Lane Communit y College

4000 E. 30th Avenue

Eugene, Oregon 97405.

Award Winning Student Newspaper

February 7-14, 1985

Tour of El Salvador reveals atrocities

". . . We went down to
establish an academic and
In her recent inspection of cultural interchange with the
the National University of El National University of EL
Salvador, Robyn Braverman Salvador." She says the
saw ruined buildings, and talk- American students on the tour
want to help rebuild the Naed to tortured people.
She traveled with students tional University of El
to El Salvador on an educa- Salvador.
tional fact-finding tour spon"We talked to the Vice Recsored by the United States tor (vice president) of the
Students Association, and the university, Dr. Mauricia
Committee in Solidarity With Guevara Pacheco. We also
Peoples of El Salvador. met the head of the press of
Braverman was one of seven the university, students, and
students from four states and faculty.
seven colleges -- six from the
Braverman also spoke with
West Coast and one from New
who were not universipeople
York's Columbia University -One woman told
members.
ty
who inspected the remains of
death squads
the
Braverman
the national university.
Not
daughter.
her
taken
had
Although the university has
or
dead
was
girl
the
if
knowing
been devastated, says Braverthe
asked
mother
the
alive,
man, it is still functioning .
because of the dedication of National Guard where her
faculty, administrators, and daughter was.
To tell the balance of the
students.
The tour, according to story to the visiting American,
the woman took off her
Braverman, was nonpolitical.

clothes. ''She has only one
breast, and six bullet wounds
in her body. She was left for
dead. I have photos of the
(scars)," says Braverman.

by Lisa Zimmerman

Yet, some students expressed surprise at the lack of black
instructors at LCC, and suggested the presence of more
black instructors might;attract
more black students. "I know
there's got to be good black inthere
out
structors

by Allan Smolker

TORCH Staff Writer

The woman, Braverman
relates, told her she had been
tortured by El Salvador's National Guard.
''Most of the information
we got was from people who
were at the university at the
time of the occupation,"
which she says took place in
1980 when the Salvadoran
military occupied the National
University for four years.
"They came in with
helicopters, ground troops and
tanks. They surrounded the
university and rounded up
students and shot them. Those
students who could flee, fled.
Because the students had
just left on a term break, no
one knows who or how many
were present during the occupation.

A bombed building on the National University of El Salvador
campus, allegedly the victim of an earthquake.

Braverman said one of the
reasons for the tour was to
document the destruction of
the university. "We wanted to
get a full idea of the intensity
of the struggle and I think that .
we really did."
She says she learned that the
military "dug these huge trenches everywhere and especially
around a certain area because
they thought there were caches
of guns there. They even dug
these tunnels . . . because they
thought there might be this
underground escape (route) ..
.. In doing this," says Braverman, summanzmg, "they
destroyed everything . . . . ''

Black students enjoy relaxed and
friendly feeling on LCC campus
TORCH Staff Writer

Do black students at LCC
feel at a disadvantage because
they arc a minority here? The
overwhelming response to this
question is "No, we don't."
Of the approximately 7,000
students attending LCC, as of
Fall term only 68 were black -making blacks the smallest
minority group on campus.
Yet, all 10 students interviewed informally last week said
they feel very comfortable at
LCC.
Some of the students, who
have experienced discrimination in the past, were amazed
at the relaxed, friendly atmosphere on campus. "There
isn't that tense feeling here. I
don't feel ' like I have to keep
up some image,'' said J amaila
Donaldson, a second . term
science major.
Most of the students chose
LCC over other schools
because of its reputation as a
good institution. But, even
students such as Deirdre
Thomas (majoring in commercial art and sports medicine)
and Lestor Jackson (a
psychology and business major) for whom LCC was a second choice, now say they are
glad they ended up here. "I

would recommend LCC to
anybody,'' said Thomas.
While there is a closeness
,among black students at LCC
("We're really aware of each
other because there are so few
of us," said Thomas) students
don't feel they have to exclude

Braverman claims the El
Salvador government thought
students there "were arming
other students to build an army to fight the government

i

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Lester ackson, a psychology and business major, and Lane
basketball team guard, is one of 68 black students at LCC.
somewhere,'' said Angie
whites or stick together to survive, observes Andrea Ross, a Williams, a third term
business major.
telecommunications major.
But, if being a minority at
Though the students feel
LCC bothers some black peorelaxed at LCC, • many
ple, Williams suggests it's not
reported they are most comthe fault of the institution or
fortable in the classroom, a
instructors. ''You have to
reflection on the "really
know your worth and
good" instructors here. They
remember why you're here.
told the Torch that the general
How you feel about yourself
concensus among the black
has the most to do with how
student community is that
comfortable you feel,
LCC instructors are sensitive,
anywhere."
helpful, and fair.

Tourr-----<cont. on page J>

Feb.14 filing deadline
for Brd. of Ed. seat 3
Thursday, Feb. 14, 1985, is

i' the filing deadline for can~
~
~

(and build the revolution)."
But Braverman says the
university is just a place for
autonomy for students -- a
place to agree to disagree.''
According to Braverman,
the government searched,
found nothing, but destroyed
the university. She claims it
took material from the archives, broke windows and
burned books. ''They literally
took ceilings off the roofs,''
she says.
Her sources told her a nearby branch of the medical
school for upper division
medical students in San
Salvador, across from the
hospital, was also occupied
and destroyed. And the
Western Campus in Santa Ana
was simultaneously occupied.

dictates for the Zone 3 seat on
the Lane Community College
Board of Education. The election will be held on March 26,
1985.
The Zone 3 seat· represents
the Marcola and Springfield
school districts. The seat currently is held by Charlene
Curry, a Springfield resident
who has filed for re-election.
Curry, who has been on the
LCC board since 1978, is
director of governmental relations at the University of
Oregon.
The LCC Board of Education is composed of seven
elected, nonpaid members

who have primary authority to
establish policies governing
the _operation of the college
and to adopt the college's annual budget. Their charge is to
encourage the development of
programs and services which
they believe will best serve the
needs of people in the LCC
district.
The board holds public
meetings on the second
Wednesday of each month.
Additional meetings are held
as needed.
The LCC board terms are
for four years. Board
members must reside in the
zone they seek to represent,
but are elected on a districtwide vote.

Page 2 February 7-14, 1985 The Torch

~1·;.,:::ij~=::ci:ii1::::~~~~.,::;:=:f:::~~~:~=:;';:1::~:::::;;::1:

You will not
see me listed

Dear Editor,
I am writing to inquire as to
the possibility of your
newspaper, running an ad for
correspondence on my behalf.
I feel that your readers should
know that I am on Death
Row, at the Arizona State
prison. So needless to say they
will not find me listed in Emily
Post's book of what is acceptable.

I am aware that your
readers have many different
views on prisons, death penalty, long sentences, and so
forth. To make a long story
short. . . I am not so much
concerned about what they
think. . .as I am that they
thhk. If I wanted to communicate with someone who
thinks exactly like I do then I

could just talk to myself and
let it go at that.
In the event that any of your
readers should write and ask
my views on the death penalty
- please ask them to
specify ... before or after I was
convicted and sentenced.
In closing let me thank you
for your time and courtesy, in
regards to this request.

Edward L. McCall
P .0. Box 44134
Florence, Arizona 85232

It is only the
beginning

Dear Editor,
I would like to express my
utter disrespect of abortion
clinjcs here in Eugene. I do not
believe women and young girls
are counseled properly. It is
my belief that the number of
married couples longing to

Suicidal
tendencies

adopt these babies is not
stressed enough. These babies
are very much wanted and
have the potential for all the
love, acceptance, and security
that good parents can give.

