Lane
Comm unity
Colleg e .
Vol. 18, No. 24 April 28 - May 4, 1983

'The Pacesetter of Oregon College Newspapers'

Curricu lum Comm ittee approv es
revisio ns in three depart ments
by Chris Gann

TORCH Staff Writer

The Curriculum Committee
approved a new Busines·s
Department degree option, a
for
rev1s10n
program
Respiratory Therapy, and a

Publicati ons
seek editors
Students interested in
managing either of the two
LCC student publications next
year may obtain application
materials beginning this Friday, April 29. Deadline is May
18.
Application forms will include full sets of the Media
Commission Guidelines, accompanying statements on
student publications policies,
and explanations of the interviewing and selection procedures.
Commission
• The
Guidelines state that the
TORCH editor must have
prior journalism training and
experience "in such capacities
as will give her /him an adequate understanding of the
operations of a newspaper.''
TORCH applications will be
available beginning Friday,
April 29 from Faculty Adviser
Pete Peterson, Center 205C.
LCC
the
• Denali,
literary/ arts magazine, is a
yearly publication of the
Literary Arts Club housed in
the Language Arts Department. Media Commission
Guidelines • delegate final
authority on magazine content
to the student editqr.
The editor and staff are not
paid. Advisers -- usually from
the Language Arts Department -- are also volunteers.
Applications for Denali
editor may be obtained from
Advisers Peggy Mar.ston or
Ch.uck Ruff in Center 479 or
Center 447, respectively.

• Broadcast journalists attended the Murrow Symposium last weekend. See
stories, page 5.

Social Science course revision
April 26.

The Business Department
had proposed adding a new
option, called Information
Processing, to the two-year
Office Administration degree
program. The new business
curriculum will encompass.
traditional office procedures
as well as new skills workers
will need in "electronic" offices.
committee
Although
members approved the proposal and the curriculum, they
did so with the stipulation·that
a sub-committee work to
develop a name for the program. Data Processing Program Manager Charles Lamb
protested the name of the new
program, stating that the
and
"data"
words
are
''information''
synonomous. He said that the
Data Processing Department
is concerned that such similar
terms could create confusion
for students. Business Department head John Kreitz agreed

to "name the baby later,"
once the new program option
was approved.
As revised, the Respiratory
Therapy program will cut
from 104 to 94 the number of
credit hours students need to
complete the program. Matt
Schubert, respiratory therapy
program coordinator, said the
revised plan is "streamlined
to eliminate needless duplications.'' This streamlining
allowed the department to add
one new course to the curriculum, while cutting the required number of credit hours.
Social Science Department
chairperson Ron Mitchell said
Applied
revised
the
Psychology (PSY 205) course
will teach students "survival
skills" such as stress and time
management in the work
place. Decision-making and ,
all-around personal growth in
the workplace are also emphasized in the course. The
revised course is designed to
add "more participative
classroom activities'' to
course work, he says.

Photo by Mike Newby

ROSES -- Health Occupations Department Secretary Marlene
Makie received a nice surprise Wednesday morning: A plaque
and a dozen roses. Makie was selected as the winner of a
Supervised Field Experience award for her efforts in her
department.

Ballot measu re could alter P.E. attire
by Dale Sinner

TORCH Staff Writer

The ASLCC general election ballot May 3-4 will include a controversial measure
which would ask the college to
make student PE fees and the
wearing of PE uniforms optional.
The ballot measure was prompted by ASLCC inquiries
made under the direction of
business and recreation major
Larry Mann. Last fall Mann
discovered that the PE Department was losing nearly
$28,000 per year on lost or
worn-out PE clothes. Mann
believes that this sum is being
recovered.by charging an exorbitant student PE fee -- the
highest of any Oregon community college.
Mann claims that this fee is

• The 1983-84 ASLCC
candidates speak out with
their answers to a TORCH
questionnaire. See page 4.

arbitrarily set, and is inordinately high in order_to subsidize what he says is an ineffi- ,
cient PE uniforming system.
LCC is only one of three
community colleges in the
state requiring the wearing of
PE uniforms. And in a survey
of the 13 Oregon community
college PE departments, Mann
found LCC students pay a
whopping 33 percent of all
fees paid for PE services by
Oregon community college
students.

Mann believes the primary
losses in the PE Department
are due to theft and the
absence of a proper accounting system to track PE
uniforms. He believes that this
problem would be remedied by
following the example of other
Oregon community colleges

and not requiring or providing of $8. Most other colleges
generally provide only a towel
PE uniforms.
and locker, PE clothes being
other
"The majority of
Oregon community colleges the responsibility of the student.
are more dollar-wise and costAccording to 1981-82
effective than LCC," says figures provided by the LCC
Mann. Mann believes that if PE department, the college
the fees were paid through use spent $27,772 on PE clothing
of college general fund replacement -- $208 per daymonies, ihe schools would ex- for the school year.
pect a return for their inMann expects the results of
vestments. But he thinks that,
ballot will be used with
the
colleges believe " .. .if the fees
recommendations Mann
other
are mine (paid by students),
ASLCC will make to
the
and
then flush it down the tubes." .
Board.
LCC
the
So, Mann proposes that
inrecommendations
These
students be allowed to furnish
clude:
their own clothing, eliminating
• Reviewing the effects of
losses to the college and the
mandatory PE
dropping
need for high student PE fees.
uniforms.
Seven of Oregon's 13 com• Having the student governmunity colleges assess fees ·for ment request an alternate
PE classes. The fees range system that would reduce costs
from $3 to $5 -- considerably to both students and the colless than LCC's mandatory fee lege.

On The

Inside
• LCC's men tracksters
win a four-way meet. See
story, page 8.

• The Sound of Music
opens in the LCC Theatre
tonight at 8 p.m. See story
and photos, pages 6 & 7 ..

• The 8th Annual Nursing
Program lottery is approaching sometime soon.
See story, page 10.

Page 2 The TORCH April 28 -May 4, 1983

Free For All

Kesey, Rust: Wronged by G-uord?
TORCH Associate Editor

Ken Kesey, local
novelist laureate
and wrestler extraordinaire, is currently grappling
with
a
most formidable opponent: The
Eugene Register-Guard.
The Old Prankster is not so merry
these days, it seems. Most folks
wouldn't be if their good names were
suddenly and prominently connected
with a controversial cocaine trial.
The Register-Guard reported last
week that Kesey, county commissioner
Jerry Rust and real estate broker Mike
Safley were mentioned irA Lane County
Circuit Court, along with over 30 other
persons, as having been involved in
various ways, directly or indirectly,
with accused snowman Ray Ainge.
Some in-court statements did not imply
criminal activity on the part of the persons named, and no criminal charges
have been filed against any of them.
Kesey, bless his heart, was out on the
corner of 10th and High the very next
morning with a picket sign pronouncing the R-G "sleazy" and proclaiming
he intended to sue the paper for $4
million.
OnP<; KenKe.s.ey have good reason to

be angry? I think he does.
Does he have valid grounds for a
multi-million dollai: lawsuit? I doubt it.
I believe that the R-G sensationalized just a touch in displaying Kesey's
and Rust's names so prominently in the
story's headline. I don't believe that it
was necessary for the R-G to plant
seeds in the minds of many impressionable readers by making the mere
uttering of the names in court such a
focal point of the article.
Consider, too, that the names cropped up during testimony which
centered around uncorroborated
statements by an informant whose
credibility with the Eugene police is,
evidently, a trifle shaky at best.
Neither Kesey, Rust nor Safley have
been charged with or implicated in
wrongdoing. I feel that the R-G's action implicates the two men (whose
sociopolitical orientations have already
caused a few raised eyebrows in the
community) in an affair they may be
connected with only by c~sual acquaintances.
Rust perhaps best summed it up: He,
Kesey and Safley are defendants in a
''trial by innuendo and headline.''
According to LCC Mass Communications Department chairperson
Jim Dunne, it is a matter of pub1ic

record that Kesey has addressed local
youth groups on the dangers of using
coke and other hard drugs. Since the
R-G has seen fit to connect his name so
prominently with the Ainge trial, it
might be quite sporting for them to
point this out as well.
And Rust's suggestion that a public
news council be formed, to provide a
forum for grievances about the quality
and focus of news coverage certainly
has merit -- so long as it does not have
the power to exercise any form of censorship.
Yet, I also feel that Kesey's case
wouldn't have the chance of a canary
in a coalmine were he to sue the R-G.
For his name and Rust's were mentioned during courtroom proceedings -fair game for media coverage under the
"qualified privilege" rule. Rust admitted that "bringing up that kind of information appears to be unavoidable.''
As well it should be in a free society.
A Kesey lawsuit against the RegisterGuard would cost h1m, the newspaper
and the taxpayers a considerable sum
of money. Considering the slim chance
Kesey would have of winning his case,
I think that our collective resources
could be better spent elsewhere.
But I think that Kesey and Rust's
public reactions to the adverse publicity they received last week were quite in

order. For they reminded all of us that
the media, in its occasional zeal for
sensationalism, can do great harm to
all persons great and small.

