Lane Community College
4000 E. 30th Avenue
Award Winning Student Newspaper
May 23-'11, 1985
Committee hears
second complaint
by Ellen Platt
TORCH Associate Editor
A complaint filed by a
former LCC Dental Hygiene
student was the subject of a
hearings committee meeting
on Friday, May 17, in the LCC
Boardroom.
Lynn Glasco, who filed the
complaint, and her advocate
Toni Irish -- as well as Beth
Edwards, Sharon Savage
Hagan, and Sharon Chandler
from the Dental Hygiene
D e p artment and their
representative Douglas White,
head of Health Occupations -presented their views to a committee composed of college
staff, faculty, and one student.
Glasco's complaint, filed on
April 12, 1985, centered on
Scholarship
information
session offered
The Muliticultural Center
will be sponsoring a Minority Scholarship information
session from noon to 2 p.m.
on May 28 in Center 409.
The purpose of the session
is to acquaint minority
students with scholarship
opportunities and deadlines
that will be occurring between now and the fall term.
There are approximately a
dozen funding sources
covering a wide range of
major areas. Please plan on
joining us. For more information contact Kent
Gorham, ext. 2276.
Eugene, Oregon 97405
New helicopter training program
offered at LCC in fall of '85
what she -- and three
witnesses, Lisa Bosworth and
Emily Gilpin, current Dental
Hygiene students, and Patrice
Dirksen, a 1979 graduate of
the program -- described as:
'' Inconsistencies in instructor's teaching methods; and
policy changes in course curriculum, and contracts with indid vid ual students about
coursework to be completed;''
and lack of support from the
faculty for students in the program. ''Often when you asked
questions, you were criticized,'' Glasco says, ''there often
wasn't time to ask for help."
In December of 1984,
Glasco received a letter from
the Dental Hygiene Department notifiying her of inadequate academic progress. Her
first formal written statement
of complaint was made on
December 4, and in midFebruary, a meeting was
scheduled with White, to
discuss the problem.
According to Hank Douda
-- director of employee relations and chair of the Hearings
Committee -- he, Glasco,
Bosworth, Gilpin, and several
other students met with White,
but were unable to resolve the
problem.
On March 22, 1985, Glasco
filed a formal complaint initiating the hearing process.
Although the complaint process guidelines specify a 15 day
period for setting a hearing
date, schedule conflicts moved
the date from May 6, to May
17.
Hearing
<cont. on page 10>
Photo by Ann Van Camp
Students can't fly this helicopter, but will be able to fly two new ones arriving this summer.
Vietnam era sufficiently sup- more flight hours for
by Linda McDonald
TORCH Staff Writer
plied the job market in this helicopter instructor. Concurfield. Now, with many of rently, a ground course "We've been looking at the
those pilots retiring or chang- Helicopter Fundamentals program for about ten years
ing careers, and also with the will be required. They anbut felt the job market was
increased use of helicopters in ticipate hiring two new partsuch that it really didn't warbusiness and agriculture, there time instructors to cover the
rant initiating a helicopter
is an opening up of this new curriculum and also to
training program. About two
market.
teach in the regular flight
years ago we started to see the
Hagberg is excited about the training program.
industry changing, and there
timing of the new program
So, where's the helicopters?
became a trend towards a
and says that graduates should
Mechanics Department
shortage of trained helicopter
find good chances for employ- Chairman, Ted Kotsakis, expilots and instructors," Terry
ment.
plained that the college has
Hagberg, head of the Flight
Running the new program owned a 1947 Bell helicopter,
Technology Department at
will be LCC's Chief Flight In- the same type used on the
LCC talks about the new
helicopter training program structor, Ron Gustafson. popular television series
which will be offered starting Together, he and Hagberg "Mash." A trade for a 1972
have decided on courses which aircraft worth $25,000 was
Fall term '85.
will
include 30 flight hours of made with a private individual
Hagberg says that until
helicopter training for a who wished to obtain the Bell
recently, the amount of trainprivate pilot status and 20 craft for its intrinsic value.
ed helicopter pilots from the
Board says levy will fly, soccer won't
by Jackie Barry
TORCH Editor
compiled a list of operational
expenses to fund with this
money which include $214,000
for the Electronics/Manufacturing Tech Program, as well
as amounts for potential
salary increases and library
support.
The LCC Board of Education held a special meeting last
week and voted to present a
one-year tax levy to voters on
September 17 and didn't vote
to reinstate soccer in the
Athletics Department.
The items for which funding
One -year levy
is needed amount to more than
The one-year levy would the levy will fund. LCC didn't
add $496,000 to the districts .rask for a larger amount
current 1985-86 tax base of because voters probably
$11,906,230. This figure wouldn't be receptive. "We
would add an estimated $4.80 heard the message that's been
to the tax bill on a $60,000 delivered," says Berry.
property.
Soccer
Vice Pres_ident of AdSoccer team member Ed
ministrative Services Bill Berry
Garrow spoke to the board in
favor of reinstating soccer to
the Athletics Program. Garrow stated that the soccer team
has been raising its own money
for five years and that he felt
Coach Dave Poggi was a good
fundraiser.
Vice President of Student
Services Jack Carter stated
that the athletics budget has
been in deficit for two of the
last three years. He said LCC
would "have to find a way to
fund the program more adequately or make some reductions.''
Carter also stated there have
been ''significant difficulties
with running a self-funded
program in the past." He used
national travel as an example.
''In some cases it worked and
in some it didn't," stated
Carter. In one case players
ended up on a trip without
enough money and left debts
behind as a result, according
to Carter.
In statements made in late
April to Torch Sports Editor
Ron Gullberg, Athletics
Department Chair Frederick
Loveys stated that the decision
to cut soccer was based on a
balanced program. This cut
Board
(cont. on page 10)
In addition, Evergreen
Helicopter Service, a national
helicopter company, has given
the college an updated jet
helicopter which will arrive
around the second week in
June.
These two aircraft will be
maintained by the Aviation
Maintenance Department and
leased to the Flight
Technology Department for ·
instruction.
Hagberg says that he has
seen a lot of community in-.
terest in the new curriculum
and has received ''7 to 8 calls a
week from persons in the area
wanting to know about the
helicopter program.'' He feels
also that it will attract more
students to the Flight Training
Program at LCC.
Page 2 May 23-JI, 1985 The Torch
,;::~:S~i~T::!~TliTl.t~':AT.ii~T~:~l.i~lil~~=i~lrli!!~'lcilf~•::~;ill~lli'fl
Unwanted children end up unloved
Editorial by Jackie Barry
TORCH Editor
Whether or not women
should be allowed to have
abortions is (and always has
been) a pretty emotional issue.
Those opposing abortion
describe the physical horrors
meted on the unborn (please
see letter from Michael Cross
below) and recently some opponents have bombed abortion clinics.
Those favoring choice
aren't quite as vocal -- their
emotions come into play, for
the most part, when they're
participants in the abortion
procedure. Making such a
decision and seeing it through
is no~ a liberating, high-times
experience. Many women have
second thoughts_ ab?ut
whether another ch01ce might
have been better. And minor
surgery is not fun.
There are two main questions that affect this situation:
Should women be allowed to
make choices concerning
whether or not they bear a
child after it's conceived?
Should un~orn children have
th e same nghts as the already
born?
1~ a democratic society, inhabitants are free to speak and
do as they please -- as long as
the~ don t hu~t anybody•
Which hurts a child more -- to
be ~borted a~ three months or
to hve an exi stence of neglect
and/or abuse?
Unwanted children are a sad
lot. There are institutions full
of them in the United States.
Their sweet, unhappy faces
only anger their parents, who
aren't fit to care for them.
What immature being
(whether because of age or
emotions) can truly love and
nurture . the existence of
another human being that
demands attention naturally
and constantly? And what
rape or incest victim could truly love and nurture a child
conceived by such a violent,
traumatic act?
food -- the network is all
volunteer.
Due to Ronald Reagan's
budget cuts, funds for the
surplus food distributions are
likely to be eliminated. Mary
Hope, the local referee for
FOOD for Lane County, indicated that there is a possibility of another distribution this
summer, but she doesn't expect the program to continue
into the fall of this year.
The surplus food distribution program is of direct
benefit to students. On May 15
the ASLCC helped distribute
4,080 pounds of cheese and
2,250 pounds of flour to our
local community. This
represents a subsidy to 730
students households, serving
1,897 people. It is typical of
government to cut programs
that provide "subsistence
level'' services to lower income
groups. I want to urge
everyone on campus, whether
you qualify for free food or
not, to please write to your
elected representatives in Con- .
gress and directly to Uncle
Ron himself specifically requesting continued funding of
the
Department
of
Agriculture's Surplus Food
Distribution Program. Those
sorely in need of these commodities include fellow
students like ourselves, the
unemployed, the elderly, and
the infirm.
