Lane
Commun ity
College
Vol. 19 No. 2 September 29 - Q I L

'The Pacesetter of Oregon College Newspapers'

f, 1983

Mann says
he'll sue
colleQe over
election
dispute
by Chris Gann

TORCH E.ditor

"I'm taking the Board to
court," says Larry Mann, unsuccessful presidential candidate in last spring's ASLCC
elections.
His comment on Sept. 14
came after the LCC Board of
Education reviewed and confirmed the College Hearings
Committees' findings and
recommendations on last spring' s student body election
procedures.
The official Board review
was the result of controversy
over student elections held last
May. After the election, a
group of students filed I 0
complaints with the ASLCC
Elections Commission. The
ASLCC Judiciary Committee
ruled that two of the ten
grievances were valid, but
recommended no repolling of
the student body or other
punitive action -- action that
had been requested by the
complainants.
In June, Mann, former
treasurer candidate Bob
Baldwin, and other complainants took their case to the
College Complaint Hearings
Committee. That committee
found that ''violations occurred on both sides of the issue.
No evidence was presented,
however, which established
that any or all of the violations
did, in fact, change the final
outcome of the election.'' The
Complaint Hearings Committee also declined to recommend a repolling of the student body.
In August, unsatisfied with
the findings and recommendations of both committees,
Mann filed an appeal for •
Board of Education review.
After the Board action
Mann said he was still unsatisfied with the results of the
case. He says he will pursue
the case: "I'm taking the
Board to court.''
• All financial aid recipients must now comply
with Selective Service
regulations. See story,
page 3.

Stay dry and take the bus
Registration and the beginning of fall term classes
was not the only activity on the LCC campus during the past two weeks. Construction of a new,
lighted, Lane Transit District bus shelter for the
convenience of LCC bus passengers was begun this
summer and continues into this week and next.
Road improvements and the current shelter con-

Photo by Gary Breedlove

struction were funded through federal and state
grants: The federal government provided 80 percent of the capital needed, while the state contributed IO percent and LTD provided IO percent
through its own revenues. This funding was provided at no extra cost to LCC students, according to
Lisa Breedlove
the LTD office.

Ford Motor Company' s 'Better Idea'
sends engines, parts, tools to LCC shops
by Chris Gann
TORCH E.ditor

When he attended a 7 a.m.
meeting in St. Louis, all LCC
Associate Dean Jim Piercy expected was a free breakfast and
an inexpensive water pitcher
decorated with the Ford l\1otor
Company insignia.
Instead, Piercy' s attendance
at the Ford breakfast has
resulted in LCC being named a
Ford Motor Company training
site. And ''Christmas
packages" of Ford engines,
training manuals, technical
data on microfiche, a
microfiche reader and tools
that total well over $10,000
have arrived at the college over
the summer.
Piercy, says the Fordsponsored breakfast meeting
was part of the American
Vocational Association conference he attended last
December. During the meal
Counseling
• The
department offers a variety of services to students.
Page 4 has a complete
listing.

Ford Motor Company executives talked about their
company's interest in expanding their parts and service
training programs by selecting
community colleges as training
sites. According to Piercy, the
Ford plan was to rent a college
classroom on Saturdays and
send their local Ford parts and
service personnel to training
sessions at the regional sites.
After the meeting, Piercy says
he told the Ford executives that
LCC would be interested in
becoming a training site, and
that he would send them information on the college.
In March, Piercy received a
call from a Ford training executive who informed him
LCC had been chosen as a
training site.
Although Piercy says he was
pleased, all he and the
~chanics Department staff

On The

Inside

• KLCC is preparing its
second annual Jazz Fun
Run. For details, see page
10.

really expected to get out of the
Ford program was advanced
training for LCC mechanics instructors who would be allowed
to sit in on the Saturday sessions, and "a few bucks" for the
college from room rental.
But in June, ''We got an
engine just out of the clear blue
sky," says Piercy. A few weeks
later, another engine arrived.
Paul Wellborn, lead instructor of the second year auto
mechanics program, says that
each engine is worth $15 00 or
more.
During the summer weeks,
Piercy says the mechanics staff
began to look for the Ford
donations, not knowing what
to expect next. One week it
was books: Complete courses
and training manuals. Another
time microfiche .arrived, followed by a microfiche reader the
next week.
According to Piercy, one
• LCC's teams promise
an exciting fall season.
For a complete Titan
game schedule, see page 9.

week the department secretary
said, ''You didn't get much this
week -- just a catalog." But
along with the tool catalog
were instructions for department personnel to order any
tool LCC didn't already own.
Wellborn says that the
catalog contains "every
specialized tool the dealership
would use to work on a Ford."
He says he ordered "a page
full" of the Ford tools, and the
six other department instructors went through the catalog
and ordered what they wanted
for their areas.
The Ford training sessions
will begin on Saturdays during
Winter Term. LCC students
and staff, however, will begin
using the new equipment,
course work, and tools this
term.
And, Piercy reflects, "That
was one of the finest breakfasts
fve ever had."
• Three LCC staffers
recieve awards, and
ASLCC Pres. Bryan
Moore addresses the staff.
See page 8.

Pa/g e 2 September 29 9e+eher i, 1983 The TORCH
L

Free For All
-

ASLCC
shoul,d-now
look at
I

appearance

of ~leclion
'

conduct
by Chris Gann
TORCH Editor

The elections are finally
over.

I

The Sept. 14 formal LCC
Board of Education review
of the College Complaint
Committee's findings and
recommendations on last
spring's student election
procedures marked the last
legal step (at the college
level) for students who had
charged violations of the
election guidelines.
Back in June, during the
grievance and hearing proceedings, the special committee produced a list of
recommendations to the
ASLCC to "clean up" the
language in its Bylaws and
Election Guidelines. The
committee also made suggestions for better regulation of ballots and poll
books.
And, Jay Jones, director

of student activities, reports ·
that over the · summer
ASLCC officers began
reviewing the guidelines. He
says the redrafted election
rules should be written to be
clear, concise,
and
therefore prevent fraud.
Yet, he says, rules should
not be so ''restrictive'' that
violations occur every time
there is a shift change at a
voting booth.
It's encouraging to know
that ASLCC is taking the
committees' recommendations seriously. But one
problem associated with the
elections was not addressed
in the recommendations
and in the summer work efforts.
We can trace much of the
suspicion and controversy

Editorials, letters, commentary

over the election to the

ASLCC president's public

endorsement of one of the
presidential candidates, and
the fact that a member of
the presdident's cabinet -the vice president -- was in
charge of running the election.
By student government
constitution neither action
is illegal.
But that close connection
gave the appearance to
some people of a conflict of
interest. It was threatening
to many candidates.
We believe that the
ASLCC should look at options for making the elections commissioner post a
less partisan position.

Destroyi ng airlines is nothing new
In a geopolitic al chess game

by Arthur Hoppe
Syndicated Columnist

It was night. In the darkened interior of the Boeing
airliner, the passengers slept
uncomfortably, chatted over
the hum of the engines or read
in their solitary little worlds of
light.
Due to navigational errors,
the plane was far off course. It
had entered hostile territory
and had wandered unintentionally over a series of secret
military bases. The pilot was
unaware of this. He thought
himself in safe air space.
When he spotted the fighters
outside his window, he saw no
danger in them. He either
misunderstood or ignored
their signals to land.
The fighter pilots said later
they waggled their wings and
even fired warning bursts
across the airliner's nose to
force it to land. They said the
blinds of its passenger windows were drawn, increasing
their suspicion that it was a
spy plane. They said at one
point it lowered its landing
gear as though to descend, but
then attempted to speed to
safety.

