Lane
Commun ity
College
Vol. 18, No. 18 February 24 ---:Atilt I £, 1983

'The Pacesetter of Oregon College Newspapers'

CDC returns to main campus
by Mike Sims

TORCH Associate Editor

LCC's Child Development
Center (CDC) returned to the
main LCC campus Tuesday
after a nearly four month-long
stay at the former Dunn
School building.
According to CDC head
teacher Marci Temple, equipment and furnishings were
returned to the on-campus
center in the Health Building
from Dunn late last week.
Temple said that all but about
five children returned to the
main campus CDC.
The CDC moved to Dunn
late in October after the LCC
administration announced it
would honor parent requests
to move youngsters from the
on-campus facility and away
from possible toxic fumes in
the Health Building. Following the administration's announcement, nearly all of the
children in the CDC program
were moved to Dunn.
The CDC's return to campus follows last month's

release of National Institute of
Occupational Safety and
Health (NIOSH) environmental study findings on the
Health Building. Based on the
test results, Dean of Instruction Gerald Rasmussen stated
that there was no reason to
believe health hazards exist in
the building. However,
Rasmussen also cautioned,
"That's not to say that there
isn't any problem with fumes
or odors."
Fumes did greet students
and staff who helped move the
CDC back to campus Feb. 18.
Temple said an odor resembling heavy-duty ink filled the
center for about five hours.
She also reported that several
students helping with the move
were sent home after complaining of dizziness, nausea
and a metallic taste in their
mouths.
According to Student
Health Services coordinator
Sandra Ing, the fumes were
first reported at about 11: 15
a.m. and gradually dissipated
as the afternoon progressed.
Ing, who chairs a Health

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Children returned to LCC's CDC Feb. 22 after four months at Dunn School

Building environmental task
force, said that the odor apparently came in during the
moving process, and either
evaporated or ''went out with
whatever it came in on,'' she
said.
Ing and industrial hygienist
Kathy Ellis of the State

Worker's Compensation
Board (Accident Prevention
Division) searched the CDC
for the source of the odor but
came up empty-handed.
Ing said Ellis was on campus
at the request of the task force
to conduct an unannounced
air .quality check in the Health

,

,

Photo by Kevin Morris

Building following release of
the NIOSH report.
''The odor could be found
only in the CDC air circulation
zone," Ing explained, "so
logic told us that it's not coming from within the circulation
CDC continued on page 3

Serial levy

$40,000 to help Presiden t's Complex

by Chris Gann

TORCH Staff Writer

. Approximately $40,000 of
the $4.6 million serial levy request on the March 29 ballot
would assist the President's
Complex in the form of funds
to KLCC-FM radio, the President's Office, and College/Community Relations.
Complex
President's
departments originally requested $94,340. However,
Printing and Graphics Department's need for a new
phototypesetter is so critical
that the college will use
$25,000 from this year's and
$20,000 from the 1984 capital
outlay operating budget to buy
a new one, says Larry Romine,
College/Community Relations
director.

• Wading through college
application paperwork can
be a hassle. See editorial,
page S.

• A workshop dealing
with incest last week revealed the legal approach to the
crime. See story, page 3.

KLCC-FM

Almost $13,000 would
replace worn-out broadcasting
equipment and expand
KLCC's satellite capacity.
• Two satellite demodulators
would give KLCC more
satellite channel access and put
the station on the "cutting
information
of
edge
technology," says Jon
Schwartz, station manager.
With the new demodulators
KLCC would join National
Public Radio (NPR) in a
money-making venture.
Schwartz explains that NPR
and several US corporations
have formed several corporations that will provide electronic entertainment and information/ data exchange services to subcribing businesses
and individuals.

KLCC would be reimbursed
for information transmission
service in two ways: Local
businesses would pay for the
use of equipment and
resources, and by NPR, which
would share profits with
KLCC and other NPR
member stations.
• Schwartz says that after six
years KLCC's modulation
monitor is nearing the end of
its life. FCC regulations require KLCC to use the
monitor.
• A 16-track audio mixer
would upgrade the station's
production room equipment.
The mixer is essential for live,
remote broadcasts, he says.
"We have an ancient one
that's unreliable and outmoded.'' He notes that SFE and
CWE students will have access
to the mixer when they work

On The

Inside

• MASH ends its 10-year
CBS-TV run Monday night.
See story, page 4.

• Lane Dance Theatre
begins a three-part dance
series March 3. Story and
photos, page S.

on radio program production.
President's Office
Assistant to the President
Larry Warford says that
$13,890 would be used to
refurnish the LCC Boardroom, and the second floor
Administration Building
waiting area.
Warford says the public
often gets its first impression
of the college while in these
areas. Yet neither one had new
funishings since the college
was built in 1968, and some of
the current furniture is torn or
broken.
College/Community Relations

If granted, a $22,500 request would provide word proLEVY continued on page 7

• LCC's cage teams were
winners over the weekend
and on Wednesday night.
See story, page 6.

Page 2 February 24 - M

I 2, 1983 The TORCH

EEFORA LL
An ap·plicant's salute to paperwprk
As many of you know (and if you
don't, you soon will), deadlines for
college and university financial aid and
admissions are drawing near. And the
These are indeed
of paperwork one must comamount
trying times to be a
plete to even be considered for admiscollege student.
sion or ·financial aid is staggering.
I write this not to
Where else but in this great land of
expound on the difours could a poor, clueless college stuficulty of studying,
dent be expected to fill out enough
or the challenge of
forms to qualify him/her for the
holding down a job
and attending classes, or even to wish "Deskbound Paper-Pusher of the
you luck during LCC's fast ap- Year" award? Nowhere,_ say I.
proaching finals.
And yet our nation's colleges and
use paper to the extent that
universities
No, this is more of an acknowledgement of paper, and the many functions it has, by its very nature, become a way
it serves in our depersonalized, of life. The University o{ Washington,
mechanized society. And the many dif- • for example, wants:
• A completed admission application
ficulties working with it presents to Joe
Student.
form and a $15 fee
by Jeff Keating

TORCH Editor

• Two copies of college transcripts
a~d two copies of high school
transcripts
• Two copies of either a) Scholastic
Aptitude Test (SAT) scores, b)
Washington Pre-College Test (WPCT)
scores, or c) American College Test
(ACT) scores
• A completed financial aid form
• A completed Supplemental Application form
• A first-born child
• A urinalysis.
The last two are fictitious, of course,
but I think you get the point.
And, to make matters worse, none
of this activity is in any way cheap. The
average application fee is about $20,
and the minimum charge -- for one
school -- for processing the Financial

Aid Form (FAF) is about $5. Multiply
that by four schools and add the admission fees for the same schools, ·a nd
we're talking more than $100 -- just to
be considered.
But that's the way it works. And
the message here is not so much ''buck
the system" -- which could leave one
educationally high and dry -- as "get
through the system." The only way to
change the way our paper-pushing
educational institutions work is to push
for a less depersonalized -- and less
costly -- approach from the inside out.
And the only way to do that is to get inside first.
So good luck, potential major college and university students. Yes, the
paperwork is a hassle. But getting
through it may mean we can do
something about it once we're there.