To the Editor:
Okay, so I don't run. I admit it. I live in "Track Town"
and I don't run. So somebody
tell me, why do runners run in
the street? I was always under
the impression that a soft surface is desirable for running ..
. why else would Eugene Parks
and Recreation put so much
effort and money into the path
at Amazon?
I have heard that blacktop is
softer than concrete, but I
have seen enough runners on
concrete to nix that as a reason
to run in the road. So is it
some suicidal tendency in
these people who run through
traffic?
For example, along Gonyea
Road, (which has little enough
room for cars and busses), is a
very nice, little path. Someone

All too often women have
believed that abortion is the
right thing to do and that it
will remedy the problem at
hand. Abortion causes emotional strain and physical effects that can both last a
lifetime. These are women
who will never get over the effect of an abortion.
It is my prayer and utmost
hope that abortion clinics here
and everywhere will cease to
operate. For too many doctors
abortion is only a way of making good money. Abortion is
cruel and is a crime. It is not
the solution to unhappiness. It
is only the beginning.
Sincerely,
Corinna J. Crim

Hi-tech of the past featured 1n WISTEC show
•

Review by Ellen Platt

TOR CH Associate Editor

"Yesterday's Tomorrows:
Past Visions of the American
Future," a traveling Smithsonian exhibit, began a 10-week
showing in Eugene last Saturday.
The exhibit -- organized by
the Smithsonian Traveling Exhibition Service (SITES) and
underwritten by Champion International -- is on a two-year,
nine-stop tour of the U.S. The
WISTEC showing is the exhibit's only Northwest stop,
and will run Feb.2 through
April 14.
WISTEC was suggested as a
site for the exhibit by Champion International because the
corporation has regional headquarters in the area.
Featuring more than 300
models, illustrations, adver-

tisements, toys, industrial
designs, film clips, and
photographs documenting 100
years of visions of the future,

director of the Oregon
Museum Park (OMP, which is
cosponsoring the exhibit with
WISTEC), said of the exhibit
''everytime I look at it I see
something new.''
Categories covered in the
show are: Transportation;
community; toys, books, and
games; advertising; warfare;
and the home. The items on
display -- on loan from private
collections nationwide -- range
from models of futuristic
atomic powered cars, to toy
robots, to Buckminster
Fuller's Dymaxion House
model, to illustrations of conventional applications of
nuclear weapons.
~
Daly says 1300 people
~ visited the exhibit over the
~ weekend of Feb. 1 and 2. Betl ween 40,000 and 50,000 people
Among the items on display at WISTEC is this model from the
are expected to view
1953 movie "War of the Worlds."
"Yesterday's Tomorrows"
before it moves on to Los
Angeles in April, among them
will be some 16,000 school
children from Oregon and
Washington.
Viewing hours are Tuesday
through Sunday from noon to
5 p.m., (Fridays from noon to
River Inn, said that the
Fourteen students, all
9
p.m.), admission is $2.50 for
food
at
the
WISTEC
recepvolunteers from the protion was "just as -- if not
adults, and $1 for children.
gram, were involved with
more -- appealing."
the preparation and arGroups interested in attending
rangement of the trays. The
Willie Kealoha, a Food
the exhibit may make reservamenu included fruit keService Program instructor
tions for a private showing,
babs, assorted cheese trays,
who was on hand to superand receive discount rates ($2
an assortment of desserts,
vise the preparation of the
for adults, and 50 cents for
coffee and punch.
reception and who says that
children) if their party is larger
Carla Yamashiro, a guest
he is generally quite critical
than 10. To make reservations
at the reception, was
of his students, ''was very
call WISTEC at 484-9027.
"surprised to find that it
proud because it looked
The OMP and WISTEC
was catered by a college
very professional."
raised $15,000 to obtain,
Food Service Program.''
Kealoha said he received
market, ship, set-up, and
She added that she thought
very positive feedback from
dismantle the exhibit. Daly
the food was "very tastefulthe volunteers who were
visited the exhibit at the
ly arranged" and although
Smithsonian in Washington,
members of the communishe had only tried three
D.C. to view and photograph
ty. The reception is the first
the layout prior to its set-up at
things, ''they were all real
event the Food Service
WISTEC. Paul Vollom, exgood.'' ''They even had my
students have catered this
hibit designer, completed the
favorite cookie," remarked
year. They hope the exlayout with help from Lutes
an ecstatic Yamahiro.
posure this event received
Sanetel, a local architecture
Yamahiro, who had recentwill provide more opporfirm, and Smithsonian
ly been to another catered
tunities to practice their
reception at the Valley
catering skills.
notebooks which came with
the exhibit.
everyone
should
find
something of interest in the exhibit.
Carole Daly, executive

LCC's Food Service Program gets
rave reviews for catered event
by Richard Ho

TORCH Staff Writer

On Friday, Feb. 1, VIP
guests invited to a private
opening of "Yesterday's
Tomorrows" - an exhibit
co-sponsored by the Oregon
Museum
Park
and
WISTEC - were ushered to
the Stadium Club for a
special reception catered by
students of LCC's Food
Service Program.
WISTEC had approached caterers from the community for estimates of the
cost of the reception. Finding that the prices were too
high, WISTEC contacted
LCC -- and a figure of $3
per head landed the contract for the Food Service
Program.

i

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has kindly been improving this
path, but most runners seem
to prefer taking their chances
with the traffic. And they do it
two or more abreast! I can't
figure it out. Are these people
just crazy, or is there
something special about running in the road?
Why, when there are so
many places away from the
smog and hazards of car traffic, do people run in the
street?
Kevin Johnston
3395 Harris Street
Eugene

Caffeine
at its best

To the Editor:
I gagged horrifyingly as,
with languid ugliness, Monday
morning's coffee attacked my
taste buds, obviously the
resurrected remains of Friday's dishwater poured over
the previous week's accumulation of grounds. With a grimly
determined stoicism, I doggedly swallowed the vile swill,
determined not to insult my
palate again.
Geraldine Lantz
LA Group from Comp 101
Class

(Editor's Note: This letter is a
group effort that commemorates what the whole
language arts class thought
was a particularly bad cup of
cafeteria coffee.)

The

TORCH

EDITOR: Jackie Barry
ASSOC/A TE EDITOR: Ellen Platt
SPORTS EDITOR: Ron Gullberg
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
Weeldreyer, Richard Ho, Sharen
Hulegaard, Lisa Zimmerman, Brad
Jeske, Monte Muirhead
RESEARCH ASS/STANT: John Egan
PRODUCTION COORDJNATOR:
Ellen Platt
PRODUCTION: Christine Woods, Mary
Jo Dieringer, Darren Richards, Darren
Foss, Val Brown, Sherry Colden, Tom
Avery, Zeke Pryka, Sharon Hulegaard
DJSTRJBUTION:
Cathy Nemeth, Darren Foss
RECEPTIONIST: Cathy Nemeth
FILE CLERK: Sherry Colden
ADVERTISING MANAGER:
Jan Brown
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 10 the Editor" are intended as
short commentaries on stories appearing
in the TORCH. They should be limited to
]50 words. The editor reserves the right to
edit for libel or length. Deadline: Monday, /0a.m.
•'Omnium-Gatherum '' serves as a
public announcement forum. Activities
related to LCC will be given priority.
Deadline: Friday 10 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 A ve.
Eugene, OR, 97405. Phone 747-4501, ext.
]655.

The Tarch February 7-14, 1985 Page 3

Be cautious when .handling wild cats
by Cindy Weeldreyer

TORCH Staff Writer

There is a right way qnd a
wrong way to catch a "wild"
cat.
Because of the wild cat's
fear of humans, it's just not
wise to attempt catching the
animals with bare hands, as
two
LCC
employees
discovered last month.
As reported in Jan. I 7's
TORCH, in December an untamed kitten bit Donna
- Morgan and Joanne Payne
while
they
tried
to
rescue the animal from a garbage dumpster where it was
apparently feeding. Morgan
and Payne had tetanus shots
as a result of their kindhearted, but unrequited efforts.
Since the "wild" cat
Tour----'cont. rrom page

u

"During the occupation, the
military had two clandestine
jails in the university, she
reports.''
Yet Braverman says
students there told her " 'We
are students and we are concerned about the future of
higher education in (our)

population may be growing,
LCC residents should take
care in attempting to handle
what appear to be friendly cats
on campus.
Alive_, well, and at Greenhill

''The kitten was frightened,
not viscious,'' says Carmen,
the volunteer manager of
Greenhill Humane Society
where Morgan and Payne took
the cat. "It bit right through
my heavy glove when it arrived. But," she adds with pride,
''within 24 hours I could pet
it."
He'll remain at Greenhill
until accustomed to people,
then hopefully, be adopted.
For future LCC rescue attempts, Carmen says the right
equipment makes capturing
the cats safer and easier. She
recommends using traps,
country.' ''
concludes
She
''Considering conditions in
that country, that is a really
strong statement for them to
make."

Editor's note: This is the
first of three articles about
Braverman 's trip.

heavy leather gloves, and a
gunny sack or old pillow case
for a rescue.
Greenhill has cat carriers
and cage-like traps available to
rent. The best method to
transport a cat to Greenhill is
to transfer the animal from the
trap to a pillow case or gunny
sack using heavy gloves.
''Once inside the bag, a cat
feels safe and secure, thinks
it is hiding, and travels well,"
she says.
Once A Cat is Caught, Then
What?

Pet owners are often confused about whether to bring
animals to Greenhill or to the
Lane County Animal Regulation Authority (LCARA).
Carmen says better facilities
for cats bring more stray cats
to Greenhill than to LCARA,
but according to law, all stray
dogs must be brought to
LCARA.

