Lane Community College

4000 E. 30th Avenue

Eugene, Oregon 97405

Award Winning Student Newspaper

May 16-22, 1985

.
•
d
d
County will fund
Student compl aint 1s ea
.
LCC access road

Three Y-ears of P-rocess ends
by Ellen Platt

TORCH Associate Editor

Acting on the recommendation of a hearings committee
composed of LCC students,
staff, and faculty, on May 9
former LCC President Schafer
denied the actions requested in
a complaint filed by Vicki
Ramaglia, a former LCC dental hygiene student.
Ramaglia sought 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 each
term.
Hank Douda, LCC director
of employee relations and
chair of the hearings committee, reported the committee's
actions and the contents of a
letter stating the college's
response to the complaint.
The committee found the
complaint was ''not timely''
because of the length of time
elapsed since the actions which
formed the basis for the complaint, in March of 1982, and
the initiation of the formal
complaint, in March of 1985.
However, the committee did
address the ''substance'' of
the complaint although
Ramaglia had formally
withdrawn from the Dental
Hygiene program in March of
1982, and responded to
Ramaglia's requests for action
in the following manner:
All requests for financial
relief were denied because
Ramaglia successfully completed 12 credits during the
same term in which she received the 7-credit F grade; the
committee did not recommend
removal of the F grade, but
did note this is possible
through a process which the
Dental Hygiene Department
can explain to and aid
Ramaglia in completing; there
will be no written apologies
from the department or the
college, but the hearings committee will make a written reply to any further questions
Ramaglia has about the hearing or its results; and the committee took no action on the
student evaluation request --

such a process exists at LCC,
and does allow student input
in the review of LCC staff
members.
During the course of the
hearing, Ramaglia's advocate,
Jack Desmond, objected to
the hearing process, which
''arrays the whole LCC college
against one student." He later
wrote a letter to several
members of the college administration (Douda, Vice
President of Student Services
Jack Carter, former President
Eldon Schafer, Interim President Gerald Rasmussen, and
incoming President William
Turner III), as well as the
hearings committee members,
which Douda says is ''best
described as a rather scorching
missile." Douda says he will
respond to the letter, and adds
it "tackled" the hearings process, the college, and the committee itself.
Among Ramaglia's complaints was the lack of expedience in the initiation of the
formal complaint process, and
a lack of clarity as to how the
complaint is actually filed. She
also felt Douda's involvement
in the hearing committee was
inappropriate because ''this
complaint was about him,
too.''
Part of her complaint addressed the college's lack of
expediency in hearing her case.
Douda was one of the first
people she contacted when she
initiated her complaint, she

Schafer
doing
well
at
Sacred
Heart

says she received little information on how to file her complaint from Douda.
Douda says Ramaglia's
packet of letters and account
of the incidents which form
the basis of her complaint was
accepted as her formal complaint, an action outside normal procedures, to speed up
the hearing process.
He adds the long period of
time between Ramaglia's first
written communication (on
March 11, in the form of a letter to the Dental Hygiene
Department) and the hearing
(on April 29) was due to conflicts in the schedules of
members of the Dental
Hygiene staff, Ramaglia, and
the members of the hearing
committee.
In her packet of information, Ramaglia says she began
pursuing the issue in June of
1984, following her graduation from the LCC Computer
Programming · Department,
but was not given a hearing
until months later.
Although Ramaglia has two
further options -- to ask Interim President Gerald
Rasmussen to request an examination of the record during
an LCC Board of Education
meeting, or to file a formal
legal action in court -Ramaglia says she ''was burned out on the whole thing three
years ago," and doesn't intend
to pursue the issue any further.

by Ann Van Camp and
Jackie Barry
TORCH Staff Writer and Torch Editor

According to Dr. Eldon
Schafer's son, Ken,
treatments have gone
"better than expected" for
the retired LCC president.
Schafer entered Sacred
Heart Hospital early last
week to receive intensive
chemotherapy for treatment of acute leukemia.
According to Schafer only
152 other people have ever
received this treatment in
the United States.
The chemotherapy ended
Tuesday, May 14 and
Schafer reports that he
"feels pretty good" and
hasn't experienced many of
the side effects associated
with
chemotherapy
(nausea). That is, except for
a sore throat which made

by Jackie Barry

TORCH Editor

Drivers approaching LCC
from the east will probably
have a new entrance by which
to approach Eastway Drive
next fall, according to Lane
County Public Works Director
John Goodson.
Currently, more than a
dozen tickets are issued daily

and traffic accidents occur
periodically on 30th Avenue
between McVay Highway and
Alvey Substation Road according to state highway patrol
reports.
Restrictions on right turns
and U-turns are at the root of ,
the ticketing and accidents.
Between the hours of 7 and 9
a.m., right turns from McVay

LANE COUNTY
DEPARTMEN T OF PUBLIC WORKS

L.C.C. ACCESS ROAD

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his voice sound "like Billy
Goat Gruff'' according to
Presidential Secretary
Marie Reid.
''The next two weeks are
the most critical," stated
Schafer. ''I hope I'll make
it through them.'' Schafer
must rebuild anti-bodies
and his bone marrow must
regenerate now. This is expected to happen in these
next two weeks. During this
period he's particularly
susceptible to illness.
Schafer says he appreciates all the good
thoughts from LCC and
visitors report he's in good
spirits.
Schaf er had many
visitors last week but according to Ken, doctors feel
they must restrict that
privilege for the next few
weeks and says, ''I think he
was doing most of the
entertaining instead of the
other way around."

Highway onto 30th Avenue
are only permitted in a lane
with a cement divider that
blocks access to the Alvey
Substation Road entrance.
U-turns are only permitted
after a quarter-mile drive west
on 30th Avenue.
Lane County Commissioners recently voted to fund
construction of a new access
road (see accompanying
graphic) from 30th Avenue to
Eastway Drive. A traffic
signal will also be installed by
the state highway division at
the McVay Highway-30th
Avenue intersection. Two conditions accompany the agreement to fund construction:
LCC must dedicate necessary
right-of-way for the new road
and must agree to maintain the
road.
Goodson stated the decision
was not an easy one for the
commissioners because the
road will have primarily one
user (the LCC population) and

Access

<cont. on page 10>

Page 2 May 16-22, 1985 The Torch

r::::;:r::.:;;if::::o,:.;~,~1:::~;.~:::r,r:;;i~&:.:::;.;~,i::~::~;:::1~;.~11

Budget cut process uses a sharp axe but is never clear cut
Editorial by Jackie Barry

TORCH Editor

Financial problems can
destroy the best of relationships -- including relationships
between administrators .and
students.
Anyone that's spent much
time at LCC this year is
familiar with what's become a
chilling (in addition to grueling) process -- budget cuts.
And predictably, the marriage

between students and administrators at LCC is suffering because of the "family"
money problems.
As any good family
counselor will tell you,
positive, non-defensive
behavior is a must when trying
to solve problems. But the student norm on campus during
this process has not been
positive and non-defensive.
Part of this. is due to lack of

knowledge of the budget cutting process.
Making budget cuts is a
lengthy process, filled with
endless possibilities of cuts,
none of which are anything
but proposed until the last
minute. Administrators know
from experience that better
solutions are sometimes found
in time and cuts sometimes
averted as a result.
But part of the negativity is

the ''Poor me they're trying to
rip me off again" attitude that
people with less power
sometimes heap on people
with more power. This only
makes the problem solving
more difficult.

The soccer team presented
its grievances in a fairly
positive way last week when
several representatives from
the team aired their grievances
to the Budget Committee, and

1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
Complaints or comg_liments contact SAC

Student Advisory Committee serves you

Forum by Cindy Weeldreyer
ASLCC president

What do you do when you
have a complaint or concern

about an aspect of LCC? If a
staff or faculty member was
exceptionally kind to you, who
do you share it with? How can
the ASLCC senate better serve
the needs of all LCC students?
The answer to all of these
questions is the ASLCC Student Advisory Committee
(SAC).
On May 6 and 7, students
voted overwhelmingly to
establish a SAC at the beginn. ing of each academic year. The
ASLCC president coordinates
the formation of this committee -- composed of student
representatives from every

department and student club -until the committee elects its
own chairperson. The SAC
will meet at least once a term,
or as often as once or twice a
month, depending on the
motivation of SAC members
and as current issues require.
The SAC chairperson submits
a quarterly report to the
ASLCC senate addressing student advocacy needs and
assisting with ASLCC programming. (Actually, it
sounds much "drier" on
paper than it is in reality.)
Student Input

At this time, the current
SAC needs input from you.
All departmental and club
reports need to be submitted
by Thursday (May 30) morning. I plan to compile this information and forward copies
of the final report to the
ASLCC senate, the college administration, and the LCC
Board of Education. Time is
short, so please give your comments, suggestions, praises,
and complaints to your
department or club representative. The SAC is not for airing only negatives, but is a

forum to address any student
issue
so speak up,
anonymously if necessary, and
be specific. Place your information in the SAC box in the
Student Resource Center, the
ASLCC Office, or your LCC
department office.
Current SAC
Representatives

Below are the names of current SAC representatives.
Please feel free to talk to them
and share your LCC experiences with them.

Art -- Marilyn Westover;
Business -- Lorri Keiper;
Counseling -- Liz Gilbert;
Electronics -- Bill Dickinson;
Flight Technology -- Peggy
Keith; Home Econonmics -Delores
Hook
(Early
Childhood Development) and
Janelle Praegitzer (Food Service Management); Language
Arts
Diana Fogel;
Mathematics -- Charlie Naffziger; Mechanics -- Roger
Hanson; Multi-Cultural
Center -- Andrea Ross; Per. forming Arts -- Kitty Johnson

(Music); Science -- Kurt
Harlan; Women's Center -Pricillia Williams.
The following departments
and clubs need SAC representatives.
Departments -- Data Processing; Health and P.E.; Intramurals; Social Science;
Speech and Mass Communication.
Clubs -- Radio Broadcasting;
Lane Dance Theatre; International Club; Titan Pep Band.
If you are interested in
representing any of these
groups, please call or visit the
ASLCC Office right away so
we can discuss it.
This committee has great
potential, and its success lies
with your input. Jot
something down now and
drop it in a SAC box.
Remember, we need the information more than your name.
If you happen to feel uncomfortable about signing your
name, that's okay as long as
your information is true, accurate, and specific.
Thanks in advance for your
support and cooperation.

ll:i:i~::~:.iiiil:::,0~:::~:;·;::.::~~~:~:::;:::r:.::~
ASLCC

Senate

says thanks
To LCC Students:

Thanks! Thanks! Thanks!
Both ballot measures passed
by a wide margin in last week's
ASLCC election. We thank
the many people who campaigned for these measures
and also thank the 525
students who were concerned
enough to take the time to vote
and to maintain a strong student government at LCC.
As a result of these students'
efforts, ASLCC programs and
services -- like Legal Services
and free telephones -- will re-

main intact. The establishment
of an annual student advisory
committee will only strengthen
campus-wide student input to
student government. In
essence, the passage of the two
ballot measures ensures student government autonomy at
LCC for many years to come.
Thanks again!
We congratulate the newly
elected 1985-86 ASLCC senate
and offer our best wishes for a
successful administration.
As out-going senate
members, we have enjoyed our
tenure in student government,
and have invested large chunks
of our lives to enhance and improve student life at LCC.
Those of us moving on in the
world wish to express our appreciation for the opportunity
to serve in the ASLCC.