Shorter campaigns might spark voter interest
by Arthur Hoppe

for Chronicle Features Syndicate

Last month, Senator
Cr~nston announced he would
announce his candidacy for
president, which he finally got
around to announcing last
Weqnesday in Washington
before shooting up to New
Hampshire to announce he
had announced it. He then
flew out to California to announce his announcements, in
case anyone hadn't heard, in
Los Angeles, Sacramento and
San Francisco.
I think he should be arrested.
I don't object to Mr.
Cranston announcing his head
off if he wants to. It's par for
the course. I object to his timing.

I say he or any other candidate who makes so much as
a peep about the presidency
two years before election day
should be nabbed by the law,
carted off kicking and screaming and charged with
feloniously inciting mass
public apathy.
Look at Senator Mondale,
the official front-runner.
Front-running is extraordinarily difficult as it requires
moving forward while maintaining a low profile. Even if
Mr. Mondale could manage to
maintain this posture for 21
months, who would stoop low
enough to administer the oath
of office?
And what of Senator Glenn,
who is currently wandering
around the west in a Winnebago? He's already certified

dull and he's only begun to
make speeches. Then there's
Senator Hart, who's running
as a fresh, new face. What if
we find out what he looks
like? There goes his whole
campaign.
So a number of us dogooders have formed The
Committee for the Preservation of Our Democratic Way
of Life. While the majority of
pundits lately has called for
shortening the presidential
electoral process to nine months or even six, we feel this to
be short-sighted. Two weeks is
plenty.
Give us our way, and we'll
turn all the candidates loose
on the second to last ruesday
in October. -They could then
ruin our television viewing
·with their spot commercials

for a full seven days.
On the following Tuesday,
the primaries would be held
with New Hampshire's a halfhour earlier than the rest so
that several hundred voters in
Nashua could rid us of 90 percent of the contenders.
The two national conventions would be staged on
Wednesday night. As there is
rarely any doubt who will win
the nomination, the process
should take the delegate no
more than 45 minutes.
This would allow the respective standard bearers five full
days to discuss the vital issues
such as which was more
dedicated to peace, prosperity
and common decency. Then,
on the first Tuesday in
November, we sons of

ters--------t
e
L
Democrats guilty

of hypocrisy
To the Editor:

Isn't it ironic how the
Democratic Party leaders are
trying to portray themselves as
the "Party of the Worker?"
Their hypocrisy almost makes
me ashamed I'm a Democrat.
Fighting for the worker?
While Americans are standing
in unemployment lines, liberal
Democrats in Congress aren't
doing much to stop the flood
of immigrants pouring into
this country. And why should
they care? Immigrants don't
pose a threat to them. Only
blue collar workers have to
worry about their jobs being
taken by immigrants willing to
work for less.
Oh well, I suppose the

liberals in the Democratic Party have good reason to not
support immigration reform.
These immigrants usually vote
Democratic·! Who cares if they
take US jobs or go on welfare
which only places additional
tax burdens on those workers
lucky enough to still be working?
Ah, but the boys in the
Republican Party are no more
honorable. Except for those in
the "Conservative" wing
many -- if not most -- will bend
over backwards to benefit
their big business buddies. Immigration cutbacks might take
away a good source of cheap,
exploitable labor from corporations and farmers. Also,
many immigrants aren't as
quick to demand such
"fringe" benefits as safe
working conditions, decent
wages, and fair treatment -something Americans have

grown accustomed to expect.
Judas demanded 30 pieces
of silver to sell out his people.
Many of our representatives at
least demand a higher price.
Tereasa McNew
88715 Faulhaber Rd.
Elmira, OR 97437

Don't look how.
To the Editor:
Don't Look Now God!

When God notices just what
we've done,
To all His creatures under the
sun.
Will He care, will it matter?
We've destroyed them all to
make men fatter?
He gave fair earth, to His

stewards we,
Will He be surprised, at what
has come to be?

Choked sewers, made of clear
clean rivers,
Dying fish with cancerous
livers.
Majestic elk, filled with 2-4-D.
Do you think He'll notice?
Will He see?
His great whales slaughtered
to grease our wheels,
Poisons used to insure fat
meals.
Will He give us our daily
bread?
Or perhaps something else, instead ...
A Cry from the Forest . ..
Gary Lester
LCC Student

freedom would go to the polls
and, in the tradition of our
great republic, cast our votes
for the man who most reminds
us of our grandfather or good
old Uncle Fred.
So all we need to- <lo to
preserve voter interest in our
democratic way of life is to
lock up these overeager candidates until two weeks before
the election they seek to win.

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, Sharon Johnson, Mike
Newby, 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 a
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.

The TORCH February-24 - Weit:~ 1983 Page 3 .

