Lane
Community
College
Vol. 18 No. 27 May 19

'The Pacesetter of Oregon College Newspapers'

-e., 1983

Commission rules byl·a\f\/s violated
by Mike Sims

TORCH Associate Editor

The ASLCC Judiciary
Committee determined May
13 that two of 10 complaints
filed with the Elections Commission after the 1983-84
ASLCC elections were valid.
The committee ruled that
ASLCC bylaws were violated
in that election personnel were
not hired through the Job
Placement office and that the
Board - of Tellers, which
counted ballots following the
May 3 and 4 elections, was not
made up of LCC students.
No punitive action will be
taken as the result of the committee's decision and no
repolling of LCC students will
take place.
Committee chairperson Ron
Munion presented the decision

election personnel with actively campaigning for and endorsing President-elect Bryan
Moore was based on inaccurate information. According
to the committee report, the
decision was based on state
election laws which require
that a person must be a
member of a candidate's election committee to be considered working in that candidate's campaign.
"No campaign personnel
were members of any of the
candidates' campaign committees," the report read.
"Therefore, no violation took
place."
Another complaint stated
that ''voter's pamphlets were
stuffed with candidate flyers
and distributed throughout the
election process." The committee report declared the
allegation true in fact but went
on to state, ''. . .this is known
as campaigning and this is
what the candidate should be
doing during elections." No
violation was declared.

to the ASLCC Senate at its
May 16 meeting. The panel's
ruling was based on two hours
of testimony by complainants,
ASLCC officers and senators,
other students and staff
members at a May 11 hearing.
A group of 10 students led
by Student Resource Center
Director Roger Fisher and
Sen. Larry Mann, both former
presidential candidates, filed
the greivance with the Elections Commission May 6. The
greivance alleged that ASLCC
executives made "a major effort" to influence potential
voters and through them, the
election results.
Remaining complaints
nixed by panel

The committee determined
that an allegation charging

Complainants vow action

. Bob Baldwin, former cand1date for ASLCC Treasurer,
later told the TORCH that

Dean of Students Jack Carter
had expressed willingness to
overrule any deadlines for filing election complaints he
deemed
unreasonable.
Baldwin stated that Carter
said he would take such action
if he felt that the ASL CC and
the Judiciary Committee were
using the deadlines to "get
around facing up to their
mistakes in the elections.,,
Baldwin also stated that he
had retained the services of
Eugene attorney Daniel Gordon and said, "If this matter
goes to circuit court it'll be
dealt with."

VIOLATIONS

voluntary photo I.D. program
has been funded through the
ASLCC and has met with
limited success. The new mandatory fee would allow equipment already in operation to
be used to its full extent.
According to a May 5, 1983
memo from Dean of Students
Jack Carter to Pres. Schafer,
the proposal couples the photo
I.D. operation with the
ASLCC's request for an increased fee "to provide the additional revenue they have
projected as necessary to
maintain their existing programs next year."
The increased income from
the photo operation would
also eliminate the dependence

on vending machine revenues
for the support of the ASLCC
operation, according to the
memo. Those revenues
presently provide some
$15,000 for student government activities.
The $15,000, according to
the memo, would be utilized
''to help offset the dependency
on the General Fund for. .
.other student activities.''
The new fee will also put
LCC's 2900 Pell Grant recipients into the next higher
financial bracket. This will
allow them to receive an approximately $25 increase in
grant monies to cover the impending tuition increase combined with the fee increase.

Carter later partially corroborated
Baldwin's
statements, saying that if the
complainants felt that the
Judiciary Committee decision
was unfair or unsatisfactory to
any students he would accept
written complaints stating the
basis of the complaint and any
recommended corrective
measures.
Carter said in such a case his
next step would be to present
the complaint to the LCC
Complaint Committee, made
up of faculty, staff and

Students to vote June 1, 2
on proposed $1. 70 fee hike
Analysis by Jeff Keating

TORCH Editor

Last week's LCC Board
decision allowing the ASLCC
to present a student fees hike
for consideration June 1 and 2
will put to student voters yet
another election decision.
The proposal, if passed,
would up the present student
body fee to $3 and provide
students with a photo identification/library card each
term. The new I.D. would
replace the folded student
body card with printed and
written signatures that
registered students presently
carry.
For the past several years, a

Photo by Kevin Morris

CHAMPIONS -- Two Titans compete in last weekend's OCCAA Track and Field Championship Meet -held at LCC. Both
the men's and women's teams captured league crowns after
the two-day competition. See story, page 9.

·on The

• The proposed ~tudent
fee hike gets a 'yes' vote
from the TORCH. See
editorial, page 2.

Inside ·

• The concluding half of a
story by Chris Gann on
LCC's investments appears
on page 5.

• A walking tour of the ·
Hanford Reservation is
chronicled on pages 6 & 7.

...........
•

•

t

t • t

'

I

'

• Flashdance fails to take
reality into account in its
plot. A review appears on
page 8.

continued on page 10

• LCC swept the OCCAA
Track Championships on
its home field last weekend.
See story, page 9.

Page 2 May 19-•, 1983 The TORCH

Free For All
Fees boost would benefit student programs

In a special election at the beginning of next
month, LCC students will be asked to approve a
$1.70 boost in student body fees to $3 per term. The
increase, if passed, would make it possible for the
ASLCC to provide each registered student with a
photo identification/library card.
What's more, the increased revenue from the new
fee would aliow the ASL CC to relinquish to other
student programs approximately $15,000 per year in
income collected from campus vending machines.
That income presently funds cultural programs under
one of three separate ASLCC budget accounts. Next
year's proposed ASLCC budgets will be consolidated
into one, and the cultural program budget reduced by
some $6000.
According to a May 5, 1983 memo from Dean of
Students Jack Carter to Pres. Eldon Schafer, the new
beneficiaries of the $15,000 vending machine income
might include Athletics, Phi Theta Kappa (LCC's
scholastic honor fraternity) and the TORCH.
Obviously, the TORC-I stands to benefit, should

the money be redistributed our way. But we're for
the new fee hike for other reasons as wul:
• The first and most obvious benefit to students is
the card itself. A photo I.D. card is handy to have
and would make checking materials through the
library and validating identity for financial and
registration matters easier.
• Depending on how the $15,000 is distributed, student organizations other than those mentioned may
benefit from the redistributed vending machine
monies. This might allow a greater variety of student
groups to ease or eliminate their dependence on the
ASLCC for money. Presently, many student clubs
rely on the ASLCC for funding, and others often see
the ASLCC as a "last resort" if they run out of
money.
• Combined with the tuition hike effective Summer
Term (of $33 per year for full-time students), the new
fee will put LCC's 2900 Pell Grant recipients into
higher financial brackets and allow each to receive
approximately $25 in offsetting monies from the

federal government. If the fees measure does not
pass, Pell Grant students will foot the tuition hike
themselves without receiving money from Uncle
Sam.
• LCC's mandatory fee isn't that unreasonable to
begin with. The scant $1.30 each student pays per
term helps cover everything from LTD subsidies to
club promotions and back again. Compare this to the
University of Oregon's $53 per term "incidental
fees" amount, and LCC students are looking at a
real bargain.
• Finally, Student Government's last request for a
fees increase was six years ago. That's a long time
between increases, frankly, especially when the
myriad services the ASLCC helps fund is taken into
account.
From this corner, then, the new ASLCC fee
amount seems reasonable, practical and fair. The
small $1.70 hike doesn't seem like much to pay for
benefits LCC students will see both immediately and
over the long term.

-Letters------~~------

ASL CC action
self-serving
To the Editor:

With reference to Richard
Weaver's letter from last
week's TORCH, I would like
to add my feelings, since
they're closely similar to his. I,
too, was greatly angered by
the action of the ASLCC
Senate , whereby they denied
money to a student club, then
turned around and allocated
money to take themselves to
play at the coast.
Along with the allocation of
funds came talk of inviting
one specific club on the campus (My question: Of all the
clubs on campus, why invite
just one if student funds are
involved?) and possibly the
new officers. (Maybe the guise
of a new-officer training session provides legitimate reason
to squander student funds for
recreation.)
Later, I learned about the
stµdent employee from Food
Service being taken along and
paid (more student funds) so
all senate members will be free
to tra.in the new officers at all
times. (My second question: If
the present officers are unable
to coordinate meal preparation, what makes them so
qualified to train the new officers? Also, after the performanace of this year's officers,
I'm very doubtful as to their
capabilities in training the new
officers.)
Another sore spot came
with the mention of rental of a
hot tub (The student funds are
evaporating!) as part of this
affair. (What kind of training
can an ASLCC officer receive
through the use of a hot tub?
Bubble dodging?)
All together, I see this ex- .
travaganza as a blatant waste
of student funds. (Isn't LCC,
after all, facing major budget
restrictions?) The assumption
by our present ASLCC of-

ficers, that they are so deserving of such luxuries, when the
entire affair could be conducted extremely less extravagantly, brings to min~
another question: If indeed,
these are so deserving of such
an extravaganza, why the·n
(and I quote a question recently presented to the candidates)
does ''the average student
know little or nothing of the
ASLCC ... "?
Nishan Ballesteros
Assistant Director, SRC

Garatea wrong

Garatea's claim that the recent
ASLCC election was a "fair,
democratic process." The dictionary tells me that fair
means '' free of favoritism or
bias; impartial." I see very little of anything to label as
"fair" in the recent· eledions.
And as for "democr-a tic," I
knew better in elementary
school that the meaning of
"democratic" does not •include such actions as have
recently occurred.
Finally, I hope to have
clarified and corrected enough
of Ms. Garatea's inaccurate
statements to present a truer
picture of what did happen
and what is now happening.

