Lane
Community
College
4000 East 30th • Eugene, Oregon 97405

Vol. 19 No. 26 May .10 - ti., 1984

Tuesday, May 15: A chance to choose your future
by Kevin Harrington

for the TORCH

This Tuesday's Oregon
primary will . offer voters a
wide variety of choices from
would-be U.S. presidents to a
light-hearted eccentric running
for mayor of Eugene. Some of
the choices will be nonpartisan but there will be
Republican and Democratic
choices for the general election
in Novemb~r, as well.

economic development, and
for a renaissance of human
life."
Jim Weaver (D) is also running for re-election this year.
Weaver, who represents the
fourth congressional district in
the U.S. House of Representatives, runs unopposed for
the democratic nomination in
his fifth attempt to be reelected to congress. Weaver
describes himself as one of the

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Democrats will choose between Walter Mondale, Jesse
Jackson, Gary Hart and Lyndon H. LaRouche Jr. for their
presidential candidate. La
Rouche is an economist and
editor whose campaign platform is heavily weighted
towards implementing leadership along the lines of the
Franklin Delano Roosevelt
Administration. Hart has a
slight margin at local polls.
John Glenn is listed on the
ballot but has dropped out of
the race.
Republicans have but one
choice for president-incumbent Ronald Reagan.
Veteran U.S. Senator Mark
Hatfield (R) is running for reelection this year. Hatfield,
who has represented Oregon .in
the senate for 18 years, has
two opponents for his party's
norrii nation- -Christian
businesswoman
Sherry
Reynolds who says, "Jesus
Christ is your only proven way
to heaven," and substitute
teacher John T. Schiess who
supports "the Monroe Doctrine and removal of the
U. N." and opposes "the
nuclear freeze and all forms of
communism.''
Local State Senator Margie
Hendricksen is seeking the
democratic nomination for the
U.S. Senate seat. Hendricksen, who has a reputation
for being pro-women's rights,
environment and labor is being opposed by Sam Kahl who
is "for national defense, for

members of congress that "big
business would like to get rid
of."
There are four republicans
vying for the spot opposing
Weaver in the November
general election. They are
fisherman/Deputy Sheriff
Gene Arvidson who believes in
"fiscal responsibility, law and
order and the rights of seniors
and veterans;" Bruce Long
(chairman of the Douglas
County Board of Commissioners) who runs on a platform of efficiency, openness
and balance; John D.Newkirk
who is against nuclear
weapons build-up and foreign
aid while U.S. citizens are still
in dire need and is for veterans
rights and education;and
James Henry (Jim) Peterson, a
forestry worker who wishes to
balance the budget and channel societies aggressive tendancies into the conquest of space.
There are three democratic
candidates for Secretary of
State. Jim Gardner, an
Oregon state senator, would
like to implement cost cutting
performance audits, is opposed to the export of unprocessed logs and would like to implement stronger legislation to
better protect senior citizens in
nursing homes. Jack Reynolds
is an independant businessman
who would like to restore the
principles of Jesus' teachings
to our government. Barbara
Roberts, currently a state
representative and Majority
Leader of the Oregon House,

also believes in performance
audits of state agencies and
would continue to work for
the rights of seniors and handicapped citizens.
There are four candidates
for the Republican nomination
for Secretary of State. Former
mayor of Tigard, Wilbur A.
Bishop will emulate Norma
Paulus if elected. Thomas
Hardwick, owner/ operator of
a floor covering business is in
favor of performance audits
and opposed to voter registration by mail. Donna Zajonc is
a mental health nurse and state
legislator who claims to be
pro-jobs and small business
and would like to institue
voter registration cut-off 20
days prior ·to elections.
Former Representative and
Speaker of the House, Grattan
Kerrans is unopposed for the
democratic State Treasurer
nomination but will have one
of four republican opponents
in November. Republicans will
choose
between
businessman/investor/attorney David F. Cargo,
Beaverton Finance Director
David Chen, incumbent Bill
Rutherford, and machinery
manufacturer John E .. Smets.

For
Attorney General,
democratic voters have one
choice--lawyer and former
legislator Vern Cook.
Republican voters will choose
between incumbent Dave
Frohnmayer and free enterprise network president Walter
Huss.
Journalist and former
legislator Chuck Bennett runs
unopposed for the democratic
nomination for 38th District
State
Representative.
Republican voters will choose
between pilot and lumberman
George Atiyeh, dentist and
tree farmer Cedric Hayden,
and realtor Elroy C. Knutson.
The South Eugene Lane
County Commissioner seat
(No. 3) has five candidates. Incumbent Jerry Rust seeks reelection and is opposed by
journalist and EWEB Commissioner Jack Craig, political
science student Barbara
Kienlen, Tonie Nathan, and
second-hand store owner
Shirley Whitehead.
The North Eugene Commissioner seat (No. 4) has three
opponents.
John Ball,
security service owner Ted
Kelly, and investment mogul
Archie Weinstein.

Incumbent Dave Burks has
four opponents for
Lane
County Sheriff.
The accessibility of the
American political system is illustrated by City of Eugene
mayoral candidate Jerry
(Wheatgerm) Campbell who
says, ''What I lack in experience, I can overcome with
love." His opponents for
mayor are part-time cable TV
consultant Dave Sweet,
Michael Gravino who is executive director of the
Synergetica Project and
Spaceship Earth, independant
businessman George (George's
Garage) Stathakis, and Brian
Obie, president of Obie Communications Corporation and
two-term member of the
Eugene City Council.
Several City Council posi, tions are on the upcoming
ballot.
Vote!

Polls will be open from 8
a.m. to 8 p.m. Remember, as
Ellen Platt said in her editorial
two weeks ago, "The political
decisions made today could affeet us for the next 40 years."

Board ag12.roves nursing curriculum, buY..s 'Bus'
by Chris Gann

Faculty urges settlement

TORCH Editor

The Board Room was packed last night as faculty
members expressed their
"discouragement" over the
stalled contract negotiations
between their union and the
college.
Although negotiations between the college and the faculty union have been proceeding
for about 14 months, the two
parties still have not reached a
settlement. Study Skills Instructor Frank Rossini told the
board "It's a very discouraging kind of experience .. .it's
hard to teach in this situation"
and said the lengthy negotiations have shown "a lack of
respect for the faculty and for
their families."
Union President Charles
Bentz stated, "Faculty morale
is at a very low point this evening, I urge you to seek a
remedy."
Board Chairman Stephen
Reid told the teachers, ''Our
intentions are very good. .
.there isn't a bad feeling
among the board members
(about the faculty), we're trying to make it work.''

Fish teacher of the year

Citing her "significant contributions" to the Math
Department, Vice President of
Instruction Gerald Rasmussen
and Board Chairman Reid
presented Joyce Fish with the
''Outstanding Instructor of
1984" award. (Story page 9.)
Downtown changes proposed

Jim McCoy, representative
from the Eugene Downtown
Commission, outlined proposed changes in the Eugene
Downtown Plan. One change
presented calls for opening up
Willamette Street between
10th and 11th streets to twoway traffic so shoppers have
more access to businesses on
that block. LCC's Downtown
Center is located on this block.
Board member Larry Perry,
expressing concern about the
two-way traffic, said it would
create congestion and be a
"discouragment to mass transit", a means of transportation ''so many of our students
are dependent upon."
Nursing curriculum
The board approved
changes in the nursing curriculum that will allow
students of the two-year

Associate Degree Nursing program and the one year Practical Nursing program to be
eligible to write for a licensure
as a practical nurse after completing the first year of the
program.
Previously,
associate degree students did
not have employable skills until completion of all seven
terms of the program. The
streamlining of both programs
also makes iit easier for practical nursing program
graduates to work toward a
two-year degree.
New "Bus" Fall Term

The board approved a
$17,775 bid award to Clements
Camper Sales of Eugene for a
customized, fifth wheel trailer
shell to replace ''The Bus,''
LCC's mobile classroom. Vice
President of Admistrative Services said LCC personnel will
build shelves and cabinets and
add ·electrical hook-ups to the
new classroom. The trailer will
be pulled with a one-ton pickup truck, yet to be purchased.
Associate Dean Larry Murray said the new 40 foot, 3 axle
"Bus" will have more equipment, including two computers, and should be able to
handle about 25 percent more
students.

Page 2 May 10-9; 1984

Ffe'e For All

Morn tells it Ii ke it IS, of change,~
•

by Chris Gann

TORCH Editor

Mother's Day is Sunday,
but before we get lost in the
greeting card sentimentality of
the day let's compare some of
the popular notions of the
roles of mothers with the
economic and social realities.
• MYTH l - Mom stays
home, out of the labor force,
rearing the children, while dad
works.
Well, the "typical American
family'' was probably always
more of a myth than it was a
reality. But from post-WWII
to the late 1960s the oneincome family was considered

f'';. .

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the "typical" family unit.
However, the number of
one-income families is dwindling -- a fact the Bureau of
Labor confirmed in 1980:
"Much of the increase in labor
force participation since 1975
occurred among those under
35 years of age. Often these
women were married or had
been married and had school
age or pre-school age children.
Although in the past, women
ages 25 to 34 frequently stopped working when they married or had children, this
behavior has become less common."
And since 1975, the Bureau

of Labor has also noted a
"rapid growth in the number
of women (in the labor force)
whose husbands were absent
(divorced, deceased, or
separated) and who had
children of school age or preschool age."
• MYTH 2 - Moms work so
the family can have frills -- a
new sofa or a trip to
Disneyland.
Nope. Family women work
for the same reasons men
work. First, ''compelling
economic reasons'' make it
necessary for mothers to help
support the family financially,
or support it alone.

vote -- I personally recommend BAR-

analyzes them, implements the
available resources, and turns it
around. On the other hand, I've watched the Lane County Sheriff's
Department degenerate from an envied organization to the laughing
stock of the police community.
A matter of economics? No. It
wasn't economics that took away your
police protection and paraded your
empty patrol vehicles before you when
you said, "enough" to tax increases; it
wasn't economics that sued your commissioners and refused to heed even
the resulting court decision; and it
wasn't economics that is depleting the
remaining ranks of your Sheriff's
Department as deputies who have
been with your for as long as ten years
turn in their badges and leave.
This can change and it can be done
equitably. I've seen what Ron Ciasullo
can do; I've seen what Dave Burks can
do. I'm voting for the change that Ron
Ciasullo can bring about.

