Lane Community College

4000 E. 30th Avenue

Eugene, Oregon 97405

Award Winning Student Newspaper

February 14-•, 1985

Three LCC instructors receive ASLCC Senate makes
Vocational Education A wards .two appointments
by Allan Smolker

by Ellen Platt

TORCH Associate Editor

Three LCC instructors
received the 1984-85 Vocational Education A wards for
their outstanding efforts in
vocational education at a
ceremony Wednesday, Feb.

13.

Terry Hagberg, chair of
Flight Technology, Greg Harpole, an accounting instructor
in business, and Beth Webb,
coordinator of the Dental
Assisting Program, were
recognized for their contributions in their fields and in
LCC's programs.
President Eldon Schafer
spoke on the importance of
vocational education in
retraining the unemployed in
Oregon, updating the skills of
the labor force in business,
and as a part of the ''life-long
education" of area residents.
Schafer also observed that
LCC's largest transfer group is
composed of people with
masters and bachelors degrees
who have enrolled to continue
their education. He emphasized the importance of Lane's
efforts in identifiying pro-

TORCH Staff Writer

The ASLCC Senate ratified
the appointment of one new
senator and appointed a new
chairperson to the Judiciary
Committee at its Feb. 11
meeting.
Mike Moldofsky, a Speech
and Mass Communications
major, was appointed to the
senate at the Monday meeting
after fulfilling the requirements for the appointment.
He told the senators he ac:::
l-6' quired student government ex~ perience in high school and
~ because of his age (19) he
~ could better represent LCC's
~
younger students.
Flight Technology Chair Terry Hagberg (left) receives his VocaMoldofsky said the senate
tional Education award from President Eldon Schafer and Larry
tends to be "older";
Perry, chair of the LCC Board of Education at Wednesday
therefore, a "younger"
night's ceremony.
representative is needed.
blems and designing voca-. ding of vocational programs is
Senator Rob Ward replaces
roughly half of what LCC Senator Betsy Shand, who
tional programs which respond to the needs of received in 1972, likening fin- resigned from her position as
ding funding to the problems a chair of Judiciary.
businesses and their employees
pick-pocket faces at a nudist
to update job skills.
Shand, who was not present
colony.
its
do
to
continue
LCC must
at the meeting, previously inGerald Rasmussen and
best despite decreased funformed the senate her position
ding, Schafer stated, observLarry Perry, chair of the LCC as a lobbyist in Salem
ing that current federal funBoard of Education, presented
prevented her from fulfilling
the awards.
her responsibilites as Judiciary

Win big bucks
in_LCC birthday
display contest

by Gary Breedlove

$250 for first, $150 for second, and $100 for third.
In commemoration of Prize money will be
LCC's 20th birthday and of transfered into the staff
Community College Week, development funds of each
LCC is sponsoring an LCC winning department. ,
The college will serve
Birthday Display contest.
On March 1 college food and refreshments for
departments will display those who want to socialize
memorabilia in the cafeteria with current and former
which traces the advances employees of the college,
• and improvements achieved and dignitaries from all
over the last 20 years.
over the state says Larry
The criterion for entries Warford, assistant to the
is ''anything that captures President. Students and the
the birthday theme'' accor- general public are invited to
ding to Bill Porter, assistant attend.
to the Vice President of InResponse is "looking
struction and one of the good," says Porter, who
contest organizers. Judging along with Lynn Richmond
will take place from 3-4 of the Downtown Center is
p.m. by present and former organizing the contest. Any
Board of Education department interested in
members, with the winners participating, should conannounced after a speech tact Bill Porter (ext. 2306)
Richmond
Lynn
by LCC's first president, or
(ext. 7545) for more inforDale Parnell.
Prizes to be awarded are, mation.
TORCH Staff Writer

Help is available at LCC for
anorexia nervosa syndrome
by Gladys Bohna
for the TORCH

''Eating disorders -- bulimia
and anorexia nervosa -- affect
approximately 20 percent of
the college population of the
United States," says Anne
medical
a
Metzger,
technologist in the Student
Health Service.
Metzger, herself a recovered
bulimic, has organized a selfhelp group to aid LCC
students and staff in
understanding anorexia nervosa, bulimia, and other compulsive eating problems, and
to offer help in crisis situations.
Metzger says anorexia nervosa is a starvation syndrome
which becomes acute in a short
time. The person loses up to 25
percent of their body weight.
Family and friends need to intervene before the person
literally self-destructs, Metzger says.
Metzger describes bulimia
as a binge-purge syndrome in
which the person eats too
much and then sheds the food

-- by purging (vomiting), laxative abuse, or even the misuse
of diet pills.
Most people who have
eating disorders are women,
observes Metzger. The
underlying problem leading to
eating disorders is low selfesteem. The best way family
and friends can help is to encourage the person , to feel
good about herself. Compliments which build confidence without focusing on
the eating disorders, and enseek
to
co u rag men t
psychological counseling may
help.

Both disorders, says Metzger, are addictions similar to
alcoholism and have in common a symptom called
"denial," a refusal to face the
problem. A bulimic's problem
may never become apparent
because she is extremely
secretive about her abuse.
Meetings are held on Mondays from 1 to 2 p.m., in
Health 246. For further information, call Ann Metzger at
ext. 2665.

Chair.
She is the Team Leader of
the Political Involvement
Committee (PIC) which is the
lobbying arm of the Community Colleges of Oregon
Student Association Commission (CCOSAC).
Among its other duties, the
Judiciary Committee oversees
ASLCC elections and by-law
changes.
In other senate activity:
Senator Jude Smith, who was
not present at Monday's
meeting, submitted a written
resignation to the senate which
leaves an opening for another
new senator.
Student Resource Center
(SRC) Director Pat CahillMcLeod told the senate the
SRC is sponsoring a White
Train information table in the
LCC cafeteria Wed., Feb. 12.
There will be a slide show, a
film, and a sign-up sheet for
those interested in nonviolence
training.
According to anti-nuclear
groups, the White Train,
which is painted white to help
protect its cargo from the sun,
is used by the US Government
to transport nuclear weapons
to Oregon.
Senator Mary Ridge
reported that Earth Week
preparations continue.

