Lane
Commun ity
College
'The Pacesetter of Oregon College Newspapers'

. Vol. 18, No.

January 20 - .J•nna, J J6 1 1983

NIOSH studies partial ly completed
by Mike Sims

TORCH Associate Editor

Partial results of National
Institute of Occupational
Safety and Health (NIOSH)
studies on environmental
hazards -- to?(ic fumes in particular -- in LCC's Health
Building have been released.
According to Dean of Instruction Gerald Rasmussen,
NIOSH has completed an environmental study of the
Health Building, but medical
studies and a full official
report are not due until late
February.
"We have a massive amount
of health records to study,"
says Associate Dean of Instruction Bill Porter, referring
to individual health records of
persons lodging medical complaints related to fumes and
odors. These records must be
reviewed and complainants interviewed, he says, and correlations between reported
symptoms and environmental

factors tied together.
Rasmussen says that according to the NIOSH study -- on
the basis of the tests that have
been run -- ''there is no reason
to believe that there is any •
health hazard in the Health
Building.'' But Rasmussen
himself says, "That's not to
say that there isn't any problem with fumes or odors.''
Copies of the NIOSH report
are available to the public at
the following locations:
Health Occupations department office, Home Economics
department office, Dunn
School, 3411 Willamette St.,
Student Health Service and
Office of Instruction.
NIOSH officials and the
Health Building task force
made several recommendations for specific structural
and procedural modifications
for th~ building. Several of
these have already been implemented and action on
others is in the planning
stages.

The height of a vent stack
atop the north side of the
Health Building roof near
LCC's laundry facilities was
extended to 10 feet in
December. The stack had
previously extended horizontally from the roof, but in
April it was modified to extend upward, per NIOSH
recommendations.

NIOSH has also recommended removal of an outside
air intake from its current
location near the laundry to a
site near the tennis courts.
This .. Proposal, currently in a
design phase, would reduce
the possibility airborne cont am in ants entering the
building's vent system.

Rasmussen says that an administrative recommendation
on whether or not to proceed
with the project will be made
later this month. If the administration approves the project, the LCC Board of Education will take action on the

proposal Feb. 9.
Meanwhile, all gasoline and
diesel motor vehicles have
been prohibited from the laundry area save for a garbage
truck which arrives at around
7:30 a.m. daily.
The use of a liquid laundry
detergent which contained a
"considerable" amount of
kerosene has been discontinued and a non-kerosenebased detergent substituted.
Some persons had claimed a
kerosene odor was present in
the breezeway and outside the
building.
Per NIOSH recommendations, oily rags and mops are
now being laundered off campus. It was speculated that the
laundering of these items contributed to the fume and odor
problem.
With the NIOSH studies
partially complete, former occupants of the Health Building
who left last fall because of the
potential health hazards have
begun to consider returning.

According to Child
Development Center (CDC)
head teacher Marci Temple,
the CDC will probably return
to the LCC main campus at
the end of February. The CDC
was moved to the former
Dunn School building late in
October after staff, parents
and the children themselves
complained of physical
maladies possibly related to
the presence of fumes and
odors.
Temple and other CDC personnel will meet with parents
of CDC students in an information and discussion session
about the move Jan. 26 at
noon in the Administration
Building boardroom.
Meanwhile, Health Occupations and Home Economics
staff members who had been
using temporary work
facilities in the Administration
Building on a rotating basis
since October have gradually
begun returning to the Health
Building.

-C onflict continues over
ROTC on _
LCC campus
by Mike Sims

TORCH Associate Editor

''We've in effect decided to
start over,'' said LCC Dean of
Instruction
Gerald
Rasmussen, referring to administrative handling of the
ongoing controversy centered
around the proposed teaching
of six lower division Military
Science courses at LCC.
The Military Science course
proposal, made last spring by
,, the University of Oregon
Reserve Officer Training
Corps (ROTC) program is currently in limbo. The LCC
Board of Education voted in
July to table it. _Speculation
that it may soon be untabled
has caused several concerned
campus groups to begin
reorganizing, either in support
of or against the proposal.
'' Rather than separate activities, we'd like to pool
(LCC) resources into a consortium of opinion,'' Rasmussen

. • Can LCC's night classes
meet the needs of associatedegree seeking students?
See story, page 4.

told the TORCH Jan. 18 when
he announced formation of an
''ROTC committee'' consisting of student, faculty and
management representatives.
According to Rasmussen, the
committee will be charged
with ''creating a process for
useful discussion of whether
or not ROTC should be
brought to the LCC campus.''
Members will discuss the
ROTC issue and make decisions regarding any possible
open forum or series of information sessions.
The committee will hold an
initial formative meeting at an
undetermined date and time in
the near future, according to
Rasmussen.
Rasmussen has asked
ASLCC Pres. Paquita
Garatea, Social Science instructor David Croft (who will
represent the LCC Education
Association) and Associate
Dean of Instruction Bill Porter

ROTC

continued on page 4

• Sponsors, Inc., gives
moral, social and emotional
support
to
former
prisoners. See story, page S.

Photo by Mike Newby

WATERSPRITE -- Haruko Azuma (left) addresses co-star Brian McCarthy in a scene from
Ondine, which opens Jan. 27 at LCC. Azuma has the title role in the play by Jean Giraudoux.
For related feature story, see page 9.

On The

Inside

• LCC will sponsor its
first indoor soccer tournament. See story, page 10.

• Mobility International,
a travel service for t.he
disabled, heads to Africa.
See story, page 9.

• Dustin Hoffman and
Sydney Pollack's. Tootsie
gets a thumbs-up review on
page 8.

Page 2 January 20 -•, 1983 The TORCH

FREE FOR ALL
ROTC: Student input is imperative
by Jeff Keating

TORCH Edltor

It's time
once again to
confront an
issue over
which there
seems to be
an
astonishing
amount of
cont rover sy
at LCC: The Reserve Officers
Training Corps, or ROTC,
course offerings.
"Ah hah!" say you. "I have
indeed heard of this issue, and
of the ASLCC's opposition to
ROTC courses on this campus.,, You may have also
gleaned, from information
presented during board
meetings, at ASLCC Senate
meetings and in this
newspaper, that the ROTC
issue was of concern last year
and was tabled as a proposal

by the board last summer.
Well, that proposal might
be back. And now's the time
to look at the pros and cons of
the issue and weigh what antiROTC forces call ''military intrusion into the schools" versus what pro-ROTC minions
call "academic freedom."
There's two valid sides

First the anti-ROTC look.
There are those, including our
own student government, who
say that ROTC at Lane would
not be a good thing. ROTC
clas~es are available at the
University of Oregon for those
who want to take them, they
say, so why have them here?
They also cite an ''unnecessary
presence of the military on
campus" as a negative factor
in the issue.
Those opposed to ROTC
also note that insufficient interest in a ROTC program

Letters

FICA woes

will affect us all
To the Editor

If you think the problems
with Social Security are going
to disappear then you had better think again. Current fiscal
problems are just the beginning.
According to U.S. News
and World Report, "lower
birth rates are expected to
shrink the number of workers
under Social Security, forcing
them to pay astronomically
high taxes if the system is to
remain self-financed." (Nov.
8, 1982). Those currrently
receiving checks have little to
worry about (except those
healthy enough to last until the
turn of the century) but people
my age (I'm now 20) certainly
do. When those now in their
early thirties start . retiririg
there will be one recipient for
every two workers! When the·
system was established there
were sixteen workers to every
one, recipient.
Oh well, perhaps the national birth rate will irtcrease

but since it' s now at a low level
of 1. 7 it will take a lot of doing
to make up fpr the past decade
of sub-replacement levels .
Of course those who raise
families at least will have so- .
meone to rely upon if worse
comes to worse but \\'ho is going to care for those who want
to retire yet have nobody to rely upon except the government? Think about it because
that's a major question my
generation will be faced with
in just a matter of years.
Eric A. Stillwell
1151 W. 27th Place
Eugene, OR 97405

For-death penalty
To the Editor:

A lot of ~yths exist concerning the death penalty, and
since Governor Atiyeh favors
its reinstatement in Orego~,
I'd like to cover several points:
Myth number 1: Capital
punishment doesn't prevent
crime. ·
: Faco There is a high rate of
recidivism (return to violent

makes such a program invalid.
There are many classes that
are not offered here, they say,
because probable low enrollment would not make the
establishment of such classes
worthwhile. Their question:
Why make ROTC an exception to that unwritten rule?
And then there is the proROTC side, which makes at
least as many valid points.
Those in favor of ROTC say a
proposal rejected out of hand
without sufficient study is not
a proposal at all. Rather, they
claim, it is a mockery of the
accessibility to classes to which
a student is supposedly _entitled.
Pro-ROTCers also note the
single-mindedness with which
anti-ROTC forces reject
course offerings. How, they
say, can a truly liberal-minded
person claim that they support
an open curriculum yet come
down so hard on a ROTC pro-

crime) among paroled
murderers. If these convicted
murderers were given the
death penalty there would be
no chance for them to hurt
anyone else. For instance,
Gary Gillmore, after being executed several years ago, certainly hasn't killed anybody
else.
Myth 2: The death penalty is
cruel and unusual punishment
and therefore unconstitutional.
Fact: Before, during and
after the Eighth Amendment
was adopted in 1791, execution for murder was common.
In Gregg vs. Georgia, 428v .5
153 (1976) the Supreme Court,
through Justice Stewart,
wrote, "We now hold that the
punishment of death does not
invariably violate the Con-stitution. . . '' He further
stated, "The impositon of the
-death penalty for the crime of
murder has a long history of
acceptance .both in the United
States and in England. .. . ''
Myth 3: The death penalty is
a ritual which merely serves to
satisfy •"barbaric" lusts for
vengeance.
Fact: The primary purpose

posal which might open more
doors for students?
A wishy-washy mess?

