Lane Community College

4000 E. 30th Avenue

Eugene, Oregon 97405

Award Winning College Newspaper

October 11, 1984

Committees address basement health and safety
by Ellen Platt

TORCH Associate Editor

Staff concerns and recommendations about health and
safety in the basement of the
Center Building, are now
under consideration by the
Facilities Management Committee.
The Basement Planning
Committee (BPC) -- an
organization composed of
staff members from departments located in the basement
-- compiled a list of changes
last spring which they felt were
needed in this environment.
''Our main concern is that the
fumes artd chemicals (from the
Printing and Graphics department) become so concentrated
down here that it might be
harmful to our health,'' says
Lois Williams, secretary of
.Media Productions and chair
of the BPC.
Jim Ellison, associate dean
of Instructional Services, says
''The people in the basement
are crowded, there's no denying that." He adds "If there's
something that looks like a
potential hazard, we'll take
care of it right away.''
"We'd like to see things
moving a little faster," says
Williams. She notes, "Since
we formed our committee,
we've had no negative
response from the administra-

system. Ellison notes, ''The
• big expense is in heating, ventilation, and fire sprinkler
systems when an area is
upgraded.''
about
the
Concern
chemicals used in Printing and
Graphics, and their affects
and storage, resulted in submission of a list of them to the
administration. The BPC requested that the Oregon
W_orker's Compensation
Department look at the list,
and make recommendations
about safety precautions,
Williams reports.

tion or other departments. _''
Although the primary areas
of concern are air and water
qua~ity, and safety precautions, the BPC also addressed
the pressing need for more
work space in several departments.
Air Quality

BPC actions to improve
basement air quality include
posting No Smoking signs in
the area, and requesting a test
of the air in Printing and
Graphics. In addition, they
recommended that delivery
vehicles at the cafeteria
loading dock not idle their
engines while they load and
unload because the air intake
shaft for the Center Building's
ventilation system is next to
the dock -- a suggestion the
college has already implemented.
Printing and Graphics
Coordinator Barry Vaughn
says the ventilation system in
the Print Shop is designed for
classroom needs -- the space
was a classroom prior to 1978
when Printing and Graphics
was moved to the area. The
BPC has recommended a
separate exhaust system for
the Print Shop to carry fumes
directly outside so they don't
enter the building's ventilation

Troubled Waters

Among the changes
wrought by the BPC was the

installation of a water fountain in the basement. Shortly
after its debut, the fountain's
water was discovered ~o contain sediment.
Campus Services responded
to calls from staff members,
flushed the pipes, and sent a
water sample to Salem for
testing. The sample was
diagnosed as contaminated or
improperly taken,
and
another sample was sent for
testing.
After several tests, and considerable work on the fountain's filtration system, the
water has been declared free
from copper and fit to drink -to ensure it remains that way,
the fountain now runs constantly.

area -- particularly printing
chemicals and video tape -give off toxic fumes when
burned, and the noise level in
Printing and Graphics is high
enough to drown out the
sound of the alarms.
The BPC contacted Paul
Chase, manager of Security
and Communications, and
received instructions on fire
drill procedures and minimizing theft in the area. Committee members "asked for a light
system to warn the press people (of fire alarms),'' Williams
added.
Space Allocation

A designated study area in
the basement is a space the
BPC would like to see
allocated to basement departments. Williams observes
''With everybody down here
screaming for space, that particular area could be used alot
better, it's deserted most of
the time."
Jack Carter, dean of
students, indicates the area is
c:: designated as a study space.
! However, a student phone in
1 the area, which created distur~ bances (noise and requests for
phone information) for staff,
ll: was removed.
The BPC's recommendaDarlene Wilson works in crowded Printing and Graphics area.
tions were submitted to the
Facilities Management ComSafety Concerns
mittee on Thursday, Oct. 4.
Ellison reports "Campus SerWilliams explains the need vices is moving directly to adthat he's Reagan's campaign
propriations Committee,
for adequate preparation in dress the recommendations of
Oregon has lost $700 million co-chair in Oregon and that
the event of fire in the base- the BPC." He adds, "I'm
in appropriations. Hen- the US has experienced the
largest
expansion
of
military
ment is imperative because the pleased with the way the BPC
driksen said, ''The issue is
spending
in
history
since
hallways in the area are dealt with the issues, they've
not whether we can afford to
mazelike and hard to navigate acted in a very responsible
lose Mark Hatfield, but Reagan took office. Hendriksen claimed that Hatfield in the dark, materials used in manner."
whether we can afford to keep
doesn't
vote on some issues,
Mark Hatfield."
such as the MX missile issue,
Hendriksen also pointed in order to make his .voting
out that Hatfield labels record look good. She dubbed
himself a peace leader, adding him a "teflon coated
senator.''
Oct. 16-18, LCC will face 'creditation team to LCC 10
a 13-member accreditation years ago.-The team that arSpeaking about herself in an
team from the Northwest rives next week is comprised
interview after the event, HenAssociation of Schools and of educators and addriksen said she is ''bright,
Colleges (NASC). The team •ministrators from 13
energetic and agressive, and
will examine LCC' s . western schools. Each
good at legislating.'' She also
academic programs, ad- member will evaluate difsaid she is very aware of the
ministrative practices, and ferent areas of the school.
situation in Oregon and as a
Democrat, would be putting
student and community serStudents who have quesinto place policies that would
vices.
tions or concerns for the
benefit the state.
One of the team's team should submit them,
resources
will be an ac- in writing, to the ProducHendriksen pointed out
creditation self-study report tivity Center on the first
that Hatfield considered
that took the college more floor of the Administration
retirement before this race
than a year to complete. Building prior to the team's
~
stating that this might be a
Students, faculty, staff and visit. LCC staff is invited to
0:;; , good time to replace him with
_the LCC board cooperated attend an exit interview
a young Democrat. She said
in -planning, discussing and with the team on Thursday,
0
..c:
ll..
that Hatfield will lose his apwriting the 118-page study. Oct. 18, at 2 p.m. in the
Torch Editor Jackie Barry.
propriations chair if the
NASC last sent an ac- Board Room.
Democrats win in November.

i

Hendriksen 'can we afford Hatfield'
by Jackie Barry
TORCH Editor

US Senatorial Candidate
Margie Hendriksen, spoke to
a full Board Room last Thursday afternoon in a forum
sponsored by the ASLCC.
In her talk she focused on
the record of her opponent,
veteran Senator Mark Hatfield, stating that despite Hatfield's chairing the Senate Ap-

