lane
community
college
4000 E. 30th Ave. Eugene, OR

97 405

Vol. 17 No. 5

Oct . .18 -

, ·1979

Page 2

The TORCH

Colle ge boar d tackles
mon e~ ABE IHSC repo rt

Oct. 18., 1979

News analysis by Sarah Jenkins
of The TORCH

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BridQing the gap
Feature by Charlotte Hall
of The TORCH

Three people at LCC have chosen to "take the road less traveled" and
because of it they have become closer _-- though their ages span three
generations.
Kevin dropped out of Willamette High School at the age of 17 and joined the
army but he didn't abandon his education.
Richard was working at States Veneer until he suffered three heart attacks
and was forced to leave his job. Now middle-aged, he must learn another trade.
Doris1 an ex-$chool teacher, gave up her career in the early 1930s, choosing
instead to get married. But she too is back in school again.
Kevin, Richard, and Doris have more than LCC in common -- they are a
family -- three generations of the McCord clan.
''I'm in a business accounting course and he is in high school completion and
she is taking a German language so there is no chance for comparison between
what we are doing," claims Richard. "We're not working against each other."
Kevin says he lost interest in school because he felt the work at that
particular school wasn't challenging enough. He escaped to the army,
intending to continue his education while in the service. But Kevin says it
wasn't until now, three and a half years later, that he had the opportunity,
through the GI Bill, and the desire to earn his General Equivalency Diploma.
"It's easier now because I enjoy it a lot more than I did when I was going to
high school," he says reflectively.
Richard's reason is much different, and more manditory. "I've had three
heart attacks and I can't go back to the job that I had for 12 years at States
Veneer." At age 47 he is faced with the undeniable fact that he must "start
over" so he is changing his occupation to business accounting.
Richard receives $25 a term from State Vocational Rehabilitation and his wife
Pauline, works a double shift to make enough money for living expenses. Even
though the budget is tight Richard claims that attending LCC is a necessary
expense.
Doris became a school teacher in 1930 -- in the days when all she needed to
earn a teaching certificate was to take a few courses at the University of
Nebraska. And the certificate was only valid for three years. But, "I didn't
teach that long and I didn't renew it," she says witho'ut hesitation. Doris
doesn't seem to regret getting married, raising children, and forgoing her
career.
But at 68 Doris is enjoying her German language class at LCC (which is free
because she is a senior citizen) admitting that she ''thought it would be real
difficult to learn to study again but," she adds emphatically, "it isn't."
LCC has made this close family even closer.
''Going to school together keeps us cJose , '' responds Richard explaining that
they arrange to have coffee in the cafeteria at least three times a week. '' As
long as we're there at the same time why not have coffee and sit down and talk
about things,'' he remarks.
But, "We don't always agree," Doris adds matter-of-factly .
"Oh, we get mad at each other from time to time," Richard joins in, "but
that's expected in a family type relationship."
Richard says the only disadvantage in all three of them (son, father,
grandmother) attending college together would concern Kevin.
"It just seems kind of funny that I would be going to school with my dad and
grandmother," Kevin explains quickly, displaying a slight smile.
"He feels a little odd because he's the youngest of the three of us," adds
Richard.
Doris concedes, '' He probably feels that we are out of place.''
"It's just his own personal feelings," admits Richard, "I don't feel that way
because my mother is not a threat to me as far as going to school. And we're not
a threat to him but he might feel that way," concludes Richard.
Even though Kevin says he feels "funny" he still maintains that he enjoys
his classes at LCC and being part of a very close family.
Pauline, Kevin's mother, says she is considering "cutting my job down to
one shift so that ·I can get into the electronics schooling l.:CC's going to have."
Richard smiles broadly and adds, "Yeah, we're so education starved we all
need to go:"

mo,e,,

The TORCH discovers "escapism."
Just a short distance out of Eugene, a
TORCH reporter and photographer , ,
found an old fashioned way to get II
away from pollution, people, probPages 6&7
lems, and professors.

In near record time, the LCC Board
of Education zipped through six money
measures, approving expenditures of
over $76,000 in under 15 minutes.
But during the same Oct. 17
meeting, the board also discussed,
without taking action on, such items as
the "black box" computer (which no
one admitted to understanding) and
LCC's Lane County Fair booth (which
everyone agreed was a great success).
The snappy pace of the action items
slowed to a crawl.
The largest sum approved was
$40,132 to "meet major maintenance
needs of the college's mechanical
According to Eldon
equipment."
Schafer, LCC president, the college
has scrimped on repairs for the last
few years and the equipment just
won't hold together any longer.
With a motion by member Catherine
Lauris, the board unanimously allocated the money from the contingency
fund.
Another $11,170 will be spent
turning the old weight room into
classroom space for the Health and
Physical Education Department .
Improvements for the southwest
parking lots will take another $10,000.
Tony Birch, dean of administrative
services, said that only the lowest of
those lots is usable after the winter
rains begin. And because of the large
numbers of cars on campus every day,
the 4,000 available parking spaces are
''The energy
no longer enough.
crunch didn't solve the parking problem," Birch joked.
The remainder of the $76,000 will be
spent on various campus equipment.
The board also labored over an
almost non-action item that became an
action-item -- at least sort of.
The original idea, expressed by
Schafer, was to delay any discussion
on the outline for LCC's Affirmative
Action Plan until the next scheduled
board meeting.
However, board member Larry Perry overrode Schafer's suggestion and
began asking questions. Lauris then
moved that the board "adopt the
proposed draft of the college's Affirmative Action Plan as it is presented."
Board member Ed Cooper seconded
the mot ion and it was voted on, but the
discussion was not destined to end
there. Perry voted against it because
he believed the vote was premature.
. Fellow member Charlene Curry did
not vote because, she said, she didn't
like the word "adopt."
In the ensuing deliberations, Robert's Rules of Order went out the
window as the official vote record was
changed to a unanimous passage.
In a more organized manor, the
board rejected the fact-finder's report
for the Adult Basic Education/ High
School Completion bargaining unit.
Lauris, in making the rejection motion,
said, "(The board) has some minor
disagreements with some language in
some portions of the report." But, she
added, "We are not far apart; it just
needs some modifications.' '
Lauris did not specify any particu.l ar
objections.
The vote, like all the others during
the three and a half hour meeting, was
unanimous. However both Les Hendrickson and Perry had left before the
issue came up. Board member Steven
Reid was absent.
The board had received the report in

With Ginger Rogers as the special
guest star and an extravagant 1930s
motif, the LCC Development F.und is
hoping Saturday nights "LCC Goes to
the Movies'' will be a $100,000
Page 8
success.

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an "executive (closed to the public)
session" before the regular open
meeting.
In other business, the board:
• Decided that LCC is not going to
have a beer bar. Jack Carter, dean of
students, recommended that the board
not consider selling beer or wine in
Food Services. His report stated in
part, ''. . .Serving beer and wine
would not add to the instructional
value of (LCC's Food Services) program."
• - Re-appointed Lester Zook and
Beverly Ficek to the Budget Committee.
• Confirmed the appointment of
Bill Mansell as Acting Dean of
Administrative Services, effective Oct.
22. Tony Birch, the current dean, has
resigned as of Oct. 19.

