Lane
Community
College
Vol. 19 No. 19 March 1 - .ll

4000 E. 30th A venue • Eugene, Oregon 97405

Student
Train blocked 3 hours Health

(Editor's note: As well as being a TORCH reporter, Ed
Bishop is active in the Disarmament Movement.)

Services

changing

by Ed Bishop
for the TORCH

Police arrested 35 people in
Portland last Friday on
charges of trespassing, as they
vigiled, prayed, and sang ''We
Shall Overcome" during a
nonviolent blockade of a white
train they believed was carrying as many as 200 thermonuclear warheads to the
Trident submarine base at
Bangor, Wash.
'' My conscience brought me
here," said Betsy Reeves of
Eugene Direct Action, one of
the many anti-nuclear groups
participating in the protest.
"It gives me a positive way to
deal with my despair,'' she added.
The train got back under
way about 3:30 p.m., ending a
three-hour standoff involving
more than 200 protesters, including 4 LCC students and
nearly 50 others from the
Eugene-Springfield area.
The unscheduled stop was
the first forced interruption in
the train's journey from the
Pantex weapons assembly
plant in Amarillo, Texas, and
the first in the 20 year history
of the specially built white
trains, so-named for the color
of the heavily armed
"safe-secure" rail cars that
carry the weapons and
weapons parts.
The demonstrators said they
hoped to go beyond the shortrange goal of stopping the
train. "We communicated to
the people on the train about
why we have chosen to block
the Death Train with our lives,
appealing to them to recognize
the ultimate crisis of life and

Screening
begins for
new KLCC
.
music
director
by Jackie Barry

TORCH Staff Writer

KLCC began the screening
process for a new music director this week.

hours
by Marjorie SobQI
for the Torch

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Nigil Griffith, SRC director, reflects on the nature of
the "White Train's" cargo of thermonuclear warheads.

Because of a sharp increase
in patient visits to the Student
Health Service (SHS), pushing
its staff to '' almost reach the
breaking point,'' the SHS will
change its hours spring term.
According to Sandra Ing,
director of SHS, beginning
next term the clinic will be
closed 12:30 to 1:30 p.m.,
Monday through Thursday,
but otherwise its schedule will
remain unchanged. SHS is trying out the new hours on a
trial basis says Ing. Spring
term hours will be 8 a.m. to
12:30 and 1:30 to 4 p.m.,
Monday through Thursday,
and 10:30 to 3 :30, Fridays.
Currently, the staff's
workload is so great that the
nurses, for example, don't
have a legitimate lunch break
or much time to make entries
on patient charts. The new
hours are intended to remedy
the situationt says Ing.
1

conscience which we all
share,'' expressed David Oaks
of Eugene. ''The people on the
train belong to the same family as the people in front of it.''
''If the people knew what
was on this train, they
wouldn't let it go through their
state, " said vigiler Will
Wingate of Eugene, adding
''This thing is carrying the
equivelent of more than 1000
Hiroshimas ! ''
The train inched along for
about 30 minutes as protesters
were pulled from its path. It
finally stopped when Union
Pacific officials, worried
about possible injuries, called
a truce.

''Thank you for stopping.
You get the message," exclaimed Dorothy FisherSmith, 55, of Ashland.
"We need some help," said
director of operations Sgt.
Gary E. Snowden as he called
for reinforcments to help the
police and railroad men who
were by then huffing from the
strain of pulling and shoving
people off the tracks.
The number of Portland
police grew to 50, including six
on horseback. A phalanx of 20
Oregon State Police troopers
dressed in riot helmets and
armed with batons marched in
but did not take part in the arrests.

And she says inefficiency
isn't the reason why the staff
isn't able to complete its
workload. The reason is increased student use of the
clinic: Her records show that
the number of students using
SHS per day climbed from approximately 72 in January of
1983 to approximately 93 in
January 1984 -- but there was
no increase in staff.
Ing says the new hours are a
"survival thing" for the staff.

Out of 35 applications,
received from people as far
east as West Virginia and as
far north as Alaska, the
screening • committee will be
selecting about five applicants
who will be interviewed in the
near future.

director two years ago ..
Minimum qualifications are
two years of involvement with
a radio music operation and
two years of post high school
broadcast training or education.

were attracted by the awardwinning programming KLCC
is famous for, or possibly
because applicants are looking
for a change and, in some
cases, are willing to make less
money.

According to Station
Manager Jon Schwartz, many
candidates more than qualify
for the position, including
some women, which he says is
something new. Schwartz
states that women in radio
have made great strides for
positions of greater responsibility since the last time
KLCC screened for a music

The starting salary for the
music director position is bet$13,000-$15,000.
ween
Schwartz this salary is probably not one of the factors
that attracted so many applicants, although this figure is
somewhere around the average
for National Public Radio
music directors. He thinks it's
more likely that applicants

Departing Music Director
Ken Croes took about a $3,000
annual cut in pay when he
became music director two
years ago. He is now leaving to
operate a Eugene-area advertising firm with his wife, but
will continue to work two days
a week at the station until the
new music director settles in.
"I'm sorry to see him go,"
says Schwartz.

I II, 1984

The type of work the staff
does "can only go so fast and
mistakes are unacceptable ....
When we get busy and harassed, the students suffer because
the staff has less energy.''
Sharon Kealoha, an SHS
staff nurse who will be affected by the change in hours
says, "I think patients are going to get the best deal with the
new hours,'' citing the benefits
of less stress (for the nurses),
a shorter waiting period (for
the students) and better efficiency (at the clinic.)
Yet Anita Overton, the SHS
administrative assistant who
handles the front desk, sees .
potential pitfalls in the new
hours. She says ideally, th¢
nurses need a full hour to
catch up on morning charting,
clean the examining rooms,
and eat lunch. But when SHS
closes for lunch the nurses will
still have to see those patients
who arrived before 12:30 and
haven't yet been taken care of.
And Overton hopes students
won't "bunch up" at SHS
when the clinic re-opens at
1:30.
The staff considered other
alternatives. It told students
which hours are the busiest
and posted the ''WE'RE
SW AMPED'' sign in the
waiting room.
Kealoha thinks the alternatives have helped somewhat
-- yet haven't lowered the
workload or eased student and
staff frustration. SHS also
considered not treating certain
conditions, but the screening
process would take too long,
says Ing.
Ing hopes the new hours are
"not too inconvenient for
students.'' She says if the new
hours don't work SHS will try
something different.

On the Inside
The works of the
TORCH-ASLCC photo
contest winners are
displayed on page 7.
Eugene and the US
Olympic Scientific Congress have somet~ing in
common. See page 4 for
the story.

Harrington
Kevin
reports from Guatemala,
on page 2.
Titan men make conference second place. See
page 10.

Page 2 March 1 -•, 1984 The TORCH

Free For All

Editorials, letters,.commentary

Guatemala: land of many contrasts
documents I had indentifying
me as a pinko- commie-leftistsympathizer before entering
Guatemala.

by Kevin Harrington

for the TORCH

Guatemala is a breathtakingly beautiful country full of
nice, friendly people -- hardly
the setting for genocide and
revolution. Apparently there
are some not-so-riice people
here as well, but Guatemala
does a good·job of putting on
a civilized facade. Even
military people here will treat
you with considerably more
courtesy than their Mexican
counterparts -- that is if they
don't kill you. Two years ago,
two tourists, one French and
one Japanese, were pulled off
a bus by the army in a remote
part of Quiche province and
shot to death, a fate usually
reserved for Guatemalan Indians. This story, oft told
along the '' gringo trail,'' prompted me to jettison any

You pass eight bridges
blown up by the rebels along
the first thirty miles of the
Pan-American highway in
Guatemala. There are military
roadblocks at each one, at
which passengers must disembark from their respective cars
and buses, and submit to being
searched -- as if to punish the
entire population for the guerrillas misdeeds. This seems to
be a primary philosophy of the
Guatemalan army. The large
scale killings of civilians in the
north is strategically intended
to "destroy the base of
popular support'' the guerrillas enjoy in that area. In
other words, since we can't get
you (the guerrillas) we'll

Letters
•Ign
B.en
k
bI e rs

I just wish I could tell
everyone, ''Please don't put
down the bik~rs until you
know from seemg them what
they're like." •
Mary Lemons
Accounting

To the Editor:

This last May was the first
year that I went to the Rhody
Run. At first, I was afraid
with the bikers.
They rented one whole campground. I took my daughter,
also. There was quite a concern for her. Joyce, my
friend, was scared for her. The
bikers treated Kay, my
daughter, as their own child.
•They spoiled her rotten.
There were no drugs that I
saw. There were no fights and
no shooting as you sometimes
hear about. There were no
rapes or any of that other junk
you hear about.
There were eight different
groups of bikers there. It was
so neat seeing everyone getting
along. When things like this
happen, you sure wish there
were some news people there.
We went to town just a few
times. When any of the bikers
got drunk, they were given
beer at the campground so
they wouldn't go out on the
streets.

To the Editor:

In response to Larry Mann's
forum last week I feel I must
say: 1) Larry, do you think
reactionary backlash is the
proper way to ''force
change''? Do you really think
change can be forced? Change
comes only from within, in the
hearts of people. 2) as a
recently appointed senator, I
resent and refute your charge
that
the
ASLCC
is
"unyielding and selfish." I
have found the ASLCC to be
quite reasonable. Anyone who
comes to a senate meeting
(Thursdays, 3-5 p.m. in the
Boardroom, Admin 216) may
say what is on their mind and
observe "Where the $75,000 in

1

IJ

To the Editor:

As an ASLCC Senator and
candidate in last Spring's election, I have known Larry
Mann for almost a year. During this time, I have watched
Larry evolve from an articulate ASLCC presidential
candidate concerned with student rights, into what I believe
is a misguided individual waging an all out war agai~st the

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$3 student fees" go. We encourage comments from the
gallery and consider them_ a
valuable source of student mput. Please come and speak to
the group! 3)Bryan is incredibly dedicated to the
students here at Lane, and
works for us for far more than
80 hours a month. 4)Rather
than finger-pointing and name
calling, perhaps an approach
of offering creative alternatives or solutions to perceived problems would be more effective in accomplishing
change.
Steven Ramseur
Education/Sociology

Change
from
within

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massacre large numbers of the
people you're fighting for if
you don't give up your
resistance.
The revolution seems a
million miles away when
you're in Panajachel. This
"hip" tourist spot on volcanoringed Lake Atitlan has seen
more prosperous times
though. Fear of getting
"blown away," and the
tourist boycott of Guatemala,
have dwindled the previous
multitudes of backpack taters
down to a skeleton crew. I saw
the film ''Missing'' here, of all
things, in an almost empty
theatre.
I met Arnold in Panajachel.
He was a Dutch war correspondent returning to El
Salvador after spending six
months traveling with guerrillas in Afganistan. He spent

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a year in El Salvador covering
the U.S. embassy there, but
felt impelled to leave because
"I started hating Deanne Hinton's (former US ambassador
to El Salvador) guts too
much." The four Dutch journalists supposedly killed in a
"crossfire" by Salvadoran
security forces two years ago,
were personal friends of
his. ''They were making proguerrilla films and the government wanted to put them out
of business,'' he explained.