Page 2 The Torch February 14-#, 1985

Govt. death sguads murder student's family_ members

Education considered subversive by govt. in ·El Salvador

by Allan Smolker

TORCH Staff Writer

ASLCC Treasurer Robyn
Braverman recently returned
from an educational tour of El
Salvador and its National
University. This is the second
part of a series of articles
describing what she saw.
Robyn Braverman, who is
also on the International Relations Committee of the United
States Student Association
(USSA), returned to LCC Feb.
1, from a student fact-finding
tour of El Salvador sponsored
by USSA and the Committee
in Solidarity with the people of
El Salvador.
She says that she and six
other college students on the
tour went to find the truth for
themselves -- speaking with
students, with officials of the
government of El Salvador,
US Embassy officials, citizens,
and prison inmates.
She says, ''We wanted to get
a full idea of the intensity of
the struggle, and I think that

we really did."
In Braverman's terms, El
Salvador is an armed camp
under siege. "El Salvador is
such a small country that you
can hear everything. And we

hear so much bombing?' "
• •1 war •
They ~o Id. her :1v1
1s a
part of hfe m the1r coun_try.
Although for her and the
others it was a frightening experience, she says she was

guards in front of it because
four ~ears a~o t he p ~rabu~ do
Marti Nat10nal L1berat10!1
Front (FMNL) bombed 1t
because she says, McDonalds
represents the oligarchy and
American military aid.
US students must understand

I

It is important for college
students in this country to
understand the plight of
students in other countries,
Braverman says.

She told a story of two
? students who are members of
~ El Salvador's National Stu~ dent Organization (AGEUS).
~ Their home was in Santa Ana,
-: 30 miles from San Salvador.
Q

if

This bus, property of the National University of El Salvador,
has bullet holes in the windshield, bearing witness to the violence
affecting the institution.
more frightened for her
heard bombings and bombings
Salvadoran friends who were
every night... You could also
at risk all the time.
hear rapid gunfire. And we
would wake in the morning
Braverman says everything
and we would say to our is guarded there. She says
friends, 'Is that unusual to McDonalds has three armed

According to Braverman's
source, the government death
squad went to Santa Ana to
find the two students. Since
the students were not home,
the death squad killed their
father.
'' And their crime was being
students, being open students.

(They expressed) their concern
for the future and the
autonomy of their university.
(It happened) because the
government considers education subversive,'' concludes
Braverman.
The murder of the father
took place two days before the
USSA student tourists arrived
in Santa Ana.
No guarantees for the future

" ... Everyday, we saw
helicopters flying really low
over the university. So low
that the buildings would
shake." She says the constant
threat that the military can occupy the university at any time
is another form of repression.
Braverman says, ''They
have no guarantees of the
future at their university -none at all."

Editor's Note: This is thesecond of three parts in this
series on Braverman 's tour of
El Salvador.

Soccer and Volley_ba/1 ma'(.. be next
Food Service gets Cuts
threaten Athletics Dept.
mixed suggestions
Editorial by Ron Gullberg

by Richard Ho

TORCH Staff Writer

If you were in the cafeteria
or snack bar last week, between Tues. Feb. 5 and Fri.
Feb. 8, you might have noticed
a sheet of paper with the
heading HELP US SERVE
YOU. This was a suggestion
sheet put out by the Food Service Staff that was geared at
finding out what customers
would ''purchase if it were
available."
The idea was the brainchild
of Food Service Manager Bob
Tegge. He was concerned
about the declining revenues in
Food Service and wanted to
find ways to rectify it. Hence
2000 copies of a carefully
worded suggestion sheet, aimed at soliciting suggestions
rather than complaints, was
printed. To date, Tegge received only 78 copies back.
Tegge said that he was
"disappointed with some of
the copies received because
people were using it as a gripe
sheet.'' He had hoped that the
suggestion sheet would be
more '' I would like to see
this" as opposed to "I don't
like this." An example was a
respondent who said, "A compliment before my complaints.''
Having read through some
of the returned suggestion
sheets, I found that some of
the respondents did not take it
seriously. One respondent asked for ''turtle soup and coffee
liqueur" and wanted to do
away with "hot dogs, chili and
Reagan,'' while another
wanted "better drugs."
The more serious responses,
however, were concerned with
prices, nutrition and quantity.
Suggestions included having
cheaper coffee and soft

drinks; having whole wheat
rolls; having locally produced
yogurt available; having pizza;
having less salty soup and having a better salad bar. A
respondent claimed that he
would have a salad more often
if "it weren't shredded by a
paper shredder.''
Another respondent was
concerned that the dining area
was becoming a study area
(especially during meal times)
or that the '' same people that
just bought a cup of coffee or
even nothing at all" just sat
there and took away space
from others that wanted to sit
down and eat.
When asked about prices,
Tegge replied that Food Service operates solely on the sale
of food and receives no
operating revenues from the
college. Furthermore, compared with the prices charged
at other colleges on the West
Coast, he found that "our
prices were the same or
lower.''
Tegge noted that some of
the suggestions were for items
that were already available
that people were unaware of
(like milk shakes and soft ice
cream) or that were in different brand names (like
yogurt). However, Food Service has already begun serving
whole wheat rolls, Diet 7-Up
will be available next week and
he will look into the "salty
soup" complaint.
On the whole, Tegge felt
that many misunderstood
the purpose of the survey and
that he hoped to have gotten
more useful information out
of it. On the bright side, Tegge
was "glad to have gotten some
useful suggestions and have
implemented some of them."

TORCH Sports Editor

Admittedly, I am a soccer
affectionado.
During the late seventies
soccer was termed "the sport
of the eighties.'' But, in 1985,
soccer can be termed "the
budget scapegoat of the
eighties."
This week the budget hatchet starts to fall as the
Athletics
Department
deliberates its seven percent
cut for 1985-86. Openly~ a
proposal to cut soccer and
volleyball -- making them club
sports -- is on the options list.
While cutting the budget is
no easy task, cutting two
diverse sports isn't the answer.
"We don't want to have to
cut any sports, or re':ert them
to club and _try to bnng,,the?J
back as vars1!Y lat~r on, said
LCC Athletic Director Sue
Thompson.
My proposal? Revert men's
and women's cross country to
club -- if it comes down to that
measure -- and continue with
soccer and volleyball.
I know Eugene is a track
town, but look, cross country
and track are primarily the
same sport.
It is difficult for me to
believe the Athletics Department is looking for diversity
when it allows two similar
sports to continue -- while two
exciting, diverse sports are put
into the annuls of LCC
history.
Except for sprinters and
throwers, the same athletes
that compete in track usually
compete in cross country. And
most track coaches will agree
that cross country season is the
least favorite of its athletes,
and that cross country is
generally used as a training
season only.