Workshop focuses on crime of incest
by Scott Simpson
for the TORCH

One of every four American
children will be molested
before reaching the age of 15,
and of those, 80 percent are incest v1ct1ms, said Judy
Cazimero of Parents United
on the first day of a two-day
Incest Workshop held at LCC
Feb. 17 and 18.
Father James Dierenger and
his staff in the LCC Campus
Ministry ass em bled the
workshop, which drew approximately 100 participants
the first day and about 75 the
second.
Gerald Rasmussen, LCC
dean of instruction, opened
Thursday's seminar saying he
believes part of LCC's educational mission is sponsoring
such workshops, even when
the topics of such sessions are
controversial. Rasmussen then
introduced panel members
Marcia Drahn, representing
Children's Services Division;
Bob Antione, Springfield
Police Department; Judy
_ Cazimero, Parents United;
and Jon Fussner, Lane County
Deputy District Attorney.
Thursday's seminar dealt
with the crime of incest and
how it is disclosed. Antione
said the police are usually
notified about an incest case
--CDC

through Children's Services
Division (CSD), a state agency. Antione says the police interview the victim before interalleged
the
viewing
perpetrator. If possible, the interview takes place in the
home to help the victim feel
more comfortable.
'' Age plays a factor in the
interviewing process,'! Antione added. "If the victim is
under seven years of age, we
(police) usually use an
anatomically correct doll to
help (the child) in explaining
what occured."
But this is simply the first
step for the victim, says
Fussner, who warns that the
child will encounter more intensive interviews through the
legal system. The victim must
first testify before a grand jury
to determine whether enough
evidence has been gathered to
warrant an arrest. At the hearing, the deputy district attorney will ask the victim to
tell in explicit detail what happened, when it' happened and
how it happened.
But this information, along
with the victim's previous
statements to the police and
CSD, is inadmissible in court.
If the grand jury indicts,
and if the police arrest a
parent for incest, then the vie-

tim must again testify in a
court of law.
The law in Oregon also says
that unless there is a good
chance the alleged perpetrator
will fail to appear in court,
he/ she will be released on
his/her own recognizance.
This may be difficult for the
victim because the perpetrator
and the victim are thrown
together again unless the CSD
issues a restraining order
against the perpetrator.
In the courtroom, the victim
must again testify, and the
defense attorney will crossexamine, perhaps trying to
prove it was the victim who
was at fault in the alleged relationship.
If the parent is found guilty
of incest, Fussner says next
problem arises with sentencing: Either keeping the family
together through rehabilitation or punishing the
perpetrator through a long
prison sentence.

Ing said that the CDC's air
circulation system, which is
normally turned off during
weekends as an energy conservation measure, was left on
throughout the weekend to
thoroughly disQerse the fumes.
According to Temple, no
fumes or odors have been
reported in the area since Feb.
18.

Temple believes that staff,
students and parents still have
concerns about the CDC environment. "We (CDC staff)
will keep the administration
and the task force informed
every time -- every time -anyone smells anything, so
that the task force can try to
ascertain the source,'' she
said.
Temple reported that the
children and their parents are,

Surviving the ordeal

At the Friday session,
although the topic was the victim/ survivor, panel members
discussed much of the information covered during the
first session.
Dr. Peter Magnus, a Eugene
pediatrician and expert on
child abuse, joined the panel
and opened Friday's discussion by saying only 20 to 30
percent of all incest cases are
reported.
Magnus says that even the
medical profession has been
slow in dealing with child
abuse: Doctors, for instance,
may not be looking for
evidence of sexual abuse when

for the most part, glad to be
back at the on-campus center.
She said that many parents
cited the inconvenience involved in sending their youngsters
to the CDC at Dunn.
'' And people on the main
campus seem glad to have us
back," Temple said. "They've
been coming in to greet us and
say how glad they are to see
the CDC anp the children back
on campus."

PEACE CORPS

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For more information call the PEACE CORPS
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SCHEDULED ACTIVITIES

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March 1 - Film, "Toughest Job" EMU Forum
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Feb. 28 - Group Meeting Room 101 EMU
March 2-3 Interviews, 246 Susan CampbellHall
Call 686-3235
for an appointment

routinely examing a child. But
Magnus says he now
photographs any bruises or
other indications of possible
molestation he discov.ers during an exam. He then has
for possible court
records
use.
Failing to report incest is a
misdemeanor carrying a $250
fine for any Oregon profess ion al (doctor, lawyer,
teacher, clergyman, etc.). Persons are urged to report to the
CSD any suspected cases of
child abuse or molestation by
calling one of two 24-hour
phone numbers:
• West Lane County
(Eugene, Junction City,
Elmira/Veneta, Florence):
686-7557.
County
Lane
• East
(Springfield, Cot-tage Grove,
Oakridge, the McKenzie River
valley): 686-7642.

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In close families

Drahn said CSD's main
focus is protecting children.
She believes the greatest harm
from incest comes from the
violation of . trust between
parent and child. Drahn said
that incest occurs more frequently in close-knit families
where there is a very strong
father figure.

continued from page 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

system and therefore had to
come from within the CDC.''

She cited figures documenting some 3,639 valid sex cases
involving children under 18
(molestation, sexual abuse,
rape, incest) in Oregon last
year. Of those, 75 percent
were incestuous.

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_Page 4 February 24 - J¾4ttPCh i, 1983 The TORCH

•

•

•

•

•

LCC iob-related 1n1ur1es 1ncreas1ng
by Will Doollittle

TORCH Staff Writer

Job-related accidents are on
the rise among LCC
employees, according to a
safety report issued recently by
the Office of Administrative
Services.
The report compiled by Bill
Mansell, assistant to the dean,
covers the period from July 1
to Dec. 1, 1982. It notes the
'' highest frequency (of accidents) and dollar level (cost

of accidents) for this period
within the last five years,''
Mansell says.
Twenty-nine accidents occurred in the period, totaling
some $50,232 in injured
worker's medical expenses,
which are covered by the State
Accident Insurance Fund
(SAIF). And al-cording to
Mansell, the final year figures
may have an effect on the
SAIF rates that LCC must
pay.
As stated in the report, a

-~f.k-

Students not insured by LCC
Students w_h o are injured at LCC are protected "only to the
degree they buy insurance,'' according to Bill Mansell, assistant to the Dean of Administrative Services.
Mansell says that the co.liege is liable for students' injuries
only to the extent that "we haven't done what we should do"
in keeping up a normal standard of safety around LCC. He
says it's unfortunate, but "deadly dollars and cents" prohibit
the college from buying blanket protection for all students.
If students want insurance coverage while on campus, a
company representative · usually has a table in the Center
Building at the beginning of each term.
study of accident cost figures
for the past six years has indicated that 69 percent of the
annual cost of accidents takes
place
in
the
latter
(January-June) portion of

each fiscal year.
For this reason the report
concludes that a "major accident prevention- effort must be
made" by .all departments.
However, according to

Mansell, there will be no
college-wide program, since
the ''basic onus'' is on each
administrator to develop an
accident prevention program
for his or her department.
Of the 29 accidents, four
alone totalled $44,700 in
medical costs, according to the
report. Two of the four involved falls by workers in the
Senior Companion Program -a federally funded program
sponsored by LCC, but not
part of its academic program
-- and resulted in expenses of
$32,000.
The other two of the four
were sustained by a plumber in
Facilities Services, and a
custodian in Plant Services.