I can find at least one argument on both sides which outshines the others. The antiROTC argument which claims
sufficient student interest has
not been shown is valid. There
are many classes that are not
offered here because of probable low enrollment, yet
many people wish to take these
classes. ROTC shouldn't be an
exception.
The most valid pro-ROTC
argument falls along the same
lines: How can a proposal rejected out of hand be considered a proposal that underwent fair treatment by the student government and the
Board of Education? There
were no studies made on campus -- other than informal ef-

the death penalty served
throughout history was to
eliminate murderous elements
and to protect .innocent
citizens. Isn't it better to execute 100 murderers if there is
even the slightest chance it
could protect just one innocent person's life in the
future? That's certainly more
than sufficient justification in
my opinion.
Let's stop freeing murderers
and, instead, give them the
punishment they deserve. It's
more civilized to maintain
capital punishment than to
allow murderers the chance to
prey on society again.
Michael Cross
881 North 26th St.
Springfield, OR 97477
The TORCH accepts letters to
the editor concerning issues of interest to the LCC community and
to the community at large.
The editor reserves the right to
edit any letter for libel, sexism,
racism, gratuitous violence or
length.
Letters to the editor must be
submitted by Monday at 5 p.m. to
appear in the following Thursday's
newspaper.

by Nunez & Co.
JM,

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forts by pro-ROTC factions -to determine if ROTC would
succeed. On these grounds, an
ROTC program shouldn't be
immediately rejected.
So where do we stand?
'' Ah, we know where you
stand, Keating,'' you say.
"You're as wishy-washy as all
get-out." And, partially,
you'd be right. But what I
think of the ROTC issue personally is of no relevance
whatsoever. What is important is how the issue affects
this campus.
Input, input, input

And so, once again, it's the
entire student population that
figures into this thing.
If things work as they usually do, a select Jew people will
end up deciding this important
issue. Don't let it happen.
Contact an ASLCC senator, a
board member, a concerned
instructor -- whatever. Air
your views. But don't sit back
and listen to others tell you
what your views are.
After all, it's your campus,
your curriculum, perhaps even
your friends who will be affected.
•
And now it's your decision.

The
·TORCH
EDITOR : Je ff Keating
ASSOCIATE EDITOR : Mike Sims
PHOTO EDITOR: Andrew Hanhardt
STAFF WRITERS: Will Doolittle, Andrew Hanhardl , Lucy Hopkins, Emmanuel Okpere, Karla Sharr, Dale Sinner
STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS: Michael
Bailey, Gary Breedlove, Mike Newby, J.
Parrick Stevens
STAFF ARTIST: Jason Anderson
PRODUCTION ADV ISER : Marsha
Sheldon
PRODUCTION COORDINATOR :
Janelle Hartman
PRODUCTION: Carhy Benjamin, Lauri
Geer, Andrew Hanhardt, Lucy Hopkins,
Sharon Johnson, Mike Newby, Emmanuel Okpere, Karla Sharr, Mike Si!flS
ADVERTISING MANAGER : Jan
Brown
'
ADVERTISING ASSIST ANT: Dean
Bowden
COPYSETIE R: Chris Gann
CLASSIFIEDS: Shawnita Enger
R};CEPTIONISTS: Sheila Hoff, Lucy
Hopkins·
_DISTRIBUTJ ON: Tim Olson
ADVISER: Pete P eterson
SPIRITUAL .,AD VISER: (Barney!)
The TOR.CH is a student-managed
newspaper published on Thursdays,
Sepreriwer through June.News stories are compressed , concise
reports intended to be as fair and balanced as possible. Some uiay appear wit h a
byline 10 indicate the reporler responsible.
News fearures, because of theit' broader
scope, may contain some judgements on
the pan of the writer. They are also identified with a byline.
"Forums" ar~ essays con tributed by
TORCH readers and are aimed ar broad
issues facing members of the community.
They should be limited 10 750 words.
"Leners to the Ediror" are intended as
short commentaries on stories appearing
in 1he TORCH . The ediror reserves the
right to edit for libel or length .
" Omnium-Garherum" serves as a
public announcement forum . Activities
relared 10 LCC will be given priority.
All correspondence must be typed and
signed by the writer. Deadline is S p.m. on
the Mondays prior to publicarion. Mail or
bring all correspondence to : The
TORCH , Room 205 , Center Building,
4000 E. 30th Ave., Eugene, OR 97405 .
Phone 747-4501 , ext. 2656.

The TORCH January 20 - Ji,, 1983 Page 3

Forum

ASLCC takes wrong stand on ROTC
Editor's note: Mr. Munion 's forum reflects only his opinions
and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the TORCH
staff, editorial board or advisers.

by Ron Munion

ASLCC Treasurer

Lane Community College is
at a' crossroads. Will we repeat
the mistakes of the past, or
will we proceed into the
future? This is the question
surrounding the establishment
of a Reserve Officer Training
Corps (ROTC) program on
the campus of LCC.
Instruction would be provided without charge
to the college by members of the Army ROTC
faculty at the University of Oregon. Lt. Col.
Steven Wolfgram had asked that LCC add the
military science package (Land Navigation,
Preventative Medicine, First Aid, Military Skills,
Rifle Company and Dunn Kempf) so that LCC
students interested in ROTC could transfer into
the U of O's program. All of these classes would
be open to any member of LCC without a commitment to join ROTC.
When the student government (ASLCC) heard
the ROTC question was to be raised at LCC, the
ASLCC Senate formed a committee to oppo~e it.
'' A motion was made by Mike Sussman and
seconded by Laura Powell that the ASLCC reaffirm its position against the establishment of an
ROTC program on the campus of LCC. That a
committee be formed comprised of students,
faculty and Senate members to coordinate activites necessary to stop the establishment of
ROTC on campus. And that $250 be allocated to
that committee for expenses as needed." 1/10/83
ASLCC Senate Meeting Minutes.
With this action, the ASLCC Senate made what

I consider to be a major mistake: It gave $250 to a
group of students whose goal is depriving other
students of academic freedom. Monies that are
taken from students through student fees should
not be used for blatant political objectives,
especially when these objectives will deprive some
students of financial support. Student government
should serve all the. students, while at the same
time helping those who are in need now. Public
monies (student fees) shouldn't be used for selfcentered political ends. This is an improper use of
student fees. Also, it may be in violation of the
law.
At this point, it is important to know who I am
and where I'm coming from. My name is Ron Munion, and I'm your student body treasurer. This is
my second year on the ASLCC Senate. I'm strongly for the ROTC program, but my reasoning is not
pro-military; my reasoning for support is based on
academic freedom.
The ROTC protesters are trying to restrict the
freedom of choice of students who believe in an
alternate life style. People who suposedly believe
strongly in minority rights and freedom of choice
want to restrict the right of a minority to choose
ROTC. People who are against ROTC say they
are for academic freedom, but their actions show
they are for academic freedom for themselves but
not for others who disagree with them. This is
wrong.
It is very hard to believe that anyone who
believes in freedom and the right to choose would
restrict the rights of others. Any liberal-minded
person who strongly disagrees with the military
would hold their nose about ROTC but allow
others to choose as they wish without interference.
LCC is a learning community where a diverse
group of thoughts exist. LCC is not a place to
restrict the academic freedom of any thought including military teachings.
It looks like the ROTC protesters are trying to

Capitol Hill decision -making
is as simple as ABC. . .
•
by Arthur Hoppe

for Chronicle Features Syndicate

I have been asked to illustrate how the
decision-making process works in the present
administration. I would be glad to.
Architect of the ingenious system is Ruben J.
(Rube) Goldberg, whose top-secret nerve center
is located deep within the bowels of the White
House.
. Mr. Goldberg initiates the operation by
opening valve (A) which causes leak to sober up
reporter (B) who writes story (C) headlined:
"President Unalterably Opposed to Tax (D) on
Elderly Orphans."
Newspaper (E) lands with thud on doorstep
of Presidential Adviser Ed Meese (F), who
stubs toe .(G) retrieving it. Meese calls ambulance (H) which is chased by White House
aide_s James Baker (I), who is a lawyer, and
Michael Deaver (J), who just enjoys chasing
ambulances (Hs).
All three (F, H, and I) agree (1) that Meese's
toe (G) will recover; (2) that the tax (D) is a
great idea because elderly orphans are the
forgotten Americans, taxwise; (3) that proposing it to the president would sound disloyal;
and (4) it would be better to go behind his back
instead and send it to Capitol Hill be elderly
messenger (K) on bicycle (L).
At the Senate, messenger (K) rides bicycle (L)
over tail of cat (M), which leaps to chandelier
(N), causing chandelier to fall on Senator
Helms' cigar (0), thus setting Senate on fire.
"Flight to life!" shouts Senator Laxalt (P),
rushing for exit. He is followed by six conservative Republican senators (Q through V) who
thought he yelled "Right to life!"