Several of us have new posi- students who voted Yes on
tions in the incoming ad- Ballot Measure 1, the student
ministration and look forward body fee increase. In a time
to carrying on the ASLCC when budget cuts and program
tradition of strong, positive reductions are the norm, more
leadership at Lane Communi- . than 75 percent of the votes
ty College.
cast on Ballot Measure 1 were
Yes! It would have been real
The 1984-85 ASLCC Senate
easy for students to vote No
just because it would have cost
them $2 less per term.
However, these students took
the time to understand what
would have been eliminated
had the increase not passed. I
think it is a moral victory for
LCC as a whole to have
students take the time to
analyze the importance of
To LCC Students:
what they are voting for and
Congratulations to the
how it will affect them as
students who took the time
and effort to vote in the May 6 students and members of the
and 7 ASLCC elections! I community.
(cont. on page 10>
especially want to thank the Letters

You took
time to
understand

got a fairly positive reception.
They've spent months working
to convince Department Head
Loveys and Vice President of
Student Services Jack Carter
that they could support their
own program if need be.
When that didn't work, they
showed up at the Budget Committee meeting -- and their
grievances didn't fall on deaf
ears. The soccer players
followed the proper forum.
Forestry Management
students, however, decided to
go right to the top. When they
heard their program was going
to be cut, they approached
Eldon Schafer at his campus
retirement reception. The proper channel would've been
Gerald Rasmussen, the vice
president in charge of instruction. Rasmussen ended up
changing the original recommendation to cut the program
when he received a petition
signed by a -larger number of
returning students than were
originally expected, not when
he heard about the miniconfrontation with Schafer.
Since the budget cutting
process began, I've heard
rumors about what is and is
not going to feel the axe. Some
of them were based on potential truth, some were just
plain, tall tale. And none of

Budget

<cont. on page 10>

The

TORCH
EDITOR: Jackie Barry
ASSOC/A TE EDITOR: Ellen Platt
SPORTS EDITOR: Ron Gullberg
PHOTO EDITOR: Gary Breedlove
STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS: David
Stein, Richard Foster, Richard Smith
STAFF WRITERS: Ann Yan Camp, Darren Foss, Allan Smolker, Kevin Harrington, Cindy Weeldreyer, Sharen
Hulegaard, Lisa Zimmerman, Joe
Templeton, Karen lrmsher
RESEARCH ASSISTANT: John Egan
PRODUCTION COORDJNA TOR:
Ann Yan Camp
PRODUCTION: Mary Jo Dieringtr,
Darren Richards, Darren Foss, Ya/
Brown, Zeke Pryka, Sharen Hulegaard,
Mike Spilman, Francine Yolker
DISTRIBUTION:
Cathy Nemeth, Darren Foss
RECEPTIONIST: Cathy Nemeth
ADYERTISING MANAGER:
Jan Brown
ADYERTISING ASSISTANT:
Shawnita Enger, Mark Zentner
PRODUCTION AD YJSER:
Dorothy Wearne
FACULTY ADY/SER: Pete Peterson
The TORCH, a member of the
American Scholastic Press Association, is
a student-managed newspaper published
on Thursdays, September through Junt.
News stories are compresstd, concise
reports intendtd to be as fair and balanced as possible. Thty appear with a byline
to indicate the reporttr responsible.
News features, because of their broader
scope, may contain some judgmtnts on
tht 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
250 words. The editor reserves the right to
edit for libel or length. Deadline: MondaJ•, JO a.m.
"Omnium-Gatherum" serves as a
public announcement /arum. Activities
related to LCC will be given priority.
Deadline: Friday JO a.m.
All correspondence must be typed and
signed by the writer. Mail or bring all correspondence to: The TORCH, Room 205,
Center Building, 40()() E. 30th Ave.
Eugene, OR, 97405. Phone 747-4501, ext.
2655.

The Torch May 16-22, 1985 Page 3

OSPRIG g_anel discusses two bills

Your right to know

by Karen lrmsher

TORCH Staff Writer

Oregonians, locally and
statewide, are pushing for
legislation that would allow
public access to information
about toxic hazards in their
environment.
Oregon Student Public Interest Research Group
(OSPIRG) sponsored an informational panel discussion on
April 26, at the U of O which
focused on proposed legislation. Speakers included: Cynthia Wooten, Eugene
City Council president; Steve
Hecker, of the Labor Education and Research Center;
and Jon Stubevoll, toxic expert for OSPRIG.
There are over 15,000 applications of toxic chemicals in
the city of Eugene every year,
says Wooten. A proposed city
ordinance, currently shelved
due to vigorous opposition
from local pest management
businesses, would require that
an area be posted 72 hours
before it is sprayed, and 24
hours after. Wooten plans to
reintroduce the proposed ordinance after the gypsy moth
spraying has been completed.
Steve Hecker says, "If
there's a battle going on in the
control of toxic substances,

then workers are the frontline
soldiers in that battle."
New substances are introduced at a rate of 700 per
year, he says, and the workers
who are exposed during their
manufacture and use are at the
greatest risk.
Oregon has passed legislation -- effective in May of 1986
-- which requires that workers
be well informed of hazards
related to the products they
handle. Agricultural and construction workers are exempted due to the heavy lobbying
efforts of Oregonians for
Food and Shelter.
Another bill, The Community Right to Know Bill, or
HB 2255, would allow citizens
access to information about
hazardous substances used or
disposed of in their communities. This bill is currently
in committee and will soon
come up for a floor vote in the
Oregon House. It faces heavy
opposition from the Association of Oregon Industries and
Oregonians for Food and
Shelter.
''The beauty of Right to
Know legislation -- whether it
be city, state, or federal -- is
that all anybody is asking for
is information,'' says Cynthia
Wooten. "It's very simple."

Women's Program Director resigns
by Ellen Platt

TORCH Associate Editor

Bev Behrman, director of
the Women's Program, has
resigned her position, effective
June 30 -- her last official
workday will be May 23.
Behrman, who began working as part-time coordinator of
the Women's Program six
years ago, has been director of
the program for the past three
years. '' LCC has been good to
me, and it's time to move on,"
Behrman noted.
"I've learned a lot in the
years here -- a lot from the
variety of experiences here -and I bring that richness to
whatever I do next," said
Behrman.
Although her replacement
has not been selected,
Behrman says "Kate Barry
(Education Coordinator of the
Women's Program) is the
most appropriate choice.''
During the interview,
Behrman said her budget proposal to the LCC Board of
Education will be a-25 percent
cut in the program's budget.
The Women's Awareness
Center will operate "at three
fourths of its present level,
with all positions intact." She
adds "What it means is it (the
Women's Awareness Center)

Sherman representing county's art
and its people, and to provide
leadership and information
services for arts constituencies
in Oregon.''

Decisions within these purposes involve money. Sherman
says one of his principal goals
while he is chairman will be to
increase the state legislature's
budget to OAC. He says currently OAC receives about
$500,000 each year. "We're
asking for almost triple that
amount. There is a finite
amount of state money to be
doled out, and it all goes
somewhere. We're making the
best case we can.''
Sherman is asking for $1.S million from the Oregon legislature
to aid state's art groups.
by Ann Van Camp

TORCH Staff Writer

What do college instructors
do on their own time? David
Sherman, instructor in the
Language Arts Department at
Lane Community College
spends time serving with the
Oregon Arts Commission
(OAC).
Sherman is this year's OAC
chairman, working on two
main OAC goals and representing Lane County arts groups.
''Eugene arts groups, I
think, feel they are not
perceived as being in the same
league with Portland groups
so I definitely try to speak in
favor of Lane County groups.
It's important that they be
perceived by the commissions
as in the same league with the
Portland groups, especially

when grants are being considered."
OAC's seven-member board
is appointed by the governor
from five different regions of
the state. Members serve fouryear terms, and elect their own
chairperson for one-year
terms. Sherman was appointed
a member of OAC in 1982,
and elected chairman this
January.
OAC's primary purposes
are ''to make high quality arts
experiences available to all
Oregonians, to recognize and
support artistic excellence, to
strengthen economic and professional opportunities for individual artists, to document
and
promote
public
understanding of the artistic
cultural heritage of the state

Sherman says the additional
funding would be awarded to
applicants to help them survive. "Almost no art group
earns its complete operating
budget. Our grant is like the
Good Housekeeping seal of
approval -- it gives organizations leverage to raise more
money from private foundations and individual private
donors."
Sherman says his second
principal goal as chairman of
OAC is to help artists communicate with each other
through a system of networking.
As chairman, Sherman says
his position has required some
re-focusing. "I have been
principally involved with
theater at LCC, performing
arts in Eugene, ORT in
Eugene. My vision now has to
encompass all arts and focus
on the entire state."

Behrman leaves LCC Women's Program after six years.
won't be open this summer, move to the Portland area,
but we'll be full steam next a·nd take a short vacation
fall."
before seeking new employCurrently Behrman plans to ment.

Applications
are now being accepted for

1985-86
DENALI
&
TORCH
Editorships
TORCH Editor

Editor has complete control of editorial content of the
newspaper and is expected to adhere to Media Commission guidelines and the Oregon Code of Ethics for Journalism. She/He is appointed by the Media Commission
during Spring Term and will serve Fall, Winter and Spring Terms of the following academic year. The editor
should have journalistic ability, training and experience.
He/She should have previous service on a high school,
college or professional newspaper staff with such activities as will give her /him an adequate understanding
of the operations of a newspaper. The editor must be an
officially registered student and maintain a 2.00 GP A.
The editor can expect to work 30-40 hours per week,
and will receive a monthly salary of $350.

Denali Editor
The editor of Denali will design the structure of the
85-86 staff and the production schedule. The editor can
expect to work at least 20 hours per week. The editor
will have control of the hiring and managing of staff
and will have the final word on all matters according to
Media Commission guidelines. She/He must have a
concrete understanding of the technical skills of managing production. The editor will be in charge of
budgeting of funds and assessing staff progress. A
background in literature and art is very much encouraged. Writing 121 is required. The editor must be an officially registered student and maintain a 2.00 GPA.
The Denali editor will be paid $200 per term.

Applications
Obtain applications for Torch editor from Pete Peterson, 205E Center Building.
Obtain applications for Denali editor from Peggy
Marston, 431 Center Building or Dorothy Wearne,
205D Center Building.
The deadline for applications is Friday May 17, at 5
p.m. and should be returned to Peterson, Marston, or
Wearne.