I want to express my personal thanks to all the people
on campus that have contributed to these last two food
commodity distributions;
students, staff and administration. It is heartwarming to see
so many unselfish people finding time & space to donate
for a worthy cause. Thank you
one and all!
Please try to find the time to
send a letter to your congressman/woman. Someday
you might have to live on
Social Security. Working with
all the volunteers this quarter
has been a personally rewarding experience. Thank you
again for the privilege.
How can someone say it's
compassionate to take an infant in the womb and tear it
apart, limb from limb, in a D
and C abortion? How is it
compassionate to replace amniotic fluid with a saline solution and burn a child's skin
off? Some children are born
alive during a saline abortion
and I doubt if their screams
are screams of joy.
If NARAL considers abortion a compassionate act, then
if I ever need help I think I'll
avoid asking a NARAL
member for assistance. I
would rather they not render
me any compassion.
;Z:i:1:i:~=='.====~~~:xa::::;.:.:::.:.:~0~:=:::;:::::
FOOD needs
your help
helping
others
To the Editor:
This quarter it has been my
privilege to participate in the
U.S.
Department
of
Agriculture's food distribution program. This program is
administered locally by FOOD
for Lane County, an all
volunteer organization. Unlike
some states, Oregon does not
contribute any funds toward
the distribution of surplus
Student
Advising
News
Career Talks ...
Registration ...
Schedule Changes ...
Transfer Information ...
Deadlines
Friday, May 24 -- LAST DAY FOR GRADE OPTION CHANGES
To change a class from a grade to a pass/no pass option to an audit, you
must complete a yellow "Request for Grade Change Option Change" form
and process it in the Admissions Office. A counselor's signature-is required
to change to a pass/no pass -- make sure your major does not require you to
take the course graded, or that you do not have more than 16 pass/no pass
hours towards your degree. (Courses offered pass/no pass only do not
count in this 16 hour total.)
Friday, May 31 -- LAST DAY FOR SCHEDULE CHANGES
After this date, you cannot add or drop a class. Dropping a class between
now and May 31 requires the instructor's consent on the green "Schedule
Change" card. Drops at this time of the term will leave a "W" on your permanent grade record.
If you have any questions about either of these procedures, come to the
Counseling Center Information Desk and arrange to see a counselor or advisor.
. Careers in Accounting: The Alternatives
Wanda Kay, CPA, will deliver the final career talk for Spring term. Kay
will present information on account clerk, bookkeeper, and state, local,
and federal government accounting careers, as well as information on
CPAs, auditors, and financial planners. The talk will be May 23, from 3 to
4 p.m. in Forum 308. Contact the Career Information Center, ext. 2297,
for more details.
Dental Assisting Program
Application Deadline Extended
The deadline for applications for the Dental Assisting Program has been
extended until 5 p.m. on Friday, June 14. Application packets are available
in the Admissions Office.
Attention Veterans
Veterans not attending Summer Term can sign up now for advance payment for Fall Term. Those attending Summer Term should review their
prospective schedule with the Veterans' Office prior to registration. Office
hours are from 8 to noon, and i to 2 p.m.
Joel Slavin
ASLCC Senate
Abortion
cannot be
an act of.
compassion
To the Editor:
The pro-abortion group
NARAL has a lot of nerve
claiming to have compassion
for the unborn child ( Torch,
May 9). That's like Hitler saying he loved Jews - so he decided to end racial prejudice once
and for all, or Stalin saying he
felt sorry for Ukrainian
peasants and that's why he
sent seven million to meet their
maker -- the Soviet way.
Michael Cross
1877 Brewer St.
Eugene, Or.
How should
society
adjust to
disparities
To the Editor:
In order to diffuse any
motivation to ''name call,''
and still encourage healthy
discussion, I would like to
summarize the position that I
took last week. I am not inclined to oppose women in the
work force. I would like to
know how our society should
adjust to the disparities and injustices that the combination
of industrialization and equal
rights create. I recognize the
prevalent attitudes of
chauvinism and feminism in
this country, and neither side
appears to care about the
overall welfare of society.
Unless a compromise is reached between the two factions,
the power struggle will continue to promote the problems
that I have mentioned.
One lady suggested to me
that the elderly could care for
the young. That seems to be
more of an answer to my question than what someone
"sticking up for their rights"
has to give.
Steve Kimball
LCC student
Children need and deserve a
constant, neverending supply
of this love and nurturing.
This is hard enough to give to
a child that you want
despera~ely.
Convicted mas~ murder~r
C:harles. Manson is a classic
disaster m the realm of the unwanted child. The world
would certainly be better off
(and I think Charlie might've
been happier, too) if he'd been
sucked through a catheter.
And don't the rights of the
unborn include the specter of
what life will be like? Since a
fetus with a few cells for a
brain has no way of judging
what life will be like, the
responsible parties (mother
and doctor) must weigh the
factors and make the decision.
If anti-abortionists want to
do something about what they
think is a problem, bombing
and guilt tripping is not an effective answer.
The problem is not the frequency of abortion but the
fact that unwanted pregnancies are real and often quite
serious situations.
If anti-abortionists really
wanted to solve this problem,
they'd follow the example of
people like residents of The
Farm in Summerville, Tenn.
who will care for prospective
mothers and then adopt the
ensuing offspring with no strings attached.
The
TORCH
EDITOR: Jackie Ba"y
ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Ellen Platt
SPORTS EDITOR: Ron Gullberg
PHOTO EDITOR: Gary Breedlove
STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS: David
Stein, Ann Van Camp
STAFF WRITERS: Linda McDonald,
Ann Van Camp, Darren Foss, Allan
Smolker, Kevin Harrington, Cindy
Weeldreyer, Sharen Hulegaard, Lisa Zimmerman, Joe Templeton, Karen Irmsher
RESEARCH ASSISTANT: John Egan
PRODUCTION COORDJNA TOR:
Ann Van Camp
PRODUCTION: Mary Jo Dieringer,
Darren Richards, Darren Foss, Val
Brown, Zeke Pryka, Sharen Hulegaard,
Mike Spilman, Francine Volker
DISTRIBUTION:
Cathy Nemeth, Darren Foss
RECEPTIONIST: Cathy Nemeth
ADVERTISING MANAGER:
Jan Brown
ADVERTISING ASSISTANT:
Shawnita Enger, Mark Zentner
PRODUCTION ADVISER:
Dorothy Wearne
FACULTY ADVISER: Pete Peterson
The TORCH, a member of the
American Scholastic Press Association, is
a student-managed newspaper published
on Thursdays, September through June.
News stories are compressed, concise
reports intended to be as fair and balanced as possible. They appear with a byline
to indicate the reporter responsible.
News features, because of their broader
scope, may contain some judgments on
the part of the writer. They are also idenrijled with a byline.
"Forums" are essays contributed by
TORCH readers and are aimed at broad
issues facing members of the community.
They should be limited to 750 words.
"Letters to the Editor" are intended as
short commentaries on stories appearing
in the TORCH. They should be limited to
150 words. The editor reserves the right to
edit for libel or length. Deadline: Monday, JO a.m.
"Omnium-Gatherum" serves as a
public announcement forum. Activities
related to LCC will be given priority.
Deadline: Friday IO a.m.
All correspondence must be typed and
signed by the writer. Mail or bring all correspondence to: The TORCH, Room 105,
Center Building, 4000 E. 30th Ave.
Eugene, OR, 97405. Phone 747-4501, ext.
1655.
The Torch May 23Feature by Sharen Hulegaard
TORCH Staff Writer
The instructor stands in front of
the class wearing a white bicycle
helmet adorned with two American
flags, a flashing light bulb, and two
"brain probes." His attire: A dark
blue t-shirt imprinted with the words
"Oodles of Utils," and Levi 501s.
In his hand is a "Utilometer," an
"instrument" which, he explains
with delight, is something he's
worked on since graduate school
and, as fate would have it, which he
has just perfected "at 2:30 this very
morning!''
He humbly equates the
importance of his "discovery," to
the science of economics, as
"similiar to Einstein's working
towards the ultimate explaination of
the interaction to the processes of
the universe.''
Or course, the textbook explains,
the theory in words and pictures,
the chart on the blackboard proves
the theory, but it is Burrows' zany
demonstration that plants it in the
minds of his students -- probably
forever.
