring is finally with us, more or less.
And The TORCH is celebrating the end of
its publication year next week with a
special supplement: An eight-page pull out
and save "Get Away with The TORCH."
Get away spots in Lane County- lakes,
swimming holes, hot springs, hiking trails,
bike tours and others - will be featured
along with a color map of the county.
And for those who have been dulled by
nine months of rain and classes, there will
even be special hints on HOW to get away
from it all.
The section will be inside next week's
issue of The TORCH and extra copies will
be available in The TORCH office, 205
Center,

The Second Page,

~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - May 17 -Q, 1979

Joyce's new hope

LETTERS/EDITO RIALS/COLUMN S
LSI) DOESN'T STAND FOR
LYSE'RG,IC. AC.ID DIETHYLAMID,E:,
Ls D MEANS ''Low SOPIVM DIET~~

Editorial by Frank Babcock
of The TORCH

An ode to big Bill Walton
Commentary by Steve Myers
of The TORCH

Although it was a beautiful sunny
day, the front page of the May 14
edition of the "Oregonian" brought a
dark cloud over my head and a lot of
other Portland Trail Blazer fans.
The Mighty Bill Walton had gone
home.
According to the front page story,
"Big Bill" had signed a seven-year
contract with the San Diego Clippers
for a reported $800,000 a vear.
Walton, the 6'11" NBA all-star
center, grew up in San Diego and cited
the close proximity of his parents as a
key reason for his moving to San Diego
during his contract option year. Portland offered the red-head more money,
·but Walton scoffed at it saying money
isn't important to him.

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 Kuns}
PHOTOGRAPHERS: Dennis Tachibana, Samson Nisser,
Michael Bertotti, Fred Sieveking
Jeff Saint, Rick Axtell, Jack
_P_!t~DUCTJ~~:
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 iri The TORCH. The
Editor reserves the right to edit for libel and length.
Editorials are signed by the newspaper staff writer and
ezpress only his/her opinion.
All correspondence f!IUSt 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 97-405. Phone 747-4501, ert 2654.

Even so, Walton's new contract
makes him the highest paid player in
basketball history.
Everyone knows a center who plays
the caliber of basketball that Bill
Walton does can make a team - even
a mediocre one - into a play-off
contender.

Bill Walton will be joining two of
basketball's top players: Clipper
guards Lloyd Free and Randy Smith.
He will be coached by ex-Philadelphia 76er coach Gene Shue, a proven
winner.
With Bill Walton the Trail Blazers
were a great team. Without him they
are a good team.
Without Bill Walton San Diego is a
good team, but with him, Free, Smith
and Shue as coach - the Clippers
could be the best NBA team ever.
I wonder if this Bill Walton fan could
also be traded to San Diego. This is my
option year too, and I come a lot
cheaper than Bill.
Thanks "Big Bill" for showing
Oregon what basketball is all about.

The establishment of student lounges was a high priority of James Cox when he
successfully ran for ASLCC president last spr;_ng.
During his term in office, two student lounge areas have been partially
developed, though not"quite on the level of Cox's pre-presidential ambitions.
However, he can be credited with getting sitting areas reserved with a few
cushy chairs. And students are usirig them.
David Joyce, art and design instructor, recently submitted a proposal to the
student senate that seems to be an exciting direction for the lounge concept to
take.
_Joyce would like to incorporate student art into the lounges creating a '' gallery
environment ."
His proposal is this: "The art department will offer an independent study
course in Gallery Design during fall term 1979 for the sole purpose of coming up
with student-designed concepts for the use of the large space on the fourth floor of
the Center Building and the smaller space in the basement. The class will
concentrate on solving all problems of materials, color schemes, decor, lighting,
security and traffic.
''The art department would, on a continuing basis, deal with the scheduling of
all visual art presentations on the two spaces and would work with appropriate
committees in student government to coordinate any other special events which
might take place in these spaces."
Joyce's proposal merits strong consideration for numerous reasons, among
them an emphasis on student input and involvement, a needed facility created in a
learning environment and, ultimately, some lounges that offer more than just a
place to sit.
Says Joyce (of the gallery concept), "It seems that students are often more
aware than most of their emotional inarticulateness and are searching for ways to
give form to their feelings.
"To see how others have dealt with the same question is an essential service
that art can provide and is at the foundation of a solid educational experience.''

Lette rs

To the Editor:
The Voice of the Limited Abilities
Association (a student group at LCC),
ASLCC Student Council and the
Human Awareness Council trisponsored a two-day "Awareness
Happening" May 10 and 11 at LCC.
Many LCC students participated in
our activities, such as the Wheelchair
Rally, the Blind Trust Walk and
Wheelchair Basketball.
The VLAA wishes to thank everyone
who participated in the Awareness
Happening.
Special thanks go to the Easter Seal
School and Medical Services, Inc., for
the loan of eight wheelchairs for the
rally.
Also, we appreciate the brave and
undaunted Jack Carter, Bob Tegge,
Buck Bailey, Dal Haverland and Jay
Jon~s for playing Kamakazi Wheel-

chair Basketball against the Lane
County Low Riders.
Thanks to Pete Markus for our
poster art work.
Thanks to Jerry Sirois for getting the
basketball details worked out.
Thanks to Connie Mesquita, Steve
Hanamura and Jan Mariano for the
beautiful demonstration of sign language for the deaf.
Thanks to Dal Haverland and Buck
Bailey for their help.
And, of course, thanks to the dedicated members of the VLAA and the
ASLCC.
The Voice of Limited Abilities
Association wishes to extend an invitation to anyone interested in joining our
group. The VLAA meets every second
and fourth Monday from 1 to 2:30 p.m.
in Room 221, Center Building.
BjoAshwill
LCC Counselor

PEANUTS® by Charles M. Schulz·
Tf.lf S IS MY REPORT...
I SAT UP ALL Nl~T
WORKIN6 ON IT

WELL, ACTUALL~ I DfDN'T
SIT VP ALL Nl~i
WORKING ON IT...

WHAT I DID WAS, I
SAT VP ALL Nl6~T
W0RR'{IN6 ABOUT IT

OUR ASSIGNMENT WAS
A TWO T~OU5AND

I ~AVE ~EARD IT
5Al0 THAT ONE PICTURE

W0((D REPORT

:i
!'

S-/fl

Wl-(AT WE HAVE MERE
15 A COUPLE
OF PICTURES ...

A

'RPS...

ta

May 17 -•, 1 9 7 9 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - T Q R C H - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : - - - - - - P a g e 3

Lance/Wflson win executive positions

On May 11 at 10:26 p.m. the board of
tellers counted the last of the 233 student
ballots cast to determine next year's
ASLCC officers.
The newly elected officials will begin
their terms of office June 1. An "information exchange" for next year's student
officers at Haceta House will be provided
by the current ASLCC members.
Debi Lance and Gary Wilson topped
Joseph Stockett and Scott Seely 180 to 45
votes in the presidential/vice-presidential
race.
Running unopposed, Maggie French
was elected treasurer with 158 votes and
Roger Bronson became cultural director
with 172 votes.
The three unopposed student senators
on the ballot _were Debbie Gall (122 votes),
Richard McCord (113 votes) and George
Krantz (106 votes). The remaining four
senate positions were won by write-in
candidates Patty Kimbel (6 votes), Scott
Seely (5 votes), -Jane Willis (4 votes) and

Myron Pilon (4 votes).
Election officials were disappointed in
the "roughly three percent" voter turnout. But ~ne current ASLCC officer did
note that this year only 232 votes were
cast, making participation better this year,
by one vote.

ASLCC President-elect Debi Lance says
that she became officially involved with the
ASLCC during Winter Term of this year
when she served as the only student
senator.
In an interview with The TORCH, Lance
said that instituting a textbook rental
system is one of her goals as president,
explaining, "A lot of people are alienated
(from) school because of the high cost of
textbooks.•• Lance believes that a rental
system would ease textbook _costs.
Vice-president-elect Gary Wilson says
that he will try to unify student government
by ''. . . pulling separate groups together
and getting the ASLCC organized. I really
feel positive that it will happen."

Debi Lance and Gary WIison will take over as ASLCC president and vice-president,
respeetively, on Jane 1.
Photo by Rocld Moch

Frictiondebated during Israeli/Palestinian forum
by Bob Waite
of The TORCH
No definite solutions were reached, but
many difficult problems were addressed
during a -panel discussion at LCC concerning the Israeli/Palestinian friction over the
creation of a Jewish state.
The informal debate was held May 15 in
the Forum Building and approximately 75
people attended the ASLCC-sponsored
discussion.
Dr. Philip Mannheim, professor of
physics at the U of O; Aliza Kinberg, an
American Jew recently a resident of Israel;
and Nubar Hovspian, a graduate student
in social research and an authority on
Palestinian affairs, served as panelists on
controversial issues. Thurston Bristow
from KLCC-FM served as moderator.
Mannheim began by detailing the course
of Israeli negotiations for a homeland over
the past 30 years which culminated at the
Camp David summit meetings with the
signing of an Israeli/Egyptian peace
treaty.

