Lane
Community
College
Vol. 19, N9. 11 ·Janu.ary 5 - M, 1984

4000 E. 30th Avenue • Eugene, Oregon 97405

Moore takes working 'coffee br·eak'
by Will Doolittle
TORCH Associate Editor

As the coffee beans ripen in
the hills of Nicaragua two
members of the LCC community are in that country to
help with the harvest.
ASLCC President Bryan
Moore and former student
Scott Jones are members of a
group of US citizens traveling
to Nicaragua in a series of five
"Coffee Brigades" whose purpose is to help with the harvest
of that country's most important cash crop.

ASLCC
veeg
senator
resign
posts
•

by Will Doolittle

TORCH Associate Editor

Two members of the
ASLCC resigned from their
positions at the end of Fall
Term. Both Vice President

The four-and-one-half year
old nation is trying to recover
from a history of economic
underdevelopment and a
revolutionary upheaval. At
the same time it must cope
with a US trade embargo, and
the US-financed military campaign against the present
government. The Nicaraguan
government claims that a successful coffee harvest is essential to the country's survival.
Agricultural production in
Nicaragua is labor-intensive,
and according to Moore his
brigade will spend ten days in
the fields, harvesting the cof-

fee beans by hand.
Before he left, Moore said
his purpose was not only to
help with the harvest, but to
begin a dialogue with the people of the country. "Where
there is a conflict between two
said,
he
countries,''
"communication is the best
way to bring about peace.'' He
said he feels it is particularly
important for students to get
involved, and get -this kind of
first hand experience.

Kevin Taylor and Senator
Kristen Clark cited academic
responsibilities as reasons for
their resignations.
Taylor, a second year data
processing major, said he was
having difficulty maintaining
his studies. Involvement in
student government, he said,
''is not conducive to academic
pursuits of any kind."
When the vice president
resigns the president makes a
nomination which is voted on
by the Senate. ASLCC President Bryan Moore is currently
in Nicaragua, helping with the
coffee harvest, and will not
return until the week of Jan.
13. However, Student Activities Director Jay Jones will
present Moore's nomination
at today's (Jan. 5) Senate
meeting.
Also gone from an official
capacity, but continuing to
volunteer her energy to

various ASLCC activities, is
Senator Kristen Clark.
- In her third year of prepharmacy, Clark said that
schedule conflicts prevent her
from continuing as a senator.
It happens that she has essential classes at the same time as
the ASLCC holds its meetings.
"I'm down to organic physics
and oral biology,'' she told the
TORCH, "No way can I be a
senator and still do that!''
Thc~P. interested in taking
Clark's pla1..,~ on the Senate
must:
• File. an application at the
ASLCC office, 479 Center
Bldg.;
• Get the signatures of 100
students on a petition;
• Attend three consecutive
Senate meetings.
When these requirements
are met the person's candidacy
is put to a vote of the ASLCC.

The new smoking policy
Women's
the
of
Awareness Center ran into difficulties the day
after it went into effect.
See page 4.
The Student Health
Clinic offers free walk-in
health medical care and
low cost lab tests to
students. See article,
page S.

from the Eugene-Springfield
area, are also carrying with
them twelve boxes of clothing,
school supplies, and medical
supplies.
Moore. said that no ASLCC
funds are being used to
finance his trip. In fact, he
said, it was only through the
personal loans of two ''very
generous" individuals, that he
was able to go on the brigade
at all.
Moore said he intends to be
back for the third week of .
classes this term, but Jones ·
plans to stay in Nicaragua for
one and a half months.

Peggy Shekell created the winning design for the ASLCC logo
contest. Shekell, a freelance photographer, says she decided
to enter the contest after she heard about it during her graphic
arts class last term. Her design, selected from eight entries,
won her $50. ASLCC Communications Director Cathy Benjamin says that ASLCC members believe the logo design
"portrays the LCC environment nicely" showing LCC
"nestled up in the hills."

Cain pus smoking rules adopted

On the Inside
Today, on the average, a
woman works 8 1/2
hours to earn what a
man . earns in S hours.
See the Forum on page 3.

He said he plans to meet
with student and government
leaders, and hopes to arrange

an exchange of US and
Nicaraguan student representatives this summer. He says
there is a proposal to the
USSA (United States Student
Association, of which ASLCC
is a member) to send a delegation of students to Nicaragua's
fifth anniversary celebration
this summer.
In return he wants to invite
Nicaraguan representatives to
USSA's annual convention,
which Moore says will take
place in late July or early
August, possibly in Eugene.
Moore and Jones, along
with a group of six others

by Chris Gann

Doster appointed Zone 1 rep.

TORCH Editor

The LCC Board of Education appointed a Zone 1
representative, adopted new
campus smoking rules and
heard financial reports on increased revenues and expenditures Dec. 14.
The board position had
been vacant since ·oct. 19,
when the late Edward Cooper
resigned. Barbara M. Doster
will fill the remaining six mon. ths of his term.
A resident of Mapleton,
. Doster will serve Zone 1 (west
Lane County) through June
30, 1984 and says she expects
to run for the four-year board
position in the March 27 elec_tion.

Doster, selected from four
candidates for the post, has
worked for the US Postal Service for the past 23 years.
New smoking rules
At the same meeting, the
board adopted new restrictions on smoking on campus
that bring the college into
compliance with the Oregon
Indoor Clean Air Act.
The new policy states:
''Smoking in College facilities
is permitted only in designated
smoking areas. Designated
smoking areas are: 1) areas officially posted with 'Smoking
Permitted' or 'Smoking Area'
signs, 2) offices occupied exclusiv~ly by an individual who
wishes to allow smoking in
that office. Smoking in public

meetings is prohibited.'' (See
related item, page 4.)
Revenues and expenditures to
increase

The board also adopted a
budget development calendar
for 1984-85. College staff will
begin reviewing funding this
month to prepare material for
the budget committe which
will meet and finalize the
budget in March.
Vice President for Financial
Services Bill Berry outlined expected increases in revenue
and expenditures for the
board.
He said the state appropriation to the college is scheduled
to increase by seven percent
(although this increase is not

finalized yet) in 1984-85 -- an
increase of $600,000 over the
1983-84 appropriation. The
statutory six percent tax base
increase totals about $440,000,
also.
Pres. Eldon Schafer called
the increased revenue positive
because ''We've identified approximately $1 million
without looking at tuition
(increases)."
Additional expenditures include the college telephone bill
that Berry said is estimated to
increase by about $20,000 -- 20
percent. And he said,
''deferred maintenance
(projects) and instructional
equipment are still. . .high
priority'' items that the college
still needs to fund.

