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1983

Vol. 18, No. 16 February 10 -

'The Pacesetter of Oregon College Newspapers

Board Opproves levy requ
by Mike Sims

TORCH Associate Editor

The LCC Board of Education voted 5-1 last night to present a three-year tax levy totaling $4,590,000 to district
voters March 29.
The board resolution calling
for the levy election stated that
LCC's 1983-84 tax base of
$10,596,502 is "insufficient
and inadequate to provide
deferred maintenance and
capital replacement necessary
to maintain and operate the
College."
If the annual $1,530,000
levy is approved by voters,
funds will be allocated to
priority items in the areas of
campus maintenance and
replacement of some outdated
instructional equipment.
Dean of Administrative Services Bill Berry presented data
outlining parts of LCC
facilities in which maintenance
and repairs are needed, and
the estimated costs of these
deferred maintenance items.
Approximately $2.2 million -just over half the levy amount
-- will be needed to maintain,
repair and replace roofs, parking lots, and carpeting in and
around the 16-building LCC
campus.
Exterior painting alone will

take over a quarter of a
million dollars from the proposed deferred maintenance
budget, according to Berry.
Re-roofing the Center
Building, hopefully sometime
before 1988, will cost approximately $130,000.

According to Dean of Instruction Gerald Rasmussen,
an advisory committee rpade
up of community members
with professional knowledge
of teaching materials will examine college equipment to
determine if it needs to be
replaced with modern, ''state
of the art" equipment.
Board chairperson Charlene
Curry observed, ''Once you
lose 'state of the art' teaching
equipment, you're dead in the
water as far as serving
(high-tech) industries you
hope to attract to the area."
Pres. Eldon Schafer expressed a ''slight reluctance''
to go to the voters with a request for more tax monies during the current economic
crunch. He, suggested that
LCC confront the public with
the belief that repairs will
solve some, but not all, of the
college's plant difficulties.
Schafer also urged that
voters be reminded that funds
raised by the levy election will

go toward maintaining and
upgrading facilities, not
salaries.
Board member Mary
Unruh, who cast the lone vote
against the proposal, suggested the board ''wait to see
what (revenue-raising) proposals come from the
legislature before asking
voters for any more money.''
"We should remember how
close Ballot Measure 3 came to
passing," Unruh reminded the
board. ''The public could conceivably get fed up with so
many levies, so many requests
for funding, and pass another
version of Measure 3."
Finances dominated the
board's attention throughout
most of the three and a half
hour meeting. Earlier, Berry
discussed development of the
1983-84 budget with the
board. His most recent figures
predict a 1983-84 LCC
of
budget
operating
$26,221,659, with proposed
expenditures totaling an
estimated $25,519,469.
Berry's revenue estimates
are based on Gov. Atiyeh's
proposed budget, a six percent
statutory property tax increase
and a five percent tuition increase for a service level of
BOARD

continued on page 8

Photo by Andrew Hanhardt

Dean Berry pauses during his Wednesday night presentation.

UO changes degree requirements
by David Riggs

in Center 219, and Tuesday,
Feb. 15 from 1 p.m. to 2:30
p.m. in Center 220.

Students planning to enter
the University of Oregon after
the fall of 1985, or at the current time with less than 30
hours of credit, will face
stricter requirements in order
to receive a bachelor's degree.

Current U of O policy
allows students to select a wide
variety of classes to fulfill
Group· Requirements. New requirements will narrow future
class options, according to a
recent U of O bulletin, require
students to complete whole sequences or "clusters" of
classes within the Groups.

for the TORCH

To begin assisting LCC
students transferring to the U
of O tinder tl)e new requirements, Charlene Blinn of
the Counseling Department
has scheduled two review sessions next week -- Monday,
Feb. 14, from noon to 2 p.m.

• The poor economy has
led to a sorry excuse for
dealing with America's problems. See editorial, page 2.

quirements by combining
''Socialism: Prophecy, Promise and Practice" with
"Black American History,"
Tst. 210" and "Human Sexuality," Psy.205, whereas the
new program might dictate a
strict cluster of Anthropology
102, 103, and 210 within the
Arts and Letters Group.

For example, an LCC student currently preparing to
study architecture at the U of
0 may satisfy his or her Arts
and Letters Group Re-

According to Marla
Strange, associate academic
advisor at the U of 0, these
changes are in step with a
nation-wide move away from
the more liberal trends of the
seventies. Strange anticipates
that aside from giving students

• LCC's library has been
housing activities other
than study. A humorous
look is on page 3.

• A new mood prevails in
Apprenticeship
the
Building. See story, page 4.

On The

Inside

greater depth of knowledge in
the required courses, the new
rules may have the additional
effect of forcing department
heads to place better, or more
senior, instructors in the
"cluster" courses.
She says this "pendulum
swing back to the basics''
began at Harvard about five
years ago, in order to reverse
what that university saw as a
general deterioration in the
quality of liberal arts education in America.

LCC students who plan to
enter the U of O after the fall
of 1985, or before that date

• Lane's Office of Instruction looks forward to a
full summer schedule offering. See story, page 5.

with less than 30 hours credit,
will want to review their
academic plans more carefully. For instance, LCC's
Counseling Department advises veterans to have a
transcript analysis completed
to determine compliance with
their own special set of regulations.
LCC Counseling Department's Blinn says "It is very
important that all students
who plan a transfer to the
university contact a counselor
or advisor at Lane, or the U of
O's Admissions office to map
out the plan which will suit
their academic needs.''

• Gandhi gets a thumbsup review by staff writer
Andrew Hanhardt in Entertainment, page 8.

Page 2 February 10 - W'; 1983 The TORCH

FREE FOR ALL
Sad economy leads disturbing trend
Commentary by Mike Sims

injury or damage to their rigs as the
result of gunfire, tossed rocks and
bricks, and arson.

• TORCH Associate Editor

The,

the ·~ e,onomy
seems to 'ha.ve contributed to a 9isturbing tt~ong
ts of
ation

Interfering with freedom of choice

'h

e resources to vent their
sion-spawned frustrations
·olent fashion, some ine found a kind of warped
icting pain and discomfort
not conforming to their
f ''American unity.'' Two
,int:
ing to a recent edition of the
ing News, persons driving
made automobiles have been
s of harassment ranging from
use to vandalism to actual
tack. Even more despicably,
ericans (one of whom
iewed while standing next to
olet) have also been singled
•
out for such abuse.
• Independent truck drivers who
choose to remain behind the wheel
rather than honor the ongoing strike
are being subjected to abuse. One
trucker is dead as the result of strikerelated violence. Others have suffered

Yes, we are facing hard times in our
society today. America is struggling
with her worst economic crisis since the
1930s. And it is well for all of us to
work as a community to deal with and
overcome our difficulties.
But interfering with others' basic
human rights to purchase whatever
products they choose, earn a decent living, or simply enjoy a non-oppressive
and productive lifestyle is not a rational way of dealing with the problem.
Granted, America's automobile and
electronics industries are in a slump.
The purchase of American rather than
foreign products would help alleviate a
great deal of economic difficulties.
But as long as people are legally entitled to purchase Sonys and Fiats in
lieu of Kenwoods and Chryslers, they
should be allowed to do so without fear
of vandalism or assault.
Our society would be better served
by asking some questions regarding
this matter instead: Why do many
American consumers seem to prefer
foreign-made products? Could
superior quality in them be a factor?
And why have only Japanese products and trade practices and Japanese

people been singled out for criticism
and harassment -- could racism be a
factor?
Will this criticism and harassment
really change anything? Will it improve
the quality of American products, put
our work forces back on the job, and
raise our morale?
Working, but at what cost?

The hooligans putting fear into the
hearts of truck drivers who continue to
make their rounds have spit in the face
of another fundamental human right -the right to work, and earn a living
from that work.
These recent incidents of
hooliganism and the strike itself appear
even more foolish when one considers
that the new taxes truckers are protesting do not even take effect until
1984.