•

Two candidates

endorsed
To the Editor:

@

The 1982-83 academic year
has been extremely productive
as well as controversial for the
ASLCC. The goals we sought
to attain were realized with the
help of many students, faculty
and staff, the main priority being the students' needs and
rights even if they sometimes
conflicted with administrative
and board policy.
Student government needs
leaders who possess strong
convictions and energy in
order to achieve a cohesive,
well-organized unit. J_t__
bis spirit that.}Ye strongly endorse Bryan¥oore and Kevin
1aylor for pres1derit and vice~
president. I hey nave s·erved
the ASLCC as senators and
have shown their dedication to
the students of LCC, as well as
to the human rights of people
throughout the world.
Bryan Moore was instrumental in organizing the
support to retain instructor
Kate Barry and the Women's
Studies Program on campus.
His work on the committee to
stop ROTC was unsurpassed,
devoting many long hours to
the cause.
Bryan and Kevin know the
value of group process and
will ensure th~ rights of all

---

Paquita Garatea
(ASLCC President
Kelly McLaughlin
(ASLCC Vice-President)
aura-,,owelt
(ASLCC Communications
Director)

Let's remember
Kent State
To the Editor:

Kent State is around the corner. Waiting to catch us again.
It has been 13 years since that
fatal day in May of 1970. The
political tone of the country
has changed only little.
Though with Reagan's scare
tactics the US military now has
plenty of young men and
women to die for the
American dream.
We fought the government
in a very real sense of the word
in those days in the late 60s
and early 70s. With the deaths
at Kent State the war with our
own government became very
real. Those of us who
remember can recall the
murders on our US college
campuses. There were more

deaths and shootings than at
Kent State.
Those of us who still support the anti-draft movement
can tell you it's a tough road
to peace for the world.
Those who talk about the
Soviets' control over free
speech and actions against that
governm~~t don't see or know
of the m1htary forces used. to
ntrol the_ youth of America
l en and still. Nor of the bans
on books and records considered to be too influential on
our youth here in America.
So before we condemn
another country of oppression
let us look first to ourselves.
Let Kent State stand as a statement of oppression by our
own government forever.
And let us all hope it never
repeats itself. Though history
often does.
Stand in silence on May 5 in
rememberance of the three
days of riots and what they
were really for. And for the
dead, as well as ourselves,
remember Kent State.
Gypsy

Vote for
Bryan Moore
To the Editor:

Bryan Moore is a committed, hardworking, sensitive
man who will work for the
needs of students at Lane and

•

Small needles embedded in Kerans'
earlobes and the backs of his hands
have worked their mysterious will upon
nerves which influence such cravings as
that for nicotine. Kerans said last
weekend that he feels great, and confident that he can maintain and win his
battle with the evil weed.
Perhaps Kerans might consult with
his a~upuncturist in the hope that the
techmque will help the legislature deal
with Oregon's economic woes.
We prod our lawmakers every day
towards this end, often with little
discernible effect. Maybe a literal
needling rather than a figurative one
will do the trick.

-Letters---------students to be heard and
respected.
-A&filn, we urge you to vote
for Moore and Taylor on May
and 4 .so thaL
ASLCC will continue to be a
student government for you,
the students.

•

It's House Speaker Grattan Kerans'
job to help find solutions to Oregon's
thorny problems. But the Speaker has
of late been utilizing a thorny solution
to a problem of his own.
Kerans, previously an avid user of
tobacco, hasn't smoked a cigarette
since April 1. The secret to his success:
Acupuncture. A colleague who kicked
the habit with this Chinese healing art
turned Kerans on to the technique. The
technique, in turn, turned Kerans off
to cigarettes.

the good of the school as a
whole.
His personal studies have
encompassed many different
areas ranging from Music Perf or man c e to Women's
Studies, from P.E. to Social
Politics. He played a very active role in saving the
Women's Studies Program
and helping to educate people
on the importance of this program. The diversity of his
studies will help the student
government have closer contact with many different
departments and programs at
LCC. In the midst of his many
studies he has given considerable time to the ASLCC
as a senator and to local
political causes. He has much
experience in working together
with groups of people and
would function well in the role
of president.
We encourage students to
vote for Bryan Moore as
ASLCC President in upcoming student elections.
Patty Y riarte
(ASLCC Senator)
Jerome Garger
(Lang. Arts Dept.)
Kate Barry
(Women's Studies)
"Letters to the Editor" are intended
as short commentaries on issues/acing
the campus and community. They
should be limited to 250 words, typed
and signed by the writer. Deadline is 5
p.m Monday prior to publication.

:...................,: .f:1tnt1mh;t}rn '\i.i,~m~::·:•::.,.~*...,.,.. •••~-- .....

The

TORCH
EDITOR: Jeff Keating
ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Mike Sims
PHOTO EDITOR: Andrew Hanhardt
STAFF WRITERS: Cathy Benjamin,
Chris Gann, Lucy Hopkins, Sharon
Johnson, Kevin Morris, Emmanuel
Okpere, Teresa Swafford
STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS : Will
Dooliule, Mike Newby
PHOTO ASSISTANT: Mike Newby
STAFF ARTIST: Jason Anderson
PRODUCTION ADVISER : Marsha
Sheldon
PRODUCTION COORDINATOR:
Janelle Hartman
PRODUCTION: Cathy Benjamin, Chris
Gann, 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, a member of the
American Scholastic Press Association, 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 , I-short comm~ntaries on stories appearing
in the TORCH. They should be limited to
250 words. 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 April 28 - May 4, 1983 Page 3

US labels Soviet announcement 'propaganda'
by Arthur Hoppe

for Chronicle Features Syndicate

T he announcement by
Soviet leader Andropov that
Russia would immediately,
totally and unilaterally scrap
all nuclear and conventional
weapons as well as demobilize
its armed forces failed to catch
Washington napping.
US arms control chief
Eugene Rostow was quick to
brand the Moscow statement
as "profoundly disappointing" and "an irresponsible
propo_ganda ploy aimed at
derailing the Geneva talks."
"Make no mistake," the
president shouted to reporters
as he boarded Air Force One
for his Santa Barbara ranch.
"This is just part and parcel of
the relentless Communist plot
of those Commun ists to

destroy our great nation."
While most Americans (56.2
percent) agreed with the president, a surprisingly large
number (37.4 percent) felt the
Russian position should at
least be examined rather than
dismissed out of hand.
This implied doubt of a
plot's existence caused grave
concern in administration
circles. And it was decided
that the president would
devote his entire five-minute
Saturday a ft ernoon rad io
report from horseback to the
subject.
"Make no mistake, my
fell ow Americans,'' said the
president, "the Communists'
one goal is world domination.
The only thing that has stopped them is our grit, our determination and our nuclear
arsenal.
" Obviously, they hope to

On The Wire
Compiled by Mike Sims
From Associated Press reports

President says US credibility
tied to aid for Central America
WASHINGTON -- Pres. Ronald Reagan told a joint session of
Congress last night that unless the United States defends its interests in
Central America, it cannot expect to prevail elsewhere.
''Our credibility would collapse, our alliances would crumble and
the safety of our homeland would be put in jeopardy,'' Reagan said in
detailing the ramifications of US failure to aid friendly Central
American regimes.
,
Reagan is currently concerned with salvaging his request for $110
million in aid to be sent to El Salvador. A House panel April 26 approved just $30 million of the president's requested figure.
Reagan also contended that the $600 million in aid he wants appropriated for Central America next year is "less than one-tenth of
what Americans will spend this year on coin-operated video games."
Reagan also announced in his speech that he would appoint a
special emissary to Central America .

Shrink advised family against
hospitalization, claims Hinckley kin
NEW YORK-- John Hinckley, Jr.'s father says that the family was
going to send him to a mental institution four months before his
March 1981 attempt to assassinate President Reagan. But young Hinckley's psychiatrist talked the family out of such a course of action.
Jack Hinckley also says that his son seemed to be developing an addiction to the tranquilizer Valium. The elder Hinckley made the
revelations during an interview broadcast last night on the ABC-TV
program 20-20.

Steroids possible acne treatment
WACO, Tex. -- A six-month study conducted by Baylor University
study have found that severe cases of acne can be caused by excessive
amounts of an obscure body chemical. The study has also revealed
that many cases of "the zits" can be cleared up with a common steroid
drug.
The BU study f1;mnd that 97 percent of the women and ~l peFC1~nt of
the men treated with the drug were either acne-free or their conditions
greatly improved.
The study results are published in today's New England Journal of
Medicine.

John Elway: From Farm to 'Dome?
SEATTLE -- Seattle Seahawks officials indicated yesterday that
they are considering a deal to obtain Stanford University quarterback
John Elway, top draft choice of the Baltimore Colts.
But Seahawks general manager Mike McMormack says he doesn't
want to comment much because the All-American signal caller is now
property of the Colts.
Elway was the first player chosen in the National Football League
draft April 26, but he said afterward that he would play baseball for
the New York Yankees unless he was traded to an NFL team on the
West Coast. Elway has been quoted in a magazine article as including
the Seahawks among teams for whom he wanted to play.

sabotage our $1.6 trillion rear- the proletariat, meaning that
every proletarian man, woman
mament program . Obviously,
they hope we will not build
and child received an annual
those 100 Peacekeeper missiles check for $1102.02, which was
to make our homes and loved even more than that in rubles .
ones safe. Obviously, they
In no time, Soviet citizens
hope we would depend on ag- . enjoyed a troika in every pot,
ing nuclear deterrents that two samovars in every garage,
would leave us vulnerable to and three weeks' vacation in
attack.
the world's most spectacular
"I say no price is too great amusement park: Siberialand!
when our national security is
Russians naturally became
concerned!' '
the envy of the Third World
The two words "national and no resident of a developsecurity'' -stilled public pro- ing country would be seen in
test. And Congress gave the
public not wearing a designer
president not only 100 babushka or sipping from a
Peacekeeper Ils, but 200 Coobottle of Popsi-Kola.
ing Dove Ills and 500 Olive
Unfortunately, things were
Branch IVs with a combined
not going quite as well in the
megatonnage equal to 27.8
United
States .
While
Americans were more nabillion pounds of dynamite.
tionally secure than any people
Meanwhile, the Russians
in history, the budget deficit
took the $286 billion they were
was half a trillion, interest
previously spending on armaments and distributed it to
rates had hit 32 percent (a

month) and a wheelbarrow
full of dollars would buy a
loaf of bread, but only at a
<;lay-old bakery.
Banks failed, Wall Street
collapsed into the East River
and Laverne and Shirley were
pre-empted by a six-month nationwide power blackout.
It was at this point that the
president threw in the sponge
and locked up the White
House. He was able, however,
to take some small measure of
satisfaction
from
the
disastrous end of the land of
the free and the home of the
brave.
"It's like I said all along,
Nancy," he told his wife as
they rode off into the sunset,
"the whole thing was just part
and parcel of the relentless
Communist plot of those
Communists to destroy our
great nation.''