Page 2 Janu·ary 5 1f, 1984 The'rORCH

Free For All

Editorials, .letters,.commentary

Onc~
e again. .. The Story of the Year

by Art Hoppe

Syndicated Columnist

1

Here, once again, is the long
awaited media event: The
Story of the Year.
The year began with a Russian satellite about to fall out
of the sky, the international
banking community on the
verge of going belly up, and
the Kilauea volcano erupting.
President Reagan promptly
called a press conference to
announce his administration
was not in disarray and Oral
Roberts held a seven-hour chat
with God. The reverend and
God talked about how to increase contributions.
White House spokesman
Speakes said the press should
print more "good news." The
press printed the good news
that the president had certified
human rights were improving
in El Salvador as only 2,628
civilians had been murdered
there lately.

Reaganesque
To the Editor:

Open letter to those elders
who were located outside in
the bitter cold wind all day
Dec. 14, 1983, as the
volunteers who distributed
milk, butter, cheese to low income LCC students -- a Big
.Hearty THANKS! We ap·preciate . your forebearance,
sacrifice, endurance.
Not appreciated are the
Reaganesque goals in back of
it all:
• billions of our dollars being used to stockpile and accelerate production of
weapons for war -- especially
nuclear.
• millions of Americans
standing in long unemployment lines, as well as in butter,.milk-cheese lines; and now, in
Eugene, and other American
cities -- soup kitchen lines!
Shades of The Great Depression of 1929!
Mr. Reagan, does unhealthy
processed (free!) cheese appear on your table? Clifton
Fadiman stooped to define it: ,

rt?

Other good news included
reports that Americans were
buying more houses, more
romance novels and more
Twidds, a device to facilitate
thumb twiddling. The New
Jersey Generals bought
Herschel Walker for $8
million and the government
bought Times Beach. This was
good news for Herschel
Walker.

On Feb. 2, pacesetter Alan
Cranston became the first
presidential candidate to announce a year before the first
primary, thereby setting an
unenviable pace. It hasn't
livened up yet.
The president struck back
by telling a group of
evangelists that we are engaged in a struggle with an
"empire of evil" and that our
children would be better off
dead than red. "Will Reagan
Run
Again?"
asked
Newsweek.

PROCESSED CHEESE:
Solidified floor wax. The
triumph of tech~ology over
conscience.
Surely the richest nation in
the world can do better -- in all
respects -- by its citizens?
To every STUDENTCITIZEN: Money being
"allocated" by our government is OUR money -- yours
and mine! Is it doing what you
want it to do?
Don't let YOU:rself -- and the
country -- down. You are old
enough to vote. REGISTER
now! And in November,
VOTE! Your future depends
on it.
Just sign me,
Grateful but chagrined
butter-milk recipient.
K. Wells
LCCStudent

PUC raises

telephone rates
To the Editor:

In 1934, the United States
Congress passed the Federal
Communications Act to provide a universal, low cost
telephone service. The Act

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Caspar Weinberger said, on
before talking to Mrs. Reagan.
"Face the Nation," that the
He then recanted and later anpurpose of the 6,000 guerrillas nounced he had formed his
in El Salvador was ''to attack • own group, which consisted of
the United States in this way a black, a woman, two Jews
from the south." But, even so, and a cripple.
he said, he was going to ask
This never quite caught on
for an increase in the Penand
Mr. Watt retired to the
tagon budget of only $30.2
wilderness of the private secbillion.
tor.
The administration anOtherwise, it was a good
nounced plans to sell its
year for come backs of sorts:
weather satellites in order to Such as David Bowie, manget the weather off people's . ners, George McGovern and
backs and the famed Lip- the United States. The United
pizaner dancing horses came States made its come back in
down with herpes, which ex- The Great Grenada War -- the
plains why horses are first war the United States had
unwelcome in singles' bars.
won in 37 years.
More difficult to explain ·
It was a good year for going
was why Mr. Reagan again places, too. The Pope went to
certified that human rights Poland, the Queen went to
were improving in El Salvador America, Arafat went on a
as civilian murders were still Middle East tour, popcorn
on the increase.
went gourmet and the country
That was just after James went bonkers over Cabbage
Watt banned the Beach Boys Patch Kids, which have led
from a Fourth of July concert many an innocent little girl to

believe that babies are made in
Hong Kong.
In the field of drama,
blockbuster productions included "Winds of War,"
"Return of the Jedi," "The
Day After'' and '' Ronald
Reagan Goes to Korea.''
"'Tootsie" and "Ghandi"
swept the Academy Awards,
thus illustrating 'the importance of dressing funny.
By year's end, half the people were worried they would
be roasted to death by pollution's "Greenhouse Effect."
Half were worried they would
be frozen to death by war's
"Nuclear Winter." But we
should all be gravely concerned, if we're not already, that
Oral Roberts, with God's
help, hasn't collected much
more than $5 million.
As for Mr. Reagan, he said
the heck with certifying the
progress of human rights in El
Salvador~ He wasn't going to
do it any more. And you really
can't blame him.