Jobs are hard enough to find
without people being put into life-ordeath situations while pursuing a living. Each time a trucker leaves the road
for fear of violent retribution, the
cause of that fear has literally taken
bread out of innocent mouths.
Other innocent persons must share
risks that truckers face on the road.
Imagine Portland's narrow Banfield
Freeway at rush hour. Some goon
drops a rock through the windshield of
a semi as it passes under the Grand

Avenue viaduct. Trucker hits brakes,
Chevette following behind (and persons within) become bumper sticker on
back of semi. Not a pretty picture.
A striking independent trucker
recently offered his simple answer to
the dilemma. '' Ali those guys
(non-striking truckers) have to do (to
avoid violence)," he said, "is shut
down their rigs."
Wrong! The laws of this country
cannot be changed by committing
murder. And violence cannot be avoided by acquiescing to terrorism and
yielding basic human rights. The
burden here is on the snipers, rockthrowers and vandals: Cease and
desist!
Getting back on our feet

During the Great Depression,
Americans often responded beautifully
to the crises their society faced. The annals of history are filled with instances
of selfless dedication toward helping
the country, or simply a fellow individual, get back on his feet.
The times we face today, trying as
they may seem, are not nearly as bad as
the 30s. But America has not yet united
to face the crisis and seems to have
forgotten the basic tenets upon which
our society exists: Respect for the basic
dignity and freedom of fellow human
beings.

-Letters---------

Damn proud to
be an American
To the Editor:

I am getting very tired of
hearing and reading all the bad
things people have to say
about our military services.
Where do they think they got
the freedom and the right to
put their opinions on paper, it
didn't just appear out of
nowhere. They got that right
and every other right we enjoy
as Americans because our
fighting men fought and died
for what they believed in. Our
way of life in America is the
best in the world and to
preserve it takes a strong
military that is ready to fight
to keep us the great nation we
are.
Too many people try to bring up the bad things about the
military, sure there's some bad
things, but there are just as
many bad things about the

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civilian world also. The good
of the military far, far
outweighs the bad. I feel that
it is a great honor to serve your
country and I'm damn proud
to be an American.
Edward Gene Boyd

Lets get on with
the real world
To the Editor:

Shades of the 60s, more
whining by anti-military
liberals on having an ROTC
on campus. Unlike many LCC
courses that cater to the loafing, unambitious student
whose career goal is donating
plasma, ROTC appeals to the
hard working, disciplined individual who wants to better
himself and society.
ROTC grooms individuals
for leadership roles in military
service. Look at the world
situation and you '11 see the
necessity for it: We have yet
another Bolshevik B.S. artist

in the Kremlin, Cuban
Ghurkas roam the planet at
will and the Marxist revolutionaries are eating Central
America for breakfast.
If those opposed to ROTC
feel strongly enough, go ahead
and have a "Die In" or
something, get it out of your
system, and let's get on with
the real world. I may be burned in effigy at this year's
Country Fair, but I support
ROTC at LCC.
Greg Hume

Abortion laws
To the Editor:

Just think, if a doctor was
caught fishing out of season he
would be subject to a fine and
perhaps even harsher punishment. We have laws to protect
fish. But if that same doctor
ends the life of an unborn,
developing child through
abortion, he is violating no
law.
4;:::..,
\

l

In other words, a trout has
more rights in Oregon than a
living human being. The child
may be located in the womb
but it is a human life
nonetheless. Sort of makes
you wonder how some of our
lawmakers come up with their
priorities, doesn't it?
Thelma Kirkpatrick
1060 Q Street
Springfield, OR 97477

Letter Policy
Letters to the Editor are intended
as short commentaries on stories
appearing in the TORCH and/ or
issues facing the community. They
are limited to 250 words, and the
editor reserves the right to edit for
libel, length, sexism, racism, or
gratuitous violence. Letters should
be submitted no later than 5 p.m.
on the Monday before Thursday
publication. Common spelling errors will be corrected, but grammar will be left intact. If a letter's
meaning is unclear, we will attempt
to contact the writer for clarification. If unsuccessful, we will run
the letter in its original form.

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The

TORCH
EDITOR: Jeff Keating
ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Mike Sims
PHOTO EDITOR: Andrew Hanhardt
STAFF WRITERS: Will Doolittle, Bob
Ecker, Chris Gann, Andrew Hanhardt,
Lucy Hopkins, Kevin Morris, Emmanuel
Okpere, Karla Sharr, Dale Sinner
STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS: Michael
Bailey, Gary Breedlove, Will Doolittle,
Kevin Morris, Mike Newby, J . Patrick
Stevens
STAFF ARTIST: Jason Anderson
PRODUCTION ADVISER : Marsha
Sheldon
PRODUCTION COORDINATOR :
Janelle Hartman
PRODUCTION: Cathy Benjamin, Andrew Hanhardt, Lucy Hopkins, Sharon
Johnson, Mike Newby, Karla Sharr, Mike
Sims
ADVERTISING MANAGER: Jan
Brown
COPYSETTER: Chris Gann
CLASSIFIEDS : Shawnita Enger
RECEPTIONIST: Sheila Hoff
DISTRIBUTION : Tim Olson
ADVISER : Pete Peterson
The TORCH is a student-managed
newspaper published on Thursdays,
September through June.
News stories are compressed, concise
reports intended to be as fair and balanced as possible. They appear with a byline
to indicate the reporter responsible.
News features, because of their broader
scope, may contain some judgements on
the part of the writer . They are also identified with a byline.
" 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.
" 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.
" Omnium-Gatherum" serves as a
public announcement forum . Activities
related to LCC will be given priority.
All correspondence must be typed and
signed by the writer. Deadline is 5 p .m. on •
the Mondays prior to publication. Mail or
bring all correspondence to : The
TORCH, Room 205, Center Building,
4000 E. 30th Ave, Eugene, OR, 97405.
Phone 747-4501, ext. 2655.

I

The TORCH February 10 - . , 1983 Page 3

More than noble intentions spawned in library
by Dale Sinner

TORCH Staff Writer

(Mr. Sinner's column does not necessarily reflect
the opinions of the TORCH staff, editorial
board, advisers or Mr. Sinner himself)

Ever go into the library during a free
period, without anything definite to
do, thinking to yourself, "Why not accomplish something in my free time?''
You stroll into the library, and the
lounge near the magazine racks strikes
your fancy. You think to yourself,
"Since intensive study isn't called for,
I'll just read ahead and get the edge in
one of my classes." Certainly a noble
intention. And why not be comfortable, too, in one of those cushy chairs
without the stiffness of the regular
study table chairs?

Eyes starting to close, a fleeting
recollection brings to mind that nice little lounge in the southeast corner of the
second floor. Much more comfortable,
you think, so you take it upon yourself
to march up to one of your favorite little spots on campus.
Being seated rather comfortably,
you remove a book from your pack
(just for cosmetic purposes) and start
in on a refreshing pause.

Passing the magazine racks, you
notice one of your favorites and
remember you haven't see this month's
edition. Why not catch up a bit on
some popular reading, just for a few
minutes? So you pick up a copy of
Punch, and have a good laugh at the
public's expense.

But wait, what's this disturbance? A
noisy, giggly couple has boisterously
arranged themselves on the couch
across the way. Oblivious to any social
considerations whatsoever, they begin
to make out, producing a whole host of
slurping, gurgling sounds. Now, you're
really offended. How can you expect to
study here?
Which brings us to the heart of the
problem. Where are you? Right! In the
library! And what is this intellectually
and conceptually conceived traditional
institution and place which we commonly refer to in our great democracy
in our everyday speech and writing as
the "library?"

Laughing under your breath (you
don't want to incur the ire of the
studious) makes you a bit drowsy -maybe a short nap is in order.

Webster said, or rather wrote, that a
library is a ''place set apart to contain
books and other literary material for
reading, study, or reference, as a

More letters

No ROTC
To the Editor:

Through three issues of the
TORCH have run articles and
editorials on the possiblilty of
a lower division ROTC
teaching program at LCC. We
have been told the logistics:
where the funding will come
from, what the enrollment
speculation is, that the LCC
Board of Education will have
the final say; that the U of 0
ROTC program and the small
minority of the ASLCC are
for and that ·the majority of
the ASLCC are against ROTC
on campus; and, most importantly, that what you think,
dear readers, and your willingness to make your thoughts
known may actually decide
this issue.
Because of the commendably rounded view the
TORCH has given us I have
been moved to write this essay
in opposition to the ROTC
proposal. Through their articles and editorials is threaded
Why
question:
the
does/doesn't the Army
Reserve Officers Training
Corps belong at Lane Community College? To this most
fundemental question my
answer is based on the
centuries-old tradition of
separation of higher education
and the military.
There has been for hundreds
of years many great centers for
higher learp.ing throughout the
western world and there has
been for a shorter time great
military academies to teach
their own kind of higher
education. One has never gone
to one or the other to seek the
same thing ...
All through history, the arts

and sciences which have furthered humankind have been
crushed and halted by armies.
. .To point out just some of
the thousands of years of data:
In 212 B.C. Archimedes, a
Greek mathematician and
scientitst whose contributions
make him a giant in the history
of science, was slaughtered by
a Roman soldier while drawing a mathematical figure in
the sand ... In both world wars
great museums were bombed
and for both wars, as with war
_in general, the peaceful arts
and sciences, along with
higher education itself, were
oppresseed.
The courses the Army ROTC
would like to teach at our institution of higher learning are
grouped in the heading
"military science." Though
it's a far cry down the road
from the advanced military
sciences it is nonetheless
related. The kind of
technology the military
spawns is not for humankind's
benefit. In recent history they
have shown their sloppiness,
lack of prudence and deception with their technological
advances ...
An interesting sidelight of
military education is their
foreign language program.
When the military teaches one
a foreign language it is not for
the purpose of better relations
with one's foreign fellows, but
for the purpose of the infiltration and code-breaking of our
enemies.
The only good things ever
done by armies were uprisings
against tyranny. There is such
a thing as fighting for
righteous causes. Our country
was won for us by its army but
there was no army before we
had a cause. Since that time we

room, set of rooms, or building for the
following changes for the LCC library:
use of members of a society or the •
• That student monitors (perhaps
general public." Or "a collection of
ROTC recruits) be stationed at the
new
books or the like for reading, study, or
racks -- not one magazine
magazine
reference.'' Or ''a series of books of
handed out until visual inbe
would
similar character, size, binding, or the
spection has been made of class
like."
schedules and completed homework.
So what does all of this mean to you,
This will discourage any lax, conveJoe Blow: Mediocre, unenthused, innient habits.
tellectually incapaciatated, dull, listless
apath? Well, I couldn't tell you that.
• Bright sodium halide fluorescent
But I can tell you this. It means that
lights of maximum intensity should be
the library by definition should be a
installed to illuminate every inch of the
place of academic pursuit and intelleclibrary. This will discourage untual fulfillment.
necessary sleeping.
Mildly disgruntled, you scoff,
• A system be instituted to report on
"Yeah, sure man, like, how can I, Joe
offensive sexual displays foisted on an
offended public, in which case
Blow, find intellectual fulfillment
violators would be fined and barred
when I'm so bored?" Well Joe, it'll
from any further use of the library. A
take some effort on your part, but
system of grade point demerits could
there are definitely some changes needalso be incorporated into this plan for
ed at the LCC library that would help.
on transcripts.
use
It should be obvious that after so
many years of supping at the public
I definitely believe that these suggestrough, what was once a place of thrivtions would restore the intellectual
ing, vibrant, pulsating, vital, thrilling
greatness that was once the LCC
academic pursuit has over the years
library, the greatness that existed long
become a place of laziness,
before humanitarian liberals got their
debauchery, lax thinking, wasted time,
hands into the public trough.
lethargy, and yes, wasted time. And all
at public expense.
Most Assuredly,
So I do hereby recommend, advocate, suggest and highly endorse the

On ,t heWire

have grown into a worldpowerful military. . .
Consider this: No great army has ever been used strictly
for defense. A great army is an
army of conquerors. A great
university is a legion of
liberators. From universities
come scientists, teachers and
thinkers who further our race
and our understanding of
ourselves ... Higher education
is here to make the world clear
to us, so that no one can pull
the wool over our eyes ...
Academic integrity is an
issue worthy of our involvement. Our freedom of thought
must not be altered by military
influence. I urge you -- fellow
students -- please think and
make your thoughts known ..
.We should take knowledge
with us but we should also give
freely of the knowledge we
have. Only by giving our most
can we achieve our potential.

f

Compiled by Jeff Keating
TORCH Editor

,.;1•.

Eugenians Receive State Awards
SALEM -- The citizens of Eugene received 1983 Governor's Awards
for the Arts last night in a ceremony held at the state capital in Salem.
Gov. Vic Atiyeh, making the annual presentations for Oregon's arts
industry, said the "most important and astonishing event in the
Oregon arts scene in the past year" was the opening of the Hult Center
for the Performing Arts last September.
The governor praised the history of Eugene citizens promoting artistic and civic improvements. He also praised several artists and
financial patrons of the arts.

Packwood predicts ERA passage
MEDFORD -- Oregon Senator Bob Packwood predicted Wednesday
night that the Equal Rights Amendment would win passage during
this congressional session .
The third-term Republican, long a GOP maverick with regard to
social issues, also told his audience in this southern Oregon city that
there will be a renewed effort during this session to overturn the
Supreme Court's ruling legalizing abortion.

Alec Silverman

Secret Service asks for computer files
WASHINGTON, D.C. --The Secret Service, which protects the President, former presidents and their families, is trying to have the names
of 125 people it considers "dangerous" put into a national computer
that monitors known criminals.
A Secret Service official told a Congressional subcommittee yesterday that such a move would help the agency better protect the President.
The Congressional panel is questioning whether the agency's proposal violates the civil rights of potential members of the computer
file.

Tired of ROTC
To the Editor:

Thou dost protest too
much.
I for one am more than a little tired of all the editorial
space given to ROTC or not
ROTC! Reminiscent of a long
ago debate over how many
angels could dance on the head
of a pin!
May I suggest that we just
give the ole free enterprise
system a try and see if it sells.
Or are the- loud-mouthed, pin
heads (on both sides) afraid to
•
try it?
Buck Bailey
Counseling Department

DaleX

Magazine peddlers ousted in Washington

,

REDMOND, WA. -- What freeing Charles Manson has to do with
buying magazine subscriptions is unclear -- but it was a pitch used by
one of about 10 peddlers who were asked Tuesday to stop going doorto-door in this East Seattle suburb.
Police officials say they received approximately 30 complaints
about the pitchmen, including one about a salesman claiming he
would win a free trip for the subscription. Most of the peddlers were
in their early 20s and claimed to be with an unidentified religious
organization.

Page 4 February 10 - W, 1983 The TORCH

Apprenticeship Building undergoes change

Many AHSCP problems removed

Feature by Karla Sharr
TORCH Staff Writer

LCC's Apprenticeship
Building has this year
undergone what . many
students and staff might consider to be a distinct change
from 1981-82.
The difference? Fewer
radios, cigarettes and lounging
students in the already narrow
hallways.
And the change in the
building's atmosphere has
been accompanied by a slow
but definite change in campus
attitudes toward what was
considered to be the source of
the "problem": High school
completion students.
A case of
mistaken identity?

Since 1965, over 5,000
students have received high

school diplomas through
LCC' s Adult High School
Completion
Program
(AHSCP).
AHSCP Director Richard

Earl has also compiled
statistics which show that
some 25 to 30 percent of those
students remained at LCC to
continue their education.
But over the short term,
fingers have ·been pointed by
students and staff at AHSCP
students for disrupting classes
and creating a general
nuisance in Apprenticeship's
hallways.
Mass Communication Instructor Mary Forestieri is one
faculty member -- among
many -- who has had complaints about the HSC pupils.
She cites blaring radios, loud
talking and smoke-filled
hallways as factors contributing to the disruption of
classes.

Earl, while acknowledging
the problems and the past
complaints, is quick to note
that younger AHSCP students
''inevitably receive much of
the blame and are negatively
stereotyped by other students
and instructors.''

He believes that a
reorganization of class times
and structures and implementation of a ''no smoking'' rule
has removed many of these
problems.
The AHSCP program

Another factor contributing
to the building's changes may
be a decrease in enrollment.
In 1981, AHSCP offered
247 classes to accomodate its
students. But that number has
decreased to 168 this year, a
statistic Earl hopes will soon
"level off." He cites the
economy, combined with a
lack of financial aid eligibility
for 16 and 17-year-olds (who
comprise roughly 60 percent

of the total LCC high school
program) as the probable
causes for lower enrollment.

Earl projects the same
number of courses available
next year as have been offered
in 1982-83, which spells good
news for a program he feels
''is a very important part of
LCC." He notes that AHSCP
is beneficial for students in
secondary education who have
fallen behind in credits needed
to graduate from high school.
He adds that it takes, on the
average, only one year of work
in Lane's program to obtain a
high school diploma. All the
more reason, he says, to treat
the AHSCP program as just
another part of the campus
curriculum.
"No one should classify the
students as 'high
school completion kids who
cause problems,' " Earl says,
because in essence, ''LCC
students and AHSCP students
are one and the same.''