After ten years.

CORC
Is
•
om1n

85 million to sdy goodbye
to MASH on Monday night

As a video event, it rivals
the birth of Ricky Ricardo,
Jr., Super Bowl I and "Who
Shot J.R.?"
Viewers have been promised, it seems, all the drama of
Shogun and emotional impact
of Roots. And in the final
analysis, ratings-wise, it may
outstrip them all:
It's the final episode of
MASH.
KV AL-TV (Channel 13) will
air the last hurrah for one of
television's most honored institutions Monday night, Feb.

28 at 8:30 p.m. CBS estimates
that 85 million viewers nationwide will pay final tribute to
Hawkeye, B.J. and their comrades as the 4077th prepares to
return home after the Korean
armistice.
An Emmy Award-winner
several times over, MA SH
premiered in the fall of 1972
and has consistently remained
at or near the top of the
ratings. The series quickly surpassed in popular appeal the
Academy Award-nominated
motion picture which spawned
it.

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Thursday & Friday 8-5

During the show's ten-year·
run (over three times the
length of the Korean War), its
producers constantly emphasized that MASH is not a
situation comedy. It has had
many comic moments, to be
sure -- but just as many tragic
ones. The audience has never
been spared the horrors and
sorrows of man's ultimate insanity -- war.
MASH was probably the
first TV series to abruptly
"kill off" a popular, beloved
character. The death of Colonel Henry Blake (McLean
Stevenson) at the end of the
1974-75 season underscored
with • graphic, shocking
poignance a basic fact of war:
People we love don't always
come home.
But there is every indication
that the remainder of the
4077th still in Korea at show's
end will return safely to their
homes and families. Hawkeye
will be able to harvest the
lobster beds of Crabapple
Cove with his father, B.J. will
see Peg, Erin and Mill Valley
again; and Charles will return
to his practice among the
bluebloods of Boston.
Eugene's red, white and
blue-blooded MASH devotees
may salute the passing of the
show from prime time at a
"MASH Bash" Friday night,
Feb. 25 at Valley River Inn at
8 p.m.
The affair is co-sponsored
by the Lane County Food
Bank and KV AL. Admission
is $2 at the door with all proceeds going to the Food Bank.
A silent auction of MASH
memorabilia, live music by
several local bands and the
showing of videotaped excerpts from the series will
highlight the event. Food and
beverages will be provided at
minimal cost, and guS!sts are
encouraged to wear MASHstyle costumes.

The TORCH February 24 - P:1&1

2, 1983 Page 5

LCC dancers to show progress,

productivity in March events
With fewer classes offered due to budget cuts
coupled with the growing
interest in dance, the size of
classes in the Dance Program is growing rapidly, according to LCC dance instructor Mary Seereiter.
To accomodate the increased number of students,
Seereiter has enlisted intermediate to advanced
dance students as teaching
assistants.
'' Beginning students
receive more individualized
attention and the teaching
assistants acquire vocational skills in dance instruction,'' says their mentor. "Even with overloaded
classes and a limited
budget, progress and productivity is still on the rise
in dance at LCC.''
To share this progress
with the community, the
dance program is producing
three different performances this term. All three
evehts will be held in the
Auxiliary Gym, PE 101, at
LCC.
• Lane Dance Theatre
(LDT), LCC's resident
dance company, will present the first performance
on March 3 at 4 p.m. Admission is $1. Seereiter says
proceeds will be used to
help sponsor the Spring
Concert, June 3 and 4.
• The second performance is Tuesday, March 8
at 4 p.m. with the Dance
Performance class. This

show is a student-produced,
and
performed,
choreographed presentation
and will be "the start of a
new tradition for the LCC
dance program,'' Seereiter
explains. "Many of the
students have varied levels
of experience in dance and
choreography. This course
provides. . .experience in
these skills. They will present their works in progress
and other finished pieces.''
• The final perform~nce
on Thursday, March 10 _a t 4

p.m. will be the traditional
Open Show which is
celebrating· its third year.
Over 150 students '"'.ill perform dance pieces they have
worked on througout
Winter Term. Modern,
ballet, and jazz techniques
ranging from beginning to
advanced levels will be
presented.
Donations will be accepted for all events with
proceeds to benefit the LCC
dance program.

Photo by Andrew Hanhardt
Photo by Andrew Hanhardt

Page 6 February 24 - Man:!S-2, 1983 The TORCH

SPORTS

LCC men win OCCAA crown
by Emmanuel Okpere
and Mike Sims

of the TORCH

Matt Bodine sank two free
throws with eight seconds remaining to give the LCC
men's basketball team a 69-67
win over Linn-Benton last
night, icing the OCCAA
championship for the Titans.
Lane finishes the regular
season with a 10-2 conference
record and an overall 20-3
mark. They will take a
10-game win streak into the
NJCAA tournament March
4-5 in Idaho against either
Ricks' College (Rexburg) or
the College of Southern Idaho
(Twin Falls).
The Titans led the contest
33-28 at halftime before roaring onto the LCC Gymnasium
court following intermission
to take a 14-point lead midway
in the second half.
At that point, the Roadrunners reversed the tide on Lane,

German
AUTO $ERVICE

2025 Franklin Blvd.I

vw

BMW

Mercedes
Datsun
Toyota
Audi

scoring 18 points to the Titans'
Walker led all scorers with
seven . during a six-to-seven25 points, grabbed four reminute span. LBCC took a -bounds and dished out four
one-point lead at 6:48 and
assists to cap the Titan effort.
from there on the two teams
Co-captain Matt Bodine
seesawed, exchanging buckets
shot 8 of 10 from the floor and
until the 2: 16 mark when Greg
8 of 10 from the charity line
Merlau drew a foul and a onefor 24 points. He also grabbed
and-one opportunity at the
five rebounds.
charity stripe.
Center Greg Merlau and coMerlau's two gifters tied the
captain Michael Cooper added
score at 67-up, the Roadrun10 points and six rebounds
ners took posession of the ball
each.
and held onto same for the
LCC led by 41-37 at the
final two minutes. With 10 half. Umpqua came on strong
in the second half but the
seconds left Bodine stole the
ball, drove the length of the
Titans were not prepared to
lose.
court and was fouled in the act
It was also Stanley Walker's
of shooting.
show when the Titans returned
Bodine cooly sunk both free
home the following day to sink
throws, putting the Titans into
the winner's circle and giving
the hopes of Southwestern
them the conference chamOregon 76-63.
pionship.
Walker again led all scorers
Lane co-captain Stanley
with 18 points and three reWalker led all scorers with 23
bounds and directed traffic all
points. Bodine had 14, Merlau
through the game.
11 and Michael Cooper 10.
The Titans led 28-18 at inPaul Tanselli finished with 19
termission and returned for
to pace the Roadrunners.
the second half with renewed
The Titans set the stage for
vigor. Bodine scored 13
their season-ending triumph
points, Merlau 12 and Cooper
last Friday night when guard
10.
Stanley Walker put up a
Other scorers were Darren
superb performance to lead
Rice (eight), Mark Ganter
them over hard-fighting Ump(seven), Brent Rice (six) and
qua at Roseburg, 84-81.
Keith Omlid (two).

