Lane
Commun ity
Collese
4000 East 30th • Eugene, Oregon 97405

Planas -- Filipino's pro-American stance changing
Ellen Platt

• vRCH Associate Editor

Charito Planas described
the current unrest in the
Phillipines, and explained the
historical background of the
struggle to 20 people in the
LCC Boardroom on Friday,
May 18.
Planas, exiled from the
Phillipines in 1978 for her
criticism of the Marcos
government, . says informing
the American public of the actions of Marcos' regime is her
mission.
The past 400 yeats of
Phillipine history were shaped
by colonization and domination by Western powers.
Planas says first the Spanish,
and later the Americans,
disrupted their culture and
society in the name of God
and civilization.
Although the Phillipines
became a democratic republic
in 1898, the independence
was brief. The US annexed
them following a two-year
struggle, and they became a
colonial possession again,
Planas explained.
''Our legacy from American
colonization is democratic institutions, but when that same
democratic institution was
denied us, there was no protest
from the US government.
Neither was sanction imposed
on the (Marcos) regime ... so
there is such a thing as double
standards.' '
She claims Marcos declared
martial law (in September

1972) when his constitutional
term of office was about to
end with "their (the Nixon administration's) knowledge and
consent. . .because nothing
can happen in the Phillipines
without at least the knowledge
of the US government.''
In addition to the political
unrest under Marcos, the
economic situation is becoming more critical, Planas says.
Poverty has been a problem in
the Phillipines throughout colonial history.
"It is under the Marcos
regime that poverty has been
heightened. . .the continued
impoverishment of the people
and enrichment of a few'' has
been institutionalized, asserts
Planas.
Planas says three conditions
keep Marcos and the wealthy
in power: Impasses on exports, dependence on foreign
investments, and dependence
on foreign aid.
Although the land is rich,
and the natural environment
abundant, Filipinos go
hungry, Planas states. Despite
cultivation of 50 percent of the
land, the people have a low
caloric intake. Much of the
food raised is for export, crops
such as pineapples, bananas,
and sugar cane.
Asia has long been an investors "heaven" because of
low labor costs, Planas adds.
Investors are invited to the
Phillipines to help the
economy. However, Planas
says they borrow $8 for every

$1 they invest, draining wealth
away from the country.
Foreign corporations are
able to employ Filipinos for
one-fourth to one-third the
wage they pay Americans, and
are not required to provide
benefits or decent working
conditions. Under these conditions women in particular are
exploited, and discarded when
they are no longer useful,
Planas says.
Marcos and his military supporters are heavily dependent
on foreign military aid.
Despite the fact that ''we have
no external enemy," the Marcos government maintains and
army of 300,000, and receives
$138 million in aid from the
US every year. Planas states
the principle use of this force
is to keep the populance in
submission.

Because Marcos is proAmerican, and allows the US
to maintain bases in the
Phillipines , he continues to
receive financial aid and US
support, says Planas.
Planas asserts all economic
and political struggles in the
third world are defined as a
struggle between the US and
the USSR by US policy
makers. She adds the
American people are not
blameless because they don't
question how their government spends its money.
The pendulum of change is
swinging in the Phillipines, she
cautions. "The Phillipine peo-

Publications' editors chosen

Two women have been
selected to head LCC student
publications next year.
The Media Commission met
last Friday, May 18, and chose
Jackie Barry to edit the'
TORCH, the weekJy campus
newspaper; and Kim Simmoneau to head the literary
magazine, Denali.
Barry, of Elmira, is a broadcasting major. She has acted
as co-associate editor of the
TORCH since April.

"I'm looking ·forward to my
new responsibilities and I hope
many of the current staff
members will return next
year,'' Barry says. She hopes
to place issues of the TORCHin selected areas off campus.
Barry plans to take applications for editorial board staff
members through the end of
the term. Any positions she
does not fill this spring will be
reopened for hiring in the fall

pie are pro-American. . .but
an animosity is growing in the
Phillipines because what the
Filipinos see is the embrace of
Vice President Bush, (and
him) telling Marcos 'we admire you for your adherence
to your democratic principles
and democratic processes.' ~'

US policy makers continue
to repeat their errors, Planas
especially their
says,
underestimation of "people
power.'' She believes history
proves ''people power is

stronger than military hardware," ·yet the US doesn't
learn from its mistakes in Vietnam and Iran, and still supports Marcos.
Planas summed up her position, "We ask that you
understand our plight, it is a
struggle for economic and
political justice, not a contest
between Russia and the United
States.
''The best way to maintain
the security of this country
(the US) is to respect the
sovereignty of other nations."

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Charito Planas explains the unrest in the Phillipines.

Hamill
graduation
speaker
June 8

by Jackie Barry
she says. Anyone interested in TORCH Associate Editor
applying should contact Barry
Robert Hamill, associate
at the TORCH office, 205
Center Building, or phone superintendant of the Oregon
State Department of Educa747-4501, ext. 2655.
Simmoneau, of Eugene, an tion, will be the commenceEnglish major, says she's ment speaker at LCC's
"excited" about the new for- graduation ceremonies.
mat for Denali. The magazine
Hamill, acting president of
is scheduled to be published LCC from the time that Dale
five times next year and will be Parnell left in August 1968 uridis tri bu ted through the til 1969 when Eldon Schafer
TORCH.
was appointed permanently,
Denali will also be searching says, "I feel good about being
for an editorial staff this spr- asked to speak. I have a soft
ing. Anyone interested in spot for LCC. My community
magazine college career ·started at
working
r-5hould c:ouHrCi--.aimmoneau in LCC.''
the Denali of • , 479 Center
:Building.
The Medi' C:ommission
On the Inside
Oti'5ider~d fiv applicants for ,
the TORCH editorship and
• We follow-up on the
o for the Denali post. The
Top Ten stories of the year,
Media Commission is a board
beginning on page 4.
of students, faculty, and
classified staff who develop
• The LCC campus in cola~ review AOficies- for the two
or on page 8 and 9.
campus pubtications.

At the June 8 ceremonies,
Hamill plans to speak on the
topic ''What now?'' He says
he wants to "convince the
group that the world will be
what people make it,'' and
that we "don't have the option
of not being involved."
Hamill is a graduate of the
University of Redlands in
Redlands, California and
holds master of science and
doctor of education degrees
from the University of
Oregon. He taught social
studies at Roosevelt Junior
High and North Eugene High
School from 1955 to 1963 and
subsequently served as a
research assistant and executive secretary for the 52nd
and 53rd Oregon Legislative
Associations. Hamill then
became associate executive
secretary for the Oregon Community College Association,
an administrative intern at
Lane Community College and
director of institutional
research at LCC.
• Messages from the incoming and outgoing
ASLCC Presidents, page 3.
• Coverage of the
NWAACC championships
in track and field, on page
13.

Page 2 May 24 Jt:1n@ ~, 1984 The Torch

Free For All

Keep all options open
by Chris Gann

TORCH Editor

This is it -- the last TORCH of
1983-84.
It's my last byline, my last editorial
for the TORCH. But before I go I
leave one short anecdote that might
help other students.

...

From my initial contact with
counselors three years ago, until today, I've found LCC staff members --

Le t t er s
Ramirez
sponsered
by CALC
To the Editor:

Thank you for publishing
your excellent interview with
Secundino Ramirez of the El
Salvador Human Rights Commission in your May 17 issue. I
would like to add one piece of
information. Though Secundino's visit to Oregon was
made possible by the Interreligious Foundation for Community Organization, his appearance at LCC was scheduled through Clergy and Laity
Concerned (CALC).
I think it is important to
mention the local sponsor
because people who want to
· support self-determination in
• Central America need to know
how they can become involved
here. CALC is a peace and
justice organization with a
particu,lar concern about the
US role in Central America.
Beyond scheduling educational presentations, CALC is
currenlty working on a couple
of major projects. As part of
the Alliance for Peace in Central America, we are working
on a ballot initiative which
would put the people of
Eugene on record as opposing
the use of US tax dollars for
military aid to Central
America. We are also working
to provide public sanctuary
for Central American refugees

counselors, instructors, classified staff
-- ready to answer questions, talk over
problems, and offer constant support.
I enrolled at LCC with a plan -- to
get a Word Processing certificate. A
class in Publication Design was part of
the word processing program, and as I
attended the classes I began to see
other possibilities for my future.
Just one class, and a supportive instructor opened up a whole new world
of options for me . I started to see a
way to combine the word processing
skills I was learning, the writing skills
I'd almost forgotten I had, with my
budding interest in paste-up and

(one-third of the Salvadoran
population is refugee) as a key
group in the Interfaith Sanctuary Network.
To contact CALC or the
Committee in Solidarity with
the Central American People
at our shared office, call
485-1755 or visit us at 372 W.
10th in Eugene.
Marion Malcom
LCC student
CALC staff

Visit to
Nicaragua
. .
1nsp1res
LCC student
To the Editor:

Having recently returned
from three weeks harvesting
cotton in Nicaragua, I am now
more than ever opposed to US
"covert" actions to undermine that country's government.
At the northwestern cotton
plantation of Punta Nata, I
was touched by the workers'
spirited pride in their ability to
defend Nicaragua against USbacked
counterrevolutionaries. Several young
militia members told me of the
encouragement and inspiration they found in the example
of the Vietnamese struggle for
self-determination.

:~=t~!AJ~t

design. All of a sudden I had a new,
unexpected option -- journalism. And
I enrolled in several other courses in
communications, became involved
with the TORCH, met other journalists.

• • •

C:

What did I learn? That it pays to
follow one's natural interest or
curiosity. Now I have an additional
plan -- to earn a four-year degree in
journalism.
So look around, explore your options and interests -- take a chance.

~
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In the four and a half years
since overthrowing the dictator Somoza, the Nicaraguan
government has reduced illiteracy from 50 to 12 percent,
and unemployment from 60 to
14 percent. In Punta Nata the
results of the literacy campaign were striking: Five years
ago not one of its 300 residents
was literate, and now all but
12 have learned to read and
write in the plantation's newly
constructed schoolhouse.
Basic food consumption has
increased
significantly
throughout Nicaragua in recent years, and such previously endemic diseases as polio,
malaria, and measles have
been nearly eradicated. While
no medical services were
available in Punta Nata during
Somoza's rulership, the plantation workers are now attended by a full-time doctor and
nurse's aid. Medical attention
is still such a novelty that
children actually look forward
to the diversion of getting immunizations.
That these social advances
have been made while suffering repeated attacks by USs up ported counterrevolutionaries is evidence of the
Nicaraguan leadership's
tremendous commitment to
ameliorating their people's living standards. We must not
allow US interference to contribute to the destruction of
the government of Nicaragua.
Helen Rodman
Nursing

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Good-bye from the 1983-84 TORCH staff

Cashiers are
above
average
To the Editor:

In response to Jackie
Barry's article about the
Cashiers (May 10-16) I'd like
to say that the tone of her
review grossly understated the
ability and performance of
one of Eugene's most popular
bands. I'm an avid Cashiers
fan and have been following
them a little over a year now. I
have seen and been involved
with other bands around
Eugene, most of which get
together (barely) and play
music for awhile and then fizzle out over a period of a few
months. In just over one year,
the Cashiers have worked and
focused their energy to produce a sound that is unique to
them.
One of the tell-tale signs of a
successful music group is the
achievement of an individual
"sound" that can be recognized, even if fans don't know the
name. My point is that it's
pretty amazing that a band
that was "thrown" together
13 months ago has already
achieved that sound, has
seriously combined musical
and financial energies and
possesses above-average
equipment for that sound, and
has become "tight" musically
so that they rarely miss a
beat.