College accreditation
team to review LCC

0

Margie Hendriksen chats with

Page 2 October 11-11, 1984 The Tarch

Editorials

Are Demos favored at SRC booth • • •

Editorial by R. Wm. Gray
TORCH Staff Writer

State Senator Margie
Hendriksen (D-Eugene) who is
running against incumbent
Mark Hatfield (R) for the US
Senate, favors improving
financial aid to higher education. Obviously this is an issue
that could affect the pocketbooks of many LCC students.
on Oct. 1, the
~ And
Associated Students of LCC
(ASLCC) endorsed Hendriksen in her bid for the
Senate. Can the ASLCC really
do this?
Did the enrolled LCC
students ever convey on
ASLCC officers the right to
endorse political parties,
issues, or candidates of whom
the students may or may not
be in favor.?
Apparently so.
The ASLCC Constitution
(Article II) simply states that
the "Purpose" of the ASLCC
is: "To establish and foster the
recognition of the Rights and
Responsibilities of students to
fell ow students, to the college,
the community, this country
and humanity. To insure that
the student body is officially
represented in all related activities and organizations.''
The ASLCC By-Laws
(Article II, Section 1.0) state

forum

that "Projects and Concerns
directly involving LCC
Students and the Lane Community College shall have
higher priority for the ASLCC
than non-student issues."
Neither the Constitution nor
the By-Laws specifically approach the issue of
"endorsements." However,
liberal interpretation would
permit endorsements to fall
within the definition of Purpose, to Wit: "Projects and
Concerns directly involving
LCC students. . . . "
Of course, Margie Hendriksen' s position on financial
aid could be a "concern directly involving LCC students.''
Then again, any position
taken by any politician could
directly involve LCC students.
Apparently the ASLCC had
some doubts about the legality
of its endorsing political ca·ndidates and issues as well, as it
recently sought the advice of
ASLCC Legal Services. In a
letter to Robert Baldwin,
dated Oct. 1, Legal Services
Attorney Stanley Cram
responded:
"It is my opinion that there
is nothing that would prohibit
ASLCC from making such endorsements." He explained,
''This is based upon my review
of the ASLCC Articles, By-

Laws, Oregon Statutes and _ help you complete the forms
Board of Education regula- or answer pertinent questions.
All in all, a very impressive
tions."
So. . . I concede, the booth. The ASLCC should be
ASLCC does have the "legal" commended for its organizaright to en.dorse any candidate tional efforts . . . a job well
or issue it deems worthy of its done -- for the Democrats.
Asked about the opposition,
support.
It has the right to speak out
as one voice, taking a position
as a body, assuming the entire
student body feels the same
motivation to endorse a particular candidate or issue. It
can obscure the individual in a
mass of political ideals which
the individual may not share.
As it stands,' 'we the people" are in support of Margie
Hendriksen (D) for the US
Senate ....

Hendriksen.
Last week I reported that
Baldwin admitted the SRC
campaign to register voters is
decidedly pro-Democratic. I
overheard him make the comment in response to a question
from an inquiring person at

...>

AND THERE ARE OTHER
PROBLEMS

The ASLCC -- through its
Student Resource Center -- has
established a voter registration
information booth on the second floor concourse in the
Center Building. The booth is
complete with a desk, two
phones, and bundles of promotional literature expounding the virtues of. . . you
•guessed it, the Democratic
. Party and Margie Hendriksen.
Also available is a generous
stack of mail-in voter registration forms, as well as ASLCC
Resource Center students to

0

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~

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t

0

>,
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]

SRC information desk the subject of controversy.

Robert Baldwin, Student
Resource director, points out
that equal space has been
allotted to the Republicans.
But that area in the SRC appears to be unmanned,
disorganized, and in total
disarray. Not very impressive ..
.. but remember, the ASLCC
is endorsing Democrat Margie

the information desk. Baldwin
is one of the promoters who
greets you with a wide, friendly smile at the (Democratic) information booth.
Even allowing that "equal
space'' has been granted to the
opposition, is it legal for the
SRC to imply or appear to en-

Editorial

(cont. on page 3)

... ASLCC says booth non-partisan

Forum by Bob Baldwin
Hello, I'm Bob Baldwin,
director of the ASLCC Stu-dent Resource Center, located
just outside of the library. I
would like to take this opportunity to inform the students
of LCC about the facts regarding the ALCC Voter
Registration and Awareness
Program.
The primary aspect of thfs
program has been the impartial display and distribution of
campaign material along the
full length of both of the main
counters of the SRC as well as
the back counter area by the
micro-wave oven. These areas
have been designated as open
to legitimate campaign

Letters

Nuclear issues
class to be
rescheduled
To the Editor,

A new class at LCC , Personal Choices in the Nuclear
Age (1 credit), has been
removed from the Fall term
schedule due to low enrollment. Six students signed up
for the class, and the instruc-

material from the campaign of
any candidate as well as for or
against any ballot measure appearing on the November 6
election. While this material,
the final responsibility for for
supplying and maintaining the
material is that of the individual campaign.
In addition to the distribution of campaign material, I,
on behalf of the ASLCC
Senate, have invited a number
of candidates to come and
speak here on campus. I have
taken great care to invite all
canditates in any race in which
any candidate has been in•vited. Upcoming events include an appearance by Grattan Kerans, candidate for

State Treasurer, on October 16
at 3 o'clock in the LCC Boardroom and a debate between
incumbent Jerry Rust and
Toni Nathan, candidates for
the South Lane District seat on
the Lane County Board of
Commissioners, happening on
October _23 at 3 p.m. in the
Boardroom.
As the. final portion of this
program, I have proposed,
and will continue to propose,
that the Student Senate endorse certain candidates for
office and take stands on certain ballot measures. In spite
of encountering a certain
amount of opposition to this, I
feel it is incumbent upon us to
take a stand on these issues.

While the attitude of ''we
should only be concerned with
things that directly affect us"
may be understandable on the
part of students, on the part of
their official representatives it
is nothing short of gross irresponsibility. If a candidate
for national office supports
cuts in Financial Aid, which
benefits half of this country's
students, or a candidate for
state office endorses policies
that would reduce our standard of living, we, as the
representatives of the student
body are duty-bound to speak
out about it.
In conclusion, I would like
to say a few words about my
personal campaigning efforts.

I have taken the liberty of
placing certain campaign
materials on my desk and on
the wall directly behind it, an
area clearly separate from the
non-partisan area. These
materials, as well as this article, represent the views of only
one person, myself. If any of
you agree with me, I'm glad.
If you disagree, that too may
serve a purpose. Because if we
remain silent, if out of intimidation or fear of rejection
we fail to speak out, then we
are in danger of losing those
rights of free speech and expression of belief that make
this the greatest and most
freedom-loving nation in
history.

tor, Bjo Ashwill, felt the
enrollment was too low to do
justice to the many speakers
and events which had been
committed to the class. Instead, those involved in
organizing the class, have
opted to offer the class this
Winter term at a more convenient time (the original class
was scheduled at 7:30 in the
evening.)
The class plans to draw
upon the faculty at LCC and
the Eugene community to bring together a variety of approaches to nuclear issues. Dr.
Aaron Novick, head of the
Physics Department at the

University of Oregon and
former member of the
Manhattan Project during
World War Two, was scheduled to discuss his perceptions of
the present nuclear controversies. Besides other contributors from the community,
several faculty members from
LCC were planning to discuss
various nuclear issues from
their respective fields of study.

time slot, I hope ''Personal
Choices in the Nuclear Age"
will have the enrollment such a
class deserves this Winter
term.

dahl.
Jack stated that there was
no "issue" in the essay. I
would like to point out that
Christianity in itself is an issue
indeed, one that millions of
Americans face every day,
whether or not with disapproval or approval.
Robert Nordahl presented
the issue on a personal level.
Can we leave out religious
issues for the sake of separation of church and state, when
such issues involve us directly,
each day?