"It is frequently the wife's
earnings which raise a family
out of poverty. In husbandwife families in 1979, 14.8 percent were poor when the wife
did not work; 3.8 percent
when she was in the labor
force," a Labor Department
fact sheet states.

Secondly, I suspect,
mothers
work
for
''compelling'' personal
reasons. It's not just a
paycheck that induces us to
leave home, we work (or we
study to attain career mobility)
for fulfillment, to have a
larger affect on the world and

to influence what happens in
our communities.
• MYTH 3 - Personal fulfillment is contrary to
motherhood.
Sure some days careers and
kids collide. But it's because
of the mothering experience
that many working women
have clearer goals, more patience and stamina, and better
communication skills.

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

Roberts supports
community
colleges

BARA ROBERTS! Thank you.

I. S. Hakanson

President
Umpqua Community College
Roseburg

To the Editor:

Politics are here to stay, and community colleges as a group need to be
involved in the political process. As a
community college student or staff
member you should welcome the opportunity to participate in the selection of the next Secretary of State -one of the three top offices in the state
of Oregon.
BARBARA ROBERTS should be that
person because:
1. She has a long and continuous
record of understanding and supporting the community college movement;
2. She is forthright, hard-working,
and sincere;
3. She is open-minded and willing to
consider the merits of each issue.
When new evidence warrants, she is
willing to change her stand.
Study the records and be sure to

Ciasullo will
regenerate
To the Editor:

I've been a police officer in Lane
County for over eight years, the last
five of which were with the Sheriff's
Department. During those years, I've
worked for both Ron Ciasullo and
Dave Burks and have had ample opportunity to assess the leadership and
administrative qualities of both.
On the one hand, I've seen the
results of Lt.. Ciasullo's planning and
coordination bring about the highest
standards and uniformity in every
field in which he's been in charge. This
man does not react to crises -- he

Charles Murphy
Eugene

Management
abilities in ·
question
To the Editor:

I am voting for Ron Ciasullo for
sheriff.
When a sheriff runs for re-election,
conventional wisdom holds that he
runs on his record. Across the county,
voters are sizing up Sheriff Burks performance on administrating the
sheriff's office, budget and dealing
with his constituents. He has failed.
He has mismanaged his budget -- poor
allocation, and overspending. He
claimed he needed more money, or
crime will go up -- he was wrong!
When the voters told him no more
funding, he sued those same voters for
saying no. It is time for a change!
We need a competent leader like
Ron Ciasullo. Ron Ciasullo has a vast
amount of experience in both law enforcement, and administration. He

Defendants in Agent Orange suit get off easy

by Ellen Platt

selection was to begin.
This settlement certainly let
the companies off lightly. A
trust fund of $180 million to
care for the current and future
medical problems related to
Agent Orange of at least
15,000 veterans who were actually involved in the suit.
There are 130,000 veterans
listed in the Federal Agent
Orange Registry.
Agent Orange contains
2,4,5-T, which was frequently
contaminated with highly toxic dioxins. The compound was
used to defoliate the forests

TORCH Associate Editor

"I don't feel particularly
pleased that we've been sold
out for ten cents on the
dollar," said Julian Camp,
one of the 15,000 Vietnam
veterans involved in the Agent
Orange suit.
The class action suit
which began in 1979 and
sought $1.85 billion in
damages from seven companies which manufactured
Agent Orange -- was settled
out of court Monday for $180
million, shortly before jury
1

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1

1/ove

and destroy the crops which
supported Viet Cong guerrillas.
The Air Force alone sprayed
2.5 million acres of forest between 1962 and 1971, during
the course of "Project
Hades."
Camp feels everyone in the
country, some two million
veterans -- not to mention the
local population -- was exposed to the chemical.
"It was everywhere .. .it's
part of the ecosystem, if you
drank the water or had any of
the local food. . . '' you ab-

anJ Love
sholald J,.sf ..
..forev,

sorbed Agent Orange.
Describing Agent Orange as
"time-release death" Camp
points out that it settles in the
fatty tissues and the liver,
waiting to be released into the
system anytime the body fat is
called on and burned.
These chemical giants will
pay a handful of the people
poisoned with Agent Orange a
pittance for the military actions of our government.
Future generations in the US
and Vietnam will pay a terrible
price in human suffering from
birth defects and cancer.

--

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has a precise plan to reorganize our
sheriff's office. His plans are stated.
He can stay within the current budget
by trimming Mr. Burks exessive waste,
and/ or getting rid of Mr. Burks dead
wood.
It is time for a change! I urge
everyone to vote for Ron Ciasullo for
sheriff, a man who not only can make
a long list of credentials, but knows
how to manage the office he'll hold
too.
Bruce Roby
Math Dept.

The

TORCH
EDITOR: Chris Gann
ASSOC/A TE EDITORS: Jackie Barry,
Ellen Platt
PHOTO EDITOR: Mike Newby
PHOTO ASSISTANT: Gary Breedlove
SPORTS EDITOR: Dennis Monen
STAFF WRITERS: Mike Green, Kevin
Harrington, Julian Camp, Marisela
Ri;.ik, Ed Bishop
RESEARCH: Kevin Harrington, Ed
Bishop
STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS: Dennis
Monen, Michael Wallace, Gary
Breedlove, Julian Camp, Donna Hill
fRODUCTION ADYISER:
Dorothy Wearne
PRODUCTION COORDINATOR:
Christine Woods
GRAPHICS: Scott Sonek
PRODUCTION: Judith S. Gatz, Mike
Green, Zeke Pryka, MaryJo Dieringer,
Judy Dieringer, Ed Bishop, Colleen
Rosen, Rick Mace
DISTRIBUTION MANAGER:
Sally Betsinger
RECEPTIONIST: Wanda McKernan
TYPESETTING: Shawnita Enger, Debbie Brown, Saki Anderson, Wanda
McKernan
ADVERTISING MANAGER:
Jan Brown
ADVERTISING ASSISTANT:
Shawnita Enger
ADVERTISING SALES: Zeke Pryka
AD YJSER: 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 pqssible. They appear with a byline
to indicate the reporter responsible.
News features, because of their broader
scope, may contain some judgments on
the part of the writer. They are also identified with a byline.
"Forums" are essays contributed by
TORCH readers and are aimed at broad
issues facing members of the community.
They should be limited to 750 words.
"letters to the Editor" are intended as
short commentaries on stories appearing
in the TORCH. They should be limited to
150 words. The editor reserves the right to
edit for libel or length. Deadline: Monday, 5 p.m.
"Omnium-Gatherum" serves as a
public announcement forum. Activities
related to LCC will be given priority.
Deadline: Friday 5 p.m.
A II correspondence must be typed and
signed by the writer. Mail or bring all correspondence to: The TORCH, Room 105,
Center Building, 4000 £. 30th Ave.,
Eugene, OR, 97405. Phone 747-4501, ext.
1655.

The Torch

May 10-• 1984-·Page 3

Family wants to change cycle

Young mother's life turns around

by Ann Van Camp

TORCH Staff Writer

Making the right move isn't
always easy.
On May 4, when the PE instructor called out, ''On your
stomachs for 20 leg raises,"
three dozen LCC students
lowered their assorted shapes
and sizes onto the matted floor
of the small fitness room.
All except Tammi Pierson.
As legs flew wildly around
her, she sat smiling. Her
classmates huffed and puffed.
She waited, and soon the call
was for 20 hip raises. Tammi
rolled over and joined in,
keeping up for the entire set.
When the instructor called
for push-ups, a few women
next to Tammi started to giggle. While the rest of the class
strained and groaned, she
shook her head and struggled
to sit up again. She couldn't
do the push-ups.
"It's not that I don't want
to, " she explained. "It's just
that I can' t get down there.
My stomach hits the m·a t
before my nose does! " She ran
a delicate hand down the front
of her shirt and it took a circular detour in the process.
Being eight-plus months
preinant in an Exercise and
Weight-loss class was almost a
joke-. But the rest of Tammi's
education is no laughing matter. She is determined to get
her education -- in spite of
some very tough odds against
her success.
Tammi is only 19 years old
and she is already raising her
18 month-old daughter,
Cassy. Last Saturday afternoon, Tammi delivered her second baby, "a beautiful little
girl with lots and lots of hair.''
The new baby, Krystal Dawn,
has come into a family where
success will be measured in
spite of some early mistakes.
Tammi has never married.
And now, because she is unsure of her ability to support
two children alone, she has
turned to her family for help.
"I couldn't do it living on
my own. I know that now. If it
wasn't for my family, there'd
be no way. ' ' She and her two
children are living with her
mother, step-father, and two
younger brothers. Through
family support and extraordinary understanding, Tammi
is putting her life back
together.
She is getting what she needs
most of all -- the chance to
prepare for a career which will
mean quality support for
herself and her children. Tammi's goal is to be a physical
therapist, and that means four
to five years of grueling
studies.
In April she applied to the
Practical Nursing program
here at LCC. She didn't know
if she would get accepted but
she was determined to try.
"I know I'm making the

right move,'' Tammi says,
"and I know it isn't going to
be easy." Tammi's recent experiences may help her.
While she was still in high
school, Tammi left home. The
Work Study Program found
her a job as a nurse's aide in a
convalescent home, and she
was able to earn her NA certification while she was in her
senior year. She wanted to
finish high school, and she
wanted to make it on her own.
Then Tammi got pregnant
with Cassy. The father left the
area as soon as he found out,
and although she was alone
and "definitely bulging,"
Tammi managed to graduate
with her class. The 17-year-old
continued working until she
developed pregnancy complications. Then she had to
move back home, and Cassy
was born in October. In
December, Tammi moved out
again -- io be on her own.
She lived on welfare
assistance and the minimal
earnings she made as a
waitress at a small cafe. Her
mom watched Cassy while
Tammi worked. She met a new
boyfriend.
But they began having difficulties. "I learned some
things about him I just
couldn't handle," she says."
Finally, they split up and she
"threw him out." Tammi still
wanted to make it on her own.
"After he was already
gone," she says, "I found out
I was pregnant again.''
Tammi dealt with blunt

educational director at Planned Parenthood of Lane County, what Tammi is doing is not
statistically average.