Funding sources determine
the policies for the two animal
shelters. The tax-funded
LCARA is responsible for
animal control: Picking-up
and reuniting stray animals
with their owners; performing
low-cost spaying or neutering;
licensing. LCARA also

responds to· threatening situations involving animals. "Any
injured animal is a danger to
the community,'' says
Carmen.
Chartered in 1944, Greenhill
is supported by private donations and operated by
volunteers -- with the exception of the part-time salaried
euthanist/kennel manager.
Its funding and staffing
permit Greenhill to take
the time to place animals in
good homes. "Each case is
handled individually and we
have no holding limit on the
animals. We've had some cats
for seven months before they
were adopted," says Carmen.
Ninety
percent
of
Greenhill's animals are ownerreleased to the shelter for a
variety of reasons -- they're
too big, have behavioral problems, or have become a
financial burden to the
owners, etc. Greenhill keeps

histories and personality profiles of the animals in order to
assist with placement in new
homes. Carmen says, "many
animals arrive complete with
toys, baskets, sweaters and so
on."
Greenhill' s adoption rate is
always higher than the national average, according to
annual Humane Society
surveys of shelters across the
country.
Carmen cuddles the cute
LCC kitten daily and now has
it in a large glass enclosure in
the "Catery." She hopes to
tame the black feline and place
it as an inside cat in a quiet
home.
"Unfortuantely, once imprinted by the "wild" mother,
the cat will never completely
trust humans,'' Carmen added.
Carmen will offer advice to
anyone at LCC with a cat problem in the future.

""'~~

"">~

Send your Valentine

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-------------------------~
2621 Willamette • 343-3270

., -~ ... . .

,.

Page 4 February 7-14, 1985 The Torch

·co'ntributions from Black America are extensive
Business

C.J. Walker-Business
"Madame" C.J. Walker attended school at night in St.
Louis. She experimented in
her spare time with a concoction of oils to remove the
typical Negro curl from her
hair, and in 1905 developed a
hot iron, or straightening
comb, to remove the curls.
She began door to door

sales of her products, and
eventually amassed a fortune.
She expanded her business to
Denver, Colorado, and Pittsburgh, Penn., where her
daughter was placed in charge.
In 1910, she built a factory
in Indianapolis, Ind. to
manufacture her hair preparations, facial creams, and other
products. In 1913 she
established Lelia College to
train young women in the

ASLCC free legal services
for registered LCC students

Health and
Physical Education
Wilma Rudolph - Athlete
Wilma Rudolph, who won
three gold medals in the 1960
Olympics, survived an attack
of double pneumonia and
scarlet fever which left her
with the use of only her right
leg.
Through the help of her
family, she progressed to the
point of walking with braces.
At the age of 11, in only three
years, she had advanced to the
point of discarding the braces;
by the age of 15, she broke the
state basketball record for
girls. In 1957, she enrolled at
Tennessee State University
and began training for the
Olympics. After her victories
in 1960, she was named by the
Associated Press as the U.S.

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

r

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Walker beauty system and the
use of Walker beauty products, and from this evolved a
chain of salons.
Since she was born the
daughter of ex-slaves, she was
deeply concerned with the
poverty of others, and, like
other American millionaires,
became a philanthropist. She
helped establish an academy
for girls in West Africa and
donated large sums of money
to Negro institutions and
charities in America.

,
--------NO PURCHASE NECESSARY

Bring in this ad for a free pair of leather-faced work gloves
($3.00 retail value) when you join our Rental Club (no
membership fee). Rental Club card entitles you to 10%
discounts on all rentals at your U-Haul Center. Find us in
the white pages.

SPECIAL_. 0.Fff.R TO INTR~DUCE YOU TO REN! N' SAVE5M EQUIPMENT

-1

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at your U+IAU L Center

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-------- ---â– 

,

AP2.

Female Athlete of the Year for
1960, and also won United
Press Athlete of the Year
honors. She is presently director of athletics for the Mayor's
Youth Foundation in Chicago.

Laura H. Yergan - Nurse
Laura H. Yergan graduated
from Harlem Hospital School
of Nursing in New York;
received a BS degree in nursing
education from Hunter College of the City University of
New York in 1950; received
her MA degree in consultation
in the administration of nursing services from Columbia
University Teacher's College.

She has served on the staff
of Harlem Hospital, in the
New York City department of
health, as a Lieutenant commander for the US Public
Health Service in Vietnam,
Beirut, Lebanon, and Karachi,
Pakistan. She became director
of the study of nursing needs
and resources in the Virgin
Islands of the US in 1973.
William A. Hinton ~ Doctor
William A. Hinton received
a BS degree from Harvard
University in 1905 and his MD
degree with honors from Harvard Medical School in 1912.
He voluntarily worked at
the pathology laboratory of
Massachusetts
General
Hospital, and became director
of Wasermann Laboratory,
Massachusetts Department of
Public Health, in 1915. He
served as chief and director of
the Boston Dispensary
Laboratory and was appointed
in 1949 professor of preventive
medicine and hygiene at Harvard Medical School.
He became world famous
for developing the Hinton test
for detecting syphillis, and
later, with Dr. Davies, for the

development of the DaviesHinton test of blood and
spinal fluid for the detection
of syphillis.

Home Economics
Jefferson Hicks -Food sales
Jefferson Hicks founded
Pearl's Kitchen, Inc., a
Detroit company that markets
40 products including salad
dressing, jellies, preserves,
dried beans, and spices.
He took $30,000 in savings
and earnings from his previous
business, and convinced the
Control Data Community
Ventures Fund and Tower
Ventures (a Sears Roebuck
subsidary) to back his .
business.
Pearl's Kitchen markets
products primarily to Detroit
area stores - A&P, Kroger,
K-Mart and Farmer Jack.
Pearl's major boost came
when it started receiving
substantial purchase orders
from Burger King as a result
of Operation Push.
Pearl's Kitchen is named
after Pearl Bailey's cookbook.
Pearl Bailey does promotional
work for the firm. Estimated
revenues for 1984 will be 1.6
million with 30 percent of it
coming from Burger King.

Language Arts
Arna Bontemps - Writer
Arna Bontemps received his
B.A. degree from Pacific
Union College in Angwin in
1923. The next year his poetry
first appeared in Crisis
magazine. Two years later,
Golgotha Is a Mountain won
the Alexander Pushkin
Award, and in 1927 Nocturne

History--<cont. on page s>

The Torch February 7-14, 1985 Page 5

History-<cont. r,om page 4)
at Bethesda achieved first
honors in the Crisis poetry
contest.
Personals, his collected
poems, was published in 1963.
He •produced such novels as
God Sends Sunday (1931),
Black Thunder (1936), and
Drums at Dusk (1939). For
youthful readers, he authored
We Have Tomorrow (1945),
and Story of the Negro,
(1948). For children, he produced Sad-Faced Boy (1937)
and Slappy Hooper (1946).
Other publications include
Anyplace But Here (published
in 1966 in collaboration with
Jack Convoy), Great Slave
Narratives (1969), The Harlem
Renaissance Remembered:
Essays and The Old South.
He was a central figure in
the discovery and dissemination of Afro-American
literature, and he showed that
black music, art, and poetry
have their own mainstreams
with a rich heritage.
John H. Johnson - Publisher
Johnson,
H.
John
publisher, sits at the head of
the most prosperous and
powerful black publishing
company in the United States.
Beginning with Negro Digest
in 1942, and following with
Ebony in 1945, Johnson built
a chain of journalistic successes that now includes Jet,
Ebony Jr., and book
publishing.
Born in Arkansas, in 1918,
at age six he lost his father, a
mill worker, and was raised by
his mother and stepfather. His
family moved to Chicago and
Johnson excelled both
academically and in extracurricular activities -- writing for
the high school yearbook and
school paper.
After high school graduation, an insurance executive
heard a speech delivered by
Johnson, and was so impressed he offered him a partial
·scholarship to attend the
University of Chicago. He left
after 2 years and studied for 2
years at Northwestern School
of Commerce before joining
the Supreme Liberty Life Insurance Company.
While running the company's house organ, ·it occurred to Johnson that a digest of
weekly or monthly gathered
news items of special interest
and importance to the black
community might achieve a
wide black readership. The
idea resulted in the creation of
Negro Digest.
Buoyed by success, Johnson
decided to approach the

