Lane CommUnity College

Air tests reveal safe
chemical levels at LCC
TORCH Associate Editor

Air tests conducted by the
Oregon Worker's Compensation Department's Accident
Prevention Division at LCC
on November 28, 1984 revealed good news for college
employees.
Levels of chemicals "are
well below the permissable exposure limit for the specific
substances," used in the Printing and Graphics Department
in the Center Building basement.
Tests taken at the same time
in the Apprenticeship Building
also revealed acceptable levels
of chemical fumes -- released
during welding classes -- in
surrounding offices and
classrooms.
Last October, a committee
composed of LCC employees
who work in the Center
Building basement, made a
series of recommendations to
the Facilities Management
Committee (FMC) regarding
health, safety, and comfort in
their workspace.
Since then, the FMC arranged for air tests, fixed plumbing, coordinated improved
custodial services, installed
directories, removed a student
phone, and explored plans for
improving ventilation in Prin-

ASLCC
posts

by noon,
April 24 .

4000 E. 30th Avenue

Eugene, Oregon 97405

Â· An Independent Student Newspaper

April 18-IS, 1985

by Ellen Platt

ting and Graphics and extended the air intake vents for
the Center Building's ventilation system . .
Paul Colvin, director of
Campus Services, reports
"We're going to go ahead and
install some local exhaust
(vents) over the press area, ..
they just shouldn't be exposed
to those chemicals."
He adds the report of the
test results recommended
Printing and Graphics
employees wear protective
gloves and glasses when using
solvents to clean the presses.
Colvin observes that complaints about diesel fumes
from trucks idling at the
loading dock have ceased since
the college requested that
drivers shut off their motors
while loading and unloading.
Plans calling for changes in
the intake vent for the Center
Building are still under consideration.
Another issue addressed by
basement employees was the
reallocation of space in a little
used student study area and a
basement classroom to departments pressed for work room.
Colvin says until a formal request -- which can be justified
-- is made, the areas will remain a study area and a
classroom.
The deadline for students to
submit applications for next
year's student government
positions is at noon next
Wednesday, April 24. Election
Days are Monday and Tuesday, May 6 and 7.
Potential candidates can
choose from the following
positions: President and VicePresident (both run on the
same ticket), Treasurer,
Cultural Director, and nine
Senatorial seats. The Communications Director and Student Resource Center Director
will be appointed by the incoming President so students
interested in these positions
could contact candidates or
the winner in the presidential
race.
Application packets containing an application, a copy
of the ASLCC constitution
and other rules that candidates
must follow are available at
the ASLCC office in Center
479.
Candidates will be verified
the next day, April 25 and a

LCC Th ea t re pres en t s romp
by Ann Van Camp

TORCH Staff Writer

Moliere' s ''The Doctor In
Spite of Himself'' will be the
final play in LCC's current
theatre season, and will open
Friday, April 26, on the college's main stage. Performances are also scheduled
April 27 and May 1-4, all at 8
p.m.

cessfully impersonating a
learned physician.
Following several genuine ,
doctors who have failed before
him, Sganarelle (pronounced
Scan-er-rell) must try to cure
the stubborn, unexplained
silence of a young woman who
is in love with a poor man,
while her father insists she
marry a certain rich one.

i::

:~
I~
~

Jon Wilson and David Stuart
Moliere's 17th-century farce
Himself.''
A 17th-century farce by the
master of French comedy,
"The Doctor" is a sidesplitting romp about a
drunken wood cutter who is
trapped by his wife into sue-

candidate orientation will take
place on the same day at 2
p.m. in Center 480.
Campaigning begins at 8
a.m. on Monday April 29
along with posting of campaign materials. The last day
to campaign is May 7 and during elections (May 6 and 7)
campaigning is prohibited
within 50 feet of the voting
area. All election materials
must be removed on May 8.
Candidates for all but the
senatorial races may have
photos taken on Monday,
April 22 from 11 :30 a.m. to 2
p.m. in the ASLCC office.
The Torch will print
statements and photos from
the candidates in its May 2
issue. Please contact Photo
Editor Gary Breedlove by
Wednesday, April 24 to make
photo arrangements. The
deadline for candidates
statements will be Friday,
April 26 at 5 p.m. Guidelines
will be available from the
Torch office starting Monday,
April 22.

Bull, Esq. help bring life to
"The Doctor In Spite of

The process of diagnosis
and treatment is fraught with
foolery and gentle satire, too,
as Moliere exposes the vanity
and gullibility of the
characters. According to
Operations Manager Dick
Reid, a few changes in the
dialogue ("cleaned up and
tamed down") have turned the
production into something
which "should not offend the
youngsters and not embarrass
their parents. It's full of the
slap-stick and fun that kids
really enjoy today."
Director Stan Elberson

thinks there will be particular
audience appeal in the use of
masks and a full-size "pageant
wagon" drawn on stage by a
real horse. The wagon is the
stage from which the players
work, a practice reminiscent
of Moliere's and other earlier
theatrical traditions, such as
the Italian commedia dell'arte,
that so influenced his work.
This production will also include live music of the period,
as well as dance.
Sganarelle will be played by
David S. Bull, last seen at
LCC as Dr. Lyman in "Bus
Stop." Martine, the doctoring
woodcutter's wife, will be
played by Sandra Williams;
she was recently in both ''The
Sound of Music" and "Bus
Stop."
Other principals are Jon
Wilson as Lucas, Patrick
Michalek as Geronte, Dominique Sepser as Jacqueline, .
Wendy Spahr as Lucinde (the
patient), Gregory Cole as
Leandre, and Renee Jones as
Perette.
Bruce Bibby and Skip Hubbard have designed and built
the set, and Nancy Julian the
masks and costumes. Anne
Egan is choreographer and
Barbara Myrick music coordinator.
Reserved-seat tickets are $5
each, and are available in advance or at the door. LCC
students: Look for coupons in
The Torch, at the ASLCC
counter, the Library, and the
cafeteria and purchase TWO
tickets for the $5 price. The
theatre box office is open
weekdays IO a.m. to 4 p.m. or
call 726-2202. Those persons
who sign up to usher see the
performance for free. See sign
up sheets in the theatre lobby.

Choices--- ----------4.C Ont. from the cover)
Turner believes in emphasizing the service aspect on college
campuses and also believes ''students should make the decisions
in the areas where they have responsibility,'' such as student
government or press -- and he doesn't care how they spend their
money "as long as it's legal." South Central currently has no
student paper.
The middle photo on the ty.
Sharon obtained his doccover depicts a smiling James
Heinselman. Heinselman cur- torate in education from the
rently serves as president of University of Southern
Los Angeles Harbor College, California.
part of a nine college system in
Both Heinselman and
Los Angeles county.
Sharon stated belief in the
Heinselman's highest degree autonomy of student govern-is a master of physics and ment and student press. Both
mathematics from the Univer- have also participated in unpopular budget cutting.
sity of Northern Iowa.
LCC board members visited
The bottom right photo
depicts Dr. Jared Sharon, the three candidates campuses
dean of Community Educa- this week and are expected to
tion and Services at the Col- announce their choice by May
lege of Marin in Marin Coun-

Pii$r-e 2 April 18-11, 1985 The Torch

::::::i.;~,::::;;~i~::::t;~,:==t;.11::f:;;\:~:::;:::::t;~==:;:
County throws a curve on access issue
â€¢

by Jackie Barry

TORCH Editor

LCC motorists put their
lives on the line every morning
at the corner of Mc Vay
Highway and 30th Avenue.
Lane County and the state
highway department have
acknowledged this problem.
Indeed, they've been grappling
with it for years.
Lane County now wants to
play a game with the problem
-- hardball.
I've never wanted to play
political hardball. And I don't
envy those who do.
It must be difficult to
separate the issues from each
other . and the personalities
from the issues, etc.
But issues ~ust be separated

when they don't belong
together. Such is the case with
the ''unsegregated tax funds''
and the 30th Avenue/ McVay
Highway access problems.
â€¢ â€¢Southbound motorists that
use the east entrance to LCC

are familiar with the heartbreak it causes.
Between 7 and 9 a.m., right
turns are only permitted in a
lane with a cement divider that
blocks access to the east entrance. U-turns are only permitted after a quarter-mile
jaunt down 30th Avenue. This
makes for lots of traffic tickets
~ and repeated accidents.
A patrolman, ticketing a
motorist for an illegal U-turn
at the McVay intersection last
week, told the motorist that 15
tickets a day are issued for
traffic violations -- the problem is that bad.
The county recently
â€¢
agreed to pay somewhere in
the neighborhood of $70,000
to LCC (and over $736,000

total to other county school
districts) after an Oregon Tax
Court ruled that Oregon counties should have paid interest
on property taxes five days
after receiving them from taxpayers. This sum was
negotiated from the school
districts' original claim of $2.1
million.
But Lane County doesn't
have the money to pay this
debt and, among othe.l things,
it wants to arrange instead a
trade with LCC.
In a letter to LCC Pres.
Eldon Schafer, County Administrator Jim Johnson
stated, ''a school district could
suggest that for every $1 spent
by the county for safety improvements at intersections

within the district, the county
would be given a credit of
$1.25 on its debt to that
district."
This is a lousy idea.
The only connections between these issues are that LCC
is involved in both, and that
Lane County is involved in
both.
Johnson's proposed tradeoff would shift responsibility
for road access problems from
the county and the state
highway department to a third
body -- LCC.
And besides, LCC would
get a raw deal! Lane County
would pay 20 percent less on a
debt which is already more
than 50 percent smaller than
the original sum.
Peter
Commissioner
DeFazio says that the county's
money problems are worse
than LCC's. LCC is just
"tightening its belt," he says,
while the county is ''losing
have them repaired.
revenue." That's like saying
The stolen dubbing deck is a
Realistic, it has two cassette you shouldn't have to pay
players in a common housing,
your rent because your
it measures about 4" by 6" by landlord can afford two
18", it is metallic gray with
houses and doesn't need the
plastic doors on the players, it money as much as you do.
Both sides have concerns in
has an I.D. sticker which has
undoubtly been removed as these areas, as well as budget
well as I.D. numbers engraved Â· problems ad nauseum.
But the safety of motorists
in the side. These numbers are
is not a game. County officials
30L20LAC. If you see this
should clear the field for more
deck or a deck that has been
appropriate sportsplay.
altered (painted, the I.D. 's
erased, etc.) contact someone
in the Mass Communication
Department.
Â· The

===:~~=~~==i::1=.:,~~=:.::;~::::~:=:=~=:::