''Most pregnant teenagers
choose to leave their school
setting until after the baby is

born. They hope to eventually
get back to class, but most of
them don't."
Widoff adds that fewer than

1981 report by Allen
Getemacher (''Teenage
Pregnancy: The Problem That
Hasn't Gone Away") reveals
the sad plight of the national
majority: About 80 percent of
the girls drop out of school -and most never return.

to help with watching Cassy
and Krystal while Tammi
studies.

And as for college educations, the report shows that
teenage mothers are four to
five times less likely to pursue
or to finish college than are
women who wait until after
they are 20 to get pregnant.

joys them all. She says they are
helping her be a better mother,
especially to Cassy.

But Tammi and her mom,
Donna Prewett, aren't intimidated by the statistics.
Mrs. Prewett believes they
have a greater need than most
to make Tammi's future a success.
"What happened, happened,'' says her mother. That
can't be changed. But because
her own life was a sad mixture
of Welfare, foster homes, and
abuse, Mrs. Prewett is sensitive to what Tammi is going
through. And Mrs. Prewett
doesn't want the cycle to continue any further for her
daughter and her grandaughters.
If Tammi succeeds, then
the new baby will
~ succeed too. Mrs. Prewett, an
_g LCC student herself, believes
;;,;,.._ _ _ ___,j.__....,......,.......,.....,....______.,................ o. success in this matter makes it
Tammi with newborn, Krystal Dawn.
all worth the extra effort.

! Cassy and
c

facts. She didn't want to get
back together with the father
of her second child. And he
offered no support of any
kind .
With only Food Stamps and
a medical card to live on,
Tammi realized that going
back to her family was her only hope for survival. But it
turned into her only hope for
success.
According to Mary Widoff,

half of the girls' families are
financially or emotionally supportive. '' Most of the girls go
on Welfare and barely manage
to get by. And they are the
poorest of the poor.''
Here in Lane County,
Widoff says more than 700
babies are born to teenage girls
each year. And she adds that,
nationally, 97 percent of today's pregnant teenagers
decide to keep their babies. A

In February, when Tammi
needed to move home again
the Prewetts converted their
garage into a make-shift family room to give Tammi and
Cassy some privacy. Mrs.
Prewett persuaded Tammi to
take a few classes. Tammi
registered early and applied
for a Financial Aid grant. And
now the entire family has
made the adjustments needed

And Tammi says she is finding her studies are a real help
to her right now. She is taking
Parenting, Child Development, and Health, and she en-

'' Sometimes I get so
frustrated with Cassy. But I'm
learning that what she's doing
is normal. . . I'm learning different ways to deal with it. It's
giving me ideas on how to deal
with her jealousy... with the
baby. And I'm understanding
more how she's feeling, too.
It's helping me to be a lot
more patient with her. . .and
with myself.''
Tammi
school.

likes

being

in

She's kept in touch with her
instructors. And she had
alerted them about her situation. Before she signed up for
the classes, and they were
more than willing to work with
her. So her few absenses won't
be a problem and she lost only
two days when Krystal was
born.
Last week Tammi learned
she had been accepted to the
Practical Nursing Program.
She is excited and relieved--she
won't have to wait another
year to get going with her goal.
Her life is turning around!
When Tammi showed up in
her PE class yesterday (May
9), she was way ahead on the
weight-loss part of the program. Her bulge was gone and
with it more than 13 pounds.
"But I'm still going to have
trouble with some of the exercises,'' she laughed.

Page 4 May 10-tl, 1984 The Torch

US foreigf]._P-.Olicy_ an extension of domestic R_olicy

Ignore the poor, spend money on the military

by Mike Green

TORCH Staff Writer

Rev. Tony Watkins, national disarmament director
for Clergy and Laity Concerned, spoke last week in the
Multicultural Center on the
topic, "Political Activism and
People of Color.''
"Poor people have no objective interest in war,"
Watkins told the 10 LCC
students who had gathered for
the three-hour discussion.
"What's important to them is
eating. So what we're seeing in
our foreign policy today is an
extension of our domestic
policy. And that is: Ignore the
poor and spend the money on
something else. We superexploit the poor people of this •
nation."

He explained how the poor
in the US cannot move up in
society without affecting the
military budget. Although
money now spent on the
military budget could be spent
to relieve the troubles of the
destitute people in the country, Watkins said the imperialistic exploits of the
government--beginning with
the invasions of the Phillipines
and Puerto Rico--have always
come first.
He cites the United States'
involvement with the UN as an
example of US imperialism:
"It started with 42 nations,
and the US said 'yes this is
vital to world affairs,' because
the US was part of the majority. But now there are 157

members and the majority is
small, third-world countries
which want peace and disarmament, and the US says
'Sorry, stay out of our affairs.' " The participants
agreed, noting the US is now
even threatening to withdraw
from the UN.
As a follow-up to his blast
of US foreign policy, Watkins
concluded that the US plans
agricultural policies imperialistically. He says the US
doesn't distribute food to starving countries altruistically,
but says in effect, "Yeah,
we've got some food, but
you'd better come ov·er to our
side."
Watkins then said those officials who make policy are

from the ''male-dominated,
white society.'' Minority
groups are at the bottom of
the bottom of the social strata
They're not in the power structure yet. He said there isn't
even a black "capitalist class"
within the black community,
or native American community.
The participants then attempted to find answers. One
participant claimed that in
fact, there was nothing .
"political activism" could do
to change any conditions or
policies. Watkins agreed that.
"it can seem meaningless,"
but stressed the importance of
the "Rainbow Coalition"
which supports the Jesse
Jackson presidential cam-

paign. Watkins was wearing a
Jackson for President button
on his lapel.
"It's an army of poor and
disposessed coming together in
mass force." He said "the only thing we have power in is
ourselves, and if enough people· come together we can
change things. But we've got
to overcome the differences.
For
example:
Native
Americans don't necessarily
like (blacks), or Asians don't
• necessarily like Hispanics.''
And he said there are many
other issues which divide people. "We've got to overcome
the divisions and come
together in mass force if we .
want to change anything.''
During one point in the
disscusion, one participant
voiced her frustration with
racial activism. "Look at
Chicago,"she blasted, "blacks
weren't voting for Harold
1'11,.,,~h~nrr+ ,- -

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knew the issues, they were
voting for him just because
he's black. What kind of pmgress is that?" she questioned.
"They didn't know anything
about what he stood for!"
Watkins agreed. There is
still a long way to go in cities
like Chicago and Houston,
where ghetto's are a reality
that won't easily go away.
Judging by the woman's continuous rejection of his ideas,
Watkins did not convince her,
at least, that just getting ghetto minorities involved in
voting is a step in the right
direction.

Adjusted tax

refunds
may be late

an

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Refunds for some Oregon
taxpayers will be delayed as a
result of an Oregon Tax Court
decision, Oregon Department
of Revenue Director Richard
A. Munn says.
The court ruling affects
"adjusted" refunds -- refunds
the department changed from
what the taxpayer requested.
Most refunds aren't adjusted
and won't be affected by the
decision.
The court ruled the department must either refund the
amount a taxpayer requested,
or notify the taxpayer it proposes to reduce or increase the
refund. A taxpayer is entitled
to a conference with the
department, before a refund is
changed, to determine if the
adjustment is valid, the court
said.
Munn explains that the
department's longstanding
procedure was to change a refund, and then send the taxpayer a check for the amount
the department believes is correct, and a notice of appeal
rights for the difference.
Under the new procedure, a
letter will be sent explaining
the adjustment and the taxpayer's right to a conference.

The Torch May 10-1'; 1984 Page 5

Tutors

continued from cover

had was a small list of private
tutors who charged $5 an
hour.''
His first pool of students
tutors came through the Work
Study program. "Now tutors
need a recommendation from
one of the instructors who can
really determine that •individual's math knowledge."
Besides Work Study and
teacher referrals, Freeman has
students apply "who think
they want to be math teachers
at some point. They seek out a
tutoring position to get a feel
for what teaching might be
like."

Lari Stephenson, a secondyear math tutor, is a math major with a goal to teach at the
high school level.
"The tutoring center is a
really good opportunity for
me. It's not going to compare
to teaching, but some of the
same things take place as far
as explaining (math) to people
goes.''
Lari says some of the experience includes "getting
people who work differently.
And what works for one may
not work for another. So the
toughest part is trying to be
sensitive enough and deciding

what works best for a particular person."
But she believes the rewards
are worth the work. "The way
I feel about it, I get really excited when somebody comes
in. I want to see if I can help
them. That's why I'm here -because I like to help people
out. .. to be able to guide people in the right direction.''
Lari has taken Calculus and
Linear
Algebra,
but
sometimes a student's math
question is more than she can
handle. At that point she -- or
any of the tutors on duty -refer the student to an instructor.