market with yet another offerthe Beloved Country; Red Ball technologist at the National
ing, a pictorial magazine patExpress; · Go, Man, Go; . Aeronautics and Space AdLangley
terned after Life. Thus was
Blackboard Jungle; Goodbye ministration's
born Ebony, which evolved
My Lady; Edge of the City; Research Center in Hampton,
over the years into a familyBand of Angels; Something of Virginia.
Ms. Johnson was a pioneer
style magazine devoting much
Value; and Porgy and Bess.
the studies of new navigain
of its coverage to black success
Poitier starred on Broadprocedures to determine
tion
stories, show business perthe
'
in
Raisin
in
way, in 1959
sonalities and other unusual
Sun and repeated this perfor- more practical ways to track
mance in the equally suc- manned and unmanned space
facets of black life.
movie version in 1961. missions. Because of her work
cessful
In addition to his role at
Other notable films include To
Johnson Publishing Company. Johnson is chairman . Sir With Love, Heat of the
and chief executive officer of Night, Guess Who's Coming
to Dinner, Buck and the
Supreme Life Insurance Company, chairman ofWJPA-AM Preacher, and A Warm
in Chicago, president of December. The latter two he
Fashion Fair Cosmetics, on also directed. In 1978 he
directed Richard Pryor and
the board of directors of the
Greyhound Corporation, Gene Wilder in Stir Crazy.
Verex Corporation, Zenith
Radio Corporation and
others.
Elijah McCoy - Inventor
Elijah McCoy was born in
Canada. He moved to YpPerforming Arts
In 1965, Sidney Poitier silanti, Michigan, after the
became the first black to win Civil War.
McCoy's inventions were
an Oscar for Best Actor. He
received this award for his per- primarily connected with the
automatic lubrication of movformance in Lilies of the Field.
Poitier was born in Miami ing machinery.
she was the recipient of the
His most valuable design is
and moved to the Bahamas
Group Achievement Award
probably the "drip cup," a
with his family at an early age.
to NASA's Lunar
presented
oil
with
filled
container
At 15 he returned to Miami tiny
Spacecraft and Operations
essential
the
to
flow
whose
and traveled to New York on
Team. Ms. Johnson also
parts of heavy duty machinery
freight trains. In New York he
analyzed data gathered by
was regulated by means of a
found employment as a
tracking stations around the
was
cup
drip
The
"stopcock."
dishwasher. During World
world during lunar orbital
the
perfecting
in
device
key
a
War II he served in active duty
missions - the moon shots.
overall lubrication system used
for four years in the Army.
in large industry today. Over a
Norbert Rillieux - Engineer
After the war he returned to
40 year period, McCoy acNew York and eventually was
Norbert Rillieux received his
accepted in the American quired 57 patents for devices
schooling in Paris, where his
designed to streamline his
Negro Theatre and received
great ability in engineering led
automatic lubrication process.
acting lessons in exchange for
to his appointment as instrucperforming backstage chores.
tor of applied mechanics at
Katherine Johnson - NASA
In 1950 he made his
L'Ecole Central, in 1830.
Katherine Johnson was
Rillieux invented a multipleHollywood debut in No Way
effect vacuum evaporation
Out, and followed this with born in 1918 in West Virginia
process for refining sugar, suesuccessful appearances in Cry and is an aerospace

cessfully installed in 1845 at
Myrtle Grove Plantation in
Louisiana. In the following
years, factories in Louisiana,
Cuba and Mexico converted to
the Rillieux system.
When his evaporator process was adopted in Europe,
he applied his process to the
sugar beet, cutting production
and refining costs in half. He

Science

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Page 6 February 7-14, 1985 The Torch

Grace's wayside lunchroom and bus stop provides the set for LCC's upcoming play about bus

Review by Ann Van Camp

TORCH Staff Writer

Three sets of snowbound bus-passengers at a wayside lunch-room conduct riotous and tender romances
in ''Bus Stop,'' the William Inge comedy being
presented at the LCC Theatre beginning tomorrow,
Feb. 8, at 8 p.m.
This is the comedy set by William Inge in the region
he knows best -- the plains of Kansas, which were also
the backdrop for his Pulitzer Prize-winning
"Picnic."
All of the action of ''Bus Stop'' takes place in a
road-side diner in a small town 30 miles west of Kansas City, where the passengers of a bus take refuge
until a blizzard blows over. Chief among these
travelers is a pretty, but brassy nightclub singer, in
high heeled gold slippers, spangled cabaret gown and
seedy, fur-trimmed jacket, to be played here by Brenda Jones.
Though she is tough and somewhat tarnished, she
is frightened by the pursuit of a coltish young
cowboy. This brash youth has a ranch of his own in
Montana, and cave-man ideas about romance. On his
first visit to a big city -- to take part in a Kansas City
rodeo -- he had conceived such a fancy for the
nightclub cutie that on his departure he has practically abducted her on his bus-ride back to Montana.
Since his intentions are honorable, and he means to
lead her to the altar, he can't understand why his
blustering and boisterous courtship makes the
''chantoos-y'' refuse to be treated like a balky calf being added to the ranch's livestock collection.
In addition to this riotous wooing, in which the
small town's sheriff intercedes when the cowboy
becomes too rambunctious, "Bus Stop" features two
other romances that have time to flower while the
blizzard subsides.
One is the earthy love affair of the diner's proprietress and the driver of the bus. The delay of the
bus ends a delay in this couple's romance that
couldn't previously come to fruition so long as the
bus-driver could only make 20-minute stops at the
eatery.

Dwan Shepard (left), as Virgil Blessing, and Mark A. Stads~
friendly moment.

The third romantic interlude is of a more ethereal
kind -- between an itinerant and bibulous philosopher
and a teen-age girl with bookish dreams who waits on
customers of the lunch-room.
A former college professor, disgraced and chased
from any number of colleges and communities for a
compulsive habit of shining up to too-young girls, he
flatters the innocent waitress with his attentions.
Together they play a scene from _ ''Romeo and
Juliet," which they both know by heart, to while
away the long snow bound evening. Suddenly, the
professor becomes .aware of the distance between the
poetic love of Romeo and his soiled selfishness, and
the sweetness of the young waitress regenerates the
broken-down, middle-aged professor.
In addition to Brenda Jones -- in the famous role of
the cabaret songstress -- the cast includes: Mark A.
Stadsklev as the obstreperous cowboy, Rosie Sherer
as the amorous cafe-proprietress, Rick Burkhart as
the bus-driver, David S. Bull as the reprobate professor, Jill Young as the vulnerable adolescent girl,
Anthony Reid as the sheriff, and Dwan Shephard as
the cowboy's fatherly pal.

•

The Torch February 7-14, 1985 Page 7

I

LCC Theatre

presents
the classic play,
"Bus Stop"
'

I

mgers stranded in a blizzard.

•Cowboys and romance
on the snowbo~nd Kansas plains •

; Bo Becker, share a

Photos
by
Ann Van Camp

Sheriff Will Master, played by Anthony Reid, (top), has to intercede when Bo Becker,
played by Mark Stadskler, becomes too rambunctious.

I

Page 8 February 7-14, 1985 The Torch

=~~~=!~iid;;~;:Q~;~~1f6.;:!:;;~~li;~!$ii~~i~i~~ij~,ii;::~1:i=~~

Sophom ore_Turner ignites cagers
by Ron Gullberg

TORCH Sports Editor

Liz Turner is Lane's answer
to the NBA's New York
Knicks' Bernard King. She can
shoot the lights out and rack
up a lot of points.
Turner, who prepped at
Cottage Grove High School,
has scored in double figures 13
of 18 games, and collected 29
points against Southwest
Oregon Jan. 30. Her 97 total
points place her fourth in
league scoring.
But Turner, and her coach -Sue Thompson -- don't
necessarily gear the Titan's offense around Turner's scoring
abilities. It just happens.
According to Turner, a lot
of her scoring success is attributed to Lane's fine guard
play. '' I get a lot of fine passes
from out guards, and if I'm in
underneath, I get a high-

percentage shot."
"It doesn't surprise me that
Liz would accredit the
guards,'' said Thompson.
"She is a very team oriented
player . . . she makes smooth
moves to the hoop and the
guards give it to her. She has a
good shot and a lot of confidence."
But Turner had to earn that
confidence. Last season, as a
freshman, Turner wasn't letting out shots heard around
the world. She usually watched from the bench.
During last summer and
fall, Turner spent countless
hours in the gym, perfecting
her shooting capabilities.

"(Now) she mentally blocks
out , the defense, has good
hang-time, turns her head, and
has gone through a natural
maturation from a freshman
to a sophomore,'' added
Thompson.
The past two weeks, Turner
has been fighting a bout with
the flu. But after her 23-point
scoring spree Friday, Turner
seems cured.