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Let's face it. One out of
every 100 bands get half as far
as the Cashiers.. have gone, and
they are seriously on their
way. Let's not underestimate
some of the best talent to come
along to the Eugene area for a
long time.
G. Moriarty
Eugene

The

TORCH
EDITOR: Chris Gann
ASSOC/A TE EDITORS: Jackie Barry,
Ellen Platt
PHOTO EDITOR: Mike Newby
PHOTO ASSISTANT: Gary Breedlo ve
SPORTS EDITOR: Dennis Monen
STAFF WRITERS: Mike Green, Kevin
Harrington, Julian Camp, Ann Van
Camp, Ed Bishop
RESEARCH: Kevin Harrington, Ed
Bishop
STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS: Dennis
Monen, Michael Wallace, Gary
Breedlove, Julian Camp, Ann Van Camp
PRODUCTION ADVISER:
Dorothy Wearne
PRODUCTION COOR DINA TOR:
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 Be/singer
RECEPTIONIST: Wanda McKernan
TYPESETTING: Shawnita Enger, Saki
Anderson, Wanda McKernan
ADVERTISING MANAGER:
Jan Brown
ADVERTISIN G ASSISTANT:
Shawnita Enger
ADVERTISING SALES: Zeke Pryka
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 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
]50 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.
All correspondence must be typed and
signed by the writer. Mail or bring all correspondence to: The TORCH, Room ]05,
Center Building, 4000 E. 30th Ave.,
Eugene, OR, 97405. Phone 747-4501, ext.
]655.

May 24-Jt111:a ii, 1984 The Torch Page 3

I strongly encourag~you to plugjn

President urges student involvement
is strength in numbers. U you
choose not to make your interest known don't complain
when government assistance
for educational pursuits disappears or when tuition is increased.

Forum by Ondy Weeldreyer
1984-85 ASLCC President

Greetings from your new
ASLCC President! As I see it,
with our world moving faster
and faster it's easy to feel
powerless, slip into apathy,
and let what happens, happen. While the ASLCC cannot
begin to solve world problems,
it can make its presence known
on campus, in the community,
and in the state. Your input
and support can help create a
collective student voice that
can argue and persuade the
powers that be to consider student needs and concerns. I
know you've heard it before,
but the truth dies hard ... there

Since the election the executive cabinet has been busy
planning the direction student
government will take in the
year ahead. Of the six executive cabinet positions, five
are held by students actively
involved in student politics
this year. We are committed to
learning from the experiences
of the outgoing administration
to improve the effectiveness of
the ASLCC next year.
We take our new responsibilities seriously. We are
dedicated to creating a student
government that rises above
the usual "sandbox politics"
to simulate real world politics,
when solving student problems. We are striving to
establish a legislative body
that is responsive to your
needs and concerns. This is
quite an undertaking and can
only be achieved with your
help and input.
If you've read along this far
it indicates you are concerned
with how issues affect you,
and you are the person we're
looking for to help create an

effective student government
next year. We feel the success
of future ASLCC programs
would be ensured if we could
get adequate student input into our planning process. The
Orientation Workshop will be
held June 15-17, at Heceta
Head on the coast. We would
like to invite individuals with
significant input into next
year's planning to give a formal presentation to the new
Senate on the afternoon of
June 15. If you want to participate in this process, please
submit your ideas and suggestions in writing before finals
week.

The two major areas
needing improvement are
communication, both internal
and external, and fiscal accountability through improved
budget management. We are
researching a creative new
system to increase student input that is currently being used
at Linn-Benton Community
College. The selection of
ASLCC Senator Steve
Ramseur as Communication
Director was based on his
good writing and organizational skills, as well as his innovative ideas to improve
ASLCC Communications. We
feel these measures will indeed
improve ASLCC communications next year.

Research to improve the
management of the ASLCC
budget is continuing. New
Cultural Program guidelines
are being implemented to
create better accountability in
the program. ASLCC Adviser
Jay Jones has created new,
more stringent budget policies
and requisition forms for the
coming year. Since the election, Treasurer-elect Robyn
Braverman has been training
for her new position with the
current Treasurer Cristi
Becker and Jones. Robyn has
experience in budget management from owning and
operating a local business. For
these reasons, we feel the
budget problems·that occurred
this year will not reoccur next
year.
All the ASLCC working
documents are poorly written
and desperately need revision.
These documents are the
backbone of the Senate and
the current wording of them
has contributed to many of the
the problems encountered by
the Senate in the past two
years. The new administration
is fortunate enough to have
several good writers, most
notably long-time ASLCC
supporter, Bob Baldwin,
recently appointed as Student
Resource Center (SRC) Director. Bob has been deeply involved in local and state

politics for many years. He
has expertise in legislative
writing and, in collaboration
with ASLCC lawyer Stan
Cram, will be very involved in
rewriting these important
documents.
All of the current ASLCC
programs will be continued
next year. Computerization of
the budget and SRC programs
is being researched for possible implementation next year.
Vice President Meredith
Myers is continuing research
needed to implement a
cooperative child care program and an effective teacher
evaluation/ student feedback
process. Cultural Director
Bryan Moore is committed to
planning a cultural program of
high-quality events tied closer
to individual departme·nts. We ,
will continue special events,
such as Earth Fair and Peace
Week, in addition to sponsoring bands and speakers.
I am excited with the potential of the new 1984-85 Senate.
Hard-working, dedicated
senators, coupled with an experienced cabinet, will provide
LCC with strong but sensitive
leadership. I strongly encourage you to plug in and get
involved. Have a pleasant
summer of fun and sun and
see ya this fall!

Faculty contract
Military spending imbalanced after 14 months
Funding is critical for education

Forum by Bryan Moore
1983-84 ASLCC President

I would like to extend my
gratitude and appreciation for
having had the opportunity to
serve as ASLCC president
1983-84.
The ASLCC Senate this
year consisted of many diverse
people who were all part of a
valuable learning and growing
process. We have fulfilled the
commitment to maintain the
quality of important student
service programs as well as
recognized the importance of
effective lobbying to insure
financial security and equal
educational opportunity.
I will be continuing my involvement with ASLCC as
1984-85 Cultural Director.

Also, I have recently been
~elected as Executive Chair to
CCOSAC (the state student
association for the 13 Oregon
colleges).
community
CCOSAC's goals are voter
registration and working to
defeat Propositon 3 coming up
in November's election.
Both CCOSAC and LCC
are members of the United
States Student Association
(USSA), a national organization. USSA has increasingly
become more sensitve to the
needs· of community colleges.
It has just received a $10,000
grant to conduct research into
common national needs. This
grant was made possible by the
involvement of the two major
student associations of
Oregon, CCOSAC and the
Oregon Student Lobby
(four-year institutions).
Lack of student input from
two-year institutions is the No.
3 nationwide problem. This
will be reaffirmed in the study
USSA will conduct. Fran
Johnson, ASLCC vice presi-

dent, has been working on this
issue on our campus for over a
year. Included in this is the
lack of recognition of the increasing enrollment and needs
of women students. It is the vision that LCC will serve as a
role model to other colleges by
creating positive changes in attitudes and behaviors towards
women.
The upcoming year will be a
critical year in determining the
equitibility of education for
women and poor people locally and nationally. In addition
to this, we face one greater
concern: World peace. The
gross imbalance of monies
funneled into military spending/insanity is ruinous to the
educational opportunities for
us all.
Finally, I wish the best of
luck to Cindy Weeldreyer, the
new ASLCC President, in accepting the responsibility of
working towards the resolution of these issues.
Once again, thank you and
may peace be with you always.

Corrections Corrections Corrections Corrections Corrections Corrections
We regret that we credited information to Norm Nyberg
which was in fact received
from Richard Null, LCC
Associate Professor of Life
Sciences.

Also, in Ann Van Camp's
feature about computer soil
analysis Norm Nyberg received attribution credit for two
statements made by Richard
Null.

Last weeks coverage of the
OAB seminar contained an error. The secretaries in Mass
Comm are Cindi Tedder and
Bonny Ross and not Bonny
Fletcher. Sorry, Bonny.

by Ellen Platt

TORCH Associate Editor

After 14 months of bargaining, the faculty has ratified a contract and expects the Board of Education will accept the terms at its meeting Wednesday night.
This contract applies to four groups at LCC, the full time faculty, parttime faculty (those who work less than half time), student health nurses and
athletic trainers, and the "alphabet group" -- those people who teach Adult
Basic Education, High School Completion, and English as a Second
Language.
• Under the new contract, full and part-time faculty members will receive
a 3.5 percent cost of living raise, retroactive to the beginning of this
academic year.
The "alphabet group," as well as the student health nurses, and the
athletic trainers, received larger salary increases to bring them closer to
parity "for the role we ask them to fill," says Hank Douda, director of
employee relations.
• Medical insurance coverage was also changed. "What we did was
restructure the insurance package so the college will pick-up a greater
percentage of insurance premiums and a lesser part of the previous benefits
package,'' states Douda.
Over time, Douda hopes the new package will provide better insurance
protection for the faculty and staff by tailoring the coverage to individual
needs, and help the college contain the cost of providing full insurance protection for its employees.
• Employment security issues were also clarified by the contract. Not only
is the order of lay-off specified, but the definition of the "lay-off units" is
included.
The amount of notice the college must give its employees in the event of a
lay-off has also been specified. Financial emergencies require a 60-day
notice, while planned changes or reorganizations by the college require
them to give 90-day notice of lay-off.
• Alloted in-service time and the work-year were also covered by portions
of the contract. Full-time faculty members went from a 180 day work-year,
to one with 178 days. The alphabet group went from 178 days to 17 5 days in
their work-year.
The greater full-time faculty will have eight in-service days before school
begins. Part-time faculty will receive four hours of in-service time for every
unit they teach. The other two groups will have five days of in-service time.
• LCC's early retirement program was enhanced, reports Douda. The
previous contract had allowed retirement at 60 with a $250 a month stipend
until age 62. The new contract gives faculty members the option of retiring
at 58 with a $300 a month stipend.
• Faculty members will be able to take as many courses as they wish on
their free time at no charge -- the previous contract had allowed them one
free course per term.

Page 4 May 24 Ju. :c 8, 1984 The Torch

The top 11 stories of this year
5.
1.
New

Gorham
appointed
as Center
head

The Media Commission approved new guidelines to
preserve and strengthen the
magazine at an April 20
meeting. An ad hoc committee
established by the commission
recommended the changes
after a 12-week study of the
magazine. The study included
interviews with past editors,
staff members and faculty advisers.

The study was prompted
Fall Term when Denali Editor
Patricia MacDonald resigned
her position. Noting that
editor and staff resignations
were common over the years,
remaining staff members asked the commission for a
"restructuring" of the
publication's guidelines so it
might survive in the future.
The new features of the
magazine include the following:
• Denali will now have a new
empahsis -- on creative and
imaginative writing -- and a
reduced emphasis on the
graphic and fine arts.

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M.C. Director Kent Gorham

Kent Gorham was officially
confirmed as the MultiCultural Center Coordinator
on March 14, 1984, after acting as interim coordinator for
four months. He was chosen
from among 43 applicants.
Gorham has functioned as
advisor
and
program
developer since he began his
job two months ago. He says
he tr~es to help students get in
:and out of school as fast as
possible, without financial or
academic pressures slowing
this process.
The Multi-Cultural Center
-- which is part of the Counseling Department -- was without
a coordinator from July until
November when Gorham was
appointed on a temporary
basis. Gorham was unable to
do any program development
until his permanent appointment was confirmed.
Gorham believes that the
center has done ''pretty well
considering that we got a late
start,'' and says it ''will have a
better impact starting in the
fall." He will be starting
things up again in early
September in preparation for
Fall Term.

2.

Denali
revamps

Denali will continue to be
published next year -- but with
a different format and emphasis.

• Denali will be published
five times a year -- instead of
the current twice a year.

• The editor and associate
editor will be paid small
stipends -- provided the production costs remain within
budget projections~
• Denali will be printed on
newsprint, and be distributed
as an insert to the TORCH.

• Language Arts Department advisers will continue to
be volunteers, but will only be
required to assist with
manuscript evaluation and
editing.
• A new technical adviser
will work about six hours per
week with students to produce
the five magazines -- to assist
with typesetting, design,
pasteup, process camera work,
and other technical requirements.
Denali adviser Peggy
Marston said of the changes:
"All of these are positive
things that will help Denali
staff look at the job seriously
and and still allow the them to
be creative while operating
within a budget.''