AHSCP

BACCHUS, Boost Alcohol
Consciousness Concerning the
Health of University Students,
has received a $100,000 contribution from the Miller
Brewing Company to support
its national education program
on college campuses.
,
BACCHUS, which now has
more than 80 student chapters
on college campuses in the
United States • and Canada,
was established to encourage
responsible decision-making
about drinking through peerbased education and social activities.
The organization serves as a
catalyst and promoter for a
total alcohol education effort
on college campuses.
•''The Miller Brewing Company supports BACCHUS in
its approach to responsible
decision-making
about
alcohol,'' said Easton, who
serves on the BACCHUS
board of directors.
"It is our hope that the entire alcohol beverage industry
and its suppliers will support
the efforts of BACCHUS."

Health Department avoids
federal birth control regs
by Dale Sinner

TORCH Staff Writer

'

,.,

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~f:;
, . , , , ,,, , t;I

a1i,iJ\~

Valentine's Day
•
l for lovers ...... .

So is

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We offer confidential, professional health
care for women and -,:ien.

All birth control methods and supplies at low cost:
Pill, diaphragm, I.U.D., foam, diaphragm jelly,
Encare, condoms, basal body thermometers
• Pregnancy tests •Yearly gynecological exams•
Treatment for vaginal or bladder infections~Breast
exams•Pap smear.Test for anemia and diabetes
• Blood pressure check•Veneral disease test and
treatment•Counseling and referrals on adoption
abortion, birth control, sterilization
• infertility •
you can visit us at 134 E. 13th

or call us with your questions:
344-9411 or 344-1611

A new federal rule requiring
the notification of parents of
teenagers who use federally
funded birth control devices
will not be observed in
Oregon.
The new rule makes it mandatory for all federally funded
family planning agencies to
notify parents by registered
letter that their children have
received birth control devices.
Despite the ruling, Oregon
state health services will be
able to continue confidental
service, according to Oregon
State Health Division administrator Christine Gebbie.
This will be made possible by
separating state and federal
funds so that no federal funds
are used to provide teenagers
with birth control devices.
Gebbie said that the new
federal ruling ''violates

Oregon law which gives practioners the right to treat
teenagers confidentially. Our
office feels that it also violates
common sense."

tinue service,'' said Gebbie.
She also said that she was sure
that questions would be raised
regarding Oregon's policy the
next time federal authorities
audited the Health Division.
''Our policy has been all However, Gebbie asserted that
along that we treat adults anyone challenging O,regon's
(and) teenagers," Gebbie ex- policy would not have a legal
plained. "If the teenagers says leg to stand on.
'You can't tell my family,'
Says Gebbie, ''We're using
that's that. It's simply a fact
our funds appropriately under
today that teenagers are sexually active . . . the risks and Oregon law, as we always
consequences of an unwanted have.'' She also said that the
new federal policy would repregnancy or abortion far
quire
that the Health Division
outweigh a change in federal
keep
extensive records of
family planning policy."
notification letters. This
Gebbie said that circumven- would mean using funds that
ting the federal ruling will re- could be used for treatment or
quire changes in the State record keeping.
Jeanette Bobst, head nurse
Health Division's accounting
practices. These changes must for the Lane County Family
be made, she explained, in Planning Department, says
order to provide a clear record that aside from some extra acthat no federal funds were - co un ting, things will be
"business as usual" in her
directly used.
department.
''Our main goal is to conThe LCC Student Health
Service (SHS) will not be affected by the ruling because it
receives monies from the LCC
general fund. The _ SHS
charges a small fee for family
planning services and birth
- control devices.
But Student Health Services
Director Sandra Ing is not
without her own opinions
about the federal ruling.
"Studies have shown that
the vast majority of females
have been sexually active one
year before their first visit to a
family planning clinic,'' Ing
said. ''The rule, if strictly enforced, is going to increase the
number of teenage pregnancies."

The TORCH February 10 - ""'1 1983 Page 5

Full class schedule for summer '83
by Kevin Morris
for the TORCH

Although summer school
enrollment has dropped
significantly in recent years,
LCC plans to offer an extensive program this summer, according to LCC's president
and dean of instruction.
"I see no roadblocks as far
as offering a complete term
this coming summer," Pres.
Eldon Schafer says. And with
that verbal "okay," adds
Dean of Instruction Gerald
Rasmussen, the Office of Instruction is moving at
breakneck speed to establish a
program which will plan on
serving more students during
the coming summer than it did
during the 1982 summer session.
This projected higher enrollment is an optimistic view con-

sidering summer session
enrollment figures from recent
years. Since the summer of
1980, enrollment for summer
term has dropped 30 percent.
Rasmussen's recommendation
for Summer 1983 suggests serving 698 FTE (full-time
equivalencies), a slight increase from the 687 FTE
recorded last summer.(A fulltime equivalency is the standard the state uses to base all
schools' enrollments.) '
The reason for the optimism
-- and the increased FTE proposal -- is the recovery in the
economy that the LCC administration predicts in the
near future, says Rasmussen.
And Schafer adds, "We have
seen some growth (recently),
and we're trying to keep a
positive outlook.''

While the blame for the
decline in enrollment goes

mostly to the poor economy,
Rasmussen explained that his
department was partly at fault
due to a change in summer
school format that reduced the
term from 12 to 8 weeks last
year. Rasmussen says this ye_ar
will be much improved.
But the Office of lnstruct ion is not completely
satisfied. Two alternatives to
the present summer format
have received considerable attention. After an extensive
study, in which consideration
was given to dropping the program altogether, the Office of
Instruction decided to continue to offer the summer term
as long as financially possible.
Both Rasmussen and
Schafer quickly agreed that
the extra term provides a vital
service to the community. According to Rasmussen, many
students who attend school

outside the area return home have tried the system, but says
during the summer and need he has not been able to see
to enroll in some courses to proof that it is effective in savkeep up with their course ing money. Consequently,
schedule. Others need to catch Rasmussen is not in favor of
up and use the summer term to the proposal.
do so.
If the economy worsens
Some courses of study redramatically,
Schafer says that
quire students to take
Cooperative Work Experience the summer program would be
during the summer or other the first to go since the fall,
classes that are only _offered winter and spring terms have
during
the
summer. priority.
Rasmussen also mentions
But the statistics that inVocational Rehabilitation dicate the decline in enrollstudents and those on Social ment
are
somewhat
Security that need to go to . misleading. According to
school in order to receive figures gathered by Adtraining and benefits.
ministrative Services, the drop
The other option still open has been seen mostly in nonto debate is a four-day work credit enrollment. In fact,
week. If activated, this would enrollment for credit classes
allow the school to close down during the summer has
completely on Fridays and decreased only 10 percent
save on operating costs. since 1980, while non-credit
Rasmussen is conferring with enrollment has dropped 53
other colleges in the state that percent in the same time.

Textbooks: Pu-blishers set the prices
by Dave Barnum
ror

th

e TORCH

History text. .. $22.45.
Chemistry text. .. $26.
English comp. text. .
.$13.50.
Winds of War . .. $4.95 . .
Why do textbooks cost so
much more than popular
books, and who sets the
prices?
The LCC Bookstore has no
control over book prices, or of
future price increases.
"The main source for the
high textbook prices is the
publisher," says LCC
Bookstore Manager Georgia
Henrickson. ''The bookstore
must charge more for the textbooks because the publisher
doesn't give a big enough dis-

count." Popular novels sell
for less, on the other hand,
because they are a mass
market item and the publisher
gives a larger discount to the
retailer, she explains.