Al I LTD riders:
Rerout e or miss
Bus riders, beware! You may very
wel I be late to work or school Monday
if you don't heed the brand new LTD
schedules.
The Lane Transit District had
initially promised to change the bus
schedule before school started on
Sept. 24 but then delayed action
indefinitely.
However, starting Sunday, Oct. 21 ,
LTD will be introducing new and
improved schedules on all routes,
including those that affect LCC
students who rely on the bus for
transportation.
Monday through Friday service for
both day and evening will be more
frequent, and Saturdays schedules will
be modified.
• Departures from Eugene Mall, Mon.
through Fri.:
Route #7 LCC morning departures:
10, 25, 40 and 50 after the hour from
7:10 untii 11 :55. Afternoon and evening departu'res: 12:55, 1 :10, 1:25,
1:55, 2:55, 3:25, 4:40, 5:25, 7:25.
Route #11 LCC Via Harris daytime
departures: 25 and 55 after the hour
from 5:55 a.m. until 6:25 p.m. Evening
departures: 7:10, 7:55, 8:40, 9:25,
10:10, 10:55, 11 :40.
• Departures from LCC Mon. through
Fri.:
Route #7 LCC morning departures:
7:15, 7:45, 8:00, then every 15
minutes until 9:00, 9:30, 10:00, 11 :00.
Afternoon and evening departures:
12:15, 1:00, 1:15, 1:45, 2:15, 3:00,
3:15, 5:00, 5:20, 6:55, 8:55.
Route #11 LCC Via Harris daytime
departures: 27 and 57 after the hour
from 6:27 a.m. until 6:57 p.m. Evening
departures: 7:30, 8:15, 9:00, 9:45,
10: 30, 11 : 15.
Route #28 Harlow Road daytime
departures: every half hour from 6:45
a.m. until 6:45 p.m. Evening departures: 7:08, 7:53, 8:38, 9:23, 10:08,
10:53.
• Departures from Eugene Mall Mon.
through Sat.:
Route #7C LCC/ Lowell & #7D
LCC/ Jasper daytime departures: 7:10,
9:25, 11 :25, 1:25, 3:25, 5:25. Evening
departures: 7:25.
• Departures from LCC Mon. through
Sat.:
Route #7 LCC/ Lowell & #7D LCC/
Jasper daytime and evening departures: 9:00 a.m., 11:00, 1:00, 3:00,
5:20, 6:55, 8:55.
The problem has been defined and
discussed, but what do we do about
it? "Incest: Breaking the continuing
cycle'' the last article in a four-part
series, tries to give some answers.
Page 12

ree ora

edilo,ial1»opinion1»lelle,,
Li'/ Elfin Amy
saves U.S.

As the business community has long
demanded, President Carter last week
at last took drastic steps to curb
inflation. Wall Street promptly pan•icked .
With the stock market wildly plummeting , a crowd of worried but totally
helpless citizens gathered outside the
prestigious New York Stock Exchange.
All they could think of to do was
scream : " For God ' s sakes , DON 'T
PANIC !"
Inside the marbled halls , their plea
went un heard in the din as terr ified
brokers in striped pants and top hats
dashed aimlessly t his way and t hat ,
thei r eyes and mouths agape wi t h fear ,
their hands wavin g frenet icall y, and
but a sing le cry on t hei r li ps: " Sell!
Sell! Sell!"
Suddenly a solitary, corpulent figure
appeared on a ledge on the 32nd floor,
high above the madding throng .
"Good Lord," wailed one observer,
"that's G. Grabley Gotbucks, the
nation's leading economic indicator! If
he plunges 32 floors, we' II all be
selling apples in the streets for a dollar
apiece.''
It was at th is dramatic moment that
a little girl slipped into Gotbuck's
office and approa9hed the window.
"Hi, Mr. Got bucks," she said cheerfully. " Mommy' s campaig nin g in New
Hampshire. Uncle Bill y 's campaigning
in Libya. So Daddy sent me to quell
your panic. My na,me is Little Elfin
Amy ."
" Go away , kid , " growled Gotbucks.
" Now that your father has taken the
drastic steps to curb inflation that we
demanded , there's nothing left to live
for ' '
"But, gee, Mr. Gotbucks, " said
Amy , "th ink of all those poor people
down there. If you panic because you
think the stock market will go down,
then everyone will sell their stocks and
the stock market will go down. And all
those poor people will lost their jobs
and their homes and their cars and
even their I ittle puppy dogs."
"Maybe so, kid, " grumbled Gotbucks. "But what can I do about it?"
" Golly , all you have to do, Mr.
Gotbucks, is have trust in the dollar,
confidence in the economy and faith in
America , " said Amy. "Then if you
think the stock market will go up,
everyone will buy stocks and it will go
up. And all those poor people will be
rich and happy."
There was a tear in Gotbucks' eye as
he climbed back in the window.
"You've taught me a lesson, little
girl," he said, taking her hand. Then
he picked up the phone and barked an
order: "Buy!"
Cheers thundered up • from the
brokers on the floor. And outside the
jubilant crowd, swaying from side to
side, sang, "We ' re in the Money."
"Leaping lizards, I don't know how
to thank you, Mr. Got bucks," said
Amy. "Not only did you save America,
but now Daddy will be re-elected."
"Aaaggghhh ! said Gotbucks as he
dove headfirst out the window.
(C) Chronicle Publishing Company
1979

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Support Denali
On behalf of the Denali staff, I
would like to thank the TORCH and
the ASLCC for all the generous
support that they have given us.
Without them, our struggling endeavour would not be possible.
We would also like to thank Pete
Peterson, Darlene Gore, Jay Jones,
Evelyn Tennis, Jim Dunne, Jack
Powell, Peggy Marston and Lyle
Swetland for the advice, support and
the continual faith in our undertaking.
Denali needs further support from
the students in the form of submissions. We are now accepting
written articles, plays, poetry , short
stories, journals and photographs.
You do not have to be a Language Arts
major to submit. Creative forms of
writing can be found in all areas and
fields. If you have a submission,
please contact us in room 479G, 4th
floor, Center Building . The deadline
for submissions for the December
issue of Denali is Nov. 2, 1979.
Valerie Brooks
Denali Editor

Vets At Lane
We have a problem on or campus
that I don't feel we are giving
adequate attention to - veteran representation. During the past several
weeks I have discussed this issue with
members of the U of O Veterans
Association. They have told me that
the veteran population on Lane's
campus is probably higher than it is at
the U of 0.
The U of O Veteran 's Association
provides several services for veterans,
such as:

I. Providing information concerning
GI benefits , up-grade discharges,
disabled benefits , etc.
2. Provide documation for those who
may be affected by agent orange.
3. Trouble shoot hassels with VA
bureaucracy.
4. Provide counseling for Delayed
•
Stress Response Syndrome.
I have secured people from the
university who are willing to work with
us in establishing a veterans association. If you are a veteran and are
interested in working with us, or want
to know more specific information,
please contact me at the ASLCC office
area as soon as possible.
Debi Lance
ASLCC president