3.

New

gear

LCC's Flight Technology
program replaced its 15 year
old GAT-1 flight simulator
with an AST-300 flight
simulator in early February of
this school year. "It's met all

of our expectations and
more," says Terry Hagberg, .
chairman of that department.

keynote address by two-time
Nobel Prize winner Linus
Pauling.

The AST-300 can simulate
weather and geographic conditions that are realistic, allowing students to ''fly'' to places
such as Seattle withmit actually flying to Seattle. Flight
Technology students will see
this reflected in their fees
before long.

Earth Fair '84 featured over
two dozen speakers, entertainers, and presentations that
focused on the human connection to the environment. LCC
students in the En_gergy
Resource Group (ERG), in
conjunction with ASLCC and
the University of Oregon Survival Center, organized the
April 16-20 events.

The simulator is also
available for public use. Cost
is $36 per hour which includes
both instructor and simulator
time.
KLCC added a production
room and will add a transmitter
In his keynote address,
Steve Barton, KLCC's chief
Pauling
called on about 500
engineer, added a third proaudience members to "do
duction room to augment
(everything) you can ... to stop
KLCC's existing facilities.
nuclear war.'' Pauling called
Barton constructed the room
the
reasoning that says the US
out of equiptment that KLCC
could survive a limited nuclear
already had in its coffers
war "nonsensical."
which he rebuilt and/ or refurbished. Although Barton
Speaker Jean Claude Faby,
describes the room as ' UN deputy director of the en"probably the least capable"
vironment, spoke about pressof the three, it will alleviate
ing environmental issues:
problems that occured due to
Tropical deforestation, soil
lack of production space.
loss and desertifcation of
KLCC is also plugging away
arable land and the loss of
at its aging transmitter fund.
genetic diversity in plant and
Just over $40,000 has been
animal species.
raised so far with $53,000
necessarv.
The 23-year old transmitter
has failed on numerous occasions, sometimes forcing
KLCC off the air. Barton says
excessive labor costs and difficulty in obtaining parts make
the existing transmitter no
longer repairable.
f
Barton plans to install the
~
new transmitter in the fall of
~
1984, which is when KLCC ex~
pects to receive the go-ahead
£
from the Federal Communicaj
tions Commission to install
the transmitter and boost
Nobel winner, Linus Pauling
power from the existing 30,000
watts to a projected 87,000
Greta Goldenman, director
watts.
of the "Exploding the Hunger
Funds have been garnered Myth" program at the San
from a variety of sources. Francisco-based Institute for
During the Fall 1983 and Spr- Food and Development
ing 1984 Radiothons $5,000 Policy, told the LCC audience
was earmarked each time, the that scarcity of food is not the
Oregon Arts Commission cause of world hunger. She
granted $3,000, the Corpora- pointed out that the world
tion for Public Broadcasting produces enough grain to feed
granted $20,000 and the Burleach person 3,000 calories a
ington Northern Foundation
day yet "more than one out of
recently granted $7,500.
every four children, women
and men on this earth suffer
malnutrition."
ll,

4.

Earth
Week
festivities

A week-long celebration of
the Earth was highlighted by a

Other speakers during Earth
Fair '84 included state and
local officials who spoke
about regional issues: The
Washington Power Supply
System (WPSS), land use
planning, recycling.
Earth Fair organizer
Michael Blackburn said the
week was a rousing success,
with most of the special talks
attended by 30 to 40 LCC
students and staff members.

financial
aid
regulations
Although it's too early to
give numbers and hard data
about the effects of the new
federal financial aid regulations on LCC students, the
Financial Aid Office made the
following suggestions and
clarifications:
• It is extremely important
for students who received a
notice of ineligibility for
financial aid to appeal if they
still want the funds and feel
their circumstances warrant
further consideration.
• These notices are sent to all
students who are near or over
the 9 term/108 credit limit imposed by the new regulations,
regardless of how close they
are to completing their present
program.
• Appeal forms are available
in the Financial Aid Office.
Complete the form and attach
an evaluation of your
transcript (available at the Student Records Office), and
return the appeal to the Financial Aid Office.
• Factors considered during
the review of appeals are:
Satisfactory progress toward
the degree at the time of the
appeal;- the number of terms
the student has already received financial aid; degrees or
certificates the student has
already received, and if it is
appropriate for them to seek
another degree or certificate;
the number of times the student has changed majors or
programs; whether or not the
student was required to take
remedial courses prior to embarking on the current program; if the program requires
more terms or credits than are
allowed by the limits of the
regulations, (some Associates
degrees exceed the limit).

6.
Business

Assistance
Center

The Small Business Adminis tr a ti on
announced
February 23 the selection of
LCC to administer a $350,000
business assistance grant.
(Continued on page 5)

The Torch May 24~~u. :c 8, 1984 Page 5

Business -

(Continued from page 4)

This money was a supplement to $500,000 that was
granted by the Oregon State
Legislature to the Oregon
Deptartment of Education to
set up business development
centers at Oregon's 15 community colleges.
LCC was the only community college to have a
Business Assistance Center
(BAC) until this money was
granted, according to Chuck
Reich, who took over as director of the BAC on March 1.
Reich is a former investment
planner and consultant and
was also a professor at the UO
and Penn State University.
Sandy Cutler took a leave as
director of the BAC to act as
administrator of this new program, which is using the
LCC/BAC as a model for the
other 15 centers.
The SBA has made similar
grants to other states but the
Oregon grant is the first to be
administered by a community
college.

z

Campus
barriers on
the mend
Although physical barriers
still exist for disabled people
on the LCC campus -- some
have been removed this year.
In the Oct. 27 issue of the

TORCH, two staff members

traversed the campus in
wheelchairs and experienced
some of the difficulties faced
by disabled students.
The TORCH brought these
barriers to the attention of the
student body in an issue which
earned the newspaper an
"Outstanding service to the
Community'' award from the
American Scholastic Press
Association.

• Bjo Ashwill, an LCC
counselor, was surprised when
a woman walked into her office with ''enormous hedge
clippers, clanking them
together remarking 'Where's
the offending bush!' "
Unfortunately, Ash will had
no idea what the woman was
talking about. Apparently a
classified ad in the TORCH
complained about bushes
overgrowing a wheelchair
ramp.
The groundskeeper from
Campus Facilities showed-up
ready to "go get it." Ashwill
had no knowledge of the ad,
or the bush, and the groundskeeper spent the entire morning walking around campus
trying to locate the inaccessible ramp. But, it was a sign
that the college was sensitive
to the needs of the disabled on
campus. Ashwill gives credit
to several departments.
• Ash will says ''The library
has been a tremendously
helpful department this year,''
installing a new automatic
door for disabled persons in
wheelchairs. The door only
operated correctly for one
day, but will be repaired as
soon as possible.
• Planned additions in the
library include: A lowered
portion of the check-out
counter so wheelchair students
can feel more comfortable;
and a new pressure activated
gate may replace the turnstile
at the east exit.
• Ashwill says other departments are helpful, but many
"are not aware that we
(Disabled Student Services,DSS) are the in-house
unit, that if they have any
questions or concerns about
disability issues, we're the•one
to call!"
• Next year DSS hopes to
make bathrooms more accessible to disabled students by
modifying the stalls, sinks,
and urinals. The first step in
the process will be an accessibility survey conducted by
George Maumary and Delored
May, DSS employees.

• Ash will says ''the purpose
of the survey is to determine
whether or not each building
has an accessible bathroom''
that disabled people can use,
and, if not, what might be
done to improve them. The
Apprenticeship and Science
Buildings
both
have
bathrooms ''you cannot get
into" with a wheelchair. She
thinks "it's time the college
looked at this real seriously."
Next year, DSS would like
to refinish portions of the
Center and Administration
Buildings exterior sidewalks
with friction materials. When
these surfaces are wet, they
.f become slick causing, persons
~ using cruthes to fall.
.:.:
i
• Yet another project for the
£ DSS team is revision of the
] student darkrooms on cam.-.................. :::;;~----=-- o.. pus, so wheelchair students
Some examples of the can participate in photography
response of the student body classes without the current
and the college to the barriers manuverability and height
were:
problems.

Another goal Bjo and her
staff have is to make the LCC
community more aware of
disabled students. They would
like to change the attitude
towards disabled students
shown by able-bodied people.
In most cases, the able-bodied
person will either not
acknowledge the disabled person, by staring at walls, ceilings and anything else of interest as they pass by, or
they "over-do" and try to
sympathize with the person.
From the day you were born
you've ·been told not to stare
or ask questions of disabled
persons, "so it's no wonder
that you ate filled with false
assumptions," exclaims
Ashwill.
• She emphasizes that we all
like to be treated alike and a
disabled friend can be like any
other friend.

9.

Glass mural
nears end

The stained glass mural
which will grace the east entrance of the Center Building
is nearing completion.
Art students and instructor
Tenold Peterson designed the
project last fall, and began
construction of the mural at
the end of November.

8.

£

l

Smokers v.
clean air

~

i

£
~

if

The seven students who are
working on the project have
put in 4,500 hours of labor to
date, and expect to work
another 500 hours to complete
the mural, according to Linda
Alford, who represents the
project titled "From Pencil to
Glass."
The 20 by 25 foot mural will
fill the entire area above the 8
foot doors to the east entrance
of the Center Building. Some
of the materials used were purchased at a reduced rate, the
artists have made five trips to
Portland to obtain glass from
two _manufacturers since the
project began.
Alford reports the project
will be finished before summer
break -- it is currently threefourths complete. The mural
will be installed in the Center
Building next fall.
Fund-raising efforts are -going well. Alford says the
,., students have raised $4,000 of
1 the $10,000 they estimated the
~ project would cost. The sale of
stained glass pendents, presen~ tations to private groups and
] the public, development
o.. funds, ASLCC contributions,
Mari Reed, architectural and department and individual
drafter for the college, says all contributions have generated
of the "No Smoking" signs the funds.
are up on the main campus,
and a few remain to be posted
at the Downtown Center.
But college officials are finding ''quite a few instances of
people bringing ashtrays into
areas where smoking is prohibited," Reed says. "We're
finding a lot of burned carpet,
linoleum, and upholstery."
If people have complaints
about others smoking in no
smoking areas, Reed says the
best way to rectify the situaby Mike Green
TORCH Staff Writer
tion is to "confront people
directly, be affirmative about
Preparations for the 1984
their rights."
Olympic Scientific Congress
''Hopefully it will get better
(OSC), to be held in Eugene
July 19-26, are well under
as we get conditioned to the
way, according to Organizanew law," she adds.
LCC is now in compliance
with the Oregon Clean Air Act
-- but many smokers still are
not.
The new law went into effect Dec. 31, 1983. As a result,
smoking is not allowed in indoor spaces "normally accessible to the public without
invitation" said Paul Colvin,
director of Campus Services.
These are common areas such
as hallways, restrooms, and
meeting rooms, but not
enclosed offices or workshops.

!

10.

