Lane Community College

4000 E. 30th Avenue

Award Winning Student Newspaper

May 2 - 8, 1985

Former LCC
Dental
Hygiene
student files

Eugene, Oregon 97405

Bill Mullin receives 'Innovator' award
by Linda McDonald
TORCH Staff Writer

Bill Mullin is a special sort
of instructor -- at least that's
what the League for Innovation believes because they have
awarded him the Innovator of
the Year A ward for 1985.

As I interviewed Mullin with
his gracious but temporary
bass voice, (due to a cold) I
began to see some of the
characteristics that denote this
person as a total giver in the
field of education.
Mullin's excited enthusiasm
and down-to-earth rapport

with his students gives one a
sense that this man genuinely
likes being in the classroom.
He tells his students about
how he decided to give up a
sales career with a six-digit income and go into teaching
because he wanted something
more fulfilling. After wat-

ching the interaction between
Mullin and his students, it
would be hard to determine
who is reaping the greatest
rewards from his career
change.

The dictionary describes an
innovator as one who begins
something new. And that is exactly what Mullin has done.

complaint

He and two associates, Jim
Keizur and Mick Cheshire,
have devised a computerized
testing system called Computer Message Instruction
System, or CMI. The way the
system works is that it is fed
and stores objective-type questions. An instructor can pull
out a set of 20-100 questions to
be used on any given test. This
set of questions is then
available to students as they
come into the computer lab to
take the test.

by Ellen Platt

TORCH Associate Editor

Vicki Ramaglia, a former
LCC Dental Hygiene student
filed a complaint regarding her
treatment in the program during Winter term of 1982 and
presented her case to an LCC
hearings committee on Monday, April 27.
Ramaglia, Dr. Douglas
White - head of Health Occupations, and Judy Blue Dental Hygiene instructor,
made their statements before
an informal hearings committee composed of LCC administrators, staff, and
students.
Ramaglia, who initiated the
complaint process last May 17,
delayed filing her complaint
because she ''wanted to get a
Computer Programming
degree (at LCC) and was
afraid of retaliation.'' She also
felt the administration had not
been helpful, or expedient in
pursuing her complaint.
Ramaglia seeks a refund of
her tuition ($400) and student
loan expenses of $1666, plus 9
percent interest; removal of
the 7-credit F grade in Dental
Hygiene; a written apology
from the Dental Hygiene
department for "their neglect
and lack of concern on my
behalf;" a written apology
from the LCC Administration
for ''their neglect and lack of
concern'' in investigating the
situation and acting; and
regular, anonymous evaluation of instructors by students

Hearing_(cont. on page 10>

~

Sociology instructor Bill Mullin has down-to-earth rapport with his students and genuinely likes
being in the classroom.

National P-anel ranks LCC in toP- five

Schafer s.urprised by award
Lane Community College
has been named one of the
country's five outstanding
community colleges, a distinction LCC President Eldon G.
Schafer says "is an exceptional recognition of the fine
work that's been going on at
Lane for many years."
Schafer announced the national recognition during a
retirement reception held for
him by college staff Wednesday afternoon .. Schafer retires
this July after 15 years at
LCC.

KLCC CORRECTION
In the April 11 editiof! of
The Torch we printed a
mistake relating to KLCC
funding. KLCC does not
receive $40,000 a year from
money awarded to OEPBS
as the article stated. Station

The benefits of the CMI are
many, but primarily it frees
l·the
instructor to use classroom
-c:
~ time for instruction -- as the
~ student takes the exams for
J that particular class on his
a.; own time. The CMI can be used as a teaching unit by allowing students to take the same
test as many as six times, and
reinforcing the material to be
learned.

:§

Manager Jon Schwartz says
the station receives almost
$40,000 from the federal
Corporation for Public
Broadcasting but no money
at all from the State of
Oregon.

LCC and the other top community colleges were selected
for such factors as student success, strong presidential
leadership, teaching excellence, and national recognition. The ranking resulted
from a study coordinated by
Dr. Hohn Roueche, a professor at the University of
Texas-Autsin.
''This ranking was an exceptionally pleasant surprise,''
Schafer says. "It's not surprising to us that . we meet the
criteria for excellence. It is surprising that national experts
rank us at that level."
In the top five, LCC joins
Miami-Dade Community College of Miami, Florida; Jefferson Community College in
Louisville, Kentucky; De Anza
College in Cupertino, California; and Central Peidmont
Community College of
Charlotte, North Carolina.
A national panel of 14 experts in community college
education helped rank the colleges in a survey conducted by
the Community College

Leadership Program at the
University of Texas-Austin.
With the other top colleges,
LCC was picked by the national panel because it:
• is recognized nationally for
student success;
• recruits and develops
students while maintaining
and improving quality (access
and excellence);
• has strong presidential
leadership, especially toward
instruction; and
• selects, evaluates, and
rewards exceptional teaching
in keeping with the comprehensive mission ofthe community college.
"This recognition means
more than the many awards
Lane has received over the
years," Schafer says. "This
stands especially high in my
estimation because experts
from every one of the major
colleges that teach community
college education established
the criteria and ranked the institutions."

Perhaps the greatest timesaving advantage of all is that
the system does most of the
paperwork for the instructor.
Within seconds, it can prepare
a printout with each student's
name and test score, and show
the curve for each test in the
class.
The CMI also has message
capacity. If an instructor
needs to see a student about
something, the message can be
entered into the computer so
that when that student comes
in to take a test, the message
will flash on the screen.
To my delight, Ann Bacon,
Supervisor of the Center Computer Lab, sat me down to
sample this mechanical genius.
Being a complete novice at
computers, I skeptically sat
down and ordered up a Social
Science test. After getting two
out of three questions right, I
was hooked.
Bacon said that she has
observed a decrease or even
elimination of "exam jitters"
by students taking the test on
this system. And that it saves
department secretaries a huge
amount of time because they
don't have to type up each
test.

Page 2 May 2 - 8, 1985 The Torch

:=:::11~:::;::::;;a!:=:1:~==~=::.1:;~~==r~~!=:==~~=~===~~=~~
Meet your candidates and vote on May 6 and 7

Forum by Ci~dy Weeldreyer
ASLCC President

By now you are aware that
ifs campaign week at LCC as
four presidential candidates
vie to be my successor. The
ASLCC Senate is facing a
serious budgetary challenge
next year -- as many LCC
departments are -- so talk with
each candidate and discover
his or her strategy to meet this
challenge.
I believe the ASLCC president should not use his or her
elected power to influence an
election. Therefore, I am not
endorsing any candidate and
leave the responsibility with
you to be an informed voter.
All four candidates are sincere
in their desire to serve you and
make the ASLCC even better.
For whatever reason, only a
handful of candidates filed for
other senate positions so there
are numerous write-in candidates in the election this
year.
Next Monday and Tuesday May 6 and 7 - you will vote for
candidates and two ballot
measures. Both measures, if
passed; would strengthen student government for many
years. With the entire college
experiencing budget cuts, you
need a strong student govern-

ment - now more than ever - to
ensure the inevitable cuts
don't fall squarely on your
shoulders.
Ballot Measure 1
A proposal to increase the
mandatory student body fee

from $3 to $5 per term, this is·
necessary for three reasons:
• A $6,246 cut in our budget
by the college administration,
• Reduced enrollment -- our
major revenue source and
• Increased operating costs
due to inflation.
Your current senate realizes
that college costs are increasing and we are lobbying hard
to defeat proposed cuts in
federal financial aid. We also
realize that unless you main-

tain a strong student government the costs and cuts will
continue to increase without
student input.
We provide numerous programs and services for LCC
students and - even with the increase - have one of the lowest
student activity fees in the
state. Should the fee increase
proposal fail, many of the excellent programs we've created
in the last fifteen years must be
eliminated.
The LTD bus pass subsidy,
the free telephones, and legal
services would be discontinued
-- services used by the majority
of the student body. (Legal
services would continue until
the contract expires in 1986.)
The Student Resource
Center would experience a 50
percent reduction along with
the ASLCC secretary and club
funding -- elements of student
government which set us apart
from the other Oregon community colleges. Election funding would also be cut in half.
Historically, ASLCC elections
were often poorly run -- a problem recently solved by increasing that budget and hiring more student workers.
I've attended monthly student association (CCOSAC)
meetings this year and, having

your department representative -~ if you are unsure of
who your representative is,
contact your department office or the ASLCC office.
The next meeting of this
term's SAC is Thursday, May
9 at 8 a.m. Your SAC reps
have asked me to encourage
you to get your comments,
suggestions and concerns to
Ballot Measure 2
them before that meeting. I
plan to compile this 'informaThis measure is an effort to· tion and present it to the
increase student input by ASLCC senate and college adcreating a student advisory ministration for action.
committee (SAC) as a permaThis committee is a very
nent part of student governpositive vehicle to bring your
ment. If passed, the ASLCC
suggestions and concerns to
Constitution would direct the
the attention of someone who
ASLCC president to establish
can act on it. It is to your ada SAC each fall, composed of
vantage to make this SAC a
student representatives from
permanent part of student
every LCC department and government -- especially with
student club.
the upcoming college-wide
This group would meet at budget cuts. I therefore enleast once a term to provide courage you to vote YES on
direct communication between Ballot Measure 2.
the senate and LCC departThe 1984-85 ASLCC Senate
ments and student clubs. At members devoted much of
this time all senate members their time and energy this year
hold at-large positions and
to provide you with a wide
departmental representation is variety of programs and sersporadic.
vices. WE appreciate and
If you currently have con- thank you for your support
cerns about budgets cuts or in- and urge you to meet the canstructional quality in your didates and please vote on
department, please contact May 6 and 7.

viewed how student governments are run in other Oregon
community colleges. I believe
we have a lot to be proud of
here at Lane. Please help
preserve the precious
autonomy ASLCC has worked
hard to achieve for you in the
past 10 years and vote YES of
ballot measure 1.

