TOKow.ax

Love to live,
hate to die

.· e.dilo1ial1»opinion1»lette,,
I

More problems due to space ~runch

The college was called a giant checkerboard with
every square filled. That's not a bad analogy -- in a
game of checkers, each player wants to win. And that
means somebody has to lose.
The space crunch at LCC, in addition to being the
subject of a special Board of Education meeting last
week, is really at this point j~t a matter of winners
and losers.
The people immediately affected by a reshuffling
of the second floor of the Center Building -- like student union , (ASLCC) •officers, student service
associates, counselors and a few unlucky part-time
instructors -- talk about the problem in terms of
"value" and "accessibility." And their thoughts
begin to wander as they discuss their philosophies
and bring in vague ideals like "the importance of noninstructional student services."
But the bottom line, even though they won't admit
it in an open board meeting, is still winning or losing.
Only one person present at the meeting seemed to
understand that. .. and when he he smiled and explained his desire to win ... everyone laughed.
Unofficially, the college administrators agreed to
postpone any relocations until the next board
meeting, Feb. 14. So, the ASLCC won a battle. For a
while, at least, its offices won't be moved to a back
corner on the fourth floor of the Center Build.ing -- a
location the offlcers say is "totally unsuited to our
needs."
However, their win was a defeat for the student
service associates and the Career Information
Center. The CIC and the associates were supposed
to get the ASLCC's space.
Interestingly enough, neither John Bernham (the
director of counseling and the man responsibile for
the CIC) nor any of the associates present during the
meeting, said they felt like they were being pushed
around. Oh, yes, they did talk some more about
ideals and the value of their service and accessability, but they never really got down to brass tacks.
Some hard facts, though, did come out of the
meeting. LCC President Eldon Schafer reported that
the campus was originally designed for 6,500 FullTime Equivalent students; the projected FTE this
year is 9,200.
And, as Language Arts Instructor Karen
Lansdowne pointed out, while the college may have
been planned for 6,500 FTE, "We didn't stop to think
that there would be three to five times that many
bodies."

Maybe in terms of space, as ~ell as in terms of
money, the college thinks too much about FTE.
In the final analysis, more questions than answers
came out of the meeting. One, of great importance to
the shuffleable parties, is: Who decides "value"? The
board members made it perfectly clear that, at least
in this case, they don't.
Board members Ed Cooper and Steven Reid said it
would be a mistake for the board to say, "You take
this space, you take that space." And their fellow
board member Les Hendrickson had even stronger
feelings on the matter: He reportedly refused to
come to the meeting because he feels space allocations are "purely administrative matters."
Another unanswered question is: After this immediate crunch is solved, what happens to all the
other cramped quarters on campus? Ted Romoser
objected to "understating" the campus-wide space
shortage, saying, "It looks like a chain reaction about
to go to a melt-down."
But again there were more complaints than suggestions. Only board member Catherine Lauris had
what seemed to be accepted as a possibility: Beg,
borrow or steal trailers · or portable classrooms to
"add spaces to the checkerboard," she recommended.
Which brought up another aspect of the problem:
What will the college do if enrollment keeps going
up? President Schafer has voiced his very serious
concerns about finding money for more students; he
may well need to be concerned about finding room
for them.
• No one at the meeting believed this was an.
isolated problem. And everyone there was only interested in protecting individual "nooks."
But Jim Dunne, the Mass Communication Department head, summed up the underlying mood better
than anyone else. "I must not be as magnanimous as
the others here tonight," Dunne told the board. "I
have been trying to grab other people's space -- I'm
quite candid about it. But I haven't been very good at
it "
Administrators and board members laughed. Most
of the faculty and some students did too. Except
those who were learning
about winning and losing.

(

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They felt uncomfortable.
Now that was brass tacks.

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Dear Edi,tor:
I've been feeling sort of different
lately. I seem to look at my life differently. And at a lot of other
things. I feel alarmed. Frightened .
I always feel that way, lately,
when I turn on the TV and watch
the news, or when I look at the first
page of the paper.
The possibility of a World War Ill
isn't far fetched anymore.
How does it feel, I wonder, to
shoot at a person who's supposed
to be your enemy.
We don't seem to realize that
we're killing the wrong people,
people who may be just as unhappy about war as we are, who would
much rather not fight.
War used to be something that I
couldn't understand. I still can't
really, but now it's a little clearer to
me why and how a war gets
started. It 's because up THERE are
people who want something really
badly, and they will pay any price
to get (or try to get) what they want,
even if the price is millions of dead
bodies. But those ones up THERE
will be the last ones who come
down to fight. Something's wrong.
I don't want to die for THEM. I
don't even want what they want,
why should I have to fight for it? I
do not want to take part in this insane game and, yet, once it starts,
everybody will be affected, you,
and I as well.
But there is still a little bit of
hope left.
Are we really only helpless puppets on strings, in the hands of
maniacs?
Sp.eak up, all of you who don't
believe in these kinds of politics,
all of you who don't believe in war,
speak up as long as your voice can
still be heard, because once the firing has started nobody can hear
you anymore, even if you scream.
Martina Bennett
LCC student

to,ch

EDITOR: Sarah Jenkins
ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Heidi Swillinger
FEATURES EDITOR : Charlotte Hall
NEWS EDITOR: Lucy White
PHOTO EDITOR: Dennis Tachibana
ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR: Carla Schwartz
SPORTS EDITOR: Dale Parkera
PRODUCTION MANAGER: Carolyn Parson
ASSOCIATE FEATURES EDITOR: Donna Mitchell
ASSOCIATE PHOTO EDITOR: Deborah Keogh
ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDi'TOR: Dave Lemke
STAFF REPORTERS: Deborah Allbritton , Kathy Morrow
STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS: Michael Bertotti, E. Samson Nisser, Pam Vladyka, Wes Paz
ADVERTISING DESIGN : Robin Smith
ADVERTISING SALES: Sharman Hicks, Larry Miller,
Jeanine Baker, Jean Burbridge
PRODUCTION : Marie Minger, Thelma Foster, Steve
Sauceda, Neil Harnish
COPYSETTING: Marry 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
wnter and express only his/her opinion .
. All correspondence must be typed and
signed by the wr,ter. Mail or bring all
correspondence to: The TORCH , Room 205,
Center Building, 4000 E. 30th Ave ., Eugene,
Oregon 97405 . Phone 747-4501 , ext. 2654.