A store's only price control
is the amount of mark-up over
the list price, says Henrickson.
''The general rule for most
bookstores is 25 percent,'~ she
says, but at Lane the mark-up
is 20 percent, which the
bookstore uses to help pay for
store costs -- personnel and
overhead.
Stores such as the U of 0
Bookstore give students a
greater discount on textbooks
because they receive enough
money from the sales of other
items in the store. "We're

Better apply now for
'83-84 financial aid
by Nancy Cutler
for the TORCH

More than $6 million in
financial aid is available to low
and middle-income students
who plan to attend LCC next
year.
But students who plan to
enroll in September should apply for financial aid now.
Funds for many financial
aid programs will probably
run out by April 1, forecasts
Frances Howard, Director of
Financial Aid at LCC. "The
number of applicants needing
financial assistance has increased significantly over the
past three years and students
who apply early will use up the
$2 million of funds allocated
for state • and supplemental
grants, National Direct Student Loans, and the Work
Study program,'' says
Howard.
However, according to
Howard, over $4 million of
aid available to LCC students

through the PELL Grant and
the Government Guaranteed
Bank Loan program will not
run out. Anyone meeting the
basic requirements for financial aid will probably receive
assistance.
Basic requiements that
determine eligibliity are family
size, income level, assets acquired, and number of family
members who attend college.
Howard does not forecast
any significant changes in the
amount of finanacial aid that
will be available in the near
future. "Although President
Reagan has not recommended
any funding for educational
assistance programs, the Congress has continued to support
these programs. I have no
reason to think that this trend
will change.''
.
LCC's Financial Aid office
is located on the second floor
of the Center building and can
provide information about
types of aid and how to apply.
For more information, call
726-2205.

more of a convenience store,"
states Hendrickson. "We just
don't have a large stock of
items to make money from, so
we can't give student discounts
on textbooks."
The -LCC Bookstore will
often buy used books from

publishers at reduced prices.
For example, the bookstore
will buy a used text with a list
price of $10 for $7.50. But the
student selling back the used
book to the bookstore gets
half of the list price when he or
she sells it back to the

bookstore at the end of the
term. "It's a great buy: In this
case, $5. "I wish more
students would take advantage
of it,'' says Henrickson, who
says only 10 percent of the used books come back to the
store.

Be looking for summer jobs now
by Vicki Wisner

for the TORCH

When two interviewers from
Crater Lake National Park
and the Oreg6n Caves National Monument announced
Feb. 9 and 10 interview sessions at LCC designed to find
prospective
summer
employees, the Student
Employment Service (SES)
had every interview slot filled
within four days. And as applications ran out, a waiting
list was started.
Applications went fast. And
LCC jobs coordinator Linda
Kluver says that although

summer is months away, the
time to find out what is
available and evaluate your
needs for employment is now.
Kulver runs the Student
Employment office on the second floor of Center Building
and offers students as much
support and direction as possible. She notes that times are
hard and looking for work in
this area can be frustrating.
Kluver works in conjunction
with two other offices on campus: Career Information and
Jobs Skills Lab. These offices
help students focus on goals
and objectives while choosing
a career and learning how to
be interviewed, improving

Rainbow

Optics

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s

their resume-writing skills,
and improving employer contacts.
Other types of temporary
summer work include federal
civil service jobs in clerical and
non-clerical fields, recreational related work in parks
and forests, and camp jobs.
Most hiring takes place between March 15 and April 1.
Career Information sponsors Career Talk seminars
each term and SES will be
featured in the early part of
April focusing on summer
employment in the local area.
Kluver says the important
thing is to start now and visit
the SES office for direction.

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f

Page 8 February 10 - 111, 1983 The TORCH

Forum focus one of encouragement
by Chris Gann

TORCH Staff Writer

uRemember, together the ants ate
the elephant. Bon apetit. ,,
Laverne Pierce, director of the
Youth Advocacy Project for the
Oregon Youth Work Alliance, left the
300 conferees assembled at the first
Lane County Youth Services Forum
with that message of encouragement.
During her Feb. 3 luncheon address at
the Eugene Conference Center, Pierce
recalled the Hindu proverb which illustrates the way "cooperation and
--- BOARD

coalition" can overcome a "future
dominated by resource scarcity,'' she
says.
Forum organizers hoped that the
one-day event would encourage
''better cooperation among providers
(of services to youth)" and show providers ''who else is available'' in Lane
County to help youth, says Lucy
Schafer, forum publicity chairperson.
She says that local youth-serving
organizations have ''suffered a
devastating cutback of so much
(funding)" and that the forum is a way
to publicize to young people and their

"We can also continue to
serve the 1100 FTE we're supporting without state funds
despite the advice of
economists who urge we serve
only as much FTE as the state
funds us for," Schafer said.
"Over-enrollment is part of
our funding solution -- we lose
a small amount of tuition
revenue but not state funding."
The board also heard a staff
report by Staff Development
Coordinator Anne Stewart on
the College Development Project. ·In November approximately 80 classified, faculty
and staff management
members formed six discussion groups and participated
in a six-hour brainstorming
and discussion process

centered around LCC's
development over the next five
to seven years.
According to Stewart, these
sessions yielded eleven areas of
interest toward creating a
"1990 Plan" for LCC.
Stewart said that five of
these areas were approved last
week by the administration
and will come under further
scrutiny by staff members in a
five to seven hour series of
discussion sessions.
These areas of concern are
technology, human resource
management and development, planning and decision
making, financial resources
• and quality of instruction.
Stewart hopes that these
discussions can be completed
and long-range goals affirmed
before the March 29 tax levy
election.
"I feel very encouraged by
the work of the staff. . . and
their development of some
long-range goals for LCC,"
Stewart said. ''They've done
good solid work, providing a
sense of direction and. . .a
clear idea of what direction we
can expect the college to go
during the next several years."

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services, juvenile justice, recreation,
alcohol and drug problems, and youth
employment.
Medler asserts that "Kids are a
minority that aren't spoken for." She
admits that there is ''interagency warfare going on over funding. . . '' but
believes that the people attending the
Forum ''show we're willing to
cooperate'' in the best interest of
children.
A talent show capped the day-long
focus on youth. The show featured
over three hours of theater, song and
dance acts by area young people.

FACES on FILE

continued from page I

8500 full time equivalen"y
(FTE).
Pres. Eldon Schafer
asserted, "If we can keep pace
with state supporting funds
and property tax revenues
without a drastic tuition increase, we'll be in good shape.
I believe we can keep tuition
rates as low as possible while
still keeping quality programs .

families the resources available to
them.
According to forum chairperson
Mary Beth Medler, 300 different agencies around Lane County were
represented at the forum. Students and
their counselors from local junior and
senior high schools, church youth
workers and representatives from
Looking Glass, the Rape Crisis Network, the Juvenile Services Commission, LCC and the U of O were among
the participants.
Conferees attended workshops that
focused on education, mental health

::::::::::::

1

Mary Forestieri

Hit"'. ' ..

Forestieri has been a Mass Communication instructor at LCC since
1969. She graduated from Western Michigan University with a BA in
Speech and Pyschology. She also holds a Master of Fine Arts degree in
Costume Design from the University of Oregon.
It was pursuit of the latter certificate that brought Forestieri to
Eugene and her position at LCC. Of her decision to opt for teaching in
lieu of theatrical costume design she says, "Teaching was initially
more financially lucrative and turned out to be much more rewarding."
_
And the most rewarding portion of Forestieri's teaching experience
seems to be the instruction of interpersonal communication skills, and
watching the personal growth that her IPC courses inspire in her
students.
"It's really great to be part of that growth and realization of a student's self-image," Forestieri says. "Part of this involves seeing someone come to grips with the fact that they're not perfect and don't

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8 students to work abroad
through international CWE
by Marisela Graham

for the TORCH

''Life seems to look a little better when you
have a goal," says Tim Swillinger, one of the
LCC students whose goal is to travel to France
and work in a vineyard this summer.
For three years the International Cooperative
Experience (ICE) program has been offering
LCC students a 10-week summer work program
in foreign countries. Last year, six LCC
students were among a group of 31 participants
from colleges and universities in Oregon and
Washington.
'
This year the number of students entering the
ICE program has increased to 40, an indication
that ''the word is getting around and more people are aware that they can participate in this
program,'' according to Peggy Marston, LCC
coordinator for ICE.
Work opportunities will be available in computer fields, business administration, farming.,
dental hygiene, hotel and restaurant work,
hospitals and automotive industries in countries
such as Switzerland, Belgium, France, and Ger-

many; possibly Turkey and Greece. The monthly salary depends upon the position and the
country. Whenever possible, free housing is arranged through the program.
"I'm really excited about opening my eyes to
see how other people live,'' remarked Sally
Mariniau,22, who is in her second year of a
dental hygiene program at LCC. She is now
working hard in gettin a good knowledge of
German that could be the only impediment to
her plan of working in a dental office in Germany. Jay Boardman, 18, is majoring in
Business. Hopefully he will be working in banking administration in Switzerland. Tim Swillinger plans on staying in France at least a year
working and improving his knowledge of the
,
French language.
All three students lamented that many LCC
students are not aware of the great opportunities opened by this summer work program.
The deadline for 1983 was Dec.IO; nevertheless, students interested in getting more information may stop by the ICE office in the
LCC Center Building and talk to Peggy
Marston.