•
Cox receives
•
2nd increase
by Jeff Saint
of The TORCH

President James Cox will collect
payment for 71 hours of work study
performed beyond the ASLCC allocation
for that position. A motion calling for
additional funds carried at the May 16
Student Senate Meeting. It is Cox's second
salary increase since the '' cost of living'•
wage hike from $3.30 an hour to $3. 70 an
hour was passed by the ASLCC in October.
The added monies, approximately $262,
were allowed by increasing the ceiling of
hours allocated from 15 a week to 20, since
the president's position is to be '' similar to
a work-study position," according to
ASLCC Guidelines.
According to a memorandum supplied to
the ASLCC by Advisor Jay Jones, the
president has exceeded the number of
allocated working hours by 218. At $3. 70
an hour this computes to $740.
Cox explained that without the adjustment to his salary he would not be paid for
the 71 hours he worked during the month
of May. Also, he noted, he would not be
paid for his work in June.
Vice-president Sally Steams commented
during discussion of the motion, "I hate to
see you (Cox) go unpaid ... but if I go over
my work-study allotment it's just tough."
Steams later suggested an amendment
which may pay Cox up to an additional $75
for June. The amendment carried.

Then Kinberg told her view of the
situation, based on her experiences while
living in Israel. She ·s aid that she still visits
the homeland every two years and has two
brothers serving in ~e Israeli army.

Philip Mannheim answered questions with
emotion.
Photo by Michael Bertotti
Hovspian addressed the "Palestinian
view of the obstacle." Quoting from nfany
sources he stated that many Palestinians
have been deposed from their land. He
charged the Israeli's with openly discriminating against the remaining Palestinians
in Israel.
But Mannheim said that Jews, as a
cultural group, have a rightful claim to
Israel as a homeland. He called attention to
the fact that Israelis have been negotiating
with Arab nations for over 30 years and
s9metimes those negotiations have resulted in war. He added that the signing of the

treaty "is the first positive development in
over 30 years ... However, it is only a first
step.,,
Mannheim conceded that the tragedy of
the creation of a Jewish state rested in the
resulting Palestinian refugees. He- maintained that the Palestinian Liberation Organization's {PW) terrorism succeeded in
making the refugee problem a public issue.
But he added that continuing PW activity
only adds to existing conflicts.
Kinberg said that she did not always
enjoy participating in panel discussions
because of her deep emotional involvement
in the issue. But she explained that these
discussions are in important means of
resolving the present friction. Kinberg said
that during her last visit to Israel she
worked with Meditron, an organization of
Arabs and Jews who want to work
together. She said that there is an
atmosphere of mutual cooperation in Isi:ael
for those who want and seek it.
She maintained that equitable solutions
can be reached through peaceful discussions and negotiations.
''I for one am willing to seek possible
solutions," Kinberg commented, "as long
as they are not terrorist solutions.'•
Hovspian began by stating that Palestinians view Israel as an obstacle. He
challenged any Jewish claim to Israel
saying that Jews coming from many
countries have taken the land that tradiadded that Israelis are predominantly
- Oriental Jews "lacking in culture and
morals.•• He continued with the statement
that any Jewish claim to Israel is based
upon archeological evidence ''which is no
longer valid.••

Enjoy
anOregon
Summer
Ii
/
June 18-August 10
University of Oregon
1979 Summer Session
Eugene, Oregon 97403

(503) 686-3475

/

j.

valid."
"The Jewish state must, by definition,
be Jewish in all of its constituent parts,"
Hovspian continued, maintaining that
Jewish discrimination against Palestinians
is widespread. He said that Arab workers
are blacklisted and added that Jews will
not lease Iarid to Arabs.
''Over one million hectares have been
, confiscated," said Hovspian. "This was
done primarily to Judaize the land and
eliminate an Arab threat."
The two-hour panel discussion culminated in a question-and-answer period that
was at times heated and comic. ASLCC
President-elect Debbie Lance said that the
panel discussion was a valuable forum an<J ·
the ASLCC plans on sponsoring moie
informal debates next year.

un

1Nnav11w•

N D S L & NURSING
LOAN RECIPIENTS

-······················
Remember that
THE CONDITIONS
OF ·vouR LOAN
REQUIRE THAT YOU
COMPLETE AN
EXIT INTERVIEW
BEFORE THE END OF
YOUR LAST TERM
AT Lee:
IF THIS IS YOUR
LAST TERM OR
IF YOU ARE NOT
SURE THAT YOU
WILL RETURN
PLEASE CONTACT:
CAROLE PAINTER
Financial Services

Phone 726-2210
Extension 2601

Page 4 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - T Q R C H - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - May 17 -§3-, 1979

Ex-Titan Ken Martin gains Pac-10 berth
Feature by Ron Kunst
of The TORCH

The last time Ken Martin was in
Arizona he was running for the Titan
Cross-Country team. This time he's

Up to now I've just
been feeling things out'
running for the University of Oregon
track squad in the 3,000-meter steeplechase and is considered to be one of
the nation's best collegiates at that
distance.
Martin is heading for the PAC-10
conference championships at Tempe,
Ariz., this weekend (May 17, 18 and
19) with the nation's number one dual
track and field team, but a few years
ago he had only jump shots and
man-to-man defense on his mind.
Following his graduation in 1976
from tiny Coquille High on the coast of
Oregon, he came to Eugene and
enrolled at LCC.
At that time, he was anxious to
compete in college athletics - probably basketball.
But when he joined the crosscountry team that year and became the

school's top distance runner, he placed
his basketball shoes in the -closet and
pulled out his track spikes.
Since that time, Martin, the lean
20-year-old distance ace, has blazed
his way into the sports limelight as one
of U of O's top steeplechasers.
'' And I never shoot hoops anymore,''
he says with a smile of determination.
"It freaked my friend out that I could
just lay basketball aside. He couldn't
understand. But, I know what I've got
to do."
And he does what he's "got to do"
- running 100 miles a week, three
hours a day, seven days a week.
Martin's rapid progression from the
basketball courts of Coquille to track
fame at the U of O can largely be
attributed to his consistent and dedicated training. He· explains that he
''very seldom'' misses a day of
running and is never injured.
It's this dedication, combined with
his abundance of natural talent, which
enabled him to run an 8:38 in a
3,000-meter steeplechase last month
at Hayward Field. It was only the third
time he had run the event in competition. His time in that race places him
among the top ten collegiates for that
distance this year.

His three-year path to glory does not
stop here, though. Martin's running
career is just begun to take shape.
''I always thought I had the talent to
run well," he explains. "Up to now
I've just been feeling things out. Now
I'm doing less experimenting in my
workouts and more quality running .
"I'm more knowledgable now," he
continues. "I've progressed to a
higher level of fitness. And with
another year ahead of me at the U of 0
I'm anxious to see what I can do.''
And so is U of O Track and Field
Coach Bill Dellinger. "Ken is a very
dedicated runner, a key individual on
our team,_'' analyzes the nationally
known coach. '' He has not tapped his
resources as far as his talent goes.

'I always thought I had
the talent to run well'
He'll get even better next year.
When asked about the key to his
success, Martin glances heavenward
and cries, "Hallelujah!"
With strong faith such as this, and
with his continued hard work, ex-LCC
star Ken Martin has just begun to
shine.

KLCC breaks ground .on radio satellite terminal
by Christle Davis & Dennis Tachibana
of The TORCH
After several months of careful and
selective planning, KLCC radio has been
granted one of the first transmission
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A high contrast look at the ground-breaking for KLCC-FM's satellite dish.

Photo by Dennis Tachibana

ber of the board of directors for NPR and
manager of KBPS-AM in Portland; Jim
Dunne, general manager of KLCC-FM and
Janet Kenney, general manager of the U of ·
O's public radio station KWAX-FM.
Robben W. Fleming, president of CPB,

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terminals for public radio satellite communication.
In a simultaneous three-way ground
breaking ceremony held May 14 between
Eugene, Oregon; Logan, Utah and Washington D. C., LCC President Eldon Shafer
said, "Lane has consistently been a leader
in pioneering new and innovative concepts
in education . . . "
The nationally broadcast presentation
was conducted in the courtyard beside the
Forum Building adjacent to the south
parking lot. This will also be the site of the
15-foot parabolic dish and antenna due to
begin construction sometime this month.
The festivities included a ceremonial
ground breaking session by the speakers
involved in the activity. In addition to
Schafer, other speakers at the presentation
were:
Edward Fadeley, state senator; Diana
Calland, director of radio activities for the
Corporation of Public Broadcasting (CPB);
William Houser, director of the Satellite
Interconnection System Project Office
(SISPO); Ritajean Butterworth, member of
the board of directors for National Public
Radio (NPR); Dr. Patricia Swanson, mem-

Contact through Student
Activities, Center Bldg.
or LCC Restaurant
near the elevator.
,

Chaplains James Dieringer
8 Norm Metzler
"We're here for you."