Don't call
war 'great'
To the Editor,

I feel morally obligated to
respond to Brad Thompson's
letter in this issue. I don't particularly want to get involved
in this argument, but a
response has to be made and I
doubt anyone else will.
I'll grudgingly accept what
Thompson says in the first
three paragraphs. I don't like
the military being here but I'll
grant that they should be
allowed.
But when Thompson asserts
about
learning
that
"patriotism, loyalty, and
espirit de corps" outweighs all
the murder, rape, and destruction done by the military in the
name of our Great Country, I
must disagree.
I am a patriot too! I love
this country. I can think of only a few places I. would be as
happy in. But I don't need to
go to another country and kill
women and children to learn
that! Loyalty? We're all loyal
to some things - but do we kill
people for them? Espirt de
corps? I guess murderers do
need to stick together. Do you
think I'm leaning a bit too
hard on death and murder?
Isn't that, after all, what a
military is for? To make war?
And what is war but killing
people and destroying their
land? No euphemisms here,
please. The things vets tell me
they've seen and done, quite
frankly, sicken me. And they
weren't talking about what
they did to the able bodied
men, either.
If Brad Thompson finds
learning how to kill as quickly
and efficiently as possible an
"exciting skill" he is sick.
What is romantic about
''traveling to a distant land''
land that is laid totally barren
by war? What is so "great"

about robbing a person of his
or her life?
Yes, Brad, wars have been
fought in the name of religion,
particularly in recent history
by people calling themselves
Christians. I don't want to get
into a big religious discussion,
partly because organized
Christianity isn't worth it, but
if you get down to the soul of
what the human being Jesus of
Nazareth's message was, it's
pretty clear. "Love one
another. Treat others as your
would have_ them treat you.
You will not kill." Jesus was a
Pacifist. But don't blame one
human being for what a bunch
of murderers have done in his
name.
War is for one thing: to kill.
The military was created for
one thing: to make war. Don't
murder, rob, rape, and
destroy in my name. And
don't call it great.
Lee Widener
Mass Comm major
but not proud of it

Theft robs
many
To the Editor,

Sometime during the first
days of spring break, someone
obtained a key to the Mass
Communication Dept. production booths and stole a
$250 Realistic brand cassette
dubbing deck. The college insurance policy is $ 1000 deductable so the deck will not be
paid for by insurance. The
school does not have the funding to replace the deck so it's
gone for good.
What does all of this mean?
It means that the departments
attempt to provide us with better quality equipment has been
foiled. It means that between
250 and 300 students per year
will not have access to this

equipment. It means that
because one or a few people
have no conscience, the college, whose budget is already
stretched to the breaking
point, will have to change all
the locks on the production
booths, as well as possibly installing padlocks as a back up.
This is not the first time the
department has had equipment stolen, last term one of
the microphones was stolen.
Technique suggests the same
person could be responsible
for both thefts.
Speech and Mass Comm.
Chief Engineer Bob Tanner
said, some $1500 worth of
equipment has been stolen in
the past three years. This does
not include vandalism.
Recently three of the departments microphones were vandalized, it cost the dept.
several hundred dollars to

Student
Advising
News

Remember, this deck was
purchased for student use and
was therefore stolen from you.

Tony Stevens
Mass Comm.

Letters__ccont. on page 10>
Career Talks ...
Registration ...
Schedule Changes ...
Transfer Information ...

Electronics Career Talk

John Winquist, the newly appointed chair of the Electronics Department,
will present information on Lane's new programs and classes that will train
you to work in tomorrow's high tech industries on Thursday, April 18. The
talk will be held in 308 Forum Bldg. from 3-4 p.m. and is sponsored by the
Career Information Center. Come and learn about the changes in the Electronics Department's programs and class offerings.
April 25 -- Are you unemployed? LCC can help.
Representatives from the Dislocated Worker Program, Student Employment, Job Skills Lab, Cooperative Wrok Experience, and the Counseling
Department will present a panel discussion on their services to the
Eugene/Springfield area's unemployed. The discussion will be in Forum 308,
from 3 to 4 p.m., and is sponsored by the Career Information Center.

Deadlines
Health Occupation Deadlines for application packets:
April 19 -- Nursing Program
May 17 -- Dental Hygiene
May 24 -- Dental Assistant
June I -- Respiratory Therapist
June 20 -- Medical Office Assistant
This week, April 15-19, is the last week to apply for entrance to the U of 0
Business School for Fall term 1985.

TORCH

EDITOR: Jackie Barry
ASSOC/A TE EDITOR: Ellen Platt
SPORTS EDITOR: Ron Gu/Iberg
PHOTO EDITOR: Gary Breedlove
STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS: David
Stein, Da"e/1 Parmenter, Richard Foster,
Richard Smith
STAFF WRITERS: Ann Yan Camp, Darren Foss, Allan Smolker, Kevin Harrington, Cindy Weeldreyer, Sharen
Hulegaard, Lisa Zimmerman, Joe
Templeton, Karen lrmsher
RESEARCH ASSISTANT: John Egan
PRODUCTION COORDINATOR:
Ann Yan Camp
PRODUCTION: Mary Jo Dieringer,
Darren Richards, Da"en Foss, Ya/
Brown, Zeke Pryka, Sharen Hulegaard,
Mike Spilman
DISTRIBUTION:
Cathy Nemeth, Darren Foss
RECEPTIONIST: Cathy Nemeth
ADVERTISING MANAGER:
Jan Brown
ADVERTISING ASSISTANT:
Shawnita Enger
PRODUCTION ADY/SER:
Dorothy Weame
FACULTY ADY/SER: Pete Peterson
The TORCH, a member of the
American Scholastic Press Association, is
a student-managed newspaper published
on Thursdays, September through June.
News stories are compressed, concise
reports intended to be as fair and balanced as possible. They appear with a byline
to indicate the reporter responsible.
News features, because of their broader
scope, may contain some judgments on
the part of the writer. They are also identified with a byline.
"Forums" are essays contributed by
TORCH readers and are aimed at broad
issues facing members of the community.
They should be limited to 750 words.
"Letters to the Editor" are intended as
sho,:,t commentaries on stories appearing
in the TORCH. They should be limited to
250 words. The editor reserves the right to
edit for libel or length. Deadline: Mon- '
day, JO a.m.
"Omnium-Gatherum" serves as a
public announcement forum. Activities
related to LCC will be given priority.
Deadline: Friday IO a.m.
All correspondence must be typed and
signed by the writer. Mail or bring all correspondence to: The TORCH, Room 205,
Center Building, 4000 E. 30th Ave.
Eugene, OR, 97405. Phone 747-4501, ext.
2655.

The Torch April 18-â€¢, 1985 Page 3

LCC School Board election results startling~

Curry narrowly wins 'non-election' -- why?

by Sharen Hulegaard

TORCH Staff Writer

Three weeks ago, on Election Day, incumbent LCC
Board Member, Charlene
Curry was suffering from a
bad case of "new gramma
euphoria.''
"It (the election) was all going past me ... I was busy just
enjoying my family and
holding my new little granddaughter (Curry's second
grandchild, Maureen Louise,
born Monday, March 25). I
was pleased I'd won but the
details of it all floated on by,''
says Curry.
It was later that the full impact of this election's unusual
results hit Curry. The election,
held on Tuesday, March 26 involved the re-election of Curry
to the Board of Education of
LCC, along with a variety of
other local issues.
As election time approached, ASLCC Vice President
Meredith Meyers announced
her candidacy to run for the
board position against Curry.
But, before election time rolled around Meyers did an
about face and announced her
withdrawal from the race.
But, although Meyers'
withdrawal was announced
t hrough various media
sources, her decision to
withdraw was not made in

time to have her name removed from the ballot. Thus, on
Election Day voters were
presented with two names to
choose from for the board
position from Zone 3.

Curry. "I thought 'My God, I
could have been beaten by a
non-candidate, a young girl
who'd withdrawn from the
race."
''The election of a board

Larry Warford assists board member Charlene Curry.

When final election results
were tallied Curry had won the
election with a total of 12,543
votes over Meyers' 10,293. A
startingly narrow margin of
2,250 votes were all that stood
between the re-election of
Curry and the "election" of a
declared non-candidate.
"I have no way of knowing
(how this situation occured),
nor do I want to sound like
I'm making excuses. I was as
surprised as anybody,'' said

member is a really serious
thing because you're running a
huge business, you're responsible, you're an officer of the
state - you swear an oath,''
states Curry.
An ongoing concern of all
LCC board members, explains
Curry, is that they run from a
bigger district than anywhere
except for the state_;wide offices because the district encompasses parts of Benton
and Douglas counties as well

Meyers explains her position
by Allan Smolker

TORCH Staff Writer

"I decided to run because I
didn't think that my opponent
had done (LCC) justice in
some areas, and I wanted to
have a position on the school
board," LCC Board of
Education candidate, and

ASLCC V .P. Meredith Meyers

ASLCC Vice President,
Meredith Meyers told The
Torch at a recent interview.
Meyers, who did not campaign, withdrew from the
board race -- but her name remained on the March 26
ballot, and she came within
2,250 votes of unseating incumbent LCC Board member
Charlene Curry.

Meyers refused to state
specific reasons for running
against Curry because she
hopes to work with Curry in
the future. However, Meyers
has plans to run again for a
board position either next year
or the year after. "I really
wanted that position, but the

wierd to be on the school
board (and have to return for
meetings) once a month," said
Meyers. She maintains she had
several agencies in mind as
possible employers, but would
not name them.
But Meyers says people do
not think she is indecisive.
''When I decided not to run, I
got a lot of comments from
people I didn't even know ...
that said I had reconsidered
my priorities, and that they
were pleased that I had done
that . . . rather than get the
(Board of Education) position
and back out." stated Meyers.
When asked what changes
should be made, Meyers says
the LCC Board of Education
needs to "focus more on student's needs rather than administrative needs." She expects to work with Curry and
~ the other board members
~ toward that end.
]
Meyers, who doesn't know
~ where administrative services
0
Â£ -could be cut, stated, '' A lot of
~ it is cutting our services back
~ instead of cutting adwithdrew from the board race.
ministrative services back that
don't need to be there ... All I
timing wasn't right," said
ever see is students coming up
Meyers.
to talk to me about our services being cut -- why doesn't
Although she hasn't been
anything ever happen to the
offered a specific job, Meyers
administrative level? I haven't
told The Torch that the
looked at the budget, but I
possibility of a job was one
know that some of our cuts
reason she withdrew from the
aren't justified ... and for the
race.
most part, nothing has been
"Seeing as how the job I
cut over there (at administrawanted isn't even in the United
tion)."
States .. .it would be kind of

as Lane. "That is an area bigger than lots of states,'' says
Curry. Many people (from the
outlying areas especially)
don't even know who the
board members are, according
to Curry. And many people
who are familiar with the
board and were aware of
Meyers' withdrawal may not
have even voted because they
considered it a non-race.
Also, the election was held
during spring vacation for
both LCC and the U of O and
many people were away.
"People don't usually get
absentee ballots for that kind
of election," states Curry.