Artists trade
turfs for term
by Charlotte Hall
of The TORCH
" Some of (the students) go the
the University from Lane and are
di senchanted ," begins Ralph
Baker, a University of Oregon art
instructor. " And we weren 't too
sure just why," he adds.
So Baker and LCC art instructor
Cra ig Spi lman decided to find an
answe r to the problem by exchangin g t he instruc ti on of two drawing
co mposition classes .
Spilman hopes to gain first-hand
knowle dge of what t he university
will expec t from incom ing LCC art
student s. He a l so hopes t o
establish a rapport between the
faculties of both inst itutio ns.
The switch offers a c hange for
the stu de nt s since Ba ker and
Spil man have different interests.
Bake r bel ieves that Spilman 's art ist ic interests stem from printmak ing and design . " And I think
it' s fair to say that he 's had some
commercial art training ," explains
Baker, " and I have not. I'm really
quite interested in theoretical
aspects of visual perception," he
adds.
··He 's dealing with landscape
concerns ," responds Spilman ,
"where I'm dealing with figurative
concerns.
··so our directions," continues
Spilman, "are considerably different in terms of personal imagery."
Spilman and Baker have both
made observations on their new
classroom assignements, though
both stress these are only first impression which may change by the
end of the term.
Baker claims that university
students accept the fact that even
the faculty at the U of Oare not too
sure about the very things they
teach. He asserts that this attitude ··breeds a kind of scepticism
that permeates the university atmosphere. "
''Many people come to (LCC) to·
learn something absolutely," says
Baker, as he begins to relate a
medley of impressions. "Trades
are taught here, " he explains.
"And I think that there 's a tendency for that attitude to permeate the
campus.
So you would find
students here possibly listening
more and believing more what they
heard, " he suggests, "than I istening and questioning."
Baker says he makes the comparison based on the class he is
presently teaching at LCC.
Baker adjusts for the lack •of
questioning by making the class
more difficult. LCC students , he
says, are "very willing to accept
what I am trying to give them. "
Since there is such a wide range
of experiences among the
students and only one term in
which to teach them, Baker must
be more inclusive than he would
be at the University.
When
teaching at a four-year institution,
explains Baker, he is assured that
most of the information will be carried forward into the next term.
Though Baker defines LCC as a
trade school or at least more vocationally oriented than the U of 0,
he doesn't consider it a drawback.
"It just has to be seen in terms of
where you go with that information." A student can be trained in
construction, carpentry, or aviation , for example, and be viable on
the job market.
Continued on Page 8

A fire marshall's order to keep the Center concourse open began an LCC "space war." Photo by Tachibana

Fire Marshall's order isn't only cause
for Center Building space pinch
Last July, Deputy Fire Marshall
Gary Underwood told LCC officials
that the Career Information
Center(CIC) would have to be moved from the second story foyer of
the Center Building. It was an invitation to trouble.
According to Underwood, the
concourse is "an exit way and it's
not designed to have offices in it."
Jack Carter, dean of students, explained that the concern was that
''the amount of fixed (CIC) furniture would inhibit people's exit
from the facility if they had to
vacate that area" in an emergency.
The obvious solution was to find
a place for CIC. The problem was
"where? ''
Underwood gave the college 90
days to relocate. According to
Carter, many alternatives were examined but by October no answer
had been found.
In a Jan. 30 Board of Education
meeting, Paul Colvin·, director of
facilities, presented a plan that involved giving CIC the area that is
currently being used by the stu-

dent union -- the ASLCC. Calvin's
plan then called for the ASLCC to
be moved to offices on the fourth
floor of the Center Building. Some
offices there would then have to be
moved as well.
In a separate but related plan,
Media Productions, which has offices on the second floor of the
Center Building asked to move its
headquarters to room . 1O of the
Center Building, close to its new
production studio.
And, once again, simultaneous
with the other two moves, the
Word Processing Center is proposed to be moved from the Administration Building to room 8 of
the Center Building.
Several Language Arts Department courses are taught in Center
8 and 10. The proposed relocation
will move them to rooms in the
basement of the Health and
Physical Education Building.
Faculty and students in Language
Arts are protesting -- see the
related story on page 9.
In reference to the CIC-ASLCC

space conflict, Carter says, " It's
the lesser of two evils. I didn't have
good choices to make.
" I looked at what functions went
on there (second story Center),
what need is there for visablility,
how much traffic is the re, how
many students access each of
these areas and how much need is
there for them to be in fairly close
proximity to each other for referral
purposes. "
Although Carter says, "Student
government needs visability also,"
he believes that the CIC "is a
significant part of the service that
we provide students ·and it 's been
heavily used. Reports . are that it
gets 150-200 students a day. "
Although some of the proposed
moves are to be considered temporary, "The question is 'how -long
is temporary?'" says Carter. " Right
now I can't answer that. "
There will be an open meeting
Friday at noon. People will be able
to air complaints and offer suggestions and ideas. A formal Board of
Education meeting is scheduled
for Feb. 13.

Race for space concern of ASLCC, CIC
by Donna Mitchell
of The TORCH
The proposal unveiled two
weeks ago by the Facilities
Management Committee--moving
the Career Information Center
(CIC) into the ASLCC offices, the
ASLCC into instructional offices
on the fourth floor of the Center
Building, and the displaced instructors to unidentified space in
the Industrial Technology
Department--this week brought ·
howls of protest from all concerned.A special board meeting called
on Jan. 30 to debate the proposal
resulted in a decision to postpone
any moves until the next board
meeting on Feb. 13. It also touched
off a flurry of meetings this week

between administrators and affected departments.
The 18 Student Services
Associates responsible for operation of the CIC, afraid that in alt the
rhetoric, ""CIC will be lost, " met
Feb. 5 with LCC President Eldon .
Schafer to offer a plan for space
the CIC can utilize immediately.
In the event a decision is
delayed again, the group proposed
that a portion of the southwest corner of the Financial Aid area in the
Center Building foyer be
designated the temporary location
of the CIC. It would be cramped,
and would only allow the CIC to
function at a minimal level, say
members, but it would at least provide a working area for meeting
with students until a more
desirable space is found. "We've

been in limbo too long already,"
the Associates stress.
Schafer expressed sympathy
with the group's position. But he
advised that Dean of Students
Jack Carter was the appropriate
person to consider its suggestion.
In a meeting Feb. 6 with Carter,
the group again outlined its proposal.
Carter promised to rule
within 24 hours on the feasibility of
the plan . " There are all kinds of
solutions, but unfortunately
they're all a year or two away,"
Carter remarked ruefully.
At still another meeting on Feb.
6 to air opinions and consider
alternatives, Schafer conceded
that he still considers the original
proposal of the Facilities Management Committee the most effective way of handling a difficu"tt
Continued on Page 9

