Lane Community College

4000 E. 30th Avenue

Eugene, Oregon 97405

Award Winning Student Newspaper

January 17-- 1985

Deficit forces snack bar
LCC instructor works wit~ ~<?eing's to close up at 6 p.m.
Visit focuses on emRloyment reguirements

Motion Picture and TV D1v1s1on

by Richard Ho
for the TORCH

~y Jackie Barry

A projected $20,000 deficit
in LCC Food Service has forced a management decision to
close the snack bar on campus
in the evenings at 6 p.m. -- instead of at 9:30 p.m.
According to Jack Carter,
vice-president for Student Services, the deficit is due in part
to the decreased student
enrollment and to "fewer
night classes."

TORCH Editor

Mass Communications instructor Mike Hopkinson
disappeared last term.
He took a leave to research
employment requirements at
several Washington state corporations.
Hopkinson spent six weeks
working at the Boeing Co. in
i. s Seattle Motion Picture and
f elevision (MPTV) division.
"I knew absolutely nothing
about the corporate environment" says Hopkinson, who
coordinates Supervised Field
Experience for students in the
Mass Comm. Department.
"The biggest thing in getting
employed is experience,''
Hopkinson continues, stating
that he would like the Mass
Comm. Department to ''tailor
experience to large corporations and not just commercial
and educational."
Boeing employs 65,800 people in the state of Washington
alone and as a result good
communications are important for smooth and efficient
operations within the corporation. The MPTV division produces films and videotapes for
other divisions to keep them
abreast of news within the corporation. "It helps them function better,'' Hopkinson
states.
Hopkinson worked on a
production crew during his
weeks at Boeing. "I tried to
follow (a project) from the
work order to the finished project," he says.
He also examined the media
departments of the Safeco Insurance Co., Washington
Natural Gas and the Seattle
Police Department which
employ less than a handful of
people as compared to Boeing's MPTV department of 25
to 30 people. Hopkinson said
most of these people had some
college education but few of
them had college degrees.
Many were long-term
employees of Boeing and
photography was their life
after 4 p.m.
Hopkinson told his winter
term Media Productions class
that he thinks the Mass
Comm. Department should
provide more job counseling
(possibly mandatory) for

October and November,
generally the biggest months
for •Food Services revenue,
have brought in less money
than in the past years.
Food Service Manager Bob
j Tegge noted that during Fall
~ Term in the evenings at
~ around 7 p.m. "no one was
around'' but there was still a
if cafeteria crew that included a
..... . . . . i i - cook, cashier, supervisor and
Mike Hopkinson returned from a working leave with the Boeing
dish-washer.
Company at the beginning of this term.
students to gear them towards
ed specific questions about
''Food service cannot
narrower choices 1n their
skills and interests. Hopkinson
operate in the red,'' says
studies and their internships.
will use this data to counsel
Carter, who adds the evening
And he provided lengthy questhese students later in the
operation has ''in the past
tionaires for these students,
term.
several years, never paid for
"I can be a more accurate
most of whom are within a
itself." Tegge says that last
term of graduating, which askadvisor now," he says.
year, the evening operation

!

was a "service more than a
business."
In addition, Tegge noted
that this year during the 6 p.m.
and 9:30 p.m. period, the
salaries of the cafeteria crew
were higher and that sales
averaged $78 to $100, compared with $500 netted in
previous years during that
same time period.
However, students and
faculty that are on campus in
the evenings need not feel that
some of their needs are not
taken care of. The college has
installed three vending
machines in addition to the existing machines in the
cafeteria. These three
machines are located at the far
end of the Snack Bar near the
Student Health Center and
provide hot as well as cold
drinks and snacks too. To
assure the supply is ample for
evening students, these vending machines have been programmed to operate specifically only during 6 p.m. and 9
p.m.
Carter hopes to see the
resumption of evening operation of the snack bar in the
future.

Cahill - McLeod LCC's new SRC director
by Brad Jeske

TORCH Staff Writer

The Student Resource
Center (SRC) has a new director -- Mass Communications
major Pat Cahill-McLeod.
Cahill-McLeod says she's
"pretty excited" and sees student government as a wonderful opportunity for students to
express themselves. ''There
are very few places where I feel
I could've gotten a job like this
one," she states. She cites going to the opening of the state
Legislative session on Jan. 14
as an example of an activity
that she would not ordinarily
have easy access to.
If you need a place to live, a
child day care referral, or a
ride to school the SRC may be
able to help.
Located on the second floor
of the Center Building, outside
the library, the SRC offers information on the above topics
on a bulletin board as well as
providing a microwave oven
and lounge area for community use.
Cahill-McLeod says two
new services will be added
soon. One is a new co-op child

New SRC Director Pat Cahill-McLeod attends to business at the SRC.

care exchange where people
may trade babysitting. The
other is the revival of the
Oregon State Public Interest
Research Group - (OSPRIG)
which was discontinued a few
years ago.
Recycling is yet another

facet of the SRC. ''The SRC is
in charge of recycling in all
departments here at Lane,''
says Cahill-McLeod. She added, ''Recycling is the big
money maker. It pays for
almost all of the Student
Resource Center,'' in addition

to the benefits of conserving
paper.
Cahill-McLeod
says,
"We're always open and
would like suggestions.
Students should know about
the SRC, we're there for
them."

Page 2 January 17-, 1985 The Torch

EDITORIALS EDITORIALS EDITORIALS EDITORIALS EDITORIALS EDITORIALS EDITORIALS EDITORIALS EDITC
R:IALS EDITORIALS EDITORIALS EDITORIALS EDITORIALS EDITORIALS EDITORIALS EDITORIALS EDITORIALS

Living life as a loony

Don't Panic by Allan Smolker
TORCH Staff Writer

If you are to understand the
following, you should know:
The first course I signed up for
at LCC was Career Planning.
And during that Career Planning course I made a career
choice.
And, although my career
choice was Journalism, Journalism was my second choice.
I really wanted to be a professional loony.
There are courses at LCC
that prepare a person for
lunacy, and many positions in
business are occupied by
loonies, but, unfortunately,
not too many loonies wear
clown suits, and make funny
faces and strange noises. That
might be because there are not
many openings for out front
loonies.
And I wanted a position of
authority where I could wear
bizarre clothes, and make funny faces and weird noises.
Considering the state of the
world, I thought life as a loony
would be fun and make for a
rational existence.
Look, when the nuts are
running the asylum ...
Yes, the deep down real me
is not the lettered, suave,
debonaire, man of the world
you see pictured above.
No, the real me wanted to
be a successful corporate or
government loony.
Most important, you should
know we are now dealing with
The
me.
real
the

what's-the-Pope-really-like
Pope.
Anyway, you should also
know that as I type, I am
frothing at the mouth, my eyes
are crazed and glazed, and I
am shouting at this wonderful
machine that records my
thoughts: The electronic
wonder that politely tells me
when I have erred, offers
direction toward correction,
and helps me find the way.
Night or day I can go to the
Wonderful Machine for support and direction. My Think
Machine doesn't deserve
abuse.
Did I say that I am ranting,
or have you noticed?
"B L A H ! IGGLESIG9
BLA H H
&%% 88 $$????
IEE!
Why am I angry?
A person -- who had passed
through an LCC door with a
sign on it stating in word and
pictures NO SMOKING. This
person -- who was sitting next
to an LCC NO SMOKING
sign. This person -- who has
chosen to ignore the FACT
that smoking is legal ONLY in
DESIGNATED SMOKING
AREAS, said to me, after I
had stated the obvious, this
person said, ''Gosh and golly
gee, I am sorry I didn't
know.''
That answer, and the look
of innocence might have made
it with mom or dad, but not
with the real Me.
"Well, why don't you snuff
the damn thing out," I said,
after waiting for the damn
thing to be snuffed out.
''Golly, I never thought of
that."
"You haven't put the thing
out!"
"(Puff, puff), Why are you
getting on my case?"
At this point my sinuses
have seized up, I am frothing
at the mouth, and I look as
though I might do something
dangerous .....
Stay tuned Sportz - Fanz . .
in our next episode, The Pope
meets the Prez.

TO THE EDITOR LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
TOR LETTERS TO THE EDITOR LETTERS TO

Orange not
my color
To the Editor:

Let me start out by stating
unequivocably, right from the
beginning, that, for my next
birthday, I want a car that is
invisible.
That I wish to avoid being
WELCOMED to the LCC
main campus in bright orange
(Editors note: Parking violations forms are bright orange
and begin, "Welcome to
LCC' ') should be obvious.
Orange is not my favorite color. And I also don't like being
welcomed with a "let me
count the ways" multiple-

choice list of improper parking
possibilities. And I further do
not like being welcomed with a
threat about future citations.
How would I wish to be
welcomed? Easy. With a
beautiful, brand new, shiny
empty parking space located in
a nice, neat, orderly row of
other parking spaces. Or with
a spot in a ragged row on
gravel. Or with just a piece of
dirt somewhere around the
campus that has a sign in front
of it saying WELCOME TO
PARK HERE. Even painted
orange.
I'm easy to please. My vehicle is hardy. It's just not invisible. And it's also not tiny
enough to slip into my pack in
an improper parking emergency.