"Liz made a mental decision at the end of last year,
that she was going to work
hard on her game. I admire
her for that. She spent a lot of

And, with the passing from
her guards, she might keep the
Lane women's basketball
from slipping out of the
playoffs.

Sports Profile
time on her own,''
Thompson.

said.

lt

i
~
11:i

i!~

.s

i

~

Liz Turner is fourth in league play with 97 points.

Hoopsters
chase
playoff hopes
by Ron Gullberg

TORCH Sports Editor

LCC's women's basketball
team enhanced its playoff
position Wednesday, Jan. 30,
with a 78-45 win over
Southwest Oregon, but, in a
key game Friday, lost 71-65 to
Mt. Hood, the team the Titans
are fighting for the fourth,
and final, Region IV playoff
spot.
The schedule doesn't get
any easier for the Titans,
who's final three games are
against the top three Region
IV teams. But Thompson remains confident. "We can still
do it (reach the playoffs)."
Wednesday, the Titans
could do no wrong against the
SWOCC Lakers. Its pressure

Women's
Basketball

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defense held SWOCC to 14
field goals -- only five in the
second half.
Lane's four post players;
Liz Turner, Shari Rose, Kristi
Viltz, and Sherry Keith, combined for 50 points on 25 of 38
shooting (64 percent).
To complete Lane's finest
overall performance, the
guards (Trina Travess, Dawn
Smoot, Dee Vinberg) accounted for 17 assists, several
steals, and forced SWOCC into 20 turnovers.
Friday's match-up with the
Mt. Hood Saints was for
breathing space in the league
standings.
Mt. Hood led at intermission 39-35, after each team
shared the lead several times.
The second half was much
the same, but with three
minutes left, Lane was unable

Hoops--ccont. on page 10>

- The Torch February 7-14, 1985 Page 9

Olympic success stirs men

1111.11111■■11111•11

Club volleyball matures at LCC
by Ron Gulf berg

TORCH Sports Editor

In the wake of the United
1984 Olympic
States'
volleyball success, American
males have discovered it's an
enjoyable game.
But LCC's lntramurals
Director Mitch Allara already
knew that.
Allara was introduced to
volleyball in college, but says
he ''had nowhere to go '' for
organized play.
Now, with the emergence of
the United States Volleyball
Association (USVBA) -- an
amatuer association that
breeds eventual Olympic
spikers -- Allara has an outlet
and coaches an LCC club team
that has two Columbia Empire
League championships (1982
and '83) under its belt.
The league is comprised of
South
and
Oregon
Washington colleges, with its
season running Jan.-April -culminating with a regional
championship tourney.
Intramural Basketball Standings

(as of Monday, Feb. 4)
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The A-Team

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Dan Hummel Staff Plus

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Brent Jasmer Beige Bros.
89 pts.

Tue-Thur Lg.
Dan Vidos Sudden Impact

100 pts.
Jeff England The A-Team
96 pts.

~bJt·ttbtart

February
YID
Lont Dutdnmaa1n

This season Allara has an
entire new corp of players, and
his squad seems to have hit a
turning point. ''Five years ago
we started a team called 'the
Birdmen', but now we have a
whole new team and they're all
18 or 19 (years old)," said
Allara.
Lane's roster is creditable.
The squad is composed
around last year's state high
school club championship
team from Thurston -- with
two • Can-Am (Canadian American) volleyball tournament try-outs, Blake Adkins
(South Eugene High) and Ed
Miller (Thurston High).
Ironically, Allara's team is a
nucleus of players who, like
him, wanted to find an outlet
for its talent. And Allara,
looking to house a competitive
volleyball team, met a core of
players looking for a coach.
At first the marriage was
rocky. "We've got a lot of
talent, now we've got to put it

by Darren Foss

TORCH Sports Writer

Lane Community College's
men's basketball team completed another tough week of
action, playing three games in
four days, losing two of them.
The Titans now head into
their last three games of the
regular season, needing to win
all of them to finish in a
respectable position in Region
IV standings.
Lane started its busy week
on th·e road Wednesday, Jan.
30, with a win over the
Southwestern Oregon Lakers,
69-67.
Lane played a strong first
half both offensively and
defensively as it held SWOCC
to only 25 points and took a
nine point lead into the locker
room, 34-25.
However, the Lakers came
out pumped up in the second
half and cut into the Titan's
lead, but Lane was able to sink
key free throws to hold on to a
tight two point victory, 69-67.

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Michael DiMarco, a former all-state player, is a member of the
volleyball club.

Men's Basketball
Jerome Johnson led the
Titans' offense scoring 20
points and collecting seven rebounds, while Ryan Johnson
added 11 points and Kevin
Leonard chipped-in 10.
After a short day off, Lane
met the Mt. Hood Saints here
in an important battle for
third place. But Lane let an
important victory elude them,
losing 78-73, Friday, Feb. 1.
LCC jumped out to a quick
8-3 lead, but Mt. Hood came
back with eight straight points
to take an 11-8 lead as the
momentum shifted the Saints'
way. The two teams swapped
the lead eight times in the first
20 minutes before the Saints

capped the first half with a
40-35 lead.
Lane ran off a 16-4 spurt in
the second half, to take a five
point lead, 51-46 -- due to forward Lester Jackson, who
scored eight straight points.
Lane upped the lead as high
as seven at 59-52 before the
Saints battled back, scoring six
straight to pull within one,
59-58.
It was a game of streaks.
Lane exploded with another
five point lead, 69-64, with less
than five minutes to play.
But after that it was all
downhill for the Titans. The
Saints' pressure defense forced
Lane into poor shooting and

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turnovers, enabling Mt. Hood •
to score six unanswered points
and grab the lead for good.
Johnson led the way with 24
points and 10 rebounds, while
Kevin Bloom had his best
game of the season adding 20
points, and Jackson finished
with 11. But free throws killed
Lane as Mt. Hood outdueled
the Titans at the line 20-3.
LCC Coach Dale Bates was
extremely disappointed with
his team's overall performance. "We didn't play very
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together and get team unity,''
said Adkins.
"We've only had one tournament so far, but we didn't
do too well. It was to just get
the spiders out of the attic.
We'll do better in the next
tournament,'' added Adkins.
Lane will embark on its new
season Saturday at Western
Oregon State College. The
Titans will compete with 12
teams, in two pools of six.
Win or lose, Lane's squad
finds itself in a new phase of
volleyball at the school.
Younger players and better
outlets, along with the postOlympic surge, have made
competitive men's volleyball
the most rapidly growing sport
of the '80s.
"It's a friendly atmosphere,'' said Allara. ''The
spirit of comradery is really
prevalent in volleyball."

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Page 10 February 7-14, 1985 The Torch

11111111,111â– 111111111â– 1â– 1111111\ill Reporters credited
HoopS--(cont. from page 8)

Hunt-<cont. from page 9)

to tie the Saints' 67-65 lead,
''Overall we played really
well, but we ran out of people,''
said a despairing •
Thompson, referring to her
team's injury and illness problems.
Lane's six point loss was accounted for at the free throw
line. Mt. Hood was 13 for 30,
while the Titans were six
behind with 7 for 10.
Center Shari Rose grabbed 7
rebounds and posted nine
points, while Liz Turner
scored 23 points.
Lane's playoff hopes ride
on its last three games -- It
must win all three and look for
a Mt. Hood loss. The Titans
travel to Chemeketa Saturday
for a 6 p.m. match-up.

intelligently down the the wire.
We easily should have won
against (Mt.) Hood. We had
the ball a couple of times with
a seven point lead and we had
some real poor play ... we tried
to score on offense · and we
didn't need to. We had already
beat the team -- we just had to
beat the clock.''
Saturday, Feb. 2, LCC
traveled to Portland, home of
the Panthers. But the Titans
didn't play their game, losing
its second straight league
match, 72-63.
The Titans kept pace with
the Panthers until halftime,
33-30. But Portland's offense
poured it on in the second
half, and the Titans' defense
could not rise to the occasion,
as_the Panthers rolled up 39 se-

cond half points, lifting them
to the win.
Johnson led all scorers with
28 and grabbed eight rebounds, while Bloom added 11
points.
The loss dropped Lane's
record to 6-5 in league play,
and 16-7 overall, but they're
still playoff contenders.
"We have a couple of guys
that aren't really playing hard
and contributing very much
right now,'' Bates said Monday. "We're going to have to
shake the line-up up and see
what we can come up with,
and get some things going,"
"We're going to Plan 'B'.
Plan 'A' didn't work so I'll get
some people in there that will
do my thing and play a little
better team ball,'' Bates concluded.

for fair coverage
by Cheryl Bayne

for the TORCH

mune as a "cult," and claimed
that Rajneeshees planned a
"takeover" of the area.