To the Editor:

Johnna Harms
ASLCC Senator-elect 1983-84

I am writing in response to
Paquita Garatea's letter which
appeared in last week's issue
of the TORCH. I would like to
disclaim several of Ms.
Garatea's statements as I feel
they are untrue.
First of all, Garatea's claim
that the cries of protest are
coming from ''unhappy, dejected, un-elected candidates ..
. " is untrue. When over onethird of the elected officers
(four senators and one other
elected officer to my
knowlege) are actively contesting this year's election,
there can be no validity found
in Ms. Garatea's statement.
As to the admission of making '' simple, amateur
mistakes.
" I disagree
strongly. The mistakes made
appeareq to be largely intentional, and almost professionally executed, rather than
amateurly. Also, the suggestion that the election was
''conducted with advice from,
and approved,'' by the
ASLCC advisor clearly exemplifies an effort to shift the
blame to those not so directly
involved.
Furthermore, my greatest
disagreement comes from Ms.

Lower fares
would draw
more riders
To the Editor:

Ms. Chambers, in response
to your letter "LTD supports
ad campaign,'' you seemed to
miss my point completely. It
matters not where you're coming from when you're packed
on a bus like sardines in a can.
Matter of fact, you're not
"riding" at all, you're being
"hauled."
As for your ridership, if you
people were to do something
as simple as cutting your fates,
to say a quarter, you could expect to triple or even quadru.:.
pie your ridership (as experienced on special fare days)
without spending a dime on
advertising. You could then
put on more buses and
''weather'' the storm of these
''rough times'' a little better
for us all.
Are you really willing to
listen?
Richard Gold

Be heard: ·Vote
To the Editor:

LCC has a total Spring
Term population of 7,560
students. Of this number only
800 stupents voted. Though
this was a school record it, was
oi:ily 10.5 percent of the total
voting population and a poor
turnout.
On the other hand the U of
0 has a Spring Term population of 12,710 voting students.
Of this number 4,308 voted at
least for president of the student council. That is 34 percent of the voting population.
The difference in population between the two schools is
not that great, so why the low
turnout here at LCC? Was it
because of poor information
on the candidates running or
because of student apathy?
Perhaps because no one knew
where to vote or when, but I
know it was posted and the
TORCH did run all information turned in.
I think it was because since
this is a two-year school and
not a four-year school no one
really is interested. While most
students at the U of O live on
or very near to campus they
tend to be more interested in
what is offered to them. Control in both activities and student voice seems more important in their daily lives.
While here at LCC this
situation is different. Students
here live farther from campus
and have closer outside activities in town or where they
live.
By not taking interest in our
voting here in the recent election, we have allowed several
controversial issues to come
up O\'.er the elections.
Now that the elections are
over suddenly everyone is interested. Why couldn't we
have been interested from the
start? After all, this is a com-

munity college and the things
that go on here affo: the
whole community in one way
or another. Such as the activities offered, and tuition increases. So even if you are
graduating now or leaving in a
year, those we leave behind in
charge can still affect our
lives. So take an interest, you
0,we it to yourself and your
future families as well as the
community in general. Go to
the open senate meetings and
let your voice be heard.
Gypsy Steinberg

The

TORCH
EDITOR : Jeff Keating
ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Mike Sims
PHOTO EDITOR: Andrew Hanhardt
STAFF WRITERS: Cathy Benjamin,
Chris Gann, Lucy Hopkins, Sharon
Johnson, Emmanuel Okpere, Teresa
Swafford
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
short commentaries 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 .

,,.,_.__ _ _ ___,,; ; ;.___ forum _ _ _ _ _ _ __

Drunk driving a societal menace

by Michael Cross
for the TORCH

What's the greatest threat to your continued existence? Is it being shot by a handgun? Perhaps being knifed or raped? Or could it be dying of cancer
or any other of an assortment ·of diseases? No.
The greatest threat to those people between the ages
of 16 and 45 is dying on the roads due to a drunk
driver. That's the number-one killer of people in
that age category.
Over 26,000 people are killed (murdered) by
drunk drivers each year. That's more than are killed by all forms of homocide combined! That also
means more Americans are killed in alcohol-caused
accidents every two years than the total American
casualties in Vietnam throughout the duration of
the war!
I've seen large protests on everything from the
"Save the Seals" campaign to the "Get Out of El
Salvador'' movement, yet relatively little concern
demonstrated-by these same people over the carnage occuring on our streets.
During the past decade about a quarter of a
million of our citizens have died and approximately
6.5 million have suffered serious, life-long injuries
(blindness, paralysis, etc.). Who could deny that
many of our politically active people have a warped
sense of where their priorities should rest?
After all, the initial Tylenol poisoning panic was
triggered after seven people fell victim to the contaminated drug. Intense media coverage of the issue
and mass paranoia resulted. Many even called for
government action to prevent such a thing from occuring again. But in one average day, 70 people are
killed by drunk drivers (one every 23 minutes), y~t

Denali run

unprofessionally
To the Editor:

Has Denali . .. ceased striving for the successful publication and countenance of a student magazine?
My name is Stacie M. Kiner,
not Stacy Kiner as it was spelled on Pg. 1 of the table of contents, nor Stacey Kiner, as it
was printed on Pg. 16. Nor
was the concluding paragraph
of my short story, ''God Kidnapped Her A Rainbow'' supposed to be printed twice.
Although I am pleased and
grateful that the Denali staff
chose my story for publication, I am ashamed with the
unprofessional manner in
which they treated both my
name and story. . .
. . . I hope in the future that
the Denali editors read and reread their material so as to
alleviate embarrassment for
both themselves and their contributing writers and artists.
Stacie M. Kiner

Denali criticized
To the Editor:

Is the Denali a literary
magazine for budding student
writers or a showcase of
mutual admiration of Denali
staff members?
Approximately one-third of
this year's magazine is made
up of current staff members'
contributions. Most of these
by only four people. Then add
to this the works of past staffers, you reach an amazing
near fifty percent.

you would think drunk driving was just a side issue
with as little attention as it receives.
Annually, drunk driving costs Oregon $500
million in damages, lost working hours, and other
related costs. Nationwide, the total comes to $24.5
billion.
Who's to blame? Certainly, those irresponsible
drivers who indulge in alcohol and then get behind
the wheel, but others must share the responsibility
including society in general, the alcohol industry,
and the mass media.
• First: Society is much too tolerant of alcohol.
But alcohol is a drug, a very dangerous drug, and
should be judged as such.
• Second: The alcohol industry spends almost $1
billion annually to promote its product. We're
bombarded with the messages promoting the false
notion that it's "macho" or sophisticated to drink
and that you need alcohol to have fun -- especially
in social settings. Of course, the motivation is profit. Who cares about the death and destruction this
product brings?
• Third: This propaganda would be impossible
without the media prostituting their services for a
share of that $1 billion pie. Profit-before-people
seems to be the dominant philosophy behind the
most self-righteous industry (with the largest profit
margins of any American business today) as well.
People taking action

Mothers Against Drunk Drivers (MADD) is attempting to make the public more aware of the problem and is pressuring legislators and judges to do
something about it.

In the future I would like to
see some control by the Editor
to limit staff contributions to
two or three each. The Denali
is supported financially by all
Lane students, so it should be
open to all students, not a.
select few.
In my personal opinion, this
year's Denali has fallen way
short of the quality and professional management that we
have taken for granted in the
past.
I am sure that because none
of my own work was chosen
that this letter will be brushed
off as "sour grapes."
However, this is a sincere attempt at honest criticism.
Let us hope that next year
the Denali will bring us more
new writers and once again
reach the level of excellence
and professionalism we have
come to expect.
L. Thom Couch
History/English

ASLCC: Learning
to play fair
To the Editor:

I was a senator for the
ASLCC during the 1981-82
school year. After reading
how the elections have been
botched up by this year's student government, my only
hope is that President Garatea
and company have learned to
read the rules before playing
the game.
Tony Lafrenz

P .S. -- Thanks for "The
Warm Fuzzy Corner," it's
quite a comfortable place.

ASL CC should pay
its own way
To the Editor:

After reading the letters
concerning the senate, I feel

W

For the first time in American history a US president, Ronald Reagan, has formed a task force,
known as the National Drunk Driving Commission, to combat drunk driving and come up with effective ways of getting these dangerous people off
the roads. He has also asked individual states to
form commissions as well. It should be noted that
Reagan has sought to do more to end this problem
than any other president or other government official.
In Oregon, Governor Atiyeh has formulated a set
of proposals to combat this problem.
Individual Oregonians should contact their
representatives and urge passage of stiffer penalties
against drunk drivers.
But there is more citizens can do.
People should not take drunk driving so lightly.
Whenever you see someone intoxicated while driving you should immediately report him/her to the
local police, giving them a general description of
the drunk driver's vehicle and which way it is
traveling.
Most importantly, when you hold a social function, find beverages which are non-alcoholic to
serve. Remember -- if someone at a social function
drinks and winds up in an accident, the one who
provided the drinks is as responsible as the one who
accepted. That's true both in a moral and a legal
sense.
Remember -- if you or someone you care about
uses our roads for driving, bicycling, or jogging
then you and they are potential victims of a drunk
driver.
Isn't that reason enough to act?