Olympic
Scientific
Congress

tional Chairman Michael Ellis.
When Ellis learned through
international contacts that
UNESCO (United Nations
Educational, Scientific and
Cultural Organization) had
not found a site for the 1984
OSC, the University of
Oregon immediately 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 preparations
began for the largest international "convention" in the
history of this state.
Ellis says the congress has
confirmed 1000 speakers -rho st of them scientists, sports
experts, therapists, and
coaches. They will be keynote
speakers at various seminars
and activities held throughout
the week-long event.
Among these keynote
speakers is Secretary of
Agriculture John Block, who
will address a community rally
at Mac Court.
'' All the special events are in
place," says Ellis. "So far we
have processed 1600 applications, and accepted over 1200
papers from around the
globe." The submissions are
essays by scientists and experts
which will be reviewed in the
seminars held during the OSC.
Participants will exchange information at these seminars,
and apply the knowledge when
they return home.
According to Ellis, the
Soviet boycott of the US
Olympics, could effect the
congress. "We're a little nervous about the Russians not
coming," he admits, "The
Scientific Delegation is dispatched by the same committee as
the athletes, so it's a good
possibility they might not
show."
He says his greatest concern
about the boycott is not so
much the economic effect it
will have on the congress, but
that it might limit the overall
effectiveness of the event.
"They have agreed to participate in the International
Society of Music Educators
Convention, which follows the
(Olympic) congress in Eugene,
so we're still hoping."
The benefits of hosting such
an event are numerous. Over
4,000 people will travel from
points all over the globe to
spend one week in Eugene,
Oregon.
Pictures of the University,
the Hult Center, even the Mill
Race· will be broadcast world
wide by the press. The entire
area will be in a festive state,
as the city rolls out the carpet
for delegates from around the
world.
While the 4,000 delegates
are visiting Eugene, it's
estimated they will spend $3-4
million on food, lodging,
tours, and, of course,
souvenirs. Those dollars will
multiply as the people who
receive them, spend them
again.
QSC----<continued on page 6)

Page 6 May 24-JuA@ 8, 1984 The Torch

'Friends -- take this car --- right heere!'
by Jackie Barry

TORCH Associate Editor

Dave Campo sells cars in 25
cities across the United States.
In fact, according to his boss,
his success as a car salesman is
''phenomenal.''
Campo is the man who
delivers the pitch for Valley
River Dodge, as well as for
dealers in Pittsburgh, San
Diego, Miami, and Memphis.
"Friends!" he says to us
through our TV sets. Then he
pauses before he continues.
"Valley River Dodge-Eugene's finest! Take this car-right--heere!"
Campo has even acquired a
following,
as if he were a
cult hero. People in Eugene
sometimes use his distinctive
phraseology and method of
diction during normal conversation.
Public response to these ads
has been mixed. Some people
say, when asked, that they
don't like them "I find them
aesthetically offensive," says
George Lauris who does voice-

OSC - - - (continued from page 5)

The Congress desperately
needs volunteers -- particularly
those who speak a second
language -- to help in many
areas. '' A volunteer is given
free admission to the afternoon
ceremonies and
seminars," he points out.
''The week long cost of such
benefits would be $190."
If you are interested in participating in this major international event, contact Brad
. Stevens at the University of
• Oregon, 686-4114.

11.

Gas
drilling

Dollars .:r , in the form of
natural ga.ij!~ ,may lie beneath
the asphal~psbf the northeast
parking lqtl\ but LCC isn't
likely to fin,~Pout soon.
Last July 'neavitt's Exploration and Drilling, Inc. asked
the Board bf Education to
negotiate a gas and mineral explorationi'.qdlUng lease.
• College- ~o{Hcials worked
with the 'Stat.erPeologist and
the Stat~1tr Mineral Leasing
Departm:en;t ' to. define the
terms ofrthe lea&e agreement.
LCC attot;neys .also worked on
bid specifications and bonding
requirements· "to protect the
institution/' if .lease was arranf$, sa.ys:Vi'ce.President of
Fin'.f hcial St{vipr5~Bill Berry.
But one~ the ·college called
fo,r •bids
the ptopO§ed gas
drilling lease it fouhd no
takers. ''So where we arec now
is nowhere -- it's a <.lead
issue,'' comments Berry. .,,,

a

on

over for the soft sell Dunham
Cadillac Olds commercials.
'' And I think they will hurt
their (Valley River Dodge's)
image in the long run."
Their image in the long run
doesn't seem to be the point.
Whether or not they increase
sales is the point.
Valley River Dodge's (VRD)
sales have doubled since they
started running the ads in
January and traffic has
quadrupled. Jay Goldstein, a
public relations consultant
from Goldstein and Company
in Eugene says, ''The rule in
advertising is 'Whatever works
is good.' The public doesn't
respond as well to creative ads
whether we like it or not. Ad
agencies want ads that will win
awards,'' Goldstein continues.
''However, clients want ads
that will make money.'' What
does Goldstein think of the
ads? "I find them amusing,"
he says.
Bob Taber, a professor of
advertising at the U of O also
says, "I think they're amusing,'' He adds, '' I now know
that I can get a car for $49
down." ,

So, does it really matter that
some, indeed many, people
find the ads obnoxious and irritating? ''The bottom line is-they work,'' says Dick
Withnell, one of the owners of
VRD.

Why do they work so well?
Consider the range of ads that
are presented for cars. Most
local ads depict the owner of
the dealership saying
something like ''Eggs are
cheaper in the county and so
are my cars," or "We're just
three trees past the village
green."
These guys would make nice
neighbors but, for some
reason, this notion doesn't
make people flock to their
businesses. The national ads
have a different format.
They're a lot like music videos
in many cases -- the music is
upbeat and the visual effects
are slick and flashy.
Do we buy these cars?
Sometimes. Can we ignore the
message in these ads? Yes. We
can file them away with our
thoughts about neighbors and

Media Rites wins award
Marcia Mint Danab, John
Hockenberry and M'Lou
Zahner Ollswang win national award.

The 1983 Champion
Media A ward for Economic
Understanding have awarded
a first prize of $5,000 in the
small market radio category
to Marcia Mint Danab, John
Hockenberry and M'Lou
Zahner Ollswang for their
half-hour radio play and
documentary entitled,
"WPPSS: Who Pays the
Tab?"
The broadcast, produced
by Media Rites and aired on
KLCC-FM on August 31,
1983, covered the default of
the Washington Public
Power Supply System--the
largest municipal bond
default in history.
Ms. Danab, the executive
producer, is currently a
KLCC volunteer and assistant general manager of the
Eugene Ballet Company. Mr.
Hockenberry, writer and
reporter for the program, is a
newscaster and producer for
National Public Radio's
flagship news program, '' All
Things Considered." Ms.
Ollswang, engineer for the

Gospel Ensemble
to perform
at noon today
The LCC Gospel Ensemble
will perform at noon today
(Thursday) in 308 Forum.
The performance is directed
by John Gainer and admission
is free. "Bring your tambourine and join in," says
ensemble soloist Razz Berry.

project, is an independent
radio producer and has been
hired by ESPN '' Business
Times" in New York City as
a
radio
producer.
Hockenberry and ZahnerOllswang are both KLCC
alumni.
''WP PSS: Who Pays the
Tab?" was one of 29 entries
selected out of almost 1,500
submissions by this national
journalism competition
which seeks to encourage and
recognize outstanding
economic reporting to
general audiences by print
and broadcast journalists.
The competition is administered solely by Amos
Tuck School of Business Administration at Dartmouth
College and sponsored by
Champion International
Corporation. This year, the
program awarded $99,000 in
total prize money in 14
categc ries of media competith ely grouped according
to ci: culation or scope of
mark :t in the following
areas . newspapers, local or
syndicated columnists,
mag·1zines, television and
radio.

*
.

q)(J)(J)[D(!l~I]!
[r[!4(J)~ U'OO~
~ [!4(1:00

a

*

OOAW~ A (J.)(J)(J)[J)
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MTV or assume that that is
their message. What do we do
with Dave Campo? We
remember him and his
message, Valley River Dodge
has good prices with low
down-payments. This is
especially true after numerous
exposures to the message. And
we are exposed to numerous
messages.

"They communicate one
thing very clearly,'' says
Taber. "Price. In the end,
what you say is more important then how you say it."
Taber also said that these ads
serve to position VRD as a
price dealer.
Why can't VRD do what
other local dealers are doing,
get up and say, 'We have good
prices.'?"
In their book ''Positioning:
The Battle For Your Mind"
Madison Avenue ad wizards
Ries and Trout explain this.
"Our extravagant use of communication to solve a host of
business and social problems
has so jammed our channels
that only a tiny fraction of all
messages actually get through.

And not the most important
ones either.'' They go on to
list the millions of pictures and
words that we must choose
from every day. ''That onequart container that sits on top
of your neck can hold just so
much."

National Dealer's Consultants (NDC) of San Diego
produces these ads which they
run in 80 markets. "They
work everywhere," says Rob
Stamps, producer I director for
NDC when speaking of their
creations. Campo's approach
gets the greatest response
however. ''Sometimes Davey
Campo's ads bring in a couple
of hundred phone calls a
day."
Campo is humble and
matter-of-fact about the whole
thing. "We've been real fortunate," he says, adding,
"I've been a car man for 30
years and I know the
business." Stamps puts it
another way. "Davey is like
Howard Cosen. People say,
'What in the world is that guy
doing up there?"

LCC's margin of excellence

in danger s_ays Eldon Schafer
by Jackie Barry

TORCH Associate Editor

LCC's "margin of excellence'' is in danger of being
lost, says President Eldon
·Schafer. And he's doing
something about it.
With the help of Pat
Williams of the Community
Relations and Development
Office, Schafer is meeting with
local business people at the
rate of two per week to acquire
donations for the college.
Although $90,000 is raised
each year, this money is
already earmarked for
scholarships and grants and
additional undesignated
resources are needed to make

improvements and repairs at
LCC that are not covered in
budget projections. Schafer
cited Gonyea Square and a
rotting timber outside of the
Administration Building as examples of areas that would
benefit from additional
. resources.
As part of this project faculty donating $100 a year or
more will become members of
the President's Club and
anyone donating $1,000 a year
or more will become a President's Associate.
"Their enthusiasm has been
very high," says Williams of
the response that Schafer has
been receiving from local
business people .

Retention Committee to
present dynamic program
The Student Retention Advisory Committee will present
a "dynamic and upbeat" twohour program for all LCC
faculty and staff during the
Fall Inservice Program, on
September 21 and 22, reports
Program Director Steve
Vogler.
This program, endorsed by
ASLCC and the administration, will focus on retaining
and serving students successfully.
The committee hopes to increase and encourage staff and
faculty awareness of opportunities for student success. To
accomplish this the program
will employ a variety of tools:
A student-faculty panel

discussion; an original
videotape filmed at LCC; live
performances by students in
the Performing Arts Department; and small-group
workshops.
The ultimate goal of the
program is to increase the
retention of students in all
types of classes offered at
LCC. The committee has also
developed follow-up activities
for use throughout the 1984-85
school year. Among these are:
Idea books for faculty and
staff; student and faculty
surveys; and mini-workshops
to develop student retention
skills.
For more information, contact Vogler at 747-4501, extension 2209.

The Torch May 24-J~. :c'8, 1984 Page 7

Even casual drinking may lead to jail or worse
by Dennis Monen
TORCH Staff Writer

"I would have traded places
with any one of those students
on that evening I saw the inside of another jail," says
Mark Scanlon (not his real
name), staring out the window
from the LCC cafeteria, watching the many students coming and going.
Scanlon reaches into his
shirt pocket, extracts a container of Copenhagen. He
takes off the lid and pinches a
large wad and places the dark,
aromatic tabacco on the inside
of his bottom lip. After a
minute or two, he picks up his
empty styrafoam cup,
and spits.

"I'm not a compulsive
drinker," he declares. But it
was during the Spring Break
when Scanlon received his second DUii (Driving Under the
Influence of Intoxicants). In
March, Scanlon saw the
chance to enjoy himself doing
some fishing at Flores Lake.
He put his fishing equipment
in the back end of his Datsun
King Cab, stopped by a store
to pick up a six-pack of Miller,
and drove to Bandon.

While rigging his line he
drank the six pack -- "not
while I was driving," he says.
But when rainy weather set in,
he decided to drive to Corvallis
to do some visiting.