;1;~1:::,~=~~=~':ri.~::.:~~~:-r'f::;;i::::;~i:::;',=~:=~
Jerked
around as
soccer .
downed ·

education at another institution instead of waiting around
for an overdue decision.
We understand that with
Lane County's present
economic problems cuts must
be made. However, we will
never understand why LCC
won't let the soccer team parTo the Editor:
ticipants fund their own proThe soccer team at LCC • gram.
would like to share its exPerhaps our new president
periences over the past four
months regarding the propos- will see to it that prompt and
ed elimination of soccer at fair decisions will be made in
the future for the good of all
LCC.
Since December of 1984, students.
LCC student athletes began
Ed Garrow and Gary Mccann
hearing rumors of such a cut.
When members of the team 1984 LCC Soccer team
approached Dr. Fred Loveys, members
head of Health, Physical 3435 Kincaid
Education, and Athletics, and
Jack Carter, vice president of
Student Services, about the
cuts, they would not give us a
straight answer. Was it in their
plans to jerk us around for a
term and a half to ensure that
the out-of-town student
athletes had paid for their To the Editor:
The student government can
final term of tuition? Or was it
simply that Loveys and Carter have an affect on the personal
growth of a student and enrich
are unable to make ''low''
his life at LCC.
level administrative decisions?
I've come to depend on the
It would appear that the ad- free phone provided by the
ministration forgot the basic ASLCC to call for job interrule of education: That the views. I've had coffee many
needs of the tuition payers times at the Women's
ought to be considered before Awareness Center when I
anything else. Many student needed a friendly ear and a litathletes could've looked for tle advise. I would hate to see

I endorse
Martin
Lewis

these services disappear; but
they may with a shrinking
budget and declining enrollment.
We need a student body
president who has the ex. perience to face up to the problems of running a government and come out on the side
of the students. One candidate
came out for the concerns of
students such as the Women's
Awareness Center. His name
is Martin Lewis and I endorse
him for ASLCC President.
Patricia Jentile
Office Administration major

I support
Serena
Brooks
To the Editor:
I would like to take this opportunity to express support
for Serena Brooks in her candidacy for president of the
ASLCC.
Serena has continued to be a
positive and creative force
within the student senate during the last year. She has an in
depth awareness of the inner
functionings within all aspects
of LCC. This experience will
be greatly beneficial for you,
the student body.

Serena has excellent communication skills, which,
when working with a group of
people, are essential. Serena's
efforts will be effective in implementing many activities
that will directly involve LCC
students. Dedicated, responsible and patient are words that
truly describe Serena's personal character.
Please vote for Serena
Brooks for president on May 6
and 7.

Bryan Moore
ASLCC Cultural Director

Martin
Lewis is

capable

To the Editor:
The enrollment at LCC is
declining and the administration is proposing elimination
of ASLCC subsidies. Under
these circumstances, we need a
president who is capable of
scrutinizing every iota of student government and squeezing out the maximum benefit
to students out of declining
resources. Martin Lewis has
served an LCC internship
under Rep. Mary Burrows of
the State Legislature, and I
know how committed he is to

Letters__(cont. on page 10>

The

TORCH
EDITOR: Jackie Barry
ASSOC/A TE EDITOR: Ellen Platt
SPORTS EDITOR: Ron Gu/Iberg
PHOTO EDITOR: Gary Breedlove
STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS: David
Stein, 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, Francine Volker
DISTRIBUTION:
Cathy Nemeth, Darren Foss
RECEPTIONIST: Cathy Nemeth
ADVERTISING MANAGER:
Jan Brown
ADVERTISING ASSISTANT:
Shawnita Enger, Mark Zentner
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 should be limited to 750 words.
"Letters to the Editor" are intended as
short commentaries on stories appearing
in the TORCH. They should be limited to
150 words. The editor reserves the right to
edit for libel or length. Deadline: Monday, 10.a.m.
"Omnium-Gatherum " serves as a
public announcement forum. Activities
related to LCC will be given priority.
Deadline: Friday 10 a.m.
All correspondence must be typed and
signed by the writer. Mail or bring all correspondence to: The TORCH, Room 205,
Center Building, 4000 E. 30th Ave.
Eugene, OR, 97405. Phone 747-4501, ext.
2655.

The Torch May 2 - 8, 19~5 Page 3

Organic gardening

by Sharen Hulegaard

TORCH Staff Writer

''People have been organic
farmers since time began -- is
there really any other way?''
asked Lynn Coody, president
of the local chapter of Tilth, a
Northwest organization promoting organic agriculture.
Coody spoke in a seminar
entitled ''Organic Farming,
Can It Work?," on Tuesday,
April 23 as part of the Earth
Week Activities.
"In organic farming, the
main focus behind the
methods that we use is to work
with nature. We study nature
and try to mimic the cycles and
systems ... that work on the
earth," stated Coody.
Coody voiced the belief that
"everything we buy is a vote
for what we want to happen in
'our society - we vote with our
dollars." Organic farmer's
and their clients can "vote" by
dealing with businesses that
support organic farming and
by buying only organically
grown produce.
Coody contrasted organic
and chemical farmers.
"Chemical (using) growers are
supporting a whole different
section of society than organic

growers. A chemical farmer
has to support a system that is
exploitive of people, of health,
and of wages.''

''Chemicals are taken up
systematically by plants ... they
can't be washed or scrubbed
off ... they are inside the tree
the apple grows on, and
they're inside every cell of that
apple that you eat,'' cautioned
Coody. "Next time you're at a
produce counter think of
this."
After Coody's talk, John
Graham, local member of
Tilth presented a slide show he
has developed entitled "Urban
Rural Partnership,'' which
lists the organizations in Lane
County promoting organic
agriculture, from financing to
marketing.
''Organic farmers strive for
self-reliance,'' explained
Coody. They work to achieve
a small system that tends to be
labor intensive -- employing
actual human labor in jobs
such as hoeing, mulching, running tillers, etc. And they
utilize smaller hand tools
rather than ''huge monolith
equipment,'' according to
Coody.

Energetic council plans for future
by Linda McDonald

electricity will be needed over
the next 20 years and when
that power {vm be needed,
• developirg a plan to protect fish aq.d wildlife in the
energy program, and
• involving the public in
power planning on the local,
st.ate, and federal levels.
In meeting with these goals,
the Council is the interacting
link between Bonneville Power
Administration, the utility
companies, and the public,
states Curtis.
Curtis, Couch (BPA), and
Helgensen (EWEB) all agreed
that conservation is the most
prominent and least expensive
power resource available today.
In 1977, EWEB instated a
conservation program (called
The Super Good Sense Program) to advise residents on
weatherization and conservation processes. Helgensen says
the program, which started
with five employees and now
has 50 employees, has succeeded in weatherizing 14 percent
of the housing in Eugene. He
says there are currently six
thousand people on a waiting
list for home audits, and that
the program hopes to have

TORCH Staff Writer

"The Council has to determine how much electricity the
region is going to need over
the next 20 years and develop a
plan to meet that need,'' says
Ruth Curtis, representative for
the Northwest Power Planning
Council.
Curtis, along with Doug
Couch from Bonneville Power
Administration (BP A) and
Don Helgensen from Eugene
Water and Electric Board
(EWEB) spoke to a group of
about 20 students and faculty
Thursday, April 25, in an information session as part of
the Earth Week activities.
Curtis described the make
up of the council (which serves
Idaho, Oregon, Washington,
and western Montana) as a
group of eight persons appointed by the governors of
those states for their ability to
make decisions and plan for
the energy future. She said the
council holds open meetings
every three weeks at different
locations in the region.
First organized in 1983,
Curtis said the council has
three main goals:
• Determining how much

UNEN students oppose Reagan's support
by Karen Irmsher

TORCH Staff Writer

It's not unusual for Central
American college students to
be killed, imprisoned, or to
become
one
of
the
"disappeared," according to
three
students
from
Guatemala, Nicaragua and El
Salvador who spoke April 26
in the Forum Bldg. as part of a
five week speaking tour of the

us.

They asked for the support
and help of US students in persuading the Reagan Administration to withdraw
financial support from the
region, and each told why it
seemed necessary.
Cesar Sarmiento,
a
Nicaraguan physics major and
member of the nine person ex•ecutive committee of the national Union of Nicaraguan
Students (UNEN), says the
changeover from the Somoza
to the Sandanista government
severely· disrupted education,
but that the situation is now
improving. It would be much
faster, he says, if so much of
the country's resources
weren't going to fight the contras.
Also, students are often
enlisted to work on projects in
the mountains that will improve the overall living conditions of the people. "The contras have assassinated many
students doing this work,"
says Sarmiento.
He thanked the US Congress for their recent refusal to
release more funds to support
the contras.

..

~

i

~

~

~

iiiii,,,.._ __ .

Angelica Alba from Guatamala, Oscar Rodriquez from El
Salvador and Cesar Sarmiento from Nicaragua talk about educational struggles.

Angelica Alarcon Alba, an
architectural student and
member delegate of the
Association of University
Students of Guatemala
(AEU), said that "for the
military government of
Guatemala, education, health
and housing are not their concerns.''
''Teachers and students are
systematically assassinated,''
she said, "and university
buildings are often bombed"
because the students have joined in the struggle against the
military dictatorship supported by the US government.
Oscar Alfredo Rodriguez

I

an economics major and
member of the Executive
Committee of AGEUS
(Salvadoran National Student
Association), said that

i

although the National Univer-sity had been shut down and
occupied by the military for
four years, this stopped
neither the students nor the
student movement.
Two thousand students and
teachers carried on classes outside the university, he said.
They are now struggling with
reopening the badly damaged
school. He claimed that the
government the US is supporting has killed more than 600
of his fellow students, and currently holds 52 in jail.
Alba said, "We have learned
to make the difference in what
is the policy of the US government and the high will for
peace and friendship which
characterizes the people of the
US."
Two local groups, Sandunga and C. Rider Dance Co.
preceded the student speakers,
and they were followed by the
Wallflower Dance Troupe,
formerly of Eugene but now
based in San Francisco, and
Shumba, a_i Eugene based
marimba ba~d.

Since the Northwest is currently experiencing a power
surplus, Couch was asked
about the possibility of BP A
selling power to the Midwest
area. Couch said that the idea
is being considered. However,
it would necessitate purchasing a major power transmission line, and the cost of that
purchase might outweigh the
profits of selling to the
Midwest.
Also, says Couch, when
considering a new market,
''We have to be certain that we
will be able to service that
market above and beyond our
regional needs." He said that
BP A already sells occasional
power to Northern California,
Nevada, Utah, and Wyoming.