Harry Ross, another tutor
agrees. "Just because you are
a tutor doesn't mean you have
all the answers. But we can
refer them on to someone who
has taken the higher classes -or to an instructor.'' The
students say "it's kind of like
an information directional service."
Students often hesitate in
seeking tutor help. According
to the staff, it's a normal fear
of the unkown, or of being
labeled "dumb." Men may
think it unmanly to ask for
help, and women may feel
they aren't supposed to be so
brainy in math -- even in this

President's pay clearly stated in June ballot
by Mike Green
TORCH Staff Writer

The number of hours
ASLCC President Bryan
Moore is allowed to claim on
each week's time sheet has
been changed from 20 hours
per week to 15 hours per week,
as a result of students pointing
out that the president's time
sheets were not in compliance
with ASLCC fiscal policy.
A ballot measure, passed in
June 1983, increased the mandatory student fee $1. 70 to
''provide monies for a photo
ID program and to provide additional revenue to maintain
existing student programs.'' A
portion of the ballot pertaining to the president's salary
stated: "President's salaryremunerates the student body
president for 15 hour per
week." Besides the president's
salary seven other programs
were listed for funding on the
measure.
But until February, when a
group of ''concerned
students" brought the ballot
to the attention of ASLCC advisor Jay Jones, Moore was
paid for 20 hours of work a
week. The students pointed
out the stipulation in the
ballot, and Jones agreed the
measure had bearing on the
ASLCC salary policies.
Jones maintains that it was
an oversight on his part,
because he had not seen the
ballot measure. '' Informing
the ASLCC president to claim
20 hours per week has been a
policy of the administration
since 1977, when the national
Work Study guidelines increased the number of hours
allowed."
"We have been following
those guidelines each year,''

explains Jones, "and this year
when Bryan and I sat down to
go over the procedure of filling out the time sheets, I gave
him the instructions followed
since 1977.''
"It was my fault," admits
Jones," I had not seen the
ballot measure, therefore I explained the procedure to
Bryan, just as I explained it to
every president since the
guidelines were set. It was an
oversight on my part."
Former ASLCC presidental
candidate Larry Mann claims
that the portion of the ballot
which cut the allotted hours
from 20 to 15 per week, was a
political ploy to insure passage
of the photo ID program.
"Bryan was sworn into office before the special ballot
election,'' he points out,
'' And he supported the fee increase.''
Moore contends that he was
following guidelines set by the
administration. ''The policy
has always been 20 hours per
week," he says, "When we
began the year, we followed
the guidelines which were set
way down the line. I don't
remember even looking at the
ballot in this context. We addressed the matter as policy
given to us from the administration years ago.''
"Besides," he insists, "it is
ASLCC's responsiblity to
maintain and operate the
budget. This issue is petty
because it's a policy that has
always existed." Moore does
not believe the ballot language
"remunerates the student
body president for 15 hours
per week" is binding. He

points out that other services
offered on the ballot were
always subject to change in
costs as needed.
ASLCC fiscal policy states
"The rate of pay (for the
president) shall be in accordance with the fee election
ballot, with adjustment for inflation if it is within budgetary
limits.''
Jones now believes that the
president's rate of pay is clearly stated in the June ballot
measure. "That's why we've
adopted this new policy . . . I
had not seen the ballot,
therefore I was following the
old guidelines."
Mann maintains that it wa
Moore's responsibility to
follow the guidelines outlined
in the June '83 ballot. "The
ASLCC bylaws state that the
president 'shall assume all
responsibility for the executive
and administrative work of the
Senate and the ASLCC,' '' he
explains. "In my opinion, Jay
Jones is taking too much
responsibility for the fact that
Bryan has been paid hundreds
of dollars more than he was
supposed to be paid. The fact
that he was in office at the
time of the election, combined
with the fact that he is the
ASLCC administrator, leaves
doubt as to why the fiscal
policy was not followed."
Moore believes that the
whole thing has been blown
totally out of proportion,
because the old salary
guidelines were followed: "I
think the motives behind the
allegations are just moves
against me personally,'' not
the ballot measure issue.

•
•
•
•

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BUY SELL TRADE

Deadlines ... Transfer Information ...
Career Talks ... Schedule Changes ...
Class schedule deadlines
May 11 -- Last day to withdraw with no grade record
May 18 -- Last day for grade option changes
May 25 -- Last day for class schedule changes
Health Occupations Information Session
May 15, Counselor Jack Shadwick will meet with students interested
in both vocational and transfer health programs. The informal question and answer session will be held in Center 410 between 11 a.m. and
noon.
May 11 -- Dental Hygiene applications due
May 18 -- Dental Assisting applications due
June 20 -- Respiratory Therapy applications and Medical Office Assistant applications due
Career Talks

May 10 -- Monster Cookie Co. and Euphoria Chocolate Co. business

representatives will discuss small business success.

May 17 -- Michael Gleason, city manager, Eugene, will speak on

:- I.:

"Careers with City Government."
Each talk will be held in Center 210 from 3 to 4 p.m. Career Talks
are sponsored by the Career Information Center, Counseling Department.
The LCC Advising Center is located on the second floor of the Center
Building. Staff is available to help students with counseling and
academic advising needs Monday through Thursday 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
and Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

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day and age of liberation. But
the tutors agree: "'Everyone
can use a little help now and
then!"
"It's a natural thing to be
scared. But it's not that bad
after the first time," says Lari.
Joe Freeman invites
students to check out the Math
Tutor Room before finals
week. '' I would encourage
students who might be fearful
of just walking through that
door and using it, to go ahead
and do it. .. the tutors are very
nice people. Besides, I think
there's an advantage to
students learning from other
students. There's empathy."

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==-= (

·-:}_·:J:l+J:-ti·-~
,--_u_Q_
_______

Fly Fishing:
The art ot ngling
Angle: 1. ~ fish with a hook and line. 2. To try to
get somethf • by using schemes, tricks, or other artful means.
If you h e an evening class, you've probably seen
people " y fishing>' in the fountain. This term about
35 p pie are learning the fine art of fly fishing or
ang ng.
tan Walters, instructor of the fly casting class at
L C, has taught fly fishing and fly tying classes in
e Eugene area since 1965, first through the Eugene
arks and Recreation Department, and then at LCC
as part of the Adult Education program.
He explains the fascination of fly fishing •· it's ab•
sorbing, it involves all of your senses. The angler
studies the environment to see what insects are hatching, what the water conditions are
like, and "reads" the water to discover
where the fish are waiting.
"It sounds corny and strange, but it's
rather spiritual In a sense," Walters
adds.
any of the students in t e casting
class this term are beginners, others are
polishing their skills.
Donna Colleran, an enthusiastic beginner says
"I'm enjoying it immensely." She adds that although
her husband had been fly fishing for many years, she
didn't become Interested in the sport until she was
•
given a new rod and reel.
She explains "All the kids are out of the house, so I
don't have to get their lines organized'• now when
they go on fishing outings she gets to fish, too.
Walters, a long-time resident of Eugene asserts
"this area is a hot bed of fly fishers." In 1965 Walters
was project chairman of the National Federation of
Fly Fishers (NFFF), which was founded in Eugene the
same year.
In addition to the classes he has taught through
LCC- and the Eugene Parks, and Recreation program,
Walters also holds clinics at national conventions of
the NFFF. He estimated that close to 12,000 people
have been through his courses and clinics.
Walters is an advocate of catch and release
fishing, he considers trout -- particularly the wild,
native fish •· "too valuable a resource to be caught
once.•'
"We try to instill this feeling in people in the
class," Walters adds. "It's nice to have good native
fish, ... that's the one that keeps the strain alive in
the stream."
Buddy Wright, who assists at the practice sessions, exhibits the same enthusiasm for the sport.
"It's encompassing, there's so much participation,
from tying leaders, to building rods, to studying the
i\' I ver. "
~>-

Photos by Mike Newby, Graphics by Ellen Platt

r-----~-----------------.....___ _____.----------

Page 8 May 10--, 1984 The Torch

Eugene crowds are cashing in on the Cashiers
by Jackie Barry

TORCH Associate Editor

Blending the '' doop -doop" s of soul and the
warbley bop of new wave into
a single act may seem like an
impossible task. The Cashiers
perform th~s task successfully.
After getting together to
play at a party a year ago,
several of the current Cashiers
decided to continue playing
together. They have since
become one of Eugene's most
popular
rock
bands,
sometimes playing to capacity
crowds. Marie Mileto, vocalist
and sax player for the Cashiers
says she is "embarassed" by
their popularity considering
their relative lack of musical
ability.
Although this lack of
musical ability is apparent in
the simplicity of their sound -the sound is good.
The vocals performed by
four members of the group are
rich in tonal quality and range.
Their harmonizing would put
a barbershop quartet to shame
and Mileto's solo renditions of
new wave numbers are excellent. She attributes her
"new wavey voice" to a lack
of formal voice training.