Publishe r s sett le copyrig ht sui t w it h NYU
NEW YORK
Nine
publishers, New-York University, and eight of its faculty
announced April 14 an agreement settling the publisher's
suit against the University and
its faculty members for
copyright infringement.
Under the settlement, NYU
agreed to adopt and implement specific policies and procedures pertaining to the
photocopying of copyrighted
works by its faculty members.
The individual faculty
members agreed to comply

W

with these practices and the
publishers agreed to withdraw
their action.
"It is apparent that
copyright compliance is in the
mutual interest of the
publishing and university communities," said Townsend
Hoopes, president of the
Association of American
Publishers. "We are hopeful
that this agreement will serve
as a basis for administrative
responsibility and faculty
compliance at other colleges
and universities.''

here Else Can You Find a
Fatuity : That is the Warm Fuzzy Question of the week, and
of
course
the answer is Right Here .. .The First Fatuity:
William L. Shirer , in The Rise and Fall of the
Third Reich, discusses the Belgian General
Staff reaction to Wehrmacht neutrality violations , big deal, I know , but isn't it a grand
name? The Belgian General Staff ... (sigh) ... it
must be a great thing to be part of the Belgian
General Staff, with great flowing mustachios,
great plans, paunch, cigar, a whiff of port on
the breath . . .
Further Fatuity: A fatuity should never be
confused with a gratuity. . .that's a tip . .
.another tip, hot in 1898 but cooled off considerably in the ensuing 85 years , was John L.
Sullivan in the 96th . . .that bareknuckle
heavyweight was famous for drinking whiskey
_he once fought a
between rounds .
96-rounder and consumed a gallon of whiskey
during the course of the fight. . .Sullivan
knocked down the opponent (whose name
was not available at press time) 81 times, was
himself canvassed 15 times ...
The Final Fatuity (for today) ... early spring
this year seems to have brought a lot of
seagulls with it. . .seagulls and wind are
friends, get along like a house on fire . . . the
birds slide along in the gusts, not flapping at all,
sideslip, dip, bob and weave, having a regular
party is what it looks like. . .what is it they look
for up there? Seagull stuff, I guess, targets,
grits, stuff ... watching them from the safety of
the Student Union can be an edifying experience for all you budding fighter pilots in
Flight Technology, as when yesterday some

' 'The agreement recognizes
that the copyright laws and the
restrictions contained in them
are designed to promote the
creation, publication and use
of works of the intellect -- interests of vital concern to our
faculty, other authors, universities, publishers and the
public,'' said NYU President
John Brademas.
The settlement does not affect the publishers' claims
against a private photocopying
facility also named as defendant in the action.

nameless heroic gull made a screaming,
death-defying approach at a kamikaze angle
and bombed a huge , otherwise-clean window.
. .the shot and the pullout were spectacular . .
inches from eternity -- smacking the glass
full-flap stop, fallaway reverse barrel roll , and
off to fight another day . . . magnifico .
Memory Lane : I heard an air-raid siren the
other day, remember them? Big iron monster
on a high pole. . .the siren sounded like sirens
used to before they got all panicky and European sounding . . .I wanted to put away my
pencil, get under my desk and assume the fetal
position . .. warm fuzzy days, when a little fliplip desk was protection against the horrors of
nuclear war. . .
This is a Truity , not a fatuity: There is a profesor in the English department at the U of 0
named Stoddard Malarkey , the Right
Honorable Doctor Stoddard Malarkev, to be
precise . . .I guess if you're Ma and Pa Malarkey
and the stork brings you a boy , whadd_ya gonna do . . .they could have named him Fuller. .
.right around 1933 there was a graduate of the
University of Wyoming Medical School named
Jack Doctor .. .imagine it over the hospital intercom; hold your nose and say "Doctor Doctor,
Doctor
Doctor
to
the emergency
room
please".
.that is a
truity tuity,
not a fatu.
. .oh, you
know what
I mean ...

Editor's note: The following questions were prepared by the TORCH
editorial board and submitted to the candidates. Space limitations have
made it necessary to dramatically cut many of the candidates' responses.
In the President/Vice-President answers, for instance, some V.P. replies
were simply combined with Presidential candidates' answers or
eliminated altogether. The gist of their statements, however, remains unchanged.

Why are you running for student government? Be specfic.
Since the average student knows little or nothing of the
ASLCC, respond briefly as to why the ASLCC in general
and you in particular are important to the LCC student.

LCC will face major budget restrictions in 1983-84. These
changes already include a boost in tuition cost and might
include a reduction in FTE and subsequent reduction in
student population. What is your overall feeling about
LCC's financial situation, and what do you feel the
ASLCC's role will be?
How involved should the ASLCC be in speaking out on
controversial issues that affect, either directly or indirectly,
LCC students and staff? Should the ASLCC arrive at one
uniform opinion, or should the officers function as
separate entities with separate opinions?

Roger Fisher and Cindy Weeldreyer

Bryan Moore and Kevin Taylor

I'm running for President in order to provide a strong, responsive liaison between the students and the LCC admiQistration as well as the state legislature to
ensure the quality of education we're accustomed to. I'm dedicated to
establishing a student government that is more visible and accesible to students ..
. . . I would be more important to the students as President because I'm really
serious in my efforts to enhance our educational and social potential at Lane ...
LCC's financial complications are similar to what's happening all over the
country .. .It's a laborious task to find solutions to our budget problems, but it
can be done.
The ASLCC as strong leaders have a responsibility to help find that solution.
We must all work with our administrators and state representatives to explore
the options available and then make an intelligent decision ...
It's simple: First we actively oppose all cuts in financial aid on the state and
national level. Then the ASLCC has to utilize its financial and organizational
capabilities and through student assistance programs ... we can offset the higher
tuition.
The ASLCC's first priority is to focus on student needs and better the learning
environment on campus. . . The only time the ASLCC should arrive at one
uniform opinion is when an issue has a direct adverse effect on students.

I became very inspired by the work and commitment of the present government. I eventually became more involved with projects they have sponsored and
now I have served as a senator on the ASLCC for the latter part of this year.
Since many students are on low and fixed incomes, the ASLCC must be committed to student financial needs. The Senate is also ... an outlet for voicing student social concern. We will continue the present student government's commendable efforts.
The Board of Education recently passed a tuition hike. As unfortunate as this
is, hopefully it will ease the financial burden that faces the college. Since it will be
students themselves ... who will carry the brunt of this financial responsibility, it
is essential that students benefit from the tuition hike.
The ASLCC, in representing student needs, must be assertive in taking a
leadership role by exploring options ... to program and service cuts. We must
work . . . to maintain the quality of programs that Lane is known to have
established.
It is the responsibility of the Senate to promote dialogue between students on
issues so that all considerations are taken into account. .. All decisions must be
approved with majority support in order to be implemented. We will continue to
uphold democratic group process in the upcoming year. Please vote for Bryan
Moore and Kevin Taylor as President and Vice-President on May 3 and 4.

Larry L. Mann and Ed Holahan

Shelly Reecher and Tony Hernandez

There are basically two areas of responsibility of the ASLCC. The first is the
representation of the students. This is accomplished when decisions which affect
students are made as a result of ASLCC influence. School board decisions on
fees and tuition, etc., should include a voice of the students -- the ASLCC is that
voice. The second area is that of the authority which the ASLCC has to implement programs not sponsored by the LCC Board. This includes clubs and
cultural and SRC activities.
The ASLCC will be charged to seek out the needs of the student and present
these needs to the school board. Some areas of services may be cut. These areas
should be those which are least needed by the students.
Before the price of school is so high that a sever reduction in student enrollment occurs, I feel that certain areas not mentioned in this question should be explored. One: Staff wages and the possibility of a more reasonable control with
the teacher'a union. Two: A voucher system of education, each tax-paying renter
and homeowner would receive the opportunity to purchase vouchers for tuition
payable at a future date.
As a unit the ASLCC could prove to be an important influence on decisions
which affect LCC student's lives. As individuals we each seek answers to many
questions involving issues that may lead to different ideas and answers.

(Shelley Reecher and Tony Hernandez are writing their responses together.
Because this Candidate Questionnaire deals with general feelings and dead end
issues, we will not follow the TORCH format question by question.)
We look forward to hearing about and looking into good ideas for next year,
but we don't feel "right" making promises. How can we know what is good for
you, if we haven't asked?
The average student knows little or nothing about the ASLCC. We feel that
the TORCH made a correct assumption on this statement. Why don't they? How
can you become part of a decision making process, if all of the decisions have
already been made for you? We will need more input from you.
The ASLCC should be !ooking inward, to th;! !ifl.. dent population's needs and
desires. Forget ROTC for now, what about rent, food and books for the next
term? Does El Salvador matter more to you that your tuition? The ASLCC as a
governing body, should FIRST be concerned with LCC students.
The ASLCC must be a representation of the student body, and not a political
forum. AFTER we solve all of our problems here at home, we can direct our
time and money to other, very worthy causes. Our efforts as President and VicePresident, would first be directed to utilizing our resources and energy to LCC
students' needs and desires.

