Governor proclaims community college week
''Each college works closely with the
public and private sectors in a partnership to deliver comprehensive services
to the business community. Last year,
over 250,000 individuals and 5,000 different businesses took advantage of the
services and resources available at the
community colleges. The community
colleges have kept pace with the high
technology needs of the 80's by being
flexible and willing to change. The institutions provide over 600 specific

Community College Awareness
Week is observed March 1-7 in 1984. In
a proclamation he will issue that week,
Gov. Vic Atiyeh states:
"Oregon's 13 community colleges
and two community college service
districts are important to Oregon's
economic well-being. The 15 college
districts have demonstrated that they
are a part of the solution to Oregon's
economic recovery.

training programs in 150 areas -- many
of which are short-term programs
designed to train an individual in less
than 180 days.
''The community colleges also provide low-cost, quality educational opportunities to those who need to complete their high school education; want
to begin work on a four-year degree;
need upgrading of work-related skills;
want vocational training to become

employable; or want to enrich their
lives.
"Therefore, as Governor, I hereby
proclaim the period of March 1-7,
1984, as "Community College
Awareness Week" and ask that all
Oregonians recognize the import ant
contribution that community college
board members, administrators, faculty, staff and students make to our
state."

Lane
Community
College
4000 E. 30th Avenue • Eugene, Oregon 97405

Vol. 19 No. 18 February 23 - 29, 1984

Voter Registration Week
stresses getting involved
by Paul Mcfarlane

TORCH Staff Writer

OTER
GISTRAT/0
~ tf·
WEE
-

·-

ARY 27 THROUGH
RCH 2, 1984
TER TO VO
DEMOCRA

Denali
tobe

TORCH

insert
by Jackie Barry

TORCH Staff Writer

Denali, LCC's literary-arts
magazine, will distribute its
first issue as an insert in the
March 1 issue of the TORCH
according to Editor Debbie
Brown. The following day, an
ad hoc committee will make
recommendations to the
Media Commission on how to
restructure the organization of
the publication.
Brown describes the contents of the upcoming publication as ''short fiction, poetry,
and a little art work."
Another issue is expected in
May.
The status of Denali became
tenuous this year, with problems coming to a head after

the resignation of the editor,
art 'editor, and production
manager in December. An ad
hoc committee was subsequently formed to study the
problems the publication was
having and to make specific
-recommendations to the
Media Commission that would
hopefully improve the
magazine's chances for successful publication.
"We're considering a very
rigid structure,'' says ad hoc
committee membe~, Pete
Peterson·. The structure would
include publication of six to
nine issues per year on inexpensive paper, with no retail
charge for the publication.
Also, Vice President for Student Services Jack Carter has
tentatively approved a plan to
employ a part-time techni~al
advisor who would deal with
the "nuts and bolts" functions
of the publication which are
now performed by language
arts advisers.
Denali currently receives
$1500 from Student Services
and $500 from the ASLCC.

Denali

continued on page 5

'' A lot of times people feel
helpless to change the situation around them. One way to
express your opinion on the
issues that directly affect you
is to vote'' says the coordinator of LCC's Voter
Registration Week, to be held
Feb. 27 - March 2. According
to Richard Gold, coordinator
of the project, special activities will include several
distinguished speakers and an
Open House at the Student
Resource Center (SRC). The
goal for the drive, says Gold,
is to register 500 voters by the
end of the week.
The week-long event
precedes the March 27 local
election and is sponsored by
ASUO,
ASLCC,
the
OSPIRG, and the Clients
Council.
The SRC will host a voter
registration Open House Feb.
27, 29, and March 1 from 11
a.m. to 3 p.m. to help educate
voters. Information on local

An LCC student, Gold
electoral issues will be •
available, as well as registra- believes so strongly that
tion assistance and the oppor- students should exercise their
tunity to participate in a right to vote that he is
general pre-election poll.
donating his own time to coorthe drive. "I'm one of
dinate
The pre-election poll can
help prepare voters for the those people who is a doer,''
election and give them an op- he says. Gold's aim is to "get
portunity to voice their opi- people involved -- the more
nions. Hopefully, says Gold, people that get involved, the
voter education films will be more chance of making
democracy work.''
available.
Student activity in the elecSpeakers will be featured at
process is not up to par,
toral
Brown Bag lunches from
SRC coordinator Nigel
says
noon to 1 p.m. Feb. 27, 2~
also involved in voter
Griffith,
29, and March 2, in the LCC
week. But he'd
registration
Board Room, Administration
change. ''The
that
see
to
like
Building. Speakers will include
in the
population
student
Dave Frohnmayer, State Atvoting
a
"forms
says,
he
US,"
torney General, (March 2),
and Jerry Rust, Lane County block that hasn't nearly realizCommissioner, among others. ed its potential, and in this
Topics will range from voting election we certainly plan to
issues and trends to land use to exert our influence.''
planning legislation.
To "exert our influence"
"You can't vote unless you means to get involved, and as
register'' says Gold, but Gold put it, "getting involved
''we've signed up (registered) is a very important thing . .
over 200 students at LCC .that's what Am~rica's all
about."
already.''

n
Commoner supporting Jackso_
as winning candidate in 1984
by Ed Bishop

TORCH Staff Writer

He spearheaded the drive to
end above-ground nuclear
testing -- and suceeded.
He was well received in
Oregon. as a Citizen's Party
presidential candidate in 1980
-- breaking even with Reagan
_g in one preci~ct.
Now he's out campaigning
i
~ for this country's first black
contender for the presidency -f and, in his recent visit to
Eugene, he said Jesse Jackson
Barry Commoner told an
is going to win!
enthusiastic audience that
What makes Barry ComJackson's position is directmoner, some-time politician
ly opposite Reagan's.
and full-time head of

s

Biological Studies at Queens
College in New York, think
that Jesse Jackson has a
chance to win the Democratic
Party nonnation, and to b~at
Reagan in the November election?
''Jackson is able to confront
Reagan at the basic moral level
at which policies are decided,''
he said at a rally Feb. 14 at the
U of 0. He said that, because
the progressive groups of the
Jackson's "Rainbow Coalition" are based on moral
issues and, because when they
come together they will create
a formidible voting block,
Jackson will stand out as the
only candidate who offers any
real choice.

Page 2 February 23 - 29, 1984 The TORCH

Free For All

Editorials, letters,.commentary

Two Torch staffers will leave at end of this term
by Chris Gann

TORCH Editor

LCC students come and go regularly. They leave for jobs and for other
educational programs as a matter of
course.
LCC is a waystation where we
prepare ourselves for the "real"
world. Another student or two leaving
LCC is nothing to get emotional
about. .. we expect to leave sometime
in that near, yet far off, future.
That's right. And wrong. Because it
really matters just who those people
are. For the TORCH, it will be a big
loss when two students depart LCC at •
the end of this term: TORCH
Associate Editor Will Doolittle moves
across town to a nearly-full-time job
as a videographer for KEZI-TV; and
TORCH Production Coordinator

Sharon Johnson is off to the snowy
plains of Minnesota, to marriage, and
to Mankato State University.

munity. But his trademark has been
his editorials, often about racism: The
deep roots it has in our culture, the
control it holds over us, the "ugly
reality" of it.

So I'm experiencing a duality of
emotions at their leavetaking. I'm
happy. They're realizing goals and
pursuing careers in that bigger world
outside LCC. But the TORCH, and
LCC, I believe, will miss them.

This was work readers did notice.
His observations weren't always comforting to read because they often hit a
tender spot. But that discomfort,
might, just might, prod us to change
something -- the way we accept
without thinking, the ingrained racism
of our language, media and judicial
system.

Sharon's work often goes unnoticed. And that's the way it should be
since she's been responsible for the
overall look of the paper (alignment of
headlines and copy) through consistent format. Her job requirement was
to be "picky," she says, and her
pickiness made the rest of us look
good.

So these are two students the
TORCH staff will miss. You readers
may miss seeing (or not seeing) their
skills and professionalism exhibited in
these pages next term, too.