Arnold could be a bit
reckless when he was drunk.
One night after he'd had a few
too many, we exited a bar on
the outskirts of Panajachel
and encountered a group of
gun-toting Guatemalan
soldiers standing in the street.
To my horror and dismay Arnold immediately started ver-

ASLCC for personal reasons.
Larry and I have spent
many hours discussing government issues and have agreed
and disagreed on a variety of
these issues. I admired Larry's
energy and drive for justice
after the controversial ASLCC
elections last May. Recently,
Larry has consistently attacked the ASLCC at every opportunity. In my opinion, he has
exhibited a negative attitude
toward Senate members and
he seems determined to try and
undermine our current student
government. I feel saddened
that someone of Larry's
caliber would be so pessimistic
and refuse to acknowledge any
of the positive ASLCC accomplishments this year. I feel
the strong negative bias Larry
has toward the ASLCC has
clouded his objectivity and has
heavily influenced his judgment and opinions concerning
the Senate. I think TORCH
readers should keep this in
mind when reading his comments in the Forum last week.
Larry, I personally believe
you are an intelligent individual with tremendous
energy and determination. I
sincerely encourage you, and
Tim Chase, to use your
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bally harassing them with
some Spanish equivelant of
"Hey, what the hell're you doing here?, what's going on,
what's the problem?" I pulled
my drunken companion away,
apologized, and started walking him back towards town. .
.and they started following us.
Walking down a dark, lonely
road, being followed by a
dozen Guatemalan soldiers
carrying machine guns was not
the most enjoyable experience
I've ever had. We ducked into
the first cantina we came to,
and the soldiers kept on going
down the road. "They were
jes' trying to intimidate us,"
Arnold slurred. They did a
good job.
(This is the second report from
Central America by for mer
TORCH staff writer Kevin
Harrington)

energies in a positive, constructive manner to help the
AS~C<? fulfill its consitutional
obbgat1ons to the students of
LCC.
Cindy Weeldreyer
Office Administration

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 Moller, Troy Humes, Gary
Kutcher, Gary Breedlove, James Hi
Sheng
PRODUCTION ADVISER:
Dorothy Wearne
PRODUCTION COOR DINA TOR:
Sharon Johnson
GRAPHICS: Scott Sonek
PRODUCTION: Judith S. Gatz, Mike
Green, Zeke Pryka, Chris Woods, Tony
Franulovich, MaryJo Dieringer, Judy
Dieringer, Ed Bishop
DISTRIBUTION MANAGER:
Sally Be/singer
RECEPTIONIST: Wanda McKernan
TYPESETTING: Shawnita Enger, Debbie Brown, Saki Anderson, Jackie Barry
ADVERTISING MANAGER:
Jan Brown
ADVERTISING ASSISTANT:
Shawnita Enger
ADVERTISING SALES: Celeste Pawol
ADVISER: Pete Peterson
The TORCH. a member of the
American Scholastic Press Association, is
a student-managed newspaper published
on Thursdays, September through June.
News stories are compressed, concise
reports Intended to be as fair and balanced as possible. They appear with a byline
to indicate the reporter responsible.
News features, because of their broader
scope, may contain some judgements on
the part of the writer. They are also Identified with a byline.
"Forums" are essays contributed by
TORCH readers and are aimed at broad
issues facint members of the community.
They should be limited to 750 words.
"Letters to the Editor" are intended as
short commentaries on stories appearing
in the TORCH. They should be limited to
150 words. The editor resenes the right to
edit for libel or length, Deadline: Monday, 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 105,
Center Building, 4(J(}() E, 30th Ave,
Eugene, OR, 97'05. Phone 7'74501, ext.
1655.

Forum

The TORCH March 1 --- 1984 Page 3
(Editor,s note: FORUMs are submitted by
TORCH readers. They do not necessarily reflect
the opinions of the TORCH staff.)

Mann & Chase present budget interpretations
by Larry Mann and
Tim Chase
LCC Students

Are M S ~ s spent wisely for
student services? Two informed
students say,"No."
In Part I, Larry Mann examined
student dollars spent on the MSFID
(Mandatory Student Fee ID) and today I want to look at ASLCC spending policies to date for 1983-84.
The decision to seek an election to
reduce the MSF was made after
various descussions with ASLCC
Senate members. I have attended
ASL CC Senate meetings and feel a
petition is the only way to get the issue
to the voters.
The 1983-84 revenue to date (Feb. 6)
is $54,546.18. This figure comes from
the main computer at LCC. Of that
amount ASLCC has spent $51,183.25.
It is that spending policy we will
review .

Legal Services:

The TORCH reported in the May 26
edition that legal services excluded
summer term. Why did the account
show activity of $1,038.40 in summer
term?
Cultural Events:

This line item has been frozen by the
ASLCC advisor because of a loan to
the BSU ($850). This has not been
paid back.
ASLCC President's Salary:

ASLCC finance policy states that
the president may not be paid for nonwork days or off-campus activities.
The account shows that the ASLCC
president was paid for the time he was
in Central America and during the
Christmas break.
LTD Subsidy:

This account was stated to be $4,200
by our ASLCC VP but it is written as
$3,750. Why she mis-stated ·herself is
beyond me?
Lounges:

Starting with a balance of $4,400,
this account was reduced by $2,900

and distributed to other accounts.
That leaves less than $1,000 to provide
for future improvements.
Free Phones:

The ASLCC has voted to close this
account. Thus, rest in peace the free
phones account.
Student Resource Center:

This account has $138.50 worth of
pizza on its books.

Travel:

This account was used when the
ASLCC President went to Detroit,
Atlanta, and Washington, D.C.
among other places. Our VP stated
that only in-state expenses were included. This account is in the red for
$1,287.91. The president plans to go
to Washington, D.C. later this term.
Inactive:

For an inactive account, this one is
surprisingly busy. The activity shows
eveything from a TORCH ad to the
payment of a legislative counsel.
Copy/graphics charges range from
$48 to $246.49. The inactive account
does not show up in any other report

other than -$32 on a trial balance
sheet.
Given the above spending choices, it
is not surprising that right now the accounts are over-drawn. The overdrawn ones are as follows:
Classified labor
(legal/graphics)
Payroll expense
Pay-roll expense
(legal/graphics)
Travel
Outside rental
(cultural sub acct.)
Photo ID capital
Inactive
Classified labor
(Photo ID)
Grand Total

$ 485.75
181 .23
25.37
1,287.91
98.85
3,989.50
32.00
1,822.38
$7,922.99

The ASLCC has been spending
about $7,500 a month. In order to
come out even, they must reduce spending $5,500 a month until closing of
the accounts next July.
The monies to cover the current
over-drawn ASLCC accounts can only
come from Spring Term student fees.
T.herefore student government services

to Spring Term students will be much
reduced.
These budget items raise some interesting questions about who is served -- the students or the ASLCC executives? Why are Spring Term
students penalized by Fall and Winter
Term expenditures? Should unnecessary trips (i.e., to the East
Coast), pizzas and loans be cut out so
Spring Term students can be equally
served.
You, the student, should be able to
voice your opinion through the election process. Beware of those who will
attempt to distract your attention by
name-calling and those who do not
speak to the issues at hand.
It is time ALL students had a
chance to voice their opinions. Why
must students wait until Spring Term
to elect new ASLCC officers when the
need to adjust is now? An election to
reduce the MSF will enable all
students to voice their agreement or
opposition.

Treasurer says budget info incorrect
by Cristi Becker

ASLCC Treasurer

In response to Larry Mann's
Forum of Feb. 23, 1984:
First of all, I would like to
say that much of the information Mr. Mann provided was
incorrect.
All the ASLCC student services that existed under last
year's $1.30 Mandatory Student Fee (MSF) still exist with
1983-84's MSF. In fact, more
has been spent this academic
year on student services. A 20
hour per month Legal Services
secretary has been hired, and
the term pass bus subsidy costs
$600 more than it did in

1982-83.
The ASLCC did not implement the Photo ID (PID) program on a blind notion. It had
been in the planning stage for
five years before it was finally
approved by the Board of
Education.
The PID program was expected to cost $17,180 for the
1983-84 year. So far it has cost
$20,239 (PID equipment had
to be doubled due to the large
volume of students) which excludes Spring Term registration costs. The projected
revenue from PID is $64,620.
Excluding the revenue from
Spring Term registration, PID
has brought in $43,202. That
leaves $21,418 which Spring
Term registration must bring

in to cover the 1983-84 budget.
It is expected that Spring Term
registration will bring in at
least $23,000. These are conservative estimates.
The library had been planning to make the bar code mandatory for years, regardless of
who implemented it. At the
same time the Athletics
Department realized that some
sort of funding would be
necessary to keep the Athletic
program functioning. It was
the college's decision to retain
vending revenue for other college programs. While it is true
that the ASLCC had to give up
the $15,000 revenue from vending machines when it initiated the PID program, the
revenue from PID has proved

people in this state, but
students themselves have access to temporary employment
and job training for future
employment. Unfortunately,
the future of community colleges and higher education entails some grim possibilities.

Last year this measure was
narrowly defeated and in the
meantime there has been little
done to provide property
relief. Yes, there needs to be
property tax relief, but Proposition 3 is not the answer!
It is important that students
take a leadership role in working against this measure.
CCOSAC (Community Colleges of Oregon Student
Association and Commisssions ), which is your state student association, has been involved in this process and will
continue to be strong in this
statewide lobbying effort.
Critical student-related
issues are not only happening
on the state level, but national
level as well. President Reagan
recently submitted his budget
for Fiscal Year 1985 to Congress, and the proposed
.budget for education would
mean eliminating approximately 800,000 awards to
undergraduate and graduate
students. The loss in Pell
grants alone would mean
300,000 fewer awards. Here is
a further break down of
figures:

to be a good choice.
I must also point out that
the $3 MSF was intended to
maintain the existing programs that the $1.30 MSF provided. It was stated on the
ballot that the additional
revenue would maintain existing student programs. It did
not, however, state for how
long it could be done before
inflation would force another
_increase in MSF. We fully expect that an increase will not
be necessary for at least three
years.
The ASLCC loaned $850 to
the BSU for a fundraiser.
Many headaches and much
time was put into making sure
it was legal to give them the
loan. The proceeds from that

activity were not spent for any
political candidate or activity,
so please, before you condemn
the ASLCC as being
unyielding and selfish, come
and get the correct facts from
the ASLCC office, Room 479
Center Bldg., or come to Student Activities, second floor
Center Building.

ASLCC promotes student interests on all levels

by Bryan Moore

ASLCC President

March 1 and 2 have been
proclaimed Community College Awareness Week in the
state of Oregon. This is a time
when we can recognize the important role that community
colleges have in Oregon's
economic structure. Education
is one of the most efficient
uses of tax revenue. Not only
does it provide stable employment for tens of thousands of

First of all, in next
November's elections, people
in Oregon will be voting on a
tax limitation measure better
known as Proposition 3. If
this measure succeeds, it undoubtedly will be the downfall
of community colleges and the
overall quality of education in
Oregon. Education is much
too vital to be crippled in the
way it will be if this measure
succeeds.
Just to demonstrate the loss
of revenue at LCC -- if Proposition 3 passes, $5 million
would be lost, which would be
a 25 to 40 percent reduction of
the overall budget. I hope that
it is obvious what kinds of
drastic program cuts would
take place. It could very easily
be • your program that is
eliminated or your teacher
who is laid off_

Fundlna
SEOG
SSIG
NDSL
Trio

'14 Appropriation '85 Request

Coopentln Ed.
International Ed.
Graduate Support

mlUlon
milHon
million
mlUlon
million
31 million
79 million

375
76
181
164
14

Zero
Zero
4mllllon
82mUllon
Zero
Zero
Zero

As you can see, there is
justifiable reason for deep
concern. So you can see how
important it is that students be
active on the national level to
ensure that everyone has equal
educational opportunities.
The U. S. Student Association (USSA) is the national
organization that lobbies for
student interests. ASLCC and
CCOSAC (comprised of all
Oregon community colleges)
are proud members of this
organization. It is through this
kind of networking that stu_dent associations are able to be
truly effective organizations in
serving their students and
securing the future for education.
An effective student government is one that is capable of
supporting programs for stu-

dent services, dealing with
campus concerns and being active in student associations
that promote student interests
on all levels.
As President of the ASLCC,
I am proud to be a part of a
fine organization that achieves
all of these goals stated above.
The services that ASLCC provides the students of LCC are
overwhelming when compared
to other institutions, yet at the
same time we maintain the
lowest student fee in the state.

I realize that a lot of work
that various departments and
individuals achieve can go by
unnoticed. The beauty of
working in an educational institution is seeing how we each
carry out responsibilities in
our own areas, yet at the same
time we must see that we are •
all contributing to the growth
of each other, our school and
essentially society as a whole. I
am confident in saying that the
ASLCC, being the student
government of LCC, has been
a part of this process and is an
organization of which you can
be proud.

Page 4 March 1 - -Â¥, 1984 The TORCH

Eugene struts its stuff to the world this summer
of Oregon with the first US
Olympic Scientific Congress is
evidence that Eugene has
already established a respectble reputation around the
world. The U of O has a wide
network of international contacts, and these contacts combined with what Ellis calls "a
smooth sales job" are how
Eugene ended up hosting this
major international event.
Ellis cites timing as another
reason Eugene was chosen,
since we were awarded the
contract before San Fransisco
and other cities had even made
bids.
Perfect timing, good planning and fast talking.
The implications of hosting
such
an
event
are
astronomical. Over 4,000
delegates will travel from
around the world to spend one
week in Eugene, Oregon. Pictures of the University, the
Hult Center, even the Mill

event -- never held in the US -to the University of Oregon in
Eugene.

by Mike Green
TORCH Staff Writer

Throughout the history of
civilization great cities have
risen to enormous heights in
human interaction: Rome was
the pedestal for what is now
one of the largest religions in
the world. New York became
the melting pot for millions of
immigrants searching for a
new home. London, Paris,
Los Angeles, Tokyo are all examples of cities which rose to
prominence, because they had
something to offer the world.