- - - - - - - - - Cultural Director - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Treasurer
Tonia Edwards

Stephen Wysong

I'm running for Cultural Director because I
want to have more of an impact. .. on issues that
are important to students. I like meeting and exchanging ideas and cultures with people and
would like to be in a position to try and make
people happy.
LCC's financial situation is not very stable.
With the state's economy getting worse as time
goes on, community colleges are having to bear
the brunt of maintaining the campus, i.e. asking
the taxpayers and students to provide the extra
funds needed to keep the college going.
I feel that the ASLCC's role will be to construct services that will accomodate the needs of
the students affected by the budget measures.
The ASLCC can provide some services for the
students affected by these changes. Some of the
_programs can be provided for free or a small fee
can be paid for these services during admissions.

My most important reason for running for
Cultural Director is that I want quality events
which will attract and entertain more students.
People of all ages with a wide variety of beliefs
and cultural backgrounds attend LCC, and the
events should reflect that diversity.
The ASLCC should remain actively involved
in educating the community as to the importance
of passing any upcoming budget proposals,
which is one thing we can do to keep the situation
from becoming worse.
The ASLCC has been in the past and I hope
will continue to be sensitive to the fact that most
students are on a very limited budget. As
Cultural Director I wjll not lose sight of the fact
that student events must be affordable as well as
fun.

Cristi Becker

Bobby E. Baldwin

As Treasurer of the ASLCC, I will manage
funds the same way I would expect anyone to
handle my own personal finances. The qualities I
have that would make an excellent treasurer are:
Accuracy, money management skills, honesty
and pride in a job well done.

I am running for Treasurer because I feel it is
extremely important for the student Senate to
have experienced, qualified leadership in dealing
with controversial political issues, particularly in
these times of rampant budget cuts.
I feel that a substantial amount of the money
lost through budget cuts can be made up by some
major revisions of college staffing policy. One
idea that would be particularly beneficial is for
the college to allow students on work/study programs to fill in some of the classified positions on
campus. Not only would this reduce the amount
the college would have to pay for these services,
but it would also increase the amount of
work/study aid available from the college.
There are two important ways the ASLCC can
help meet the needs of the students. First of all,
there are the programs partially or wholly paid
for by the ASLCC, such as Legal Services, LTD
passes, child care centers, etc.

ASLCC needs to focus its attention to matters
relating to LCC. ASLCC needs to become more
visible and more student oriented. I would like to
see that your needs and concerns are represented
in the Senate.
ASLCC's role in dealing with any changes is to
ask you, the student, how you feel about it and
to represent your views in Senate meetings.
In regards to uniform opinions in student
government: They have no place in a democratic
governing body.

Senators
Johnna Harms

Kristen Clark

Fran Johnson

I am running for student government because I
want to be a more active part of its functions ..
.The ASLCC is important because it is the body
capable of initating or stopping dramatic
changes at LCC. I intend to represent the majority views of my contacts, rather than my personal
view as a part of student government.

This next school year will be my third at LCC.
I've become involved in several student concerns
and would like to be in a position to represent my
fell ow students on a more official level.

This year I became a student representative for
the Automotive Advisory Committee. In listening to the concerns of my fell ow students, I
found that many of these concerns were repeated
by students involved in other fields of study. I .
believe I have the time and interest needed to
listen to and represent the views of students
through student government to the LCC administration.

The ASLCC should work around the budget
cuts as well as it can, and try to limit its spending
as much as possible. Although there is not a lot
the ASLCC can do about meeting the needs of
students affected by budget cuts, by limiting its
spending, the ASLCC will be making an effort to
aid LCC's financial situation as a whole.
The ASLCC, as the voice of the LCC students
should speak out on controversial issues that
directly affect LCC students and staff, but caution must be used to be sure that the position
taken is representative of the desire of LCC
students and staff. . .

To be honest, at this point l do not know
enough about why these financial changes are occuring to make a judgement. I feel the ASLCC
can help those affected by directing them
towards other resources so that they may continue their education.
Due to the fact that the average student knows
little about ASLCC, I feel that I, as a third year
student am well acquainted with the staff, campus and much of the student body and can help
bridge the gap.
ASLCC can act as a clearing house of
resources for students affected by the financial
aid cuts ... I really feel that student government
as a whole should not take a stand on controversial issues, but should act as a mediator.

The ASLCC is one of the major paths
available to students to voice their opinions and
concerns. . .Senators serve as a major link of
communication between students and administration ... As a senator, I would expand my
role to include a broader base.
... LCC should set out to explore and ACT on
alternate forms of funding. If we can support the
like of the Hult Center, certainly there IS money
in our community to support a community college.

Since the budget cuts will be a reality for us at
LCC, it is absolutely necessary to get feedback
by the student population as to what they think
are appropriate areas.
I believe it is the responsibilty of the ASLCC
to make a point of speaking out on controversial
issues that affect LCC students and staff. .. It
seems that the ASLCC should be flexible enough
to arrive at one uniform opinion.
Michelle Miller

The reason I am running for student government is that I want to be a part in the decisions
that affect all LCC students. If I am elected
Senator, I would vote in accordance to what the
students want.
The ASLCC is important to the LCC student
because it is the body that repesents him or her.
The issues that the ASLCC vote on affect
everyone. As a member of the ASLCC Senate, I
would vote for what would be the most beneficial
to everyone on the campus.

The TORCH April 28 - May 4, 1983 Page 5

Journ alists hono r Murr ow
by Jeff Keating

TORCH Editor

(Note: -This· story explores only the
•two panels which prompted the most
discussion at the Murrow Symposium.)

Janet Murrow surveyed the
crowd gathered in Bryan
Auditorium and cleared her
throat to make a closing
remark.
"I'm sure Ed would have
been very surprised to have his
75th birthday recognized on
this scale " she said. "I'm
very proud and very pleased."
The wife of the late Edward
R. Murrow thus launched the
two-day (April 22-23) Murrow
Symposium/'83, a series of
panel discussions and displays
honoring the man who embodied the standards broadcast journalists follow to this
day.
Columbia Broadcasting
System (CBS) executives,
reporters, and Murrow's
friends, as well as a smattering
of representatives from other
media organizations, graced
the Washington State University campus in Pullman for the
ninth annual symposium.
They spoke of Murrow's integrity, his drive, his consideration for the way the
"common man" interpreted
the news of his day.
And almost without excep-

tion, they lauded Murrow for
his humanity and his professionalism.
The Impact of the
Murrow Heritage

In the first panel group, four
former CBS News presidents
and the current exec were
gathered in one place -- for the
first time ever.
Fred Friendly, William
Leonard, Sig Mickelson,
Richard Salant and current
president Gordon Van Sauter
regaled a captivated audience
for 90 minutes with anecdotes
about Murrow and their opinions on "what is news."
Moderated by Everette Dennis, dean of the U of O School
of Journalism, the five also
debated the merits of primetime news, the changes in how
news is reported and the impact of economics and ratings
on news programs.
panel
the
Although
wholeheartedly agreed that
news is a business where integrity and ethics must take
precedence, "we can't be
quick to say that everybody in
this business is so high-minded
that they forget about the
almighty dollar," Leonard
observed.
Although each president
bridled in turn at some of the
remarks made by the other ex-

ecs, all remembered to bring
the discussion into perspective
by adding what they believed
Murrow's feelings about today's news would be.
"Ed Murrow wasn't happy
with the (television) news
system then (the 1950s and
early 60s)," said Leonard.
"He would be IO times as
unhappy today. What we as
news people need to remember.
. .is to keep news as good and
as close to what Murrow practiced."
The News & The Messenger:
Yesterday & Today

"What do you do with all of
this technology?" Joe Wershba asked his audience.
The ex-New York Post
editor then turned his hands
palms-up in a gesture of supplication, a plea for sensibility. '' All the technology in the
world won't do much if you
don't know what to do with
it,'' he said.
Wershba was one of three
members of a panel which included United Press International president Bill Small and
CBS correspondent (and
·"CBS Morning News" anchor) Charles Kuralt. The trio
discussed how breakthroughs
in technology are changing the
face of broadcast journalism.
They also touched upon the
1980s role of the broadcast

Photo courtesy WSU Daily Evergreen

Charles Kuralt appeared on the "News and Messenger" panel

journalist: Is TV news nothing
more than a haven for "pretty
faces" who read the news instead of experiencing it?.
Kuralt, who himself provides an excellent example of
the best things about TV news,
noted with some disappointment that, because of new
technologies, "lots of news
people wouldn't know a news
story if it jumped up and
mussed their coiffure.''
Small tied Wershba's and
Kuralt's views together to
make his point. ''Technology

has had the most effect on
newsgathering," he said.
"Many television news people
feel that it's alright to rely
upon the pictures to tell the
story, when the words behind
the pictures are what's important.
"I don't for one minute
believe in 1983 or 1993 or into
the next century that pictures
will ever suppress words or
ideas," he said. "Our biggest
worry now is making the people who only watch the news
listen to it as well."