On the whole, the media
have been fair in the coverage
The religion exists to ''wake
of the Rajneeshees, Ma Prem
people up and stir people up ..
Sunshine, director of press
. and we do it very well,'' she
relations for Rajneeshpuram,
added. ''Journalism is fair to
said Jan. 29 at the University
us as long as it's honest."
of Oregon Law School.
'' Seeing Red,'' a panel .
All of the reporters on the
discussion composed of
panel believed the media fairly
representatives of Racovered the stories of Rajneeshpuram and Portland
jneeshpuram. However, they
reporters, dealt with this issue.
want more access to the area.
According to Sunshine,
"No one in Rajneeshpuram
reporters from "60 Minutes" one of the first national televit~lks to anyone within the
sion programs to visit Ramedia without being watched," John Tuttle, reporter
jneeshpuram - "interrogated"
from Portland's KGW-TV,
members, referred to the comsaid.
The
security
is
"noteworthy," according to
Jeannie Senior, Hood River
correspondent for the Oregonian. It calls ahead to the next
guard post just to report a
license plate number of any
car entering the area, she
claims.
''Covering Rajneeshpuram
is not like any other city I've
ever covered. It's a unique
place, "she said.
"Covering the Rajneeshees
is a bit like covering an octopus,'' said Sally Carpenter
Hale, Associated Pres s
reporter of the Portland
Bureau. She observed that
most of the time, someone is
present when any reporter
from the bureau covers Rajneeshpuram.
''The only way to find out
what's going on there is to
become a Rajneesh,'' she said.
Ma Mary Catherine, editor
of the Rajneesh Times, introduced the question of objectivity in news coverage. She
is unsure if "objectivity exists."

AGUBlR·PHlRS COMPANY PROOUCIION AHAROlO smrn fllM "VISION OU[Sr
MAITHfW MODIN[ •llNOA flOR[NllNO •MICHAH SCHOHfllNG Director ol Photography OW[N ROIZMAN, A.S.C.
Music Score Composed and P!!rtormed by IANGtRIN[ ORlAM lxecutive Producers SIAN W[SION and ADAM flHOS
Based on anll'lel by HRRY DAVIS Screenplay by OARRYl PONICSAN Produced by JON PHlRS and PHlR GUBlR
[IIJl!Ullllll lllll (l)L=~=t llllllllllO lfllllill OI Qllll ~tl!OlllOCISlllllS I Directed by HAROlO smrn

FREE SCREENING
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11
8:00 PM

R

RESTRICTED

......... Mi..fq co1.u,1u,,.': ~;':'u- =~ = o

CD

UNOE ll 17 IU0U1 11 £S ACCOMl'ANYUtC
P~IIU T OIIAOULTCU,UIDIAN

@

O ~w.,,...&,09 1,oc .u11'9f'tt"e--,

THE MAYFLOWER THEATER

788 E. 11TH
sponsored by
EMU CULTURAL FORUM
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE
Tickets available beginning Thurs., Feb. 7, 9:00 AM
at EMU Main Desk, EMU Recreation Center, and
"Face the Music."
VQSP04

The Rajneesh Times maintains a reputation of ''positive
journalism direct from the
source,'' according to
Catherine.
"We really are looking for
what is the truth in a situation," she said. "Because we
are what we are, we have a
great deal of freedom to print
what we see.''
When the Rajneeshees came
to Oregon in July 1981, they
were looking for an isolated
area in which they could "do
their own thing," Sunshine .
said.
Most people in the commune have cut off the press,
Sunshine claims. As a result,
the Press Relations Bureau
was organized, because it was
felt that an unhealthy attitude
would develop in the community if the press was entirely
cut off.
Sunshine commended all
reporters on the panel for fairly covering the
Rajneeshpuram story.

The Torch February 7-14, 1985 Page 11

1982 GLS SUZUKI 1100 - 570 miles.
$2800. Like brand new. 344-1483. Ask
for Jake.
VW ACCESSORIES- Luggage rack,
new ski rack, studded snow tires.
Good shape and low prices. 683-7633.
1976 MATADOR 2 DOOR - Strong
and economical (18-20 mpg.)
Automatic - runs great! Compare at
twice the price. Asking $975. Art or
Rick 342-7098.
1972 FORD WAGON V-8 Everything works - clean, good tires runs great! Asking $700. Whoever ran
this ad forgot their phone number.
Please stop in and add it.
1972 VW BUS - Excellent condition
throughout. Fold down camper bed
seat. Runs excellent. $1500. 683-6501.
VW EXTRAS - Trailer hitch, bicycle
rack, heavy-duty towing bar. Good
shape - low prices. 683-7633.
1971 FORD MA VER/CK - 6
cyclinder, 3 speed. Runs good. 5550.
746-0451.
OPEL MANTA - wrecked. Good
parts car. Make offer. Ken. 747-1418.
1959 CHEVY APACHE- Runs good.
Needs body work! $400. 942-2747.
1967 DATSUN BLUEBIRD - New
radials. $100 and you take away.
345-0481. After 6 p.m.
1971 VW BUS - 66,000 miles. New
battery, runs good. Only one owner.
$1250. 343-6272. John after 5:30 p.m.
1977 CHEVY CAPRICE CLASSIC Fair condition. Must go, $1900 or best
offer. 345-9465.

RESTORABLE 1957 FORD F150 292
V-8 - 4 speed, new tires, brakes, and
battery. $700. Days 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m.
747-9868.

1971 DATSUN - $600. 30 mpg.
Automatic, runs good. AM/FM
cassette deck. Body excellent condition. 716-7493.
1971 PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA Good condition, runs well. $900.
746-5939.

LESS THAN $10,000 BUYS - a 3
bedroom, 2 bath mobile home.
Carpet, drapes, built-ins, washer &
dryer. Nice park. Financing.
741-1747. A.M. and evenings.
TOURING BICYCLE CAMPY
ZEUS. Columbus frame. Will trade
or part trade; sell etc. Negotiable.
$550 cash with warranty. Looking for
compact station wagon. 741-1747.
Colin.
GIBSON SOLID-BODY ELECTRIC
GUITAR - Cash offer or trade for cutaway acoustic. 746-5447.
REGULA TJON SIZE POOL TABLE
- Excellent condition, extras. $149.95.
747-1148.
Tl BUSINESS ANALYST - ll
CALCULATOR - in box with book.
$25. Like new. Call Chuck Saturday
367-4159.
JEW.ELRY, COLOGNE, FURNITURE, SMALL APPLIANCES tools, cars and parts, flower arrangements. 250 Bushnell. Daily.
HAND MADE CEDAR BACKGAMMON TABLE - call Mike 741-1757.

Quiet Spanish quite helpful
by Peter Porter

TORCH Staff Writer

Tienes tu un problema
con Espanol?
Do you have a problem with
Spanish?
The LCC Language Arts
Department has recently
received a computer program
designed to act as a "computer
tutor" for the Spanish
The program is
language.
located in the Computer Lab
on the fourth floor of the
Center Building, and is the
newest supplement to the
Dasher computer program
series.
Susan Castanette, Spanish
language student, sees the
"computer tutor" as a
beneficial addition to the
Language Arts Department's
use of the silent method of
teaching Spanish. Castanette
states that the new program
helps "reinforce the techniques taught in class".
The Silent Way simulates
the way a "child first learns to
speak" from his or her parents
-- it doesn't permit students to

speak English in class, to take
notes, or use a textbook. This
method forces the student to
learn Spanish in order to function properly in class.
One of the computer program's many functions is to
help the student understand
mistakes made on classwork.
The instructor needs only to
label the mistake with a
number, and the student can
later learn the correct grammar by referring to that certain number on the Dasher
program.
According to Maria Bishop,
Computer Lab assistant, the
Dasher language programs are
not just for the use of LCC
foreign language students.
'' Any student can use them,''
invites Bishop.
The Computer Lab is open
from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday
through Thursday, and 8 a.m.
to 5 p.m. on Friday. Anyone
can use the lab during these
hours, and assistance is
available for those inexperienced with using computers.

Send a Valentine's Day
mess:Be}o .YJ,~{.SJ\'eetie,
bki··.: flon:t::1ri e::./a,e!!

lt>vet$).
Next T~1,,!~Y . Js /Vijl~fif i :;;i~ntial>
.r
tine's Day aqilfhe Torch.in21 • >
keeping with the. holiday· ,. ,.;!:;'.!J ~e will/ sfrictly enforce
deadline of Friday at 5
spirit, reminds "readet$ .that
p.rr1. as well as the 15-word
students and staff can place
limit, because in the past
a 15-word, free classified ad
we've received a large
in the paper. The message
number of messages for
section has always been
Valentine's Day.
popular with lovers (or

our

PORTRAIT MODEL - $15 an hour.
Details call Naoki. 485-5197.