The course is Economics. The
instructor is Bill Burrows. And the
class is entranced. Students sit in
awed silence, but occasionally a
"what's-he-going-to-do-next" titter
ripples through the room.
Next he takes a small plate of
cookies and a glass of milk from a
cardboard box. He slowly eats and
sips, while the Utilometer measures
his consumption against utility (his
satisfaction). At first, each
additional cookie gives him
satisfaction, but after so many, the
Utilometer indicates that satisfaction
begins to diminish. He says, in fact,
that he might throw-up if he
continues to consume. Charting the
Utilometer results on the blackboard
he shows that as his consumption
increases, his utility decreases -- and
-- presto, he's demonstrated the
economic law of diminishing
marginal utility.
It's just one of many graphic
demonstrations Burrows provides to
drive home the sometimes hard-tograsp, basic economic theories that
he teaches. On other days hfs props
have included a bundle of mock
dynamite and a small garden spade
to illustrate the tools "The Fed"
uses to regulate the economy (if you
wanted to transplant a small bunch
of begonias in your garden, which
would be the most powerful, and
which the most effective, he asks);
and a pair of huge men's boxer
shorts adorned with red hearts (to
illustrate the concept of elasticity).
And sometimes, Burrows'
students have been transported to a
small model community where the
theories of economics can be built
oil a micro level. He humbly names
the community Burrowsville. It's
ruled by a benevolent but absolute
dictator (guess who) who doesn't
practice laissez-faire economics -"That is for the rest of the world,"
the dictator says.
So Burrowsville is a rather bizarre
but interesting place. Student
inhabitants are usually fed well -- on
Burrow Burgers produced by a small
community business striving to
maximize its profits and find out
where its ''marginal cost curve
crosses its marginal revenue curve.''
What's
Bill
Burrows
, 1985 Page 3
worker Ken Murdoff. "And he's
fun to be around."
In keeping with his philosophy
that entertainment and teaching can
be synonymous, Burrows' lectures
are always seasoned with personal
anecdotes that render him genuinely
human. And something is always
happening to him.
As a relatively new son-in-law, he
entertains students with stories of
his nervous attempts to forge a
favorable impression on his in-laws,
lest they reel their daughter back
home in horror.
And, on another day, the class
roars in laughter as Burrows
sheepishly tells of forgetting (again)
that Wednesday is garbage day: He
describes his triumphant pajamaclad dash, garbage in hand, to ·beat
the truck to his garbage can, only to
slip in the mud on his descent back
down the driveway -- much to the
amusement of his wife, Liz, and the
garbage men.
•
going
todo
next?
Photo by Gary Breedlove
The small economy has only so
much money available (Burrow
Bucks, of course), and only one
bank to borrow it from -- Bill's
Bank.
On one occasion, Burrowsville
had to decide which two products to
produce, and in what amounts, in
order "to achieve maximum use of
available resources and labor in a
production possibilities curve." The
benevolent dictator decided on lima
beans, and whoopie cushions.
Lima beans and whoopie
cushions?
Burrows' lessons in this case are
the free market theories of supply
and demand, and the balance
between nutrition and
entertainment. The vivid picture of
the theories of production decisions
stay in the minds of students. Who
could forget the images of a
community which erringly, for
awhile, decides to produce whoopie
cushions and just have fun, but
soon realizes that by lowering
production of lima beans it quickly
becomes too weak to bounce around
and frolic on the whoopie cushions.
Soon, with proper juggling and
decision making, it achieves a
workable balance.
Sometimes after a stimulating
lecture, interspersed with a constant
repertoire of his special kind of wit,
Burrows will ask hopefully, "Kind
of interesting isn't it?" (Silence)
"Don't you think so?" (Silence.
Titter) "I'm telling you, it's
interesting!"
But students really do agree.
''Burrows is the only person I know
who has the kind of personality that
can make economics an interesting
course,'' says Clint Black, who is in
his third term with Burrows.
"I really, really like what I'm
doing,'' Burrows confesses firmly,
emphasizing his philosophy that
entertainment and learning can be
synonymous. " ... and I really like
and care about people.''
Occasionally, when a situation
necessitates his acting like a
"normal," traditional teacher,
Burrows explains apologetically that
"in Teacher's School they tell us we
have to do this . . . " But, in fact,
Burrows has never been to
"Teacher's School," has never
formally studied pedagogy. He
earned a bachelor's degree in both
economics and psychology from the
University of Nevada at Las Vegas
(the city where he grew up and
attended high school), and a
master's degree in economics from
Southern Oregon College.
But his students say he knows
how to teach -- that he gives a lot,
and gives it in an entertaining sort
of way while also expecting a lot.
After a recent test he heard the
usual amount of grumbling and
flak. One student complained, "I
hated your matching questions -they were tricky, horrible.'' ''Thank
you," Burrows said, smiling.
Sensitive to students' needs,
Burrows is always looking out at the
sea of faces, watching for responses.
What does he watch for? ''Oh, I
count the yawns ... I look for
people in the back row looking at
their watches and then slapping
them a couple of times to see if
they're still running," he jokes.
Then, seriously, he says "I look
for furrowed brows, concerned
looks, glazed expressions . . . a lot
of subtle signs. You just feel
something when people are worried,
doing badly, feeling frightened -and I try to respond to that."
And, he says, "I try to·be
accessible as possible to people." He
makes everyone aware of his office
hours, makes special appointments,
arranges study-sessions when the
material is especially difficult and
warrants extra time.
He gives out his home telephone
number with instructions to ''Call
me if you get stuck and just can't
see a way out.'' He has received as
many as 10 calls in one evening.
Sometimes Burrows claims to
have vivid dreams about his
students. One morning the material
in class was particularly difficult
and tension was running high. That
night he dreamed he got out of his
bed, went sleepily into his kitchen,
and found four or five students
sitting at his kitchen table with
textbooks open. They immediately
began asking him worried questions.
When he really did awaken, he
admits he crept quietly down the
hallway in his pajamas to peek
carefully around the corner, to see,
to his relief, an empty kitchen.
"He is a man with a sense of
humor who is willing to use it to
make a point or illustrate an idea,''
says psychology insturctor and co-
Burrows has disclosed that there
was a time in the not too distant
past when he was "riding the crest
of the hippie generation'' complete
with a ponytail down to the
middle of his back, and a counterculture lifestyle to match. Then, he
says, gradually, reality set in and he
realized, "I'm not going to change
the world, but I might be able to
affect a little corner of it. And I can
do that more effectively from within
(the system).
"I've changed a lot on the
outside, but not on the inside as far
as what I feel is right and wrong,"
he says.
Ex-hippie, shoe-shiner,
construction-worker, mechanic, and
counselor, Burrows now dwells on
the fourth floor of the Center
Building amid instructors of
psychology, sociology, history, and
anthropology. His office door -- 440
-- is a puzzle of pictures, cartoons,
and quotes that tell the observer a
unique creature abides within.
"We constantly debate whether to
commend or commit him," says
another co-worker, Social Studies
Work-Experience Coordinator Joe
Kremers. "He probably belongs in a
large building with a lot of doctors
and nurses and soft walls. But,
that's not important now. We're
stuck with him. Besides, he's kind
of cute -- in a pathetic sort of way." ·
Economics is a heavy-duty class,
with charts, maze-like graphs,
innumerable formulas and theories
to understand. Burrows reminds
students over and over that rote
memorization will not suffice. He
advises them to do what he does:
"Make it make sense to you! Take
it (theory or formula) apart wordfor-word, piece-by-piece, line-byline. . . . Draw a graph of it. . . .
Understand it."
Maybe someone will make a
Utilometer.
And as the year draws to an end,
Burrows' students emerge into the
real and large economic world
knowing much more about the
decisions that must be made on a
large scale.
But the intricate theories and
ideas are much easier to understand
now because they have had the
unique and pleasurable, often zany,
and always entertaining opportunity
to have lived, for awhile, in
Burrowsville.
Page 4 May 23-« 1985 The Torch
======~::,:::~:;::::::::~~=j~~1:::~::~:~::::::i::::::::
Ellington in stereo
Photo by Tom Copi - Courtesy of KLCC
KLCC celebrates Miles Davis' birthday on Saturday during Infinite Jazz.
•
.
On Monday, May 27, at 6 p.m., NPR's "All Things Considered,'' will air in stereo to present a special piece on a recent
discovery by a collector in Venice; California of an accidental
1932 stereo recording of Duke Ellington and the Ellington orchestra.