Page4

Women's center
give~D9lr.~~tion
of The TORCH
"I was nervous and scared about coming back
to school after such a long time. I'm really not
sure I could have hung in there without the support of the staff at the Women's Center," says
Clara.
Clara was in her early forties when she realized she would have to return to school to prepare
for a new career. Neck damage from arthritis of
the spine made it impossible for her to continue
working as a beautician.
The college's Career Information Center
directed her to the Women's Awareness Center,
where Student Service Specialist Izetta Hunter
told her about women's re-rentry workshops.
It would be difficult to characterize the
"typical" Women's Awareness Center user.
Many, like Clara, are returning to school to update their skills after an absence of several years
from the job m~rket. Others have come directly
to LCC from high school, but all are dr.awn to
what one woman calls "the warm spot on campus."
"We have people from a variety of age groups,
cultural groups and backgrounds who are making a variety of transitions in their lives," comments Women's Program Coordinator Anne
Stewart. "There are people who are interested in
getting their own lives together and there are
also people who are interested in improving the
quality of everybody's lives," she explains. "I
think that's a very healthy mix."
The variety of concerns held by the women
and men who frequent the center are reflected in
the bulletin boards just outside its doors. A current events board lists everything from theater
information to a notice of a men's discussion
group meeting. Another board covers political
concerns, from minority rights to the Nestle
boycott. News clippings discuss women in
public life, a ranch for battered children, and
•
ways to find a bargain.
Inside the center, women and men are invited
to relax over a cup of coffee visit with friends
gather information, or just re~eive support fro~
staff members. "I get a lot of fortification here"
says one woman. "It's a place I can come a~d
feel comfortable and get away from the
pressures of school."
"lzetta, in particular, has been a support person for me," says Clara. "Whenever I need to
talk, she is available to listen. She doesn't make

The TORCH

Febr~,ary 7-•. 1980

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specific suggestions, but she offers information
about what's available, so that I can make my
own decisions."
In ad~ition to support, a lot of information is
packed into the compact space occupied by the
Women's Center. A bright yellow file cabinet
houses articles on everything from self-defense
to women in the job market. An updated card file
with addresses and phone numbers of community agencies meets the needs of people seeking
such things as counseling agencies or ternporary housing. An extensive lending library is
available for use by anyone in the community.
While the goal of the Women's Center is to
provide the kind of comfortable atmosphere
where all feel welcome, some people charge that
goal is not being met. Bev Behrman, who has
recently been hin~d to shar~ the job of Women's
Program Coordinator with Anne Stewart,
~ck_no~ledges that the center c~n be int1m1dating to some. The problem arises out of
the lack of available space, Behrman believes.
"The Women's Center has been charged with
that
a ~i~sion," she say~, "and I question
mIssIon can be fulfilled adequately within the
space allotted to us." She explains that it can be
difficult to make everyone comfortable when
people of many different inclinations are elbowto-elbow in a room that seats only seven to 10
people. Some people feel infringed upon, and
others resent the lack of privacy, she says.

What also happens, adds Behrman, is that a
woman or man coming into the room who hears
strong opinicc>ns being expressed may feel out of
place if his/her opinions differ from those expressed. "Unfortunately, if two people are sitting
in the center with a particular persuasion and
they're vocalizing that persuasion above a hush,
a person walking into the center may have the
impression that the center caters to people of
that particular persuasion,"she says.
Behrman is quick to point out that the center
is not geared toward any specific group, and that
its goals are to have all types of women and men
feel welcome. She suggests that people who
have felt uncomfortable there might want to
come back several times, to see how the nature
of the center changes with the people in it at a
given time. "It's a viable, active, alive place and
it changes minute to minute and hour to hour,"
she states.
"I for one know that the staff at the Women's
Center does one whole hell of a lot of good,"
stresses Jerry Sirois, counseling information
specialist, who refers women to the center from
the front counseling desk. "If a woman comes in
and she is going through a divorce or is battered
or facing other problems, she doesn't need just
an hour or an hour-and-a-half counseling -- she
-needs follow-up and support. These people will
take that time," he concludes. "It's just people
helping people in whatever way they need help."

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Expert offers cross country advice

Page5

February 7-• 1980

The TORCH

by Heidi $willinger
of The TORCH

"If a person can walk through
our front door, they can enjoy
cross country skiing," says Dale
Berg, owner of a store which
specializes in cross country equipment.
Although Berg describes the
sport as being "pretty gentle",
there are precautions one should
take to ensure safety and comfort
before setting out.
Berg explains that wearing too
much or too little clothing can be a
problem for beginning skiers.
"They wear a pair of Levi's and
their pajamas underneath," he
says. "People fall down and get
wet and don't have a spare set of
clothes."
"People start heating up (when
they ski)" Berg adds. He suggests
layering clothing. "Don't put on
one big heavy sweater. Put on two
or three or four that you can build
up or take off."
Wool garments are best for skiing because they can keep a person warm even when wet. Synthetics, such as polypropylene,
can be worn beneath wool to trap
air. "What you're trying to do is
trap dead air because that's what
keeps you warm," sa,ys Berg. Wool
over synthetics also draws
moisture from the skin.
Berg also recommends touring
or cross country shoes as proper
footwear since they can be used
for both skiing and walking over
snow. They range from $30-$100.
It's a good idea to take a·
backpack although Berg warns
that "weight up high on the back is
harder to ski with." He suggests "a
fanny pack, which is worn around
the waist above your behind." He
says such packs are too specialized for some people but that the
weight distribution is better. Berg suggests taking a small
repair kit which should include
tape, wire and string "in case your
pole breaks or your binding falls
off. Because a cross country ski
curves upward on top, it can break
if it catches on a ·1og or a stump.
Berg recommends taking a plastic
spare tip, which can be jammed on
top of the ski as an emergency
measure.
"It's a pretty safe sport," Berg
says, "but you always run the
chance (of getting hurt)." He suggests some form of first aid, "if
nothing more than a couple of
Band-Aids."
Other essentials of life, such as
food and drink are a good idea to
bring along. Toilet paper and matches, for burning the paper and for
emergency fires, are also recommended.
··vou're working hard," says
Berg. He recommends filling a
plastic container with water or
juice about 3/4 full and keeping it
in a pack, close to the back, so that
the liquid doesn't freeze.
Correct skis are important as
well. Cross country skis have a
sliding zone and a griping zone on
the bottom since they need to go
both up and down hills.
While downhill skiers need to go
to a prepared area to enjoy their
sport, cross country skiers can go
"anywhere there's snow." In
preparing for a trip, Berg suggests
studying maps of the area you plan
to visit and taking a compass. And,
he says, "It's always a good idea to
let someone know where you're going and when you expect to be
back."

let someone know where you're ·going ..."

II

Berg recommends that beginning skiers "try the rental avenue a
couple of times.
Just expose
yourself to it and see if you like it ..

. Don't buy too much stuff. 'You
usually have plenty of gear around
the house to get you up to the area
and have a good time."

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Next to U of O Bookstore 345 -

5584

Helping you
sayit right . .