They crowd into waiting taxi (W) driven by
Malcolm (X). It speeds them to White House

689-3881.

"Forums" are essays contributed by TORCH readers and are
aimed at broad issues facing members of the community. They
should be limited to 750 words.

On the Wire

Compiled by Mike Sims
from Associated Press reports

(WH).

"Stay the course!" cries Senator Laxalt.
This results -in Malcolm (X) wiping out South
• Portico of WH.
Upstairs, the president {Z) is having his prehorseback-ride, post-As-the-World Turns nap
(ZZZZZZ). The loud crash, however, shakes
WH so hard that.a hanging Swedish ivy (I) falls
on the·president's brisket (II) .
He leaps to the window (III) just in time to
. hear an angry .Malcobn (X), who .is. buried
under a chunk of the South Portico, declaim:
"These are golden years to enhance the use fee
of demolished taxicabs. And which of you
jerks, P, Q through V, or Z, is going .to write
me out an 1.0.U. (IV)?"
"Mr. President (Z)," says Senator Laxalt
(P), "I will be glad to write out a golden years
enhancement use fee bill for this poor man.
But, as I have left my signature in my other
pen, you will have to sign it."
"And may we add, sir," say Senators Q
through V, "that by so doing you will be
upholding your deep commitment to the free
enterprise system (V), as well as helping get this
chunk of government off the back of this people (Malcolm (X)). ''
Needless to say, the president (Z) gladly signs
and immediately goes back to work (ZZZZZZ).
And that's how the present administration
decided to support the Golden Years Enhancement User Fee Bill (D).
It so happens that at the moment, however,
Mr. Goldberg is not involved in the legislative
decision-making process.
Instead, he is devoting full time to devising a
basing system for the MX missile.

dictate according to their own beliefs what can
and cannot be taught at LCC. I feel these actions
are highly improper. It is outrageous that such a
philosophy can fester and grow in a climate of free
thought and learning.
If only 20 percent of students answered a questi.unnaire saying they supported establishment of
ROTC on campus, I would still suport ROTC. As
long as there are students who wish to enroll in
ROTC, I feel they should have that right. They
shouldn't be harassed by a perceived majority
(which I doubt exists).
This question was best summarized by George
Alvergue, a social science instructor, who said at
the June 9 Board of Education meeting that it is
an issue of academic freedom. "If we deny ROTC
today, what will we deny tomorrow?'' he asked
the Board.
In the coming weeks, we will be saturated by
statements to the effect that the cost to the college
would be fifty to seventy thousand dollars. These
figures will not hold up under close scrutiny by impartial parties. These arguments can only be
described as a smoke-screen. The center of the
argument is anti-military in nature. This fact was
admitted by Paquita Garatea, ASLCC President.
When asked if the committee to stop ROTC was
using the economical argument to hide its true
reason for opposition (anti-military), Paquita
stated her reason was anti-military.
ASLCC should not have taken a stand on an
issue that will divide the student body and the
ASLCC can't justify spending student fees to support an oppressive philosophy. The freedom of
thought and the right to learn is a right the majority not the minority can restrict. For more information feel free to call me at 747-4501, ext. 2333 or

Watt remark angers ladian leaders

WASHINGTON - Interior Secretary James Watt said during a JaQ..

18 television interview that "socialism" on government reservations bas
resulted in serious problems for Indians.
.
Indian and government officials voiced anger over Watt's remark. One
Indian leader called for the Secretary to resign. Another said that Watt
has brought new meaning to the phrase "Red-baiting.''

Japan wats Alaska• oil

US and Japanese _leaders agreed Jan. 19 ' to
establish a work group to study energy issues. Among these is·a request ~V
the Japanese government to purchase Alaskan crude oil. •
• ,
US law currently requires that Alaskan oil be used exclusively in fbe
WASHINGTON -

us.

The announcement of the study effort came at the end of two days .o f
meetings between President Reagan and Japanese prime minister
Yasuhiro Nakasone. Administration officials admit that the sessions
didn't produce any breakthroughs in trade relations between the two
countries.

State lottery for Oregon?

SALEM - Oregonians would vote on establishing a state lottery under

a measure introduced Jan. 19 in the House of Representatives.
The proposal would amend a constitutional ban to allow the sta,te to
operate a lottery. Revenue earned from such a lottery would be earmarked for public works projects.
The measure was drafted by the Joint Interim Task Force on Management and Financial Growth. If approved by lawmakers, the measure
would be referred to the state's voters at either the May 1984 primary or
the next statewide special election if held earlier.

1-205 opening date jumped ahead

PORTLAND •· The Oregon Department of Transportation arinounc-

ed Jan. 19 that a final 6.6 mile segment of Interstate 205 between SE Division St. and the Columbia River in northeast Portland wiJI be opened in
March, eight months ahead of schedule.
The long-awaited freeway will enable traffic bound north for Seattle or
east to the Columbia Gorge to avoid often-congested freeways 1-5 and
1-84 through midtown Portland.

Page 4 January 20 - •, 1983 The TORCH

c-lass limitations irk night students
by Jeff Keating

TORCH Editor

(Editor's note: This is the first in a three-part
series of stories on LCC at night.)

They are the oft-forgotten members
of the LCC community.
Working, caring for .children or attending even more classes at Lane or
the U of O through the day, they are
the reasons behind extended cafeteria,
library and counseling hours. They
comprise roughly one-third of the total
LCC enrollment each term.
They are the night students.
And many of them have a complaint
they want the administration to hear:
They can't complete two-year programs going to school only at night, as
they were promised.
A matter of courses . ..

The issue turns on course availability. Almost all of the students who have
complaints say the classes they need
aren't offered at night or have been
discontinued altogether.
Mike Pattie, an LCC night student
since 1981, says it comes down to

fairness.
''You should be able to finish a program in two years here at night,'' he
says. Working to support his wife and
four children through the day, Pattie
says his interest in the criminal justice
program originally brought him to
Lane but ''the courses I need just
aren't he;e anymore at night and
haven't been for the last few terms. I
don't know if it's the budget or
whatever," he adds, "but I'm spinning
my wheels now.''
When he originally enrolled, Pattie
says, enough different courses were offered at night to allow him to earn an
associate degree in criminal justice
after two years of night work.
Now he finds himself facing some
disturbing realities.
"I had hoped to do the two years
and finish up at the U of 0, save
myself some money," he says. "Now I
don't know what's going to happen. I
had always thought this school was
designed for people like me, people
with families,'' he says pensively.
"Now I'm not as sure as I was."
Karen and Beth -- a pair of students
who have asked not to be identified by
their real names for personal reasons --

concur with Pattie. Both claim that
LCC doesn't have enough night
classes, and although both recognize
that instructors and funds are limited,
"they should have a sequence (of
classes) in the programs so people can
finish or catch up," says Beth.
Both are attempting to work their
way through school and obtain degrees
in health-related fields. And though
both can plan their part-time work
schedules around major daytime
classes, they say more diverse courses
should be offered at night .

justice program and other
''incomplete'' night programs, echo
. his feelings, and most add that Lane's
initial attractiveness is its low cost compared to the U of 0. Most of them
can't afford the hike in tuition a move
to the university would bring, and face
changing their majors or not attending
school at all.
And so the story goes

Is there a significant lack of LCC
nighttime course offerings for complete programs? If so, how many
students, in real numbers, are affected? Are there viable alternatives to
night classes that can be exercised with
a minimum number of sacrifices on
both sides, or is a reevaulation of the
entire night program in order?

. . .and money, too

Another major factor in the night
school issue is money. Working people
are attracted to LCC not only for its
two-year programs but because of its
financial accessibility.
Mike Pattie attends school on the GI
Bill of Rights, and says that the lack of
course offerings is not only causing
him to debate a change in his major but
is also ''taking money from my GI
funds," he says. "If they (programs)
are unattainable or lengthy, my
money's reduced."
Other students, in Pattie's criminal

The second installment in this series
will explore the administrative and instructional points of view on all of
these questions. The second part will
also allow those determining night
courses to give their side of what seems
to be a growing problem on LCC's
nighttime campus.

Retarded adults ·working

at Downtown Center Deli
by Emmanuel Okpere

TORCH Staff Writer

Mentally retarded adults help take customer
orders and prepare food at the LCC Downtown
Center Delicatessen.
''Our aim is to get things done very well, even
better than what other restaurants do," says
Work Activity Center aide Evelyn Anderton.
Anderton is in charge of training the 28 retarded persons who work in the deli.
"It takes about four people to do what a normal person would do,'' says Anderton. ''But
we stress that they do everything very well. People are always surprised with what they get."

Initially it took the clients three to four
minutes to take an order and eight to ten
minutes to make a sandwich. But their work
speed has increased.

The deli serves coffee and donuts between
9:30 and 10:30 a.m. and lunch -- soup, salad
and sandwiches -- between 11:30 a.m. and 1:30
p.m. Deli employees also serve coffee and
donuts at faculty, department and group
meetings.
"In the beginning it was difficult for people
to come in and eat,'' Anderton says. ''They
never expected us to produce a high quality of
food.''
Anderton says the Work Activity Center applied for a grant three years ago through the
LCC Special Training Department in hopes of
helping students learn to make money for
themselves.
Special Training students also operate a day
care center, recycle newspapers, affix labels for
the Neighboring News (45,000 last month) and
perform some chores for the Hult Center for
the Performing Arts.