Letters

It was about to leave their ''The important thing is that
air space, they said, when as a all of the governments
last resort, they shot it down in (involved in the Mideast peace
flames.
. negotiations) are still commitThus it was on February 21, ted to a political solution.''
1973, over the Sinai, that the President Nixon sent his conIsraeli Air Force destroyed a dolences to Libya and Egypt.
Libyan Boeing 727 and killed And that was that.
106 innocent people aboard.
It is easy to say the Israelis
behaved more decently after
After ten years, the clipp- shooting down an airliner than
ings have a dusty, dated feel. did the Russians a decade
The Arabs were furious. The later. They did. But when it
United Nations, always eager comes to "a callous disregard
to pass resolutions condemn- for human life," to use the
ing Israel, passed another.
currently popular reproach, it
is difficult to see the difFour days after the tragedy, . ference.
the Israeli Cabinet met. It said
defensively that the Israeli Air
The three million Israelis are
Force had acted "in strict surrounded by a hundred
compliance with international million Arabs. They have the
law." However, it reluctantly memory of The Holocaust
to
offered to pay restitution to
remind
them
of
the
meaning
the victims' families "in
deference to humanitarian of defeat. While they treasure
considerations.'' Premier each Israeli life, they are
Golda Meir expressed her understandably jealous in
their defense of their
"deep sorrow."
homeland and its borders.
The United States abstained
from the U .N. resolution conIt is not surprising they would
demning Israel. A State shoot down an airliner from a
Department spokesman said:
hostile country.

You are to be commended. It
is a good issue: good lay-out, Prisoner seeks
well written articles, and pen paL
portends good things for the
year.
To The Editor:
TORCH
I have been on Death Row
commended
for five years, and have lost
contact with all my family and
Gerald Rasmussen friends.
To The Editor:
Vice President for Instruction
Any consideration to this reI have just finished reviewquest will be greatly aping the first issue of the Torch.
preciated. I am a Death Row

Nor is it surprising that we
would look the other way. We
look the other way when it
comes to the bloody butcheries
of rightwing dictators around
the world. These people are
our friends. In the game of
geo-politics, it serves no purpose to condemn your friends.
No, you condemn only your
enemies for the very same
deeds you ignore among your
friends. You condemn them
not out of any true moral indignation but because this is
the way you score points in the
game of geopolitics.
For the past few weeks, our
geopolitical game players in
Washington have done a
highly effective job of stirring
up world outrage against the
Soviets. They have amassed an
impressive number of points.
Of course, the Cold War has
grown considerably colder. Of
course, the threat of nuclear
annihilation has grown considerably more ominous.
But, after all, geopolitics is
an exhilarating game -- unless,
that is, you are one of the
pawns.

prisoner, caucasian male, age
3 7, who desires correspondence with either male
or female college students. I
want to form some kind of
friendly type relationship and
more or less just exchange past
experiences and ideas. Write;
Jim Jeffers, Box B-38604,
Florence, Arizona 85232.
Jim Jeffers

Possibly the president could
appoint a Senate member to
the post, and have the appointment confirmed by the
Senate. This would free the
president to endorse
whomever he or she believes
best qualified to carry on
student government (a common practice in the political
world) and make the elections freer of charges of
conflict of interest.

--

The

TORCH

-

EDITOR: Chris Gann
ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Will Doolittle
PHOTO EDITOR: Mike Newby
STAFF WRITERS: Lisa Breedlove,
Karen Hauter, Karen Martin
STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER:
Gary Breedlove
PRODUCTION ADVISER:
Dorothy Wearne
PRODUCTION COO RD INATOR:
Sharon Johnson
PRODUCTION: Jackie Barry, Judith S.
Gatz, Mike Green, Zeke Pryka, Colleen
Rosen, Chris Woods, Dennis Monen
ADVERTISING MANAGER:
Jan Brown
ADVERTISING ASSISTANT:
Shawnita Enger
ADVISER: Pete Peterson
The TORCH, a member or 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 1S0 words.
"Letters to the Editor" are intended as
short commentaries on stories appearing
in the TORCH. They should be limited to
2S0 words. The editor reserves the right to
edit for libel or len11th.
"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 S p.m. on
the Mondays prior to publication. Mail or
bring all correspondence to: The
TORCH, Room 20S, Center Building,
4000 E. 30th Ave, Eugene, OR, 97405.
Phone 747-4501, ext. 26SS.

Oops
As with all publications, the TORCH
makes mistakes. The
first issue of the
newspaper, which went
on the stands Sept.
12, was no exception.
That edition stated
that photo ID students in
the high school completion program, and at the
outreach centers would
not carry the library
''bar code.'' These cards
will, however carry the
library code.

The TORCH September 29 - Getel1er 5, 1983 Page 3

Students oppose Solomon draft amendment
by Will Doolittle
TORCH Associate Editor

The issue of draft registration is once again on the minds
of college students at LCC -and at every other college campus where students receive
financial aid.
The Solomon Amendment,
which denies federal aid to
students who have not
registered for the draft, was
killed and then revived in
court cases within thre_e
days of each other in June of
this year. Now financial aid
offices must handle extra
paperwork, and student
organizations around the
country are again trying to
bury the amendment for good.
As it stands now, the
Solomon Amendment requires
all students, regardless of age
or sex, who apply for any Title
IV federal funds to sign a compliance form. They must state

that they have registered with
the Selective Service, or, if
they have not registered, to explain why they have not.
Financial Aid offices must
keep the form on file where it
is subject to audit by the
Department of Education at
any time.
At the University of
Oregon, the ASUO has voted
to oppose the Solomon
Amendment, and at LCC, the
ASLCC is set to discuss the
matter at its Sept. 29 meeting.
Meanwhile, activities are planned on both the U of O and
LCC campuses to inform
students and to encourage opposition to the Solomon
Amendment.
Headaches, paperwork

Frances Howard, director
of LCC's Office of Financial
Aid, says that it means collecting an extra piece of paper
from each . student, but, in
general, ''we are already col-

lecting paper'' so at this point
it is not affecting the operation
of her office.
But it was "very much of a
headache'' to financial .aid
workers during the week of
registration, according to
Steve Shinn, a clerk in the
Financial Aid office. Before
financial aid students could
register it was necessary to
verify that each one had filled
out a compliance form. This
took three days of one person's work, and meant that
many in Shinn's office had to
work overtime.
Shinn observed that many
students are ''visibly upset''
by having to sign the form. He
cited the case of one young
man who took a week to think
about it before signing.
Women Complaining Most

Ron Phillips, of Coalition
Opposing Registration and the
Draft (CORD), says that his
office is getting more calls
from women than men on this

Two Eugene residents participate
in "Fast for Life" protest
by Will Doolittle
TORCH Associate Editor

On Aug. 6, eleven people -two of them former Eugene
residents -- began a ''Fast for
Life." They vowed to eat no
food, and drink only water,
until significant steps had been
taken toward ending the
nuclear arms race and feeding
the world's hungry.
Forty days later, on Sept. 15,
the fast was ended. The
fasters, considerably weakened by their ordeal, but in good
spirits, were again eating
nutrients.
Although none of the
nuclear nations has yet relinquished any warheads, the fast
participants and their supporters are convinced that this
effort has brought their goal
closer to reality.
Cynthia Kokis, a staffmember of Clergy and Laity
Concerned (CALC), spent a
month with four of the fasters
where they were based in
Oakland, CA. The fasters, she
says, "took the ultimate risk
because of the ultimate
danger" of nuclear annihilation. Seeing these individuals
taking that personal risk, she
believes, made people examine
the issues from a very personal
perspective.
''The medium of the fast
made them accept that this is
an acute problem," she says,
and people became "seriously
engaged with the idea that we
are destroying the earth."