maintenance cost of their
telephone transmission_ network to local phone customers
by increasing local rates,
charging access fees, and requiring a mandatory measured
service for all businesses.
In Oregon, local phone '
companies are applying to the
state public utilities commission for "Access Charges" to
maintain their lines and provide long distance calls within
the state. Within five years
these charges could add up to
well over $10 a month on top
of the regular phone charges
which increased 40 percent in
the last year.
Measured service means
charges are based on length of
call, distance, and time of day.
Mandatory measured service
for business could add up to a
400 percent increase in local
rates for such institutions as
libraries, primary schools,
high schools, or community
colleges, whose community
based interaction makes local
calling a necessity. Why? The
Oregon P.U.C. is unwilling to
distinguish between profit,
non-profit, and tax supported
institutions by having one

general
classification:
BUSINESS.
Sincerely,
Richard Gold

established a Federal Communications Commission to
regulate and insure a virtual
telecommunications monopoly to the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company
(A.T.&T.)
In the 1980's, however, due
to the market pressures of an
expanding computer industry
and rapid advancement in
other forms of the communications
industry
(microwave and satellite),
A. T .&T. has been fighting a
losing battle with a greater
percentage of its larger
customers: Corporations who
are taking their business to
smaller more technologically
advanced competitors who
provide better service at low~r
costs.
In order to compete more
effectively, A. T .&T. has been
ordered by the government to
break up its stranglehold on
ground based telecommunications and divest its interest in
local phone companies.
These local phone comare
virtually
p an i es
unregulated by state public
utilities commissions and are
pushing to shift the

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TORCH
EDITOR: Chris Gann
ASSOC/A TE EDITOR: Will Doolittle
PHOTO EDITOR: Mike Newby
SPORTS EDITOR: Dennis Monen
STAFF WRITERS: Frank Nearing,
Jim Ogden
RESEARCH: Ed Bishop
STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS: Tina
VanOrden, Dennis Monen, Ned Moller,
Troy Humes
PRODUCTION ADVISOR:
Dorothy Wearne
PRODUCTION COORDINA.TOR:
Sharon Johnson
PRODUCTION: Judith S. Gau., Mike
Green, Zeke Pryka, Chris Woods, Brett
N ewell, Saki Anderson, Ton y
Franulovich, MaryJo Dieringer, Judy
Dieringer, Ellen Platt, Ed Bishop
DISTRIBUTION MANAGER:
Sally Be/singer
RECEPTIONISTS: Renee Kersher,
Wanda McKernan, Darlene Grimes
TYPESETTING: Shawnita Enger, Debbie Brown, Saki Anderson, Jackie Ba"y
ADVERTISING MANAGER:
Jan Brown
ADVERTISING ASSISTANT:
Shawn/ta Enger
ADVERTISING SALES: Cekste Pawol
AD VISER: Pete Peterson
The TORCH, a mnnber of the
American Scholastic Press AssociDtion, is
a student-managed newspaper published
on Thursdays, September through June.
News stories are compressed, concise
reports intendffl to be as fair and lxllanced as possible. They appear with a byline
to Indicate the repqrter 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•• an essays contributed by
TORCH readers ond·are aimed at broad
issues facing members of the community.
They should be Umlted to 750 words.
"Letters to the Editor" are intended as
short commentaries on stories appearing
In the TORCH. They should be limited to
150 words. The editor reserves the right to
edit for libel or length. Deadline: Mondoy, 5p.m.
"Omnium-Gatherum" serves as a
public announcement forum. Activities
related to LCC will be given priority.
Deadline: Friday, 5 p.m.
All correspondence must be typed and
signed by the writer. Mail or bring all correspondence to: The TORCH, Room 205,
Center Building, 4000 E. 30th Ave,
Eugene, OR, 97405. Phone 747-4501, ext.
2655.

The TORCH January 5 ·..S, 1984 Page 3

Forum
. Another day, another 59¢
(Editor's note: FOR UMs are submitted by
TORCH readers. They do not necessarily reflect
the opinions of the TORCH staff.)

,..

Opmwn submltled by Cynthia Zorich, administrative assistant, Home Economics Department.

How would you feel if you were told that as a
Spanish instructor you would be paid 2/3 of what
a tennis teacher makes? Or, as an auto body
repairperson, you only made 60 percent of what
an auto painter earns? You wouldn't be pleased,
would you? After all, in both cases the jobs performed are on the same skill levels, and require
about the same effort and responsibility.
But, did you know that day care workers make
less than dogcatchers? That nurses make less than
the city tree trimmers? That secretaries make
about the same or less than janitors? Did you
know that a college-educated woman makes less,
on the average, than a male high school graduate?
Why do these jobs pay less? They're jobs that
have traditionally been classified as "women's
work." They're not intrinsically less valuable, but
traditionally less valuable -- because women perform them.
How can this happen? After all, it's illegal to
use the paycheck to discriminate: The Federal
Equal Pay Act of 1963 and Title VII of the 1964
Civil Rights Act both say so. For almost 20 years
the law has required that men and women performing the same work receive the same wage. But,
what if the work is not the same, but comparable?
The concept of equal pay for work of comparable worth, considered by some as the civil
rights issue of the 80's, is a subject of growing

...

controversy. Women continue to earn less, much
less, than men. Moreover, the wage gap is widening. According to recent Bureau of Labor
statistics, in 1955 a woman who worked full time
earned 64 cents for each dollar a man worked. Today she earns 59 cents for each dollar. She works 8
1/2 hours to earn what he earns in five hours.
Women make up almost half of today's labor
force, but more than 80 percent of all employed
women work as clerical workers, service workers,
teachers, waitresses, and nurses, earning salaries
in 1980 that averaged from $8,000/year for service
workers to $15,000/year for teachers. The federal
government provides a classic example of labor
segregation by sex. In the lowest eight civil service
grades -- which are the lowest paying -- 60 percent
of the jobs are filled by women. In the highest
eight grades -- the highest paying -- 90 percent of
the jobs are filled by men.
What about LCC? Two jobs which are at the
same salary level are those of Secretary I and
Custodian I. Briefly, a Secretary I must be able to
type at 60 wpm, take dictation at 80 wpm, supervise other clerical employees, and deal with the
public. This person must have two years of college
or comparable work experience. On the other
hand, a Custodian I must be able to operate a
vacuum cleaner and a floor waxer, drive a vehicle,
and lock and unlock doors. No special skills or
previous experience are required. The same is true
at the University of Oregon: A beginning secretary
makes $737; an entry-level janitor makes $855. It

Financial troubles
force resignation
by Chris Gann

TORCH Editor

The Media Commission will
begin looking for a new editor
for Denali this month.
Patty McDonald, chosen
last May to head the college
literary arts magazine, resigned from the post in December.
Financial
difficulties
prevented her from continuing
to work in the voluntary position, but she will assist the
staff during the transition

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period, she said.
Until the commission selects
a new editor, Scott Simpson
will act as the magazine's interim editor.
The Media Commission will
meet Friday, Jan. 3, at 3 p.m.
to determine procedures for
soliciting applicants and
deadlines for applications.
The meeting will take place in
the Board Room of the Administration Building, and is
open to all interested persons.