The collector, Brad Kaye, has copies of two discs (one recorded at 78 rpm and one at 33 rpm) and has put them into synch to
give us early Ellington as it's never been heard before.
"All Things Considered" will air an interview with Kaye, as
well as play a medley of "Mood Indigo," "Hot and Bothered,"
and ''Creole Love Call.'' Listeners are advised to use headphones to enhance their appreciation of the broadcast.
On Saturday, May 25 KLCC 89FM will air a special tribute to
Miles Davis on his birthday, during Infinite Jazz, from noon to
3 p.m.
4th
ANNUAL
·MYSTERY RUN
All motorcycle riders are
invited to join us.
Starts June 1, 1985. Sign in will be from
8 to 10 a.m.
- -
Prices are
5.00 Single
7.50 Double
Goodfun
&
----
Good~
New show at the New Zone
"State of Mind," an exhibit
of works in collage, drawing,
painting, and construction in
two and three dimensional
- work by Harold Hoy and
Carol Westlake will open at
the New Zone Gallery on May
25, the opening reception
begins at 7:30 p.m.
•
Harold Hoy combines a
whimsical sense of the absurd
in his recent sculpture and
wall-constructions. The
techniques employed in
fashioning his wood sculpture,
On
the
Edge
"On the Edge," a local improvisation and comedy
troupe will present a special
performance to benefit the
Mainstage Theatre Company
at the WOW Hall on Saturday, May 25, at·9 p.m.
Seating for the event will .be
cabaret style, and beer, food,
and wine will be served.
Tickets are $5 in advance, $6
at the door, and are available
at: Balladeer Music, Earth
River Records, the EMU Main
Desk, House of Records,
Literary Lion, Cat's Meow
Jazz and Blues Corner, and
the WOW Hall Main Office.
The doors open at 8:30
p.m., the hall is wheelchair accessible. For more information, call 687 -27 46.
~
combined with readymades,
bring into play contrast, scale
and craftsmanship; and whimsically mimic our machine
dri~en culture.
Hoy received an M.F.A.
from the University of
Oregon, and is currently on
the art faculty at LCC. Nationally recognized, his
sculpture has been exhibited at
the Allan Stone Gallery, New
York; and is currently on national tour in the "Second International Shoebox Sculpture
Show."
Carol Westlake combines
an energized sense of graffiti
gesturing with painting, drawing and photography. The collage techniques employed in
shaping her multi-layered sur-
faces are contrasted to the
reality
of
surfaces
manipulated with recognizable
images of torn and shaped
photographs.
Westlake studied painting at
the Art Institute of Boston,
and has exhibited regionally
and nationally -- most recently
at the Black fish Gallery,
Portland; and the Public Image Gallery, New York. She
teaches
drawing
and
photography at LCC and the
University of Oregon Crafts
Center.
The New Zone Gallery is
located at 411 High Street in
Eugene, gallery hours are 11
a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday
through Saturday. Call
485-2278 for further information.
Annual Mystery Poker
Run on Saturday June 1
by Karen Irmsher
TORCH Staff Writer
Tl!e Fourth Annual Mystery
Poker Run, a motorcycle rally
sponsored by Campus
Ministry, will be held Saturday, June 1.
"The run is for fun, it's not
for preaching," says Nancy
Cheffings, Chairman of the
Lane Campus Ministry Board,
and an avid cycler. Participants know that their final
destination is a bar-b-que in
Hendricks Park, but they
1, ,.P~
HOTLINE
(503) 345-0400
Information, advice, and referral
for those in crisis pregnancies.
PACIFIC NORTHWEST BELL
don't know where the 150-250
miles between start and finish
will take them.
Each rider receives directions to the first checkpoint,
then at each consecutive
checkpoint participants have a
chance to spin a poker wheel
and increase their scores
before receiving instructions
to the next checkpoint.
Trophies are awarded for
first and second best poker
hands, worst poker hand,
oldest and youngest male
biker, oldest bike, rider who
lives farthest away, and club
with the highest number of
participants.
There are no awards for
speed, says Cheffings, which
puts the emphasis on safety
and enjoyment.
Registration is from 8 to 10
a.m. in the northeast parking
lot on LCC's main campus.
The cost is $5 for single riders
and $7.50 for doubles. Interested persons may call Marna Crawford at LCC Campus
Minsitry, 747-4501, ext. 2814.
@
DO -YOU NEED YOUR
TELEPHONE SERVICE DISCONNECTED?
Here's what to do to disconnect your telephone
lJne.
Call the business office, toll free
1-779-6116, to place your order.
CALL NOW AVOID THE RUSH
The Torch May 23-•, 1985 Page 5
Awards go to
eight LCC
students
Several LCC community
members were recent recipients of awards in their
respective fields.
Kim McGoverh and John
Jordan, students in the Speech
and Mass Communications
program, won a Northwest
Film Study Center's Young
People's Film and Video
Festival award in the col1eg e /univ er sit y category.
McGovern and Jordan produced a 4:47 video entitled "A
Conversation With Catherine
Guerin." Guerin is a member
of the Eugene Ballet Company.
Two KLCC news volunteers
received awards for their
reporting from the Northwest
Region of Sigma Delta Chi, a
national society of professional journalists.
Susan Schroeder won an
award in the general news
category for her report on a
dispute between the past and
present mayors in the city of
Westfir.
Mark Roberts won an
award in the features category
for a feature story on a professional wing walker who appeared at last year's Creswell
Air Fair.
Two business students were ·
also selected for awards.
Lorenah Keiper will get the
Wall Street J oumal A ward
and Susan Thorn will receive
the Outstanding Business Student Award in a ceremony
Thursday afternoon, May 23.
A Eugene man trained in
LCC's apprenticeship program won $1,000 in a national
contest for sheet metal
workers.
David W. Hendricks, 30, is
in the first year of a five-year
apprenticeship in sheet metal
work. Hendricks became eligible for the national contest -held May 9 in Minneapolis,
Minn. -- after he won a
regional competition in
March.
Instructor
named
and former students of
Spriggs wrote nominating
letters that cited personal
situations in which Spriggs
encouraged academic
achievement and lent support in their job searches.
'Best' at
LCC's
Spriggs attended Oregon
State University and Fullerton Junior College in
California. She graduated
from North Eugene High
School in 1961.
Siuslaw
Before joining LCC's
staff, Spriggs was a legal
secretary for a firm in Ketchum, Idaho.
Area
Photo courtesy of Public Relations
LCC's Outstanding Instructor award was first
given in the 1976-77 school
year. Nominations come
from students and staff,
and the final selection is
made by a committee of
teachers recognized in past
years, LCC students and
administrators.
Jean Spriggs is encouraging and supportive.
Outreach
Jean Spriggs of Florence
has been named LCC's
Outstanding Instructor of
the Year for 1985.
Center
Spriggs, 42, a business instructor at LCC's Siuslaw
Area Outreach Center,
joined the college staff in
1973. She drew praise in her
nominations for teaching
ability, knowledge of current business trends, and
caring, individiualized instruction with students.
A number of students
Two gals fly high for~ LCC
Photo by Linda McDonald
Laurie Moran flies LCC's airplanes.
by Linda McDonald
TORCH Staff Writer
If you went to take a flight
lesson at LCC your instructor
might be c!. petite 5'4" blonde
named Laurie Moran.
Surprised? Today more and
more women are choosing
TAN YEAR 'ROUND
$3.00 - visit
$24.95 - 10 visits
aviation.
in
careers
Moran, a second-year instructor, is the only _woman
faculty member in the Flight
Technology Department.
Moran, 23, says people are
more surprised by her age than
the fact that she's female. But
she feels that her age and being
a woman is motivational to
students -- both men and
women.
When asked what it's like to
be a woman in what was once
predominantly a male career,
answered,
Moran
''Sometimes, when the student
is a male and older than I am,
people assume that he's the instructor and I'm the student.
But I'm treated more just as a
person than a woman flight instructor.''
Moran decided to make a
career in aviation for the same
reason as second-year student,
Peggy Keith -- because she
loves flying. Both Moran and
Keith say they were enthralled
with flying the first time they
were up in an airplane.
Keith says that the program
demands so much dedication
that between school, cooperative work experience,
and a part-time job, she is
working around the clock.
Upon graduating, Keith
plans to instruct students until
she has gained enough hours
to move into corporate aviation. She says she also likes
acrobatic flying.
Moran says she would also
like to move on into corporate
aviation, or maybe work for a
commuter airline.