81
•••

commenting on the network's leadership
role in developing the satellite interconnection said, ''The system has already
demonstrated its capacity for strengthening local autonomy, increasing flexibility,
encouraging growth, expanding coverage,
improving signal quality, enhancing reliability and reducing costs."
The telecommunication system will include 16 uplinks or receiver/transmitter
facilities, located throughout the country.
Not only will these stations contribute to
national programming, they will provide
the capability for regional and special
•audience programming as well.
The system is designed to provide public
radio stations with greatly increased transmission quality with the capacity for
nationwide distribution of full fidelity
stereophonic audio, increased variety in
scheduling and expanded program choice.
However, the installation of the satellite
will not drastically change the current
programming of KLCC-FM, according to
Jim Dunne.
The estimated cost for construction alone
at LCC is over $29,000. In addition, ·CPB
and NPR are allocating around $42,000 for
the overall operating budget for each
station receiving a satellite antenna. This
cost includes leasing, engineering, studies
and management. The only installation
expense to the college will be the cost of
getting power to the antenna. Darrell
Allyn, school electrician, estimates this to
be about $150 per year.

1

1

----------------- -TORCH---~- --~-----

~ - j l _ ¥ _ [ p __ _
radiate a certain understated and
mischievous wit. (She calls her
students her "little darlings" or, if
someone walks in late, "you scoundrel!" She will admonish, but her
tone is not hostile.)
Even in a pantsuit she is elegantly
and impeccably dressed · - very
much a lady. As Albrecht explains:
"I see her as a lovely Chinese iris:
regal, tall and wearing the royal
colors ... ''
Born and raised in Australia, Juba
has vivi~ memories of her unusually
strict and structured upbringing.
She attended a Catholic girls'
school run by the Sisters of Mercy.
'rlf we didn't do our homework, or
if we spoke out of turn in class, we
would get slapped with a big leather
belt,'' she recalls. Then with a wry
smile she adds, "We literally spent
half the time praying and half the
time studying - there wasn't any
time to get into trouble!"
Still, the girls' school did provide
her with a rich, if demanding
education. The subjects she studied
ranged from physics to Latin. The
advanced curriculum started early in
life. "We were taking algebra in the
fourth grade," she says.
Juba moved to the U.S. in 1946.
After spending nine years in New
York, she made the cross-country
trek to Eugene with writer/husband
George.
She first taught at South Eugene
and Sheldon High Schools. And she
says it was quite a culture shock.
She found American high schools
quite lax in comparison to Australia's
institutes and was shocked at "those
girls at the rally squad things with
their porn porns and all, dancing
around." She says she often thought
to herself, "This is school?"
She found it hard to adjust to beinr
a dance chaperone and going to all
the football and basketball games.
But hardest of all was mandatory
lunch room duty. "I objected to
having to be the sergeant major that I
wasn't - I felt that it had nothing to
do with teaching."
She is still upset that '' American
schools seem to have more influence
on the students than the family does
. . . I did a tremendous amount of

counseling for the high school students - as an Engfish teacher,'' she
says.
But she does feel there's something very good happening in American schoofs.
''The students here have more to
say• • . they're allowed to say more."
She explains that the Australian
schools were so disciplined that the
teachers and students were always
separate. ''We were asked questions,
b ut were not allowed to volunteer;''
she recalls.
She began teaching at LCC in 1965.
In that tirrie she has written four
volumes on composition for the
Oregon Curriculum Study Center,
edited 22 textbooks for the LCC
Home Economics Department, published her poetry (with Joyce Salisbury and Delt~ Sanderson) in "Reflections in the Wind,'' and she
continues to write in whatever spare
time she has while also working on
her doctorate at the University of
Oregon•
Two years ago she was voted the
"Outstanding Teacher of the Year."
Student Lauri Morrisette says,
"She's really candid - honest - and
intelligent. She knows all the Latin
derivatives which I really like ... it
makes the readings much more
meaningful. She has a very personal
way. Whenever I go to her office,
there are always students there with
their material. She attached a full
page of notes to my first short story."
Morrisette remembers, "She tore it
apart, but it was constructive criticism, and she did it very nicely.
"Later, I thought about what she
had said, and she was right. She
km,ws \Nhat t~ms people on, and.
what makes them laugh. She's not
intimidating," Morrisette concludes,
"but she does know how to challenge
students."
''When I talked to her about the
movie 'The Deerhunter,'' says Kathryn Albrecht, "she gave me four
typewritten pages concerning her
thought about it.''
Thinking about Juba s style arfd
her criticism, Albrecht added, ''Some
pe(?p_le think she's too technical, too
concerned with structure and form.
But the students aren't always as
disciplined and sophisticated as she

Graduation-----contln ued
On May 9 the Budget Committee
approved a budget in the amount of
$19,185,286. In order to balance this
budget there needs to be a tax levy which
~xceeds the statutory six percent limitations by $713,605. The board, in compliance with the law, voted to post a "Notice
of a Measure Election." The notice is an
announcement of the upcoming election
and formalizes the Budget ~~~~ttee's
approval of the 1979-80 college budget.

is."

Juba encourages her st udents to
contribute, to participate, and to
disagree. Patrick Nersesian, one of
her poetry st udents, muses, "She
th rows a poem out a nd then starts
asking people about it off the top of
h~r head, one after another, and gets
something going. It rapidly gets more
intense, more heavy. She will return
whatever energy the students put
out.''
Sheila breaks into an affectionate

ART and
ARCHITECTURE
SUPPLIES

MON-FRI ... 9 to 5:30
SATURDAY

dthe
nnersAre • • •

SIO

from page 1

t ··············-::
··--:·······~···
............ .......
.

.•

-

•

.

~or- sale

: Jl

.

•
•
•
•
•
•
e
•
•
•

------------BUY OR SELL CAMPING GEAll on May 19, 12-S p.m.
Central Presbyterian Church. 1475 Ferry St.• Eugene.

•
•
•

TAP DANCE SHOF.S, hardly used. woman size 8½-9,
shiny leather with low heels, new S27 sell best offer. Call
484-01S8.

FRIGIDAIIIE WASHING MACHINE, works but needs
pert, m. 485-4408.
,-------------POOL TABLE,¼" solid slate dies, bridge & balls, $350.
344-3804.
_____________

'

CIANBDJIY COLOIIED COUCH OF COMFORT in
excellent condition. Asking $4.S. Call Janet Thurs-Sat.
935-7293.
------------~PA MO-PED, almost new, gets 1SO mpg. 30 mph,
nice friend! 689-7592.
------------LOTS OF BABY CLOTHS, typewriter, women's clothes
. size 9-10-11, other desirables! 689-7592.
------------YARD SALE, Sat/Sun, 10-6 p.m., 1779 Augusta,
484-9471. You want it, we've got itl Tools, furniture,
clothing, misc.

• BIKING BOOTS, mens 10-11, Vibram sole, good
condition, S15. Dietzgen drafting machine. good quality,
S40. Jim at 689-6935.

i

• •

• •
•
•
•
•
•
• •
•
:
•
•

•
•

------------SIIAK.'11 SANDALS, size 7½-8. worn only once, SIS. Call
13SMM LENS FOR MINOLTA. 746-5867.

Pamat343-4904.

ss

.SS

The TORCH is _giving away MONEY!
One $10 and tl!o ~5 prizes each week
. Three winners a ·week. ·
.Put

TORCH sticker on your hike,
~our bumper, or backpack
•

•

•
•

.............·-····-··-·
..........................:·
•
•

••••••• ••• ••••• ••• •• ••••••••• •••••• •••••• •••••
smile. ''The students here are marvelous. I learn as much from them as
they do from me. 1··ve ·1earned an
awful lot about short stories, poetry,
love ••• about people mostly."
She pauses for a moment, thoughtfully. "A teacher can't ever say 'I've
finished· learning.' With each new
group of students you learn something. Teaching is tiring, tremendously draining, emotionally, physi11
ca y.
"But it is worth it!"