LCC Presents

onJine
A Romantic Comedy
by Jean Giraudoux

January 27, 28, 29; February 3, 4, 5,

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
STUDENT RUSH

One hour before curtain (curtain is at 8:00 PM) any student with ID may purchase any remaining ticket for Onehalf price!
Tickets are still available for this play and may be ordered
at the theatre box office, at regular price ($4.50) any
weekday, 10 to 4:00 PM.

ROBERTSON'S DRUGS

Phone 343-7715
3035 S. Hilyard St .

YOUR PRESCRIPTION
OUR MAIN CONCERN

MUSIC
STUDENTS

Rent-A-Piano
by the month
Ricketts-Baldwin Piano

29th & Willamette

686-0232

Photo by Mike Newby

Mall patrons frequent LCC's Downtown Center deli

ROTC

contmucd from page

I

to sit on the committee. The
committee also includes LCC
Employees Federation Pres.
Gail Currin or her representative, and an as yet unnamed
representative of the LCC Instructional Senate (to be picked by chairperson Ed Ragozzino, Performing Arts Department head)
The LCC administration
has also decided to cancel all
scheduled ROTC discussion
and information meetings. Included is a scheduled Feb. 10
presentation to the LCC Instructional Senate by Lt. Col.
Steve Wolfgram, University of
Oregon Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC) instructor.
Wolfgram was to repeat an
April 1982 presentation of the
Military Science course proposal which he made to the
LCC Curriculum Committee.
An ASLCC-sponsored com-

mittee dedicated to fighting
the ROTC proposal went
ahead with a planned Jan. 19
public meeting. ASLCC Communications Director Laura
Powell explained, ''The
ROTC issue has been given
priority within the ASLCC.
We do not intend to drop our
involvement with the issue."
Powell said that a primary
goal of the committee will be
to convince the Instructional
Senate to vote ''no endorsement" on the ROTC proposal.
She also stated that this goal is
not shared by all members of
the ASLCC Senate.
''This (ROTC) issue is causing much polarization within
the Senate which is unfortunate," Powell said. "But the
Senate, like LCC itself, is
made up of students representing totally different viewpoints.''

The TORCH January 20 -15, 1983 Page 5

Central America topic
of local workshop
•by Marisela Rizik
TORCH Staff Writer

\

((
I

I

US imperialism is facing an
acute political crisis in Central
America. This strategic
isthmus of land that has been
dominated by US interests for
over a century is today the
scene of intense revolutionary
conflicts. Three countries -Nicaragua, El Salvador, and
Guatemala -- are at the center
of this upheaval.

!r

II

I

,I

/

Graphic by Jason Anderson

Sponsors, Inc., assists prisoners in
making many societal changes
by Mike Sims

TORCH Associate Editor

'' As a society we've lost sight of what it
means to go to prison," LCC financial aid officer Laurel Paulson claims: She further asserts
that the general public is uninformed on ''the
prison experience.''
She further asserts that this lack of
knowledge hinders former prison inmates on
their path back into society.
Paulson is vice-chairperson of the board of
directors of Sponsors, Inc., a Eugene-based
non-profit organization. Formed a decade ago,
Sponsors helps former prisoners make the
sometimes rocky adjustment from prison life to
life in society.
Sponsors was founded in the fall of 1973 by
Sr. Janis Jackson, a Roman Catholic nun with
an interest in assisting prisoners making such a
transition. Jackson's method: Training Lane
County residents to be sponsors for persons
emerging from prison.
Sponsors Inc. focuses on helping men
without families from the Oregon State Correctional Institution in Salem. However, women
and inmates from the State Penitentiary have
also been aided. Paulson says that "hundreds"
have volunteered their services.
Sponsors program participants begin their
part in the adjustment process before the inmate's release date. They visit the inmate in
prison to give moral, social and emotional support. This support continues after the inmate's
release for as long as necessary.

Individual sponsors do not provide housing
or financial support to newly-released
prisoners. Sponsors Inc. does try to assist in
these areas as well as with securing employment, clothing, counseling, etc.
Paulson's official duties as a Sponsors, Inc.,
executive include helping to make policy decisions regarding finances and other aspects of
the organization. But she, along with Sponsors'
many other volunteers, also works with former
inmates on a more down-to-earth level.
She finds this interaction rewarding. ''The
needs of these people are great," she explains.
'' And although not all of these needs can be
met, you can do something for them and find it
extremely worthwhile.''
Paulson asserts that public education and
participation in programs such as Sponsors,
Inc., are essential to aid in the metamorphosis
from prisoner to citizen.
Toward this end, Sponsors Inc. holds a
Thursday evening series of public information
sessions on the justice and penal systems. All
sessions are held at the Central Presbyterian
Church, 1475 Ferry St., at 7:30 p.m. For more
information call Evelyn Gerardo at 485-8341 or
345-9964.
An excerpt from a recent Paulson magazine
article summarizes, '' ... understanding the problems a released prisoner faces .. .is an expertise you can use· to help preserve (the exprisoner's pride and dignity) ... Extend a warm
and supportive welcome to someone who needs
it so desperately."

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Burbach noted that by cutting off economic assistance to
Nicargua the Reagan administration compels the
Nicaraguans to seek help from
other nations. ''The US

In response to a question
from the audience, Burbach
said that ''US intervention
must come to an end or we will
see the Vietnamazation of
Central America.''

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Roger Burbach, director of
the Center For The Studies of
Burbach also said that since
the Americas in Berkeley, the CIA-aided overthrow of a
Cal., shared his impressions of democratically elected governa recent trip to Latin America
in his keynote speech at a Jan. . ment in Guatemala in 1954,
15 Central America workshop there has been a series of
at the Latin American military dictatorships. ''. . .
Cultural Center. About 100 the only difference (has been)
people attended the three-hour the degree of repression and
session which was sponsored how many people they (the
military rulers) were willing to
by the Eugene Council for kill to hold on to power." BurHuman Rights in Latin bach labeled the Guatemala
America (ECHRLA).
military dictatorship of Rios
Mont "one of the most
Burbach, who has traveled brutal.''
and conducted research
Burbach also stated his
throughout Latin America
during the last 15 years, is also belief that there would be no
an associate of the North clear victory for rebels in El
American Congress on Latin Salvador. Yet he predicted
America and an executive that important gains would be
member of Policy Alternative made by ~Salvadoran revolufor the Caribbean and Central tionary forces in 1983.
America. He has written Massive amounts of military
numerous articles and is co- aid provided by the United
author of the forthcoming Stated have played a major
book Politics of Intervention: part in supporting El
United States in Central Salvador's military governAmerica.
ment, according to Burbach.

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He concluded that so far the
Soviet Union has played a very
minimal role in the region.
The amounts of aid to
Nicaragua from Western
Europe, for example, are
much larger than that from
Russia. Burbach also stated,
''Nicaragua wants to diversify
her dependence."

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Men sl_ip .-past Mt. Hood
by Emmanuel Okpere
TORCH Staff Writer

Playing as they never had before, LCC's men's
basketball team dropped a 67-66 decision to 1982 OCCAA co-champion Mt. Hood at the LCC gym Satur, day night.
_
Up until a controversial call by one of the officials
in the final seconds of the decisive second half, the
men were ahead with two points and on their way to
an upset.
The Titans, who led with by as many as four points
in the second half, also led 30-29 at the end of the first
stanza.
The team shot 53 percent from the floor and 73 percent from the foul line. They were outrebounded 29
to 24 and turned the ball over 11 times versus 16 Saint
miscues.
Matt Bodine, who came out hot in the second stanza, scored a total of 23 points for the night. Other

high scorers for the Titans were Darren Rice with 18
points, Stanley Walker with_ 11, and co-captain
Michael Cooper with 10.
Marc Canter, in foul trouble all night, also managed four points.
Darren Rice and Mike Cooper put in remarkable
performances, scoring 18 and 14 points respectively in
a 51-49 win over the Timberwolves of Blue Mountain
CC last Friday evening.
Mark Ganter also had a strong outing, scoring 14
points, 12 from the floor.
Though the Titans shot just 43 percent from the
floor and 68 percent from the foul line, they proved
too much for the Timberwolves~ who had a hard time checking the Titans' zone play.
It was another double-header treat last night when
the men and women Titans took the court against
their counterparts from Umpqua CC.
Results were not available before presstime.