Racing down the glittering slopes the cold wind stings your face like a
whip. Dodging between moguls you feel the excitement and daring freedom
of downhill skiing.
This ski season is well underway and many of the resorts are saying that
this is their best season ever. All the more reason for you to "hit the slopes."
"This has been a better than average season for us," says Dawson Hubert,
general manager of Timberline Lodge. "We have a good snow base and night
skiing." Timberline also boasts of its Palmer Snow Field which allows skiers
the convenience of year-round skiing. Timberline Lodge is located in the Mt.
Hood National Forest.
Hoodoo Ski Bowl, on the other hand, was having a rather dismal winter
with a snow base of only twelve inches. As of today, however, the conditions
are looking better with heavy snowfall.
Hoodoo features three chair lifts and a rope tow. The bowl also has night
skiing on Friday and Saturday until 10 p.m.
If you have never been skiing before, now would be a great time for you to

give it a try. It is a sport that is easily le
spend a day.
When the skiing has tired you, you ca
look at the latest in ski fashion. If you a
time for a cup of hot chocolate in the lo
Mt. Bachelor is another fine ski resor1
for an assortment of challenging slopes
pro.
Mt. Bachelor is located near Bend, w ~
tions.
Mogul Mouse Ski Shop in Springfield
Hoodoo Ski Bowl at 7 a.m. Saturday mo
drive. The bus tickets cost $6.50 and arE
leaves Hoodoo at 4 p.m.
For a mere $7.50, you can rent skis fo
ski trip, the cost for two days is $14. Th i

-t

.

<

•

••·•

_-_

,•, ··.•--=---

s easily learned and it's a very exciting way to

bu,

you can browse through the pro shop and
If you are not into fashion, there is always
in the lodge.
ski resort. It has seven chair lifts that provide
ing slopes designed for everyone from novice to

h.

Ir Bend, which offers overnight accommodapringfield has a chartered bus running to
turday mornings for those who would rather not
50 and are best bought in advance. The bus
ent skis for a day. If you are taking a weekend
is $14. This includes skis, boots, and poles.

At press time, Mt. Bachelor is overcast, snowing lightly, 28 degrees with
two inches new snow.
Hoodoo Ski Bowl is overcast, snowing lightly, 29 degrees with several inches new snow.
Anthony Lakes is closed today.
Cooper Spur has clear skies, 32 degrees.
Mt. Hood Meadows has one inch of new snow, 28 degrees.
Spout Springs has one inch new snow, 21 degrees.
Timberline Lodge has three inches new snow, 23 degrees.
Multipor has 2 inches new snow, 28 degrees.

Story and Photo by Wes Paz

February 7-41;, 1980

The TORCH

Page 8

Dangers and delights along the open trail _ _ _ Artists

Continued from Page 3
The university is a disquieting
experience for the entering stufrom lots near ski lifts, but most
dent, warns Baker.
" When it's
cross country skiers aren't found
Cross country skiing and winter
received at its best," he explains,
on the downhill slopes. The equipsurvival classes teach inexperienc"it's not a comforting experience -ment is entirely different, and "a
e d beginners a heightened
it's
unsettling. " He adds, " There's
lot
cheaper"
Mi
lier
points
out.
awareness of nature and prepare
an irritant there. The irritant is the
novices for potential hazards inThe downhill boots for example,
constant questioning."
herent in the sport.
cost about $250, while an equality
Spilman , teaching drawing comFor the survival class , LCC inpair of cross country shoes run
position
on the upper division level
structor Dwayne Mi lier takes
around $50.
at the U of 0, concedes that in
students on an overnight advenMiller feels his classes offer a
dealing with graduate students
ture in the snow. ' Cross country
chance to learn the basics of the
and upper division students an inclasses are taken on two ful I day
. sport.With a good grasp of safety
structor miqht experienc~ more
treks into the wintry countryside.
methods, your trip into the wild
questioning. But he adds that
Students learn ,
among ot her
white yonder need not be an exerthose students have attained a
things, fundamentals of safety,
cise in ignorance resulting in the
sense of confidence that may be
first aid, skill bu ilding techniques,
need to be rescued .
lacking in first and second-year
and emergency ski repair.
students.
Most important in the way of
Baker's notion that the majority
preparation , according to Miller, is .
of his LCC students are vocationalth e choice _o f clothing. He recom ly oriented , claims Spilman , is
mends wool and/or one of the
many syn t hetics on the market
related to the work of Roger
designed pri marily for keep ing the
McAlister, LCC 's art department
cold out. Miller also warns pote!"lhead. " Roger McAlister is trying to
t ial sk iers t hat the ir down filled
get a vocational program going
ve sts and sleeping bags may be
here in art (Graphic Design in parre nde red useless due to Oregon 's
ticular) ," declares Spilman. " And I
damp climate. He explains, " Once
think that (Roger) specifically guid ed a lot of the students that are godown absorbs moisture it packs
ing in that direction into Ralph 's
down to nothing , losing its inclass, " he adds.
sulating ability. "
Upper division university
Miller labels the idea that only
students, according to Spilman,
those who enjoy being cold take
are more serious about their work
up skiing, a "myth " . "You get just
than most LCC students. Many U
as much exercise skiing as any
of O students have already
running sport," and thus remain
declared their majors and "have
warm as long as you keep moving.
more direction in terms of what
There are dangers involved even
they're trying to obtain," .notes
after instruction. A familiarity with
Spilman. Some of the students at
maps and a compass is a must,
LCC are trying an art class for the
Miller emphasizes, "I usually end
first time or they're looking
up hiring three to five extra people
to help when I take students
something to "diddle around
(aproximately 60 at a time) out".
with," he says.
This minimizes the chance of
Spilman says that, because his
anyone becoming lost and also
university students generally have
provides additional qualified first
more art experience, his teaching
aid help. If an emergency did occur
You get just as much exercise skii ng as any running sport, says Dwayne is more intense. "Because of their
Miller might just be the victim
Miller.
Staff photo background I think they are more
capable of absorbing the
knowledge more quickly," he
claims. But he adds that students
at both schools lack "the willingness to delve into more personal realms of drawing."
CROSS-COUNTRY SKIS 20 ,o 50% °''
Spilman notes that one
Touring Boots 20% 10 50% OFF
drawback of a two-year school is
Fischer Step :;~ 00 Now 56508
the lack of continuity. "Ofttimes
Downhill
Sale limited to stock on hand
-l;-~
Cross Country Wax Tin.................... .50c
you'll see students that are just
beginning to fly -- and then they're
Touring Clothes _ _ _ 40% Off
SKIS 20% to 50% OFF
gone," he says with disappointRossignol ST.... Reg. $225 Now $168
' • ~:J/J
Knickers
20 rn 401/o Off
Sale items limited to stock on hand
ment. At the university he has a
The Sid............ Reg $260 11ow'168
chance to get feedback from
K-2 710........... Reg s22s ,...s157
students who have made the transition from a two-year college to a
BOOTS 20% to 40% OFF
Scott
....... Reg . $190 Now$133
four-year university.
CROSS-COUNTRY
•
RENTAL SPECIALS
Dean of Instruction Gerald
Hanson Citation I ..... Reg $225 Now$157
Rassmussen notes that U of O and
BINDINGS..................... 20% Off
LCC have cooperated in a couple
t';,,. -·, 1I
1 Day 5.00
SKI RACKS ................... 20% Off
of ·joint assignments in the past
DOWNHILL
but this is ''the first time there has
RENTAL SPECIAL
been
a literal switch of
1 Day 6.50
Ski headquarters
assignments ... Faculty exchanging
j ''!I
for !JO yHrs
jobs is a pretty rare event," he
adds emphatically.
by Dale Parkera
of The ·TORCH

help pay tor removing new snow

himself, and safety is the ever present theme of his class. Additionally, all skiers carry a pack with
a change of clothes and an
emergency ski repair kit.
Miller believes areas surrounding Eugene to be except ionally
good for skiing, and notes the proximity of several outstanding
areas within reach of the weekend
ski enthusiast. " One problem local
skiers face is the lack of parking "
Miller relates, adding, "it isn 't likely to get any better" due to the ever
increasing number of new con verts the sport acquires yearly.
Last year the state began selling
day and season parking passes to