TEETH

Ignore them

and they will
go away

TORCH Staff Writer

S25

20 years expert

, maintenance & repair •

342-2912

Women cagers finish third,
loo.k to OCCAA playoffs
by Lucy Hopkins

Teeth Cleaning, Exam
and
X-Rays as needed
Will Morningsun, D.D.S.
Thomas R. Huhn, 0.0.S.
Sarah Hollander, D.M.D.
call for appointment

746-6517

528 Mill St., Springfield

Photo by Mike Newby

Stanley Walker cans a free throw in the early going of last
night's 69-67 victory over LBCC in the LCC Gym.

Linn-Benton clinched the
OCCAA women's basketball
championship last night with a
72-48 win over LCC.
The Roadrunners finish the
season with an unblemished
league record (12-0) and a 22-3
overall record. Lane winds up
7-5 in the OCCAA, 14-7
overall for a third-place tie
with Mt. Hood.
The OCCAA third-place
playoff berth will be decided
this morning by a coin flip between Titan coach Sue Thompson and Mt. Hood's coach.
The loser of the coin toss will
host Clackamas Friday night,
Feb. 25 and the coin flip win-

ARTISAN
AUTOMOTIVE
1477 W. 3rd St.

ALLTYPES OF REPAIRS
FOREIGN & DOMESTIC

***STUDENTS • • ._
Receive 10 o / o discount
with student l.D card.
For Appointment call:

485-1881

ner will host .the winner of that
game the following evening.
League champs clobber Titans
LBCC overpowered their
hosts early in the game,
leading by ten at intermission.
In the second half the
Roadrunners, led by Teri
Reniker's game-high 21
points, ran away from Lane.
Reniker finished the season as
the OCCAA' s second leading
scorer with 195 points.
Linn-Benton enjoyed a
definite height advantage over
Lane, which resulted in
superiority on the boards. The
Roadrunners collected 44 rebounds, with Reniker pulling
down 11 to lead that category
as well.
Konnie Denk was the
leading scorer _for LCC with 13
points. Dawn Bredesen was
the only other Titan to score in
double figures, tallying 11
points before fouling out late
in the second half.
SWOCC falls to Lane by 24
In a Feb. 19 game, the
Titans started slowly but put it
together later in the contest to
dominate Sou th .w estern
Oregon 72-48.
Lane held the Lakers
scoreless for eight minutes at

the beginning of the game. But
it took three minutes for the
Titans themselves to get onto
the
LCC
Gymnasium
scoreboard, with a bucket by
Camee Pupke.
Thompson was disappointed with the amount of
fouls (29) and turnovers (23)
LCC amassed in the game.
"We just gave too many fouls
away,'' she said, adding that
SWOCC could have scored as
many as 44 points with those
kind of statistics.
Personnel problems also
plagued the Titans: Guard
Kelly Franklin suffered a knee
injury late in the first half, but
returned to play during the second. And guard Sandy Rose
missed the game due to illness,
bringing the Titans' roster
down to nine members.
Sophomore center Lisa
Burkhart stood out for Lane,
scoring a career-high 17 points
and hauling down 10 rebounds. Dawn Bredesen
tallied 14 points and Konnie
Denk 12.
Sam Prentice scored ten
points and collected seven rebounds. Other scorers were
Camee Pupke (seven), DeAnn
Duval (four), Cheryl Timeus
and Ruth Fritz (three each),
and Val Robbins (two).

The·TO~CH February 24 .:. Mtttt+J. l; 1983 Page 7
-""'""'. LEVY continued from page I

COMMUNITY RADIO

7:30 p.m.

Compiled by Karla Sharr

TORCH Staff Writer

Thursday, Feb. 24

7:30 p.m. THE EMPIRE STRIKES
BACK.
Part
I
"Freedom's Winter."
Freedom
fighters
establish a base on the
arctic planet Hoth, where
Luke Skywalker, attacked
by a savage ice beast, sees
the image of his Jedi instructor,
Obi-Wan
Kenobi.
8p.m.

SONGS OF wo ·R K,
STRUGGLE
AND
CHANGE. Musical Stew.

11:30 p.m. MODERN MONO. New
wave and punk. Request
line open (726-2212.)

9a.m.

11. a.m.

Friday, Feb. 25

11 a.m.

BLACK
HISTORY
MONTH. (Feb. 25 only)
'' Betty Carter.'' Betty
"Be-Bop" Carter will
provide an overview of
•her career, including some
of her best known music.

7p.m.

BLACK IS.

6p.m.

A NEW
GRAM ·.

FOLK

NEW

DIMENSIONS.

9 a.m.

MIST
COVERED
MOUNTAIN. Features
the best of traditional
Irish folk music.

IOa.m.

THIS SUNDAY MORNING.

Noon

BIG BAND BASH. The
Big Band Drummers.

Jp.m.

Letter from Hopi with
John Kimmy.
BLACKBERRY

JAM.

Local folk musicians live
from Balladeer Music
Shop at the Fifth Street
Public Market. Chicken
Lips Revue and the
Sacred Harp Singers.

Tuesday, March lx.; ~: ..., L ... ,.,.'U ..k

6a.m.

Sunday, Feb. 27 ,···y ·..,,r·······,c·•··:·····. ·~,···:

PRO-

Featuring
acoustic American folk
music performed • on
guitar, dulcimer, hammer
dulcimer, and other stringed instruments.

A PRAIRIE HOME
'COMPANION. Butch
Thompson Trio and
Robin
and
Linda
Williams.