Curry describes another
theory that often surfaces
around elections, and that has
to do with the candidates actual names. "My name is not a
household word," in general
and especially in the outlying
areas, she states. "Studies
show that familiar names,
whether the voter actually
knows the candidate or not,
have an edge at the polls.
There are three names in
Oregon one doesn't want to
have running against them:
one is Roberts, one is Meyers,
one is Clark. They are very
popular political names,''
Curry explains.
As an afterthought Curry
states that ''the name
Meredith Meyers could even
have been mistaken for that of
a man and studies show too
that, all other things being
equal, the voter will still vote
for a man if there are two
names on the ballot.
A final possible reason offered by Curry is that voters
occasionally tend to vote
against an incumbent when a
serial levy is also an issue.
"We had a serial levy on the
ballot -- I really feel it's the
responsibility of the Board to
seek funding for the College.
We don't always want to put
that levy out there but we
don't have many options. It's
our fiscal responsibility to at
least ask," states Curry. The
knowledgable voter whÂ·o
knows the incumbent has a
part in requesting funding
might vote against them for
just that reason. "That
doesn't make us real
popular,'' she explains.
It seems fair to speculate
that in this particular election
the results can be attributed
mainly to the fact that, as
Curry says, voters just don't
get that wrapped up in school
board elections unless they
pertain to their particular
school district. â€¢ And, since
neither candidate had campaigned to speak of, the
average voter looked at the
-ballot, saw two names, didn't
really know who either one
was, and if they voted at all on
that item, they were as likely
to vote for one as the other.
''You get about a 50-50 chance
then," says Curry.
Also, Curry states, ''both

candidates were defeated by
the undervote. The last figure
I saw was that 38 percent of
the voters that had ballots did
not vote on the board position
at all." She feels that that fact
lends credence to the theory
that people simply don't know
either candidate and in many
cases choose just not to vote
for either for that reason.
"But," she restates, "I simply
don't know why the election
results were what they were."
When asked about her
future plans Curry says "I will
not run again -- nine years is
long enough, thirteen years is
too long (board members are
elected for four year terms). It
does take a lot of time and

Curry.__(cont. on page 10>

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Pa~e 4 April 18â€¢ 1985 The Torch

Flowers are 'for the living and not the dead... '
by S_
haren Hulegaard

lady." He went on to quote a
Chinese proverb that says
''One generation plants the
trees and the next generation
enjoys the shade.
One
representative of the next
generation is here with us today~' he stated, introducing
Bridget Baker.
Bridget, oldest child of three
Baker children, described her
mother's love of nature and of
wildflowers. "Mother told
me, before she died, that
flowers were for the living and
not the dead ... she didn't
want any flowers at her
funeral and if you'd attended
that, you would have seen
none -- only a single longstemmed red rose on her
casket."
Governor Vic Atiyeh, a
long-time Baker family friend,
also spoke -- of the beauty of
the day, the surroundings, and
''the beauty of Patricia. I
know Pat is most pleased,'' he
said.
Patricia Baker died on May
15, 1983, shortly after the
Baker family made arrangements with the Arboretum Board and made a
donation to establish the
memorial garden. She died
knowing the garden would exist.
Ted Baker, speaking at the
ceremony, thanked all their
close friends who encouraged
Pat and the family with the

TORCH Staff Writer

If you had a terminal illness,
knew that your death was imminent, had struggled your
private struggles and reached a
state of tranquil acceptance -if you were in love with
nature,
earth,
and
wildflowers, what might your
last dream be?
Several years ago a woman
named Patricia A. Baker was
in this situation, suffering
from terminal cancer.
On Sunday, April 14, her
daughter, Bridget Baker ,
described how her mother and
father
(Reg iste r-Guard
Publisher Ted Baker) first
come up with the idea of
establishing
a
Ii ving
wildflower garden during their
walks through Mt. Pisgah Arboretum, a garden that would
be dedicated to Patricia's
memory, and could be enjoyed
by everyone.
On this sunny, spring Sunday, in the presence of friends
and family members who'd
gathered at Mt. Pisgah Arboretum, that dream became a
reality with the dedication the
the Patricia A. Baker
Wildflower Garden.
In an introductory speech,
Kenneth Ghent, Chairman of
the Arboretum's Wildflower
Committee , described the
Wildflower Garden as the
''beautiful dream of a lovely

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assortment of wildflowers
from around the region. The
Garden is situated along the
Coast Fork of the Willamette
River, and bordered by the

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spoken about) a profusion of
tiny
pink
and
blue
wildflowers, as well as elegant,
white, tri-petaled trilliums,
bright yellow daffodils, and
other dashes of color could
already be spotted from the
trails surrounding the garden.
Among the many friends attending Sunday's dedication
ceremony were at least two
people from LCC: Linda
Johnson, an environmental
educator who works at Lane
as an aide in the Science
Resource Lab, is on the Board
of Directors of Mt. Pisgah Arboretum, and is acting education coordinator for the Arboretum; and Freeman Rowe,
instructor of Biology at LCC
who also served on the Board
of Directors of the Arboretum
for six years. Jay Marston,
] another Biology instructor at
1 LCC, also serves on the Board
~ of Directors â€¢of the Ar~ ooretum.
~ Rowe described how Field
Botany classes from Lane
Bridget Baker speaks at a ceremony dedicating the garden to her
spend
time at the 118-acre site
mother, on Sunday, April 14.
studying wildflowers, plants,
The Wildflower Garden Tom McCall trail on one side. and trees of the Northwest.
As if in testimony to the ''The area is so diverse and so
consists of two acres of green,
grassy land, originally endow- words just spoken at the interesting,'' states Rowe.
ed with a host of native plants dedication ceremony (and in
In addition to class study,
and recently planted with an tribute to the lady they were Rowe explains how every year
for six years LCC Field
Botany classes put on a
Wildflower Show at the
Arboretum in the spring.
This year's show will be held
on May 19, and is open to the
public.
Other LCC Field classes
study birds and mushrooms in
the Arboretum, and each year
for the past four years, on the
last Sunday in October, LCC's
Field Botany mushroom
students put on a Mushroom
â€¢Routine legal matters (uncontested
Show, also open to the public.
divorce, name changes, wills, etc.)
In addition to these Science
classes
for LCC credit
â€¢Advocacy (tenants rights, welfare, etc.)
students, Rowe says LCC has
a summer class for senior
â€¢Advice and referral (criminal matters, etc.)
citizens that studies field
Botany and the wildflowers of
the area.
Rowe spoke proudly of
three former LCC Field
Botany students (Terri
Mandell, Cheshire Meyerson,
and Rhoda Love) who put
together a wild mushroom
cookbook
called Mushroom
Al:llSINIIAI sndWV:> 393110:> AllNnW
Madness. The cookbook Â·has
"just received a glowing
0
0 review in a national publica0
tion called The Mushroom,
w has just sold out of its first
....l
2 printing,'' and, states Rowe,
N
~ potential sales could reach
u,
..I
mammoth proportions. All
LI. proceeds of the cookbook's
m
0 sales go to the Arboretum.
2
U)
-t
LCC students are closer in
m
1- proximity than almost any
respite
2 other local residents, as our
w college campus is just a few
~ minutes drive from the Arboretum site. The area pro. .I
ra. vides a peaceful respite for in
e
~ between classes, studying, or
2
0 picnicking in a natural setting.
C)
Anyone wanting informaI
:) tion on the Arboretum sight
its offerings could contact
I
0 and
either Johnson, Marston, or
Rowe in LCC's Science
THIS RESPITE HAS BEEN BROUGHT TO Department.
idea of developing the garden .
. . "a garden that would be
for all people . . . the way Pat
wanted it, and I'm sure she'd
be pleased.''

The Torch April 18-jl, 1985 Pag_ S

LCC athletic trainer travels to Russia for friendship

by Karen Irmsher

TORCH Staff Writer

"l think that what's going
to stop the arms race is to
form strong personal relationships between people,'' says
Janet Anderson. "And," she
continues, "that includes coworkers, adversaries and
enemies."
Anderson, LCC's athletic
trainer for the past 4 years, is
preparing to put her beliefs into action. April 25, she, along
with 26 other women, are leaving on a 3 week trip to the
U.S.S.R.

"I'd like to revive the concept of respectful adversarial

relationships,'' Anderson
says.
Another of her objectives is
to be a "citizen diplomat."
"Not everyone can go," she
says, "and I'd like to share
what I learnÂ· there with people
here."
Her third goal is to have
fun. She's packing some nonverbal games and hopes to
have some "opportunities that
are informal--where we'll just
get to hang out."
The trip is sponsored by a
San Marcos, California-based
group called Earth Stewards.
Anderson heard of the tour
from friends who participated
last year.

LCC tape goes to USSR

by Karen Irmsher

TORCH Staff Writer

As Janet Anderson packs for her trip to the U.S.S.R.,
one thing she's sure to include is a tape of four LCC
students exchanging views on relations between the U.S.A.
and the U .S.S.R.
The tape was made during a noon-hour discussion April
12 in the Administration Board Room. It will be aired on
Radio Moscow, an American sponsored English language
station, like the Voice of America, that beams broadcasts
into the Moscow area.
Joe Kremers, LCC political science instructor, was the
moderator of the panel discussion which included Dean
Roskosz, a former student senator; Cindy Weeldreyer,
ASLCC president; Steve Ramseur, ASLCC communications director; and Monika Garrett, a food services
management major.
Each student started by listing five one-word images that
come to mind when they think of the U .S.S.R., and
elaborating on those images. Some of those mentioned
were: Large, misunderstood, powerful, mysterious, changing, restrictive, expansionistic, and unfulfilled.
Asked to discuss the three most important problems facing the two countries in the next five years, students listed
many of the same major concerns for both countries.
Garrett believes each country has an ego problem, an
unreasonable desire to be number one. "We need to humble ourselves in some way," she suggested.
Other shared problems mentioned were economic, environmental, misuse of the media, and a myopic point of
view.
The panel members were asked to visualize how the
world would look if it could be any way they wanted.
Roskosz envisioned a world more tolerant of diversity,
with an emphasis on culture rather than ideology.
Both Weeldreyer and Ramseur saw the world as a global
community with a unified government carefully balancing
environmental and human needs. Weeldreyer believes both
countries could benefit from studying the cultures of the
native Americans.
Garrett would keep the individuality of separate countries, but have them work together as a team.
Three of the four panel members suggested increased
education about each other's cultures and the interdependence of the planet as keys to increasing peaceful
coexistence. Ramseur cited the experiences of astronauts as
relevant to us all.
"There's something about the view of the globe the
astronauts come back with -- there are no lines on the
planet. It's fragile, and we're all in the same boat,"
â€¢
Ramseur said.
The discussion ended with each student asking a question of their Soviet counterparts. Roskosz is curious as to
the Soviet student conception of freedom. He wants to
know if they feel free and if they think we are free.
Ramseur would like to know how Soviet students
perceive America and American students, and any suggestions to us for steps we could take to achieve peace.
Weeldreyer is curious as to educational opportunities for
Soviet students, and Garrett wants to know what they
think of drafting women into the military.
Janet Anderson, LCC's athletic trainer, will leave this
tape with a woman who hosts a talk show on Â·Radio
Moscow. She will air both LCC's tape and the responses
from English speaking Soviet students on Radio Moscow.
When that is finished, they will send the tapes to Anderson who will be eager to share the responses with KLCC,
The Torch, and anyone else who will listen.