& facul,

According to the notice, ''if this measure
is approved the operating budget to be
financed by local taxes for the 1979-80 year
will be $474,622 greater than the operating
budget financed by local taxes for the
preceding year.''
However, the document also says, "The
tax rate iwll decrease from the current
$1.35" per $1,000 assessed value 'tby a
minimum of two to eight cents dependine.
upon the assessed valuation yet to be
determined by the Assessors.'' •

:.elass1f1eds

•

------------C
t b a ck p a g e - :•
0ft .•

••

If you see -your pictur~ 111 _a TORCH, come inby Tuesday, noo~, the week
- -~ftet the papers are·d1stnbuted and you can win .
Car bumper winners must show car registration. TORCH stickers are free · •
and available_ in the TORCH office, 206 Center.
_

ENTERTAl·N M E N T - - - - - - -

Page8

Game players_keep Oregon'business on the move
by Ron Robbins
of The TORCH
When Dennis _Kilgore first became
involved with wargames, he consumed
whole weekends re-enacting the battles of Gettysbur~. or Leningrad, or
Tobruk.
Now Dennis and his wife Linda
Kilgore spend weekends driving
games to their game store in Portland
or buying games iri Seattle or selling
games in their Eugene store.
''Our initial idea was something to
keep us busy on off hours. Sort of a
part time thing." As Dennis clears
away a place to sit at a table covered
with games he admits that their
Endgames ·store in downtown Eugene
has become much more.
Dennis, Linda and Nancy Winbigler
(their partner) have become almost
completely absorbed in the business of
games.
"You just get caught up in it. It
takes more and more of your time until
you don't do anything else," Dennis
adds.
The original Endgames opened in
Eugene in February, 1978. At that
time Dennis was in the television
broadcasting program at LCC and
Linda taught part time in the Language
Arts Department and worked as a clerk
in the LCC Admissions Office.
Remembering those times, when
they were plotting their new business
venture, Dennis grins, "We didn't
have any idea of the proper scale the job was much bigger than we
thought.'' But 'the first months were
stable for them.
And last November the job got even
bigger when Endgames opened a store
in Portland. Now Dennis. says the
Portland store is much larger and
fancier than the Eugene ~hop.
''What happened?'' he asks in mock
wonderment.
Dennis looks around his office,
crammed with games from Monopoly
to Intergalactic Space Wars, as if for
the first time. "Here we are with
$60,000 in inventory, two stores and
five employees. I guess that's why I
didn't continue with television," he
~ays . .
Is it all .what he wants?

. #tilt

. . .,- ,·

disappointments?
Dennis says the independence of ~he
self-employed businessman is a myth.
He thought the business would free
them but that just didn't happen.
"If it's your own business it just
rules your life. There's no time of the
day or night when you' re not thirlking
of it," Dennis says with the look of a
marathon Monopoly player.
''I don't want to give you the wrong
idea," he adds quickly. "I love it. I
love every minute of it. Every day is a
challenge; something different," Dennis admits. "I sometimes wish it
weren't so all-consuming."
"I'd like to get together a tournament, or a regular meeting - say one
evening a week." Dennis smiles, "But
who's got an evening? Linda and I
spend our evening~ talking about the
~

store.''
Dennis says he knows people who
are almost single-minded about money, but ''there is so much to do in that
world (business) that . the broader
world can get lost easily."
~'Do you know where those special
order games are?'' Linda asks as she
comes up the stairs. "They're not
• downstairs.'• Linda has come up to
look for a game ordered by a genuine
game freak ·- an out-of-print wargame
from New York. Looking at the shelves
stacked to the ceiling it's a wonder
they keep track of it all.
"We've elevated winging-it to a
science,'' Dennis chuckles. ''We just
do what's next."
Of course Dennis is quick to mention
a course he's taking in Small Business
Management at LCC. He compares the

course to a consulting service. •'It's
like having the services of a highly
-polished consultant - I mean the
guy's really been there!'' he says of
instructor Bill Dotson. "Lane should
be very proud of that course. It's been
very interesting and informative.''
When asked about the future even
Dennis indicates .growth attitude: To
cover the whole state and have a
bigger store in Eugene. But, ''We did
the Portland store last fall so at least
for now we're going to get our feet on
the ground.''
Dennis says the store's name comes
from the final portion of a·chess game
- the end game. For Dennis Kilgore
•the business is a game, a sport, and
endgame with the world in check.

"'···. :.:

-·-~

Dennis and Linda Kilgore oJ c.nagames.

Photo by Rockie Moch

TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE
10
14

17
20

111

112

113

dishes

ACROSS
1 Garbed
5 Bridge
9 - Thurmond
14 Flannel
15 Cabbage
16 Wear away

62 Best
63 Metal layer

64 Supervision
66- space
67 Roman r1:1ler

68 European
river
69 Cleaves
17"--, 70 Cultivated
-,I
conquered" 71 Gas
DOWN
19 Quoted
1 Fastens
20 Of punish2 Kind of braid
ment
21 Dock worker 3 Pineapple
4 Marred
23 Old pro
5 Schuss
25 Abridge
6 Brenner . 26 Ending for
arm or gard 7 Winged
8 Stairway
28 Phrenic
post
32 Spanish
9 Withdraws
dances
10 Three37 Pilfered
toothed
38 Gone by
11 Ragged per39 Resign
son: Sp.
41 Estuary
12 Frankfurt's
42 Direction
river
45 Good 13 Asian of old
48 Trapped
18 Turgenev
50 Town map
heroine
51 Hebrew
22 Zip
prophet
24 Peel
54 Gladdens
27 Periods
58 Cornmeal

-

Last Week's Answers
29 Civil wrong

30 Inter 31 Not fleshy

32 Admirers

33 Contest
34 Girl's name
35 Tumor: Suf-

fix
36 Fool

40 Story
43 Entertainer
44 Aides
46 Chest
sounds
47 European

49 Swim
52 On

53 Cut
55 Clemen-

ceau's
epithet
56 Race: Prefix
57 Canadian
author
Ernest 58 Notice
59 Hint
60 Fiji chestnut
61 Ory
65 Tier

II

Conform and be dull The Voice of the Coyote
J. Frank Dobie

May 17 -•• 1979 - - - - - - - - - .

Blitz bluegrass

ENTERTAINMENT
CALENDAR
•

I

The Fifth Annual Blitz Bluegrass
Festival happens May 18, 19 and 20 at
the Lane County Fairgrounds.
The festival will feature bluegrass
and other kinds of traditional music.
Concerts are scheduled for 8 p.m. on
Friday, 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. on Saturday,
and 2 p.m. on Sunday. In addition
there will be a free gospel show at 11
a.m. on Sunday.
Tickets are $4.50 per concert or
$13.50 for the entire weekend.
In addition to the concerts, there will
be workshops, jam sessions and clog
dancing instruction. Camping space is
available in the parking lot.
The artists appearing include Mason
Williams, Rick Cunha, Byron Berline,
Dan Crary, Any Old Time String Band,
Done Gone, McKenzie River Boys,
Tall Timber String Band, Sawtooth
Mountain Boys, Howling Gael, ShubbWilson Trio, Dr. Com's Bluegrass
Remedy, Good 'n Country and Hank
Bradley and Jody Strecher.
Tickets are available at The Sun
Shop, Kimball's House of Strings,
Odyssey Records and Lights for Music.

a(J)

SUNDAY

THURSDAY

LARRY
NATWICK,
piano, $1,
Eugene Hotel
(thru 5/21 ). BALINESE GAMELON ENSEMBLE, $3/gen., $2/
students & seniors, UO BeaH- Hall,
3 p.m. PACIFICA PLAYERS, LA
PETITE SANDE and EUGENE
BRASS QUINTET, Fifth Street
Public Market, 1-4 p.m., free. UO
PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE, UO
Beall Hall, 8 p.m., free. BARRENAISSANCE
AND
OQUE
CONCERT, Maude Kerns Art
Center, 15th & Villard, free, 8
p.m.

Uij

LCCWIND
SYMPHONY,
WOODWIND
_
CHOIR and
PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE, LCC
Theatre, 8 p.m. free. EDDIE
GREGORY
and
MARSHALL
JAM ES, jazz, $1, Eugene Hotel,
222 E. Broadway (thru 5/19).
UNIVERSITY SINFONIETTA, UO
Beall Hall, p.r:n., free.