.,

1

Berg'S super
Annual Ski 5ale!' /~ .
20·50% Off . l!A

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OPEN MotJ- SM:

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The TORCH

February 7--.. 1980

Page 9

Classroom shuffle continues

Language Depart ment speaks out

b~ Audre Keller
of The TORCH
"The classrooms in these
buildings are disgusting ... any
teacher at this community college
or any college for that matter,
deserves a decent classroom and
a decent office."
In a strongly worded letter to the
chairman and fellow teachers in
the Language Arts Department last
week, Instructor Sheila Juba
reminded the department that,
"Students and teachers are the
essence of education. It is they
who form the nucleus of an educational institution."
Juba's letter was prompted by
the proposed move of english composition, literature, creative
writing, first year French and second year Spanish classes from
rooms 8 and 10 in the Center
Building to rooms 122 and 123 in
the basement of the Health and PE
Building.
The
move
was

necessitated by the relocation of
Media Production's video tape
recording studies. Juba and
several other instructors who have
used the Center Building
classrooms disagree with the
shift, the priorities, and the manner in which-the college is making
this and other decisions about
space allocations.
"It's not a question of the 'good
guys versus the bad guys'," explained Jack Powell, Lang·uage
Arts department head, "But the
people who do not teach every day
just don't understand the instructional problems involved."
One of the "instructional problems involved" is that PE rooms
122 and 123 are located directly
behind the batting box for the
automatic baseball pitching
machine.
Physical Education instructor

Student Services Associate Lon
Laughlin expressed the urgency
the Associates feel to find a new
location. "We're essentially· adrift
right now," he told the TORCH.
Although group members have
been re-assigned to work at the
counseling desk, the computer terminal which is an integral part of
the cIc·s operation has been
disconnected since the beginning
of winter term, and most of the
CIC's material is in boxes stored
under the stairway leading to the
bookstore.
When fully operational, the CIC
offers a variety of printed occupational materials, access to a computer which gives .vocational
guidance and employment information ,and information about
courses and services available at
LCC and other schools. Student
Services Associates are trained to
assist with· the computer, help interpret information, and acquaint
students with other resources and
materials available. Last term the
CIC served between 60 and 80 people a week.
In acknowledging the difficulty
of being in a situation that has
several departments vying for
available space,
Laughlin
reiterated ,·We're not asking
anyone to move. We're just asking
for some temporary space to get
our materials together, set up the
computer, and do the job for which
we've been trained."
Recapping events of the past
month, Debi Lance, ASLCC

(student union) president, explained that she was asked Jan. 17 to
vacate ASLCC offices to make
room for the CIC. She says she
was frustrated by the request,
"because I felt like I didn't have a
voice and I didn't have any say in it.
I felt powerless to affect the situation."
Initially, Lance says, she decided to acceed to the committee's request to move, even though she
felt it was unfair. But then she
began to receive phone calls from
other departments asking what
she was going to do. "At that point
I realized that it (the move) wasn't
just affecting CIC and student
government, it was also affecting
the Industrial Technology Department, the Language Arts Department, and Denali (the student
literary magazine), and so I felt a
real responsibility to deal with this
on a higher level."
It was then Lance set in motion
procedures for calling the special
board meeting Jan. 30 to discuss
the situation.
Lance will move with alacrity, if
that is the final decision, but she
questions the "reasonableness of
this move and the fact that it is not
solving the problem."
If all the departments involved
had been a part of the decisionmaking process to begin with,
Lance believes, a workable solution to the space problem might
have been found. ··But just to have
it dropped on us and then have to
work into that--it's an impossible
kind of thing that they're asking us
to do, "she asserts.
Summing up the feelings of all
involved Schafer comments, "If
there was a series of good actions

Bing Escudero
speaks on
"Realizing our ·Potential Powers"
Bing Escudero will discuss the powerful laws of nature in all of
us. Come see how the dynamic qualities of our inner natures
emerge through relaxation and meditation.

February 15
Friends Meeting

SECOND NATURE USED BIKES

continued from page 3

.Space race
situation. He added that he would
welcome a solution that was more
amicable to everyone involved.

Bobby Foster reports that ordi-nariMike Rose, another literature in--.
ly the batting cage is operating six
structor, considers the P. E. rooms
"less adequate" than Center
hours a day, from the first of
rooms 8 and 10 and their shape
January until the weather breaks.
"not conducive to a good teaching
Foster was surprised that the
room." Rose expressed concern
rooms were being considered for
that "administrative and support
classrooms since "the machine is
services seems to be taking prioriextremely noisy, it's close to the
ty over instruction."
boilers for the laundry, there are
trucks in and out, and there are
But it isn't a matter of the Media
people warming up for jogging and
Production area versus the
other activtties in this area."
Language Arts Department, says
Powell describes the rooms as
Powel I. There is an "extreme ~hor"long and narrow" and "extremely
difficult . for the use of overhead • tage of quality, general-pu.·pose
classrooms," and a "real need for
projectors and video tape
classrooms that meet the
machines."
minimum quality standards for
Susan Bennett, instructor of
Films as Literature, concurs and
students -- decent ventilation, a
forsees "difficulties in not being
sense of openness, and shaped so
centralized ... " She worries that
al I students feel that they are part
her classes, which depend on proof the class, and not tucked away
jection equipment.will have proin a comer."
blems "with breakdowns. It will be
dHficult to get someone over there
for repairs."

7:30 p.m.
227 4 Onyx St.

that I could take to eliminate all
the controversy, I would have
taken them already, and it's
frustrating not to be able to come
up with a compromise that, at
least to some degree, satisfies all
the needs."

buy-sell-trade_, •

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

Wild Iris

Announces its new
Mid-week Miser Meals!
An international specialty served
each Wednesday, 6-9 pm
A vegetarian or non-vegetarian
entre, with salad & bread, $3.25.
Also, daily specials on hearty
homemade soups.
As always, we serve homemade pastries and our special house coffee.
New Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-6 Sat. 9-3 Sunday Brunch 10-3

1161 Lincoln

343 - 0366

LOV E
LINE S

make some one you
knou, feel loved
Ad deadline noon, Feb. 11. Ads must be
brought to the TORCH offke, 206 Center.
Messages are_limited· to 15 words,
with extra words at 10 «!ents ea«!IJ.