Why not give other athletes
a ch an c e? Soccer and
volleyball represent almost 40
LCC students, while cross
country can maybe squeeze
out 25. And the administration is worried about declining
enrollment? Good athletes
won't stick around to play
club ball.
Don't get me wrong, I am a
devout track fan. In fact, I'm
engage? to a track athlete.
But, with the budget problems
of_ the '80s, I don't think one
sp~rt should be allowed to
claim t~o ;un?ed ~easons.
That isn t d1vers1ty •
But, I feel if cross country
were club, and all pre-season
out-of-state travel were
eliminated, the Athletic
Department would have a
good start. I'm positive
athletes would earn a few fund
raiser dollars in order to keep
their sport alive.
LCC soccer has built a proud tradition. I was a member
of Centennial High School's
soccer team -- one of the
state's premier high school
soccer schools -- and at a recent so~cer banquet there,
Centenmal's Coach Gordon
Mouser commented that the
three top soccer schools in
Oregon were University. ~f
Portland, Warner Pac1f1c
University and Lane Community College. (Some great
company, huh?) Why blow a
good thing. Support like that
brings in students -- not just
athletes.
The 1984 soccer team enjoyed its finest season ever.
The team won the NWAACC
Southern Division Championship and reached the league
final four tournament.
Head Soccer Coach Dave
Poggi is building a perennial
conference contender reboun-

ding off this year's success,
and is about to bring in his
best recruiting crop ever
(including an outstanding
track athlete).
What do you think. Write,
let me know. This is your
chance, athletes.

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, Da"en Foss, Allan
Smolker, Kevin Harrington, Cindy
Wuldreyer, 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, She"y Colden, Tom
Avery, Zeke Pryka, Sharon Hulegaard
DISTRIBUTION:
Olthy Nemeth, Da"en Foss
RECEPTIONIST: Cathy Nemeth
FILE CLERK: She"y 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 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 10 a.m.
All correspondence must be typed and
signed by the writer. Mail or bring all correspondence to: The TORCH, Room 105,
Center Buflding, 4000 £. 30th Ave.
Eugene, OR, 97405. Phone 747-4501, ext.
1655.

The Torch February 14-

, 1985 Page 3

'Bus Stop' highly entertaining Artist Susan Kennedy
releases 1st solo album
honorable Dr. Lyman.
David S. Bull gives the autwo looks at the old
dience
Virgil
as
Shepard
Dwan
those
(particularly
stops
Bus
professor. First there's the
little roadside cafes dotting Blessing, Bo's intuitive, guarhumorous, straight-forward
America's rural routes and dian sidekick, is an interesting
Helping
Stadsklev.
to
contrast
of his intoxication - both
glare
doubling as travel rest spots
Bo to understand the errors of
and with young girls rye
with
for the bus lines) stereotypicala forceful love, Shepard gives
and swaying
staggering
the
in
ly collect assortments of misthe audience a wisdom and
twist of
lecherous
the
in
and
matched losers.
mature concern acutely absent
in his
glint
the
and
tongue
his
Playwrite William Inge cap- .from the other characters. His
painful
the
there's
Then
eyes.
tializes on those stereotypes
quiet and somewhat held-back
peek inside to the man who
and extremes in his 1950-era
control is nevertheless
knows he is a failure. In the sestory of a driver and his five
enough
powerfully
delivered
act, Bull completes the
cond
passengers who spend a snow- /
to blend in nicely with the
picture of Lyman as the austranded night together at just
dynamics of the plot.
dience hangs in silence on
such a "Bus Stop" in Kansas.
Brenda Jones is very convinevery word he says.
Lane Community College cing as the platinum-haired
Rosie Sherer has marvelous
show
Theatre opened its six
Cherie, a tarnished and flashexpressions and uses
facial
run of the romantic comedy
them to full advantage as
young singer being abdressed
classic to a nearly-full house
Grace, the cafe owner,
ducted by the rambunctious
last Friday night.
carefully making herself
cowboy to his ranch in MonInge's storyline intertwines tana. Her petite frame clips
available to the bus driver.
three sets of would-be lovers:
Grace, like most of Inge's
tantrum-like
and swishes
A cocky little, rooster-like around the stage as she strives
characters, shows the audience
cowboy pursuing an Ozark- to escape the molesting affectwo sides. Sherer moves
club tions of the puffed up Bo.
night
dr.awling,
capably between the coy agsongstress; a wide-eyed, inno- Jones captures in her voice all
gressor and the lonely loser,
cent, high school waitress the twang and lack of educastopping long enough to show
lured by an aged, academic tion an Ozark-gal-gone-city
concern for the example she
alcoholic; and the middle- could hope to muster.
might be setting for Elma.
Rick Burkhart as Carl the
bus driver brings some of the
expected humor to the part. A
bit stilted in his delivery,
however, Carl never quite convinces Grace - or the audience
- he is a suitable match.
Anthony Reid, as Will
Masters the local sheriff,
seems to lack some of the
t relaxed and natural exa pressiveness of the other
~ players. The audience does
§ catch one glimpse of Reid's
dramatic potential, however,
~
when he announces with a
sparkle his
mischievous
Cherie, played by Brenda Jones, is a flashily-dressed, but tar-~
discovery of Carl and Grace's
nished young singer.
little rendezvous.
While Bo chases Cherie
aged, stuck-where-she-is, cafe
Lightly humorous and
proprietress hustling an on- around the cafe, the audience
entertaining, the overall imthe-road, opportunist, bus
watches a quiet and compellpact of LCC's "Bus Stop" is
driver.
ing sense of innocence in the
the loneliness of the eight
Friday's audience was alert relationship developing betlives. That theme develops
and responsive to the fastween Elma Duckworth and
seriousness and thoughtmoving, high-energy pace of Dr. Gerald Lyman. Jill Young
provoking reflection, and to
the two-hour production.
is the high school waitress who
end the entire cast is sucthat
Cameos of conversation fade
is enthusiastic (and naive)
cessful.
up and down to move the auabout what goes on in the
"Bus Stop" plays tonight,
dience through the unfolding grown-up world beyond the
tomorrow and Saturday at 8
relationships, and Director cafe. Young makes good use
p.m. and all seats are reserved.
Stan Elberson and his cast sucTickets are $5 each (two for $5
of her natural-looking
ceed in accomplishing adewith LCC Student I.D.). The
wistfulness and is very convinquate delivery and projection cing prey for the less-thanbox office number is 726-2202.
despite some difficult stage
blocking which often places
characters at the cafe counter
with their backs to the house.
The most obvious highenergy performance comes
through Mark Stadsklev as Bo
Decker, a perpetual-motion,
21 year-old, Montana cowboy
who is determined to marry
the first gal he has ever loved.
He can't understand why she
doesn't feel the same way
about him, and his overexaggerated exasperations are certainly character-convincing,
although the repeated strutting
and pouting verge a little on
tiresome. In a well-done moment of truth during the third
act, however, Stadsklev makes
a sensitive transition and succeeds in creating the awkwardness and inner struggle going
on inside Bo. Also worthy of
note is his keen sense of timing
as he plays well to audience
by Ann Van Camp
TORCH Staff Writer