The idea came when,
through various international
con tacts, Ellis learned
UNESCO (United Nations
Educational, Scientific and
Cultural Organization) had
not found the site for the 1984
Olympic Scientific Congress.
Immediately, the University of
Oregon prepared a bid, and
submitted it to UNESCO far
in advance of other major
cities. The hype, says Ellis,
was convincing the organization that Eugene could handle
an event of this size. Ultimately, UNESCO handed the bid
to Eugene, and the stage was
set for what will be the largest
international "convention" in
the history of this state, and
possibly the beginning of
many·good things for Eugene.
The fact that UNESCO
would entrust the University

As we advance headlong into the 21st century, people like
Michael Ellis, U of O professor and 1960 Olympian,
believe Eugene, Oregon can
gain world respect if we
market information instead of
lumber. And he, along with
organizers and the University
of Oregon have taken the first
step by luring an international

Race will be broadcast around what Ellis feels can make
the world by international Eugene the place to be.
press. The entire area will be in
"It's obvious that lumber
a state .of festivity, as the city won't drive the economy
''puts out the rug'' for the en- anymore," he says. "We've
tire world. And why not? got to leap over the 'Silicon.
While the 4,000 delegates are Valley' and sell experience."
visiting Eugene, it's estimated He feels people should only be
they will spend 3-4 million new ready for change, but push for
dollars on food, lodging, it. "We've got a marvelous
tours, and of course souvenirs. opportunity in hosting the
Those dollars will multiply, as Congress, but Eugene has to
the people who receive them,
work smart to become the city
spend them again. Yes Eugene it should be.'' He calls it
-- there is a tourist industry.
"destination point, Eugene."
An industry that will boom
During the week long event,
this summer.
July 19-26, citizens are invited
Besides the US Olympic to attend various seminars,
Scientific Congress, Eugene and a community rally at Mac
will host: the NCAA Track Court July 20th, where
and Field Championship at secretary of Agriculture John
Hayward Field, the National Block will be a keynote
Vintage Convention, the Inter- • speaker.
national Society of Music
And so Eugene steps up
Educators Convention, the
being
a
small
National Masters Competi- from
metropolitan
area
into
the
tion, and our own Bach
threshold
of
the
international
Festival. Events like these are
arena. It's a change that is
already taking place, but one
that few people are aware of.
It will be a rude awakening for
some, as they travel down
careers," prompted her to in- Franklin Blvd. and wonder
itiate the class she says. ''where all these foreigners
Students' concerns about came from." For others like
keeping up with technology Michael Ellis, however, it will
fueled her interest: LoPilato be about time.
says students kept telling her
they wanted training that
would still be valid five years
from now, and she sees
robotics as a futuristic -- and
growing -- field.

Reach but and program someone
by Holly Halverson

TORCH Staff Writer

What is robotics? What
kind of jobs does robotics involve? How big is the job field
in robotics?
These are some of the questions that will be answered in
the first "Careers in
Robotics'' class to be offered
Spring Term by the Industrial A:::::e=I
Orientation Program.
Coordinator
Renee
LoPilato defines robotics as
I•
"anything to do with a working robot.'' She describes the '
class as an overview of the
robotics field; in it, students
will:
They'll make it walk, talk, and
• Program and manipulate
perform small tasks;
HERO I, a robot from the
• Find out what jobs are
data processing department.

Officials say

e ~.

1

REASONS
SHOULD TAKE
YOUR .SCIENCE

. ,REQl.JIREMENT
A:TLCC····

small classes
individual attention
e lower tuition
elower fees
• preparatory course
• transferability
• outstanding instruction
• tutorial assistance
efield work
•wide selection of
topics
• modern facilities
• special topics
• career preparation

Graphic by Scott Sonek ·

available in the robotics field
-- from designing to programming to maintaining robots;
• Receive counseling about
what classes to take and what
schools, both inside and outside Oregon, will prepare them
for a career in robotics.
(LoPilato str~sses that the
class is a career samplings
course, not a training program).
LoPilato's "intellectual
curiosity'' about robotics and
a desire ''to encourage women
specifically to think about
entering technical and skilled

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LoPilato cites Intelledex, a
robotics manufacturing company in Corvallis, as an example. Intelledex boasts 33 percent growth per year, and expects to grow from its current
100 employees to 1000
employees in four-ahd-onehalf years. "It (robotics) is
growing incredibly,'' Lo Pilato
says. "It's expected to be a
two-to-three billion dollar
business by 1990."
"Careers in Robotics" is a
one-credit course offered May
15 - June 1, Tuesdays and
Thursdays from 2 to 4 p.m.
The sequence number and
enrollment information can be
found in the Spring Term
Schedule under Industrial
Technology programs. There
is no pre-requisite.
Another first-ever class is
"Robotics: Special Studies,"
which is available through the
Data Processing Department.
The class has a pre-requisite of
one year of machine language.
Information about it can be
found in the Spring Term
schedule.

financial aid
still needed

by Christine Moses

for the TORCH

W.hat do Oregon congressmen have to say about
student financial aid this election year?
• Senator Mark Hatfield's
(R) Legislative Assistant Jeffrey Arnold, a former LCC
student says "Hatfield does
not necessarily vote along party lines, but rather issue by
issue. On very few occasions
has he voted against financial
aid."
• Although the Democrat's
financial policies won't be
decided until August, Congressman Jim Weaver's (D)
Public Relations Director Ron
Eachus, does say that
"Reagan is cutting (financial
aid) too much ... He is pricing
people out of a proper education."
Senator Packwood's office
could not be reached for comment by press time.

The TORCH March 1 -

Air Tech.
program to
host seminar

Oyer 700 students enrolled each year

Data Processing Dept. fulfilling goals
by Frank Nearing
TORCH Staff Writer

Can a faculty of less than 5,
backed by a support staff of 5,
meet the academic needs of
700 students enrolled in computer courses each year at
LCC, and provide support for
the college, too?
If you talk with a number of
Data Processing students and
the DP Director Jim Keizur,
the answer appears to be an
unqualified yes.

"We have been doing it,
and I think we've been doing a
great job," says Keizur. "We
have a pretty good reputation
in the community."

To provide opportunities
for the "hands on" experience, the DP Department
supervises 68 computers
available to students in three
locations: Two are located in
Rooms 201 and 122B of the
Health Building; a third is
located in Room 423 of the
Center Building and is identified as the Social Science
Lab.
All labs operate with open
enrollment and a sign-up list
to assure time is distributed
equitably. Lab assistants are ·
on hand to keep the work
flowing smoothly.

At one computer lab, Marie
Hinkle, a full-time student,
says "I took a basic class just
on a whim, loved it and I've
been here ever since. It is an
exciting challenge for
somebody like me who always
thought the machine could
conquer her. Now I can conquer the machine."

Mindful of the limited curriculum and the student's need
to find a job the emphasis
in instruction lands on
''concepts and computer
languages best associated with
the business field,'' says
Keizur.
'' ... Because of our limited
market-place most of the
students will find jobs in local
industries where they will
become money-managers,'' he
says. This might mean computer work in the "bread and
butter applications of accounts payable, accounts
receivable and on towards
payroll responsibility.''
But students come with
various levels of interest and
commitment. Some are
business majors while others
are from mathematics,
science, music and health.
And the DP courses are
open on a first-come-firstserved basis -- the department
makes no attempt to limit
enrollment, except by its
availabile resources and faculty.
Keizur agrees, in a noncomplaining way, that the curriculum is limited. There is a
certain lack of flexibility in offering some courses every
term, and finally, "our night
schedule is not as generous as
we in the department would
like it to be.''

The Data Processing
Center, located on the first
floor of the Business Building,
also provides computer services for the college administrative departments as
well as the college's instructional departments.
• Serving the administration,
DP takes care of such jobs as
student
registration,
schedules, payroll and personnel.

• Helping instruction, it is
involved in constructing and
correcting tests.
• Data Processing is also
tied-in with Career Information System which enables
students to explore career options.
• And the center is an ongoing lab affording computer
students first hand experience
in data processing problem
solving and application.

The LCC Air Technology
Program will host a seminar
for aviation maintenance
students and professionals Friday, March 16.
The seminar is sponsored by
the State of Oregon
Aeronautics division and will
offer students in the Aviation
Maintenance Program an opportunity to hear licensed
aviation mechanics speak
about the field. The day-long
event will be held in Forum
308 and 309.

GET IN ON THE

Learning Computers

A DP brochure describes its
mission as providing ''two different, two-year training programs, both leading to the
associate of science degree.
The course work is designed to
prepare students for jobs as
computer programmers or as
computer operators."

Data For Support

, 1984 Page 5

Practical Culture
in German

Do you plan to travel to
Germany, Switzerland,
or Austria this summer?
Here's a chance to
prepare yourself: Learn
about money, menus,
and measures, about
signs and schedules, etiquette, education, current issues, and more
through mock-situations
and up-to-date information. The course, taught
by a widely travelled
native of Germany, helps
you to orient yourself
before you go. There is
prelanguage
no
requisite.

GET IN ON A GOOD THING.

Pacific Nautilus Fitness Center is moving to a brand new
downtown location. 189 West 8th Avenue. Now we'll offer
more aerobic and conditioning activities, more of the facilities you want. and the same personalized instruction you've
come to expect from Pacific Nautilus.

FACILITIES YOU CAN REALLY GET INTO.

Now we'll have 10,000 square feet, new expanded locker
rooms, men's and women's saunas, and a whirlpool as well
as plenty of Nautilus equipment and hours to fit your
schedule.

GET IN SHAPE.

Seq. No. 915
Two Transfer Credits
Center Building 476

SPRING TERM

The Nautilus system is the simplest and most effective form
of exercise, developing strength and flexibility without
unnecessary muscle bulk. Let us explain it in full detail at a
free introductory session. Call us at 485-4475 and get in on the
action at Pacific Nautilus. Where everything works out right.
189 West 8th Avenue • Eugene, OR 97401 • 485·4475

Tues. 7 :30 - 9:30 p.m.

Where everything works out right.

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FREE INTRODUCTORY SESSION

Pacific Nautilus will analyze your needs, discuss your fitness
goals and introduce you to the Nautilus system of conditioning .
Call us to set up your free visit. 485-4475.

PACIFIC NAUTILUS FITNESS CENTER

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Page 6 March 1 -

IJ, 1984 The

TORCH

New flight simulator fs
much better than expected
by Joe Drago
for the TORCH

The new AST-300 flight
simulator has been busy five
days a week, twelve and a half
hours a day at Mahlon Sweet
Airport, where students
receive flight instruction.
The flight simulator, recently purchased by LCC Flight
Technology Department, has
been at the airport for just
over two weeks. ''The utilization is better than anyone of us
would have expected,'' states
Terry Hagberg, department
chair.
The AST-300 Flight
Simulator will replace the 1965
link GAT-1 simulator that is
far behind today's technology.
The AST-300 is far more
realistic, says Hagberg. Its
controls are set up to closely
resemble those in the cockpits
of late-model single and twin
engine airplanes. Flight instructors can also program the
AST-300 to simulate airport
conditions which exist in any
location, ·enabling students to
receive better training.
Hagberg has two major
plans for the simulator. First,
to get the simulator into use,
not only for students, but also
for residents of Lane County
who would like to use it. Part
of this plan has already come
together with the program offering a package to the com-

munity for $36 per hour for
both simulator and instructor
time.
Second priority for the
simulator, says Hagberg, is to
improve the environment it is
in. At this time the $70,000
unit is open to distractions
from anyone that passes
through the room. "You don't
have people walking and carrying on casual conversation
in the back of the airplane,''
says Hagberg. "We want to
make it (the simulator) as close
to the real airplane as possible."
Hagberg finds AST-300 has
many more features than he
expected. He and his staff
have found that the simulator
can be programmed to
memorize specific geographic
locations as well as simulate
any terrain in the world. Also,
a "plotter" pinpoints on
paper the exact path travelled
by the simulator making a
record available for students
and instructors to review in
assessing skills.
Students in the Flight Tech
Program find the simulator
very cost efficient and
beneficial in their training.
Third year student Kumar
Nadesan, who is working
towards his commercial flying
license, says, " The first time
you get into it, it seems real
touchy, but now it's comfortable.''