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~

weatherized one-third of the
Eugene homes within the next
five years.
The Super Good Sense Program is a plan that offers incentive to home builders to use
more conservation techniques
in the construction of new
homes. And commercial property owners are just starting
to become interested in the
weatherization program, says
Helgensen.
Helgensen pointed out that
EWEB's utility rates are
among the ten lowest in the
nation and that EWEB
customers currently pay two
cents per kilowatt hour. That's
a 200 percent increase over the
1974 rates of one cent per
kilowatt hour but wholesale
power costs should be stabilizing and hold off retail rate increases in the near future, according to Helgensen.
Doug Couch, speaking for
BP A, said the process of making changes in power administration is a tricky one
when working with a twentyyear forecast. He emphasized
that costs of new projects must
always be weighed with the
projected income of future
power use and that, as in any
business, financing changes
are always a gamble.

C&l33

Student's account welcome

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Page 4 May 2 - 8, 1985 The Torch

Candidates express views on the issues
ON BALLOT.

Presidential,
Vice-Presidential
Serena Brooks
Deanna Bowden
Having been in student
government this last year, I
have had the opportunity of
learning the procedures, and
the personal involvement it
takes to produce results in an
organization such as this.
This year, student government has made a number of
accomplishments on all levels
affecting students from personal assistance, to club and
department support, campus
programs and national
awareness activities.
On the personal level, programs such as tax assistance,
library typewriters, grievance
system awareness, a wheel
chair for the health department, and Wednesday's tea
and coffee were channeled
through the ASLCC.
On the club level, the
Japanese Cultural Club, the
LCC Association of Radio
Broadcasters, Denali, Titan
Pep Club, International Club
of LCC, and the Lane Dance
Theatre were all ratified as
clubs. Student government
supported the Art Department
lecture series, sponsored a
dance after the women's and
men's basketball games, supported Denali, and became the
largest contributor to the
mural fund.
On an even wider scale, the
senate joined the Community
College Ski Ball in order to
provide a low cost skiing trip
for students, organized Peace
Week, Family Awareness
Week, and Earth Week.
Other business included forming the Student Advisory
Committee consisting of a

/

departmental support, ineluding the Athletic Department. We would also like to
implement career awareness
programs.
• th rus t of
• th e mam
Agam,
our platform is aimed at direct
st ud ent need s. we w1·11 be
working hard to respond to
the concerns of the students.
But we also feel that national
a~d international. awareness
wtll not be wasted m our roles
a~ stude~t body presid~nt and
v1ce-pres1dent. Occas10nally,
i~ternational i~sues affect us
du:ctly. ~~ns1d~r our country s adm1mstrat1on and how
it affects student aid. Notice
policies affect
how national
..
local pohtics
. • any government
Anyone m

representative from each
department to represent that
department's needs, installing
the topical suggestion box,
acknowledging exemplary
increaspersonnel,
classified
.
.
mg fa~ultr mvolvement, and
better
e st abhshmg
d
· h h com. ·
t e a m~~icat~on wit
mm1st rat1on.
Extending beyond the campus environment, the ASLCC
instigated the voter awareness
program, campaigned against
Proposition 2 participated in
the Studen~s Organized
Against Reductions campaign
to fight financial aid reductions (1,426 cards were sign•
•. , an d wor ked ex tens1ve1y
ed')
h u • d
h
·h
wit groups sue as t e . rute
.
States Stu d ents A ssoc1at1on,
•
.
CCOSAC , an d t h e P oI1t1ca1
Involvement Committee all
·
·
· issues
of great' 1mconcermng
portance to community colIeges.

•

should be politically aware,
but student concerns should
• st u• ·tYm
a1ways have top pnon
dent government.
We are highly creative candidates who already know the
ins and outs of student government and the task at hand.
We've got the personal drive
and experience needed to
represent and serve you, the
students of Lane Community
College. A truly progressive
ticket is one that knows its
goals and already has the experience and know-how to see
them realized. If you want to
see the campaign issues
become reality, then the
Brooks/Bowden ticket is your
best choice. We'll see you at
the polls May 6 and 7.

lt'-s unfortunate for all that
students aren't aware of all
that ASLCC does for
them. Because national and
international issues are more
easily seen and noticed, the
many campus issues that the
senate addresses quietly slip
by. Our biggest concern is in
directing our energies to immediate student concerns and
creating quality campus-wide
awareness for students and
staff. Not only do we plan to
increase communication between student government and
studen.ts on the main campus,
but also between the Cottage
Grove and downtown centers
as well. Utilization of the Student Resource Center as a
means of visible communication is in planning and better
organization and timely
upkeep of the topical suggestion box is in order. We also
would like to finally attain
teacher evaluations and to
continue efforts on the
childcare co-op. We feel there
is a need for more diverse

Martin Lewis
Joe Stipek
We want to congratulate
Cindy Weeldreyer and
Meredith Myers for their excellent work on the many
tough issues facing ASLCC
this past year.
Martin . Lewis and Joe
Stipek, candidates for ASLCC
President and Vice President,
will work toward supporting

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We will encourage dialogue
and debate from the different
clubs. ASLCC will remain
neutral.
We believe that the
Women's Awareness Center ,
the Cultural Center Stage, the
Free Speech Center , and student evaluations of instructors
will serve the students better
than our focusing on international issues.

WRITE-IN:

Presidential,
Vice-Presidential
Denise Abrams

I would like to first introduce myself to those of you
who may not know me. My
name is Denise Abrams and
I'm running for ASLCC President. My running mate is the
ever-comparable Jim Munyer.
What Jim and I propose to do
with and for LCC is only but
productive. As a team, along
with a strong cabinet of other
directors and senators, we will
bring to this campus more student involved activities. Also,
specialized speakers and
events of as many programs at
LCC. We are hoping to appeal
to your interests.
We are aware of LCC's two
biggest problems that get it
where it hurts: Budget and
communication between the
administration, students, and
the community. We are going
to try and involve one with the
other.
Please see this as in your
favor, because it is. Vote for
me, Denise Abrams, and Jim
Munyer.

Jim Munyer

It may be a rare occurance
that a write-in ticket for
ASLCC President and Vice
President would capture the
majority vote, but now is the
right time for community
cooperation.
Due to a consolidation of
many dynamic individuals
willing to commit themselves

Vote____(.cont. on pages>

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

174 E. BROADWAY/ EUGENE
AEGON

the many programs started by
this year's administration.
We fully support the LTD
Bus Pass Subsidy Program
which has proved very helpful
to LCC students • Also ' approaching the ?igh schools. in
Lane County m order to mcrease enrollment was an excellent idea and will be improved upon by our administr~tion. .
Martm Lewis -- presently an
intern with Mary Burrows, a
state representative -- has
worked ~ith the legislators_ on
many issues concernmg
students and helped to set _up
Betsy Shand .as an effective
He was
lobbyist.
student
. also
. .
.
mstrumental m mcreasmg the
1 ates t h at
num ber o f cand'd
•
d
1
•
1 ate
were mvo ve m cand'd
forums
•.
Joe Stipek was formerly a
member of the Chambe: of
Com~er_ce, the Small Busmess
Assoc1at1on, and the International Glass Dealer's Association. Joe's wide range of
business experience has helped
him to be a more effective and
caring individual.
Programs operating effectively and serving students well
should not be curtailed as a
result of budget cuts. The
Women's Awar~ness <:enter is
a program that 1s servmg w~ll
the students of LCC. We will
support the Women's
Awareness Center through the
budget process. We want to
encoura~e cultur~l ~vents
representmg the d1vers1ty of
students of all nationalities at
LCC by supporting their
various clubs. We will create a
stage in the cafeteria to house
all ASLCC events and will
operate as a free speech center.
We will create a strong student
lobby against the financial aid
cuts.
Martin Lewis and Joe
Stipek, candidates for President and Vice President, feel
that ASLCC should focus on
campus issues that affect
students and not on international issues. However, we
believe that ASLCC should
encourage and promote clubs
which deal with international
concerns from all perspectives.

m

The Federal Depository
library Program

Office of the Public Printer, Washington, DC 20401
This program 1s supported by The Advertising Council and 1s a public service of this publication.

The Torch May 2 - 8, 1985 Page 5

Vote----<cont. trom page 4>

I hope you will join us in
unison as we strive to make
to a common goal, our cabinet . LCC number 1 in the nation.
"Now all of us has his own
will create excellent community relations and improved stu- special gift;
And you know this was meant
dent services.
Our cabinet will persist in a to be true.
commitment of equal If you don't underestimate
representation of all pro- me,
grams, career fields, clubs, I won't underestimate you." -Bob Dylan
and support services.
As ·a veteran, grassroots,
Write-in Denise Abrams for
social services activist, I am President, and Jim Munyer
offering my experience and for Vice President.
commitment to carry through
One other presidential canwith the proposed common
didate team did not submit
goals.

Two ballot measures
slated for election day
by Jackie Barry

TORCH Editor

Monday May 6 and Tuesday
May 7 is ASLCC Election Day
on campus.
Elections will take place in
the cafeteria from 8:30 a.m. to
7:30 p.m. Students must present their student ID card to
vote.
Besides candidate elections
there will be two measures on
the ballot.
Ballot Measure 1
''Why pay more?'' asks the
pink ASL CC flyer referring to
Ballot Measure 1.
A majority of yes votes for
Ballot Measure 1 would increase the student body fee
from $3 to $5 per term for
main campus, credit enrollees.
A $6,246 cut in General
Funds to the ASLCC from the
college, increased costs and
reduced enrollment make this
increase necessary, according
to the ASLCC flyer.
Passage of the measure
would make the ASLCC
financially self-sufficient, as it
would also reliquish additional
General Fund monies amounting to $3,263, as a result of
the passage. This according to
a memorandum sent to Jack
Carter from the ASLCC.
Carter announced at a recent
Board of Education meeting
that this final General Fund
sum is listed as a proposed cut,
also.
According to ASLCC
Senator Ellen Radcliffe the
following areas will suffer cuts
if Measure 1 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 subsidy program, free
telephone service and campus
support services (these include
ASLCC contributions to pro, grams such as Denali, KLCC,
Student Health Services, The
Torch's color cover, etc.).
"And we'd still have to cut
$4,000, '' says Radcliffe.