The development of nuclear
weapons has had a profound
affect on many aspects of our
society. These issues should
be represented in our educational system. Through more
publicity and a more accessible

R.Dean Roskosz
LCC student
LCC ext. 2290

Christianity
.
.
1s an issue
To the Editor:

Last week's letter from Jack
Robert, was in response to the
Forum article by Robert Nor-

Linda Clark
LCC student

C.

The Torch October 11-1'; 1984 Page 3

Editorial

(cont. from page 2)

dorse a politician, issue, or
party while registering voters?
Bob Baldwin states in his
Forum on this page, that "The
primary aspect of this program has been the impartial
display and distribution of
campaign material. . . . " Actually, the SRC area appears
to be very oriented to the
Democratic disposition.
Baldwin concludes further,
that he has ''taken the liberty
of placing certain campaign
materials on my desk and on
the wall directly behind it, an
area clearly separate from the
non-partisan area.''
These "materials" are in
fact highly visible, making
distinction from the nonpartisan area difficult at best.
Though it is legal for the
ASLCC to endorse candidates
or issues, is it ethically or
morally correct that it is done
in such a way to imply that the
entire student body shares its
views?
It could be argued that there
is a "mass apathy" among
students, in regard to political
issues that may affect them.
But does the ASLCC have to
take it upon itself to make
these kinds of decisions for individuals?
Bringing to the student
body's attention certain
political issues or candidates is
a valid ideal.

Endorsing a candidate or
issues is going overboard ..
And failing to keep politics
out of a student government
voter registration drive is inexcusable. At the very least, the
partisan campaign posters
should be removed from the
area.
Bring the issues to the student body. But keep the personal views and ideals out of
it. Provide the information
and opportunities for debate
and discussion, but let the individuals choose their positions on their own.
(Editors note: Last week
TORCH staff writer Bob Gray
reported that he overheard
Bob Baldwin describe the SRC
and ASLCC voter registration
drive as "pro-democratic."
Bob Baldwin emphatically
denies making such a statement.)

LCC will broadcast
Teleconference on
World Hunger

TORCH

The program will originate
from George Washington
University in Washington
D.C. where actor Eddie Albert
will moderate a six member
panel.
The panel will respond to
questions directed at them
during the conference, focusing on the problem of world
hunger and what's being done
to combat it. Included in this
focus will be the battle we
fight within our own country.
Campus Ministry will provide a panel for Lane County
viewers from 10-11 a.m. during the broadcast. This panel
will include:
• Rev. James Dieringer
(facilitator) of LCC's Campus
Ministry
• Ana Kimbill from the
Eugene Council on Human
Rights in Latin America
• Lydia Donahee from the
Lane Food Bank
• A representative from the
Eugene Mission
Various local and national
government groups and
private food industries, that
help those in need of
assistance, will receive attention during the panel discussion.

A Teleconference on World
Hunger will air on Tuesday,
October 16, in Forum 308,
from 9 a.m. - noon. Three
hundred private voluntary
organizations will sponsor the
telecast with local support
coming from LCC's Campus
Ministry.
As a member of the NaUniversities
tion al
Teleconferences Network
(NUTN), LCC has the only
receiving station in Oregon
that is able to broadcast the •
teleconference which will air
locally on Channel 19. It will
be transmitted by satellite to
150 countries, as well.

Prizes Prizes Prizes Prizes

Win prizes for your photos
in the LCC Bookstore Photo
contest!
The theme of the contest is
"Autumn on the LCC campus" and entries are due no
later than Nov. 9 at 4:30
p.m.
To enter, bring your color
slides or negatives and a 5x7
print of the same scene (no
black and white) with a completed entry form to the

The

bookstore. Forms are
available at the bookstore.

Prizes are:
• 1st - $25 LCC Bookstore
gift certificate.
• 2nd - $10 LCC Bookstore
gift certificate.
• 3rd - $5 LCC Bookstore
gift certificate.
Only LCC students, faculty and staff are eligible.

EDITOR: Jackie Barry
ASSOCJA TE EDITOR: Ellen Platt
SPORTS EDITOR: Ron Gullberg
PHOTO EDITOR: Gary Breedlove
STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS:Stan
Walters, Andy Pratt, David Stein, Darren
Richards
STAFF WRITERS:Margaret Beckett,
Ann Van Camp, Darren Foss, R. Wm.
Gray, Allan Smolker, Richard Ho
RESEARCH ASSISTANT: John Egan
PRODUCTION COORDINATOR:
Christine Woods
PRODUCTION: Kevin Marshall, MaryJo Dieringer, Darren Richards, Darren
Foss, Julie Bergiel, Val Brown, Mickey
Packer, Charles Hunter
GRAPHICS: Judith Sara
DISTRIBUTION MANAGER:
Colleen Rosen
RECEPTIONISTS: Cathy Nemeth, Ylcki
Lobaugh
FILE CLERK: Deanna DeWlnter
ADVERTISING MANAGER:
Jan Brown
AD VERTIS/NG ASSISTANTS:
Shawnita Enger, Carrington Arredondo
PRODUCTION ADVISER:
Dorothy Wearne
FACULTY ADY/SER: 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
250 words. The editor reserves the right to
edit for libel or length. Deadline: Monday, I0a.m.
"Omnium-Gatherum" serves as a
public announcement forum. Activities
related to LCC will be given priority.
Deadline: Friday IO a.m.
All correspondence must be typed and
signed by the writer. Mail or bring all correspondence to: The TORCH, Room 105,
Center Building, 4000 E. JOth Ave.,
Eugene, OR, 97405. Phone 7474501, ext.
1655.

