Lane Community College

4000 E. 30th Avenue

Eugene, Oregon 97405

An Independent Student Newspaper

Measures to accompany
ASLCC candidates election
by Jackie Barry

TORCH Editor

Two measures will _accompany the list of candidates in
the ASLCC elections May 6
and 7.
One measure asks for an increase in the student body fee
from $3 to $5 per term for
main campus, credit students.
The ASLCC hopes to raise
$11,000 worth of revenue
from the fee increase.
If th~ measure doesn't pass
the ASLCC's budget will be
reduced from this year's
$77,107 to a projected
$52,755. This reduction is due
to cuts in college general fund
allocations to the ASLCC and
decreased student enrollment.
Services to suffer

ASLCC Senator Ellen
Radcliffe earmarked the
following areas for cuts if the
fee increase doesn't pass:
• Fifty percent across the

board cuts in the ASLCC
secretary's salary, the Student
Resource Center budget, the
election budget, club promotions and the cultural budget
(already cut 50 percent from
1983 according to Radcliffe).
• . One hundred percent cuts
are expected in the LTD bus
pass program, free telephone
service and campus support
services (this includes ASLCC
contributions to programs
such as Denali, KLCC, Student Health Services, etc.).
"And we'd still have to cut
$4,000,'' says Radcliffe.
The second measure which
will appear on the ballot is
whether or not the ASLCC
should establish a student advisory committee to increase
and promote direct communication between the student senate, LCC departments
and student clubs.
ASLCC--<cont. on page 3)

For the third year in a row.....

Sharon, Turner to return ·tor second look

Choices narrow for LCC Pres.

The LCC Board of Education pared its list of LCC
presidential candidates to
Jared Sharon of San Rafael,
California, and Richard
Turner of New Haven, Connecticut. The board will bring
.the two back to the college
next week.
Sharon is dean of community education and services at
the College of Marin in Kentfield, California, and Turner
is president of South Central
Community College in New
Haven.
The decision to narrow the
list to two was made by the
board in an executive
(non-public) session Monday
night, April 22. The LCC position, which will open this summer when Eldon Schafer
retires after 15 years as LCC's
president, attracted 130 applicants from around the
country.
''We have two strong,

TORCH wins national award
by Gary Breedlove
TORCH Staff Writer

For the third year in a row
The Torch has won first place
with special merit in the
American Scholastic Press
Association (ASP A) Annual
Review and Contest.
The publication scored 965
out of a possible 1000 points.
Any newspaper scoring 900 or

more points wins first place
with special merit.

Articles on a Blue Plate
Special debate (p. 6,
11/1-7 /84), LCC's financial
aid battles (p. 1, 11/15-24/84),
the Harrier's win of a regional
championship
(p.
8,
11/1-7 /84) and a story on Paul
Friedlander's Understanding
the World of Rock Music class

(p. 5, 11/15-21/84) caught the
attention of the judges as an
example of '' a wide range of
reporting and knowledge of
school community needs.''
The Torch first entered the
ASPA contest three years ago
after Advisor Pete Peterson
suggested the idea to Editor

A ward __ (cont. on page 3>

Athletic dept. proposed cuts create stir

by Ron Gullberg

TORCH Spores Editor

LCC Vice President of Student Services Jack Carter's
•recommendations to the LCC
Board of Education include a
proposal to cut soccer and the
Intramural Director's position.
"I have made my decision
and I recommended to
eliminate soccer from the
sports program,'' Carter said
in a telephone interview Tuesday. '' I examined whatever
possibilities I could find.''
In an interview Friday, LCC
Head Soccer Coach Dave
Poggi said, '' I told Jack
(Carter) we would raise the
money to continue the program ourselves if the school
would just allow us to remain
in the league (Northwest
Athletic Association of Community Colleges)."

"At the time Dave proposed
that (soccer to raise its own
funds) he was talking of raising in the neighborhood of
$5,000 to $6,000. But since
that time, I've gone over the
books . . . it would cost -$10,000," said Carter."
But Poggi still thinks his
program should be saved.
"We made $6,000 dollars just
by selling ads for the signs that
surround our soccer field, and
another $1,000 from an indoor
soccer marathon . . . we'd
have no problem raising the
money, we've been doing that
all along."

cut soccer, it's been the most
successful and growing program at LCC," said Poggi.
"Besides that, the way they
handled it (the decision process) was terrible . . rumors
were spread in January and
it's taken this long. It's taken
its toll on the student-athletes,
wondering if their sport would
still be here next fall."
The Intramurals Director
position, currently held by
Mitch Allara, was the other
Athletic Department cut.

qualified _ candidates,'' says
LCC board Chairman Larry
Perry. ''We want to bring
them back for a second interview and give them a chance to
take a closer look at the community."

Turner became president of
South Central Community
College in 1979. Before that,
from 1971 to 1979, he held
dean's positions at the Community College of Baltimore
in Maryland, where he was

Dr. Richard Turner of New Haven, Connecticut.

The candidates are scheduled to return to Lane County
next week. Although their
itineraries have not been set,
Perry says there will be opportunities for them to meet the
community and the press, as
well as LCC staff and
students.
Sharon was appointed to his
current position in 1970, and
for a period in 1976, he served
as acting dean of instruction
and student services at the college. From 1968 to 1970, he
held administrative positions
at East Los Angeles College.
Sharon taught chemistry at
East Los Angeles College from
1964 to 1968. He earned his
bachelor's degree in chemistry
from the University of Richmond. His master's (in
biochemistry), and doctorate
(in education), are from the
University of Southern
California.

also higher education officer
for three years.
Turner was a professor at
the Community College of
Baltimore from 1971 to 1974,
and he taught music and
chaired music departments at
Stillman College in Alabama
(1956-68) and Fisk University
in Tennessee (1968-71). He has
a bachelor's degree from Fisk,
and master's and doctorate
degrees in music education
from Indiana University.
The LCC Board was
assisted in the presidential
search by professional consultants from the Association
of Community College
Trustees; an advisory committee with staff representatives,
students and members of the
community; and search coordinator Larry Warford, executive assistant to LCC's current president.

"You can't count the person and the position the same;
only the position has been cut .
. . Mitch still has certain
'bumping rights' at LCC,"
said Carter.

''This is the second proposal
to the board,'' said Poggi.
''The ·first time soccer was
there, the board said, 'no, go
back and look at it again' ...
soccer's on it again, though."

Carter wasn't sure how the
elimination would effect the
Intramurals Department: "To

"I think it's a shame if they

Cuts _ _ _ _ (cont. on page 6)

Dr. Jared Sharon of San Rafael, California.

Page 2 April 25 - ~ ' 1985 The Torch

:=r=~:iifl:~~&'li\f.l:.t!:~iiT~l!::i~l~.~,ii~f:~:ill:~:
Dozens behind the .- Torch's success
Editorial by Jackie Barry

TORCH Editor

Winning a national award
can be a heady experience.
On Tuesday, when The
Torch received notification
that it won its third consecutive American Scholastic
Press award, I was thrilled!
And dozens of people contribute to the success gleaned
by The Torch over the years.
They deserve mention.
First and foremost, our ad-

v1S1ng staff deserves gigantic
applause and hugs. Without
the expertise of our three advisors we would spend a lot of
time floundering ineffectually.
Pete Peterson (whose journalism expertise and love of
teaching contributes heavily to
the stimulating and accurate
copy printed each week), Production Advisor Dorothy
Wearne (who knows every
conceivable thing about production techniques and is will-

ing to advise until 0:dark:30
Thursday morning if need be),
and Advertising Advisor Jan
Brown (who will beat the
pavement to sell ads for a
paper circulated to an
economically depressed community) are responsible for
much of The Torch's success.
Hard, frenzied work by a
staff having to wear student
and family hats, along with
their Torch hats, is another
major contributor.