true disgust for the whole
senate body.
Spending money that
belongs to students is an
outrage. If that group of
students who house the senate
wish to take a trip to Heceta
Head, let them do so at their
own expense. _If we had a

arm Fuzzy Tax Law Review:
There is nothing warm about
tax law. . .but if you want to
talk fuzzy, good subject. .
.fuzzy:
There are three classes -- why have taxes gone
up for two, the lower and the middle, and
down for the upper? Hello? Are you still there?
The next example is easier to understand ..
.fuzzy: How is it while Ronald Regan was
governor of California for at least two years he
paid zero federal income tax? Fuzzy: Why did
the State pay me ten weeks' unemployment insurance last year and the Feds take back twenty percent in income tax? It smells like I'm giving the Federal government a kickback, a nasty, empty-wallet smell, leaving no question
about who is on the business end of the kick ..
. Heavenly Authorities must be subcontracting
out some paperwork; it's a classic case of the
government giving and the government taking
away .. .I was outraged ... jacking up taxes on
poor people isn't a recent Republican innovation, it's an old Republican custom. . .the
Pharoahs were Republicans . . . so was Attila
the Hun.
Remember relief-map making in grade
school? Flour, water, salt, shape it like the
Cascades, let that baby dry . . .back then, it
wasn't a bad snack next day : .. adults tend to
be more picky about their crackers.
. "dough-art" is what they call it now and it's
packaged and more expensive but there's an
instruction book included . . .you make cute little mushrooms and glue them onto plaques
that hang on walls .. .interior decorators call
them collectible. . .they are also dustable . .
. my girlfriend cooked a batch but before she

senate full of concern for the
college, all LCC business
would be handled at LCC. Instead, we have children whose
main concern is self and play.
How revolting.
Evelyn Utterback
Student

could glue them on the plaque a friend came
over and yes , you guessed it -- ate three of
them . . munchies . . .strap a feedbag on that
boy and forget the blinders ...
Our very own radio station KLCC broadcasts a peach , every Saturday night at seven:
"A Prairie Home Companion", hosted by Garrison Keillor (pronounced Keelar), a midwestern raconteur of rare talent. . .as a
jawsmith Keillor may 11ot be in a class by
himself but in his class it doesn't take long to
call roll. . .it's a music/talk show ancf the music
is homey washtub country but the musicians
are excellent. . .Torcher Sharon Johnson lists
it in This Week, the KLCC schedule, every
week .. .I don't know Sharon so I can't say if
she's a Torcher or not ...
A lady in a Buick had a flat on the highway
last week so like a fool I stopped to help her .
After a forty minute struggle the car was jacked
up the flat wouldn't come off ... it was hot and I
got dirty. . .Buicks are heavy. . .there was no
decision but the tire was definitely ahead on
points when I gave up and drove her to a
phone ... she was too polite to say anything
but I know the lady thought I was a wimp.
tough.
was
tire
. that
after the
struggle I
felt like I'd
been dragged
through a
knot-hole.
1

•

Who will stop the hfgh~ay·cainCJge?
:;;}.,,. ~?\ What'II stop drivers who drink?
• At least 65 percent of all
drivers who died in single-car
wrecks were drunk at the time
of their accidents.

) \

·•~ ~

-

\vby Amy Steffenson
TORCH Staff Writer

- -'

"I think it is better to have
overcrowded jails than overcrowded morgues and
hospitals."
That's the opinion of Lane
County Assistant District Attorney Frank Papagni when
asked about the increasing
number of convictions for
drunk driving. He believes if
mandatory jail sentences were
put into effect for firstoffenders, the drunk driving
problem would lessen tremendously.
Recent public attention
given to the drunk driving problem by activists, public officials and the news media
shows that concern is growing.
They all recite the statistics
that show the staggering
number of Americans killed
and injured on US highways is
indeed large and brutal.
• There are 70 Americans
killed each day of the year in
drunk-driving accidents. That
means 3 killed and 80 injured
every hour.
• More Americans have been
killed by drunk drivers in the
last two years than were killed
in all the years of the Vietnam
War.
• More than 750,000
Americans suffer crippling
and other serious mJuries
every year in drunk driving incidents.

.;.

What Is A Drunk Driver?

Oregon Revised Statute
487. 540 specifies that a person
commits the offense of driving
while under the influence of
intoxicants if he/ she operates
a vehicle when his/her blood
alcohol content (BAC) is .10
(one-tenth of one percent).
A BAC test measures the
percentage of alcohol absorbed into a person's blood
stream by sampling his/her
blood, breath or urine. Driving under the influence of intoxicants (DUii) is a Class A
misdemeanor carrying a possible -- but not madatory -penalty of up to one year in
jail and/ or a fine of up to
$2500. A DUii conviction also
means a mandatory one-year
driver's license suspension for
the offender.
A person convicted a second
time within five years must
complete an examination, at
his/her expense, to determine
whether he or she is •
"problem drinker." If so, the
convicted person is then required to complete a treatment
program designated by the
court, again, at his/her own
expense.
In an attempt to give the
convicted drunk driver a second chance, the US Congress
passed the Diversion Law in
November, 1981, which allows
a first-offender to complete a
one-year, $600 alcohol
awareness course. If he/she
completes the course sue-

Introduction to computers
Typing skills
Computer music
Computer graphics
Math skills
Program language, Logo, Basic
Individualized training
Games
Hands-on
Enrollment limited
Computers (Pet, Commodore 64)

District Court Judge Bryan
T. Hodges says 80-85 percent
of those eligible go through
the program. "I'd give it a
B-plus," he says. "It seems to
work quite well, but it probably does need fine tuning ...
It's the best legislation
known to me."
Pressure From MADD

The National Highway
Administration
Safety

Mother's Against Drunk Driving (MADD)
was founded in June of 1980 by Candy
Lightener in Fair Oaks, CA. Outraged when
•
~• \\•
her daughter Cari was killed by a drunk
•
.
I driver. the mother quit her job and started
"fl \.
: the organization that now has chapters in 35
\
J'• , \
i states.
MADD serves as a support system for drunk driving victims, their families,
and friends; it monitors drunk driving cases in the courts to see how prosecuting attorneys and judges enforce drunk driving laws and choose among
sentencing options.
Lane County Assistant District Attorney Frank Papagni says ''The courtroom is where attorney and advocates ply their trades." Certainly, he says,
judges do what they deem correct in each drunk driving case, but he thinks
when victims or MADD members are present the judges seem to sit up and
take special notice.
School Administrators, Parents, and the kids themselves. This week the
Weekly Reader a nationally distributed elemen ' ry school newspaper -- told
kids all over America about drunk drivers, and also about MADD. Coincidentally, this week 10 Eugene junior and senior high school administrators
sent letters to 4-J parents, announcing a determined campaign to prosecute
cases where public school students are in the possession of alcoholic
beverages, and to prosecute anyone supplying them with the alcohol.
,

fl t\

r \~It I. IP

fJ

second-time offender is probably looking at a mandatory
jail sentence; the third-time off ender will definitely serve
time .
Still, Mattison says he sees
third-time offenders -- coming
from other courts .;_ who have
never been through the diversion program. So he feels the
priority should be the education of the public about
alcohol. "We, as a society, are
terribly ignorant on the effects
of alcohol."

::::;:::::;;.: •.•.-:-:-:-:-:-: -:-:-:-:-: :::;:•

ACTIVITIES INCLUDE:
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•

cessfully, the original citation
-- the fine, jail term, license
suspension -- may be dismissed. Several Lane County
judges think this program is
working to curb repeat '"fenders.
"I routinely sentence 100
percent of first-offenders to
the alcohol awareness programs,'' declares District
Court Judge Jack L. Mattison. In his coourtro:m the

SCHEDULE
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• Monday through Friday
• Early bird, morning, and afternoon
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• Two weeks tuition -- $105
Call 344-2111 for starting dates.
Centre Court Bldg., Suite 301
Eugene, OR 97401

The Computer

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Center

Last year Newsweek quoted
NHTSA administrator Raymond Peck as saying, ''The
well-scrubbed father-of-four
standing before the judge (or
jury) doesn't look anything
like the falling-down-drunk
that was pulled out of the
wreck.''
Stiffer Enforcement ...
Legal Questions

To prevent wrecks last New
Year's Eve, the Eugene Police
Department set up road blocks
to check for offenders. As a
result, there were no alcoholrelated accidents, unlike the
years before. But many people
believe the spot-checks are unconstitutional.
Arthur B. Spitzer, legal
director of the American Civil
Liberties Union, said at a 1982
national symposium that the
road block programs violate
the Fourth Amendment to the
Constitution (protection
against unreasonable search
and seizure). Police must have
a specific reason to stop each
motorist, says Spitzer, rather
than stopping motorists randomly to intimidate them. But
Papagni feels if everybody is
stopped, then the check-points
are legal.
At this time, if a porce officer has reason to believe that
a motorist is intoxicated, the
officer has the option to administer a BAC test. If a
motorist refuses to take the
BAC, the rejection may be used as part of the evidence in
court.
In Oregon, if the motorist is
arrested for drunk driving and
refuses to take the BAC,
he/ she may lose his/her
driver's license for 120 days.

(NHTSA) speculates that approximately 10 percent of all
week.end night drivers are intoxicated -- with a BAC over
.10. NHTSA also reports that
the average BAC of drinking
drivers killed in accidents is
.20 -- twice the rate said to be
unsafe for driving.
Another statistic: One of
every two Americans will be
New Federal Emphasis
victimized by a drunk driver in
his/her lifetime.
On April 14, 1982, President
Perhaps the most shocking Reagan announced the formastatistic is that out of 2,000 tion of the 26-member
drunk drivers on the road, on- Presidential Commission on
ly one is arrested -- f e~ are . Drunk Driving. "The mood of
convicted -- and very few of the nation is ripe to make great
headway against this problem,
those will serve time in jail.
that's exactly what we inand
Why?
tend to do," said Reagan.
Papagni thinks the judges
The commission's function
are becoming more strict, and is to educate the public about
he attributes this to the grow- the problem of drunk driving,
ing public attention and to the to help states attack the proMothers Against Drunk blem in a more organized
Drivers (MADD) organization manner, to encourage the use
(see related story).
of the latest methods to stop
But he says the problem -- drunk driving, and to generate
especially of repeated drunk public support for stricter laws
drivers in the courts -- is not at state and local levels.
solely the fault of the judges.
And local communities may
At a trial in Lane County six now receive some financial
jurors must decide what assistance to enact stricter
"intoxicated" means. They laws. Last Feb. 7, the federal
hear the testimony and then government, backed by
they must decide if the defen- Reagan, announced a $125
million federal incentive grant
dant was indeed a drunk
driver. "How do you describe program for states to stiffen -and enforce -- drunk driving
'intoxicated' to them?"
laws.
Papagni asks.