'ElJora's Collatibles
1321 IV 'Eleventh
'Eugene
Pottery Silver

342 • 4091

Books Brass China ·

In her past work on the
issues of disarmament and ending world hunger, Kokis
says, it has been difficult to get
people to make a commitment
for the long term. However,
the experience of the Fast for
Life was the "first time for a
lot of folks to pick something
up and not lay it down again.''
In many cities in this country, including Eugene, people
engaged in nonviolent actions
and "support fasts" to focus
attention on the issues of
nuclear weapons and hunger.
In Eugene, seven people
were arrested at the Army
recruiting office on Sept. 13,
as a result of a nonviolent protest against deployment of
missiles in Europe. The Army
sergeant who filed the charges
dropped them this week. _
The ASLCC sponsored a
benefit for the fasters on Aug.
5, raising $300 for the Fast for
Life. According to Communications Director Cathy
Benjamin, it was the first time
in a long time that an ASLCC
event made money.
Fast for Life participants in
Bonn, West Germany, met
with various German government officials to discuss the
impact of US missiles in
Europe.

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Two members of the Gerthe
Parliament,
m an
Bundestag, participated in
support fasts.
In East Germany, 21 people
reportedly began fasting Aug.
6, appealing to the Soviet
Union to dismantle its SS-20
missiles.
It was this evidence of
worldwide personal commitment that led the Fast for Life
participants to their decision
to end their effort and, as they
said in their statement, ''place
their trust in the force of truth
which is nonviolent and which
will continue to bear fruit.''
According to Kokis, Fast
participants are hoping people
will "turn their attention to
congressional action on the
issues of disarmament and
hunger.''
Andre Lariviere, one of the
Fast for Life participants, will
speak in Eugene on Oct. 6, as
part of the CALC Forum to be
held at St. Mary's Episcopal
Church, at 13th and Pearl
Streets. A dinner will be served
at 6 pm, and Lariviere will
speak at 7 p.m. Child care
will be provided for
preschoolers, and there will be
a special program for children
in grades one through eight.
r---~---~---.(f.)
~\l.lt-~

~e

~\x\Ca.\tt

OF-

~ht3. nt=.1=1'1-15

Hemming Special
$4.00 a pair
Good tbru
Oct. S

issue. Having to sign the compliance form, he believes, has
sensitized many women to the
idea that their male friends
and relatives could be drafted.
On Oct. 12 the ASLCC, in
conjunction with CORD, will
make a presentation on the
Solomon Amendment in the

LCC Boardroom, from noon
to 1 pm.
On Oct. 14, at the University of Oregon, a rally will take
place focusing on the amendment and the Selective Service
as it relates to U.S. involvement in countries such as El
Salvador and Lebanon.

iJ[:etJ~.
CELEBRATION
/

This weekend the talents of Eugene's cooks, musicians, ar. tists and others -- not to mention the eaters, listeners and appreciaters -- will be concentrated in the downtown area to
celebrate the city's cultural diversity.
Entitled the Eugene Celebration, the festivities begin on
Friday, Sep. 30, at 4 pm, and end at midnight Sunday, Oct. 2.
Some highlights of the weekend's events include: a
fireworks display from Skinner's Butte, Friday evening; a
parade starting from the Lane County Fairgrounds, Saturday
morning; and continuous entertainment at the Mall Fountain
from noon onward, on Saturday and Sunday. The Saturday
Market will present the group Shumba on Saturday, and on
Sunday the revered and reviled Reverend Chumleigh will
make a special appearance. Also, a logging competition, with
novice categories, will take place in the Eighth and Olive
parking lot.
For those of us who live to eat, food of all kinds will be in
abundance from the kitchens of numerous home and
restaurant chefs.
Various nonprofit organizations will be represented in
booths on the mall, including some together under the title of
Let Them Eat Cake Sale. Offering such delicacies as
Strawberry Short Recovery Cake, Upside Down Budget
Cake, and Breadline Pudding, these groups intend to raise
money -- for local crisis relief, and to further their own activities -- as well as raise economic issues they feel are important.
The Eugene Celebration promises to have something for
everyone, so head on down there this weekend.

Whitetones rock the Hult Center
by Chris Gann

TORCH Editor

Picture four teenage boys singing "Duke, Duke, Duke,
Duke of Earl. .. '' in harmony on a street corner in New York
City in the 1950s.
Well, no, they aren't teenagers anymore. But Paul
Friedlander, Performing Arts Department instructor, says the
a cape/la rock and roll his group, The Whitetones, sings is
music he learned as a teen in New York City. "It's like it's our
roots music," he reflects.
The Whitetones will perform at the Hult Center Sunday
during the Eugene Celebration. At 7:30 p.m. they open thesecond show of" 12 straight hours of rock" in Studio One. The
group also performs at 5 p.m. on the Eugene Mall. Both
shows are free.
And when Friedlander isn't singing rock and roll, he's
teaching it at LCC. He says his classes, History of Rock
Music I and II, "help people become educated listen~rs by
knowing the insides of rock as well as feeling the outsides/'
There are still openings in both classes for interested students.
O'Hara
Catholic
School
Foundation

25• Adm.

3 Big Days

Friday

Free Adm
Sat. & Sun.

6llNS

From

SINKS to MINKS
Eugene's Biggest

ANNUAL GARAGE SALE

Thousands of New and Used Bargains each day .
Something for Everyone in the family .

LANE COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS

AGRtf3,~~;)f;AL

FREE PARKING

Page 4 September 29 -Octcku: i-, 1983 The TORCH

Counseling department offers array of services
Part of the admissions procedure requires every new srudent to see a counselor.
But that initial academic
counseling contact is only one
of many services provided by
the Counseling Department
says its Director John
Bernham.
According to Bernham,
counseling services include
everything from academic advising and placement testing to
counseling.
personal
Counselors are available at the
Counseling Center on the second floor of the Center
Building, from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Monday through Thursday,
and 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Friday.
In addition, a counselor is
assigned to each instructional
department on campus if
srudents have questions about
particular subject areas, says
Dal Haverland, Coordinator of
Counseling. Special staff
members -- called Academic
Advisers -- are also available
from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. :Monday

through Friday. Students may
get more information about the
following services and programs at the Counseling
Center.
COUNSEUNG

•
•
•
•

IN1ERNATIONAL STUDENTS

CAREER INFORMATION

Orientation
Registration
Academic information
High School Completion advising
Course planning
Program planning
Transfer planning
Retention

• Career information terminals
(Campus and Downtown Center)
Vocational search data
Video and audio tapes
Career information materials
• Job Skills Lab
Application process
Job search
Resume writing
Interviewing techniques
ASSESSMENT AND JESTING

SUPPORT GROUPS

•
•
•
•
•

Re-Entry Workshops
Student Service Associates
Voice of Limited Abilities
Minority Students
New Directions

DISABLED STUDENTS ERVICES

• Counseling and support
• Interpreters
• Notetakers

LUTHER

• Test administration
Basic skills assessment
(reading, writing, math)
Vocational interest inventories
Screening tests
Vocational aptitude tests
GED tests
• Credit by examination
• Test results interpretation
• Study tips

Nov.11, 12, 16-19, 1983

.M *
*
* 7;' * ,. -ya-.

Directed by Ed Ragozzino

A candid, human portrait of the founde~
of the Protestant Reformation . ..,

Feb. 3, 4, 8-11, 1984

*

TO SUCCEED
* HOW
* DI BUSINESS

Directed by Nicola Foster

*

*REALLY TRYING-

Pulitzer Prize musical about
getting to the top of the
*
corporate ladder.

i(

Mobility aides
Readers
Referral/ Advocacy
Outreach and training

• Credentials evaluation
• hnmigration information
• Counseling and support

Academic counseling
Career/Vocational counseling
Personal counseling
Family counseling
ACADEMIC ADVISING

•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•

•
•
•
•

* *

{{

WITHOUT

MY SISTER •April 27, 28, May 2-5, 1984
Directed by Stan Elberson
..,.
*
El LEEN Hilarious story of two sisters from Ohio

*

·
**
*

LCC Box Office:
726-2202

•••

who try to make careers in the Big Apple!

Save Money & Get Better Seats!