"I guess I figured it would
be all •right to drink the beer
before I drove. (But) that kind

ed the officer, the state
policeman said that a report
from a woman had come from
Bandon that a black vehicle
was being driven recklessly.
And when the policeman
stoppped Scanlon, Scanlon
stepped out of the vehicle, lost
his balance. And the officer

get a sobriety test, a
breathalizer test, or both. If
the driver fails either test
there is no explaining to do.
It's cut and dried. And it will
cost severely in more ways
than one if the blood/alcohol
content reaches .08 per cent or
higher, Scanlon says. His was

Since the revision of the Oregon driving laws, which deal with driving under the influence of
intoxicants, there has been a slight decrease in the number of fatal accidents in the state.
Among the new laws, which took effect in October of 1983 and January of 1984, one changed the allowable blood-alcohol content from .1 to .08. This and other law changes -- and increased scrutiny of drivers who drink -- may have reduced fatal accidents in Oregon. An Oregon
Department of Motor Vehicles report indicates 179 fatal accidents between Jan. 1 and midnight
on May 21, 1983; this year there have been 174 fatal accidents in the same period.
Christi McGaugh, of the Oregon State Police Department in Eugene, reports a drop in the
number of intoxicant-related arrests made by the State Police.
For example, McGaugh says the Eugene-based State Police Division arrested 66 persons for
Driving Under the Influence of Intoxicants (DUii) in the month of March, but in March of
1984 the division made only 31 arrests, a drop of 50 percent. However, she cautions this could
be due to a reduction in Sheriff's patrols which has left the State Police more area to cover.
A representative of the Eugene Crime Prevention Unit says the Eugene Police Department
made 67 DUii arrests in March of 1983. In March, 1984, they had arrested 74 persons for
similar violations, an increase of 10 percent.

of thinking 'really' messed
things up for me," he says.
He is curious to know why
the State Police stopped him.
It could have been that police
and citizens are now more
alert to drunk hazards
on the highway. When he ask-

1.2.

"I guess I didn't learn my
lesson the first time (in
Alsaka)," he admits. Three
years ago, when Scanlon was
19, the Alaska Department of
Motor Vehicles took away his
driving privileges for a couple

Chuck Roast still cooking in Eugene

Mexico or bust
â–¡

asked to perform a sobriety
test.
The way the new Oregon
law is written, police don't
have to have a specific reason
to stop a vehicle. If an officer
suspects a driver has been
drinking, the driver is going to

of months and put him in jail
for three days. "But, this time
it cost me severely and it just
wasn't worth the hassles."
He says not only did he lose
his driving priveleges for three
years this time, but he was also
fined $550, spent eight days in
jail, and, ''my probation officer and the judge told me if I
am caught anywhere near any
alcoholic beverage, whether I
am drinking or not, I will go
back to jail for probation
violation.'' Scanlon thinks
they mean business this time.
He says he's got too much at
stake, trying to get an education from LCC, to take the
chance to drink again.
''Besides, I think it must be
about time someone is trying
to put a stop to all the problems alcohol and driving is
causing,'' he admits, and he
says he doesn't like • the
thought of injuring someone
else, nor himself, while driving
under the influence of alcohol.
Riding the bus back and
forth to LCC is a nuisance
"But, I think the judge and
my probation officer recognized that I am going to school to
try and do something with my
life," otherwise, the penalty
might have been a lot worse.

by A.J. Fendrich
for the TORCH

â–¡

Interested persons have an Oaxaxa.
opportunity to learn about
Estimated expenses -- inMexico in a "different kind" cluding airfare, tuition, food
of study tour offered by Lane and hotels -- are $1,065 to
Community College this sum- $1,215. Additional personal
expenses should be conmer.
The five-week workshop sidered. Teaching faculty are
and study tour will focus on LCC instructors Joe Searl,
anthropology, archaeology, who's directed three previous
cultural geography and the study tours to Mexico and
Central America; Ryan
Spanish language. Students
Anderson, who has worked
may earn college credit or
with numerous student field
audit workshop courses.
The tour group departs June study groups in archaeology
9, by air, from Eugene to , and anthropology; • anq
Guadalajara. Persons can ar- Elizabeth Hall, a Spanish inrange to join the group a week structor with extensive travel
later in Mexico, an option that and study experiences in Latin
may be attractive to teachers American· countries.
Participants will return to
. and others who have only a
Eugene from Mexico City, via
four-week vacation.
air, July 12. During the tour,
. The itinerary is extremely students will have morning
varied. Stops will include the classes, Spanish language inhighland locations of craft struction, group discussions
towns Tlaquepaque and and field work. Evenings
Tonala, Lake Chalapa, Pat- usually wm be open.
zuaro, Morelia, Mexico City
For information about the
and the ancient civiiizations of June 9-July 12 trip, call Joe
Teotihucan and Tula, the Searl at LCC, 747-4501, ext.
silver craft town of Taxco, and 2427.

LCC music student Chuck
Clearwater, a.k.a. Chuck
Roast, a.k.a. Jarvis C. Gross
is back again with his second

ing the drums while attending
Roosevelt Junior High eight
years ago. He has since
tinkered with the guitar, bass
guitar, and keyboards. "I can
fake them pretty well" says
Clearwater. He has performed

on the • recording. '' As a
result, I think the album is
close to what I would consider
the definitive version of the
songs. Every step of the recording process was painstakingly
monitored, and the new one

Chuck Clearwater, a.k.a. Chuck Roast, a.k.a. Jarvis C. Gross, is back again.

commerically released cassette
album Actual Sounds.
Clearwater's last album
Bezaldeo -- locally marketed
and released to much critical
acclaim --was testimony that
local new wave musicians can
record an artistically viable
work on a low budget.
'' I played most of the instruments myself, •overdubbing on a Teac multitrack
cassette recorder"- says Clearwater. "It's actually a long
and detailed process when
you're one man trying to
sound like five."
•
Clearwater first began play-

with such local new wave
bands as Tender Chunkx,
Punishment Farm, and the
Drills.
"I wrote a lot of the songs
on Actual Sounds while on
tonr in Alaska with a copy
band called Red Tack. I
. started recording when I got
back in late February and
finished mix downs a couple
of weeks ago."
•
Clearwater believes Acti,al
Sounds surpasses his debut
cassette because the songs
were more thoroughly rehearsed before they were committed
to tape. "Writing the songs
before and during the tour
helped me concentrate more

sounds a lot better than the
last."
Musically, Actual Sounds is
more diversified than the last
album. It features a wide
range of influences such as
dance, heavy metal, and even
jazz. But, ultimately the
album sticks to a new wave
stylization that is distinctively
Chuck Clearwater.
Actual Sounds · is a
refreshing and impressive solo
effort by one of Eugene's best
new wave artists. It is available
on high fidelity, second
generation chrome cassettes in
selected record stores
throughout Eugene.

t

i

Colorful
•

images

atLCC
•If the old adage "a picture is worth a ,
thousand words" is true, then a color
photograph must be worth a million words.
Vivid, bright, color brings life to subjects that
black and white photography cannot. For the
last issue of the year, the TORCH staff
decided to produce a color sectiop.
TORCH photographers roamed the campus
looking for vivid images -- these p_lctures are
their perceptions of colorful art, flora, people
and activities here at LCC. Although the
campus buildings •· mostly gray concrete •· are
.not colorful, our photographers recorded many
subject that brighten the campus year-round.

Photos, clockwise from top:
Pink azalea,
Michael Wallace;

Fencing,
Mike Newby;
April Hines tapestry,
J.W. Camp;
Campus i'n the rain,
-Dennis Monen

Page 10 May 24-Jbm 1 8; 1984 The Torch

Reggae at WOW Hall
Review by Kevin Harrington
TORCH Staff Writer

Reggae music made its
debut in the early 70's with the
release of the Jamaican film
"The Harder They Come. "
Bob Marley popularized the
music worldwide, reggae is
known for its distinctive, infectious rhythm and its
political-spiritual lyrics.
Arousing Spirit is Eugene's
top ranking reggae band, a
seven member emsemble
which evolved from another
local reggae group Native
Pulse.

Almost all the members of
the group sing, no one person can truly be called the lead
singer. Michelle and Emilena
contribute extremely profes-

ffi@@lD(n]~ \"?~@

sional backing vocals in addition to their lead singing.
Arousing Spirit's members
all hail from the US -- except
for the gtQllp's founder and
drummer 'Bibs, who is from
Beliz -- nonetheless they play
extremely authentic sounding
reggae. Some of their best
songs -- "Praise Jah, Jah"
and "It's the Fire" -- are
original compositions. I was
convinced for the longest time
that these were "real,,
Jamaican reggae tunes that the
band was playing.
Artistic and spiritual integrity have always been more important to the reggae musician
than commercial success -- a
major reason you won't see
much reggae on MTV. As

a~@oooo6Jrn~rn 6Jffirn~~\'1

SPECIALIZING IN DISCOUNT

~rnn:roo arnSJoolAl~rn~~ oo~tfml!l
FOR

IF YOU 'ARE UNDER 2:i

WE CAN LOWER YOUR INSURANCE COS
PHONE QUOTES GLADLY
GL AOL Y n
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12S7
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NEED MONEY
FOR
A RAINY DAY???

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Arousing Spirit strives for artistic, spiritual integrity

Michelle explains, ''Reggae is
music with a spiritual feeling.
It's music that's come out of
hardship, but that's combined

with (the) people's love as
well.''
It's also some of the best
dance music around. Arousing

Peter Pan to be seen in Eugene

Tickets for the summer
festival musical, "Peter Pan,"
went on sale this week at the
Hult Center in Eugene.
The premier production of
the Eugene Festival of Musical
Theater, "Peter Pan" opens
on August 4 for 19 performances in the Silva Concert
Hall.
Early ticket buyers not only
will have a better choice of
seats in all price categories but
will also receive a special discount. Until the 4th of July,
all persons who buy at least
four tickets at one time will
receive a discount of $1.00 per

ticket.
"Peter Pari" is directed by
Ed Ragozzino, LCC Performing Arts chairman, and producer/ director of several past
summer musicals.
The large cast of professionals in "Peter Pan" is
headed by Roxy Ragozzino
and Rex Rabold, and includes
Nicola Foster, Gayle Rider,
Chris Dolman, Diane Johnson
and Douglas Zalud-Mackie
among others.
This production's staging
and special effects are receiving special attention, with settings designed by award-

~~00

ON THE SPOT
FOR YOUR USED
BOOKS

NO ·WAITING TO HAVE
VOUCHERS WRITTEN
NO I.D. REQUIRED

BRING YOUR .BOOKS
TO

LCC
BOOKSTORE

'J UNE4-7
Final Exam Week

Spirit will be playing at the
WOW Hall this Saturday,
May 26.
Praise Jah.

Ashlane Apartments
Adult
Student
Housing Inc.

winning Jerry Williams, and
the flying under the supervision of Peter Foy, who devised
the technical apparatus that
flew Mary Martin in the
original Broadway production
and Sandy Duncan in the
revival of "Peter Pan."
Ticket prices were established in a broad range in order to
accommodate the largest
possible audience for this
quality
production.
"Availability to all" is a basic
part of the planning that went
into this first season of the
Eugene Festival of Musical
Theater, according to its president, John Cole. "We're
pouring into "Peter Pan" pro:duction values of a top-drawer
Broadway show, but Broadway prices are ranging from
$20 to $45 a seat. We intend
our shows to appeal to all
families and we are pricing
them to be accessible to
most," said Cole, "from a low
of $5 for upper balcony seats
on Wednesdays at 6:30 and
Sundays at 2:30, to a high of
$17.75 for box seats at 8 p.m.
on Tuesdays, Thursdays,
Fridays and Saturdays.''
Besides the Hult Center box
office, tickets are available at
all Hult Center outlets.

~'b~~

1, 2, & 3 Bedroom Apartments
Available Now!