As associate editor, Will covered
stories on campus and in the com-

Bye, you two. Good luck.

Forum----- Mann, Chase explain
opposition to fees

At about this time some of the
ASLCC senate members, who attended a Community Colleges of Oregon
Student Associations and Commissions (CCOSAC) meeting found that
the MSF collected by the ASLCC was
one of the lowest in the state. With little thought as to why students at other
Community Colleges would pay more,
the ASLCC blindly set out to make the
LCC MSF higher. The advisor to the
ASLCC was given the instructions to
"Do whatever you can" to establish
the Photo ID program as mandatory
and therefore increase the $1.30 MSF
to a higher level. Because the Photo
ID program was expected to generate
more funds than the ASLCC thought
they would need, they gave their
c
$15,000 in vending machine money to
§ the college.

::e

·a

Larry Mann (left) and Tim
FORUM by Larry Mann
and Tim Chase

Sometimes we offer the comfort of
opinion without the discomfort of
·thought. -- JFK
Wasteful over-spending has resulted
in a reduction in student government
services. Programs once funded by the
$1.30 Mandatory Student Fee (MSF)
are threatened with either reduction or
elimination. What has caused this major change in services? Why are
students the last to hear of the spending policies of their representatives?
Where did the $75,000 in $3 student
fees go?
I have asked these questions of different ASLCC members. No one
could find a reasonable explanation
for the lack of control the senate appears to have used.
Because of the depth of discussion
this response to the TORCH "Free for
All" of Jan. 28 and the above questions will be divided into two parts.
Part One is a review of the Photo ID
program its history, development, and
effect on the school and students, with
an emphasis on the ASLCC budget.

On May 11, 1983 the LCC Board of
~ Education was asked to allow the
}; ASLCC to hold an election to increase
0
the MSF. The Board asked two ques0
f tions of the ASLCC representative.
The first was why the ASLCC was givChase study ASLCC budget.
ing up more than $15,000 in revenue
to obtain a program that would cost
Part two will attempt to show how the
the ASLCC budget an additional
ASLCC spends the money generated
$17,000. A total cost of $32,000. The
by the Mandatory Student Fee. This
second question raised was how the
breakdown of each budget item •will
ASLCC would "maintain" programs
deal with where the money was actualat their present levels if the budget
ly spent, not on the proposed figures
amount was to be less than before.
for the 1983-84 school year as given by
(The ASLCC will never have the funds
the ASLCC Vice President.
to do both the Photo ID and
Where did the Photo ID program
"maintain" the prior year programs.)
begin? The Photo ID program began
The administration assured the board
as a voluntary program to aid students
that if an election was granted
who had a need for additional indenstudents would have the chance to
tification. The purchase of a Photo ID
evaluate their options. The proposal
card was not a factor in determining
was passed by the board and the June
whether an individual was eligible for
1 and 2 dates set for a special election.
services or benefits funded through
the MSF. The cost for a voluntary
Two mediums were used to inform
Photo ID for one year was $2. Apstudents of the up coming election, arproximately 200 students a year purticles in the TORCH and Sample
chased this voluntary card. In the fall
Ballots distributed in the cafeteria.
of 1982 the ASLCC voted to buy new
The TORCH article written by the
Photo ID equipment which resulted in
editor favored the increase in the MSF
a better picture and an increase in
and the sample ballots did not show
price to $3 per year. This was done
the difference between the $3 and
without any cost consideration, but
$1.30 programs.
was based on the intangible benefit of
The $3 MSF was passed in an eleca better picture. With the increase in
tion that involved only 248 of a possiprice the demand for the card dropped.
ble 6,500 voters. Note: 47 duplicate

.,
>
0

1
al

~

0

>,

.0

TORCH staffers Will Doolittle and Sharon Johnson say
goodbye to LCC.
signatures appeared on the poll-books
for this election, or 94 questionable
votes.
The direct expenses for the Photo
ID program have sky-rocketed from
the proposed $17 ,000 to about
$25,000. ,

The development of the Photo ID
program as it is today has been the
result of many--hours of work by the
administration. This investment of
time has' paid off in savings and increased speed of services in many deptartment and service areas. Although a
dollar amount has not been placed on
these savings to the school, its value is
much greater than the $25,000 the
ASLCC now pays in expenses. Unfortunately all costs are paid by the
students. The $15,000 given in lieu of
the right to produce the ID and the
$25,000 in direct cost are all paid from
funds that otherwise would be used to
fund ASLCC programs. Also the
library use of the bar code on the
Photo ID swamped the library computer system causing a 4 month delay
in its use.
Two points should be made at this
time. One, why was the $15,000 given
to the school not mentioned on the
ballot. Don't students have the right
to know exactly when and where such
a large amount of money is given
away? The second point is in response
to the claim that the school would
charge students for the ID card if it
took over the program. If the school
continues to receive the $15,000 as it
does now and receives the savings
associated with the use of the ID how
can it justify charging students for
something that pays for itself?
In conclusion I would like to point
. out that the $3 MSF was never designed to "maintain" the programs the
$1.30 MSF provided as stated on the
ballot. The number of ASLCC funded
services will be reduced by an increasing rate until the Photo-ID is dropped
as a student funded program. To do
this students must vote in a board approved election. I believe that a student initiative petition is the proper
way to force change on an unyielding
and selfish ASLCC senate.
Some other questions worth con-

Ive go

i~j';;,P;:3
~
~ "'1111f-

(n

1,.. '1 :: .,,,

~,'!t.b;,-J

--;,

sideration are also raised by the
ASLCC spending practices. Why did
the ASLCC President receive hourly
remuneration for Dec. and Jan. when
in December students were only on
campus until the 19th and in January
the ASLCC President was in
Nicaragua. Why do LCC students pay
to be a member of the USSA when we
are already members of CCOSAC, a
. member of USSA? Why do we pay for
sending the ASLCC president to
USSA meetings on the East coast
when the CCOSAC representative has
this responsibility? How many
students know that the ASLCC loaned
the BSU $850 to back a fund raiser for
US Presidential candidate Jesse
Jackson? How will the BSU pay this
money back?
Part two will discuss the effect these
spending practices have on the
ASLCC budget.

The

TORCH

EDITOR: Chris Gann
ASSOC/A TE EDITOR: Will Doolittle
PHOTO EDITOR: Mike Newby
SPORTS EDITOR: Dennis Monen
STAFF WRITERS: Frank Nearing, Holly
Halverson, Ed Bishop, Mike Green, Debbie Brown, Nick Garman, Paul McFarlan
RESEARCH: Ed Bishop
PHOTO ASSISTANT: Rick Wall
STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS: Dennis
Monen, Ned Molter, Troy Humes, Gary
Kutcher, ·Gary Bre,dlove, James Hi
Sheng
PRODUCTION ADY/SER:
Dorothy Wearne
PRODUCTION COORDJNA TOR:
Sharon Johnson
GRAPHICS: Scott Sonek
PRODUCTION: Judith S. Gat~ Mike
Green, Zeke Pryka, Chris Woods, Tony
Fronulovich, MaryJo Dieringer, Judy
Dierlng,r, Ed Bishop
DISTRIBUTION MANAGER:
Sally lhlsinger
RECEPTIONIST: Wanda McKernan
TYPESETTING: Shawn/ta Enger, Debbie Brown, Saki Anderson, Jackie Ba"y
ADJ/ERTISJNG MANAGER:
Jan Brown
ADJ/ERTISING ASSISTANT:
Shawnita Enger
ADJ/ERTISING SALES: Celeste Pawol
ADY/SER: Pete Peterson
The TORCH, a member of the
American Scholastic Press Associadon, is
a student-managed newspaper published
on Thursdays, September through June.
News storks 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 wrltu. They are also identl/led with a byline.
"Forums" are essay, contributed by
TORCH readers and art aimed at brood
issues facing members of the community.
They should be limited to 750 words.
"Letters to the Editor" art intended as
short commentaries on stories appearing
In the TORCH. They should be /Jmiud to
250 words. The editor reserves the rl1ht to
edit for libel or length. Deadline: Monday, 5p.m.
"Omnium-Gatherum" serves as a
public announcement forum. Acdvities
related to LCC will be given priority.
Deadline: Friday, 5 p.m.
AU correspondence must be typed and
si1ned by the writer. Mail or bring all cor•
respondence to: The TORCH, Room 205,
Center Building, 4IXJO E. 30th Ave,
Eugene, OR, 97405. Phone 747-4501, ext.
2655.