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Page 4 October 11-'I, 1984 The Tarch

Now y_ou see it, nOW_Y-OU don't

Inventory shrinkage hits LCC campus

by Margaret Beckett

TORCH Staff Writer

"Inventory shrinkage" -a more pleasant term for theft
-- creates even greater losses in
learning.
Equipment, ranging from
speakers ($100 replacement) to
slide projectors ($350) and
video recording/editing
systems ($12,500), disappears
from locked rooms and seemingly secure campus lock-up
systems. The loss of this
equipment means the loss of
their use as well; frequently
departments cannot afford to
replace it.
Jim Brock, coordinator of
Media Services, describes the
act of taking school equiptment as ''stealing from other
students' opportunity to
learn.'' He relates the following incident.

stole a recorder from the
Media Service area. Now the
office must replace the unit in
order to receive the remainer
of the federal grant through
which it was originally purchased. After the $1000 deductible, college insurance will
pay only a small portion of the
fee.
Bob Tanner, the engineer in
the Speech and Mass Commu ni cation Department,
would agree. His students
found their lab time curtailed
with the loss of video equipment and editing systems.
Tanner says the technical side
of knowledge, or the ''hands
on'' experience, is radically
reduced when necessary equipment vanishes and cannot be
replaced. He'd like to see
students more aware of one
another -- to question anyone

taking equipment from the
grounds, or acting suspiciously. And maybe even a phone
number students might call
specifically to . report
unauthorized people near
equipment or equipment
rooms.
Phil Powers, media technician for the Library, says
where once there were three
1/2" VCR units, (with their
matching TV monitors) now
there are but two, one of
which is a replacement.
The two video players -one bolted and the other
fastened with case-hardened
steel chain to their carts -- were
taken in the spring. So two
video players remain for all of
the classroom video instructional needs on the entire campus.
Instructors in the Appren-

ticeship Building must now go
to the main office to pick up
their equipment as well. Room
deliveries were found to be
hazardous. The Apprenticeship Building suffers
greater losses than any other
building on campus.

Campus Security, with its
full-time staff and 25 student
aides, does receive a constant
flow of information from
students about equipment.
They report that most thefts
occur in the early afternoon
and early evening.

Student Advising News

Deadlines...
Career Talks ...

Career Talks

A new filmstrip series that may help you discover potential career
interests will be shown October 25, at 3 p.m. in Forum 307. It's intended to identify aptitudes, values and temperament as guides to informed career-selection.
The Career Talks are sponsored by the Career Information Center
located on the second floor of the Center Building. Students are encouraged to become familiar with the Center's resources. Hours are:
8-5 Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, and Tuesday 8 a.m.
to 8 p.m.
Four Year Universities on LCC Campus

Business Majors - University of Oregon

A representative from the University of Oregon will be on campus
Wednesday, October 24, at 2 p.m. in Center 420. Students are encouraged to attend for new information and a question and answer
session.

Oregon State University and Portland State University

New and improved

Waysto
Express Yolirself
The New Downtown Shuttle - Just 25¢

Take the Downtown Shuttle to work, school, shopping-it serves the U of 0, Sacred Heart and the
5th Avenue historic areas. It's great for those
quick trips everywhere around downtown and it
only costs 25¢.

Improved Service for the Coburg Road Area

Routes serving Coburg Road (#60, 61 , 65, 66A
and 668) are also improved. Direct service is
now available to Valley River Center and
downtown; if you live in the Coburg Road area,
you 'II be able to express yourself more often.

Improved Service on Willamette Street

Willamette Street also offers better service; now
15 minute service weekdays, with the addition of
#24 Willamette. Leave the traffic behind; ride
down Willamette in style.

The Improved Thurston Route

Service from Springfield is better and faster than
ever! The Thurston route (#11) has buses leaving
every 15 minutes during the day and every half
hour during the evenings. If you 're a student at
the U of O or you work at Sacred Heart, it's the
only way to go.

LT__,

As more people make the bus a part of their daily
routine, Lane Transit District will find new and
improved ways to meet the demand. LTD is trying
to make it easy to express yourself.

Lane Transit District
For information call 687-5555.
.,,.

OSU and PSU will be in the cafeteria to discuss admissions and
transfer curriculum with prospective students..
OSU - Oct. 17, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
PSU - Oct. 22, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Engineering and Science Majors - A representative from Oregon State
University will meet with engineering and science majors Wednesday,
Oct. 17, at 1 p.m. in Math and Art 254. Students planning transfer
programs to OSU are encouraged to attend.
Forestry Majors - A representative from Oregon State University will
meet with forestry majors on Wednesday, Oct. 17, 10 a.m. in Math
and Art 254. Students are encouraged to attend this question and
answer session concerning curriculum and the optimistic future in
forestry.

ASSOCIATED STUDENTS l.&ANE COMMUNITY
COLLEGE PRESENTS

DICI{ GREGORY
"SOCIAL JUSTICE PAST AND PRESENT"

WEDNESDAY
OCTOBER 17th
7:30. P.M.

SOUTH EUGENE
HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
TICKETS IN ADVANCE
2.50 STUDENTS
3.00 GENERAL PUBLIC

TICKET'S AT THE DOOR
3.00 STUDENTS
3 50 GENERAL PUBLIC

AVAILABLE AT
L.C.C. BOOKSTORE
E M .U. TICKET OFFICE
l OO ZOO's RESTAURANT

The Torch October 11-ff, 1984 Page 5

Classifieds

-For Sale-WHO YA GONNA CALL for No
Ghosts shirt, muscle and T's, $6.50.
Call Pat, 686·9226.
SUPERSCOPE AM.FM STEREO
receiver/amplifier, 30 watt amp Good
condition. $85 or best offer. 342· 7336.
EXCELLENT CONDITION: Cham•
pion juicer•$50; Sears child's 'racer'
bike•$50; walkman cassette &
headphones•$65. Call 342•4456,
evenings-keep trying.
STEREO: POLKA UD/O 10 speakers
Luxman tuner•amp. Quartz D.D.
table. 2 years mint, $679. Macintosh
A./900 receiver, $325. All nego. Steve
or Bobby at 345•9736.
SKI BOOTS./982 Dolomite con•airs,
excellent shape, were $370, asking
$100 or make offer. 485•6960-Dan.
GIRLS JO-SPEED Huffy 10", $50;
2•20" alloy wheels, $50. 485-7404.

1961 FORD FALCON, runs great.
Good body, auto transmission,
reliable transportation. Call 683·4007,
evenings.

'81 VW Rabbit Diesel, Air Cond.,
AM/FM cassette, runs great, $3500 or
take over payments at $142/month.
747•4264.
'70 MERCURY, excellent car. Clean,
totally reliable. Good mpg. $500 or of•
fer. Call Evelyn at 683·0698 nights or
KLCC, ext. 2486 days.
UNIQUE VOLKSWAGEN 41J.J972
Only $750•come take a look! Call
683·1056 evenings and weekends.
1974 SUZUKI 550 GT (10,000 original
miles), $550 or best offer. 689•6589 or
344•0940, leave name & number.
AUTO REPAIR by experienced
mechanic. All makes and models.
Reasonable rates. Call J.D. after 5
p.m. at 345•6444.