Page 4 May 16-22, 1985 The Torch

Bill Bailey threw Nazi flag into New York harbor in 1935

Activist is 74, and sti 11 active

Feature by Kevin Harrington

TORCH Staff Writer

Bill Bailey became famous
one night in 1935, when he
pulled a swastika flag off the
German ocean liner Bremen
and threw it into New York
harbor. This first major
American protest against
Nazism outraged the German
government and turned into
an international incident.
Bailey loved it.

Photo courtesy of Oregon Daily Emerald

Bill Bailey has been a radical
and an activist since his teens.
The 74 yeal' old retired
seaman, union organizer,
longshoreman, and former
member of the American
Communist Party came to
LCC on May 2, (when heappeared on the KLCC ''Blue
Plate special'' radio program)
to promote the film ''The

Good Fight," a documentary
about Americans, like Bailey
and others who volunteered to
fight Franco's Fascists in the
Spanish Civil War. Bill Bailey
was one of those Americans,
and is interviewed extensively
throughout the film.
Bailey is also one of the central characters in ''Seeing
Red,'' a recently-made
documentary
about
depression-era American communists.

With his blunt humor, colorful personality, and thick
"Noo Yawk" accent, Bailey is
the consistent scene-stealer
among the array of aging
radicals presented in both
films. Audience reaction to the
films has given him a new
career as a college-lecturer.
Even Hollywood has taken
notice, offering Bailey a role
in the upcoming feature film
"On the Edge." "They needed someone to play a cant an kerous,
retired
longshoreman with trade
union-revolutionary ideas,"
he explained.
But Bailey's life hasn't
always been so glamourous.
The child of dirt-poor, Irish
immigrant parents, he grew up
in the squalid, rough-andtumble Hell's Kitchen district
of New York City. Because he

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was tall and could lie about his
age, Bailey first shipped oU't as
a merchant seaman when he
was 14. But the harsh working
conditions he saw (' 'There
were 16 sailors to a cabin and
one bucket of water to wash
in. We worked like dogs,")
convinced young Bailey that
the workers of the world were
being exploited by the
"capitalist class."
\
Although at first he says he
"didn't know communism
from rheumatism," Bailey
-became radicalized and~-oined
the Communist Party w en he
was 17, because he felt th t the
party "offered the only \ way
out, the only decent program
for curing the social ills." '
Among those ills that Bailey
wanted to see changed was the
"hat in your hand, begging for
a job" syndrome that prevailed in the twenties and thirties.
''You had to watch yourself to
get a job. It was all 'yes sir'
and 'no sir' back then,'' he
says. As a seaman, Bailey had
to apply for work ''through a
shipping master who was hired
by the employer, and whose
job was to screen out radicals
or anybody that talked
'union.'
''So it was this type of stuff
that we were out to destroy,
and it took an awful long time.
It took years of broken heads
and busted noses and what
have you."
Meanwhile, Nazi Germany
was becoming the dominant
power in Europe. Bailey's concept of international workers'
solidarity contrasted sharply
with the isolationist mood that
prevailed among most
Americans in the thirties. He
and his fell ow radicals had a
hard time convincing people
of the danger that Nazi Germany represented. So when

the Bremen sailed into New
York harbor with its swastika
flying high, Bailey heard opportunity knocking.
"We thought the American
people needed to be shaken up
a bit. Peope were saying 'it's
not happening to us, it's over
there!' "
Bailey felt no qualms about
ripping down the flag that
"stood for everything rotten
in this world'' but was surprised by the international reaction to his deed.
''It got international press
because, typical of the Nazis,
they started making stupid
statements like 'This could on-

'Young people are up in· arms
.... It's wonderful.'
ly happen in a city where the
mayor is half-Jewish.' They
demanded police protection
for the Bremen. So Fiorello
Laguardia (mayor of New
Yqrk) said 'I'll give them protection,' and he sent down five
Jewish detectives (whose
names were Goldberg,
Ginsberg, Levy, Cohen and
Katz). That was a pretty good
day in my life."
The year after the Bremen
incident, civil war erupted in
Spain. Rebel forces led by
Generalissimo Francisco Franco (who was backed by Hitler
and Mussolini) were trying to
unseat the freely-elected
Republican government of
Spain. The United States,
adhering to its isolationist
poilicy, refused to aid the
Spanish government.
Bailey had a personal, as
well as political interest in this
fight, "I had sailed to Spain
on ships and I absolutely loved
the Spanish people. I saw all
these poor people fighting and

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struggling, trying to get
something
done
for
themselves. They wanted a
republican government, they
wanted land, separation of
church and state, and
women's rights."
So Bailey became one of the
3200 American volunteers who
went to Spain to fight with the
nationalists against Franco's
rebels. They called themselves
the Abraham Lincoln Battalion and fought in some of
the war's bloodiest battles.
"I saw plenty of combat,
enough to take care of me for
an awful long time," Bailey
says. "I buried a lot of dead

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guys. Half of the Americans
who joined the batallion were
killed during the war. We lost
500 men in one week."
With the help of German
and Italian troops, Franco's
rebels started winning the war.
After 18 months of hard
fighting, with the collapse of
the republic seeming inevitable, the Abraham Lincoln
Battalion was sent home.
Bailey was disgusted by the
reluctance of the United States
and its allies to aid the Spanish
government. "They were appeasing Hitler right and left. It
was sickening.''
As if. losing the war wasn't
bad enough, Bailey and his
fell ow battalion members were
labeled as ''premature antifascists'' by the US government upon their return, and
were not allowed to fight in
World War II.
The decade following the
war was a difficult time for
Bailey and his fellow radicals.
They found themselves
"blacklisted" from many jobs
because of their political
beliefs. Although the
American Communist Party
had legitimacy and credibility
during the depression, when a
large portion of the population was out of work, increased prosperity and the post-war
land grab by the Soviet Union
fueled a new anti-communism
in the United States.
In the early l 950's, the
House of Representatives
formed the Un-American Activities Committee to expose
and discredit "subversives" in
American society. Bailey was
one of the first people they
subpoenaed. When asked
about his political affiliations,
Bailey bluntly informed the
committee that it was ''none
of your damn business." This
act of bravado was not
without potential repercussions.. "I was all prepared to
spend a year in jail (for contempt)," he. says. "I was conditioning myself, eating beans
every night, but nothing ever
happened."

Bailey

(cont. on page 10>

The Torch May 16-22, 1985 Page 5

Wesley_an Junior College exchange student
by Joe W. Templeton
TO RCH Staff Writer

Bad news, good news.
The bad news is LCC will
lose Makiko Kino this year.
The good news is Kino's family in Fukuoka, Japan will have
their daughter back.
Back from a year of study,
hard work, and a little play in
the United States. A year of
study in English, Jazz Band,
and Symphonic Band (in
which she plays the trombone)
-- and a lot of hard work in all
three areas.
Kino was this year's exchange student from Nagasaki
Wesleyan Junior College

Makiko Kino finishes her year at LCC
(NWJC). Next fall NWJC will send another student.

In addition to her studies in
English and music, Kino
studied music literature, and
hopes to study linguistics this
summer at the University of
Oregon. Kino began studying
English at the age of 12, and
hopes to use her skills to land a
job in the airline or travel industry.
Among the things Kino liked about her visit and the
United States were Eugene,
and the "bigger cars that go
faster (than in Japan) on the
bigger roads, and milk that
comes in large jugs."

Jazz and Symphonic
concerts
May 22 and 29
Music students at Lane
Community College will
perform in concerts
scheduled Wednesday, May
22 and 29, both at 8:00 p.m.
in the . college's main
-theatre. The concerts are
free.
The first one will
showcase the Jazz Ensemb.e, directed by Ed
McManus, and three fusion
groups, directed by Jim
Greenwood. The Ensemble
will perform selections by
Miles Davis, George Gershwin, Earl Klug, and Cole
Porter. The Gershwin
piece, ''I've Got a Crush on
You," will feature a trombone solo by LCC's exchange student from Japan,
Makiko Kino. The fusion
groups will play two or
three numbers each, most
of them composed by the
student musicians. The style
is . contemporary Jazz-rock
fusion and the instruments
are lead and bass guitars,
keyboard and perc~ssion. •

The second concert will
feature the Symphonic
Band,
directed
by
McManus; the Per:_cussion
Ensemble, directed by
Na than Cammack; and
three
Woodwind
Ensembles, directed by Barbara Myrick. The Band will
offer a varied program of
music from Mozart to
Sousa and Shostakovich.
Featured soloist is Eugene
Symphony member John
Orzel, who will play the
first movement of Mozart's
Second Concerto for Horn.
The Percussion Ensemble
will perform five pieces,
one of which was composed
by LCC student Kaye
Lobach and another,
"Sabre Dance," by Aram
Khachaturian. A third
piece, "Assimilation," is by
well-known San Francisco
Symphony timpanist Anthony Cirone. The Woodwind Ensembles will perform works by Boling,
Quantz, and Ostransky.

Photo by Gary Breedlove •

Makiko Kino, center, says she'll miss speaking English full time
and listening to American jazz played by American musicians.

Kino adds she would like to
bring her parents to see
Eugene, Disneyland, and San
Francisco.
She also says she'll miss
some things, "hearing and
speaking English full time,
and all forms of jazz played by
American musicians.'' Kino
adds she would like to ''play
jazz with American musicians.''
LCC students interested in
attending NWJC, and families
interested in hosting a student
should contact Mason Davis in
the Counseling Department,
or at extension 2204. The
deadline for student applications is May 31.

Annual Special classes offered
Hawaiian
Luau
June 6

and LCC instructor, will give a
talk on.the latest travel options
for European travel. You can
learn about the best bargains
and important travel tips.
• "Rainbows On Woolly
Worms" Saturday, May 25,
1-3 p.m. in Men's Sportswear,
on the first floor. This fly tying demonstration happens
just in time for the start of
fishing season. Stan Walters, a
well-known fly fishing and fly
tying instructor at LCC will
show the construction of
various fly patterns.
There is no charge for any
of the presentations. Preregistration is suggested for
the financial seminars. This
can be done by telephoning
LCC Downtown Center,
484-2126, ext. 595.

During May, the following
classes and presentations will
be offered by Lane Community College at Meier & Frank.
These classes and presentations will be introductions to
full class offerings which are
availagble through adult
education at LCC.