Music instructors.to present concerts
by Susan Harrison

for the TORCH

LCC music instructors will demonstrate
their talents tonight in the second of a threepart series of free concerts to be presented this
year.
The concert will begin at 8 p.m. in the Blue
Door Theatre, room 103 of the Performing
Arts Building.
Guitarist John Jarvie and flutist Beth Emmons will start the show with a sonatina by
Castelnuovo-Tedesco. They will then be joined by UO guitar instructor David Case in Fer-

nando Sor's "Waltz In D".
Jarvie will also play two contemporary solo
guitar pieces.
Sid Appleman will perform two original
piano compositions: "The Voice Of My
Beloved" and "The New Colossus." Soprano
soloist Jane Chase will perform the vocal
score to each. Joyce Cameron will also perform a Mendelssohn opus for piano.
Four 16th century madrigals, sung by
Diane Eberts (soprano), Robin Bennett (alto),
Dan Sachs (tenor) and Wayne Kirchner (bass)
will wrap up the concert.

The TORCH February 10 - . , 1983. Page 9

ENTERTAINMENT

Gandhi lengthy, captivating
by Andrew Hanhardt

TORCH Staff Writer

The opening credits of Gandhi pay homage to three peo-

ple without whose influence
this film would not have
become a reality:
• An ordinary man, Motilal
Kothari, who felt it was his
mission to bring Gandhi's
story to the attention of
renowned producer/ director
Richard Attenborough;
• Earl Mountbatten of Burma, a friend of Attenborough
who shepherded the filmmaker through the complexities of Indian strata;
• Former Prime Minister of
India Pandit Jawaharlal
Nehru.

All of these people who
were so very important to the
film died during the 20 years it
took to bring it to the screen.
Fascinated by Gandhi's life,
yet awed by the task of telling
Gandhi's story, Attenborough
observed that "No man's life
can be encompassed in one
telling. There is no way to give
each year its allotted weight, to
include each event, each person who helped to shape a
lifetime. What can be done is
to be faithful to the record and
try to find one's way to the
heart of the man."
A controversial man

Gandhi is still a very controversial figure in India. Attenborough spent years and
took 12 trips to India in the
long search for actors to portray Gandhi and the Pandit
Nehru, and getting the people

of India to accept the idea of
making such a film.
Ben Kingsley, who does a
remarkable job as the Mahatma, has already received attention for his performance. The
Indian-born . Kingsley was
chosen for the role because of
his acting reputation, and
because he so closley
resembles Gandhi: He was
born in the same area of India
and also happens to be the
same height as Gandhi.
Kingsley portrays Gandhi as
a witty, caring man to whom
one thing was as important as
another. Gandhi is conferring
with the future leaders of India and Pakistan when a small
child interrupts with a sick
animal. Gandhi tells the child
to wait at the river with the
animal and tells the 'rest of the
gentlemen that he must attend
to matters of more importance.
A recent promotional poster
does an excellent job of summarizing the entire film: "His
goal was freedom for India -his strategy was peace -- his
weapon was his humanity.''
For it is humanity that is the
essence of this film, and how
Gandhi used peace as his tool.
Attenborough gives us a
sense of historical perspective
as well. We witness the
massacre of 1919 at Amritsar,
where British troops opened
fire on 15,000 men, ' women
and children. We see the riots
of Chauri Chaura where proGandhian demonstraters killed 21 policemen. And we
follow Gandhi's famous
march to Dandi, a seaport
where he encouraged the
masses to collect untaxed salt

·''\1%,..,,..,.
.

,, . ~l' ..

"'

1i

Ben Kingsley stars in Richard Attenborough's Gandhi.

instead of buying it from the
British. This seemingly unimportant gesture outraged the
British
and
induced
pandemonium.
Lord Irwin, the British
Viceroy to India (Sir John
Gielgud) gives us the British·

point of view while Gandhi attempts to passively free India
from Great Britain's rule over
the colony. And an American
journalist, simply called
Walker (Martin Sheen), provides us with a sympathetic
view of Gandhi's struggles.
Everyone should be able to
identify with some aspect of
this film and the philosophies
it touches -- peace, equal

Photo courtesy Columbia Pictures Inc.

rights, and non-violence.
The film runs for three and
one half hours with one intermission. It's time well spent.
The performances and the
cinematography are superb.
People ranging from Martin
Luther King Jr. to Albert
Einstein have written and talked with great praise of this
man. This film gives an accurate portrayal of just how
great he was.

CAMPUS MINISTRY
INCEST WORKSHOP
Thursday Feb. 17, 1-5PM
Aspect

Criminal

Pat Horton/Richard Carlson District
Atorneys Office

Marsia Diahn Childrens Services Dept.
Bob Antware Springfield Police Dept.
Judy Cazlmero Parents United
Friday Feb. 18, 1-5PM Medical Aspect

Dr. Peter Magnus Pediatrics
Marsia Diahn Childrens Service Division
Jim Dieringer Clergy
Judy Cazlmero Parents United
Director Attenborough confers with Kingsley on the Gandhi set.

Photo courtesy Columbia Pictures Inc.

Love is only complete when it is shared

Page 10 February 10 - W, 1983 The TORCH

SPO RT S
Wom en beat univ ersit y team , 57-30
by Lucy Hopkins

TORCH Staff Writer

LCC's women's basketball
team went head to head
against the Pacific University
JV squad last Saturday night
and came away with a 57.-30
victory.
Coach Sue Thompson called
the non-conference home contest "a pretty low-key game"
that didn't provide much competition for the Titans.
"It was really just a 'fun'
game,'' Thompson explained,
saying that it allowed the
women to have a break from
the intense OCCAA competition they've faced. Thompson
also said that without the
Pacific game as a "fill-in,"
her team would have gone nine
days without playing.

The scoresheet

According to Thompson,
center Sam Prentice played
one of her best games of the
season. The 5-10 sophomore
racked up 11 points and maintained her reign as the OCCAA 's leading rebounder by
crashing the boards for 11
caroms.

Two of Lane's women cag~rs practice for Pacific •U as a coach looks on.

Photo by Andrew Hanhardt

Soccer team
resumes training
FEBRUARY 11
FAIRGROUNDS

AGRICULTUR~L BLDG.

HE

UIILllllll

BEER GARDEN

by Emmanuel Okpere

TORCH Staff Writer

After taking a week off, the
LCC men's soccer team
resumed training Feb. 1.
Coach Dave Poggi gave the
team last week off after the
first LCC Indoor Soccer
Classic, which was won by the
University of Portland.
Poggi said he was satisfied
with the way the Classic turned out. "All the players were
happy and one thing I'm glad
about is the exposure of the
young and talented players."
The team is also looking
forward to participating in
. other tournaments before the
fall outdoor season starts.

Konnie Denk had her share
of success with eight points
and eight rebounds to her
credit. Camee Pupke also
tallied eight points.
Adding six points each to
the final score were Dawn
Bredesen, Lisa Burkhart and
Cheryl Timeus. Kelly
Franklin, Ruth Fritz and Sandy Rose each scored four
points.
The Titans face a big chore
this weekend as they take on
Blue Mountain Friday night in
Pendleton before moving on
to Gresham and a Saturday
encounter with Mt. Hood.
Thompson says each remaining game will be critical to
LCC's playoff chances.
The women's win/loss
record currently stands at 4-3
in league play. The Titans are
11-6 on the season.

Pitfalls to Avoid/Am I doing this right?
Valuable knowledge now at a discount
-Your Complete Guide to Financial Aid
-Current and important information for all Financial Aid
applicants

Available at the Bookstore

The TORCH February 10 -

From the ASLCC

This Week
COMMUNITY RADIO

6p.m.

Compiled by Karla Sharr

TORCH Staff Writer

Thursday, Feb. 10
7:30 p.m. A CANTICLE FOR
LEIBOWITZ, Part 14.
Sickness descends and
Abbot Zerchi clashes with
a physician.

8p.m.

SONGS OF WORK,
STRUGGLE
AND
CHANGE. Valentine's
Day - The Changing Face
of Love.

Friday,Feb. 1 1 - - - - - - - 7:JO p.m.

A PRAIRIE HOME
COMPANION. Butch
Thompson Trio, Stoney
Lonesome and Peter
Ostroushko.
Sunday, Feb. 1 3 - - - - - - - 9 a.m.
MIST
COVERED
MOUNTAIN. Features
the best of traditional
Irish folk music.

7p.m.

JOa.m.

BLACK IS.

11:30 p.m. MODERN MONO. New
wave and punk. Request
line open (726-2212).
Saturday, F e b . 1 2 - - - - - - -

9 a.m.

