Lane
Community
College
Vol. 18, No. 20 March 31 - .A.; ii 6, 1983

'The Pacesetter of Oregon College Newspapers'

Election results

"., ,.._:,'

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Serial levy
defeated

by Chris Gann
TORCH Staff Writer

Lane County voters rejected
LCC's proposed $4.6 million
serial levy by a near two to one
margin and re-elected two incumbent LCC Board of
Education members Tuesday.
Approximately 15 percent
of the county's registered
voters cast ballots in the
March 29 special election. On
the LCC levy issue, county
election officials say voters
cast 12,028 "no" votes and
6,516 "yes" votes.
LCC Board remains
unchanged

Incumbent board members
Larry Perry and James Pitney
both reclaimed their positions,
each running unopposed.
Pitney, a Junction City
dairy farmer, represents Zone
Two (north Lane County) on
the panel. Perry, a social
studies teacher at South
Eugene High School, serves in
an "at large" capacity.
Retired Associate Dean of
Community Education Nile

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• :

•

Williams was defeated by
James Swanson in his bid for a
seat on the Lane Education
Service District Board.
Back to the drawing board

Dean of Administrative Services Bill Berry said yesterday
that college planners will
"return to the drawing board"
to ·develop alternative plans
for
needed
deferred
maintenance projects and instructional equipment.
Monies raised by passage of
the levy would have gone
towards replacing outdated instructional equipment and performing deferred maintenance
tasks on campus buildings.
Berry said that it is too early
to tell what these contingency
plans will entail. Before firm
plans are developed the state
legislature must decide on the
level of funding for community colleges. Berry says he does
not expect a decision from the
legislature b<?fore June.
Berry also believes the
''uncertainty'' about what the
legislature will do to balance
the state budget was a factor in
the levy's failure.

·w,

Photo by Andrew Hanhardt

COOKIES -- LCC students dug deep into Skelton (I to r) -- peddled their world-famous
their pockets Wednesday as Brownie Scouts wares in the second floor foyer of the Center
from Marcola's Troop 36 -- Carrie Paris, Building.
Becky McKenzie, Robin Tysoe and Jennifer

Oregon, Northwest athletes
to benefit from new merger

by Emmanuel Okpere

athletic compet1t10n for
Oregon's community colleges.

The President's Council of
Oregon Community Colleges
(PCOCC)
has
voted
unanimously to merge the
Oregon Community College
Athletic
Association
(OCCAA) with the Northwest
Athletic Association of Community Colleges (NAA<:;C).

The PCOCC approved the
merger because of its own recent policy decision which probi bi ts teams representing
Oregon community colleges
from participating in national
athletic competition According to LCC Athletic Director
Sue Thompson, OCCAA and
member school officials began
exploring alternatives to provide some form of post-season

The current membership of
the OCCAA will form Region
Four of the NAACC, also
known as the Northwest Conference. The remainder of the
conference is currently comprised of 20 Washington com-

According to VITA coordinator Jackie Smith, the goal
of the program is to give people free tax help, not just free
tax preparation.
Smith says all VITA
volunteers have been trained
in tax preparation by the IRS
and have passed examinations
in order to qualify. As an example Smith cites volunteer
Chris Tegge, who is a licensed

tax consultant and has worked
with H & R Block for seven
years.
VITA volunteers will help
students prepare state forms
40s and 40 and federal forms
1040EZ, 1040A and 1040B.
However, the program will not
give assistance to students
needing to complete more
complex tax forms.
Smith stresses that when

students visit the VITA temporary office, they should bring all pertinent finance
records with them -- otherwise
a tax practitioner may not be
able to help them. Those people unable to attend scheduled
sessions at LCC are encouraged to inquire at the Eugene or
Springfield public libraries,
where sessions are also
available.

TORCH Staff Writer

MERGER continued on page 6

VITA plans annual LCC visit
by Teresa Swafford

TORCH Reporter

With the April 15 deadline
for filing income tax returns
approaching, the Volunteer
Income Tax Assistance
(VITA) program is making its
yearly ASLCC-sponsored visit
to Lane.
VITA helps the elderly and
students with low incomes --

• Associate Editor Mike
Sims recalls pro football
team the Eugene Bombers,
on page 2.

less than $15,000 a year -prepare federal and state income tax returns.

VITA volunteers hold sessions in the Student Resource
Center, on the second floor
foyer of the Center Building
Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday·from 10 a.m. to 1
p.m., and also on Wednesdays
and Thursdays from 6 to 9
p.m.

• A passive solar home is
being built by Construction
Technology students. See
story page 4.

On The

Inside

• Student elections are up
and coming. See From the
ASLCC, page 7.

• John Sayles Baby It's

You offers tunes by Spr-

ingfield but little else. See
story page 5.

• A student forum examines the importance of
the Women's Studies Program. See page 3.