In 1984-85, the ASLCC administered a $77,107 budget.
If Measure 1 passes, the proposed budget for 1985'...86 will
be $89,925 according to
ASLCC estimates. If the
measure is defeated Radcliffe
estimates the budget will be
reduced to $52,755.
This year's ASLCC budget
included the following expenditures:
• $20,073 for legal services
(provides an attorney on campus 20 hours per week as well
as miscellaneous operating expenses),
• $12,130 to administer the
photo ID program,
• $9,000 in expenses relating
to the Cultural Program and
• $37,790 for student services which include $4,000 for
the president's salary, $9,684
for the secretary's salary,
$3,870 for fixed payroll
charges, $1,600 for operating
supplies, $500 for the SRC
(used this year to buy coffee),
$2,000 for travel, $450 for
CCOSAC (state community
college association) fees and
dues, $800 for telephones,
$1,000 for elections (pays for
publicity, voter's guide and
staff for polling and counting
votes), $800 for club promotions, $4,800 to subsidize LTD
bus passes, $2,000 for capital
outlay (student lounge and
library
typewriter
maintenance), $1,200 for
Earth Week and $4,766 for
contingencies.

statements -- Scott Hammer
and Derek Phelps.

ON BALLOT:

Senatorial

Randal Scovel
1. I find it difficult to evaluate
how the 1984-85 ASLCC administration has performed its
duties this past year due to the
lack of communication with
the student body. I believe that
an administration's merits
directly relate to the integrated
involvement of the student
body, student government,
and the local community.
Goals for this coming year
are:
A. Creating this integration
B. Increasing revenue
.through fundraising utilizing
various departments, and the
resources in our own student
body.
C. Widening the scope of
our support services and
facilitating access to these services through advertising and
promotion.
2. I personally feel that since
financially ASLCC is running
at a severe disadvantage, that
my efforts will be focused first
on our student body and local
community, but never losing
sight of our humanitarian
responsibility to our brothers
and sisters of our planet.

Kevin "E.Z." Olmstead
1. This year's student government has done a fine job in
taking care of their duties and
responsibilities. What I have
not seen is the direct communication between the
students and their government. I would like to have seen
more activities that directly involved a greater number of
students. Our school is more
than a place for academic learning, it is a place for people to
broaden their understanding
of our world and the people
who inhabit it.
2. Our ASLCC main objective
is to focus on issues that
directly relate to the students
who attend school here. Our
school has a vast number of
students of different nationalities. So issues of interest
to our students can come from
the campus, national, and international areas.

WRITE-IN:

Senatorial

Marie Sode
1. This year's student government showed a real concern
about human affairs. They
made a lasting commitment to
a wide and diverse audience.
Earth Week drew in a lot of

solidarity. Unfortunately,
many people missed a great
day Friday because they didn't
know! - As a caring candidate
I'd like to focus more attention to student activities. Art is
significantly lacking in the
bulletin boards. Let's turn-up
some low-budget decor.
I'd like to fill a senatorial
position and help ratify or
write in other sincere students.
ASLCC '85 faces a challenging year. I support the student
fee increase. Keeping the
phones and bus subsidy is a
must. Compared with $50 at
the University, we get a lot of
benefit from our allocation.
Encourage yourselves to vote
this term.
2. As a pregnant veteran you
can't forget, I'll be back here
next year finishing my A.A.
I'd like to thank a lot of people I didn't meet for ASLCC
'84, and graduates, and new
friends. There is a cooperative
future ahead no matter what
and student government is going to bring it all together and
present a growing representation of LCC.
Let's keep the campus issues
at hand. We need better networking. The Women's
Center and Campus Support
Services help everybody. I
think cultural highlighting will
remain a strong point at LCC.
Yes, more Earth Week, more
participation and exchange.

Greed cause of world hunger
by Karen lrmsher

TORCH Staff Writer

controlling more and more of
the land."

A big landowner in Mexico
"Hunger," claims Frances
told
her he could make 20
Moore Lappe, ''is caused not
by a scarcity of food, but by a times more growing tomatoes
: for export to the US than from
scarcity of democracy.''
growing food to feed the MexLappe, an authority on
ican
people.
Coffee,
world hunger, packed the
chocolate, bananas, sugar, exEMU Ballroom April 22 as the
otic fruits -- the developed
keynote speaker for the U of world will pay highly for
O's Earth Week celebration.
them.
Each acre that's turned to
She was catapulted into the
export production is one less
world hunger limelight in 1971
to feed the country's inwith the publication of her
habitants, who can't pay the
best-selling book "Diet for a
price anyway. Since 1960 the
Small Planet."
export
production from Cen"Overnight I became the
tral
America
has grown fourJulia Childs of the soybean
fold.
circuit,'' she jokes.
Humanitarian aid to poor
Although Lappe's book is
countries
just doesn't work,
packed with vegetarian
''The fundamental
she
claims.
recipes, cooking had never
Ballot Measure 2
been her main concern. The fallacy of government to
This measure would am-· big questions for her have government aid is that you can
mend the ASLCC constitution centered on the incongruity of not go through the powerful to
and require each year's senate people suffering and dying reach the powerless."
to establish a student advisory from hunger in a world where
Of US food aid she says,
committee to increase and there is enough for everybody. ''It's no longer related to the
direct communication between
She suggests that while peo• beads • beading supplies •
the student senate, LCC
ple who regularly get enough
departments and student
(in the Courtyard)
~
clubs. This year the senate to eat think in terms of an
I•'•
:::1
operates an advisory commit- empty feeling, hunger in the •....,
tee and according to President Third World should be seen as
Cindy Weeldreyer senate a collection of emotions -- the
members hold at-large posi- grief of watching loved ones
tions and department die, the anguish of impossible
choices, humiliation and
representation is sporadic.
powerlessness.
The problem is n'o t scarcity
Rob Ward runs unopposed
for ASLCC treasurer and of food, she says, but that all
Mike Moldoksky runs unop- over the world "fewer and
fewer decision-makers are
posed for cultural director.

f

----------::,

et

t

question of need. Food is now
used to reward our strategic
. allies.''
In order to truly help poor
countries, she says, our country needs to stop supporting
repressive governments -- ''to
get out of the way of change."
Governments that are not
responsive to the needs of the
people, need to be changed,
she believes ''People do not go
on watching their children die.
First they try peaceful
demands. Then they become
violent,'' states Lappe.
"Americans are afraid a
shift in power will be against
their interests" but nevertheless we must remove our
support from these repressive
governments, she insists, and
"give change a chance."

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Page 6 May 2 - 8, 1985 The Torch

Two LCC media 'Heroes' track down equipment

This is the first in a series of
articles about LCC's uunsung
Heroes. " Articles are written
by students in LCC's
Newswriting II class.
by Lisa Zimmerman
TORCH Staff Writer

September, 1984
The Problem: A m1ssmg
projector. Bringing to bear
their years of experience, the
two men skillfully decide on
the most likely location of the
missing piece of equipment,
and the most effective way to
retrieve it.
They're not police, detectives, or the FBI. Dave Rosen
and Phil Powers are LCC
media technicians, and retrieving misplaced audio-visual
equipment is one of the
various services they perform
for LCC staff and students.
Their base of operation is
the southwest corner of the
library. From here, surrounded by television sets, movie·
projectors, video units, and
tape recorders, they coordinate the scheduling and
distribution of approximately
800 pieces of Audio-Visual
equipment.

In fact, according to
Powers, ''No two days have
ever been the same." The two
are also responsible for
upkeep, set-ups, and minor
maintainence of audio-visual
equipment.
In addition, they are
cinematic coordinators for the
Language Arts and Social
Science departments, as well
as consultants for any special
presentation at LCC, such as
graduations and conferences.
Powers has programmed
computers for many of the
departments on campus, and
is often called when departments need computer
Both men
assistance.
with the Channel 20
telecourses when the necessity
arises. In fact, they deal with
''everyone from President
Schafer on down."
But distribution can be
tricky at times. Demand for
equipment often exceeds the
inventory, thus keeping track
of gear is one of the hardest
parts of the job.
For example, the library has
only 2 half-inch video units to
serve the entire campus and
operate the approximately 500
half-inch VHS video cassettes.
"That's the toughest thing for
me, not being able to meet
everyone's needs all the time,"
says Rosen. But, adds Powers,
we "get by."
Getting by means filling between 30 and 50 orders for
audio visual equipment each

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Sponsored by ASLCC

For People
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day. And things don't always . and came up empty handed.
go smoothly.
Collegues gave the projector
There was the time when a up for lost; they presumed it
lamp on a film projector burn- had been stolen.
Nonetheless, Powers and
ed out in the middle of a
special presentation for Presi- Rosen kept their eyes open
dent Schafer and some pro mi- during the next two months,

~

:s
~

~
<:)

0

i

Phil Powers and
nent Eugeneans. And the time,
during a presentation on the
proper use of video units, that
the unit ''chose that moment
to eat the tape.''
What of the missing projector? Powers and Rosen first
searched the Math and Arts
Building where they had
originally delivered the equipment. No luck.

Dave Rosen "police" LCC's media equipment.
and sure enough, in mid- tinually learn from each other
November, Powers retrieved and everyone else w~ deal
the projector from the Health with," says Rosen with a smile
and PE Building. Neither of that adds, "What more could
them has any idea how it got you ask?"

·VOTE

Next -- knowing from past
experience what is delivered to
one building can easily end up
in an adjoining building -- they
"tore apart" the buildings surrounding Math and Arts . . .

YOU COME FIRST

president

Individuals
Couples
Families

$39.00
$78.00
$106.00

Pick up free brochure at
Resource
Student
Center.
800-522-2601

Joe

Martin

Reduced RGtes
-

VOTE - vo·rE

Student Body ID card required

LEWIS

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Monday and Tuesday ·
May 6 and 7 LCC cafeteria

No charge for: visit, exam diagnosis, X
rays or teeth cleaning. Other services at

&

all the way across campus .
Both Powers and Rosen will
readily tell you they love the
job, exactly because of the
variety it offers. "It's a
positive job. People benefit
from what we do, and we con-

• for

-

-

.

STIPEK
for -

Vice-president

A TEAM THAT WILL WORK WITH YOU

We feel the need for:

• Expansi<?n of Women's Awareness Center
• Creation of Cultural Center Stage
• Free Speech Center
• Student evaluations of instructors

STAND UP.

Vote May_6-7

Paid for by the Committee to Elect Lewis-Stipek.