Freedom of the press is alive
Editorial by Jackie Barry

TORCH Editor

Congress shall make no law
respecting an establishment of
religion or prohibiting the free
exercise thereof; or abridging
the freedom of speech or of
the press; or the right of the
people peacably to assemble,
and to petition the government
for a redress of grievances.
Many readers may recognize
this statement. It's the First
Amendment to the US Constitution which guarantees
freedom of speech and the
press.
This subject is always important but it's particularly
valid to the LCC community
this week because this Saturday, Jan. 19, is the third annual national day for observance of Freedom of the Campus Student Press.
Jan. 19 was chosen because
it coincides with Robert E.
Lee's birthday. Lee suggested
during his presidency that learning to publish a newspaper
was a worthy college educational goal and that courses,
especially in production,

LETTERS TO THE EDIT(
THE EDITOR LETTER~
Is it a mass act of perversity
on the part of wayward
students to park in random
disarray around the fringes of
legalized parking when they
could be parking in the lots in
nice, neat rows?
Or is there some more
sinister explanation for all this
apparently aimless and
reckless parking?
Can the budgetary and
creative ingenuity of the administration be taxed yet
another little bit to come up
with more parking, or an overthe-hill shuttle, or ... ?
I look forward to more
parking or to my next birthday, whichever comes first.
Marion Mlotok is a student at
LCC, and has been welcomed
in orange at least once, as of
this writing.

Conventional
conflict and
abortions
To the Editor:
Abortions and the arms race
are interconnected issues.
Unless we get rid of abortion
on demand in America the
likelihood of nuclear war will
increase.

The Soviet Union, and
several other Warsaw Pact nations, have undertaken an aggressive program to encourage
their people to raise bigger
families. In America, 1.5
million children are aborted
each year and our birthrate is
so low the number of youth is

should be in the curriculum.
Striving to practice free
speech and freedom of the
press are valuable endeavors in
our society which, although it
isn't perfect, is an international haven for ideas that
other societies won't allow.
Freedom of student press is
even more substantial because
many student papers receive
public money to finance
operations. This brings them
under administrative and
public jurisdiction and in some
cases freedom of the press is a
harder row to hoe as a result.
Historically, administrators
at Lane Community College
set a fine example for the rest
of the country to follow.
Former Board of Education
member Catherine Lauris set
the precedent when the Torch
was in its infancy. She ''wrote
one little paragraph that simply said there would be no prior
restraint of student publications.''
Administrators at LCC continue to recognize the First
Amendment rights of the
Torch staff.
Pete Peterson, our staff advisor, tells a story about an ar-

tide that almost ran in the
Torch a few years ago. The
story ''exposed',. alleged illegal
activities performed after
hours by the Student Health
Services. The story appeared
to be legitimate but the accused parties vehemently denied
the allegations. The Torch
comes under the jurisdiction
of Jack Carter, the dean of
student services, whose
response to the whole mess
was - "I'm sure the Torch will
do the right thing journalistically. '' As it turned out
the story was a complete hoax.
But, the Torch was able to go
through an important process
which forms a basis for viable
free speech -- mature decision
making.

shrinking. Democratic Europe
is decreasing as well.
The Communist block nations of Europe already have a
population exceeding Western
Europe and America. If the
democratic NATO countries
continue to shrink then we'll
have to rely more on nuclear
weapons for defense. Hey! if
we don't have enough young
people to maintain conventional forces we'll have no
choice.
And what about the Third
World? If we found ourselves
in a conflict with any group of
these countries we couldn't
keep up a conventional conflict. About 90 per cent of all
children born today are in the
Third World.
If we continue this "civil
war'' against our young then
we'll pay for it in the future.
We very well may be forced into capitulation or nuclear confrontation if current trends
continue, and both alternatives would be a nightmare.
Dan Goulet
106 Smith Hall
Univ. of Oregon
Eugene, Or. 97403

enough ...
Thanks for your help and
patience,

Denali staff
thanks Torch
To the Torch:
The Denali staff would like
to extend our appreciation to
you and your staff for your
cooperation and help in making our first issue possible.
Everyone on the Torch staff
was extremely helpful and
never hesitated to give us a
hand when it was needed. I
cannot express our gratitude

In honor of this ''holiday'' I
(as well as other Torch staff
members) would like to praise
LCC administrators, past and
present, that allow and encourage us to participate in
this important process. After
all, it is a two way street -- we
at the Torch are much more
likely to produce a ''real''
newspaper if we're allowe<l the
freedom to do so.

Sincerely,
Robert Ferguson
Associate Editor, Denali

The

TORCH

EDITOR: Jackie Barry
ASSOC/A TE EDITOR: Ellen Platt
SPORTS EDITOR: Ron Gu/Iberg
PHOTO EDITOR: Gary Breedlove
STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS: David
Stein, Darren Richards, Starla Roberts,
Andy Pratt
STAFF WRITERS: Margaret Beckett,
Ann Van Camp, Darren Foss, Allan
Smolker, Kevin Harrington, Cindy
Wee/dreyer, Richard Ho, Sharen
Hulegaard, Lisa Zimmerman, Brad
Jeske, Monte Muirhead
RESEARCH ASSISTANT: John Egan
PRODUCTION COORDINATOR:
Ellen Platt
PRODUCTION: Christine Woods, Mary
Jo Dieringer, Darren Richards, Darren
Foss, Val Brown, Sherry Colden, Tom
A very, Zeke Pryka, Sharon Hulegaard
DISTRIBUTION:
Cathy Nemeth, Darren Foss
RECEPTIONIST: Cathy Nemtth
FILE CLERK: Sherry Colden
ADVERTISING MANAGER:
Jan.lJrown
ADVERTISING ASSISTANT:
Shawnita Enger
PRODUCTION AD VISER:
Dorothy Wearne
FACULTY 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
150 words. The editor reserves the right to
edit for libel or length. Deadline: Monday, /0a.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. 30th Ave.
Eugene, OR, 97405. Phone 747-4501, ext.
1655.

The Torch January 17-il, 1985 Page 3
FORUM FORUM FORUM FORUM FORUM FORUM FORUM FORUM FORUM FORUM FORUM FORU
JM FORUM FORUM FORUM FORUM FORUM FORUM FORUM FORUM FORUM FORUM FORUM

$75,000 ASLCC budget provides many services

Forum by ASLCC President
Cindy Weeldreyer

This is the second part of a
two-part forum.
Many of you have seen or
heard our slogan '' ASL CC is
You!'' All LCC students
become members of the
Associated Students of Lane
Community College by paying
the mandatory $3 fee each
time they register--therefore
is you!
ASLCC
the

$75,000 budget on student services. That percentage is
significantly higher than most
student government budgets at
other Oregon Community colleges. The ASLCC provides
these services:

• Student Resource Center
(SRC)

On the second floor of the
Center Building, is the central
location of many student services. Now under new
management, the SRC atmosphere is more inviting and
useful to LCC students under
Pat Cahill-McLeod's directon.
SRC services include:
Coffee

Wednesday

reinstated last fall by Sen. Rob
Ward and Communications
Director Steve Ramseur, offers students free coffee and
tea every Wednesday. A
microwave oven is available
for use in this area also. We invite you to drop by and enjoy.
Informational Bulletin
Boards for housing, ride

share, text exchange, and child
care referr al are maintained by
the SRC staff.
Perhaps you've wondered
what the ASLCC Senate does
with your money. Last week, I
outlined our fall term cultural
and political activities, and
how the Senate represents student interests on local, state,
and national levels. This week,
my focus is on student services, special projects and
winter term cultural events.
Student Services

We spend over half our

Student
Advising
News

Recycling of paper on campus, by Martin LeHague and
his staff, generated $343.53 in
revenue last term to help maintain ASLCC programs.
Other services available are
LTD bus information, voter
registration, and information
on community/advocacy
groups.
• Subsidized term bus passes

are sold to students in the
Bookstore for $40. Our subsidy gives students three mon-

Deadlines...
Career Talks .. .
Schedule Changes ...
Transfer Information ...
Career Talks

The Career Talks for winter term feature a general theme of emerging
careers. On Feb. 19 at 3 p.m. in Forum 309, Dr. Doug White, LCC Health
Occupations department head, will discuss "Health Careers, a healthy decision," as well as LCC's health occupation programs, programs at other
Oregon colleges and universities, and emerging health careers.

Four-year universities on LCC campus
Representatives from the following colleges/universities will be in the
cafeteria to answer questions concerning admissions and transfer programs.
Students are encouraged to stop by.

Jan.
Jan.
Feb.
Feb.