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Page 6 May 23-#,, 1985 The Torch
Weeden handles an average of 500 pieces of mail every day
by Cindy Weeldreyer
TORCH Staff Writer
Only one person sees every
LCC department on a daily
basis. Chances are he handles
your transcripts, financial aid
checks, and personal letters
because nearly everything -even junk mail -- passes
through Jay Weeden's hands.
Every day Weeden, LCC's
mail courier, tackles the large
volume of mail, beginning and
ending his day at the mail processing facility in Springfield.
A recent LCC survey indicated
that the mailroom handles an
average of 500 pieces of intracampus mail on a daily basis,
and a total of 9,000 pieces
from on and off-campus in a
week's time. Weeden picks up
and delivers twice each day to
offices on the main campus
and once a day to the
Downtown Center and Work
Activity Center. He also
makes a weekly stop to the
Retired Senior Volunteer Program in downtown Eugene.
Security and Auxiliary
Manager Paul Chase,
Weeden's supervisor, says
"Jay has a very vigorous job
and a complex route. He has
refined the route so that every
department can anticipate
when its mail will arrive and it
will be picked-up."
''The mail run is personally
very gratifying to me,'' says
Weeden. "I have a lot of contact with the people on my
He'd rather be mailing
route and maintain a running
conversation with most of
them."
He enjoys the brief
moments he spends in each
department every day. ''Each
department has a character or
college are usually busier than
others and I move quickly
through the busier places," he
explains, while a woman continues typing and hardly
notices Weeden pick up and
deliver mail at the Small
ly appreciated his cheerfulness," says Overton, now
an administrative assistant in
Student Health.
His two-toned blue ski vest
is a familiar sight in every
LCC office. "I discovered that
Jay Weeden delivers the LCC mail with a smile and a lot of
energy.
personality of its own.;,
Through his daily glimpses, he
sees LCC in action --"It makes
up quite a world.''
As he moves from office to
office he is careful not to interrupt people when they are
busy. Often he just smiles and
waves. "Certain areas of the
Business Assistance Center.
Across town an hour later,
Weeden receives a friendly
hello from the Counseling
Department staff.
Anita Overton can always
count on Jay for a smile.
"When I worked in the
Counseling Department I real-
Mixing booze
and books
and.
• •
by Karen lrmsher
010
' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - P . _ ' h _ _b_y_D_av_id_S,_ein_
if I wear my vest year-round I
avoid painful sinus problems
caused by going in and out of
air conditioned or heated
buildings."
But he never makes surprise
visits -- ''People get mad when
I come early'' -- so his
smoking marijuana. Still tired
from the speed she'd done two
days ago when she tried to
catch up on her homework
(with beer to mellow it all out),
getting out of bed was not
easy.
TORCH Staff Writer
Last Fall Term
Photo by Gary Breedlove
• Jim had an empty beer in
his hand each morning by the
time he turned into the LCC
parking lot. And after a full
day of classes, cruising down
that big hill, he'd finish
another by the time he got to
the Hilyard Street stoplight,
and yet one more before he
picked up his wife across
town ..
• Anya rewarded herself for
getting up each morning by
• Hal, an LCC staff
member, arrived at work early. He prided himself on that,
and on never missing a day
due to drinking. But weekends
were his, to do with as he wished, and more than anything
else, he wanted to be drunk.
And he was. All weekend.
Every weekend.
The names have been changed, but the stories are true.
According to the American
Council on Alcoholism,
alcoholism is a national
epidemic. It estimates one of
every IO Americans is
alcoholic, and many mix
prescription and recreational
drugs with their booze.
''No two patterns are the
same," says Marje Wynia, the
LCC counselor who, for the
last IO years, has served as advisor to the student-run
''Books and Booze'' groups
that meet periodically on campus to provide help and support for students dealing with
their drug and alcohol-related
problems.
Wynia says that alcohol
consumption is a "cultural
schedule is routine. "I'm often
greeted with 'Hi Jay' as I
make my rounds, and occasionally I'm offered candy and
cookies," he laughs. Although
he's keeping an eye on his
weight, he's especially tempted
by the culinary delights in
department offices during
special occasions.
Keeping up with Weeden requires physical fitness.
April 9 was cool and foggy
at 7:30 a.m. at the Springfield
Mail Processing Facility where
Weeden began his day by
loading the college's white
Dodge sedan with two
mailbags of third and fourthclass mail, four trays of firstclass mail, and a trunkful of
packages. "Often, there are
more packages than I can safely fit in the car.'' In fact, this
particular morning, he could
take two of the three large
carts full of loaded packages:
Often an LCC custodian has
to pick-up the remaining
packages later in the day, or
Weeden will retrieve them the
next day.
He carefully loaded 81
boxes of assorted shapes and
sizes containing -- among
other things, books for departments, posters, a record for
KLCC, new checks for Financial Services, and the.Library's
copy of the New York Times.
Weeden
<cont. on page 10>
coping skill that this society
has accepted as a norm. We
equate it with relaxation."
With over 8,000 full time
students on campus, and as
many more part time, the problem at LCC is a lot bigger
than it appears.
one in every
10 Americans is
an alcoholic . ..
"People tell me there's no
drug or alcohol problem on
LCC's campus," says Fr. Jim
Dieringer, director of Campus
Ministry, another LCC-based
office that deals with
substance-abuse problems.
"In a sense, they're right. You
don't see that many people
'falling-down drunk' or stoned out of their minds."
But just because we don't
see it doesn't mean the problem isn't there. "The problem is as real here as in the
rest of society,'' Dieringer
claims. "It's just not that visible.'' Dieringer attributes the
low visibility to the nature of
the campus -- people don't live
here.
While most of the substance
abuse takes place off campus,
many of the effects are obvious at school. For some
The Torch May 23-~ 1985 Page 7
~ She sells ads well for The TORCH
by Richard Ho
TORCH Staff Writer
She admits that nine years
ago, she thought newspapers
were solely for "wrapping fish
and starting fires."
Today her opinion of
newspapers has changed considerably. She feels that she
has become educated to ''the
truly important service that
the newspaper provides to the
community.''
Today Jan Brown is the
Advertising Adviser to The
Torch.
Groan, you might think to
yourself -- she's the one
responsible for the seemingly
enormous amounts of ads that
invade the newspaper. But it's
alright to think these thoughts.
Brown understands.
"Most readers and t:,eginning writers often feel that ads
are horrible things that take
away valuable space that
stories could fill,'' Brown explains, "But sooner or later,
they realize that ads are what
pay for the space that writers
write in."
Brown's efforts bring in
about $14,000 of The Torch's
budget annually -- money
which pays for salaried student positions on the paper,
for supplies, equipment, and
some of the printing costs as
well.
"Most journalists_ have
come to grips with reality, and
have a genuine respect for
advertising -- whether they like
it or not.
"I don't think of advertising as a necessary evil, as
students, studying may be difficult to impossible, family life
disrupted, self-image low, and
job hunting poorly done or
forgotten.
''The people are here, they
have problems," says Dieringer. ''Many are searching
for help. They're not going
down
to
Alcoholics
Anonymous (AA) or Narcotics Anonymous (NA)
because they're not down to
the bottom yet. We show them
they don't have to hit bottom
to get help."
He and his assistant, Marna
Crawford, operate out of a
tiny office opposite the Student Health Center on the first
floor of the Center Building.
They see three or four people a
week who are either drunk or
stoned, and eight to 10 who
just drop in to talk about it.
Crawford believes that
many students see alcohol use
as a "rite of passage" -- that
being able to drink a great
deal, without throwing up, is a
way to prove themselves
adults.
Though she keeps no
statistics, her impression is
that 95 percent of the high
school completion students on
campus are alcohol users. But
it can quickly get out of control. Alcohol is an inherent
part of socializing for the
students she talks with.
most people do," Brown adds.
"Rather, it is equally as informative as the stories." She
observes that advertising
reflects our culture, and
"keeps businesses in touch
with the present and is an instrument to predict the
future."
Of the 25 hours Brown
spends each week at The
Torch, she spends about 14
"out there" soliciting ads
from clients or helping
students who do the same.
"Seventy percent of the advertising in the paper comes from
advertisers in the Eugene/Springfield ~ommunity.''
It's this variety that she likes
most about her job. And she
feels there is a greater variety
of activities to keep her from
getting bored at The Torch
than there would be out in the
community. "For one, half
the student population
changes annually and also The
Torch staff changes annually.
And businesses change, too."
"I remember once a
business called to ask me
about advertising in the paper.
So I made an appointment to
see them a week later. When I
went to the address given -- the
business was no longer there.''
When asked what she liked
least about her job, she paused
thoughtfully for a considerable length of time. She
frowned and said, ''the
bureaucracy.'' Then resuming
her usual self said, Let's talk
about something else.''