Page 2 March 31 - A-nr.i:W, 1983 The TORCH

EEFORALL
It wasn't the NFL -- but it was great good fun!
by Mike Sims

TORCH Associate Editor

As successful as the USFL may
become, I doubt that the Generals,
Blitz and Express -- or their NFL
counterparts -- will ever come close to
even matching the local color and sheer
good fun of the old Eugene Bombers.
Newcomers to Eugene will respond
with incredulous amusement to the
question "Did you know that Eugene
once had a pro football team?'' while
old-timers will chuckle fondly in
memory of rainy fall Sunday afternoons spent watching the Bombers.
Eugene lumberman-about-town
Peter Murphy will grin and reminisce
about his entry into the pro football
world at the drop of a hat. "I still
bump into people a few times a year
who remember the club and ask me
when I'm going to bring the Bombers
back to town," he says.
Murphy brought the Bombers to
Eugene in the summer of 1966 as an expansion franchise of the Northwest
Football League, which had teams
throughout the Pacific Northwest.
Home turf for the Bombers was Bethel
Park, located in Eugene's industrial
sector at the west end of Roosevelt
Boulevard. The facility, which was also

home to the baseball Emeralds, was
torn down in 1969.
Bethel Park helped symbolize the
homey appeal of the Bombers with
creaking bleachers that yielded a fine
crop of splinters to a sports fan's derriere, a cramped "stadium club" twice
the size of the Student Resource Center
which served hot dogs, draft
Heidelberg and a respite from the inevitable game-day monsoons; and a
jury-rigged plywood press box topping
the north sideline bleachers.
KPNW sports director Mike
Guldager recalls with amusement the
spartan press accomodations he and
his fellow KZEL-AM/FM "Voice of
the Bombers," the late Hal Wehmeier,
shared. ''There was always a real
boisterous group of fans hanging
around right in front of Hal and I, offering us a 'nip' or two and giving their
'man on the street' views of the game,''
Guldager chuckles.
Murphy recalls that season tickets
for Bomber games sold quite well prior
to both seasons the Bombers competed. The club also offered a family
ticket package which was quite
popular, and Bethel Park was often
filled, or nearly so, when the Bombers
took the field.

The Bombers' brand of football provided area fans with many a fun-filled
Sunday afternoon. "A Eugene club
was a natural good entry for the
league, what with the U of O and
Oregon State nearby to provide
talent," Murphy commented. Indeed,
nearly 75 percent of the Bombers'
roster was comprised of ex-Duck and
Beaver stars, which enhanced local interest to no small degree.
Former UO quarterback Doug Post,
now an assistant superintendent for the
Eugene Parks and Recreation Department, was the Bombers' signal-caller
during their first campaign and had, in
his words, "a hell of a good time."
''It was a good post-college football
experience," Post recalls, "a good way
for those of us who didn't go on to the
NFL or AFL to continue playing ball
on a low-key basis:''

According to Post, a few Bombers
and other league players did go on to
play big-league football. Two Bombers
went on to earn All-Pro honors in
Canada and one was named the Canadian Football League's most valuable
player.
The Bombers finished that first year
with an 8-2 record and the following

year played in the Continental League
against the NWL clubs, San Jose,
Sacramento and Orange County. The
Bombers also formed a working agreement with the NFL's Chicago Bears
and were able to obtain players from
that club. They continued their winning ways and remained ·near the top of
the pack in the CFL.
But the alliance with the CFL meant
the beginning of the end for the
Bombers. Increased traveling expenses
and just the pressure of "getting too
big too fast" helped contribute to a
decision to disband both the Continental League and the Bombers at the end
of the 1967 season.
Most who were affiliated with the
Bombers seem to agree that the whole
venture was fun while it lasted. "It was
a very gratifying experience," Murphy
sums up. "I doubt I'd do anything like
it again -- we all lost a .lot of sleep over
the whole deal -- but made up for it by
having a lot of fun.''
And fun is something that seems to
be sorely lacking in pro sports today.
Myself, I wouldn't trade my childhood
memories of getting thoroughly rainsoaked with the Bombers of a Sunday
afternoon for a block of tickets to the
Super Bowl.

--Letters---------------~·-

Let's return to the
Golden Rule
To the Editor

On behalf of myself, and
other LCC students I would
like to take advantage of this
letter column to bring attention to the problem that has
been here since the Fall Term.
The problem that I am talking
about is white students picking
on black students.
When I first came to LCC I
thought that I would have
some problems with some of
the white students. So I said to
myself that I would try to get
along with everyone and stay
out of trouble. But I see that
was impossible to do, because
I didn't have to say anything
to them -- they would call me
all kinds of names for no
reason. I can handle one or
two, but when it comes to four
or five I don't know what to
do. I don't want to get put out
of school over something like
that. I came to LCC to get a
good career in something, not
go back to the old ways of the
South.
So I would like every student that has allowed this kind
of behavior to happen to sit
back and put on my shoe. Say
you were white and went to
college in the South, to an all
black college. How would you

feel? Out of place, I hope
because that is how I feel right
at this point. All that I'm trying to say is if you don't know
my real name that my mother
gave me, ask me I would be
more than happy to tell you.

times more powerful than the
weapons used against Japan. I
myself have lost track of how
many times we can kill
ourselves as a race.

Well, it finally happened.
Reagan has dropped the other
shoe and brought forward his
proposal for escalating the
arms race, starting with a
massive, and e?{pensive,
research and development program to produce more and
''better'' weapons. Sound like
an alarmist statement? It is.
But let's take a step back and
look at what's happening.

Now, we have ~Reagan as
president, wanting to build
new anti-weapon systems that
some say smack of Star Wars.
Well, people were saying the
same thing about sending men
to the moon and Buck Rogers.
I believe it can be done. I do
not believe it should be done.
To develop such a weapon or
anti-weapon system would
make the other "super
powers'' very nervous, and
could provoke them into a
"defensive" nuclear first
strike, while making this country feel more secure and less
hesitant of a first strike against
another.
Similarly the current arms
race is a danger by the growing
numbers of weapons on both
sides, in or out of balance.
While at the same time it has
been shown that arms reduction will not work, because
neither side trusts the other
enough to just start dismantling bombs.