,.

. . . . . . . ,.-:-,~~?>. r~~~~

.turl

..

4740/MIN-747-7900

U of O library accessible
with LCC photo 10·card
by Sheri Feinstein

for the TORCH

Your LCC photo ID card
is your passkey to the
wealth of more than a
million items available in
the University of Oregon
library system.
A reciprocity agreement
observed informally since
last September provides
students and faculty of both
institutions free access to
the U of O and LCC
libraries. To obtain a U of
0 library card, valid forone
term, the LCC student
presents his/her photo ID
card and fills out an application form at the U of 0
main library circulation
desk. Previously, LCC
students had to obtain a U
of O "town patron" library
card, which now costs $25.
The University's main
library at 15th and Kincaid
streets is supplemented by
branch libraries in law, architecture and allied arts,
science/math and government information, as well
as by an archives and map
room. LCC Library Director Clifford Dawdy cites the
U of O's extensive collection of periodicals and
scientific abstracts as ex-

amples of resources that
can benefit users from
LCC.
LCC Biology Instructor
Tom Wayne says that many
LCC students enrolled in
courses for science majors
use the U of O Science
Library, which subscribes
to about 2700 scientific
journals. Wayne says he
checks the journals on a
weekly basis to "stay current" in his field.
Director Dawdy notes
that the LCC library offers
U of O students and staff
''technical items that an ordinary academic university
doesn't have," including
materials relating to law enforcement, forestry and
aviation.
Both Dawdy and Pat
Silvernail, U of O assistant
librarian for public service,
observe that the informal
reciprocity arrangement has
worked well. Silvernail says
she hopes to see the agreement formally adopted by
the end of this academic
year. The only obstacle to
the finalizing process, she
says, has been the time constraint imposed by other
daily library business.

LCC dispenses $350,000 SBA grants
The Small Business Administration announced Feb.
23 the selection of Lane Community College to administer a
$350,000 SBA business
assistance grant.
The money will be used to
help set up an Oregon network
of small business development
centers modeled after LCC's
Business Assistance Center.

NEED TO FILL A SCIENCE
REQUIREMENT?
HOW ABOUT A GENERAL BIOLOGY CLASS WITH AN
EMPHASIS OF FIELD BOTANY?

Sandy Cutler, director of
LCC's center, has been named
to direct the statewide effort.
Although the SBA has made
similar grants to other states,
the Oregon grant is the first to
be administered by a community college, according to
the SBA.
The SBA money is intended
to supplement $500,000 given
by the 1983 Oregon
Legislature to the Oregon
Department of Education to
create a statewide network of
business assistance centers
housed at Oregon's 15 community colleges.

FIELD BOT ANY (Bl 103)

1\.

Freeman Rowe teaches this Spring Term
1984 class at 3 different times, including
an early evening class .

Senate to
review final
draft
Tuesday
by Chris Gann

TORCH Editor

The By-laws committee will
present the final draft of the
revised student government
election rules at the ASLCC
Senate meeting Thursday,
March 1, at 3 p.m. in the
Board Room.
A public hearing on the
final By-laws changes will be
held Tuesday, March 6, at
2:30 p.m. in PE 205. If approved, the revised By-laws
are scheduled for a ratification
vote at the Senate meeting
March 8.
According to ASLCC Vice
President Fran Johnson, the
major change proposed is the
incorporation of all election
guidelines, codes and rules into the By-laws. The committee
also worked to eliminate
''loopholes, vague, ambigious
language and contradictions"
found in the rules she says.
The committee also proposes moving the student
government filing deadline
and election up one week to
''allow more time to deal with
any grievances'' that might
result from the election
Johnson says. An election
earlier in Spring Term would
allow for a repolling of the
student body if necessary.
If the changes in the election
rules By-laws are ratified, the
new deadlines will be effective
immediately. The filing
deadline for students interested in ASLCC positions
will be noon, April 5. Interested students may pick up
information packets at the
ASLCC office 479 Center
Bldg. or at the Student Activities office, second floor,
Center Building.

"'

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774 E. 13th

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This is a course designed to develop sufficient skill levels to make the identification of
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minimum of lecture time, and a personal
reference collection of wildflowers will be
course activities. It is hoped that through this
study a greatly increased awareness of our
environment will result.

ASLCC

2nd Floor
Smith F~mily

./'

Airline Tickets
At Airport Prices
As always, no charge for
our services
• Computerized Airline Reservations
& Ticketing
• Amtrak Reservations & Ticketing
• Cruises, Tours, International &
Domestic Travel
• Friendly, Experienced Staff

683-5577

Bookstore

The TORCH March 1 - S, 1984 Page 7

Photo
Contes t
Winne rs ...

Show Variety
of Interests
Contest winners clockwise, from
left: David Renfro (second -- still
life); Kathleen Nahorney (first -still life); Kathleen Lynch (first -open); Raymond Lawrence (first
-- documentary).

Page 8 March 1 -

fk, 1984 The TORCH

Ente rtain men t
Gorman-Jacobs
performs
March 4 for

Women's
Week

~
~
~

!

~

~
g
t;

..___________ ___...., ~

Faculty members
perform March 6;
Symphonic band
March 8
Lane Community College
music faculty will perform
works by Goerge Frederick
Handel, Johann Sebastian
Bach, and contemporary
French composer Claude Bolling in a concert in the college's
Blue
Door
Theatre
-(downstairs, Performing Arts
• Building) Tuesday, March 6,
at 8 p.m. There is no admission charge.
Handel's "Sonata in G Ma, jor" will be performed by
Marbara Myrick, flute, and
Julia Harlowe, harpsichord.
Miss Harlowe will also perform Bach's "Chromatic Fantasy and Fugue in D Minor"
on the harpsichord. Miss
Myrick will be joined by Larry
Clabby, piano; Richard Meyn,
string bass; and Owen Bjerke,
persucssion, in a performance
of Bolling's "Suite for Flute
and Jazz Piano" to close the
program.

• • •

The Lane Community College Symphonic Band, conducted by Edward McManus,
and Percussion Ensemble,
conducted by Nathan Cammack, will present a concert in
the college's mainstage theatre
Thursday, March 8, at 8 p.m.
There is no admission charge.
The band will perform
Leland
Forsblad's
"Trigonon," C.M. Weber's
'' Second Concerto for
Clarinet," and Robert Russell
Bennett's "Suite of Old
American Dances.'' The
clarinet concerto will feature
Michael Anderson as soloist.

New York mus1c1an Judy GormanJacobs will perform "Songs of Women's
Work" in Eugene's WOW Hall Sunday,
March 4 to celebrate Women's Week.
The 8 p.m. concert is co-sponsored by
the ASLCC and LCC Women's Program.
Tickets, available at the LCC Women's
Center, the WOW Hall, and Mother Kali's
Books, are $3 each.
Known for her repertoire of contemporary and traditional music that includes
many blues/folk songs which tackle important social and political issues, GormanJacobs has toured the US and Europe during the last four years, singing at clubs, colleges, conferences, rallies and festivals. She
has produced three albums -- "Live At
Folk City, NYC," and "Right Behind You
in the Left Hand Lane'' from One Sky
Music in the US, and a West German
release on the Topas label.
She has been praised by Pete Seager as
'' ... A wonderful singer and entertainer ..
. She is always thinking how to find the
right on
phrase,
the right song to hit the nail
right
the head."

Fiction, .n on-fictio n series on 89.7 FM
'Cradle'
documents
women
immigrants

In March, KLCC will air a
special five-part series entitled
''The Golden Cradle -- Immigrant Women in America."
The five half-hour specials
from National Public Radio
will cover historical events and
personal dramas involving this
group of courageous and
dedicated women and their
role in the maintaining and
building on the traditions and
cultures they represented.
Part 1, which airs Sunday,
March 4, during Women's
Night Out at 6 p.m., is called
"The Journey." It's comprised of readings from the shipboard diary of a 19th century
young woman, is narrated by
actress Liv Ullman and includes stories of turn-of-tqecentury immigrant's journeys
to their new homes and expectations.
Part 2, will air on The Blue
Plate Special on Mon., March
5, at noon as part . of the
KLCC celebration of National
Women's History Week. Entitled "Tapestries," it examines the many works of
music and literature created by
immigrant women based on
their backgrounds and experience.
Part 3, "In America, they
say Work is no Shame: Immigrant Women in Industry,''
airs on Women's Night Out,

Sun., March 11, at 6 p.m. It
explores women moving into
the factory work force. A
labor historian, an organizer,
and survivors of the Triangle
Factory fire recall events
which led to dramatic changes
in factory worker's rights.
Part 4, ''My Mother was a
Member of the Rumanian
Ladies' Aid Society," airs on

'Empire'
features Luke,
Leia, Han,
.
R-2D-2, et.al.
.

KLCC 89. 7 FM will take

COMMUNITY RADIO
Women's Night Out, Sun.,
March 18, at 6 p.m. and deals
with societies and ethnic
organizations which were
developed by immigrant
women as a support system
and tool for social and
political influence and change.
Part 5, "In America, We
Hear a New Name," airs on
Women's Night Out, Sun.,
March 25, at 6 p.m. It focuses
on Russian, Japanese, Italian,
Cuban and Hispanic women
discussing the loss of their
ethnic heritages and customs
in the effort to blend into their
new land.

listeners once again to "a time
long ago, in a galaxy far, far
away'' with the National
Public Radio dramatization of
the George Lucas classic
''Empire Strikes Back.'' The
ten-part radio series will air
Thursdays at 7:30 p.m., beginning March 1, on Community
Radio 89.7 FM.
Listeners will thrill to the
roar of terrifying ice beasts,
the crash and fire of lightsaber
duels and ponder · the quiet
wisdom of wizened old Jedi
master Yoda as they experience this weekly audio
adventure series. Academy

A ward winning music and
sound effects add to the excitement of listeners young and
old at heart.
Mark Hamill, Anthony
Daniels and Billy Dee
Williams recreate their roles as
Luke Skywalker, See Threepio
and Lando Calrissian in this
classic, galatic radio adventure.

-'Brain, Mind'
investigates
intelligence

KLCC will air a series of
three one-hour special programs on the Brain and Mind
at 11 a.m. the first three Saturdays of March.
Part 1, airing March 3, is a
lecture by Sir Francis Crick on
the latest research being done
on the brain and what lies
ahead in the immediate future
for brain research. Sir Francis
Crick won a Nobel Prize,
along with Dr. James Watson,
for the discovery of the double
helix structure of DNA.
Part 2, airing March 10, will
deal with "artificial intelligence'' and what the
development of ''smart computers" can tell us about the
human brain. "Artificial intelligence" is the term applied
to a new generation of computers which may be able to,
in effect, develop their own
software as they are faced with
new problems.
Part 3 airs March 17 and
will examine the problems in
developing machines with
"artificial intelligence."

The TORCH March 1 - M, 1984 Page 9

Wallflower comes home
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Wallflower Order, formed in 1975, dance to express political perspectives from the feminist movement.

Eugene will renew an old friendship in March, when the
Wallflower Order Dance Collective returns to the city that gave it
life.
Along .with Grupo Raiz, a Chilean music ensemble, Wallflower
Order will perform in the LCC Performing Arts Theater, March 16
and 17, at 8 p.m.
Before they moved from Eugene to the east coast three years ago,
the five woman dance troupe performed to standing-room-only
crowds, who loved them not only for their grace and style, but for
their social conciousness as well. For the dance movements of the
"Wallflowers" always included a message -- about women's lives,
love, war, animal extinction -- and vibrated with a rare depth of feeling and personal involvement.
After moving to Boston in 1981, Wallflower Order Dance Collec-

The name Wallflower
embodies the group's
challenge to women
everywhere to ''stop
waiting on the
sidelines."

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tive toured in the US, Denmark, Germany, and (with Grupo Raiz)
Nicaragua.
Their departure left a large gap in Eugene's cultural scene that has
yet to be filled. So it will please their many followers to know that
they recently returned to the west coast, and established the San
Francisco Bay Area as their new home.
In Eugene, Wallflower Order and Grupo Raiz will perform their
latest work, VAMOS A ANDAR -- LET'S GET GOING. A blend of
feminist choreography, and Andean rhythms, the piece explores the
ethnic roots of North and South America, uncovering cultural and
social links between the two continents.
The event is sponsored by the ASLCC. Tickets are $6.30 each, and
are available at the LCC Bookstore, the EMU Ticket Office, Zoo
Zoo's Restaurant, and Mother Kali's Bookstore. Childcare will be
available, and the facilities are wheelchair accessible.