Price Increases
In the April 14, 1976, issue of the
TORCH appeared a letter to the editor
from myself in which I criticized the
LCC student body for giving up on a
protest it had undertaken to battle a
tuition increase. From an earlier 1976
TORCH article: "After the increase
(tuition) was passed in February , the
interest of many people began to cool
down ... there was no longer any immediate issue to be dealt with ... "
That was 1976. You people have an
issue now which still needs to be dealt
with.
Have you become accustomed to the
cafeteria price increase and the way
the increase was conducted? Have you
figured out a workable ratio in the
increases which confirms. you are only
experiencing a 9.3% increase as
you ' ve been told? Have you adapted to
the 80% increase in small apple juice
by securing additional income to cover
just that increase? And, on and on.
If so, fine ... if not, you should speak
up. Let your student senate know you

disagree with their decision to drop
support for the cafeteria boycott. At
the Oct. 9 senate meeting on ly one of
your representatives , Treasurer
Maggie French, declined to vote to ·
She knows it
djscontinue support.
is not time to just say: "I quit." I hope
•
you know also .
Thanks to those of you who have
supported my efforts. The issue is now
in the hands of your Student Senate, ,
however, so make yourselves heard to
them.
Robert C. Hoffman
LCC Staff

lhe to,ch
EDITOR: Sarah Jenkins
FEATURE EDITOR: Charlotte Hall
NEWS EDITOR: Lucy White
ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR: Carla Schwartz
PHOTO EDITOR : Dennis Tachibana
PHOTOGRAPHERS: Michael Bertotti , Pamela
Vladyka , Samson Nisser
REPORTER: Kathy Marrow
,
ADVERTISING SALES : Sharman Hicks,
Jeanine Baker, Jean Burbridge, Larry Miller
.
ADVERTIS ING DESIGN: Robin Smith
PRODUCTION: Marie Minger, Thelma Foster,
Steve Sauceda, Donny Mitchell, Neil Harnisch,
Norman Rosengurger
COPYSETTING : Carol Yertson , Mary
McFadden
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 a by-line to indicate the
reporter responsible.
News features , because of broader scope,
may contain some judgements on the part of
the writer . They are identified with a "feature "
by-line.
" Forums" are intended to be essays
contributed by TORCH readers . They should be
limited to 750 words .
" Letters to the Editor" are intended as short
commentaries on stories appearing in The
TORCH , The editor reserves the right to edit
for libel or length .
Editorials are signed by the newspaper staff
writer and express only his/her opinion.
All correspondence must be typed and
signed by the writer. Mail or bring all
correspondence to : The TORCH, Room 205,
Center Building , 4000 E. 30th Ave,, Eugene,
Oregon 97405. Phone 747-4501, ext. 2654.

Page 4

The TORCH

Oct. 18-a, 1979

Student Services detail prioritie~.
News analysis
by Lucy White and Charlotte Hall
of The TORCH
LCC is feeling the effects of a good
year at the voters ' booths as administrators divide $400,000 in capital
outlay funds out of a total budget of
$19.2 million.
The capital outlay money is divided
among college departments as "our
resources match up to our needs,''
accord ing to Jack Carter, dean of
students. " And if it holds like it has
historically, " says Carter, "there will
be more needs than there are resources . ''
The budget can only stretch so far.
Departments begin to identify the
equipment they need and place priorities on those needs a year in advance.
''We have had years where we have
only gotten $100,000 (capital outlay
through a ballot measure),'' Carter
. continues. "In which case, you have to
continue to patch up what you've got
or do without...They might not get
everything they need this year. It may
be next year or the year after. We're
always faced with the situation that the
. budget might not pass."
Sept. 12, the Board of Education
agreed to spend $300,000 of the capital
outlay fund while holding back
$100,000 as a "contingency."
Capital outlay money allocated to
Student Services for the current year is
$16,194, with $2,682 of that amount to
be held in reserve. According to
Carter, $1,500 of the reserve will be
specifically set aside for possible
needs at the Downtown Center.
The approved capital outlay allocation for each department within Student Services is listed below:

• The Dean of Students Office will
receive $592.
1) $592 for one copy machine
• The' Athletics Department will receive $4,000 .
1) $420 for six stop watches
2) $2,500 for one high-jump pit
3) $100-120 for one calculator
4) $240 for six Leflar hurdles
5) $645 for one Chronomiy timing
device
6) Soccer goal posts (portable) have
been repaired but the bill has not yet
been received.
• The Counseling Department will
receive $4,000.
1 ) $236 for one desk
2) $329 for one chair
3) $102 for one four-drawer file
4) $840 for one typewriter (self-car-

••

(:,:l'

News analysis
by Lucy White and Charlotte Hall
of The TORCH
The LCC Library is also included in
Instructional Services. But it has its
own separate capital outlay fund of
$60,000 and its own budget. Don
Ownbey, acquisitions librarian, explains that "Our capital outlay budget
is not derived in the same manner as
other capital outlay budgets because
t ermine ahead of time
we cannot de_
what kinds of books and materials we
will need or will be available in the
future, so we have to put down an
estimate of what we think we' II need. I
have to buy things as they become

THEATRICAL rnPPLIE)

• MIIS'l6
• 'Mlll<E:UP
• COS'TUMES'
• IICCE:S'S'ORIE:S'

LflRGES-T S-ELECTION
- - - OF Mf1S-~S- IN THE f1REf1
934 OLI\JE S-T.
(NEXT TO THE flTRIUM)

EUGENE.OREGON
686-Q671

' ..... . . .
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• The Student Activities and Auxiliary Services Department will receive
$1,020.
1) $840 for one typewriter
• The Admissions and Student Records Department will receive $3,800.
• 1) $500 for new counters
2) $75 for two-drawer file cabinet
3) $175 for desk lamps for each desk
with outlet on desk
4) $60 for one secretarial chair

5) $300 for two Quantor 204 microfiche readers
6) $2 ,500 for replacement for Old
Town printer, or add dry-copy option

• The Women's Program Department
will receive $670
1) $15 for one typewriter cover
2) $30 for carpentry and materials to
reorganize and stabilize work and
storage areas. Doors on cabinets (two
sets tops cut, board, and bolted to
counters (5) , etc.
3) $45 for one lamp
4) $80 for two space heaters
Note: Carter says the Women's
Program will be receiving its full
allotment of $670 rather than the $100
that was initially allocated.

.whilelibrarybudget defies norm

.~"\AGE
Df1NCEWEAR &

U

recting IBM)
5) $70 for one electric stapler
6) $195 for one desk
7) $780 for one duplicating machine
8) $590 for career planning films
9) $1,000 for office furniture
10) $1 ,265 for career planning materials and cassettes

available.''
He stresses that the budget outline
below is a ''very flexible guideline''
that fluctuates depending on demand.
Acquisitions
Library Books and Material Budget
1979-1980
Continuations (largely books) includes
various library services, indexes and
reference materials that are secured
each year.
$15,000
General (largely books) includes cassettes as well as all requests from
non-instructional sources. 15,576.42
Microfilm
6,000.00
423.58
Summer Acquisitions
Departmental Funds (general amounts
set aside for direct requests from
faculty)
13,000.00
Sub total
$50,000.00

Federal Grant
3,963.00
Total Funds
53,963.00
Periodicals (Line Item Account)
Periodicals
$10,000.00
Encumbrances and expenditures as of
9-12-79 (not yet received but reserved
for the following categories:)
Continuations •
1733.54
General (Library)
758.37
Microfilm
2214.92
Summer Acquisitions
423.58
Total
5130.41
Balance
44 ,869.59
Replacement (Income Producing
Account) includes damaged, outdated,
and unwanted material which has to be
replaced. But this category changes so
much from year to year that no
estimate is given.