Two generations have
grown up with nuclear
weapons. At first, it was possible to think of using these
weapons to win a war, such as
in WWII. Now, however, this
is not the case, with estimates
of warheads on both sides
ranging in the thousands, and
each one on the order of ten

So, we can't go forward as it
is, or as Reagan wants it, and
we can't go back. What's left?
You guessed it, to stay as we
are now, to freeze nuclear
arms. But we have already sent
that message to Washington,
and they chose to ignore it.
The hardliners out there are
probably saying ''Yeah, but if

We should try to get along
in this world and live as one
and do unto others as you
would like them to do unto
you.
Gerald Horton

Stop the arms race
madness now
To the Editor

we do that it will mean an accounting of arms on both
sides. They will know how
many, what type, and where
our missiles are and vice versa
(seriously breaching 'national
security' on both sides)." But
this thinking still presupposes
that there is a way to win a
nuclear war. There are so
many warheads in so many
places all over the world that
even if we know that we can
destroy all of their weapons,
or them all of ours, it would
still render this planet
uninhabitable.
I submit to you that the
sheer weight in numbers of
warheads is "deterrent"
enough. Wars are entered
because one side thinks it can
win something from the other
-- resources, land, strategic
position, or whatever. But
what is the use of war if
nobody survives?

The number of nuclear
warheads in the world does
not bother me so much as does
the attitude of our world
leaders. Because as long as
there are people like Ronald
Reagan in office who believe
that not only is a nuclear war
winnable, but that by building
more and "better" weapons it
will become more winnable
nuclear annihilation becomes
more and more possible.
We can already kill
ourselves. Is it time yet to
learn how to feed and educate
ourselves?

Please, let's
madness now.

stop

the

Ronald C. Bigelow, Jr.

The

TORCH

EDITOR: Jeff Keating
ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Mike Sims
PHOTO EDITOR: Andrew Hanhardt
STAFF WRITERS: Will Doolittle, 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
PHOTO ASSISTANT: Mike Newby
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 Epperly
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.

Forum
Curriculum should not be
dictated entirely by enrollment
by Vicki Wisner

for the TORCH

Editor's note: Wisner's forum reflects only her opinions
and does not necessarily reflect the opinions of the
TORCH staff, editorial board or advisors.

women's studies program is unknown. If the
people making the decisions were aware of
what women's studies is, the program would
be considered a necessary part of the school's
curriculum. Rather than low enrollment, I
believe the basis of this decision is disregard
and devaluation of the reality of women's
lives.
The progam 's overall effect is one of
women claiming the truth of their lives
through the readings and tellings of other
women validating their existence. It is the
celebration of women's accomplishments and
contributions as they worked to shape
history. It is the process of comparing the
myths with the realities thereby discovering an
image through female eyes and not just the
male's perception. It is the acceptance of a
strength and • dignity all women share
regardless of race, ethnic or religious
background or economic status. All this is
done from a feminist perspective; i.e., one in
which women, their lives and work are
valued, not devalued -- no bias exists according to sex, but rather, solutions are explored
to ensure all human beings are cherished as
creative contributors to the growth of culture.
Most of what this society values is based on
the male bias in which women are seen as
secondary. Publications, including textbooks,
do not project a true image of the reality of
women's lives. Women's studies can only be
eliminated if textbooks and programs are
changed to include these realities.
Just as women's lives have not been valued,
so is the women's studies program on this
campus being devalued. A program integral
to women claiming the truth is being too
casually treated.
Again, I believe the real issue is not low
enrollment; but rather, why is there a
disregard for and ignorance about a program
which embraces women so thoroughly.?
I strongly encourage all students and staff
to actively support the women's studies program in order for it to become a permanent
part of this school's curriculum. It is important to make yourself heard.

In October 1982, LCC Women's Studies instructor Kate Barry received a letter notifying
her of the elimination of her position due to
declining enrollment. It was the first indication such action was being taken and her last
day of employment was set for Dec. 17, 1982.
The letter indicated extensive studies of
enrollment patterns had been made; and
despite recruiting efforts, the number of
students served was too low.
In the weeks to follow, a petition containing nearly 200 signatures in support of Kate
Barry and the program, plus numerous personal letters (from LCC students and staff
and people in the community) were delivered
to Dean (of Instruction Gerald) Rasmussen's
office.
In November 1982, Kate Barry received her
second letter letting her know she was being
kept on winter term with two classes instead
of three. The reason for the extension was to
explore alternatives and work on curriculum.
From November to January the women's
studies issue died down, fall term ended and
winter term began. In January, Kate Barry
received her third letter extending her termination date to the end of spring term and a
promise for resolution (during the same term)
of the question of whether or not she would
have a 1983-84 contract.
Questions I have are:
• How can a permanent teacher receive a
notice of termination . in which no prior
discussion takes place including that teacher?
• How can a community school eliminate a
-program serving people no matter how low
the enrollment unless those students are
allowed to tell how the program affects them
rather than basing a decision on if it serves
enough people?
• What is a community school that prides
itself on progressiveness and a diverse curriculum doing when it considers the elimination of a program which serves the needs of a
high percentage of its population?
"Forums" are essays contributed by TORCH readers
It is my own personal belief that this deci- and are aimed at broad issues facing members of the comsion can be made only if the importance of the munity. They should be limited to 750 words.

ackstag........______

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Page 4 March 31 - r\13: •1 6t-1983 The TORCH