FRIDAY

U~

BLITZ
BLUEGRASS
FESTIVAL,
$4.50 per
concert or $13.50 for a weekend
pass, Lane County Fairgrounds,
begins 8 p.m. (thru 5/20).
REPERTORY
NORTHWEST
DANCE COMPANY, $2/adv.,
$3.50/door, Community Center for
the Performing Arts, 8th & Lincoln, 7 & 9 p.m. ROSE DE LIMA,
$1.50, Black Forest Tavern, 2657
Willamette St. (thru 5/19). RACCOONS, $1, The Gatehouse, 3260
Gateway, Spfd. (thru 5/19). FREE
& EASY, $1.50, Duffy's, 801 E.
13th (thru 5/19). UNCLE CHARLIE'S . BOOGIE BAND, $1, The
Place, 160 S. Park (thru 5/19).
CLEAR SKY, $2, The Harvester,
1475 Franklin Blvd. (thru 5/19).
"CALM DOWN MOTHER," and
"LEMONADE," $2, Oregon Repertory Theatre, Atrium Building,
midnight (thru 5/19and 5/20 at
8 p.m.).
I

Performance added
for 'Room Service'
David Lunney, Oregon Repertory
Theatre's producing director, has announced that ORT' s production of the
1930's farce "Room Service" will be
held over.
Additional performances have been
scheduled for May 23-27 at 8 p.m. and
May 27 at 2 p.m.
Tickets are available at the Oregon
Repertory Theatre's box office in the
Atrium Building and at.the EMU Main
Desk at UO. Reservations can also be
made by calling the theatre at
485-1946.

SATURDAY

MONDAY

au

CHARLIE
MUSSLEWHITE,
blues, $4,
The Harvester. "UNIVERSITY
SYMPHONY CONCERTO PROGRAM," UO Beall Hall, 8 p.m.,
free.

TUESDAY

He had been kicked in the head by a
mule when young and believed everything he read in the Sunday papers George Ade

WEDNESDAY

SECOND NAWRE USED BiKES
buy-sell-trade,

U~

May 22 is the deadline for artists
who w·a nt to display their work in Open
Gallery's '' Exhibition of Monumental
Works."
The Gallery is accepting work in any
medium (painting, sculpture, photography, printmaking, weaving) that is
4' by 6' or larger.
The work will be juried by a panel of
Northwest artists and will be exhibited
at Open Gallery from June 19 to July
20.
Entry forms are available at Open
Gallery, 445 High St. For more
information, call 345-4857.

aa

The Flying Karamazov Brothers lit up
the Saturday Market last week. The
Market will continue every Saturday
through Christmas at 8th & Oak.
Photo by E. Samson Nisser

MARIA
MILLER
QUARTET,
jazz, $1,
Eugene Hotel. TOMMY SMITH,
,The Harvester, no cover. UO
CONCERT BAND, UO Beall Hall,
8 p.m., free. "GALLERIES: ESTABLISHMENT TO ALTERNATIVES," $1, Open Gallery, 417
High, 8 p.m.

HOWLING
GAEL,
folk music,
$2.50/adv., $3/
door, Community Center for the
"MODERN
Arts.
Performing
CHAMBER MUSIC," UO School
of Music, Room 198, 3 p.m., free.
"RITES OF SPRING," UO graduate students' show, $1, UO Beall
"SLEEPING
p.m.
8
Hall,
play,
children's
GEORGE,"
$1.50/kids, $2.50/ adults, Community Center for the Performing
Arts, 2 p.m. (thru 5/20).

Monumental art
deadline May 22

aij

DIRTY LEGS,
$1.50,
The Harvester,
{thru 5/26).
UNIVERSITY SINGERS, UO Beall
Hall, 8 p.m., free. "ROOM SERVICE," comedy, $5, Oregon Repertory Theatre, 8 p.m. (thru
5/27). "CONFERENCE OF NATIVE AMERICAN WRITERS,"
for information call Ralph Salisbury at 686-3921 or 686-4373 (thru
5/24).

All I know is just what I read in the
papers.
Will Rogers

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

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Baroque concert
A voice and guitar/theorbo recital of
Renaissance and Elizabethan music
will be held at Maude Kerns Art
Center, 1910 East 15 Ave., at 8 p.m.
.
on Sunday, May 20.
Doug Hensley will use both the
theorbo (Baroque lute) and the guitar
in accompaniment to Connie Doolan
who will sing songs in six different
languages, covering a variety of
composers and sources, including
twentieth century song cycles by
Benjamin Britten, French folk songs,
and Spanish and Latin songs.
The concert is free to the public.

ENTERT AINMEN T - - - - - - - - - - - P a g e 9

erUAOWAY

We Prid& Ourselves On Our Home Cooked Food
• (We Even PHI Our Own T•tent For The Fin..t In Flavors)

345-8316

• 440 East 8th Ave., E.-ugene

HOOTS.
8th

,::t--_7th_

6th
r
r---

Your Host Clyde Scott

, , ~bt~"G'REAr"'"Di'~c·o···ls'ANCIN'G~
,,,,,,,,

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•

WEClflL IN\JITflTION TO LCC STUDENT)
THUR NIGHHMflLL PITCHER<; $1. 7 PM-Q flM

Dl)CO !)flNCE LHmNc;___ BE:GINNING TO 11D\JflNCE:D.
* 1444 MAIN ... IN '>'PRINGFIE1D*
WE:D THRU rnN 10PM-Q:30 AM NO CO\JE:~

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EXPERT
WORKMANSHIP
2045 Franklin Blvd.
Eugene, Oregon 97403
342-2912

Page 1 0 - - - - - - - - --i J ( J ) ~ u i ]

Lane women place third in
NJCAA Region 18 finabt

by Ed Peters
of The TORCH
Liz Jones and Jill Lanham set regional
and school records en route to pacing the
Titan women's track and field team to a
third-place finish in the Region 18 championships at Salem on May 11-12.
Jones broke the LCC and Region 18 high
jump record with a jump of 5'6½ ". The old
record of 5'4" was held by Blue Mountain's Loa Mosby since 1978. Jill Lanham
shattered the 1977 regional record of 58.S
held by Wanda Matteson of flathead
Valley by clocking a 57.S time in the 400
meters. Lanham also outdistanced Treasure Valley's Regina Sillonis' jump of
16'5¼" to capture a first in the long jump
with a leap of 17'.1 ¾ ".
"We are pleased with women's excellent
effort," said Coach Al Tarpenning. '"The
women continue to improve and several
have a shot of doing very well in the
upcoming national meet.''
In the field events Randi Reynolds
paced the women with a first-place throw
of 118'3" in the discus.
To date the Titan women have ten
athletes who are qualified to compete in
the national championships to be held at
Hayward Field on May 17-19.
The women placed third with a score of
73 points behind second place Central
Oregon with 101 and the first place
defending champion Oackamas team who
had 156 points.
HIGH JUMP -

1, Liz Jones, LCC. 5-6 1/2 (regional

and school record). 2, Diano Kapus, NICC. S-4. 3, Katy

Tholofer, COC. 4-10. 4, SUe Mahoney, FV, 4-10. 5,
Bort>aro Young, CC, 4-8. 6, Vandi McGow~ FV, 4-6.
1, Nancy Perkins. CC. 42-1. 2,
SHOT PUT Rondy Reynolds, LCC. 38-7 1-4. 3, Brenda Boyster,
COC. 38·31/,. 4, Dione Vandekop, FV, 34-S 3-4. 5,
Nancy Jernigan, COC. 34-3 3-4. 6, No place.

DISCUS - 1, RondY Reynolds,, LCC. 118-3. 2. Trina
Marvin. LB. 117-1. 3, Kellie Stokten. NIC. 113-9. 4, (tie)
Brenda Boyster, COC. and Keren Kruse, CCC. 111-0.
6, Pam Hofmmon, CCC. 109-2.
LONG JUMP - 1, JIU Lanham, LCC, 17- H'•· 2,,
Regina Sillonis. TVC. 16-5¼. 3, Rhonda Weidman,
CCC, 16-4¼. 4, Nancy Jernigan. COC. 16-31/1. 5,
Shelley Cochran, COC. lS-1. 6, No place.
400 1, Jill Lonhom. LCC. 57.4 (regional ona
school record). 2,, Bort>oro McGinnis. • CSI, 59.3. 3,
Vicki Groves. LCC, 1:00.1. 4, Ccrolyn Valez, CSI,
1:01.2. S. Sherry Keen, COC. 1:02.2. ~. Candy Berger,

BM. 1:04.6.
1,500 -

I, Merv Douglas. COC, .C:27.5 (regional
record}. 2, Leandro Ba"inoga, CCC, 4:41 .1. J, Meg
Cooke.. Chem. 4:47.1. 4, Nodine LindsOV, LCC. 4:47.3.
S. Julie Lcrk,ns. CCC, 4:52.2 6. Sue Steinbach, COC,
5.-00.7.
IOO -

1, Merv Douglas. COC, 2:14.8. 2, Julie
Lcrkins. CCC.. l:19.5. J, Dione Scott, CSI, 2:21.5. 4,
Lisa Frazier, NIC. 2:23.7. 5, Meg Cooke, Chem, 2:24.7.
6, Liz Gnetewski, LCC, 2:25.7.
200 1, Lauren ea-nes, FV, 24.8. 2, Susie
Morehort, CCC, 25.3. 3, Borbcro McGinnis. CSL 26.3.
4, Muleio Sporolsky, COC. 26.8. 5, Vicki Groves. LCC.
27.2. 6. Rose Traeger, Chem. 27.4.