The

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photo assistant
paste-up artists
photographers

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Contact Chris Gann
at 205 Center Bldg.

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Equal pay for work of comparable worth is a
concept of tremendous significance for women
that is not apt to be shoved to the back burner for
much longer. So be aware. Despite the problem of
true economic costs of implementation, despite
the problems inherent in subjectively deciding
which positions • are comparable, comparable
worth is an issue about which we'll all be hearing a
great deal in the coming months and years .

Reduced Rates

-roRCH
has positions
open for

is this occupational segregation of women in our
society, more than anything else, that accounts for
women's low aven~ge earnings.
What's the solution? Those working in
"women's jobs" should be paid comparable
wages to what is paid others working in different
but comparable jobs where they must have a
similar level of skill, effort, and responsibility.
Progress, though slow, is continuing in this direction: The State of Washington's course of action
on wage parity has been determined in U.S.
District Court, and the judge has unequivocally
rejected claims that the state has unintentionally
discriminated against women. He stated that it
might have been unintentional 20 years ago, but
that claim couldn't be considered valid today.
Idaho has implemented a salary system based on
pay equity. Oregon is spending $355,000 for a
study to gather data on the best means of implementing pay equity for state workers, and will
forward recommendations to the 1985 legislature.
Several other states have already conducted
studies, including Michigan and Connecticut.

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Page 4 January 5 - _, 1984 The TORCH

Safety seats save lives

Oregon's child restraint law
took effect on New Year's
Day. ·
All children under five year
of age riding in motor vehicles
on Oregon highways are now
required to be in an approved
restraint or a seat belt.
The Oregon Department of
Transportation estimates that
about 200,000 Oregon
youngsters are in the age
bracket subject to the new law.
Last year 13 children under
• five years old were killed as
passengers in motor vehicles
and 852 were injured in
Oregon crashes.
There are some exceptions
to the new law, approved by
the 1983 Legistlature. Exceptions are: Commercial
vehicles, such as taxicabs; a
vehicle manufactured prior to

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1966 and which is not equipped with safety belts; any child ,
for whom the Motor Vehicles
Division issues a certificate of
exemption; a child who is a
passenger in a vehicle when all
seating positions in the vehicle
are occupied by other persons;
and a resident of another state
if that state does not have a
similar law in effect.
Fi11es for violation of the
law cannot be imposed by
judges during the first six
months the law is in effect.
After that, a maximum fine of
$20 may be imposed for
violating the law. The offense
is called "endangering a child
passenger.''
DMV officials say people
who need to get a child
restraint should check carefully to make sure the device is
right for their car and their
child. Restraints must be approved to meet federal standards. Approved restraints
will have a label or tag stating
they meet standards.

As in public offices all over the state, the Women's
Awareness Center staff has tried to develop a smoking policy
for the center that is in compliance with the Oregon Indoor

Clean Air Act. The new policy that went into effect Tuesday
prohibits visitors from smoking in the center during morning
hours, but allows smoking in the afternoon. College officials,
however, say the policy is not in compliance with the new law,
so it's back to the drawing board. . .
Photo by Mike Newby

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.,

40101A McKenzie H\t,y. Springfield, OR 97489

COME TO THE SMITH FAMILY
BOOKSTORE. FIRST.

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

BRING THE TITLE AND
AUTHOR'S NAME.

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

RETURN BOOKS YOU DO NOT
-NEED.
If you buy the wrong books or drop a class, you
can return the books for a full refund.

SELL 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.

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

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

1 Bedroom ... $155.50
2 Bedroom ... $182.50
3 Bedroom ... $200.50
Reservations for the remammg apartments are now being processed through
the managers office at...

475 Lindale
Springfield, Oregon
747-5411

Center
provides
answers
by Kim McGovern
for the Torch

What can you say to someone facing the death of a
loved one? How can you deal
with sexual harrassment on the
job? Or how can you stay
warm when you can no longer
pay your heating bill?
Answers to these questions
and information on many
other subjects are found in the
Women's Resource File
located in the Women's
Awareness Center on the second floor of the Center
Building.
The file consists of folders,
categorized alphabetically,
covering problems and situations most men and women
encounter at some time in their
lives. Coping with alcoholism,
finding childcare in Lane
County, and preparing
yourself for a job interview are
just a few of them.
Each file folder is a collection of news clippings,
booklets and materials copied
from books and magazines.
Some contain personal accounts and experiences and
relevant laws and legislation.
Many people have added
material to the file over the
years, according to Izetta
Hunter, coordinator of the
Women's Awareness Center.
"It's constantly being added
to and updated,'' she said, adding that "the file has been
very helpful to students
writing papers.''
Anyone coming across
material they think would be a
useful addition to the file may
bring it along to the Women's
Awareness Center.

The TORCH January s-a, 1984 Page 5

LCC nightdepartures
a new service from LTD
Lane Transit District has
added an evening departure
from LCC and a direct route
to the campus this term.