SNOW CHAINS - $15, new car racks
- $15, small JO-speed good condition
$60. 485-1815 evenings.

OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer, year
round. Europe, South America,
Australia, Asia. A II fields.
$900-2000/mo. Sightseeing. Free info.
Write /JC, PO Box 51-OR-1, Corona
Del Mar, CA. 91615.

BACK HILL
BURTON
SNOWBOARD - used twice. Asking
$75. Call 747-1162 after 3 p.m.

SKI PEOPLE - Women's size 7 1/2
ski boots. Dolomites. New. $50.
942-2747.

The YMCA "Fun Club" has four new
paid positions! For information, call
Tom B. or Janet at 686-YMCA.

CAMPAGNOLO BRAKES - Reg.
$170. Sale $120. Will sell/or $60. Less
than one year old. After 6
p.m.484-9268.

l~Yll â– /:/llitl!m::I

FOUND - One grey, blue, and purple
neck scarf, in West parking lot 1 112
weeks ago. Go to Lost & Found to
claim.
LOST - An average TVCC folder full
of notes that are needed. If found
please call Eric Patterson at 747-6618
in afternoons or evenings.

OWN ROOM IN HUGE HOME - in
Southwest Eugene. Patio, piano,
organ, garage, washer-dryer, and
video/TV. Dave 345-2010.
ROOMMATE FEMALE - own room,
nice house. Non-smoker. $150 per
month plus $100 deposit. No utilities.
484-9168.

WORK AND PLAY IN THE
BEAUTIFUL BLACK HILLS OF
SOUTH DAKOTA - Employment opportunity from May I - October 31,
1985 in food and beverage operation.
The Historic Ruby House, at the foot
of Mt. Rushmore, in Keystone, SD.
Guaranteed monthly salary with room
and board paid, plus bonus plan. For
detailed information and application
form write to The Ruby House, Box
163, Keystone, SD. 57751.

HOLISTIC COUNSEL/NG - Teeth,
body work, gestalt, rebirthing. Uplift
yourself! Low fees, references.
Richard. 343-2051 or 341-5472.
TYPING SER VICES - fast, efficient,
and reliable. Pick up & delivery at
LCC. Call 1-942-8268 or message
1-941-8441.
SCHOOL BUS MOTORHOME
illustrated
CONVERSIONS - For
instructions, send $3 to A WF P. 0.
Box 701~2. Eugene, Or. 97401.

HALF PRICE STUDENT TICKETS
all day today (217) with student ID!
See the Royal Winnipeg Ballet at the
Hult Center in downtown Eugene
tonight only, at 8 p.m. Rush tickets:
$4-9. 50, for information call
687-5000.

DO YOU WANT A RIDE TO LOS
ANGELES? - Feb. 4-9. $45 one way
or $90 round trip. Non-smokers.
942-8807.
EXPERIENCED MECHANIC - all
makes and models. Very reasonable
rates. Call J.D. after 5 p.m. 345-6444.

WORK ON FIRELINE CONSTRUCTION CREW - for Ranger Dist. Summer only. Must be a student now and
in Fall. See Student Employment Service. Experience he/pful but not
necessary.

FILM AND VIDEO STUDENT
NEEDS A CTORSIA CTR ESSES - for
productions. Payment in copies and
brownie points. See Jackie at Torch
office or call ext. 1656 or 935-4290.
ATTENTION VETERANS - VA
work study position available. Clerical
skills helpful. For more info call
726-3508.
GOVERNMENT JOBS - $15,000 $50,000 a year possible. All occupations. How to Find. Call
1-805-687-6000 Ext. R-6150.

ROBERTSON'S DRUGS
Phone 343 -7715

LOSE 10-29 POUNDS PER MONTH
- on the newest, all natural weight loss
program. 895-4637.
MOVING/HAULING? - Large or
small jobs, experienced, reasonable
rates, free estimates. John 343-6797.
After 5 p.m.

POLICE OFFICERS
The California Highway Patrol,
Los Angeles Police Department,
and 15 other California public
safety agencies are looking for
over 8,000 officers. Starting
salaries average $22,000. Full pay
during training. California
residency not required. No experience necessary. For complete
details, send $5.00 (includes shipping) to:
California
Law Enforcement Recruiting
P.O. Box 770
Mt. Shasta, CA 96067

3035 S . Hilyard St.

YOUR PRESCRIPTION
OUR MAIN CONCERN

~ro~oo:S

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4i';i' W/llAnJei4fe_
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70 nlE

YARDWORK - Mowing, edging,
trimming, hauling, weeding, rototilling, eaves, clean-ups, free estimates.
John 343-6797. After 5 p.m.

YAN OR NINE PASSENGER
WAGON FOR SCHOOL USE. Tax
deductible donation. Creswell High
School. 895-2137 Ext. 245 or
746-7765.
CAR WANTED- 1950 Chevy or Ford
Stationwagon or 1960's Falcon
Wagon. Running or not. 683-6501.
1920's TO LATE 1950's car or truck
for restoration project. Condition not
important. 683-6501.
SET OF GOLF CLUBS-for less than
$/00. 747-4287.
USED ARMY OR FOLDING COT CHEAP. Call 341-3637 afternoons,
ask for Justin.
LOOKING FOR A TALL, DARK,
HANDSOME, JNTELLIGENT,
CLASSY, WONDERFUL SINGLE
MALE - interested in putting us first
in his life not Number 5 and 6.
HELP! PENNILESSS MATURE
ARTIST DRAFTSMAN - needs quiet
live-in work space immediately. Box
11425 Eugene. 97440.

WORKING,
CHEAP,
REFRIGERATOR - Call Tia 747-8171
evenings.

CARPOOL AND RIDE INFORMATJON - See bulletin board next to
library. Second floor Center Building
or SRC.
STUDENT WITH MEDICAL
BACKGROUND - needs live in situation immediately. 343-7141. MRV.
HOLA DEBIT/TA Y BONET/TIA!!
- Mis amigas simpaticas y bonitas! I
HEY WOMAN... today... scam ... U of
O... yeah!
ERIK W. How's the Mere? Mike D.
are those your cookies? Do you want
them?
TERRY ABEYTA - You make me
drool in my shoes. K.K.

We~To
HelpYou!
There is no other way.
We need plasma and we will
pay to get it.
Without plasma we could
not make the life saving products you need.
Learn more about why we
pay. Contact:
Hyland Plasma Center

40 EAST 10th
EUGENE, OR 97401

(503) 683-3953
New donors bring this ad on your
first donation and receive $5 .00 in
addition to our regular donor fee.

~,-,r~,4~ -5'77ff'lbN_)

8~M THl<IA C/fh\ - G/6Sf:t> 7ves

Live PIUSK e•ery nifc7
Make an Important Contribution
Give Life • Give Plasma

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Omnium-Gatherum--Valen tine Dance

The EMU Cultural Forum presents a Valentine Dance with
the Eugene Stage Band on Friday, Feb. 8th. Dancing begins at
9:00 p.m . in the EMU Ballroom, University of Oregon.
Ballroom dance instruction will be provided by Ken Aldrich
from 8-9 p.m. Tickets are $1 at the door.

U of O Museum of Art

The Second Northwest Vision Exhibition, will be held between March 24 and May 5. Slides of work submitted for entry
must be received by Feb. 15 . The entry fee is $IO, or $7 .50 for
students .

Shadow Puppetry Workshop

Child Care Inc., a non-profit day care center is sponsoring a
FREE workshop on 'Shadow Puppetry', on Thursday, Feb. 7.
Child Care Inc. is located at 169 N. Washington, at the edge of
Skinners Butte Park . Free child care will be provided on advanced notice. For more information, contact Michelle at
344-1165

Musical Variety Show

Tickets are available for the Lane County Special Olympics
Annual Musical Variety Show. The show will be April 12, at
South Eugene High School. For more information contact
Toni Ries, 747-3536.

U of O Gallery 141'
Lawrence Hall's Gallery 141 features week-long shows of
works by students and faculty . The gallery is open Monday
through Friday from 9-5, admission is free.

Oregon Outdoor Program

The U of O Outdoor Program is sponsoring a free clinic on
winter camping on Tuesday, Feb. 12 at 7:30 p.m. in the Outdoor Program Room in the Erb Memorial Union . The
workshop will include a discussion and display on winter camping clothing, equipment, safety and snow shelters. The program will also include a 3-projector slide show on ski touring in
Oregon. For more information call 686-4365.