Murrow' s 'integrity ' emphasi zed by Sawyer
•by Jeff Keating
TORCH Editor

Photo courtesy WSU Daily Evergreen

Diane Sawyer delivered keynote address April 22

Editor's note: Born in 1908, Edward R. Murrow was a 1929
graduate of Washington State College, now WSU. He joined
CBS in 1935 as director of talks, and was assigned to London in
1937 as CBS' European director. He became a radio reporter
and broadcast regularly from Britain's largest city during
WWII, making the phrase "This is London" famous in the process. He was recognized as the foremost journalist reporting on
the Battle of Britain and was an adviser to Pres. Roosevelt and

''Integrity.''
In one word, CBS Morning News co-anchor
Diane Sawyer summed up what she felt was the
importance of Edward R. Murrow's contribution to broadcast journalism.
Sawyer's remarks were part of a keynote address delivered April 22 at Washington State
University in Pullman. The address capped the
first day of panel discussions which made up
the ninth annual Murrow Symposium/'83.
"Edward R. Murrow set standards . . . that
are unsurpassed," Sawyer said to a crowd of
about 1200 regional and national broadcast and
·print journalists, instructors, and students
gathered in the Coliseum on the WSU campus.
"But perhaps it would be best if I didn't say he
'set' standards," she said. "He embodied
them."
A former administrative assistant to Press
Secretary Ron Ziegler during the Nixon Administration and a Wellesley graduate, Sawyer
stepped into the national television news
spotlight in 1979-80 as CBS' State Department
reporter during the Iranian crisis. She currently
works with Charles Kuralt (another symposium
guest) on the 6 a.m. Monday-Friday news
show.
Although Sawyer was a replacement speaker
for one of Murrow's associates, Walter
Cronkite (who was participating in an interna-

Prime Minister Winston Churchill.
After the war, Murrow became vice-president in charge of
news and public affairs for CBS, but returned to the air in 1947
with a nightly radio program which ran 13 years. A producer of
numerous programs during and about the Korean War, Murrow
was also famous for his "See It Now" and "Person to Person"
TV programs.
·1n 1961, Pres. Kennedy appointed Murrow director of the US

tional TV debate), her remarks were as wellprepared and thoughtful as Cronkite's might
have been but took a different approach. They
came from one who had never met America's
first great radio broadcaster but who, each day,
tries to live up to the Murrow heritage.
"Murrow's power lay in the unspoken
resonance of human experience, of all he
knew," she said. "His broadcasts were the
powerful refraction of events in a mature mind.
All of us who work at CBS feel his presence
every time we walk through the front doors."
Sawyer also discussed her beginnings in the
TV news business at WLKY-TV in Louisville,
Ken., and how the very nature of TV news
makes it "tempting to think that journalism is a
chemistry between a camera and a face. It's
not. You have to know what you're talking
about."
She then quoted NBC's John Chancellor:
'' 'The camera is a lie detector, and it knows
whether you're informed or not.' "
But Sawyer, though leading her audience on
a variety of paths through the world of journalism during her 15-minute speech, always
came back to the subject at hand: Edward R.
Murrow.
"Murrow knew he had extraordinary power,
but his brilliance came from the knowledge that
he couldn't use it," she said. "His attitude was
one of restraint as well as boldness.
"He was a unique kind of idealist who proved that it's possible to believe, in a positive way,
that through words we can improve mankind.''

Information Agency. Stricken by cancer in 1964, Edward R.
Murrow died on April 27, 1965, at his farm in Pawling, New
York.
The Murrow Symposium is held annually at Washington State
University in honor of America's most famous broadcaster.
Murrow Hall, on the WSU campus, houses some of the most advanced TV and radio production facilities in the country, as well
as WSU's student newspaper and magazine publications.

The

Sound
of
Music
Story by Mike Sims .
Photos by Michael Bailey
Clockwise from top left: The Mother Abbess (Bonnie
Knight) urges· Maria (Susan Reynolds) to "Climb
Every Mountain"; Maria exults in singing amidst the
Austrian Alps; the nuns of Nonnberg Abbey chant
their happiness at Maria's impending marriage to the
Captain; the Von Trapp family sings of "Edelweiss"
at the Salzburg Music Festival; Jhe Mother Abbess,
Sister Sophia (Patricia Lane) and Sister Bertha
(Sharon Sackett) wonder how to "solve a problem
like Maria"; the problem is solved and the nuns concur ·t hat Maria is a most beautiful bride.

Mary Martin and Theodore Sikel lit up
Broadway with it for the first time 24 years
ago. Its warmth and delight have since thrilled audiences the world over.
In 1965, Julie Andrews and Christopher
Plummer helped convert it into an Oscarwinning Christmas present for moviegoers.
And tonight, LCC's Performing Arts
Department presents The Sound Of Music to
Eugene/ Springfield.
Through the memorable music, lyrics and
dramatics of Richard Rodgers and Oscar
Hammerstein II, The Sound Of Music has
established itself as a piece of modern-day
folklore. It's the story of Maria Rainer, a highspirited young postulant in an Austrian convent who is sent from the Abbey to care for
the seven children of a widowed navy admiral. Captain Georg Von Trapp runs his domain like a company of seamen, with
regimented, joyless discipline.
But Maria soon wins over the robot-like
youngsters and eventually their martinet
father with her music and love . This love

Leading the cast are Susan Reynolds and
ultimately binds and transforms governess
and captain into husban·d and wife: The cou- · Paul Mack as Maria and the Captain.
ple's nuptial joy is cut short by the Nazi Reynolds, a University of Oregon drama and
takeover of Austria and the Captain's con- voice student, has performed at LCC in Cole!
scription into the German navy. At play's and Hello, Dolly!. She.appeared in Encore at
end, Maria leads the Captain and their the Hult Center and Carousel at the Oregon
children over her beloved Tyrolean Alps to Repertory Theatre. Reynolds sings in the
Switzerland and freedom.
chorus of the Eugene Opera and has perdinner theatre at the Treehouse
formed
Director Stan Elberson again brings his
professional touch to the LCC stage, super- Restaurant.
Mack's theatrical credits include apvising a cast of over 50 people. Dan Sachs
pearances in operas Don Pasquale and La
directs a 25-piece orchestra which
underscores Elberson's dramatics and Kathy Boheme in El Paso, Texas. Locally, he has
appeared in the Very Little Theatre's Li'l
Thorne's choreography.
Abner and The Medium, and the Jerome
Bruce Bibby coordinated the construction Kern Theatre at ORT. Mack has also perand emplacement of sets ranging from the formed in dinner theatre at the Treehouse.
stately Nonnberg Abbey to the elegant Von
All spring performances of The Sound Of
Trapp villa -- almost always with the Alps Music, scheduled for April 28-30 and May
looming on the horizon. This scenery was ac- 2-7, have been sold out. However, due to
cented by a skilled technical staff under the the demand for tickets, six additional perfordirection of Skip Hubbard. And the sartorial mances will be held beginning July 1. Tickets
skills of costume designer Nancy Julian and for summer performances will go on sale earher crew again grace this LCC production.
ly in June:

After the
final ·curtain:
What
happened
to the
Von Trapp
family?
Audiences were small and the advice of their together publicly for the last time at New York's
According to The Rodgers and Hammerstein
less than encouraging: The Trapps were Town Hall in 1955.
St.
to
manager
fled
Library, the real-life Von Trapp family
Captain Georg Trapp died in 1947. The survivGeorgen, Italy, from Nazi-occupied Austria in told that their style of music was not well suited for
1938. They waited there for over a month until an American audiences. Their program was made ing seven of his nine children live in the United
American concert promoter sent money for them up mostly of religious songs, their stage presence States or Europe and have enjoyed happy, fulfillto come to America. Meanwhile, they gave up somber and plain.
ing lives.
their noble titleage and dropped the "Von" from
Gradually, though, the Trapp Family Singers
Maria, now in her late 70s, continues to live
their name. The Trapps arrived in the United included folk songs in their program and
Stowe, Vermont, where the family first put
near
States with four dollars and the clothes on their "lightened up" their presentation. Soon they were
their American roots. For them, the surdown
backs.
warmly received by audiences and critically ac- rounding Green Mountains were reminiscent of
Soon after, Maria became pregnant and the claimed in America and Europe.
their alpine homeland. Maria has been active in
Trapps were forced to cut short their initial
The Trapp Family Singers began a decline as foreign Christian missionary work during the
tour
the
resume
American tour. Before they could
an active ensemble during the 1940s. The two
they discovered that their non-renewable visitor's oldest sons served in the military during World _ years since she, her husband and children filled
visa had expired. They toured Scandinavia and War II and the other children grew up and into the concert halls of the world with The Sound of
families of their own. The Trapp family sang Music.
then returned to the US , this time to stay .

Page 8 The TORCH April 28 - May 4, 1983

Sno rts

Men runner s sweep four-w ay meet
by Lucy Hopkins

TO RCH Staff Writer

The LCC men's track and
field team showed their power
and talent last Saturday by
dominating and ultimately
winning a four-way meet at
Pendleton.
Lane was led by the
400-meter relay squad of Craig
Loper, Marty Grant, Mark

Dannis, and Mike Ewing. The
place honors • in
the
team cruised through the tape
100-meters, clocking 10. 7.
stopping the clock at 41.4.
Grant won the 400-meter run
with
a time of 51.4.
Loper also managed two second place finishes that day,
Three Titans crossed the line
leaping to a 21 '3" long-jump
within seconds of each other in
and crossing the finish line at
the 800-meters, completely
15.6 in the 110-meter high . dominating that event. Sean
Mccartin captured hardhurdles.
earned first place finishing the
Dannis, running against a race with a 1:59.5 clocking,
strong headwind earned first
Don McAdams placed second
right behind with 2:00.2, and
John Shoemaker was right on
his heels at 2:00.6.

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this race with Shoemaker coming out on top with second
place in his grasp at 4:03 .2.
McAdams managed third with
4:05.2.
Andrew Noble placed third
in the 100-meter sprint with a
10.8 finish. Ken Harry placed
second in the 3,(X){)-meter
steeplechase . with a time of
10:13.4. And D.J. Bransom
earned second place in the 400
with a time of 52. 7.
Lane men also dominated
the weight events. Dave
Engholm took first place in
the shot put, heaving the lead
ball 45'4". Engholm also placed third in the discus with a
throw of 129' 11 ".

Scott Polen placed second in
the discus letting it go at
130'7'' . Polen was also true to
form in the hammer, capturing first place once again with
a hurl of 125'3".
Ed Grover won the high
jump, clearing the bar at 6'6".
Placing third in that event on a
tie was Tyler McAllister gc,ing
to the height of 6'2".
Lane will compete at home
this weekend in a dual meet
with Southwestern Oregon
cc.
TEAM SCORING -- Lane 122 1/ 2,
Linn-Benton 71, Eastern Oregon State
13, Treasure Valley 13, Blue Mountain
10 1/2.