The TORCH February23 - 29, 1984 Page 3

League

asks ·for
Innovator
nominations

Quality, creativity, and efficiency are some of the attributes of the Innovator of
the Year. The annual award,
from the League for Innovation in the Community College, recognizes a college staff
member who has designed and
implemented a significant innovation at their college.
Last year, LCC's award
went to Spanish instructor
Arden Woods for her implementation of the computer
in teaching Spanish, and for
the development of a computer program that is of interest nationally.
Anyone -- either inside or
outside the college -- may
nominate any LCC employee
for the honor. The award recipient is chosen from the
nominees by a five-member
committee, consisting of
management, faculty, and
classified personnel, as well as
two community members.
Nominations should be submitted to Larry Warford,
League representative, in the
President's Office, Administration Building, ext.
2302. The deadline for
nominations is March 16,
1984.

Nominations for innovation
will be judged on the following
criteria:
• Quality -- Increases quality
in the course, office or institution.
• Efficiency -- Contributes
to efficiency in its area.
• Cost effectiveness -- Adds
value to the institution while
containing or reducing costs.
• Replication -- Can easily be
used by other institutions.
• Creativity -- The program
is original and/ or creative.
• Timeliness -- The program
is no more than five years old,
but old enough to meet most
of the other criteria.

Letters
Disappointed

To the Editor:
I'm very disappointed in this administration's handling of our
teachers' contract. I don't consider
myself very much of an expert on the
subject, but of course that's why I'm
here at LCC to learn. Maybe if I offered my opinion with a few suggestions for the "fact-finder," she/he
could help resolve the contract difficulties faced by our teachers and administrators.
• Pay our teachers $40,000-plus,
depending on their position, length of
tenure, and responsibilities.
• At these salaries they would actually be paid what their jobs are worth
and could suffer through a 2.5 to 3
percent raise with $50 towards their
retirement per month, also, of course.
• Pay Charlie Bentz $60,000-plus per
year to negotiate directly with the
Board for his contract as well as all the
other people's contracts he negotiates.
• Have contract negotiations moved
up to June or July when less people
are around to disturb this difficult
process of intricate negotiations
and/ or bothersome news reporters
around to ask questions.

Nicaraguan legislator addresses women's
roles, connection to society's problems
to consideration the place that
we have conquered in our
society. So we were there.''
As the editor of the
women's magazine So mos,
and editorial writer for BarSandinista
a
ri cad a,
newspaper, Enriguez said that
she thought the attitude of the
national news media about the
reporting of women is truly
revolutionary. ''The image of
Nicaraguan women,'' she
said, "is now reflected in our
news media exactly as it is.
"A woman who is a
member of the militia. . . who
is an educator. . .who vaccinates the children. . .who
studies at the university. .
.who is learning to drive a
tractor. . .who is an air force
pilot. . .who is a police
woman. . .a woman who is
also a mother, but who has
understood that her children
are not only those who come
out of her body, but are all of
the Nicaraguan children -- that
is the image that is projected.
For the first time in our lives,
the news media is really at the
access of the people."
She freely admits that this
may seem to be a contradiction to those who have heard
that censorship exists in
Nicaragua. She explained that
it exists "on two things: On
economic issues that can pro-

by Ed Bishop

TORCH Staff Writer

Magda Enriguez, who
represents Nicaragua's major
association,
women's
AMNLAE, in Nicaragua's
Council of State, emphasized
the connection between the
problems of women and those
of society in her presentation,
The Media and Women's
Role in Nicaragua, at the
U of O Law School last
week.
''There is no such thing as
discussing women's problems
without discussing their country's, their society's, and their
environment's problems," she
said. "We cannot solve our
problems without talking
about the problems of the entire society."
In relating the •role played
by women in the formation of
executive,
Nicaragua's
legislative, and judicial institutions, Enriguez underscored
the difference made by the
women
of
presence
throughout the system: ''Not
necessarily because a woman
was physically present, but
because of the political will of
the revolution. For us the important thing was not to have
a token woman somewhere to
make us feel happy, but to
make sure that power took tn-

Magda Enriguez
voke panic, or military information that has not been confirmed. Everything else is dealt
with openly -- all the political
discussions, all of the outright
criticism of whatever is going
on in Nicaragua. We are free
to express whatever we like or
don't like."
As the scope of her talk
widened, Enriguez expressed
her concern about the increasingly aggressive policies of the
Reagan administration. She
maintains it is only a matter of
time before the US invades her
country.
''Invasion from the United
States is not a case of
paranoia,'' she told the

capacity crowd, ''it is a case of
history.'' She said the presence
of 5,000 Marines in Honduras
and the 12 destroyers off the
Nicaraguan coast are not ''a
product of our imagination.
"We are being forced to def end ourselves,'' she argues,
''because we will not be killed
like stupid flies."
Appealing to the American
people she added that the moment Nicaraguan people can
g. stop having to def end
! themselves will be a very happy one. "We have all of our
"'trust put on you people. You
~ have a grave responsibility.''
The hope of the Nicaraguan
people, she says, is that the
American people will understand that each dollar that is
taken from a US childcare
center is going into a budget
and becomes "guns and
bullets that will kill people
who are building childcare
centers; that each dollar.
.taken from a bilingual educa- .
tion program in this country •
goes into the budget that goes
to kill people who are teaching
how to read and write in six
different languages in
Nicaragua this moment. When
those connections are made,
then solidarity is an act of
respect, and is a joint struggle
for the interests of your people
and my people."

Need for more student lockers disputed
by Frank Nearing

TORCH Staff Writer

High schools have lockers.
Middle schools have lockers.
But do students at a community college need or want
lockable lockers?
adTennis,
Evelyn
ministrative assistant in Student Services says, "lockers are
desperately needed.'' Nigel
Griffith, Student Resource
Center director, says the
Senate is exploring with the
• Guarantee that teachers have the
last job classification to be ''laid off in
hard times" and if certain people feel
the necessity to restructure the curriculum to end certain teaching jobs,
then those teachers out of work should
be placed in other comparable jobs
within the systems "framework" -with no pay cut.
If certain individuals were not so interested in their own personal gain at
others' expense, they might realize
that were it not for teachers they
would have no jobs at all.
Moreover, while looking for a nice
little way to offset the higher
bureaucratic costs for their fiscal irres po nsi b ili ti es, administrators
couldn't possibly blame teachers. Why
bite the hand that so handsomely feeds
them? I guess that being overpaid
doesn't necessarily mean a person's
worth very much.
I still can't understand why it's
necessary to go to all the expense and
trouble of looking for natural gas on
LCC property when hot air is so abundantly free. Remember, conservation
begins at home.
If any additional information is
needed, I'm always available for comment.
I am, as always, a concerned citizen,
taxpayer, and student trying to
understand the mystical undertakings
of our bureaucracy.
Richard Gold

building trades on campus the
cost of building a bank of
lockers. He says the Senate
recently approved a fundraising event to provide money
for lockers but it was not too
successful. ·

Of 69 lockers in the
cafeteria set aside for student
24 are assigned
use,
to disabled students through
the Student Health Services
office, but the remaining 45
are literally up for grabs.

He suggests their efforts will
continue because, "I kno\\'.
there's a need for lockers
whether the Administration
knows it or not, because people are always asking us for
them."

Charlotte
Perhaps
Kudlemyer, a history major,
comes closest to describing the
problem and offering a solution. She said,' 'the way you
get a locker is -- if you see one
without a lock you put a lock

r-----~--------------•

!