Students build_passive solar house
by Amy Steffensen
for the TORCH

The lonely skeleton of a
building seen in the backyard
of the Science Building will
soon be a passive solar home.
But it will be torn apart clear
down to its temporary foundation before it is finished.
The LCC Board of Education is funding the $50,000
construction project which
was designed by the US
Department of Energy, planned by second year LCC Construction Technology students
and assembled by first-year
students of the program.
According to instructor
Peter Watt, the intent of the
project is to build the home on
a component basis . Students
have constructed the frame of
the home, but will dismantle it
once a plot of land is purchased then reassemble it again on
the new site.
At this point construction
tech students will complete the
interior of the home -- with the

exception of the electrical wiring, plumbing, heating, and .
carpet installation. These jobs
will be performed by private
contractors at best-bid prices.
Once complete, the home
will be offered for sale,
although no selling price has
yet been establis!led. Construction costs and any profit
earned will be returned to
LCC.
The project is one of three
currently underway by Construction Technology crews.
The students recently completed a 1900-square foot
passive solar design home near
West 25th and Chambers
streets. The structure features
an active solar hot water and
heating system.
Watt says the first estimate
given by private appraiser Don
Courtney for the house was
$106,000. After other appraisals are submitted, the
LCC board will choose a
desired selling price and select
a realtor to list the home for

sale. Watt estimates that the
home will be listed by midApril.
Construction Tech students
are also helping Eugene school
district 41 build an 18' x 40'
community school classroom
at Ida Patterson Elementary
School. Watt says that this
project is giving students a
chance to work in accordance
with commercial construction
codes, which vary from
residenti~l codes.
Construction Technology is
a two-year program in the
Special Training Department.
Carl Horstrup is department
chairperson, Hal Davis is the
project manager and lead instructor, and Watt is the site
inspector.
In addition to classroom
work and other learning projects, second year students and
faculty plan the construction
projects, while first-year
students construct the
buildings with faculty supervision.

Photo by Andrew Hanhardt

Construction tech students build a solar home at LCC

~heHai~ LO

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Basic Accident Benefit to $1,000
,~ ~@&Mi%?%f#4f/4&

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The TORCH March 31 ..Ar ·• 6. 1983 Page 5

EN TE RT AIN ME NT

Latest Sayles fil_m lacki ng direc tion
by Jeff Keating

TORCH Editor

As the opening credits of
Baby, It's You appear on the
screen, the viewer is treated to
some stirring Bruce Springsteen music which, as always,
chronicles the joys and hardships of growing up in
1970s-80s New Jersey.
The idea of using Springsteen tunes for a film isn't that
unusual, except when one
realizes that Baby, It's You is
set in the late 1960s, when
Bruce Springsteen was virtually a nobody and the problems
of "growing up" were things
folks tried to ignore.
But as the film develops, the
appropriateness of Springsteen becomes evident
regardless of the chronological
restrictions.
Baby, It's You, which takes
place mostly in Trenton, New
Jersey, is the story of Jill
Rosen (Rosanna Arquette), a
standout high school student
in her senior year. As captain
of the debate team, president
of the Honor Society, and the
lead in the school play (among
other things), she epitomizes
the "girl you love to hate" -the kind who gets absolutely
everything she wants (her
dad's a doctor, too) but can
only complain about all of the
"problems" she has.
The only real "problem" is
in her head -- she thinks she
should have "made it" with a
boy already but is still a virgin,
which makes her feel incomplete and sometimes out
of place around her friends.
Part of Jill's maturation
takes place when she meets
and begins "going out" with
"The Sheik" (Vincent Spano),
a sharp-dressing, fast-talking
ladies man and sometimes student used to getting what he

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TIBETAN LIBRARY
1159 Mill St.
345-1792 or 942-8619

wants. Although Jill is smitten
with him -- and he with her,
really -- her personality wins
out over his aggressive
behavior, and the pair achieve
a cautious equilibrium.
Their relationship carries
over into Jill's first year of college at a "progressive" upstate
New York college (think of
Reed College in Portland)
where Jill finally discovers
what she wants and realizes
that "The Sheik" -- whose real
name is Albert Capadilupo -• plays no real part in it.
He meanwhile, is struggling
as a would-be nightclub singer
in Miami and not finding
much success. He begins turning to Jill for support and, not
finding it there, becomes
despondent.
And that's really the entire
plot. There are twists and
turns, of course, but the film
essentially explores what hap-

pens to people and relationships after high school is over.
Director John Sayles, whose
two previous films, Return of
the Secaucus Seven and Lianna liad independently-funded
budgets of $70,000 and
$300,000, respectively, found
himself with access to $3
million this time around. But
the improvement in production quality in his latest effort
seems to have robbed the film
of the homey and realistic
"feel" so evident in his
previous films.
In fact, taken as a complete
cinematic package, Baby, It's
You has to be Sayles' least
satisfying work. Based on a
novel by Amy Robinson, with
a screenplay co-written by
Robinson and Sayles, the film,
although exploring a familiar
subject in a new and different
way, is, compared to the other

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Enrollment LIMITED to six individuals
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two films, lacking in legitimate
humor and, most importantly,
direction.
Although the characters are
beautifully developed and
complete, and the performances by Arquette and
Spano wonderful, the film
really goes nowhere. Yes, Jill
and The Sheik reach new emotional conclusions. Yes, the
transition from high school to
college or high school to reality is a hard one. But these
points are never thrown directly in the audience's collective
face, and one leaves the
theater feeling Sayles was a little bit too subtle this time.
The best thing about Baby,
It's You is the music. Period

pieces which are part of the the
film's background are supplemented by a thorough Springsteen repertoire which is
never in the film but provides
editorial comments over it.
Sayles also effectively
achieves the mood necessary
to reflect the bleakness of existence in Trenton. Good
camera angles and lighting
make for an oft-times
disheartening look at one East
Coast reality.
But on the whole, Baby, It's
You, although well made,
lacks the directional components which made Return of
the Secaucus Seven and Lianna effective cinematic
literature.