6p.m.

7:30 p.m.

Wednesday, March 2

FROM THE LEFFSIDE.
_ Johnny Cash, Jim Ringre.

YttYt:':'S't'?'·'·W:?

/Oa.m.

ELDERBERRY WINE.

Noon

ASHLAND

7:30 p.m.

FOCUS ON JAZZ. A
Mary Lou Williams
Retrospective.

8:30 p.m.

JAZZ ALIVE. Steps
Saturday Night Live Band
- Ernie Watts/ Joe Farrell.

SUNDAY AFTERNOON
JAZZ. Playing Their
Own Music.
WOMEN'S
NIGHT
OUT.
Women
in
technology.

}

CHAMBER MUSIC - •.
LINCOLN CENTER.
Features concert performances
by
worldrenowned artists. Recorded during the 1982-83
season of the Chamber
Music Society of the Lin•
coln Center.

REVIEW.

(March 2 only) "The
Entertainer" by • John
Osborne.

---

cessing microcomputers for
College/Community Relations
staff.
The full concept, as outlined
by Dann, would provide word
processing equipment for Keli
Osborn at the Information
Desk, and communication between College/Community
Relations, the Eugene
Register-Guard (by telephone
modem), and Printing and
Graphics.
Once Romine or Dann types
a news release, for instance, it
could be sent electronically to
Osborn for inclusion in the
staff newsletter, or to Printing
and Graphics for the LCC •
Report, or even over the
telephone modem to the
Register-Guard.
But Dann says the most
critical need is to get word processing equipment at the Information Desk. Five to eight
thousand dollars would purchase the Information Desk
with an expandable word processing system.

-Classifieds-----------

FOR SALE

ARMSTRONG FLUTE; excellent
condition, recently tuned. $150.
Laura, .484-501 J.
90 WA TT BASS AMPLIFIER, 3 inputs. Like new electric bass guitar.
Both $400. Main and 37th St. Apts.,
Apt. 32, Springfield. 97477.
SOFA AND CHAIR, both make into
beds, good condition. Asking $350.or
best offer. Call Connie, ext. 2299.
DOWNHILL SKIS ·-- Rdssignol 175s.
Great condirion - used only one
season. $49. Laura, 484-5011.
NORD/CA downhill ski boots.
Women's 7112, vrry comfortable, used one season. $30. Laura, 484-501 J.
18 ct. WEDDING SET, J/4 car(?t
single stone, size 8 mens, 5 womens.
Will sacrifice for $500. Call 933-27,!9
eves.
3 BEDROOM J J / 2 bath. River Road,
many fine features. State of Oregon
GI assumable loan, call 688-1884 or
998-2055.
T. V. -- Sony, black and white portable. Excellent condition, great picture. $40. Laura 484-501 J.
ALTO saxophone, Cleveland, excellent condition, $300. Call 343-6803
in afternoon.
HEXCEL COMP. SKIS, 200cm. wlth
Look Nevada bindings, $85. Ten
speed bike $65. Contact David at
342-2160 or 686-2603.
FOR SALE -- TRS 80 Level II 16 K.
Monitor, cassette, programs and
manuals. $395. 343-9565.
ACME STAINLESS STEEL
JUICER. Excellent condition, $125.
935-7579.
1980 YAMAHA 650. 4 cyl, drive
shaft, w/ shield, and extras. Gloss
black, 14K miles. $1800. 782-4103 ..
LINEAR POWER 601, 60 watt car
stereo amplifier. $100., $190 new. 6
months old. 688-8620.
SINGLE MATTRESS, like new, $20.
Best offer, rug for floor in a very good
condition, make offer. Also an enlargment 35mm B/ W, color film. In any
way must sell all come and have a look
at. 935 Po,Jterson, Apt. 7 ask for
Abrayk.

HASQUA VARNA 61 chain saw, like
new $300. Extra chains, etc. Leave
message for Jeff Adams in Art Dept.

GOOSE DOWN SKI JACKET
(North/ace). Good condition, medium
mens, very warm. Asking $95.
343-9042 eves.
FOUR STRING mahogany and
spruce dulcimer. $75, call evenings
741-2531.
SKI BOOTS. Kastinger golden K flow
packformfit. Size 9 with carrier. Used
3 times. 726-2164,
NO qualifying. Assume $37,500
O.D. V.A . low down. Beautiful 2
bedroom, l bath condominium all appliances: Call 345-9079 eves.
Excellent fire wood for sale. ' $65 and
$70 a cord. Wally 747-7882.
WANTED
Looking for ride to Santa Barbara
during spring break.' Diane, 683-7630.
Will share driving expenses.
I NEED A BLACK BOWLING
BALL - FREE - GOT ONE YOU
DON'T WANT? CALL 741-2497.
Trumpet. Prefer Conn. Please call
Katie at 688-7355.
FOR RENT

TOWN HOUSE DUPLEX -- $75 per
student per month. Bike route, park,
store, quiet neighborhood. 747-0140.
700 N. 1st. Springfield.
AUTOS

MUST SELL 1973 V. W. Superbeetle,
radial tires, good condition. $1 JOO or
best offer. Call 345-9079 evenings.
'73 AMC HORNET. As is, $250 or
best offer. 344-3154.
1966 CHEVELLE 283-2bbl. New
tires, wheels, brakes, extra parts
(manifolds, trans.) $1800. Ben
345-7172.
'69 VOL VO 1455, station wagon.
Good condition, must sell immediately, contact Bill, 686-1529. $1100.
HONDA 400-F Supersport, 1977 electric start, 6 speed $750. or best offer,
343-7007 (after 5).

'74 DATSUN FOR SALE. Nice little
QUEEN SIZE hide-a-bed, $75. Elec- _ work car. New tires on back. Spoke
tric range, $50. 485-4822.
rims, AMI.FM stereo cassette. Asking
FOR SALE -- Upright weaving loom
$650, cash only. 935-7579.
$20. Also antique upright piano.
MUST SELL. 1966 Volkswagon Bug,
Good condition. Phone 998-1724 or
1600 engine, runs. good, wide tires,
683-4626.
rims, headers, $800. 726-8432.
CANON 35mm FTbn w/ 50mm and
135mm lenses. Pro black finish, everready case. Excellent. Ext. 2365,
David.