reactions.

i
0

Review by Jackie Barry

TORCH Editor

''Piano music by which to
relax'' describes Susan Kennedy's recent release of piano
solos (Lantern in the Window)
perfectly.

Kennedy also composed the
soundtrack for the video
documentary, "Hot Bagels:
The Whole Story,'' produced
by Burma Road Productions
and aired on the Disney Channel.

Susan Kennedy plays piano music by which to relax.

There is a strong theme to
On the car stereo or the
home stereo, the lyrical this record, bordering on the
melodies and pristine sound romantic. The title cut begins
quality of this recording will. side one and ends side two,
enhance any activity for piano serving to emphasize the
thematic qualities of the selecmusic lovers.
tions.
Susan Kennedy wrote,
recorded and co-produced the
Other cuts contribute
record and now distributes it, playful qualities ("Bear in
as well, under the name Teddy Waiting"),
offbeat
Bear Records.
characteristics (' 'The Master
Lantern in the Window is of Video"), as well as incorKennedy's first album of . porating other types of tradioriginal works. She also com- tional sounds ("Black on
poses soundtracks for film and White Boogie.'')
video, sometimes incorThe composition and sound
porating synthesized sounds.
quality excel on this recording
She recently collaborated but the player must also be
with LCC Speech and Mass given credit for her delivery.
Communications major Fleet- The pacing varies appropriatewood Bernstein on a sound- ly, moving the listener on an
track for a computer graphics easy-to-follow path.
video ''Chips in Space,''
Lantern in the Window is
which premiered at the October Pacific Northwest Com- available at many area record
stores.
puter Graphics Conference.
ROBERTSON'S DRUGS
Phone 343 -7715
3035 S. Hilyard St. ·

YOUR PRESCRIPTION
OUR MAIN CONCERN

ASLCC free legal services
for registered LCC students

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

Page 4 February 14-"'1 1985 The Torch

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Kermit & LCC give kids

teeth to smile about

Free balloons, plaque
checks and dental health cartoons are among the many offerings at this year's 11th Annual Dental Health Clinic on
Saturday, Feb. 16 at Valley
River Center in Eugene.
Special guest, Kermit the
Frog, will be on hand to greet
and meet children of all ages.
Sponsored by several Lane
County dental organizations,
the free public event, which
runs from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.,
has been scheduled as part of
National Children's Dental
Health Month.
The clinic will feature
demonstrations in which
children can see plaque on
their own teeth through the
use of a special light, information about the effects of
snacks on teeth and dental
floss.
Dental hygiene and assisting
students from Lane Community College will provide information on nutrition, consumer dental health products
and the prevention of infant
t~oth decay.

Dentists, dental assistants
and hygienists will help
children improve - their
brushing techniques. In addition, dental consultations will
be available for people who
want to learn miore about dental problems and solutions.
''Ninety-eight percent of all
Americans suffer from dental
disease,'' says dental hygienist
Marie Stringer, the event's
coordinator. ''That statistic
poip.ts out the need for more
education about proper dental
care.''
''This clinic is one of the
many dental health projects
being held throughout the
state and country during
February to promote good
dental health for both children
and adults," Stringer said.
Clinic participants include
the Lane County Dental Auxiliary, Lane County Dental
Society and Lane County Dental Hygienists Association.
For additional information
about the clinic, call Jan
Malone at 686-1175 or Marie
Stringer at 747-3808.

Scholarships for minorities are available
The Multicultural Center
has identified and has on file
information
regarding
scholarship opportunities for
minorities
at
the
undergraduate and graduate
school levels. Scholarship op, portunites are available • in

areas ranging from architecture, education, journalism,
political science and science,
and another dozen majors.
We hope to identify additional
opportunities
throughout the year. The
following
scholarship

Music for voice, oboe,
piano, guitar, and clarinet will
be performed by Lane Community College music faculty
in a free public concert on
Wednesday, Feb. 20. The concert will be held at 8:00 p.m. in
the Blue Door Theatre,
downstairs in the Performing
Arts Building.
Dan Sachs, tenor, will sing
pieces by Handel, Elton John,
and Leonard Bernstein; and
Sandra Williams, soprano,
will perform a song by Eugene
Poddany and Dr. Seuss.
James Greenwood will accompany both on piano.
A suite for Oboe and Piano
by Edmund Soule, U of O professor emeritus of music, will
be performed by oboist Larry
Brezicka and pianist Barbara
Myrick.

Joyce Cameron, piano, will
play Chopin's Scherzo in B
minor.
The Sonata in A minor by
18th-century composer Jean
Baptiste Loeillet will be one of
three pieces performed by
John Jarvie, guitarist, accompanied by Barbara Myrick on
piano.
The program will close with
a performance of Brahms'
Sonata in E-flat major by
Gary Corbin, clarinet, and
Hilary Hall, piano.

Music facU/ty gives concert

deadlines are coming up in
March and April:
• American Indian Law
Scholarship Program - March
15
• Japanese
American
Citizens League Scholarships March 15
• Native American Higher
Education Grants - March 15
(Financial Aid Office also has
this information).
• The American Institute of
Architects - April 1
• American Indian Health
Service - April 2
• Indian Fellowship Program - April 5
Library
• California
Association - April 15
• American Indian Scholarships, Inc. - April 15
For more information contact Kent Gorham, Center 409
or ext. 2276.