Unfortunately,
many
Many students don't need
that much help, once they
recognize substance abuse as a
problem, says Dieringer.
But many do.
Crawford and Dieringer
help these students make connections with appropriate offcampus groups -- but they
both lament the lack of indepth, on-campus help.
Dieringer says he knows
there are people who need
help, but don't come in to the
Campus Ministry office
''because they think we're a
'churchy' kind of thing. Help-
'... 95% of high
school students
are alcohol
users .
ing people get what they need
comes first," he says, and
religion only comes into it if it
seems appropriate. "We've
helped Buddhists, Moslems,
witches, secular humanists,
agnostics, and atheists.
They're all people.''
Jim, Anya, and Hal all
needed more extensive help
than what was available on
campus in order to begin
recovering from their addic• tions.
• A couple days after Jim's
wife le.ft him at Christmas, he
businesses do not realize that
advertising does not work on
the ''print one ad and expect a
boom
in
business''
philosophy. Brown feels that
advertising revolves around
continual repetition. It
is this repeated reminder of
which people become aware
when the need arises. Then
people will recall the name of
the advertiser.
Brown recalls a client who
placed an ad in the paper and
the day after the paper was cir-
culated, called her to cancel'
the ad because only four people had come to the store.
"What we can do for them
and what they can do for us"
is Brown's criteria for approaching new clients. It is important for her that clients
prosper as well as the paper.
She feels that "attitude" is
the key word to advertising.
''You have to meet the public
with a positive and cheerful attitude," she emphasizes. "It's
important to be sensitive to the
client's product, the clients
themselves
and
their
businesses.''
When she's free, she enjoys
working in her "large garden
at home,'' which she feels
keeps her ''in constant contact
with the process of life ... in
peace and joy, which we
should experience in life but
often don't get a chance to."
Today, Jan Brown is still using newspapers to ''wrap fish
and start fires with'' but her
outlook has changed.
~)~ -
~~
Photo by Gary Breedlove
Jan Brown doesn't think advertising is a necessary evil but rather a way to serve two needs
-- theirs and ours.
consumed a case of beer, mixed with a full bottle of
prescription medication, and
ended up in a coma for 72
hours. His doctor refused to
release him except to a live~in
substance abuse treatment
program, so he entered Serenity Lane.
Jim spent Winter Term
working on his recovery, and
now attends four AA meetings
a week. Back at LCC this
term, he says, ''I'm understanding and retaining so much
more I can't believe it. Every
day I'm clean and sober it gets
better. Be/ore, I was just a
shell."
Jim would like to help
organize another "Books and
Booze,, group for Fall term so
he can help others regain control. (The last incarnation of
this group dwindled away in
March.) The desire to help
others is a common impulse
among recovering addicts.
• Anya had dropped out of
college twice before moving
across country -- in the hope
of getting a new start -- and
finally enrolling at LCC. What
• she hadn't le/t behind was her
compulsion to "get high,, to
escape.
"If it was there, I did it, ,,
she says. "Coke, acid, dope,
mushrooms, alcohol. There
didn't have to be a reason. ,,
During Winter Term, "it
just all fell apart, ,, she recounts. No stimulant was
enough for her, "and
everything was overwhelming" -- the bills weren't paid,
the house was always a mess.
She began skipping classes,
and not showing up for work.
Friendships deteriorated. Even
taking care of her dog was just
too demanding.
•
"I was visiting people I
didn't like just to get their
beer, ,, she recalls.
Anya knew she couldn't
stop herself. She'd already
tried many times. Then last
February she walked into the
White Bird Clinic -- near 12th
and High Street in Eugene -and has been a regular participant in its outpatient Narcotics Anonymous (NA) program.
' .. but now they
have so much
more control
over their lives .
This Spring Term is her first
without drugs. Her grades and
her outlook have taken a
definite turn for the better.
"The biggest thing I like
about the program, ,, she says,
"is knowing that I'm not
.alone. ,, In addition to ongoing
support from the group, each
person gets a sponsor -- a
recovered addict further along
the path to recovery -- whom
he/she can call any time.
• As for Hal, the LCC
staff member, he didn't have
to nearly die or lose his job in
order to seek help. His bottom
line? When he fooled himself
into staying home sick one
Monday and found he was
drunk by JO a.m. He checked
himself into Serenity Lane for
a month-long stay that day,
and hasn't had a drink since.
Hal is enthusiastic about the •
education he received while in
Serenity Lane. Both he and
Wynia believe substance abuse
education should be more
widespread. LCC should provide more substantial help
because many students having
problems with school -- and
with life in general -- are
escaping too often into alcohol
or drugs. Alcohol and drugs
prevent them from working
problems through to satisfactory solutions.
As for Anya, Jim, and Hal,
they aren't naive enough to
believe their problems are
over, but they now have so
much more control over their
lives. "Some days are harder
than others," says Anya. Jim
agrees, but adds, they're never
•as hard as they used to be.
Page 8 May 23-1', 1985 The Torch
:::i:~lliil:=i::1iiii.:=i=~1ii~;;;l5a;::~;1::riil::;:::1:iirll
Doubl e-hea der splits vault Titans into playoffs
hv Darren Foss
~RCH Sports Writer
LCC's men's baseball team
wrapped up second place in
the _Northwest Athletic
Association of Community
Colleges Region IV Southern
Division, Friday, after splitting a double-header with the
Clackamas Cougars.
Titans ...... 7, 3
Cougars .... 6, 4
The Titans came from
behind to win game one, after
spotting Clackamas a 5-0 lead
heading into the bottom of the
third inning.
Then LCC's offense finally
got in gear, scoring three runs,
to cut the Cougars' lead to 5-3.
The Titans rallied for another
run in the fourth when Ted
Davis singled, and Dan Vidos
drove him in with a follow-up
single, cutting the Cougars'
lead to 5-4.
LCC kept up its momentum
in the fifth by adding three
more runs -- keyed by a Scott
Michaelsen two-run single that
scored Aaron Helfrich from
third and Chris Clemens from
first -- as the Titans seized a
7-5 lead, capping a stretch of
seven unanswered runs.
Clackamas rallied in the
seventh and final inning, but
could only score one run as
LCC held on for the win, and
clinched a berth in the regional
playoffs in Washington.
LCC's offense was led by
Michaelsen, who collected two
hits and three RBI' s in game
one -- including the game winner. Davis put in an all-around
performance, including coming in as a relief for starting
pitcher Gary Fonnesbeck in
the third, and shut down the
Cougars for the rest of the
game. The win upped Davis'
pitching record to 2-0 -besides adding two more hits
to his total.
"We won because we had
better pitching than they did,''
said LCC Head Coach Bob
Foster. "Davis came in and
pitched real well in relief after
Fonnesbeck's shaky start. We
came back real well after being
down 5-0, getting clutch hits
and playing pretty good
defense.''
In game two, the Titans got
on the scoreboard first with a
run in the first inning as Bill
Trott led off with a double and
later scored on a long sacrifice
fly by Dave Matthews.
Clackamas came back in the
third, scoring two runs to take
the lead.
LCC capitalized on wild
Cougar pitching and a balk
call to score Brad Hale from
third base, tying the game in
the fourth.
In the fifth, LCC regained
the lead, 3-2, when Aaron
Helfrich's single scored C.A.
Rath. But that proved to be
the last of the Titans offense
for the rest of the game.
Clackamas immediately
responded in the fifth with two
runs and a leaq they would
never give up -- winning 4-3.
Todd Thomas collected the
loss, pitching three innings of
relief for Vidos. A lot of
non-regulars saw action in
game two, and contributed
· when Trott went two-for-four
and Rath stayed perfect going
one-for-one, and Matthews
two-for-two.
Titans ...... 3, 3
Timbers ..... 9, 1
Earlier in the week, LCC
traveled to Roseburg to face
the Umpqua Timbermen, and
came away with a doubleheader split.
In game one, the Titans
started strong, scoring three
runs, but they proved to be the
only scoring LCC would
muster.
Umpqua exploded in its first
at bat, scoring seven runs,
cruising to an easy 9-3 victory.
''We started out good, came
out quick, got some hits and
made them make some
Photo by Gary Breedlove
LCC's Bill Trott grounds a single in game two of Friday's
double-header against the Clackamas Cougars. Usually a
reserve, Trott came in to hit two-of-four.
mistakes to score some runs,"
said Foster.