1973 VW BUS. Rebuilt engine, new
parts, needs little work. $1800 or offer. 345-0286.

LOST& FOUND

LOST: Direction in life. Last seen
while being bashed by bathroom door.
HELP! 937-2451.

solutely no smoking! Interview, phone
689-2999 evens. Ask for Peggy.
MESSAGES

LOST - on campus. Key ring with
brown leather holder. If found, please
call Michael, ext. 2279 or 741-2287 Thanks.

Would the gentleman who witnessed
and assisted lady falling on ramp in
P.E. bldg. Dec. 15 during registeration please call 689-5145 ask for
Joann.

SERVICES

T'ai chi ch 'uan Like the universe
works in a circular fashion - Like
nature has its seasons and changes.

ELITE TYPING SER VICE -- Fast,
accurate, guaranteed. Free pick up
and delivery. Penny 485-3914 or
Karen 484- 1646.
DRUGS A PROBLEM in your life?
Call Narcotics Anonymous at
746-6331.
METALLIC
CUTTING
&
WELDING SER VICE. Specializing in
ALUMINUM, STAINLESS and
BRASS.
We
have
"COMPUTER/ZED
SHAPECUTTING"! Call Marc Stebbeds at
747-3101 or 933-2382 anytime and ask
about it.
EXPERT, DEPENDABLE, ACCURA TE TYPIST -- Need help with
term paper, resume, or proofreading?
KA THY 689-6589 ANYTIME.
RELAX & RECEIVE -- Swedish
massage with a soothing, centering approach. Brian Holte, L.M. T. 33-6490,
687-8083 (msg.).
FAT HOTLINE-- 689-73176-12 p.m.
Call for info and support. F.A. T.
4 NEW ZEALAND white fryers- You
butcher all; you get 2. $8 value, after 6
p.m. 689-7317.
TYPING SER VICE -- Reasonable
rates. Barbara Mathewson, 998-2797
after 5 p.m. Free pick-up and delivery
available.
EMPLOYMENT

ALASKAN SUMMER JOBS:
Oilfield, construction, canneries; job
availabilities, address listings and
more! For complete information send
$4. and SASE to Alaskan Job Services, Box 40235, Tucson, Arizona
85717. No gimmicks!
OVERSEAS JOBS -- Summer/ year
round. Europe, S. Amer., Australia,
Asia. All Fields. $500.- $1200. monthly. Sightseeing. Free info. Write /JC
Box 52-or-2 Corona Del Mar, CA
92625.
NEED responsible mature female .to
stay with 9 1 /2 year old girl and 4 J /2
boy, 2 cats and l dog, March 17-20
while parents travel. Responibi!ities
include childcare, pet care, meals,
light housework, transportation. Ab-

S.R.C. Recycling helps pay for term
bus passes. PLEASE don't throw garbage in our barrels.
Cindi -- How can you resist such
cuteness and talent? Ed.
•
I'm high all right, but not on false
drugs. I'm high on the real thing ....
powerful gasoline, a clean windshield,
and a shoe shine.
Torchers: All/ know is everything you
know is wrong.
xmm - The money is gone, you decadent soul, but you 're still wealthy on
tapes, kindness. Straight Lace.
Sweet Lips: Mon. night was ecstasy.
Let's do it again soon, real soon. Oh
those sweet lips.
Bob K. Thanks for the Valentine present. Love ya, you know who!
Dan, I love you .... Fourple-nth
Bob -- Sorry about the lack of
messages lately. J was on an
"implements of destruction" buying
spree in San Francisco. 'New toys -- see
you at 8.
Attention Mateys -- How about two
weeks in Espana and Sunday
striptease. Beware Balloontang. Dr.
Parkinson.

Shiners Convention: Cafeteria at
JO: l 5 Monday, all weavers of Calvin
Kleins and boots and drivers of Trans
Ams welcome. Bring your Wax.

Steve G. You're a great brother. I enjoyed myself Thursday. Your sis.
Ming -- Thanks for finding and returning my wallet - with all the money in
it! You're wonderful!
More power to the honest pf!rso-~!
The call rang out from all over the
land, "Where is Moshe Dayan when
we need him?"
T'ai chi ch 'uan -- Exercises your -internal organs, rest your brain and eyes.
Relieves stress of all kinds. General
health exercise for all people of Ching.
FAB -- So what's with Jeff and
wonderful weekends? John is the
slimiest person I know. No news to
you, eh? Love the s/j.
Will all "Jeff's" who are confused at
finding their names in this column
please pick up the white courtesy
phones in the lobby? Thank you.
Renegade Nuns on Wheels Fan Clubs
forming! Look for the chapter in your
community!
I've got to know where he is. The
"Marez File" grows slowly now. - Tell
all to 'OP'
Vanden: "I'll be with you again."
Berg
OH WOW!!! it's Phil George!!!

Torchies -- The last issue of the term
looms near. Almost time to take a
well-deserved three-week rest. I'm
proud and pleased to work with all of
you. Your loving Ed.
To my husband, why won't you take
me catfishin? Kankie. P.S. I love you!

Love you forever.

H.A., Amazing. It hurt but it helps.
Mich

Attractive male, 19, would like to
meet auractive girl of same age.
485-7494, KYLE

Financial Aid Applicants: "Pitfalls To
A void: Am I Doing This Right? Still
informative, still on sale at the
Bookstore. Thanks Bob

Buggernuse,
Bigfoot

Better to have ROTC and not need it
than need officers and not have them.
WHY WAIT FOR THE END OF
THE TERM? YOU CAN PANIC
NOW AND A VOID THE RUSH!
T'ai chi ch'uan: Out of over JOO
movements you will have only one!
All moves flow together to make one
continual movement!
Kellog, I havcen 't seen you lately.
Have you given up on LTD Limos?
Oinkers
Where, oh where can Tony be. J miss
that red feeling he gives to me.
Ms. Pac-man, have you heard? Einstein and Heyna are getting married!
Isn't love wonderful?! Oinkers

Andrew -- Countdown to Destiny: Birthday a scant 13 days away. Promises
to be great good fun. Jeff.
Jill, you're more than a good looking
teacher to me... If only
Buck turned 16 yeste'd'y an' got 'is
driver's licence an' sumpin' t' drive -A primer gray '66 Chrysler -- not a
great look in' rig, but after his Paw 'n
the boys down t' th' Exxon station
worked on it, why it run like sixty!
Buck thanked his Paw an' Babe a
awful lot, then tuck it out with 'is
fr'en 's an' drank a coup/a Sport Packs
'n put it in a ditch 'longside Highway
36. Paw he'ped 'im get it out an' )us'
said, "Boy's 'II be boys!"