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

475 Lindale
Springfield, Oregon
747-5411

~~~-(f~

l?J'&:

a.1t-i

it~

II- ~\\

-~1/. ~
I

The Torch May 24 Jbi: :c i, 1984 Page 11

'Natural' has few surprises but many attributes
by Jackie Barry

TORCH Associate Editor

Director Barry Levinson, Producer
Mark Johnson, screenplay by Roger
To wne and Phil Dusenberry, Director
of Photography Caleb Deschanel, and
starring Robert Redford, Robert
Duvall, Glenn Close and Kim Basinger, among oThers.

"The Natural" is a great
movie. It's a baseball movie
that will interest baseball fans
as well as people that could
care less about the sport.
The movie 1s adapted from
Bernard Malamud's Pulitzer
Prize Winning first novel
"The Natural." It's a story
about Roy Hobbs (Robert
Redford), who's a natural at
baseball. As a boy he dreams
of being ''the best there ever
was'' and when he grows up he
boards a train with his
"rummy" manager and his
homemade baseball bat to try

out for the Chicago Cubs.
Tragedy strikes and Hobbs
doesn't get to play baseball
until he is 34-years old when a
scout signs him to play for the
New York Knights, a
lackluster team caught up in a
spider web of corruption. He
is almost laughed out of the·
ball park because of his age
until they finally let him hit.
Throughout the entire movie,
when Hobbs hits the ball he
sends it out of the park and
usually through a light fixture
or other physical obstacles.
"The Natural" has many
attributes. The only things I
would say about it that might
be construed as criticism
would be that it was almost entirely predictable and
hilariously corny.
There are a few surprises
but we know that Hobbs is go-

ing to hit one of his famous
homers at the end of the game
and that he's going to end up
with Iris Raines (his boyhood
sweetheart) because she's the
woman of his destiny. But I
wouldn't have had it any other
way. I would have hated the
movie if Hobbs had struck out
in the end. There was plenty of
build-up to compensate for the
obvious, as well. For instance,
during the Knight's last chance
for the pennant game there is a
close call at first in the bottom
of the ninth with two outs and
two strikes. We learn the outcome of the umpires call (even
though we know the batter
must be safe) as home plate is
swept off for the next batter.
There were lots of little
touches like this that made this
a stimulating movie even
though most of the storyline
was set in granite.

Randy Newman composed
the music for the movie which

~

~

"'

~
;

g

~
c....._
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __.____.

]

Robert Redford as Roy Hobbs in "The Natural."

Do You Need Your
Telephone Service Disconnected?
Here's What To Do
To Save Time!

'HouseWarming' at Blue Door
"Housewarming," a play in
one act, is tentatively scheduled to be performed in the Blue
Door Theater on May 30 at 3
p.m.

and find out some things
about each other of which they
were unaware. It's about
"learning to be responsible for
what you do and what you

Leinbach's "Housewarming" in rehearsal

Written and directed by
English major Kevin Leinbach, the 45-minute play is
about three close friends who
get together for an evening

.
Deadlines...
Transfer Information ...
Career Talks...

are," says Leinbach.
The play has a cast of three
portrayed by Mark Larsen,
Danelle Lanson-Hall and
Scott Benton.

Student
Advising

~ ~!~=fil,s~~~~:;;____J~~,~ ~ ~-,~-caee;;
::::::1:::::::,:::::::::::?::::::::t::::f::::==f=:=t::t::::::::/::::::,::::::;:::::::: Deadlines .:::::::::::)::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::}/f'\\:::::f:::t:::::
May 25 -- Last day for class schedule changes
June 1 -- Respiratory Therapy applications due
June 20 -- Medical Office Assistant applications due

Veterans attending LCC Spring Term who will not use their VA
benefits during summer can sign up now in the Veterans' Office for
advance payment for fall.
-:::\:/:;::::::t::,:::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::::::=:::::=::: Testing :=:::=:=:\}}t{,::::::::=:::::=::::,::::::::=:::::::::::=:=:=:':='':=:=:::=:::::::::::::=::;::

During registration, the Writing 121 screening test will be given in
Center 447 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. The Testing Office will be open from
8 a.m. to 7 p.m. for all other screening and assessment testing.
The Testing Office, 227 Center, administers all placement and
assessment tests daily from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday,
and Friday and on Monday and Thursday from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Beginning June 18 hours will be 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.
tt=t=tf?tt?ft't:tt?t:t:=?=tt= Summer Scheduling :::;:::::::::::,::::::::::=::i:::::::==::::::::::,:::,:::,t::::::::::;:,:::::::::;::::

Students are encouraged to stop by the Counseling/ Advising
Center, second floor of the Center Building, for assistance in planning
summer schedules.
Be prepared
for
the
rush!
The LCC Counseling/ Advising Center is located on the second
floor of the Center Building. Staff is available to help students with
counseling and academic needs_Monday through Thursday 8 a.m. to 8
p.m. and Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Beginning June 18 summers hours will be 8 a.m. to S p.m. Monday
through Friday.

This is the first play that
Leinbach has written although
he has directed others. He will
transfer to Lewis and Clark
College in Portland next year
to continue his studies, noting
that they have a "fine theater
department."
This production is part of
the "Showcase" format which
encompasses student productions shown on Wednesday
afternoons in the Blue Door
Theater. This creates an environment with fewer
pressures and enables students
to try productions of an experimental nature.

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 • PROFESSIONAL
CONVENIENT

served to embellish its cornball
qualities.

1st., fill out the attached form and mail it
to:

@ Pacific Northwest Bell

272 Country Club Road Box 1
Eugene, OR 97401
• PNB will disconnect your telephone line
only. Be sure to contact your vendor if you
have leased telephone equipment.
IT'S AS SIMPLE AS THAT!!

--------------------

•
.
I
II To save time, please fill out and return the questionnaire to I
I disconnect your telephone service and eliminate calling the I

I Business Office.

I

I

I

I Telephone Number
Last Day Service Wanted I
II
- - - Customer
- - Name
---II

I

I Address of Working Service
Apt.

City

Zip I

State

I

Send Final Billing To: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __..I
Name
I
address

Apt

City

State

.!

Z1pl

Parent/Nearest Relative _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __,,I
Name

Telephone

Current Bill: Paid:

Address

City

State

0Yes

I

Zip I

I
I

l

If No Will Pay By_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

I
I
Amount _____________________.
Mail Payment To: P .O. Box 6660 Portland, OR 97228

Employer, If Working: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____.1
Name

City

Telephone

I

I
Please Refer Calls To: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _......I
I
City
Telephone
Area Code
State I
I

L--------------------J

Page 12 May 24-Je..e 8, 1984 The Torch

Braverman a different kind of candidate
by Cathy Benjamin
for the TORCH

Vote /or me! A vote for me
is a vote for me!!
While other ASLCC candidates were shaking hands
and electioneering on campus
last month, Robyn Braverman, a candidate (and eventual winner) in the ASLCC
treasurer's race, was involved
in a di//erent campaign. She
was touring Eugene high
schools with a slide-show
presentation of her recent trip
to Nicarauga.
Candidates run for ASLCC
cabinet positions every year.
They submit applications,
carry out a campaign, and
keep their fingers crossed that
those voters they sought-out to
convince actually make it to
the polling booths and pencil a
mark beside their names.
There's nothing so unusual
about the process.
But it is unusual for a candidate to win a cabinet post
without all the hustling.
Most of the 648 LCC
students who actually got out
and voted in this year's election voted-in a new treasurer
who will be overseeing $71,000
in -- and they probably didn't

even see her during election
week. One of her opponents
said Braverman ''won by proxy," won without being
physically present.
Because of her absence,
some may say she didn't care.
Though she did little oncampus campaigning she has
been "campaigning" around
Eugene for three full years

through her personal politics.
Some may say that she cares
too much.

• • •
Caring seems to be a big

rllitltilt
eugene's only

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• Frame Repair

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BUY SELL TRADE

Together, these activities in
the community may have been
her "campaign."

• • •

• Nishiki / Cycle Pro
Colnago Dealer
• Full Line OMX/Cruiser
• Reconditioned Bikes
Our Specialty

1712 Willamette St.

• Three of her six years in
Eugene have been spent
counseling battered women at
"Womanspace," where she
•helped develop a feasible crisis
program; • she's counseled
juvenile delinquent girls in different Eugene shelter

American country. They were
met by other brigades from
France, Austria, Switzerland,
Germany, Luxembour~, and
other South American countries who also participated in
the harvesting of the crops
with their Latin American
comrades.

Braverman thinks there can
be a blend of personal and
political. ''There are ways to
educate the student population
of LCC to global politics with
an emphasis on thinking
globally, but acting locally."

SECOND~
NATURE
BICYCLES

343-5362

part of Bravermann's life. She
is, as one friend puts it, ''a real
'woman-identified-woman.''

I

~:,~·

....

;

homes; • she s~rves as a coordinator of the successful
Women's Referral and
Resource Center at the U niversity of Oregon.
And Bravermann has been
involved with Central
American politics for about
five years. • She's worked
with the Council for Human
Rights in Latin America, performing "solidarity work and
a lot of outreach, mostly personal education," she says.
• She and ASLCC President Bryan Moore traveled to
Nicarauga in January as part
of a "brigade" of 120 North
Americans who helped in the
harvest of coffee, sugar and
cotton in the Central

She says it's important to
manage local money and
realize how that management
affects things globally -- how it
can be spent to widen peoples'
understanding of global
issues. "When I came to
believe the personal was
political," she says, "was
when I learned to take power
myself and found out it wasn't
wrong for me to assert
myself."
Bravermann sees the correlation works the other way
as well: ''There will be big
financial gaps for students in
the next few years. This gap
will be reflected by the national budget." She concludes
that issues that affect students
will also be affecting the nation as a whole.
She says she received the
winning number of votes for
this position, 218, because
people know who she is,
they're familar with the work
she has done in the community
over the years. "It validates
the work that I do," she says.
She also feels she has received the support of women
students, minorities, and progressive people on campus.
"For the first time, I feel like
these groups understand the
need to vote and to get involved,' she says. "Not just locally, by globally as well.''

Register now
for SB and
FM programs
The Small Business and
Farm Management Program
at the Business Assistance
Center is now pre-registering
for its summer programs.
The programs will be:
•
Going Into Business
Workshop, to start June 18
and August 6.
• Business Retirement Planning Begins Now, to start July
5.
• Select a Business For You,
to start July 9.
• Introduction to Microcomputers, to start May 30,
July 18 and August 14.
• Evaluating Your Business,
to start August 8.
• Develop Your Market
Plan, to start August 27.
• The Business of Arts and
Crafts, to start June 5.
Pre-registration is required
and can be done at the BAC
which is located in the LCC
Downtown Center. For ·more
information call 484-2126 ext.
7530.

Typing contest
to be on June 1
LCC's Business Department
is sponsoring the First Annual
Typist of the Year Award. The