1t
~ L,.

100 1, LOLren ea-nes. FV, 11.9 (regional
record}. 2, Susie Morehort, CCC, 12.1. 3, Moleia
Sporolsky, COC. 12.3. .C, Susan Storch, TV, 12..C. 5,
Rose Traeger, Chem. 12.6. 6, Vandy McGowan, FV,

Lane's Jill Latham hands off to Liz Gnelewski in the 400 meter relay held In Salem on
May 11 and 12.
Photo by Rockie Moch.

12.7.

5,000 1, Marv Guyer, COC. 18:06.3. 2. Merv
18:48.3. l, Vicki Paddock. CCC, 18:51.7.
4, No place. S. No place. 6. No plaee.

•
•
Men take 2nd 1n
region

Hanson, CCC.

111 HURDLES - 1, Linda Lambrecht, CCC, 15.1
(regional record). 2. Kim Wcring, FV, 15.3. 3, Olona
Dolezal. CS1. 15.S. 4. Marie-Baker, Ntc. ll-.3. 5, RhOndo
Weidman, CCC. 16.6. 6, JIN !'J'~ison, SWOC. 16.7.

by Ed Peters

411 RELAY - 1, Clackamas. ff.9. 2,, F ~
Vci/ley, 50.3. l, College of Southern Idaho, 50.7. .C,
Lane, 52.1. 5, Central
Sl.4. 6. No place.
NO SPRWT MEDLEY RELAY 1. Flathead
Valley, 1:50.7. 2. Clackamas. 1:51.3. l, Treasure Volley, 1:53.6. 4. Central Oregon. 1:59.8. S, North Idaho,
2:01.0. 6,, No place.

of The TORCH
The Titan men overcame a SO-point
deficit in the jumping events to capture
second place in the Region 18 finals held in
Salem on May 11-12. The Lane squad fell
four points short of first place Ricks
College of Rexburg, Idaho, losing 161-157.
"The main reason we did so well,"
explained Head Coach Al Tarpenning, ''is •
we picked up most all of the points that we
had a chance to win.''
The Titans countered the strong field
event performance turned in by Ricks
College with an excellent showing on the
track. The trio of Scott Branchfield, Glen
Lister and Dave Hill dominated the
400-meter intermediate hurdles, winning
the top three places. Teammates Lynn
Mayo, Dave Magness and Brian Muessle
also swept the top three spots in the 1,500meter race.

MLE RELAY - 1, Clackamas. .C.-03.6. 2, College
of Southern Idaho, .C:04.1. l, Central Oregon, 4:11.0. 4,
Treasure Vd,ley, .C:16.1. S, Nor1h Idaho, 4:23.3. 6, No
ploce.

2-MILE REL.AY 10:13.3. l. No place.
place.

.

.c,

1, Clackamas, 10:02.6. 2,, Lane,
No place. S. No place. 6, No

TEAM - Clockomas 156, Central Oregon 101,
Lone 73. Flathead Valley 63, College of Southern
Idaho .c&. Nor1h Idaho 28. Treasure Valley 23
Olemeketo 18, Linn-Benton 12,, Southwest Oregon
Blue Mountain 1.
'

i

Titans' edge: depth, strength,
and a Hayward Field crowd
By Ken Packman. for the TORCH
Eleven members of the LCC Track & Field
Team have qualified for the national tract
and field championships being held at
Hayward Field May 17-19.
LCC track coach Al Tarpem1ing hopes that
the hometown advantage at the U of 0
track will help LCC to once again place
among the top 15 schools in the nation at
the National Junior College Athletic association championships.
Tarpenning expects that LCC can come
close to improve upon last year's 13th place
finish largely through the team's strength
in the intermediate hurdles, the throwing
events and the distance paces.
Rich Wolf, ranked second nationally with
a best of 228' in the javelin, Bill Bailey,
third nationally with a throw of 160'11" in
the discuss, and Dave Magness, third with

Q(J)©~1fQ------- May 17 -~. 1979

a time of 29:571.9 in the 10,000 meter run
lead the list of LC~ qualifiers.
The other qualifiers are: Shot Pat, Bill
Bailey. 50'9"; 400 Meter Intermediate
Hunlles, Scott Branchfield, 53.9; Glen
Lister, 54.2; 100 Meters, Warren, 21.8;
1500 Meters, Lynn Mayo, 3:52.2; Brian
Mussle, 3:55.2; S,000 Meters, Kelly Hansen, 15:01; Steve Warren, 15:03; Hammer,
Steve Huisgana 125'.
Schools which are expected to contend for
the title and compete with LCC for the top
15 places included: New Mexico CC
Odessa (TX), Mesa CC, Phoenix CC, Ricks
College, College of Southern Idaho, Semin
ole (FL), Hutchinson (KS), Garden City
(KS) and SW Michigan.
LCC has finished on the top 20 six times in
the past ten years, placing 17th in 1969,
12th in 1970, 7th in 1973, 9th in 1975, 6th in
1977 and 13th in 1978.

'i ';Jill~ ~~ulW(tu!

Lane's Lynn Mayo doubled in the meet
capturing first in 800 at 1:52. 7 and 3:52.2 in
the 1,500.
"Our sophomores have had an outstanding year," commented Tarpenning. "The
men were a contributing factor in the
meet."
In the field events sophomore Bill Bailey
led the way for the Titans taking firsf in the
discus with a throw of 155-10 and a second
in the sl!ot put with a toss of 50'6½ ". Rich
Wolf nailed down a second in the javelin
with a throw of213-3. Lane picked up some
of its unexpected points when Steve Ladd
placed fourth in the discus with a throw of
140-5.
The Titans take on the nation in its next
meet. The Lane men compete in the
National Junior College Athletic Association national championships to be held at
Hayward Field at the U of O on May 17-19.

~()~()~()~()~()~()~()~()~)~)411111i.()~~()~(),

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(rU4(0-'J

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Contributions for this advertisement
were donated by Buck Bail~y• s loyal
and trusted friends.

(!.(t(t~

I
I
I

'

I
I

Photo by Dennis Tachibana

SHOT PUT - 1, Rondy Bolliger, Oa, 52-3¾. 2, Bili
Bolley, Lan, 50-61/,. 3, Dan Jackson, CIQ, ~-1¾. -4,
Ted Grosjoques, Lin, ~1. 5, BIii Pennant, Che, .cs3¼. 6. Mike MCCiung, Ric, -42-6½.

DISCUS - 1, 8111 Balley, Lan, 155-10. 2, Victor
Petruschln, Ric, 155-2. 3, Kelly Plgnell, SWO, 1-42·2. .C.
Steve Ladd, Lan, U0-5. 5, Dan Jackson, CIQ, 139-1. 6,
Mike McClung, Ric, 136-10.

800 - 1, Lvnn Mayo, Lon, 1:52.7. 2, Don Cobine,
Clo, 1:S5.0. 3, Bob Boone, CSI, 1:S5.7. .C, Loren Jensen,
LBCC. 1:56.0. 5, John Clor1(. NI, 1:S7.0. 6, John Winter,
0a, 1:57.5.
1,500 1, Lynn Mayo, Lon, 3:52.2. 2, Dave
Magness, Lon, 3:53.5. 3, Brian Muessle, Lon, 3:55.2. 4,
Dan Cobine, CIQ, 3:56.9. 5, Loren Jensen, LBCC.
3:57.3. 6, Chris-Block, CSI, 3:59.8.

JAVEUII - 1, Ba"ry· Dorllng, Ric, 2-4.C-3. 2, Rich
Wolf, Lan, 213-3. 3, Mike Murphy, Clo, 212-5. .C, Reljo
Salri, Ric, 206-8. 5, Mike Hessoltlne, Lin, 201·4. 6, Tim
Coyle. NI, 180-8.

S,000 - 1, Joiro Correa, CSI, 14:22.2. 2, Dove
MQgness. Lan, 14:49.S. 3, Derek Shirley, Ric, 14:56.4.
4, Stu Templeman, Che, 15:00.6. 5, Hernando Hernandez, CSL 15:11.9. 6, Steve Worrey, Lan, 15:27.8.

I

110 HURDLES - 1, Tim Bright, Lin, 14.9. 2, Bertll
Johannoson, Ric, 15.1. 3, Lecnard Cooley, TVCC, 15.2.
.C, Jason Webb, Ric, 1S.4. S, Scott Branchfield, Lon,
15.5. 6, Martt Kelley, Ump, 1S.6.
400 HURDLES - 1, Scott Bronchfield, Lan, S3.9. 2,
Glenn Lister, Lan, 54.4. 3, Dave Hill, Lan, 55.2. 4, Glen
Weadon, swocc, 5S.7. s, Jason Webb, Ric, 56.5. 6,
Terry Collins. Lin, 56-8.