Applications
are now being accepted for

1983-84
T.O RCH&
Denali
Editorships
TORCH Editor

The Editor has complete control of editorial content of the
newspaper and is expected to adhere to Media Commission
guidelines and the Oregon Code of Ethics for Journalism.
She/he is appointed by the Media Commission during Spring Term and will serve Fall, Winter and Spring Terms of
the following academic year. The Editor should have journalistic ability, training and experience. He/ she should
have previous service on a high school, college or professional newspaper staff in such capacities as will give
her/him an adequate understanding of the operations of a
newspaper. The Editor must be an officially registered student and maintain a 2.00 GP A. The Editor will receive a
monthly salary.

For all the years
of love.

The deadline for applications for TORCH Editor is
Wednesday; May 18, 1983, at 5 p.m. Obtain applications
from Pete Peterson, Faculty Adviser, room 205C, Center
Building. Completed application should be returned to
Mr. Pererson.

Sunday, May 8.

Denali Editor

Mother's Day is

Give Mom an FTD'R
Big

HugQIJ

Bouquet

8u;tne5

Jlozw!I fome
610 l. l lth be.

lu11•n•, 011

48.S-36.SS

Send your love with
special ~ ' ~e.r"'
® Registered trademark Florists
Transworld Delivery Association
©1983 Florists· Transworld
Delivery As~ocialion.

The Editor of Denali will design the structure of the
1983-84 staff and the production schedule. The editor can
expect to work at least 20 hours per week. The Editor will
have control of the hiring and managing of staff and will
final word on all matters according to Media Commission
guidelines. She/he must have a concrete understanding of
the technical skills of magazine production. The Editor
will be in charge of budgeting of funds and assessing staff
progress. A background in literature and art is very much
encouraged. Writing 121 is required.
Deadline for applications for Denali Editor is Wednesday,
May 18, 1983, at 5 p.m. Obtain applications from Peggy
Marston, Center room 479, or Chuck Ruff, Center room
447. Completed applications should be returned to either
one of these advisers.

The TORCH -April 28 - May 4, 1983 Page 9

Tit an vvomen do mi na te fiv e ev en ts
The LCC women's track
and field team dominated the
competition in a five-way meet
against Linn-Benton, Treasure
Valley., and Blue Mountain
CCs and Eastern Oregon State
College last Saturday in
Pendleton. The meet was cut
short after nine events because
of the weather, with the Titans
holding 47 points and the lead.
The most outstanding event
according to assistant track
coach Amy Dahl was the 1500

Loss bring s
socc er club
to 0-3 reco rd
by Emmanuel Okpere

TORCH Staff Writer

The LCC soccer club lost
again last Thursday by 3 to l
to last year's B league champions, Heavy Manners.
The loss brings the LCC
record to O and 3.
It was the best game of the
year for the LCC team, with
fine defensive play coupled
with some solid offensive
plays.
LCC lead 1-0 at the interval
when Jose Chico pounced on a
loose ball to put LCC ahead.
But the B league champions
bombarded the goal area of
the LCC club, finally scoring a
goal 20 minutes into the second half through an LCC
defensive error.
The Titans came out
fighting but all their efforts
were in vain. The Heavy Manners scored the second goal
against a run of play with only
10 minutes to go in the game.
The Titans will play again
this evening at Monroe Middle
School against the impressive
and star-studded Ramblers FC
at 5:30 p.m.

Classified ads
are FREE to
stude nts.

Put in your ad
TODAY!
Dead.l ine: Fri. 5 :00

meter run in which Titan
women placed in the top four
positions. Julie Zeller won the
event, breaking the tape at
4:40, and beating her personal
best by five seconds. Pam
Vasey followed Zeller with a
time of 4:48.3, while Tami
Young was third with a personal best of 4:49 .1. Dawn
Ray was the fourth Titan
across the line, shaving eleven
seconds off her own record for
a time of 4:50.2.
Juanita Nelson gave her best

performance of the season
winning the 400 meters with a
58.4 clocking. Shirley Gregerson placed second with a time
of 60.8.
Sprinters Mary Ficker and
·Debbie Dailey went 1-2 in the
100 meters with times of 12.6
and 13.0.
Young doubled up to run
the 800 meters, winning the
event with a time of 2:28.1.
Ficker, Dailey, and Nelson
teamed up with Michelle
Emery to win the 400 meter
relay in a time of 50.9-.

Nine events had taken place
before a cloudburst caused
meet officals to halt the meet.
The Titans managed to score
47 points, enough to give them
a first place finish.
At the Region 18/OCCA A
Conference Hepthathl on at
Linn-Benton CC last Tuesday
and Wednesday, the Titan
women were able to pick up
seventy points toward the conference race and two points
toward the Region 18 title.
Vickie Spiekerman placed
third in the conference race

with 4,319 points. Spickerman
was Lane's leading performer.
Shannon O'Malley came in
sixth in the competiti on.
Sherry Yost of Mt. Hood took
first place honors with 4,565
points. Sandy Singhose of
Linn-Benton was second with
4,527.
The Titans will have their
last chance April 30 to qualify
for the regional meet when
they take on Southwestern
Oregon and Umpqua in the
University of Oregon MiniMeet at Hayward Field.

Page 10 The TORCH April 28 - May 4, 1983

Authors featured at Reading Fair

by Chris Gann

TORC H Staff Writer

Members of the LCC community listened to, and questioned experts on reading,
writing,
editing,
and
publishing at the second annual Reading Fair April 22.
Kenny Moore, writer for
Sports Illustrated and 1972 US
Olympic track team member,
spoke to about 100 people at
the opening session Friday
morning. Moore, a graduate
of North Eugene High School
and the University of Oregon,
described writing as "an act of
communication (which) carries a message, a sensation
from one head to a lot of other
heads ."
Moore said he depends on
his own reactions to the atmosphere surrounding a race
and to the race itself when he
writes about running. Before
the competition, he talks to

runners and coaches, tours the
race course, and records situations that "move me." After
the race he draws upon the
details of the background information that he's collected
to portray a complete picture
of the runners and their performances .

•

•

•

Charlotte Mills wears a button that says SELF-PUBLISH
OR PERISH .
In 1975 Mills started what
s h e c a 11 s a ' ' fem i n ~s t
publishing company.'' During
the next five years she published five books for herself and
friends. But since 1980, s~e
has been helping other authors
publish their works.
Mills encourages writers to
publish
their
poetry,
autobiographies, family

history, or teaching materials
they've developed. According
to Mills writers have three
publishing options: royalty,
vanity, and self-publishing.
She says. it is difficult for
writers to break into New
York's "big 70" royalty
publishing giants. And she
urges authors to exercise caution before signing contracts
with the large vanity presses.
The option she prefers for
most first-time authors is selfpublishing.
According to Mills, people
who self-publish pay for the
cost of producing their book
themselves. Once a book is
printed self-publishers often
sell and distribute their books
by mail-order.

Mills
and
partners
Catherine Lauris and Gwen
Thomsen call their bookproducing
company

Bookmakers. They help read, why not go for
authors edit, design, lay out something good?''
and print manuscripts, and
Ken Babbs, local author and
develop brochures for mail- • father of eight, believes that
order books sales.
children should be directed to
Mills believes that everyone good literature by their
who wants to publish a parents and teachers. Babbs
manuscript, should. "If the was the featured speaker at the
book goes no further than afternoon session of the
friends and family, it's impor- Reading Fair.
tant,'' she asserts. And unlike
Reading, claims Babbs, is
the giant publishing com- divided into three main
panies that destroy unsold categories: Practical (income
books, she says, ''When a tax and college financial aid
small press person publishes a forms), informational (TV
book it's like a child. If it listings guide) and magkal.
takes 10 years, we're going to Although the first two
sell this book. We're not going categories are necessary for
survival, it's the last one that
to shred it.''
makes "language a living
thing," he says.
•
•
•
Babbs describes the magic
"I don't subscribe to the of literature as a kind of
theory that it's better to have "bubble" that encapsulates
(children) read anything than the author, the characters and
nothing. If they're going to the reader.

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••-tc

•

:

BRYAN MOORE

it

Kevin Taylor

it

••

* For President

* For Vice Pres.

Committed to student
financial needs

D&H WELDING

SUPPLY co., JNC.

4280 W. 11th Ave.
Eugene

Applicants to nursing program
:
chosen by 'modified lottery'
-tc!

-tc
-tc
-tc
+.

•
-tc

by Teresa Swafford

TORCH Staff Writer

While Oregon's legislators
debate the possibilities of a
state lottery, LCC' s Health
Occupations Department is
preparing for it's own eighth
annual modified lottery. It's
not, however, what one might
first think.

JI\ImERWOCKY
C/1.1\DS . . Gil-TI

DON'T FORGET MOM!

Mother's Day is May a and we have
cards for mothers, grandmothers .
stepmothers, mother~-in -law and
adopted mothers . We aiso have all
kinds of hnle gifts, such as our new
"Message Bears." ·1 Love Mon,· ·
mugs: Address Books . Blank Journals
Refrigerator Magnets; Silk or Paper
Wallets. Heart & Flower Soaps
Stationary: .. Ms Personality .. T-Shirts
Love Coupons: Picture Frames
Candy: Solt-Sculpture Heartftowers
Rose P,ns & Gitt Bags: Boxes & Wrap
484..0530
1308 HILYARD
10-5:30 Mon-Fri
10-5 Sat.

THANK YOU

for an excellent job: Angela, Barbara, Majik, Nadine,
Sara and Shelli of the CLOTHING EXCHANGE.

CONGRATULATIONS

Norma Jean Hamilton for winning the drawing. Enjoy
your lunch for two in the RENAISSANCE ROOM.