The Torch May 2 - 8, 1985 Page 7

KLCC
reaps
$40,000
early

'Birds of a Feather' to perform at the Hult
This year's Oregon Imagination Celebration takes place on Saturday, May 4 in
downtown Eugene.
At 1:15 p.m. the comedy troupe "Birds of
a Feather" (pictured at right) will perform in
the Soreng Theatre in the Hult Center.
Counselor Bjo Ashwill is a member of this
troupe and pictured on the far right.
Other troupe members are Gweneth Van
Frank (rear), Annet Mconel (left), Mike
Goldhammer (center), and Jennifer Horton,
the newest member of the group and not pictured.
The celebration is an outreach festival of
the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts
and locally sponsored by the Lane Regional
Arts Council, Eugene Parks and Recreation,
Lane Educational Service District and the
4-J School District.

'E
iii

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0

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Translation is baroQuely Ameriranized

'Doctor' presents humor and history

Review by Ann Van Camp

TORCH Staff Writer

Brown jugs? Gol-darns?
Seriosities?
Maybe something was lost
in the translation. But without
Morris Bishop's American
translation of ''The Doctor In
Spite Of Himself," Lane
Community College audiences
would need to understand
Moliere's 17th-century French
to enjoy Le Medecin Malgre
Lui.
Last Friday, LCC's Theatre
opened its final play of the
season with a marvelous interpretation and the audience
seemed, indeed, to understand
Moliere's farcical humor -baroquely Americanized as it
was.
And Director Stan Elberson
gives the audience more than
just good humor.
''The Doctor'' exposes audiences to a bit of theatrical
history; productions were
commonly acted out from
pageant wagons as they toured
over the European countryside
in the 1600's. The horse-drawn
wagon pulled onto the LCC
stage in the opening scene is a

detailed replica of just such a
career for himself. That is, unwagon. Engineered by ,Skip
til he's discovered.
Hubbard, it is the center from
David Stuart Bull as
Sganarelle, (a role Moliere frewhich the players act.
quently played himself), is in
The wagon's fold-down
full control as he romps
walls become the stage and the
through an hour and a half of
brightly colored trappings
non-stop fun. His powerful
create a light-hearted circus efvoice booms into the theater
fect. As Elberson's actors
bounce in and out of the and he seems to genuinely enwagon, they puff life and joy the character he has
become. Even his trickiest
energy back into Moliere's
are fairly easy to
monologues
three hundred year old
considering the
which
catch,
easy
it
making
characters,
enough to laugh at ourselves satirical subtleties and farcical
today through the slap-stick phrases - is commendable.
portrayal of revenge, jealousy,
Sandra Williams makes
greed, and gullibility.
marvelous use of facial exThe story relates the
pressiveness and exaggerated
episodes of a drunken woodmovements to flesh out Marcutter, Sganarelle, who is
tine, the wife. Her shrill voice
beaten (literally) into the prois ideally irritative and imfession of doctoring. It's all a .mitative of the stereotypical
trick played on him by his • termagant. She pouts her way
revenge-seeking wife as she
through predictable conflict in
tries to get even with him for
the spousal relationship and
beating her.
then craftily prattles her plot
While the tricked husband
of revenge to two unsupecting
knows nothing of being a
servants in search of a physiphysician, he does know
cian.
something about the nature of
Jon Wilson is whimsical and
people. And he cleverly turns
laughable as the servant
Lucas, accenting his perforthe product of his wife's
mance with the antical
revenge into a profitable

Native Americans to he relocated
There are over 10,000 Navajo people around Big
Mountain in Arizona, who are trying lo 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 $500
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 11s an inducement to move . The
majority ~ave refused to leave 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 the F.B.I. are r•:rrently investigating the
program, and congressional oversight hearings have
been scheduled.

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

movements of a Stan Laurel
and the twangy delivery of a
Gomer Pyle. He's the comical
highlight of the evening, supporting most of his lines with
contorted facial expressions
and definitely making gullibility believable.
Dwan Shepard, as the servant Valere, is almost an
Oliver Hardy shadow in his
dialog with Wilson, and his
timing and articulation are
well controlled.
Lucas and Valere literally
spank Sganarelle into believing he is a doctor, and whisk
him away to their wealthy
master, Geronte. Geronte's
daughter has lost her speech.
Actually she's only pretending
so she can marry the man of
her choice, not her father's.
Patrick Michalek is very
convincing as the stubborn yet
naive Geronte. Unfortunately,

Doctor__(cont. on page 10>

KLCC 89FM successfully
concluded its Spring
Radiothon Sunday, April
28. The marathon fundraiser lasted eight and a
half days and reaped
$40,000 -- the goal of the
radiothon.
National Public Radio
(NPR) conducted a national
fundraiser from April 22 29 and according to KLCC
Development Director
Paula Chan Gallagher, ''It
was helpful to have NPR
pitching for us."
A total of $40,010 was
pledged by 1235 persons
and Jmsinesses. Of this
sum, 133 individuals and
businesses pledged $4,035
in response to the 'Thon
Buster renewal campaign.
These early pledges came in
before the radiothon and
contributed to the early
conclusion of the most ambitious radiothon ever conducted by KLCC. The
average pledge was $29.25.
During three segments of
Prairie Home Companion
$5,375 worth of pledges
were phoned in. "That's
pretty outrageous," states
Gallagher.
KLCC received close to
one hundred premium
• donations for the radiothon
Honey"including
Heaven," says Gallagher .
Honey Heaven donated a
jar of honey to the next 30
callers at one point during
the fundraiser.

Page 8 May 2 - 8, 1985 The Torch

lliiili1=1ii;:=i::1.~;:::i:1iiil:lliiâ– ;ii:::=;;.;;=i:=IY.J.i::Z
iii

Dr. Loveys defends Athletic cuts
by Ron Gullberg

Spectre of Tulane Univ.?

TORCH Sports Editor

Responding to an April
26 Torch story regarding
the Athletic Department
budget cuts, Dr. Frederick
Loveys, Head of Health,
Physical Education and
Athletics, defended his
reasons for initiating the
cutting of soccer and the Intramural Director position.
Soccer

• ''The athletic program
has exceeded its budget over
the last two to three years,
and even without the institution's (LCC) cutting
going on, I would have still
re-inserted an athletic program to live within our
means," said Dr. Loveys.
• The decision to cut soccer was based on a balanced
program. The elimination
of soccer will even LCC's
Athletic Department to
four men's and women's
sports each.
• Soccer Coach Dave
Poggi is the only part-time
instructor.
• The soccer team's travel
expenses are too high. "I
didn't compile merits of the
soccer program against the
baseball program in terms
of win-loss records," said
Loyeys. "I took into consideration the FTE costs
(time on the road, therefore
less study time)."

Last week, Poggi said
LCC's soccer team would
raise its own money if
allowed to stay in the
NW AACC. But Loveys
vetoed the proposal, saying,
"it raises the spectre of
Tulane (University). The
private individual would
have financial control over
the program.
"It puts the coach in the
business of fundraising and
out of coaching ... coaches
should be academics and
sports
leaders,
not
hustlers," said Dr. Loveys.
NWAACC move justified

Dr. Loveys feels the
Athletic Department's decision to jump to the
NWAACC two years ago
was a sound one. "I think
the decision reflected a
weakness in in-state competition and the only sport
that personally suffered was
men's basketball and what
they were able to do prior to
the joining of the
NWAACC (making its own
schedule and building an
impressive w-1 record)."
LCC's wins have put a
financial burden on the
department, not the
scheduling, according to
Dr. Loveys. "Because of
the successes of the teams
and the citing of the
regional championships in

Washington, this has put a
tremendous burden on our
expenses.''

Ahead of the pack

Intramurals Director

Dr. Loveys' proposal to
compensate for the demise
of the Intramural Director
will include:Appointing two
part-time advisors to
oversee the extramural and
intramural aspects of the
department, who will report
to Athletic Director Sue
Thompson.
'' I think the overall
reorganizational plan adds
a lot of merit," said
Thompson. "We haven't
even scratched the surface
yet -- we need to utilize our
facilities -- more special
events (high school championships, student needs,
etc.) -- we have excellent
facilities."
Both Dr. Loveys and
Thompson agree that the
department has outgrown
itself and needs changes.
''Mitch (Allara, the Intramurals Director) has
been reporting to me,
because I wanted to review
the actions he's responsible
for," said Dr. Loveys. "In
many respects, these activities have not changed in
four to five years . . . we
need to have club sports
beyond men's volleyball,
and have recreational activities that attract more
than a half-dozen people in
the evenings."

Martin

Joe

for

lor

LEWIS - STIPEK
president

SP-.ikers romp_ in 4-waY- meet

vice-president

-THE ANSWER.
VOTE May 6-7
Paid for by the Committee to Elect Lewis-Stipek.

:?

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.~
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LCC women's discus standout, Chris Mitchell, hurls the plate at
Saturday's four-way meet.

MEN

by John Egan

TORCH Sports Writer

For LCC men's track
members Mark Cumer and
Roy Session this has been a
season of few disapointments,
and Saturday was no exception.
Cumer won three of the
throwing events, and Session
placed first in both the 1OOm
and 200m, participated in both
relays, and added a second
place finish in the long jump.
LCC's men's track team cruised to an easy victory in the
LCC 4-Way Meet.
Ron Breuninger provided
Session with some friendly
competition as both sprinters
tied for first in the 100 meters,
and Session edged his teammate by a tenth of a second to .
win the 200m. Breuninger also
ran the first leg of Lane's winning 4x400m relay team.
Cum er, however, didn't
receive too much competition
from anyone. Cumer won the
hammer, shot put, and discus,
keeping up his season long
consistency. His most convincing victory came in the discus
where he out threw his nearest
competitor by over 19 feet.
LCC also got first place
finishes
from
Brace
McGi!livary
in
the
steeplechase, David Hunnicut
in a close 400m event, Pat
Lanning in the 400 intermediate hurdles, and Kevin
· Bloom in the high jump.
LCC finished with a final
team score of 93 points,· well
ahead of Linn-Benton 44;
Chemeketa 38; and Clackamas
27.
ROBERTSON'S DRUGS
Phone 343-7715

3035 S. Hilyard St .

YOUR PRESCRIPTION
OUR MAIN CONCERN

WOMEN

by John Egan

TORCH Sports Writer

If resilience has a name, it
must be Chris Mitchell.