17 - 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. University of Portland
28 - 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Oregon State University
6 - 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Oregon Institute of Technology
6 - 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Portland State University
Transfer Information

Students planning a transfer to four-year colleges/universities are invited
to attend a question and answer session on Monday, Jan. 21 at 2:30 p.m. or
Jan. 23 at 6 p.m. in Center 220.
Students transferring to the UO are invited to attend an information session concerning Plan I and Plan II general graduation.requirements on Monday, Jan. 27 at 2:30 p.m. in Center 220.
Interested students who cannot attend an information session should stop
by the Counseling Department Monday/Thursday 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. A counselor/advisor will be able to give information
concerning transfer courses.

ths of riding for the price of
two. We sold 77 passes last
fall. Buy now for greatest savings.
• Library typewriters for student use are partially funded
by ASL CC. Last term we
replaced worn out typewriters
with six IBM machines.
• Legal Services offers free
legal assistance to students in
the Student Activities area
(2nd floor Center Bldg.). An
attorney is available by appointment Tuesday-Friday to
handle a variety of legal matters.
• Student clubs are coordinated by Shannon Trucke.
Share your hobby or interest
with others at LCC. We can
help with club promotions and
start up costs.
• Photo ID Program allows
students access to many campus services and is valuable
identification for many LCC
students that don't drive.
SPECIAL PROJECTS
• Winter Term Registration

Survey, organized by Com-

munications Director Steve
Ramseur, provided useful information to help us with
winter term program planning. Results are forthcoming
in the Torch.

• Computer Feasibility
Study, conducted by Sen. Bet-

sy Shand last fall to determine
ASLCC's computer needs.
After researching several
systems, her committee recommended that the Apple Mclnt o sh would enhance the
Senate's communications with
graphics, save time with administrative tasks, such as
word processing documents,
and aid in our budgeting process. Senate action on the
recommendation is expected
sometime this term.
• ASLCC Open House with
college administrators, board
members, state legislators, and
students was held Nov. 28.
The event was informative, informal, and well attended.
• World Hunger Fundraisers

for

Oxfam

and

Ethiopian

relief raised badly needed
funds to feed the world's
hungry. We assisted the LCC
Health Dept. with Oxfam's
"Fast for Life" day in the
cafeteria and collected $240
during registration for US
Bank's "Oregonians Helping
Ethiopians" project. With US
Bank's matching funds, LCC
sent $480 to feed the starving
Africans.
National survey on stu•
dent services and financial aid
programs in community colleges was conducted at LCC
last term.
ON-GOING PROJECTS
• Student evaluations of in-

structors is moving closer to
reality. Vice President
Meredith Myers is working
with administrators and faculty to develop an effective
campus-wide system.
• Child-Share Program is
now being developed to assist
student parents with child
Forum---(cont.

on page 11)

LIEAP has a hot tip for slicing
your increasing lieat bills

by Kevin Harrington

TORCH Staff Writer

If your household's annual
income is at or below the
poverty level (see chart) you
probably qualify for a grant
from the Low-Income Energy

If your household
income per year is
FUEL OIL

back for an appointment
(usually in 3-4 weeks) and bring with you verifiable proof
of your household's income
for the previous 3 months. (US
citizenship is not a requirement for the program.)
For students who receive

tions. Therefore, students
receiving academic grants and
loans stand a very good chance
of being approved for energy
assistance.
The grants are paid in a
lump sum to the utility com-

Your household is eligible to receive
one of these energy assistance grants
NATURAL
GAS

LIQUID
GAS

ELECTRICITY

WOOD

$0-$3999

$22500

$16500

$180 00

$240 00

$205 00

$4000-$7999

$190 00

$13500

$150 00

$200 00

$17500

$8,000 and up

$150 00

$10500

$12000

$15500

$14500

Assistance Program (LIEAP).
The federally-funded program
is designed to help poor people
pay their heating bills.
The LIEAP office is located
in room 216 of the Atrium
Building, 99 W. 10th (on the
Eugene Mall) and is open 8:30
a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday
through Friday.
People who think they may
qualify and would like
assistance, should go to the office in person to make an appointment. The office is
generally crowded with wouldbe aid recipients and the wait
to make an appointment can
take several hours.
Once your number is called
however, the process of making an appointment takes only
a few minutes. The program
certifier will tell you to come

financial aid, this means bringing in a copy of their award
letter and verification of any
loans they might be receiving.
For those with other sources
of income (your parents for
example) cancelled checks and
bank statements may be required.

panies, g1vmg the recipient
household that much credit
against future heating bills.
People who use wood heat
receive their assistance in cash,
but may be subject to a home
visit by program certifiers.

The program allots only one
grant per household, so one
affluent household member
may push the total household
income over the limit, and
render it ineligible to receive
assistance.

After receiving approval for
assistance, recipients are required to sign a Statement of
Truth, giving the program investigative rights to house
visits, and the right to check
bank records. This is to ensure
that the program's funds are
not used by people who don't
need them.

The figures on the chart
represent gross adjusted income after deductions. Student loans are not considered
income. Tuition, books, childs up po rt payments, and
medical expenses (including
dentistry) all qualify as deduc-

LIEAP, which processes
about 10,000 people per
month in Lane County, is a
seasonal program, operating
from Dec. 1, to April 30.
Some LIEAP workers think
funding for the program may
run out before April.

Page 4 January 17-11i, 1985 The Torch

Innovator will find challenge and fun elsewhere
by Sharen Hulegaard

TORCH Staff Writer

Seventeen years ago when
Howard Dull first became an
employee of LCC, he was 40
years old and LCC was a mere
babe of 3 -- even the trees that
give such a color show to the
Fall ~ampus were saplings.
Some time during the first
week of March this year, Dull
will take his retirement as
Mechanics Department chairman.
After 17 years of eating,
breathing, and sleeping LCC,
it is reasonable to assume that
Howard Dull will feel some
pangs as he clears the last of
his belongings out of his
homey little office in the
Mechanics Building, and
realizes that it is for the last
time. It's equally reasonable to
assume the pangs will have
disappeared by March 23. It
would be difficult to feel too
morose basking in the sun on
the deck of a cruise ship in the
Caribbean, which is exactly

where Dull will be on that
date.

Born in Iowa, graduated
from high school in San Francisco, he studied at the University of Idaho and then entered
the Army (1944 through early
1946) where, at the tender age
of 19 he was appointed
Sergeant Major. "That was a
biggie for me ... until I found
out that being a Sergeant Major is just one heck of a lot of
work and a lot of long hoµrs.''

Dist. 4 as a Mechanics Teacher
at South Eugene High School.
In 1967, while still working at
South Eugene, -Dull became a
part-time Adult Education
Teacher in Mechanics at LCC,
a position which evolved into a
full-time teaching assignment
in 1969.

He taught for a total of
three years, introducing new
concepts to the existing
theories of teaching, including
developing the first apprenticeship training programs for
Dull moved to Oregon in
and
Automechanics
1947, after his discharge from
Autobody. He became head
the Army, and began working · of the Mechanics Department
in the automobile industry -10 years ago.
in dealerships, including ones
Department Management
with Edsels and Hudsons. He
With an Accordian
operated his own Lincolnhis many interests,
Among
Mercury dealership from
the accordian
played
has
Dull
1955-65, then sold it an<;l movold,
eight
was
he
since
ed to Eugene where he again often entertaining years
at picnics
became involved in the and small gatherings. In fact,
automobile industry in various
he keeps a US Government ac.capacities.
cordian in his office -- one of
many which Mechanics
the
Dull first entered the field of
education working for School Department students repaired

STUDENT
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Maximum Medical Expenses during
policy year PER accident or illness ......................... $25,000

Basic Accident Benefit to $1,000

~

~

c3

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C

0
~

Howard Dull will retire as Mechanics Department head in March.

several years ago when, for
some reason, the government
shed accordians as "excess
property."
Jim Piercey, dean of Applied Technology, says Dull
schedules department meeting
once a month, starting promptly at 3 p.m. If anyone is late,
Dull begins playing the accordian until that person arrives.
According to Piercey, ''no one
is late anymore."
Dull describes the people in
his department as being "a
very challenging group. They
aren't a group that has to be
pushed," he states -- the real
task is to ''try to knock down
the road blocks (for them),
and make sure that they aren't
slowed down." Couple that
with the fact that they're
always on time to Department
meetings and one get' s a picture of an efficient group of
people.

Available to all students taking College Credit
Classes, also available to their dependents

Cash Deductible PER policy year

1
:§

......................... $100

When asked what he felt his
most significant and satisfying
contributions were at LCC, he
cited two: Developing the In-

..................... $No Ded.

Learning
dividualized
in
Program
Modules
mechanics, and focusing national attention on the LCC
Insurance Adjustors Training
Program.
But "cite" is about all
Howard will do when speaking
of himself. He may play his
own accordian but he does not
toot his own horn.
It is Jim Piercey, Dull's immediate supervisor for many
years, who explains the
significance of Dull's contributions.
Individualized Learning

Piercey describes how, after
Dull had worked as a
classroom teacher for several
years, working in curriculum
through
development
"individualized modules," the
College assigned him release
time for one year to go out on
campus and talk to any other
instructors in any other
Dull----<cont. on pages>

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The Torch January 17-a, 1985 Page 5
Dull---cont. rrom page 4>

departments about ways LCC
might create an "open-door
institution:'
resulting
Dull' s
''individualized learning
plan" made it_possible for a
student to "come in and start
school tomorrow.'' Piercey
says "Howard could never accept the fact that we started in
September and finished two
years later in June. He thought
people should be able to start
in November, or February, or
Friday morning .
Whenever they wanted to go
to school, that should be the
day that they should be allowed to start. As a teacher, an instructor, he started that process. He said 'there's got to be
a way to make this work,' and
he did."