Birth control pamphlet halted
headline provokes new demand
(CPS)--A Daily Kent Stater headline has inadvertantly made an obscure university funded pamphlet
entitled "Birth Control and the Kent
State Co-ed'' into what may be Kent
State freshmen's favorite new text.
The birth control guide was one of
the materials provided to undergraduate and faculty professors of the new
freshman orientation class. But
Leonard Shible, Student Life program
coordinator at Kent State, says some
of the instructors of the new class
objected to the language used in the
book.
The next day the Daily Kent Stater

presses rolled and the headline read:
"Birth control booklet distribution
halted." The first paragraph of the
story said that universal distribution of
the birth control guide had been
stopped by the Office Of Student Life.
Amy Davis, of Kent State's Pregnancy Information Center, says the
information in the 21-page booklet had
been available to students at Kent
State for a few years.
Shible says that the controversy has
had at least one positive result. He
says there are more requests for the
booklet then ever before.

Cole's Artist Supplies is happy to present

A NEW DISCOUNT
CARD
available to all our customers

Ask for the card that gives you $1 0 in
merchandise for every $100 that you - or
any member of your family - spend at
Cole's.
This offer excludes custom framing,
• sale items, and charges .
399 East 11th
345-4001

The TORCH

Oct. 18-ll, 1979

Page 5

Laser comp any looks to LCC
people who will be hired."
Spectra-Physics is the first firm of
its kind to move into the Eugene area.
The industry will be manufacturing
laser scanners for the supermarket
industry and is relocating its Laser
Systems Division from Mountain
View. Each division is a separate
entity from the parent company,
explains Steve Biffle, who is starting
the firm in Eugene. "Division managers will be responsible for an entire
company (not just a subdivision which
is controlled by the main branch).
''Spectra-Physics has never started
a company before,'' admits Biffle,
"but we've bought one before. So this

by Charlotte Hall
of The TORCH

"It's a good, clean industry -- just
what Oreoon wants,'' comments
Darwin Mccarroll_, an LCC electronics
instructor. He is talking about SpectraPhysics, a company currently expanding its operation to Eugene from
Mountain View, Calif. Mccarroll says
quite confidently that he expects many
of the jobs to be filled by LCC
students.
According to Mccarroll, SpectraPhysics has reviewed LCC's electronics curriculum and has stated that the
students are ''typical of the kind of

is a real exoerience for us.''
Mccarroll explains that in the past
students have had to relocate in
Portland to work at Tektronix, or in
California to work at electronics firms
there.
"So to us (LCC) it's a big deal," says
Mccarroll. "And I'll roll out the red
carpet for them."
The electronics field is moving so
rapidly that the Spectra-Physics electronics firm has decided not to wait
until 1980 as indicated earlier. Instead
it will start operating its new firm in
Eugene, located at 2175 W. 7th at the
old Mayfair Market, as early as Nov. 5.
''They decided to move in early rather

Rape prevention

workshop slated
The Rape Crisis Network, along with
several LCC groups, is presenting a
series of workshops, speakers and
information centers on Wednesday,
Oct. 24.
The two sessions, entitled, "Freedom From Fear: A Symposium
Against Rape" will be held on the
north lawn of the campus (between the
cafeteria and the Performing Arts
Building) from 9 to 11 :30 a.m. and
from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Self-defense workshops for both
handicapped and non-handicapped
students are planned, along with
discussions with Polly Joseph and
Kitty Reilly.
Co-sponsors of the event are the
LCC Counseling Office, the Voice of
the Limited Abilities Association and
the ASLCC.

a

Lehigh University almost cops a

MORE

.Kennedy, but he goes elsewhere
(CPS)--There was some nervous
anticipation in the freshman dorms at
Lehigh University, in Bethlehem, Pa.,
as first-time registrants wondered if
"he" would be assigned to their floor.
"He" is John F. Kennedy, Jr., son
of the late president and the supposed
centerpiece of Lehigh's Class of 1983.
Some Lehigh students had been
expecting Kennedy since the United
Press International reported last summer that Kennedy had chosen a
relatively small eastern liberal arts
college that had the colors of brown
and white.
When the UPI story was picked up
by two television networks, Lehigh
admissions director Samuel Missimer
recalls that "my phone rang_ for two
days straight."
All the waiting, anticipation and
phone calling, however, were for
naught. Kennedy enrolled last week at

"1'ith

The Muppet·s!

Ani111al on adUtt sizes 8
.Ker111it the Frog
for children's shirts

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buy-sell-trade

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,:

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343-5362

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New in town/no references?
Erase bad debt records
Skip bills without ruining credit
Receive loans within weeks of beginning this program
Information on updated credit laws and legislation
Your rights under the Federal Credit Acts

Send Check or
Money Order to

T-shirts !

a small eastern college called Brown
University, where the school colors are
brown and white.
Missimer says the whole mess was
the product of a misunderstanding,
and that Kennedy had never indicated
he'd enroll at Lehigh.

NEED CREDIT?
•
•
•
•
•
•
•

than expand their facility down
there," affirms Mccarroll.
Biffle believes the new company will
have approximately 150 employees by
June, 1980. He is now recruiting some
people through various employment
agencies around Eugene in order to
begin production in November. These
people will attend a four-week training
program in California, says Biffle.
"We will have nine very experienced
assemblymen (sic) who will eventually
teach those (who are hired after
them)."
Biffle says he will be working closely
with LCC to '' provide resource inform~tion. screen applicants, and keep
LCC informed of (Spectra-Physics')
needs.''
At its Aug. 15 meeting the LCC
Board of Education decided to approve
a resolution which will enable LCC to
become more involved in the SpectraPhysics program. The resolution
stated that LCC "uncovered a potential for obtaininq tools and equipment,
particularly in the electronics field.
These are made available by the
Defense Department to be on loan to a
public, non-profit institution at no cost
other than transporting the equipment
to the college.''
Biffle says Spectra-Physics will need
job requiring at
assembly workers,
least one year of training, and electronic technicians and production
workers, jobs requiring at least three
to four years training.
Beainninq pay for assembly workers
ranges from $3.50 to $4 an hour,
according to MCCarrol. And a graduate could start at $6 to $9 an hour. Of
course, Mccarroll adds, he can only
estimate what the salary would be tor
people employed at Spectra-Physics.

SEND FOR

We still have a good selection ol
LCC jogger's t-shirts with
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City sore students seek
Saturday afternoon doesn't have to be spent within
the polluted city limits of Eugene, as many LCC
students have discovered.
Some students put on their old faded blue jeans and
riding shoes -- ask a friend to come along (preferably
one who owns a car) --.and set out for a day of horse
back riding adventure.
It's good to get away for a day after a solid week of
studying maps, reading history, writing papers,
decifering day-old notes, missing buses, and enduring just plain unconditional frustration.
The beautiful scenery at Lakeview Stables, near
Fern Ridge Reservoir, is a cure for almost anybody's
jumbled nerves.
Sue Pruitt, the stables' manager, says there are
almost 400 acres of wooded country trails, green
meadows, pastures bedded with sawdust, and
endless paths around the lake itself.
The riders pay_$5 per hour, if they are not involved,
in an LCC riding class. But salvaging the remnants of
sanity that still remain after an arduous week of
school is well worth the money.
And the sunsets are guaranteed, complete with no
hazy red pollutant overtones.