And campus administrators
do their bit by granting
numerous interviews to every
new reporter on the beat -- and
then they leave us alone. The
Torch had never been asked
not to print anything -- an
unusual circumstance for a
college paper.
Former Torchies have a
history of going on to bigger
and better things and the
aforementioned parties
deserve much of the credit.

11:i':i=i~=~~=;'.ii1:i:::~;~=:~:;:;:ir::=~~~:~==;::::~
Don't cut
Izetta
Hunter's
position
Dear Editor:
I am writing to express my
concern over what is taking
place at Lane. It is a very sad
situation when budget cuts
have to be made, and I sympathize with those who have to
make the decisions as to where
those budget cuts will be. I
know how difficult such decisions can be.
I would like to take this opportunity to make some comments about specific cuts anticipated in the Women's Program. I am referring to the
proposed cut of Izetta Hunter,
student service specialist. Izetta is the first contact for many
students who plan to come to
Lane. She sees many students
and their families. Izetta is in-

strumental in getting them into, and staying in, school. She
finds solutions to problems
they have; she refers them to
places where they can receive
whatever it is they need. I personally went to her for help
for myself and my daughter
when I first came out to Lane.
It is because of her, through
her support and encouragement, that I am still in school
and successful. As an active
member of P.T.K., I am
devoted to my fell ow students,
their families and LCC.

I have gathered over 450
signatures from students and
staff at Lane and presented
them to both Vice Presidents
Carter and Rasmussen. These
people were very concerned
about losing Izetta and the services provided by the
Women's Center over the
years. They are very supportive of having the Center remain a viable resource for
students, that the Center is as
vital a need as Student Health
Services when it comes to crisis
situations.

Career Talks ...
Student
Registration ...
Advising Schedule Changes ...
News
Transfer Information ...
Career Talks

Are you unemployed? LCC can help.
On Thursday, April 25, representatives from the Dislocated Worker Program, Student Employment, Job Skills Lab, Cooperative Work Experience,
and the Counseling Department will present a panel discussion on their services to the Eugene/Springfield area's unemployed. The panel discussion,
sponsored by the Career Information Center (ext. 2297), will be held in 308
Forum from 3 to 4 p.m.

Transfer Information
Toll free numbers are available for prospective students wanting to talk to
the Admissions Offices of:
• Portland State Univ.: 1-800-452-4909
• Eastern Oregon State: 1-800-452-8639
• Oregon Instit. of Tech: l-800-422-2017
• Oregon State Univ.: l-800-452-8203
198S-86 Student Service Associates

The Counseling Department is looking for students to work as Student Service Associates during the l 985-86 school year. Associates help counselors
with new student orientation, registration, staffing the Career Information
Center, staffing the Counseling intake desk, and other duties. For more information, or for an application, contact the Counseling intake desk at the
Career Information Center or Julia Poole. Application deadline is
May 3.
Jean Conklin
Ext. 2297

I beg you to reconsider the
decision to cut Izetta's position. I find LCC a wonderful,
positive place and it has
changed my life and given me
hope for my own future.
I wish you all the best.
Thank you for your consideration.

positive focus in mind. You as
an individual can make a difference. In celebration of
Eartlr Week, let's work for the
good of humanity, and
towards a peaceful planet
earth.
In spirit of love for all living
beings on the planet;

Priscilla Clark
475 Lindale no. 7
Springfield, OR 97477

Pat Cahill-McLeod
Mass Comm. Major

There's
enough to
go around
To the Editor and all LCC
Students:

I am glad to be an American
citizen and live in the land of
the free. I realize that
militarism has been a way for
societies to deal with their problems for thousands of years.
I believe we are pioneers in a
new age.
Since the bombing of
Hiroshima to end WW II, the
U.S. has been working to
enhance
our
military
capabilities. Today we have
the ability to destroy ourselves
and our planet serveral times
over.
I believe the peoples of the
earth can transcend their personal beliefs and work
together to share the earth.
There's enough of Mother
Earth to go around!! There's
plenty for all.
People on the planet want
peace. Building bombs and
planning for ·destruction does
not seem like the logical way
to achieve world peace. According to recent statistics, 64
percent of your tax dollar goes
to
support
American
militarism. We could spend
that money to feed people,
and help people learn to support themselves.
We don't need to operate on
fear. We don't need to govern
our Jives because of fear. Let's
create positive energy and
work toward goals with a

Divorce laws
need
changing
To the Editor:

The Oregon legislature is
considering several major
changes in family restructuring (divorce) laws.
SB-537 is referred to as the
Joint Custody Bill. Actually, it
should be called the "shared
parenting" law. Here are the
major points:
• "Rebuttable Presumption" means the courts must
presume each party is entitled
to custody up to half time. Exercising that right is a matter
to be worked out between parties, not the court. Unless one
parent voluntarily withdraws
or there is evidence of abuse,
the child's rights to parent access are guaranteed.
• "Reason Before Revenge"
is the principle behind mandatory mediation and/or arbitration. No custody case
may be heard by a judge until
the parties first complete at
least two levels of negotiations. In the event a judicial
decision is necessary, the
parent demonstrating the most
cooperativeness will be awarded custody.
In addition, the bill asks
that the court give reasons for
its decision. The Tender Years
Doctrine (automatically awarding custody to women) has
been found to be discrimination of the highest order. Unfortunately, many judges continue the discrimination.
SB-537 is the people's bill. It

Letters ___(cont. on page 1>

Program
helps . job
seekers
A panel discussion
designed for people who are
unemployed or looking for
work is planned at Lane
Community College on
Thursday, April 25, from 3
to 4 p.m. in Forum 308 on
the main campus.
Representatives from five
LCC •departments that help
people find and train for
jobs will participate in the
career talk, which is sponsored by LCC's Career Information Center.
Panelists will represent:
The Dislocated Worker
Program, which helps those
laid off because of
economic and technological
changes; the Student
Employment Service, a job
placement service; the Job
Skills Lab, which provides
help in drafting resumes
and preparing for interviews; Cooperative Work
Experience, a program that
places students in working
situations; and the Counseling Department, which provides academic, career and
personal counseling.
The discussion is free,
and the public is invited.
For information, interested
persons may call the LCC
Career Informatioa Center
at 747-4501, ext. 2297.

The

TORCH
EDITOR: Jackie Barry
ASSOC/A TE EDITOR: Ellen Platt
SPORTS EDITOR: Ron Gui/berg
PHOTO EDITOR: Gary Breedlove
STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS: David
Stein, Darrell Parmenter, Richard Foster,
Richard Smith
STAFF WRITERS: Ann Van Camp, Darren Foss, Allan Smolker, Kevin Harrington, Cindy Weeldreyer, Sharen
Hulegaard, Lisa Zimmerman, Joe
Templeton, Karen lrmsher
RESEARCH ASSISTANT: John Egan
PRODUCTION COORDINATOR:
Ann Van Camp
PRODUCTION: Mary Jo Dieringer,
Darren Richards, Darren Foss, Val
Brown, Zeke Pryka, Sharen Hulegaard,
Mike Spilman
DISTRIBUTION:
Cathy Nemeth, Darren Foss
RECEPTIONIST: Cathy Nemeth
ADVERTISING MANAGER:
Jan Brown
ADVERTISING ASSISTANT:
Shawnita Enger
PRODUCTION ADVISER:
Dorothy Weame
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 shauld be limited to 750 words.
"Letters to the Editor" are intended as
short commentaries on stories appearing
in the TORCH. They should be limited to
250 words. The editor reserves the right to
edit for libel or length. Deadline: Monday, /0 a.m.
•'Omnium-Gatherum" serves as a
public announcement forum. Activities
related to LCC will be given priority.
Deadline: Friday JO a.m.
All correspondence must be typed and
signed by the writer. Mail or bring all correspondence to: The TORCH, Room 105,
Center Building, 4()()() E. 30th Ave.
Eugene, OR, 97405. Phone 747-4501, ext.
1655.