The annual Hawaiian
"haole" luau is coming up
at Lane Community College on Thursday, June 6.
The annual luau is prepared
and served by students in
LCC's Food Service
Management program.
On the luau menu are
spinach chicken, salmon
lomi lomi, Hawaiian-style
roast pork, tropical fruit
salad, macad_amia nut pie,
eight-jewelled fried rice,
and
other
island
specialities.
The cost is $8 for adults $4 for children which covers
entertainment
and
beverage. A wine bar will
_o ffer wine at $1 per glass.
Each year, the luau attracts hundreds of people.
For information about this
year's event, or to obtain
tickets, call the LCC Home
Economics Department .
747-4501, ext. 2519

Seminars,
• Financial
Wednesday May 22, 7-8: 30
p.m., in the Rotunda
Restaurant, second floor. The
class will be taught by Gary
Cross, Ph.D., a financial consultant with Shearson
Lehman/ American Express.
• "Europe On Your Own"
Saturday, May 18, 1-2 p.m., in
the Furniture Dept. located on
the second floor. Suzanne
Pepin, experienced traveler

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Page 6 May 16-22, 1985 The Torch

~ Overton keeps tabs on student health ...
into management, specializing
mainly in the area of government loans. She was responsible for opening, organizing
and managing new savings and
loans offices for a large
California bank.
She then moved to a large
privately owned mortgage
company, and became vicepresident. She belonged to the
Association of Professional
Mortgage Women, served on
the Board of Directors of
several companies, and was
asked to give seminars in her
field of expertise.
By the time she had reached
her mid-thirties, Overton's
name appeared in both
"Who's Who in the West"
and "Who's Who in American
was
She
Women.,,
acknowledged as an expert in
her field. ''I reached a point
where I spent most of my days
with either attorneys, CP As,
or the Federal Justice Department, and dealt with nothing
but problems,'' says Overton.
But eventually the problems, regardless of how complex they appeared on the surface, were no longer complex
to Overton. "They were all
solvable, not challenging, and
I lost interest."
And so she left it all.
''When asked why I moved to
Oregon I just say 'temporary
insanity,' '' laughs Overton.
"Actually, I suffered from
'executive burnout' before I'd
even heard the term. Inside me
I wanted a major change,

wanted my values to change
personally . . . when I burned
out I had to leave LA -- seek
an entire change of life,
lifestyle, and scenery."
Why Eugene? Overton had
visited a friend in Eugene
twice before choosing this as
the location of her change -once in the winter and once in
the spring, "so I saw it in both
its extremes (of climate)," she
says.
Jerry Sirois, Counseling
Department information
specialist who worked with
Overton when she first came
to LCC two years ago says,
"When you talk about Anita
you're talking about a sensitive caring person -- you need
only to talk to her for a
sentence or two to know that.
That's what she's all about,"
states Sirois warmly. "She's
what I like to think of myself
as -- a student advocate.''
From a top executive position in mortgage banking to
being a "student advocate" at
a community college is a big
step. Overton has obviously
taken a drastic cut in pay with
her career change -- from
figures like $50,000 a year to
something like $12,000 to
$13,000 a year. "I've always
wanted to go to Hawaii," she
says smiling. ''When I could
afford it I didn't have the time
-- now I have the time and
can't afford it. "But" she continues, ''life in the fast lane
isn't all it's cracked up to be -I smile a lot more now.''

Photos by Gary Breedlove

Anita Overton had reached the top of her career ladder in the mortgage banking field -- but
moved to moved to Oregon because of ''executive burnout.''

Health's back doors. Disabled
students are coming in to tell
Overton why they've parked
where they don't belong.

Between 8 and 10 a.m. on
thi; Monday, Overton greeted
30 students, who were then
Since the two scheduled
by the crew in Student
seen
work study students are both
by 11 a.m. the total
Health:
absent today, Anita Overton,
The truck eventually moves
52 students.
to
up
was
Student Health Services adon, buses clear out, horns stop
challenge, and
pace,
Fast
blaring -- but patients continue
ministrative assistant, is all
alone to deal with the chaos of to come in the front door of special problems are no novelStudent Health, and now ty to Overton. These condithe SHS counter and front
disabled students are coming tions were just a way of life in
desk. "It's a zoo in here
through the back door to what can almost be described
in
sometimes," she laughs.
complain that someone is as a "former life," lived by
It's Monday morning in the
parked in their parking space. Overton. Prior to coming to
LCC Student Health Depart- Overton has to call Campus LCC, she was standing on the
ment.
Security to sort out the park- top rung of the ladder of success: a top executive in the
ing dilemma.
The waiting room is full.
field of mortgage banking.
Several people line up at the
Overton deals with it all,
counter. The phone is ringing combining a sense of humor
Overton was born and raisincessantly. And a man is with superior efficiency. She • ed in Oklahoma. Immediately
brought in with blood dripp- glides from phone to counter
after high school graduation at
ing down his arm from a saw and back - her manner as she
the age of 18, with some keyaccident somewhere on cam- deals with each individual repunch and clerical skills to her
pus.
she moved to Los
credit,
mains friendly and personal.
There she applied for
Angeles.
quietly,
talks
smiles,
She
And, zoo indeed. To make
a job with a large bank where
matters more maddening on moves smoothly. No one
this particular Monday morn- seems offended at being kept she was shuttled into the moring, a huge delivery truck pull- waiting as the turmoil unfolds tgage banking department.
Fortunately for the mortgage
ing a 40-foot trailer is parked around them.
banking field, the organizaoutside the Student Health
'' Anita is a special lady! She
tion recognized this young
windows. The truck is block- • always has a kind and caring
self-starter's obvious special
ing LTD buses that are now manner with the students and
and drive.
spark
pulling up and honking, and a smile that doesn't stop,"
it's blocking some of the states Sharon Keolaha, RN in
Overton achieved almost
-disabled student's parking Student Health Services, who
phenomenal success in the
spaces located in the covered is also working at top speed tonext 17 years. She went from
an entry level position quickly
area outside of Student day.
by Sharen Hulegaard

TORCH Staff Writer

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Photo by Gary Breedlove

Sculpture Aide, Ted Belcher.
yells Ted Belcher, the LCC
by Linda McDonald
sculpture assistant. He laughs,
TORCH Staff Writer
making conversation -- "I got
Excitement fills the air as
my hair burned yesterday'' -everyone tries to wait patiently
before his total concentration
for the fiery pot to reach 2000
will be needed for the
degrees Fahrenheit.
dangerous event.
"It's not quite ready yet,"

wa
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tht
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po

1r

The Torch May 16-22, 1985 Page 7

...Barton keeps tabs on equipme nt health ...
seven minutes to work before
Kraus will flip the switch for
her broadcast.

·- --------------

----------·-------------.
------------lilii ~

----~-.- I

------

----- ..

'

. .

Photo by David Stein

Chief Engineer Steve Barton keeps KLCC on the air by troubleshooting problems with equipment.
by Marv Meyer
for the TORCH

It's 4:30 a.m. on a Thursday, and 30 minutes to airtime
for radio station KLCC 89. 7
FM on the Lane Community
College Campus. The station's
Chief Engineer, Steve Barton,
is at home. He's scheduled to
arrive at the station at 7 a.m.
but is on-call 24-hours-a-day.

4:35 a.m.: Marcia Kraus,
the Morning Edition Broadcaster, calls Barton. She's just
completed a series of routine
daily tests and detected an
equipment or transmitter
malfunction. Barton quickly
questions Kraus then assures
her that she'll probably be
broadcasting on time. The
engineer is already certain
there's a problem at the Blan-

ton Heights' Tower, which
picks up KLCC's signal and
re-transmits it via tranalators
to Lane, Linn, Benton, and
Douglas counties.
The tower isn't far from
Barton's home. He hastily
dresses while considering what
should be done when he
reaches Blanton Heights. Barton will have appoximately

~ ... Belcher keeps cookin ...
Conversation is difficult
over the blasting roar of the
Art Department's gas furnace.
Beads of sweat trickle down
the eight students' faces, but
no one seems to mind. It's just
part of the atmosphere and the
anticipation prior to the moment of the "pour." Until
that exact moment, there is
nothing to do except wait, and
check.
And wait some more for the
bronze to reach the precise
temperature.
The sculpture students have
toiled for weeks before the
"pour." First they prepared
wax models, then encased
them in plaster. Two days ago,
they put the wax and plaster
"investment" into a "burn
out" kiln which melted the
wax out of the plaster mold,
and left a hollow shape -- like
the wax model -- to receive the
molten metal. These finished,
hollow molds now stand in the
sand pit.
C
s,
Inside the pot -- the crucible
Dt
-- are eight 30-pound bars of
bronze. When the metal's
m
temperature reaches 2000
degrees, Belcher will direct the
1e
• pouring of the 240 pounds of

molten bronze into the small
openings of the prepared
molds. Belcher continues to
check, and wait.
Checking is what Ted
Belcher does for the art
students, who regard him as a
special person -- an unsung
hero -- not just for what he
does, but also for the way in
which he helps students, says
student Ellen Platt.
She says it's easy to take for
granted the work areas that
are always clean and ready for
the next person. And supplies
that are available, and in their
proper places. But those things
don't just happen.
Helping students with their
individual projects is another
part of Belcher's job. He asks
students to ask a lot of
themselves.
Like surgeons preparing for
an operation, several students
don their attire for the pour: A
full length leather apron,
leather boots, asbestos gloves,
and special face shields.
Another look into the crucible reveals the molten bronze,
shiny and beginning to bubble
-- its glow has changed from
orange to a light yellow.

"Okay, it's ready!" someone yells.
The magical moment
follows. After an hour of
shouting over the blast of the
furnace, Belcher turns off the
melt furnace and the room
becomes silent, except for the
sounds of the flowing metal
splashing into the molds, and
Belcher's occasional directions: "Higher -- that's good -stop -- no, back -- more -- very
good!"
The concentrated teamwork
is astounding. Everyone executes his/her task, combining
knowledge and cautious optimism. After the last mold
has been filled, Belcher directs
as a student pours the extra
metal into ingot pans, and
another lowers the crucible
back into the melt furnace.
The tension in the air
evaporates, and turns into
triumphant elation.
'' Good pour!'' states
Belcher. Everyone beams.
Belcher will now advise each
student in the finishing process.
Then, prepare for another
pour next week.

college stations focus on only
one studio, so student access is
limited, and there are waiting
lists. But at Lane Community
College, it's an 'open mike'
for the broadcasting student.
There is always enough equipment to complement editorial
freedom.''