'' Howard is a totally
unselfish individual" states
Piercey. The individualized
modules concept was not just
his idea for his department -- it
was an educational concept
that he felt could be developed
and used by educators in many
fields. Examples of the application of his concept are the
Vocational Communications
in the Language Arts Department, and Individualized
Music Studies in the Performing Arts Department.
Dull's innovative work in
the field of Individualized
Learning Modules also
brought him a one-year assignment to the State Department
of Education for a state-wide
project on the developement
of teaching strategies.

Services Rrovided one dar each week

His Individualized Learning
Package concept earned him
recognition throughout the
Northwest. He started it at
Lane and then trained people
at other community colleges
around the state: LinnBen ton, Umpqua, and
Southwestern Oregon. Then,
according to Piercey, ''word
got out and Oregon State
University came here and tried
to hire him. He said 'No, I'll
just do it for you -- I have
time. Have them (instructors)
come on Saturdays. I'll take
care of it,' and he did.''
Insurance Adjusting:
Nationally Known Program
"LCC is the only two-year
institution in the United States
that trains baccalaureate-level
insurance adjustors" states
Piercey.

"Howard thought that was
pretty neat so he started calling people, and he's traveled
from Boston to the Southern
tips of California talking to
Insurance Adjusting Companies, trying to convince
them to go to their local community colleges to initiate the
program that we have -- and
they've done it. 1hey tried to
pay him for -it but he always
declined payment . . . he just
said 'if you'd buy my ticket
that would be nice.' He's really into his job -- really believes
in what he's doing."
Howard Dull's reputation
will be hard to follow. Like
. Dull, his replacement, Ted
Kotsakis~ coming from Lower
Columbia Community College
in Longview, WA., has performed as both head of a
0

LCC Downtown Center now offers
students health and women's services

p.m. in Room 115. Behrman
states that Hunter "knows
everything that's available in
the community,'' therefore
making an effective person to
assist people with their needs.

by Monte Muirhead

TORCH Staff Writer

Students who attend the
LCC Downtown Center are
receiving easier access to
medical service since Student
Health Services (SHS) opened
a "branch" clinic there last
term that's open two hours a
week.
The downtown clinic, which
is partially subsidized by student body fees, is being offered in the hopes of providing
more access for students who
might otherwise have difficulty getting to the SHS office on
the LCC main campus, according to Sandra Ing, director of
SHS.
"We feel a responsibility to
serve them (downtown) also,"
says Ing. Students can receive
blood pressure tests, throat
cultures, and tuberculosis
screening at the downtown
clinic, and of course can ask
for advice and help on specific
health matters.
Sharon Kealoha, a full-time
SHS clinic nurse, coordinates
the downtown clinic and is one
of its staffers. In fact, the
downtown clinic's staff is
composed entirely of workers
from the main clinic, although
SHS isn't receiving any budget
increases or additional staff
members to compensate for
the downtown venture.
Hours for the downtown
clinic are 12:30-2:30 on

~

~
~

~
~

~

Women's Awareness Center Coordinator Izetta Hunter will
work downtown.

Wednesdays. As yet, the college. has no plans to offer
medical services to evening
students at LCC, but Ing says
that it's a possibility for the
future.
Another new feature at the
LCC Downtown Center is the
Center
Women's
"information referral" service
recently instituted there for
one day a week.
According to Bev Behrman,
LCC's Women's Program
Director, the program at the
downtown center will offer
some of the same services that
the Women's Center on the
main campus has: giving information and referring peo-

~

pie to the appropriate places
for problems ranging from
battering and rape to housing
and financial aid.
Izetta Hunter, the Women's
Center coordinator, will be at
the downtown center on
Fridays from 8 a.m. until 5

Says Behrman, "A lot of
people feel more comfortable
starting at the downtown
center . . . To some, the main
campus is intimidating.''
Although the scope of the
Women's Center outlet is
limited, Behrman says that
Hunter will have all of the
main campus' Women's
Center resources at her
disposal, the main concern
now being "determining what
people want from the
downtown center.''
The Women's Center is a
successful part of the
Women's Program. Hunter
personally sees over 1,700 individuals a year: about 40 perdisplaced
being
cent
homemakers, 40 percent other
women, and 20 percent men.

Department of Mechanics,
and is currently teaching
mechanics. Kotsakis is due to
arrive around the first week in
Feb. and will be able to work
with Dull for about 30 days.
Both Dull and Piercey express very positive feelings
about Kotsakis' ability to take
over the job of Dept. Head.
"He (Kotsakis) is equally unique but, of course, entirely
different. I see great things in
our future, but in a whole different vein," states Piercey.
After the Caribbean Cruise,
. and several weeks in Florida
visiting family, Dull and his
wife intend to move to
Florence, OR, where they've
had a home for years. There
he intends to do commercial
fishing on his boat the
"Torchy", sell his catch of
fish and crab . . .and of
course, play his accordian.

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Page 6 January 17..., 1985 The Torch

Looking back to '67 • • • w
.,.

This billboard shows the proposed I~
Dotted line shows 100 acres of land donated by Eugene Industrialist Wilford H. Gonyea,
and an additional 50 acres purchased from him at half the assessed value.

Editor's note: This is the first of a four part series
documenting the history of LCC's contruction.
From its humble beginning at 200 North Monroe in
Eugene and South Fourth in Springfield in 1964, LCC
grew to be a leader in Oregon community colleges.
On Sept. 20, 1966 voters in Lane County went to the
polls to approve a $9.9 million tax base for construction of
a two-year community college campus. With enrollment
outgrowing its present locations, LCC needed a larger,
centrally located campus.
Five sites were considered for the campus - the east shore
of Fern Ridge Lake, adjacent to the Mahlon Sweet Airport
Terminal, the Shelly property where 1-5 meets 1-10~,
downtown Cottage Grove, and the Russell creek site at the
end of East 30th Ave.
LCC Board of Education members decided on the
Russell Creek site because, according to former Presidential Assistant Bert Dotson, 90 percent of the district

Grading and terracing on the site was done by the C and H Durbin Company.

The first phase of above ground buildinJ
Technology, and Diesel Technology buil~

The first stage of construction involved the excavation of nearly one
mile of service tunnels under the buildings. The work was not visible
from 30th Avenue for several months.

when it al I started

The Torch Janua~,17-8, 1985 Page 7

Photos courtesy of Register Guard
and Public Relations Dept.

YtJV~ Odl~lA/1<$

ATW41/<K.~

=

LCC's first president, Dale Parnell demonstrates how easy it is to begin building a
college campus.
Dposed layout of the LCC campus.

"eries
â–ºe

in

LCC

ihe
on of
ent
rger,

population would be within a 30-minute drive of the campus. Oakridge was the only exception.
The donation of 100 acres of land by Eugene industrialist Wilford H. Gonyea was another deciding factor. Gonyea also offered the college a chance to purchase
an additional 100 acres at half the appraised value. The
board decided to purchase only 50 of these acres at $500 an
acre and an additional 7 .8 acres was donated by another
party in exchange for use of one of the sewage ponds.

ihore
rport
-105, •
t the

The Russell Creek area was originally settled by William
and Eleanor Limeric Moore 131 years ago on a Donation
Land Claim. They used it for light farming and raised cattle, but later discovered the high arsenic content in the
ground to be the cause of illness among their stock.

the
iden~
strict •

Groundbreaking ceremonies on Jan. 6, 1967 marked the
. beginning of construction of the descendant of the Eugene
Vocational School -- LCC.
Dignitaries at the groundbreaking ceremonies included Senator Wayne Morse, U of 0
President Arthur Flemming, LCC Student Body President Robert Wimberly, Gerald
Rasmussen, and Eugene Mayor Edwin Cone.

building began with the Air Technology, Auto
gy buildings.

Story by Gary Breedlove.
I

Millions of tons of earth were moved during construction of the tunnels under the
campus buildings.

Page 8 January 17-1" 1985 The Torch

SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORT
TS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SF

49ers~ Dolphins' NFL climax won't be a sleeper
Commentary by Ron Gullberg

TORCH Sports Editor

So you think Super Bowl
XIX is going to be just as boring as the previous XVIII?
Some things to think about
this past football season,
before you make your final
decision and go ahead and get
snackered at the pre-game
party:
• Miami Dolphins' quarterback Dan Marino -- in only his
second NFL season -- shattered the single-season
touchdown passes record with
47.
• The San Francisco 49ers
won a record 15 single season

~'l.J

~...,oo

to: c_\,~

0~

'tr-J

~0-s, ~~
«.°'(.,

\O"

Pro Football
games, losing only once.
• Miami quarterback Dan
Marino became the first NFL
quarterback to ever throw for
more than 5,000 yards in a
single season.
• Chicago Bears' running
back Walter Payton put
former NFL great Jim
Brown's all-time rushing
record way-out-of-reach. And
Payton's legs are still kicking,
too.
• Chicago's defense crushed
the NFL's single season sack
record, posting 72 headhunts.