-1ia-1,-.Bn-f\ff-\\~\r-~:~...........,:ls
However, the roof caved in
in the bottom of the first,
making Foster admit, ''(I)
probably made a mistake on
my part -- I started the wrong
pitcher. I started (Jack)
Glueck . . . he felt good, but
he wasn't real sharp. By the
time he started coming around
it was too late, they already
scored seven runs."
Foster brought relief pitcher
Todd Thomas in for the third
inning, and Thomas pitched
impressive -- giving up two
runs, but only four hits in four
innings.
In game two, Gary Fonnesbeck pitched a complete
game, shedding only one earned run and six hits, while striking out five, leading LCC to
victory, 3-1.
The Timbermen finally
broke up Fonnesbeck' s
shutout in the sixth, scoring
their only run of the game.
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The Meoffs overcame a 10
point halftime deficit to beat
the East Coast Boys 79-77 in a
double-overtime thriller last
night, to win the Spring Intramural Basketball Championship.
Russ Aldridge (165-lb. class)
squatted 350 pounds, bench
pressed 280, and dead lifted
425 to lift a total 1,055 lbs.,
and a 2.13 body-weight ratio,
to win the Intramural Outstanding Men's Powerlifter award.
Carrie Campbell of McKenzie High School took the
women's award, lifting a total
of 420 lbs. (including a 200 lb.
dead lift), for a 1.30 b-w ratio.
Jean Howard shot a 18-hole
98, 70 handicap, to take the
Women's Intramural Golf Title, at Oakway Golf Course
Monday. Derek Holland
scored 63, 61 handicap to win
the men's competition. A total
of 36 entries competed.
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The Torch May 23-11, 1985 Page 9
111111111t-Jlllâ– lâ– l111illllâ– ll~ltllltll11iillllilllllllllllrl
Ex-U of O grid star now an Outlaw
lllllilill
Feature by Ron Gullberg
TORCH Sports Editor
Eugene, Reggie Brown says
hello.
"I'd love to say hello to
everybody in Oregon -- it's like
home to me here. I'll probably
be back (to U of 0) to finish
up in September, so I '11 see
everybody then.''
Brown, the former University of o ·regon football standout, was in Portland Sunday,
May 19. But, this time he was
clad in villain black, stole 63
yards and rushed for a 13-yard
touchdown, leading his
Arizona Outlaws to a 30-21
drubbing over the posse-less
Breakers.
Yes, for 3-10 (w-1) Portland,
there's trouble in Dodge City,
but the Outlaws (who played
under the name Arizona
Wranglers last year, but merged with the Oklahoma ·
Outlaws during' the offseason), now 5-8, are making a
last-ditch run at the playoffs -where they'll try to go one step
better than their USFL runnerup finish in 1984.
And, like the U of 0
alumni-stocked National
Football League's San Francisco 49ers, a former Quacker
Backer might lead this band of
hombres in the playoffs.
Brown has emerged as a potent weapon in this year's
Outlaws arsenal, but his future
•as a famous defense-buster
wasn't as clear during preseason.
"In the early part of the
season he (Brown) hung in
there as a back-up fullback,
and when our fullback got
hurt he capitalized on the opportunity and has done extremely well," said Outlaws
mastermind Coach Frank
Kush -- who, by the way, is a
notable old ornery coot, from
his college coaching days at
Arizona State University.
''He (Brown) is one of the
finer instinctive runners I've
coached, and he practices the
way he plays," added Kush.
The confident Brown just
played a waiting game. He
knew he'd be in the line-up
soon. "No, I'm not surprised
at what I've done. I always
knew I could do it, and finally .
got the opportunity . . . I enjoy it (playing pro football),
that's the way it's supposed to
be.
Brown sees the pro game being more mental than physical,
as opposed to his college days.
"It's more a mental aspect
now. It's more like a job, a
career. It's a business now,
you're getting paid and the
teams are trying to make
money, but it's still athletics --~ that's what matters."
~
And how does Brown feel
6 about playing for his college
rival coach, Frank Kush?
'o"I love the guy. I heard a lot
;t: of stories in my college days
e about him -- his tough ways.
~ But he's a great coach who
~ wants tough guys who wor k
Former University of Oregon grid star Reggie Brown now hard, and practice hard for
stampedes opposing defenses for the United States Football
him. I think I fit that mold."
Lea2ue's Arizona Outlaws.
!
Now that the USFL owners
have decided to switch to the
fall, Brown will have a
14-month lay-off and plans to
return to U of O next fall.
"I really want to come
back, I'll get a chance to see
everyone in September. I have
a lot of great memories from
here in Oregon," said Brown.
But, perhaps Brown's
greatest memory came Sunday, when he scored his first
touchdown in Oregon as a
professional. "I was happy (to
get the touchdown). You come
home, score a touchdown -can't get better than that.
Spikers end season
Men place second
by John Egan
TORCH Sports Writer
LCC's women's track
team went into last
weekend's NW AACC
Championships at Spokane
disadvantaged by injuries,
but still managed a strong
overall effort for a third
place finish.
An
injury-plagued
Marion Zerull managed to
place second in the 1OOm
hurdles, and went 16' 10"
(well below her personal
best of 17' 3") to place sixth
in the long jump.
Diane Nicholas proved to
be a key performer for LCC
with third place finishes in
both the 5,000 and 10,000
meters.
"We got some unexpected points from the
distance squad," said
Wilken.
LCC's only first came in
the 400m, where Angie
Ross clocked a 56.88.
FREE/
Most cars and light trucks
LCC's Mark Cumer was
not expected to win the
discus or shot put, but he
won both anyway, and added a fourth in the hammer,
boosting the Titans to a second place finish in the
NW AACC Championships.
But on a day of impressive efforts, perhaps
none was as impressive as
Steve Bronson's. Friday
Bronson won the 5,000m,
and then in what Coach
Harland Yriarte called an
"incredible effort," won
the 10,000m Saturday, after
running the last 14 laps
barefoot.
The Titan's 400m relay
team, (Hunnicutt, Creech,
Lanning, Session) set a new
conference record with their
3:13.8.
Top Three Women's Team Scores: Spokane
189, Bellevue 107. Lane 79.
Top Three Men's Team Scores: Spokane 161,
LCC 115, Mt. Hood 85.
Computer Engine
Analysis
expires 5/30
•
• ••••••••••••••••••••••
Reminder:
Students presently taking classes or who plan to take classes within the
Speech & Mass Communication Department's Broadcasting-Visual
Design & Production or Radio Broadcasting programs should inform
the department office which classes you plan to enroll in Fall term.
Eligibility for Fall classes will be determined by date of sign-up and completion of all prerequisites.
â– â– â– â– â– â– â– â– â– â– â– â– â– â– â– â– â– - -â– â– â– -â–
Page 10 May 23-#1, 1985 The Torch
Hearing
West Lane receives
terminal illness grant
Lane Community College's
center in Florence and the
Western Lane Home Health
Agency received a grant to
establish a training program
for volunteers to support terminally ill persons and their
families.
The $13,405 grant was funded by the Association of
Western Hospitals Educational and Research Foundation. It will be matched with
in-kind funds and a small
amount of local money. The
project contains three
elements that will be carried
out over the next year, says Al
Owens, coordinator of LCC's
Siuslaw Area Outreach Center
in Florence.
The first element will
establish community education workshops designed to
sensitize the public to the
issues of death and dying. The
second part will establish a
support network of small
groups that will be professionally facilitated to help terminally ill persons and their
families deal with cancer,
grief, and bereavement.
A third element will develop
a training course for
volunteers to work with the
terminally ill and their
families.
"Our proposal was one of
five to be funded and it carried
very positive comments from
the review committees,''
Owens says.
(cont. &om page 1>
Glasco, was dismissed from
the program by the Dental
Hygiene Student Retention
Committee on March 22,
1985, says the purpose of the
complaint and hearing is ''to
lay the cards on the table for
students and future students.
There's a lot of talk in the
community about this department.'' She seeks reinstatement in the program, and
hopes to complete the course
work by next fall.
The committee met in closed
session on May 21 to for-
Next week we'll publish the last
Torch until mid- September.
Board
(cont. from page 1)
will even LCC's Athletic
Department to four women's
~nd four men's sports each.
Loveys also stated that Soccer
Coach Dave Poggi is the only
part-time instructor in that
department, and that the soccer team's travel expenses were
too high.
Loveys was quoted as saying, "I didn't compile merits
of the soccer program against
the baseball program in terms
of win-loss records. I took into
consideration the FTE costs
(time on the road, therefore
less study time)."
Intramurals Director Mitch
Allara spoke in defense of
reinstating soccer saying soccer shouldn't be a scapegoat.