• Computeriz.ed
faculty tests
• Test research

item

analysis of

HUMAN DEVELOPMENT
CLASSES
• Career Planning
• The Complete Job Finder
• Career Exploration
• Coping Skills for Stress and
Depression
• Dreikursian Principles of
Parent/Child Relationships
I, 2
• Human Relations I , 2

• Human Relations 2-Assertiveness
Training
• Orientation to College
Black students
Disabled students
General/ Independent study
Hispanic students
International students
Native American students
Re-Entry Workshops
MULTICULTURAL CENTER

• Minority student support
• Multicultural events
• Tutoring

City installs

bike sensors
for traffic
lights
by Karen Hauter

TORCH Staff Writer

At several intersections in
Eugene, cyclists are now able
to change traffic signals from
red to green without leaving
the left lane.
Markings have been painted
over the sensing wires in the
left lanes of three Eugene intersections. Cyclists will be
able to put their tires on these
markings and trigger the sensing wires to change the signal.
Diane Bishop, Traffic Division spokesperson for the
Eugene Public Works Department, says, "We are _trying to
make the streets more accessible for cyclists (who) were
unable to reach the push buttons from the left lane. That
makes it unsafe when you have
cyclists darting out against
traffic."
Since bicycles don't have
enough mass to trigger the sensing wires unless touched in

the right place, these markings
will show the cyclists where
those places are.
According to Bishop, the
project will cost the city of
Eugene very little; only the
cost of paint and labor.
The intersections that are
marked are: 29th Ave. at
Amazon Parkway, and
Hilyard at 33rd Ave. and 34th
Ave.
This is a trial project, but,
''If the cyclists understand the
markings and use them,'' says
Bishop, "we will see more
markings at all inersections
that have sensing wires and are
not pre-timed."

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The TORCH September 29 • 9clolscr 5, 1983 Page 5

Development
Fund
golf tourney
•
raises

$5,500

for LCC
by Marisela Rizik

TORCH Staff Writer

LCC received approximately $5,500 from a golf tourna-

ment held on September 17th
at Shadow Hills Country
Club. The money was collected from entry fees and
donations.
Fifty-six players participated in the event.
"Unfortunately, nobody won
the $10,000 gift of the hole-inone," said Pat Williams,
Special Gifts Coordinator.
Such a prize would have been
divided evenly between the
player and LCC.
This is the first time in five
years that LCC has been the
event's sole beneficiary. In the
past Umpqua and Rogue
Community Colleges have

shared benefits of the tournament with LCC. Williams said
that this year, since LCC was
alone, the proceeds to the
Development Fund were
higher.
The money will benefit student and staff projects selected
by Development Fund
Trustees, including awards,
grants, loans, and designated
scholarships at LCC.
The Development Fund is
composed of 30 volunteers
who raise funds above and
beyond the tax dollar from the
private sectors to assist programs and projects in the college.

World recor d kite attem pt
ends in death of flyer
The president of Edmonds
Community College, Edmonds, WA, upset over the
freak death of a team member
during the school's attempt to
fly the world's largest kite last
weekend, said he does not
know if the school will permit
another attempt at the record.
Steve Edeiken, 30, of
Venice, CA, became tangled in
the kite lines and was carried
more than 100 feet into the air
before he fell to his death
Saturday.
Edeiken was the launch
director for the college kite
team's attempt to fly the ll5foot-by-124 foot, 1,600-pound
parafoil kite.
"His ankle got tangled in
the line. It was a freak accident. It pulled him up in the
air.'' said Darlene Smolen, a
college spokeswoman, who
witnessed the accident.
"He pulled himself up and
got free and held on to the
line, but he couldn't hold on,''
she said.

The kite flew for about 45
seconds after Edeiken fell,
then it collapsed, said
freelance photographer Rob
Crandall, who was shooting
pictures of the kite.
Edeiken was dead on arrival
at Ocean Beach Hospital at
Long Beach. Smolen said he
died of multiple injuries.
College President Tom
Nielsen said Saturday night
that Edeiken apparently
wasn't enrolled at the college,
but had traveled from California to serve as launch director
for the record-breaking attempt.
Nielsen said members of his
staff had told him Edeiken
"had been a long-time kite
flyer and a hobby-type person
and he came up especially for
this launch."
Nielsen, who spoke twice
Saturday with college people
at Long Beach, said he didn't
know how hard the wind was
blowing when the kite was airborne. Winds over 10 mph are
considered too dangerous to
launch a kite that size.

Now every body
gets 50% off.

Students question
hiring process
by Will Doolittle
TORCH Associate Editor

A number of LCC's minority students are concerned
about the way their cultural
center is being handled by the
school administration.
Pat Creole, the last Multicultural Center director, left
her job in July, and a replacement has yet to be hired.
School officials say they are in
the midst of a hiring process,
but in the meantime the
Center's doors have been locked, and some students feel
they are getting a bad deal.
Although arrangements
have been made to open the

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People with questions about
this issue are asked to call Student Resource Director Nigel
Griffiths, at ext. 2343.

"Obviously, I'm pretty
upset right now and I need to
get some more information,''
Nielsen said. Until then, he
said, he couldn't say whether
college officials would allow
another kite launch.
"It seems highly unlikely
that we would," he said.
The 26-member flight team
had been trying to launch the
kite since 9 a.m. on the wide
beach on the Washington
coast, Smolen said. The accident occurred about 5 p.m.
In August, kite team leader
Harry Osborne and kite
designer Domina Jalbert, an
84-year-old Florida man, told
a reporter their goal was to
launch a kite so large that no
one would ever break the
record again.
"It's a rather dangerous
operation to launch the kite,''
Jalbert told the reporter.

Now through October 5, every body who joins the
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5 at the YMCA.

center on a limited basis, student Coralee Washington
questions why it has taken
since July to hire a new director. "What other job has gone
that long without being fillSchool ofed?," she asks.
ficials respond that they had
difficulty putting together a
screening committee over the
summer, but according to
Director of Counseling John
Bernham, they are now in the
semi-finalist stage, and expect
to hire someone in October.

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Page 6 September 29 - C9clsher 5', 1983

The TORCH

STU
ME
LCO
WE
COA;r£ ,•N •••
PERFORM

I

NG

OUR

/

Ragozzino presented arts award
Performing Arts Department Head Ed Ragozzino was
one of three recipients of the 1983 Eugene Arts and Letters
award presented Sept. 24 at the Hult Center for the Performing Arts.
The Very Little Theatre and Dr. Royce Saltzman,
founder and executive director of the Oregon Bach
Festival, were the other recipients.
The awards, established by Lee. and Hester Bishop
through a Eugene Arts Foundation trust, each year
recognize "Persons past and present who have contributed
to the enrichment of Eugene's cultural life through their
involvement in the arts and letters."
Mayor Gus Keller presented Ragozzino with the award.
"From 1956 to 1968 the people of Eugene-Springfield
became accustomed to the unusually fine productions of
musicals which Ed Ragozzino developed with student
talent at South Eugene High School," said Keller. "And
from 1968 to the present he has carried on that tradition in
direction of plays at Lane Community College where he is
head of the Performing Arts Department.''
Then Keller emphasized Ragozzino's special role in
developing the concept of the Eugene Performing Arts
Center.
"Anyone who has been interested in the realization of
this Performing Arts Center, in which we gather tonight,
will remember the exceptional job which Mr. Ragozzino
did as the artistic director of the Lane County Auditorium
Association from 1964 to 1974 when he produced 10 summer musicals that included My Fair Lady, The King and I,
Fiddler on the Roof, Hello Dolly, Westside Story, and
others which drew large and appreciative audiences.
''These benefit performances were instrumental in contributing funds and spirit and dirive in keeping the Lane
County Auditorium Association project alive. "
Keller reminded the audience that in addition to the feat
of directing 110 full-length plays and musicals in the community, Ragozzino has served well as teacher and adviser
to drama students at both the high school and college
levels. Some of his credits include service on the Board of
Directors of the Eugene Junior Symphony and the Northwest Drama Conference, and chair of the Oregon College Music Administrators for the past five years.
"To many, Ed is known as an actor's director," said
Keller. "He knows in advance of that first rehearsal what
•he wants a play to be in terms of its theme, action and component parts. At the same time, he gives his actors freedom
to create and interpret a character who will dominate or
blend with the whole ensemble of players in the best tradition of the theatre, and the Theatre has many traditions. In
Eugene, Ed Ragozzino is a tradition.''
Accepting the award, Ragozzino said he asked the people of Eugene not to make the Hult Center a "political
football," that a performance center is a necessity in a
civilized city.
In an interview this week, Ragozzino was asked whether
he had ever given up hope for a new arts center in Eugene,
after several ballot measure requests failed. "Ten years is
not too long a time. If it happens too fast it bypasses the
democratic process."