10,000 -; 1, Jolro Correa, CSI, 30:54.6. 2; Bob
Roberts. CSL 32:07.6. 3, Kelly Hanson, Lon, 32:18.7 . .C,
Martt Allen, 0a, 33:11.0. S, Dove Draper, Ric, 33:12.2.
6, John Eggleston, NI, 33: 14.6.

'.
-

1, Charles warren, Lan, 11.0. 2, John
100 Wadsworth, Ric, 11.0. J, Scott Branchfield, Lon, 11.0.

I

1>~()~()~()~()~()41111!i.()~)~()~)~)41111!i.(~>4111119{)~

'

Brian Muessle completed the 1,SOO-meter sweep for LCC, edging out his CSI opponent
Chris Black.

4, Mitch Burright, COCC, 11.1. 5, Kevin Cornick, Ric,

11.2. 6, Rick Bulow, COCC, 11.4.

STEEPLECHASE - 1, Derek Shirley, Ric, 9:04.5.
2. Hernando Hernandez, CSI, 9:24.0. 3, Joel Gray, Lon.
9:34.J. 4, Tom Nash, Lon, 9:44.9. 5, Robin Hood, NI,
9:45. 1. 6, Kelly Hanson, Lan, 9:48.2.

TEAM - Ricks College 161, Lane 157, Colleoe·of .
Southern Idaho 101, Linn-Benton 52. Clackamas 46,
Northern Idaho 18, Central Oregon 15, Southwestern
Oregon 15, Umpquo 13, Chemeketo 6, Treasure Volley 6, Blue Mountain 0.

May 17 - 9, 1 9 7 9 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

~ [ r u ~[P{J)[!4~ _;____ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____.;.• Page 11

Hard.hailers finish in 3rd -- arid out of the playof fs
, By John Healy
of the TORCH

The men's baseball team ended its
sc::ason by splitting a doubleheader with
Oregon Community College Athletic Association (OCCAA) co-champion Linn-Benton
and sweeping a pair of games from Blue
Mountain.
The Titans finished third in the final
OCCAA standings with a 15-9 record
behind co-titlists Linn-Benton and Umpqua.
Lane was walloped 12-2 in five innings in
the first game on May 9 against LinnBenton, as the Roadrunners collected 13
hits and rocked starting Titan pitcher Jack

in the first game after falling behind Blue
Mountain 2-0 to pull out a win. Mark
Eggink raised his record to 5-0 in limiting
Blue Mountain to four hits.
Skip OstJrhout singled in Fritz Pippin
with two outs in the bottom of the 13th
inning to propel the Titans to a win in the
second game.
Kurt Tarpenning was selected to the allOCCAA first team as an outfielder. Crabb,

Smith and Osterhout were selected to the
second team. Marty Max, Pippin and
Witherspoon received honorable mention.
Baseball coach Bob Foster was pleased
with Lane's performance in the second half
of the season, pointing out that the Titans
were 9-3 in this half of the season
compared to 6-6 in the opening half.
"Our pitching finally came around, but I
was a little disappointed with our hitting,''

said first-year coach Bob Foster. "We
dropped down 60 points from last year
(.354 compared to .290) and when you lose
hitting you lose production."

"Those one-run ballgames killed us," he
added. "We would be in the playoffs if we
hadn't had those four one-run losses.
Overall, though, I'm pretty pleased with
this year.''

'One run
ballgames
killed us'
Glaze for six earned runs in the first
inning.
In the nightcap, Greg Crabb limited
Linn-Benton to seven hits in shutting out
the roadrunners, the first time in 33 games
that Linn-Benton hadn't scored a run.
The Titans won 1-0 on Wade Witherspoon's solo homerun in the sixth inning.
Against Blue Mountain on May 10, Lane
won a · pair of squeakers, 3-2,3-2. The
Titans tallied three runs in the sixth inning

Lane's Dave Rusin shows fine form pulling the ball in and putting out a fast advancing Blue Mountain runner. Lane won the
PhotobyDennisTachibana
twbibm against Blue Mt. 3-2, 3-2.

Bolstad takes all-state, all-region honors

Netme n kn<Jcked out i~ semi-f inals

By Kathy Marrow
of the TORCH
LCC's Steve Bolstad has been awarded
all-region and all-state honors for his
performance in the number. one singles
match against Steve Anast of Clackamas
Community College (CCC).
The remainder of the men's team
remembered its 1978 last place finish and
came home with a third place finish.
Clackamas and Treasure Valley Comunity
College (TVCC) took the first and second
place slots in regional action on May 10.
Against top-seeded Steve Anast (CCC),
Bolstad put in an all out effort to make
Anast work for his win. It took three sets,
but Anast emerged victorious 6-3,S-7
and6-4.

''Everybody tried, Our performance was
not due to lack of effort," commented
Coach Don Wilson about Lane's matches.
Four of the top five singles players made it
into the semi-finals with all three of the
doubles teams making appearances.
In number three singles competition,
Rich Farmer knocked off John Sjureset of
Blue Mountain 6-2, 6-1. Farmer's next
opponent, John Coll~s of Treasure Valley,
outmatched Farmer allowing him only one
"
point in the second set 6-0, 6-1.
"Collins is just a better player. He's a lot
steadier,'' explains Wilson.
In other singles competition, Don Smith
of LCC gave Dwight Giese (TVCC) a real
workout as Giese barely beat Smith
6-1,7-6.

Freeman wins with 2.25

Three lifters top 1,000

by Mike Arnold
LCC Sports Information Director

Three competitors in this month's
-powerlift competition lifted a total of 1,000
pounds or more, said Mitch Allara, LCC' s
intramural coordinator.
Dale Freeman won the competition with
a total lift of 1,000 pounds and a ratio of
2.25. ''This puts Freeman in the top 25
weight lifters in the nation again . . .
unofficially," said Allara. Freeman is in
the 145-pound weight class category.
Also lifting in the half ton or better arena
was Ed Weber, heavy-weight category,
with a total of 1,130 pounds and a ratio of
1.80 and Mel Williams who lifted 1,000
pounds and earned a ratio of 1.86.
POWER LIFT RECORDS
Weight
Squats
Class
114
123

132
148
165
181

191
HWT

Ellickson l 70-W79
No record
Viens 200-W79
Freeman 305-S79
Smith 305-S79
Williams 345-S79
Bellino 350-S79
Weber 405-S79

Bench Press
Ellickson l 70-W79
No Record
Whetham 160-W79
Freeman 1.SO-W79
Smith 1.SO-S79
McGinley 275-S79
Pittman 240-W79
Bain 300-W79

''The quality of lifting was outstanding," Allara said. "The squats were a good
example of the improvement in the quality
of lifting - most lifters didn't start until
the weights were higher than the old
record."
Most of the competitors are involved
with an LCC weight lifting program and
some spend the better part of their day in
the new weight room preparing for
competition or body building competition,
said Allara.
''The winner in every weight classification set new school records," said Allara.
"We've come a long way in the program,
but there's room for more competitors."
The lift competition is open to everyone
either as a competitor or as a spectator.
Dead Uft
Ellickson 22S-W79
No Record
Viens 270-W79
Freeman 44S-S79
Barry 405-S79
Williams 430-S79
Bellino 415-S79
Weber 460-S79

Total Weight
Ellickson 56S-W79
No Record
Viens S90-W79
Freeman 1000-S79
Smith 9S0-S79
Williams 1000-S79
Bellino 98S-S79
Weber 1130-S79

Ratio
Ellickson l.66-W79
No Record
Viens l.SO-W79
Freeman 2.2S-S79
Smith 1.91-S79
Williams l.86-S79
Bellino 1.67-S79
Weber 1.80-S79

All of Lane's doubles pairs advanced into
semi-final matches.
In the number one doubles match, Steve
Bolstad and Scott Cohn teamed up to give
the strong duo of Tim Qualls and David
Long (CCC) a competitive ·match, but the
Clackamas pair was to strong as they won
6-3,6-4.
Number two doubles action found Jason
Metz and Gary Lott matched agaisnt Perry
Arbougast and John Sjureset of Blue
Mountain. Metz and Lott showed strength
in the first set, but finally lost 2-6,6-2 and
6-4.

Toughest run
west of the
Rockies

Phi Epsilon Kappa, the University of
Oregon's physical education student
organization, is sponsoring a 10,000meter run on May 20 at 12 noon at
Hendricks Park.
The event is billed as ''the toughest
run west of the rockies." The run will
cost $3 which includes a t-shirt and
refreshments.
Entry forms are available at the
P.E. Department of LCC, at the
University of Oregon, or until 11 a.m.
on the day of the race.