SUPPORT WORKER in Responsible
Training Home /or severely retarded
adults. Train men in hygiene, shower•
ing routines. Carry out behavioral
programs. Monday- Friday, 7•10 a.m.
$3.40-3.85/hour. Apply 1893 Alder
Street, weekdays 9.3.
NIGHT MANAGER • Residental
Training Home for severely retarded
adults. Saturday and Sunday llp.m. •
7 a.m. Security, cleaning chores,
break/ast preparation. Staff teach
skills and carry out behavioral pro•
grams. Apply 1893 Alder Street,
weekdays 9-3.
MOTHERS! SEPARATED OR
DIVORCED? The Oregon Social
Learning Center is studying the effect
of divorce on the family. If you have
separated within the past 3.12 months
and have a son 6•12 years old, you can
participate and earn up to $250. Call
Judy at 485•2711, weekdays.

- Help Wanted- --Wanted--

HOTPOINT
AUTOMATIC .
woRK STUDY SCHOOL RECREA·
WASHER, compact. 24" wide, excellent condition, $75. Call George at . TION AIDE wanted for middle school
from J J.J2:30 p.m. $4 per hour.
746•1686 before 5 p.m.
726•4307.
PORTABLE TV-AC/DC, like new,
hardly used. 9" screen black & white.
MOBILE, RELIABLE, responsible,
$45,·
Apple II plus-computer
work.study
night
building
w/monitor, printer, visica/c program,
supervisor•3 nights a week. $4/hour.
paper for printer. Used very little,
726·4307.
$999 or offer; 1977 Goldwing GL 1000
OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer or year
Honda motorcycle, I 1,000 miles. Like
around. Europe, S. America,
new, well cared for, garaged at all
Australia, Asia. All fields. $900-2000
times. $1595 or offer; Camel brand
a month. Sightseeing, free info. Write
tent, slightly used JO'x14', $159 or-0/•
/JC PO Box 52·OR·2 Corona, Del
fer. Please call 747-7910 after 5 p.m.
weekdays, anytime weekends.
Mar. CA 92625.
PENTAX MV 50 mm & polarizing
lens, electronic flash, strap, $80. Call
evenings 342•4467.
A VD/ON/CS BT·2 pre.amp. Hafter
DM•I0J •re.amp, $85 each. Bobby
345•9736.
CORONET BY KING, excellent con•
dition, $100. 942·8491.
4 HARNESS FLOOR LOOM, 42"
wide, counterbalance, solid maple
construction, includes 15 dirt reed and
string heddles, $300. Call Diane at
688-9262.

VETS! NEED WORK OR INFOR·
MAT/ON? EMPLOYMENT DJVJ.
SION
REP AVAILABLE
THURSDAYS, J.4 PM, 2ND
FLOOR, CENTER BLDG.
OREGON STA TE PRISONER,
Henry Jacob Parker, age 25 seeks cor•
respondence with college students. Hi!
Let's share some laughs, hopes,
thoughts and experiences. I will
answer all letters. Write to Henry
Jac<lJ Parker No. 42656, 2605 State
Stre!t_ Salem, Or. 97310.

Big screen TV
Music
Games
beer"
day Night
. II

Low.fat, Chemical-free
fresh meats plus
Homemade Nitrate-free
Sausages

-ForRent-

sHARE LOVELY HOME with 2
students, washer-dryer. Amenties,
close to LCC, U of 0., $150.
747•4654.

PRIVATE PILOT will be flying
Willamette Valley, Coast, Mt. St.
Helens, etc. Sightseeing, looking for
people to share in the adventure. Paul
at 461·2362. 689•9487.
TYPING.Experienced, efficient, fast.
Editing included. 345•4379.

-Automotive -

'59 BUG REBUILT ENGINE,
radials. Good body, very restorable.
Needs starter. $400. 46/.2362.
689·9487.
ROLL BAR, 3 inch heavy duty for
mini truck. $75. Call Paul at 461-2362
or 689·9487.
RARE 1970 OLDS 442 CONVERT/.
BLE • 455, Th400, 12 bolt, power win•
dows, PS, PDB, AIR. 343-1861.
NEW SMALL BLOCK MOPAR, 727
Torque/lite. 3500 Stall, manual body,
ceramic clutches. $200 offer 343·1861.

IT'S NEVER TOO late to play Rugby.
Tues. and Thur. 5:30 p.m., 24th &
Polk.
WHITTY, CREA TJVE musical group
(2•3) needed for evening of Dec. 7 to
entertain & lead singing of carols, folk
songs, caberet music to private party
at local restaurant. Call Judy at
345•7887.
CARPOOL FROM Junction City.
Share driving, gas. Class at 8:30 to
11:30 TU & TH. 998·6890.
INDUSTRIAL STRENGTH BASS
GUITARIST· Influenced by Garcia,
Dylan, Regga, new wave, etc. Interested in original, creative, musical
experience. Mike 344·3693.

- Lost & FoundGENTLE, MEDIUM size gold &
white spayed female dog desparately
needs loving country home. Bonnie,
LCC ext. 2209.
FREE RECYCLED CLOTHING~
provided to any LCC student. Located
in PE 301. DONATIONS WELCOMED.

You Can Earn
$100.00
Monthly
WITHOUT WORKING

Hours:
10-7 Mon-Sat
9-4 Sunday
(Hilyard St. only)

NOW AT TWO
LOCATIONS
2433
Hilyard
345·9655

357B
Van Buren

LOST ON FIRST DAY of school•
small brown leather jacket with hood.
Please call 343•6861.
DOG•ha/f old English sheep, half
Blueheeler. 6 months old, male. Call
942•8491.

-Messages-ANGELA: 1 love you more than
anything in the world. David.
MODERN DRUMMER: We can
make it. We were meant to be. C.J.
THE ASEXUAL MUTATION CLUB
is holding its 2nd anniversary. Call
345•1000 for information.
DEAR DENNIS: We're sorry that you
were victimized by Jinancial aid cuts.
We'll miss you. Don't be a stranger.
Torchies.
YOUR WORK MAY be worth college
credit•contact Dave, PE 219. CWE
coordinator.

JON SCHWARTZ: You displayed incredibly poor judgment by giving
Modern Mono the axe. Eugene's Punk
contingent.
STUDENT GOVERNMENT: Lets
continue to work together as a team.
Good work so far! "Boo" •
A TTJTUDES OF THE SPIRIT: a Bi•
ble study held in MIA 240 at 12 on
Wednesdays.
BIRTH CONTROL METHODS, pap
& pregnancy testing available at Stu•·
dent Health Services by appointment.

BIJOU

492 E. 13th 686-2458

fri. - Sat. 7: 15 & 9 :30 pm
Sun. - Thurs. 7 & 9 pm
Sat. - Sun. Bargain matinee 4 pm

''FUNNY. ..HALLUCINATORY. ..
FANTASTIC!"

-Vincent Conbv, NEW YORK TIMES

Become a plasma donor and
save lives while you earn additional
income .