DE

ARTS

PAR

IS

LCC's season of concert and theater offerings "is a communi1
resource, but is primarily a resource for students," says Dick Reii
operations manager for the Performing Arts department.
But Reid doesn't think enough students take advantage of LCC ente
tainment -- the three plays plus summer theater, and ''about a dozen
free musical concerts that the department puts on each year.
Reid suggests three options students can take advantage of to see LC
theater productions:
• Buy a season ticket. At the discounted rate of $15 -- "just slight
more than three movies" -- Reid says that students can see "terrific, wel
done, live theater." Students have five days (not counting Sunday) fro
the date they order to pay for their tickets. Box office hours are 10 a.11
to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. Currently on sale to LCC staff a
students, season tickets go on sale to the general public on October 3
• Take advantage of the LCC Theatre's "student rush" policy. Re
says the theater box office will sell unsold tickets for half price
students with valid ID one hour before each performance.
• Sign up to be an usher. Reid says each performance requires •
ushers, and ushers get to see the plays for free. Ushers' sign-up sheets 1
up on the Performing Arts bulletin board about three weeks before ti
performance.

by John Osborne
November 11, 12, 16, 17, 18, 19, 1983
Directed by ED R

The drama Luther opens t
Nov. 11 and plays on Nov.12,
the presentation of the Joh
Anger, The Entertainer) play i
dredth anniversary of Martin
Protestant Reformation.
Director Ed Ragozzino sa~
follows historical events
''character-based drama,'' th~
man. Ragozzino adds that a
meets in the play are "interes
Best known for his directi
says his decision to direct Lut1
tore" away from the "trap'
director of musicals only.

"HOW TO

SUCCEED IN
BUSINESS

IDENTS
RE
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ARTMENT

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mmunity
ck Reid,
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t slightly
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10 a.m.
itaff and
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icy. Reid
price to
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sheets go
efore the

by Abe Burrows
and Frank Loesser
Directed by NICOLA FOSTER

WITHOUT
REALLY
TRYING••

February 3, 4,
8,9, 10, 11, 1984
How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying, the second LCC Theatre
season offering runs Feb. 3, 4, 8, 9, 10, 11, 1984.
Operations Manager Dick Reid describes it as a "great big Broadway musical that
people love." It is one of the few musicals to win a Pulitzer Prize. How to Succeed
tells the story of a window washer who makes it to the top at World Wide Wickets,
Inc. by following the instructions of a "how to" manual.
The musical by Abe Burrows and Frank Loesser will be directed by Nicola Foster,
a dancer and an instructor at LCC, who Reid says has choreographed "dozens" of
musicals. •
•

Nicola Foster

RAGOZZINO

1pens the LCC Theater season on
[)V. 12, 16, 17, 18 and 19. This year,
.e John Osborne (Look Back in
play commemorates the five hun~artin Luther, the founder of the

By Joseph A. Fields & Jerome Chodorov
Based on New Yorker stories by Ruth McKenney

I.

no says although Luther closely
ivents the play is really a
a,'' that gives intimate insights into
that all of the characters Luther
interesting, curious, enigmatic.''
direction of musicals, Ragozzino
ct Luther was a "deliberate depar1'trap" of being stereotyped as a

Directed by STAN ELBERSON

April 27, 28, .May 2, 3, 4, 5, 1984

ly.

April's offering is the 1930s comedy_My Sister Eileen. The situational story is "a
chestnut, a classic American play that goes on being done, and people go on enjoying it," says Reid.
Director Stan Elberson says, "There's no message to this thing -- it's just a fun
evening of laughs and entertainment.''
The comedy is about the bizarre things that happen to two sisters from Columbus,
Ohio when they move to a Greenwich Village apartment in New York City and try to
begin their careers. The Joseph Fields and Jerome Chodorov play is based on the
New Yorker magazine stories by Ruth Mc Kenney.
Elberson says Eileen will give LCC students "a good chance" for parts in the
show. He encourages students to audition for parts.
Reid says that children will enjoy Eileen and the material is appropriate for them.
The LCC Theatre presents My Sister Eileen on April 27, 28, and May 2, 3, 4, and 5.

Stan Elberson

Page 8 September 29 -Oclel.Mr §, 1983

Board increa ses pledg e
to $14,0 00 for muse um
by Chris Gann

TORCH Editor

The LCC Board of Educa14 voted
tion Sept.
unanimously to change its
the
to
commitment
Cooperative Museum Commission from $3,000 to
$14,000. Board member Mary
Unruh appealed to the other
board members and urged
them to ''make a commitment
to the quality of life'' in the
county. After discussion, the
group agreed to fulfill the college's original commitment of
$14,000 for the commission.
Board members also listened to Vice President of Finan-

cial Services Bill Berry's
assessment of the impact each
of the three property tax relief
proposals now in the Special
Session of the Legislature will
have on the college. The proposals include a tax rate and
assessment freeze, an expenditure limitation plan, and the
Oregon Community College
Association's spending limitation plan. ''Under any of these
three measures, we lose,'' said
Berry.
President Schafer called the
cuts of $1.6 million in the past
three years a possible
''rehearsal for what we will

face under
systems.

Now you can take it easy all term, with an Easy Pass from LTD.
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-~up--..only446.00 for-the-entire term. That's even cheaper than the regular
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The Easy Pass is on sale now at the LTD Customer Service Center at 10th &
Willamette, or on campus at LCC on September 13-15th and 20th.
So take it easy for the next three months, and get through the term with an
Easy Pass.

:r:1::1E?{eeus

proposed

That night the board also
voted to become its own public
contract review board. In June
the state legislature abolished
the State Public Contract
Review Board and empowered
local governmental bodies to
establish their own review
boards.
Public contract review
boards establish rules governing public contracts in their
district. Berry says the LCC
Board of Education will use
the same regulations the state
review board used to review
contracts that come up for
bid.

GET THRO UGH
THE TERM WITH
AN EASY PASS.

{)<)

the

Of Inter est •••
During LCC's annual all-staff meeting, held on Wednesday, Sept. 21, a
Language Arts instructor and two LCC staffers received awards of merit,
and ASLCC Pres. Bryan Moore addressed the faculty and staff concerning
•
· his hopes and fears for the future of LCC.
Spanish Instructor Arden Woods received an "Innovator of the Year"
award from the League for Innovation in the Community College, a nationwide association of community colleges.
Woods was recognized for her work in developing a computer program
which enables her to grade up to 100 papers a day and to present each student

v··.·
Arden Woods

">'·u4;_,.