46oa)I a!qqaa Aq SOJ04d
IIDH a1101Jo4:, Aq AJOJS

a1ppos

;.-""'I

The TORCH

·-·; ··_;-

Oct. 18-•, 1979

$45,000 brings LCC closer to goal
rnq~~ columns and ~reenery will be brought in for the

by Lucy White
of The TORCH
So far, $45,000 has been raised for the upcoming
benefit, "LCC Goes to the Movies," accordino to
co-chairpersons Dottie Chase and Herb Person. The
benefit goal is a total of $100,000 for the LCC
Development Fund.
"Things are shaping up beautifully!" exclaims.
Chase. "We've never done an outside fundraising
event such as this before. In fact, this is so different
from anything ever done in Eugene," she continues.
Many local artists and . business people have
volunteered their time and services and are providing
everything from limousine service to flowers for Miss
Rogers' room.
Among them are: Ian McClure, from Casablanca
Assoc. Ltd., who is directing the decorating; Peter
Craycroft, from Mobius Design and Production who
has created 10 four foot by eight foot silkscreen
murals, inspired by drawings by McClure; and $.
Scott Murff, who has constructed a life-size neon
sculpture of Miss Rogers and her movie dancing
partner, Fred Astaire.
Chase gives special mention to LCC Printing and
Graphics Department employee Edna Kennel, who
has designed the tickets, letterheads, envelopes,
invitations, posters and brochures for the benefit. She
has also designed and illustrated a little booklet of
1930s ' evening/wear fashions for both men and
women, which will be sent to ticket holders giving
them something to go by, should they decide to dress
in 30s style for the evening. "She has really gone
beyond the call of duty," says Chase. "I don't know
what we would have done without her."
The decor will be completely geared towards
recreating the feeling and flair of the 30s. Mirrored
balls will be hanging from the ceiling, plywood
cut-outs of the N. Y. skyline will be on the walls, and

occasion. ''We want people to feel as if they' re on the
terra~e of a penthouse ·in New York during the 30s, ''
explains Chase.
A press conference is scheduled for Miss Rogers'
arrival at Mahlon Sweet Airport Saturday afternoon.
Expenses for Miss Roger's plane fare and
accommodations wI11 come out of the ticket sales.
A group from the Eugene Area Chamber of
Commerce will be waiting at the airport to welcome
Miss Rogers to Eugene.
Ed Raggozino, LCC performing arts instructor, and
his wife, along with other chairpersons in charge of
the event will be Miss Rogers' escorts for the evening.
Kicking off the benefit will be a pre-performance
cocktail party for Superstar ticket holders (those who
donated $1,000) and Star ticketholders (those who
have donated $500) at the Eugene Country Club.
Superstar ticketholders will be driven to the Valley
River Inn, where they will receive the Hollywood
movie premiere treatment, just like a famous 30s
superstar, complete with red carpets, spotlights,
photographers, announcers and interviews.
Superstars and stars will then join all ticket holders
for a champagne reception in the Valley River Inn
Willamette Room Foyer.
Guests will then proceed to the Valley River Inn
McKenzie Room for the theater activities.
Four projectors will be showing slides of the 30s
through colored jells, creating a subtle kaleidoscope
effect as the slides dissolve into each other through
the various hu~s. Several of Miss Rogers' own
personal film clips will also be shown.
Chase regretfully announces that ''time does not
allow us to show the full length film 'The Major and
the Minor'. Instead Miss Rogers will take the stage
and give a short talk about her life, after which two
floating microphones will be circulating through the
audience permitting questions and other personal

AT LAST AN HONEST PICTURE ABOUT TODAY'S YOUTH!

verbal interchanges between Miss Rogers and the
guests.''
The after-theater sit-down supper for major ticket
holders will be held in the Valley River Inn Willamette
Room.
During dinner two photographers will be taking
pictures of guests and leaving photos at their tables.
After dinner a 15-piece orchestra, the Starlighters,
accompanied by local artists Sandy Puckett and Roy
Cordell, will play famous Kaiser Dorsey and Glenn
Miller Big Band tunes. During the dancing, steps of
1930s dances such as The Big Apple and Lambeth
Walk, will be demonstrated.
"We almost didn't get (Miss Rogers)," recalls
Chase. '' Many stars have an out-clause so that if
something comes up, such as getting a part in a film,
they are not tied down, and there is an understanding
that you have to take them under those conditions.
"In this case, it did come up. Miss Rogers got a part
in 'Love Boat' and has to be on location Monday,
which is w~y she can only be in Eugene overnfght.
"But even though pressed for time," Chase
continues, "Miss Rogers is very much oriented to
young people. She has a lot of rapport with them, and
she wants to do something in Oregon and, specifically
for LCC's students, so she decided to come after all."
Approximately 35 to 40 couples' tickets are still
available. There are some in all categories (Superstar
$1,000; Star $500; Best Supporting Performer $250;
Understudy $100; Chorus $50) though there are more
in the higher-priced categories.
Of the 11 O couples tickets sold, 24 have been
purchased by LCC employees, according to the latest
ticket printout.
'' It has been a very ambitious undertaking--we have
spent close to two years working on this project,'' but
Chase adds breathlessly, "we really have had fun
doing it!"
For further information, contact Pat Williams at the
LCC Downtown Center, 484-2126 ext. 635.

StudentHealth Center
cures more than colds
by the Student Health Services staff
for The TORCH

With the start of Fall Term, LCC's
Student Health Center is back in
business. While an average of 65.6
students per day utilized Student
Health Services the first week of the
term, we realize that some new and
returning students may have some
unanswered questions about the services available to them.

YOU'RE ALL ALONE?

A new kid in town ... a souped-up va
against a rattle-trap truck ... a punk
bully itching to

Sign up at the desk. Most services
don't require an appointment. If your
need requires an appointment, the
person at the counter will explain and
help you make the appointment. The
waiting time for walk-in services
varies, depending partly on the time of
day you come in. Generally, it's
busiest between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.
When is it open? The clinic is open
from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through
Thursday; 8 a.m. to noon on Friday;

... .and most services are free

AND YOU JUST
STOLE HIS THUNDER ...
AND HIS GIRL!
Presented by World Entertainment Corporation
Executive Producer J. Louis Delli Gatti
~PG IPARENTAL GUIDANCE SUGGESTED -0
Screen Play by Kieth Merrill
Produced and Directed by Lyman Dayton
Associate Producer James C. Keenan
Starring Stewart Petersen• Philip Brown• Dana Kimmell
Featuring Songs and Music by "100% Whole Wheat"
Available on AVI Records
S0 1r,11( lrolltlf• •• \ lrllot,• Jrol0f I f S1,,11 TAl \ f JO JI C ••O\ O•f"'

NOW SHOWING AT:

Springfield Cinema

2005 Olympic

What is the Student Health Service? It
is an ambulatory, primary care health
service. That means it provides
services such as a family doctor's
office might offer. We take care of a
wide range of simple, uncomplicated
health problems, and we use a referral
system for illnesses which might be
complicated, chronic, or require
hosp ital izat ion.
It is a good place to come to ask
questions about your health or to learn
how to keep well. There is a Wellness
Resource Center in the waiting room
for you to use which provides pamphlets and booklets on a variety of health
topics.
The staff consists of nurses, nurse
practitioners, medical technologist,
physician, office staff and student
helpers.
All services are confidential.