Forced to throw from a
standing position -- due to a
knee injury -- the LCC shot
putter came through with a
league best of 38'4", and, with
double-winners Angie Ross
and Marion Zerull, prompted
the LCC women's track team
to an easy victory in the LCC
4-Way Meet on Saturday.

i~iG.l:lii~~~!I
Ross won the 400m and
200m and anchored LCC's
victory in the 400m relay,
while Zerull won the 1OOm
hurdles, and went 17'3" for an
easy victory in the long jump.
In addition to the shot put,
Mitchell also threw a personal
best of 123'3" to place second
in the discus.
By the end of the meet LCC
had racked up a total of 86
points, easily out distancing
second place finisher Linn
Benton. And, along the way,
established eight new personal
bests, while qualifying four
more athletes for the
NWAACC Championships.
In the 100m, Dierdre
Thomas pulled off a season's
best of 12.5 to tie for first, and
former LCC hoopster Dawn
Smoot finished third. Smoot
proved her versatility by also
placing second in both the
javelin and shot put, as well as
running the second ·leg of the
400m relay. In that event Lane
improved its season best to
49.7 with an easy victory. But
according to Head Coach
Lyndell Wilken, "has a lot of
room for improvement.''

The Torch May 2 - 8, 1985 Page 9

111111111illllllllll@lllâ– lllllllllltillllll: â– lill1111111iâ– II

Double-header losses drop LCC into second place
by Darren Foss
TORCH Sports Writer

LCC's baseball team fell into inconsistent play last week,
losing four of six games, but
still remains only one game
behind league leading Mt.
Hood.
The losses dropped the
Titans' league record to 9-7,
but still is good enough for second place in the NWAACC
standings. Overall LCC is
17-12.

Mt. Hood came up with two
runs in the second inning to
grab a 2-1 advantage and
never looked back in the 5-1
win.
The Titan's offense was
shut down by Saints pitcher
Dave Veres, who allowed only

two hits. Gary Fonnesbeck
went the distance for LCC.
In game two, the Saints
jumped in front early, scoring
a run in the first inning that
proved to be the game winner.
Mt. Hood went on to shut out
the Titans 7-0. It was the first

Saints .... 5, 7
Titans .... 1, 0
Mt. Hood's Saints dropped
the Titans to second place due
to a double-header sweep of
LCC Thursday April 25 at
home (in a makeup of last
Tuesday's rain-out).
The Saints relied on strong
pitching, limiting the Titans'
offense to only one run and six
hits during the twinbill. This
was Lane's lowest offensive
output of the season and snapped its four-game league win
streak.

Photo by Gary Breedlove

LCC Baseball short stop Ken Fox throws for the tag at first.
LCC dropped into second place this week.

time this season LCC was held
scoreless. Jack Glueck picked
up the loss for the Titans, pitching six innings.

limbers .. 7, 3
Titans ... 8, 5 Titans .... 4,4
LCC bounced back Saturday, April 27, and started a Cougars . . 8, 5
new two-game win streak, by
sweeping a double-header
from the Umpqua Timbermen
at home.
Umpqua came back with a
run in the sixth to knot the
game at 7-7. Neither team was
able to score in the seventh,
forcing extra innings.
LCC capitalized in the
eighth on a Dan Vidos single
with one out that drove in
speedy Ken Fox from second
base for the game winner.
In game two, LCC built an
early 3-0 lead after two innings. Umpqua finally got on
the board in the fifth, cutting
the game to 3-1. The Titans
added two more runs to put
the game away 5-1, before
Umpqua scored two more.

Tuesday, April 30, LCC
traveled to Clackamas to take
on the Cougars in a league
double-header and was surprisingly swept by a upsetminded Cougar squad.
Clackamas won both games,
8-4 and 5-4.
Clackamas came out hungry
in the first game, jumping to
an early 5-0 lead in the second
inning -- capitalizing on LCC
errors.
In game two, LCC exploded
for four runs in the third inning, keyed by Jack Glueck's
two-run homer. The Cougars
rallied with four runs in the
bottom of the fourth, tying the
game at 4-4, where the score
stood until the bottom of the
seventh.

Oregon, and, "let it (track)
carry me as far as it can.'' The
1988 Olympic Trials are Session's goal: "I'm running at
46 (seconds) pace (in the
400m) right now. I'll qualify
(for the trials) at 45-flat."
In the mean time, Session's
goal is to lower his times,
something that's changed with
this season. "Now, it's (his
goal) seeing my times drop.
Not as much as winning. If I
get my time down to 45
(seconds in the 400m) I should

get sponsored by a big track
club,'' said Session.
Aiding Session in his quest
is LCC Men's Track Coach
Harland Yiarte. ''He's
(Yiarte) the best coach I've
ever had, he's helped me a
lot," said Session.
Session is undecided
whether he'll just stick with
airplane mechanics or try for
his pilot's license. But one
thing is for sure, he's been giving his opponents a lesson in
aerodynamics.

Record holder, coach, aviator: Session

by Ron Gullberg
TORCH Sports Editor

LCC men's track sprinter
Roy Session, an avaiation maj or, may be cheating.
Somehow he's found a way to
smuggle jet packs in races, or
•he could be just plain fast.
Unfortunately, for Session's
opponents, the latter is the
truth.
Session prepped at Clark
High School in Las Vegas,
Nev., and holds state records
in the 400m (47.5); 400m
relay; 800m relay; and 1600m
relay, and i& yet to see an opponent ahead of him this
season.
So how did a speedster from
'The City That Never Sleeps'
land in 'Track City U.S.A.!?
"Basically for Lane's Aviation
Maintenance program,'' said
Session.
But what about the thought
of running in Eugene, Roy?
"It helps. There are more people at the meets . . . people
really get behind you here."
Obviously the climates between the two cities are very
different. "I had to get adjusted to the rain ... I'm used
to running in 110-degree
weather, that's why my times
have been a little slower, but
now that I'm used to it, it's
(his times) starting to pick
up."
In his spare time, Session is
Head Sprinters Coach for
Track City Track Club, where
he teaches his craft to 7-14
year-olds.
"It's fun ... the 10-11 year-

olds retain more coaching and
basics, and the little kids are a
little hard, but I really enjoy it
. . . little kids are so enthusiastic," said Session.
Being a coach and runner at
the same time has helped Ses-

sion's outlook on his own
abilities. "It helps me see what
I do wrong by looking at the
way the kids run, and their
form."
After next fall term, Session
plans to enter the University of

Dan Lune$ki played a
strong double-header, knocking in two runs and slugging
four hits in two games. Ted
Davis, not a regular pitcher,
went the complete game, giving up only three hits.

aims high

2
+2
+2

$21,000

That's Army math. It means that after 2 years of
college (60 semester hours or equivalent) and a 2-year
enlistment, you could have up to $21 000 to continue
your education . Courtesy of the New GI Bill+ New
Army College Fund. (Effective July 1, 1985).
That other 2 means you can get two years of
ROTC credit by enrolling in ROTC at the third year
level (with the approval of the college's Professor of
Military Science) when you reenter college. You'll earn
$100 a month in ROTC.
Qualify, and you'll start your enlistment with a
promotion. And just because you're out of school
doesn't mean you stop learning. We'll teach you a skill
that can help you go places later.
And you'll go places now, because we give soldiers
an opportunity to travel. And a chance to make new
friends.
Not to mention a lot of money for college. Plus the
chance to become an Army officer. Contact your local
Army Recruiter today.

Men's track speedster, Roy Session, hands the baton off after
completing his leg of the 400m relay. Session hopes to qualify
for the 1988 Olympic Trials.

Â¥
687-6431
ARM11.
BE ALLYOU CAN BE.

Page 10 May 2 - 8, 1985 The Torch

Hearing_(cont. trom page t>
each term.
Stating she "was treated unjustly, in a cruel, intimidating
manner in my conference with
Mrs. Blue," and on several occasions in class, she contrasted
this treatment with that of
another student, whose father
is chair of the Oregon State
Board of Dental Examiners.
The other student received a
test score one point higher and
reported having a favorable,
positive conference with Blue,
said Ramaglia.
White said sometimes the
faculty's attempts to advise
5tudents are not always construed as helpful, and noted
that strong coping skills are
needed in a vigorous program
such as Dental Hygiene.
In addition, Ramaglia objected to a change in course requirements, (added to the
course syllabus by Blue on
Feb. 24, 1982), which increased the number of student patients to be treated in the
course of the term.

off the syllabus, but the memo
was sent two weeks before the
end of the term. "Every student received it (the memo)
and was subject to the
clarification,'' and had ample
time to complete the work.
Ramaglia also described
class records as unrepresentative of her academic progress in the program. She did,
however, admit experiencing
some difficulty with time
management and record keeping -- factors which form the
basis for part of the grade in
the dental clinic.

:;;:::::,~~i::::';i::::.:;.0.~=~=:;;::i:~
LetterS_____!cont. from page 2)

public service. Let's give Martin Lewis a chance to give the
ASLCC a chance to make this
school the best community
college in Oregon.
Anthony D'Averso
Mathematics major

You sign it
we'll print it

Blue noted the record keeping expectations are clearly
defined before the students
To the N.R.O.T.C. Canbegin their coursework. She
didate:
added that students have acIf you want your letter to
cess to these -- and all other
the editor printed, you had
records of their course work -better resubmit it, and sign it
and their progress is appraised
this
time.
throughout the term.
Immediately following the
The Editor
hearing, the committee met in
executive (non-public) session
to make a recommendation to
President Schafer, this recommendation is now before the
Blue said the change was left president.
r ( ) ~ ( ) ~ , , . . . . . , , . . . . . ,> ..... ,, ..... c, ..... c, ..... (, ..... (, ..... (> ..... ,, ..... <, ..... ,, ..... <
,..... , , ,

I
I
I
I
I
i'

RECYCLE

THIS PAPER

Attention - Graduating Students
GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS are on sale in the
Bookstore now (May , 1985) for the 1985 Graduation to be held
on June 7, 1985 at 7:30 p.m. in the LCC main gym. Let your
friends and relatives know that you will be graduating this year.
All whom you invite are welcome, no attendance cards are needed. GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS on sale now in the
LCC Bookstore - 50 cents apiece.