April 25 - l

t 1985

The Torch Page 3

Scholarship sources available right here -- free
Analysis by Ann Van Camp

TORCH Staff Writer

Early in March, The Torch
printed information about
private monies available to
students through "The
Scholarship Bank." The story
was rewritten from copy
received by The Torch staff
and was believed to contain
details which could benefit
readers.
At least one reader did write
to the company located in Los
Angeles, California. The information returned to the student was -- at be.st -- a great
disappointment.
The Scholarship Bank asks
for the completion of a singlepage form, and a fee of $45 or
$55, depending on the number
ASLCC~(cont. from page 1)

Candidate elections include
the following people with the
possibility of several write-in
candidates:
President/Vice President

Serena Brooks/Deanna
Bowden
Scott Hammer /Derek Phelps
Martin Lewis/ Joe Stipek
Treasurer

Robert Ward

Cultural Director

Mike Moldofsky

of scholarship sources desired.
Delivery time is stated as 4-6 •
weeks unless a $5 "rush" fee is
also enclosed.

The only other information
included was a single page
with two testimonials -- one
from a former Financial Aid
Officer at UCLA, who states
that the source information is
effective because ''There is no
way a financial aid office has
time to help students look for
the foundation grants and internships that they need."
That may be true at UCLA,
but not here at LCC.
Financial Aid Officer
Dorothy Nutting says that the
department has a file of grants
and scholarships available to
students. In the 1984-85 school
year, 30 donors made monies
Nine Senate seats

Kevin "E.Z." Olmstead
Randal Scovel
Kyle denise Abrams

CORRECTION

Last week's Torch ran a
letter from Tony Stevens
about theft in the Speech
and Mass Communications
department. We mistakenly
printed that $1500 worth of
equipment has been stolen
from that department in the
last three years. The correct
figure is $15,000.

available under nearly two
dozen different academic major categories. Nutting has
also compiled a large binder
with the scholarship information organized in a numerical
system for easy review by
students.
'' Students may Xerox any
of the information we have
here,'' says Nutting. Each of
the grants or scholarships has
applications and requirements
as well as addresses and
deadline information.
This late in the term, only
eight application deadlines are
still open. They are in the
following academic • major
categories (with the following
closing dates): Dental Hygiene
(May l); Social Workminority (Aug. 1); Mechanics,
Data Processing, and Blee-

Award_<cont. from page t>
Jeff Keating. Until then,
Peterson didn't encourage The
Torch staff to enter contests.
He felt that positive judging of
a newspaper's contents didn't
necessarily mean that a paper
was covering a community
well. ''On the other hand,''
Peterson added, "It's nice to
have the validation.''
Last year, The Torch won
the Community Service A ward
from ASP A for its feature on
barriers to handicapped
members of LCC's community.

Student Associates want you
by Ellen Platt

TORCH Associate Editor

The LCC Counseling
Department is accepting applications for next year's Student Associates. The deadline
is May 3.
According to Counselor
Julia Poole, students who apply to be Associates are typically ''people-oriented people,
who like helping others and
sharing information.''
Student Associates are paid,
(either through work-study or
from the Counseling Department's budget), and work
from Sept. 2 through finals
week of Spring term. Training
for the job begins May 31, (at
a three day retreat to the
Heceta House on the Oregon
coast), and continues in
September until Fall term
registration begins.
In addition to strong verbal
skills and people orientation,
Poole says applicants should
also be strong students who
are able to manage their time

-- Student Associates work
many hours during finals week
helping with registration.
Familiarity with the LCC
campus and system is helpful.
Poole encourages second year
students to share their
knowledge with new students.
She says the job offers
students an opportunity to
gain practical experience in
"people service jobs ... to see
if you are truly a people
helper.''
Student Associates are
trained to supply services to
students in the following ways:
They help at registration and
orientation: assist people using
LCC's Career Information
Center; help students write
resumes and improve interviewing skills in the Job Lab;
assist physically disabled
students
with notetaking,
reading, and mobility; provide
information and referral at the
Counseling counter during
staff meetings; tutor in study
skills classes; design and ex-

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Nutting says notification of
the grants and scholarships
come in the mail to Financial
Aid. Besides putting the information into the department
file and numerical binder,
Nutting says the material is
also sent to the individual
departments on campus where
it is usually posted or circulated.
''It's a good idea to check
with the individual departments," says Nutting. "They
sometimes get this kind of information sent directly to
them."
The Speech and Mass Communication Department is a
good example. Department
Secretary Cindi Tedder says
they received information
about the Oregon Association
of Broadcasters (OAB) College Broadcast Scholarship in
March, "because the department is a member of OAB."
The staff posted a notice in
Forum 108, and made applications available to students. Instructors were given copies
and encouraged to make announcements to their classes.
But if students didn't have
classes in the Speech and Mass
Communication Department,
then it is likely they don't
know about that scholarship.
(Application deadline for the
OAB money is April 30).
Another resource here on

u~e

i

the LCC campus is the library.
According to Assistant
Reference Librarian Mitch
Stepanovich, at least six
reference books are available
which contain specific information on scholarships,
grants, and loans.
Several of the volumes are
purchased by the library each
year and are considered to be
very complete and up-to-date.
Stepanovich says students may
inquire at the reference desk if
they would like help finding
the volumes.
Phi Theta Kappa, LCC's
honor society, has a 14-page
listing of schools nationwide
offering PTK scholarships.
The listing is available at the
library reference desk from
Stepanovich (also the PTK advisor).
None of the agencies contacted on campus have spent
$55 for the list of Scholarship
Bank sources. In fact, Nutting
uses the Torch article to help
explain what students should
try to avoid in their search for
"untapped" money. The offer
sounds good, but it's got a
hitch--a $55 hitch!
"It's just like the rumors
you'll hear every year about
how much grant money is sitting for lack of applicants,"
says Nutting. "It just isn't
so."
And you don't get
something--for nothing.

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In the past> Student
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Page 4 April 25 -

Mt, 1, 1985 The Torch

Rapid population .growth threatening poHtical stability
10.5 billion in the next century
-- a relatively optimistic projection -- the populations of
industrialized countries would
account for only about oneeighth of the total. The
population of North America
would represent about three
percent.
Annual population growth
rates of under one percent,
close to the desired '' zero

by Karen Irmsher

TORCH Staff Writer

World population reached
one billion people in the
mid-1800's -- today it stands at
4. 7 billion.
By the year 2000 it will be
more than six billion -- and
over 90 percent of that growth
will be in the Third World.
Social Science Instructor
Joe Kremers said this, and
more, as he spoke April 17 on
"Population and Third World
Development." His lecture
was the third of four noonhour International Issues
Forums held this term in Admin. 216.
At the present (1984) growth
rate, world population will
double in approximately 40
years. ''Every 11 years we are
adding the equivalent of the
nation of China,'' says
Kremers. China -- at 1,060
million in 1983 -- is the most
populous nation in the world.
And, Kremers adds,
'' About 900 million of that
number are being added in the
underdeveloped countries, the
exact place where resources
are fewest (and least able) to
cope with them.''
Kremers also provided a
copy of information from The
Population Institute in
Washington, D.C. According
to their figures, should the
world's population stabilize at

by Joe Templeton

TORCH Staff Writer

The deadline for applications from students who
want to attend Nagasaki
Wesleyan Junior College
(NWJC) during the 1985-86

college year is May 31.