Photo by Mike Newby

Clinic offers free walk-in services
by Mary Jean Kelso
for the Torch

Suppose .you're sick and
don't have much money.
Where do you go for needed
health care?
If you're an LCC student
enrolled for credit classes or
high school completion, the
Student Health Clinic is your
answer.
You needn't make an appointment to obtain that
medical care either, according
to Anita Overton, the clinic's
administrative assistant.
Walk-in services are
available Monday through

Friday when school is in
session--excluding summer
classes.
"Students sign in, we take a
history, and they see a nurse.
If it is necessary for the person
to see a doctor, the nurse arranges that,'' Overton says.
The clinic, located in the
Student Health -Services
Department, 126 Center
Building, is staffed by four
doctors on a rotation basis.
Two nurse practitioners, two
registered nurses, a medical
technologist, an athletic
trainer, a nutrition counselor,
and a vision and hearing tester
complete the full-time staff.
Free services offered by the

clinic include: Primary health
care, first aid, health counseling, referral, administration of
allergy regimes, health education pamphlets,.and V.D. tests
and treatments.
However, appointments are
necessary for vision and hearing tests, the women's clinic,
nutrition counseling, consultation with the athletic trainer,
and some other services.

A partial list of services with
Jllinimal fees are: Tuberculin
skin tests ($2); pregnancy tests
(urine $5), (blood $16);
women's clinic ($10); lab tests
($3 and up); and birth control
items (depending on type).

Beginning Jan. 4, the
number 22 Eugene Mall bus
will depart from LCC at 10
p.m. This bus will reach the
Eugene Transit Station in time
for transfers to buses departing at 10:20 p.m.
Also, for LCC students living along West 18th, a direct
route has been added to reduce
trip time to LCC by 1O
minutes. The new number 39
Parkway route provides service to the 30th and Hilyard
area, during the student rush
hours, Monday through Friday. It travels from 13th and
Bertelsen down to 18th, on
18th to 30th and Alder, where
students can transfer to LCC
buses.
The number 39 Parkway
travels one-way eastbound in
the mornings to 30th and
Alder and one-way westbound
•back to 13th and Bertelsen in
the afternoon.

dent Resource Center, second
floor of the Center Building.

The LTD Winter Term Pass
is on sale now for LCC
students. The pass is good for
•three full months of bus
riding: January, February and
March.
The price of the pass is $40.
The pass is partially subsidized
by ASLCC. Zone 2 and 3
passes for bus riding in the
outlying area communities are
also available.
LCC students can purchase
their pass only at the LTD
Customer Service Center at
10th and Willamette and must
show their photo ID.

Copies 3¢
SELF SER VICE
any quantity!

KRAZY KATSL~:
Print & Copy ~~::

1219 Alder

Timetables for the new
route are located at the Stu-

ON U of O CAMPUS

• phone 344-KA TS

PHOTOFINISHING

JUST THE WAY YOU WANT IT!

We have TOP QUALITY film developing, sincerely "OREGON'S BEST" and
we have "SAME DAY" rush service for
Kodacolor and Ektachrome too. We
also have Custom services: Cropped
enlargements, Mounting, Matting, Cibachromes, B&W
Specialties, AV slide production, Duplicating, Copy work, Retouching,
Restoration, instant "Polaprints" from slides, instant B&W prints from
slides, "NEXT DAY" Kodachrome processing by Kodak subject to
weather, color and BW posters ....
On Campus

849 E 13th Ave.
Same day
Eugene Thisservices
store only

Centennial Center
651 CENTENNIAL
SPRINGFIELD

. . .. ALL THIS AND SALES PEOPLE WHO CARE

erlach'

Where we sell photograghy, not just cameras!

'

Page 6 January 5 - ._ 1984 The TORCH

Second Eugene Open gives needed
boost to track and field athletes •

j
c

----

Titan forward Doug Maahs goes in for a rebound in one of
the Holiday Tournament games played against Grays Harbor and Mt. Hood, Dec. 27 and 28. The Titans won both
matches.

£

]

o..

In years past it seemed inappropriate to bill Eugene as the
track capital of the country.
However, last year Mitch
Allara (LCC intermural sports
coordinator) and John McArdle took a step toward filling
the wintertime void following
spring track meets and summer all-comers meets. The
first annual Eugene Indoor
track meet boasted almost
2000 competitors.
This year, the Eugene Indoor has blossomed into a
two-week series of track and
field meets, with competition
for all ages and abilities.
Organizers say the meet's
purpose is two-fold: To give
track and field athletes with a
variety of abilities the opportunity to compete indoors in
an all-comers style meet; and
to serve as a fund-raising vehicle for some of the area's
Olympic-bound athletes, the
Oregon International Athletics
Team.

January 28: Eugene Indoor
Sanctioned by The Athletic
Congress (TAC), these meets Open -- high scliool, college,
are open to all compet.itors and open category athletes will
registered with TAC, educa- compete in the grand finale of
the series.
tional institutions or clubs.
Registration fees for the
The dates and meets are as
athletes
are as follows.
follows.
Eugene Relays, Masters InJanuary 14: Eugene Relays door, and Second Annual
-- high school and open Eugene Indoor Open: $3 per
categories.
athlete per track and field
January 15: Kids Klassic -- event; $10 per team per relay
open to boys and girls aged 9 (four-person teams).
to 15.
Kids Klassic: $2 per athlete.
January 21: EugeneJanuary 6 is the entry
Springfield All-Star Invita- deadlirte for all meets. An
tion al
the Eugene- athlete may register late the
Springfield area's best high . day of each meet for $6 per
school athletes will be invited athlete per event. Entry forms
to compete in a non-school af- may be obtained from the
filiated club situation.
LCC Athletic Department.
January 22: Masters Indoor
For more information, con-- open to masters and sub- tact Mitch Allara, Meet Director, at 343-7274 or 726-0316.
masters.

[f\6LCC Lfrarz~tc~

Free legal services
IT
. ll for registered LCC students ll
IT

STUDENT
MEDICAL INSURANCE

Services include

•
!