Jerry Sirois

Nancy Fausone

with a computer print-out showing the errors and their necessary corrections.
In teaching Spanish, Woods almost completely avoids the use of English,
while encouraging students to begin speaking and writing simple Spanish on
the first day of class.
Also recieving plaques were Nancy Fausone and Jerry Sirois, who were
each presented with the 1983 Outstanding Classified and Support Staff
Award. The annual award is intended to recognize classified and support
staff who provide outstanding service to the college.
Fausone joined LCC's staff in 1976 as a department secretary, and is now
the administrative assistant in the Industrial Technology Department.
Sirois is a counseling information specialist in the Counseling Department. Beginning employment at LCC in 1968, he has worked as courier,
security guard, clerk in the business office, and tour guide. He has been in the
Counseling Department since 1978.
Moore's Speech to the College Staff

In his address to the faculty and staff ASLCC Pres. Bryan Moore noted
that LCC is ''patt of a productive and positive process'' in the cycle of fulfilling community needs. The college, he said, provides an environment where
students can "enhance their abilities and keep learning." He cited the diversity of people and curriculum as particular strengths.
Moore warned, however, that these advantages are threatened by the
reemergence of another Proposition 3, the property tax limitation measure
that -- if passed -- would put a 1 1/2 percent ceiling on property taxes in
Oregon.
Proposition 3, Moore asserted, "is an issue that affects our lives and our
livelihoods in the future," and its passage would "undoubtedly mean the
downfall of community colleges in Oregon."
Moore urged the audience to maintain hope for the future of the college
and the world as a whole, which he described as inextricably linked. It would
be easy, he said, to despair over the ''madness of military spending,'' and the
enormous poverty that exists. But, he stated, as long as people maintain hope
for the future, then there is a possibility for conditions to improve.

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The TORCH September 29 .oc1obor a, 1983 Page 9

SRo rts

Fall

MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY

Sche dule s

"Everyone is really pumped and excited" for the
upcoming fall sports season at LCC, reports
Athletic Director Sue Thompson. She says the
coaches have had "excellent recruitment." They

are also happy about the new conference, the
NAACC, which resulted from last year's merger
between OCCAA and NAACC. "We will have a
lot of victories to report," Thompson predicts.

OCT
1
8
15
29
NOV
5

11

3
5
8
12

OPPONENT
Tacoma CC
Sagit Valley CC
Green River CC
Bellevue CC
Edmonds CC

TIME
1 p.m.
5 p.m.
4 p.m.
1 p.m.
4 p.m.

PLACE
LCC
Mt. Ver.,WA
Auburn, WA
LCC
Lynwood, WA

15
19
22
26
29
31

Shoreline CC
Everett CC
Ft. Steilacomm CC
Lower Columbia
Tacoma CC
Sagit Valley CC

1 p.m.
4 p.m.
1 p.m.
4 p.m.
I p.m.
3 p.m.

Seattle, WA
LCC
LCC
Longview, WA
Tacoma, WA

Green River CC
Bellevue CC
Edmonds CC
Shoreline CC
Everett CC
Ft. Steilacoom
·e Breaker-ayoffs
Quarter Finals
Semi Finals

3 p.m.
I p.m.
3 p.m.
1 p.m.
3 p.m.
1 p.m.

LCC
Bellvue, WA
LCC
LCC
Everett CC
Tacoma, WA

TBA
TBA
TBA

TBA
TBA
TBA

LCC

NOV
2
5
9
12
16
19
21
23
26

Pf

DEC
3

State High School Championships
Northwest Championships

LCC
LCC

OCT
l

8
15
29
NOV

Fort Casey Invitational
Willamette Invitational
Mt. Hood Invitational
Region IV Championships

Tacoma, WA
Salem
Gresham
Coos Bay

State High School Championships
Northwest Championships

LCC
LCC

VOLLEYBALL

SOCCER

I

Coos Bay
Salem
Gresham
Coos Bay

WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY

5
11

OCT

SWOCC Invitational
Willamette Invitational
Mt. Hood Invitational
Region IV Championships

TIME

PLACE

1 p.m.
3 p.m.
5 p.m.
7 p.m.
TBA
7 p.m.
1 p.m.
7 p.m.
7 p.m.
7 p.m.
TBA

LCC
LCC
LCC
LCC
Pasco, WA
Umpqua
Blue Mountain
LCC
LCC
LCC
Mt. Hood

Umpqua
LCC

Chemeketa
Linn Benton
Mt. Hood
Regional Tourney

TBA
7 p.m.
7 p.m.
7 p.m.
7 p.m.
2p.m.
TB

State Tourney

TBA

TBA

OPPONENT
OCT

5
7&8
12
15
21
22
26
28,29

Tri Meet:
Blue Mt. vs LCC
Umpqua vs LCC
Blue Mt. vs Ump.

swocc

Cross-Over Tourney
Umpqua
Blue Mountain
Linn -Benton
Mt. Hood
Chemeketa
Mt. Hood Tourney

NOV
4&5
9
11
16
18
19
2S,26

Cross-Over Tourney
Umpqua

swocc

swocc

Chemeketa
Linn Benton
Mt. Hood
TBA

DEC
Finals

TBA

TBA

2&3

ackstag

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Page 10 September 29 -8cteila

5-', 1983 .The TORCH

KLCC readies
Jazz Fun Ru;n

by Karen Martin

TORCH Staff Writer

Saturday, October 15 is the
date set for KLCC's second
annual Jazz Fun Run.
Approximatly 250 runners
participated in the first Fun
Run, held last year. According
to Paula Chan-Gallagher,
KLCC development director,
the number of participants anticipated for this second run is
300.
Peets, a local shoe store, is
co-sponsoring the run. Part of
the profit the station earns
from the run will go towards
replacing the KLCC transmitter.
The 2 mile/ lOK run will
start and finish at B.J. Kelly's,
1475 Franklin Boulevard, in
Eugene. The race begins at
10:30 a.m.
Prizes will be given to the

first three women and men to
finish the race. The names of
these winners will be announced over the radio. Fifty additional prizes will be awarded
by drawings. Each registered
runner recieves a T-shirt. Free
beer and soft drinks will be
provided, and Le Jazz Hot
Trio, a local group, will be
there to entertain.
The entry fee before October 9 is $6. After this date,
the cost of registering for the
race will be $7. Interested runners may register in person for
the run, at any of these four
locations: KLCC on the LCC
campus, Peets in the 5th Street
Public Market, Shoestrings at
27th and Willamette, and Nike
Eugene in the Atrium. Peets is
co-sponsoring the event. Entries can also be mailed, to
KLCC, 4000 East 30th Ave.
Eugene, Or. 97405.

Public Broadcasting grant awarded to
four Oregon community colleges
A $38,394 grant to enable
Lane Community College and
four other Oregon community
colleges to provide educational
and public broadcasting programs to small community
television cable systems has
been
announced
in
Washington, D.C.
Sen. Bob Packwood,
R-Ore., said the money will
come from the National
Telecommunications and Information Administration.
Oregon Public Broadcasting
also received a grant for
$148,287 to upgrade and extend the signal of KOAP-FM
radio in Portland, he said.
. Only 87 more
shopping days 'til Xmas!_
Avoid the rush!

STUDENT
MEDICAL INSU-R ANCE

The $38,394 grant was
LCC already provides this
awarded to Lane Community service to community cable
College, but Jim Brock, systems at Florence, Creswell
LCC's media services coor- and Oakridge. There is a
dinator, said the college is ser- growing number of rural and
ving as administrator of the small community cable
grant which will be shared systems in Lane County,
equally with Umpqua Com- Brock noted. No decision has
munity College at Roseburg, . been made on which two addiRogue Community College at tional community systems will
Grants Pass, Southwestern ·be added to the LCC educaOregon Community College at tional network, he said.
Coos Bay and Linn-Benton
More than 3,000 LCC
Community College near
students took telecourses for
Albany.
credit this past year on subEach of the institutions will jects ranging from child
be able to purchase two development to career plannvideotape players and ing .
KOAP-FM will use its grant
automated equipment to
rebroadcast educational pro- to replace its transmitter and
grams over community TV to move it to a higher
transmission tower.
cable systems, he said.

HOWTOBUV
.TEXTBO KS
ANDSA E .
MONEY

Available to all students taking College Credit
Classes, also available to their dependents
COME TO THE SMITH FAMILY
BOOKSTORE. FIRST.