HOWTOBUV
TEXTBOOKS'·
ANDSAVE
MONEY
COME TO THE SMITH FAMILY
BOOKSTORE. FIRST.

Chances are you will find most of your books at
half price.

BRING THE TITLE AND
AUTHOR'S NAME.

It might lake some time to find your books, but
we will be glad to help ·you look, and the savings
are worth the wait.

RETURN BOOKS YOU DO NOT
NEED.

If you buy the wrong books or drop a class, you
can return the books for a full refund.

SELL 't JUR OLD TEXTBOOKS .

After you buy your textbooks, bring in your old
books and the Smith Family B.ookstore will buy
thein for a very fair price.

SMITH FAMIIY
bookstore
768 East 13th-Upstairs In the Smith
Building, Next to the Excelsior. Eugene,
•. •
Oregon 97401 345-165·1.

Page 6 March 31 - 41 •• 6, 1983 The TORCH

SPORTS

Athletic merger result of long battle

munity colleges in three
regions. The regions are divided between the Seattle area
and the southwest and eastern
parts of the state.
"The NAACC is a wellorganized body,'' Thompson
says. "It has a very good and
strong government run by a
full-time executive director
and a board of commissioners.
It's a highly-structured, wellfunctioning unit.''
The IO-member NAACC
board of commissioners is
made up of two representatives from each region and
one college president from

each state. Thompson and
OCCAA Pres. Jerry Mosby
(Blue Mountain CC athletic
director) have been chosen to
represent Region Four on the
board. Thompson will be attending NAACC organizational meetings in Washington
this weekend.
Thompson sees the merger
as a boon for LCC's athletic
program. "It's a big advantage for better competition in
sports like baseball, track and
field, and cross country.''
LCC soccer coach Dave
Poggi agrees: ''I'm happy that
the merger went through. It'll

provide a high level of competition and excitement for us
on the soccer team. With the
off-season recruiting and
number of returning players I
think we are in good shape.''
A Long Battle

Thompson says that the bat•tie to merge with NAACC has
been going on for over a year
and a half, since the PCOCC
"no nationals" ruling. Mount
Hood and Chemeketa were the
first OCCAA schools to make
overtures towards joining the
NAACC. Lane subsequently

TAKE AN ·EASY
PASS THIS TERM.
Now it's easy to pass the whole term, with an Easy Pass from LTD.
It's good for unlimited rides for three months beginning April 1st, and
the Easy Pass saves you money.
We're making this special offer for all LCC students, faculty and staff
at a price that's easy to take-only S36.00 for the entire term. That's
even cheaper than the regular Fast Pass.
_ You can buy your spring term Easy Pass at the LTD Customer Service
Center at 10th & Willamette.

~··

hopped on the bandwagon,
followed by Umpqua and
Southwestern Oregon. This
left only Blue Mountain,
Southwestern Oregon and
Linn-Benton CCs in the OCCAA. Thus, the PCOCC's
unanimous approval _of the
merger.
Thompson says that
NAACC athletes must complete 30 credits a year to remain eligible for competition.
However, a "grandfather
clause" will exempt this year's
freshmen in OCCAA schools
from the ruling. The 30-credit
rule will affect incoming

Spring intramurals have
begun. Both open gym and
league activities are available
through LCC's Physical
Education Department.
Drop-in intramural activities include badminton,
volleyball, weight training,

TEETH

lgnor~ them
and they wlll
go away

q

t'\ ,

Take It easy, take The Bus.
For Information call 687-5555

freshmen beginning next fall
term.
Thompson also said that
NAACC athlete eligibility
rules require completion of 10
credits per term, but LCC will
continue to require 12 credit
hours to comply with financial
aid regulations. In addition,
LCC will continue to require a
minimum 2.0 grade average -something not required by the
NAACC.
"I'm going to urge the
NAACC to adopt our
minimum 2.0 GPA requirement because I feel it is essential," she adds.

Spring intramurals begin

Take it easy and pass this term with the moneysaving Easy Pass
from LTD.

-"'~BUS

Continued from page 1

table tennis and tennis. Check
with the PE Department for
scheduled times.
A nighttime open gym is
scheduled from 7 p.m. to 9
p.m. on Mondays and
Wednesdays. Badminton,
volleyball and basketball activities will be available.
League intramurals begin in
early April and are open to all
LCC students and staff. Activities include basketball,
volleyball, badminton, power
lift, softball, golf and a
watermelon run.
For further information
about intramurals and for the
deadlines to sign-up for league
play, contact Amy Dahl at ext.
2599.

Teeth Cleaning, Exam
and
X-Rays as needed

S25

Will Morningsun, 0.0.S.
Thomas R. Huhn, 0.0.S.
Sarah Hollander, D.M.O.
call for appointment

746-6517

SECOND
NATURE
USED BIKES

New and used parts
for the tourists,
racer commuter
and cruiser

BUY-SELL-TRADE
1712 Willamette

528 Mill St., Springfield

P"