An exchange program
between NWJC and LCC
has been in place for one
year, with each school sending one student.
NWJC is a small, private
college located in southern
Japan. Founded by Christian missionaries over 100
years ago, NWJC is
dedicated to teaching

RECYCLE
THIS PAPER

(1Uf'·.f.U~
m,:0i"i 1
. . "..
":

opportunity to learn
Japanese and observe an
Oriental culture in transition: Rapidly becoming
Westernized, yet stubbornly
clinging to its feudal traditions."
The NWJC student exchange program with LCC
is managed collectively by

Students with questions
should direct their inquiries
to Davis, whose office is in
the Counseling Department, second floor of the
Center Building.

ASLCC free legal services

for registered LCC students

.

\ t

llrit«Jf4k. Of i ~l)dtf ~ J

NEWSWEEK
26 iss. NEI SIG.40
Provocative perspectives on
national and inlernolianal
affairs and the notable events
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entertoinmenl.
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SPORTING NEWS
COMPUTER & ELEaRONICS
I yr. m S16.97
23 wk. SNI S9.97
Sport! Ions, listen up! This
This popular small systems
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monthly is full of software
al news and slats on football, and hordware new~ programbasketball, hockey, baseball
ming iniormalion and "haw
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and other team sporn.

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I yr. MPI S7.91
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With advanced technological
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readable reviews, Car alld
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TV GUIDE

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Kremers believes we can't
possibly drop birthrates soon
enough to avoid some major
upheavals. Ethiopia is just the
beginning. "It's going to
come," he says.
There have been some successes, though. China has done
an amazing job of reducing its
annual birthrate from 1.8 to
1.3 million in 1979. They
realized, Kremers says, that
"to become a truly modern
state and catch up with the
West, they had to do
something about their population.'' Indonesia, Thailand,
South Korea and Mexico have
also experienced major drops
in their birthrates since 1970.
However, The Population
Institute also reports the U.N.
has significantly more requests
for help from nations desiring
family planning than they can
handle on current budgets.
In terms of the world's
security and economic
development, the developed
nations would do well to give
high priority to funds for
family planning in the Third
World, Kremers believes.
Unfortunately, he concludes, ''The wealthy nations
have •a difficult time seeing
great benefit to themselves in
helping other nations lower
their birthrates.''

Native Ainericans to he relocated

· . ·'·..

renewing and enclose the most recent address label.
_ _ _ R ____ R ____ R _

But, says Kremers, family
planning isn't the whole solution. The desire for smaller
families usually comes after a
drop in the death rate. Other
relevant factors are increased
education for women, equality
for women, and population
movement from the country to
the city.

,

·c1::;;.~· .~ , :• , .
•••

struggle to meet human needs.
While the situation is
serious, it isn't · hopeless. A
doubling of contraceptives
users, from 100 million to 200
million by the end of the
decade could_ reduce projections for the year 2000 by half
a billion.

The next forum, entitled
"China: Will Capitalism
Prevail?'' will be May 1 in
P.E. 205.

•

TO ORDER: Just enter the magazine codes below (e.g. NEl ). Circle "R" if you're

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•Advice and referral (criminal matters, etc.)

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ROLLING STONE
20 iss. RSI S7 .98
The definitive word on rock
and roll. Interviews with
new1makers and slo rs,
reviews ond RS' provocolive
coverage of national affairs.

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PSYCHOLOGY TODAY
! yr. PSI SI 2.97
Whether you want lo reduce
tensions between people and
nations or belter understand
the world oround you, you'll
enjoy Psycholgy Toclay.

The

"NWJC offers students an

Vice President of Instruction Gerald Rasmussen and
Mason Davis of the
Counseling Department.
Two committees -- one for
selecting host families for
the NWJC student who will
attend LCC, and one for
selecting LCC finalists who
will attend NWJC -- have
been working to adopt
criteria for the rules, proceedures, and application
deadlines.

•Advocacy (tenants rights, welfare, etc.)

~

fillfillli t;,:.r i
J at , ~·: W f
q

..../ ~

students two major courses
of study -- English, and
Japanese Culture -- and
high moral values, according to the information
booklet published by the
college.

•Routine legal matters (uncontested
divorce , name changes, wills, etc.)

0

It

Countries with birth rates
from 2 to 4 percent are
characterized by a high degree
of economic and political instability, "Instability goes
with rapid growth," says

Kremers. Many nations in
South America and Africa are
experiencing these growing
pains.
This population explosion
makes heavy demands on the
resou-rces of the planet.
Kremers estimates we will lose
one million species (out of 5 to
10 million) by the end of the
century as we continue to
destroy natural habitats in our

Attend Jr. college in Japan

ijdilijj1iiiiJ

ill.I

population growth,'' are
typical of developed nations -such as Japan, the U.S.S.R.,
and nations in Europe and
North America.

W., Seattle, WA 98119

. ·,
'
' •

1

There ar~ over 10,000 Navajo people around Big
Mountain in Arizona, who are trying to live in accordance with the ancient teachings of their ancestors.
By raisipg sheep and growing what they need, they
are one of the largest self-s'ufficient communities in
North America .
Now, the U.S. government and the energy
companies are attempting to force them from their
sacred homeland to make way for coal, uranium, and
other mining and development interests. The plan
(P.L. 93-531 ) will cost U.S. taxpayers over SSOO
million, and sets July 1986 as the scheduled
completion of "relocation ."
So connected are their culture and religion to the
land that relocation is literally life-threatening to the

Navajo people. The very few who have already moved
have suffered tremendous increases in physical and
psychological illness, and many have lost the benefits
they were promised as an induc-ement to move . The
majority have refused to leav e and say they never will.
The government is stepping up pressure to
complete the relocation program in the face of mounting evidence that successful relocation is impossible.
Presently, the Big Mountain (Joint Use Area) Legal
Defense/Offense Committee(BMLDOC) is engaged in
state and federal litigation designed to further expose
the fraud, corruption· and failure of the relocation
program . As a direct result of these efforts, both
congress and th e F. B.L are r•:rrently investigating th e
program, and congres si onal oversight hearings have
been scheduled .