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The TO·RCH May·l 9-~, 1983 Page 5

Money is invested in campus propertie s, ·too
by Chris Gann

TORCH Staff Writer

(Second of two parts)
Lane Community College -including all buildings and
property -- is a $61.2 million
facility.
It includes the main campus
of 154 acres and the
Downtown Center in Eugene,
and the 100-acre Siuslaw
Center in Florence. The college also owns 20 acres on the
west side of Gonyea Road and
127 wooded acres to the
southeast of the main campus,
and about two acres south of
Florence at Siltcoos Station,
says Facilities Director Paul
Colvin.
The Gonyea Road acreage
protects the college's rights to
the sewage lagoon system.
Eugene car dealers Joe
Romania and Lew Williams
donated the 127-acre holding
to the college about eight years

ago. Half of the property is used by the Forestry Management program, while the other
portion is used as a
botanical/wildlife reserve by
Biology program students.
The two acres at Siltcoos
Station once held the
Christensen Resort, and were
a Christensen family donation
to the college. The facility,
that Colvins says was a resort
"40 or 50 years ago," includes
four sleeping units and a
boathouse that's been converted into a biology·
classroom and storage shed.
Dean of Administrative Services Bill Berry says that
although the acreage southeast
of the main campus and at
Siltcoos Station are valuable
pieces of property, ''the terms
of the donation dictate the use
of the property.'' He says the
properties were given to the
college with the specific intent
that they be used for educa• tional purposes.

The Plant Fund

When LCC's main campus
was built in 1968, the State of
Oregon agreed to help pay for
the .cost of constructing it and
other community college
facilities around the state.
Matching funds from the state
provided up to 60 percent of
construction costs. The state
was not able to pay the matching funds in one large lump
sum, so paid the taxpayers
back as state funds became
available.
•1·he college puts the state
payback money in a separate
account it calls the ''plant
fund.'' Money from the plant
fund has paid for "a lot of
remodeling all over the campus over the last four or five
years," Colvfo says. These
funds have been used to complete the major remodeling of
the Downtown Center, and
minor remodeling projects in
the Health Technology

Building and in Media Services.
Colvin says that five years
ago the plant fund held about
$3 million. This year it contained about $1.3 million, and
in 1983-84 it will hold about $1
million. As remodeling projects are completed the account grows smaller.
According to Colvin, the
plant fund is ''restricted to
construction, remodeling, and
new equipment acquisition."
Berry says, ''The college has
been jealously guarding the
plant fund in the event the
state ever gets back into the
position to provide new con-

ATTENTION STUDENTS!!
Do You Need Your
Telephone Service Disconnected???
Here's What To Do
To Save Time!!!
• 1st, fill out the attached form and mail it to:

Job market currently wide open
for court reporting graduates
by Cathy Benjamin

TORCH Staff Writer

Forty people at LCC's
Downtown Center (DTC) are
presently being trained in
court reporting, knowing they
have a near-100 percent
chance of placement. after
graduation.
LCC's two-year court
reporting class at the DTC offers-classes in both theory and
different levels of speeq
building on stenograph
machines.
According to Paul Fritz,
volunteer consultant for the
course and a court reporter for
28 years, the theory class has
the highest dropout rate. The
class introduces students to the
stenograph machines and
trains them in the "sound patterns of phonetic shorthand,"
as well as familiarizing them
with the different terminologies of professions that
could be involved in court proceedings.
Some of these professions
include medicine, insurance,
textiles and materials,
mechanical and electrical
engineering, rocketry and
forensic medicine.
Fritz explains that there are
only 32 sounds that begin
words in the English language,
and 139 sounds that end
words. Essentially, Fritz says,
the theory class offers instruction in ''learning conditioned
reflexes to sound patterns."
The machines students use
work on a simple principle:
When a certain key is struck, it
will record the phonetic equal
to the sound heard. Fritz compared it to playing chords on
the piano. Both hands are used
simultaneously, and words are
written in strokes. There are
171 finger combinations that
students are required to learn.

Students practice theory
daily. In addition to terminologies from the many different professions, they learn
court decorum, civil and
criminal procedures, breach of
contract and filiation cases.
They are graded •on their
general typing ability, neatness
in machine shorthand, and accuracy of their stenographic
notes.
According to Fritz, "If a
person can type 50 words per
minute (wpm), it means they
have the reflexes and coordination to do 250 wpm in
machine shorthand."
On completion of the
course, students are required
to take three state statutory
tests in literary competence,
jury charge and testimony. If a
student has an error percentage of less than five percent,
his/her name is placed on the
•
work list.
Fritz explains that there has
been a shortage of court
reporters since 1941. "I can't
keep up with the demand,'' he
says. He adds that "As far
back as 1954 the placement of
graduates from the course has
been 100 percent." Even now,

according to Fritz, Eugene's
own court is short a pro tern
reporter.
When students do complete
the course, they find they've
become trained for other jobs
that require the skills, but not
necessarily the speed and
precision of court reporting.
These fields include administrative reporting for the
Workers Compensation
Board, the Coroner's Jury,
Social Security hearings, or a
legal, medical, or executive
secretary.
Court reporting, according
to Fritz, is "computer compatible.'' At present, most
reporters are turning their
work over to transcribers. For
the past four years, computer
assisted transcription (CAT)
has been available in some
areas. With the aid of CAT,
transcripts can be produced at
the rate of 500 wpm, cutting
down transcription time immensely.
For the last ten years, Fritz
has tried to make court reporting an accredited class at the
community college level. At
present it is only offered at
commercial schools and
through adult education.

ATTENTION STUDENTS!!

DO YOU NEED TELEPHONE SERVICE?
Before You Make A Trip
To Your Local Bell Service Center,
Here's What To Do:
• First call Pacific Northwest Bell business office between 9 a.m. and 5
p.m. to order your telephone service.
• For your convenience your telephone sets may be delivered to you
by United Parcel Service or picked up at one of the nearby Service
Centers. The Service Representative taking your order can provide
you with further details.

struction funding again."
Recently Berry asked the
college counsel for a legal opinion about what maintenance
projects the plant fund could
be used for. He says that the
plant fund could legally be usto complete any
ed
maintenance project around
the college, except the
asphalting of parking lots.
And although college officials hope to use the plant
fund for new construction,
Berry says the Board now
knows "We do have that (the
building fund) as a potential
source (for deferred maintnenance projects.''

@Pacific Northwest Bell
2n Country Glab Road
Eugene, Oregon 97401

• 2nd, to avoid additional charges return your set(s) to one of
the locations listed on the form.
IT'S AS SIMPLE AS THAT!!

--------------------·----

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I
I To save time, please fill out and return the questionnaire to disconnect your
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TO AVOID ADDITIONAL CHARGES:

Chances are that you are leasing your telephone(s). To avoid additional charges on
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the vendors listed below. It is possible that the equipment you are leasing is available
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your Business Office service representative can give you details. The telephone number
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A walking to1J

r of HANFORD

Story and Photos by
Andrevv Hanhardt
The Hanford Reservation is a 570 acre site run by the Department of
Energy. It is located about 20 minutes west of Richland, Washington.
The Battelle operated Whole body counter is located next to the Hanford
Science center in Richland. The whole body counter does exactly what its
name implies: It counts all of the molecules in the body and identifies ''what
is where.'' It registers concentrations of radioactivity and locates them. All
Hanford employees are required to have a whole body count at the time of
their hiring and at the time of the termination of their employment as well
as periodic checks throughout the duration of their work at Hanford.
Should a worker register a concentration of radiation, ~he/she is usually
instructed to take a shower. In most instances where radiation is detected, it
is simple surface radiation that can be massed in normal activity.
The Washington Public Power Supply System, or WPPSS, has its operations on the reservation, too. The land is leased by the state of Washington.
Three power plants were started on the site. Currently only one of the plants
is nearing completion, WNP-2. WNP-I has been mothballed. Construction
of WNP-4 was terminated when the plant was about 25 percent complete,
and may be resumed at any time.
The waste facilities at Hanford are located in the 200-E and 200-W areas,
with the low level waste facility between them.
The low level waste site is operated by US Ecology, a private corporation
which provides disposal services for low-level nuclear waste. Since the waste
at Hanford is of the low-level variety, it does not require as much containment as high level waste.
The contents of the containers include contaminated equipment, protective clothing, gloves, and related items. Liquid wastes are not disposed of at
the site. The wastes that they do receive come from hospitals, universities
private industries, and nuclear power facilities.
.
High level waste is stored in the 200E and 200W areas. Liquid waste is
stored in 1,600,000 gallon double steel-walled tanks. The tanks are in
groups of six called "tank farms." Used plutonium and uranium are processed through a PUREX, or Plutonium/Uranium Extraction facility.
Research is a constant activity at the reservation. One of the current projects is a waste isolation project which entails digging tunnels deep into

CLOCKWISE FROM LOWER LEFT: A low-level
waste facility at the Hanford Nuclear Reservation in
southeastern Washington; a look inside the unfinished
WPPSS reactor number 4; Hanford's Fast Flux Test
Facility; an exterior view of the structure intended to
house the reactor core at WPPSS reactor 4.

• Olympia

• Spokane

HANFORD
NUCLEAR
RESERVATION

•

• Pasco

basalt rock and burying waste canisters in a repository underneath the tunnels. Some of the tests that are being done are high level heat tests to determine if the rock can handle heat. Tests are also being done to determine
how the rock behaves when exposed to high levels of radioactivity. As of
now there are three 700 foot tunnels connected by two testing rooms.
The Fast Flux Test Facility or FFTF is a sodium-cooled fast reactor
designed to test fuels for future fast breeder reactors. Fuels, materials and
other components are irradiated or exposed to high levels of radioactivity to
determine how well they operate under such conditions.
(Editor's pate: TORCH Photo Editor Andrew Hanhardt spent two days touring the Hanford
facilties as part of a University of Oregon fieldtrip. The trip gave students the opportunity to
experience firsthand the workings of nuclear facilities. The TORCH feels that with all of the
controversy surrounding nuclear energy, and especially the WPPSS projects, an objective view
of working facilities was necessary to put the issue in perspective. Hanhardt says he will be happy to answer any questions concerning his article.)