Who can use the Student Health
Service? Any LCC student taking
college credit courses, full or part
time, for the current term. At this time
High School Completion and Adult
Education students are eligible only
for emergency care.
How do you use Student Health
Services? Just walk in, it's that simple.

Fall, Winter, and Spring terms, on
days classes are in session, including
finals ' weeks. The clinic is closed in
the summer.
How do you get there? Go to the snack
bar side of the cafeteria. To the right of
the snack bar is a short hallway
leading to the stairway, elevator and
Student Health Services (That's in the
Center Building, south end of the first
floor, Room 126).
How much does it cost or a visit?
Most services are free; for example,
consultation and treatment by either a
nurse or doctor. However, some
services do have a fee:
Pregnancy Test
$4
Tuberculin skin test
$2
Lab fee (includes all tests related to a
visit or illness, no fee for cultures) $3
Pre-marital exam
$5
Physical exam required for some LCC
programs, or pre-employment
$10
Women's Clinic annual exam
$10
Women's Clinic, pap only
$5
Birth control supplies
$1-4
If this doesn't answer your questions, please drop by the Health
Center or cal I extension 2665.

flROUND TOWN
THE:flTRE:

The Black Forest 344-0816
2657 Willamette, Eugene
Oct. 19, 20 TSWB
Oct. 22 Blue Monday (blues
jam)

U of O Theatre
Villard Hall , U of O 686-4191
Oct. 19, 20 , 24 "Old Times," by
Harold Pinter

Duffy's 344-3615
801 E. 13th
Oct. 19 Ron Lloyd
Oct. 20 Hot Whacks
Oct. 25 Fox & Weasel

CONCERT)

Eugene Hotel 344-1461
222 E. Broadway, Eugene
Oct. 19 Seafood Mama
Oct. 21,22 Larry Natwick Trio
with John Marconi

U of O Music School 686-5678
Oct. 19 Bela Siki, piano
Oct. 22 Eugene Symphone Preview Concert, 7:30 p.m. Free
Oct. 23, 24 Eugene Symphony
Concert, 8 p.m.
Oct. 25 Dolores Borgir, piano,
Free

The Gatehouse 726-0311
3260 Gateway, Springfield
Pct. 19,20 Bentley
The Harvester 485-9274
1475 Franklin Blvd., Eugene
Oct. 19, 20 The Raccoons

Community Center for the
Performing Arts 687-2746
291 _w. 8th, Eugene
Oct. 19-21 L.0. Sloan's Jubilee
Minstrels

High Street Coffee Gallery
345-7361 - 1243 High, Eugene
Oct. 19, 24 Alonzo
Oct. 21 Richard Crandell
The Loft 686-2931
1350 Alder, Eugene
Oct. 19 John Kneeland & Steve
Taber
Oct. 20 Greg Fields
Oct. 21 Open Mike Jam
Oct. 22 New Writers Series-poetry & fiction readings
Oct. 23 Open Mike
Oct. _24 Poets Unity Party;
Forbidden Fruit
Oct. 25 Showcase: Bret Mabruquist, Chris Jarlis, Papaya Dan

U of O Art Museum 686-3027
Oct. 19-Nov. 18 "The Old
West"
Oct. 19-28 Photographs by
Michael Burns
Maude I. Kerns Art Center
345-1571 - 1910 E. 15th, Eugene
Oct. 19-28 "Calligraphy" by
Valley Calligraphers Guild
Oct. 19-28 "Photographs" by
Rosanne W. Olson
Oct. 19-Nov. 15 "Mask Show"

The Refectory 342-5231
2200 Centennial Blvd., Eugene
Oct. 19-Nov. 3 Drivin' Sideways
Seafood Grotto 683-1800
Oct. 19,20 Lyndia Scott

LCC Library
Oct. 19-31 "Acrylic Paintings "
by Karyn Brisso and "Drawings"
by Terry Maddox

Tavern On The Green 689-9595
1375 Irving Road , Eugene
Oct. 19, 20 Cam Newton
Oct. 21, 22 The Lon Guitarsky
Group, progressive jazz

Corvallis Arts Center 752-0186
700 Madison Ave. SW, Corvallis
Oct. 19-21 U Ivis Alberts Photography Workshop

Taylor's 687-0600
894 E. 13th , Eugene
Oct. 19, 20 Over Yonder
Oct. 25 Talk Is Cheap
The Trawler 484-5730
110 S. Park, Eugene
Tues.-Sat. thru Oct. , Peter Boe,
light jazz piano

Barney Cable 's 484-7085
375 E. 7th Ave., Eugene
Oct. 20 The Workman-Curtis
Quartet
Oct . 24-25 The Larry Natwick
Trio with John Marconi (guitar)

The Treehouse Restaurant
485-3444 - 1796 Franklin, Eugene
Oct. 19,20 Buddy Ungson,
guitarist
Oct. 21, 22, 23 Gail & Pam,
chamber music
Oct. 23 Mike Arnold , gui_tarist
Oct. 24,25 Jeff Levy, piano

The Black Forest 344-0816
2657 Willamette, Eugene
Oct. 19, 20 TSWB
Oct. 22 Blue Monday (blues
jam.)

Over 40 people took advantage of Samuel Avital's mime workshops last
Photo by E. Samson Nisser
weekend at LCC.

Sachs' program prepares
performers for 'real world'
More than half the students who are
in Performing Arts Department classes are going to use their talents in
avocational pursuits -- not seeking
careers in the arts, says the department's Dan Sachs, who has a way of
giving students a chance -to -dfscover
music or theatre as possible career
areas.
"LCC's program in the performing
arts is a real pioneer project,'' reveals
Sachs, who is the Cooperative Work
Experience coordinator in the department.
The Cooperative Work Experience
Program (CWE) has been providing
students with the unique opportunities
combining schooling and working in
their chosen fields. Every department
on campus has a CWE program.
In Performing Art's, ' 'The student
discovers very early his or her end
goal,'' says Sachs, head of the
program. "I've had people working at
Pearl Buck Center as music therapists ,
in music stores, at the Oregon Shakesperean Festival and also on campus.
There are endless possibilities.''
Generalizing about performing arts
students, Sachs separates them into
two categories. The CWE program can
prove to be a beneficial program to
both types. One might be called the
traditional student who is straight-outof-high-school. The people in this
group, according to Sachs, have not
yet faced working in the performing
arts. They are usually considering
transferring to another school after
two years and pursuing a four-year
degree. The second type is studying
performing arts for a specific reason:
These people have been out in the
work force, and want to sharpen the

1·-?>t.Q>t.Q>~~t.Q>~~~

t

Let THE TORCH

§

light your fire!!

§

-~ . q - , , . Q > - ~ ~ t . Q > ~ ~.