Page 10

The TORCH

February 7-1,f,, 1980

Turnovers plague
vvomen netters
by Dave Lemke
of The TORCH

The LCC women's basketbal I
team dropped a pair of league contests last weekend to Linn Benton
(68-48) and Chemeketa (69-53).
Linn Benton (LBCC) raced to a
14-0 lead in the Friday night contest
before Lane's Alice Williams tipped in a miss. The Titan's first
score of the game came with 14:20
left in the first half. The Roadrunners lead had extended to 23-4
before Lane could regroup for a
comeback attempt.
Turnovers caused by a strong
LBCC defense prevented the

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Titans from running an offensive
first half, but they refused to go
down without a fight.
With ten minutes remaining in
the first half of play Coach Sue
Thompson's team managed to
charge back to within six. With the
score 26-20, Lane's Lori Drew stole
the ball and fed it to teammate
Teresa Black who connected on a
15-footer. The Titan's streak had
cut the Roadrunner lead, but the
team could get no closer than
28-22. LBCC again took command
of the game with 1:57 left to the
half, scoring six straight points
and ending the half with a 34-26
lead.
The Roadrunner's burst of action preceeded a second half
which saw the Titans continue to
be dominated for the remainder of
the game. They suffered a 68-48
loss to LBCC.
In their Saturday night game, the
Titans traveled to Salem to face
the Chemeketa Chiefs.
The Chiefs broke away from
Lane midway through the first half.
enroute to a 38-26 lead at the half,
and went on to outscore the Titans
31-26 in the second half of action.
Lane moves back to the .500 mark
for the season with a 5-5 record.
Alice Williams was the Titan's
leading- scorer in Friday night's
game with 14 points, while Teresa
Black led all scorers Saturday
night.

~;-,

Jerry Zarnekee paus-es to contemplate his next move.

Winning streak continues

.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.
: Typewriter Rentals :
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Electric Typewriter Rentals
$10 and up
STUDENT RATES

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1601 West 7th Ave.

Eugene, Oregon 97402

503-687-9704.

by David Lemke
of The TORCH
The Titans extended their winning streak to four games with a
59-53 win over the Linn-Benton
(LBCC) Roadrunners in men's
basketball Friday night.
Lane came from a three point
deficit late in the game to crush
any hopes the LBCC team may
have had of an upset.
The Roadrunners trailed by two
at the half, 34-32, but took the lead
when Jon Newell tipped in an errant shot with 16:25 remaining in
the game. Newell put the Roadrunners up by four (42-38) before
Coach Dale Bates called a time out
at the twelve minute mark and
regrouped his Titans.
When Lane took the floor again,
Titan Ben Herr handed off three
quick assists to teammates Don
Bell, Kirk Mader, and Greg
Brouchet. Suddenly the game had

············~·················

There's a lot
more of·these

around
than you
might think.

Staff photo

Help Wanted

turned the corner and it was Lane
up by two with the score 44-42.
LBCC stubbornly refused to grve
up, staging a come back of its own.
Mader fouled Roadrunner Greg
Leonard, who converted·on his two
free throw attempts, putting the
Titans behind by four. Mader atoned for his foul by netting a pair of
free throws of his own with 4:34 remaining to pull the Titans ahead
for good.
Leading 53-50, Lane went to a
delay offence for the rest of the
game. Mader gave the Titans two
points on a backdoor goal tending
call, and Herr hit four of four from
the charity stripe giving Lane a
59-53 victory.
Jerry Zarnekee led the Titan
scorers with his 19 points, Mader
finished the night with 14, and
Newell hit a game high 20 for the
losing LBCC Roadrunners.

7-\

E.mploye:r, seeking
co1lege student ror
well_--,paying swm,ier
jo.b~-

And you don't have to just rely on your local
newspaper to find them. Because this spring,
Ford's Insider magazine will feature an
entire issue on how and where to find summer
employment.
There will be information on government
jobs, including tips on taking the Civil Service
exam. Articles on overseas jobs, too. Intern
and co-op programs in private business. Jobs
workin' on the railroad and other outdoor
money-makers. Jobs at resorts. Even jobs at
Disneyland. And for the individualist, job
profiles of a clam digger and a magician.

Ple

Insider will help you find the summer job
you need. And to find Insider, all you have to
do is pick up a copy of your college paper
and look inside. It's free from Ford.

Look for Summer Job
issue of Inside[
Fords cormuing
series of college
newspaper supplemeris.

FORD DIVISION

C,&-

The TORCH

Olympic boycott appears imminent
by Dale Parkera
of The TORCH
An American boycott of the 1980
Moscow Summer Olympics moved
two steps closer to certainty this
past week as the national disposition seemed to reflect growing
support for the movement.
UPI reports the US Olympic
Committee (USOC) has termed it's
participation in the Moscow
games "unlikely", and has begun
the process of selecting an alternate site to hold a "National
Sports Festival" should the
boycott occur.

The International Olympic Committee meanwhile has warned that
Moscow will be honored as the offici 9 I international site and that
the games will go ahead as
scheduled "with or without the
US".
This comes on the heels of an
Associated Press -NBC survey
showing national support for

withdrawal from the Summer
Olympics is up 24 percent from
last month.
At Lake Placid, New York, Soviet
and American athletes gathered
this week without incident for the
Feb.12 beginning of the Winter
Olympic games. No one, especially the athletes involved, have suggested boycotting these games.
Interviewed on ABC TV, the
Soviet athletes expressed
disbelief that America would actually follow through with the
threatened boycott, be1ieving it to
be a political ' bluff and nothing
more.
May 24th is the deadline for the
US to enter a team for the summer
games. In the event a National
Sports festival is held, Barron Pittenger, USOC director of special
events reportedly has three sites in
mind: Colorado Springs, Colorado;
Syracuse, New Y~>rk and Orlando;
Florida. Additionally, the New
Orleans Super Dome has offered
it's facilities to the USOC, and
Montreal is considering revamping
it's site of the 1976 Olympics to accommodate the 1980 summer
games. Canada has gone on

February 7-a'J, 1980

--!!!!11!!!1!---

lilllllllll!I-

record as supporting the proposed
boycott.
As previously reported, the
Olympic trials scheduled for June
in Eugene have been confirmed
and will go ahead as planned
regardless of the outcome of the
growing support for boycott of the
Moscow games.

LCC coach left in the lurch
by Dale Parkera and Dave Lemke
of The TORCH

Has anybody seen Coach Dale
Bates?
Being Head Basketball Coach
must have seemed a lonely job last
Friday night. Assistant Coach Dan
Cumberland and the LCC men's
team literally drove off and left
Head Coach Bates after their Friday night win in Albany.
Cumberland, who had been
scouting the Chemeketa-Mt. Hood
game across town, circled the

LBCC parking lot, didn't see Bates
and returned to Eugene without
him.
The mistake was discovered
when Greg Anderson, a graduate
assistant coach, and the rest of
the team met Cumberland back in
Eugene and ask~d where Bates
was.
At press time, Wednesday night,
Coach Bates could not be reached,
but it's believed he found his way
home.
If you see a coach loQking lost,
give him a ride. The coach you
rescue may be your own.