Financial Aid counter changes hours
The Financial Aid Office
will reduce its counter service time by two hours each
day beginning Tuesday,
Feb. 19.
The Financial Aid

counter will be open to
assist students from 10:00
a.m. to 5 :00 p.m., Linda
Waddell, LCC's Financial
Aid director, announced
this week.

The Torch February 14-», 1985 Page 5

lllllllllilllltillllllllâ– lâ– llllll\llllllllllflllllllllllllllll

byDarre§[9om's injuries stem of hoopsters' troubles

doubled-teamed him many times.
Bloom is one of only three returning players
from last year's Region IV Northwest Athletic
Association of Community Colleges cochampionship LCC team, and has noticed the
differences this year.
"I think last year we had a more stable team,
we went into each game feeling confident. This
year we go into games wondering if we can get
the job done . . . we have lost a lot of close
games down to the wire."
"Last year we had an average age of about
24-years-old. This year we're lucky if it's 22. The
major difference this year is the team's younger
and inexperienced,'' added Bloom.
When Bloom's not playing basketball, he's
working on his electronics major. Bloom plans to
transfer to a four-year university next season and
compete on its basketball squad -- he's received
inquiries from University of AlabamaHuntsville, Seattle University, University of
Nevada-Reno, University of Alaska-Anchorage,
and some Big-Sky Conference schools, such as
Montana State University. But, Bloom contends
he will remain undecided until this season is over.
He's just getting started.

TORCH Sports Writer

LCC men's basketball 6' 7" sophomore center
Kevin Bloom has been a powerful force for the
Titans' cause -- when injuries haven't halted his
playing time.
''This year he (Bloom) has had bright spots
early, but he's been injured so much he hasn't
had a chance to perform,'' said Lane Head
Coach Dale Bates. "I've kind of maintained that
as he got going these last three weeks, we were
going to be very tough ... he's starting to play
well.''
In the few games Bloom has played he's
averaged 8.5 points-per-game, and ·had a gamehigh 20 points against Mt. Hood.
''First injury I had this season was a ruptured
disk in my back, which kept me in traction for a
week," said Bloom. "I came back from that and
started playing but then I twisted my ankle real
bad and about a week later I twisted it again ... I
was in a cast for a month and missed half the
league games."
Despite his absence, Bloom still feels he has \
been a contributor -- if not in points -- by just being a threat on the court.
Lane's opponents
have been intimidated by the big man and have f.:

Spikers' season starts

t,

Correction

~
In last week's Torch cover photo of LCC's
LCC's men's volleyball team lost its first
: men's basketball forward Jerome Johnson, the
league tournament of the season Saturday, Feb.
I game's
final score was incorrect. The correct
.
9, at Western Oregon State College.
score was Lane 69, Clackamas 64.
Lane Coach Mitch Allara said the team,
"didn't win any games, but it was a great learn- Kevin Bloom has been a powerful force in the Titan's success.
ing experience and a lot of fun."
~

Men nab playoff bid; women ousted
weren't --lost a heartbreak er,
68-58.

by Ron Gullberg

TORCH Sports Editor

With Contribution From
Darren Foss

Women were in play-off
contention

TORCH Men's Basketball Reporter

LCC's men's basketball
team solidified its hold on the
fourth and final Region IV
(NWAACC) play-off spot,
winning its final regularseason game Wednesday, Feb.
13 over Linn-Benton, 76-72.
But LCC's women -- who
inadvertantly thought they
were out of the play-offs up
until the morning of their final
regular-season game Wednesday, then found out they
Intramural Basketball
Standings

\Through Monday, Feb. 11)
Monday-Wednesday League

Staff Plus
Beige Bros.
Fearsome five
Six Packs
Gun 4x2
Electric Sex

5
4
2

2
1
0

0
1
2
3
3
4

Tuesday-Thursday League

Sudden Impact
Hooters
Terminators
Cutters
The A-Team

6
5

3

1
1

I

1

3

5
6

High Scorers: (one game)
Mon-Wed Lg.

Brad Connely Fearsome Five
21 pts.

Tue-Thur Lg.

Jeff England

A-Team

34 pts.

"When I got the weekend's
scores I was told Mt. Hood
(Lane's final play-off spot opponent) had won both their
games last week (Lane lost
both)," said LCC Women's
Basketball Coach Sue Thompson. "But Mt. Hood actually
lost both, so we have identical
records (Going into Wednesday's game Lane and Mt.
Hood both had 4-7 league
records and Lane had to win,
coupled with a Mt. Hood loss,
since MHCC won both regular
season matches between the
teams)."
LCC found new life after
th~ great news and gave the
play-off bound Roadrunners a
scare, but LCC failed to score
late in the game and LinnBenton free throws widened
the scoring gap.
With 8:59 left in the game,
LCC forward Kristi Viltz
grabbed an offensive rebound
and put the Titans up 45-44.
LCC gaurd Dawn Smooth
then turned a Linn-Benton
turn-over into two free
throws, putting LCC ahead
47-44.
LCC then sent Linn-Benton
to the free throw line, turned
over the ball, and had a shot
blocked -- the score was suddenly 52-47, Linn-Benton
and never recouperated.

Men play-off bound

LCC forward Jerome
Johnson poured in 22 points
and grabbed nine rebounds,
pacing the Titan's play-off
team (Lane's first round opponent was not determined at
press time. The Titans will be
matched up with either Mt.
Hood or Clackamas -- the two
teams met Wednesday night).
Titan Head Coach Dale
Bates is confident Lane can
handle its first round opponent. "I think we can beat
either team (Mt. Hood or
Clackamas).
We beat
Clackamas here by five and
lost to Mt. Hood only by one
-- in a game they didn't lead
until the end. I think we're a
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better team than both of
them."
Backcourt general Kevin
Leonard chipped-in 14 points
for the Titans and center
Kevin Bloom collected 13 in
Wednesday's cause.

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Page 6 February 14-- 1985 The Torch

Black Americans' contributions are appreciated
The f o/iowing biographies
were prepared by the
Multicultural Center in honor
of Black History Month.