Most of the Cashiers
numbers are renditions of
songs made famous by other

from the soundtrack of ''The
Rocky Horror Picture Show.''
They have two original

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Eugene's own Cashiers.
musicians including Aretha
Franklin,
Devo,
The
Pretenders, and selections

numbers that also blend well
into their sets entitled ''Talk It
Up" and "Dangerous Situa-

tion.''
Group members move easily
among each other, occasionally joking with the audience.
''Shame on you people for absorbing all that sound,''
remarked rhythm guitarist
Opie Opheim when discussing
whether speakers should be
elevated to increase sound
levels.
Band members (Mary
Lynne Boland-vocals and synthesizer, Paul Burnette-lead
guitar and vocals, Julie Crowdrums, Louise Jones-bass, and
the aforementioned Mileto
and Opheim) are committed to
increasing their skill in the
near future. Marie plans to
quit her job at HewlettPackard so she can practice
and other band members intend to follow a similar course
of action. They've played to
audiences in Corvallis and
Ashland but would like to
tighten up their playing before
taking
on
the
more
discriminating Portland
music-goers.
The Cashiers play frequently in Eugene so local residents
will have no trouble getting to
see them -- unless they sell out.

LCC music students will P-,lay_ in May_

Five concerts to conclude music season

Music students at LCC will
conclude their current season
of public performances with
five concerts in May. All the
conerts are free of charge, and
all will be held in the college's
Performing Arts Building.

Band." The Symphonic Band
will conclude its portion of the
program with Tchiakovsky's
"1812" concert-overture,
written to commerorate
Napoleon's retreat from
Moscow.

On May 15, the Symphonic
Band, conducted by Edward
:McManus, and two woodwind
ensembles, coordinated by
Barbara Myrick, will perform.
The band will feature instructor Thom Bergeron in a per- formance of Jerry Bilik's
"Concertina for Alto Sax;" a
group of twelve tubas playing
two pieces written for tuba only; and the Eugene Symphony
horn section in a performance
of "American Overture for

The second part of the May
15 concert will include a performance of Jacques Ibert's
"Entr'act," with Nita Bunnell
on flute and Eddy RodriguezMorel on guitar. The Clarinet
Quartet will then perform
three pieces: An early
seventeenth-century ''English
Dance Suite'' by William
Byrd; a transcription of J .S.
Bach's Fugue in G Minor; and
a short contemporary
"Bagatelle" by Clare Grund-

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man. The musicians are
Kathleen Bault, Glenna
MacKinnon, Shauna Athearn,
and Michael Stinnett.
Concerts on May 17 and 22
will showcase a wide range of
styles in the jazz idiom. On
May 17, LCC will host an invitational vocal jazz festival.
On the later date, Edward
McManus will direct the Jazz
Ensemble in a selection of bigband numbers by composers
Sammy Nestico, Don Menza,
Stan Kenton, Don Ellis, and
LCC student Tony Proveaux.
On the same bill, the RockJazz Fusion ensemble will play
several of its own compositions, including two each by
Julie Larson and Al Ross,
three by Eddy Rodriguez-

Morel and one by Robin Murphy. Other musicians in the
group are Mike Banker, Laura
Magee, Rosalyn Ho, and Nancy Larson.
. On May 24, the LCC
Chamber Choir, directed by
Wayte Kirchner, will sing
"The Creation" and Don
Schenk will narrate the piece.
The choir will also perform
two other contemporary
peices, "Saul" by Eric
Holland and '' A Little Old
Lady in Tennis Shoes'' by
James Leisy.
The final concert of the
season, on May 30, will again
spotlight pianist Owen
Wright, this time in a performance of Schumann's
Quintet, Opus 44.

Movie
'Carmen'

slow but

intriguing
"Carmen" is the portrayal
of a Spanish director and
choreographer (Antonio
Gades) who attempts to produce the classic opera
"Carmen." In the process of
doing so, he falls in love with
his leading lady, a brown-eyed
beauty named Carmen (Laura
del Sol), and they begin to live
the "Carmen" opera script of
love and treachery.

Green: The movie features
fantastic flamenco dancing,
and
very
interesting
(sub-titled) dialogue. It leaves
the audience dumbfounded,
because what is being portrayed in the "opera,'·' is the
same as what is being portrayed in the film. The separa, tion is hard to distinguish.
Newby: The most intriguing
part of this movie is the drama
created from the misleading
scenes and flamenco dancing.·
Green: Although the subtitles were kind of distracting,
at least they didn't try to dub
through. The movie was very
rich in Spanish culture, and I
think the dancing had a lot to
do with that. They even walked in step. It was fascinating to
. watch, but as a whole, the
story was slow to develop.
Newby: The movie was slow
to develop -- it stumbled along
in parts -- but the fantastic
dancing and unique Spanish
influences are reason enough
to wade through this lengthy
movie and to strain your eyes
reading subtitles.

\/©IE
May 15

~ [81

D

â–¡ ~

Winners for Campus Ministry
Mystery Run

~\

((,.,~-·
,. "-" l

Special Award was given to Jim Dieringer for all of his
work to help the motorcycle enthusiasts in Oregon.
Special thanks to Eric and John

Klobas for their donation and
preparation of the lamb .for
B. B. Q. -excellent.

e

Also Renee Pelletier, E::llyn Taylor, Penny
& Don Kimhall, Kuty Seymour, Nancr
CheffinRS for u/1 of the wonderful food .
l.arry und Lu Vonne Rihsh1•_for .<etflnR Uf'
the run this yeur

ORA WING FOR RAFFLE

Thursday May 10

Need not be present to win

e

12 noon

Friday & Saturday

Wages of Fun

$2.50

683-4686

.1475 Franklin Blvd.

The Torch

Bradbury 13, begins tonight

Ray Bradbury comes to public
radio

Tonight . at 7:30 p.m.
KLCC-FM will premiere a new
series by science-fiction
master, Ray Bradbury.
The series,
entitled
"Bradbury 13," is a thirteen
week series of half-hour
dramatizations written and
hosted by Bradbury and narrated by Paul Frees.

titled ''The Ravine.'' What
terror can the night hold for
three women? They only face
the dark, the ravine and the
"lonely one. ,,

on your state tax forms that
allow you to donate a portion
of your refund to the Oregon
Arts Development Fund?

Bradbury 13 was produced
and directed by national
award
winner
Mike
McDonough through KBYUFM at Brigham Young University in Provo, Utah.

KLCC-FM has received
notice of the award of a $3,000
grant from this three year old
program. The funds will be
applied to the cost of purchasing and installation of the new
KLCC transmitter.

Tune in Thursday evenings
at 7:30 p.m. for this new
series. KLCC is located at 89.7
on your FM dial.

The dramatizations of some
• of Bradbury's most popular
short stories are • created to • KLCC receives dollar-checkcapture the listener in an in- off grant from Oregon Arts
tricately woven web of science Commission
fiction, mystery, and advenRemember the little boxes
ture. The first segment is en-

Over $82,000 in grant funds
were awarded to 26 recipient
arts organizations across the
state. KLCC, Maude Kerns
Art Center, and the Community Center for the Performing Arts received funds
locally.

May 10~- 1984

Joyce Fish

Her popular Math Renewal
classes have made it possible
for scores of LCC students to
get past the idea that they
can't do "math."

According to Fish, women
are more likely than men to be

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this anxiety limits career options and job mobility.
"Many good jobs require
some math, and even those
that don't require it at the en-·
try level demand it for upward
mobility," she says.
"Math competency affects
salaries, too. In general, the
more math required,
e
higher the starting salary." • ~
Fish has been an instructor
at LCC since 1970. She earned
a bachelor of science degree
from Western Oregon State
College in 1969 and a masters
in interdisciplinary studies
from the University of Oregon
in 1974.
She began researching the
problem of math anxiety in
1978 and taught LCC's first
Math Renewal class the
following year. The class has
become a mainstay of LCC
math offering and is now
taught by other instructors as

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well.
As well as teaching, Fish has
alsa diaircd the iviaih Skiiis
Fair LCC holds for high
. school students each year; has
been on the planning committee for Math for the Curious, a
math enrichment day for Lane
County elementary students;
and is assisting with planning
for
the
Northwest
Mathematics Conference
which will be held in Eugene
... this fall.
LCC Outstanding Instructor award w_as first given in
.1976. Nominations come from

Ray Bradbury

students and staff, and the
final selection is made by a
•.- . ._ - -

COmmIUee

- C

Ul

---.n,.,+

_i)ai,i

9

Preregister
for new
workshops

Joyce Fish, 1984 Instructor of the Year
Joyce Fish has been named
Lane Community College's
Guistanciing instructor of foe
Year for 1984.
Fish, a mathematics instructor at the college, developed a
program to help students overcome their fear of math.

Page

u,,;n-r,p,rc

VY1uu.,._,i..,,

LCC students, and administrators.
Past winners have been
Sheila Juba, Language Arts,
1976-77; Leland Halberg,
Mathematics, and Jay
Marston, Science, 1978-79;
Freeman Rowe, Science,
1979-80; Jim Evans, Business,
1980-81; Allan Gubrud,
Science, 1981-82; Nita Bunnell, Study Skills, and John
Loughlin,
:Mathematics,
1982-83.

The Lane Community College Business Assistance
Center has two upcoming
workshops focusing on retail
business and the forest products industry.
On Tuesday, May 15, Improving Customer Relations in
Retail will examine ways to
establish customer confidence
in retail businesses. The
workshop will look at case
studies for problems and solutions relating to customer service in varied retail markets,
and will consider procedures
and materials helpful in training employees.
Preregistration by May 10 is
required.
On Wednesday, May 23, an
LCC seminar will focus on the ,
crucial issues and future trends
of the forest products industry. Implications for the
iocai business economy, as
well as local and worldwide .•
timber markets, will be
discussed. Preregistration by
May 18 is required.
Each seminar costs $10 per
person, or $25 per business
(five persons maximum).
Seminars are scheduled from 7
to 10 p.m. at the Eugene
Hilton.
For information about these
LCC Business Assistance
Center s.eminars, call
484-2126.