LCC wrestles LBCC to the ground
by Kathy Morrow
of The TORCH
After a devastating loss in the
first meeting of the two squads,
LCC came back to soundly defeat
Linn-Benton Community College
(LBCC) in Saturday night wrestling
action 37-13.
•
JD Whetham was the highlight
of the meet, defeating Bob Downs
9-6. In the 142 pound weight class,
Titan
Dave Peterson out
maneuvered his LBCC opponent

Dexter Stolhoff 12-4.
Despite his one point loss to Tim
Ysen, Titan Gary Henneman was
"one of the strongest contributors
to the squad," offered Coach Bob
Creed. Coming off an injury, Henneman put in a strong effort, and
he was named this week's outstanding wrestler.
Mike Gates (177) and Lee Dilley
• (167) both pinned LBCC opponents
to give Lane an overall winning
score of 37-13.

Git i:1-E
L~m>

out

LCC INTRAMURAL
ACTIVITIES
.
.

BASKETBALL

League play has begun.

BADMINTON

Drop-in Activity, MWF, noon to
p.m., Gym 202.

VOLLEYBALL

Drop-in Activity, UH, 11:30 to
p.m., Gym 203.

SUNDAY OPEN GYM

Free time for basketball, volleyball
and badminton, from noon to 4 p. m.
on Sundays.

Avoid the crunch at the end of the term.
Do your math now and take tests early.
Tues. March 11 will be the last day
to take an exam in the MRC for-Winter.
MRC hours are: 0800-1600 M thru F
l 800-2030 M thru

H

(we'll -provide the ·lead )

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--------------------------When you co!'le in to take a
MRC exam -- we'll give you
a genuine wooden calcuta·tor

This coupon red~emable for
one V\looden ca_lculator

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omnium-gathe,um

February 7 ., 1980

The TORCH

KLCC expects $13,000 net
by Eric Sloat
of The TORCH
KLCC set $12,000 as the target
figure for its radiothon last
November, and so far, of the
$14,385 pledged, the station has
received $10,788.
According _ to station Development Director Gina Ing the station
needs between $25,000 and
$30,000 per year in listener donations to keep the station at its present level, so she would like to see
the gap between money pledged
and money received close0 a bit •

and she Is confident it will be. ··we
can expect to receive at least
$13,000 (based) on past experience,·· said Ing. A radiothon
conducted last March netted the
station $12,840.
Although the $13,000 still won't
match the pledged amount Ing
understands that it is unrealistic to
expect all pledges to be honored.
"People have good intentions
when they make the pledges,·· she
says, "but sometimes something
comes up and they can't come
through."

"ll

Is

Free law classes

Free film

Monday, Feb.11, "Toast', a 20
minute film concerning the energy
costs required to put bread on
YOUR table, will be shown in
Forum, Room 308 at 8 a.m. The film
is sponsored by the ASLCC and
Student Activities.

Doc Watson concert
Doc Watson and son Merle,
complete with back-up band, will
be coming to the Community
Center for the Performing Arts
(CCPA), for two shows, Thursday,
Feb.7, at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m.
Tickets, which will be $6 at the
door, are $5.50 in advance, and can
be purchased at the CCPA, EMU
main desk, and Everybody's
Records.

Parking Permits
ST~T~
NJRTH\JESi CDf\.FERENCE
luttleranism, relationsr4)8 ny

&

FOR 0-,RISTIAN STUDENTS
Theme discussions, worship, entertainment, fellowship, and the
chance to meet many other Christian students from all over the Northwest await you at the Ellensberg Conference Center. Please contact Norm Metzler at 484-1707, or the Koinonia Center, 1414 Kincaid, for further information. Applications should be in by Monday,
F~bruary 11.

FEBRUARY 15 -17
r,uq

Disabled students at LCC can
now get a disabled parking permit
which will be honored by the cities
of Eugene and Springfield, Lane
County Sheriffs, U of 0, and
Sacred Heart Hospital, as well as
LCC.Persons who wish one of the
new permits, and are qualified, can
drop by Student Health and receive
one. The best times at Student
Health (and the least busy) are 8
a.m. to 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.
on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Current LCC "H •• permits will
still be honored by LCC but not by
the other Jurisdictions. Ramp parking will continue to be on an individual assigned basis.

Free classes and discussions on
various legal problem areas are being offered by People's Law
School. Interested persons are
welcome to attend any or all of the
sessions, which are being held at
Lincoln Community School, 12th
and Jefferson St., Eugene.
Individual income tax is the
topic scheduled for Wednesday,
Feb.13. Participants will learn the
basics involved in filling out
federal and .state income tax, and
getting a renter's or
in
homeowner's refund.
For more information about People's Law School, or the classes
which are being held on various
topics through April 2, contact
Nina Johnson at - 342-6056 or
Marilynn Odell, at 343-5539. '

Solar panel slated
A panel discussion of solar
energy alternatives in Oregon is
scheduled for Thursday, Feb.7, at
the U of 0. Sponsored by the U of 0
chapter of Sigma Xi national
science honorary, the session will
be held in Room 167 of the EMU.
David Philbrick, administrator of
the renewable resources division
of the Oregon Department of
Energy, will examine public policy
issues associated with the
development of solar energy alternatives; U of O physicist David
McDaniels will discuss solar
monitoring, and John Reynolds, architecture professor and director
of the U of O Solar Energy Center,
will review design considerations.
All are welcome without charge.

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ANY WOMEN:lnterested in playing SOCCER •• mee1 on
Sunday"s in the LCC Gym from 10 a m. to Noon . Bring a
towel.

II

Orgasm addict:Wanna start a ··people who are never
pleased soc1etyr • A certain female

Headman Headers 383 cu. MOPAR, brand new, all hard
wood included. lifetime warranty. $60. 484-0176.

LOST:Last Thursday on fourth floor of Center Building in
a women ·s restroom • a tan raincoat , size 11 . Please call.
746-3359.

3 Television TubesDNE GUAGA and two 6BZ6. Hardly
used . Call 344-1342. $10 for all .three or best otter.

Blue folder with Anatomy and Massage notes lost.
Please return to Lost and Found!

Male Roomate Needed:$80 plus half utilities. Call Mike
at 747-5801 eves.

X·C skiswaxable, used once . Will sell tor $45. Call Bobbe
484-8521 (days) or 484-0061 (after 5:30).

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Female Wanted to Share Cozy Home.Wood-paneled two
bedrooms. $100 includes utilities. Phone 343-9761 .

9 Year Old Ventura Guitarhardshell case • good condi·
lion . $200 485-7170.

FOR RENT:Two bedroom double-wide mobile home on
River. 4 ½ miles above Springfield on Jasper Road .
Adults only · $250 per month . Call Lee Korn at 747 -2198.