The

Suds Fact •

Tav

10c BEER Mondays9-10 :30pm
HAPPY HOURS Monday-Frida y 4-6pm
00
PITCHER NITE Tuesdays only L~. 1 75 - 2

LADIES NITE Thursdays 8- 1
All drau~ht beer & house ~ines 35c
FREE POOL Sundays noon~ 6 pm
HOT LUNCHE S Daily Spe~ials 11 am - 2 pm

GAMES- GIANT SCREEN TVPOOL-W INES-KE GS TO GO

Blitz, Schlitz Malt, Miller Lite & Michelob
on draught
30th Ave. and 1-5, across from LCC
21 and ot•er

i:::

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Classif,ied s Continued from.pages
cars

4\Vanted

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

'72 BLUE DODGE DART DEMON, 2 door, slant 6,
automatic, good condition, good gas mileage. 686·0906.
·-----------------------------'61 BUICK, v•6 engine, overhauled with automatic
transmission, $275, 344•3804.

·······································---~----'71 PLYMOUTH VALIANT, really excellent condition, 20
mpg, $90 or best offer. Call Pam at 343·4904.

·······················-------

'76 TOYOTA PICKUP LONGBED, 38,000 miles, excellent
condition, good mileage, uses regular, make offer.
683·1328.

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

SMALL CARPET OR PIECE OF ONE for student and a
yogurt maker wanted. Please call 484·0158.

.............................................................................................................

NEED TO LOCATE TWO CANOES to buy cheap or rent
for summer research trip. Kirsten, 689·7736.
.. .............................................. ..
..........................
TRADE NICE OLD STURDY FURNITURE for equal value
in woven baskets to put clothes and goodies in. 689·7592.

.........................................................................................................................

TEEPEE TENT WANTED, open to trades or $$, need
soon. Please respond. 689•7592.

............................................................................................................

'62 CHEVY NOVA, new tires, cassette, radio, brakes,
clutch, needs sopie engine work, negotiate. 689·7592.

wanted for 1967 Toyota Corona
4•11peed
1900. Trade for 3•speed or buy. 687•8554.

'69 PLYMOUTH FURY, runs good, looks okay, $450 or
best offer. 726•1303.

TIGHT BASS PLAYER WITH EQUIPMENT NEEDED for
band for gigs this summer. Andy at 687•1877.

...............................................

···················---------

'67 TRIUMP, 650cc, semi•chopped, runs good, $750.
683·2079 after 6 p.m.

..........................................................................................................................

'66 VOLKSWAGON, good condition, $800 or best offer.
343•4139.
......................................................
MUST SELL! '73 Mazda RX·2 coupe, 4 speed, silver, $850
or best offer. 342•3890 after 4 p.m.

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

'72 HONDA, CBSOO road bike, SO mpg, custom
everything, trouble free and strong running, only $950.
Call 741-0196.

·························-------------GRADUATION SPECIAL - '69 Chev El Camino 350,
Muncie 4 speed, posi, good stereo, runs great. Call now
485•2198.

............................................ ..
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'64 BUICK SKYLARK, good body, needs engine work,
•
$200 or best offer. 683·1676 after 3 p.m.

'72 VW, 411 chassis, automatic, transade, parts or
rebuild. See at 1900 W. 6th #12, Eugene. $250 or offer.
'74 VEGA HATCHBACK, good condition, 48,000 miles,
must sell, $700. Call Mark after 9 p.m. weekdays at
342.1020.

sound systeans

CAR STEREO, AMIFM cassette, 6x9 with axial speakers,
make offer. 935•1503, Jeff.
........................................................................................................
DUAL 1229 TURNTABLE, $125, very good condition.
937•3026.

····················-------

housing

services
CHRISTIAN SCIENCES
For information about Christian Science activities on
campus and in Eugene, call Jim Fraire, the Christian
Science Campus Counselor. 4~·8202.

MY SUGAR CUBE PLUM-I'll miss you when summer
signed, BOO·KU MULAITO
comes.

MATURE NON•SMOKING WOMAN WANTED to share
2·bedroom apartment, Sl 12.50 plus ½ util. 485.6405_

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

______ ....................................................

STANLEY-You tickle my fancy, ooh those nails!

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

DJ

TAKE CARE OF MY UPSTAIRS i°ii country farmhouse
this summer for reduced rent! I! Kirsten, 689·7736.

FREAK & MP-Thanks for the whips and chains

HOUSEMATE WANTED, vegetarian, $100 plus util. &
deposit. Interested in living harmoniously. 683·2550,
Enrique.

KIRSTEN-Let's take a blindfold walk again and dance in
love, LM
the plaza lawn sometime.

alth_o ugh my wrists still hurt.

TERRY 8.-Not until you're old and gray huh!

···············································------2-BEDROOM APARTMENT, $112.50 plus '12
Mature non•smoking female preferred. 485•6405.

util.

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SUBLEASE AN APARTMENT, close to U of O ca~pus,
room for 3 persons, 1750 Alder #36. • Call Debbie at
683·1658.

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

FREEi Welch Courgie, 5 years old, neutered, good with
kids, house broken. 689.2332, eves.

---·--·---------.................................... ..
WST! Plastic folder with pictures. Very important to me.
Please call Linda at 687•1630.

anessages

PUREBRED APPALOOSA STALLION with papers,
unbroken, good disposition, $250. Call after 6 p.m .
935.2438.
G.E. WASHER, works great, SSO; Sony Trinitron, 12",
excellent, used little, $225; Good wooden desk, 32x42 top,
$25; Child's bike seat, $8. 345.0951.

LINDA-My love and affection doesn't get dirty.
RICK BREEN

POODIE

DEBBIE

······················································----MORGAN-Misty morning seas are forever. Green is
MICHAEL
true.

STANLEY-This is to take credit for the other messags.
·HOPPA
CO·DO•TI•JOH-Friends such as you four are a rarity.
MO ? MI
Keep it up.
SIR NOSE-Your uninhibited writings have popped a few
f.R.
eyes. Keep it up. Teehee. •
DJ.-Pitter•Patter, Thump•Thump. NICCCCEI
love, STANLEY
ELENA-Heart afire, senses glowing, all my passions
DA•VEED
overflowing, mi novia.

.............................. .

DJ,-1 really care. Sorry about certain conflicts involved.
love, STANLEY

AMOS-The coals will never stop glowing. WILD BUCK
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VlCKI GRAVES-Y 011 're a winner in my book.
---------------··-------·. ·---------------·.. --------·--·summer
This
you.
seeing
miss
I
super.
STEVE-You're
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lo,e, MARGARET
TOM-Sqeak.
will be great.
ORIF;NTATION RADIO SHOW, Tune in! Listen! What's
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PHIL-My mouth will not forget, I owe you .
INDIAN HERB WALK around Noti or elsewhere, mastery
DANCE THIS SUMMER! Dance works has classes for all
of firemaking. 683•2550, Tom.
levels. New downtown studios. 344•9817, 1231 Olive.
·························································---- JOHN-You have my sincer gratitude and thanks for
.......................................................................................................................
having put up with me for 20 years (and surviving) .
J.R.'S HUSBAND-EXCUUUUUUUUZE MEEEEEEEI 11
PETE
TYPING SERVICES, low cost, ask for Teresa. 344•4838
SIR NOSE
(after 5 p.m.), 484·~212 (8•5).
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...................................................................................................................
ANIMAL-Heavy sigh, low moan, small scream .
debl-Congrats on your presidency. Am looking forward
love, TRAINER
YOUR V.P. GARY
to working with you! you're_great.
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WOK! Childcare for a group of five CSD certified with
BECKY BOCHE-I hope you smile when you see your
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SHAWN-Cheer up, the world isn't so bad.
love for children and interest in growth developing. Call
LONNIE
name in the TORCH.
683.2550, Enrique.
DANA & ROSE-It's hard to understand anything if you
RADICAL-Friends are precious jewels and you are one
ANDY
never even try.
V
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of the best.
WANTED: CONCERNED HUMANS! Spaceship earth
POODIE-My whips and chains are ready. Are you? How
needs cooperation of all to maintain present life forms.
. signed, FREAK
about Friday night!
_RECYCLE II Info at Student Resource Center, 2nd floor
...........................
Building.
Center
income
low
a
you're
If
LOOKING FOR A SUMMER JOBT
FEAST INEXPENSIVELY! The Renaissance Room, a
youth between 14 and 21, call the Lane County Summer
•••• -·················································----student•run restaurant, is open Thursdays 11:JO.t:30,
HAPPY BIRfflDAY MAY 15 SARA. You'te finally 21.
Y011th Employment Program for information about
Building.
Center
dance!
.let's
chick,
foxy
you
Now
clerical, maintenance and other jobs in your areas.
687•3795.

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