343-5362

Tues. - Sat. 10:00 - 5:30

YOU'RE INVITED

..,

to an open house

f 9r The Clothing Exchange
APRIL 8th
12 pm to 3 pm P.E. room 301

Cookies & Punch will be served

DOOR PRIZE: Lunch for two
in The Rennissance Room
sponsored by

Campus Ministry
Campus Ministry office hours:
Mon. - Thurs. 8-5 & Fridays 9-4

A

-Classifieds
FOR SALE

Ski boots and poles -- Nordica cyclone
boots and Scott poles. Great shape,
call 689-4203 evenings.
Pool table $45. Call 683-4287.
Fine crafted hardwood waterbed
frame with mattresss and heater. Unique joinery and knock down features
$950. 484-2856.
G.E. Washer -- Rebuilt, guaranteed,
only $115. Come to 103B Electronics
Building or call 747-4501, ext. 2463.
For Introduction to Word Processing:
Word/Information Processing Concepts. Used one term. $13. 683-1583
HO scale model railroad equipment.
Cars, engines, track. $35. 741-2317
evenings.
Oregon(Vet home with 6. 7 percent
assumable loan on 3 bedroom 1 and
1/ 2 bath, best buy in River Road area.
688-1884 after 6 or 998-2055.
Must sef - A vi/a electric guitar, Crate
guitar amplifier. Both great condition,
both $250. Separate? 726-8432.
Waterbed waveless mattress with
heater and liner. 18 year warranty.
$299 value, sell for $125. 726-8432.
Ski boots~- Kastinger golden K flow
pack f ormfit. Size 9, with carrier, used
3 times, $80. 726-2164.
Cone shaped fire place with reducer.
Like new, includes broom and shovel.
$60. 747-4264.
House for sale -- 2 bedrooms, shop,
greenhouse, one acre ilt Dexter area
(Lost Creek). P}>one 342-6189.
Commerciat crab net -- $50. Call between 6 and 7 evenings 746-3613.
Registered Alpine dairy goat -- $80.
Call between 6 and 7 evenings
746-3613.
Suzuki GN 400. Only 800 miles. Runs
great. $975. Call 345-2584.
AUTOMOTIVE

1971 VW Bug -- Silver with black interior, sunroof, very clean, runs well,
$1475. 484-2856.
1957 Ford pickup -- Canopy, wide
tires, nice rims. $700 or best offer.
Call 683-4287 after 5 p.m.
'63 Rambler American: 6-cylinder,
3-speed overdrive, quad stereo. Great
car -- $500. 687-2150.
1975 AMC Pacer. Good condition.
Call 942-8491.
'77 TR-7. One owner. Red sunroof,
AM-FM, 5-speed. Oil changed every
2500 miles (documented) . $3600.
Greg, 726-4666.

'63 Chevrolet Malibu. Good work or
school car. $450 or best offer.
345-6746.
Cheap transportation? 1973 Honda
CB-350. Windshield, roll bar, rack.
New chain. Looks, runs good. $600?
688-8348.
Have fun in the dirt -- 1977 Yamaha
IT 250, excellent condition, like new,
$500. (considering trades) Dave
726-8178.
Expert auto repair by professional.
Honda, Datsun, Toyota, Volkswagen.
L. C. C. student. 345-9073 afternoons/ evenings.
WANTED
Share home! With woman, cat and
puppy, large yard, laundry.
Nonsmoker, neat and mellow please!
$112. 687-2150.

1974-78 Datsun or Toyota pickup.
Good condition, 344-7218.

CONTRACEPTIVES
The Rubber Tree
MAIL ORDER SERVICE

• Condoms-over 35
varieties

• Foams, Creams,
Jellies

• Books, T-Shlrts,

and more
• 1~"1• BE LOW
RETAIL

.

.( ~ \

-..

...

40"•"~

.,•

FORA
FREE MAIL ORDER
BROCHURE WRITE

THE RUBIER TREE. Dept. MT.
«26 BURKE N., SEATTLE, 'NA 98103

A Non-profit project of ZPG SEATILE

Someone interested in/familiar with
VO library with car errands, research
cash/trade 345-3298.
Toddler-size bicycle helmet. Good
condition, cheap. Leave message
344-6363 or 726-9384.
Help wanted: Two men with a pickup
truck to move furniture within
Eugene. 342-2206.
Want to earn more money? Find me
employment, I'll pay you a percentage
of my wages. 747-5519.
Used track gear -- Shoes size 9,
uniforms , etc. For runner in Guiana
who is training for the '84 Olympics.
Call Bob 747-4501, ext. 2348 or
726-9636. Thank you.

MESSAGES

Paula: "Kiss me"

Don't be messing with the sheriff.
German Man!

Public welcome to an open meeting of
Narcotics Anonymous. Every
Wednesday night from 7 to 8 pm at
the First Christian Church, 1166 Oak
St., Rm. 314. Let yourself become
aware.
Professional recordings done on
cassette tape for your cassette player.
Call Dandy Productions 741-2317
evenings.
"Massage For Relaxation.,, Special
rate 1-1 and 112 hourmassagefor$11.
Guaranteed nonsexual! Totally
wellness. Nan Cohen 461-2528
(message).
Drugs a problem in your life? Call
Narcotics Anonymous at 746-6331.
TAX ASSISTANCE -- Need help?
Check their prices, than call me,
George 343-2386.

• ASLCC elections for 1983-84 are coming up soon.
Campaigning will begin April 18 following an orientation meeting, which all potential candidates must attend. Positions open are President, Vice President,
Cultural Director, Treasurer and Senators. Application
forms, ASLCC Constitution and Bylaws and election
rules are available in the ASLCC offices, room 479 of
the Center Building.
• The University of Oregon and LCC will present
Earth Week April 18-22, on both campuses. Scheduled
at LCC are: Monday: a slide show on land use planning
with the Land Use/ Agriculture Director for Rajneeshpuram. Tuesday: the Oregon Natural Resources
Council will bring a slide show entitled Oregon
Wildlands. Wednesday: Amory Lovins will be on campus to discuss soft energy. Additional events and
speakers will be announced later.