Women vvin one, lose one
by Lucy Hopkins
TORCH Staff Writer

''We dominated Blue Mountain early,'' says Coach
Sue Thompson of Friday night's (Jan. 14) contest between the LCC and Blue Mountain Community College women cagers.
Dawn Bredesen led the scoring with a hefty 21
point contribution that helped bring the final score to
65-55, with Lane the victor.
But on Saturday night it was a different story. LCC
fell behind early in the game and was down by 13
points at the half.
.
The Titans surged after the break, outscoring Mt.
Hood 15 to 6 in the first seven minutes. Still, it wasn't
enough to pull-off the victory as Lane and Mt. Hood
traded buckets for the balance of the clocktime -- with

PHOTOS
by
GARY BREEDLOVE

MHCC taking the Titans by a 60-55 final edge.
Coach Thompson said she was ''really pleased with
the come-back effort" the women demonstrated. Yet
she cites two problems that held the team back. Fouls:
Two LCC players fouled out. Free-throws: The team
shot 36 percent of its charity shots against Mt. Hood,
although it had completed 46 percent against Blue
Mountain the night before.
Thompson applauds Sam Prentice's 11 rebounds in
Friday's contest, and her 13 Saturday. She mentions
Cheryl Timeus' efforts on Saturday evening as well
Leading scorers against Mt. Hood were Camee
Pupke with 14, and Dawn Bredesen with 13. Timeus .
finished with 8, Kelly Franklin and Prentice each with
6.
Lane will go head-to-head with Southwestern
Oregon Community College in Coos Bay Jan. 29.

_,,,./

Page 8 January 20 -•, 1983 The TORCH

ENTERTAINMENT

Tootsie: A comedy extraordinaire
Review by Jeff Keating

TORCH Editor

A refreshing -- albeit
somewhat offbeat -- look at
emotional growth, acting success and the world of daytime
soap operas is present in the
form of a film playing in
Eugene/Springfield area
theaters.
And if a combination of the
three subjects above seems like
an exercise in confusion, that's
a misconception: Tootsie is actually an exercise in good
taste, good comedy, and good
fun.
Tootsie stars Dustin Hoffman as Michael Dorsey, a
demanding, out-of-work actor
training a young actress.
When his pupil tries out for a
soap opera and is turned down
before she auditions, Dorsey
decks himself out as a woman,
auditions for the part -- as
"Dorothy Michaels" -- and
lands the part.
And so tlie out-of-work, noname actor finally lands a job
and gets a name -- only it's not
his own.
The whole scenario is complicated by Dorsey's roommate (Bill Murray), close
friend (Teri Garr) and love interest, the soap's leading lady
(Jessica Lange). To add to his
problems, Dorsey must
perpetually be in costume,
wary of close looks, tight
camera shots, and horny producers and directors who
know ''him'' only as a
woman.
Although the plot may seem
somewhat farfetched, the
writers -- Larry Gelbart

(MASH) and Murray Schisgal

-- make it believable enough to
get their point across: People,
no matter how you dress them
up or what you call them, are,
in the final analysis, just people. And they all have different points 'of view.
Tootsie attempts to
thoroughly explore a modern
woman's point of view.
A social commentary

But the film goes far beyond
simple empathy for, and
recognition of, the female
perspective. Rather, it
becomes a' study of society
through the eyes of a rare
commodity: Man turned
woman, but only to the extent
that man must look like
woman and act like woman.
With that task at hand and
his career at stake, Michael
Dorsey must make some
radical changes to avoid giving
himself away. And that's
where Tootsie makes its first
point about accepted societal
attitudes.
Even with the comparatively
great strides we have made in
the last decade with regard to
equal rights, Tootsie says, we
-- and especially men -- are still
perpetuating the division of
the sexes with our sometimes
inbred, often acquired attitudes and beliefs.
For example, Michael
Dorsey could never get a job
as himself -- he was too
brazen, too rude, too demanding. But brazen, rude and
demanding are traits that are
still too often expected of

STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
'Help For What Ails You'

No charge for:

Office visit with nurse or doctor
Health counseling
Allergy shots
Vision and hearing screening
Nutrition counseling
First aid
Emergency dental care

Sma II fee for:

Women ·s an'nua1 gyn exam ($10)
Athletic physical ($15)
Pre-employment physical ($15)
Lab·work (cost varies)
Located oft snack bar end of cafeteria
Open 8-4 M-H, 8~ 12 F
All LCC credit, ABE and HSC students eligible
''Try Us! -You'll Like Us''

Photo courtesy Columbia Pictures Inc.

Dustin Hoffman (out of drag) and director Sydney Pollack confer on the Tootsie set

inen, the film says. Had
Dorsey attempted to land the
soap opera role as himself
dressed as a woman -- without
going through a very basic, yet
radical, personal change -- he
could never had landed the
part. Even if he had been a
convincing-looking woman,
he couldn't have pulled it off:
A woman wouldn't be as rude
or demanding.
It's what our society's dictated to us, right? And what
Tootsie tells us is that the
change from what our society
"dictates" has been, and still
is, much too slow in coming.
Tootsie also illustrates a
more personal and equally
common problem -- sexual
harassment. From the male
star of "Southwest General"
(George Gaynes) to the leading
lady's father (Charles Durn-

ing), Dorothy Michaels must
perpetually stave off sexual
advances in and away from the
workplace. Even her repeated
denials of interest are to no
avail, and although the film
treats such incidents with a
lighthearted flair, the underlying social commentary cannot
be ignored in favor of the surface amusement.
The performances

What really puts Tootsie's
many messages across are the
sterling performances. Even if
one glosses over the social
statements the film makes,
Dustin Hoffman must be seen
to be believed. He's that good.
It would have been easy for
Hoffman, the 1979 Best Actor
recipient for Kramer vs.
Kramer, to simply accept roles

CAMPUS MINISTRY
Bible Discussion: Kathy Weiderholt
Math/Art 240, wed. 12-1
Prayer Group: John Kellog
Apr. 212, Tues. 11 :30 - 12:30
Faith Center: Dan Johnson
Health 276, Tues. 12 - 1pm.

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THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK:
"You will do foolish things, but do them with
enthusiasm. " Cqlette

that would have guaranteed a
safe screen image and a lot of
money. But no. He grabbed a
role that would either be an
astonishing success or a
miserable flop and guaranteed
a box-office and critical hit
with his efforts.
Jessica Larige, an underrated actress whose previous
roles have established her as a
comedienne (How to Beat the
High Cost of Living), a
"heavy" (All That Jazz) and a
desperate, love-starved
woman ( The Postman A !ways
Rings Twice), is quite good as
Julie Nichols, the soap's
leading lady. She blends
strong comedic timing with a
sort of wistfulness usually
reserved for more recognizable
actresses._ .
Kudos to the director, too.
Sydney Pollack has taken a
barely believable plot, a
recognized superstar and a
stagnant social problem and
shaped them into the finest
film of the year and one of the
best in the last decade.
See it.

"PITFALLS
TO AVOID
AMI DOING
THIS RIGHT?"
Get your copy today in the LCC
Bookstore and prevent mistakes in
Y-OUr financial aid
forms that take time
and COST YOU
MONEY.

The TORCH January 20 - 41: ,1983 Page 9

Art students finalists in logo contest
by Karla Sharr

TORCH Staff Writer

LCC Graphic Design
students Deb Melhase and
Hirofumi Yanamoto have had
their work chosen as finalists
in the Oregon Nutrition Council logo design contest.
According to art instructor
Bets Cole, the contest included
only students in her Graphic
Design class. The winning
design will be accepted by the
Oregon Nutrition Council as
their advertising logo for
brochures and other types of
literature.
Health instructor Beth
Naylor is involved with the

Nutrition Council and will
assist in making the final decision of which logo to employ.
Yanamoto, a native of
Japan, is a second-year LCC
student. He previously visited
the US in 1970 as a high scnool
exchange student and
graduated from the State
University of New York with a
Bachelor's Degree in Studio
Art. While at SUNY he also
completed the school's premedicine curriculum.
Yanamoto finds, however,
that he prefers living on the
West Coast rather than the
eastern US.
Yanamoto commented that
he liked the "fast busy pace"

• ••
Runner-up Deb Melhase and her artwork

in Cole's class, explaining, "I
tend to be lazy unless working
under pressure.''
Yanamoto's interests in
medicine and his talents in art
and visual design have induced
him to pursue a career in
medical illustration -- texts,
advertising, etc. At LCC he is
enrolled in classes in airbrush,
watercolor and publication
design. He also works in the
Lane County Courthouse
print shop through the Supervised Field Experience program.
During fall term Yanamoto
worked at KVAL-TV and
designed station identification
illustrations for the Christmas
season ..

by Will Doolittle

It may seem like a long way
to come: From Japan to the
United States to star in a play
by a Frenchman that takes
place in medieval Em-ope. But
in the last six months Haruko
Azuma has merely come full
circle -- in two ways.
She has returned to see her
"homeland," America, which
she last saw at the age of three,
when her parents were studying at the University of Illinois.
Azuma is also fulfilling a
dream -- once postponed -- of
pursuing a career on the stage.
Azuma plays the title role in
the romantic fantasy Ondine,
by Jean Giraudoux, to be staged January 27, 28, 29 and
February 3, 4, and 5 at LCC.
She is an ondine, a .mythical
water spirit who, says Azuma,
"can exist but can't survive"
in world of humans because of
her pure, courageous,
straightforward nature.
Tragically, though, th~ lure of
love forces her to attempt the
impossible. She falls in love
with Hans, a fickle young
knight, played by Brian McCarthy; they both suffer the
consequences.
Through her high school
years Azuma wanted to be an
actress, and after graduating
she entered professional acting
school. But three years ago a
back injury threw her plans
off course. From two years of
difficult rehabilitation she

Melhase, the co-runner up
in the logo design contest, is a
second-year student from Redmond. Her career plans include working for an advertising agency and then going into
freelance design work.