Maximum Medical Expenses during
policy year PER accident or illness ......................... $25,000
Cash Deductible PER policy year

......................... $100

Basic Accident.Benefit to $1,000

......................... $No Ded

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

••••••••••••••••••••••
•••••••••••
:
SCHEDULE OF PREMIUMS
:
•
•·
•
•
•

•

•
•

•

.
•
:

:
•

PER TERM
PEii YEAR

Student Only

Student &
Dependent

35.15
106.40

71.25
111.80

Student & 2 or
More Dependents

115.70
376.90

Purchase of J terms of coverage at FALL REG/STRA TION provides continuous
coverage until the first day of classes for Fall term of the next year.

.
•
•

••

:
•
•

FJigible dependents are the student's spouse (husband or wife) and their unmarried dependent children less than 19
years of age

See brochure at Registration for more complete details
Policy underwritten by Great Republic Life /Nsurance Co.
Smith & Cnka. Inc. 617-2211 Agent: Gene Manley

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

RETURN BOOKS YOU DO NOT
NEED.

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

SELL YOUR OLD TEXTBOOKS.

After you buy your textbooks, bring in your old
books and the Smith Family Bookstore wlll buy
them for a very fair price.

•
•

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Maternity $48 per quarter, max benefit $400.

BRING THE TITLE AND
AUTHOR'S NAME.

SMITHFAMUY
bookstore
768 East 13th-Upstairs In the Smith
Bulldlng, Next to the Excelsior. Eugene,
Oregon 97401 345-1651.

The TORCH September 29_ ~clehcr6, 1983 Page 11

Classifieds

--For Sale-

PLANER ENDS AND SCRAPS. 9
cubic yards loose. $50, delivery included. Tim 716-0709.
BARGAINS GALORE! Huge
0 'Hara School Garage Sale, Lane
County Fairgrounds, September 30,
October I and ~- <}p_ens daily at JO
a.m.
MECHANICS' TOOLS for sale.
Sears Craftsman, many never used.
Priced to sell. Call Ron, 484-0681.
$700 KNILL/NG CELLO. Includes
bow, bag, rosin. Call 342-4467 evenings.
ANTIQUE SIL VER CLARINET-$125 or best. Small guitar $35.
Kastinger Form-fit ski boots, size 9,
$100. 726-7705.
NEW A UDIOVOX 30 watt power
amp $15. JO gal. aquarium, complete,
$40. Lonn 716-8083.
. GULBRANSEN
THEA TRVM
3218W organ. Immaculate condition.
Walking bass, rhythm, synthesizer,
• twin leslies. $2000. See at 670i Aster
Ct., Springfield.
MAM/YA C120 professional 2 1/4
format camera with 80mm Rokor
lens. Focuses to 7". Excellent condition. $140. Send inquiries to: P.O.
Box 7854, Eugene, OR 97401.
MEN'S BICYCLES: 25", 23", 21"
ten speeds, three speed. Prices
negotiable. 747-1523.
KING 3-B concert trombone with
F-attachment. Silver plated. Was $900
new, asking $550 or offer. Philip
485-5741.
HEXCEL competition downhill skis.
200 cm with Look Nevada bindings.
$85. David 747-3754.
GIGANTIC YARD SALE - Friday
and Saturday September 30, 31, JO
a.m. on. 63 N. Madison.

-For RentCHOICE 3 bdrm. mobile home with
extras. $300 per mo., I st, last, deposit.
Available October I. Call 343-2131.
LARGE 3 bedroom house on quiet
street. $300 per month. 741-1689.

-AutomotiveMECHANIC - Engine rebuilding,
brakes, front-ends. Cars, trucks,
diesel, gas. Very reasonable. Tim
716-0709.
1970 Suzuki GT500. $450. Good condition. 345-3607.
1969 Ford Galaxie for parts. Excellent
tires, good engine. Jeff 341-8133 after
5p.m.

H & PE 133. All interested students
can contact Bob Creed x2170.
BASSIST looking for a heavy meta/classic rock band to work or jam.
Robin 344-8379.
Li/e is no more than it is - and certainly no less.
Ms. Pacman - Back atain for all the
fun this year?! Oinkers.
Charlie Brown - I'm still sweet on you!
- Your little red-haired girl.
CAROL!!! Harold & Maude. Friday.
Be there. Remember Benedict Arnold?
It couldn't have been all that bad. We
need you!
You really are a cutie, even when you
get mad. Especially first thing in the
morning. Really.

-Services-The Neighborhood Players Youth Ac- •
ting Academy begins fall acting classes
Saturday, September 14. Pre- .
registration required. 688-4170.
Mature woman seeks position caring
for the elderly. No live-ins. 341-1106.
Depression Group: Students who are
feeling down can learn to cope more
effectively with feelings of depression,
sadness, and unhappiness in an 8-week
treatment group at the De Busk
Counseling Center near the U of O.
For more info, call Mike Brent,
686-3418 or 689-1192.

Injured on-the-job and having problems with compensation? Contact
C.S.I. W., P.O. Box 1991, Eugene,
OR 97401-0342.
UNNEEDED? UNWANTED? Do
you ever feel this way? There are probably some thing~ in your house that
I eel that way. Ihe Clothing Exchange
can give new life to those clothes. Someone else may take those clothes and
make them their prize possessions.
Want to help? Contact Campus
Ministry at x2814 for more info on
how to give new life to old.

F~ EE FREE FREE FR EE
w
w

0::::

u..
w
w

Classified ads
are FREE to
students.

0::::

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w
w

Put in your ad

0::::

TODAY!

u..
w
w

w
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Deadline:

0::::

Fri. 5:00

-Wanted-COMMODORE 20 or 64 computer.
Needed badly. Jerry 689-2487
(evenings).
WANTED: Anyone with acting talent
or aspirations to volunteer to work on
student media productions. Contact
David Joyce, x2416.

-Messages-DENALI magazine needs staff!
Work-study and SFE. Cen 479F,
x1830.
WOMEN IN THE TRADES clubsupport group. First meeting: Tuesday
October II, 3 p.m., M & A 241.
WRESTLING club being formed,

.,,
::::0

m
m

.,,
::::0

m
m

.,,

IS PLEASED
TO
ANNOUNCE. ..

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::::0

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FREE FREE FREE FREE

RECONDITIONED COMPUTER EQUIPMENT
FOR SALE
PRINTERS ............. $125. 00
DISPLAY TERMINALS .... $100.00
MODEMS ............... $ 50.00
15 % to 25 % off list on all new equipment

CALL US TODAY AND SAVE!!!!

[)fllfl 2 ~Y~TEf:1~,
~~C.
746-2370

40101A McKenzie Hwy. Springfield, OR 97489

IMMIGRATION LAW
Richard M. Cottam
Attorney at Law

342-1112
Atrium, Suite 302 • 99 W. 10th • Eugene, OR 97401

1979 Camaro - Sony AM-FM cassette,
Michelin tires, 48, ()()() miles. Dark
blue, great shape. $4, 700. 485-3876.
1963 Ford Galaxie 500, 1 door hardtop. $500. Good condition. 345-3607.
1975 VW Bug - Sun roof, FM, runs
well, good economy car. $2,500. Ono
343-3444.

m
m

Well, school has officially started. Take a deep breath. ASLCC welcomes
you all back, and we hope you have a productive year.
• ASLCC opened the school year with an open house in our Student
Resource Center. We met many students and exchanged ideas and suggestions on issues of concern on campus. Two hundred and fifty dollars worth
of food and drinks were given away, and many student surveys were filled
out.
• The results of this questionnaire will be tabulated and reported in a later
issue of the Torch. We thank those who participated in our survey and encourage those who did not to take time to fill one out. They will be located in
the Student Resource Center, 2nd floor Center Building, or in the ASLCC offices, Center 479.
• August marked the 20th anniversary of Dr. Martin Luther King's '' I have
a dream" speech. Marches and rallies were held across the United States.
ASLCC is proud to have been represented at both the Washington D.C.
march and the Salem, Oregon march.
• President Bryan Moore has been selected to be on hiring committees for
both the new Multi-Cultural Center Director and the new Financial Aid
Director positions.
• Once again, ASLCC is subsidizing the LTD bus passes. They were
available during certain days of registration, and can still be bought at the
LTD Downtown Center. Save yourself some money, ride the bus three months for the price of two.
• ASLCC voted at the last meeting to sponsor a new dental program for
LCC students. Many dentists in the community are participating in this program and offer a savings on costly dental work. For more information, see
Bryan Moore.
• The next ASLCC Senate Meeting will be Thursday, Sept. 29 at 3 p.m. in
the LCC Boardroom. You are welcome to attend any and all of our meetings.