Page 8 -May 19~., 1983 The T.ORCH

Entertainment

Flashdance marred by 'disregai-d for reality'

Review by Jeff Keating

TORCH Editor

Says director Adrian Lyne, "I wanted to
make a film that audiences would care about,
so that when they leave the theater they feel
something; they laugh or cry and care about the
characters."
But though Lyne's direction is artful and the
subject of his film potentially interesting,
F/ashdance turns out to be little more than a
poor man's Saturday Night Fever, with perhaps
half of that film's energy, character development and believability.
F/ashdance tells the story of Alex Owens
(Jennifer Beals), a 17-year-old Pittsburgh, PA
woman/ child who toils as a welder by day and
revels as a dancer by night. Alex's dream is to
become a professional dancer (naturally), and
the film follows her struggle to gain independence while "growing up."
Her love interest (they're built-in in movies
of this type), a construction company owner
named Nick (Michael Nouri) helps her "find
herself." As a result of her association with him
and her own gradually developing selfconfidence, she enrolls in the Pittsburgh Conservatory of Dance and finds herself on the way
to the fulfillment of her dream.
The plot is plausible, if you can accept the
fact that a 17-year-old learned how to weld
somewhere and is employed by a major steel
mill. And the music, though following the
typical ''thumpa thumpa thumpa'' pattern of
most dance music, is pretty good, too.

What kills the film is its disregard for realiL)'
and the part reality plays in trying to find one's
dream. Saturday Night Fever worked well as
film partly because it showed the main
character's dismal lifestyle and why dance was
an escape from that life. Flashdance doesn't
drive home the same point and loses its audience by failing to give substantial motivation
for character's actions.
The performances are not at their best,
either. Although Beals is far from a brilliant actress, one leaves the theater with a feeling that
she'll improve and that her lack of dramatic
skill was more than made up by her dancing
ability. But a scant two weeks after the film's
national release, Beals revealed to the press that
most of the dancing was done by a talented
double who received no screen credit.
Disappointment with Beals aside, there's
Michael Nouri, who turns in a wooden performance. Nouri's flat delivery and limited facial
expressions leave one cold. Why they didn't
turn Alex Owens off as well is another example
of the film's lack of reality base.
Much to Adrian Lyne's disappointment, I'd
wager, F/ashdance is a film that's hard to care
about. One doesn't leave the theater laughing
or crying, frf'ling happy or sad. Indeed, the
film's emotional effect is notable because of it's
negligibility; even indifference is hard to muster
here.
And ironically, this lack of response is a
startling counterpoint to the film's advertising
blurb and insistent theme: ''What a feeling.''
But the feeling isn't there.

Party Tested

Photo courtesy Paramount Pictures Corporation

Nick {Michael Nouri) and Alex (Jennifer Beals) in the budding stages of their relationship in Flashdance, a film from
Paramount Pictures.

DNA's debut album so bad if shouldn't exist

by Adam Fendrich
for the TORCH

•

Every once in a while there
conies an album that has no
real right to exist. It may be an
over-produced piece of studio
schlock, or a crass, selfindulgent odyssey by that solo
artist who ''wrote, engineered,
produced, performed, sang"
ad nauseum, every aspect of
an otherwise trite project. It
can also be the hideously boring collection of tunes by a
dulcimer-strumming ratbag
composer for some unknown
basement record company.
But none of these apply to
the debut record by a group
called DNA.

DNA
stands
for
"Derringer, Appice." Rick
-Derringer played guitar with
Edgar Winter and has released
numerous solo albums and
performed on dozens of
records during the last eight
years.
Carmine Appice is renowned for his work as the drummer for the 60s group Vanilla
Fudge, and more recently was
the drummer in Rod Stewart's
band. Appice released his first
solo record last year.
Duane Hitchings plays
keyboards and highly compentent (yet unkown) bass
guitarist Jimmy Johnson
rounds out the group.

•DNA is a classic example ot
the "lineup of legends" -- the
ever-popular superband that
just doesn't seem to work. As
individuals, the band
members' reputations are impeccably good. But DNA's
debut album, Party Tested,
only reinforces the fact that
Derringer and Appice were
better suited as· band musicians than composers and
vocalists.

DNA doesn't lack musicianship. Sonie of the playing on
Party Tested is lightly commendable. Not virtuoso, mind
you, but commendable none
the less. But these guys can't
write a song!

A majority of the cuts are
multi-vocal chants that consist
of a mere paragraph or two of
lyrics. Stretch the songs out to
four or five minutes with
largely unremarkable instrumentation and you've got
Party Tested rock 'n' roll.
Side A has a potentiai minor
single with '' Doctors Of The
Universe'' -- a bland, hookladen rocker calculated to
garner Top 40 AM airplay.
But the words and arrangement are so shallow, it's
doubtful this song will do little
more than crack the charts at
best.
The rest of the album ranges
from plodding instrumental
exercises to heavily-processed
vocal duets between Apprice
and Derringer. The latter provides a . clear indication that
neither are ideally suited as
lead vocalists to any degree.
Incidentally, Party Tested' s

lyrics are stupendously bad.
At times, the album almost
seems to self-parody the artists' own lyrical ineptitude.
It's almost sad to see these
''legendary' l rock musicians
churning out such submedicore post-stardom works.
But what do you expect?
These guys were just cogs in
the wheel of song writing while
actually at the apex of their
careers. Strong, efficient and
flamboyant cogs, but rhythm
men nonetheless.
DNA doesn't (or shouldn't)
have to have failed as a band.
It just needs a strong artist at
the helm to collaborate with
lyrics and arrangements. With
a Robert Plant, Grace Slick or
Pat Travers behind the wheel,
this band could be utterly
ferocious!
DNA? Yeah, they're hot
players ... but their music's a
flop!

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The TORCH May 19 ...., 1983 Page 9

SRorts

Women, men grab OCCAA titles

by Lucy Hopkins

TORCH Staff Writer

Both men and women
Titans carried the torch Saturday at home as they triumphed
in the OCCAA State conference meet, the men scoring
274 points and the women
tallying 222.
The men had several victories on Friday but were I 0
points behind Linn-Benton
after the day's events.
Rick Cleek came across the
finish line first in the 10,000
meters to clock 31 :37. 78, well
ahead of Linn-Benton's Dave
Bard, who finished with a time
of 32:09.56. John Nagel was
third in the race with a
32:49.56 clocking.
Ed Grover and Andy
Munroe from Linn-Benton
tied for fourth in the high
jump as each took the bar at
6'6." Tyler McAllister followed at 6'4."
Curt Denny brought in
another first in the discus, sending it 154'4" 1-2. Polen placed fifth with a toss of 127'10"
and Engholm took sixth with
124'10."
The women had a good day

also, starting Friday's competition out with a win in the
3,200 meter relay with a time
of 10:00.56.
All-around athlete Vickie
Spiekerman took fourth in
both the shot put and the long
jump, sending the lead
38'5" 1-2 and leaping
16'6" 3-4.
Rivals Laurie Stovall and
Janet Beaudry from Mt. Hood
Community College went onetwo, Stovall taking second
crossing the finish line with
18:40.25 on the clock. Julie
Zeller followed Stovall at
18:51.44.
Saturday
The competition began at 1
p.m. the next day and Lane
was off to a dynamic start
when the women's 400 meter
relay of Debbie Dailey,
Michelle Emery, Juanita
Nelson, and Mary Ficker,
took first, breaking the tape at
49.70.
Nelson was a major factor
in the day's competition, taking the 400 meters with a time
of 57 .80 and leaving her competitors behind in the 200
meters, stopping the clock at
25.67.

Jeannie Higinbotham grabbed the 800 meters with
2:20.15, placing second in the
1,500 behind Mt. Hood's
Beaudry for a finish of
4:42.64. Titan competitors
dominated the 1,500 with
Higinbotham placing second,
crossing the finish line in
4:42.64. Vasey took third with
a time of 4:42.91. Zeller was
fourth with 4:43.17.
The women also did well in
the field events with Spiekerman placing third in the high
jump sailing over the bar at
5'0." Cindy Ballard placed
third in the javelin, sending it
127'4." Tracy Upmeyer took
fifth in the discus spinning it
107' into the field.
The 1,600 meter relay team
met with success as Gregerson,
Vasey, Ficker, and Nelson
took first place honors with a
time of 4:07.
The men were never in
doubt of who would be the
victor in the day's competition
as four meet records were
broken, all by Titans.
Nathan Morris set the first
new standard in the
steeplechase, smashing the
previous record with a time of

Season ends with Titan win
by Emmanuel Okpere

TORCH Staff Writer

LCC's baseballers pounded
Umpqua 11-5 last weekend to
close out the 1983 OCCAA
season.
The Titans finished with a
6-10 league record, 14-15
overall.
Scott Swagerty, Bob Vertner, Randy Woodbridge and
Bob Quick each collected two
hits to pace Lane to victory.

The Titans had 11 hits total
for the contest.
Earlier last week, Lane split
a doubleheader at Gresham
against Mt. Hood. The Titans
took the opener 8-7 and
MHCC evened the twinbill in
the second contest, 4-1.
Swagerty hit his sixth grand
slam homer of the season in
the first game against the
Saints.
According to Titan coach
Bob Foster, "It was a disap-

pointing year for us." Out of
Lane's 15 losses, nine were by
one run. "We couldn't seem
to pick up that one clutch
hit," Foster mused.

(Women)
TEAM SCORING Lane 222, Mt. Hood 195, Chemeketa
46, Linn-Benton 40, Umpqua 12, Blue
Mountain 11, Southwestern Oregon
43, Umpqua 19, Blue Mountain 11.
(Men) Lane 274, Linn-Benton 114,
Mt.Hood 108, Chemeketa 51,
Southwestern Oregon 43, Umpqua 19,
Blue Mountain 11.