A message from Campus Ministry
From Spring 85 "Nuclear News Bureau"
(Citizens Action For Lasting Security)

The Torch April 25 - NI t 1, 1985 Page 5

ness
Moliere's 'Doctor' On celebrating B~roqiJe_
opens Friday, April 26

Moliere's "The Doctor In Spite of Himself," the final
play in LCC's current theater season, opens this Friday,
April 26, on the college's main stage. Other performances
are scheduled for April 27 and May 1-4, all at S·p.m.
A 17th-century farce by the master of French comedy,
''The Doctor'' offers the broad, sometimes boisterous
humor typical of the genre. The non-stop fun arises from
the unlikely circumstance of a drunken woodcutter successfully impersonating a learned physician -- something
his wife has forced him to do to revenge his abuse of her.
His challenge is 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 rich one. Several genuine doctors have failed to cure the young woman before
the woodcutter.
The process of diagnosis and treatment is fraught with
foolery and gentle satire as Moliere exposes the vanity
and gullibility of the characters.
Notable features of the LCC production, directed by
Stan Elberson, are the use of masks and a full-size
"pageant wagon," (drawn by a horse named Spud) out of
which players will work. Both devices are reminiscent of
Moliere's own practice and of earlier theatrical traditions,
such as the Italian commedia dell'arte, that influenced
him. This production will also include live music of the
period, as well as dance.
Sganarelle, the title-role, will be played by David S. Bull,
last seen as Dr. Lyman in "Bus Stop." Sandra Williams
will play Martine, the doctoring woodcutter's wife, whose
resourcefulness insures a happy resolution of the evenings
events. Williams had major parts in recent LCC productions of "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 designed and built the
set, and Nancy Julian the costumes. Anne Egan is
choreographer and Barbara Myrick is music coordinator.
Reserved-seat tickets, at $5 each, may be purchased in
advance or at the door. Open weekdays 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
The box office phone is 726-2202.
Two-for-one coupons are also available in the Torch,
and on counters in the cafeteria and the library.

Dance troupes take
show on the road
Members of the Lane Dance
Theatre and C. Rider Dance
Co. are planning two in-school
performances leading up to
their spring concert on Friday
and Saturday, June 7 and 8.
The in-school programs are
planned Thursday, April 25,
at Edison Elementary School
in Eugene and on Friday, May
17, at Siuslaw High School in
Florence. The in-school performances will include question and answer periods for •
the students.
The spring concert, which
will be held June 7 and 8 at the
LCC Performing Arts
Theatre, will showcase a new
collaboration between electronic music students and
dance performance students at
LCC.
The two dance troupes are
under the direction of Mary
Seereiter - LCC's dance program director. Seereiter, the
college's lone dance instructor
until this spring, has been joined by Marcia McCaffrey; a
new contemporary dance in-

structor. McCaffrey is
choreographing a piece for the
spring concert.
The spring concert will
begin at 8 p.m. Friday and
Saturday nights, June 7 and 8.
Admission is $4 for students,
$5 per person for the general
public. For information, call
Mary Seereiter at 726-2215.

Review by Ellen P 1':ltt

TORCH Associate Editor

Go for Baroque?
Last week quite a few people at LCC did -- at a birthday
party for Johann S. Bach,
George Fredrick Handel, and
Domenico Scarlatti, (all are
300).
The party, held on April 17,
also celebrated National
Library Week, and was
organized by Friends of the
LCC Library.
Entertainment began with a
brief, but comprehensive, slide
show and lecture on the
nuances of Baroque culture
and art.
Lecturers David Croft and
Betsy Vander Schaaf described
the period -- lasting from
about 1600 to 1750 -- which
engendered extravagant, luxurious works in a social environment "intoxicated with
power, and fascinated with the
impossible.''
During the Baroque period
the palace and gardens at Versailles were built. The arts,
sciences; and absolute monarchs flourished -- Bernini, Remb rand t, Rubens, Milton,
Moliere, Hobbes, Newton,
Pascal, Locke, and Louis
XIV, were among the names
dropped in the course of the
discussion.
Primed by the lecture and
slide show, the audience was
treated to a brief, but entertaining, excerpt from ''The
Doctor In Spite of Himself"
presented by David StuartBull, Sandra Williams, Paul
Benoit, Jon Wilson, and
Dwan Sheppard.
Written by Moliere during -you guessed it -- the Baroque
period, the play is a farce
which presents portraits in
foolishness, vanity, and
gullibility for the spectators'
amusement. The play, directed
by Stan Elberson, begins this
week at the LCC Main Stage
Theatre. (Performances are
April 26 and 27, and May 1-4.
Call 726-2202 for more information.)
Immediately after these
presentations the final inter-

Eddie Rodriquez-Morel and Nita Bunnell entertained in the
LCC Theatre lobby with baroque music before the presentation.

view for Cultural Director of
Lane County was conducted
by Jim Dunne for the benefit
of the audience (and the exercise of their newly acquired
appreciation of art and
culture).
Scarlatti, Bach, and Handel
-- who were unable to be present for the interview and were
represented, respectively, by
Jim Greene, Mike Hopkinson,
and George Alvergue -responded to a series of questions from local notables, as
Dunne attempted to determine

just who was best suited for
the job.
Questions fielded by the applicants ranged from: What
brought you to Eugene from
your former, cosmopolitan environments? What are your
qualifications? And, what can
you do to help the Hult Center
contribute to Lane County's
cultural and economic health?
At the conclusion of the interview, which was not at all
serious, it was still unclear
who would be chosen for the
position.

Page 6

The Torch April 25 - Mijj?1, 1985

;~:;;:~~?6;i~:;~~1i;:~:;~:b.;~lrrii~~ri~l:~l~;~~:;~:!:is~~j

Streaking Larie stays atop division standings
by Darren Foss

TORCH Sports Writer

LCC's baseball team extended its win streak to six
games, and remains first in the
NWAACC standings, with a
7-3 record, 15-6 overall.

Lane ....... 7, 5
Linn-Benton . 61 3

The Titans traveled to
Albany April 16, to take on
the Linn-Benton Roadrunners, and swept the league
double-header.
Lane fell behind in the first
game, 5-1, after six innings,
but rallied for four runs in the
top of the seventh to tie the
game at 5-5. The ralley was

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keyed by a two-run single by
Jack Glueck.
Both teams
scored a run in the ninth to
send the game into extra innings. The Titans carried their
momentum into the 10th inning and scored the winning run
as Chris Clemens drove in
Gary Fonnesbeck with a twoout single.
Sophomore pitcher Dan
Vidos picked up the win for
the Titans, going the distance
to raise his record to 2-0.
In game two, Lane took an
early 1-0 lead on a run in the
third, then upped its lead to
3-0 on a pair of runs in the
fourth. The Roadrunners
broke the shutout in the bottom of the fourth, scoring a
run of their own, and rallied
for two more in the fifth inning, tying the game at 3-3.
LCC then took the lead for
the remainder, scoring two
runs in the top of the sixth.
The Titans loaded the bases
with no outs, and Coach Bob
Foster used his strategy -Dave Matthews and Gary Fonnesbeck laid two consecutive
squeeze bunts perfectly, scoring the game-deciding runs.
Fonnesbeck played an allaround game -- besides his
clutch hitting, he came in as a
relief pitcher for Ted Davis in
the fifth inning and saved the
victory.