Page 10 March 1 - . , 1984 The TORCH

Sl!o rts
Two LCC women
named to
All-Conference

Two LCC women have been
named to the NWAACC
Region IV All-Conference
basketball teams.
Shari Rose, who plays forward and center positions for
the Titans, garnered a first
team slot. Mary Fahey of
Chemeketa was named Most
Valuable Player. Other first
team members include: Casey
Casler and Donna Gentzler of
LBCC; and Dawn Hanley,
Mt. Hood.
Titan Konnie Denk was
named to the second team.
Also named to the second
team were: Kathy Sheets, Blue
Mt. CC; Lisa Bean, SWOCC;
Sue Nofziger, Chemeketa CC;
and Theresa Canevari, Umpqua CC.
Region IV Coach of the
Year is Dennis Melcher of
Chemeketa.

Titans claim 2nd place
with NAACC win
by Dennis Monen

the Helmsmen, leaving
Maahs, Lasage and Merlau in
charge of the net with a 34-21
The Titans conquered seprovocative scoring range.
cond place in the NAACC
The Titans rounded out the
Region IV conference Feb. 25,
game
with a balanced 50 perby defeating Bellevue Comcent, scoring with 24 of 48 atmunity College.
tempts including 17 assists.
"I know 'Bellevue is good,
Merlau had a not-sobut I think we will beat them
unusual double digit game
tonight," Kevin Leonard,
scoring l 6. Additionally,
Titan point guard, stated - Maahs scrambled for a game
before the second-place deterhigh of 18; Fos and Lasage
mining game got underway.
had 11; Leonard 10; Bloom 8;
Rice and Ganter 4; and LinBellevue seemed to lose their
coln
and Dalke 2.
confidence Saturday night as
the Titans put the system
The Titans were tied for
together early on in the first
first place with Chemeketa,
half when Jon Dalke made the
but a four-point loss to the
first bucket and the Titans
Cheifs in a tie breaker game
Saturday Feb. 18 in Albany
took a 4-2 and never-to-cease
put LCC into second place.
lead.
The Titans, now with a 21-5
Kevin Leonard displayed his
season record, lost only two
quick move defense against
conference games, both to
Chemeketa.
Sweat, team participation
and a well-:-established playing
system now brings the Titans a
little closer to reward as they
enter the second round of
tournament action in the
NWAACC playoffs today, in
Lace, Washington against
Spokane.
TORCH Sports Editor

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966 Oak St.

Free Overpark Parking

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Jon Dalke started off the Titan victory over Bellevue
with this layup.

Contributio ns are still needed
for injured UofO wrestlers fund

Contributions to help the
families of the University of
Oregon wrestlers who were injured in a van accident Jan. 21
are still being accepted, UO
officials say.
To date, 103 people have
contributed $3,157.30 to the
Wrestling Family Relief Fund,
according to William Byrne,
associate athletic director.
Following the accident on
Highway 127 near Pomeroy in
eastern Washington, the injured wrestlers were taken to
hospitals in Lewiston, Idaho,
and Spokane, Wash. Byrne

said the fund has helped
families pay the expenses of
staying near the young men
who were in the hospitals, as
well as some travel costs between their homes and the
hospitals.
Two wrestlers, Larry
Topliff and Travis Hancock,
remain hospitalized in
Spokane where they have
undergone . surgery and face
long-term rehabilitation.
Assistance for their families is
still needed, Byrne said.
Two wrestlers, Lorenzo
West and Jed Kesey, died as a

JO% OFF
10 % off
coupon when · selling books - March
12 - 16. All merchandise (Text
Books not included) on sale with
coupon.

LCC Bookstore

result of injuries suffered in
the accident. The six other
wrestlers traveling in the van
have been released from the
hospital, and three have subsequently competed in matches.
"We are tremendously
heartened by the outpouring
of support for these families,"
said Rick Bay, UO athletic
director. He said the funds are
being used to defray expenses
not covered by insurance.
He said there had been some
discussion of creating a
scholarship fund in the
wrestlers' names. ' .'People felt
that help for the families was
more pressing, and could
realistically be accomplished,''
Bay said.
Contributions should be
made payable to the University of Oregon Foundation
Wrestling Family Relief Fund,
P.O. Box 3346, Eugene, OR
97403.

ST. Patrick's Day

LCC Bookstore

The TORCH March 1 - a, 1984 Page 11

In overall seasonLane finishes 16-9
by Nick Garman
for the TORCH

An exciting 63-59 loss to
Skagit Valley, Saturday, Feb.
25, put an end to a successful
season for the 1983-84 LCC
women's basketball program.
Skagit Valley brought to
Lane an eighth place
NWAACC ranking, three sixfooters and some partisan
fans, and left with a ticket to
Ellensburg, Washington for
the eight-team NW AACC
playoffs. But the highly
favored Cardinals were in a
dogfight from the opening tipoff, which Lane controlled.

points, 14 rebounds). Lane's
compact 2-3 zone contained
Swartz and her 6' 4" teammate Linda Anderson (0
points, 4 rebounds). The Titan
offense was expertly controlled by Camee Pupke who,
when she wasn't scoring her 10
points, found the open person
and allowed LCC to get good
shots. Unfortunately, the
Titans hit only 36 percent of
their field goals, but did hold
the visiting Cardinals to 31 •
per.cent from the floor. Lane
hit only 19 of 30 free-throws
(63 percent), but outrebounded the much taller Cardinals
57-50, as Shari Rose grabbed
10 and Pupke had seven.
"I feel like we won in every
way but the score,'' said Titan
Coach Sue Thompson. ''We
outrebounded them, played
good defense and got good
shots. "It marked the Titan
women's first loss of the
season on their home court in
twelve games, as LCC finished
with a 17-9 record.

Lane will lose four
sophomores from this year's
squad: Denk, co-captains
Pupke and Lisa Burkhart and
~ Sam Prentice. ''They are ir~ replaceable, and we had good
= captains on and off the
"'·· ~ floor,'' commented Thomp£ son. But she is getting over the
j sadness of losing these four
...lllilillll......._ .. ci. players and the Skagit game by
A Skagit Valley Cardinal at- looking forward to next year's
team.
tempts to block Konnie
Denk's shot.

The Titans failed to score on
their first possession and eventually fell behind, 8-2. They
clawed their way back and
trailed by only two at
halftime, 32-30. The game
stayed intense as both teams
traded baskets early in the second half, but then Skagit
Valley built up a comfortable
54-44 advantage. The Titans
caught a brief second wind
and stormed to within three, at
54-51, when Jayne Hoyle got
the most critical two of her
game-high 23 points as she
nailed a 19-footer with two
seconds remaining on the
30-second shot clock. As the
clock wound down, the game
seemed to get closer and
closer. Lane got within two,
but was forced to foul as 15
seconds showed. The Cardinals' Lisa Love stepped to
the foul line and sank a pair to
put Skagit Valley up, 61-57.
Lane answered right back, but
had to foul again, and again it
was Love hitting two freethrows and making the final
tally 63-59.
Lane's Konnie Denk, a 5'
10" sophomore from Churchill, was outstanding as her
18 point, 16 rebound performance outdueled highlytouted 6' 3" Laura Swartz (15

LCC track
teams are
pumped
and set to
conquer
by Ellen Platt
for the TORCH

LCC's track and field teams
have their final pre-season
meets at the Women's Oregon
Open on March 10 and the
Men's Oregon Open on March
17. All four-year and community colleges from Oregon,
and several teams from
Washington will participate in
the events at Hayward Field.
Lyndell Wilken, Women's
Track and Field coach, says
the season is "just getting rolling.'' The pre-season meets
"are a low-key approach that
allows the team to ''try our
new things and improve their
techniques'' before the season
begins.
A high turn-out this spring
boosted the team roster from
18 last year to 31 members,
with several more athletes expected from the basketball
teams when that season ends.
Wilken says this depth will
enable her to '' run three or
four people in almost every
event, and allow us to rest people for certain meets." During
the regular season the team is
limited to a 28 member squad
at its meets.
The coaching staff is also
larger this spring, with the addition of Fred Spiekerman and
Larry Callaway. LCC's five
assistant coaches volunteer
their time, and their efforts

will ''round out the program
nicely, and take the pressure
off me," says Wilken. "I'll
stay with the distance events
and overall conditioning of the
team." Wilken adds that she is
"trying to find a coach for
every event.''
Overall, Wilken assesses the
team as ''much stronger in
sprints and throws than ever
before.'' She also predicts that
Heptathelete, seven-event
Vicki Spiekerman, who placed
fourth in the region last year
as a freshman, will better her
score in the events this season.
In the distance events two
sophomores, Pan Vasey and
Jeanie Higinbotham, are close
to the school record in the
1500 meter run. This record
was set last year by freshman
Julie Zeller, who is now on the
OSU track team.
A large group of returning
sophomores gives LCC
strength in the sprint events.
Debbie Daily, Dierde Thomas,
Cathy Wright, and Angie Ross
are LCC's fastest, and Wilken
says that "many others will
add depth.''
Pre-season meets end with
the Oregon Open on March
10. The regular season begins
March 31 at Roseburg in a
meet with Mt. Hood and Umqua Community Colleges.
Meets are scheduled every
weekend in April and May.

conference champions, faces
this season without the five
team members who helped to
set 12 new school records last
year.
"It's tough to better that
team's accomplishments,"
says Harland Yriarte, men's
track and field coach. "We
have people to match the
quality of the last year, but not
its depth."
The first outdoor, preseason meet is the Linfield
Icebreaker on Saturday,
March 3, followed by the
Oregon Open on March 17 at
Hayward Field.
Yriarte predicts Mt. Hood
will be tough competition,
"Mt. Hood has a lot of depth,
they're the pre-season favorite
based on who they recruited.''
The first meet of the season
is March 31, in Roseburg,
where LCC will compete with
Umpqua CC and Mt. Hood
CC. In regional competion
Yriarte sees Spokane as "the
early season favorite with Mt.
Hood and LCC challenging.
Yriarte describes this year's •
team as strong in the sprints!
middle distances (100,200,400
meters), and both relays.
"We're thin in the weight
events (throws) but we've got
quality," Yriarte adds.

The season ends with the
NW Championships at
Spokane on May 17-20, where
teams from all four regions of
the NWAACC will compete.
Wilken lists LCC, Bellvue CC,
Spokane CC, and Mt. Hood
CC. as the main contenders in
the championships.
Men defending champs

The men's track and field
team, defending regional and

Soccer tourney
LCC will host an indoor
soccer tournament, March 3
and 4.
Tourney play will begin
Saturday morning at 9 a.m.
and continue through the
weekend.
For more information, call
the LCC Athletics Department
at 747-4501, ext. 2215.

Folklore in our lives
• Did you know that folk medical practices are being followed by more and more people , including some health
professionals?
• That folklore affects the way you perceive time and relate to other people?
• That folk cultures exist throughout the United States. and you probably belong to several?

Terrace & Ice Cream

Stand

Open at 7 am.
Saturday

Bill Sable Trio
9to 1
99W.10t

Read- Listen -Exchange
•
•
•

Read an autobiography of a Sioux holy man , stories from a northern black community. folk healing practices
in southern Illinois.
Listen to records of traditional music sung and played in this country's various ethnic cultures .
Listen to each other - talk about your own folklore .