IHELP SAVE THE WHALES)
Greenpeace Bike-a-thon
Saturday, June 11, 1983
GRAND PRIZES:

Commodore Computer
5-day Whitewater Raft Trip

Call 687-8121

OCCAA FINAL STANDINGS

Linn-Benton .... 13-2 (1.000)
Mt. Hood ........ 9-7 (.563)
Umpqua .......... 6-8 (.429)
Lane ........... 6-10 (.375)
Blue Mountain .. 3-12 (.200)

by Emmanuel Okpere

TORCH Staff Writer

The Brewers' victory was
their second over LCC this
season. Earlier, they blanked
the Titans 2-0.

in yet another race. David
Bailey took the 800 meters in
1:54.50. Hemsley finished second with a 1:54.80 clocking.
Randall placed third, running
on Hemsley' s heels and
finishing with a time of
1:55.42.
The 1,600 meter relay team
strutted their stuff on the track
coming in first across the
finish line with 3: 19.12 on the
clock. The team consisted of
Grant, Hedlind, Bransom,
and Ewing.
Curt Denny was successful
in the shot put, breaking a
nine year old meet record with
a put of 56' 10". Dave
Engholm was second, throwing the lead 45' 1-4", and
Scott Polen took third with a
put of 40'8 1-2." Doug Ritchie
placed third in the triple jump
leaping to a distance of 45'4
1/4."

for details

Bre'Ners
'Nat er do'Nn
LCCclub
The LCC soccer club was
completely outclassed by the
Brewers, 4-0 in Eugene City
League action May 12.
The Titans' defensemen
earned praise for the strong
plays they executed against the
fleet-footed and goal-hungry
Brewers, a club made up
primarily of University of
Oregon students.

8:49. 7. Ken Harry took third
with a time of 9:42.53, and
Rich Zieske placed fourth
right behind Harry with a time
of 9:49.66.
The 400 relay was equally
successful as Romund
Howard, Mike Ewing, Mark
Dannis, and Marty Grant
sprinted to a 41.20 finish.
The 1,500 was a tie as Marty
Hemsley and Cory Randall
crossed the finish line
together, stopping the clock at
3:51.50. Romund Howard
took the 100 meter high
hurdles, finishing at 14.44.
Lane men went 1-3-4 in the
400 meters with Grant breaking the tape at 48.02. Mike
Hedlind followed him in third
with 48.95, and D.J .Bransom
finished in the fourth position
at 49.04.
The first three finishers in
the 100 meters were Titans.
Dannis finished just barely
ahead of Howard with a time
of 10.80, Howard came in at
10.81, and Loper finished at
11.17.
Lane remained consistent by
taking the first three positions

CAMPUS MINISTRY
of/ice hours
Mon.-Thurs. 8-5 & Fridays 9-4

Ashlane Apartments
Adult
Student
Housing Inc.
1, 2, & 3 Bedroom Apartments
Available Now!

1 Bedroom ... $135.50
2 Bedroom ... $162.50
3 Bedroom ... $180.50
Reservations for the remazmng apartments are now being processed through
the managers of/ice at...

475 Lindale
Springfield, Oregon
747-5411

Page 10 May 19-ff, 1983 The TORCH

This Weekm-"~4~f?~m Disabled present play

JO a.m.

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

Students with disabilities will be joining other performing arts
students in presenting their talents and abilities at a Segue Thursday, May 26, 11 :30 to 1 p.m. in the main theatre.
Gweneth Van Frank and Mark Hribernick, LCC students,
will perform in a one-act play written by Bjo Ashwill, herself
disabled, entitled "You're Next," or "The Crip, the Cane and
the Candy Stand.'' Bjo will also perform in the play.
Three years ago, Gweneth, Mark and Bjo began producing
their own variety show as a showcase for performers with
disabilities to display their talents. This became known as Bjo's
Follies.
The purpose of the Follies is to entertain and to help break
down attitudinal stereotypes concerning the abilities of people
with "disabilities."
The play concerns three disabled actors who audition for a
play and must fight and overcome architectural and attitudinal
barriers.
They sing, they dance, they act. Will they get a fair audition?
Will the director wise up?
Come and see for yourself.
In addition to the play, Linda Duffy and Kathleen
Lamoureaux will sing. Mark Debrall and Eric Debraal will play
instruments. Bret Malmquist will play the guitar and A.O.
Wright will perform on piano. Nikki Foster's dance class will
perform show numbers, and Stan Elberson's acting classes will
present some of their class material as well.

7:30 p.m.

FOCUS ON JAZZ . Miles Davis'
Birthday -- Rare live sessions.

-VIOLATIONS continued from page

Complied by
Sharon Johnson

of the TORCH

COMMUNITY RADIO

Thursday, May

THE INCREDIBLE ADVENTURES OF JACK FLANDERS.
" Beyond the Merple Mountains."
Jack and Little Freida are upon the
sky galleon, the Blue Swallow;
their destination is a group of
islands that float in the sky and are
inhabitied by people known as
cloud gypsies.

7:30 p.m.

SONGS OF WORK, STRUGGLE
AND CHANGE. Songs for those
have gone before.

8 p.m.

Friday, May
7:JO p.m.

BLACK IS. Four hours of soul,
rhythm and blues, and disco .

I I p.m.

MODERN MONO. New Wave
and punk . Request line open
( 726 - 2212) .

II a.m.

NEW DIMENSIONS. Mind of the
Earth with Peter Russell .

J p. m.

SUNDAY AFTERNOON J AZZ.
Bud Shank, Victor Feldman.

7 p. m.

A PRAIRI E HOME COMPANION . Peter Otroushko , the
Stoney Lonesome Bluegrass Band,
and the Butch Thompson Trio,
performing in the Bcrklce Perfor•
mance Center i n Bos t on ,
Massachusetts .

6 p.m.

WOM EN' S NIGHT OUT. Coping.

SATURDAY CAFE. American
folk music featuring intrumentais
performed on traditional folk instruments.

9 a.m.

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

/Oa.m.

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

Noon

If your class
is o n ~

Final

Exam

Schedule
for week of June 6-10,

1983-

II a.m.

RUBY. Encore Presentation . The
adventures of a galactic gumshoe,
Monday - Friday at 11 a.m ., 5
p .m. , and midnight.

7:30 p.m.

FROM THE LEFFSIDE. Entire
evening of Bob Dylan.

Sunday, May 22 :m:=@idi=iiii)tD:f%l@·D·A:ll

Saturday, May

9 a.m.

Monday, May

BIG BAND
McKinley.

BASH .

Ray

Tuesday, May 24 ..,? .. L ..J .:.t)_:{· .·:{( ·.· ·· :
7:JOp.m.

JAZZ INSIDE OUT. Two and one
half hours of the newest jazz
albums.

Wednesday, May 25 .=..'=...·.~------':.tN::ht:tm(:r:=····~::

M,W,F,MW,MF,WF,MWF,MUWHF,MUWH,MWHF,MUHF,MUWF

U,H,UH,UWHF

and starts
at
J.
0700 or 0730

your exam day and time wj

0800 or 0830

your exam day and time will be on M, 0800-0950

u 0800- 0950

0900 or 0930

your exam day and time will be on W. 0800-0950

H. 0800- 0950

1000 or 1030

your exam dav and time wil·l be on M, 1000- 1150

U. 1000- 1150

llOO or ll30

your exam day and time will be on W, 1000- 1150

H, 1000- 1150

1200 or 1230

your exam day and tim·e will be on M 1200- 1350

u. 1200-1350

be on F, 0700-0850

>

F

0900- 1050

1300 or 1330

~our exam day and time will be on W 1200- 1350

H, 1200- 1350

1400 or 1430

your exam day and time will be on M 1400- 1550

u. 1400-1550

1500 or 1530

your exam day and time will be gn W. 1400- 1550

H, 1400- 1550

1600 or 1630

your exam day and time will be on M 1600- 1750

u. 1600-1750

1700 or 1730

your exam day and time will be on W 1600- 1750

H, 1600- 1750

1800 or LATER

Evening classes, those that meet 1800 or later, will have
their final exams during FINAL EXAM WEEK at their regularly
scheduled class time.

---CI ass ifi eds
--For SaleNIKON F -- Well used $75. Nikkor
lenses: 35mm f2 $65, 24mm j2.8 $80.
895-393/ . .

4 x 5 CAMERA -- Graf/ex press-view
with zeiss tessar lens and holders, $65.
Zeiss folding camera, old, $30.
895-393/.
FLOPPY DISK -- 5 I / 4" 5 year
guarantee. $3 each or JO for $25. Call
Jim, 683-7245.
WEDDING GOWN -- Solid lace, veil
and slip included. $250 or best offer.
484-1917.
PEUGEOT BICYCLE -- Mixtie
frame, up handle bars, professionally
tuned, yellow, $/ 75 or offer,
344-6468, Joe or Marilyn .

AT STUD Springer Spaniel. AKC
brown and white champion lines.
484-0929.
KENMORE SEWING MACHINE in
beautiful hardwood cabinet. Excellent
condition, cost $695.95. Will sell for
$350. 344-4163 after 4 pm.
DRUM SET -- 4 piece, good condition, Stewart with camber cymbals
and hot. $350 or best offer. 747-4501
ext. 2297 or 343-309/ eves.

GREAT CITY BIKE -- 3 speed
English "Hercules. " Ready to ride,
$JOO., call Tom 345-9539 after 6.

DOUBLE OR TRIPLE beam scale for
measuring grams. 726-6154.

BUNNIES -- $2.50 each 689-7317.

SHEEPSKIN LINED LEATHER
VEST. Boy's, new, size 3 or 4, $10.
Pam 726-2076.

BOOK -- Our Sexuality (Crooks &
Baur), good shape, $/0. Mike, 205E
Center Bldg. or 747-4501 ext. 2655

HP-4/C owners almost new memory
module for $15, $30 new! 686-0197,
John .