Cuts ___ (cont. &om page 1>

eliminate the Intramural
Director, it will probably
change the way it's run, but we
still hope to be able to maintain a reasonable program."
Allara, however, feels differently. "Since I've been
here, the Intramurals department has become costefficient. I've implemented the
$1 intramural fee to offset
costs, and for extramural tournaments, we've implemented
entry fees. I don't understand
how they can run it without a
director.''
Allara feels the originator
of the budget cuts, Dr.
Frederick Loveys (Head of
Health, Physical Education
and Athletics) hasn't looked to
other alternatives. "I can't
understand why Carter would
follow his (Loveys') recommendations. He (Loveys)
hasn't even asked the students
if they'd be willing to pay
more for intramurals and
recreation. The University of
Oregon has asked their
students to pay for those services and they haven't had any
problems ... why not ask student government to help out ..
I'm not sure he's (Loveys)
going about his decision process the right way."
Loveys was unavailable for
comment Wednesday.
Besides alternative decisions, Allara thinks the
Athletic Department's problems stem from when it
decided to join the bigger Northwest Athletic Association of
Community Colleges league

Lane ........ 17
Oregon Club. 15
LCC took a break from its
league action April 17, taking
on its cross-town rivals, the
University of Oregon Club
Team. The Titans took the

U of O continued its hot hitting in the fourth, scoring
three runs, for an 8-5 advantage. Both squads scored a run
in the fifth, before the Titans
grabbed an 11-9 lead with five
runs in the top of the sixth.
But the Ducks rallied again
in the sixth, taking a 12-11

Ducks, however, gave LCC a
scare, scoring one in its final
turn at the plate.
Todd Thomas picked up the
win in relief for the Titans, pitching the final three innings.
LCC's offense was led by Ken
Fox and Chris Clemens, who
batted three hits each.
It was the highest offensive
output for the Titans this
season, scoring 17 runs off 16
hits. LCC capitalized on three
Duck errors, and committed
three of its own.
LCC faces Umpqua C.C. in
a league double-header here
Saturday, April 27 at I p.m.

LCC Linescores:
LCC vs. OREGON CLUB

Lane . ...... . . 014 015 303 - 17 16 3
Oregon Club ... 104 313 Ill -15 12 3
Olson, Matthews (4), Thomas (7) and Rath,
Photo by Gary Breedlove

LCC's Brad Hale slides home, helping the Titans' cause in a
double-header win over Linn-Benton.
marathon slug-fest, 17-15.
lead in the see-saw battle.
Oregon got on the board in
LCC scored three more runs
the bottom of the first, then in the seventh, but the dieLCC tied the game at 1-1 in hard Ducks tied the game
the second inning, for the first again, scoring in the seventh
of three ties during the game. and eighth innings.
The Titans exploded for four
The Titans finally put the
runs in the third but the Ducks game out of reach in the ninth
answered back, knotting the and final inning, putting three
game at 5-5.
runs across home plate. The

Matthews (8); Weaver, Venner (3), Lairson
(5), Schultz (7) and Martinson .
LCC vs. LINN-BENTON
FIRST GAME

Lane . . . . . . . . . O(JJ 000 401 I - 7 8 3
Linn-Benton ... 310 010 001 0 - 6 9 2
Vidos and Matthews, Mesman (7); Jennings, Waters (7) and Chandler, Sermone (8).
SECOND GAME

Lane . . . . . . . . . 0()1 202 0 - 5 8 I
Linn-Benton ... 000 120 0 - 3 10 0
D~vis,

Fonnesbeck (5) and Matthews;

Grow, Forsieth (6), Waters (7) and Chandler.

two years ago. "We (some
athletic department staff) tried
to tell them a couple years ago
that it (the jump to the
NWAACC) would cost more
money. We were already in
deficit ... it was bad management.''
Intramurals services over
300 students per term, helps
subsidize extramural clubs like
men's volleyball, the Lane

Dance Theatre, and possibly
soccer. "I don't see how it will
be efficient anymore without
someone directing it. Students
are taught in health and P .E.
classes about physical conditioning, and intramurals give
them a chance to express what
they've learned, in effect,
they're cutting the middle man
. . . if we were in any other
department on campus, we

by Darren Foss

move. I felt it is better for my
career that I make this move
instead of staying here,'' said
Brown.
The selection to succeed
Brown hasn't started yet, but
Brown is confident Thompson and the Athletic Department will find a well-qualified
coach to fill the position.
"We've always been in the
top three in our league and I'm
sure the coach that comes in
will continue that tradition,"
added Brown.
Brown has built a strong
volleyball reputation at LCC
and is proud of the progress
she's made here -- personally
and through coaching.
"The joys of being a coach
are seeing the progress your
athletes go through, and
becoming a part of their lives
~ for three months out of the
~ year ... I've enjoyed living in
~ Eugene, it's a beautiful place
~ to be ... it's been the athletes,
~ though; they're the one's that
t I will always remember ... I'll
Coach Brown has announced miss a lot of people when I
her resignation.
leave," added Brown.

wouldn't be looked at as a
budget cut."
"To me, he's (Loveys) contradicting himself. On one
hand, he says he wants to increase student recreation and
improve
community
awareness, on the other hand
he does this, it just doesn't
register in my mind," Allara
added.

Brown resigns from V-ba/1 post
TORCH Sports Writer

LCC women's volleyball
Head Coach Cheryl Brown
has announced her resignation, opting to become a
fitness consultant in San
Diego.
"It was a hard decision, it's
been a good job here ... I feel
it is time to move onward and
upward into my career, so I
decided to move to California
and take a temporary position
as a fitness consultant in San
Diego, but I ultimately want to
get a job with a four-year
university and coach higherlevel volleyball,'' said Brown.
Brown's decision came as a
surprise. She coached at LCC
the past three years, accumulating an impressive
88-45 record. She originally
came to LCC from a volleyball
coaching position at Northern
Arizona State University.
"Cheryl has done an excellent job for us," said LCC
Athletic Director Sue Thompson. "She is very talented as a

coach, and outstanding in
working with her studentathletes. She will be missed at
Lane.''
"My decision had nothing
to do with Lane Community
College, the athletes or my
boss -- Sue Thompson . . . it
was a personal decision to

The Torch April 25- ~· ; 1, 1985 Page 7

STEREO STAND or FURNITURE,
less than $40. 747-4287.
1974
VOLKSWAGEN
SQUAREBACK - automatic, recent
tune up, AM/FM cassette, 2 new tires.
Good running condition, needs some
electrical work. $950. 747-7956.
1971 LEMANS GT-37- $350 or offer.
Ca/1683-2339 between 6-10 p.m.
1978 HONDA HA WK 400 - Low
miles. $700. 345-4682.
1978 YAMAHA 400 XS - Special
motorcycle just tuned up, in good
shape, extras. $500 OBO. Ask for
Philip. (Ed. 's note: Philip you forgot
to include your phone number. Please
contact the Torch.)
1976 RAMBLER SEDAN. 290 V-8.
Needs T.L. C. $175 offer. 3:15-0042.
'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
343-8688.
1956 CHEVY BEL AIR SEDAN 4
door new paint, runs and looks good.
$1700. 683-6501.
'75 HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORTSTER - beautiful bike, many extras,
over $4000 invested. $2700. Brent
726-1363.
84 NIGHTHA WK S, 5900 miles, excellent cond. $2200 or best offer. For
info. 726-1806.

BEAUTIFUL WEDDING DRESS .Buttons, bows, and lace. Size 8, $135 veil included. 345-7682.
PHOTOGRAPHY BOOK - By
Charles Swedlund. 2nd edition. $20.
New. Karen 942-2747.
LAB SERIES 5 amp with 2-12's; $300
12ch powered Sunn Mixing board,
$800. 683-4342.
FRANKLIN WOOD STOVE $25/offer, New section stove pipe and
rotatable elbow. 726-0419.
EPIPHONE 12 STRING $150/offer 6
string $85 Roland Synthesizer $325
Peavey P.A. $300. Call 485-0568.
COURT TYPING MA CHINE - excellent condition comes with stand.
$200. Contact Linda at 688-2114.
COMMODORE VIC-20 computer
like new with data cassette, $100 call
Darren, 746-1799.
NICE 1966 CARDINAL TRA VEL
TRAILER must sell- excellent condition $1,200 call and come and see.
Florence 747-4117.
ULTRA LIGHT GJTANE racing
bike, sacrifice, $200. 484-5281 or
LCC ext 1578.
19"MIYATA MEN'S BICYCLE (15
speed) in excellent condition asking
$180. Call Kim or leave message
484-6086.