•Routine Legal matters
(uncontested divorce.
name changes . wills. etc .)
Advocacy (tenants ng nts. ~;~-;
, ..
7•
welfare . etc ) ::,.:
Student
•Advice and referral
f •
"
(cnmrnal matters . etc "'J
'.;_ Legal Service

Available to all students taking College Credit
Classes, also available to their dependents
.Maximum Medical Expenses during
policy year PER accident or illness ......................... $25,000

IT

ll

n

Cash Deductible PER policy year

........... •.............. $100

Basic Accident Benefit to $1,000

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

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
:
SCHEDULE OF PREMIUMS
:
••
•
•
•
•
•
••e
•
••
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
•
•

•
:

:
•

PER TERM
PEii YEAR

Student Only

Student &
Dependent

35.15
106.40

71.25
212.80

Student &-2 or
More Dependents

125.70
376.90

Purchase of 3 terms of coverage at FALL REGISTRATION provides continuous
coverage until the first day of classes for Fall term of the next year.

I

~':·J·

..

1 ,_

Attorney Available
Tuesday through Friday . by appointment . on the
2nd floor of the Center Building. Phone ext . ?140

I

I

r===~~

I
IT

·- -------------·,
ASLCCisacceptingapplicationstoflll

I 2 positions on the ASLCC Budget Committee.

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

I

I
I

I

•
•

•

•
•

Maternity $48 per quarter, max benefit $400.

years of age

I

Students with accounting backgrounds

See brochure at Registration for more tomplete details

may pick up an application in the ASLCC office

Policy underwritten by Great Republic Life /Nsurance Co.
Smith & Crakes. Jnc. 617-2211 Agent: Gene Manley

in Center 479. Deadline is January 18th.

The-TORCH january s jl., 1984 Page i

!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!Classifieds
--For Sale--

BARRECRAFTERS SKI RA CK-used twice, locks, holds four pairs of
skis, $40, 689-6149.
OAK PIPPED SOFA and love seat,
soft velvet dipped in melted hardwood. Call Rex 683-7564.
SUNN CONCERT BASS Amplifier.
Works great. $250 or offer. 344-8379,
Robin.
POTTERY EQUIPMENT--Shimpo
wheel, 3-beam scale, decorating
wheel, chemicals, drying bats, tools.
Rebecca, 343-8492.
APPLE SOFTWARE--Games,
business, etc., at low, low prices. Will
trade and copy'!. Call 741-I 177.
AM/FM STEREO--eight track and
turntable. Two speakers included.
Works excellent, $150. 689-8157, Tim.

-Automotive'75 OLDS 4 SPEED--Good condition,
$800. '72 Ford Pinto Wagon, Auto, 4
cyl., $700. Trade? 741-1177.a
'74 RED FIREB/RD--88,000 miles,
looks good, runs good, chrome
wheels, 6 cylinder, 933-2619.
'64 BLACK KARMANN GHIA-rebuilt engine, new: paint, brakes,
tires, carpet, 4-speed, nice, 689-6149,
evenings.

"66 VW Bug--4-speed, good tires, recent tune up, interior good. Good
work car. 689-6149.
1981 HONDA 400 Custom motorcycle. 3,500 miles. Excellent condition,
$1400. Jon, 344-1186.
'75 DODGE DART Sport. New red
paint, TA 50 series. tires, 62,500
original miles, 225 six CID, 4 speed
trans, $2500. Phone 726-0714 or
746-8297.
HOOD, fits '62-64 Chevy PU, $20.
Three 14" radial tires, 50 percent rubber, $40. Call a343-3359 or 746-5514.
'64 FORD GALAXIE 500 XL Convertible, $1800, 345-3607.
1967 VW BUG $500, 935-3055.
'71 CHEVELLE--clean and dependable, 4-door, 6 cyl., automatic, low
miles, very good condition. Only
$1050. 484-5943 or 726-7014.
. 1979 FIAT BRANA, 2-door, luxury
sport coupe, carries warranty,
5-speed, AM/FM cassette stereo,
$3000. Alice, 461-0470.
TRADE '71 MAZDA Pickup for a
small car. Needs some work. Dave
Preston Machine Tech 11 a.m. to 3
p.m.

-ForRent-

s,NGLE PARENT STUDENT has
room to spare. Utilities, separate entrance, own kitchen negotiable. $150,
343-0070.

From the AS LCC

TWO ROOMS IN LARGE South hills
home. $110 a month, 1/3 utilities.
Nonsmoking animal lover, semi coop. Single mother with one child OK.
Kenai 484-2531.

FEMALE ROOMA TE to share furnished apartment $100 a month plus
half of utilities. Jill 726-8134.
SHARE NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME
near bus/parks. Responsible, friendly,
easy going, and likes music. 689-6589.
RIVER ROAD 3 BEDROOM
DUPLEX. Fruit trees. Large living
room/carpeted.Ca/I after 6 p.m.
689-6589

--Wanted-STUDENT IN WHEELCHAIR needs
a ride to and from school from 11
a.m. -2 p.m. Will pay gas. 741-0482.
ROOMA TE NEEDED for two
bedroom house at 2945 Hilyard,
Eugene. Rent $112.50. Cable TV,
fireplace. See after 4 p.m. Serious student.

LOOKING FOR 6 TON PICK- UP
with stick-shift for reasonable price.
Ask for Paul 343-3359 or 746-5514.

Available at the Bookstore!
TRY ONE TODAY!!
Special
Jan

3 - Jan 13

FINDER! Return that text BOOK(s).
You found, be a hero. Free of charge.
Call Book find, 345-5662, 5 p.m. to 8
p.m. and noon to 5 Saturday.

--Free--- -Messages-SMALL SIZE male dog. Needs
children age JO or older, fenced yard,
689-6149.

BLACK AND SIL VER German
sheperd, neutered male, needs good
home, some obedience training,
343-5011.

RUNNING CLUB--A/1 areas of
Eugene-Springfield. For more information call Nan, 342-7098.
FREE TO GOOD HOME--Female
manx kitten, gray with white paws.
689-6096 for more information.

-Services - LOSE YOUR TEXT BOOK(S)?
Don 't cry, call Book Find. A nonprofit book return service. 345-5662, 5
p.m. to 8 p.m. and noon to 5 Saturday.

SOMEONE TO STOP removing both
Register-Guard and Springfield News
from library. I like reading too!.