• Los Angeles Rams' star
running back Eric Dickerson -in only his sophomore NFL
season -- broke former NFL
great O.J. Simpson's single
season rushing record of 2,003
yards.
Need I say more?
The 1984-85 NFL season
has been one of records and
amazing feats.
So why think this year's
Super Bowl will be any different?
The 49ers are the first team
to ever play a Super Bowl in its
home town, and the Miami
Dolphins -- not to mention the
49ers -- have created the most
efficient offensive machine in

decades, if not ever.
Folks, this year's Super
Bowl is going to be a watcher,
not a sleeper. In the words of
the famous CBS commentator
John Madden, "They're going
to get dirty, throw the ball,
run the ball, grunt, push,
shove, and, yes, even some
will have their shirts untucked." That's football American
style.
Super Bowl XIX will live up
to its billing. With San Francisco's specialized defense,
and Coach Bill Walsh's
mastermind offense, headed
by all-pro quarterback Joe
Montana, and the partisan
crowd, that should be enough

to make it enticing.
But, hey, the Dolphins
aren't bad either. They're
great.
The Dolphin defense, led by
ironman Coach Don Shula,
and linebacker A.J. Duhe, can
knock heads with the best,
too.
The only position these two
teams aren't even at is kicker.
Miami's Uwe von Schamman
has had a kicker's nightmare
season, while the FortyNiner's Ray Wersching remains a kicking machine.
Take the 49ers by one, off a
Ray Wersching field goal in
sudden death overtime.

The LTD

Term Pass-expressly for
LCC

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 $40.00 for the entire term. We're
able to offer this special price because
it's subsidized by the A.S.L.C.C. And now
the Term Pass is available for faculty and
staff for just $44.00.
The Term Pass is available at the LCC
Bookstore, the Springfield Pharmacy at
6th and Main or at the LTD Customer
Service Center at 10th & Willamette.
Express yourself with a Term Pass
from LTD.

Lane Transit District
For information call 687-5555.

-Ji~~~1r=:u
Team Captain Dawn Smoot, a well-rounded piayer, shows
her stuff.

Smoot's defense
provides offense
for women cagers
by Ron Gullberg

TORCH Sports Editor

LCC guard Dawn Smoot
likes to play defense. But if
you think you can let her slip
on offense -- think again
she'll shoot the lights out.
Smoot, a starter and team
captain, is the Titan's utility
person, and when Head Coach
Sue Thompson needs the other
team's top player stymied she
calls for her 5' 8" 'hit-man.'
'' I don't like to see people
get by me,'' Smoot simply
said. "I play as hard as I can."
But Smoot can also score
like the best. "Dawn is our
floor leader,'' said Thompson.
"She plays awesome at both
ends of the court.''
Dawn likes to be pushed.
She loves being told to get
boards against six-footers,"
said Thompson.

Sports Profile
Thompson noted Smoot's
dedication to her game: ''You
can see her in the gym working
on her shot in the morning and
at lunch-time. She clearly puts
her team over herself.''
"I'd like to improve my
jumpshot," said Smoot. "I
want to be shooting 45 to 50
percent."
Smoot prepped at Silverton
High School in Salem, and
she has never second-guessed
her choice to play at Lane.
"The coaches here (at Lane)
work with us real well. I've
noticed that I have more
awareness of what's happening on the court."
The funny thing is, opposing players are more aware of
Smoot.

The Tarch January 17-11, 1985 Page 9
A via - Northwest Athletic
Association of Community
Colleges top ten poll

SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS . SPORTS SPOR
TS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS

(week of Jan. 5-12)

Men hoopsters first,
despite loss to MHCC

Men
Record

1.
2.
for 25 total fouls and the 3.
4.
Saints only 11.
5.
Lane dominated the game 6.
statistically, shooting 58 percent from the field, making 7.
eight more baskets than Mt. 8.
9.
Hood.
9.
However, as Lane Coach
Dale Bates explains, ''The big

by Darren Foss

TORCH Sports Writer

LCC's men's basketball
team completed a successful
week of action winning two of
its three league games, to stay
atop the Region IV standings.
Lane's first victory came
Wednesday, Jan: 9 against the

-

Pts.
100
52
37
36
34
17
12

11-1
11-2
10-4
12-2
11-3
8-6
9-3
10-3
9-3
9-3

9
4
4

Turner emerges
as scorer for cagers
by Ron Gullberg

TORCH Sports Editor

LCC women's basketball
coach Sue Thompson said her
team, "played its best forty
minutes of the season
(Wednesday, Jan. 9) against
Southwest Oregon,' ' posting a

Women

Men's Basketbal I

Record

difference in the game was the
officiating was one sided. It
was a real injustice to us as
they made 22 of 29 free throws
to our 5 of 6 ... when they did
take the lead they hit two free
throws with seven seconds
left."
Lane had a final chance at
topping the Saints' lead when
Leonard drove to the hoop for
the Titans and was knocked to
the floor, but no whistle was
blown.
Jerome Johnson led Lane's
offense, scoring 24 points and
grabbing eight rebounds,
while Leonard chipped-in 16.
The Portland Panthers fell
prey to Lane's get-even attitude Saturday, Jan. 12, losing 68-61.
The Titans were held to a
narrow 28-26 advantage in the
first half, but pulled away by
twelve at one point in the second half, holding on for
the win.
Lane had a balanced attack
-- four players scored in doubled digit~. Jerome Johnson led

Southwestern Oregon Lakers,
72-65.
LCC took the early advantage, going up 8-3, then the
Lakers bounced back, scoring
seven straight points to take a
10-8 lead. Both teams exchanged the lead numerous
times, before Lane built a 10
point lead, 26-16, on a slam
dunk by Jerome Johnson.
SWOCC cut the lead to 30-26
at halftime.
SWOCC opened the second
half by chipping away Lane's
lead to two, 51-49, but never
was able to catch up.
Kevin Leonard led all
scorers with 22 points ( 18 in
the second half), while Jerome
Johnson added 21 and led the
team in rebounds with 16.
Lane played its first league
road game against the Mt.
Hood Saints Friday, Jan. 11,
losing, 76-75.
Fouls were the key to the
game in the first half, with
eight whistles called on Lane
and only one on Mt. Hood.
Overall, the Titans were called

Edmonds
Lane
Spokane
Grays Harbor
Tacoma
Yakima Valley
Chemeketa
Highline
Clackamas
Skagit Valley

PORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORT
S SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS Sf

WELCOME BACK-

Women's Basketball

Pts.

get out of. Mt. Hood con83-47 Region IV victory. ·
nected on 12 of 15 free throws
game
the
won
Titans
The
64
52 with defense, allowing from Lane's 13 first-half
SWOCC only five first-half fouls.
41
Mt. Hood stretched the lead
24 field goals.
Guard Dawn Smoot led in the second half, going up by
21
16 Lane's stingy defense by 21 points with seven minutes
marking SWOCC's reputable remaining in the game.
11
But Lane pulled a
~corer Lisa Bean -- a 5' 11 ''
5
comeback,
'Hail-Mary'
mat-.
previous
a
in
who,
center
1__,
19-5 in
Saints
the
outscoring
ch with Lane, scored over 25
with 16 points, followed by: points -- holding her to only 17 the games final stages, but
Lester Jackson; 15; Leonard points and five rebounds. came up short, 66-63.
"That's probably the most·
14; and Rick Kay 13. Jackson
"She's (Bean) usually
comeback one of
incredible
led rebounding with 7. The awesome, and we can't expect
ever had,'' said
has
teams
my
league
Titans
the
win upped
to totally defend those type of
record to 3-1 and 13-3 overall. players out of the game. We Thompson. "But we dug
''We were down from our just want to neutralize them ourselves too deep a hole."
loss (Mt. Hood), and it took and minimalize the opporThompson felt the officials
awhile for us to regroup and
let, "too many big fouls go
tunities."
get into it," said Lane Coach
Freshman forward Liz and called the little retaliatory
Dale Bates.
Turner was Lane's key, scor- fouls."
"Chemeketa's coming in on ing 24 points, going 11-14
Liz Turner led the Titans
Saturday . . . this will be a from the field and 2-2 from
20 points. Center Shari
with
week that will make or break the free throw line. Frosh
added 14 in the second
Rose
us," added Bates.
guard Trina Travis set a school half and Kristi Viltz grabbed
record by connecting 7-7 from nine rebounds .
the field.
Lane's next home game:
Lane must play Chemeketa
The Titans then traveled to
Saturday, Jan. 19 against
Mt. Hood Friday, Jan. 11, at home Saturday, facing what
Chemeketa.
and ran into a referee Thompson calls, "one of the
roadblock, losing 66-63, as the toughest teams in the league."
....... . ___,_,-·"-"''".........."........... .................................~
~ ...........................,........." .......... "

12-2
Green River
11-3
Spokane Falls
12-1
Clackamas
Highline
10-3
5. Lower Columbia 12-3
6. Skagit Valley
12-1
7. Wenatchee Valley 8-4
8. Linn-Benton
10-3
9. Lane
8-3
10._Clark
10-4 _
_ _ _ _ _ _~.;:,..
.__
1.
2.
3.
4.