11 a.m.

A NEW FOLK PRO- '
GRAM. Beginning this
month, a new folk program now under development will feature acoustic
American folk music performed on guitar,
dulcimer,
hammer
dulcimer, and other stringed instruments.
NEW DIMENSIONS. Is
a Non-Violent America
Possible? With Michael
Nagler.

BLACKBERRY JAM.
Local folk musicians live
from the Balladeer Music
Shop at the Fifth Street
Public Market.

THIS SUNDAY MORNING. News of the Planet
from international shortwave newscasts of the Industrialized North and the
Developing South. 10:30A mix of music and
features by KLCC
volunteers M'Lou Zahner
Ollswagg, Don Schnck,
John Mitchell and others.
11:30 - Two-way Radio.
Each week a new topic of
current controversy. We
invite you to call in and
probe or challenge our expert guest.

Noon

BIG BAND BASH. They
Kept On Swingin'.

Jp.m.

SUNDAY
AFTER
NOON JAZZ. Red
Garland.

by Laura Powell

WOMEN'S
NIGHT
OUT. A Special Valentine's Day Show: Relationships.

6p.m.

Monday, Feb. 1 4 - - - - - - -

RUBY - Encore Presentation. The Adventures of a
Galactic Gumshoe, Mon.
- Fri. at 11 a.m., 5 p.m.
and midnight.

11 a.m.

7:30 p.m. FROM THE LEFFSIDE.
Eric Anderson, Carole
King, Donovan.
Tuesday, Feb. 15

6a.m.

CHAMBER MUSIC LINCOLN CENTER.
(Feb. 8, 15, 22 and March
I) This series features
concert performances by
world-renowned artists,
recorded during the
1982-83 season of the
Chamber Music Society at
New York's Lincoln
Center.

Wednesday, Feb. 1 6 - - - - - JOa.m.

ELDERBERRY WINE.
News and views about
those of us 55 and over.

7:30 p.m.

FOCUS ON JAZZ. Great
Trumpeter-Singers.

8:30 p.m.

JAZZ ALIVE. Love's
Greatest Jazz Hits.

ASLCC Communications Director

• The ASLCC will hold a series of bake sales to raise
funds for the ASLCC Committee to Stop ROTC On Campus. This action is necessary to keep the fight peaceful. As
it stands now, every dime spent for mailing, Xeroxing and
printing must go through the ASLCC Treasurer who is
also the leading advocate for ROTC. This is causing delays
and needless hardships for the committee. Show your support and help us out. Donations can be made in the
ASLCC office (479 Center) or by contacting a sympathetic
ASLCC Senator. The first bake sale is scheduled for Friday Feb. 25, the second Thursday March 3.
• Rhythm and blues band The Milkmen will be the main
attraction at LCC's first off-campus dance of the year.
The dance will be held in the Agricultural Building at the
Lane County Fairgrounds Feb. 11 beginning at 8:30 p.m.
Opening for The Milkmen will be a local band, The Pop
Tarts. Cost is $3 for the general public, $2.50 for LCC
students. A beer garden will b,e available for those over 21.
• • The ASLCC Open House has been postponed one
week, to Wednesday March 2. This is to allow everyone a
chance to see the Sojurners Dance and Theatre group
which will perform at LCC Feb. 23. Their presentation,
titled Echoes is a journey through black life. The show
speaks of trials and tribulations as well as triumph and victory. It is a historical travel from slavery to modern-day
life.
• Volunteer Income Tax Assistance will be on campus •
Feb. 15 and 17 from 6 to 9 p.m. to do free tax assessments
for LCC students. You can find them at the Student
Resource Center, located on the second floor of the Center
Building.

-Classifieds------FOR SALE

18 ct. wedding set, J14 carat single
stone. size 8 mens. 5 womens. Will
• sacrifice for $500. 933-2719 eves.
Queen bed set. complete. $120 firm:
896-3155 nights.
GE DISHWASHER -- Run, needs
small work. $20 or best offer - trade?
942-9047, keep trying.
Two Atari joysticks in excellent condition. $5. each, call 344-7225, between
8 am and 5 pm.
Must sacrifice: Fender F-35 acoustic
guitar. Reason: Need to purchase $70
worth of books. Call 683-5934
(EMERGENCY).
MOVING SALE: Queen size hide-abed, $75. Stove, $50. Fridge, $75.
485-4822.
Sony TC-440 reel-to-reel. Good condition, $75. 998-3152 evenings.
Factory Mag wheels from '77 Toyota
Celico. Sell or trade. Also hove cars
and manifold. Tom 726-5325.

Do you ha~e FLOWER or HERB
seeds to share and/or trade? Please
call me, Brian 343-6490.
FREE

Free to caring home: Lab - Boxer mix
puppies. Adorable, eager for new
home. Call Reine at 726-2011 evenings
after 6pm.
Clever puppy, half Lab, half
Shepherd. 7 weeks old, blond color.
746-0700.
FOR RENT

Town House Duplex -- $75 per strdent
per month. Bike route, pork, store,
quiet neighborhood. 747-0140. 700 N.
1st, Springfield.
2 large bedrooms $75 each plus
utilities. Bus at corner. 726-7233 evenings.
2-bedroom upper opt. $1 JO plus
utilities. Bus at corner. 726-7233.

Hexcel competition downhill skis with
look nevodo bindings. 200 cm. $80.
Lange XL 1000 size 12 ski boots $95.
Coll Dave at 342-2160 or 686-2603.

FOR RENT

2 LTD BUS PASSES -- Feb., Morch.
Schedule changes force me to drive
car. $8 each 342-4306.
Honey for sale! $9 per gallon. Smaller
amounts too. 687-1887.

1 bedroom furnished apartment. Non
smokers, no pets, adults. Near LCC
busline, town and U of 0. 344-6592 or
345-3126.

WANTED

TRADE NEW $215. Seiko diving
watch plus cash for best full size
transportation car. 689-5656.
Harmony, a, musical collage, needs
combo (bass, guitar, drums). call
Claudio 485-0621 or 686-7741 (work).

Musical director and rehearsal pianist
needed for spring preduction of Pippin. Credit possible. For more infor:
motion contact Bjo Ashwi/1 at LCC
Counseling Dept. or Gweneth Van
Fronk at ~3-0918.

Eugene -- 1 bedroom basement apt.
$115 plus utilities. Near bus. 726-7233
evenings.

Room in "Quad". Non-smoking
adults, no pets, near Farrell's.
345-3126.
AUTO

1969 Volvo 1455 station wagon. Good
condition, must sell immediately,
$1100. Contact Bi/1686-1529.
•
LOST& FOUND

GOLD BRACELET LOST -- Dec.,
Family heirloom and sentimental
value. PLEASE RETURN REWARD! 344-7218.

, 1983 Page 11

SERJ'JCES

P-24 -- I believe in you! -- BC6P

Elite Typing Service -- Fast. accurate,
guaranteed. Free pick up and
de/every. Penny 485-3914 or Karen
484-1646.

Paula Guthrie. I'm sorry. forgive me.
I love you; Leo.
To those who've responded to my ads
for models: Thank You. Pat
Aren •t we all yearning for someone
who con turn on a little stopping
power?

METALIC CUIT/NG &: WELDING
SER VICE -- Specializing in
ALUMINUM, STAINLESS and
BRASS.
We
have
"COMPUTERIZED SHAPE CUTTING"! Coll Mark Stebbeds at
747-3101 or 933-2382 anytime.
DRUGS A PROBLEM in your life?
Coll Narcotics Anonymous at
746-6331.