GIFTS of LOVE
RINGS
J

~/

s299a
Enchanting "Love" Ring
says it all for you! Sculptured letters offset with
sparkling diamond. $

39

MOTORCYCLISTS

& enthusiasts, the 2nd annual MYSTERY RUN will be
APRIL 30th. Staring at the East end of the NE parking
lot. Sign in time will be from 8am - 1 Oam prices will be
$7.50 single and $9.00 double. There will be a BBQ at
the end of the run.
Come Join the /uni Trophies will be awarded.

QB

Student's Accounts Invited

VALLEY IIIVEII CENTER
oa,1y 10 to 9, SIi. 10 to 6
Sunday 12 to 5

DOWNTOWN
Daily 9:30 to 5:30
Frt 9:30 to 7

Several years ago, according
to nursing program coordinator Anne O'Brien, prospective associate degree and
practical nursing students had
to go through a 20-minute interview session as the final
selection process for the nursing program. This process,
however, took a great deal of
time. In 1976, for example,
approximately 428 persons applied for the nursing program.
"It's impossible for anyone
to remain totally objective,''
O'Brien says, "because we all
have preconceived ideas about
what a nurse should or
shouldn't look like, and you
can't help but let these ideas
enter subconciously into your
final decision."
It was in 1976 that the first
modified lottery took place on
the LCC campus.
During the first few years,
students' names were placed in
a large bowl and drawn out by
a Health Occupations staff
member while hopeful applicants sat waiting and wat-

ching as the 100 nursing program positions were filled.
Today the names are drawn
by computer. Students are
given chances in the lottery in
a number of ways, says
O'Brien. The first is students'
scores on the School and College Ability Test (SCAT).
From this students may earn
anywhere from four to nine
chances in the lottery.
Students earn additional
chances for high school grade
point averages, completion of
certain college courses, and
work experience in the health
occupations field.
Students can go into the lottery with as many as 17
chances, but O'Brien says,
"students having the most
chances aren't always the ones
who win. There's still a little
left up to chance.''
No date has yet been decided upon for this year's lottery,
but students will be notified by
June 10 as to whether or not
they were one of the lucky 100
chosen by the computer to join
next fall's nursing program.

DID YOU KNOW that Adolf Hitler owned over 8000 acres of
land in Colorado just prior to World War II?

!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

CI a s § i f i e d §

--For Sale--

I !!!!2!!!!8!!!!-M!!!!!!!!!!!ay!!!!4!!!!,!!!!1!!!!98!!!!3!!!!P!!!!a!!!!g!!!!!!e!!!!!!!11
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!T!!!!he!!!!T!!!!O!!!!R!!!!C!!!!!!H!!!!!!A!!!!!!p!!!!!!r!!!!i

LAPIDARY EQUIPMENT -- 6"
lapidary unit. T;im saw, grinding
wheels, sanding drum, and polishing
head $60. 6" grinding wheel with
motor $40. 16" slab saw $100. Lowell
342-5093

BIKE -- 1978 Honda Super Sport
Bike. CB750F, less than 5000 miles,
black, luggage rack, sissy bar, skid
protection, new condition, $1580.
Contact Evelyn Tennis, Student Activities, 747-4501 ext. 2336.

trade. Fits full size pickup. Carpeted,
insulated, cabinets, and bed. $225. or
trade for? 726-6154

TENT & BACK PACK -- Sierra
design 2-person tent and frame back
pack. Call Lowell 342-5093.

SPEAKERS--Audio Source LS-4 car
speakers, never used, retail for $149.
My price $55. Call evenings 688-3809.

BOOK -- Our Sexuality (Crooks &
Baur), good shape, cost $17 new, $10.
Mike, 205E Center Bldg. or 747-4501
ext. 2655.

1980 HONDA -- CM 400 T custom.
Some extras, 11,000 miles, runs and
looks great, $1 JOO or best offer.
Call Scott 686-8236.

FLOPPY DISKS -- 5 1/4". 5-year
_guarantee, $3 each, JO for $25. Call
Jim 683-7245.
SMALL CAMPER -- For sale or

FLOPPY DISKS -- 5 1/4 inches, $25
for box of 10. $2. 75 each. i)enny
687-2628.
SKI BOOTS -- Kastinger Golden K
flow pack 'formfit. Size 9, with carrier, used 3 times, $80. 726-2164
HOME -- Oregon Vet home with 6.7
percent assumable loan on 3 bedroom
I and I /2 bath. Best buy in River
Road area. 688-1884 after 6 or
998-2055.
SKI BOOTS -- 1982 Lange (orange).
Great shape, Call 344-8830 anytime,
ask for Keith.
PIANO -- Fender Rhodes 73 electric
piano. Great condition, metronome
and headphones included. $300. call
Lonn 726-8083.
XCOUNTR Y SKIS -- Fischer cross
country skis, shoes, poles: Used 2
seasons, $100. 689-4633 after 5 PM.
WATER BED -- King size water bed
with padded rails and head board,
-mattress liner, heater. Has holes, but
patched, $75. 344-1345.
RAFT -- 8-man raft. Rowing frame,
oars, pump, life jacket, patch kit,
good shape, $295. make offer,
342-1095, evenings.
INFANT FORMULA -- Similac with
iron, 16oz powder, $3.50 each or JO
for $30. 689-9782 after 2 PM.
PHOTOGRAPHERS -- Beseler 67cp

black/white enlarger with 55mm lens.
New, never used. Call Karin 687-2 I 55,
Tues/Thurs.

TURNTABLE-- Panasonic turntable,
hardwood case, works beautifully,
good quality sound. $50. 689-0308.
BICYCLE -- Woman's 3-speed
Schwinn bicycle, $50. Call Brian,
343-6659.
SWING SET -- Childrens, $25. Call
Brian, 343-6659.
CASSETTE -- TRS-80 16K, level-//,
model-1, cassette with assembler lanquage program. $500. 689-9782 after 2
PM.
TRUCK -- 1965 3/ 4 ton Chevy flatbed, 292 6-cylinder 4-speed 1000. Excellent work truck. Best offer,
342-5093.

Larry Mann
President
& Ed Holahan
Vice Pres.

-

We Support:

1. Listing of book prices in
the term schedules.
2. Efforts to shelter the
LCC bus stop.
3. Student hearings on tuition & fee raises.
4. Freedom of choice issues:
a. P.E. uniforms
b.Tuition v.s. Services

5. Womens involvement in
non-traditional programs.
6. On Campus top name
band performance.

~,.,,.,...,,...,,~

vote
May3&4

~.,.,,,.,,,.,.,.

GUITAR -- Gibson ES 335 electric
hollow body guitar. Vintage 1966 edition. Ecellent condition. $350. Call
Steve, 726-2205 (days) 344-5458
(evenings).

--Wanted-PUPPY -- Small breed puppy, i.e.
Cockapoo or Terrier. Needed between
now and July. Jan, 687-1979
SCALE -- Double or triple beam scale,
calibrated in grams. 726-6154
PICKUP -- 1974-78 Datsun/Toyota
pickup in good condition. 344-7218
NEWSPAPERS needed for fund
raiser to help two L. C. C. students join
a U.S.A. representative volleyball
team for a tour of the Bahamas. Drop
box at L. C. C. P.E. office or call
Kathy at 746-8951 or Joyce at
746-3840.
PATTERN -~ Urgently need out of
print Simplicity pattern 7939, all sizes,
688-8756.
MODELS -- Freelance photographer
needs models, all types, good pay. See
Pat, 205B Center Tues and Thurs.
9-11 only.

-For RentAPARTMENT -- Nice studio apart-

ment near E. 24th and Agate.
Fireplace, private patio, garden. $150.
Paul, evenings, 344-8118.

-Automotive1957 FORD PICKUP canopy, custom
rims. $500 or best offer. 683-4287
after 5:00.
'75 HONDA -- C VCC station wagon,
$1000. 343-6659.
LIFT HITCH -- E-Z lift hitch coupler.
Fits 1970-79 Chevy or GMC trucks.
$50. 689-0308.
'73 HONDA -- CB350 windshield,
rollbar, rack. New chain, looks and
runs good. $575 or best offer.
688-8348

SPRING TUNE VP SPECIAL -- $25
plus parts. Most 4 cylinder imports.
Fry Auto Repair, 345-9073.

-Lost & Found-

FOUND -- One B.L.B. sleeping in
library. Ask C.M.M.

GOLD BRACELET with unique pattern. Sentimentally priceless! Reward
offered. Please return to Security office.
LOST in Financial Services, black umbrella. Old fashioned metal handle.
Please call 746-5546. Reward!
Thanks.

-Services - TYPING1woRD PROCESSING -On computer for easy revisions. Experienced/excellent references/professional quality. $1 a page-most jobs.
Pam 746-5443.
PLANNED PARENTHOOD has a
pregnancy test that is 99 percent accurate. Call for appointment,
344-9411.
TYPING SER VICE -- Reasonable
rates. Barbara Mathewson, 998-2797
after 5 pm. Free pick-up and delivery
available.
DRUGS A PROBLEM in your life?
Call Narcotics Anonymous at
341-6070.
TUTOR -- Experienced tutor for
Assembler Language, Fortran, Pascal
and BASIC, Sarah Asher. 683-4104
afternoon, eves.
DYNAMIC TYPING SERVICE ,::_
Guaranteed. Quality work. Free pickup and delivery. 485-3914
PROFESSIONAL RESUMES -344-2044 evenings and weekends.
Sliding scale.
TUTORING for
music theory. Levels 1,2,3 and 4. Call
for appointment, 345-2342 ask for
Camille. Rates negotiable.
EXPIERENCED

ROTOTILL/NG -- Troy Bil! tiller.
Student discounts, reasonable rates.
Call now: Bob, 726-9636. I will tell
you how to check for soil dryness.
HEY! TAKE A LOOK! A full 1 to 1
1/2 hour massage for only $12.
Guaranteed nonsexual. Nan Cohen
461-2528.
SINGLES HAPPINESS IS: having
that "very special someone" to share
spring days with!! Try our innovative
and intelligent alternative of selecting
that "special one" from 25 matches!
Females 18-25 discounted in May.
Silhouettes .Computer Dating Service
Inc. Call 485-0207.