::::0

0::::

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::::0

From the AS LCC

2.97 ~e~.

4.75

NIW8PRINT PAD

Strathmore 18" x 24" pad
for drawing & sketching.
#307-818

18.99~:.

41.00

4 PEN DRAWING SET
Alvin Reform Aefograph
Technical Pens: 00, 0, 1, &
2; ink incl. #17466T

89.99reg.129.95
DRAFl'ING TABLE

The Alvin "Spacesaver".
31" x 42" top, adjustable,
folds up. #X13XB

CAMPUS MINISTRY
Open House
216 ADM Bldg.
(boardroom) •
October 4, 1983 Tuesday
llam-3pm
Come in and meet the campus Ministers
Free coffee & punch
Thought for the week:
Peace is Not a Season
it is a way of life

59
2 DRY
TRANSFER
•

Pkg.
reg. 3.50

LITl'DING

GeoHnior, all styles & sizes.

3.29

~:g~4.10

TITANIIJII WRITE

Liqultex acrylic paint. The
painter's staple. Large tube.
#1047-432

3.97~e~.
STRETCHED CANVAS
497

16" x 20' double primed.
18" x 24' reg. 5 77 8111 UT

LIMITED TO QUANTITIES ON HAM>. SALE PRICES VALID THAU OCT. -4, 1983

JKG'IIICO.
282 Valley River Shopping Center
Eugene OR. 97401

Page 12 September 29 - Q

1983 The TO~CH

·Omnium- Gatherum

Free English classes
LCC's English As A Second Language program is offering free classes on five different
levels, starting Monday, September 26. Registration is daily to 5 p.m. and until 8 p.m. Mondays
September 26 and October 3 and 10.
The program is also seeking volunteer tutors to
help refugee and foreign students adjust to a new
language and culture. Tutoring is done on an informal one-on-one basis and requires an interest
in people and desire to help. No prior teaching
experience is required, and times and places are
flexible.
For more information, call 484-2126, ext.582,
or come to the LCC Downtown Center, 1059
Willamette.

Craft workshops offered
The EMU Craft Center on the U of O campus
is offering the oppurtunity to learn a skill this fall
through workshops in photography, woodworking, ceramics, fibers, graphic arts, stained glass,
metalworking, and bike repair. There are mini
workshops also.
Workshop registration for the University community begins Tuesday, September 27 at noon,
and for the general public, Thursday, September
29 at 10:30 a.m. For more information, call
686-4361.

Poetry reading
Elegant Stew writer's group, which includes
writers from LCC and the community, will present a poetry reading Friday, September 30 at 9
p.m. at Zoo Zoo's, 454 Willamette. Readers will
be Shasta Hatter, Stan Fink, John Mitchell, Rich
Muller, Debra Hopkins, Vigil and Phil Mitchell.
There will be an open mike. For information,
call 747-7773.

Help through hypnosis

Japanese exhibit

Rock fantasy revived

"Clinical Hypnosis, How It Can Help You,"
is the title of a free public lecture and discussion
being offered in the auditorium of McKenzie
Willamette Hospital at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday,
October 4. Topics to be discussed include an
overview of hypnosis and practical application of
clinical problems such as anxiety, pain control,
smoking, and weight loss. For more information, call 484-2942.

Partners In Time, in the Smeed Hotel at 767
Willamette, will be hosting an exhibit of
Japanese Folk Art, called Mingei. Free to the
public, the exhibit will be open 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
daily, September 22 through October 14 except
Sundays.
The quality and variety of the pieces in this
collection offer a unique opportunity for the
public to become familiar with the quiet elegance
of Japanese craftsmanship.
For more information call Ian McClure at
Partners In Time, 683-1561.

The rock music fantasy first performed for
local audiences last winter will return with the entire original cast on Thursday, September 29, to
the University of Oregon.
"The Last Dragon," an original work by Jerry
Williams, Grant McKernie, Melanie Leslie, Mike
Maples and Chris Foote, will also run September
30 and October 1 at Robinson Theater adjacent
to Villard Hall on campus. Curtain time is 8 p.m.
for all performances.
Reserved-seat tickets are $5 for the general
public, $4 for senior citizens and students, and
$3.25 for U of O students.
For reservations and information, call the
University Theatre box office at 686-4191, noon
to 4 p.m. Monday through Saturday.

Eating disorders discussed
Sacred Heart General Hospital is sponsoring a
two-part series on Eating Disorders: Anorexia
Nervosa and Bulimia on two consecutive
Tuesdays, October 4 and 11, from 7:30 to 9:30
p.m. in the hospital's new auditorium.
Session 1, '' A Professional Look at Anorexia
and Bulimia,'' will be a discussion of evaluation
and treatment of these serious and lifethreatening disorders by a panel of experts. Session 2, "Personal Perspectives From Those Who
Have Recovered," will include three women who
have recovered from severe eating disorders.
Ample time for qestions and discussion will be
included in both sessions. Free parking is
available in the lot at the corner of 13th Avenue
and Patterson Street behind the Sahalie health
food store. Please call 686-7074 for more details.

Orchestra needs musicians
The Eugene Community Orchestra is beginning its 1983-84 season and invites interested musicians to its weekly practice session each Tuesday
evening at 7:30 p.m. beginning September 27 at
Roosevelt Middle School, 680 E. 24th Avenue.
No auditions are necessary. Ray Morse directs
the orchestra sponsored by the Cultural Arts
Program for the Eugene Parks and Recreation
Department.
For more information, contact Ray Morse at
343-6655, Burt Lund at 345..()()()5, or John
Leister at 342-3985.

Gallery season opens
Project Space Gallery presents a group show
of gallery artists with their season opener,
"Return of the Jaded," featuring works in painting, sculpture, photography, mixed media and
installation. The exhibition runs from September
24 through October 14.
Regular gallery hours are noon to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. Project Space is located
near the main LTD bus stop at 39 E. 10th,
Eugene.

Oregon essay contest
Oregon scholars and writers are invited to submit previously unpublished 2,000-3,000 word
essays for possible inclusion in the third annual
issue of Sweet Reason: Oregon Essays. Up to 10
essays will be chosen and their authors paid
stipends of $300.

Licensing for entertainers

The theme of Issue 3 is 2084, a topic that invites writers to look beyond Orwell's grim
prediction and consider a variety of possible
futures.

Performers who want to entertain for tips on
Eugene's Downtown Mall are invited to attend a
Street Performers licensing session. The Lane
Regional Arts Council announces that licensing
will be conducted each Tuesday afternoon at 2
p.m. at the Arts Council's office, 795 Willamette
Street, Room 416.
Persons interested in becoming licensed performers should attend a licensing session any
Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Arts Council office, bringing a small photo, the $5 fee, and a pen. Any
performer who has been licensed in the past
should also bring his or her old button.
For more information, contact the Arts Council office, 485-2278.

ORT Guild meeting

The Oregon Repertory Theater Guild will hold
its monthly meeting on Tuesday, October 4, at
7:30 p.m. The meeting will take place in the
Community Room on the 2nd floor of the
Citizen's Building, 975 Oak Street, Eugene. All
interested persons are encouraged to attend. For
more information, contact Sherry Mccurdy at
485-8535 .

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