CAMPER to fit long wide bed. Insulated, paneled, carpeted, cabinets,
bed. Must sell $225. 726-6154.

SKIS -- /85 Kastle " mid pro " skies,
Salomon bindings, Kastinger boots
size I I I / 2 and scott poles, used twice.
Must sell $125. 747-2/09 ask for Greg.

-Wanted-LEAD MALE SINGER for local rock
band. Must be dedicated. Gary
937-33/l or Tod 689-5537.

FOSSIGNOL SKIS -- I 50cm with
Look GT bindings, $80. Ladies Nordice boots size 6 112, $45. 343-3028.

WOOD FOR SALE -- $40 a cord all
split. Call 484-6010 after 6 pm.

OLYMPUS LENS -- FS 85-250 zoom.
$195. 345-4217 evenings.
FLOOR LOOM -- 4 harness, counter
balanced, 45" wide. Already warped,
great offer. Need to sell for $. Diane
683-7630.

SKI BOOTS -- Kastinger Golden K
flow pack 'jormfit. Size 9, with carrier, used 3 times, $80. 726-2164.

ANTIQUE solid oak dresser, 3'/0"
tall by 3 '5" wide. Bevelled glass detatchable mirror, serqentine front, dark
finish - $250 firm. Flintridge China, 9
dinner plates, IO salad or dessert
plates, 4 coffee cup and saucer sets, 4
tea cup and saucer sets, 2 bread and
butter plates. Of/white with silver.
Please call Barbara 342-53 72 after
5:00 evenings and weekends.

SPEAKERS -- Peavey SP-I P.A .
loudspeakers. Excellent quality. $425
pair. Message, 342- 7588.

WOOD OBOE -- Good condition,
$90. 485-6343.

B& W T V -- Excellent p icture. $25. A l
726-6425.
CHA IN SA W -- 4' bar, runs good
$300 or make offer, Tina 683-7245.

CENTER
WOMEN'S
RECRUITING STAFF
FOR SUMMER & NEXT
YEAR:
• Work in a stimulating, peopleoriented environment
• Earn through workstudy , SFE
credits, or volunteer
• Learn about people , office
skills , resources on campus and in
the community
Applications available at
the

Women's

Center,

room 217 , 2nd floor Center
Building, or call us at
747-4501 , ext. 2353 .

studeL_s. He also said that an
option existed for the LCC
Board to deal with the complaint after all internal steps
had been completed.
" .. .an equitable and
speedy resolution''

ASLCC Pres. Paquita
Garatea later said, "The
Judiciary Committee did a fair
and excellent job with the
complaints. (The complainants) have yet to find a
student who felt they were intimidated or influenced by
anyone to vote for ·Bryan
Moore. None of the alleged
violations affected the outcome of the voting, therefore I
feel any complaints are un-

I-------------Munion expressed satisfaction with the judicial process
and answered vice-presiC:ential
candidate T9ny Hernandez,
who told the Senate he expected to see, and saw, a
"whitewash."
'' If following the ASLCC
election code and deadlines set
down for filing grievances
constitutes a whitewash then
there was a whitewash," Munion said. ''The rules must be
followed to the·letter and this
is what the ASLCC has
done."
Munion also expressed the
opinion that there was no case
"in any way, shape or form"
for challenging the Judiciary
Committee decision, whether

justified:"

within or outside the college.

Earn
MONEY?
NEED
$200-$300/ month or 30 percent commission plus bonus. Part time with
NOVA Nutritional Products. Call
345-5580.

DOG -- Springer Spaniel Retriever
mix. All shots, spayed, 8 months. Call
Jeanne 343-5494 evenings.

VETS -- If you have a girl between
6-16, we need them . For more information call 747-4656.
4 ER 78-14 tires. New or slightly used.
No retreads! Barter preferred. Rick
Gold 461-2528.
BABYSITTER -- need immediately!
Approx. 20 hrs. per week, some evenings. 5 hours M, W & F. I I 12 or 2 on
Tu. & Th. My home, own transportation . 747-0151 Dianna.
PUNK ROCK GUITAR PLAYER -Need bass player, drummer and singer
for band. No talent or brains needed
whatsoever. Rick 683-5374.
REWARD for letting me know of
house in country setting for rent. Must
be clean, decently kept and around
$200 a month for my well mannered
dog and I. Prefer electric and wood
heat. 484-0929.
PUPPY -- Small breed, i.e. cockapoo
or terrier. Needed between now and
July. Jan 687-1979.

Free--HOMES OR POUND -- 2 beautiful
intelligent I 12 Lab pups. Calm and
bright, 935-7345, evenings. Message
484-0929.

FEMALE KESHOUND -- 4 years old.
Free to good home. Friendly, intellegent, great with kids. 689-5656.

-For RentUNIQUE STUDIO APT. -- Near U of
fireplace and patio. Only
$120/month including utilities. Call
Barbara, evenings 687-1979.
0,

DRASTICALLY
REDUCED

TERRIFIC one and two bedroom
apartments. Extra large , completely furnished, quiet, with laundry
facilities and off street parking.

FREE CABLE

SIGN UP NOW FOR SUMMER
RATES FROM ONLY:

$140

Located next to U of O campus. On
direct bus line to LCC and
downtown .
TALK WITH US

STUDENT COURT
{19th and Harris)

The TORCH May 19--8, 1983 Page 11
TWO BEDROOM -- Appliances,
fenced, new bathroom, available May
15th. $245/month. 1830 City View,
485-6969.
3-BEDROOM APT. -- Extra large,
1930s decor, fireplace, most utilities
paid. 1573 Jefferson. $225.lmonth,
485-6969.

BARGAIN PRICES!
BEAUTIFUL QUADS with
private 1/2 baths . Sundeck, completely furnished, FREE utilities,
covered parking and laundry
facilities.
FREE CABLE
SUMMER RATES ONLY:

$89

Across the street from the U of O.
And convenient to direct busline to
LCC.
SEE US TODAY

ALDERSGATE
1436 Alder

344-8302

sign up/or summer

DELUXE, aEAUTIFULL Y FURNISHED quads now available at
DRASTICALLY REDUCED summer rates .
Breathtaking views,
open courtyard, laundry facilities,
covered parking and free utilities.
FREE CABLE
All this from only:

$89

1/2 block to U of O campus--10
minutes on bus line to LCC. STOP
IN TODAY AND SEE WHY THIS
IS SUCH A GREAT PLACE TO
LIVE.!

WOODSIDE MANOR

683-3005

-Automotive--:1965 CHRYSLER NEWPORT -Runs, $300 or best offer. 689-5656
af1er 5 pm.
1982 TOYOTA CELICA SUPRA:
Musi sell! Excellent condition, will
, sacrifice for $1200 or best offer. Dave
689-4125.
1974 MAZDA station wagon. Good
condition, new tires, 55,000 miles.
$1495. 726-5420, evenings.
1972 OLDS DELTA 88 -- Runs, $300
or best offer. 689-5656 after 5 pm.
'73 HONDA -- CB 350 windshield,
rollbar, rack, new chain. Looks and
runs good. $575 or best offer.
688-8348 evenings.
1978 HONDA XL-125 on-off road.
Low miles, like new. 688-7944 or
688-7114.

AIR-CONDITION

(18th and Harris) •

ASHLANE APTS. -- Adult student
housing. 1, 2, 3-bedroom apts,
available NOW. 1 bedroom $135.50, 2
bedroom $162.50, 3 bedroom $180.50.
475 Lindale Dr., Springfield,
747-541 ].

•,

'78 GS 750 -- Black fairing, lug rack,
crash bars, excellent condilion. $1550
or best offer. 746-7210 after 6 pm.
MAG RIMS -- 15" Appliance· mag

rims for Plymouth or Ford. $100 firm
726-8109 evenings or weekends.

SPOKE MAGS -- Cragar 14 x 6. Like
new, $60 each or $240 for set.
689-3382 after 5 pm.
HONDA 600 -- If you have any used
parts please call 726-6506, George,
after 5.
SPRING TUNE-UP SPECIAL -- $25
plus parts. Most 4-cylinder imports.
Fry Auto Repair. 345-9073.

-Lost & Found-

35mm EXACTA CAMERA with'
b,,:owrJ case lost O!l . campus, Need(!d
desperately for photo class completion! Reward negotiable. Call Barry at
484-6505.

--Services - GROUP MARRIAGE -- Any questions you have can be answered.
Eugene Public Library Boardroom,
May 25, 7:00 p.m.
PLANNED PARENTHOOD offers
professional medical care: Pap
smears, birth control pills,
diaphragms, condoms, foam. Call
344-9411.
TYPING SER VICE -- Reasonable
rates. Barbara Malhewson, 998-2797
after 5 pm. Free pick-up and delivery
available.
DYNAMIC TYPING SERVICE -Guaranteed. Quality work. Free
pickup and delivery. 485-3914
The- Muslim Students Asociation is
sponsoring a JUM'A prayer on Friday
al Health 106 from 1:30 to 2:30.
. DRUGS A PROBLEM in your life?
Call Narcotics Anonymous at
341-6070 24 hours.
TYPING/WORD PROCESSING -On compuler for easy revisions. Exp er i enc e d IE x c e I/en t
References/ Professional Quality.
PAM 746-5443.
AWARENESS THROUGH MOVEMENT WORKSHOP May 28, JO am
to 4 pm, Unitarian Church. Beneficial
to all people who wish to improve
their ability to move and use more of
their potential. For more info or to
register, call 344-0088.
COMPUTER PROGRAMING for
kids and adults. Summerc/assesjorming now in BASIC or Pascal. 683-4104
evenings.
F.A. T. HOTLINE: 689-7317. Cal/for
support, share your experience. (This
is a legitimate hotline.)
HOUSE SITTER -- 1 am willing and
anxious to house sit for the complete
summer of '83. I demand a small fee
and the use of one vehicle and gas
card.' Sheila Dent 688-1712.
ROTOTILL/NG -- Student discounts.
If the sun is still shinning, give me a
call! Bob, 726-9636.