Spring Term 1984 Eng. 219 Instructor, L. Danielson
.....-:;;

~

•

~~~~

110

Page 12 March 1 - - 1984 The TORCH

Bits

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A data base

!j
•

system can
simplify
your life
by Diane Prokop
for the TORCH

Data-base management is probably
the most complex of the three types of

CORNISI-I
I NS' IT l 'U rl 'E
A College of the
Performing and
Visual Arts

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ASPIRING ARTISTS &
PERFORMERS!
. START YOUR CAREER
AT CORNISH

software that I have been discussing
during the last three weeks. Basically, a
data-base is an organized collection of
information related in one way or
another, that can be referenced,
retrieved and updated. For instance, a
telephone book is a data-base with
which everyone is familiar. It is a collection of names, addresses and phone
numbers. When we wish to access this
data-base ("access this data-base" is
computer jargon for find a phone
number) we look for the person's last
name, which is listed alphabetically. In
computer talk the name would be the
KEY by which we find the information
we are looking for. Another example •
of a common data-base is the dictionary. This time our KEY would be
the word which would lead us to its
definition.
On the home front, a data-base
system could simplify your life and
also make it more productive.
Anything you do which involves lists of
information of any kind would benefit.
For instance, in my house I could really
use a data-base system to keep track of
the hundreds of books I own. I could
break them down by author and by
topic -- those would be my KEYS. That

Thursday, March 8

•
ART /DESIGN PORTFOLIO REVIEWS
3 - 7 pm.
MUSIC/THEATER
AUDITIONS
3 - 7 pm.
DANCE AUDITIONS

5pm.

No appointment ls necessary.
Report to the Kirby Avenue entrance of:

Jefferson High School
5201 North Kirby Ave.
Portland, Oregon
Call 206-323-1400
Cornish Office of Admissions
for more information

you make deserve that kind of attention and if it can really improve the
quality of your life. It might be that the
pencil and paper you've been using is
quite adequate. Of course if you're like
me, you will do it just for the
challenge, and because you're an efficiency freak.
You will have to ask yourself a few
questions before you go shopping for a
data-base management system, such
as:
• How much information will I want
to include on the data-base -- this is
somewhat determined by the size of
your computer memory or disk drive
unit.
• What kinds of data do I want to
record (alphabetic, numeric)
• What kind of user interface do I
need -- if you are a beginner you'll
want it to be menu driven.
As I mentioned before, data-base
management can be a complicated
matter so you'll need to do a little more
research on the topic before you are an
expert. This article has been just the tip
of the iceberg, just enough to pique
your curiosity and to shed some light
on what data-base management is and
what is can do for you.

Election March 27_

Candidates vie for board positions
by Holly Halverson

TORC H Staff Writer

A businessman, a building
contractor, and a postal
worker are candidates in the
LCC Board of Education election scheduled for March 27.
William Manley is running
for the Zone 4 position, which
covers the southern and

Your

CHOICES
Cornish, the Northwest's only college of performlng and
visual arts specializing in
Bachelor of Fine Arts Degrees
in Art, Dance, Design, Music
and Theater announces
Portland Auditions/ Portfolio
reviews.

way I would know in an instant if I had
any books by Carl G. Jung, or what
books I owned that were about symbolism. The manual alternative of
climbing through boxes upon boxes
buried deep in my garage makes me a
little less eager to find these things out.
Other uses would be cataloging
recipes, or for that matter cataloging
any hobby involving collections such as
art, stamps, and coins. Bird watching
is an area where hobbyists have
benefited from data-base systems.
They can enter the bird's name, where
they saw it, what time of the year it
was, what the weather was like, its sex,
or whatever detail is important to
them. My husband, who teaches filmmaking, could set up a system to keep
track of the hundreds of films he has
seen, using the film title, director and
actors as KEYS. He could include a
synopsis of each film plot and whether
he liked it or not. Sports enthusiasts
could keep track of statistics on their
favorite teams. The list of ways to
utilize a data-base system is endless and
limited only by your imagination.
As you may have guessed, setting up
a data-base management system initially can be very time consuming. You
really have to decide whether those lists

make the
difference.

BIRTH CONTROL
PREGNANCY TESTS
PAP SMEARS
BIRTH
CONTROLPILLS $6-7.5
DIAPHRAGMJELLY $4.0
CONDOMS
3for$.75
SPONGE
$1.00
PRIVATE • PROFESSIONAL
CONVENIENT

eastern parts of the college
district. Manley, a former
LCC physical science teacher,
is one of the owners of the
Cookie Cottage and is president of the Valley River
Center Merchants Asociation.
He sees the Board position as
an "opportunity to contribute
something to the welfare of
the community and LCC,"
and wants to see LCC
''continue making the impact
it has on the community."
Two candidates contend for
the Zone 1, or western district.
Barbara Doster, a Mapleton
Post Master, currently holds
the Zone 1 position. She
replaced Edward Cooper in
December. "All of my family
have attended LCC at one
time or another, so it (taking
the Board position) was kind
of like giving something

back,'' Doster says. She wants
to continue as a Board
member because she ''loves
it" and finds it "challenging
and very interesting."

George Oswald opposes
Doster. Oswald is a retired Air
Force officer and Viet Nam
veteran who holds an LCC
degree in Construction
Technology. Oswald is running because he believes that ''if
a person has the time, he
should put out for the community,'' and right now he
"can devote some time and
can do a good job." Oswald
also believes his experience
with young people while in the
service would add to his
perspective as a Board
member.
Board of Education terms
last four years and are unpaid.

learn to fol/ow a rough layout
working with
typefaces
screen tint film
Parapaque film
learn to spec type and prepare overlays
design newsletters

register for
PUBLICATION DESIGN
AND PRODUCTION
Spring Term
UH 1-2:30 and 2:30-4:00

,m

Reception
held for
visiting artist
by Nancy Stedman

for the TORCH

Over 50 people, mainly art
students, attended a public
reception for printer Sheryl
Funkhouser, Tuesday, Feb. 21
in the LCC Art Department
Gallery. The reception, sponsored by LCC's student
government, included a slide
lecture by the artist on the
history of her printmaking.
Funkhouser, originally a
painter in "abstract expressionism,'' says she abandoned
painting and switched to prints
after graduating from
Portland's Museum Art
School. Her first prints concentrated on "minimalism."
Her latest works, however, are
more baroque, displaying increased imagery and emphasizing her '' fascination
with floating," the artist says.
She has received numerous
awards and grants for her
work in prints, including a
$2,000 grant from the Oregon
Arts Commission fellowship
in 1982. Funkhouser says most
artists who are awarded this
money use it for travel, but she
chose instead to rent a studio
and continue working.
Funkhouser is one -of 15 artists who helped get Portland's
Blackfish Gallery started in
1979. She says there are 28
members in this co-op gallery
and each member is required
to pay dues to show their
work.
Her prints will be on display
in the LCC gallery through
March 9,which is open to the
public Monday through
Thursday from 8 am to 10 pm,
and Friday, 8 am to 5 pm.

The TORCH March 1 -

See the
sites at
a rock

bottom
•

pnce

by Melissa Sparks
for the TORCH

A six day geology field trip
in June will offer students onsite experience in the study of
minerals and rock formations.
Mike Mitchell, an LCC
science instructor, conducts
the trip yearly, visiting as
many as eight different sites -mostly of volcanic origin.
Some sites include Smith
Rocks, Hole-in-the-Ground,
Ft. Rock, and the High Desert
Museum in Bend.
In addition to these stops,
other places of study may include the head waters of the
Metolius River, Newberry
Crater and Paulina Lake,
Cove Palisades and the
"highlight," Crater Lake.
Tentative plans have the student group leaving Eugene on
the Thursday or Friday of Spring term firials, and returning
five or six days later during the
vacation week. Cost of the trip
is tuition plus $8 for the four

credit hours of science earned
during the trip. The student
can pay just for the hours of
credit earned during the week,
or for part of a full-time program during the summer term.
There are no prerequisites for
this outdoor program.

by Joe Dixon
for the TORCH

A new 16-member French
club has begun meeting at
LCC.
The idea of a French Club
was suggested by French II
student Dorcas Fromdahl, and
French Class members were
"quite receptive of the idea,"
she says.
The club has no regular
meeting schedule, since the
personal schedules of the
members make it difficult to
find a time when all are free to
attend. But members get
together in the cafeteria at the
"French Table" (designated
by a French flag) from 11-12
Monday through Thursday to
practice speaking French.
The club is "quite unstructured." Members communicate in their classes, and
attend meetings informally.
Fromdahl notes that the club
''works better'' due to the informality of its structure.
The club has no elected officers as of yet, but elections
are scheduled to be held spring
term.
Club members have chosen
not to accept funding from the
ASLCC as do many other
clubs on campus. In their case,
says Fromdahl, the benefits
don't outweigh the requirements. ASLCC regulations state that an advisor

Harcleroad, Nott and Riddle
receive vocational ed. award

Three area residents have
been recognized by LCC for
their continued outstanding
Each participant provides
influence in vocational educahis/her own food, while LCC
tion.
provides the transportation.
Jeanne
are
They
Supplies such as camp stoves
Harcleroad, a nursing instrucand ice chests are shared by
tor at LCC and acting
people who bring this equipassociate director for the
ment. Mitchell says all that's
Health Occupations Dept.;
really needed is '' a sleeping
Ray Nott, LCC electronics inbag and lots of enthusiasm.''
structor; and Claude Riddle,
Generally the weather has
been good on previous trips . vice president for claims,
Grange Insurance Co.
and the demand for a tent has
not been great.
The three were honored in a
night, Feb. 15
Wednesday
Stops along the way allow
awards ceremony at the colstudents to get out and inlege that highlighted National
vestigate. "There is some hikVocational Education Week.
ing, but nothing strenuous,''
points
he
and
says,
Mitchell
Vocational . education has
out that disabled students can
been called the backbone of
make this trip. On an earlier
the nation's employmentexcursion, one disabled sturelated education and training
dent had assistance from other
Vocational
programs.
people, and scheduled some
educator awards have been
extra time so he could
given by LCC since 1972, and
negotiate all the trails.
past recipients selected this
year's honorees.
The trip quota of 18-20 perClaude Riddle, Springfield,
sons fills quickly, so Mitchell
has advised and helped LCC's
suggests signing up as soon as
Insurance Adjuster Program
possible. There is no deposit,
for the past eight years. He has
but students must indicate a
been instrumental in soliciting
firm commitment to the trip.
for grants and scholarmoney
Anyone interested may reach
ships, and obtaining visual
Mitchell at extension 2446, or
aids and vehicles for class
at office 132 in the Science
demonstrations.
here,
not
I'm
"If
Building.
leave a note," Mitchell says.
Riddle has touted the vocational approach to training in-

LCC wishes Bon }our
to new French ·Club

must be present at off-campus
meetings, and Fromdahl noted
that the club doesn't want to
put that kind of responsibility
on club advisor and French Instructor, Ginny Nelson.
In the future, Fromdahl
hopes the club will continue to
remain flexible and ''continue
to meet the needs of students
who want to learn French."
Anyone interested in joining
the club should contact Ginny
Nelson (ext. 2419), Ligita
Morales (485-4579), or Fromdahl (344-4251).

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

S.-

g.> #

.f,:j#

258 E. 13th.
between Pearl and High

, 1984 Page 13

surance adjusters at many national seminars and conventions. He recently obtained, at
no cost to the college, use of a
large insurance company's
visual aid material that would
have cost LCC $50,000 to
develop.
''Even more important to
vocational education, Mr.
Riddle has put his corporate
money where his mouth is and