Lung function testing
The Respiratory Therapy Students will be doing lung function testing on Monday, Feb. 11 from noon to 3:30 p.m. in
HEA 104. This testing will be free.

LCC Art Gallery
C.N. Wychoff-New Works shows in the LCC Art Department Gallery until Feb. 14. Gallery hours: Monday-Thursday 8
a.m .-10 p.m. and Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

Free English Classes
LCC is offering classes in English as a second language on 5
different levels, starting March 26. These classes are free and
will be held ac che LCC Downtown Center, I059 Willamette St.
in Eugene. For more information call 484-2126 Ext. 582 Monday thru Friday 8:30 a.m.- 5 p.m. Registration is daily to 5
p.m.

P ~ submit tnlriN lo Omnlam-(;11hrvm In lht formal In "hlcb

Family Awareness Week

Backgammon Tournament

Family Awareness Week, sponsored by the ASLCC, is Monday, Feb. I I to T,hursday, Feb. 14. Scheduled events are as
follows:
Monday: 10 to 11:30 a.m . - Craig Allen and Everett Swezey
speaking on Family Finance and Budgeting in PE 205.
From I to 2 p.m. Mary Leinbach will discuss Non-sexist
Child Raising in Apr 216.
From I to 2:30 p.m. Dr. Phil Alberts will speak about PreMenstrual Syndrome in Forum 308.
On Monday there will also be an intramural activities
display• in the SRC and a Zen Buddhist Bakesale.

A Backgammon Tournament is planned at LCC on Thursday, Feb. 14, and will be sponsored by Campus Ministry. The
tournament is open to college students, staff and the general
public. The tournament will be held in the cafeteria with
registration from 8 to 9 a.m. on Feb. 14. Tourney play will be
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Feb. 14, with finals beginning at 4
p.m. Fees are: $3.50 for intermediate players, $2.50 for
students, $3 for beginners and $2 for beginning students. Reentry fees will be $1.50 for intermediate players and $1 for
beginners. Trophies and certificates will be awarded. Participants are asked to bring their own boards. For more mfo
call Mary Cudney at 726-2220.

Tuesday: From 11 a.m . to noon Clint Nelson DDS will speak

about Chronic Head and Neck Pain in HE 269.
From noon to 2 p.m. Don Anderson will speak on Changing
Times, Changing Altitudes: Men on the Move in Bus .216.
From 2:30 to 4 p.m. a presentation called Native American
Traditional Values will take place in Apr. 223.
Other activities on Tuesday will include a Student Health
presentation in the SRC.
Wednesday: From I I a.m. to noon and from 2 to 3 p.m. Jim
Cobb will speak on High Esteem or Blowing Steam? It's Your
Choice. The morning session will be in HE 269 and the afternoon session will be in Apr. 216.
Linda Knotts from the WIC Program will speak from noon
to I p.m. in Math and Art 249.
From noon to I :30 p.m. a Brown Bag Lunch co-sponsored
by the Women's Program will feature Jan Elliot-Wotton
speaking on Child Abuse: The Community and Prevention in
Admin. 216.
From 2 to 2:45 p.m. Marion Toepke will speak on
Childbirth: Beginning Family Life in Math and Arts 241.
Campus Ministries will have a display in the SRC and there
will be spiritual awareness displays in the cafeteria.
Thursday: From 10 to 11 :30 a.m. April Norman will speak on

Family Safety in Forum 309.
From 11 :30 a.m . to I p.m. Betty Vail, an LCC counselor will
speak on Relaxation and Fantasy in P .E. 240.
From I to 2 p.m. Womenspace will make a presentation on
Family Violence in Forum 308.
The SRC will have presentations by the Women's Awareness
Center and Dental Hygiene. The Clothing Exchange will hold a
bakesale.

Pho.t o Exhibit
The EMU Cultural Forum presents an exhibit in their Aperture Gallery at the EMU of photography by Jaef cntitiled
"Enduced Photography." Display dates are Jan. 19 - Feb. 16.

Volunteer Tutors Needed
The English as a second language program is seeking
volunteer tutors to help refugees and foreign students adjust to
a new language and culture. Tutoring is done on an informal
one-to-one basis and requires an interest in people and a desire
to help. No prior teaching experience is necessary. Time and
location are flexible. For more information call 484-2126 Ext.
582 or come to the LCC Downtown Center at 1059 Willamette
St.

)OU

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1p~11.

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r'f111td t•tnb. ■ "Ml tnlriN •ill bt d1.-11 on • finl<Offlf blUb. TORCH tdilon rTSUH lhf ri&hl lo tdlt for lrnalh.

Arts After Hours

The Lane Regional Arts Council invites you to put some art
in your heart at the Arts Afcer Hours, on Feb. 14 from
5:30-7:30 p.m. at the Hult Center Jacobs Community Room .

Peace Works Art Show

"Peace Works," an exhibit featuring works by artisans who
believe peace works in fiber art, Pair Project exchanges, and
children's art, is open Feb. 16 and 17 from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m . at
the Cottage Grove Community Center at Birch Ave. and H
Street.

Fireside Lectures

KLCC Black History

The public is invited to attend the first in a series of informal
fireside . lectures to begin Tuesday, Feb. 12, 7:30 p.m . in the
Fireplace Room of the Maude Kerns Art Center, (1910 E. 15th
Ave.) on the corner of 15th and Villard. Admission to che series
is free, and coffee will be served.

EMU Craft Center Show

The public is invited to the LCC's Library Gallery. The
gallery is open during the academic year, but is closed during
vacations . Gallery hours are 8 a.m.-10 p.m. , Monday- Thursday, and 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Friday. The next exhibit will be
Irene Maguire's, 'Photos of People.'

KLCC will present an additional Black History Month
special program entitled "Twenty-five Years Later: The Black
Family" on Thursday, Feb. 14, at 12:30 p.m. (after the Blue
Plate Special). The program is an overview of the black family
today, their income, social attitudes, lifestyles, and family networks.
The EMU Craft Center's Sixth Annual Family Album Show,
an excellent exhibit of art and crafts, will open Friday, Feb. 8
from 7 to 9 p.m., in room 167 of the Erb Memorial Union on
the U of O campus. The show is open Saturday and Sunday
from I to 5 p.m., and Monday through Friday, JI a.m. to 5
p.m., through Feb. 17. Call the Craft Center at 686-4361 for
more information.

Jogging Buddies
Runners who run alone can call for informatlon about other
runners in their area to find running partners. For more information, call any Community Center.

Parents of Hyperactive and
Behavior-Disordered Children
The next scheduled meeting of this group is set for Feb. 12,
7:30 p.m . in the Charlotte Parr Room of the Eugene Education Center.

CPR
CPR training will be held on Feb. 12 and 14, from 6 co 10
p.m., at Jefferson Middle School, there is a $12 fee. Preregister at the Westmorland Community Center, or call
687-5316 for more information .

International Issues Forum
Four events will be held between noon and I p.m. during the
month of February. On Feb. 13, Careers in international affairs is the topic of discussion, the place is PE 205.

Alpha Dappa Psi

ADP is sponsoring a Half-Day-on-the-Job Program at the
Eugene Hilton in conjunction with local businesses. The cost of
$10 includes a lunch. Applications can be picked up at the Advising Center on the U of O campus.

LCC Library Gallery

Treat Your Valentine
Treat your Valentine to a chocolate heart on Thursday, Feb.
14. Prepared by confeccioner Angie Greider, a second-year scudent in LCC's Food Service Management program, the
delicious chocolate heart is made of a delicate filbert with Franjelica buttercream, encased in imported dark chocloate. The
cost for each heart is $1. Order your heart now by calling the
Renaissance Room at ext. 2697. Hearts can be picked up Feb.
13 and 14.

Smithsonian Exhibit Begins
A major Smithsonian exhibit will make its West Coast
premiere and only Northwest showing in Eugene next
February. Titled "Yesterday's Tomorrows : Past Visions of the
American Future," the exhibit will be on display from Feb. 2 April 14, at the Willamette Science and Technology Center
(WISTEC), 2300 Centennial Blvd., in the Oregon Museum
Park. For More Information contact: Liz Cawood, 484-7052;
Carole Daly, 687-3618; or Alice Carnes, 484-9027 .

First Aid Training

On Feb. 9 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Kennedy Middle School,
there will be a Fiest Aid certification workshop. There is a $12
fee. To preregister or receive more information, call 687-5316.

Fun Run
Cupid's Chase is a 2 mile, predicted time, tag race on a track,
it is for co-ed teams. Feb. 14, 1985, register and meet at the
track at noon. Prizes will be awarded to winners.