Anderson says they t<>ld her
that they were often able to
walk unattended in the cities.
They also said that the Soviets
can spot an American immediately and are eager to
talk.
"Sometimes they even take
you home for dinner," says
â€¢ Anderson.
She'll be able to say, "Yes"
in Russian, should anybody
ask, along with a couple hundred other key words. One
she's especially hoping to use
sounds like "marazhina." It's
ice cream. Rumor has it they
may be ahead in the ice cream
race and she's eager to add to
her own perspective.
The 27 women who are going are between the ages of 11
and 72. Three motherdaughter combinations are included. Anderson believes the
diversity of ages will increase
their opportunities for interactions with a broad spectrum of
people.
They'll be stopping in
Moscow, Leningrad, Riga,
Kiev, and Novgorod, all

located in Western U.S.S.R.
Official meetings will include
the Soviet Peace Committee,
the Moscow Women's Committee, and Women Survivors
of the Siege of Leningrad.
Though her own grasp of
the Russian language is
minimal, she doesn't expect
the language barrier to be a
problem. Russian children
begin studying a foreign
language in first grade and
continue with it throughout
their school years. She's heard
it said that there are more
teachers of English in the
Soviet Union than there are
students of Russian in the
United States.
In addition to the tape
recorded by LCC students (see
related story), Anderson is
taking a peace quilt made by
Rita Hennessy's social science
class, a collage labeled "What
I Cherish About the Earth"
assembled last week by
students passing by the
ASLCC Resource Center, letters from a South Eugene
High School student, and a

We Are the World record.
Gifts for children include bubble gum, scratch and sniff
stickers, balloons, and a pair
of blue jeans -- size 1 1/2.
She hopes to return with
things that would give people a
real flavor of what Russian life
is like, as well as plenty of
slides. She'll also be on the
look-out for the traditional
wooden nesting dolls. More
difficult to find will be a book
written by a Russian author in
English about the history of
the U.S.A. And then she may
not be able to get it out of the
U.S.S.R.
Throughout her travels
she'll be carrying a small
photo album packed with pictures of LCC co-workers,
students, athletes, home and
friends. This can be easily
shared with her new Russian
friends.
While the idea of
eliminating enemies by making
them into friends is not
original, Anderson believes it
is still a good one and she expects to have fun trying.

Math Skills Fair adds up
Fifteen area high schools
sent students to compete in the
sixth annual Math Skills Fair
at LCC on Wednesday, April
10.
Teams competed in a math
relay in Bristol Square just
north of the Center Building,
as well as a math bee, and a
math dartboard throw.
The fair is held every year
by the LCC Math Department
~ to promote mathematics and
{ motivate students to learn
about math. It's intended to
Area high school student learn and play at LCC's Annual Math
combine fun and learning.
Fair last week.

Scholarships awarded to
four LCC Nursing students Â·
by Ellen Platt

TORCH Associate Editor

Four LCC Nursing students
received $250 scholarships for
Spring Term tuition through
the LCC Foundation on
March 14.
Harcleroad,
Jeanne
associate department head of
Health Occupations, says the
money was awarded based on
the following criteria: The student must be working toward
an associate degree and a Nursing degree at LCC; a short
written statement explaining
their interest in long-term
care; a good scholastic record;
and demonstrated financial
need.
The LCC Foundation and
the Health Occupations
department selected the recipients of the money, which
was a $1,000 gift from Beverly
Enterprises, a nationwide
organization of nursing
homes.
Two second year Nursing
students -- Merily Brinda and

Laura Schaaf -- and two first
year Nursing students -Theresa McKenzie and
Kathryn Brewer -- received
their scholarships and attended a luncheon in the
Renaissan-ce Room with
representatives of Beverly
Enterprises.
Harcleroad adds Beverly
Enterprises is also interested in
placing students in their
facilities both locally and nationally, which provides an excellent opportunity for LCC
Nursing students.

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~===~~=~~~-=-~==-~
Page 6 April 18-jl, 1985 The Torch

EcO/ogical stress is central focus of Earth Week

by Lisa Zimmerman

TORCH Staff Writer

"Our planet today 1s m a
severe crisis, due to the combined effects of the nuclear
arms race, ecological stress,
and concentration of wealth."
Thomas Ellis, PhD, will off er a solution to this problem
in his presentation ''The Quiet
Revolution, '' only one of
seventeen talks planned to
celebrate Earth Week (April
22-26) at LCC.
What is Earth Week? According to Mary Ridge, LCC
Earth Week coordinator, it is
intended to emphasize the
valuable, "good stuff" , about
our planet and the importance
of preserving these resources.
Ridge says maintaining the
earth's
resources
is
''something everyone must be
involved in.'' She hopes Earth
Week will create an awareness
of how the simple decisions of
people each day can make a
positive difference in society
and the world.
The University of Oregon is
also celebrating Earth Week,
in cooperation with LCC, but
Ridge says there are differences in the activities the
two schools have planned.
According to Ridge, the
presentations at LCC -- unlike
those at the U of O -- will involve "Mostly local people
with local concerns."
These activities include
presentations dealing with
everything from major nuclear
issues to new techniques in
solar heating. There will also
be films, music, and dance -all emphasizing the value of
the earth, its resources, and its

people.
Ridge has high aspirations
for the effects of Earth Week
on those who take advantage
of the information presented.

"I expect people will begin to
ask questions about the way
they are living.'' The most important of these questions -according to Ridge -- is if we

the ASUO. There will be free
LTD bus rides between LCC
and the U of O throughout the
week. For more information,
call 747-4501 Ext. 2330.

April 22 - 26, 1985
EARTH
WEEK
Earth Week is sponsored
ASLCC, and the ASUO.
by

LTD is offering free
day passes to students
traveling between the
U of O and LCC all
week. Contact the
ASLCC at 747-4501,
.ext. 2330, for a
coupon redeemable at
the LTD Customer
Service Office.
MONDAY
A WEEK-LONG
GROUP DRAWING:
Opening
Demonstration
10 to 11 a.m.
Math and Arts 114
LOVINS ON THE
SOFT EARTH
by Amery and
Hunter Lovins
A film about
appropriate technology
11 a.m. to noon
LCC Boardroom
O'CAROLAN'S
CONSORT
Celtic Music
LCC Cafeteria
Noon to 1:30 p.m.
LLOYD MARBETÂ·
"Teledyne Wah Chang,
The Problem Remains"
Forum308

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

CITIZENS ACTION
for LASTING SECURITY
White Train Slideshow
11 to noon
LCC Boardroom

THOMAS ELLIS, PHD.
"The Quiet Revolution"
Employment, livelihood,
and the environment
10 to 11 a.m.
LCC Boardroom

ENERGY FILM:
"Tamanawis Illahee"
11 a.m. to noon
LCC Boardroom

BJOASHWILL

AN INFORMATION
SESSION WITH:

GRACE AIRCRAFT
"History of
Lighter than Air''
Noon to 1 p.m.
LCC Boardroom
WENDELL WOOD
OREGON NATURAL
RESOURCES COUNCIL

Hardesty Mountain
1 to 2:30 p.m.
LCC Boardroom

MARJE WYNIA
LCC COUNSELORS
"Beyond War"
11 to noon
LCC Boardroom
AL KESSLEHEIMER
Canoe Expedition
in the Manitoba
Wilderness
Noon to 1:30 p.m.
Forum 309

FILING DEADLINE:
Wed. April 24
(NOON SHARP!l

CENTRAL AMERICAN
STUDENT TOUR,
SANDUNGA,
C. RIDER DANCE CO.,

WALLFLOWER ORDER
DANCE TROUPE
11:45 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Forum309
SHUMBA
Music to follow
above program
2 to 4 p.m.
Outside if it's nice,
Forum 309 in case of rain

EARTH
WEEK

THOMAS FORESTER
''organic Farming,

Can It Work?
2:30 to 3:30 p.m.
Apr. 223

.(â™¦++++++

STUDENT GOVERNMENT
POSITIONS AVAILABLE:
PRESIDENT.
VICE PRESIDENT .
TREASURER
CULTURAL DIRECTOR
NINE SENATOR SEATS
~ij@~~ffi I

DEMONSTRATION:
Geyser Pump Solar
Hot Water System
Eldon Haynes inventor
11 a.m. to noon
Science 115

Mycall Sunanda
creating visions
of the future
1 to 2:30 p.m.
Center219

ASLCC ELECTIONS

YOU CAN MAKE A

Northwest Power
Planning Council Ruth Curtis
Bonneville Power
Adminstration Doug Couch
Eugene Water and
Electric Board Don Helgensen
1 to3 p.m.
LCC Boardroom

FRIDAY

WORLD PEACE GAME

...:.......:â€¢â™¦+:â€¢<â€¢.:...:.......:..~:......

OCl

can reconcile. our personal
comfort with the irreversible
damage we may be doing
Earth Week is sponsored by
ASLCC, in cooperation with

APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE
IN THE ASLCC OFFICE
479 CENTER.

FOR MORE INFORMATION,
CALL 747-4501 EXT. 2330

Frances Moore Lappe
to be keynote speaker
During Earth Week, April
22-28, the EMU Cultural
Forum and the U of O Survival Center will present
Frances Moore Lappe as the
keynote speaker on Monday,
April 22, at 7:30 p.m. in the
EMU Ballroom. Admission to
the lecture titled ''Politics of
World Hunger" is free.
An internationally famous
author, lecturer, and cofounder of the Institute of
Food Development Policy,
Ms. Lappe was born in
Pendleton, Oregon, in 1944.
She received her bachelors
degree from Earlham College
in 1966, then attended the
Martin Luther King School for
Social Change in Philadelphia,
and the Graduate School for
Social Work at the University
of California, Berkeley.
Ms. Lappe's first success
came in 1971 when her first
book ''Diet For A Small
Planet,'' became an international best seller. In 1982, a
completely new Tenth Anniversary Edition of "Diet For

A Small Planet" was published.
In 1975, Ms. Lappe and
Joseph Collins founded the Institute for Food and Development Policy, a non-profit
public education and
documentation center. In the
eight years since its founding,
the Institute has become internationally recognized for its
research on food and
agriculture.
With Collins, Ms. Lappe
has written several books, including: ''Food First: Beyond
the Myth of Scarcity";
"World Hunger: Ten Myths";
"Now We Can Speak: A
Journey Through the New
Nicaragua";
and
''Mozambique and Tanzania:
Asking the Bi~ Question."
In addition, Ms. Lappe's articles have appeared in such
diverse publications as:
Harpers,
The Nation,
Chemistry, The Reader's
Digest, The New York Times,
and The Christian Science
Monitor.