-RoommatesLCC student needs roommate(s)!
Newer home, W. 8th and Almaden.
Garage, yard, garden. $85 plus. Call
John, 484-5316.
FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED
-- Share furnished house with hot tub,
washer/dryer. Rent and utilities.
Kathy 747-1124.

-Messages--

The Muslim Students Association is
sponsoring a JUM'A prayer on Friday
at Health 106 from 1:30 to 2:30.
ITT -- Hello dearie! Hope you 're
cheery! Drop a note my way -- Kaila

!A Friend -- I got your note but missed
your name. My heart beats wild.
Please try again. Gorgeous Hunk.
P-24 -- Ain't nobody here but us
chickens (behind the fertilizer bin!) -BC6P
B.L.B: Thanks for the cross. I will be
your friend forever. C.M.
Hey, creamed tomatoes. Please
believe that I do love you. Just think,
how lonely HERBIE would be without
you around.
Nomad, I love you all the way to the
end. Nomads woman
Give us your Poor, your Tired, your
Wasted, paper. SRCI Recycling.
To Security: Are you shy? Socially
anxious? Uncomfortable with others?
Are you tired of this world: Come
with us to Ba/ins Tomb in Moria in
Khazad Dum. We shall turn back the
forces of Sauron at Minas Tirith on
the Pellenor Fields.
"isn't that a song?"
Jim Underwood: I love you. The
Mos tester
One's Level of commitment must be
commensurate with the evil one faces.
From the perspective of a rubythroated, nuclear weapons are radical- .
ly evil. Hummingbird

T. Allen Olson: You're such a cutie.
Trim your beard. Love, Babs.

Footrace to Stop The Arms Race. Join
us May 15th. Register at Peets,
Trackside, or Eugene Athletic.

Kenny & Co.: Thanks for the friendship and good times. Your music is
beautiful! Love Shell
Earth friends we are at LCC. Taking
care each day to give thanks. Earth
Week Successes

Ex's roomy -- It's been a terrific
month, plus. Love, Shortly
WEK -- Dorena Lake misses us -- LSE
Gold -- "The Race" has no finish,
friendship never ends, thoughts will
make the distance. J.B.

/·ON

CULTURAL DIRECTOR
•
•
•

Diversity
Current Assist. Cultural Director
A Theater Arts major
Experience
More Quality Fvents

ROBERTSON'S DRUGS
Phone 343- 7715
3035 S. Hilyard St.
YOUR PRESCRIPTION
OUR MAIN CONCERN

- I NTERNATI ONill----

7 PAYS A WEEK ... ATTITUPE APJUSTME#T HOUR
2 FOR 1 DRINKS ... 2-7 P.M.

\)

i~tt~
0

•Gary Lewis & The Playboys
MONDAY through THURSDAY

9pm

NOCOVER

I-5 AT GATEWAY
726-1261

When it runs out

you won't have to.

The exciting Pilot Ball Point. It's got everything
going for it. Smoother writing. Specially designed
fincer ribbing for continual writing comfort.
Stainless steel point. Tungsten carbide ball. Perfectly balanced. Achoice of medium or fine
points. And best of all ...you'll never throw. it oat.
Just slip in a 39c refill and you're ready to write
again. So next time your old scratchy see-thru
pen runs out,
]
get [
ran oat
a6_9cPllotBalt
Point pea ... plus
~----------®
a few refills.

Pl·I.·o~
'I

Page 12 The TORCH April 28 - May 4, 1983
•

Omnium - Gatherum
'

'

LTD seeks artists

KPNW has Beatles

Imagination Celebration

Career Talk

Lane Transit District is participating in the Imagination Celebration for the second consecutive
year and is looking for vocal or instrumental
musicians, pqets and storytellers to perform on
Saturday, May 14.
Interested musicians should contact Carla
Chambers or Sue Hanson at LTD at 687-5581 as
soon as possible. Auditions or tape recordings
may be required .

The Beatles: The Days In Their Life, a 30-hour
chronological look at the band that changed the
scope of modern music in the 1960's, continues
with Part Seven, Saturday, April 30 on KPNWAM 1120 Radio. The 10-part program is heard in •
three-hour segments every Saturday from 6 p.m.
to 9 p.m.
The program, which took 16 years to research
and more than a year to produce, includes every
song ever recorded by the Beatles. This week's
highlights include the conclusion of Abbey
Road, the rumors that spread across North
American about Paul's "death" and Ringo's
Sentimental Journey.

The opening festival for Oregon's Imagination
Celebration will be this Saturday, April 30 at the
Fountain Courtyard on Eugene's downtown
mall.
Edward Fadeley, president of 1983 Oregon
State Senate and Terry Lindquist, District 4-J
superintendent are the featured speakers for this
ceremony that kicks-off the month-long celebration of the role of arts and imagination in our
•
lives.
The opening ceremonies begin at 10:45 a.m.
and entertainment will continue until 5 p.m. For
• more information, contact Tami Pinkas at
485-2278 or Jay Goldstein at 485-3373.

Sue Ellen Seydel, an administrative assistant at
the SELCO Credit Union, is the featured speaker
at the April 28 career talk. Her talk, sponsored
by the Career Information Center, begins at 2:45
p.m. in Center 219.

Frohnmayer to keynote
Attorney General David Frohmayer will give
the keynote address at the Lane-Metro Crime
Prevention Council's memorial service to honor
police officers killed in the line of duty and
Oregon citizens who have lost their lives as victims of violent crimes.
The service will be at 9:30 a.m. May 9 and will
be held at the flag pole at the Lane County Court
House at E. 8th and Oak Streets. For more information, contact April Norman at the Eugene
Police Department Crime Prevention Unit at
687-2677.

Summer Showcase
Proposals are now being accepted for Summer
Showcase on the Mall and Concerts in the Parks
programs by the Cultural Arts Section of the
Eugene Parks and Recreation Department. All
performing artists are encouraged to apply .
Summer Showcase begins June 13 at the
centercourt fountain area. Concert in the Parks
begins June 30 at local parks.
Interested performers should submit a proposal that includes contact persons, fee range,
promotional package and audition tape if
available. A live audition may be required.
Submit proposals to the City of Eugene Parks
and Recreation Department, c/o Cultural Arts,
858 Pearl Street, Eugene, 97401. The deadline is
May 18. For more information, call 687-5353.

Singer to perform
Carolyn McDade, a singer and songwriter
from Boston, who seeks through her music to
create a visionary presence of women in the
world toward peace and justice, will perform at
LCC at l p.m., Friday May 6, in the Boardroom.
For more information, call 747-4501, ext. 2353.

Mutt Show, May 7
As part of Be Kind to Animals Week, May 1-8,
the Lane County Animal Regulation is sponsoring a Mutt Show. The show will be from 2 p.m.
to 5 p.m., May 7, at the Westmoreland Community Center at 1545 W. 22 in Eugene.
Space is available for persons who want to set
up their own booths. The cost is $10. For more
information _contact Debbie or Shelley at
687-3649 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday
through Saturday.

Blood pressure clinic
The Lane County Chapter of the American
Red Cross will hold its monthly blood pressure
clinic on Thursday, April 28 from 9 a.m. to 3
p.m. at the Chapter House, 150 E. 18th.

Backpacking trip offered
A backpacking trip in the lower Rogue River
Canyon will be offered to the public for
Memorial Day weekend by the U of O Department of Physical Education's Sport, Health and
Physical Excellence program.
The 43-mile trip, set Friday through Monday,
May 27-30, will cover the area between Graves
Creek Bridge and Foster Bar. Cost is $40.
A pre-trip meeting will be held at 7 p.m., Monday, May 23 in Esslinger Hall, Room 105. All
participants are expected to attend. For more information, contact trip coordinator Ron Leiman
at 686-4122 or 686-4105.

Rare bridal costumes
Six rare 19th century bridal costumes are on
display at the U ofO Museum of Natural History
through J1,Ily 31.
Ronald Wixman, U of O geography professor
will give a free public lecture about the exhibit at
2:30 p.m., May I at the museum.
The costume exhibits and lectures run in conjunction with the Festival of East European
Peoples now underway at the university. For
more information, call 686-4877 or 342-4130.

Graduation ~ote
Any students who wish to have their names on
the printed program for the spring graduation
ceremonies, must turn their degree applications
in to Student Records no later than Friday, May
13 at 5 p.m.
However, graduating students who haven't filed by May 13 may still participate in the graduation ceremonies. For more information, call ext.
2213.

Mime Troupe to perform

The San Francisco Mime Troupe will present a
new sequel in their critically acclaimed Foctwino
musical comic book series at 8 p.m., Wednesday,
May 4 in the Erb Memorial Ball Room on the U
of O campus.
Tickets for the play are available in advance
for $5 at Everybody's Records, Mother Kali's
Books and the EMU Main Desk. Tickets are $6
at the door.
The play will benefit the Northwest Coalition
for Alternatives to Pesticides. For more information, or to receive $3 tickets for children under
12, contact NCAP at 454 Willamette Street,
Eugene, at 344-5044.

Theatre, dance show slated
The Community Center for the Performing
Arts will host Oslund and Company and D.K.
Taylor's Theatre of Life for a special concert of
dance and improvisational theatre on Sunday,
May I at the WOW Hall at 8th and Lincoln.
Doors open at 7 p.m. and showtime is at 7:30.
Cost is $4 and all ages are welcome. The Hall is
wheelchair accessible.

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