L,)..... () .....()..... () .... () .... () .... ()~)~()....()....

Martin

l ) ~ ) . . . . () . . . . () . . . . . . () . . . . ( ) j

Joe

LEWIS - STIPEK
for

president

I
I
I
I
I
I
I

for

vice-president

They'll work with you --

but you've got to vote.
Paid for by the Committee To Elect Lewis-Stipek .

Serena
Brooks
dedicated

To the Editor,
In the past year, working
with Denali, I have shared office space with the ASLCC.
Although our organizations
are separate, I have seen the
day to day work of the LCC
student government. In watching the individuals involved
in a detached, yet intimate
manner, I am convinced that
Serena Brooks was the most
dedicated, hardest working
member of the ASLCC this
year. I personally can think of
no better candidate for student
body president next year and I
am proud to endorse her candidacy.

Sincerely,
Robert Ferguson
Assoc. Editor
Denali

Real
revolutions
are
quiet ones
To the Editor,
My goal as this year's Earth
Week Coordinator was to inspire. My sincer~st hope is that
I was not the only individual
for who this hope was realized.
The Eugene City Council
and the Lane County Commissioners have declared this
Earth Week and have recommended all citizens and

Doctor-(cont. from page 1_>
the character of Geronte is
luke warm, so we miss out on
Michalek's powerful potential.
Dominique Sepser, Lucas'
wife and Geronte's wellequipped wet nurse, brings
with her a genuine French acccent. She enhances her clever
schoolgirl coquetry with a
good sense of timing as she
trifles with Sganarelle and enfuriates the jealous Lucas.
Wendy Spahr as the
daughter of Lucinde, and
Gregory Cole as her lover
Leandre, make a perfectly appropriate couple. Spahr has
strong delivery and poised carriage -- when indeed she does
regain her speech. And Cole's
head of long, blond curls is
almost as interesting to watch
as the character he plays.
Also in the cast are Paul
Benoit, Jim Freeman, Aaron
Lewis, and Renee Jones. The
dancers,
under
the
choreography direction of
Anne Egan, include Joe
Acosta, Chapin Arnold,
Chr~stie Clark, Ann Dolan,
Sara Lombardi, and Eric Maxwell. Combining ballet steps
and mime activity, the dancers

employees strive to protect the
air, water and land we enjoy.
The University of Oregon Survival Center and Lane Community College were mentioned and commended for our efforts in this work.
At a past Earth Week, two
time Nobel Prize winner Linus
Pauling told standing room
only crowds ''that now was
the time to take unprecedented actions to save
the world." During this year's
Earth Week similar messages
were sent. Francis Moore
Lappe urges the reclaiming
and redefining of the value of
democracy in •terms of real
practical choices in daily life
away from politics and back
into the economic arena. If
our future is to be based on
real human values we must
begin within our own individualism to build a
democracy which we have not
been born into but we must
create.
These changes are made daily. It isn't fun. It isn't terribly
exciting. It means growing up,
being responsible, taking
power. The real revolutions of
our time are the quiet ones. ·
Examples for me are Lloyd
Marbet working on Proposition 9 and food irradiation,
Citizens Action for Lasting
Security working on White
Train, Oregon Natural
Resource Council and Arable
working on protecting nature
and organic practices. These
are some of the contacts which
made this Earth Week worth
missing a few classes, working
the long hours and fun.
Mary Ridge ASLCC Senator
former Earth Week Coordinator

introduce the three acts with
their own little, satirical
shadows of the story as it unfolds.
The costuming certainly
compliments the historical setting being presented. Nancy
Julian mixes fabrics and laces
and styles with an interesting
balance considering the contrasts of characters who play
opposite each other. Masks used by the dancers and
Sganarelle are a classical touch
designed and constructed by
Greg Cole.
Audiences who know their
Moliere, love Moliere. For
people who are less familiar
with farces and satire, the
LCC production is still an enjoyable experience. And it
serves as a reminder that
theater didn't always have
flashing light systems and synthesized musical accompaniment. It's also a laughable
look now at how human
nature hasn't really changed
much in the past 300 years.
And there's nothing lost in
that translation.
Performances continue
through Saturday, May 4.
Tickets are $5 (two for $5 with
student coupons). The LCC
box office number is 726-2202.

The Torch May 2 - 8, 1985 Page 11

VOLKSWAGEN
1974
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.
Call 683-2339 between 6-10 p.m.
1970 OLDS 442 CONVERTlBLE
$2900 or best offer or part trade for
VW Bug. 343-1861 Neal.
75 CHEVY 1/2 TON PICK-UP. V-8
350 automatic. clean and well maintained. Power steering and brakes,
topper. 72,000 miles. $3,300 or offer,
342-6709.
LOW COST AUTO MECHANICS
Tune-ups $19.95 most 4 cylinders
General repairs $12 per hour.
683-6501.

BICYCLES FOR SALE: completely
overhauled and ready to roll. Campania, Mizutani, Schwinn, more.
$75-$100. 342-2495.
MUST SELL 1982 DYNASTAR
OMESOFT almost new with look
N77 Bindings $125 or best offer.
Adam 485-4376 eves.
DALMA TJON PUPPIES! whelped
March 29. Call 998-6860.

SPECIAL STUDENT RATES TO
TOKYO: $660 round trip. Reasonable
rates to Far East and Europe. Call Fujiko (206) 696-9740.

SKIERS -- PERFECT RECREATIONAL SKI SET, Rossignol 195cm,
Salomon, Scott, Nordica, Priced
reasonably, 345-5786. Eves., Tom.

EXPERT MECHANIC, EXPERIENCED with all makes and
models, offers reasonable rates. Call
after 5 p.m. J.D. 345-6444.

THREE WHEELER 1983 Kawasaki
250 Tecate, Perfect cond. low hours
$1400, 345-5786, eves, Tom.

PERSONALIZED HOUSEKEEPING. Once a week or once in a while.
It's worth your while. 343-5337. Taya.

HONEY AND BEE POLLEN from
local student beekeeper. Will deliver
to campus 689-8057.

'76 HONDA CIVIC HATCHBACK
very clean - runs like a top - only
$1500. 244-9467.

QUEEN SIZE WA TERBED; mirror
headboard; excellent condition $900
new; only $225 or best offer.
342-7712.

'71 DATSUN 510 WAGON, new
clutch and front brakes, Must sell
$250 or offer. Leave message or phone
number at 343-8688.

BIRD CAGE $20, Aquarium $25,
Electric quitar $300, Western silver
show bridle $275, lawnmower $10.
689-5649.

1956 CHEVY BEL AIR SEDAN 4
door, new paint, runs and looks good.
•
$1700. 683-6501.

SALE OR TRADE? COMPLETE 350
big block with 4 speed transmision-&
hurst linkages. $375 offer. Brent
726-1363.

'75 HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORTSTER - beautiful bike, many extras,
over $4000 invested. $2700. Brent
726-1363.
'79 SUZUKI GS 1000. 9000 miles, excellent condition $1500. 343-8688.
84 NIGHTHA WK S, 5900 miles, excellent cond. $2200 or best offer. For
info. 726-1806.
DIRT BIKE - 1977 Husqvarna 250CR,
excellent trail bike, great shape, $300,
345-5786, eves, Tom.
'72 PINTO ECONOMICAL 4 speed,
many new parts. great town transportation. $700/offer Julie 343-0766.
GREAT TRA NSPORTATJON - '74
Pinto Wagon- Stick slightly rough
$450 or best offer. 485-7404.
1962 FALCON clean, runs well,
amlfm, moving must sell $500. Call
Jan 485-0287.
1974FiatX119, rebuilt engine and extras! Charcoal grey $2400 or best offer, 747-8477 or 683-5444.

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.
COMMODORE VIC-20 computer
like new with data cassette, $100 call
Darren, 746-1799.
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.
G.E. WASHER/KENMORE DRYER
completely rebuilt 30 day
guarantee-$250 for set. Call 343-8326.
or 484-9471.
REGISTERED
AKC
WEIMEREINER pups. 2 females
$150. each. 746-9875.
GETTING MARRIED? Wedding
dress for sale, size 9, taffeta with lace,
full skirt. Paid $300, sell for $130.
726-5575.
STEREO EQUIPMENT: McIntosh
MA6100, ADS L710 Loudspeakers.
Mint, asking $850. Steve 345-9736.
DULCIMER, HANDCRAFTED by
TRADITIONS.
MUSICAL
Lightcolored hardwood; excellent
condition with beautiful tone, $100.
343-1220.

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.)

GEMINI J0X Printer with commodore interface $295, Yaschica
Camera 2 Lens $85. Leave message
688-9702.
NEW WOMENS' 3-speed bike with
fenders $129 or? Call 345-6390.
CHAMPION JUICER - $100. Also
have Acme Juicer $80. Both excellent
condition. 342-2492.

MA TH TUTORING AVAJLABLE.
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 $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.

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

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.
WANT A CHALLENGE? Interested
in a closeup look at that controversial
institution? Take an ROTC class
without obligation. Call 686-3102.
TYPING/EDITING -- accurate,
guaranteed. Papers, rusumes, and letters. David. 485-1032.
STARTJNG NOW! Palladium Role
playing game sessions. S.A.S.E. 485
Centennial no. 18, Springfield, 97477.
No experience necessary!

PEOPLE WHO LIKE TO "help" to
work as Student Service Associates for
the 1985-86 academic year. Job duties
include helping new students with
orientation, assisting at registration,
staffing the career Jnformation 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.
VOTE Martin Lewis, President and
Joe Stipek, Vice President. Student
Body Election, May 6-7.

THE CENTER COMPUTER LAB,
room 423, is interviewing for work
study positions for Spring term. Come
by or call extension 2436.
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 -- 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.

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

LOST - gold ring, three pearls with a
centered diamond. Sentimental value.
Please call 747-8260, Lisa.

FREE CLOTHES - CLOTHING EXCHANGE P.E. 301, we need donations too!

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 for you! So, let us take
good care of you.
BIG WOMYN'S DANCE! "Divine
Decadance" Costume and Dance
Contest! Zoo's Zoo's -- May 3, at 9: 30
p.m. Come Play!
VOTE May 6-7 for Martin Lewis,
President and Joe Stipek, Vice President. The Answer.

TOYS - Games for home for small
children. Ages 3 to 6 years. Contact
Kaylene at 345-7179 or Jerry at
Counseling Ext.2329.