The Tarch April 18-11, 1985 Pi!Ee 7

Play's stage set takes on Â·life of its own

- by Ann Van Camp
TORCH Staff Writer

Building a 17th-century
--pageant wagon,'' full-sized
and' accurate to every detail,
safe to work from, and within
the budget limits of a community college theatre sounds
like a tough challenge.
But Bruce Bibby and Skip
Hubbard are tackling that
challenge, and have created
more than just a little excitement in their project. They are
creating the wagon to be used
in the LCC production of
Moliere's play, "The Doctor
In Spite of Himself.''
Bib by, designer/ technical
director, says he and Hubbard
spent several weeks doing
research. ''Moliere was influenced by the Italian commedia dell'arte -- the touring
shows of Europe -- where the
actors did the show out of
their wagons." He says " 'The
Doctor' is so farcial and_
slapstick that it didn't fall into
the category of baroque, as do
some others.
So the decision was made to
do an adaptation of the
pageant wagon -- to have it be
set so that they (the actors)
could act off of it, through it,
and in front of it.''
Bibby says he and Hubbard
looked at photos and artists'
conceptions of what the
wagons looked like in the 17th
century. But they got their
most valuable information
from The Carriage Works, a
carriage-building shop in
Oakland, Oregon.
Bibby says this enabled
them to see how things were
put together, and they
gathered much practical information -- such as how many
spokes are needed per wheel.
''They build toys for the
rich. Their wagons are show
quality. I saw the price tag on
a pair of wheels -- $600,'' says
Bibby. "We'll probably build
the whole wagon for $500."
LCC Scene Shop Foreman
Skip Hubbard is doing most of
the building.
"I've been around wagons
and horses all my life which is
why I'm so excited about it,"
says Hubbard. Using a
IO-page set of blueprints from
Bibby, Hubbard has constructed the full-size wagon to
include every detail.
"It has almost all the
elements of a normal wagon.
The wheels have spindles, the
hounds rotate against the
stem, it's got a fifth wheel,
bolsters, and . . . " Hubbard
lets a country grin reshape the
contour of his beard. ''This
wagon isn't sprung like a stage
coach--but that's about all it's
missing.''
If the terminology sounds a
little unfamiliar, it might be
due to a slow-down in the
wagon industry. Hubbard says
no one makes pageant wagons
anymore, except a theatre

department now and again.
When it's complete, the
wagon will weigh about 600
pounds. It has a 10- by 6-foot
base and rises 10 1/2 feet off
the ground. One side wall will
fold down and out to make 64
square feet of stage area and
the other side wall will serve as
the backdrop. Two poles will
stretch in a line 10 feet on
either side of the wagon and
suspend colored curtains for
the players to enter through.

"It is going to be a big,
gaudy thing with lots of
filigree," says Hubbard.
Hubbard says the wheels

have been the most interesting
part to work on. He got help
from the LCC Machine shop
for the hubs and the spindles.
and the LCC Woodshop
helped by loaning tools and
providing some special dry
lumberâ€¢
Hubbard started full production three weeks before
Spring break, and he has enjoyed every minute. He has
also been thinking about the
horse he'll use to pull the
wagon onto the stage.

"I've got an Arabian that
would look so super just
because of his size and all, but

17 artists to
enrich LCC

he's enough just fot me to
handle. Then I've got this ol'
pack horse, 'Spud.' He's a
retired U.S. Fores try service
horse -- probably 25 or 30
years old now, and he's gentle
and easy to work with," -=Spud got the part.
Bibby and Hubbard have
put creativity and durablility
into the wagon. Director Stan
Elberson says the theatre
already has ideas for other
uses after "The Doctor" completes its run.
"It will be something we can

Wagon -

"Watercolor: Oregon,"
an exhibition of watercolor
paintings by 17 Oregon artists, will be on display at
Lane Community College
April 22 through May 10.
The exhibition will be in
the LCC Art and Applied
Design gallery located in the
Math and Art Building on
the main campus. Admission is free. Gallery hours

are 8 a.m. to 10 p.m., Monday through Thursday, and
8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Fridays.

(cont. on page 10>

The show features 34
works, two by each artist,
that represent a variety of
styles and themes. Included
are examples of experimental techniques and new
trends, as well as traditional
watercolor paintings.

Famous musicians in Eugene
Two Grammy Award winners and several Windham Hill
Recording artists will perform
in Eugene this week.

The exhibition was
organized by the Visual
Arts Resources of the U of
O Museum of Art. The
~ paintings were selected by a
Â·B jury of museum and gallery
i directors from around
ct:~ Oregon and by represen~ tatives from the Oregon
c:i Arts Commission.
'o-

Art Blakey and Messengers

Art Blakey and the Jazz
Messengers will appear at the
Community Center for the
Performing Arts (CCP A) at
8th and Lincoln on Friday,
April 19 at 8:30 p.m ..
Blakey and his Messengers
won a Grammy for Best
Group Jazz Instrumental for
the tune "New York Scene."
Blakey's Messengers have included dozens of players over
the years iQcluding Clifford
Brown, Freddie Hubbard and
Chuck Mangione. Current
Jazz Messengers include: Terrence Blanchard on trumpet,
Donald Harrison on alto sax,
Jean Toussant on tenor sax,
Mulgrew Miller on piano, and
Lonnie Plaxico on bass.
KLCC welcomes the show
Friday night which is produced by the CCPA and M.B.
Productions.
Tickets are $9 in advance
and $10 the day of the show
and are available at several
area record stores and the
CCP A office.
Mason Williams
Williams won a Grammy
for composing and performing
"Classical Gas" and will perform with his six piece group
in the Silva Concert Hall at the
Hult Center at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, April 23.
Mason is currently touring
with a six-piece group consisting of piano, bass, cello,
violin, mandolin, and banjo
combined with Mason's
classical guitar and smooth
vocals.
KLCC, Eugene Parks and
Recreation and D. Ross Productions are sponsoring the
show. Tickets are $9 and $8
and are available at all Hult
Center outlets.
Windham Hill Artists
KLCC and KZAM 95 FM in
conjunction with Eugene
Parks and Recreation will cosponsor '' An Evening With

The exhibition tour is
coordinated by the Visual
~ Arts Resources with funcf ding from the Oregon Arts
Commission, National EnMason Williams' show "Of Time and Rivers Flowing" presents
dowment for the Arts, the
contemporary arrangements of traditional songs about rivers and
Friends of the U of 0
water. Williams will perform in the Silva Concert Hall at the Hult
Museum and others.
Center on Tuesday, April 23, at 8 p.m.

Windham Hill'' in the Silva
Hall at the Hult Center on
Sunday, April 21 at 7 p.m.
The concert will feature
Windham Hill Recording Â·artists Barbara Higbie, Darol
Anger, Mike Marshall, Bill
Oskay, Michael O'Domhnaill
with special guest artist Pierre
Bensusan.
Tickets are available at the
Hult Center box office and all
Hult outlets.

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LCC THEATRE

â€¢by Moliere

April 26, 2 7, May 1-4
Bring this coupon to the box office (10 to 4 daily), and get

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Pa~B April 18-fll, 1985 The Torch

ilp0

Titans tied for division lead
by Darren Foss

TORCH Baseball Writer

LCC's baseball team is
back to the top of the Northwest Athletic Association
of Community Colleges'
Southern Division standings, riding a three-game
win streak.
Wednesday, April 10,
LCC beat Linn-Benton 6-0,
and swept Clackamas 5-1,
6-3 in a Saturday
â€¢
double-header.
The wins boosted LCC
into a first-place tie with
Umpqua, both are 5-3. The
Titans are 12-6 overall.

LCC's defense was the
key. Pitcher Â·Gary Fonnesbeck went the distance
and pitched a six-hit
shutout. Sophomore Scott
Michaelsen knocked in two
runs.
"This was Gary Fonnesbeck's best performance
for Lane Community College as a pitcher,'' said LCC
Head Baseball Coach Bob
Foster. ''He came back

in the first game of a
with
double-header
Clackamas.
LCC came out strong in
the first inning, scoring
three runs by capitalizing
on walks. Ken Fox opened
on a walk, then stole second
base, and scored on a single
by Ted Davis. Davis was
thrown out trying to steal.
Scott Michaelsen ripped a
single through centerfield,

up the win for LCC, pitching a complete game,
holding Clackamas to only
three runs off six hits.
''The best thing about the
weekend was the fact that
we played great defense, we
didn't have any errors in
either game. This was one
of the few times in my
coaching career that we
played a double-header
without committing an er-

(JcfÂ·,tt~," ",
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rul,t,t of.c.o u~1 ;;;.i vÂ·
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, ...

Roadrunners .. O
Titans ........ 6
Wednesday, April 10, thtTitans were home to replay
a game with the LinnBenton Roadrunners, starting in the second inning.
The game was protested on
March 30 -- the second
game of a double-header -Linn-Benton objected to an
umpire's controversial call
in Lane's favor in the second inning.
The game continued and
went to extra innings, play
was stopped after nine innings due to darkness, with
the score tied 10-10.
Later, Lii;m -Benton's
protest upheld, and the
game was replayed from the
second inning. This erased
most of the runs, and put
the score at 1-0 in Lane's
favor.
LCC picked up where it
left off and added another
run in the bottom of the second. LCC then exploded
for four runs in the fifth inning, blowing out the
Roadrunners, 6-0.

111

tlia.ta t'1ntcitff;~t1~ft.it the
~fereei' 4~~~â€¢ ;1.iyorder~

tJtg .an official f~;I~, at tile
videotape. râ€¢rl~f'; , and

â€¢ 'the. ~J>lat:';~Â·~n . only
fc,Jlo,v .â€¢ a ''s.tatuj,. o~.;~ b!IJ
@layâ€¢â€¢ , That JJte&l~: Jliil tlte
ball cmss;'.itJit . JJlaJt\t'<>cl .th~

Shortstop Ken Fox turns in the game ending double play. LCC swept Clackanas 6-3 and 5-1 in
a conference double-header.
after only three days rest,
and pitched a shutout."

Cougars ~ ... 3, 1
Titans .. ~ ... 6, 5
Saturday, April 13, LCC
pitcher Jack Glueck went
the distance, picking up his
first win of the season,
leading the Titans to a win

and Wayne Valencia was
walked. The next batter,
Dan Luneski, hit a double,
scoring Michaelsen and
Valencia.
The Cougars ended LCC
pitcher Jack Glueck's
shutout attempt in the
fourth inning by coming up
with a run to cut LCC's
lead to 3-1.
But LCC responded in
the bottom of the fourth,
scoring the final two runs of
the game. Glueck and the
Titans' defense held the
Cougars for the remainder.
In the second game, LCC
broke out to an early 3-0
lead once again, this time in
the second inning. A bases
loaded double by Ted
Davis, scoring Dave Matthews, Chris Clemens and
Ken Fox, keyed the rally.
The Titans put the game
out of reach in the fourth,
when Fox scored on a over
throw by the Cougars.
Clackamas scored three
times in the top of the fifth
to cut LCC's lead to 4-3,
making a game of it. The
score remained until the
sixth inning, when LCC's
Davis added insurance runs
with a two-run homer to
left field, scoring Fox.
Davis led the Titans' offense, going two-for-three
at the plate, including a
double and home run and
collected five RBI's. Fox
scored three runs.
Gary Fonnesbeck picked

ror, '' said LCC Head
Coach Bob Foster.
The Titans have won
three-in-a-row now, and expect more. "We're on a roll
now and starting to pick up
again. We need to keep up
our momentum and intensity for the rest of the season.
In this league once you let
down somebody's gonna
beat you," said Foster.
Despite the wins, the
team is plagued with injuries. Seven players are
currently out with some
kind of ailment. The top
losses are at pitching with
Todd Thomas out with an Â·
arm problem and Dan
Vidos coming off a sprained ankle. Outfielder Scott
Michaelsen has a knee problem and catcher Aaron
Helfrich a leg problem.
The Titans next play a
much needed non-league
double-header against
Portland State University's
junior varsity squad at
Portland Civic Stadium,
Monday, April 22.
"It'll be a tough game.
They bring a lot of kids
down from varsity, plus
we're playing on the
astroturf ... I don't think
any of these guys have
played on astroturf
before," said Foster. "It'll
be a different experience.
We'll practice with rubber
baseballs on the asphalt surface so they know what it
feels like," added Foster.