Gn YOUR CAREER

OFF TO A FLYING STARt
If you've ever wanted to be

at the controls of a piece of machinery
that can hover over a dime, rise
straight up, do fantastic things with
power and air and pitch and aero-dynamics, you belong at the controls
of an Army helicopter.
The Army has openings now
in its Warrant Officer Flight Training
program. To qualify, you must
have a high school diploma, and
we prefer at least 2 years of college.
Prior to entering helicopter
flight training, you must successfully
complete basic training and preflight training.
·When you've completed the
course successfully, you'll be wearing the wings of an Army Warrant Officer.
For more information, call the Army Recruiter near you.

1111 Willamette, Rm. 8
687-6431

ARMY.
BE ALLYOU CAN BE.

Page 10 May

19 io"P., 1984 ... : . : . :

Santa Rosa
wins first
Eugene
Athletic Cup

LCC has Rlenty of talent

Foster strives for play-offs as a team

by Dennis Monen
TORCH staff writer

At midseason, the LCC
baseball players are still learning to play as a team.

Santa Rosa's Mike Humphrey was the honored player
in the first annual Eugene
Athletic Cup (EAC) soccer
tournament at LCC, held on
May 5 and 6.
Humphrey scored his personal; single-game high of
five points in a game with
Nanaimo, B.C., to earn the
first EAC title.
Santa Rosa • finished •the
two-day soccer event with two
wins, no losses, and one tie.
Tacoma's Northwest Football
Club finished 2-1 -0; Malispina
1-1 -1; and the LCC Athletic
Club finished with no wins,
two losses, and one tie.
Lane' s soccer coach Dave
Poggi said all in all the teams
played well, although the

The Titans have accumulated a 7-7 record in
league play, and a 12-11
record overall. The team re-

The Oregon Relays held at
Hayward Field on Saturday,
May 5, yielded two school
records for the Titan Women's
Track Team. Jeanie Higinbotham shaved nearly three
seconds off of the 1500 meter
mark by running at 4:37.8 for
third place. The two-mile relay
record of 9:23.3 was broken
by Jeanie Higinbotham
(2:18.7), Cathy Wright
(2:20.4), Charlene Guthrie
(2:23.0), and Shirley Greger-

-For RentHAVE LARGE, cozy, elegant home
to share wlfemale roomates. Comfortable atmosphere. Call Carol at
747-4654.

Your

CHOICES
make the
difference.

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

son (2:16.6). The 9:19.7 effort
was good enough for first
place in the community college
a~~ . small four-year college
91v1s10n.
Other performances included a third place in the 4x100
with Debbie Daly, Janene
Miles, Cathy Wright, and
Dawn Smoot in a time of 51.5.
The sprint medley team of
Debbie Daily, Janene Miles,
Cathy Wright, and Shirley
Gregerson placed second
behind Simon Fraser in : . .
1 52 7
Chris Viltz qualified for the
shot put finals with a 36'8" ef-

•f • .

Ss I I

PROFESSIONAL

CONVENIENT

Foster says of the 160 innings of baseball the team has
played this year, 12 of those
innings have affected the outcome of the entire season so
far. "We've given away five
ballgames we should have won
in just those 12 innings alone.
We would just break down
and not play very well as a
team. If we can just mold, we
should do even better the second half of the season."
He cites first and third
baseman Mark Vansickle; outfielder Scott Michaelsen; first

More LCC track records broken

playing conditions until Sunday.
Poggi also said "We still
won't be able to control
mother nature next year, but
the Lane Athletic Club will
certainly have more of their
plays controlled.''

CI a

''Right now we're kind of a
Jekel and Hyde team,"
assesses Foster. "When we're
hitting good we don't play
good defense, and when we're
not hitting, we play good
defense. It's just a matter of
getting the kids to concentrate
the entire ball ga,ne. When we
can do- that, we can reach our
full potential as a team.''

"We're not completely sure
we'd like to be as a team,"
comments baseball Coach
Bobby Foster, "but we are
definitely still in the fight.''

'.•:eather didn't break for gvod

_

mains in a deadlock for second
place, one game behind LinnBenton Community College in
NWAACC play.

by Mike Green

TORCH Staff Writer

·d s

e
BEAUTIFUL LARGE DUPLEX in
the South Eugene Hills. Private room,
share with two other persons. Call J.J.
at 683-5010.

FEMALE TO SHARE 2 bedroom
house $125 month pkus utilities. 25th
~ Main, Springfield. Merrill, 2-5
p.m., 741-0220.

ROOM OPEN for woman in
cooperative household 2 blocks south
of U of 0. Harris Bus, $JOO per
month. 344-8737.

ONE OLDER STUDENT housemate
wanted. Three men, one woman. Rent
is $1 JO (includes utilities and phone)
plus $50 deposit. 342-7098

-,a//1£1<SIJN IIIJLE

tJ,s1:111111L '1# m..tl'EL -

CHILD CARE -- early childhood major -- $2 hr. or negotiable. Responsible
24 year olq with bachelor degree in
social work, David 683-52/3.

Comprehensive Study
of the
Travel Industry ·
Including
Computer Training

•

Flexible Scheduling

•

College Credit Available

•
OpeniogsWinter Quarter, 1985

•
For Further Information
Call Toll-Free

(800) 443-8616

In Wyoming Call Collect

(307) 733-6279

Or Write
Post Office Box 734
W i lson . Wyoming 83014

Services - -

ASTROLOGY & TAROT readings.
Find your place in the stars. Ann
484-3163.

fort.
In a small mini meet held at
LCC, Chris Mitchell and
Keeley Frank qualified for the
Northwesi in the discus with
throws of 119'4" and 118'4".
Deanna DeWinter dropped 15
s~conds off of her 1500 meter
time to run a 5:15.6.
.
.
. The Region IV meet, which
mcludes . all of the Oregon
commumty colleges, exce~t
~lackamas, takes place on Fnay amd Saturday, May II
a nd .12 , at Ch~meketa Commumty College m Salem.
EXPERlENCED WALLPAPER
hanger. Very reasonable rates. Call
Vona, 689-/387.
COMPUTER SOIL TEST: Test
garden soil, etc. Send sample and $10
to: Cottage Computer Business, P. 0.
Box 3258, Eugene, OR 97403.

EXPERT AUTO REPAIR -- all
makes. Reasonable prices, too. Call
J.D. after 5 p.m. at 345-6444.
ASTROLOGY ClRCLE meets Mondays 1-2 p.m., at the Eugene Public
Library. All interested in astrology are
welcome.
MATURE WOMAN seeks work as
house-sitter while you are away.
Dependable, references. 484-4444.
FREE FULL MOUTH X-RAYS in
LCC Dental-Clinic. Call Carolyn after
7 p.m. 344-8529.

~--------------------,

I
1

.I
I

I
I

I

FREE!

Computerized Engine Analysis
with this coupon

~ .....,.,,

,,.

.I

___........ ,
•

• .. ...,..__... ~~\.. '

:J~~~'f..sS\O

---

?~orN'i~o~'

FREE '

0 ~~s

t:.C'-\~\

... ~£:.s,,c

~ oO'"'