OK Our phone

"AN EROTIC FAIRY
TALE!'
-NEW YORK MAGAZINE

"THIS IS A FILM LIKE NO
OTIIER, AN EXPERIENCE OF
CONSTANT AST()NISHMENf,
BEAUTIFUL, AT ONCE REAL
AND DREAM-LIKE:'
-Archer Win.ten, NEW YORK POST

"IRENE PAPAS IS STRONG
AND DYNAMIC:'
-Rotu Ebert, CHICAGO SUN-TIMES

484-2241

RESEARCH: CATALOG of 16,000
topics. Send $1. Research, 407 S.
Dearborn, Chicago, IL. 60605 (312)
922·0300.

suNTANNING BED available in ex•
change for house cleaning. 345•6800.

WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE . VW
cars and buses, Datsun cars and
trucks, small cars. 683·6501.

QUESTIONS?
no . is :

1/5 SHARE 1959 CESSNA 172
August overhaul/annual. Low hours.
$3,000 • best offer. Leave message
484•4602.

--Services--

DESPERATELY WANTED: Used
Intermediate Algebra Book by Ste/•
Jensen. Ask for Carol at Library Cir•
culation Desk Mon.•Thurs. 1.4 p.m.

We're open Monday through Saturday for your convenience .

CONCORD HPL•5052 pre amp tuner
car cassette deck and spectron 75 watt
per channel amp, $325. Leo,
461•2748.
LEO'S HI Ff.best deals in town. All
makes and models. Car stereo. Call
me last. Leo, 461•2748.

ROOM FOR MATURE FEMALE
vegetarian, quiet, positive house.
Creativity, personal space. $130 plus.
Lee 344•2949.

ACCOUNTING BOOK by Miegs &
Miegs; 1983. 998•6890, keep trying.

Return donors (who have not
donated for two or more months)
and new donors too, bring this ad
on your first donation and receive
$5 .00 in addition to our regular
donor fee .

EUGENE PLASMA
CORP.
1071 OLIVE ST.

Notth American

Blolopc:ale. Inc.

345.3997

W

r

§

" IOO YEARS OF SOLITUDE ••
GABRIEL GARCIA MARQUEZ.<;

ITAUING

EUGENE~SMA

~

BASEQ QN A SELECTION FROM HIS NOVEL

E~NDIR~

484-2241

I•

Gabriel Garcia Marquez
(Nobel Prize Winner,1982)

S<r«npb) By

N~

,r

â– 

IRENE PAPAS

? MIRA.MAX FILMS corf" 1984

KZEL Welcomes
Bijou Latenite

E

11th ot.

s

RED HOT

SPECIALS AT THE
LCC BOOKSTORE
Write Bros. Pens ................................................ 5 for $1
Niji Stylist Pen .................................................... 2 for $1
X-Acto Knife ·.......................................................... $.89
80 ct. spiral ............................................ ; .............. $.89
80 ct. green tint spiral ............................................. $. 99
100 ct. spiral ........................................................ $1.10
Clipboard filler ................................ Reg. $ .85 NOW $ .49
Quicker Clicker 5mm Pencil.. ........ Reg. $3.29 NOW $2.50
Webster Dictionary ................... Reg. $14.95 NOW $10.95

Stars Matt Dillon
Directed by
Francis Coppola

Thur. 11:00pm
Fri. - Sat. Midnite

$2.00
$2:50

Page 6 October 11-l?, 1984 The Tarch

SP-o rts

Kickers win on road

LCC cross country
team takes first

by Ron Gullberg

TORCH Sports Editor

Led by a pair of second half
goals and a strong defensive
effort by captain Gary Mccann, LCC's men's soccer
team whitewashed Ft.
Steilacoom Community College 4-1, Wednesday, Oct. 3.
Saturday, the travel-weary
Titans played their third road
game in four outings, succumbing to Skagit Valley Community College, (last season's
Northwest Athletic Association of Community Colleges
Champion) 3-0.
Before the Skagit game,
Lane outscored their league
competitors 9-1, the lone goal
against the Titan's came from
a Ft. Steilacoom penalty kick.
Mccann, Lane's only returning starter, anchored the
Titan's stingy defense with ·
fellow stoppers Ed Garro,

by Ron Gullberg
TORCH Sports Editor

...
.2
~
al

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Lane forward Pat Bodine (10) goes for ball ..

Mike Geary and Eric Gorlik,
and collected an assist to
power Lane's strong offensive
showing.
"That was a crucial win for
us," said Coach Dave Poggi.

Lane's tight defensive play
became a little ragged Saturday, and starting goalkeeper
Brian Burns' injury provided
additional headaches for
Poggi.
"I think we were all a little
stressed out in that game,''
said Poggi. "The calls weren't
going our way, and our road
gotten
has
schedule
monotonous." Lane has had
only one home game this year,
including pre-season.
This week the Titan kickers
have a two-game home stand.
Portland Community College
was scheduled for last night
(scores are not available due to
deadlines) and Everett Community College pays a visit
Saturday at 1 p.~.

LCC Freshman Don
Beecraft ran a personal best of
25:41 Saturday, Oct. 6, at the
Willamette Invitational Cross
Country Meet, guiding LCC
to first place in the community
college division.
The Greater Portland Track
Club took the overall honors,
winning the 24-team field with
71 points, followed by
Willamette University at 165
points, Oregon International
Track Club with 186, Pacific
Lutheran's 188, and the
University of Oregon's, 211.
Lane finished a strong 11th
with 356 points.
Beecraft placed 41st overall,
while Lane's Jeff Evers
boosted the Titans with his
25:47 clocking (44th place.)
Eric Landeen (26:28, 79th),
Bruce McGillivary (26:38,
85th) and Steve Smith (27:08,
105th) rounded out the
assault.
Women Place 10th

With top runner Ann
Macklin sidelined due to an illness Saturday, Jennifer Pade
marched the Lane women's

cross country team to a tenth
place finish at the Willamette
Invitational.
Pade placed 61st overall,
crossing the finish line at
19:45. Susan Alonso (20:22,
77th place), Stacey Cooper
(20:45, 89th), Lisa Tracey
(21: 14, 94th) and Nicole Riker
(22:42, lllth) bolstered Lane's
second place finish in the community college division.
The University of Oregon
ran away with the top team
honors collecting only 15
points, Pacific Lutheran
University placed a distant second with 144.
"It hurt us trememdously
not having Ann (Macklin),''
said Coach Lyndell Wilken.
"Now we have to see how far
we can get before November
9th (The Northwest Athletic
Association of Community
ChampionColleges
ships) ... this weekend should
tell us." /
Lane travels to Blue Lake
Park in Gresham, Or. for the
Mt. Hood Community College
Invitational, facing top
Oregon and Washington
teams. The starting gun goes
off at 11 a.m.