Torchies, Thank you for the Birthday
surprise! MS
Where are the Snowden 's of
yesteryear? ls slam-dancing a
rememberance of him?
Hummingbird-

Wanted: Roommate to share two
bedroom apt. at Ashlane Apts. Nonsmoker, please. Call 741-0342. Ask
for Mike.

SERVICES

ASLCC Communications Director

I've been to the tops of mountains,
but only by taking one step at a time.
Mac

G.B., American -- So alright. Forget
about the movies. I'll just settle for
your body. Sincerely, your secret admirer.

2-bedroom, double garage, utility
room. $300 a month. Call Diana, ext.
2221 or 688-7270.
Close in (Springfield) 2-bedroom
house. No pets, children, quiet, wood
heat. $180 with incentives. 746-1977.

by Laura Powell

D.P.S.A. presents three local data
processing managers to answer any
questions you have! Tues. April 5th,
Room 104 Health noon to 1 pm.

CASH for Safeway bingo numbers.
$10 for '532', $25 for '379' and $50
for '398'. Call after 4 pm 344-1182.
Gertrude.

FOR RENT

From the ASLCC

• The ASLCC congratulates Paquita Garatea on her
4.0 last term. She worked very hard and we are proud of
her.

Kellogg, Hope the new term is a-okay.
See you on the bus (maybe!). Oinkers.

• ASLCC Sen. Robert Jones, who has served on the
Senate since last year has resigned. David Cooley will be
filling Jones' Senate position. We are especially proud
to announce that Bryan Moore has been appointed to
the ASLCC. Moore has worked with the Senate
throughout the year on such projects as the Women
Studies Program and he has been an outspoken opponent to ROTC on the LCC campus.
• Keep April 12 in mind. That's the deadline to submit
election applications. If you have any questions call, or
stop by, the ASLCC office. The next ASLCC Senate
meeting will be at 3 p.m., April 4 in the LCC Boardroom

Ms. Pacman, LCC does not mean
Lane Country Club! G~ass if you
want to pass! Oinkers.
Dan & Joe, We're hot for your bods
and warm for your forms. Can you
handle it??
Hey Banana Man- Watch out! Biting
Barracuda on the loose! brrrrIfound a great coat at the Clothing
Exchange! Try em! PE 301.
S.R.C. Recycling says THANX for
less garbage in our barrels. Keep it up.
Will the person who owns the black
V. W. 'European Sedan, please call
Suzanne 726-0438. IMPORTANT!

e

C.A. G. -- Chuck, Ifound your knife
that you lost New Years Eve. Call Sue
& Joe - 726-0438.
Muffin, Thanks for having lunch with
me in the Renaissance Room. You
know me!
Welcome back Jill. How was your
vacation? I hope you had a good time.

:
•
•
•

!t!~e::~\;ula:~:i:: : ~::i:::: Promotions
Teams • Clubs • Events • Fast Quality Service
Minimum T-Shirt Order 1 Dozen
Serving Eugene for Over 12 Years

L CC

Custom designs

He 'n' Babe d'cided Jhat wif all that
money, they could buy a nice place t'
live an' sen' th' young 'uns t' a fine
school. So they loaded up th' Trove/al/
an' moved t' Westchester!

CALL 686-8104
1865 W. 6th, EUGENE

SERVICES

Typing service -- Reasonable rates.
Barbara Mathewson, 998--2797 after 5
pm. Free pickpup and delivery
available.
Expert, dependable accurate typist -Need help with term paper, resume',
or proofreading? KATHY 689-6589
ANYTIME.
Metallic Cutting & Welding Service:
Specializing in Aluminum, stainless
and brass. We have "Computerized
Shape Cutting!" Call and find out
what we can do for you. Marc Stebbeds 747-3101 and 933-2382.
Planned Parenthood has a pregnancy
test that is 99 percent accurate. Call
for appointment: 344-9411.
LOST& FOUND

II! ~!;~~~1.; .~
~~-~;:_~_::,.q

8.

1

!1

:,,,."'"''°IOFF

each regular praced

FACE THE MUSIC

, ( :•},::::-:

1111

_@,:,:::-.>;,,

Gold bracelet during December.
REWARD. Please, please return.
344-7218.
Lost -- A pair of gray wool mittens in
Cafeteria, M & A, or Science
Building. Reward. 345-3130.

ARTISAN
AUTOMOTIVE
1477 W. 3rd St.

ALLTYPES OF REPAIRS

FOREIGN & DOMESTIC

* * * STUDENTS

• • •

Receive 10 o Io discount
with student l.D card.
For Appointment call:

485-1881

~iftJ Face the music:;

1

~r'J

RECORDS AND TAPES

Ji

1:~i;;~i~~~::fa::i.;!!i~i::tte~~~t:~ift:::
·:Af}?

886 E. 13th across from campus 345-1010 );:\{:.

;-::·~~;tf;;:~-~~:~~J~~::;__:3_-:•l;:·-::: ~...t,-.::;.-.-,":•.·:::·.:';;~~--~;:•~!~:.~;~;:~l..,,:·f{:?:t~-·.:•.!"{i:f~·i:.:.~~~ ~:T-:;tr-\0:::-~~:;t:::f::~\::t-~;;~:;7_:[}~';~

Page 8 March 31 · .Aptil 6, 1983 The TORCH

Comedy Troupe plays

Military Tax Resistance

Women's track begins

Fiber expert to speak

Two LCC faculty members, BJO Ashwell
(counseling) and Gary Russell (mathematics) are
members of a Eugene-based comedy troupe, the
Rorschach Test. At 8 p.m., April 1, the troupe
will perform new comedy material at Condon
Arts Elementary School, 1757 Agate St.