L.C.C
CHESS CLUB
MEETS IN CAFETERIA
-NORTH END-

•.JI/

.Al~

~J 9

(£

1

'\
.1

Wednesday
3 to 5

EVERYONE IS INVITED
IT ' S FREE -- IT'S FUN

._,t 1~
1

Wild Iris

coffee.
Fine pastries
Homemade soups, salads
1
and sandwiches.
Specializing in chicken
and fish entrees,
vegetarian dishes and omelettes .
French Onion Soup and Clam Chowder.
\ \

Bre•kf•st I.. Lunch Mon.-Sat. 9-1:30 • Dinners Wed.-Frl. 6-1 0 • Sunday Brunch I 0-3

1161 Lincoln

343-0366

skills they've acquired.
So far this term, 13 people enroHed
in the program in the Performing Arts
Department, but Sachs says he can
enroll people up until tne seventh
week of classes.

ROBERTSON'S
?o~r~?e~ription ,
our matn concern . . .

34.3- 7715

I!!
Re.

30th & Hilyard

LCC THEATRE
1979-1980

SEASON TICKETS
Get all three plays
for just $11
(a savings of $2)
-or get tickets
to the first play only
for $4 each.
(dfP:)

Comedy!

Don·t
Drink the Wafer
BY WOODY ALLEN

November 9, 10, 14-17
Directed by Stan Elberson

Music!

TAeClulJ
BY EVE MERRIAM

February 1, 2, 4-9
Directed by Nicola Foster

Drama!

The Crucible
BY ARTHUR MILLER

April 25 , 26, 30, May 1-3
Directed by Randi Douglas

Call : 726-2202

Page 10

The TORCH

Oct. 18-.. , 1979

Women's cross country team

LCC places first
by Ka thy Marrow
of The TORCH

With only five members of the
women ' s cross country team competing , the T itans took a first place
team finish with 18 points. Titan Anne
O' Leary was the individual leader and
earned her first cross country win
ever .
Jenny Batty and Julie Champa
completed the Titan's first, second and
third place sweep.
O ' Leary won the 5,000 meter race
with a time of 20:37 .4. Batty, who led
most of t he race , was a close second
with 20:55 . Champa came on strong in
t he final stages to complete the sweep,
21:25 .

Chris Fox and Laurie Moran secured
t he team win with a f ifth _and seventh
place finish , respectively.
Eighteen points is the best winning
score ever in the women's cross
country short season.
The remainder of the team traveled
to Salem for the Willamette lnvitaational and stifter competition.
Competing against eight four-year
schools and the Oregon Track Club ,
the Titans placed an impressive fifth
with a total of 176 points.
After a week of illness, Sandy
Dickerson led the LCC women with
a 19th place finish in 17:57.
Katie Swenson and Trudi Kessler
came on strong the last mile to capture
28th and 29th place respectively.

..-~\\\\\\ ·111l1111,J;IIJ4
~

-

Become energy rich

~,

The Torch will pay $50 for the
best humor and best serious
- --opi"nion piece on energy
--·

-·-·-····

Opinion pieces must be:
•Less than 1,000 words
•Turned in at The TORCH office by Oct. 15
•Typed, with author's name on back of last page
•Contest limited to LCC students,
except for TORCH staff members

Dave Ellison rests after a time of 25:35 in the Willamette Invitational.
TORCH staff photo

Men place second, fol.Jrth
in double weekend meets
by Kathy Marrow
of The TORCH

The Titan men's cross country team
did almost as well as the women,
managing a second place team finish
at Linn-Benton Community College
(LBCC) Oct. 10.
Rick Cleek lead the way for LCC,
with an impressive third place finish.
He followed Garry Killgore and John
Gritters, both of LBCC.
Titan Dave Krupicka followed with a
fourth place finish, with Gordy Wiltsh ire and Karl Maxon also running in

the top ten.
On the same day other team
members were fighting for a close
fourth place team finish in Salem: At
the Willamette Invitational, the Titans
faced top four-year schools.
Jeff Hildebrandt was LCC's top
finisher coming in fourth place with a
time of 24:30.
Titans Jamin Aasum (25:31 ), Bob
Shisler (25:32), Fred Sproul (25:34)
and Dave Ellison (25:35) all placed in
the top thirty.
On Oct. 20, the men will travel to
Gresham to compete in the Mt. Hood
Invitational.

-fs>1l9J ...
\i•-·•···•·••-i

..

There are easier ways to pay for college.
Conducting telethons , waiting tables or
parking cars may not be the only ways to
help you pay for college. There may be a
scholarship or grant available that you 've
overlooked . Or it may be as simple as cutting
back on expenses . Read the next issue of
Insider and find out.
Ford hopes th is next issue of Insider wil l
give you a "better idea" for paying your way

through college. And if you need a set of
wheels to get you around campus , check out
the sporty Fords for the SO's.

Look for 11Jsider_. Ford's continuing series
of College newspaper supplements.

FORD

FORD DIVISION

The TORCH

Oct.

1a.sa.,

1979

Page 11

Volleyballers
split pair

Airtight marking by Titan forward Greg Frueler kept LCC right on the Ducks' footsteps. Photo by Dennis Tachibana

Titan soccer team jells
by Kathy Marrow
of The TORCH
The LCC Titans gave the Ducks
more than they bargained for when
they hosted the U of O varsity soccer
team Oct. 10. The match ended in the
first tie of the season.
Fourteen minutes into the first half,
Titan forward Harold Brown scored a
surprise goal bringing LCC to a 1-0
lead.
Numerous goal attempts were made
throughout the remainder of the first
half, but neither team was able to
score.
The second half found action moving
more in the Ducks favor.
Due to an illegal tackle ruling
against the Titans, the Ducks were
given a free penalty kick, bringing the
score to 1-1.
Strong defensive play and impressive goal saves by Titan goalie Dave
Mael kept either team from scoring
any further goals. The game ended
with a tie 1-1.
On Saturday, Oct. 13, the Titan
soccer team traveled to Klamath Falls

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to take on the Oregon Institute of
Technology (OIT).
Harold Brown started things going
for the Titans with a goal 17 minutes
into the first half. LCC lead 1-0.
With an assist by Amin Zolfaghari,
Titan Greg Freuler gained with the
second goal of the game, bringing the
score to 2-0 at the end of the first half.
OIT started the second half . with a
surprise corner kick score. But, this
was the only goal for OIT as the Titans
dam inated the second half.
At 62 minutes into the game, Dave
Poggi scored, bringing the Titans to a
commanding 3-1 lead.
Poggi went on to score the next goal
for the Titans with a heads-in play.
After an OIT penalty, Miguel Vizcarra was awarded a penalty kick and
the game ended 5-1 .

The women's volleyball team
bounced back from a series of losses to
soundly defeat Southwestern Oregon
Community College (SWOCC) Oct. 10
on the Titan home court.
With Theresa Siebers' improved
hitting and impressive play from a
majority of women, the Titans defeated SWOCC 15-11, 15-11 in two
consecutive games.
Chemeketa Community College,
however, gave the women difficulty.
Even with an impressive 75 percent
serve-reception average, LCC fell to
Chemeketa 3-15, 8-15.
"Sheila DeFrank came through with
some real nice middle blocking and
Rena Howard had some nice hitting.
Overal I, it was a good team effort,''
concluded Coach Sue Stadler, "We're
getting better with every game.''
0:1 Friday, Oct. 19, Lane will face
the tough competition of Umpqua
Community College and Clackamas
Community College at Umpqua.