LCC women are red hot 'n fol/in'
by Darren Foss

TORCH Sports Writer

ASLCC free legal services

for registered LCC students

LCC's women's volleyball
team upset the Southwestern
Oregon Community College
Lakers Wednesday 16-14, 8-15,
16-14, 12-15, 15-12.
"We played great, it was the
best I've ever seen our girls
play,'' said Coach Cheryl
Brown. ''They were really
psyched up for the game and
were prepared for the match."
In the fourth game Lane,
with a one game lead, had a
chance to lock up the match,
but fell to the Lakers. In the
fifth and deciding game Lane
played strongly, enabling them

to defeat the top ranked region
four team.

''Our defense outstood
SWOCC's by far. We were
playing our game and totally
dominated the match from
game one," said Brown. "The
team had a great serve receive
which was the key to the
team's success. Due to this,
the team was able to run its offense effectively in getting the
ball up to the setters.''
The two teams met earlier in
pre-season play with SWOCC
winning easily. This time Lane
was ready and played well,
controlling the match.

The TORCH

•Routine legal matters (uncontested
divorce, name changes, wills, etc.)
•Advocacy (te·n ants rights, welfare, etc.)
•Advice and referral (criminal matters, etc.)

Is looking for a

Photo
Assista nt

Inquire at The TORCH
or call
747-4501 ex.2655

"The games were intense,
but we still played well and
had an edge throughout the
match,'' said Brown.
Lane's spikers were led by a
pair of freshmen--Angela
Arms, a setter from Cottage
Grove, and Jill Keen, an outside hitter from Harrisburg
who accumulated 20 kills.
Friday it was another story,
as Lane lost a tough match to
Clackamas Community College in Oregon City 15-10,
15-13, 11-15, 15-2. It was their
first league setback in three
outings.
'' As a young team, they
went back to making mistakes.
The girls played really
lackadaisically, and were
unable to get any offense going,'' explained Brown. "If we
could have played half way decent against them we would
have had a chance to win,''
concluded a frustrated Brown.
"But we didn't play well at
all."
In the Clackamas match
Lane was led by Lori Glockler
with seven kills and Angela
Arms' 20 assists.
The Titans play next at
Lower Columbia Community
College's Cross-Over Tournament this Friday and Saturday. Lane's record is 7-7
overall and 2-1 in league play.

The Torch October 11-., 1984 Page 7

The Gender Gap : A national problem
~te-1(-t\,\e. C.O~R~ct

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• □ 'f£StERDAY PRESIDE,..,+ R..fl,..qAN fool<.
A NASfY fALL fNfo AN VfiJ(.OVER.ED
6-~~Df:R trAP NEAR

-\1\E WE5,tfRN wUitE
Ho"S f •

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"Women's Voices: The
Gender Gap Movie'' will be
featured on public access
Channel 11 's "Winds of
Change'' program on Tuesday, October 16 and Thursday
October 18 at 7 p.m. The film
features interviews with 15
women of all ages and
backgrounds and Nicole
Hollander's nationally syndicated cartoon character
"Sylvia" in her movie debut.
The gender gap is a term
which refers to the fact that
over the last four years, national opinion polls have consistently shown a 10-15 percent
difference between what men
and women think about a
variety of issues: from the
economy to the environment,
from defense policy to civil

rights.
Also featured on the halfhour program will be an interview with Ruth Bryant, State
Coordinator of Oregon NOW,
addressing the reasons for
gender gap:
• Today there are 2.5 million
more women and 2.5 million
more children in poverty than
there were four years ago, and
the poverty rate is now the
highest it has been in 20 years.
• Women are still only paid
59 cents for every dollar a man
is paid. (Sixty percent of all
-working-for-pay women earn
less than $15,000.)
• Federal funds to train
women for jobs have been cut
by 56 percent over the last four
years. (During 1981-82, the
CET A program, which pro-

CAMPUS MINISTRY would like to
welcome all of our returning students
back to campus and to Inform our
new students where we are located.
We are In Room 125 Center (across
from ~ Student Health). This year we
will be having 2 Bible Studies:
I.C. V.F.; Facilitator-Mere dith Myers,
Student, Wed.from 12-1 In Math/Art
240; Lutheran, Pastor Ray Weat}en,
Thurs. 12-1 In Math/ Art 249; Baptist
Student Union will be having Free
Lunch /or all students every Thursday
during the month of October In Apr.
212. If the Campus Ministry can be of
any assistance to you, drop by. Most
services are free.

1'ora

fiU9e sefection
of rhinestone jewelry
.- of every size and sliape and
color, come in ancl see us today!

T£~'1\2l ~O'V;2t
'Tradi.119 Company

.'Antique & Contemporary .'.}ewdry

207 '£. 5th

1n 'I1ie 1i,ftli-pea.r£

484;9500

vided job training and public
service jobs for 300,000
workers, was eliminated. Sixty
percent of those employed
under.CETA were women.)
• Since 1981, 3 million
children have been eliminated
from the school lunch program due to cuts in funding.
• According to the Congressional Budget Office, the increase in interest payments on
the federal deficit since 1981 $47.4 billion - exceeds all of

the savings that were achieved
by cutting health, education,
welfare and social service programs - $39.6 billion.
• Over the past four years,
the defense budget has doubled. For every $1 billion increase in the federal defense
budget, there are 9,500 fewer
jobs for women.
• In the 1982 elections, the
gender gap was responsible for
victories in five major gubernatorial races -- New York,
Michigan, Texas, Ohio and
Connecticut. In 1980, 6
million more women voted
than men. Experts predict that
in the 1984 elections, 8 to 10
million more women than men
will vote.
This information provided by
"Winds of Change" with
statistics from The Women's
Political Fund in Chicago, Illinois.

ASLCC
solicits
. .
op1n1ons
Students wishing to voice
their opinions on ASLCC
political endorsements
should do so by Monday.
On Monday, the student
government will meet to
vote on this issue and would
like to include student views
in their discussion.
Weeldreyer,
Cindy
ASLCC president, stated in
a letter to the ASLCC
Senate, "As I see it, we
have several options to consider as we decide our
method(s) of accomplishing
this task. Endorse a slate of
candidates, take stands on
ballot measures only,
and/ or publish a policy
statement without endorsing individual candidates."

Now that

youte in college
Express Yourself

LT..:J

Now you can express yourself to
and from school and all over town
with an LTD Term Pass.
It gives you unlimited rides for
three months at a price that's hard
to pass up-only $4000 for the
entire term.
The Term Pass is on sale now at
the LTD Customer Service Center at
10th & Willar:nette, the Springfield
Pharmacy at 6th and Main or at the
Student Resource Desk on the LCC
Campus until September 28th.
Express yourself with a Term Pass
from LTD.

Lane Transit District
For information call 687-5555.