4:53 a.m. At the tower the
engineer takes electrical
voltmeter readings and determines that all metal tubes are
working. Further readings
show that a 150 ampere circuit
breaker is tripped. Barton
If Barton isn't building new
resets the circuit and notes it's equipment,
he's repairing or
4:58 a.m. He visualizes Kraus updating
older gear. The
entering the main station
engineer also teaches a class in
studio now and breathes a sigh
· the Electronics Department, as
of relief. .. she will broadcast
well as teaching work study
on time.
students. As Daniel Sheff, a
Steve Barton is considered work study student declares:
an "Unsung Campus Hero" "He's pretty busy. Besides
at LCC but KLCC Station keeping KLCC going, he
Manager Jon Schwartz says, teaches.''
"He's not unsung to us."
Noon: Barton trains Sheff
Since joining the station in to use the weekly National
197 8, the engineer has Public Radio Test. "There's
dedicated himself to maximiz- noise, Daniel! Put a scope on
ing equipment grants KLCC the output distortion
has subsequently received.
analyzer!" exclaims the in5:00 a.m. Up to 9,000 structor as the pair test
listeners tune in to Kraus' KLCC's satellite equipment.
broadcast which is transmitI :00 p.m.: The engineer atting at 86,000 watts of
tends
KLCC staff meetings to
power. .. far exceeding KLCC's
discuss
the impact declining
440 watt output prior to 1978.
college
enrollments and upThe station boasts many other
coming
budget
cuts may have
improvements made since
on
the
station.
"Steve's a
then.
veteran fundraiser too,'' states
''By building interfaces and Schwartz. "He participates in
buying professional equip- the other functions of the stament, everything here is now tion and he's a good team
essentially interchangeable,'' player. He's more than just an
states Barton. '' All apparatus engineer. We really appreciate
had different output levels and him here at the station.''
"I feel appreciated at
impedances prior to 1981.
KLCC" admits Barton. "I've
Now, if a device malfunctions,
had the support of the rest of
any one of us can pull replacement gear from three other the staff. Together we've been
production studios" and keep able to upgrade the station
the system running.
considerably.''
"I actually did a jazz program in the main studio one
night each week for six months
to totally understand how the
equipment works. I put it all
together, but unless I use it I
really won't know what part
of it is frustrating for the
, operator.''
Handicapped and in a
wheelchair,
John
Hockenberry required special
access to equipment, and more
room in the studio to announce. Both a builder and a
carpenter, Barton designed the
entire main studio. He watched and took measurements as
Hockenberry maneuvered the
chair around every corner of
the studio, then carved scaleddown models to verify the accuracy of his ideas before
beginning the changes. "I
have fond memories of Steve
Barton,'' recalls Hockenberry.
After years at KLCC,
Hockenberry was hired by National Public Radio as a
newscaster for '' All Things
Considered.'' Hockenberry,
~ontacted at his home in Illinois, where he is presently a
Benton Fellow at The University of Chicago, praised both
Barton and KLCC. "I've
never met anyone like Steve
since I left. He's the guru of
KLCC! The station's equipment is modern. Most other

"I'm proud of the outside
support KLCC has received,''
says Barton. "I enjoy what I
do; so it's very rewarding. I
like to make things work and
when they do it's satisfying."
6:30 p.m.: At home, making
things work is always in the
back of Barton's mind. As he
and his wife Krys ti walk
through their greenhouse,
both realize at any moment
KLCC could call. Once Office
Manager Evelyn Lee telephoned the Bartons when they were
on vacation in California.
9:00 a.m. Friday: Seated at
the console for the week's
final Morning Edition, Kraus
clears her throat and pushes
up the slider switch for theme
music. She's broadcasted
Thursday and Friday mornings with no lost transmissions.
"Steve Barton's unquestionably KLCC's unsung campus
hero,"
declares
Hockenberry, who adds:
''Public recognition of the fact
is long overdue."

Editor's Note: These
features are part of a series of
srticles on LCC's uunsung
Heroes, " prepared by journalism students in the
Newswriting II course.

Page B May 16-22, 1985 The Torch

=~'.~=~=~~1,;;~;~;;~;?~~:~;;;1;:i~:~:~;~;-:~;~~=;:;~=:=~~:~i~~~
NWMCC
Spikers win Region IV crowns
1985

by John Egan

TORCH Sports Writer

Photo by Gary Breedlove

Angie Ross will lead the LCC women's track team in the 200 and
400m sprints at the NWAACC Championships this weekend.

1,,----

~

1

tWdi,ne6s X,eca-tf,alpw
~
-

I

_,Mag 2Z 10am - Zfm,
'U_pJ'er G-jm (pbbg
Discover your own
level of wellness

Free balloons to participants in Jive or
more events. Drawing for LCC mug &
T-shirt.
• Blood Pressure
• Computer Nutrition Analysis

LCC's women's track team
received strong performances
from Angie Ross and Marion
Zeril, both double winners,
and squeaked by runner-up
Mt. Hood to claim its third
consecutive
NWAACC
Region 4 title Saturday, at
Umpqua Community College.
Zeril won the long jump and
100m hurdles, while Ross captured the 200 and 400 meter
dashes. Both runners also participated in the Titans' two
winning relays. LCC's only
other first place came in the
discus, where Angela Arms
threw 128-7 to win that event.
LCC competed without the
services of shot putter Chris
Mitchell -- the conference's
leading thrower -- who is nursing a knee injury, but distance
runner Diane Nicholas took
up the slack created by Mitchell's absence. In what head
coach Lyndell Wilken described as a ''breakthrough in the
3000 meters,'' Nichols ran a
personal best of 10:43, for a
surprising second place finish.
Nicholas' finish proved to be
significant at the end of the
meet, since the Titans won by
a narrow margin of four
points.
LCC finished with a team
score of 122 points, followed
by Mt. Hood with 118, Umpqua 96, Linn-Benton 80,
The 1985 Spring Intramural
Basketball Championships
begin Monday, May 20
(semi-finals) at 4 p.m., and
conclude Wednesday, May 22,
with the finals -- starting at 4
p. m.
All games will be played in
LCC's main gym, located in
the Health, Physical Education and Athletics building.
LCC's Intramural Golf
Tournament tees-off Monday,
May 20, at I p.m. at the
Oakway Golf Course (2000
Cal Young Road, Eugene).

SWOCC 52, Chemeketa 37,
Clackamas 28, and Blue
Mountain 25.

Men win, too
Staying true to form, LCC's
Mark Cumer won three individual events to help the
men's track team capture the
NWAACC region 4 title, in a
meet held last Friday and
Saturday at Umpqua Community College. It was the
Titans' third straight title, and
their fourth in the last five
years.
Sprinter Roy Session also
kept up his season long pace,
winn_ing the 200 and 400 meter
dashes, and running the third
leg of the team's winning 400
meter relay.
Also claiming firsts for the
Titans were Mike Thornton in
the pole vault, Greg Kemper in
the 800, and Steve Bronson in
the 5000 meters.
''Mark Cumer was the highpoints individual," said Men's
Track Coach Harland Yriarte.
''Greg Kemper got a personal
record (800m, 1:54.4), and
Roy Session's coming into
age. He's running much more
relaxed now," added Yriarte.
The final team scores were
Lane 186, Mt. Hood 133,
SWOCC 89, Linn-Benton 79,
Chemeketa 53, Umpqua 47,
Clackamas 39, and Blue
Mountain 22.
The tourney will be held
rain or shine, and is open to all
LCC students and staff. The
green fee is $9, payable at the
golf course. You must sign-up
for the tourney at the LCC Intramural Office by 11 a.m.,
Monday, May 20.
The Spring Intramural
Power Lift Weight Contest
will be held Wednesday, May
22, at 3 p.m. in PE 123.
All LCC students and staff
are encouraged to participate,
and the public is invited to
watch.

ASLCC free legal services
for registered LCC students

(Bring 24 hr. diet history)

•
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•
•
•
•

Lung Capacity
Blood Iron Levels
Body Fat Measurements
Cardiovascular Fitness
Stress Analysis
General Fitness Assessment
MORE

Everyone is welcome
Free

Regio~ IV Track

Championships

Women's final results
JAVELIN • I, Charlotte Givens, Ump,
140-7. 2, Sheri Harris, LCC, 124-4. 3, Debbie Denney, Ump, 114-11.
DISCUS - I, Angela Arms, LCC, 128-7. 2,
Debbie Blake, Cla, 125-10. 3, Tina Klang, MH,
122-9.
HIGH JUMP - I, Paula Kaseberg, LB,
4-10. 2, Joyce Ferguson, MH, 4-10. 3, Deneen
Yoder, MH, 4-10.
TRIPLE JUMP -1, Kim Young, swocc,
35-2'. 2, Deneen Yoder, MH, 33-8. 3, Rachel
Heisler, LB, 31-8'.
100 HURDLES - 1, Marion Zerull, LCC,
14.9. 2, Debbie Denney, Ump, 15.2. 3, Deneen
Yoder, MH, 15.3.
400 INTERMEDIATE HURDLES -

I, Debbie Denney, Ump, 1:04.2. 2, Linda Dodge,
LB, 1:05.6 3, Stacey Stepp, MH, 1:08.7.

100m - I, Lanette Byrd, MH, 12.5. 2, Dierdre
Thomas, LCC, 12.8. 3, Robin Furrer, BM, 13.1.
200m - , Angie Ross, LCC, 25.S. 2, Lanette
Byrd, MH, 25.9. 3, Dierdre Thomas, LCC, 26.S.
400m - 1, Angie Ross, LCC, 57.9. 2, Sherri
Howard, BM, I :01 .4. 3, Sherri Lambert, MH,
1:01.8.
800m • I, Molly Hatcher, MH, 2:22 .5. 2,
Peggy Martin, SWOCC, 2:22.6. 3, Mary Christian•
son, LCC, 2:23.2.
1,500m - I, Laura Edmark, Che, 4:45 .0, 2,
Diane Nicholas, LCC, 4:55.6. 3, Molly Hatcher,
MH, 4:57.2.
5,000m - I, Laura Edmark, Che, 17:49.8. 2,
Julie Siler, Cla, 17:54.2. 3, Millicent Thweat , LB,
19: 15.2.
400 RELAY - 1, Lane (Marion Zerull,
Dawn Smoot, Dierdre Thomas, Angie Ross), 49.7.
2, Mt. Hood, 50.2. 3, Umpqua, 52.0.

1,600 RELAY - I , Lane (Marion Zerull,
Molli Gholston, Mary Christianson, Angie Ross),
4:08.6. 2, SWOCC, 4:10.5. 3, Mt. Hood, 4:10.5 .
TEAM SCORES - Lane 122, Mt. Hood
118, Umpqua 96, Linn-Benton 80, SWOCC 52,
Chemeketa 37, Clackamas 28, Blue Mountain 25 .

Men'sfinal results
POLE VAULT - 1, Mike Thornton,
LCC, 15-6. 2, Tony Stramiello, MH, 15-0. 3, Kevin
Davis, LB, 15-0.
HAMMER• I, Mark Cumer, LCC, 138-10.
2, Kurt Stone, LB, 138-6. 3, Matt Goergen, Che,
135-10.
TRIPLE JUMP - I, Dwain Fagerberg,
MH, 46-5'. 2, Chris Orblom, Cla, 45-0. 3, Eric
Christen, SWOCC, 44-9 2 •
SHOT PUT - 1, Mark Cumer, LCC, 47•'· 2,
Arnold Wardwell, BM, 46-2. 3, Joe Ferguson,
44-11'.

swocc,

STEEPLECHASE - 1, Ed Jassmann,
SWOCC, 9:34.4. 2, Jeff Evers, LCC, 9:46.9. 3,
Steve Bye, Che, 10:12.4.
400m RELAY - 1, Lane (Ron Breuninger,
Pat Lanning, Roy Session, Lanay Creech), 42.7. 2,
Mt. Hood, 42.9. 3, Chemeketa, 44.4.
100m - I, Mark Berry, Ump, I 1.0. 2, Tony
Clark, MH, I 1.0. 3, Ron Breuninger, LCC, 11.2.
800m - 1, Greg Kemper, LCC, 1:54.4. 2, Devin
Seeger, LB, 1:54.6. 3, Brian Fagerberg, MH ,
1:55.9.
400 INTERMEDIATE HURDLES f5, Gerald Ellis, MH, 54.3. 2, Pat Lanning, LCC,
55.8. 3, Daryl Stickles, LB, 56.7.