'---:-~~r--

~~~~~~~~

I
I

•

Eric.Bowser
Jim Baylor

•• v ansicle is leading the
team in RBIs and putting in
strong performances. Wayne
Valencia has hit three home
runs in five games, including a
grand slam. We're really
pleased with the way he's
matured as a batter, and is
coming out of his shell a little
out on the field."
Foster believes Lane is as
talented as any team in the
league. "We're as deep in
talent as anyone in the league
at any area, except possibly
rvit. Hood who has a iitiie better pitching staff.' '
At midseason, the Titans
ha~e fall~n _a little short of
thelf proJecuons Foster says.
1:he team remains in a dog
fight for play-off contention,
however_, and continue to improv~ with each passing game.
If thmgs go as planned, LCC
should be playing well as a
team, come play off time.

OREGON SAILING CLUB;
cooperative . sailing, community
lessons. For class or membership info
call 345-2214.

FOR HOUSEWORK, yardwork,
childcare call The Elbow Greasers,
344-2/34.
LEARN TO JUGGLE-private &
group rates, sharpens reflexes, improves balance. For more info call
Rojo-683-4342.
BRANDIE'S AL TERNA TJVE
Mailbox Service. Private complete
mail service. Convenient services.
Reasonable rates. 461-2528 907 River
Road.
"MESSA GE FOR RELAXA TJON",
$6 per hour. Average is 2 hours.
Nonsexual only! Individualized gift
certificates. Nan Cohen 342-7098.
I'LL TUNE UP any car for $10 plus
parts-foreign & domestic. Ken's
Mobile Tune-up, 689-7170.
KENMORE/ WHIRLPOOL-washer
overhaul special. At your service
726-5831.

I
I
I --Wanted--

I
I

I

~----------------~~--~
I
I

baseman and pitcher Dan
Vidas; and outfielder Wayne
Valencia as four players who
have given strong individual
performances this season.
"They're all swinging their
bats," he says, "they're hitting good and playing intelligent defense.''

RSC~·
I
~

BABYSITTER NEEDED FridayTuesday nights, never later than 11
p.m. Preferably driver. Call Debbie at
485-2106.
EXHAUST MA NIFOLD & heat
shield for a 1978 or 1979 Toyota
Celica. Must be complete and without
any cracks or other defects. Rick
342-7098.

ACTORS & ACTRESSES wanted for
original romantic comedy. Send acting
history to: P. 0. Box ll231, Eugene
97440.

--For Sale - DBX-4bx-Multi band dynamic range
expanders, with the worlds only impact restoration. Crazy Stans
Automatic Systems. 345-5662; 6-10
p.m. or 12-5 p.m. Sat.

Classifieds

continued on page 11

The Torch May_19--, 1984 Page 11

Classifieds continued from page 10

-For Sale-

TI 9914A COMPUTER, peripheral
expansion box, color monitor, Tl
books. 741-1758.

PARTING OUT '69 Bug-doors, gas
tank and much more. Call Phil after
noon, 683-7183.

KAWASA KI JET SKI-excellent condition. Only 12 hrs. of use. $1800 or
best offer. Call Cheryl at 726-2215 or
Tim at 683-2381.

MEN'S WHITE UNIFORM SHOESsize 10 112 D. Good condition-cost
$45 new, sell for $25 or offer.
689-0795 anytime.

1971 Datsun pickup, $925 or best offer. Runs well, maintained.
683-90291747-7585, keep trying.

TUNERS-A DCOM-GFT-1A,
USABLE SENSITIVITY-9.8dBF.
High-end affordability. Crazy Stans
Automatic Systems-345-5662. 6-10
p.m. or 12-5 p.m. Sat.
TUNERS-ADCOM-GFT-2, 30-15khz.
Objective, to optimize the musical
aspects of the received signal. Crazy
Stans· Automatic Systems-345-5662;
6-10 p.m. or 12-5 p.m. Sat.
SPEAKERS-MIRAGE~SM-1-2.5-4-5
and subwoofers. Musicians like to see
live concerts too. Crazy Stans
Automatic Systems-345-5662; 6-10
p.m. or 12-5 p.m. Sat.
REC EI VER-TECH/CS-SA JOJO
JJ0wlch. Computer drive digital. A
famous 1984 yearly publication, suggests $850, ha, ha, call Crazy
Stan-345-5662; 6-10 p.m. or 12-5 p.m.
Sat.
PRE-AMPLIFIER-ADCOM-GFP-1
stereo, all discrete circuitry (no integrated circuits.) Cra:y Stan
Automatic Systems, 345-5662; 6-10
p.m. or 12-5 p.m. Sat.
1973 CB 175 HONDA motorcycleruns great, looks-not bad; $175.
689-4624 eves.
KINGSIZE MATTRESS, $35; hardwood bedframe with bricks, $25.
726-5012.
HOTPOINT DRYER, completely
reconditioned-$50 cash. Ask for
George Keller at Appliance Dept., ext.
2459, 1-5 p.m . .
MOBILE HOME 1970, 12x64 expand o. Two-acre lot rents for
$JOO/month. Storage galore, pets ok,
room for horse barn too. Make offer,
weekends only. 747-6369 or 689-5766.
CABOVER CAMPER, 8 ft., very
clean, $900. 942-8491.
CORONET B; $100, excellent condition. 942-8491.
AUTO STEREO'S, guns, washerdryer, roto-tiller and more. Looking?
Call Merrill 2-5 p.m. 741-0220.
ULTRA-SENSITIVE professional
stethoscope for the price of a cheapie.
Only $20 for Littman quality.
689-0795 anytime.
'BROADMORE MOBILE HOME,
I2x64, 2 bedroom, 2 baths, 7xl3 expando. $5000/offer. 747-6369 days;
689-5766 evenings.
STEREO SYSTEM, Marantz 40
watts-per-channel duel turntable,
3-way speakers, one year old. $395
Call 933-2151.

'73 HONDA CB350 windshield,
rollbar, rack. Looks good, runs good;
$450 or best. 688-5259 evenings.
STANDARD SIZE CRIB, needs mattress, $35. Call 747-7560 aiter 6 p.m.
NEW QUEEN SIZE waterbed-$50.
Call after 6 p.m. or leave message on
answering machine. 343-7374.
KASTINGER HIKING boots, new
8-9 1 /2, 112 price-$75. Lonn
726-8083.
MOVING SALE: Queen-size mattress
& boxsprings; Nordica men's ski boots
(10), cheap. See at 1810 Harris, No.
JJ9.
WOODSTOVE-old brown enamel,
good shape, $50. 746-1686 before 12
a.m., ask for George.
''MOTORCYCLE
HELMETS'' .. salesman
samples.. below wholesale prices. Fu/1open-motorcross. Call Dave after 6
p.m. 461-2359.
12 SPEED CHROME Schwinn
Voyageur 11.8. Less than JOO miles, ~
$350. 345-0331 after 9 p.m.
CLASSIC RALEIGH 25'' men's bike,
racing frame wlall new parts this year.
Sell for $175. Call 933-2151.
WHIRLPOOL BATH, 3 settings, 180
degree jet spray, timer, automatic
shut-off, $95. Lynne 683-2163 after 5
p.m.
VINTAGE & CONTEMPORARY
clothing, imports, good prices. Old
Friends l/28-A Alder, 345-1414.
20 CU. FT. CHEST freezer, perfect
condition-$175. Call 741-1401.
BESEL"°'ER 67C Bl W enlarger with
3.5-16 F.50 Beslar tense, excellent condition, $95. MWF 686-0314; U/ H 1-895-3751.
CESSNA 150, recent annual, go ft
condition, extras. $5500, owner.
747-6723.

-Help WantedHOFFMAN PRODUCE is accepting
applications for summer employment.
Contact LCC Student Employment
Service for details.
•

-AutomotiveWANTED: Jeepster Commando.
Preferably not thrashed and original.
Have cash for a good one. Karen
937-2753 please leave message.

'77 HONDA 750F. Windjammer,
rack and more. Anxious to sell. Any
reasonable cash offer considered.
484-0147

350cc HONDA road/dirt. Needs carb
work, $200. Peter, 485-2291 or see at
Emerald Cycle.
1965 CHRYSLER NEWPORT, $425.
Recently overhauled-new tires, battery, clean, good mileage, power steering & brakes. 688-4548.
1972 CB 350 HONDA, very good condition. 17,000 miles, runs good, needs
tune-up. I have the parts, $350.
747-7560.
1978 YAMAHA 400 XS-just broken
in-8,500 miles. $600 or best trade. Call
342-7095.
MUST SELL 1980 Yamaha 850
Ven tu rer-1 oad ed-s ho wro om
condition-make offer. Eves &
weekends 484-5040.
'67 V. W. "BUS", oil cooled-gas
operated engine, body-/air condition
(best offer). Phone 343-5778 after 5
p.m.
1976 YA MAHA 650, $750. 747-1279
after 5 p.m.
'74 A VD/ FOX -- sound car, $900/off er. 747-6369, days; 689-5766, evenings.

-Lost & FoundFOUND DOG-found male collie/australian sheppard mix on April
12 on the Eugene Mall.
Black/brown/white. Call 689-5504 to
claim.

--Events--

--Free-4 VIDEO-CASSETTES of voter
registration week available for loan
from student government, ext. 2330.
Jerry Rust (land use planning), Carl
Hosticka (financing higher education), feminization of poverty (panel
of speakers), Dave Frohnmayer (State
Attorney General's Office).

FREE MALE HAMSTER to loving
home. 344-2134.
ABANDONED 9 MONTH white kitty
with one blue and one yellow eye.
Needs affec__tionate, caring home.
726-7498.

--MessagesFINANCIAL AID QUESTIONS?
Read "Pitfalls to Avoid-Am 1 Doing
This Right?" Available at the
Bookstore.
JOIN THE AMERICAN Capitalists.
Don 't give yourself pseudo social
status through Marxism, Socialism or
Communism.
BABE-I love you forever and always.
Don't forget high noon love suite
3-5-86. Rosey.
THANKS CRAZY STAN, I love my
system and the money you saved.
Lovya-Boy. CSAS.
DC-listen goon, to many more lopsided ping pong tables and wobbling balls
on top of Rax-suicide-soap-operas and
chemistry stress and ·we'll end up at
the state farm for incompetent weebs!
Weenie
"BEING SINGLE... can be twice the
fun. Meet that special someone. Northcoast Connections. Confidential,
personalized service for singles
straight or gay, 18-80. Call Carol,
689-7536 evenings or Saturday. DISCOUNTS FOR SENIORS AND
WOMEN. Main office, 707-677-3059
anytime. Box 413, Arcata, CA
95521."

A HAWAIIAN LUAU IS COMING:
Hey, all you haoles from the main
islands, come and join the Lane Community College Food Service Students
for a Hawaiian Luau Thursday, May
31, from 4:00 p.m. to 7 p.m. $7.00 for
adults and $3.50 far- children. You
don't want to miss out on the food
and entertainment, so hurry! Because
the last day to purchase tickets is Tuesday May 29. For more ticket information call 747-4501 ext.2519. See you
there, Mahalo!

OAB

will hold
•

seminar

The Oregon Association of
Broadcasters (OAB) will hold
a seminar Friday, May 11 with
a keynote speech at 9:30 a.m.
by Gary Grossman. Grossman
is currently president of OAB
and also manager of KRKT
radio in Albany.
The day-long program will
include segments on broadcast
journalism,
electronic
newsgathering, radio and TV
commercial production, radio
and television performance
and how to get jobs.
Participants include Melody
Ward-a reporter from KUGN,
Paul Riess-news director for
KMTR, Lee Gordon-program
director for KPNW as well as
numerous other local broadcast professionals.
Registration for all or part
of the seminar will take place
Friday morning beginning at
8:45 a.m. outside of Forum
308.

roon't be 8 1

heartbreaker

0~
Stopl

smoking.

' American H90rt
~a
Association
V i n Oregon

OR YOUR UH:

EDISON'S BAR at The Factory
presents "Cool-R"-Best of Motown.
Fri. & Sat., 11th & 12th. $2 cover.

WE'RE f\G\--HING F

AIMHIGH

GET SERIOUS
ABOUT YOUR
FUTURE

Take a look at the Air Force. You'll
receive the best technical and onthe-job training, the chance to earn
a college degree, plus 30 days of
vacation with pay each year and
the opportunity to serve your country. When you get serious about
your future ... look at the Air Force.
Contact
SSGT · FRED STONEY :
AT (503) . 887-6786