1968 COUNTRY SEDAN Ford sta-

WITH THIS AD buy 2 tickets for the
price of 1 to LCC Theatre's Moliere
play. Call ext. 2209.

1970 OLDS 442 CONVERTIBLE
$2900 or best offer or part trade for
VW Bug. 343-1861 Neal.

G.E. WASHER/KENMORE DRYER
completely rebuilt 30 day
guarantee-$250 for set. Call 343-8326.
or 484-9471.

tion wagon runs good - body straight,
$400. Call Florence 747-4117.

75 CHEVY 1/2 TON PICK-UP. V-8
350 automatic. clean and well maintained. Power steering and brakes,
topper. 71,000 miles. $3,300 or offer,
341-6709.
64 DODGE VAN 6 cyl. runs good.
Excellent mileage. good for summer
camping. $600. 344-0583.
LOW COST AUTO MECHANICS
tune ups $19.95 most 4 cylinders.
General repairs $12 per hour.
683-6501.
'76 HONDA CIVIC HATCHBACK
very clean - runs like a top - only
$1500. 244-9467.
'79 SUZUKI GS 1000. 9000 miles, excellent condition $1500.· 343-8688.

Letters_(cont. trom

page 2>

affects everybody. But several
special interest groups are
against it. It would make
welfare more difficult to obtain. It would reduce legal
fees. And, it would reduce the
necessity for elaborate enforcement and social support
systems. Child support would
begin after the parents had the
opportunity to contribute their
time, love and shelter towards
the rearing of the children.
Currently, the bill is being
considered for hearings. Opponents claim there is not
enough public interest to
schedule it. William Fry is in
charge of scheduling. The
1983 legislature passed a
similar version only to have it
vetoed by the governor. Please
voice your input. Write Bill
Fry and Vic Atiyeh at The
Capitol, Salem, OR 97310.
Donald Anderson, MS
Director, Men's Advisory Network
690 W. Broadway
Eugene, 97402

BICYCLES FOR SALE: completely
overhauled and ready to roll. Campania, Mizutain, Schwinn. $75-$100.
342-2492.
CHAMPION JUICER for sale $100.
Also have Acme Juicer $80. Both excellent condition. 342-2492.
AKC
REGISTERED
WEIMEREINER pups. 2 females
$150. each. 746-9875.
MUST SELL 1982 DYNASTAR
OMESOFT almost new with Look
N77 Bindings $125 or best offer.
Adam 485-4376 eves.
GETTING MARRIED? wedding
dress for sale, size 9, taffeta with lace,
Juli skirt. Paid $300, sell for $130.
726-5575.
WILSON T-2000 tennis racket. $20.
Honda CB-200 1973 $160. Car stereo
and speakers $25. Bil/343-8186.

COMMERCIAL PILOT (LCC Flight
Technology Graduate) conducts
sightseeing flights for share of expenses only. 687-9258 or ext. 2342.
MA TH TUTORING A VAILABLE.
Anything from algebra through difJerential 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 /or scholarships,
earn $672. Challenging, rewarding
training qualifies you for the 2 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.
TYPING/EDITING.
485-0132.

David,

GAIN MANAGEMENT EXPERIENCE, CASH and ;esponibility.
Try ROTC. No obligation. Call
686-3102.
PILOT WILL BE TAKING
PLEASURE FLIGHTS to the coast,
Sisters, Mt. St. Helens, or? Looking
for riders to share aircraft rental expences. (ed. note: Pilot, You forgot to
include a phone number. Please contact the Torch office.)
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 and
models, offers reasonable rates. Call
after 5 p.m. J.D. 345-6444.
PERSONALIZED HOUSEKEEPING. Once a week or once in a while.
It's worth your while. 343-5337. Taya.
CARPOOL INFORMA TJON and
rides see SRC or Ride Board in front
of the library.
WHY WORRY WHILE you 're away?
Personalized Pet Care service by experienced veterinary technician. Kathi
726-1097.
ARTISTS/CRAFTSPEOPLE: have
your works photographed for fairs,
shows, and gallery judges by David
Stein a photo illustrator with
reasonable rates. 345-7329.
I PAINT HOUSES (etc.) very well,
and I need summer income. 15 percent
off for LCC Faculty call Jerry
343-8326.

WILLAMETTE BUSINESS SPECIALISTS

WORD PROCESSING
TERM PAPERS-MANUSCRIPTS-REPORTS
STATISTICAL-CORRESPONDENCE & RESUMES

Auto spell check

FAST TURNAROUND
Rates by page
or by hour

Close to LCC

.___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ PHONE 342-3660

FREE/

Most cars and light trucks

Computer Engine
Analysis

HOFFMAN PRODUCE is accepting
applications for full/part time summer employment. Contact Student
Employment Service for listings and
information.
SECRETA RY I RECEPTIONIST
work study students needed -- Dean's
Office, Applied Technology. Pleasant
office in Forum Bldg. To apply, see
Joan Campillo in Financial Aid
Center Bldg.
LOOKING FOR TALENTED
FEMALE drummer, bass, guitar
musicians for an all girl Heavy Metal
Band. Stefani O'Keefe 686-9456.
WANT FEMALE LCC STUDENT to
oversee home during my absence this
summer. Exchange for 6 weeks rent.
Leave message for Priscilla in
Woman •s Center or Student Records.
PEOPLE WHO LIKE TO "help" to
work as Student Service Associates /or
the 1985-86 academic year. Job duties
include helping new students with
orientation, assisting at registration,
staffing the career lnformation Center
and the Job Lab. For more information and application forms, contact
Julia Poole, Counselor, 105 P
Business Education building or the
Counseling intake desk.
THE CENTER COMPUTER LAB,
room 423, is interviewing for work
study positions for Spring term. Come
by or call extension 2436.

1930's to 1970's DODGE. Body not
important, running gear must be
good. Parts car fine. 683-6501.

Itffislt ~~,,~~~Mfflil
:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::•:•:•:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:•:•:•:•:-:-:-:•:•

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.
I.OST- 4 kevs on silver rinJ!. If.found
contact Security at 1558. Lost in
Restroom. Important.

SEARCHING FOR A LIGHT inexpensive and quick lunch? Try the
RENAISSANCE ROOM, Grilled
Halibut Steak and Spinach salad;
Fruit salad platter and cottage cheese;
stuffed croissant - filled with shrimp
and mushrooms, or maybe an unusual
vegetarian sandwich. We have them
now especially /or you! So, let us take
good care of you.
JOHN, Thank you!/ love you. Kelli.
MAYITA, Yo te exho mucho de
menos. Un mujer que ha es car mentada. M.
CINDY How is Woderrick Hansen
gettin' along? Like to run into you
sometime soon. VB.

ROBERTSON'S DRUGS
Phone 343-7715
3035 S . Hilya!d St.
TOYS - Games for home for small
children. Ages 3 to 6 years. Contact
Kaylene at 345- 7179 or Jerry at
Counseling Ext.2329.

YOUR PRESCRIPTION
OUR MAIN CONCERN

$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.