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

200m - 1, Roy Session, LCC, 22.0. 2, Mark
Berry, Ump, 22 .4. 3, David Hunnicut, LCC, 22.4.
1,500m - Andy Kore , SWOCC, 3:49 .8. 2, Rob
Durkee, Cla, 3:50.9. 3, Devin Allen, LCC, 4:00.4.
110 HIGH HURDLES - 1, Gerald Ellis,
MH, 14.8. 2, Dean Cherry, BM, 14.9. 3, Daryl
Stickles, LB, 14.9.
400m - 1, Roy Session, LCC, 48.4. 2, Eric
Christen, SWOCC, 49.8 . 3, Bill Kirkpatrick , Che,
49.9.
5,000m - 1, Steve Bronson, LCC, 15:21.5 . 2,
Erick Landeen, LCC, 15:30.8. 3, Jimmy Jones,
LB, 15:41.2.
1,600 RELAY - I, Mt. Hood , 3:19.8. 2,
Lane, 3:19.8. 3, Umpqua, 3:24.5 .
TEAM SCORES - Lane 186, Mt. Hood
133, SWOCC 89, Linn-Benton 79, Chemeketa 53,
Umpqua 47 , Clackamas 39, Blue Mountain 22.

The Torch May 16-22, 1985 Page 9

Heavy hitter Ted Davis finds niche
by Darren Foss

TORCH Sports Writer

Freshman Ted Davis has
been letting his bat do the
talking this season.
LCC's baseball team has
benefitted from Davis,
who's .421 leads the team
batting averages. The offensive powerhouse Davis is
hitting an impressive .500
overall.
Davis also leads the team
in hits with 24, and has collected 16 runs, three home
runs, and 16 ~Bi's.
Davis, who prepped at
Springfield High School, is
picking up where he left
off, when he won the
District 5 AAA batting title,
and was selected a firstteam all-star.

Infielder Ted Davis has the highest batting average on the team with a sizzling .421.

At LCC, Davis has been
reunited with his former
Springfield teammates,
Gary Fonnesbeck and
Aaron Helfrich. '' I decided
to come to Lane because of
friends. It's (Lane) close
and I wasn't ready for a

1111111111
four-year university yet,"
said Davis.

Davis feels the Titans can
go far in the playoffs, if not
win it all, if the team gets
together and starts playing
strong again.
If Davis stays healthy and
keeps his impressive stats
up, he is a top candidate to
be drafted by a major
league baseball team next
fall.
'' A lot of people say I
probably will be (drafted), I
just have to keep improving," said Davis.
Since he started as a little
leaguer, Davis has been
building his game, and
plans to return to LCC's
baseball squad as a key
member.
But, with his unusual
freshman hitting prowess
exposed this season, Davis
is already a key in the
Titans' playoff march.

League leader Mt. Hood sweeps double-header

by Darren Foss

TORCH Sports Writer

LCC's baseball team was
swept in a key double-header
Saturday, May 11, at the
NW AACC Region IV leader
Mt. Hood Saints, 5-2, 11-5.
The wins clinched the league
title for the Saints.
LCC's offense struggled in
the first game, but became
more productive in the second,
scoring five runs on only seven
hits.
The losses evened the
Titans' league record to 10-10,
only a game ahead of third
place Clackamas and Umpqua. LCC's overall record
dropped to 19-15.
Titans' shortstop Ken Fox
collected two hits, two stolen
bases and two RBI' s in game
two, and pitcher Gary Fonnesbeck picked up the loss in
game one, pitching a complete
game. Dan Vidos took the loss
in game two.

FOURTH INNING - Mt. Hood
rallies for two runs to grab 2-1 lead.
FIFTH INNING - Key inning of the
game as Mt. Hood explodes for jive
runs, building a 7-1 lead. Titans battle
back in bottom of inning, scoring four
runs. Dan Luneski singled and scored
on an Aaron Helfrich single. Ken Fox
hit Helfrich in. Ted Davis walked,
stole second. Fox and Davis were
driven in by Michaelsen 's single,
cutting the Saints' lead to 7-5.
SIXTH INNING - Mt. Hood puts

another run on the board for an 8-5
lead.
SEVENTH INNING - Saints pound
out three insurance runs to win 11-5.

The Titans play their final
league double-header of the
regular season tomorrow, May
17, against the Clackamas
Cougars here at l p.m. The
battle for second place could
be decided in this match-up.

Game one
HOW THEY SCORED:

FIRST INNING - Mt. Hood takes
early 1-0 lead.
FOURTH INNING - LCC ties
game as Scott Michaelsen scores from
second on Dave Matthews' sacrifice
fly . Matthews picks up RBI. Saints
add two more runs, capitalizing on an
LCC error, 3-1.
FIFTH INNING - Saints put two
more runs across the plate, 5-1.
SEVENTH INNING - Titans rally
jor one run as Chris Clemens singles
and scores after Dan Vidos singles.

Game two
HOW THEY SCORED:

THIRD INNING - LCC scores first
off a home run by Dave Matthews (his
first of the year) to take an early 1-0
lead.

--------

--------

Photo by Gary Breedlove

Pitcher Gary Fonnesbeck records another loss as Mt. Hood
sweeps LCC in a league double-header.

---

Page 10 May 16-22, 1985 The Torch
Access

"higher cost facility" Goodson wrote in a letter to Eldon
Schafer, "a road with a full
asphalt concrete overlay as opposed to a double shot oil surface.'' According to Vice
President of Administrative
Services Bill Berry, this surface
may
not
need
maintenance for 15 to 20
years.
Goodson says when the
necessary agreements are
prepared work will begin on
construction preliminaries -including surveying the area,
preparing the surface and
awarding the contract.
"It appears that correction
of the long-standing problem
of the east access to the college
is finally within our grasp,"
Goodson stated in his letter to
Schafer.

<cont. from page 1>

the county ordinarily doesn't
construct roads for single
users.
Goodson also stated that
from a safety /liabilty viewpoint, the county would have
least exposure by simply closing Eastway Drive, requiring
all college users to enter the
LCC campus via the Gonyea
Interchange further west.
The Board of Commissioners opted to fund a

Bailey

<cont. from page 4)

While his political views
would remain indelibly proworking class, the Soviet invasion of Hungary in 1956, and
new revelations about Stalin's
reign of terror, prompted
Bailey (and many of his peers)
to quit the Communist Party
in disgust in 1956.
Because it was easier for
people of his political persuasion to find work there, Bailey
moved to San Francisco,
where he led a quiet existence
until the recent celluloid stardom changed his life. He says
he likes touring college campuses because "It gets me out
of the house." He's also pleased about the recent upswing of
campus
activism.
''Everywhere I go young people are up in arms about
something. They want to do
something. It's wonderful."
It's enough to warm an old
radical's heart.

Budget

<cont. trom page 2>

them are fact until the Budget
Committee votes and approves
the proposed budget.
The proposed LCC budget
is public information -anyone is allowed to know its
contents. Budget meetings are
required by law to be advertised and held in a public place,
so constituents can take part in
the process if they want to.
Unfortunately, most constituents are content to complain
about rumors, ignore the problem solving process, and suffer from the consequences.

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<cont. from page 2>

I'm looking forward to
working with students next
year to continue providing the
programs that will benefit .all
of us! I also invite all students
to stop in at the ASLCC office
(Center 479) and find out
what's going on up here and to
offer suggestions and ideas on
how the ASLCC can improve
and progress!
Rob Ward,
ASLCC Senator,
ASLCC Treasurer-elect

Women
shouldn't
work
To the Editor,

Can all women be "equal"
to men and not damage the
concept of the family? Next to
the trauma of birth, one's encounter with civilization must
be the most shocking fact of
life on the body that there is.
Even a natural death comes at
you slow enough for you to
adapt to it and "ease on out."
But civilization always makes
demands on you that come so
furiously, you don't have time
to think about whether or not
those demands will do the
most good for the most people. In fact the pressures of a
society often quench the desire
in a person to care about such
ideals.
But someone has to care
about the ramifications of our
ethics. Why? Because if we
want to maintain civilization,
we must have shared values. If
we want shared values, we
have to think about what
seems to be right for everyone
we want to share the wealth
with. Unfortunately, the notion of an advanced and refined society does not appeal to
people everywhere. The rejection of society (or a predominant culture) seems to depend
on the indoctrination method
more that on a conflict of
ideals. Our methods of education are more weapons of conformity than tools of refinement in any childrens' eyes.

national sin of avarice to a
person who is underprivileged.
So rather than cultivate the
new kids on the block for their
own Aristotelian happiness
and the derivative benefits to
society, someone came up with
the idea to just give everyone
''their fair share'' of the
wealth. What is interesting is
that this fair share is not being
distributed to the poorer
masses by the few rich. The
spoils of the middle class are
just being divided up and
redistributed to more people.
Not true? Look at the real opportunity in our inflated
economy. Have the number of
jobs increased with our dispersing of equality? Not even proportionately has it done so.
Have real wages gone up?
Nope. Regardless of the
wealth that the rich have
stockpiled, there is just not a
need for a growing labor force
in the declining blue and white
collar job markets.
But there is one job market
that is growing. The human
maintenance occupations are
being depleted as the fortune
seekers go elsewhere. Our advancements have outstepped
our abilities to adapt socially
and the result of this disparity
is an ever increasing number
of untouched people. People
need care, nurture, and
touching. Children have to
have a proper upbringing or
the whole society (of people)
will suffer. If there was ever an
example of how greed leads to
neglect, you will find it in the
family whose •mother figure
chooses to do outside
(unrelated) work.
"That is an old-fashioned
idea that is going out with the
whales," you say. Okay, if it's
going out, what's going to
replace this concept that promotes security as well as virtue? Can we all afford babysit~
ters, day care centers, and

resthomes? Even if we could,
do we wish to prove that
civilization does not actually
refine the immature, but
rather programs the helpless?
''We can make day care
centers and resthomes less
clinical and more homey.''
Why? To simulate what we
really need? Of course, I may
be mistaken because the ideas
of home, property, and family
have their problems too.
Nobody really has a home.
You cannot take property with
you when you die, and the only non-culturalized relationship between family members
is the birth canal. But the idea
of equality does not surpass
true idea of love as if equality
was a technological advancement.
'' A mother can still love her
children and work a blue or
white collar job. It has been
done, and the children have
grown to be valuable
citizens. ' '
I love the starving children
of Ethiopia, but am I able to
give them everything they
need? I can give them life by
my money, but I cannot give
them a good life with it. I can
only do so much by proxy.
And again I must assert that
there are some fabulous problems associated with birth-todeath institutionalization.
That is where equality will
take us if we force it on the
mothers of the earth. But, on
the other hand, if we insist on
this ideal absolutely, I suspect
that civilization will begin to
deteriorate and men will have
to take control--again.
Steve Kimball
LCC student

Editor's note: Dear Steve,
Please write shorter letters in
the future. We have a 250
word limit which we may have
to enforce in your case.