=-=Â·
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the red .flag rule;.. :for ol:J..
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, 1985 Page 9

The Torch April 18-

Eggmen gel in time to sweep regional tourney

Cl"!

Â£
~

Greg Morris slams the ball over two Oregon defenders at a recent home; front line play was the key to the Eggmen's success
at the West Regionals last Saturday.
by Ron Gullberg

TORCH Sports Editor

LCC's Eggmen men's club
team, after two bitter, disappointing early season losses,
put its game together last
week and beat the University
of Oregon .club team at home,
then won the Western
Regional United States
Association
Volleyball
"B-level" Tournament at
Pacific University Saturday.
" We were able to meet our
goal,'' said Eggmen Coach
Mitch Allara. "At the start of
the season we decided we
wanted to play some good
volleyball and put our best
game together at the
regionals."
According to Allara, the Eggmen's defense made their

prophecy come true. "I don't
think we could have won if we
didn't get together our defensive game . . . everybody was
diving, passing, and lining up
the ball great."
The Eggmen opened the
tourney beating their old
nemesis University of Oregon,
then topped a squad from
Seaside, and in the finals,
stopped Acme from Portland
two-games-to-three.
Along with the win came a
glass-clear volleyball shaped
trophy mounted on wood, and
the game ball, autographed by
each of the Eggmen (the hardware is on display in the intramurals office).
Michael DiMarco, who
Allara accredited for his

outstanding defensive play,
wasn't surprised his team won.
"We've been working hard all
season to prepare for this.
Most of us spent up to four
hours of practice, four days a
week."
Allara also noted Blake
Adkins, "for his strong play
from the middle,'' and Greg
Morris who, ''blocked quite
well."
The regional win is the end

of the regular season for the
Eggmen, and it means they
will be promoted to the'' A''
level next season.

16th Annual Bill Wilde
Memorial Track Relays

LCC Track

''One of the officials at the
regional tournament told us
that we should have no problem competing at ''A'' level
next season," said DiMarco.
"We've got a young team this
season and most everyone will
be back, so we'll be experienc-

ed."
The Eggmen plan to stage
more non-counting matches
with UofO this spring term,
and have announced they will
re-name the team ''The Birdmen" for next season.
"We knew we were in the
building stage this year, but we
decided we progressed to a
better level of ball for next
year,'' said Allara.

Lane spikers impressive at relays
Women's team standings
1. Spokane
2. Bellevue
3. Lane
4. Green River
5. Mt. Hood
6. Yakima
7. swocc
7. Umpqua
9. Clackamas
10. N. Idaho
ll. Tacoma
12. Linn-Benton
13. Chemeketa
14. Highline

125
74
54
32
25
18
16
16
14
10
8
5
2
0

Men's teain standings
110.5
1. Spokane
80
2. Lane
61
3. Mt. Hood
40
4. Yakima
34
5. Highline
32
6. swocc
30
7. Linn-Benton
24
8. Bellevue
22
9. Green River
16
10. Clackamas
15
11. Chemeketa
12. North Idaho 12
3
13. Umpqua
1.5
14. Tacoma
0
15. Edmonds

By Ron Gu/Iberg
and John Egan
The men's 3200 relay team
all ran personl bests, guiding
them to a first place finish,
and Mark Cumer tossed the
shot put 48' 11 ", good enough

for first and a PR, enabling
LCC's men's track team to
place second at the Bill Wilde
Memorial Relay Meet in
Gresham Saturday.
The women placed third in
the 14 team meet, powered by
Angela Arm's discus win with
a 128' 3.25" toss, and the
sprint medley's second place
finish.

~
~

iiiilrililii_ _ _

__.cE
Q

LCC's Diedre Thomas finishes third with a time of 13.2 in the
Women's 100m dash at Mt. Hood CC.

Sp.ring lntramurals Schedule
Activity

Day

Weekly Open Gym Activities
Time

Gym-Location

Badminton ............. MWF ................ noon-I p.m .................. 203
Basketball ............... MWF................. noon-I p.m ................. 202
UH ................... 11:30-1 p.m ................. 203
Table Tennis............. Daily ................. 10-5 p.m .................... Lobby
Sauna ................... Daily ................. 3-5 :45 p.m .................. 112
Tennis ................... MWF................. 3-5 p.m ..................... Courts
Volleyball ............... UH ................. ~ 11 :30-1 p.m ................. 202
Weight Lifting ........... MUWHF ........... 4-6 p.m ..................... 123
INTRAMURAL LEAGUES
(Organized Competition)
Badminton:

Men and Women singles and
co-ed doubles. Tuesday and
Thursday 2:30-4 p.m. Gym
203. (Other times by arrangement) Round robin format. A
and B divisions. Sign-up by
Friday, May 3. Play begins
Tuesday, May 7.

Golf Tournament:

First week in May, (tentative
Friday, May 10, 1 p.m.)

Power Lift:

Wednesday, May 22, 1985,
Room 123. Competition
begins at 3 p.m. Open to LCC
men and women. Sign-up by
May 1, 1985. Weigh-in:
noon-1 p.m., May 1, 1985.

Odd Lift:

May 29, 1985, Room 123. 3
p.m. Sign-up deadline: May 1,
1985. Weigh-in: noon-I p.m.,
May 1, 1985.

Watermelon Run:

May 31, noon, LCC track.

l~1r~1t1:~â€¢I~
Ultimate Frisbee:

Open to co-ed play. Tuesday
and Thursday 1:30-3 p.m.
LCC fields - Games began
April 2.

Equipment check-out at the
Intramural Office with an Intramural Fee Card. Intramural
Fee Card is $1 per-term for
students and staff, available at
the Intramural Office.
For more information, contact
Mitch Allara, the Coordinator
For Recreational Sports and
Special Events. Telephone:
726-2215, ext. 2599 or 2545.

"Knowl~ is of two kinm.

We know a subject
ourselves, or we know
where we can find
information upon it."
Boowell, Ufuf,Joln,soâ€¢ (1 775)

You can find a wealth of
infonnation from the Federal Government
at Depository Libraries. Contact your
local library.

.Intramural Office Hours

Monday10 a.m.-7 p.m.
Thursday
Friday
9 a.m.-6 p.m.
7 p.m.-9:30 p.m. Monday and
Wednesday

111~ Federal Depository
library Program

Office of the PubLic Printer, Washington, DC 20<t01
fllls ~ â€¢ ~

tlf' TIie ~ Dlunt~n IIJ M111t WY<tolttwo..p,bclhOII

PafJf 10 April 18-W, 1985 The Torch

Inspired? Give your favorite instructor a vote!
r---------â€¢~â€¢
~---------------------------------------rII
I
I

I
I
I
I
I
I

I nominate _ _ _ _ _ for the LCC "Outstanding Instructor of the Year" Award. The
teaching excellence of this instructor is e~hibited in the fol~owing way(s):
. .
(Please try to cover l)Classroom teachmg/student effectiveness; 2) Department part1C1pation; 3) Contributions to the college/community; 4) Professional activities. Attachments may
be made to complete this statement; please print or type.)

Please provide names, mailing addresses, and telephone
numbers of two persons who have agreed to support the
nomination. These people may be contacted by the Office of
Instruction and asked to submit written statements of support.

------------------------------____________________

Name:

Address:

Phone:

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This form must be completed in FULL, and returned to
the Office of Instruction, 2nd floor, Administration
Building, by 4 p.m., Friday, April 26, 1985.
l'his nomination submitted by:
Name:
Address:
Phone:

I
I

Signature:

'------------------~-----------------------------------Joel Slavin
Letters_(cont. from page 2)

Pro-military

To the Editor,
I feel the editors of The
Torch often include remarks
from the anti-military forces
on campus, but rarely, very
rarely, give the opposition a
chance at rebuttle. Americas's
soil and the freedom of our
people has been challenged
repeatedly and almost constantly since we became a nation over 200 years ago. If it
weren't for the military we
would be governed by some
foreign power at this very
minute and wouldn't receive
even a fraction of the freedom

we are enjoying at th1s very
minute. These anti-military
sediments on campus have
never been confronted by
hostile, bloodthirsty foreign
soldiers. I doubt they were
even alive when the Japanese
attacked and murdered over
1000 Americans in less than 10
minutes to begin World War
II. I doubt if they have ever
really thought about what
happened to over 4 million
Jews during that same war.
Well, I've thought about it
and I'm glad our military is
strong enough to resist the evil
and hostility that covers this
earth. I'm sure everyone
reading this is just as glad as I
am that we are free and that
we have retained that freedom

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747-5411

for over 200 years.

Renn Popke

Editor's note: This letter may
have been submitted some
time ago. It was not placed in
our mailbox but was found lying around.
Additionally, the Torch
prints nearly every letter we
re_ceive, including the promilitary ones. We simply
receive more anti-military letters.