Page 8 February 24 - r..;ta Jc>, 1983 The TORCH

Peruvian to speak

Black judge to speak

Help for step-families

Women for Disarmament

The Eugene Council for Human Rights in
Latin America is bringing Peruvian Virginia
Vargas to Eugene as the third speaker in the Institute for Policy Studies Third World Women's
Project series. The purpose of the project is to
expose North Americans to the issues and concerns of women around the world.
Vargas is coordinator of Centro Flora Tristan,
a feminist center in Lima, Peru. The center
educates women on their legal rights and assists
with legal problems such as rape, tenant-landlord
disputes and citizenship. She has worked with the
Peruvian Ministry of Education's literacy campaign and with UNICEF.
Vargas will speak at 7:30 p.m., March 2 at
Eugene's Latin American Cultural Center, 1236
Kincaid. The topic of her discussion is Peasant
Movements in Peru. For more information, call
484-5867.

A black federal judge, detained and harrassed
by police during a recent tour of South Africa,
will discuss his trip at a public forum in Eugene,
Thursday night, Feb. 24.
U.S. District Court Judge Thelton Henderson
of San Francisco will speak at .,:30 p.m. in Room
221 of the U of O Law School, 12th and Kincaid,
Eugene.
Henderson is one of three black American
jurists who were detained and interrogated last
August by security police in the South African
tribal "homeland" of Ciskei. The three were
among five American jurists invited by a South
African black lawyers association for a firsthand
look at the apartheid system of legalized racism.
Henderson's talk is free. The event is sponsored by People for Southern African Freedom,
the Black Student Union, The U of O Law
School, the Student Bar Association and the
Minority Law Students Association.

A panel discussion, the first in a four-week
series to help Lane County step-families, will be
held at 7:30 p.m., March 8 at Eugene's Central
Presbyterian Church, 1475 Ferry Street. Looking
Glass Youth and Family Services, Inc., are sponsoring the series, entitled "Why Aren't We Like
the Brady Bunch?"
The series is designed to help area step-families
gain a new understanding of their situations and
to learn some practical clues for making their
lives together more fun and peaceful.
The topics to be covered after the initial panel
discussion are: The Adjustment Period, The
Youth in the Step-Family and Parenting in the
Step-Family. A donation of $1 to $3 dollars is
suggested for each session. For more information, contact Looking Glass at 689-3111.

Women for Disarmament is sponsoring a
gathering for education about the devastating effects of nuclear war and ways we can stop the
arms race.
The event, Sunday, March 6, will begin with a
march at 9:30 a.m. from 454 Willamette Street to
the fairgrounds. At 11 :30 a.m., the group has
scheduled workshops, booths, art, entertainment
and speakers in the Agricultural Building at the
fairgrounds.
To conclude the event, held in conjunction
with International Women's Day, there will be
an evening of music, theater and dance at the
fairgrounds. For more · information, call
484-4117.

Peace Corps

The LCC Jazz Band and Rock-Jazz Ensembles
will present a free concert at 8 p.m., Feb. 24 on
the mainstage theatre.
Directed by Sid Appleman, the Jazz Band will
play selections by such composers as Sammy
Nestico, Neal Hefti and Lennie Niehaus. The Fusion Ensembles, directed by Jim Greenwood, will
play pieces by Miles Davis, Stevie Wonder, and
others.

Feminism talk March 2
"Can I be a feminist and still like men?" is the
question that LCC's women's program will address in its Brown Bag discussion at noon on
March 2. The discussion will be held in the Boardroom of the Administration Building. A panel
composed of feminists Kate Barry, Julie
Aspinwall-Lamberts, Anne Stewart and Joan
Acker will share its thoughts.

Support groups offered
Two ongoing drop-in support groups are being
offered on campus through the Coµnseling
Department and the Women's Awareness
Center. Everyone is welcome to drop in, sit,
listen and talk about what is happening in their
worlds.
One group meets every Wednesday from noon
to I p.m. in Center 220. The other group meets
on Fridays from 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. in Center
219. For more information, call ext. 2353.

Peace Corps representatives will be in the Erb
Memorial Union on the U of O campus Feb. 28 •
to March 3 to recruit potential Peace Corps
employees to fill positions throughout the world.
Peace Corps tables will be in the EMU daily from
9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
A film, "Toughest Job" is scheduled .for
March l from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. in the EMU
Forum Room. Interviews are scheduled for
March 2 and 3 at 246 Susan Campbell Hall. Call
686-3235 for an ,appointment.

'Dual career marriages'
"Dual career marriages; the problems, resolutions and pleasures" is the topic of the LCC
women's program Brown Bag talk at 11 :30 a.m.,
March 10.
A panel of married people will discuss their
perceptions in the Boardroom of the Administration Building. For more information, call ext.
2353.

Jazz concert, Feb. 24

Ocean Symposium Feb. 28
The annual Ocean Symposium, sponsored by
the U of O Survival Center and People and the
Oregon Coast, is scheduled for Feb. 28, March 1
and 2 at the ·Erb Memorial Union.
A program of films, slideshows and speaker
presentations will highlight the diversity of life
that the ocean supports and emphasize the need
to be sensitive to the demands that people place
upon the sea. All events are free.
The symposium will focus on both local and
international issues, stressing the ocean's
worldwide and local significance as a useful yet
fragile food source.

• Photo I.D.s available
The Student Resource Center is now taking
photo identifications. The cost is $3.
The photo identifications are available at the
Student Resource Center from 10 a.m. to noon
and from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays and from 11 :30 a.m. to
2 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays.

Orchestras to perform
The Eugene Junior Orchestra and the Eugene
Youth Symphony, with guest violinist William
Hunt, will perform at 8 p.m, March 1 in the Silva
Concert Hall at the Hult Center. This "Showcase
. Concert" is sponsored by the Eugene Junior
Symphony Association. General admission
tickets, available at The Musical Offering or at
the door, are $3 for adults and $2 for seniors or
students.
The Junior Orchestra, conducted by Rick
Wolfgang, will perform for the first half of the
program. Following an intermission, the Youth
Symphony, conducted by Richard Long, will
perform. William Hunt, the soloist, is concert
master with the Oregon Mozart Players and is a
member of the Oregon String Quartet

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