Where's Denali?

Well, sometimes there's jus~ no
rushing a good thing.

D~nali Literary Arts Publication
will be in next week's Torch

.

CAR AND DRIVER

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

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Letters

The ideals of life, liberty, and
the pursuit of happiness appear as thin veneers over our

--------------------------------------------

\L.

:i:'.1t:::.s~~=-===~~:iit1::.:;~:~==:;;:::,:

th. U.S.

W., Seattle, WA 98119

'
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I

I
i

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 need-·
ed. GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS on sale now in the
LCC Bookstcre - 50 cents apiece.

i

I

I

L,~c•~c,....

I

I
i
I: :

i: :

_

I

i

c,41119()41!19() . . . .( ) ~ ) ~ ( , . . . .( ) ~ ( ) ~ ) ~ ( ) ~ ( ) ~ { ) . . . . ( ) . . J

The Torch May 16-22, 1985 Page 11

MUST SELL TWO EXCELLENT
horses, reasonable. Anne 686-1828.

NEW WOMEN'S 3-speed bike with
fenders $129 or? Call 345-6390.
CHAMPION JUICER - $100. Also
have Acme Juicer $80. Both excellent
condition. 342-2492.

BICYCLES FOR SALE: Completely
overhauled and ready to roll. Campania, Mizutani, Schwinn. $75-$100.
342-2492.
IO-SPEED BICYCLES - good condition $75 and $65. Refrigerator, needs
thermostat. $30 485-1815 evenings.

1974 Fiat XI /9, rebuilt engine and extras! Charcoal grey $2400 or best offer, 747-8477 or 683-5444.

COLOR TV's large selection with
warranty $49 and up Deka Electronics
390 West 12th, 342-2488.
ELECTRIC GUITAR SEVJLL OR
AMPLIFIER $65 Each Deal on both
Ellen 688-9325.

CB 500 HONDA full dress vetter fairing New parts Engine in immaculate
shape call 344-2070.

CORT "FLYING V" electric guitar
woadtone & brass with case $200 Ellen
688-9325.

PRE 1966 VW BUG; 2 complete head
lamp units call Douglas 1-847-5654 &
5 lug rims.

ATARI 400 COMPUTER@ BOOKS
and entertainment package $175,
Ellen 688-9325.
LOOMS: upright tapestry $85; Jack
table loom w/accessories $175. Mira
484-7132, evenings best.
TDX -5000 Chrome- Moly 25" touring JO speed. Paid $500. Includes panniers and other touring equipment.
342-2491.
CHAMPION JUICER for sale $100
also Acme juicer. $80, both excellent.
341-2491.
WA TERBED: Queen, natural pine
frame/bookshelf, Quality mattress@
heater with warranty. $150 or offer
Ashwin 345-5695.
COLORED TV ZENITH $175 Russian Camera Zenith $220 344-6667,
late night early morning.
19" MIYATA MEN'S BICYCLE (15
speed) in excellent condition, asking
$180. Call Kim or leave message
484-6086.

66 V. W. BUG body in good condition
$500. 689-4529, new tires, brakes, battery.

1973 HONDA 550-4 needs_ electrical/mechanic work. $300 as is.
Mike Janisch, classroom training x
2354/689-7430.
71 AMC AMBASSADOR. Clean,
Good body, new brakes, and tires
$600. or best offer. 484-6086.

LOW COST AUTO MECHANICS.
Tune-ups $19.95 most 4 cylinders.
General repairs $12 per hour.
683-6501.
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.
SALE OR TRADE? COMPLETE 350
big block with 4 speed transmission &
hurst linkages. $375 offer. Brent
726-1363.
74 HONDA CIVIC, crunched front
end, still runs - won't drive. New carb,
clutch, U joint boots. Extra set of
wheel bearings still in boxes. $150
Leave message at 3035 Alder.

AKC
REG~TERED
WEIMEREINER pups. 2 females
$150. each. 746-9875.

WANTED - HOLLY CARB. 650
CFM Double Pumper. Call J.D. after
5pm 345-6444.

THREE WHEELER /983 Kawasaki
250 Tecate, perfect cond. Low hours
$1400, 345-5786, eves., Tom
HONEY AND BEE POLLEN from
local student beekeeper. Will deliver
to campus 689-8057.
DULCIMER, HANDCRAFTED by
MUSICAL
TRADITIONS.
Lightcolored hardwood; excellent
condition with beautiful tone, $100.
343-1220.
CHEST OF DRAWERS $90, 2 pr.
auto ramps $10 each. 686-0559.
DOUBLE MA TT RESS in good
condition-used, one year old $70
746-8279 evenings.
ROCKWELL TABLE SAW new
$200. 3/4 compressor $300. Nail gun
$300. Call Evenings 345-7552.

23" MEN'S BICYCLE Viscount
grand sport all alloy, bar-end shifters,
·toe clips, grab-ons, $175. 726-5012.
UPRIGHT PIANO $750, 683-1583.

BEATLE
PICTURES
ftom
magazines etc. for a video in the making. Please donate. 441 E 17th no. 3
Eugene Or. 97401.
/930's to 1970's DODGE. Body not
important, running gear must be
good. Parts car fine. 683-6501.
WANTED: 2 BDRM house, S.E.
Eugene, quiet street, $250-325/Mo.,
Available Soon. Richard 344-7604,·
343-2052.
WANTED: USED TELEPHONE
head-set (mouth piece and small earpieces) Richard 344-7604; 343-2062.
A PARENT AND 6 year old child trying to make a new start after many
financial set backs are in need of beds,
(twin or single) sheets, toys, towels, &
misc. household items. Donations
would be deeply appreciated. Contact
Becky at 484-2134 (evenings, except
Wed.)

71 DATSUN 510 Wagon. New clutch,
front brakes. Runs fine. No phone.
See car at 3035 Alder, leave message
on car or at house. $200.
71 DATSUN 510 Wagon to part out.
Tires good, make -offer. 484-7132
eves. best.
1973 DATSUN 1200 Coupe.
AM/FM/Cassette, bicycle carrier,
trailer hitch. $600. 343-4848 evenings.
EUROPEAN MOPED - good condition, low miles, runs excellent $275, or
BO. Call 345-4651, ask for Frank.
1980
VESPA
200E
MOTORSCOOTER. Runs good,
looks rough. $995 firm. Call 689-1620,
ask for Phil/.
1976 YAMAHA DT 125 ENDURO
looks and runs rough. Good dirt bike
with wind shield. $ 200 or BO. Call
689-1620, ask for Phil/.
72 VEGA: minus trans, plus spare
body parts, needs cyl. sleeves, a deal at
$100. 726-0172.
VOLKSWAGEN
1974
SQUAREBACK - automatic, recent
tune up, AM/FM cassette, 2 new tires.
Good running condition, needs some
electrical work. $950. 747-7956.

WANT A CHALLENGE? Interested
in a closeup look at that controversial
institution? Take an ROTC class
without obligation. Call 686-3102.

HOFFMAN PRODUCE is accepting
applications for full/part time summer employment. Contact Student
Employment Service for listings and
information.
SOMEONE TO TRANSFER classical
music from 8-tracks onto cassettes
which I will supply. Call 686-0559.
EXCITING CRUISE SHIP JOBS
FOR BOTH MEN AND WOMEN!
Excellent benefits plus world travel.
Due to a constant turnover in personnel, there are always jobs available
with the cruise ship companies and the
jobs vary... cooks, beauticians, deck
hands, office workers, casino
workers, maids, general labor, etc.,
etc. The cruise ship companies listed in
our directory are NOW accepting applications plus we list BRAND NEW
SHIPS. GUARANTEED EMPLOYMENT WITHIN 90 DAYS OR
YOUR MONEY REFUNDED. Send
only $10.00 for our latest 1985
CRUISE SHIP EMPLOYMENT
DIRECTORY to: CRUISE JOBS
Dept. G45, 131 Elma Dr., Centralia
WA 98531.

STARTING NOW! Palladium Role
playing game sessions. S.A.S.E. 485
• Centennial no. 18, Springfield, 97477.
No experience necessary!
WILL DO BABYSITTING, yard
work, clean ovens, etc. Call 683-1583.

CARPOOL lNFORMA 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.

THE RITE of REFUSAL - HEAL1NG
the ABORTION EXPERIENCE. Affirming our choice.
May 19 - $30.00. Call 343-7413.
ASTROLOGICAL TUNE-UP: Your
birth chart, and reading. Student discount available. Call Sandra Pastorius
- 689-6691.
COLOR TV'S - large selection with
warranty. $49 and up. Deka Electronics, 390 West 12 Ave., Eug.,
342-2488.

J)~

HOTLINE
(503) 345-0400

LOST - brown wool coat, with hood,
and wrap lost 4118. 747-1523.
LOST- Levi Denim jacket, small. Lost
in or near library, or student employment services. If found call 995-6174
evenings.
FOUND - Watch in the cafeteria two
weeks ago. Call 344-7436, ask for
Chris.
LOST - woman's black cardigan
sweater on May 6. Please return. Judi
Strong, Veterans' Office
dancewear &
theatrical

DEVELOP YOUR FINE ARTS and
crafts into your business with very low
overhead. Call Saturday Market at
686-8885 for information.

EXPECT THE UNEXPECTED

•
•
•
•

Leotards
Tights
Dance Shoes (expertly fit)
Warm ups

• CAPEZIO • DANSKIN • FLEXATARD
• CARUSHKA • BARELY LEGAL
• GYMKIN • TICKETS
• ST AR STYLED

SPECIAL STUDENT RA TES TO
TOKYO: $660 round trip. Reasonable
rates to Far East and Europe. Call Fujiko (206) 696-9740.
EXPERT MECHANIC,
EXPERIENCED with all makes and
models, offers reasonable rates. Call
after 5 p.m. J.D. 345-6444.

Open Sunday
12 to 5

Information, advice, and referral
for those in crisis pregnancies.

ANGELA; Here's a note to show you
that still I love you. Boo-Bear.
MEREDITH MYERS: Happy Birthday Madame vice-president. Love the
ASLCC Gang.