Questionnaire I

I To the editor:
I This questionnaire information will be
used to gather data for a Small Group
I Communications
class project. We are
I researching the needs of students at

I

I

I

I
l
I
I
I
1
I
I

I

I
I

LCC with regard to counseling and
resource information. Results will be
placed in a March issue of the
TORCH. Help us help you by answering the questions and returning the
questionnaire to the Career Information Center, 2nd floor, Center Bldg.
For each of the questions below,
please circle the most appopriate
answer, Y (yes), N (no).
N: Would an inforY,
I)
mative Student Handbook concerning
LCC campus and its policies be
helpful to you?
N: Would continuing
Y,
2)
students as well as new students
benefit from such a handbook?
N: Would you be willY,
3)
ing to pay $3 to $5 for a student handbook?
4) As a new or continuing student,
what information would you want
made available to you? Please comment:

N: Do you believe
5) • Y,
there is a lack of information available
to students regarding the current
Academic Probation Policies?
N: Do you believe
Y,
6)
each student should be assigned an_
Academic Advisor?
N: In general, do you
Y,
7)
find the LCC counselors to be personable and willing to assist you?
N: Do you feel confiY,
8)
dent with the advice given to students
by the couselors?
N: Do you feel the
Y,
9)
department couselors are effective in
giving information regarding (circle
those that apply): classes, instructors,
and/or, curriculm requirements?
10) What information would you,
as a student, like to obtain from a
counselor? Please comment:

Oops

.
I
I

..I _____________________ I

I
I

on it and it's yours. There's no
charge for it. I share (mine)
with a friend. We need many
many more of them. There are
four sharing a locker in some
of them."
The lockers currently on
hand were a gift from a
previous student body government.
Jack Carter, vice-president
of Student Services takes a different position. He said,' 'we
did have lockers on the campus for some period of time
through Gem Vending Company -- they were not used.
The report of a survey we ran
confirmed this, and based on
that (experience) we have not
done anything with it.''
Carl Horstrup, coordinator
in Industrial Technology, lent
strength to Carter's comment.
"I've never heard of a shortage of lockers from either
students or instructors.''

Karen Burwell
Pat Able
CIC - Student Assoc.

II

Last week's story concer- ,
ning LCC's Board of
Education meeting contained a factual error.
The vote on the tax levy
was incorrectly reported as
unanimous. In fact, board
member Barbara Doster
was absent', and the vote
was 5-1, with Bob Bowser
opposing.
We regret any confusion
that this error might have
caused.

Page 4 February 23 - 29, 1984 The TORCH
byDiane Prokop

Bits

for the TORCH

&

ByteL

,

s, l'j_ -"(·~~

-

"11

Spreadsheet
software a
helpful budget
manager

I am faced with a rather monumental task in
trying to define what spreadsheet software actually is. The problem lies in the fact that it is
many different things, depending on who is using
it and what it is being used for. Of course, that is
truly the beauty of spreadsheet software. It is
easily one of the most powerful and versatile
tools available to the microcomputer user. It
allows you to utilize all of your creative juices
and really develop -your own applications for
your specific needs.
Perhaps if I show you what a spreadsheet can
do you will get the picture. First, let's start with
one of the most common manual spreadsheets
with which all of us are familiar -- the check
register in the front of our checkbooks. You will
notice that it is arranged by rows and columns.
Rows go across the page and are labeled by letters and columns run vertically that are labelled
by numbers. The top row has titles above each
column stating what information is contained
there. Each row and column intersect at a place
called a cell. For · example, in cell B4 in my
checkbook you would find a withdrawal of $100.
In cell B6 you would find my balance of$$$$.$$.
(In the larger perspective of an electronic spreadsheet, a cell can hold numbers, labels, formulas,

and a few other things depending on the software
you have purchased.) With the electronic spreadsheet, if I input a withdrawal it will automatically
change the balance forward. On the same level is
the famous "what if." What if I deposit $300
and withdraw only $50. The spreadsheet would
tell you what would happen in a matter of
seconds. This is very simplified but you get the
picture.
There are many applications besides
checkbook balancing which utilize spreadsheet
software. Budgeting home or business finances,
managing your taxes, figuring interest and ·principal on real estate and keeping track of your
home inventory are just a few. If you are a student, you could figure your GPA's and much,
much, more.
Now that you know what spreadsheet software
is, here are a few pointers on what features to
look for when making your purchase:
• Expandable column width
• English commands instead of abbreviations
• Columnar sorting for rearranging a list of
names or numbers in ascending, descending or
alphabetical order
• Merge function so you can combine individual areas into one large area
• Graphics capability for generating bar and
pie charts

• Good documentation
• Single keystroke user programmable function
keys
• If-Then-Else with And, Or and Not Else
functions
• User set decimal places
• Floating dollar signs
• Negatives shown in ( )'s
• Different font types
• Replicate, copy and move commands
• The ability to view more than one page at
once through a window and split screen
VisiCalc was the first electronic spreadsheet
and is the best selling business program in
history. It has become more advanced over the
years and is now competing with other popular
spreadsheets such as SuperCalc, Multiplan and
PractiCalc to name a few. Make sure you shop
around because they range from the light duty to
the very heavy duty. And of course, try out the
software if at all possible before purchasing.
Also, remember to ask friends and user groups
for recommendations.
Next week we'll investigate data base management.
Special thanks to
demonstrating VisiCalc.

Mark

Stein

•

for

Mabel Armstrong,Anne Stewart
chosen for leadership program
Mabel Armstrong and Anne
Stewart, staff members at
LCC, are among 160 top
women in management chosen
nationwide to participate in a
leadership training program
financed through a grant from
the Fund for Improvement of
Post-secondary Education.

il;l1e':::-·

1
1
iiii !1il1iil!lilili

Just returned from Ann

Missile Struggle
West Germany:

-

in

Members of "For a World
Without Imperialism Contingent'' will speak:

\01>VJ

'\

~

Thurs., Feb. 23 - 7 pm.
Science 123 U of O campus.
Donations - $1 student, $2
others. Featuring Jack
Straw,
formerly of
''Northwest Nuclear Exchange'' Seattle.

,,'<.' ~'o~
s-o\v

.J..\).9'\'-

\,,~e

The program, "Leaders for
the 80's," is designed to help
community college women
assume major policy-making
positions during the decade.
Armstrong is head of LCC' s
Science Dept. Stewart is director of Staff Development at
the college.
During their respective, sixmonth projects, both women
are paired with mentors at
LCC to work on a research
project to aid the college. They
also will participate in special
regional workshops and national conferences, and will
meet other women in topranked administrative positions.
Armstrong's project is a
study of the organizational •
structure of LCC's Office of
Instruction. In mid-May, she
will present alternatives for
organizing that area.
Stewart's project for the

THE ARMY ROTC 2-YEAR PROGRAM.
UP TO $1.000 AYEAR PWS A COMMISSION.

r:

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â– 

<• -·,.;

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--;~-

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.

If you passed up Army ROTC
during your first two years of college, you can enroll in our 2 year
program before you start your last
two.
Your training will start the summer after your sophomore year at a
six week Army ROTC Basic Camp.
It'll pay off, too. You'll be paid
for attending Basic Camp and earn
up to $1000 a year for your last two
years of college.
But more important, you'll be on
your way to earning a commission
in today's Army - which includes the
Army Reserve and Army National
Guard - While you 're earning a college degree.
For more information, visit U of
0 ROTC 1679 Agate Street, or call
Major McManus, 686-3102.

ARMYROTC.
BEALLYOU CAN BE.

"Leaders for the 80's" program is to survey computer
literacy programs for staff in
the 18 schools belonging to the
League for Innovation in the
Community Colleges.
Armstrong has taught
chemistry· at LCC since the
college opened in 1965. She
became Science Dept. head in
July 1982. Armstrong has
served on numerous college
committees, including LCC's
first accreditation steering
committee.
On the LCC staff for 12
years, Stewart was director of
the Women's Program and a
public relations specialist
before joining Staff Development. As director of Staff
Development, she initiated a
long-range, college planning
effort based on participation
of staff throughout LCC.
The project is sponsored by
the League for Innovation in
the Community Colleges, a
consortium of 18 community
college districts nationwide,
and by the American Association of Women in Community
and Junior Colleges. The program is being conducted by the
Institute for Leadership
Development at Rio Salado
Community College in
Phoenix, Arizona.