Yanamoto's hobbies include
drawing and painting. He
said, "I enjoy my work

Unlike Yanamoto, Melhase
is fairly new at what she is doing. Melhase said, "I was very

emerged a changed person.
"I became more adult,"
Azuma said, and recognized
what she calls the conservative
nature of acting in Japan.
Along with her maturing viewpoint, though, came a loss of
self-confidence in her ability
as an actress.
When she came to LCC six
months ago Azuma had little
expectation that she would
even be in a play, much less
carry a major role. But the day
she saw the notice for auditions for Ondine she ''was
quite free. Today,'' she told
herself, "that's my excitement!"
Although she noted that
Ondine was "supposed to .be
blond (in the) Middle Ages of
Europe,'' she asked director
David Johnston if there might
be a role for an Asian woman.
Johnston encouraged her to
audition, and she was
pleasantly surprised when he
offered her the title role.
Johnston says he chose
Azuma for the role because
.poetic ,
her "intrinsic.
qualities'' seemed to match the
character. He warned her that
it would be hard work, as she
would not only have an intense
rehearsal schedule, but also
need extra language practice.
" 'I know it sounds presumptuous,' '' he remembers her
saying, '' 'But yes.' ''
And hard work it has been.
The cast of Ondine has been
averaging 24 hours a week in
rehearsal to bring to life this
romantic, magical drama.

because it has the 'quality of
play','' explaining that his
work was so closely related to
his play. Yanamoto also finds
time in his busy schedule to see
movies and play chess.

Dr. Gary M. Stewart, an
ophthalmologist at Sacred
Heart Hospital, is legal sponsor for Yanamoto's schooling.
On occasion Yanamoto works
for Dr. Stewart, doing graphic
work.

Star comes 'full circle'
to act in LCC's Ondine
TORCH Staff Writer

Hirofumi Yanamoto and his co-nominated logo design

surprised to hear that I made
the finals in the logo contest.''
She added that "everyone in
the class did a wonderful
job." .
Melhase admits to being
very busy in the Graphic
Design department and rarely
has time to pursue her many
hobbies. In her spare time she
enjoys basket weaving and
training her two dogs.
Melhase is unsure of where
she will obtain her bachelor's
degree, but is · considering
Eastern Oregon State College
in La Grande.

Disabled to tour Africa
by Emmanuel Okpere

TORCH Staff Writer

A group of disabled people will ·leave the
United States on a tour of African countries
in August.
April Carney, a disabled LCC student
who works _as a resource specialist with
Mobility International USA, is coordinating
the trip.
Mobility International, a non-profit
organization headquartered in London, promotes travel for the disabled. It is the only
mobility organization in the US.
According to Carney, the organization
was founded last year by · Susan Sygall.
''Sygall was in London on an international
educational exchange when she visited the
(Mobility International) office in London,"
says Carney. "She decided there and then to

set up an office here.''
Carney says Mobility International has offices in 25 countries worldwide. These offices exchange information to help the
disabled traveling in and out of their countries.
"We also get information from the
American Field Service, the US Information
Department and the International Christian
Youth Exchange offices," Carney says.
She disclosed that the organization is trying to organize an international work camp
for this coming summer. "If we succeed, it
will be either held at Cottage Grove or Coos
Bay and it will consist of 20 people from 20
countries."
The Eugene office of Mobility International USA is located at 132 E. Broadway.
Interested persons may visit the office or
phone 343-1284.

Cartoonists...

Don't be shy!

Cartoon contest deadline is February 3.
Cash prizes for top 3 student
entries. Staff entries welcome.
Pick up your entry blank
today at the TORCH office,
Center 205.

Page 10 January 20 - 8; 1983 The TORCH

SPO RT S

-Track team may be 'best yet'
by Kevin Morris

TORCH Staff Writer

Coach Harland Yriarte
believes the 1983 LCC men's
track team migh~ be his best
yet. However enthusiastic
Yriarte may be, he isn't
''totally convinced'' and adds,
''On paper we're tough as hell,
but paper is one thing -- tartan's another."
Yriarte will get a glimpse of
the team's strength Jan. 29 at
the Eugene Indoor Track
Meet. The meet will be held in
the Arena Building at the Lane
County Fairgrounds.
Best Recruits Ever

To complement returnee
Nate Morris, defending
Region 18 champion in the
steeplechase, Yriarte has added what he calls "good
balance in all events." LCC's
roster thus far reads like a
Who's Who in Oregon high
school track, not to mention
some out-of-state talent as
well.

To name a few: Bob George
was a three-time state AA
champ in the javelin while at
Pleasant Hill HS. Marty
Beauchamp was a two-time
New York state cross-country
champion. Craig Loper was
Indiana's prep state champ in
the high hurdles with a time of
13.9, and Tyler McAllister
(Bend) was Oregon's 1982
AAA high jump champion
with a personal best of 7'00".
Yriarte feels LCC has "one
of the better (junior college
teams) in the nation." But
while he won't be able to prove it (due to the new Oregon
community college policy to
forego post season national
competition), Yriarte plans on
proving the Titans' superiority

to the teams he will face this
season.
Topping the list is
Clackamas CC. ''We want to
get some revenge on
Clackamas,'' admits Yriarte in

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reference to the Cougars'
dominance over LCC last
year•
"We want to kick someone's butt ,~his yea~," ~e
says abruptly. Lane will gam
some respect.''
And Yriarte is optimistic.
There's a camaraderie on this
year's team that hasn't been
seen on previous teams. ''They
get along, they're
selfmotivated, and they work
hard," Yriarte comments.
Concerned about the
academic eligibility of his
athletes, Yriarte says "I'll

16-team tournament

&

by Emmanuel Okpere

TORCH Staff Writer

If you are a soccer fanatic

eager

to
see
some
"fireworks," then LCC's gym
is the only place for you to be
this weekend.
The Titan men's soccer
team will sponsor the first
LCC indoor soccer tournament on Jan. 22 and 23.
A 16-team affair, the tournament features day-long play
on Saturday and finals beginning at 6 p.m. on Sunday.
In all, 29 games will be
played in this fund-raising
tournament. Oregon State

r·

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SECOND
NATURE
~USED BIKES
l\' ew and used parts

SAUNAS

for the tourist,
race" commuter
.and cruiser

Fully equipped Rec. Room with kitchen

-

Foozball Lounge Area
Fire Places Pool Table
--- --- -- - - - --- --- - --

BUY-SELL-TRADE

-- - -- --- -- -

1711 Willamette

THAT'S NOT All

34-3-5361

. .

Tues." - Sal/10:00 - S:JO

•

.• • •

•

•

There's More

• iRoutine iegal matters
(uncontested divorces,
name changes, wills, etc.)
• Advocacy (tenant rights,
welfare, etc.)
• Advice and referral
· (criminal matters, etc.)

S50. 00 off deposit
$100. 00 off sixth months rent
& unfurnished

-

Others teams include
Portland CC, Lewis and Clark
College, Fort Steilacoom
(Wash.), Southern Oregon
College and two division one
teams from Portland -- the
Portland 'Wanders and the
Iron Mountain Wolves.
Dave Poggi, Titans coach,
says some referees have agreed
to donate their time to the
tournament. They include
Willie Beplatt, Mike Hopkins,
Tom
Reynolds,
Lars
McNaugton and Dan Haley.
Tile Titans have two teams.
The · White team consists of
Dan Merron (Churchill), Gary
McCann (Sunset). Zino Blake •

•

L,-,..-----

Garbage Disposals Diswashers
Carpets Drapes
Private Patios Laundry Facilities
-- ---- --- -- - -- -- ------ -- --- -Come out and visit- see our model unit
I-Bedroom $230° 0
2-Bedroom $255° 0
CALL 484-1621
open 7 days a week

University will tee off the tournament late on Friday, when
they face the U of O first team
at 8 p.m.
The Titans first team will
play on the same day against
the second team of the U of 0.
Among the schools taking
part are the University of
Portland, whose team opens
the tournament on Saturday
against Western Oregon College in an 8 a.m. matchup.

-. .
••• •
••
•••
ASLCC
•
•
•
• •• •• LEGAL SERVICES • • •
• •
•••
•
• Services include

Private parking RV Parking
24hr. maint . Service Security
Small Pets O.K. Waterbeds O .K.
Roommate Situations
Senior Discounts

1&2 Bedrooms furnished

Yriarte cites lack of funds
for equipment and proper
transportation to and from
meets as among his biggest
concerns. "When you're not
sure you'll safely get to a meet
because you have a van where
the door falls off and the window pops out ... " he explains.
Yriarte says it's frustrating
to the coach and the athlete to
run a track program this way,
but it's not the first time he's
been in tough straits financially. He says, simply, that he'll
make the best of it and still
"fight like hell."

Soccer game s this weeke nd

70' pool with diving board & water slide

JACUZZI

really get excited after winter
term grades come out.'' Each
athlete must pass 12 hours per
term (full time) with a 2.0
GPA (C average) to stay eligible. Last year Yriarte lost 13
athletes to failing grades. This
year he's kept a tighter reign
and so far hasn't lost anyone.
Yriarte also worries about
money. The team has lost
$1000 in budget cuts already
this year. It makes things a lot
toughter, especially as Yriarte
points out, when "there's not
enough money to outfit the
team the way it should be."