Business

Maggie Walker - Banker

Maggie L. Walker had no
specific training for banking.
After graduating fror.n high
school she taught for several
years before starting as
secretary to the Independent
Order of St. Luke, a black
organization in Virginia. During this time she ·helped
establish branches of the
Order throughout Virginia
and West Virginia.
In 1899 she became
secretary-treasurer of the
organization. Under her
guidance, the Order was
restored to financial solvency
and grew to what became
known as the Consolidated
Bank and Trust Company,
with Mrs. Walker functioning
as chairman of the board.

Health and
Physical Education
Katherine Dunham - Dancer

Katherine Dunham attended
the University of Chicago to
study anthropology. She spent
a year doing field study in anthropology on a Rosenwald
Fellowship to the West Indies,
where she first studied dance.
She has choreographed and
danced in ''Cabin in the Sky,''
a Broadway musical, and such
films as "Stormy Weather"
(1943), "Pardon My Sarong"
(1942), and "Windy City"
(1946).
She formed the Katherine
Dunham School of Cultural
Arts and the Katherine
Dunham Dance Company,
which had toured nationwide

and abroad.
Further information about
Katherine Dunham can be
found in African RhythmA
Dance;
American
Biography of Katherine
Dunham by Terry Harnan
(1974).

Industrial Tech.
Andrew J. Beard - Inventor

Andrew J. Beard received
$50,000 in 1897 for an invention which has since prevented
the death or maiming of
countless railroad men.
While working in an
Alabama railroad yard, Beard
had seen men lose hands, even
arms, in accidents occuring
during the manual coupling of
railroad cars. This system involved the dropping of metal
pins into place when two cars
crashed together. Often, men
were crushed to death when
caught between cars during
this split-second operation.
Andrew Beard's invention, the
"Jenny Coupler," was an
automatic device which
secured two cars by merely
bumping them together.

trucks, enabling them to ship
perishable food products over
long distances. Previously,
foods were packed in ice, and
slight delays led to spoilage.
Jones' new method instigated
a change in the eating habits
and patterns of food production facilities in almost any
geographic location.
He also developed an air
conditioning unit for military
field hospitals, a portable
x-ray machine, and a
refrigerator for military field
kitchens.
During his life, 61 patents
were issued in his name.

In addition to contributing
to numerous professional
journals, she is the author of
The Black Experience in
Books for Children and two
collections of folk tales, The
Talking Tree and The Golden
Lynx.
. She is an active consultant
for NBC-TV's children's programming, as well as for
Sesame Street.
Mrs. Baker is the recipient
of an honorary life membership in the American Library
Association, one of the only
55 such memberships ever
awarded.

l!1lj"
111,I

ll1•

Marian Anderson
Opera Singer

1

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Frederick McKinley Jones
Inventor

Frederick McKinley Jones
was raised by a priest until the
age of 16. When he left the
rectory, he worked as a pinboy, mechanic's helper, and
finally as chief mechanic on a
Minnesota farm.
He served in World War 1
and in the late 1920's his
mechanical fame spread when
he developed a series of
devices to adapt silent movie
projectors to talkies.
In 1935 he inaugurated the
first successful application of
mechanical refrigeration
techniques to railroad cars and

Performing Arts

1111:1111 ,,,
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(.:i

Language Arts
August Baker - Librarian

August Baker received her
bachelor's degree in Library
Science from the State University of New York, Albany, in
1934. She was Coordinator of
Children's Services, and
founded the New York Public
Library's James Weldon ·
Johnson Memorial collection
of children's books about
black life.

Zora Neale Hurston
Writer

Zora Neale Hurston acquired her education at
Morgan State, Howard, and
Barnard College, where she
received her B.A. in 1928.
She then studied Negro
folklore at Columbia University, and in 1934 published
Jonah's Gourd Vine. Their
Eyes Were Watching God appeared three years later, and
Moses, Man of the Mountain

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Something has clicked. And you want to
continue your education. Where will you get the
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qualify, your two-year college education (60
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While you're getting the money for college
you'll be learning a valuable skill. You can choose
from a variety of skills useful to the Army that
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You'll also have a couple of years to experience the excitement and adventure of travel, doing
new things and meeting new people.
The point: the Army has lots of ways to help
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ARMY.

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(1939), along with Seraph on
the Suwanee (1948), placed her
in "the front rank of
American writers." Her other
an
include
works
autobigraphy, Dust Track on
the Road (1943), and several
volumes of folklore, including
Mules and Men (1935).
She died in obscurity and
poverty in 1960. Since then,
six of her works have been
reprinted with new introductions, and Alice Walker edited
A Zora Neale Hurston
Reader. This, and two other
books about her, constitute a
Hurston revival.

At the peak of her career,
Marian Anderson was regarded as the world's greatest contralto.
Ms. Anderson was born in
Philadelphia, in 1902, and at a
young age demonstrated her
vocal talents by singing parts
from soprano, alto, tenor, and
base.
At age 19, she began studying with Giuseppe Boghetti
and, four years later, appeared
as a soloist with the New York
Philharmonic. After a short
the
with
engagement
Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra, she traveled to Europe
on a scholarship granted by
the National Association of
Negro Musicians.
It was Easter Sunday in
1939 that Ms. Anderson gave
what is perhaps her most
memorable concert - singing
on the steps of the Lincoln
Memorial after having been
barred from making an appearance at Convention Hall
by the Daughters of the
American Revolution (DAR).
In 1955, after years of successful concert work she made
her Metropolitan Opera
debute in Verdi's '' A Masked
Ball."
In September 1958 Ms.
Anderson was named to the
U.S. Delegation to the United
Nations.

Science

Charles R. Drew
Blood Research

Charles R. Drew graduated
from Amherst College in
Massachusetts in 1926 and
from
received his M.D.
McGill Medical College
(Canada) in 1933. He interned
General
Montreal
at
Hospital, where he pioneered
in blood research.
He was awarded a General
Education Board Fellowship
to Columbia University
Medical School in 1935. In
1940 he published Banked
Blood: A Study in Blood
Preservation. At the request of
Dr. John Beattie, he set up the
first blood bank in England.