his company has hired a
significant number of Lane
graduates for his company's
claim staff,'' says an instructor who nominated Riddle for
the award.
In nominating Ray Nott, a
student cited the ''warmth,
truth, and unselfish attitude
Ray has for everyone he
meets.''
Nott has been with LCC
since 1965. He formerly owned Ray's Appliance Service.

He also has helped with local
competition for the Vocational Industrial Clubs of
America.
A student nominating Nott
emphasized the instructor's
accessibility, ability to find
good in people and situations,
and mentor role for students
in LCC Appliance Repair
Technician Program.
Jeanne Harcleroad has offered leadership to the Health
Occupations Dept. since she
joined the nursing faculty in
1974.
In nominating Harcleroad,
a colleague said a major conbeen
has
tribution
Harcleroad's direction in
developing a curriculum that
allows students to write the
practical nurse exam at the end
of their first year or continue
with a second year to test for
their registered nurse exam.

FAST PROFESSIONAL LOW COST SERVICE
DEPOT /ON-SITE REPAIR/FACTORY TRAINED
HOURLY/MONTHLY/YEAR LY RATES FOR
DISPLAY TERMINALS/PRINTERS/MODEMS
CALL US TODAY AND SAVE!!!!

H~C.
[).9TR 2 SYSTEr:lS,
746-2370

40101A McKenzie Hwy. Springfield, OR 97489

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 I

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

•

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

•

Spring T errn
Eng. 197

Film as Literature

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

!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!Omnium .. Ga t h e r U m
r

'84-85 ASLCC positions open
Students interested in running for 1984-85 ASLCC student
government offices may pick up information packets at the
Student Activities Office, second floor Center Building, or at
the ASLCC office, 479 Center Bldg.
Positions available include: President, Vice President,
Treasurer, Cultural Director and nine Senator seats. Filing
deadline: Noon, Tbunday, April 5.

Kayaking slide show
The University of Oregon Ourdoor Program will present
"The Spirit of Kayaking," a multi-media slide show of sea
kayaking by Tom Derrer, on Tuesday, March 6, at 7 p.m. in
Room 177 Lawrence on the U of O campus. The 25-minute
show takes sea kayaking from its historical roots into its
modern form and depicts kayaking and camping on the open
coast of British Columbia.

Women's history celebration
The Women's Program and the Associated Students of Lane
Community College present Judy Gorman-Jacobs, performing
"Songs of Women's Work" on Sunday, March 4, at 8 p.m. at
the WOW Hall, 291 W. 8th, Eugene. Join this powerful New
York blues/ folk singer in celebration of Women's History
Week. For tickets and more information, call 747-4501, ext.
2353.

Earth Week planning
A planning committee for LCC's Earth Week Fair '84 meets
each Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the student government offices.
The committee is open to all people and ideas.

Ethnic Studies theatre
The University of Oregon Ethnic Studies Program and the
Council for Minority Education is presenting a night of two
one-acts in Black theatre: The Toilet by LeRoi Jones and For
Colored Girls Who Have Considered Suicide When che Rainbow is Enufby Ntosake Shange. The productions will be performed March 9 and 10 at the University of Oregon in the
EMU Forum Room at 7 p.m. All plays are directed by Bob
Manning. For further information call 686-3539. Admission is
free .

Health care survey report

...

Results of a county-wide survey on questions involving
health care expenditures and health care decisions will be
reported at an "Oregon Health Decisions" meeting to be held
on March 14 at 7 p.m. at the American Red Cross, 150 E. 18th
Ave., Eugene.

Please submit entries to Omnium-Gatherum in the f
relate~ events, and entries will be chosen on a flrst-c::a~!~s~~~Ii;:
.

'::i°'torsthem
to appea~. Priority will be given to LCCreserve the nght to edit for length .

Wildflower walks

Professional skills for artists

Jazz history class

The eighth annual series of wildflower walks offered by the
University of Oregon will begin March I and continue every
Thursday through June 7 at Alton Baker Park.
Conducted by David Wagner, UO Herbaruim director, the
walks are leisurely and informal. They are held from noon to I
p.m., rain or shine. The emphasis is on seeing the first bloom
of flower plants.
• All interested persons are welcome to join the free walks
which start at the north end of the footbridge over the
Willamette River near Autzen Stadium. For more information,
call 686-3033.

A class entitled "Professional Skills for the Visual Artist"
will be offered by the LCC Art and Applied Design Department this Spring Term. Instructor for the class, now in its sixth
year, is David Joyce, artist and LCC art instructor. The tenweek class meets Monday nights from 7-10 p.m. at the LCC
Downtown Center on the Eugene Ma!I beginning March 26,
1984. The comprehensive class is designed for practicing visual
artists and art students and can be taken for credit through the
LCC Art Dept. or non-credit through the LCC Adult Education program.
Cost of the class is $27 for the term through Adult Education. A text entitled "The Business of Art," edited by Lee Evan
Caplan, is also required. Registration will take place at the first
class session on March 26, or by calling LCC Adult Education,
484-2126.

Students can explore the history of jazz from 1900 to 1984
during Spring Term 1984 at LCC. No musical knowledge is required for this non-technical course taught by Carl Woideck of
KLCC-FM.
Emphasis will be on in-class listening and discussion of the
music. Some groups and artists to be studied include: Weather
Report, Louis Armstrong, Miles Davis, Duke Ellington, John
Coltrane, Charlie Parker, the Art Ensemble of Chicago, and
Lester Young. The class will meet Tues. and Thurs. 10 - 11 :30
a.m. in Music 205, on the LCC main campus. For more information call 726-2209 or 343-6401.

"Date book" available

The Eugene-Springfield area will be blooming with
"Daffodils for Diabetes" at the three Fred Meyer stores,
Payless, the Oakway Mall, the Downtown Eugene mall,
Safeway stores and all US National banks in the area. Civic
groups will be at these locations to sell bunches of daffodils for
$1.

Cat lovers ''Spring Fling''
The Oregon Feline Fanciers will be sponsoring its annual all
breed cat show at the Lane County Fairgrounds March 3 and 4.
The club is affiliated with the Cat Fanciers A~ociation.
In conjunction with the show, an open household pet show
will be held. The public may bring cats and have them judged.
Pets receive trophies and rosettes. The fee for individual
household pet judging is $4. General admission to the show is
$1.50, and 75 cents for seniors and children 12 and under. For
additional information call Linda Brown at 689-1540 or Pat
Stewart at 746-7474.

Art after hours
The Oregon Arts Commission and staff will be special guests
at an Arts After Hours event March 1 from 5 to 7 p.m. at
Maude Kerns Art Center, 1910 E. 15th Ave., Eugene. This
event, cosponsored by the Art Center and Lane Regional Arts
Council, will give Lane County's artists and arts appreciators a
chance to share their ideas about the future of the arts in
Oregon with the Commission. This is an LRAC membership
event. Guests will be charged $1.50.

Chamber music series concert, auditions for the annual
Close Awards and a concert by the King's Singers are among
the events scheduled for the coming week at the University of
Oregon School of Music. UO concerts can also be heard at 8
p.m. Monday nights on KW AX-FM, 91.1 . All events are free
unless otherwise indicated:
March 9 - 10 -- Public auditions for the Ruth Lorraine Close
Awards will be held at the music school throughout both days,
beginning at 8:30 a.m. Each audition will last 15 minutes, and
interested listeners may enter Beall Concert Hall between performances.
Also on March 10, the King 's Singers will perform at 8 p.m.
in Silva Concert Hall at the Hult Center. For ticket information, call the Hult Center box office, 687-5000.
March 11 -- A master class and workshop in harp will take
place at 2 p.m. in Room 198 at the School of Music. Harpist
Ruth K. Ingle field will conduct the session.
Also on March 11, the Takacs Quartet will perform at 8 p.m.
in Beall Concert Hall as part of the Chamber Music Series. For
ticket information, call 686-5678 .

Daffodils help diabetes research

The Lane Regional Arts Council announces a new service-the Master Calendar of Community Events. Funded in part
with Room Tax funds, the Master Calendar is a planning tool
designed to help event planners from any organization decide
on the date of a special activity. This is the first centralized
"date book" for the Eugene-Springfield area. By calling the
Arts Council, event organizers can learn whether the dates they
propose conflict with other major events, such as Oregon
Ducks games or Eugene Symphony performances, and adjust
schedules as necessary to reduce conflict. The Lane Regional
Arts Council is a non-profit organization working to promote
the cultural activities of Lane County. The Master Calendar is
one of the many coordination and information programs
designed by the Arts Council to assist groups in organizing and
promoting events. For more information on the Master Calendar or other services, call 485-2278.

Spaghetti dinner extravaganza

UO Music School events

Lane County Clients Council is sponsoring its fifth Annual
Spaghetti Dinner Extravaganza Saturday, March 10, from 4 - .
7:30 p.m . at the First Methodist Church, 1376 Olive St.,
Eugene, behind the Eugene Public Library.
Tickets are $2 for adults, $1.50 for youth and seniors, $1 for
children or $5 per family . Tickets can be obtained at the door
or in advance by calling 342-5167.

Mobilization for Animals
Mobilization for Animals will hold its monthly public
meeting at the Eugene Public Library from 7-8 p.m. on Monday, March 5. Local animal activists are encouraged to attend .
For more information, call 344-8380 or 345-6417.

Giving death meaning
"Responsibility: A Dying Attitude," is the title of a
workshop offered at the Eugene Hilton March 14. the one-day
workshop, sponsored by Rest Assured, Inc., will provide information and work-time regarding preparation of a wll, organ
donation, choosing and providing for detai!s of funerals. Cost
of the workshop is $30.
Rest Assured, Inc., offers advice, information, and direction
to people striving to be responsible about their death in an effort to reduce eventual costs and trauma to their survivors . For
more information call 342-2701 .

"The Lion in Winter'.'

ESP soccer registration
The Eugene Sports Program is now accepting registration
for boys and girls in grades 1-6 for spring soccer. For a $14 fee,
kids are provided league games, referees, equipment, shirts,
shorts and socks. The season starts March 26 and concludes
with a special soccer day of games and skills on May 5. Those
interested in playing should call the ESP office, 683-2373, for
registration information. Volunteer coaches are also needed.
Traning is provided.

.....

Tickets are now available for "The Lion In Winter," a comedy about which the NY World-Telegram and Sun says,
"Repeated thrusts of delight. .. The play glitters with the
tumbled brilliance of intelligence."
All shows begin at 7:30 p.m . in the Soreng Theatre in the
Hult Center . Performance dates are March I, 2, and 7. Ticket
prices are $7, and $10 fo r reserved seats. There is a
student/ senior discount for Sun., March 4, with tickets at $5
and $7. For more information call 683-4368 or 686-0443.
....

Classifieds

--For Sale-PooL TABLE, balls and sticks, $75
or best. 461-2792.

SONY TURN TABLE, works good.
Call after 6 p.m. 461-2792 James.

CmotiC~
$6.50
342-7664
966 Oak St.

FREE OVERHEAD
PA~KING

SOFA, GOOD CONDITION, $50.
Chair and table, good condition, $20
each. Evenings 745-4629.

WARDS STEREO; AM-FM, record
changer, 8-track with speakers and
cabinet. $150 or best offer. 746-3045.
MAT CUTTER, makes level edges.
Model no. 3 by Dexter Co. $7.50,
phone Linda 683-9046.
TRADE--would like to trade kingsize
waterbed for queensize or futon. Call
683-5789 $150
KASTL£ MID swing 190 CM skis.
Two year old but only used three
times, very nice skis. After 5 p.m.
683-8887.
KING SIZE waterbed complete with
paded head boards, matt-,.ess, liner,
heater and control unit. 343-8743 eve.

The Black American short
story, like Black life in
America, is at once alike
and different from the short
stories of white Americans.
The Black American
literature course will attempt to provide the reader
with
a
theoretical
framework from which to
approach the history and
culture of Black Americans.
In this course we will cover
the origins of the early short
stories to the contemporary
struggles of the protest
writers.