Campus Ministry
,

Contact Jim and Norm through
the Student Activities Office
in the Center Building,
or talk with them in the cafeteria
area near the north elevator.
Chaplains James Dieringer & N onn Metzler

"W e ' re here f or you. "

Oct. 18_.., 1979

The TORCH

Page 12

Incest: Brea king a continuing cycle
News feature by Sarah Jenkins
of The TORCH
EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the final
article of a four-part series about
incest. In the past three weeks, the
TORCH. has published articles dealing with the myths and misunderstanding about incest, the way one
family dealt [and is still dealing]
with the crime, and how the legal
• system i1' Lane County copes with it.
This week counselors discuss ways of
identifying incest victims and their
families.

contacts or that sort of thing. But
again, we don't know if that happens
before or after the incest."
Most counselors talk about prevention in terms of community awareness and education. "I've had
intelligent people ask me what incest

is," Campbell says with disbelief.
"It's something that our society has
never, ever discussed."
But, there is no one cause, just as
there is no one cure.
Campbell does offer some advice
on what changes to be aware of in

'' I was taught in kindergarten to •
beware of men giving out candy and
strange men in cars, so I stayed away
from candy-givers and car-drivers.
But nobody ever told me to beware of
my father.''
--an incest victim, from the film
"The Victim Nobody Believes"
' 'You can talk and talk about
incest,'' says Don Prebus of the
Children's Services Division and
chairperson of the Sub-committee on
Incest and Sexual Child Abuse, "but
really not much is known about the
cause.''
And without knowing what causes
incest to occur in a family, it becomes
very hard to prevent.
"It is a definite breakdown in
family relationships," explains Sandi
Sulliger, also of CSD, "but it's sort of
a chicken and the egg situation. The
families we see are not strong, but is
that the cause of the incest or the
result of it?''
Bruce Campbell of Christian Family Institute in Eugene talks about
another "tendency" of families involved in incest that may be either a
cause or a result. "In these families," Campbell explains, "there is
often an isolationism -- few social

a

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f 01 ,ale

Household Goods. Sears Sun-Heat lamp on stand;
new condition:- 45.2 custom made canvas awnings,
sacrifice $15 each. 688-5076.
Puppies, Puppies, and more Puppies. Shephard,
Bernard , and Huskie mix . $15each. Interested call:
485-3082

r---,
'v

lf,

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.-

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13.6 ft. Glaspar Ski Boat. 40 hp elec. start Johnson,
tilt trailer. runs great. $895. 683-3585.

l~

Dazzle her
with
diamonds
.
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,

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~•..-•···

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r:r(fj

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Must Sell Majestic 8-Track Car Sterro with coaxial
speakers. $60 or Best Offer. Call 937-3491 after 6
p.m .

diamond of fine white color and
correct cut. There i_s no finer
diamond ring .

Registered Diamond Rings

Student Accounts Invited

Fine jewelry, watches
and gifts
Something beautiful for everyone ...

Keepsalce Comer
Valley River Center
484 -1303
Daily 10

to

9 Sat 10

to

6 Sun 11 to 6

1965 Studebaker $400; inexpensive rugs; baby crib
and high chair; china tea set. Cindy 687-9423

A Beautiful 7 Piece Drum Set. Complete with
cymbals and stands. $600 call 998-2238.

Ht,
/

Keepsake guarantees a truely perfect

Kee~sake®

1982 Greenbriar Van . 15,000 miles on rebuilt 67'
engine. $700 or make offer. 746-7231

Guitar Amps - Silvertone Lead, 100-watt, $90;
Heathkit Bass, 100-watt, $80. 747-1687, mornings

'

tt

identifying the child who could be a
victim of incest.
• A vocabulary in describing body
functions that is too graphic for the
child's age.
• Intense reactions to certain people. Victims will often try to avoid
being alone with the offender, or will
be more emotional than usual in the
offender's presence.
• Extreme changes in behavior,
such as withdrawal or disobedience.
The child is generally carrying a very
heavy emotional burden for which
she or he has no direct outlet.
• Unexplained crying or saddness.
Again, this may be the child's
indirect emotional release.
Any of these changes could signal
a variety of problems, but most
authorities believe that incest is not
even considered as a possibility until
severe emotional, if not physical,
damage has already been done to the
child.
''We must have early intervention," says Sulliger, "because if we
family
wait until it becomes
pattern, chances for a good outcome
-- for the whole family -- are very
slim."
For one 17-year-old victim who
suffered silently through 11 years of
incest by her father, "early interven=
tion" and "public awareness" are
more than just high-sounding ideals
of the social agencies.
'' I just wish there had been a big
billboard someplace," she says now,
"that said, 'If your father is bothering you, call this number.' I know
then I would have called."

78' Suzuki. GS-550, Custom model. 688-8625

wanted

Roomate Wanted. Own bedroom and study.
Fireplace. Women - nonsmoker preferred . S.
Eugene . $155 plus. 485-0767 eve.
Foreign Car. Good condition. 1973 or later·,
$800-1200. Call 683-2443after 5 p.m. except Friday
and Saturday.
Wanted: Champion Juicer or one of equal quality.
Call Walt 689-9758.
Wanted: Will pick up unwanted electronic equipment. Cassettes, radios, oscilliscopes. Call Martha
484-9639 or Andy 343-8932.
Need a book on introduction to algebra. Call
998-1603 evenings

maat1·n9,
Native American Student Association will be
meeting Tuesdays 11-1 ; Wednesdays 1-3, in
room409 Center Building. Be There.
Womens soccer: All women interested in playing
soccer, please meet Thurs. (after game) on the LCC
soccer field .
mens discussion group meeting held 2:30 p.m.
Thursday afternoons. 219 Center Building . Come
share your thoughts.

-me11a9e1

This Space Defaced.

-Art Maggots

"The Four Skins" rock Art Maggot's Mutant
Benefit Dance: Also, film "Mondo Blanket Party."
Admission: RNA; Place: Your Genes.
Eddie: pant pant. .. ''I want that muscle! Can I have
some?" Forever hot and bothered, JB

To the Island Boy: Whe·n are you having another
Bar-B-Que, I will bring the head items - Signed

Room For Rent. $120 plus half utilities. Male or
Female. Call: 683-2491 after 9 p.m .

Ma-Tu-Tu: Happy Anniversary! Thanks for the
good times. I love you . S.

2 F78x14 Goodyear Snow Tires. Only 2,000 miles
$50. 726-6915 (afternoons)

Housing Available Nov. 1: 2 bedroom house.
Fireplace, Paneled, Appliances. $325lmonth. $150
deposit. 342-2553 evenings.

Vonnie: I've got lots of warm fuzzies to share. ea11 •
me. --Patio Panther.

Must sell small stereo system. AM-FM receiver, 8
track, turntable , speakers. $100 or best offer.
746-4167

Paneled Attic Room available. Large, older home.
Cooperative household. $117/month plus utilities.
1980 Madison, Eugene.

1979 VW Bug. $895. 484-6417
1970 Kawasaki 100cc ten speed. Needs $22 part
(coil). $150 after 5 p.m. 343-0793 Kent.

•

Rod B.: I'm thinking of you! bunches 'n' bunches.
Robin.

hou,in9

GAS SAVING HEAPS

•

Round Oak Table . Good condition. $125 or best
offer. 687-8476

Lifting weights for building pees leaves me aching
CHRIS. Can you release this tension? CM

••

: •·
•

•·

Frank: Wish I had more time to share. I think of - :
Love C1ndy :
you ,

•
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