contest will be on Friday, June
1, at 1 p.m., in Room 202 of
the Business Building.
All students who are enrolled in any Office Administration program during the
1983-84 school year, and can
type a minimum rate of 65
words per minute in a 5 minute
timing are eligible to participate.
Each participant will receive
a "Certificate of Participation.'' Special awards will be
presensented to the first, second, and third place winners
at a ceremony following the
contest. Refreshment will be
served at the contest.
For more information contact Esther Eno or the
Business Department, extension 2221.

Campus Ministry
Rm. 125 Center Bldg.
Ext. 2814

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

Thursday thru Sat·u rd.ay &:30 - 1:2:00
I/2 price on Thursday reg;, $3.00
4'S

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3875 Main St. Springfield

747•I976

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PIZZA - POPCORN - CANDY

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We're Here For You
~

The Torch May 24-J,11

1

B, 1984 Page 13

Lane P-laces third

NWAACC track and field results
meter sprints for Lane, ~
Spokane took second in both ~
of these events. Dannis finish- -~
ed the 100 with a 10.70 and~
a21.43 in the 200.
~
Lane's Duane Simonds pro- ~ .
duced a victory in the 3,000
meter steeplechase, coming in
first, and also breaking the
record with a 9: 17 .94 running
time.

by Dennis Monen

TORCH Staff Writer

Lane's men and women
posted wins in some of the
distance runs and sprints, but
lacked the power to gain the
first place victories at the Northwest Athletic Association of
Community College track and
field championships, hosted at
LCC Friday and Saturday.

Shawn Bernier, of Bellevue
pounded the track in the
5,000, the 1,500 and 800 meter
events. In the 800, Bernier
took first with a time of
1:51.39; in the 1,500 he finished first in 3:51.83, and
although tiring, managed to Higinbotham wins 1500, gets victory
take fourth place in the 5000. Willken.

Spokane and Bellevue
shared the running victories,
and battled for the meet title.
Spokane overtook Bellevue
and Lane, which were in second and third place respectively, for the men's title.
After a long battle, Spokane
finished first with 150 points,
Bellevue second with 124, and
Lanes third with 94.
In the women's events,
Bellevue surprised Spokane,
turning up 149 points to
Spokane's 144. Again Lane
placed third, with 100 points.
Some of the Bellevue runners were lapping runners two
and three times in the long
distance events. Bellevue tucked away it's 12th consecutive
community college championship.
Mark Dannis dominated the
track in both the 100 and 200

E

f
I~
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~

~ ~ ' l " ' . 4, £

j

Over the bar and clear, a pole
vaulter earns points for his
Chemeketa team in Saturday's
championships.

ci..

In the women's competition, Lane's Jeanie Higinbotham and Shirley Gergerson
produced- the only two firstplace victories. Higinbotham
paced to a 4:41.15 win over second place Laura Johnson in
the 1,500 meters. Gregerson
won the 800 meters in 2:13.87,
a time very near the existing
record of 2:13.5.
In the discus, Spokane's
Cora Aguilar, the national
community college discus
throwing champion, won easily with a 158-2 feet throw.

"'0>

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Ill

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0

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$353
$255
$959
$250
$350

Eugene-New York
Eugene-San Diego
Portland-Seoul
Eugene-Omaha
Eugene-Houston
Simonds sets record in 'chase.

Spokane's Kennedy carries baton across finish line.

You've

SUMMER VOLUNTEERS NEEDED

gotta run.

Everybooy·s running in Amerlca·s L_
ove Run. s,, You don·t
have to be an Olympic champion to J01n Set a reasonable
goal ... then ask fnends. neighbors. and business assooates to .
pledge Sit or more to the Muscular Dystrophy Association for
every mile you run during May Run anywhere you'd
like-and at any time.
.
Send in the registration form belON along with your SS.00
tax deductible entry fee fcheck payable to MDA). and :-'..-e'II
send you an official T-Sh1rt. Sj:x>nsorsh1p Form. Runner s Log.
and complete instructions.

r--:::===--7l
l

=ress_ _ _

c,iy_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ State_ _ Zip_ _

I

Running Club .Afflhat,on r,r any)
T-Sh1rt Size (circle one) S M L XL

------

Return Registration with your
00 tax deductible entry fee
eek payable to MDA) to:

America's Love Run

1M

To benefit the Muscular Dystrophy Association

I

_J

AMERICA'S
LOVERUNl•

Looking Glass is seeking professionally
orient~d people from the fields of:

•

Human Services

•

Recreation

•

Public Relations

•

Business

•

Graphic Arts

You can earn college credit

Looking Glass __ __ _

while volunteering.
For more information call

686-2688

Omnium .. Gath erum
Bake sales

Burning Spear Support Committee will be
holding a bake sale from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on thesecond floor of the Center Building at the East wall .
ASLCC will be holding a bake sale May 30, 9
a.m . - 2 p.m . on the second floor of the Center
Building.

Pomp and Circumstance
LCC Graduation will be held June 8 in the gymnasium at 7:30 p.m. Come early in order to find a
good seat.

Self-Images at Zone Gallery

The current exhibition at New-Zone Gallery is
composed of over 60 works by as many artists. The
juried/invitational was selected by the artists of
New-Zone Gallery and a panel of Eugene artists.
Each artist was asked to submit a "Self-Image: The
idea, conception, or mental image one has of
oneself; photographed, painted or otherwise made
visible." The "Self-Image" exhibition can be seen
through June 14 during regular gallery hours: 11
a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday. This exhibition was supported in part by a City of Eugene
Room Tax Purchase.

Gospel Music

The LCC Gospel Ensemble will perform at noon
Thursday , May 24 in Form 308.
The performance is directed by John Gainer and
admission is free. "Bring you tambourine and join
in," says ensemble soloist Razz Berry.

Blood pressure

The Lane County Chapter of The American Red
Cross will hold its monthly blood pressure clinic on
Thursday, May 31, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the
Chapter House, 150 E. 18th Ave. Eugene. The
screening fee is $1 per person .

Be aggressive

Muscians needed

Internship

The third forum on employment will offer the art
of building rapport with strangers and getting people to help you on getting a job Tuesday, May 22,
1984 from 12 - I in the Board Room - Admin.
Building. The speaker will be Carol Shuherk, M.A.
This event is sponsored by LCC Dislocated Worker
Program, Lane County Employment Training, City of Eugene Job Traininp; Center, and the
Oregon State Employment Service.

Six local musicians are needed for the University
of Oregon's summer season of Carnival Theatre,
scheduled to run from July 5 through Aug. 11 .
The musicians will perform contemporary-rock
music for "I'm Getting My Act Together and Tak ing It On the Road," and traditional-early
American music for "Tintypes."
Specifically needed are musicians who play the
trombone, violin, cello, electric bass guitar and
reed instruments.
For more information and to arrange for an
audition, contact John Mansfield at 345-9163.

Applications are now being accepted for a fall internship in Gov. Vic Atiyeh's Communications Office. Applicants must be able to type and should
possess strong writing skills . The internship carries
no stipend, but academic credit may be arranged
through the departmental advisor at each institution. Applicants should include a current resume
and a brief letter setting specific qualifications for
the internship. Applicants should also indicate an
estimate of the number of hours per week they
would be available. Address applications to: Jan
Thenell Office of the Governor State Capitol
Salem, OR 973 JO.

Free single-parenting workshop
Child Care Inc., a private, non-profit day care
center, is sponsoring a free workshop on single
parenting on Thursday, May 24 from 7:30 to 9
p.m.
Guest speaker Bob Boyle will present a workshop
entitled "Surviving the Fairy Tales." There will be
free child care with advance notice.
Child Care Inc. is located at 169 N. Washington .
For more information call Jodi at 344-1165.

Art after hours
Meet the press at Lane Regional Arts Council's
next Art After Hours event to be held May 24, 1984
from 5 to 7:30 p.m. at Made In Oregon, 295 East
5th, Eugene. Special invited guests for this event
are the reporting staffs for The Register-Guard,
What's Happening, Springfield News, the Oregon
Daily Emerald, and the LCC Torch .

WISTEC displays photos ·
The 20 prize winning photos of the 1983 NIKON
Small World photomicrography contest will be on
display at WISTEC May 12-July 8.
WISTEC's public hours arc Saturday and Sunday, 12-5 p.m . Groups can schedule visits Tuesday
through Friday, 9 a.m . to 9 p.m .

LCC dance performances
On Thursday, May 24 the Dance program will
sponsor a Pop and Break Dance workshop from
2:30 to 3:30 and 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Cost is $2 for
LCC students, $3 general admissiQn.
A free performance by C. Rider Dance Co . will
be held Friday, May 25, at 3:15 p.m . The company's movement is modern, strongly influenced
by jazz dance.
On Tuesday, May 29, the Lane Dance Theatre
will give a free performance showing studentchoreographed works at 4 p.m.
An open show is scheduled for Thursday, May
31, at 4 p.m. This show includes work by beginning
and advanced students from Spring Term classes.
All events will be held in PE IOI, the Auxiliary
Gym. All performances are free.

Chinese Brush Painting
Chinese Brush Painting will be offered by Natty
Hopewell in the Mezzanine Gallery at the LCC
library May 15 - June 6 from Mon . - Thurs 7:30
a.m. - 10 p.m. Fri 7:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Summer jobs
If you are between the ages of 14 and 21 and
want a summer job, Lane County Employment and
Training is now accepting applications for the Summer Youth Employment Program. To qualify, you
must live outside the city limits of Eugene and meet
the low income guidelines.
For further information, call 687-3800.

Exchange program deadline
Students interested in applying for the Nagasaki
Wesleyan Junior College exchange program must
apply by May 31. Applications are available in the
Office of Instruction, second floor of the Administration Building.

Home Computer Magazine
Students who attended David Brader's career
talk and wish to submit articles to Home Computer
Magazine may pick-up guidelines for these articles
in the Career Information Center, extension 2297.

Classifieds
-For RentFEMALE TO SHARE 2 bedroom
house $115 month plus 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, $100 per
month. 344-8737.
ROOMMATE
TO
SHARE
2-bedroom apt. near university.
Alternative-minded, like kids. $61
plus utilities.485-2291 June 1st.
LARGE, COZY, elegant home to
share w/female roommates. Has
skylights, solarium, raised-bed garden
space, storage. Comfortable atmosphere. Call Carol at 747-4654.

- .- Services - CHILD CARE -- early childhood major -- $2 hr. or negotiable. Responsible
24 year old with bachelor degree in
social work, David 683-5213.
ASTROLOGY & TAROT readings.
Find your place in the stars. Ann
484-3163.
EXPERIENCED WALLPAPER
hanger. Very reasonable rates. Call
Vona, 689-1387.
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.
ASJ ROLOGY CIRCLE 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.
LEARN TO JUGGLE-private &
group rates, sharpens reflexes, improves balance. For more info call
Rojo-683-4342.
I'LL TUNE UP any car for $10 plus
parts-/oreign & domestic. Ken's
Mobile Tune-up, 689-7170.
KENMORE/WHIRLPO OL-washer
overhaul special. At your service
726-5831.

"ZIPPER REPAIR" for blue jeans.
Zippers are supplied. Done in one day,
discounts, $5. Call Linda 343-/J30.
THE OREGON SAILING CLUB has
membership and class info at
345-2214. Classes start in June.
LANDSCAPE OR YARDWORK,
available from noon ti/ six. Phillip A.
Smith, 327 W 5th Eugene, Or 97401,
can leal'e message for with Mason
Davis in counseling at 747-4501.

A specific job guarantee,