History--ccont. on page 1>

The Torch February 14-11J, 1985 Page 7

History--<cont. rrom page 6)
CARPOOL AND RIDE INFORMATION - See bulletin board next to
library. Second floor Center Building
orSRC.
STUDENT WITH MEDICA/-:BACKGROUND - needs live in situation immediately. 343-7242. MRV.
WHERE DO ALL THE LESBIAN
WOMEN GO IN EUGENE? - Would
like to meet someone sincere and caring for friendship. Reply in Torch.
Sincerely.

GIBSON SOLID-BODY ELECTRIC
GUITAR - Cash offer or trade for cutaway acoustic. 746-5447.
JEWELRY, COLOGNE, FURNITURE, SMALL APPLIANCES tools, cars and parts, flower arrangements. 250 Bushnell. Daily.
SNOW CHAINS - $15, new car racks
- $15, small JO-speed good condition
$60. 485-1815 evenings.
BURTON
BACK HILL
SNOWBOARD - used twice. Asking
$75. Call 747-1262 after 3 p.m.

TO THE GUM CHEWERS IN
SOCIOLOGY - leave your gum at
home or bring your manners.

SKl PEOPLE - Women's size 7 112
ski boots. Dolomites. New. $50.
942-2747.

THE CHUCK NATHAN SHOW is
coming to town. Check with ASLCC
for details.

X-C SKIS - Kneisse/ Loipe S, 180 cm
(100-115 pound skier), bases good,
75mm 3-pin Rottefel/a bindings,
Langrenn shoes (W 7 1/2, little used).
$45 for skies/bindings, $50 for all.
Call Ellen at 344-5119 eves., or days at
TORCH office.

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. Call Art at
342-7098.
1972 VW BUS - Excellent condition
throughout. Fold down camper bed
seat. Runs excellent. $1200. 683-6501.
1971 FORD MA VER/CK - 6
cyclinder, 3 speed. Runs good. $550.
746-0452.
OPEL MANTA - wrecked. Good
parts car. Make offer. Ken. 747-1418.
1959 CHEVY APACHE - Runs good.
Needs body work! $400. 942-2747.1972 DATSUN - $600. 30 mpg.
Automatic, runs good. AM/FM
cassette deck. Body excellent condition. 726-7493.

POOL TABLE: Regulation size pool
table, excellent condition, extras.
$129.95. 747-1148.
TIRES: 4 Radial tires, H78-15, 60-70
percent rubber left. $100. 747-4287.
WINTER TERM PASS:Good until
the end of March. $20. 726-7298.
USED TEXTBOOKS: Law enforcement, Security, Business, Nursing,
Math. 683-3407.
FOX XK Radar Detector. Small,
works and looks great. $50. 688-6710
MEN'S BIKE - 23 "frame, good condition. $50. Men's ski boots size 11
112, very good condition.$50. Call
746-0501 evenings.
TI BUSINESS ANALYST II
CALCULATOR - in box with book.
$25. Like new. Call Chuck Saturday at
367-4159.
ACOUSTIC GUITAR - 6 - string,
Sigma by Martin, with case. Like new.
$125. Call Chuck Saturday at
367-4159.

1972 PLYMOUTH BARRA CUDA Good condition, runs well. $900.
746-5939.
1965 VW BEETLE - Completely
overhauled. Call for details. $1000.
Steve at LCC ext. 2205· or 344-5458
eves.
1967 RAMBLER - Automatic 290
V-8. Runs Good, needs reverse. Take
it with $190. cash. Bill 345-0041
1968 DODGE STATIONWAGON.
Runs good, P.S.,AM/FM Cassette
Deck. $375 or best offer. See at 1950
Hilyard, No. 5, Eugene.
1968 Dodge Coronet
W/318,
P.S.,P.B., minor work needed, but
runs nice. $300 or offer. MUST
SELL!!! Contact John at 746-0408.
1981 HONDA PASSPORT-Excellent
condition, runs great. $350. 484-2457.

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC - all
makes and models. Very reasonable
rates. Call J.D. after 5 p.m. 345-6444.
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.
YARDWORK - Mowing, edging,
trimming, hauling, weeding, rototilling, eaves, clean-ups, free estimates.
John 343-6797. After 5 p.m.
DO YOUR TEETH HURT? - LCC
offers a great service. $6 Jor a full set
of X-rays. Call 726-2855.

RESEARCH

EXCELLENT
STUDENT
TRANSPORTATION
1973
DUSTER. Rebuilt, 318 with low
miles. Good mechanical condition.
Bio. 683-3150 after 6 p.m.
1974 MUSTANG II - 4 cyl. A.T.
$1100. 683-7433 Dana.

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HOLISTIC COUNSELING - Teeth,
body work, gestalt, rebirthing. Uplift
yourself! Low fees, references.
Richard. 343-2052 or 342-5472.
TYPING SERVICES -fast, efficient,
and reliable. Pick up & delivery at
LCC. Call 1-942-8268 or message
1-942-8441.
SCHOOL BUS MOTORHOME
CONVERSIONS - For
illustrated
instructions, send $3 to A WF P. 0.
Box 70182. Eugene, Or. 97401.
FAST, PROFESSIONAL WORD
PROCESSING - on Jetter quality processor. Delivered to LCC. 746-8018
Diane evenings.

CAR WANTED - 1950's 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.
HELP! PENNJLESSS MATURE
ARTIST DRAFTSMAN - needs quiet
Jive-in work space immediately. Box
11425 Eugene. 97440.
WANTED: Used Electric Typewriter
(Prefer self-correct). $75 limit to
spend.342-6397.

He was awarded an
honorary Dr. of Science
degree from Columbia University in 1940. During World
War II he was appointed director of the American Red Cross
Blood Bank. He later served as
assistant director of blood
procurement for the National
Research Council and later as
Chief surgeon of Freedmen's
Hospital in Washington D.C.
He died in 1950 at the age of
46, when the segregated
hospital to which he was
brought after a car accident in
North Carolina did not have
any blood plasma that might
have saved his life. During his
life he had continually
disputed any scientific basis
indicating blood differs according to race.

Speech and
Mass Comm.
James Van Der Zee
Photographer

Born
in
1886
in
Massachusetts, into a family
of creative people who

painted, drew or played an instrument, Van Der Zee first
became
interested
in
photography in 1900.
Over the next 15 years Van
Der Zee lived in New York and
Virginia, supporting himself,
his growing family and parttime photography work with
odd jobs.
With money saved he opened his own studio in Harlem in
1916. World War I had begun
and many young soldiers came
to the studio to have their pictures taken.
Over the course of a half
century Van Der Zee would
record the visual history of
Harlem. His subjects included
Marcus Garvey, Daddy Grace,
Father Divine, Joe Louis,
Madame Walker and others.
In 1969 the exhibit ''Harlem
on My Mind," produced by
the Metropolitan Museum of
Art in New York City,
brought international recognition.