Clhollcul,)
$6.50

342-7664

9M Oak St.
FREE OVERHEAD
PA~KING

Second Nature
Used Bikes
buy-sell-trade

Specializing in
recycled bikes.

used w h e e l ~
& parts
~
1712 Willamette
• 343-5362

The TORCH February 23 - 29, 1984 Page 5

Campus Ministry sponsoring
three fund-raising events
cost of the special help it provides for people in need like
the four or five food baskets
prepared and given away each
week.

by Joan Hite
for the TORCH

According to the director of
Campus Ministry, the financial situation of the organization is like that of a typical
family--there's enough money
to pay the bills, but never
enough to do anything extra.
Fr. James Dieringer, a
Roman Catholic priest, and
founder of CM, says the agency, which is completely
separate from LCC, receives a
yearly grant of $8500
from the Archdiocese of
Portland and Oregon. Some
small contributions by churches and individuals add to
that -- last year's total came to
slightly over $1800.
But last year, Campus
Ministry's expenses totaled
over $12,000. The difference
between that amount and the
ministry's income came out of
Fr. Dieringer's own finances.
CM's expenses include the
salary and benefits of the
assistant director I secretary,
rent, office costs such as the
telephone,
printing,
miscellaneous expenses, and
the cost of putting on special
programs like last year's
workshop on incest. Campus
Ministry also has the added

A special LCC employee
payroll deduction program
and several f undraising activities are two ways Campus
Ministry is trying to increase
its income.
Anyone who receives a
paycheck from LCC, including work-study students,
can begin a payroll dedu~tion,
designating a certain amount
to be automatically deducted
from his/her paycheck each
month and contributed to
CM. An interested person may
complete a form that asks for
his/her name, social security
number, the amount to be
donated each month, and
when the deductions should
start. The forms are available
at the Campus Ministry office,
Cen.125 or Personnel Services, first floor, Administration Building.
Since the payroll deduction
program began about a year
and a half ago, 26 people have
agreed to donate $100 to Campus Ministry. The CM staff
hopes participation will continue to grow.
But Nancy Cheffings, a

Computer

L.C.C. BOOKST

Fair

-~\
· · •\
••• i

••• I

Looking for a
reasonably priced
usable computer?
Come to the
Computer Fair at
Lane Community
College Bookstore
on February 28
from 9AM-3PM.

payroll assistant and also vicechair of the Lane Campus
Ministry Council, lists three
reasons why people don't currently donate to Campus
Ministry -- they don't know
that Campus Ministry exists,
they mistakenly believe that
the ministry receives financial
support from LCC, or they
don't think Campus Ministry
should be at LCC.

The CM staff is scheduling
three fund-raising events -- its
annual backgammon tournament this month, a Motorcycle
Poker Run in April, and a raffle -- to raise $5000.
For the time being, Fr. Dieringer says he and the rest from
Campus Ministry will "do the
most we can with what we've
got."

Yellow Pages-c-on_tin_u_cd_rr_om_c_o_ver_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
The Yellow Pages, in its
first year of publication, offers inexpensive advertising
(four lines of print at $15)
which has a general focus on
women-run
businesses,
although men are not excluded. Networking of this kind is
very popular in large cities
across the country, and
although the Women's Yellow
Pages is not the first of its kind
in the Eugene/Springfield
area, McGaffey believes the
Yellow Pages has made a
definite place for itself in the
community.
McGaffey also sees the
Yellow Pages as a resource for

Copies of the Eugene/Springfield Women's Yellow
Pages are available for $3 in
the LCC Bookstore. Those interested in advertising in the
next Women's Yellow Pages
may contact McGaffey at Sercon Enterprises, 789 West 11th
Ave., Eugene, 97402, or
phone 343-2013.

Denali __

c_on_1i_nu_ed_f_ro_m_pa_ge_1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

The additional funding from
Student Services is expected to
be $2000. Projections indicate
that publication of a four-page
tabloid six times a year would
cost $800, plus the cost of

TAKE IT EASY
ON THE WEEKEND
FOR ONLY 25C
On Saturdays and Sundays you can take
the bus anywhere for 25C.

Now you can take the bus anywhere in the LTD
system on Saturdays and Sundays for just 25C ( 10¢
for children, seniors and reduced
fare patrons).
LTD wants to make your weekends even easier so we're offering this special fare* from now_
through June 30th.
On Saturdays and Sundays it
only costs a quarter to take it
easy. Take the Bus.
•cash fare only. Tokens and
Fast Passes remain the same.

~()

referral and role modeling for
women who pursue careers.
''Women can receive feedback
from peers already in the
business world, and through
encouragement and brainstorming, discover new ways to
tackle problems encountered
entering into a career.''

.

THE1';geus
Takt It easy, Take The Bus.
For Information call 687-5555.

photo processing and typesetting. This might leave a
surplus of money to pay student staff who, in the past,
have not received payment for
their time.

•

Page 6 February 23 - 29, 1984 The TORCH

Men are red hot 'n rollin'

by Dennis Monen

double digit scorers for the
game.

As the Titan defense and offense took control of the
basketball game, Linn-Benton
crumbled, anct rambled to a
72-47 defeat Wednesday Feb.
15.

Greg Merlau scored nearly
half of the Titan's points for
the first half, when the score
was LCC 38 and LBCC 23.
Merlau went into the half carrying 16 points and scored two
more in the second half for a
leading 18 point game. Merlau
had 9 rebounds for the game.

TORCH ·sports Editor

Linn-Benton's offense had
several attempts to score from
the field, but the Titan defense
held them to a 30 percent field
goal ratio, scoring with only
20 of 54 attempts. L-B had no

Doug Maahs scored 9 points
and grabbed 12 rebounds for
Lane; Lincoln, Dalke and Rice

scored 3; Fox and Kay had 4;
Leonard and Lasage netted 6;
Bloom, 12, and Ganter, 7.

Lane will play Chemeketa
Saturday night, Feb. 25, at
·. Linn-Benton in Albany for the
Region IV Northwest Athletic
Association of Community
Colleges winner. The winner
will play in Lacey, Wash. on
March 1 in the NWAACC
Tournament, while the Saturday loser will host a game
against Bellevue Community
College on March 3.

Women win two, finish second
by Nick Garman

TORCH Staff Writer

The Region IV NWAACC
women's basketball conference season is officially
over and, by virture of their
47-43 over Chemeketa Feb.
18, the LCC Titans finished in
second place.
Lane rolled over first place
Linn-Benton, 68-46, on Feb.
15 to tie Chemeketa, who had
soundly defeated Mt. Hood
the same evening, and set the
stage for a second place
playoff -- LCC will host Skagit
Valley, Washington this Saturday.
Shari Rose, Lane's leading

scorer this year, scored a teamhigh 13 points and hauled
down 17 rebounds to pace the
Titan's attack. Lane led most
of the contest and was up at
one point by 11 before
Chemeketa rallied and got
within two with a little more
than one minute remaining.
But the Titans hit some
pressure free-throws down the
stretch to claim their seventeenth victory of the year.
In the last regular season
game, Kennie Denk poured in
22 points and grabbed seven
rebounds, Camee Pupke added 10 points and 10 rebounds
and Lisa Burkhart scored 10

points as LCC avenged an
earlier blow-out at Albany by
steamrolling Linn-Benton

68-46.

Lane officially finished in
the league standings tied with
Chemeketa at 9-3 and, after
beating the Chiefs, stand 17-8
overall.
Skagit Valley, the thirdplace team from Region I,
comes to LCC Saturday for a
7 p.m. encounter with the
Titans. The winning team of
that game will compete in the
NWAACC conference championship tournament in
Ellensburg, Washington.