Peace Concerned Tax Consultants will present
a workshop on military tax resistance at 7:30
p.m. April 4 in the McNutt Room at City Hall. A
slide show entitled Whose Budget Is It Anyway?,
dealing with federal spending priorities, will be
shown.
The special focus of the workshop will be on
federal income tax and federal phone tax. If you
question continuing to pay for the escalation of
military costs, as recommended by the president,
you should attend this workshop.
For more information, call Leslie Brockelbank
at 461-0663.

The Women's Track Team will begin its spring
season this week. The team is looking for more
hurdlers, sprinters, jumpers and weight event
people.
Anyone interested in participating in the program should contact Lyndell Wilken in the
Physical Education Department at 726-2215 or
ext. 2327.

Mildred Constantine, former Associate
Curator of the Museum of Modern Art, and
well-known fiber expert has accepted an invitation to jury the second annual Oregon School of
Arts and Crafts' Designed to Wear show.
Constantine has also agreed to lecture about
herself and fibers on Friday night, April I at 7:30
p.m. in the Berg Swann Auditorium of the
Portland Art Museum. Admission is $2.50 for
members of PAA and OSAC and $3.50 for nonmembers.

No-Nukes Ball slated

After taking its winter break, the Saturday
Market will reopen this Saturday, April 2 from
IO a.m. to 5 p.m. The Market starts out the year
at its new location, the Park Blocks at 8th and
Oak Streets, where last year's Christmas Market
was held.
Since 1970, the Saturday Market has been
Eugene's gathering place for artisans, performers, craftspeople, chefs and farmers to show
and sell work which is uniquely their own.

Data Processing
-Data Processing managers from small,
medium and large companies will be at LCC
from noon to 1 p.m., April 5 in Room 104 of the
Health Building. The managers will discuss data
processing career options and will offer tips
about what employers expect from job seekers.
This data processing workshop is sponsored by
the Data Processing Student Asssociation.

Pet care

Can I Take Care Of My Pet Myself? is the subject of the April 6 Women's Brown Bag talk.
Veterinarians Martha de Wees and Devon Trottier will answer this question at the talk at noon
in the Boardroom of the Administration
Building.
For more information, call 747-4501, ext.
2353.

Sexuality workshop
Child Care Inc., a private, non-profit day-care
center is sponsoring a free workshop on
'Sexuality' from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m., March 31.
The workshop will be held at 169 N. Washington
St., located at the edge of Skinner Butte Park.
Mary Widoff, a health educator at Planned
Parenthood, will lead an informal discussion on
ideas and concerns parents may encounter when
dealing with sexual topics. In addition, a film
entitled A Family Talks About Sex will be
shown. The film portrays parents communicating with their children from toddlers to
college-age, about sex.
Free child care will be provided on advance
notice. For more information about the
workshop, contact Dolly at 344-1165.

The seventh annual No-Nukes Ball is scheduled for April 2 at the WOW Hall. Doors open at
8:30 p.m.
Performing at the Ball will the Cashiers,
Eugene's newest rock band, Dr. Atomic's
World-Famous Medicine Show and reggae band
Arousing Spirit.
The Ball is sponsored by, and proceeds will go
to, Citizen Action for Lasting Security, a group
working non-violently for bilateral nuclear disarmament.

Bus passes available
The three-month Lane Transit District bus
pass is available again for LCC students. For
$36, students can ride the bus for three months
for the price of two one-month passes. The pass
is good for unlimited bus rides in Eugene and
Springfield during April, May and June.
The pass can be purchased at the LTD
Customer Service Center at I 0th and Willamette.
LCC students must show their registration
receipt ~bowing that the student body fee has
been paid. There is a limit of one pass per
customer.
The ASLCC continues to partly subsidize the
Term Pass. LTD and the ASLCC want to encourage LCC students to save money and better
use the bus service to the campus. The Term Pass
has been available to students now for the past
four terms.

Saturday Market opens

Blood Pressure Clinic
The Lane County chapter of the American
Red Cross will hold its monthly blood pressure
clinic on Thursday, March 31, from 9 a.m . to 3
p.m. at 150 E. 18th Avenue.

Learn a craft
The EMU Craft Center at the U of O offers
workshops in: Black and White and Color
Photography, Ceramics, Weaving and Fiber
Arts, Bike Repair, Woodworking, Drawing, Picture Framing, Silkscreen, Calligraphy and Paper
Crafts, Jewelry, Stained Glass, and more; as well
as workshops for children.
Registration begins Thursday, March 31 for
University-affiliated people and Saturday, April
2 for the general public.
For more information call the Craft Center at
686-4361.

ESL tutors needed

Job Lab sessions

LCC's English as a Second Language Program
is seeking volunteer tutors to help refugee and
foreign students adjust to a new language and
culture. Tutoring is done on an informal, one-toone basis and requires and interest in people and
a desire to help. No prior teaching experience is
necessary and the time of location for tutoring
are flexible.
The pass can be purchased at the LTD
Customer Service Center at 10th and Willamette
For more information call 484-2126, ext. 586,
or come to the LCC Downtown Center at 1059
Willamette Street.

The Job Lab will hold sessions April 4-7 to
help people gain employment skills. On April 4
and 5, a session entitled A Systematic ApproachGreat Expectations will discuss what employers
expect from their employees and how to meet
those expectations. On April 6 and 7, a session
called Skill Assessment-Applications will cover
how you can convey your unique qualifications
on an application form.
Monday and Wednesday sessions meet from
10 a.m. to noon and Tuesday and Thursday sessions meet from I p.m. to 3 p.m. For more information, contact the Job Lab, ext. 2299.

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