72

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STAEDTLER/MARS

50%off

Pen

Sets

I
1

I
1

C2F

----

MAY LIN E •

15%
off

men in the zebra suits decided
to control the tempo of the
game.
Lane got into early foul
trouble -- all five starters had
either two or three fouls
before the first-half was over
-- and dug a hole they couldn't

oodoo.

Rock 'N Roll
THURSDAYS

CALL

Starting January 1 7th

Iron Horse

BUS

25¢

688-3253
11 ,\1..F PHICE
SKI HEN'l't\1$
With Valid
Student 1.D.

BEVER 1\C;Es
1\NIJ

FOOD SPECl 1\LS

. Phone for Daily Information
EUGENE

345-7416

S1\LEM

585-8081

OR OPEH ,\TOH -

COR\'ALLIS

752-8887

HOOIXK) TOLL ST,\TIOI\' NO. 2

.............................................................." ..................................;......................."..."......."."'"""'"""'"""""""~
H«KJdrn, Ski Bowl · P.O. Ho~ 20, lh,,, , 20 - Sisft:rs, OH !t77!rn

Page 10 January 17-a, 1985 The Torch

Mother received LCC help, but her children won't
by Cindy Weeldreyer

TORCH Staff Writer

On a cold winter day two
years ago, a friendly black cat
with a croaky meow appeared
in the Community Education
area of the Apprenticeship
Building. At first, office
workers ignored the congenial
animal, obviously someone's

workers "take care" of a very
small part of it. "Our cats
pretty much stay in our area,"
says Nancy Fausone, an administrative assistant in the Industrial Technology Program.
Two years ago some of the
employees built a house for
"Mom" and her family to
provide needed shelter and

Ga! bi-teS tE/iJ:: iiahd inil!liâ– l li l~i'. 'l1! il
.,; Cindy, WeeldteYit •
:~~J~~l[lli ioeedea~,\•·
tetanus,• ·
~ (we. .rec~iye~ cont1iqting.
1

1

TORCH Stat't'Wrlter

••

On the morning of\J)ec, informatio,q ·•· from . . the
l.9, .a kitten bit two •LCC various P~ll~~. : \V'" talked

employees who were at- to/' Payne.sil~ 13ut to be
tempting to . r~scue ilbe safe•. th~rvt9~¥Q•a~p~ded to
aniipal.. J3otb emp~~~xf;S ge.t .Jh~ .SlH>t~~ :r ❖·•·•·
received tetanus snots for
their efforts.
A.ccot.dl~g to I>a:vne,
-

·

••

Donna Morga.n" a ''Some people trunk LCCis
commun•i;cations .. data a good place to dump their

specialist in. Campus .s et.. animals, .hoping others _will
Vices and Joanne Paynet an take fb.~m • (th~ animal~)
assessor in the Life Bx.. home. ltis ctu.tl and unfa,it
perience A~sessm~nt .P.to"' to . subJect . ~r.. qomestic
gram, responded to a.t~port ~nimal to tlie .sqf).izophrenia
of some kittens trapped in that occurs z.as :the animal
the Food Services dump~
learns to be wild/' Payne
sters.

Morgan climbed into the feels if owtletsar.e unwilling
dumpster to retrieve two to find another home for
kittens by handing tl1ern.to their animals, it would,. he
Payne to put in a box., As better to have the animals

humanely d~$U'OYeP. . .tllau
Morgan handed Payne.tl'le ahanaoned
somewhere.
second kitten, it. bit.Payne's
thumb, and Morgan 'sindex

Morgan warns others nqt

finger. "It was a bloody to attempt to pick up any
mess,•' said Morgan. J?ayiie eats on campus ..... no matter
later took the boxed kittens how friendly they appear.
to the Greenhill Humane Wheri asked. if she would

Society fot observation.

The women made several

rescµe.any;cat$ . intb¢ future

Morgan.~~t?!i~lâ–º tl~ll .vtvtr

p~gQe calls to detetm~P:;~ ~ti do·J-f+~~ij;i~ ; !• ,···
pet, until its pregnancy was
discovered.
Community Ed workers
began feeding "Mom," who
later gave birth to three kittens. They later caught
"Mom" and had her spayed,
but her babies were just too
fast to be caught. The kittens
quickly multiplied into at least
- three generations of black
cats.
Now there is a growing cat
population on the LCC campus and Community Ed

warmth. "We're now on our
third house--the first two were
stolen--and we've secured this
one to a heavy weight. We are
the only Oregon community
college I know of to have a
house for cats," says Fausone.
Unfortunately, awareness of
"the house" may be the cause
of even more cats being
dumped at LCC.
Some live under the Apprenticeship Annex Building-known as the "Pizza
Hut"--"Little Mom," one of
"Mom's" babies, had her kit-

tens there. Many of the "Pizza
Hut'' cats will come and eat in
the Community Ed area.
But feeding cats on a daily
basis is expensive. Trisha
Fuller, a records clerk in the
High School Completion Program, has had the primary
responsiblity of 'the feline
friends for two years, while
she, Fausone, and Debbie
Powers, an Adult Basic
Education secretary, share the
costs. Many LCC faculty
members have also donated
money to feed the cats and
have them spayed or neutered.
Fuller fed five cats during
the day and even more at
night. "We don't know exactly how many cats eat at night,
but it may easily be a dozen or
more,'' says Fausone. The
nocturnal diners are not all
"Mom's" cats. Some are
''wild'' cats that come for the
free food and others are pets
that have been dumped on
campus.

all the cats. They are renting
cages from the Greenhill
Humane Society in order to
trap the remaining family
members and take them to the
humane society. "We hope
they can be tamed and
adopted, but we fear they will
be exterminated," says
Fausone. The special cage re-

quires a $30 refundable
deposit and a $2 daily rental
fee per cage. Fuller and
Fausone indicated they could
use some help to cover the
temporary costs of trapping
the remaining family -- before
the remaining offspring create
even more unofficial campus
mascots.

Tracy heads for war torn
Honduras ... peacefully
by John Egan

TORCH Staff Writer

Like most of us, U of 0
graduate and former LCC
Language Arts student Tracy
Smith has been following the
recent developments in Central America closely. And for
her they may have even more
significance.
Next week Tracy will leave
Eugene for Honduras as a

Fuller and Fausone try to
find homes for the animals. In
the fall of 1983, Fausone and
co-worker Judy North placed
a "Cabbage Patch Cat" ad in
the Daily. ''We were willing to
provide a family history and
adoption papers to entice people to take a cat home,"
Fausone says. They received
calls commenting on how cute
the ad was, but no response
for adoptions.

assistance, should make her an
asset in Honduras, which is in
need of people with her
qualifications. But, although
her official title will be a
Cooperative Advisor for Small
Business Assistance, Tracy is
remaining flexible, and is
prepared for anything. "If I
end up digging ditches or
teaching people to sew,'' she
said, "that's great."

~

ct

-st::

"~
C

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0

,i:i:

Former LCC student Tracy Smith will leave for Honduras this
month.
With the ongoing turmoil in
Peace Corps volunteer. "I've
always wanted to join the Nicuragua and El Salvador,
Eight of "Mom's" offsprPeace Corps,'' explained countries that border Honing have now found homes, inTracy, "It's an ambition I've duras, one would expect to
find Tracy at least hesitant
cluding "Mom" herself.
had for several years."
leaving, yet during the
about
Fuller and Fausone agree that
In her application to the
''Mom'' was such a sweetheart Peace Corps, Tracy indicated Russian ship controversy in
that taking care of her was a a desire to be sent to Kenya or Nicuragua, she was actually
labor of love. With "Mom's"
any other African country, more concerned about not gocroaky meow now gone, the and ironically, Central ing than going. "The fear that
Community Ed workers have America was the last place she people there have of death in
wanted to be sent. But, during America is ten times greater
only their memories of her.
Fuller and "Mom" had a very her initial interview, she soon than the fear I have of Central
special relationship. Accor- realized that by applying to America," said Tracy, who
ding to Fausone, "When Trish Central America she would for awhile was concerned that
have a better chance of getting the Peace Corps might feel
would go on vacation,
"Mom" would take off and an assignment, because of her that it was unsafe to send her.
Spanish speaking background.
But now, with just a few
not return until Trish did."
in days to go before she leaves,
degree
Tracy's
Now the good-hearted economics, and previous ex- nothing has changed, and
caretakers want to get rid of perience in small business Tracy will be one of seven new
Peace Corps trainees entering
Honduras, which has had
more than fifteen-hundred
volunteers enter it's country
since 1962.
After arriving in Honduras,
Tracy will spend twelve weeks
in Santa Lucia, a mountain
town near the capitol city of
Tegucigulpa, for in-country
training. She will then be
assigned to a permanent location for the duration of her
•Routine legal matters (uncontested
two-year term. She is extremely excited about leaving. "The
divorce, name changes, wills, etc.)
political climate in Honduras
is changing fast," she said,
• Advocacy (te·n ants rights, welfare, etc.)
"and to have the opportunity
to watch those changes take
•Advice and referral (criminal matters, etc.)
place is really exciting."
Students who are interested
in finding out more about the
Peace Corps should contact
the Corps representative at the
Career Planning and Placement Department in Susan
Campbell Hall, at the U of 0.