Discount
errace & Ice Cream
Stand
Open at 7am.

CALL US TODAY AND SAVE!!!!

H~C.
IJflT.9 2 SYSTcr:lS,
746-2370

Cox&Box

40101A McKenzie Hwy. Springfield, OR 97489

:

•

.
.

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•
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•.
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.(~.:.;., :;: , :-::~.::,·

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~

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"t (

Feminist Poet
Carol Jane Bangs
will give a reading
of her works
on Wed.
February 29,1984

Thur., Fri. &Sat. 9pm.

Andre St. James Trio
Saturday
99W.10th.

•
•

•

•••
•••
••
•••
••
•
•••
•••

••
at 10 a.m .
•••
in the
•••
LCC
•
••
Boardroom
••
••
••
••
l,L
~
•••
•••
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

--For Sale-KINDLING --organic pitch, $1 for 15
sticks, 1 stick per fire. Merle 484-8341.
COMPUTER -- Must sell!! Brand new
Commodore Vic 10, purchased Dec.
1983, $80. Save $10. Shawn 746-9077.
MENS 3-SPEED BIKE, new tires,
great shape. $50 or offer. 484-6010
nights.
BICYCLE -- Nishiki, 17" JO speed,
needs minor work- $15. John
341-6451.
A TARI 1600 complete with extra paddles and 13 cartridges-$110. John
341-6451.
PET RABBITS--Chinchilla, silver
female checkered Giant, black/white
male. $5 each. ·Ellen 746-7186.

STEREO EQUIPMENT! Distributorto-you prices. Top National brands.
International Hi-Fi. 345-5661 after 4
p.m.
PIANO -- Turn of the century Baby
Grand, $915. 683-1583 after 6 p.m.
STEREOS-dbx NX-40-$95, Sherwood
9180 $131.90, all new 1000 system,
Stan 345-5662-4pm.
PUPS-AKC Springer Spaniel, liver
and white, available soon. 998-6890 or
message 688-0930.
HiSKIS AND BOOTS
performance, many types, best offers.
746-1614.
INVEST-- If you would like to invest
in Avon's cosmetics or fragrances, call
Cindy at 343-3872.

-For Rent-

1 RINGS Uk gold. One has a small
diamonds surrounded by small sap- ,
MASTER BEDROOM -- Quiet locaphires. $125 value, asking 60 The setion, completely furnished house. Pets
cond has an emerald. Worth $150,
OK. Fenced, garage space. $175.
asking $70. Call 687-001 nights, ask
687-1903, David.
•
for Julie.
COOPERATIVE HOUSEHOLD has
SOFA--Good condition $50. Chair
opening for woman. $100 per month.
and table. good condition $10 each.
Two blocks south of U of 0. Call
Evenings, 746-4619.
344-8737.
RUST CARPETING Ux/7 nylon
short shag. $135. 345-9031, 10-3 Sat.
and Sun.
Tl 9914A COMPUTER, color
monitor, peripheral expansion box,
joysticks, all software half price. Excellent condition. 741-1758.
SONY TURN TABLE, works good.
Call after 6 p.m. 461-2792 James
APPLE TREES! Dwarf and semidwarf. 1 year old in containers. $200.
683-6621.
HOMELITE 'XL' chain saw 10" bar
with carry case and extra chain, $125.
688-4278.

tu

FAST PROFESSIONAL LOW COST SERVICE
DEPOT /ON-SITE REPAIR/FACTORY TRAINED
HOURLY/MONTHLY/YEARLY RATES FOR
D1SPLA Y TERMINALS / PRINTERS/MODEMS

-Classifieds -

OLDS AMBASSADOR slide trombone with case, extra mouth piece,
mute. Good condition $125. 688-4278.
GIRLS JO speed bike $40. 461-2792
POOL TABLE, balls and sticks, $75
or best. 461-2792.
LTD FAST PASS for end of Feb. and
March, $18. Call George ext. 1554.
35mm YASHICA CAMERA with
lens-$45. 135mm lens-Penta-$40.
683-3061 or Sci 147
QUEEN SIZE waterbed, good condition. Includes mattress, liner, heater,
frame and pedestal, one rail 343-1204.
•
evenings.
BEAUTIFUL 4 poster king size
waterbed with all extras. $300
683-8922 Terry.
REFRIGERATOR -- You need this
refrigerator, primo condition, used.
See at 2945 Hlllyard, weekends. $45.
ADCOM, Mirage, ADC, ONKYO,
Nikko, AR, DBX, KLH Burwen, RG.
Crazy Stan 345-5662 after 4pm.

-Automotive1967 CAMARO 327 power glide.
Looks good, runs. $1700. Kelly
484-5854.
1967 VW BUMPERS, good shape,
front and rear. Make offer, call
484-6010 after 4 p.m. or between 7-9
a.m.
1977 BLACK TRANS AM, 4 speed,
low miles, $3800. Call Steve at
342-4340 or 746-5913.
1967 VW BAJA--Custom paint and
upholstery. 1982 1st place car show
winner. 998-8151.
LIKE NEW--1980 Yamaha '650
special', 5,000 miles, looks awesome!
$1600 or best; 686-8789.
CUSTOM BUILT odessy-type buggy.
Suzuki GT 185 two cylinder, five
speed, 60 mph. 688-9304. $650.
EDELBROCK STREETMASTER intake manifold, fits 137, 318, 360
Mopar. 650 Holly doublepumper and
chrome air Jilter, $150. 726-0714.
1967 FORD 3/4 ton pickup-new front
tires, four speed, 352 engine, good
work truck. 688-9304.
FOR SALE: Classic 1949 Studebaker
112T. pickup with recently rebuilt
engine, body decent. See at 34210
Mathews Road or call 716-0709 Kurt.
1968 DODGE CORONET, 318,
automatic trans, 16-18 mpg. Good
running car. $500 Mike 461-2792
'75 DODGE TRICK van, custom interior, mags, $2700, must see.
344-3187 after 5pm.

C~mpus Ministry
Death & Dying Workshop

Friday February 24th. 2:30 - 5 pm. Center
420 and 421.

Guest Speakers:

Ann Kloeppel (Volunteer) and Donna
Howell (R.N .) work as a Hospice team helping both the dying person and their family.

Delpha Camp (Grief Counselor) is a lecturer
from the U of O and also teaches a class on
Death & Dying.
Margie Bassett (LCC Instructor) teaches a class
on Death & Dying. She also wrote a module
concerning the Death & Dying problems.

We're Here For You

Record Buyers
Deserve the selection
and guaranteed quality
of the: ~ ~

~#

~o

~~

258 E. 13th.
between Pearl and High

The TORCH February 23 - 29 1984, Page 7
'77 HONDA 550 four cylinder full
dress. Beautiful condition. Practically
new, loaded. $800. Trades negotiable. •
Message 935-7856. Mark
'67 TOYOTA CORONA 4 door,
automatic. Brand new rebuilt engine
and transmission. Excellent gas
mileage. $1100 or best offer.
1-942-4506
'72 DODGE SWINGER, dependable.
Excellent condition inside and out.
$1200 935-1728

--Free--

--Events--

COMING SOON!!! Computer Fair,
February 18, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Will be
demonstrating several computers. See
you there. LCC Bookstore.

THE COUNSELING Dept. and the
women's awareness center are holding
an _on-going, drop-in support group
each Wednesday from 2 - 3 p.m. in
Center 219. I:.etta Hunter and Betty
Vail will be the co-facilitators. For additional information contact the
Women's Awareness Center at
747-4501 ext. 1353.

FREE: BEAUTIFUL male betta(jish),
will deliver! 683-4285, Heidi or Chris.

-Lost & Found-

TRA VEL -- Free trip to Kentucky.
Spend 6 weeks near Louisville this
summer. Join college students from
across the states. Compete for scholarships, earn $600, participate in demanding training. Completion of the training qualifies you for a 2 year commissioniong program and earns $100 per
month during that time. Interested?
Act now! Call ROTC Department,
686-3102.