•

•

•

Attorney available

8 p.m. -- Oregon State vs. UO Team I
9 p.m. -- LCC (White) vs. UO II
Satanlay

8 a.m. -- Univ. of Portland vs.
Westem Oregon State
9 a.m. -- Portland CC Team I vs.
Lewis and Clark
10 a.m. -- LCC (Blue) vs. Central
Oregon CC
11 a.m. -- PCC II vs. Ft. Steilicoom
CC Team I
Noon -- FSCC II vs. Southern Oregon

State

.1 p.m. -- Portland Wanders vs. Iron
Mt. Wolves
Su...,.

6 p.m. - Finals

• TAILORED
WEDDING BANDS
FOR HER

s19•a
s391a
Ladles' classic
tailored
wedding band.

Slim styled
tailored
wedding band
for him.

Student's Accounts lrwited

•

•

• • • • Tuesday through Friday . bv appointment .
••••
•~••••Center Building. 2nd floor. Ph one ext. 234~ • • • • •

• • • •

SOCCER SCHEDULE
Friday:

FOR HIM •

FREE legal services
for registered LCC students

......_.

j

(Columbia), Greg Harless,
Dan Corona, Greg Frueler,
Chuck Evland, Scott Madden,
Jamie Barnes (LCC), Mark
Randoff (Thurston), and Alan
Livingstone (Willamette).
The blue team consists of:
Don Duncan, Robert Windheim, Scott Potter, Emmanuel Okpere, Salem Operfa, Jerry Houck (LCC), Mike
Wilke, J .R. Allen (Columbia),
Sean Burgee and Jim Califf
(Estacada).

- • - • - • -- •

VALLIY IIIVEII CENTEII
Daily 10 lo t . Sal 10 to 6
sunoay 12 10 5

DOWNTOWN
Oa,1, 9:30 lo 5:30
Fri. t :30 to 7

The TORCH January 20 - . , 1983 Page 11

--This Week on
Thursday, Jan. 20
7:30 p.m. A Canticle For Leibowitz
Installment 11 of a
15-part series based on the
classic science fiction
novel by Walter M. Miller
Jr. This epic follows the
course of civiliza-tion's
rebirth 600 years after
thermonuclear war has
devastated the Earth.
Produced by WHA
Drama
Center
in
Madison, WI. In this
episode Thon Taddeo and
ailing Abbot Paulo have a
battle about ethics as a
new age of technology
begins.

8:30 p.m.

Phil Ochs Remembered

Friday, Jan. 21
8:30 a.m. Classical Album Preview.
A look at classical albums
donated by The Musical
Offering.

7:30 p.m.

Blackberry Jam. Tom
Mitchell hosts local folk
musicians performing live
from Balladeer Music
Shop at the Fifth Street
Public Market.

From the ASLCC

A Prairie Home Companion. Garrison Keillor
hosts a live two-hour
broadcast featuring
musical performances in
downtown St. Paul, MN.

by Laura Powell

ASLCC Communications Director

7:30 p.m.
llp.m.

Big Apple Jazz. New
York night club jazz
broadcast live via ·
satellite.

Sunday, Jan. 23
9 a.m.
Mist-Covered Mountain.
Traditional Irish folk
music hosted by Thomas
Donnelly Mitchell.

Noon

Benny Carter II

6p.m.

Women's Night Out. A
program focu sing on
women 's
ac compli s hment s
and
fru strations. This week,
" What We Say and What
We Do," a look at
women in media.

Black Is. Four hours of
soul, rhythm and blues.

Saturday, Jan. 22
11 a,m,
New Dimensions. Taking
the Eightfold Path with
Robert Aitken Roshi.

6p.m.

7p.m.

9p.m.

Ahora Si! Weekly summary of events and issues
gathered from the press of
Latin America.

From the Leff Side. Producer and host Howie
Leff blends contemporary
folk and bluegrass music
with recorded comedy.
This week, Evan MacColl.

Tuesday, Jan. 25
6 a.m.
Steinway/Sherman Clay
Piano Competition. This
week, the final round of
competition between four
accomplished pianists.

7:30 p.m.

Jazz Inside Out. Michael
Canning creates a spontaneou s 2• hour jazz
showcase.

• ASLCC Senator Rick Montoya is planning a MidWinter Surfing Beach Party for.Jan. 28. The party will be
held in the LCC cafeteria at 8 p.m. Action will include: A
surfing contest (bring your own board), artificial bonfire,
indoor volleyball, and lots of great surfing music. This
event is free and open to the public. No age restrictions.
• Free legal services are offered through the Legal Services office on the second floor of the Center Building.
This service is paid for with your $1.30 ASLCC fee. One
type of advice available is draft counseling. Appointments
can be made by phoning 747-4501, ext. 2340.
• Ramon Echeverria will be on campus Feb. 7 to present
a slide show and discuss the history and culture of the Basque country. Echeverria, of Basque heritage, has spent
time in Spain where he traveled extensively throughout the
Basque country.
I

Wednesday, Jan. 26
10 a.m
Elderberry Wine. News
and views about those of
us 55 years of age and
older, hosted by Peter
Elliot-Wotton,

• Ron Munion was ratified as the new ASLCC Treasurer
at the Jan. 17 meeting. His Senate position has been filled
by June Ellison who will continue to serve on the Budget
committee in addition to her duties as senator.
• Community Colleges of Oregon Student Associations
and Commissions (CCOSAC) will be meeting at LCC to
formalize their legislative platform. Sentate President Paquita Garatea will serve as a committee member. CCOSAC
has elected a five-member lobbying body to serve in Salem.
Laura Powell and Ron Munion from LCC will serve on
this commission.

Monday, Jan. 24
Noon
Blue Plate Special/First
Person Radio. Each Monday this proggam presents
Native American news.

7:30 p.m.

1981 Honda Civic. Luxury model:
plush interior, A M/ FM stereo cassette
deck, SIB radials. $5500 or offer. Kim
or Randy, 747-5448.

Tutor, Math I. BS in Math plus
several years graduate work. Ry an,
689-7348.

Sha wni -- The air is warmed by y our
presence. Am I looking through redtinted glasses?

Give your Valentine a handmade Teddy Bear. For more information call
747-8479 after 6 p. m.

Jo/tin' Joe: What 's the story in the
0-50 range? Look out Jackie Stewart!

Focus on Jazz. This week,
pianist-Composer Jelly
Roll Morton, Part 2.

--Classifieds-------------FOR SALE

Term bus pass. Call 726-5605, ask for
Steve or Linda.
Royal manual typewriter $35. Propane camper stove (3-burner with
oven) $85. Icebox $25. Everything in
excellent condition. 942-7107.
4 Atari joystick controllers for sale. .
All in excellent condition. $5 each.
Call 344-7225 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Skis, Hexce/ competition 200 cm.
downhill skis with Look nevada bindings. $95. Lange XL 100 ski boots
(size 12) $95. Leave name and number
with Dave at 342-2160 or 686-2603.
FOR SALE; Grass-clover hay. No
rain. Well-cured. 3 tons -- $90/ton.
Gerald Rasmussen, extension 2306.
4 piece Stewart drum set. $250.
343-3091 evenings.
Mikassa strawberry pattern dishes.
Practically new. 8 person, 5 piece setting. Retail value $275. Must sell -SJ 10 or offer. 343-4607 or 343-5140.
Two BIW TVs. Work OK, $15 each.
Two 14.3 lb. weights for barbell $10.
726-8681.
Brand new VW weld-on lowering kit.
Excellent condition. Cail 689-0623 -"Tara"
Kayak for sale. Perception: Quest.
Paddle, spray skirt, helmet. Call
726-8705 evenings.
Complete enlargement (Magnifax) for
35 mm B/W and color prints. Pro-lab
timer, trays. $200 or best offer. 935
Patterson, Apt. 0, ask for Abrayk.
Artist brand (Czech) wood clarinet.
$125 or offer. 686-6127.
Large, like new Bell bicycle helmet.
$25. Mel, 687-8083.

WANTED

Need a guitar player to play rock. If
interested call 747-5041 between 8 and
JO p. m. weekdays.
Wanted: small female puppy. For loving home. 746-8006.
LCC men's team needs bowlers. If interested call Rick at 342-6346 or Mike
at 343-9139 or contact Student Activities.
Enjoy having your picture taken? Get
paid for it! See Pat Rm 205B -- Center
Building 9-10:30 Mon.-Thur.
FREE

...

, ,. -

Gorgeous, well-behaved Golden
Retreiver (114 Irish Setter). 3 yr.-old
neutered male needs loving home. See
Shan in Admissions or call 747-4501
ext. 2688 or 484-4,781.
FOR RENT

Room for rent. West Amazon Drive,
$115 plus utilities. Share with two
guys, washer/ dryer, yard. Alan,
345-9549 early mornings.

1970 Ford Maverick. Runs. New tires.
$250. 942-5675.

TUTOR: Biology, chemistry, math.
Jerry, 344-9442.

'78 Honda Civic hatchback. 4-speed,
8-track, tach, digital clock, new
radials, $2650. 741-0954.