A Note to Students
Contrary to the information on the 1982-83 student
calendar, Monday, Feb. 14,
is not a school holiday.
Monday, Feb. 21 will instead be celebrated for Lincoln's and Washington's
birthdays.
EMPLOYMENT

OVERSEAS JOBS -- Summer/year
round. Europe, South America,
Australia, Asia. All fields.
$500.-$1200. monthly. Sightseeing.
Free info. Write /JC Box 52 -or- 2
Corona Del Mar, CA 92625
Alaskan Summer Jobs: Oil field, construction, canneries; job availabilities,
address listings and more! For complete informotion send $4. 00 and
SASE to Alaskan Job Services, Box
40235, Tucson, Arizona 85717. No
Gimmicks!
MESSAGES
MIMI -- Diamonds to you on your
75th birthday! (Did I ever. .. ?) Rakkaudella -- Mike

In these days of modern times, when
you con 't tell the A C's from the DC's.
Mom & Dad: I just want you both to
know that I love you! Red.
(Barney!)
Tom Peacor: Meet me in the library at
11:00 Friday. It's important, I'll wait.
Red.
Has Mark really been arrested? Stay
tuned for more - NEXT WEEK!
"OP"
T'ai chi ch 'uan: Like the universe
works In a circular fashion - Like
nature has its seasons and changes.
Ken -- Happy late Birthday. How were
the Piggies? -- Daye
Financial Aid Applicants: Questions?
Read Pitfalls To Avoid/ Am I Doing
This Right? A voilob/e in the
Bookstore.
J.B. -- Thanks ]or a beautiful
weekend. You 're VERY special to me
-- Love Luc.
Los' Sot'd'y Buck, Teejay 'n' Fred
went coon huntin' 'n' come upon s'm
wild mushrooms. They et their fill 'n'
c'menc'd t' seein' some th' go/'
dongdest thongs y' c'n imagine! They
got real skeer'd 'n' ran oil th' way
home. Bobe give 'em s'm stew 'n 'put.
'em t' bed t' sleep it off -- whatever
'twos!

You Are Beautiful!

I want to capture that beauty on
film. I'll work around your
schedule. You can work for prints
or pay, and I pay well. You need
not be "gorgeous," just be yourself.
Give it a shot. See Pat, room 205 B
Center Building, between 9-10:30
Mon.-Thurs.

Love Lines
H.A. -- You add the sunshine to my
day. --Mick
LeAnne: The depth of your beauty
pales the awesome rose. I love you.
Pat.
P-24 - Happy Anniversar(ies) and
Happy (first) Valentine's pay! Uvoo
-- BC6P
K: Four Valentine's Days and I'm still
in loye! My gosh, it's enough to make
your eyes sparkle. Love. A little
freckled kid.
PJG, Happy VD Doy, Hermon is
yours, I love you. LDM
MP -- Loving you is easy. -- 'D'

Paul, you are an inspiration to my life.
Happy Valentine's Day. Love:
Sweetheart RMH
Tom: I'll be your Volentine if you'll
bend over and bark like a dog.
Please, oh please Lisa -- Will you
marry me? Yes, Ms. Legner, I'm talking to you! Tony.
KIT: I thought we were a candy bar
KAT. Happy Valentine's Day
Sweetie!

My Bi Bobe -- Hope the Goy side of
your offair gets better and better -ILG
Dear Buddy, I Jove you more all the
time. Never get a haircut -- Spam
Solina: You're such a macho-type
woman, you turn me on. Tom.
Harvey, Be my Valentine please. Tommy.
Question for Ms. Lisa Legner: Will
you be my squirrel-friend? Frog.
Dear Toots: 1 love you much. Get
psyched for the Alpha Phi dance next
mondoy! We will kill that keg! -Woots.
Lee baby -- lf you graduate and leave
me 1'/1 drink nail polish. Happy VD -Sweet P
Po VI~: Lotso love and luck. Don't
worry -- I'm behind you all the way. -J
Beaner -- You tick me off sometimes
but I still love ya -- Big Bro
Luce -- I'm a butt and you are a
sweetheart. Some combo. -- A friend
of George

Page 12 February 10 - I;#, 1983 The TORCH

Canine distemper

Power lift contest

Drinking Decisions

Women's support group

Canine distemper is one of the greatest disease
threats to the world's dog population. Even if a
dog survives the initial disease, its health may be
permanently impaired.
Your pet can be protected from this serious
disease with annual vaccinations. For more information, call your veterinarian or the City of
Eugene Spay/Neuter clinic at 687-3643.

LCC's intramural sports program will sponsor
a Power Lift Contest on Feb. 23 at 3 p.m. in
room 123 of the LCC Gymnasium.
There will be weight divisions for men and
women and prizes will be awarded. Competing
students must pre-register before 5 p.m. Feb. 22
in the Intramural office, room 204 of the Gymnasium building.
Students desiring more information may contact the Intramural office at 747-4501, ext. 2599.

Drinking Decisions offers a program for
young abusers of alcohol and drugs. Youth ages
12 to 19 learn about the physiological effects of
alcohol and drugs and the influence of their peers
on their drinking and drug taking.
Through assessment of their own drinking,
youth can learn to set realistic goals for change.
A separate parent education and support group
is available for parents of youth in the program.
Call 484-9274 for more information.

A drop-in support group for women who are
victims of physical and/ or emotional abuse is
sponsored by Womenspace every Wednesday
from 10 a.m. to noon.
Meetings are held at the Central Presbyterian
Church, E. 15th and Ferry. There is no charge
and child care is available with advance notice.
The support group provides a supportive atmosphere for women to share feelings, seek information and explore options. For more information call Womenspace at 485-6513.

Faeries
Faeries, an exhibition of fabric sculpture and
ceramics by Mary and Tony Bowman, is currently being shown at Opus 5 Gallery of Crafts Monday through Saturday from 11 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Opus 5 is located at 2469 Hilyard. For more information call 484-1710.

Local solons will
hold court at HCP A
State Sen. Margie Hendriksen and Rep. Carl
Hosticka will meet with members of the public
Feb. 12 to address important issues facing the
1983 Legislature during a "constituent coffee."
in Studio One of the Hult Center for the Performing Arts.
The Eugene Democrats will talk with anyone
interested in current issues of interest beginning
at IO a.m. The event is free and open to the
public, and refreshments are available.

Women in M,ath
Women enrolled in Math 101 and higher
courses are invited to attend a support group
meeting Feb. 10 at 4:00 p.m. in room 254 of the
Math Building.
Participants will brainstorm ways to keep
women in LCC math classes. For more information call Joyce Duchesneau at 747-4501, ext.
2392.

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For the second straight year, the Euphoria
Chocolate Company is sponsoring its Valentine's
Day Truffle Trot Sunday Feb. 13. The TruffJe
Trot is a non-profit road race with all proceeds
going to the Lane Association for Retarded
Citizens.
The course begins and ends at Alton Baker
Park. It is flat on the bikepaths and is wheelchair
accessible. The two mile race begins at I p.m.,
the four miler at I :45 p.m.
Persons interested in participating may register
ahead of time at the Euphoria Chocolate Co., 6
W. 17th Ave. Entry blanks are available at most
area sporting goods stores.
Day-of-race registration will begin in the Alton
Baker Park shelter at 11 :30 a.m. and close at
12:30 p'-m. Entry fee is $6 for pre-registrants,
$7 .50 the day of the race. Prizes will be awarded .

The Transcendental Meditation (TM) technique is a simple, natural procedure that provides
deep rest to the body and increases mental clarity.
To learn about the TM technique, attend a free
introductory lecture Feb. 16 at 7:30 p.m. in the
Eugene Public Library, W. 13th and Olive. More
information can be obtained by calling 686-1378.

Salvadoran speaker
Arnaldo Ramos, a representative of the opposition in El Salvador, will speak Feb. 18 at
7:30 p.m. in the Erb Memorial Union ballroom
on the University of Oregon campus.
Ramos will discuss the current situation in El
Salvador, President Reagan's recent certification
of the Salvadoran government's human rights
record, and !ife in areas run bu the Farabundo
Marti Front for National Liberation nd the
Democratic Revolutionary Front.
Ramos' discussion is sponsored by the Committee in Solidarity with the Central American
People. For more information call Kirk at
485-1755.

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The Oregon Trail Section of the American
Camping Association will hold a camp staff
recruitment day Feb. 15 from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30
p.m. in room 167 of the Erb Memorial Union at
the University of Oregon.
Various organizations from the Northwest will
be interviewing potential camp staff members 19
and older for a variety of positions: counselors,
program specialists, cooks and nurses.

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Photo ID cards for LCC students is available
through the Student Resource Center (SRC).
These cards are useful for foreign student
identification, check cashing purposes and the
like.
.
Photo ID's are available Monday, Wednesday
and Friday from IO a.m. to noon and from 2 to 6
p.m., and on Tuesday and Thursday from 11: 30
a.m. to 2 p.m. Cost is $3. The SRC is located on
the second floor of the Center Building.

The Milkmen and The Pop Tarts will perform
at an ASLCC-sponsored dance Feb. 11. The
dance will be held at 8:30 p.m. in the
Agricultural Bui.lding on the Lane County
Fairgrounds.
Admission is $2.50 for LCC students, $3 for
the general public. All ages are welcome, and a
beer garden will be available for those over 21
with identification.

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