ASL CC STUDENT ADVISORY
COMMITTEE members are seeking
your comments, complaints, & suggestions for their May 9 meeting. Ask
ASLCC or your department's office
for your area representatives name.
Please speak up & be heard.
KEN D. What were you doing the
night you wrecked your Opel?

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

Tammy with blonde hair, blue eyes
and Toyota- Learn how to drive, or
don't drive!!

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

New members desperately needed for
Suicide Club-Eugene Area- call
942-SJJJ.

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

Color TV's

ltmt-~llf1~$1 1
11

·
:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:•·•:•····················································

FOUND: LCC bus pass near 24th and
Onyx April 4th. What color is plastic
cover? Call 686-4361.

LOST- Gold chain with cold intial 'C'
left in womens' locker room. Gift
from mother. 345-1374 or 485-1804
ask for Cathy Facer.
. LOST- brown wool coat, with hooa,
and wrap lost 4118. 747-1523.

HELP WANTED
Electronics Technician Trainee
We are looking for a person with a strong interest in stereo equipment, to learn how to
analyze, trouble shoot, and repair home and
car stereo equipment. You should have some
experience with transistors, basic test equipment and soldering. A test will be given. Working hours and pay will be negotiable and pay
based on experience and qualifications. Please
apply in person with resume Monday thru Friday 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. No Phone Calls.

New donors bring this ad on your
first donation and receive $5.00 in
addition to our regular donor fee .

Stereo Workshop
Make an Important Contribution
Give Life • Give Plasma

LOST- 4 keys on silver ring. If found
contact security at ext. 2558. Lost in
Restroom. Important.

1409 Main St. Springfield

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
$4.00

Diaghragm Jelly
$ .25 ea.
Condoms
$1.00
Sponge
PRIVA TE • PROFESSION AL
CONVENIENT

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Israel's birthday party

Shared abortion experiences

Clean Air Week

Hostel open house

Women who have had abortions -- and their friends and
relatives -- will share their experiences and decisions during
part of National "Abortion Rights: Silent No More." The
discussion, sponsored by Oregon National Abortion Rights
Action League, will be at the Central Presbyterian Church,
1475 Ferry Street, at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, May 9. Contact
Kitty Piercy at 484-9720 for more information.

National Clean Air Week, May 6-12, will feature a variety of
local events, ranging from educational programs (on KVAL,
May 7, 12:15 p.m., "Creative Living"), to bike maintainence
workshops (at Collins Cycle Shop, May 9, at 6 p.m.), to free
automobile emissions testing (in the Valley River Center parking lot, May 11, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.), to free rides on LTD
buses (all through the week with coupons obtained at previous
events, Lane Regional Air Pollution Authority, or the Oregon
Lung Association, and presented at the LTD downtown station
for free day passes. For more information, contact Marty
Douglass at 686-7618, or Juneann Locklear at 343-5864.

The Mill Street American Youth Hostel will participate in
National American Youth Hostel Week May 4 to 12 in conjunction with national and international hostels. Located at
542 Mill Street in Springfield, the Mill Street Hostel is this
metropolitan area's facility in the state and national network.
~he public is invited to visit the hostel from I to 5 p.m., Sunday, May 5, to learn more about hosteling. Contact owners and
operators David and Diane Schnelli at 726-5012 for more information.

Recognition Banquet

Denali, LCC's literary arts r.1agazine, will raffle off a framed
watercolor by LCC artist/teacher Rosco Wright. Tickets are
available for SI at the SRC in the Center Building lobby beginning Friday, May 3, on MWF from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m . The
drawing will be held in the Denali Office, Center 479, on
Wednesday, May 8, at noon. You need not be present to win,
the winner will be notified by phone.

Job skills seminar

Party with Genesis J nice
On Friday, May 3, at 8 p.m., Genesis Juice will celebrate its
eighth birthday at a three band party at the Wesley Center. Admission will be S2, and "Stick Against Stone," "Madison,"
and "Avalon," ";n provide the entertainment. Call Ruby at
Genesis Juice, 344-0967, for more information.

Solar seminar
"Solar Access: Your Legal Rights to the Sun," will be the
topic of a discussion presented by John Fregonese of the
Ashland City Planning Department, on Thursday, May 2, at
7:30 p.m. in 177 Lawrence on the U of O campus.
The lecture will cover the success and implementation of
Ashland's solar access ordinance, and will demonstrate the
means to identify and protect solar access. For more information, call 686-3696.

Bike-a-thon for Cancer
St. Jude Children's Research Hospital Is sponsoring a bikea-thon to raise money to fight childhood cancer on May 11, in
Coburg. If you would like to ride, or sponsor a rider, contact
Ms. Rosa Button, at 344-4960 for details.

Save a mind

Supplemental Security Income and Social Security programs
for the mentally ill will be the subject of a forum sponsored by
Save A Mind, Inc., at 7:30 p.m., Thursday, May 9, in the
downstairs meeting room of the Far West Federal Bank, at 96
E. Broadway.
Jean Caso, field representative of the local Social Security
Office, will speak on general programs and eligibility requirements for social security benefits. Kathy Theiss, human
resource worker with the county Mental Health Division, will
discuss recen~ chang~ i~ S~cial Security an_d ~ow they aff
the mentally 111. Adm1ss1on 1s free, the pubhc 1s welcome. rv,
more information, contact Debbie McDaniel at 683-7461.

e~i

Music faculty concert
LCC music faculty members will perform a variety of vocal
and instrumental music in a concert on Thursday, May 9, at 8
p.m. in the Blue Door Theatre. Admission is free, and the
public is invited. Five other music concerts are scheduled this
spring, but this is the last one featuring the LCC music faculty.
Call Dick Reid at 726-2209 for more information.

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 ,-> provide the Records Office with
official copies of transcripts from other schools and any
waivers applicable to their program to meet degree requirements.

Art from New Guinea
Beginning May 4, Maude Kerns Art Center will present "A
Society in Transition: Art and Artifacts from New Guinea."
The presentation will include an exhibit, lecture series, and an
educational program featuring the Wallace M. and Ruth E.
Ruff Collection of Primitive Art from Papua, New Guinea.
The gallery is open daily May 4 through June 8, from 10
a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission to the exhibit is S2 for Maude Kerns
Art Center Members, and S2.50 for the general public. The
opening reception will be Friday, May 3, from 7 to 9 p.m., admission is S5 (and is good for all opening weekend events). For
more information, call 345-1571.

Undergrad art show
The 12th Annual Undergraduate Art Show will be held May
6 to 12, in Room 167 EMU. The show, sponsored by the EMU
Cultural Forum, is a juried selection of pieces in a variety of
media done by U of O students. The opening reception will be
Sunday May 5, in Room 167 EMU, from 2 to 4 p.m. Gallery
hours are 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., and Sunday, noon to 6 p.m., both
the reception and the show are free and open to the public.

..

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

On May 5, from noon to 5 p.m., there will be a celebration
commemorating Israel's 37th birthday featuring live music,
dance, games, and authentic food. The party will be on Aider
Street, between 22nd and 23rd, in Eugene. For more information, contact Kim Danish at 485-285 I or 686-4366.

The LCC Job Skills Lab will sponsor a skill-building session
focusing on cover letters and applications. Participants will
learn how to write an effective cover letter, what impresses
employers, and how to convey their qualifications on an application form. The session will be held Tuesday and Thursday,
May 7 and 9, from I to 3 p.m., in Library 238B. For more information, call 726-2204, ext. 2497 or 2299.

.~

Goodwill Industries of Oregon will hold its an:1Ual Recognition Banquet on Friday, May 10, at 7 p.m., in the Willamette
Room at the Valley River Inn. Evelyne R. Villines, of the
Easter Seal Society of Iowa, will be the guest speaker, KEZl's
Dave Sweeney, will be the master of ceremonies.
Advance reservations are required by May 8, tickets are
S8.50 per person. For more information, call Goodwill Industries at 689-1811.

Saying goodbye
Shaffer Fox wants to pay you up to S30 for sharing your experiences with writing "Dear John/Mary" letters. He is
documenting "How we say 'Goodbye Forever' in the US, part
II" by collecting and printing the letters used to end relationships. All references to names, cities, and other specific information will be eliminated or changed to protect the author's
identity. Dig through your past for old letters, and send them,
and an explanation, to: Goodbye Forever, PO Box 1015,
Owosso, Michigan, 48867.

The Inca Empire
Field Biologist Gail Baker will present a travelogue lecture
and slide presentation about the Inca Empire, a 2500 mile
stretch of South America from Ecuador to Chile at WISTEC,
on Tuesday, May 7, at 7 p.m. The program will present information on the natural history of the area, and includes a
display of ethnic artifacts. Admission is S2 for adults, SI for
students and seniors, and .75 cents for children. For more information, call 484-9027.

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 .

Denali raffle

Finalists will visit
The two finalists for LCC President will return to LCC this
week and will be available to speak to all staff, faculty,
students and members of the community.
Today (Thursday, May 2) Dr. Richard Turner will be in
Forum 309 at 3 p.m. with a forum to begin at 3:30 p.m.
Tomorrow (Friday, May 3) Dr. Jared Sharon will also appear in Forum 309 at 3 p.m . with a forum to begin at 3:30 p.m .

Home nursing course
The Red Cross is offering an instructor training cl&ss in
Home Nursing. Nurses interested in becoming volunteer instructors are encouraged to enroll; after training, instructors
may teach classes at the Red Cross for the general public.
Instructor training will be held on Saturday, May 4, from 9
a.m. to 4 p.m., and Sunday, May 5, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m . For
more information, call Linda Eaton at the Red Cross, at
344-5244.

Lesbian sexual imagery
"Lesbian Sexual Imagery in the History of Art, " a slide
presentation by artist, author, and sex educator Tee Corrine,
will be held at 7:30 p.m ., Friday, May 3, in Room 101 of the
EMU at the U of 0 .
The slide presentation includes paintings, sculpture, and
friezes from prehistory to contemporary times, and emphasizes
positive sexual images. The event is sponsored by Eugene
Women's Forum, U of O Women' s Studies, Gala, and
Women's Resource Center. Admission is free, donations are
welcome. For more information, call Mother Kali's Bookstore
at 343-4864, or the Women's Resource Center at 686-3327.