: :f::::::::~~::::: ·::~::::::::;;.;:::::::~:~:::.:=::::~®::-J%;N-:i:X::t"►-..>k\>.:c::.~:{.-.•J~:.,

Mon. 7:30-10:30pm Seq. 894
Instructor, William Powell

FRIENDS OF LCC Community
Calendar sale-Covers EugeneSpringfield area public events
Sept.83-Sept.84. Price reduced from
$3 to $1. Over 200 community
organizations and telephones numbers
are also listed in the calendar.
A TA RI 2600 complete with extra paddles and 13 cartridges-$120. John
342-6451.
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. 345-5662 after 4
p.m.

APPLE TREES! Dwarf and semidwarf. I year old in containers. $2.
683-6621.

SOFA--Good condition $50. Chair
and table, good condition $20 each.
Evenings. 746-4629.

OLDS AMBASSADOR slide trombone with case, extra mouth piece,
mute. Good condition $125. 688-4278.

RUST CARPETING 14x/7 nylon
short shag, $135. 345-9031, 10-3 Sat.
and Sun.

CAR POWER AMP $20. JO gallon
aquarium $20. Lonn ext 2297 or
726-8083.
MOTORCYCLE-1983-G'S 450
Suzuki. Black with chrome. like new,
still under warrenty. 689-2688.

PUPS-AKC Springer Spaniel, liver
and white, available soon. 998-6890 or
message 688-0930.

WA TERBED FRAME, pedestal and
heater. $55 484-2531.

INVEST-- If you would like to invest
in A von 's cosmetics or fragrances, call
Cindy at 343-3872.

'70 TOYOTA PU-4 cylinder-needs
brakes, minor repairs. Best
offer-342-7095, 646 Clark St.

KINDLING --organic pitch, $1 for 25
sticks, I stick per fire. Merle 484-8341.

1973 YAMAHA 250Enduro, dirt and
street, $150. 1970 Chevelle, Cragars,
Dunlop GT radials, $500. 683-6480 or
Georgia at x2221.

DON'T WORRY! The LCC
Bookstore has study aids to help you
through finals-March 12-16.

-For Rent-

'67 VW, GOOD SHAPE, newly
rebuilt engine, good rubber, $950 or
best offer. 343-8743 eve.

MAGIC CHEF gas or propane range.
Paid $95, sell for $75. Call 342-7095.

COOPERATIVE HOUSEHOLD has
opening for woman. $100 per month.
Two blocks south of U of 0. Call
344-8737.

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.

STEREO, D-E33 cassette DNRBFC
$60, 5B-EQ $20, Ampex ASR JOO $85,
Stan 345-5662.

'69 DATSUN PICKUP. Some rust,
canopy. Call Sun. - Thurs .• 12 - 9p.m.
Kathy 344-9687. $350.
35mm YASH/CA CAMERA with
lens-$45. 135mm lens-Penta-$40.
683-3061 or Sci 147
BEAUTIFUL 4 poster king size
waterbed with all extras. $300
683-8922 Terry.
ADCOM, Mirage, ADC, ONKYO,
Nikko, AR, DBX, KLH Burwen, RG.
Crazy Stan 345-5662 after 4pm.
REFRIGERA TOR--You need this
refrigerator, primo condition, used.
See at 2945 Hilyard, weekends. $45.

''THE BIBLE AND LITERATURE''
Spring Term
MWF 0900 Center 476
Instructor: Delta Sanderson
Seq. 897

SKIS AND BOOTS
Hiperformance, many types. best offers.
746-1614.

1978 280-Z 2-2 AM-FM louvers, excellent condition. 54,000 miles.
935-3055.
'67 TOYOTA CORONA 4 door,
automatic. Brand new rebuilt engine
and transmission. Excellent gas
mileage. $1100 or best offer.
1-942-4506
1968 DODGE CORONET runs great!
$700 or trade for good running
pickup. Mike 461-2792

A litnary approach to the Bible that explores literary forms and genres
therein, biblical allusions, and modern literature in which hihlical i1i/l11ences
of pallern, theme, motif, and the like.
(}ills Arts and Letters requirement)

2 bedroom house, country setting.
Subrenting. length of time negotiable.
Between Eugene and Springfield.
$265. 726-1739.
Horse pasture. Two miles north of
Beltline and Gateway. $25 per month.
Call Dennis, 345-5373.

-Automotive'77 HONDA 550 four cylinder full
dress. Beautiful condition. Practically
new, loaded. $800. Trades negotiable.
Message 935-7856. Mark

1967 FORD 3/4 ton pickup-new front
tires, four speed, 352 engine, good
work truck. 688-9304.
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.

What is:
• The mark of Cain?
• A "Judas"?
• A scape Roat?

Where can you find:

• a "doubting Thomas"?
•forbidden fruit?
• filthy Lucre?

What is the source of:

•an eye for an eye?
•a wolf in sheeps clothing?
•the salt of the earth?

• The Lillie Foxes?
• Green Pastures?
• Measure for Measure?

• the fat o/ the land?
• the root of all evil?
•a jly in the ointment?

• East of Eden?
• Generation of Vipers?
• Giants in the Earth?

The TORCH March 1 - ~' 1984 Page 15

-Wanted-ENGINEERING MAJOR looking for
roomate(s) to share housing in Corvallis beginning in June. Call Ginny
747-2205.

GUITAR PLAYER wants other musicians to play with. Call Mike
343-5728.
PETRIFIED CORDUROY roll top
desk in French pleated style, must
have cuffed argyle drawers, and lined
with crusted wool. Call Bleen Jor eccentric and celestial furniture.
683-5374.
WE'D LIKE TO find a three bedroom
home with a nice yard and 2 car garage
at about $350 per month. Please call
688-7118 if you have any info.
WHITE SPOKE WHEELS for Ford
PU, 5 bolt pattern. Call Chris at
726-3017.
RIDERS TO BEND, Spring break,
converted school bus. Help with gas at
$10 round trip. 484-2531.

-Help Wanted-

BUMPER STICKERS - Say what you
want, customized. 747-4656.
NAILS-very
SCULPTURED
reasonable rates. Call Lisa 342-3102.
TYPING - manuscripts, thesis, term
papers. Fast, accurate, $1 page.
747-4338 Molly.

'66 GTO, now it is official-February
21, 1984. Congratulations!! Love ya,
Your Baby Dar.

RICH B.- 1 likewhat I see! I'm looking
forward to see more of you-soon.

HEY MAYNARD! You're so crazy,
you 're kinda cute too! Love ya bunches! McGillycuddy

PAUL- Thanks so much for all your
love! You 're scrumptious!!! Your
lady.

TRACY -- watch out Jor miss waspwaist! She may get crazy! -Goldielocks

MASSAGE FOR RELAXA T/ON.
1.5-2 hours. $12, nonsexual only! Gift
certificates. All ages. Nan Cohen
342-7098.

BIRCHAK GIRLS-if you are someone without a smile, give them one
of yours!!!

TYPING AND EDITING. Done
quickly and accurately; $1 per page.
Call Becky 484-2459.

FRIZZY- black-haired girl who works
at London Hair Fashion: You 're
definitely out offashion!!!

--Free--

JAMIE- Let's go pick ferns in the
woods! Me

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 quailifies you for a 2 year commissioning program and earns $100 per
month during that time. Interested?
Act now! Call the ROTC Department.
686-3102.

--Events--

MONEY PROBLEMS? Earn commissions and overrides on top quality
sportswear and equipment. Be a
PURCHASE
WHOLESALE
REPRESENTA TJVE for Future
Lines, Inc. 24 hour opportunity.
Customers everywhere! For details
call 687-0723 or 687-9077. Ask for
Denton.
OVERSEAS JOBS - Summerlyearround. Europe, S.Amer., Australia,
Asia. All fields. $500-$1200 monthly.
Sightseeing. Free inf0. Write /JC Box
52-OR-2 Corona Del Mar, CA 92625.

-Messages

HOFFMAN PRODUCE is now accepting application letters for summer
employment. Various job openings.
For details contact the LCC Student
Employment Service Office.

FAWN AND RHEA-we miss you!!
We miss you!! We miss you!! Kelli
and Dad

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. Izetta Hunter and
Betty Vail will be the co-facilitators.
For additional information contact
the Women's Awareness Center at
747-4501 ext. 2353.

TRACY-the Arabs are after you!!!
Watch out! Goldielocks

BLANE- Why did you cut your
hair!?!
GREG- I love your beautiful eyes and
your earring is lovely.
SNUGGLES- Just a little not to say I
love You. Frostie.

FAWN & RHEA- write soon and tell
us when you want to come visit! K.
JESSICA- I'll meet you at the Bijou.
Look out for the M. 0. Y.D. 's!
A NGJE- You 're a great friend. May it
always be that way. Susan.
KASSI- Because of you life is
beautiful, always be the Ii/e of my
love. Steve.
DA WN- you make my heart smile. I
love you. A /ways, Judy.

WHIPPER-where are you? Miss your
song! Oinkers

CHRIS NEWELL- is so cool! He's no
fool, and he makes the girls drool.

STEVE, I love ya forever! Susan

TESS- toss around you 're always
around shaking your self up and down
you know how rumors get around.

AUTO REPAIR - Expert service, all
makes and models, my place or yours,
reasonable rates for fellow students.
JD 345-6444.
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.
EUGENE A UTOMOTJVE CENTER.
Complete auto repair, foreign and
domestic. 689-2886, 689-2197, 25
years experience.

14 kt. DIAMOND
SOLITAIRE

BIRCHAK GIRLS: we want to visit as
soon as possible-we just have to get
moved in first. We love you!
KELLI-Green, green, the mean
machine! Give me more, go aheadhang it on my door!
SHEILA DENT-use your noodle,
pasta brain! Hate, Drake
CHARLENE: I'm still waiting! Robin
TANYA CROCKETT, party 'ti/ you
can't stand up-then sit down and party
some more! K.

Student's Accounts Invited

P.D.$ ... $- Happy first annual 39th
B'day!! And many more!
REGGAE-SKA- musicians wanted.
Drummer, bass player, synthesizer.344-7743.
BRONSON- remember your
criminology class. Child molesting is a
crime, B.J.
WIGGLES- even though you're far
away, may our friendship always be
the same. Sweet knees.
PIGLET- Violets are blue, roses are
red, I'm sick and tired of working /or D! ???

INQUDlNG 11 BRIEF HISTORY AND f1NALVSW .

OF THE UNIQUE INS'IGHTS-.
/tCCOMPUS'HMENT) f1ND PROBLEMSOf- WOMEN WHO WRITE:.

Sylvia Plath, Nikki Giovanni, Margaret
Cavendish, Anne Sexton, Collette, Flannery
O'Connor, Virginia Woolf, Sappho, Aphra
Behn, Gwendolyn Brooks, Date Chopin,
Bronte Sisters, Carson McCullers, Diane
Wakoski, Zora Neal Hurston, Maya Angelou,
Toni Morrison.
MWF 1300 - 1400 Cen. 478

Instructor Joyce Salisbury

LANGUAGE ARTS Seq. 804 SPRING 1984

SCOOZER & BERT- Hooba abie
vooba ebie abie nooba ibe cooba ebie
dooba abie yooba. Tooba. Abie.
Mooba.

Campus Ministry

Reverend Ray Waetjen Lutheran
Reverend Penny Berktold Episcopal
Barbara Heator Full Gospal Fellowship
Tom Rooney Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship
David Lee Campus Crusades for Christ
Reverend Jim Dieringer Roman Catholic
Steve Overman Faith Center

We're Here For You
DOWNTOWN
O••ly I lO to 5 30
F,o 1130107

jor, encourages students who
are interested in taking a dance
class Spring Term to see the
show. She says the performance will offer a variety of
jazz, modern and ballet, and
will be performed by beginning and intermediate level
students.

WJZ- Have a good day. See ya at the
Inn. Chris.

Rm. 125 Center Bldg.
Ext. 2814

14 kt. gold ring with a full cut
sparkling diamond. Another
exclusive from Harry Ritchie.

Students in the LCC Dance
Program will present a dance
show entitled ''Winter
Works" Thursday, March 8,
at 4 p.m. in the Auxillary
Gym. Admission is free and all
students and staff are invited
to attend.
April Anthony, a dance ma-

KARLA- Bucky is self-center and not
well-liked. You can do better than
that. Carson.
MARRIED MAN-looking for a married woman to share intimate evening
of wine, massage, what ever.
689-9311.

-Services - -

DAYLENE-1 lust for your bod! You
give me hot flashes! Wanna see? Your
admirer.
RON SIR, use-abuse me, your willing
slave. R.
TANYA-when will you go out with
me? Hopefully soon. Chris.

LCC dance students
present 'Winter Wcirks'

I LOVE YOU STEPHANIE- Happy
Birthday a Big three. Love Mom.

HEIDI-It's hard to lose such a terrific
friend. Please keep in touch! Kel-face

BRANDIE'S Alternative Mailbox Service. A privately run, complete mail
service. Needs the community support
for survival in 1984. 461-2528.
NEED a business computer? Computer Expeditors. 1754 W. J Ith,
342-3512 after 11 a.m.

CHRIS NEWELL- Never. Tanya.

APOLLO- You 're really someone
special, especially to me. Your little
White Kittie.

PART OR FULL TIME. Bean herbal
cosmetics consultant. Excellent commissions and more. Call 343-9034.

I LOVE you soo much it's ridiculous.

"X"

MICHELLE- You're a wonderful,
terrific, warm, fun, friend, and 1
treasure your friendship! You know
who.

I, 2, & 3 Bedroom Apartments
Available Now!

1 Bedroom ... $155.50
2 Bedroom ... $182.50
3 Bedroom ... $200.50
Reservations for the remammg apartments au now being processed through
the mana1ers offlce at...

475 Lindale
Springfield, Oregon
747-5411

Final Exam schedule: March 12 -16
M, W ,F ,.MW ,MF ,WF ,MWF ,MUWHF .MUWH,MWHF ,MUHF ,MUWF

U,H,UH,UWHF

0700 or 0730

••

your exam day and time will be on F, 07~850

F, 0900-1050

0800 or 0830

your ex~m day and time will be on M, 0800-0950

U, 0800-0950

0900 or 0930

your exam day and _time will be on W, 0800-0950

H, 0800-0950

1000 or 1030

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

u,

1100 or 1130

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

H, 1000-1150

1200 or 1230

your exam day and time will be on M, 1200-1350

u,

1300 or 1330

your exam day and time will be on W, 1200-1350

H, 1200-1350

1400 or 1430

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

u,

1500 or 1530

your exam day and time will be on W, 1400-1550

H, 1400-1550

1600 or 1630

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

u,

1700 or 1730

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

H, 1600-1750

If your class is OQ

:

and starts -at

1800 or LATER

1000-1150

1200-1350

1400-1550

1600-1750

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

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