FINDERS, be a hero, return that lost
text. Call Book Find. 345-5662. 5 p.m.

-

·w anted--

FULL-SIZED pool table, good shape,
reasonable price. Call Jeff at
688-6431.

ENGINEERING MAJOR looking for
roomate(s) to share housing in Corvallis beginning in June. Call Ginny
747-2105.
GUITAR PLAYER wants other musicians to play with. Call Mike
343-5728.

-Help WantedHOFFMAN PRODUCE is now accepting application letters for summer
employment. Various job openings.
For details contact the LCC Student
Employment Service Office.
SMALL EUGENE BUSINESS need
volunteers to help run it. Excellent on
the job experience for students. Older
people are also appreciated. Thanks.
342-7098.
PART OR FULL TIME. Be a herbal
cosmetics consultant. Excellent commissions and more. Call 343-9034.

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.

-Messages--

FINANCIAL AID - The Financial
Aid Office wishes to remind students
that now is the time to apply for
1984-85 funding.
MOM, I may have many mothers, but
you 're the greatest one of all! Love,
Trish.
LOVE MANY, trust Jew, and always
paddle your own canoe!
Dave, Dave, you'd better behave, get
off your xxx, you 'II flunk the class! K.
Caroll -- You 're so crazy -- the life of
any party! Blondie.
Hedi- I'm really going to miss you

when you go! Why not stick around,
clown? Kel-face

Don't be mislead -- man is not a
gender -- man is a species -- so wo-man
is a species of a man with a womb.
Frizzy black-haired girl who works at
London Hair Fashion: You're
definitely out of fashion!!!
Jaime- Let's go pick ferns in the
woods! Me

Tayna -- You thought he was a s(Jld,
but he was only a dud! Forget him. K.

Voter Registration Week
Schedule of Events

Kelli, when your down, in need of

strength, stop. Open your mind,
remember the elephant.
Dennis -- you got lucky when you
found me -- but your "Luck" has run
out.
Little, little white kittie, she's so pretty, / love her so much. Poika
TRADITIONAL WING CHUN
KUNG-FU, is all of the best (cream of
the crop) fighting and self-defense
moves of the SHOALlN Kung-Fu
system.
Broson: It's sad to watch one as cute
as you, make an xxx of yourself thru
and thru.

SPEAKERS
Noon-1 p.m., LCC Board Room

MONDAY, FEB. 27 -- Steve Shinn: Voting trends; Coralie

Washington: Voter registration
TUESDAY, FEB. 28 -- Carl Hostika: Financing your college education
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 29 -- Jerry Rust: Land use and planning
FRIDAY, MARCH 2 -- Dave Frohnmayer: Topics of voter
interest

PANEL DISCUSSION
''The Feminization of Poverty''

R.D. -- You should explain your feel-

ings to clear your mind. I'm sure that
they 'II understand that you 're not being lusty...just infatuated! T.D.
Birchak Girls, if you are someone
without a smile, give them one of
yours!!!
STORMIE, our very own little Texan.
Thank you Danny and Sandee.
Grandma, Auntie and Uncle.

Forum 308, 11 a.m.-1 a.m.

THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 11 a.m.-1 p.m. -- Doris Hall:
Comparable worth; Sheryl Hunter: Getting involved; Donna Goetsch: Hunger; Robin Forster-Bowman

WEBFOOT SKYDIVERS present two
films on sport parachuting March 1
and 2 from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
105 PE Building. Admission is free, a
question and answer period will Jollow
the films. For more information call
683-5010.

CONTRACEPTIVES
The Rubber Tree
MAIL ORDER SERVICE

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JelllH
• Sootlt. 7-Shir1s,
and more

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MONDAY & WEDNESDAY, FEB. 27 & 29, 11 a.m.-3 p.m.

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FREE MAIL ORDER
BROCHURE WRITE

THE RUBBER TREE. Dept MT.

«26 BURKE N., SEA TTI_E, WA 98103

A Non -profit project of ZPG SEATTLE

56.50
342-7664
966 Oak St.

Free Overpark Parking

1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

-Services-INTEREST - Earn. 9.4 Pfl'Cent, $500
minimum
investment.
Rolf
1-268-4534, evenings.
TAROT READINGS, Astrology information. Accurate, insightful, and
inexpensive. Ann 484-3161. ·
BRANDIE'S Alternative Mailbox Service. A privately run, complete mall
service. Needs the community support
for survival in 1984. 461-1528.
REPAIR - Reasonable electrical,
plumbing, and appliance repair. Call
after 1 p.m. weekdays. Ron 689-3284.
NEED a business computer? Computer Expeditors. 1754 W. 11th,
341-3512 after l! a.m.
AUTO REPAIR - Expert service, all
makes and models, my place or yours,
reasonable rates for f el/ow students.
JD 345-6444.

The Bijou
686-2458

492 E. 13th

"SUPREMELY CONHDENT, Nathalie Baye
sheds her librarian image with a vengeance, donning an orange wig and slipping into a leopardskin tank top to strut her stuff as a l~franc
hooker. It's not hard to see why 'LA
BALANCE' outgrossed every picture in France
ast year except 'E.T.'. . .a boxoffice
henomenon with a string of French academy
wards. 'LA BALANCE' jolts along on joie de
ivree' 1

Breaker Morant • Picnic at Hanging Rock •
Gallipoli
•
My Brilliant Career
•
The
Year of Living Dangerously • Getting of Wisdom

•

ASTROLOGICAL SER VICES - Birth
charts, calculated by computer, drawn
by hand, $5. Also, solar returns, transits, and progressed. Jiva 747-9014.
BABYSITTING - 15 year old will
babysit ages 5 and up on weekends.
Call Dan 342-4548.
BUMPER STICKERS - Say what you
want, customized. 747-4656.
HELP WITH HOMEWORK - Study
Habits Improvement Guide teaches
proven methods for homework, tests,
etc. Send $2 to: Study Guide, Desk
128, 509 SW Tenos Ct., Bend, Or.,
97702.
FINANCIAL AID QUESTIONS?
Read "Pitfalls To A void/Am I Doing
This Right?" On sale at the
bookstore.
TYPING - manuscripts, thesis, term
papers. Fast, accurate, $1 page.
74J-4338 Molly.

Showtimes: 7:ls· & 9:30 Nightly
Sat. & Sun. Matinee S p.m.

"KZEL welcomes"
Bijou Late Night

•

The Lost Honor of K. Blum
• A
Very
Curious
Girl
• The Grey
Fox • Slave of Love • Chariots of Fire •

Spring Term
Wed. & Thurs. 11:30
Fri. & Sat. Midnite
Sat. & Sun. Matinee 3 p.m.

Eng. 197

Film as Literature

Seq. 889 - 891 • M W F • Instructors: J. Powell/Susan Dunne

m
n
I. um .. Gat h e r u m
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Please submit entries to Omnlum-Gatherum in the format In which you want them to appear. Priority will be given to LCCrelate!' ev~ts, and entries wUI be chosen on. first-come basis. TORCH editors reserve the right to edit for lenath.

~

Apply now for financial aid

Powerlift contest

French duo to give concert

4-H counselors needed

Students should apply now for all types of financial aid for
1984-SS, including grants, loans and work-study. First consideration for next year's funding will be given to students who
have applied by March 30, 1984, and who are working toward
their first degreee or certificate. Financial aid application
forms and information are available on campus at the Financial Aid Office, second floor, Center Building, and at the
Downtown Center on the Eugene mall.

The Intramural Sports Program has scheduled a powerlifting contest for March I at 3:30 p.m. in Gym 123. Prizes wilf.
be awarded to winners in the men's and women's weight divi- .
sion~. Official weigh-in is at noon the day of the event in the
locker rooms. Competing students must pre-register before
3:30 p.m. March I in the Intramural Office, PE 204. No late
entries will be accepted. Admission to the contest is free, for
more information call 747-4501, ext. 2599.