ASLCC free legal services
for registered LCC students

The Torch January 17-8, 1985 Page 11
Forum-<cont. rrom page J>

care. Meredith is working with
rhe Women's Awareness
Center on this important project.
• Student Advisory Committee consisting of one student
representative from each LCC
department, will meet this
term to provide valuable input
and feedback to the Senate
regarding departmental concerns.
• High school recruitment
efforts will continue. Last fall,
Shannon Trucke coordinated
LCC's student participation in
the Admissons Office's annual
workshop.
counselor's
ASLCC will coordinate with
other departments this term to
promote LCC in area high

schools.
• Topical Suggestion Box in
the SRC gi~s students the opportunity to comment on
weekly issues.
WINTER TERM
CULTURAL EVENTS
• Video mural welcomed
students back to school in the
cafeteria Jan. 7.
• Ski Ball at Mt. Hood
Meadows, with other community colleges, is planned for
Monday, Feb. 4, from 4-10
p.m. The Monday night event
offers low, low rates and plenty of snow fun. Lift ticket,
rentals, and ski lessons are
$4.50 each and a spaghetti
buffet i $2.75. Limited
transportation is provided

CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS Cl.I
IEDS CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIED

from LCC. Numerous free activities are planned. Additional information is available
in the SRC. Fifty tickets to go
on sale in the SRC next week,
so buy early!
• Family Awareness Week
(FAW) Feb. 11-14 will be the
major cultural event this term.
Vice President Meredith
Myers has put in many hours
of planning and organizing
this celebration of family life.
FAW will feature speakers,
workshops, and information
on all aspects of family living.
(More specifics on FAW in
future Torch issues).
• Other events being planned
by Bryan Moore and the
cultural committee include a
jazz vocalist, films, bands,
and political forums.

LTD TERM BUS PASSES on sale in
LCC Bookstore now for $40. ASLCC
subsidy provides three months of
riding for the price of two.

SPRING BREAK IN HA WAll.
Spend 7 nights in sunny Waikiki. Airfare from Eugene and accomodations
at the beautiful new Hobron Hotel.
Only $599 Sat. departure. $519 Tues. Wed. departure. Call Sandra Pasman
484-5611.
ROOM FOR RENT $40 - Plus
utilities. Separate entrance, bathroom
privileges. Prefer female - tidy and
responsible. 342-4456.
PIANO ... Will trade for carpentry
work ... or sell for $850... 683-1583.
DOUBLE SIZED BED - Foam mattress, boxsprings and frame. In good
condition, will deliver in Eugene. $25.
341-4404.
REGULATION SIZE POOL TABLE
- Excellent condition, extras. $150.
747-1148.
HOOVER APARTMENT SIZE
WASHER & DRYER - Hook up at
any sink. No special hook ups needed!
$125 for both. 686-8236.

LCC students receive award
by Margaret Beckett

TORCH Staff Writer

Two first year students at
LCC, Shannon Trucke and
Natalin Goodrich, received the
Wes Thayer A ward "for
outstanding public service in
preventing alcohol abuse" at a
special ceremony held in
Portland on Dec. 8, 1984.
The award, presented by the
Oregon Liquor Control Commission, recognized their efforts in organizing, and maintaining Concerned High
School Student's Alternative
to Drugs, a drug awareness
program to educate their
fell ow students at Churchill
High School, and Kennedy
and Jefferson Junior High
Schools.
The two first became interested in creating the program after viewing the film
''The Chemical People'' in
health class -- which presented
examples of drug dependent
children.
for
concern
Their
themselves and other students
grew, and they proposed
organizing a group to improve
awareness of the drug and
alcohol abuse problems at
Churchill High School.
Many teachers and staff
members didn't believe there
was any "real" drug use problem. To convince the faculty
and staff of the worth of their
project, Trucke and Goodrich
cautiously estimated 85 percent of the student body acchemical
used
tively
substances. Shocked, the
faculty demanded verification.
A student survey proved the
estimate to be accurate.
As a direct result of their efforts, a 14-year old ninth
grader received medical care
which probably saved her
from fatal alcohol poisoning.
A teacher, suspicious of the
girl's giddy behavior, followed
her into a restroom, and then
took her to the nurse's office.
Shortly after arriving in the office, the girl collapsed, and her
blood pressure plummeted,
necessitating atropine injections to stimulate her blood
pressure. The instructor's
enhanced awareness and action prevented the girl's death,
and helped to convince the

STEAMCO CARPET CLEANERS 10 percent off for January. 746-4020.
COMPLETE SET OF WATERCOLORS - Used once. $30. Laura at
the Clothing Exchange. 942-0046.
200 cm HEXCEL COMPETITION
SKIS - with Look Nevada bindings.
$40. 345-3607.

I: l!i

~Q!2.~2!lyg 1::1:l

- New
J 1971 DATSUN 510 WAGON
Dependable

!

clutch & brake pads.
,.. $375. 345-3607.

!

1976 PONTIAC ASTRE - Runs good,
,: looks good. $1395. 741-1758. Evenj ings - weekends.
a.;
1973 HONDA 350cc - 6000 miles, runs
good. $450. 741-1758. Evenings Shannon Trucke (on left) and Natalin Goodrich display plaques
weekends.

presented by the OLCC.

school of the neccessity of the
program. Trucke and
Goodrich were credited with
saving the ninth grader's life.
The program's structure involved four group leaders -Trucke, Goodrich, Melissa
Vilvin, and Keith Stewart.
Beginning with a presentation
to assemblies of 60 to 100
students which featured a
modified version of ''The
Funniest Joke in the World" -a comedy about a drunken
man, the assembly returned to
classrooms where each leader
further educated students during a question and answer
period which included role
playing and questionnaires.
Students were taught to say

"no" when subjected to peer
pressure, and then given ''no
thank you" buttons they could
wear to openly express their
views, and reinforce the program's message.
Trucke and Goodrich feel
their success is due in part to
their experience, and their new
interest in preventing
substance abuse, "you can't
teach what you haven't been
through yourself,'' they
observed.
The program has since been
turned over to the school for
continuation, and similar programs aimed at grade school
children are being developed.

~oo~oo:r

£vlJEN£ ' 5 ~ ~1VR4 L.

n),:,~$

~/e€S'f",t«,l?,4N7"/

~9 Wi'll4711el~e.,
( Mxr n>

OP:AJ~

7?1E AM7tf~~ -5mrJb"')

BAM n-l~IA

qf>,,,._ -

ci6S~l> tLIES.

Lave. Pit&$~ ee,~ nilc?

1983 HONDA AERO 50 MOPED 35-40 mph. JOO mpg. Excellent. $375.
Call anytime at 688-7010.

SONGWRITER,
SINGER,
GUITARIST, - seek drummers, bass
players, keyboardists & other interested guitarists to form a band. Call
Peter anytime at 716-9891.
GOVERNMENT JOBS - $15,000 $50, 000 a year possible. A II occupations. How to Find. Call
l-805-687-6000 Ext. R- 6150.

$995

NEWKAYPR02

9" CRT, I DD Drive, Portable
Software Included FREE
Educational Discounts Available
Financing Avail.-Buy Now
No Payment 'til Feb. '85

Contemporary Computers
345-2076
1478 Willamette

ROBERTSON'S DRUGS
Phone 343 -7715
3035 S. Hilyard St.
YOUR PRESCRIPTION
OUR MAIN CONCERN

A representative from Oregon
Caves National Monuments will be
conducting interviews on campus
Feb. 6, for summer resort jobs . Sign
up separately for Oregon Caves
and Crater Lake Lodge , at Student
'
Employment.

Crater Lake

National Park

MATURE WOMAN - will provide
child care in your home. Dependable.
References. 683-3407. Nancy Dean.
HA VINO A TOOTHACHE - or do
you have a need for some dental
x-rays? Here at LCC we can offer you
this service for a very inexpensive cost!
For more information call Tessa
anytime at 688-7010 or Shelly at
484-9786.

SUPPORT WORKER IN RESIDENTIAL TRAINING HOME - for severly retarded adults. Train men in
hygiene, showering routines. Carry
out behavioral programs. Saturday
and Sunday 7 a.m. - 3 p.m. $3.40 3.85 per hour. Apply at 1893 Alder
Street, weekdays 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.

FREE FEMALE CATS - spayed and
very affectionate. Semi-long haired,
green eyes, young adult. 683-6086.