Find out how computers are being used by
professionals - writers, managers, accountants,
etc.

• Hands-on training

MASSAGE -- I 112 hour for only $12.
Guaranteed nonsexual! All ages.
"Massage For Relaxation. " Nan
Cohen 461-2528 (message).

Paula -- We can do it this summer,
just have a little confidence. You
roomy.
Holly, I love you! Six months is just
the beginning! Love, Karl.
HENRY -- Happy 1 year! Surprised
we made it! Luv Ya -- Lucy
Chip -- I just love your dip! Dayle
I'm willing, you're willing, we're both
able - Too bad we can't!

FULL COLOR FIREWORKS
CATALOG -- Receive in time for the
4th. Big selecton. Send name, address
and $2 to Catalog, P.O. Box 211, Cottage Grove 97424.

-Messages--

I love it when you do that!
Goldashkins -- I lovest the baby! A
precious angel! - Sweetie Cheeks.

P-24 -- You are the "red" line in my
consciousness-raising -- BC6P
Real men drive Mustangs.

How do you expect me to get my drafting done?

Give us your Poor, your Tired, your
Wasted Paper. SRC/Recycling.

Le Anne: Good luck on your new
business venture. It takes courage and
condidence to tackle the unknown.

Anyone wit-Ir-information concening a
hit-run-accident on May 2 in west side
parking lot involving a green '72
Chevy Vega (license no. MPG 226)
and a black '73 Datsun flatbed pickup
(license no. JRQ 645) please contact
Chris Farmer at 344-1203. We need to
settle insurance matters. Party is
unable to be reached.

AI... AI... Alison, Lori's 21st. was too
much! The men, Readi-Whip and the
champagne. Wonder if Lori used the
any of the Readi- Whip yet.
When you do get around to asking,
the answer will be... "YES, YES,
YES!"

My friend Nancy told me,
"Remember the good. Remember the
good and forget all the rest until there
is nothing left - neither good nor
bad. " -- Hummingbird -

Every Clair should have a Clyde!
Alison, The party was great and so
were the men! Lori, the Redi-Whip
Queen.
The Clothing Exchange has some new
selections! Clothes for men, women,
children and infants. We even have
maternity clothes! The price is free.
Come visit us: Upstairs, 301 P.E.
Department.

John Hoppe (cute face) -- You turn
my world upside down. Let's meet -girl in the library.
"Birth parents care forever. Adoptees
need to know." Come talk with us
about our search and support group
OPEN ADOPTION Fri. May 20, 2nd
floor Center Bldg. Bake and information sale.
Need a ride to China? Flying tf!kes 13
hours, I can drive you in 12 any day of
the week. 1963 auto cruiser
Greyhound Bus - Little Mike
485-1776.
Melanie, Seen any convey's lately? Ke/
Mr. H., You're our "type" of person.
JKK

Dan P., Where were you at 7:30?
LD -- If we did want to have 3, you
sure wouldn't be the 3rd. CT

Cuddlebear -- Anxiously awaiting our
formal affair. Many hidden suprises
await, Can't wait to spend it with you!
Love you, Doodles
TORCH/ES -- Just one -- count it, one
-- more issue left. We're holding our
collective breath. We're chomping at
the bit. We're waiting to get the he-out of here! I think we'll make it. -Ed.
New Mikeby -- The only reason we
didn't kill you for being "missing"
was your sister -- she's a cutie, and we
didn't want to embarrass you. Love,
Ed. and the whole TORCH bunch.

Our program includes the following

work-setting applications:

• Electronic spread sheet - business
• systems, data entry

• Resume enhancement

• Data based management - filing
financial projections
• Inventory management

• College credit available

• Computerized
cedures

• Expert instruction

• Word processing

•

accounting

pro-

Schedule information:

No previous computer
•
expe~•~nce
necessary
Enroll by Friday, June 3

• Three day courses June 6, 7, 8
Morning class: 8:30 - Noon
Afternoon class: 1:00 - 4:30
Evening class: 5:30 - 9:00

Cost:$60.00

Earn a- certificate o/ class completion

The Computer
Education Center
Centre Court Bldg., Suite 301, ~ugene, OR 97401

Phone: 344-2111

Page 12 May 19-111: 1983 The TORCH
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! .

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Omni um - Gatherum

Workshop for peace

Phi Theta Kappa

International Studies

Punishment Farm

A "nuclear awakening" workshop is scheduled from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Monday, May 30 at
the Koinonia Center at 1414 Kincaid St.
Through meditation, a video tape and discussion groups the workshop will explore ways to
reach beyond hopelessness, powerlessness and
fear and truly contribute to a world of peace.
The workshop is available on a sliding scale fee
of $10 to $15. For more information or reservations call 683-1873 or 935-3171 (evenings).

If you are graduating Phi Theta Kappa, gold
. tassels and honor stoles can be worn at the commencement ceremonies. Order forms are
available from Mitch Stepanovich, advisor, in
Center 311.

A representative of the U of O International
Studies program will offer a one hour question
and answer session for all students interested in
career opportunities in the International Civil
Ser'vice, United Nations related jobs and international business. Pre-major advice will be
available to those interested in a bachelor's
degree in Inte1.1ational Studies at the U of 0.
The session will be held from 2 p.m. to 3 p.m.,
May 23, in Center 420. For more information,
contact Joe Kremers at 436 Center. ext. 2434.

Eugene's own Punishment Farm will rock
WOW Hall at 8th and Lincoln, May 21, for its
farewell performance. In this final show, the
group's special guest will be The Hoodlums.
The doors open at 8 p.m. this Saturday. Admission is $3. All ages are welcome and a beer
ga;den will be available downstairs for those
over 21.

Poet's Gathering
On the first Saturday of every month, poets
gather at 1465 Lawrence St. from 2 p.m. to 5
p.m. The meeting is free and open to the public.
For more information, phone Phil at 344-3522.

Peiffer! to be performed
The Community Center for the Performing
Arts presents Jules Feiffer's hilarious comic-strip
characters as they come to life on stage in AORTA's (Autonomous Oregon Repertory Theatre
Actors) production of Feiffer!. The cabaret-style
play will be performed at the WOW Hall, 8th
and Lincoln, on May 19, 20, 26 and 27.
Doors open at 8 p.m. and curtain time is 8:30
p.m. Tickets are $3 at the door. Beer and wine
will be available for all those over 21. All ages are
welcome and the hall is wheelchair accessible.

Namibia talk May 31
A presentation on the southwest African nation of Namibia will be offered by International
Relations student Mike Earl, who spent most of
his life in Africa, including two and a half years
working with tribal authorities in Namibia.
The presentation, which is geared toward
students interested in history, anthropology,
political science and international relations, will
be held at 2:30 p.m. May 31 in Forum 308.

Oregon Mozart Players
The Oregon Mozart Players, under the direction of Robert Hurwitz, will present a concert of
music for chamber orchestra at 7:30 p.m. on
May 26 in the Soreng Theatre, Hult Center for
the Performing Arts.
Tickets are $6 general admission and $4 for
students. They are availabe at the Hult Center
Ticket Office (687-5000) and at The Musical Offering, 808 Charnelton (345-6197).

Career Talk
This week's career talk will feature Jean
Names, an instructor in the Small Business
Management program. Names will offer tips for
starting small businesses. The session begins at
2:45 today _(Mav 19) in Center 219.

Job Lab sessions
The Job Lab will hold sessions on interviewing
and creating a positive impression on May 23 and
24. The session meets from 10 a.m. to noon on
Monday and 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. on Tuesday. For
more information, call the Job Lab at ext. 2299.

Student Dance production
LCC's Dance Program will present a student
dance program at 3 p.m. -r,. 1 w 24 in the Performing Arts Theatre. Admission is free.
The event is student-produced and
choreographed. It will feature works of modern,
jazz, ballet and improvisation. For more information call 726-2215.

Women's Center has jobs
If you are interested in stimulating, peopleoriented, enriching work this ~ummer and/o next
year, check out the Women's Center. A job in
the Center is an experience in learning about people, office skills, and resources at the college and
in the community. Job descriptions are available
at the Center, Center room 217. For more information, stop by the Center or call ext. 2353.

Denali available.
Denali, LCC's literary arts magazine, is now
available for $ 1.50 in the Bookstore or in the
Denali office, 479F Center. The magazine
presents short stories, features, poems, art and
photography contributed by students and other
members of the community.

International students note
An important meeting for all international
students leaving the United States for the summer will be held at 2:30 p.m. May 26 in Center
220.
According to Bonnie Hahn, international student coordinator, students must be aware that all
immigration forms and regulations are being
changed.

Student art show

The annual student art exhibition is open at
LCC through June 3. More than 60 pieces will be
displayed representing nearly all media of art.
The art is displayed in the campus gallery,
which is open from 8 a.m. to IO p.m. Monday
through Thursday and from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on
Fridays. The gallery is open to the public at no
charge.

Art auction, May 20
Maude Kern's Art Center will hold its fourth
Annual Benefit Art Auction on Friday, May 20
in the McKenzie Room of the Valley River Inn.
The auction is a major fundraiser for the Center.
Items to be auctioned have been donated by
many of the area's favorite artists and craftsmen.
The auction will begin at 8 p.m. with a special
cocktail hour and preview at 6:30 p.m. For more
information, call 345- l 571.

Graduation note
Announcements for LCC's 1983 graduation
ceremonies are available in the LCC Bookstore.
Also, caps and gowns for graduation st-"uld be
picked up in the Bookstore the afternoon of Friday, June 10 between the hours of noon to 4
p.m.
Graduation ceremonies will be held Friday,
June 10 at 7:30 p.m. in the LCC Gymnasium.
For further information call 747-4501, ext.
2336 or see Evelyn Tennis in the Student Activities office on the second floor of the Center
Building.

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