Color TV's

BEA TLE
PICTURES
from
magazines etc. for a video in the making. Please donate. 441 E 17th no. 3
Eugene Or. 97401.
INTERMEDIATE to advanced tennis
player sought for friendly tennis,
Mon. or Fri. Bill 345-0042.

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

Make an Important Contribution
Give Life • Give Plasma

Large selection with warranty
$49 and up.
DEKA ELECTRONICS
390 West 12th 342-2488 (p)

Your

CHOICES
make the
difference

BIRTH CONTROL
PREGNANCY TESTS
PAP SMEARS
Birth Control Pills

6.50
to 7.50
Diaghragm Jelly $4.00
Condoms
$ .25 ea.
Sponge
$1.00
PRIVATE • PROFESSIONAL
CONVENIENT

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Omnium -Gather um---

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.

LCC Earth Week

Spring cleaning for art

LCC assists the unemployed

Let's dance

Earth Week activities continue this week with the following
activities taking place Friday, April 26:
- Demonstration of a Geyser Pump Solar Hot Water System by
inventor Eldon Haynes. Science 115 from II a.m. to noon.
- College students from the Central American nations of
Guatemala, El Salvador, and Nicaragua will speak on the current situation of education in their countries, and on their experiences as students in their respective nations.
A public program will follow with the Wallflower Order
Dance Troupe, the C. Rider Dance Co., Sandunga and the
Shumba Marimba Band.
All events are free.

Maude Kerns Art Center, located at 1910 E. 15th Ave., will
end spring cleaning with a cracked pot sale, a garage sale, a
clothesline sale and food and entertainment. All events are
planned for Saturday, April 27 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at
Maude Kerns.
Free admission will be offered to anyone bringing flower
bulbs, seeds or garden starts for the flower beds. Otherwise
donations will be accepted.

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 Cooperati\e Work Experience will discuss their programs. The Career Information
Center will sponsor this event, call 747-4501, ext. 2297.

As the resident dance company of LCC, Lane Dance Theatre
frequently performs within the community throughout the
term. With Mary Seereiter's professional company, C. Rider
Dance Co., to back them up; the two will be performing at the
Edison Elementary School which is located on 23rd and
Emerald in Eugene, April 25 at I p.m. For more information
co~•act Mary Seereiter, LCC Health and P.E. Dept. 726-2215.

Mount Pisgah treeplanting
On Friday, April 26, the Mount Pisgah Arboretum will have
a treeplanting at I p.m. to commemorate Arbor Day. Two
fourth grade classes from the Walterville School will plant a
ginkgo tree which was given to the arboretum several years ago
by a group of Japanese school children. The public is invited.
For more information call 686-3033.

Ready for spring graduation?
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
waivers applicable to their program to meet degree requirements.

Educating Young Children

Sigma Zeta elections

LCC's Home Economics Department is hosting the state
meeting of the Oregon Association for the Education of Young
Children on Saturday, April 27. The workshops cover wide
range of topics: child care in Japan, enhancing language
development, children's perceptions of their day care experiences, "tell it with puppets," and more. For information
call ext. 2520.

Annual Sigma Zeta elections will be held at the LCC
Downtown Center at 11 a.m. on Saturday, April 27. This
meeting will be open to all currently active members holding
LCC/ID cards validated for Spring term 1985.
Offices to be filled are President, Vice-President of Records,
Vice-President of Finance and Vice-President of Communications. Nominations can be made by the individual seeking office.

a

Computer Lab for all
Th,: 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 11-18 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 Il-e and 4
Commodore computers. Supervision provided. -

2nd Annual Museums in Bloom
"Museums in Bloom," a special one-day event hosted by
Eugene/Springfield museums and coordinated by Oregon
Museum Park Commission, will take place on Sunday, April
28 from noon to 5 p.m. Admission is free to the participating
museums: Lane County Historical Museum, UO Museum of
Natural History, Willamette Science and Technology Center,
UO Museum of Art, Lane Educational Service District
Planetarium and Springfield Museum. A free LTD shuttle bus
will depart from the WISTEC parking lot every hour on the
hour to take viewers to the museums.

Outstanding LCC Instructors
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
are eligible.
See last week's Torch for a nomination form. The deadline
for submissions is Friday, April 26 at 4 p.m. Turn forms in to
the Office of Instruction in the Administration Building.

Origami artist to appear
The public is invited to attend a reception honoring nineyear-old Origami artist Wesley Watters, which will be held in
the Children's Gallery of the Maude Kerns Art Center (1910 E.
15th Ave.) on Saturday, April 27 from noon to I p.m. Following ,the reception, Watters will assist in presenting a workshop
for children interested in learning how to make Origami. Fee
for the 1-3 p.m. workshop is $3.50 for Art Center members and
$5 for non-members. There is a $1 supply fee.

LCC Library Gallery
The watercolor landscapes of Susan Hutchinson are on
display in the LCC Library Gallery from April 22 to May I.
Gallery hours are 8 a.m. to 10 p.m., Monday through Thursday, and 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Fridays.

Scholarships for Hispanics
Image de Oregon, a national organization serving Hispanic
employment interests in the public and private sectors, is offering a Scholarship Awards Program for Hispanics. If you are an
undergraduate, enrolled full-time, and have a cumulative GP A
of 2.s·, 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.

Eating Disorders·
The Eating Disorders self-help group meets in Health 2091-2
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.

KLCC and artists over 70
KLCC 89FM will present "I'm Too Busy To Talk Now:
Conversations With American Artists Over 70," a 13-week,
5-minute mini-series on Wednesdays at 7:50 a.m. during
"Morning Edition" beginning May I. The series will run backto-back with KLCC's regular book reviews by Lois Wadsworth
and Steven White.

Bloodmobile returns
The LCC Blood Donor Club will be sponsoring the Lane
Memorial Bloodmobile on Thursday, May 2 from 12-3 p.m.
The mobile will be located on the west side of the cafeteria and
refreshments will be served. Donate a pint of blood and 45
minutes time to save a life. Call Student Health for an appointment, ext. 2665.

Capitalism in China
On May I, the Associated Students and the Social Science
Department of LCC are co-sponsoring a monthly
"International Issues Forum." This event will be held in PE
205 from noon to I p.m. The subject will be "China: Will
capitalism prevail?" Bring your lunch and discuss international
events.

Vietnam War Anniversary
KLCC will take a special look at the tenth anniversary of the
end of the Vietnam War during the Blue Plate Special Monday
- Wednesday, April 29 - May I at noon.
Clergy and Laity Concerned and Alliance to Counter
Militarism will co-sponsor a conference entitled "Intervention
and the Nuclear Threat: The Human Response" from Saturday, April 27 to Tuesday, April 30. The four day program will
include a premier showing of the movie Americana at the
Mayflower Saturday at 2:30 p.m., as well as an art exhibit, a
poetry reading, speakers, workshops, Vietnam vets speakout
and a Vietnam vets observance Tuesday evening. For more information call 485-1755 .

Spring at WISTEC
WISTEC offers classes in bird-watching, rockhounding,
canoeing, and many other fields in late April and May , Small
children are welcome in WISTEC's Preschool Science
Discovery class.
For more information about registration and class schedules,
call WISTEC at 687-3619, Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to
4 p.m .

New Zone juried exhibit
The New Zone Gallery presients the Fourth Annual Juried
Exhibition of Lane County Artists from April 27 to May 23.
This exhibit brings together a grouping of recent sculpture,
painting, mixed media, photography, printmaking and
ceramics produced by artists living in Lane county.
A reception for the show will be held at 7:30 p.m. Saturday
April 27.