Thursday thru Saturday &:30 - i:2:00
I/2 price on Thursday rego $3.00
3875 Main St. Springfield

747•I976

A great way of life.

~o\

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PIZZA - POPCORN - CANDY

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riclated events, and entries will be chosen on a first-come basis. TORCH editors reserve the right to edit for length.

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Lily Tomlin

Filipino exile to speak

Outdoor workshops

Applications being accepted

Lily Tomlin is coming to Eugene on Monday May 14, at the
Hult Center. Selected tickets are on sale to benefit the Nuclear
Freeze. Buy Freeze tickets at the following ticket outlets:
Marketplace Books, 5th Street Market; Paper Traders at
Southtowne; Parado" Books on 13th by campus; and Mother
Kali's Books, 5th and Blair. The ticket prices are $10.50,
$13.50, and $16.50.
For true-blue Tomlin fans and Nuclear Freeze supporters,
there will be a reception with Lily following the show for a ta"
deductable donation ($25) over the ticket price. Top notch
seats have been reserved for reception goers. First come, first
served . Reserve reception tickets by calling this number:
343-8548.
If you have questions or need further information,
please call Janet Anderson: 342-4332.

Charito Planas. in exile in the U.S. for her outspoken
criticism of the corruption and excesses of the regime of Ferdinand Marcos, will speak at LCC on Friday May 18, 1984 at
noon on the Main Campus in the Administration Boardroom.
Charito will speak on the current situation in the Philippines
and Human Rights issues.
Ms. Planas is a lawyer, a successful business woman, and a
former Director of the Chamber of Commerce of the Philippines . She is a woman of considerable wealth, but chose to give
up the life of wealth to identify with the ordinary working people and farmers who are deprived of food and other basic
human needs and rights.
For her outspoken criticism of the Marcos regime she has
spent 14 months in prison and several months in solitary confinement. In June 1978 just before her election to the National
Assembly, she ned her native country where she had again been
targeted for arrest.

On May 15, 16, & 17, the U of O Outdoor Program will be
presenting three free workshops on bicycle touring. Topics will
include equipment, clothing, maintenance, and a slide show of
cycling in the San Juans. Workshops will be held in the Outdoor Program in the EMU basement on campus at 7:30 p.m.
For more information call 686-4365 .

The Northwest Film Study Center is now accepting applications for its Video/Filmmaker-in-Schools Program for the
1984-85 academic year. Professional filmmakers, animators,
and videographers interested in short or long term instructional
projects in the moving image arts are urged to apply. Residencies are anticipated which range from one week to four months
in school and community settings. To be considered, applicants
must submit the following: a completed application form,
resume, three references relating to ability and experience, and
a sample reel of film or videotape. Application deadling: June
15, 1984.
For application or further information contact : Dr. Howard
Othoson, Education Coordinator Northwest Film Study
Center 1219 SW Park Ave. Portland, Ore. 97205. Phone: (503)
221-1156.

How to succeed.
On May 10th, at 3:00 p.m . in Center Bldg. room 219,
Euphoria Chocolate Company and Monster Cookie Company
will share their small business secrets of success. If you are
thinking about establishing your own business, these two companies can give you valuable advice on how to "proceed to succeed." Be there! Sponsored by LCC's Career Information
Center.

Lane County Council on Alcoholism
Richard Milsom, E,tecutive Director of the Oregon State
Council on Alcoholism will be speaking Saturday, May 12,
1984, on spirituality and its role in the recovering alcoholic.
Mr. Milsom will be the keynote speaker at the Annual
Brunch and Meeting of the Lane County Council on
Alcoholism, which will occur at the Valley River Inn from
10:00 a.m . - 2:00 p.m. on May 12.
The brunch and meeting are open to the public. Ticket cost is
$7.50. For more information, contact the Council at 484-1712,
or write: LCCOA, 474 Willamette, Suite 308, Eugene, OR
97401.

UCLA professor to speak
The relationship between the current policical situation and
key literary figures in Czechoslovakia will be the topic of a free
public lecture on Friday, May 11, at the University of Oregon.
Michael Heim, a professor of Slavic languages and literature
at University of California, Los Angeles, will discuss
"Humanistic Government: A Czechoslovak Test Case" at 3:30
p.m. in the Erb Memorial Union Forum Room.
Among his numerous publications is an English translation
of a book by Czech author Milan Kundera, "The Unbearable
Lightness of Being," which is currently an alternate selection
of the Book-of-the-Month club.
The presentation is sponsored be the UO Russian and East
European Studies Center.
For more information, contact Mark Levy, at 686-4877.

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Poetry reading
Swedish poet, novelist and translator Siv Cedering-Fox will
give a reading from her recent works at 8 p.m. Thursday, May
10, in the Erb Memorial Union, Room IOI, at the University of
Oregon.
Cedering-Fox has published two novels in Swedish and eight
books of poetry in English, including "The Juggler" and
"Letters from the Floating World." Her awards include the
Emily Dickinson Award in 1977, and the Pushcart Prize, a
Swedish Writers Union grant.
Sponsored by the UO Creative Writing Program, the lecture
is free to the public. The Creative Writing Program lecture
serie, is supported through matching gifts from the Time-Life
Foundation and UO alumnus Kenny Moore. A marathon runner in the 1968 and 1972 Olympics, Moore received a master of
fine arts degree in creative writing in 1972 and is now a senior
writer for Sports Illustrated Magazine.

Sweet success
Two sweets manufacturers will discuss the "sweet secrets of
small business success" in a career talk at Lane Community
college on Thursday, May 10.
Margaret Ortiz, owner of Euphoria Chocolate Co., and Bob
Bury, owner of Euphoria Chocolate Co., will tell how they successfully built their businesses. Their talk, sponsored by LCC's
Career Information Center, is scheduled from 3 to 4 p.m. on
May 10, in Center 219 on the main campus.
For more information, call the LCC Career Information
Center at 726-2204.

Graduating Students
Graduates, if you want to have your name on the printed
program for the graduation ceremony, turn in your degree application no later than 5 p.m. on Tuesday, May 15, at the Student Records Office.

OSPIRG petitioning for CUB
OSPIRG will have a table set up outside the West door of the
second floor Center Building on Friday, May 11 from 11 a.m.
for those that want to sign a petition to put a citizens utility
board initiative on the November ballot. Information on this
initiative will also be available.

Luau tickets

WISTECRun

The Renaissance Room is selling tickets for their Hawaiian
Luau at a booth in the cafeteria from now until May 18. Hours
are from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

WISTEC will present its 3rd Annual Run on Saturday, June
16, at 9:00 a.m. There will be a I mile fun-run and then a I0K
at 9:30. The fun-runners may watch a movie during the. IOK.
OF GRAPE AND GRAIN is inviting all registered runners to a
Runner's Brunch at WISTEC after the race. Nike/Eugene is
providing headbands or running socks to all registered entrants. Register at Nike/Eugene, WISTEC, or other runninng
stores. $6.00 preregistration for the I0K, $4.00 for the fun-run.
Call WISTEC for further information, 484-9027.

Americans with Hart

Career talk information
Students who attended the career talk by David Brader from
Home Computer Magazine: the authors guidelines for submitting articles to the magazine are now available in the Career Information Center.

Campaign activities for Gary Hart will take place on May 14
in the cafeteria from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. There will also be campaigning on the second floor of the Center Building today and
tomorrow from JO to 3.

Outdoor Program lecture
On Monday, May 14th at 7:30 p.m. in 107 Lawrence Hall on
the U of O campus, Dr. John D. Wilson will discuss water
purification, the symptoms and treatment of diseases transmitted by contaminated waters, and methods for treating
wilderness water sources. This event is sponsored by the U of O
Outdoor Program and is free. For more information call
686-4365.

Free blood pressure check
Student health will be doing blood pressure checks Tuesday,
May 15, 1984 from 11 a.m. to I p.m. in the cafeteria. Look for
the Apple Booth.

How To Get Your
Children To Leave Home
How To Get Your Children To Leave Home is a panel
discussion on parents and their relationships with grown
children and the 80's. Dr. Suzanne Schumann and Dr. Susan
Norris will lead the discussion on Thursday, May 17, from
11 :30-1 :00 in the Board Room of the Administration Building.
For more information on this Women's Program Brown Bag
Presentation, call 747-4501, ext. 2353 .

Auditions for "Snoopy!"
Auditions for the Lane Community College Summer Theatre
production of "Snoopy!" will be held in the college's Blue
Door theatre (downstairs, Performing Arts Building) on Monday and Tuesday, May 14 and 15, at 7:30 p.m. Performances
are scheduled July 6, 7, and 10-14. The director will be Steve
Vogler.
Parts are available for 3-4 men and 3-4 women. No children
will be cast. First auditions call for a song characteristic of
musical comedy, not necessarily "Snoopy!" Accompaniment
will be provided, but auditioners must bring sheet-music.
Scripts are available on 24-hour loan from the LCC Performing Arts office, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Since movement activities will
follow song auditions, loose and informal clothing is required.

Jazz Dance Master Class
Monday, May 14, Joe Orlando will teach a beginning class
from 2-3:30 p.m. and an intermediate class from 3:30-5p.m.
Classes are open to the public and each costs $3. They will be
held in the LCC au,.iliary gym.
Orlando is dancer, choreographer, and teacher from the
American Dance Center in Portland.

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