PEN MA TES, INC.--$2 one mate, $5
three mates. Send for free questionnaire to P.O. Box 3367, Flagstaff, AZ
86003.

PROGRAMS FOR COMMODORE
64 datasette games, educational, etc.
To increase my library or trade. Jerry
689-2487

MASSA GE for relaxation -- I 112 - 2
hours. Nonsexual only. All ages. Nan
Cohen, 342- 7098.

VJR JR. R. U.A. WIG? --V.P.
CLASS-- The only stupid question is
the question left UNASKED. Fools in
the front row.
MS. BOSTON GIN--/ get drunk on
you. De Big Rat
BC--/ am back again! Hope this term
is as great as last. Boo Boo
DEPRESSION GROUP--Students
who are feeling down can learn how to
cope more effectively with feelings of
depression, sadness, unhappiness in
an 8-week treatment group at the De
Busk Counseling Center near the U of
0. For more information call Mike
Brent at 686-3418 or 689-2192 .
BC--Don 't worry we 'II have a warm
and wonderfu/ summer. Love, Boo
Boo.
DEWBERRY--/ never knew BW
Riders had crooked legs. Though you
legs are slightly crooked, you 're and
excellent rider! --MD
P J-- You 're the only one for me.
Mishy
DA VJD--1 hate to be pushy, but will
you marry me? Karen
JOHN REIMER AND CO.: Thanks
for buying the coupon book. Margret

14 Kt. Gold Initials
I

Campus Ministry

by Communications Director Cathy Benjamin

ASLCC welcomes you back, and hopes ya'll had a good Christmas. Hope
everyone is prepared. 1984 is upon us. Gulp. Watch out because big brother
will be watching you ...
• ASLCC is accepting applications for senate positions. Come and talk to
us if interested.
• ASLCC is accepting applications for 2 positions on the budget committee. Again, come and see us if interested.
• ASLCC appointed Richard Gold as our Oregon Student Lobby representative. He will be bringing us information on current events pertaining to
education.
• Senator Mike Schimmels is investigating getting lockers on campus. In a
talk with Dean Carter, he found out the lockers here are not being used.
• ASLCC resolved to underwrite the visit to LCC of any presidential candidates, or their representatives, who come to this area. Barry Commoner
will be here early this year speaking for the Jesse Jackson campaign.
• 2,500 student surveys were filled out at registration. Thank you. Results
will be posted soon.
• January 16, LCC will celebrate Martin Luther King's birthday with films
and the band "Willy Dee and Company" here on campus.
• ASLCC voted to underwrite the KW AX program "Central America in
Transition." Former ASLCC Communication Director Paul Hansen will be
in Honduras, and KWAX will be broadcasting the program Jan. 6 from 4:30
to 5:00 p.m.
You are invited to attend any and all ASLCC meetings. Our next meeting will
be Thursday, Jan. 12, at 3 p.m. in the LCC Boardroom. Come and be heard.
Your voice does make a difference.

LETS TRADE PROGRAMS! I have
an Apple II Plus (Sekon). Please call
741-1177

Your very own ··Iucky"" initial in 14
Kt. Gold. Also makes a great gift at
this special low prir.e.

14 Kt. Gold "S" Chain·
14 Kt. Gold
serpentine ··s··
chain available at
only S9.98.

999

Reg.

szo

Rm. 125 Center Bldg.
Ext. 2814

The Reverend Penny Berktold Episcopal Deacon
Father James Dieringer Roman Catholic
The Reverend Norm Metzler Lutheran
The Reverend Dan Johnson Faith Center
Tom Rooney with The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship
The Reverend Tom Hagger Presbyterian
Dick Beswick Restoration Campus Ministry
David Lee Campus Crusades for Christ

VALLEY IIIVEII CENTER

0a,ly 10 10 9 Sat
Sunday 12 10 5

10 to 6

DOWNTOWN
Oa.i y 9 lO lo ', 30
,:, , 9 30 ! O 1

We're Here For You

ackstag . . . . . . . .____

• Leotards
• Tights
• Dance Shoes
(Expertly Fit)
• Warm Ups
• Gymnastic Wear
• Theatrical Makeup

r

Omnium .. Gatheru m
Photography contest

Book donations needed

Whale watch

Senior lifetime passes

Photographers from the US Pacific Northwest are invited to
submit their artistic works for the first Northwest Vision
photography contest and exhibit to be sponsored by the
University of Oregon Museum of Art.
All entrants selected for the juried exhibit will have a number
of their works shown in the museum's main gallery April I
through May 6, 1984. Winner of the "Best of Show" award
will be invited to hold a one-person show in the museum's
Photography at Oregon gallery during the 1984-85 season. The
museum will also purchase selected prints for its general collection
Interested photographers should send five slide copies of
their work to Northwest Vision, University of Oregon Museum
or Art, Eugene, OR 97403. Each slide should be labeled with
the entrant's name. Dimensions and media of the orignals
should be included on a separate sheet. A stamped, selfaddressed envelope is required for the return of the slides.
A non-refundable entry fee of $10, or $7.50 for students,
should accompany the slides. Checks should be made payable
to Northwest Vision. Entries must be received by Feb. 21. For
more information, call the museum at 686-3027 or write
Museum of Art, University of Oregon, Eugene OR 97403 .

Contributions are now being accepted for the sixth annual
book sale sponsored by the Friends of the Eugene Public
Library.
Book barrels are located at the Eugene Public Library at 100
W. 13th Ave., Pay Less Drug Store at 29th and Willamette,
Oakway Mall, and Fred Meyer Shopping Centers at Santa
Clara and W. I Ith Ave.
Arrangements for picking up large donations can be made by
calling Kathy Moulton, 688--0256, or Nancy Kibbey, 686-0767 .
The book sale is scheduled for April 28-29 in the agricultural
building at the Lane County Fairgrounds.