~a'IJ a e

Get an
6rst rank will be private 6rst
accelerated promotions and
d,
t
~
'
class and, within 13 months,
a possible bonus are just
a
you'll
be promoted to
the start. With our new
corporal.
Quality Enlistment Program,
Another advantage of our
your high school diploma
Quality Enlistment Program
and special skills training
is the chance to get a
pay off from the beginning, proof that your special skill means
bonus. Whether you qualify for one depends on the enlistment
something to the Corps.
option you choose.
For example, your specialized training could guarantee you
The advantages add up quickly in our Quality Enlistment
a job like metal worker, electrician or construction surveyor
Program. And if you qualify, you'll have an advantage for life
just to name a few of the 260 select jobs you could qualify for.
few others can claim-the self-confidence and respect that
Also, by getting accelerated promotions, you'll be making tf,ome with earning the title United States Marine.
.
more money from the day you finish recruit training. Your
Call l-800-423-2600. In California, 1-800-252-0241.
Or call your local marine recruiter at 687-6425.

Maybe you can be one ofus. The Few. The Proud. The Marines.

PILOT WHO loves to fly will take
people for rides or trips. Call Paul at
343-3354 or 689-9487.

HORSESHOEING, call David M.
O'Hara at 741-1815. 24 hour answering machine.
HONDA CAR REPAIR. Guaranteed
lowest prices. We also work on
Volkswagons. Call 688-2205 Tim or
Greg.
WELDING AND FA BR/CATIONa/so general machine repair. Shop
rate-$15 per hour. Call 688-2205 Tim
or Greg.
LANDSCAPING $5/hour and $5
transportation. I num.,fhedge trimming etc. Dave 485-0568.
TURN YOUR USED garage sale
items into cash. I will try to sell on
cosignment. Mike 461-2792.
BRANDIE'S ALTERNATIVE
MAILBOX SER JIJCE. A private,
complete mail service. Convenient services, e.g., vacation and forwarding
service. Good rates. 461-2528, 907
River Road.

Classifieds
-Wanted--

BAB YS/TTER NEEDED FridayTuesday nights, never later than 11
p. m. Preferably driver. Call Debbie at
485-2106.
3-4 BEDROOM HOUSE w/room for
garden, need garage, yard, 2 stories,
privacy, $500 max. Jim 933-2151.
LIVE-IN ATTENDANT (female)
needed for quadriplegic woman. Quiet
and studious atmosphere. Woman is
an English scholar and teacher and
must have mature and responsible
help. Applicant must drive. Salary and
rent (including phone & utilities) in exchange for help. Days and weekends
off. Private bedroom of course.
Berkeley/Oakland house. Begins July.
One year commitment necessary.
Write to: A. Chamberlin, Box 10365,
Eugene, OR 97440. Enclose phone
number & age. Allow one week for
reply.
MODELS: Artist/photographer seek. ing women for nude modeling. Call
for details. 344-2159 afternoons and
weekends.
MUSICIANS WANTED for all girl
band. 937-2753.
$$$PAYING CASH for baseball
cards. Call 485-8120, ask for Gary.
FRUIT AND VEGIE EATERS. Free
copy of "Fresh Produce Buyer's
Guide" available at the Student
Resource Center.

- · Automotive'74 AUDI FOX -- sound car, $900/offer. 747-6369, days; 689-5766, evenings.
PARTING OUT '69 Bug-doors, gas
tank and much more. Call Phil after
noon, 683-7183.
'77 HONDA 750F. Windjammer,
rack and more. Anxious to sell. Any
reasonable cash offer considered.
484-0147
1972 CB 350 HONDA, very good condition. 17,000 miles, runs good, needs
tune-up. I have the parts, $350.
747-7560.
/978 YAMAHA 400 XS-just broken
in-8,500 miles. $600 or best trade. Call
342-7095.
'67 V. W. "BUS", oil cooled-gas
operated engine, body-fair condition
(best offer). Phone 343-5778 after 5
p.m.
'69 CONASTOGA CAMPER-8 foot,
new stove and cushions, $795.
726-7792.
PARTING OUT: '71 Ford 112-ton
pickup, 6 cylinder, automatic C-4.
726-7498 after 6 p.m.
1972 HONDA 350, needs carb work,
good engine. Must sell! $200 or best
offer. Peter 485-2291.
FORD BIG BLOCK bell housing, fly
wheel, clutch, pressure plate, $40 or
trade ? Paul at 343-3359 or 689-9487.
'69 CHEVY VAN, 3/4 ton, 250 6 cyl.,
3 speed. Rebuilt engine, runs great,
superb work truck. $1550 Jim at
933-2151.
1975 NORTON 850, real good condition, $1500 or trade. 747-6028.
BOA T FOR SALE: 12 ft. 7 I /2 hp
Elgin Tee Nee Trailer, accessories,
$400. Good condition. 935-2644.

The Torch May 24

1979 DATSUN B-210, $3300. Call
747-2349 after 7 p.m.

-For Sale--

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.
AUTO STEROES, 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 Jor Littman quality.
689-0795 anytime.
'70 BROADMORE MOBILE HOME,
12x64, 2 bedroom, 2 baths, 7xl3 expando. $5000/offer. 747-6369 days;
689-5766 evenings.

TWO FINCHES with cage, feeders
and watering cup, $20. 726-7498 after
2p.m.
BLACK LAB, 2 1/2 year old, spayed
female; obedience trained, licensed,
registered, all shots. Needs lots of love
and room to play, $50 or offer.
689-2999 eves. or weekend.
PENTAX CAMERA, 50 mm lens,
polarizing filter, flash and other accessories. Call 342-4467 evenings.
ROLAND SH 1000 synthesizer
$300/trade. Giannini 1920 rosewood
Mandolin (plays great) $200.
485-0568.
ONE EXCELLENT TICKET to
Laurie Anderson show at the Hult
Center, June 3-$12. 50. Contact David
Joyce, Art Dept. ext. 2416 or Mass
communication ext. 2477.

20 CU. FT. CHEST freezer, perfect
condition-$175. Call 741-1401.

FREE MALE HAMSTER to loving
home. 344-2134.

BLONDIE: don't spill your wine
goblet. Margaret.

CESSNA 150, recent annual, good
condition, extras. $5500, owner.
747-6723.

-Messages.__.-

L.J.' FUNNY FARM-Looks like we
did it kid. Hope we can keep it
together now. Love Smith & Wesson.

COMMODORE VIC 20, unused, $75
or best offer. Call Shawn at 746-9077.
KODAK PHOTO PAPER-17 sheets,
double weight, glossy, not resin. Ideal
for class, $5. Anne 344-7410.
DICK WELD KAYAK-$100 or best
offer. Good condition, 683-3307 evenings.
FENDER PRECISION BASS with
case, $375. Yamaha bass amp with
cover, $225. 998-3152.
SEARS COLDSPOT upright freezer,
15.9 c.ft., $200; call after 7 p.m.,
747-2349.
50 MAXWELL UD-35-90 reel to reel
tapes, $50. Call Bob 746-1304 after 5.
1954 G.E. AM/FM stereo console
wlrec. changer, $50. Works great.
Bob 746-1304 after 5.
100 PIECE S.A.E. automotive tools
plus box. Sears Craftsman, little used.
$150, Bob 746-1301 after 5.
NEED MORE SPACE? Buy a loft
bed, double-$125, includes installation. 484-4588 Terry.
120 WATT PEAVEY "Deuce" Amp.
Excellent condition wlfoot switch,
$200. Dave 747-4501, ext 2369.
FULL SIZE "HYDA-BED", first
reasonable offer takes it. Call Dave
747-4501, ext. 2369.
TOOL BOX for Juli-size pickup, excellent condition. Large maple burl
and other hardwoods. 344-6099.

AWESOME GARAGE SALE! We'll
have it all this Friday, Saturday &
Sunday, JO am. to 6 p.m. at 1055 W.
13th.
NEW 16" MOTORCYCLE tire, $45;
new hiking boots, $89; complete
aquarium, $25. Lonn 726-8083.
SANYO UNDER-DASH cassette
deck with two 6x8 triaxle speakers.
Works/sounds great, $50. John
342-6451.

-llelp Wanted-

MINOLTA 33 mm SRT202, tripod
and fill lights. $175 takes all. 461-2792
Mike.

--Events--

FOUR PIECE QUEEN size bedroom
set, champagne ash wood, 25 years
old, good shape. 461-2792-Mike.
GIANT UPRIGHT FREEZER,
works great, $200 or best.
461-2792-Mike.
BESELER 67C BIW ENLARGER
with 3.5-16 F.50 Beslar lense, excellent
condition, $95. MWF 686-0314; UIH
1-895-3751.
10 SPEED BICYCLE, alloy frame,
rear bike bags, light, $65. Call
746-2199.
STANDARD SIZE CRIB, needs mattress, $35. Call 747-7560 after 6 p.m.
NEW QUEEN SIZE waterbed-$50.
Call after 6 p.m. or leave message on
answering machine. 343-7374.
MOVING SALE: Queen-size mattress

& boxsprings; Nordica men's ski boots

(10), cheap. See at 1810 Harris, No.
119.

"MOTORCYCLE
HELMETS'' .. salesman
samples.. below wholesale prices. Fu/1open-motorcross. Call Dave after 6
p.m. 461-2359.

HEAD DOWN HILL SKIS (190) with
Look bindings and Lange boots $125.
Dave, weekdays 747-4501, ext. 2369.

HOFFMAN PRODUCE is accepting
applications for summer employment.
Contact LCC Student Employment
Service for details.

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 Thrusday, May
31, from 4:00 p.m. to 7 p.m. $7.00 for
adults and $3.50 for 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 Ex. 2519. See you
there, Mahalo!

--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).

PICK UP YOUR free copy of the
"Fresh Produce Buyer's Guide" at the
Student Resource Center.
KITTENS FREE TO good home.
Female, 6 weeks old. Call Kelli
688-7118.

1980 PUCH MOPED, 2 hp., 2 speed,
automatic, 150 mpg. low miles, tool
kit, $450 or best. Mike 343-5525.
1980 SUZUKI TS 250 motorcycle.
Runs great. New chain and sprockets,
$800. John 342-6451.
'72 FORD 1/2 ton p.u., short bed, 6
cyl., $800. For more info call 741-1758
eves.
'75 RABBIT, 74,000 miles, FM,
$1600. Looks/runs great; '74 Pinto
Wagon $900/offer. 485-0568.

1964 FORD FALCON, runs, $300 or
best. Jan 687-1979.
1979 HONDA 650, excellent, 5,900
miles. Many extras. 933-2292.
1965 CHEVY WINDOWLESS panel.
Good project item! Includes radials,
$175. Dave 747-4501 ext. 2369.
'64 CHEVY SCHOOL BUS, wood interior, wood stove. Good engine,
$2500, 342-6534.

:♦ ApplicatioFnllfor admission tob t_he professidonal ♦♦♦
program a 1984 are now emg accepte .

♦

♦

♦

♦

♦+♦ COLLEGE OF PHARMACY ♦♦♦
♦
♦
♦

♦

Jw.-@ .8, 1984 Page 15

l!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!l!l!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!l!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!l!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!I!!!!

For information call 754-3424
or write College of Pharmacy,
Oregon State University
Corvallis, OR 97331

♦

THANKS CRAZY STAN, I love my
system and the money you saved.
!-,ovya-Boy. CSAS.
SHARON & TIM: How are the wedding plans going? Keep in touch. Love
from us Torchies. Ed.
CARLY: Mom's com in' home for the
summer. Thanks for being a patient,
sweet, loving little girl. I love you a
bunch. Mom.
TORCH/ES: Well, you DID IT.. 28
issues, two awards.. not bad, not bad.
Thanks for a wonder/ul, exhausting,
exhilarating year! I love you all, Ed.
BABE-I can't wait until you become
my wife. Love always 30 sec. Rosey.
PA UL AND KELLI-Love you and
can't wait to see you next time. love
always, Fawn
THANK YOU Kitty-You are wonderful as well as beautiful. All my love to
you.
HI PA UL & KELLI, I miss you. Can't
wait to see you. Love you. From
Rhea.

KATIE R.-have a croak and a smile.
From the Grinning Frog.
HEY, YOU! Yes, you!!! There's no
way out, she doesn't buy the story.
Jefferson Starship.
DAWN RAY AND REST OF TEAMgood season. Good.job. You've made
your school proud. K. Ray.
BOTTOMLESS PIT: Is it back to cow
town now? We'll miss you, Buddy.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
The truth is seen when words and actions agree. Blondie.
IS IT OUT OF THE QUESTION for
the Cafeteria to provide lemon slices
for tea drinkers???

-Lost & FoundLOST: BURGANDY Sierra design
down jacket with set of keys in pocket,
$10 reward. Call 687-9191 after 7 or
return to Dental Clinic at LCC.
MY SANITY-If found ca/1485-8922.

Give Western a break!
SUMMER BREAK
SPRING BREAK
SEMESTER BREAK
CHRISTMAS BREAK
THANKSGIVING BREAK
ANYBREAK
And give yourself a break ... work for Western
during your school breaks and earn extra cash for
expenses! Western has many types of good-paying
temporary clerical, marketing, and light industrial
assignments available. Give us a call today. See
what Western can do for you.

Western

TEMPDIHY SERVICES®
1156 Garfield

687-0113

Clerical (Western Girl) • Marketing· Medical • Technical
Light Industrial· Sentry· Santa· Photo· Videotape
EOE-M/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 fu.ture ... look at the Air Force.
Contact
SSGT FRED STONEY
AT. ( 5 0 3) 6 8 7- 6 7 8 6

♦
♦
♦

+••·············••♦

A great wa, of life.

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Final Exam schedule: June·4 - 8
If your class is on :

M,W,F,MW ,MF,WF,MW F,MUWHF, MUWH,MW HF,MUHF,M UWF

U,H,UH,UW HF

0700 or 0730

your exam day and time will be on F, 0700-0850

F, 0900-1050

0800 or 0830

your exam 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 wm be on M, 1600-1750

u,

1700 or 1730

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

H, 1600-1759

and starts at
.,

yy

1800 or LATER

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

1000-1150

1200-1350

1400-1550

1600-1750