DEAR RIN-TJN-TIN, How many
conquests have you made this term?
No longer your Dingbat.
P1K GRADUATES who want to
wear the stole and tassels at graduation must pay the $/ I fee and pick
them up from Mitch Stepanovich or
the library secretary after May 28.
TO THE MEN WHO EXPRESSED
AN INTEREST IN A MEN'S
CENTER: Please contact Tim Blood
in Counseling and let him know you
were not kidding. I went out on the
proverbial limb for you. Don't leave
me hanging. Priscilla Clark - the lady
who circulated the petition to save the
Women's Center.
HELP -- if you bought a mathematics
book signed by Mike Spilman, please
call Mike: 741-1616. Thanks.
DENALI and TORCH

are accepted
I 7, at 5 p . m .
available in
4 79 Center

·- RECYCLE

THIS PAPER

ROBERTSON'S DRUGS
Phone 343-7715
3035 S . Hilyard St .
YOUR PRESCRIPTION
OUR MAIN CONCERN

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

~ C~3

QUALITY RESALE FOR
MEN, WOMEN. AND CHILDREN
2650 Willamette
343-0095

FREE clothes - Clothing Exchange
P.E. 301. We need donations too!

Editor applications
through Friday May
Applications are
Rooms 205 and

WOPEN!

~

FREE to a good home, I yr. old
spayed cat. Needs lots of T.L. C.
747-2500.

PERSONALIZED HOUSEKEEP/NG. Once a week or once in a while.
It's worth your while. 343-533 7. Taya.

Backstage - - -

PILOT WILL BE TAKING
PLEASURE FLIGHTS to the coast,
Sisters, Mt. St. Helens, or? looking
for riders to share aircraft rental expenses. (ed. note: Pilot, You forgot to
include a phone number. Please contact the Torch office.)

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

TYPING/EDITING -- accurate,
guaranteed. Papers, resumes, and letters. David, 485-1032

I PAINT HOUSES (etc.) very well,
and I need summer income. 15 percent
off for LCC faculty. Call Jerry
343-8326.

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

G.E. WASHER/KENMORE DRYER
completely rebuilt 30 day
guarantee-$150 for set. Call 343-8326
or 484-9471.

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

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

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

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

WE BUY & CONSIGN

Make an Important Contribution
Give Life •
Gf ue Plasma

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Omnium -Gather um--Afternoon Harp Gala

Africa: One Woman's Journey

Nuclear Winter special

Watercolors in Library

On May 23, at 8 p.m., the EMU Cultural Forum will sponsor
a presentation by Ronna Neuenschwander of her travels in
West Africa. Her journey focused on research about camels for
her work in ceramic sculpture -- she met the camel caravan
which arrives in Timbuktu from the Sahara salt mines in the
winter. Photographer Eric Stone documented the land and the
people they encountered. For more information, contact Lisa
Pascarosa at 686-4347.

On Thursday, May 16, from 7:30 to 9 p.m ., Group W
Cable/ KOZY TV will air "Nuclear Winter: Changing Our
Way of Thinking." Hosted by Congressman Timothy Wirth
and featuring Dr. Carl Sagan, the program will address the
scientific findings on the after effects of nuclear war and the
implications of these findings for national security. The program is presented by the Natural Resources Defense Council
(NRDC).

Carolyn Orum's palette-knife, watercolor sketches of
Europe will be on display in the Library Mezzanine Gallery
from May 20 to June 7.
Gallery hours are from 8 a.m . to 10 p.m ., Monday through
Thursday, and 8 a.m. to 5 p.m . on Fridays . There is no admission charge.

Ten-Year Retirees

Nancy Vogl concert

Fellowship workshops

A reception is planned May 23 at 3 p.m. in the northeast corner of the cafeteria to honor those who've served LCC on a
continuous employment basis for the past ten years, as well as
those retiring this year .

On Sunday, May 19,at 7:30 p.m. , Nancy Vogl will appear in
concert at the Unitarian Church, 477 E . 40th, in Eugene.
Vogl has toured extensively with the Berkeley Women 's
Music Collective, Holly Near, Woody Simmons, Robin flower
and Barbara Higbie, and recently released her first solo album,
"Something to Go On."
Tickets may be purchased at the door, for $4-6, the hall is
wheelchair accessible, and childcare is available. For more information, call 342-7332.

A series of workshops on the Oregon Arts Commission's Artist Fellowship Awards will be held Thurday, May 23 at Maude
Kerns Art Center, 1910 East 15th Ave. The Lane Regional Arts
Council is conducting these workshops to assist visual, performing and literary artists develop competitive applications for
the state fellowship program.
Workshop times are: Visual artists - 2 p.m. , Performing artists - 3 p.m ., Literary artists - 4 p.m.
For more information call 485-2278.

Accounting Career Talk

Star Wars going public

The Career Information Center's last career talk of the year
will be "Careers in Accounting: The Alternatives." It will be
held on May 23 from 3-4 p.m., in Forum 308. Wanda Kay,
owner of ECO Northwest, will present information on the
variety of career opportunities available with a foundation in
accounting. For more information call the Career Information
Center, ext. 2297.

Womens ' Action For Nuclear Disarmament, Physicians For
Social Responsibility, and University Arms Control Forum invites the public to an event given by Sheila Tobias titled "Star
Wars Going Public: A Critique of the Administration's Campaign to Promote Public Acceptance of Star Wars ." The program will take place at Harris Hall, 125 East 8th in Eugene on
Friday, May 17 at 8 p.m. For more information call Judith at
345-8589 or George at 696-3141.

Advisory committee position

Mt. Pisgah Wildflower Show
The Mount Pisgah Arboretum's 4th Annual Wildflower
Show and Plant Sale will take place this year on Sunday, May
19. The event is free and will last from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The
sale is the place to pick up some special and unusual plants for
gardens at bargain prices. There will also be a 7:30 a.m. birdwalk the day of the show as well as ocher auided tours and
refreshments.

Music at Max's
Columbia recording artists The Leroi Brothers, a rhythm
and blues-rockabilly band from Austin, Texas, will play at
Max' s Tavern on Saturday, May 18 at 9 p.m. Opening for the
Leroi Brothers are The Soul Mongers, tickets are $3 at the
door.

''Allies'' - Dance concert
Joint Forces and Lane Regional Arts Council present
"Allies," a dance and music collaboration with Windham Hill
recording artist Michael Harrison, on May 24, at 7:30 p.m. in
the Hult Center. Tickets are $6.50 and arc on sale at Hult
Center outlets .

Rape Crisis needs volunteers
Rape Crisis Network wants more volunteers for crms
counseling and community education. Volunteers also do advocacy, courtwatch, and community action. Training begins in
mid-June. Call 485-6702 by June 6 for information.

Student Health takes break
Student Health will be closed on May 22, for all but
emergency care from 9 a .m. to 2 p.m. Staff will be working at
the Wellness Decathalon.

Bike W-eek
May 20-25 is Bicycle Week at the U of O Outdoor Program.
All clinics will be held at the Outdoor Program office in the
basement of the EMU at 7:30 p.m.
Monday, May 20 -- Bicycle Trip Planning, a clinic which
focuses on planning and preparing for multiday tours. Tuesday , May 21 -- Bicycle Touring Equipment, this discussion will
cover pannier selection, helmets, racks, clothing, and bicycle
set-up, Wednesday, May 22 -- Bicycle Repair, a demonstration
of on-the-road bike repair. Thursday, May 23 -- Mountain
Bikes, an exploration of all aspects of mountain biking.
For more information, call 686-4365 .

UO Peer Advisor
A peer advisor from the UO Department of Human Services
will be in Center 476 on Thursday, May 23 from 2:30 to 3:30
p.m . .For information call 686-3803.

Oregon Garden Evening
On Thursday, May 16 the Lane County Extension Service
will present another "Oregon Garden Evening" at Gray's Feed
and Seed, beginning at 7:30 p.m.
Hosts Alice Doyle, of Log House Plants in Cottage Grove,
and Kate Rogers Gessert, Eugene landscape designer and
author, will presnet a slide show, handouts, and demonstrations to instruct the public about growing annual flowers in the
maritime Northwest.
Among other topics to be covered that evening are: Using
annuals as dried or pressed flowers; growing plants to be used
for dyeing wool; conditioning techiniques and special varieties
for cut flowers; and fragrant flowers and new hybrids with
unusual forms and colors. There will be live music before the
event, and Gray's will remain open after its regular 6 p.m. closing hour.

Proposed dump fee change
The Lane County Commissioners are reviewing a proposal
to double user fees for individuals arriving at County Solid
Waste disposal sites with uncovered or unsecured loads. This
action was recommended by the manager of the Solid Waste
Division to reduce litter problems associated with improperly
secured loads at the dump sites .
The Board of Commissioners has scheduled a Public Hearing on this issue for Tuesday, May 22, from 5-6 p.m . in the
Main Hall of Harris Hall, at 125 East 8th Avenue. Anyone who
wishes to comment on this proposal is encouraged to attend
this meeting. For futher information, call the Lane cpounty
Sold Waste Division at 687-4119, or the Board of Commissioners Office at 687-4203 .

U of O dance concert
The University of Oregon Department of Dance will
celebrate spring with the annual Student Dance Concert on
May 17-19, performances begin at 8 p.m. each night, in Room
354 of Gerlinger Annex.
The program will include a variety of dance styles, tickets are
$3 .50 for the general public, and $2 for students with ID. The
department is also encouraging interested persons to volunteer
to work backstage with the technical crew. For more information, contact Dianne Homan, at 686-4149.

Blintz Brunch and Sale
The public is invited 10 enjoy the annual Blintz Brunch and
Such-A-Deal Sale at Temple Beth Israel. The event takes place
at 2550 Portland Street, in Eugene on Sunday, May 19 from 10
a.m. to 2 p.m. Tickets may be purchased in advance from
Friendly's Delicatessen, Backstage Dancewear, the Temple
Gift Shop and the Temple Office, or at the door. For more information call 485-7218.

Join PTK
For those students eligible and interested in joining PTK who
can't pay the $30 membership fee, you can become a provisional member before the fee is paid. That means you can come
to the meetings, ask questions, and be with a great bunch of
people. This is a way to find out what is available to members
of the Honor Society. If you have questions please talk to PTK
advisor Mitch Stepanovich at the reference desk in the library,
or any active member of PTK .

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

On Sunday, May 19, at 4 p.m. , Harpist Julie Kemp will perform a benefit concert for the Young Artist Program of the
American Harp Society, in the Composer' s Hall of the Eugene
Hilton. Seating will be cabaret style, the program will include
classical, romantic, and comtemporary works, beverages and
food will be served during the performance.
Tickets are $8 for adults , $5 for students and senior citizens.
For reservations call 344-6644, or 343-6306.

The Lane County Board of Commissioners is seeking applications from citizens interested in serving on the Lane County Corrections Advisory Committee. This committee reviews
policies and programs of the Corrections Division, and provides recommendations to the director and the Board of Commissioners.
Composed of 16 members representing Lane County 's
geographical and philosophical entities, the committee meets
monthly -- on the first Thursday of each month -- at noon at
the Lane ojunty Jail.
Currently there is one vacancy. Applications are due on Friday, May 24, and are available in the Board of Commissioners'
Office at 125 East 8th Avenue. For additional information, or
applications, call 687-4203 .

~ Cl.