One of the world's largest and most primitive whales will
soon be migrating along the Oregon Coast. Ranging over
14,000 miles, the migration of the gray whale is the longest of
any mammal on earth. Greenpeace Eugene sponsors whale
watches starting Dec. 30 every Saturday in January, and
selected dates in February, March, and April. Tickets may be
purchased in advance to guarantee seating. Whale watch gift
certificates are also availabe. For more information call
Greenpeace Eugene at 687-8121 or 683-2985.

LTD is offering a free lifetime pass for bus riders over 80
years of age. The service is offered to encourage bus ridership
as an alternative to driving . The program is in recognition of
seniors' support of the bus and longtime efforts in our community.
The program began in September, and 350 passes have been
given to eligible riders so far. Passes are available at the
Customer Service Center, between JO a.m. and 3 p.m. Monday
through Friday. There is a one-time $2 charge for the photo
ID.

Clinical hypnosis
"Clinical Hypnosis, How It Can Help You," is the title of a
free public lecture and discussion offered by Donald L.
Nahnsen, MSW, in Conference Room 3, Eugene Hospital and
Clinic, at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Jan. II, 1984.
Topics to be discussed include an overview of hypnosis and
practical application to clinical problems such as anxiety, pain
control, smoking and weight loss. For more information call
484-2942.

LCC Brownbag
"Information on Alcohol and Lesbian Women" will be the
next LCC Women's Program Brown Bag talk, on Thursday,
Jan 12, from I I :30 a.m. to I p.m. in the Board Room of the
Administration Builing on LCC's main campus. For more information call 747-4501, ext, 2353.

Art exhibition

Christian college visitation

The current art exhibition at LCC features painting and
sculpture by three artists -- Ginette Pitre Haliova, Manuel Martin and Rosco Wright.
Wright, who is showing airbrush paintings, teaches at LCC.
Martin, who brings sculpture to the exhibition, is an LCC
sculpture assis1ant. Haliova displays paintings.
The show runs through Jan. 20 in the LCC Art Department
Gallery, on the main campus. A reception will be held Jan. 6,
from 8 to IO p.m. Regular gallery hours are 8 a.m. to IO p.m.,
Monday through Thursday, and 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Fridays.
Admission is free.

Cultural planning
Writers, performers 11nd visual artists are invited to get involved in Eugene's Cultural Plan. The Lane Regional Arts
Council is holding meetings in January to get artists' ideas,
wishes and wants on paper and into the planning process:
Writers' Meeting--Thursday, Jan. 5 at 7 p.m. 1207 W. 5th.
Performers' Meeting -- Monday, Jan. 9 at 7 p.m. WOW
Hall.
Visual Artists' Meeting-- Tuesday, Jan 17 at 7 p.m., Maude
Kerns Art Center.
Call the Arts Council at 485-2278 for more details.

Health Department open house
Rape support group

"-

Rape Crisis Network is offering a free support group for
women who have been raped or exually assaulted. The group
can be a forum to talk about and share experiences with other
women . ft is free and will begin in late January. For more information please call rape crisis network at 485-6700.

The Lane County Health Division will be h_aving an open
house on Friday, January 13, 1984 from 2 to 5 p.m. The public
is invited to visit the new location in the Lane County Annex,
second floor, 13.5 East 6th Ave., Eugene. Guided tours of the
facility will demonstrate 1he full scope of community, clinical
and environmental health services. Refreshments will be provided as well as informative activities throughout the facility.

Northwest Christian College and several other independent
Christian colleges will visit LCC Monday, Jan. 9. College
representatives will be at tables set up in the cafeteria from IO
a.m. to 2 p.m.

Last chance at Project Space
The final ~how at Project Space, 39 E. 10th St., Eugene will
feature the works of artists Richard Beckman, Carol
Westlake, Micael Bukowski, Mike E. Walsh, Glen Diseth,
James Ulrich, Frank Fox, Nancy Prowell, Robert Gibney,
Byard Pidgeon, and Harold Hoy.
The exhibition will run Jan. 7-28. A reception honoring the
artists will be held Jan. 7 at 8 p.m. Gallery hours are noon to 5
p.m., Tuesday through Saturday.

Committee volunteers needed
The Lane County Board of commissioners is seeking applications from citizens interested in serving on two committees.
One vacancy is open on the Lane County Fairboard. The
board makes decisions on all financial matters, reviews and approves contracts, and hiring of fairground personnel. The fivemember board meets monthly. The application deadline is Friday Jan. 13, 1911'4.
The Mental Health Advisory Board advises the commissioners and the Community Health and Social Services
Department on matters relating to mental health in Lane County. Two positions arc open on the II-member board which
meets monthly. Persons representing the Hispanic community
and a support group serving the family members of chronically
mentally ill persons arc encoura,ed to apply. The application
deadline is Friday, Jan. 13, 1984.

English as a second language
The English as a second language program at LCC offers
English language classes to foreign students and refugees in tht>
Eugene-Springfield area. The free classes, on five different
levels, began Jan. 3 and are held at the LCC Downtown
Center, 1059 Willamette St., Eugene. For more information
call 484-2126, ext 528, registration is daily to 5 p.m.
The ESL 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-to-one basis and
requires an interest in people and a desire to help. No prior
teaching experience is necessary. Time and location is flexible.
For more information call 484-2126, ext. 582.

Create a treasure
The EMU Craft Center presents its Winter 1984 Craft
Workshops in fibers, woodworking, stained glass, pottery,
jewelry, drawing and graphic arts, photography, and bike and
ski repair.
Registration for workshops begins at noon Friday, Jan. 6 for
U of O students, faculty, and staff, and is open to the public
beginning Saturday, Jan. 7 in the Craft Center, ground floor.
Erb Memorial Union, on the U of O campus. For information,
call 686-4361.

Personal ads photo exhibit
Black-and-white portrait photographs of people who place
personal clas~ified advertisements in newspapers will be
featured during January in the Photography at Oregon Gallery
at the University of Oregon Museum of Art.
The exhibit titled "Ad: vantage," ·by San Francisco-based
photographer Morrie Camhi, begins Wednesday, Jan. 4, and
runs throu1h Jan. 29.
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Photo by Mike Newby

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