The duo of violinist Adele Auriol and p1amst Bernard
Fauchet will perform at 8 p.m., Friday, March 2, in Beall Concert Hall at the U of 0. Tickets are $5 for the general public
and $2 for students and senior citizens. Concert coordinator J.
Robert Moore called the duo "two of the most outstanding
French musicians of today." Their program includes Diane
Thome's "Silver Deer," Gabriel Faure's "Sonata No. I for
Violin and Piano," Antoine Tisne's "Profits d'Ombres" and
Alain Voirpy's "Des Wolfes Kinder."

March I is the application deadline for students interested in
serving as counselors during 4-H Summer Week at OSU in
June, according to Al Snider, Extension 4-H youth specialist.
The prog.ram for 4-H members in grades 8-12, requires 25
students to serve as counselors during the week. The counselors
will live with and supervise the more than 600 4-H members expected for the event. Persons selected for the position will
receive $70 plus room and board for the week. Counselors will
be on duty from June 10-17, one day before and after the Summer Week program itself. Counselor applicants must have
completed one year of college and preference will be given to
students with counseling experience, Snider said. Students may
obtain additional information and applications blanks from
the state 4-H office, 105 Ballard Extension Hall, OSU, or by
calling 754-2421.

Skydiving film

''World Without Imperialism~
Members of the "For a World Without Imperialism Contingent" will speak on Thursday, Feb. 23 at 7 p.m. in 123
Science at the University of Oregon.
Members of the contingent will share facts and impressions
on the diverse elements within the West German political scene
and their experiences as participants in demonstrations against
the deployment of the Pershing II and Cruise missiles in Berlin
and Bonn. Event organizers ask for a $2 donation ($1 student)
at the door. For more information call 344-5536.

Theatre productions scheduled
The Ethnic Studies Program and the Council for Minority
Education is presenting a night of two one-act plays •• the
Asian-American and Women's Theatre presentation of I'm not
a Practicing Angel by Alta Gerrey. The production will be performed Feb. 28 and 29 at 7 p.m. in the EMU Forum Room on
the U of O campus. All plays are directed by Bob Manning.
Admission is free. For more information, call 686-3539.

Webfoot Skydivers will present two spectacular films on
sport parachuting on Thursday, March I and Friday, March 2
from 11 :30 a.m. to I :30 p.m. in Health and PE Building Rm.
105. Admission is free, all students, staff, and the public are
welcome. A question and answer period will follow the films.
For further information call 683-5010.

Lecture on ''Randomness''
"When is Random Random?" is the subject of the next U of
0 Forum lecture to be held on Tuesday, Feb. 28 at 8 p.m. Marc
Kac, math professor at the Univ. of So. Calif., will speak in the
Eugene Community Conference Center, 7th and Oak. His free
presentation will look at the applications of randomness in
society. "Dr. Kac's lecture will discuss the surprising, important and even amusing implications of randomness for
mathematics, philosophy and practical use," said Robert
Mazo, UO chemistry professor. "Because of his reputation as
an outstanding lecturer, his talk is certain to entertain as well as
inform."

Cultural Faire
Children's Theatre productions
In its 22nd year, the Children's Theatre Group of the First
United Methodist Cooperative Preschool will present an
original adaptation of little Red Riding Hood and a new
presentation, The Amazing Rabbit-in-the-Hat-Trick. Performances at the First United Methodist Church, 1376 Olive St. in
Eugene, will start at I I a.m. and I p.m. on Feb. 25, and at 10
a.m., 11 a.m., and I p.m. on March 3. An open house will
follow each performance. Cost is $1; kids under two are free.
Tickets are available at Eugene Toy and Hobby, I Ith and
Willamette.

Wasington poet to speak
Poet and writer Carol Jane Bangs will visit the U of O on
Tues., Feb. 28, to read from her works. Bangs, currently the
director of literacy programs for the Centrum Foundation in
Port Townsend, Wash., will read at 8 p.m. in the Erb
Memorial Union Dad's Room. The event, sponsored by the
UO Creative Writing Program, is free and open to the public.

...

Ebone Eyes, a local public service organization, invites the
public to its 5th Annual Cultural Faire in honor of Black
History Month, on Sat., Feb. 25, from 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. at
Monroe Middle School, 2800 Bailey Lane. The theme of the
faire is "Stand Up and Be Counted" and will feature accomplishments of the local Black community in the performing
and visual arts, sports and business. The program will feature
Black history, literature, fashion, exhibits, a puppet show and
ethnic food. Admission is free.

ASLCC/ ASUO present discussions
In conjunction with the Associated Students of LCC and the
Associated Students of the U of O Voter Registration Week,
the ASUO 1984 Symposium will present a series of panel
discussions at the U of 0, March I, on the theme "Ignorance is
Strength." Titles, times and places are: Financial Aid, 10-11 :30
a.m., 215 Allen Hall; Higher Education Budget Cuts,
noon-1:30 p.m., 215 Allen Hall; Incidental Fees, 2-3:30 p.m.,
159 Straub Hall. The events are free and open to the public.

Zen retreat offered
The Oregon Zen Priory will be offering a highly structured
retreat day of meditation, teaching, silent work and individual
counselling Sunday, Feb. 26, from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. A hearty vegetarian meal will be served. A donation of $25 is requested. For reservations, please call the Oregon Zen Priory,
344-7377. The retreat will be held at the Oregon Zen Priory,
2255 Hilyard St., Eugene. Instruction will be provided for
newcomers.

League of Women Voters
The League of Women Voters of Central Lan~ County will
conduct their annual finance drive, Feb. 22 through March 7.
The League of Women Voters is a nonpartisan organization
committed to active participation in government by informed
citizens. To further this goal the league studies a broad range of
timely issues on a local, statewide and national scale. Financial
support is needed for the local league to continue its nonpartisan approach to active government participation. For more
information about the drive, call 343-3510.

Jon Sirkis to perform
Jon Sirkis will be performing a concert of folk, swing and
bluegrass music in Gerlinger Lounge on Monday, Feb. 27 at 8
p.m. on the U of O campus. The cost is $1 .50 for all and tickets
are available at the door. Jon Sirkis' music varies from
humorous to melancholy and introspective, and ranges in style
from folk to swing to bluegrass. Jon tours throughout the U.S.
and Canada and has performed with such folk and bluegrass
legends as Doc and Merle Watson, Tom Paxton, Utah Phillips,
and the Riders in the Sky--to name a few. This event is sponsored by the EMU Cultural Forum.

Brown Bag talks
The next LCC Women's Program Brown Bag will present a
panel discussing "What is Women's Studies?" Panelists will
also discuss why they believe in its importance and a slidetape
will be shown. Join in this discussion on March I from 11 :30
a.m. to 1:00 p.m. in the Board Room of the Administration
Bldg. For additional information, call 747-4501, ext. 2353.

Support Group
The Counseling Deptartment and the Women's Awareness
Center are holding an on-going support group each Wednesday
from 2-3 p.m. in Center 219. Izetta Hunter and Betty Vail are
co-facilitators. For additional information, contact the
Women's Awareness Center, 747-4501, ext. 2353.

Financial professionals
The Mid-Oregon Chapter of the "International Association
for Financial Planners" (IAFP) will host The Leap Year Gala,
from 4 to 7 p.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 29, at WISTEC
(Willamette Science and Technology Center), adjacent to
Autzen Stadium. Thirty vendors of financial support services
will attend. Loren Dunton, founder of IAFP and of the College for Financial Planning, will be the featured guest and will
autograph his most recent book. This is a wine and cheese
social with a $4 cover charge. Additional information may be
obtained by calling Larry Gruman, 484-2112, or Donna Carter,
683-2900.

UO sponsors blues concert
It's 1984--this movie is for real. The ASUO and the Cultural
Forum are sponsoring a concert featuring Jim Page, talking
blues singer and political satirist on Sunday, Feb. 26 at 9 p.m.
in the EMU Ballroom. Tickets are $2.50 in advance, $3 the day
of the show and are available at the EMU Main Desk.

Career talk cancelled
The career talk on "Careers for the Disabled,'' scheduled for
Feb. 23, has been cancelled.

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