Used Stereos for Sale Panasonic receiver $75. Receiver
and Turntable combo $45. Turntables from $30. Sony car
FM-Cassette $65. Speakers from $30 a pair. STEREO
WORKSHOP 1233 M. St. 741 -1597.

Lease Assumption2 bedroom furnished . 19th and Alder.
bus. $237 cash bonus after lease signed tor 3-16 thru
6-15. 343-0589.

Nice Old Antique Oresserw1th 2 small drawers and 1
large drawer. 2 cabinet doors. $55. 689-7592.

Wanted:lnformation and ··1eads.. to life, housing. and living situations in Corvallis starting this summer to???
Call 687-9423 ask tor ext. 1

4-15 inch Appliance high-shine Chrome Steel Spoked
Rimswith 4 new 8 inch tires. $350 or best ofter. 484-5724 .

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Camera for SalePocket Camera • Fuj1c 110 • 350 Zoom
25-42mm with Elec. Flash • a steal at $65. Ask for Mark at
342 -7425.

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Beautiful Australian Shepherd Mixpuppies ready to go·
Call Kirsten or Dean at 689-7883.

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S•Yairi GuitarHand-made copy of a Martin D-35. Must
see and hear $185. 344-2309.

I am seeking a Christian Living Situationby March . Can
afford $50-$110 per month . Call Randy at 344 -8577 after 6
or before noon.
'

Share Apartment$125 per month plus util1t1es. Call Marcine 343-4287.
FREE Room and Board for female live-in helper. Call
evenings 746-7762.

'51 Chevy half-tonBody parts • '48 Chevy three-quarter
ton mechanical parts. 344-2309.
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1978 Suzuki GS 5504 cyl. DOHC Good condition must
sell!! Call Jordan 726-5220.

WANTED:Back issues of National and International
Wildlife. Please call 687-9423 any day but Tuesday and
Thursday.

.

'60 FORD PICKUPreliable transportation, extra tires
with purchase. Must sell $570. Call Mike 726-5943.

lmPortant Ospirg Meeting Today!Topic . Nuclear • Herbicide initatives. (Benefit . Feb. 15). in math • art 236. Deb•
bie, ext. 2342.
FIGHT THE DAAFT!!!!!Be at Harris Hall 7:30 p .m. on
Monday, February 11.

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Buck Bailey:You 're a hulk! Why do ya have to be married? Do you tool around with college girls? . 0 .0 .

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To Mark Allain:I love you with all my being . soul , heart
and breath to l~ve . And can never love another as long as
you are a part of me. Me without your memory w;uld be
me without reason to live. • Debi
Where have all the attractive American Indian men
gone?Are they too stuck up to answer an ad? I think rn
move to Arizona or South Dakota.
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Donna:Let"s get together and ha~_e a lustful_tim_e. • ~1~e
Sandy Oavis:Glad we met. Refreshing finding innocence
1sn·t dead after all' Lunch Monday?• Dale
TOWEL PEOPLE beware;the LAUNDRYMAN is coming'·
Goober
Cindy:Congradulat1ons on oassing the state exam!!
You 're a champ!- Love Michael
Sarah:How about having a 4-color picture of Lane·s
S.i.D. on the cover of the TORCH? •• Fan Club

That is quite a house you run there. Congratulations.
Lunch? •· Kings
To the Man wearing Jovan Musk:Thank you for the jump
•- 2 wild and crazy gals and a red Ford
Eric B.: Just thought you' d like to know that there are
people who think you're just great! •· Mary & Kelly (Hello
Ken1
Randy?You watch me in the Library but never say H1.
Come talk to me . • Red
Theresa: Happy 20th!! •· Lynn and Kathy
Dave H.:Hey superman. fly down and Join us humans !•·
J and A
Eric B.:lf you ·d screw your head on straight. we could
discuss hearts. ·· Stood Up!

STAFF MEMBERS:Thanks for the relief •• 1rs a nice
change of pace for the weary . •· ED.

Sharon •Since you opened your Valentines card so soon.
your wish won ·, come true.

Heidi:Thanks for the
photographs! • Michael

opportunity

to

identify

Charlie's Bob:Tell Sam to keep his fur out or your beer.
Oelllah:1 want to warm my nose in your muff. •· Sir

Would like to TRADEmy older cast-iron wood stove for a
cord of fir or hardwood? It works good .

Steve Stewart:How come you ·re not in California? • Signed C.L. and S.D.

VW Wanted:1964 on up. Station wagon or bus. Prefer
with blown engine . Call Yagin or Abby. 461-0916 alter 4
p.m.

Louie and Cute Friend:You two sure can dance at Wood·
side. Cute friend looks good 1n .. hall -shirts ... • Signed.
two watchers from Woodside.

CHILDCARE:2 years and older. Weekdays • River Road
Area. 689-8795.

"A man's conception of himself determines the kind of
world in which he lives." •• Paul Twitchell. For informa·
tion: 343-2657.

New Jersey Cow:Why are you limping around. Al doesn l
like that ya know! •· -- sug ..

Sam:Roses are red . violets are blue. rd like to do
something nasty with you! • Lustful Renee.

COUPLE with great references wishes to deltver car to
LA or SF. We buy gas. 937-3320.

Eckankar

T.0:lt's been a long time. rm glad to be home.• Love D.S.

NEED!!!Clothes for 3 year old girl. Leave word at Child
Development Center for Ramona .

WANTED:Guitar,sts and Keyboardists now aud1t1oning
for new-wave Rock Band. Carla 485- 1884. Larry 74 7-7429.

If 80 percent of the class fails the test •· what does that
say of the teacher?

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Cruston:rm glad your back for this term . II was good
seeing you . • B.L. from Effective Learning.
Talepha: Sorry about the Sat. two weeks ago.
GUITAR LESSONS. Private instruction in contempor;iry
acoustic guitar styles of Leo Kottke, Chet Atkins. Jerry
Reed . James Taylor. Bonnie Raitt . etc . Beginners. intermen,ate. advan<.<><l 68h-4 783.

.

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Happy 20th BirthdayTeresa Lynn·· Luv Julie and Kelly !
T.A:HAPPY BIRTHDAY! .. Love T.R.

Stagman:When are we playing chug -a-lug? •· -- The King ..
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Serendipity Sharon!At last. a message unto you. •·
K1aora!
Clancy:The girls say your a mouthful of wonder. •· ··The
Vixen ..
MOON:Do you have a sleeping bag? Well. wake 11 up!•·
STAG
Hayden:Tney say your bites bigger than your WONG! •·
S.H.O.R.T.

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Prince:You ain·t got no money. But you still make ··bad ..
with ladies in Eugene.-•"Kid"

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Huggy Bear:You can caress my fur anytime! See ya in
__
the funn~':.:'! _:·_:i~E_~l':_~~n_n_y_ _ _
Roy S.:Miss your music at the D.L.C. What's Happening?
I never see you at school. •· A Loyal Fan. 937-2104.

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