CurrY.__(cont. from page 3)
energy. I've got a lot invested
in LCC, a lot of personal time
(all volunteer as board
members are not paid)."
"I have a great attachment
for the people who work there,
and for the people who study
and learn there . . . my reward
is that I feel I've made a contribution to a wonderful place,
where the faculty love to teach
-- where the students love to
go."
Curry explains that she was
thinking of retiring from her
position on the board -- not
running again this time, "but
then Eldon announced his
retirement and that took care
.of that,'' she states. ''This is
not a time for someone who
has significant board experience to be going off the
board. There are only three of
us that have been there for any
length of time. It's a time for
stability, for smooth transition, for careful selection of
the next president, and for
help orienting that person.
You don't hire a person, get
that person seated July 1, and
say 'goodbye', -- it's just unthinkable.''
Curry has been in the field
of education for about 35
years and has taught on all
levels. In addition to her posi-

thanked
To the Torch,
Hardy congratulations to
the volunteers of the April 3
F.O.O.D. Giveaway. Thanks
to all the help, we did end up
with a small surplus. ASLCC
Senator Joel Slavin deserves
.

all the credit for a well coordinated effort. Joel is also
responsible for the increased
allotment of cheese and butter
distributed on the LCC Campus. Because of a caring individual, we should all realize
what one person can do!
Thanks, Joel. Your sincerity
in helping people is an utmost
perogative in all our lives!
Rob Ward
ASLCC Senator

tion on the LCC Board she is
Head of Governmental Relations for the U of 0.
When asked about her personal feelings, about her
career, about her philosophy,
she thinks for a moment and
then smiles. "I just feel really
lucky. I'm in positions I never
thought I'd be in. I'm an older
woman . . . women my age
didn't do a lot of things (like
this) -- there were very few
board members who were
women, still are very few -- the
majority are men. I -really feel
lucky to have the opportunity
(at Lane), and this one here (at
U of 0), that go hand in hand
-- allow me to use my
background, educational

goals, and values to do
something I really enjoy doing.''
But, retirement is in the picture for Curry. "I hope to
retire sometime within the
decade and just enjoy my
family, my grandchildren, and
do some traveling." The mention of family and grandchildren brings a sparkle to
Curry's eyes. "It's wonderful
to have a little granddaughter
now -- I've enjoyed my grandson Loren so much."
''Family comes first -- I
think that's why I like education. Education is just an extension of your nurturing and
caring about your family and
kids," Curry says smiling.

WagOlla.__(cont. from page 7)

music from it - it'll hold a
small combo."
Hubbard spent five years
with the Ashland, Oregon
Shakespeare group, then for
the next six years owned his
own cabinet shop and construction business in Ashland.
This is his fourth year at
LCC, and of all the sets he has
worked on, only one has inspired him more than this
pageant wagon for "The Doctor In Spite Of Himself."
"The set for 'Luther' was
the most exciting designwise .. but this is the most interesting to me," says Hubbard.

use in parades, puppet shows,
and other P.R. for the theatre.
The cast has even suggested we
wheel the wagon out onto the
lawn here and do a production
one afternoon," says Elberson. "We may just do that!"
Hubbard went even further
with the list of possibilities.
"LCC owns a flatbed
trailer. I've designed the
wheels so the wagon can be
put up on the flatbed and we
have the facility to move it
where ever we want to. Maybe
the Eugene Celebration, or to
any of the malls. We can do

The Torch April 18-ill, 1985 Pagtt 11

PHOTOGRAPHY BOOK - By
Charles Swedlund. 2nd edition. $20.
New. Karen 942-2747.

MUST SELL - 190cm Kastle RX skis,
Look Nevada bindings. First $99.95.
Excellent. 344-9492 or 343-3383.
FIREWOOD,
SPLIT
AND
DELIVERED - Green maple hardwood. $70 cord. QTY. Discount.
689-4727.
BEAUTIFUL WEDDING DRESS Buttons, bows, and lace. Size 8, $135 veil included. 345-7682.
19" MIYATA MEN'S BICYCLE (15
speed) in excellent condition asking
$180. Call Kim or leave message
484-6086.
WITH THIS AD buy 2 tickets for the
price of 1 to LCC Theatre's Moliere
play. Call ext. 2209.
KODAK CAROUSEL SLIDE PROJECTOR model 5200 with sound synchronizer $285 or best offer. 343-0116.

SMITH CORONA ELECTRIC
typewriter $200 or best offer.
343-0116.
LAB SERIES 5 amp with 2-12's; $300
12ch powered Sunn Mixing board,
$800. 683-4342.
I
FRANKLIN WOOD STOVE $25/offer, New section stove pipe and
rotatable elbow. 726-0419.
NEW STEYR SEMI AUTOMATIC
9mm pistol, 2-19 shot clips, case,
cleaning equipment $400. Call
686-0843.
COMMODORE VIC-20 computer
like new with data cassette, $100 call
Darren, 746-1799.
NICE 1966 CARDINAL TRAVEL
TRAILER must sell- excellent condition $1,200 call and come and see.
Florence 747-4117.
ULTRA LIGHT GITANE racing
bike. Sacrifice $200. New Mossberg 12
gauge shotgun, Parkerized $175.
484-5281 or LCC ext. 2578.

EPIPHONE 12 STRING $150/offer 6
string $85 Roland Synthesizer $325
Peavey P.A. $300. Call 485-0568.
COURT TYPING MACHINE - excellent condition comes with stand.
$200. Contact Linda at 688-2114.
NEW 327 CHEVY ENGINE block,
pistons, heads $375 or best offer
683-5619. 6 pm to JO pm.
1966 FORD 1/2 Ton pick-up $450.
Kurt Harlan 344-5484. 2643 Hilyard.
'75 HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORTSTER - beautiful bike, many extras,
over $4000 invested. $2700. Brent
726-JJ63.
1974 .
VOLKSWAGEN
SQUAREBACK - automatic, recent
tune up, AM/FM cassette, 2 new tires.
Good running condition, needs some
electrical work. $950. 747-7956.

DAY CAMP OUTDOOR LEADER
needed for Westmoreland Community
Center. Saturday JO am - 1 pm. May 4
- June 8 (no camp May 27) $3.90 $4.31 /hour. To apply, pick up applications at Westmoreland Community Center 1545 West 22nd Ave.
Or phone 687-5316 for information.
HOFFMAN PRODUCE is accepting
applications for full/part time summer employment. Contact Student
Employment Service for listings and
information.
SECRETARY I RECEPTIONIST
work study students needed -- Deans
office, Applied Technology. Pleasant
office in Forum Bldg. To apply, see
Joan Campillo in Financial Aid
Center Bldg.
CERTIFIED WORK STUDY
students needed to work in the Financial Aid Office. Interesting, challenging office experience. CWE credit
possible. Contact the CWS office, ext.
2349.

STEREO STAND or FURUTURE,
less than $40. 747-4287.

TO DARRELL FOXX, good job on
the country hebrew KLCC story in
Scorch it cracked me up. Madame X.

INTERMEDIATE to advanced tennis
player sought for friendly tennis,
Mon. or Fri. Bill 345-0042.

LESBIANS go to the Women's Tea
House every other Friday at Zoo
Zoo's - Come April 19.
ELLEN, It is my business. Sorry, no
photo or resume this time, Whoever.

BEA TLE
PICTURES
from
magazines etc. for a video in the making. Please donate. 441 E 17th no. 3
Eugene Or. 97401.

LOST- Gold ring, three pearls with a
centered diamond. Sentimental value.
Please call Lisa - 747-8260.
FOUND: LCC Bus pass near 24th and
Onyx, April 4. What color is the
plastic cover? Call 683-4361.

1971 LEMANS GT-37 - $350 or offer.
Call 683-2339 between 6-10 p.m.

ASLCC SPRING ELECTIONS, May
6 and 7. Applications for President,
Vice-Pres, Treasurer, Cultural Director and Senator available in Center
479. Filing deadline April 24.

1978 HONDA HA WK 400 - Low
miles. $700. 345-4682.

MA Y - Really love your peaches wanna shake your tree, Alan.

1976 RAMBLER SEDAN. 290 V-8.
Needs T.L.C. $175 offer. 345-0042.
'70 MA VER/CK, 6 cylinder, 3 speed,
new battery, 2 new retreads, runs
good. $350. 746-0452.
'71 DATSUN 510 WAGON, new
clutch and front brakes, Must sell
$250 or offer. Leave message or phone
number at 343-8688.
1956 CHEVY BEL AIR SEDAN 4
door new paint, runs and looks good.
$1700. 683-6501.
1968 COUNTRY SEDAN Ford station wagon runs good - body straight,
$400. Call Florence 747-4117.
1970 OLDS 442 CONVERTIBLE
$2900 or best offer or part trade for
VW Bug, 343-1861 Neal.

LOOKING FOR TALENTED
FEMALE, drummer, bass, guitar
musicians for an all girl Heavy Metal
Bahd. Stefani O'Keefe 686-9456.
TOYS - Games for home for small
children. Ages 3 to 6 years. Contact
Kaylene at 345-7179 or Jerry at
Counseling Ext.2329.
1930's to 1970's DODGE. Body not
important, running gear must be
good. Parts car fine. 683-6501.
$672 FOR 6 WEEKS WITH FREE
room and board. The best part is
leadership experience available
through the Army ROTC 2 Year Program leading to a commission. LCC
students participate with UO students. Call 686-3102 for details.

DENNY - congrads on your new
management position! Mike.
ABORTION is frightfully becoming a
new means of birth control - Action
without consequence.
BETSY I know how much you do for
all of us! ROB.
We are taking this opportunity to say
how much we have enjoyed having
Wanda Lee (Cafeteria cashier for the
past six years) and Norma hauser
(Snack Bar cashier for the last seven
months) as a part of the Food Service
staff.
Due to budgeting lay-offs, their last
day will be April 17. We will greatly
miss them and wis to thank them for
touching our lives. Good luck! Audrey

SP-ring_goal set for $_401-000

Music specials to liven KLCC Radiothon

KLCC begins its Spring
Radiothon Friday, April 19, at
7:30 p.m., during "Straight
Street.'' The goal of this
radiothon is $40,000 -- KLCC
will continue its appeal for
funds until the goal is reached.
KLCC needs $35,000 to
balance its 1984-85 budget,
and an additional $5,000 for
increased National Public
Radio (NPR) dues. NPR dues
have increased dramatically
because member stations areÂ·
paying off NPR's debt. Over
100 local businesses have
donated premiums to be used
as incentives for listener contributions during the
Radiothon.
KLCC Promotions Director
Denny Guehler says they're
also soliciting contributions
before the Radiothon as part
of a Thonbuster campaign.
For every $3,000 contributed,
the length of the Radiothon
will be shortened one day.
This idea worked so well
during
KLCC' s
Fall
Radiothon that fundraising
was completed in less than a
week. Guehler says,' 'The
response hasn't been anywhere
near that great this time." Only $3,000 has been pledged as
of April 16. "But it gets people thinking 'How much can I

afford,' " says Guehler. "And
the end result is people are
calling in faster and paying
faster.''

KLCC will present several
programming specials during
the Radiothon. Host John
Cooney will present a special
"Straight Street" to kick-off
the Radiothon on Friday,
April 19, at 7:30 p.m.;
"Blackberry Jam" will host
Lisa Lefevre, local country
and folk performer, as well as
bluegrass music with Rosco,
Jim, _and Steve, live from
Balladeer Music in the Fifth
Street Public Market at 6 p.m.
on Saturday, April 20; John
Glassburner will host the Fifth
Annual Big Band Bash AllTime All Stars on Sunday,
April 21 at noon (listeners are
voting on their favorites for

this popular Big Band show);
and Carl Woideck will
celebrate the ninth Anniversary of "Focus on Jazz" with
a special jazz show Wednesday, April 24 at 7:30 p.m.

During the week of April
22-27 (at the same time as the
KLCC Radiothon) NPR will
conduct a nationwide fundrasier in conjunction with
local radio stations to assist
them in raising funds for
NPR costs. NPR will be making funding appeals during its
flagship news programs ''All
Things Considered'' and
"Morning Edition."
On-air hosts for NPR will
be television personality Dick
Cavett and singer Pearl Bailey
with assistance from Phil
Donohue, Ed McMahon and
Steve Allen. There will also be

dozens of celebrities assisting
with the pitch.