MESSAGES

Jean -- Have you forgotten about me?
Give me an answer. Pete.
It appears to be official now. The
"Marez file" is closed! -- Opie.
Hey red-haired lady in Visual Design,
you got my message -- what's your
answer? MT.
Regina -- Why? -- Dan.
Financial Aid questions? Read Pitfalls
To Avoid/ Arn I Doing This Right?
Now available at the Bookstore.
Paula Guthrie: I'm sorry, forgive me.
I Love You. Leo.

SERVICES

AUTOS

Used (only one winter) Kero-Sun
kerosene heater. $175. 683-3501.

Found: -JO-speed bike around First
and 'E' St. (Springfield). 747-0140.
GOLD bracelet lost on campus in
December. Great sentimental value,
please return. Reward. 344-7218. .

Housemate wanted. Spacious, nice
home close in off River Road. Near
bike path and park. No tobacco,
please. Call Pat or Vicki Jo. 123 Fir
Lane, 461-2956.

Metalic Cutting & Welding Service.
Specializing in aluminum, stainless
and brass. Computerized shapecutting. Marc Stebbeds, 747-3101 or
933-2382.
TYPIST. Experienced, professional.
Themes, term papers, statistical, critiques, etc. Editing available. Brandy,
484-6044.

Cheap full-size bed, good condition.
746-6552.

LOST AND FOUND

Typing service. Reasonable rates. Barbara Mathewson, 998-2797 after 5
p. m. Free pick-up and delivery
available.
•

-/J,'W:111, cJ/o,/ie
1tate

licensed

343-61/90
sliding scale 1-1 I 2 hour sessions

Question: Where would y ou go if y our
mom had aborted you?
Free yourself! God is a verb, not a
noun.
Pete: Will 1 ever be y our what?

What 's maroon and gold and equals
7? Theismann in the end zone! Dr.
Tushbaum roots!
Pat -- May 8-balls bounce in y our
dreams. -- M
Irish, 1 know that our relationship is
touchy at times because of the circumstances. But I'll be there for you
because I love you and I care . . . -Bubba

Pamela -- Good luck in your new
quad!

Notice: 1983-84 Financial Aid forms
are now ready to pick up at the Financial Aid office.

Hey sneaky snake fan! Maybe we can
get down on it this weekend?
3-2-1-Yeah!

Judy: Here's wishing you the best that
life has. Thanks for everything.
Stanley.

(Barney!)

Honey -- You're more precious to me
than anything else, and I care for you
very much -- Boobie
One night while he 'n the boys was
shootin' pool down t' th' Alibi
Tavern, them ornery Elk Crick boys
come in an' cause a real ruckus, jus'
outta sheer meanness. Well, hen' the
boys tuck n • taught them Elk Crick
boys a lesson! Buck, Teejay 'n Fred
was real proud o' their Paw an' his
fr'en's, an' Babe gave 'im a smooch
like j' never did see!

"Did you ever notice . . . " how nice
JEFF BUTLER is? Thanks for the
ride home! heh, heh, heh . ..
Hail to the Redskins! Hail Victory!
Braves on the warpath, fight for old
DC -- Birdman.
Ira Schtupman sez "Da Pulitzah Prize
is mah baby!" Pass the pickled herring! -- Sol Tushbaum.
Honey -- I /ova /ova /ova you very
much. Your one and only. -- Boobie
Hey "square bids" . .. . don't worry
about being hassled from home -- your
Levis fit NICE!!

All classified advertisements of fifteen words or
less are free for LCC students.
Deadline is Friday at 5 p.m. No ads will be ac•
cepted afttr deadline.

Page 12 January 20 - If, 1983 The TORCH

--00 1niu 01-G athe ru01 ----- ----- Blood donations

Family counseling

Protecting animals

Benefit concert

The LCC Blood Donor Club will sponsor a
Lane Memorial Bloodmobile visit to the LCC
campus on Jan. 25 from 1-4 p.m. outside of the
cafeteria.
Students and staff wishing to make a donation
should call Student Health at ext. 2665 to make
an appointment. Credits to the LCC Donor Club
provide student and staff families with lifesaving blood.

Bright Wings, Inc., a non-profit organization
offering counseling, outreach services and education for families dealing with cancer will offer
the following classes:
Controlling Chronic Pain will be presented on
Jan. 28 from 6-9 p.m., Jan. 29 from 8:30
p.m.-3:30 p.m. and Feb. 5 from 9 a.m. to noon.

Citizens For Animal Rights, Eugene (CARE)
will hold a meeting this Saturday to discuss efforts to prevent animal suffering in local experimental laboratories. A member of Mobilization For Animals, a national coalition of animal
welfare groups, CARE will meet in the Eugene
Public Library at I 0:30 a.m. on Jan. 27, and
every first and third Saturday of each month.
For further information call 344-0288 evenings,
or the ASLCC -- 747-4501, ext. 2330 -- during the
day.

Kids at Head Start will benefit from the proceeds of two Mason Williams and King Bop concerts at the Hilton Hotel (O'Neil-Williams
Room) Feb. 4 at 8 and 10:30 p.m. Tickets can be
purchased at Everybody's Records, the EMU
main desk, Fletcher's (on the Eugene Mall),
Young World (Valley Roiver) and the Head Start
main office on River Road. For more information call 345-3131.

Campus Ministries sponsors a discussion series
on the content and literary styles of the Bible.
This Wednesday, from noon to 1 p.m., the focus
is on the Book of Genesis. All are invited. Math
and Art Building, Room 240. For information
call 747-4501, ext. 2814.

Award-winning play

Schumann lecture
Pianist Charles Rosen will give a free public
lecture on composer Robert Schumann on Jan.
21 at 2:30 p.m. in the University of Oregon's
Beall Concert Hall.
An internationally known musician and
writer, Rosen will speak on Schumann's styles,
including Schumann's revisions of his own works
-- which will serve as a guide to performance
practice.
Rosen is the author of two award-winning
books, The Classical Style: Haydn, Mozart,
Beethoven and Sonata Form. He has also recorded numerous classic and modern works of composers from Beethoven to Stravinsky.
The lecture is sponsored by the UO Committee
for Musical Arts.

Hi-Tech TV
The Electronic Mural, an entertainment
featuring Hi-Fi sound and Hi-Tech, multimonitor visuals by Jesse Nazareth Productions
and WISTEC, will continue at the The New Age
Center, 1015 River Road, Saturday, Jan. 22
from 7 p.m. to midnight. Admission is $2.50 for
adults, 75 cents for children under 12.

Drama readings
Michael Cadigan, an actor with the Oregon
Shakespearean Festival in Ashland, will perform
in the LCC Library Thursday evening, Jan. 20,
at 7 p.m.
"An Evening of Theatre," a 90-minute program of comic and dramatic readings, is sponsored by the Friends of the LCC Library
(FLCCL), through a grant from the Cultural
Forum of the ASLCC. Admission to is by
FLC(;L membership card, which can be purchased at the door prior to the performance or at the
library during open hours: $1 for students and
seniors, $2 for individuals, $5 for families. For
information call 726-2220.

Surf's up
It may be winter outside, but surf will be up at
LCC Friday night, Jan. 28. The ASLCC is sponsoring its first Annual Mid-Winter Surfing Beach
Party.
The public is invited to bring towels, tanning
lotion, surfboards, lounge cahirs and other
beach items to this free event. Surfing music in
on tap, and indoor valleyball and a surfing contest are planned. An artificial bonfire will warm
the atmosphere.
Those under 14 must be accompanied by an
adult. For information, call the ASLCC at
747-4501, est. 2330.

Bible discussions

Computer careers
The Career Information Center will sponsor a
discussion of computer careers Thursday, Jan.
20 from 2:45-3:45 featuring Jim Keizur, director
of the LCC Data Processing Department. The
discussion is free, and will be held in Center 219.

Black women writers
Black Women Writers on Racism and Sexism
will feature a series of events spotlighting the artistic and political work and views of four nationally known black women. The events, all free
and open to the public, will take place
throughout the week of Jan. 23-27 at various
locations in the Eugene area.
Featured speakers for the series will be Audre
Lorde, Pat Parker, Gloria Watkins (pseud. Bell
Hooks) and Sylvia Wynter.
For more information on the locations and
times of the presentations, contact Sandra
Jenkins at 342-2901 or Chinosole in the LCC
Language Arts Department at 747-450f, ext.

2419.

Willamette High School will present Brian
Clark's award-winning drama Whose Life Is It
Anyway? Feb. 10, 11, 12, 17, 18, and 19 at 8
p.m. in the school's Studio Theatre. Admission
is $3 for adults, $2 for students. Box office
phone: 689-6090

Denali contest
Denali, LCC's literary and visual arts
magazine, is sponsoring a short story, poetry and
art contest. A $50 first prize will be awarded in
each category. Second prize is $25 along with
consideration of material for publication in
Denali. Entries may be submitted to the Denali
office in room 479F of the Center Building.

Slideshow on pioneers
An award-winning slidetape show will be the
next LCC Women's Program "Brown Bag"
presentation. Kay Sweetland Bowers will present
Oregon Pioneer, A bigail Scott Dunaway @ Eliza
Farnham, Western Adventurer on Jan. 27 at
11 :30 a.m. in the Administration Boardroom.
For more information call 747-4501, ext. 2353.