Editor's Note: There will be
more portraits of black
Americans in the next two
issues of the Torch.

LOOKING FOR FEMALE ROOMMATE - to rent one room. Very nice
house near Oakway Golf Course. Call
484-9268 evenings.

LOST - An average TVCC folder full
of notes that are needed. If found
please call Eric Patterson at 747-6618
in afternoons or evenings.

FREE GUINEA PIG: Female, ruffled
hair. Call after 5:00 p.m. 683-4285.

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Casanova Was The Expert
200 Years Ago
•
The notorious lover knew a fot about birth
control. He used a primitive form of condom
made of sheep's gut which he kept in place with
a narrow pink ribbon. He called this device
'overcoat'.

Planned Parenthood
is the expert today

We offer confidential, professional, affordable health care.

BIRTH CONTROL
prescription & non prescription

PREGNANCY TESTS
PAPSMEAR
COUNSELING

EUGENE PL4SMA

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Nonh AM«rtcan

Bloloskala, Inc .

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

U of O Museum of Art
The Second Nor1hwest Vision Exhibition, will be held bet•
ween March 24 and May 5. Slides of work submitted for entry
must be received by Feb. 15. The entry fee is $10, or $7.50 for
students.

Emerging Careers
"Health Careers: A Healthy Decision" is the topic of this
seminar, being held Tuesday, Feb. 19 from 3-4 p.m. in
Forum 309 on the LCC Campus. Speaking will be Dr. Doug
White, the head of the Health Occupations Dept. at LCC.

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
worlrs by students and faculty. The gallery is open Monday
through Friday from 9-5, admission is free.

Ushers wanted
Ushers are still needed for this week's performances of "Bus
Stop." Ushers see the play for free and may sign up in the Per•
forming Arts Dept. lobby.

Western Oregon State College
Western Oregon State College will have a representative in
the food service area on Thursday, Feb. 21 from 10 a.m. to 2
p.m.

Don Quixote on KLCC
KLCC will present a six-part radio drama series featuring
Cervantes' classic novel "Don Quixote de la Mancha"
Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. beginning Feb. 14.

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 at the 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.

Soccer Organizational Meeting
Eugene Parks and Rec. Dept. will hold a soccer organizational
meeting at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, Feb. 21st in the City Hall
Council Chambers, at 777 Pearl St. For more information call
the Athletics Section at 687-5306.

Pregnancy Hotline

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Photo Exhibit

The EMU Cultural Forum presents an exhibit in their Aper•
ture Gallery at the EMU of photography by Jaef entitiled
"Enduced Ph<)tography." 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.

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LCC's Library Gallery will exhibit Irene Maguire's fantasy
drawings, from Feb. 20 - March 15.

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

Independent Food Survey
An Independent Food Service survey will be published in the
Toich next week. All students and faculty are urged to participate in the survey.

KLCC Black History

EMU Craft Center Show

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

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Fantasy Drawings

Logger Jogger

Star Wars will be the topic of this forum being held on
March 13 in the Boardroom of the Administration Building.

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Do you think you are pregnant and have questions? Call
Eugene Pregnancy Hotline for confidential advise and referral
• 345.0400 (24 hours a day.)

International Issues Forum

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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 ..

Organizers for the 50th Annual Oregon Logging Conference
are sponsoring an 8-kilometer road race and I-kilometer fun
run to start and finish at the Lane County Fairgrounds. The
Logger Jo~er begins at 9:30 a.m. on Saturday, Feb. 23. Preregistration fee is only $6, with the run fee increasing to $8
after Feb. 16 and on the day of the race. All entrants will
receive a long-sleeve T-shirt. For more information call Guy
Di Torrice 343-0081 or 485-2720 or call Rikki Harpole
686-9191

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A Valentine's Day dance featuring Marv Margolis and the
Eugene Stage Band is planned for Feb. 15th from 8-11 p.m. at
Westmoreland Community Center. Additional entertainment
and refreshments provjded. Tickets are $2. at the door. For
more information, call 687-5316.

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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, 11 a.m. to 5
p.m., through Feb. 17. Call the Craft Center at 686-4361 for
more information.

Israeli Music Concert
Eugene resident, Israeli-born Miriam Witkin, will offer her
second annual concert of current Israeli popular music. The
date is Saturday, Feb. 16, in the Temple Beth Israel, at 2550
Portland St., Eugene, the show starts at 8 p.m., and admission
is $3. For more information call Joan at the temple office,
485-7218.

Free Lecture
The EMU Cultural Forum presents Mr. Lenny Siegel, Director of the Pacific Studies Center, in Mountain View, California. The lecture will focus on the environmental costs and effects of high-tech industry. The lecture will be held on Thurs•
day, Feb. 21 at 7:30 p.m. on the U of O campus in 150
Geology.

Family Awareness Week
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.

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.

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.

LCC Library Gallery
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
Jrene Maguire's, 'Photos of People.'

World hunger briefing
A briefing on ending world hunger will be presented on Sunday, Feb. 17 from I :45 p.m. to 5 p.m. on the third floor of the
Atrium Building at 99 West 10th Ave.

Theatre at Maude Kerns
Two one-act plays by Chekhov will kick off the opening of a
studio theatre at the Maude Kerns Art Center. Showtime will
be Friday and Saturday Feb. 22 and 23 at 8 p.m. at Maude
Kerns, 1915 E. Fifteenth St. Admission is $5.

Read to children
The Springfield Public Library wants to encourage people to
read to children so they will hold a Read-To-Me program for
pre-readers. Children who have 10 books read to them will earn
a little Bear's Read To Me certificate and a finger puppet. Signup starts Feb. 14 and program runs through March 20. For
more info call 726-3766.

Children's Theatre
The Community Children's Theatre presents "The
Storyteller and the Leprechaun,'' at 2 p.m., on Feb. 16, 17, 23,
and 24 at Sheldon Community Center. Admission is $1.50 per
person and $5 for families. For more information call Celeste
Bennett at 686-1574.