Schafer special
KLCC will dedicate the entire day's programming on
Wednesday, April 24 to LCC's
retiring President, Dr. Eldon
Schafer. The station, which is
licensed to LCC, extends
honors to Schafer for his
strong support of KLCC over
the years.
Schafer backed the station's
efforts to acquire significant
grants including a National
Telecommunications and lnforma tion Administration
grant for $122,000 in 1982, as
well as supporting numerous
other projects.
This programming will coincide with staff honors that will
occur the same day.

â€¢ beads â€¢ beading supplies â€¢

fâ€¢

(In the Courtyard)

;;

..,_i

STUDENT RESOURCE CENTER
provides a textbook exchange, child
care, and housing information.
Located in Center Bldg. 2nd floor.
SPECIAL STUDENT RA TES TO
TOKYO: $660 round trip. Reasonable
rates to Far East and Europe. Call Fujiko (206) 696-9740.
EXPERT MECHANIC, EXPERIENCED with all makes ana
models, offers reasonable rates. Call
after 5pm. J.D. 345-6444.
MA TH TUTORING AVAILABLE.
Anything from algebra through differential equations. My place or
yours. $4.50 an hour. Tom 344-7351.
FREE TRIP TO KENTUCKY. Spend
6 weeks with over 2,000 college
students. Compete for scholarships,
earn $671. Challenging, rewarding
training qualifies you for the 1 year
ROTC program where you receive
$100 monthly while earning a commission as an officer. Interested? Call
686-3102.
DEVELOP YOUR FINE ARTS and
crafts into your business with very low
overhead. Call Saturday Market at
686-8885 for information.
SCHOLARSHIPS! 3 year applications being accepted now. Army
ROTC. Call 686-3102.
TYPING/EDITING.
David,
485-0132.
CHILD CARE (ages 3 to 6 yrs) Flexible monthly scheduling I /1 and full
day. Loving, learning environment.
Call 345- 7179, Kayline.

Color TV's

Large selection with warranty
$49and up.
DEKA ELECTRONICS

390 West 12th 342-2488 (p)

WePayTo
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<~953

WOPEN!

. â€¢ ~C~3

QUALITY RESALE FOR
MEN, WOMEN. AND CHILDREN

2650 Willamette
343-0095

COMMERCIAL PILOT (LCC Flight
Technology Graduate) conducts
sightseeing flights for share of expenses only. 687-9258 or ext. 1341.

New donors bring this ad on your
first donation and receive $5 .00 in
addition to our regular donor fee .

M-F 10-5:30
S 10-5:00

WE BUY & CONSIGN

Make an Important Contribution
Give Life â€¢ â€¢ Give Plasma

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Please submit entries to Omnium-Gatherum in the format In which you want them to appear. Priority will be given to LCC
related events and entries will be chosen on a first-come basis. Torch editors reserve the right to edit for length.

Eating Disorder Meeting

Electronics Career Talk

LCC Assists the Unemployed

Zone Gallery Entries

On Wednesday, April 24, Anorexia Nervosa and Â·Related
Eating Disorders (ANRED), Inc. â€¢Â· a national, non-profit
organization which provides information and support to people with eating disorders â€¢â€¢ will hold its annual meeting at the
Valley River Inn, in the West Willamette Room. Cynthia
Rowland, executive director of the Bulimia Foundation of
America, will be the featured speaker. For more information
contact ANRED at 344-1144, or 344-5250, or 343-0866.

John Winquist, Electronics Department Chair, will present a
career talk in which he will discuss the changes in LCC's Electronics programs and classes to meet the need for high tech industry in the Eugene/Springfield area and in Oregon. John will
also be able to answer questions about training programs and
employment opportunities in all parts of the state. The talk will
be held from 3-4 p.m., on April 18, in Forum 308. Sponsored
by the Career Information Center. For more information contact Jean Conklin Ext. 2297.

There will be a panel discussion on April 25, from 3 to 4 p.m.
in Forum 308, which will present information on LCC's programs assisting the unemployed. Representatives from the
Counseling Department, Dislocated Worker Program, Student
Employment, the Job Skills Lab, and Cooperative Work Experience will discuss their programs. The Career Information
Center will sponsor this event, call 747-4501, ext. 2297.

Resident Lane County artists are invited to submit up to
three works ill any media to the Zone Gallery between 11 a.m.
and 5 p.m. on April 20, 22, and 23. A non-refundable, $2 entry
fee will be charged for each piece; the gallery retains a 25 percent commission on all sales.
The show will be juried by Tommy Griffin â€¢ Sculptor and
Preparator of Exhibitions at the U of O Museum of Art; Janet
O'Doherty - Painter and active New Zone Gallery member;
and Byard Pidgeon â€¢ Photographer and Curator of Exhibitions
at the Benton County Historical Museum.

Ready For Spring Graduation?

The watercolor landscapes of Susan Hutchinson are on
tlisplay in the LCC Library Gallery from April 22 to May I.
Gallery hours are 8 a.m. to IO p.m., Monday through Thursday, and 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Fridays.

Training at White Bird
White Bird is now offering their quarterly new volunteer
training sessions, beginning April 18. Training is available in
community services, crisis intervention, first aid, and CPR.
Call 342-8255 for an interview.
White Bird currently provides 24 hour crisis intervention, information and referrals, on-going counseling, drug-free
counseling, a low-cost medical clinic, and legal services.

Red Cross Clinics
The American Red Cros$ is offering a course on blood
pressure measurement on Thursday, April 18, from 6:30 to
9:30 p.m., at the Red Cross Office. The class fee is $8, which
includes a text book.
A class on home care of the elderly will be offered beginning
April 23, on Tuesday mornings from 10 a.m. to noon. There
will be a class fee of $15, which includes a text book. For more
information about both classes, call Linda Eaton at 344-5244.

Computer Lab For All
The computer lab at Roosevelt Middle School is open for
teens and adults on Mondays and Wednesdays, from 5-8 p.m.,
April 15 through June 5. Cost is 25 cents for teens I 1-18 years,
and $1 for adults. The lab is co-sponsored by Amazon Community Center and Roosevelt Middle School Community Program. Participants must have knowledge and experience in
operating a computer. The lab consists of 12 Apple II-e and 4
Commodore computers. Supervision provided.

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Students planning on graduating from LCC this year need to
apply for their degree no later than Friday, May 3rd, if they
wish their name to appear on the graduation program. Those
applying after that date may still participate in commencement
ceremonies even though their name is not listed in the program.
Application for degree forms are available in the Student
Records Office. In addition to filling out the application for
degree, the student needs to provide the Records Office with
official copies of transcripts from other schools and any
Wjlivers applicable to their program to meet degree requirements.

Job Search Skills

LCC Library Gallery

Scholarships Offered
Scholarships offered through the U.S. Dept. of Education
for Native American undergraduate students, are available in
the areas of engineering, business administration, natural
resources and related fields. DeadlineÂ· for application is May
15, 1985. For more info. contact Kent Gorham, Multicultural
Ctr. Director, Center Bldg. Room 409.

Spring at WISTEC

The LCC Counseling Department offers a workshop on Interviewing: How to Create a Positive Impression; and practice
WISTEC offers classes in bird-watching, rockhounding,
in answering interview questions. This skill building session
canoeing, and many other fields in late April and May. Small
will be on April 22 and 24, from IO a.m. to noon, in Library _ children
are welcome in WISTEC's Preschool Science
238B. For more information, call 726-2204, ext. 2497 or 2299.
Discovery class.
For more information about registration and class schedules,
call WISTEC at 687-3619, Monday through Friday, !Oa.m. to
4 p.m.
Eating Disorders
The Eating Disorders self-help group meets in Health 209 1-2
p.m. on Mondays. Come for information and support for
bulimia and anorexia nervosa. There will also be discussion of
body images and American women, and cultural roles of food.
For more information, call Anne Metzger in Student Health at
ext. 2665.

Invitational Jazz Festival

Outstanding Instructors

The tenth annual Pleasant Hill Invitational Jazz Festival will
feature 84 jazz bands and vocal jazz groups this Saturday,
April 20. Preliminary competition occurs throughout the day,
beginning at 7:30 a.m. and ending at 4:45, admission is free to
these events.
Finals for the nine categories begin at 7 p.m. in the Pleasant
Hill Junior High School Gym, admission will be $3 for adults,
and $2 for students and seniors.

Nominate your favorite instructor for the 1984-85 Outstanding Instructor of the Year Award. All LCC faculty members,
full and part-time, including counselors, in credit and noncredit programs, with one or more years of teaching at LCC arc
eligible.
See page ten of this week's TORCH for a nomination form.
The deadline for submissions is Friday, April 26, at 4 p.m.,
turn the forms into the Office of Instruction.

Scholarships for Hispanics
Image de Oregon, a national organization serving Hispanic
employment interests in the public and private sectors, is off~ring a Scholarship Awards Program for Hispanics. If you are an
undergraduate, enrolled full-time, and have a cumulative GPA
of 2.5, you may be eligible. The application deadline is May 31,
1985, contact Kent Gorham in the Multicultural Center for
more information, in Center 409 on the LCC main campus.

College Visitation
On Friday, April 19, represenatives from Eastern Oregon
State College will be answering questions in the cafeteria from
9 a.m. to I p.m.

Nuclear Disarmament
Elizabeth Furse, professional lobbyist for Oregon Indian
Tribes and Portland Women's Action for Nuclear Disarmament, will discuss "How to Win the Nuclear Disarmament
Race," and strategies to use with congressional representatives.
The talk will be Monday, April 22, at Roosevelt Middle School
at 24th and Patterson. Call 342-4018 for more information.

ASLCC Photo Contest
In celebration of Earth Week, the ASLCC is sponsoring a
photo contest, centered on the theme of Earth. Any photo produced in the last year is eligible, cash prizes will be awarded,
and the entries will be judged by LCC photo instructors. The
deadline for entries is April 24, the winner will be announced
on April 25.
Submit entries to: The Cultural Committee, ASLCC, Room
479 Center Building. Call the ASLCC for more information.

For Working Women
The Business Assistance Center is offering two series focusing on working women on three Wednesday nights April 24
through May 8 from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at the Hilton Conference Center. The three topics to be covered are: Get Control
of Your Life â€¢ Become More Productive; Moving Up â€¢ Tips
You Should Know; and Up Your Imageâ€¢ A Makeover That
Means Business. For more information, call the BAC.

LCC Business Scholarships
If you plan on attending LCC full time next fall, have a GP A
of 3.00 or over, and are a business major, you may qualify for
one of the "Person Business Scholarships" which covers tuition and/or books during the 1985-86 school year. For more information, contact the Foundation Office at 747-4501 ext.
2810, or stop by Administration 209 for an application form
and criteria guidelines. Applications must be turned into the
Foundation Office by June 15, notifications will be made by
July 15.