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• 5-8 p.m., Forum 308 -- Teleconference:
Nuclear Education
TUESDAY

• 9-Noon, . Forum 308 -- Teleconference:
World Hunger
• 3 p.m., Forum 308 -- Speaker: Grattan
Kerans, candidate for State Tresurer, Topic:
Ballot Measure 2
• 4 p.m., Forum 308 -- Free Film: Gallipoli
WEDNESDAY

• Noon, Forum 309 -- Speaker: Ada Sanchez,
Human Rights Activist
• I p.m., Center 420 -- Free Film: Guazapa
• 2-3 p.m., Boardroom -- Workshop: NonViolence, conducted by Laura Powell
• 7:30 p.m., South Eugene High School ·
Auditorium -- Speaker: Dick Gregory, Topic:
Social Justice - Past and Present

la

Exploring New Careers
There are several new and expanded career exploration miniclasses being offered this term through the Industrial Orientation : Career Samplings course.
Learn about careers in computers, plumbing and auto
technology while at the same time earning credit and gaining
hands-on practical skills you can use in your personal life.
For more information, call Renee LoPilato, ext. 2802 .

Issues, LCC Instructors Greg Delf and Joe
Kremmers
• 4 p.m., Boardroom -- Slide Show: Proposition 9, Radioactive Waste Disposal
FRIDAY

• Noon, Boardroom -- Panel Discussion:
LCC Faculty Members on Politics and Education
• 8 p.m., WOW Hall -- Dance: Willie Dee
and Co., and other bands

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Eugene-Springfield Community
Calendar

If Radio Broadcasting is your major then there is good news
for you. The first ever Radio Broadcast Club meeting will take
place on Wednesday, Oct. 17 at 3 p.m. in Math and Art 247.

Computer Sales and Marketing
A career talk on computer sales and marketing will be held
Octe>ber I I, from 3-4 p.m. in 307 Forum. Rick Sybert, a computer programming graduate from LCC and educational
specialist for the Byte Shop will speak on the characteristics of
the computer sales field. For more information, contact Jean
Conklin in the Career Information Center at ext. 2297.

Social Justice in America
The ASLCC presents Dick Gregory, widely known activist/ commedian, will speak on "Social Justice in America:
Past and Present." Wed., Oct. 17, at 7:30 p.m., South Eugene
High School. Tickets are available at EMU Main Desk, LCC
Bookstore, and Zoo Zoo's . Advanced sales tickets are $2.50
students/ $3 general public. At the door, $3 students/ $3.50
general public.

End the Arms Race For Free
Dr. Helen Caldicott, internationally know crusader for
disarmament, will speak Oct. 18 at 8 p.m. in the Universi_ty of
Oregon EMU Ballroom . The title of her evening address is
" We the People -- The Prescription for Ending the Arms
Race." Admission is FREE. Sponsored by U of O Cultural
Forum .

Flu Immunizations
LCC Student Health Services is offering flu immunizations
to staff and students. Cost is $5 . Immunizations are Monday
through Thursdays, 8-12:30 and I :30-4,or Fridays, 10:30-3 .

--,

Brown Bagging It With the
Symphony

The Eugene-Springfield Community Calendar, which contains dates of numerous community events, is now available at
area shops and agencies.
The calendar, formerly produced by the Junior League of
Eugene, now is put together by the Friends of the LCC
Library. The group uses proceeds from calendar sales to assist
library purchases and projects. It can be purchased for $3.
For information call 726-2220.

The Eugene Symphony Guild offers the first of its 1984/ 85
Guild Concert Previews Oct. 18. Bring a brown bag to the Hult
Center' s Studio One from noon to I p.m. and enjoy a free onehour program featuring ESO Artistic Director Bill
McGlaughlin and pianist Victor Steinhardt, guest artist for that
evening's Symphony concert. Tea and coffee will be provided
free of charge.

KLCC Airs Debate

The Lane County Health Division offers childhood immunizations every Wednesday at their Eugene Clinic at 135
East Sixth Avenue, from 8-11 :30 a.m. and from 1-4:30 p.m.
There is a $5 administraton fee per immunization. Cases of
financial hardship should be discussed with the receptionist for
deferment.
For more info call 687-4041.

Radio Broadcasting

THURSDAY
• I p.m., Center 401 -- Debate: Nuclear

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Tables will be set up in the Center Lobby and
the cafeteria during the week to provide information to students.

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ASLCC Peace Week
Oct. 15-19, 1984

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The Ferraro/ Bush debate will air Thursday, Oct. 11 at 6
p.m. for approximately 90 minutes on radio station 89.7
KLCC.

World Food Day
Celebrate World Food Day on Tuesday, Oct. 16. Free lunch
starts at 11 :30 a.m. at the Lane Unemployment Project Office,
979 Willamette in the Downtown Mali, Rep. Jim Weaver attending. Speakers are State Rep. Larry Hill, Sen . Hatfield's aide
Rick Rolf, Donna Goetsch (Clients Council) and Stefan
Ostrach, Lane County Labor Council. Topic: The Politics of
Poverty.

'Stop Measure 2' Needs You
Sixty more volunteers -- students, faculty , classified,
managers, friends -- are needed from LCC for the Oct. 27 and
Nov. 3 "Stop Measure 2" canvassing drives. For up-to -date information on Ballot Measure 2, contact Dixie MaurerClemons, ext. 2661, or Jerry Sirois, ext. 2329.

Legal/Medical Issues for Women
Jane Bolin, attorney and registered nurse, will speak on
legal/ medical issues for women on Wed . Oct. 17, from 12-1:30
in the Board Room of the Administration Building on LCC's
Main Camp~s. For more information call 747-4501, ext. 2353 .

Children's Immunization

Art Faculty Exhibition
The LCC art faculty exhibit their multitudinous talents in the
gallery on the bottom floor of the Math and Art Building until
October 19, 1984. Gallery hours are from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m .
Monday to Thursday and 8 a.m. to 5 p.m . on Friday.

Minority Law Day
On Oct . 27, from JO a.m. to 4 p.m., the Oregon State Bar
presents a full day of panel discussions, speakers, and mock
trials, at the Willamette University School of Law. Learn about
entrance exams, law school, and financing your law degree.
Admission is free, advance registration will aid in carpool
organization, registration forms are available at the TORCH
office, 205 Center Building, or contact Weisha Mize, Oregon
State Bar, 1776 S. W. Madison, Portland, 97205 .

Free Public Forum
The Eugene Business & Professional Women's Organization
is hosting a free public forum on·The Impact of Computers on
Women's Career Paths, in the Wilder Room, Eugene Community Conference Center from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. on Oct.
15 . There will be a panel of experts and demonstrations of
computer applications . Call 344-4635 for further information .

Beginning Auto Technicians

Saturday Matinee

Learn maintenance and repair procedures required for tuneups, brakes, oil change, lubrication, clutches, troubleshooting
and more. Women are encouraged to enroll . Class runs Oct. 16
thru Dec. 6 on LCC's main campus. For more information call
Renee Lopilato at 747-4501, ext. 2802 .

The Clown Company Presents: Saturday Matinee. Every
Saturday 11-12, starting Oct. 13 in the McDonald Theater
located on 1010 Willamette St. $1.50 Children, $1.25 Clown
Club Members, and adults are free if they are accompanied by
a child .

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