VETS - There is strength in numbers.
Come to the OVER-JO Vets Committee meetings. Library 3 p.m.
Tuesdays. 484-1553.
TO THE PERSON WHO BROKE
INTO MY CAR THURSDAY - The
speakers are garbage and the camera is
broken. "May your bad Karma continue."
CARPOOL AND RIDE INFORMATION - See bulletin board next to
library. Second floor Center Building
or SRC.

Kaypro $1895
Business Pak
Save $300

Kaypro 2X 780K 2 DS DD

Letter Quality Printer
$3000 Software Incl. Free

Contemporary Computers
345-2076
1478 Willamette

You Can Earn
$100.00
Monthly
WITHOUT WORKING
Become a plasma donor and
save lives while you earn additional
income .
We're open Monday through Saturday for your convenience .
QUESTIONS?
no . is :

O.K. Our phone

484-2241
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.

484-2241

EUGENE PLASMA

~

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North Ametican

Blol09kalo. Inc .

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11th ot .

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Omnium-Gatherum--College Visitation

Richie Cole at CCPA

Representatives of the University of Portland will be visiting
LCC on Jan. 17,1985. They will have a table with lnformation
about the University of Portland in the Food Service Area
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

KLCC is co-sponsoring a concert performance by Richie
Cole, world-renowned jazz saxophonist, Friday, Jan. 25 at the
Community Center for the Performing Arts located in the
historic WOW Hall on 8th and Lincoln. Seating will be cabaret
style, doors open at 8 p.m. with showtime at 8:30 p.m. For
ticket information call 687-2746.

Wilderness and Women

Housing Board seeks minority
applicants
The Community Housing Resource Board (CHRB) is seeking representatives from minority student organizations to
serve on the local board.
The CHRB acts as the technical assistance liaison between
the local Board of Realtors and the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development in implementing a Voluntary Affirmative Marketing Agreement.
Organizations which wish to be represented should contact
Doug Larkins, CHRB Chairperson, 139 E. 17th Ave. No. 4,
Eugene, 97401, or call 484-2091. For more information contact
Kent Gorham, LCC Center Building, ext. 2276.

Marketing principles
"Marketing Principles that Apply to Personal Development" will be the topic of a two hour presentation Thursday,
Jan. 10 from. 5 to 7 p.m. in the Community Room of the Far
West Federal Bank, Oak and Broadway.
Deborah Holmes, an LCC staff member, will make the
presentation at the January meeting of the Eugene chapter of
Women in Communications. Cost is $2 for non-members and
$1 for members and will include light hors d'oeuvres, tea and
coffee.
For reservations call 687-5581.

Veteran outreach centers
Lane Veteran Services is beginning operation of outreach
centers throughout the county to help initiate claims and provide assistance for veterans and their dependents.
Sally Ramey will be at the Florence courthouse from 10:30
a.m. to 3 p.m. on the second and fourth Wednesdays of each
month and at the Oakridge Human Resource Center, 47674
School St. from 1 to 3 p.m. on the first and third Thursdays of
each month.
Robert Lincoln will be at the Cottage Grove American
Legion Hall on West Main on the first and third Tuesdays from
10 a.m. to noon and at the Eugene Yet Center, 1966 Garden
Ave. on Monday from 3 to 5 p.m.
Veterans can also be visited at home. For this and more information call 687-4191.

The public is invited to view the film, 'Annapurna: A
Woman's Place' at 7:30 p.m. on January 22 at Lawrence Hall
on the U of O campus. The film portrays the historic 1978 expedition in which the first woman and the first Americans
climb Annapurna, the 10th highest mountain in the world. The
film is free, and sponsored by the Eugene Parks and Recreation
and U of O Outdoor Program. For details, call 687-5329 or
686-4365 .

•

ASLCC Judiciary Committee
Applications are now being accepted to fill positions on the
ASLCC Judiciary Committee. Gain valuable experience in
legislative writing and handling student greivences. For information, contact Dean at the ASLCC office (Center
479,747-4501 ext. 2330)

WISTEC computer classes
WISTEC will offer computer programming classes for
children and adults in January and February. Classes will be
held after school, in the evening, and on Saturdays. Cost is $35
for non-members and $30 for members. Registration continues
until Jan. 20. For more info call 484-9027.

LCC Library exhibits stitchery
The Eugene Stitchery Guild exhibits 24 stitchery items in the
LCC Library gallery. Quilts, banners, embroidery and yarn
pictures, appliqued articles of clothing and decorative wall
hangings are included. The gallery is open to the public 8 a.m.
to ep.m. Monday thru Thursday and 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. on
Friday.

Photo exhibit
The EMU Cultural Forum presents an exhibit in their Aperture Gallery at the EMU of photography by Jaef entitled
"Educed Photography." Display dates are Jan.19 - Feb. 16
with an opening reception on Saturday, Jan. 19 at I p.m.

PIHK 1ubmil HlriN lo Omnium-(;alltrnim in lbr formal in •hkb )OU •anl lhrm lo ap~ar. Prioril) .,Ill bt &iHn lo LCC
rrialttl ornll. nd HlriN .. m bt clt01rn on • finl-comr bub. TORCH rdilon l'fft'nr 1hr rt1h1 10 N'.Iii for lrn11h.

Wildlife feeding

Award for original drama

Because winter came early to several eastern Oregon counties
this year donations of feed for wildlife might be necessary to
keep them alive. Contributions should be sent to the Oregon
Wildlife Heritage Foundation, P.O. Box 8301, Portland, Ore.
97207. Checks should carry the notation "Winter Wildlife
Fund."

The Oregon Arts Foundation Theater Award is available to
Oregon playwrights and theater companies. Deadline for turning in manuscripts for the $1,000 award is Feb. 1. The foundation is in the process of raising an additional $1,000 to be
awarded to the professional theatre company that agrees to
produce the winning play. For guidelines and application instructions call or write: Oregon Arts Foundation Theater
Award, 304 Concord Bldg., 208 SW Stark, Portland, Ore.
97204.

Willamette High School Production
The faculty and staff of Willamette High School will present
a benefit production of Neil Simon's comedy 'The Prisoner of
Second Avenue' on January 17-19; 25, 26; February I and 2,
1985, in the school's Studio Theatre. Curtain is set at 8:00 p.m.
for all performances.
The public may obtain tickets by calling 689-0731 for reservations or stoppping by the school's bookkeeping office.
Tickets are $5.00 general admission, and the price is taxdeductible.

Big Band Dance
A big band dance featuring the Eugene Stage Band and
sounds of the I 930's, 40's and 50's is planned for Jan. 18 from
8 to 11 p.m. at the Westmoreland Community Center. Additional entertainment and refreshments are provided. Admission is $2.00 at the door. For more information, contact Dale
at 687-5316 .

•

KLCC music special
"High Performance," a special musical tribute to the work
of Jerome Kern will air on KLCC 89FM on Sunday, Jan. 20, at
3 p.m.
William Bolcum and Joan Morris perform the music before
a live studio audience.

Mothers Against Drunk Driving
"The Court System from the Defense's Point of View" is the
topic of discussion at the Jan. 21 meeting of MADD. Lane
County attorney Rob Miller will speak on the DUI system.
The general meeting is open to the public at no charge, and
will be held from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at the Westminster
Presbyterian Church at the corner of Harlow and Coburg
Roads in Eugene.
For more information, call Martha Mansfield at 485-6425,
or Barbara Stoeffler at 343-8 I I 5.

Bus passes

Literary Guild session

ASLCC subsidized term bus passes are available at the LCC
Bookstore for $40. Subsidy provides three months for the price
of two. Buy early for best savings. LCC ID card required.

The Lane Literary Guild will hold a planning session at 7:30
p.m., on Monday, January 21 at the LRAC offices (411 High
St.)

Advisory positions available
The Lane County Board of Commissioners is seeking applications from citizens interested in serving on the Juvenile
Services Commission and the Lane County Fairboard. Application deadline is Friday, January 25, 1985.
Applications are available in the Board of Commissioners'
Office located on the Plaza Level of the Public Service Building
at 125 East 8th Avenue in Eugene. For additional information,
or to request application, please call 687-4203.

Easter Seal's Coffee Day
Buy a button for $1 in the cafeteria between Jan. 11 and 25
and drink coffee free on Jan. 25. The money will benefit the
handicapped children a!d adults of Oregon.

Chocolate Lovers for WISTEC
The second annual extravaganza of decadent chocolate
delights will be held Tuesday, March 5 at the Eugene Country
Club. All the chocolate desserts you can eat, soft music, a silent
auction, games, prizes and more. Tickets are $10.00 Stop by
WISTEC or mail your check to WISTEC, PO Box 1518,
Eugene, OR 97440.

Free unsmoking programs
The Oregon Lung Association will offer free "Quit Smoking" programs until Jan. 31. Ordinarily they cost $7. Programs
are available from the lung association office at 1262 Lawrence
or from the Eugene Clinic and both Hiron's Drugs.

Movies for Kids
The movies, 'The Velveteen Rabbit' and 'The Red Balloon'
will be shown at I p.m. on Jan. 19 at Westmoreland Community Center. Everyone is invited. Each child will receive a helium
balloon. Admission is $1 at the door. For more information,
contact Dale at 687-5316.