Allara also stated the
aforementioned deficit was incurred when the team was into
national travel. Less travel is
required in the current potential league membership which
encompasses only Oregon and
Washington.
He said, "The league would
suffer without Lane competition."
Chairman of the board
Larry Perry stated that
"reinstating a program is not
going to end with reinstating
Weeden
(cont. &om page 6)
Arriving on campus shortly
after 8 a.m., Weeden unloads
the mailbags and trays in the
mailroom, then delivers the
packages to the warehouse.
His colleagues, Kay Fairbanks
and Gayle Upp, sort the morning mail and place The Daily
in the 86 "pigeon-holes" that
line the mailroom wall.
Beginning the morning
route, his car slowly cruises
along walkways, passing
students as it goes. "It's like
being at the crossroads of the
world,
here.
As
a
photographer, I'm quite a
people-watcher, and I see so
many different kinds of peo-
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mulate its recommendation to
Interim President Gerald
Rasmussen. Douda says the
recommendation, which he
helped the committee draft,
has been returned to the committee members for final approval before it is presented to
Rasmussen later this week.
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Couples
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800-522-2601
one program." Perry suggested that the board "go with
the recommendation." And
the board concurred, with
board member Bob Bowser
speaking in favor of work
already done by the administration.
pie, from all walks of -life -even some I went to high
school with many years ago."
In his leisure time Weeden is
a rockbound and avid fisherman, and as a photographer
for over IO years, he finds the
medium an excellent way to
communicate with people.
A work-study student usually assists Weeden deliver mail
to 72 offices on the main campus. "Our student assistants
make a big difference. They
are very conscientious and
take their jobs seriously.''
It's important, but routine
work. The most unusual occurence in Weeden's four
years as mail courier was the
time he and a female workstudy student were "mooned"
by a young man near the Apprenticeship Building. ''The
best part was the guy thought
he was only mooning us. But a
number of other people saw it,
too. He was very ashamed
when I stopped him and admonished him."
And it's amusing when he
assists with sorting and bundling mail to see letters addressed to "Mr." or "Mrs." or
"Jane" Community College.
Last Friday, his heavier
breathing and slightly slower
pace were the only indications
of the pain of a pinched nerve
in his lower back. Still, he
smiled his way along his
16-mile walk and 54-mile
drive. "If you didn't stay
cheerful it'd really be bad. It
also helps to be a bit crazy,''
he confesses.
The hardest part of the job
is meeting the numerous daily
deadlines. "Frequently, I have
to stop and explain how to do
a bulk mailing < • how to send
something by l;ertified mail,
but in general, I can't do a lot
of gabbing."
Still, Campus Ministry's
Director Jim Dieringer notes
"Jay doesn't mind waiting a
few minutes for a letter so it
can go out in the day's mail."
And CM's assistant director,
Marna Crawford, says "He
doesn't backbite or gossip and
is always friendly and
talkative.''
Overton sums it up best -"It's really nice to see the
mailman coming.''
The Torch May 23-
, 1985 Page 11
:::.:m::am:::~:S.iiE:i,::::1s1,::=i:!:::s.mi::~,:s~:
U of O CATALOG 84-85 $2.50
747-4656.
RADIAL TIRES, H78Xl5, I recap
90 percent, JC Penny 50 percent rubber left, $10 each, Spark plug wires for
Vega $5. 747-4287.
KENMORE DRYER, rebuilt operates
quietly. 30 day guarantee Jerry
484-9471 or 686-0538.
POLAROID SPIRIT instant camera.
New, never used. Sell for half price.
$15. 342-2492.
"SCHWINN" JO speed bike with new
derailer and brakes for $60 Call Dirk
at 485-5053.
19'J cm K2 "USA " SKIS & POLES,
Jor $90 or best offer. Call Dirk at
485-5053.
19" MIYATA MEN'S BICYCLE (15
speed) in excellent condition, asking
$180. Call Kim or leave message
484-6086.
SKIERS -- PERFECT RECREATIONAL SKI SET, Rossignol 195cm,
Salomon, Scott, Nordica, Priced
reasonably, 345-5786. Eves., Tom.
THREE WHEELER 1983 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.
Viscount
23" MEN'S BICYCLE
grand sport all alloy, bar-end shifters,
toe clips, grab-ons, $175. 726-5012.
VOLKSWAGEN
1974
SQUAREBACK - automatic, recent
tune up, AM/FM cassette, 2 new tires.
Good running condition, needs some
electrical work. $950. 747-7956.
1971 LEMANS GT-37 - $350 or offer.
Call 683-2339 between 6-10 p.m.
1974 Fiat XI 19, rebuilt engine and extras! Charcoal grey $2400 or best offer, 747-8477 or 683-5444.
1956 CHEVY BEL AIR SEDAN 4
door, new paint, runs and looks good.
$1700. 683-6501.
CB 500 HONDA Juli dress vetter fairing New parts Engine in immaculate
shape call 344-2070.
LOW COST AUTO MECHANICS.
Tune-ups $19.95 most 4 cylinders.
General repairs $12 per hour.
683-6501.
PRE 1966 VW BUG; 2 complete head
lamp units call Douglas 1-847-5654 &
5 lug rims.
71 AMC AMBASSADOR. Clean,
Good body, new brakes, and tires
$600. or best offer. 484-6086.
TRICKED OUT 198/ Chev Luv 4x4
48,000 miles $7,000 Customized 1973
Kaw 900 5,600 miles. $1,500. Call
942-7167 after 5 p.m. weekdays.
DIRT BIKE - 1977 Husqvarna 250CR,
excellent trail bike, great shape, $300,
345-5786, eves., Tom.
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.
WANTED - HOLLY CARB. 650
CFM Double Pumper. Call J.D. after
5 p.m. at 345-6444.
SELL AS SOON AS POSSIBLE 1968
Toyota Corona 4 door sedan. 3 R
engine - rebuilt, new red paint black
bucket seats am-fm 8 track & more.
Asking $750 or best offer. Call
747-9752. James Wilson.
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.
73 HONDA 450 CB, $400/offer New
chain, runs good, 50 plus mpg
726-0419, Jim Yonally.
71 DATSUN 510 Wagon to part out.
Tires good, make offer. 484-7132
eves. best.
56 MGA $1500. 726-5012.
1973 DATSUN 1200 Coupe.
AM/FM/Cassette, bicycle carrier,
trailer hitch. $600. 343-4848 evenings.
73 HONDA 350cc $400. 76 Pontiac
Astre lots of goodies $1000 741-1758
JO-SPEED BICYCLES - good condition $75 and $65. Refrigerator, needs
thermostat. $30 485-1815 evenings.
LOOMS: upright tapestry $85; Jack
table loom wl accessories $175. Mits
484-7132, evenings best.
TDX -5000 Chrome- Moly 25" touring JO speed. Paid $500. Includes panniers and other touring equipment.
342-2492.
1977 Datsun F/0 $600 or best offer.
Call Bob at 344-1385.
74 HONDA CIVIC xood body, interior, gas mileage and stereo. Low
miles $2,200. Steve 746-3738.
1976TOYOTA CELJCA LIFTBA CK
5 spd. AM/FM Cassette Booster/Equalizer $2500 or best offer 741-1758.
51 FORD I I /2 ton; flathead; steel
bed; Jake sideboards; spare blocks,
transmission, tires parts; $850
726-5012.
CHAMPION JUICER for sale $100
also Acme juicer. $80, both excellent.
342-2492.
1979 YAMAHA 650 special, fairing,
saddle bags, new tire & battery, excellent condition $895. 747-1148.
WA TERBED: Queensize, natural
pine frame/bookshelf, Quality mattress & heater with warranty. 150. or
offer. Ashwin 345-5695.
EUROPEAN MOPED - good condition, low miles, runs excellent $275, or
BO. Call 345-4651, ask for Frank.
P200E
VESPA
1980
MOTORSCOOTER. Runs good,
looks rough. $995 firm. Ca/1689-1620,
ask for Ph ill.
1976 YAMAHA DT 125 ENDURO,
looks and runs rough. Good dirt bike
with wind shield. $ 200 or BO. Call
689-1620, ask for Phil/.
IBM SELECTRlC TYPEWRITER in
good condition $250 Bonnie 726-2209
(Campus 2209)
PORTABLE MASSAGE TABLE the
finest quality made $175 (Bonnie
726-2209 - campus 2209.
CHAMPION JUICER - $100. Also
have Acme Juicer - $80. Both excellent
condition. 342-2492.
1940's SINGER FEATHER WEIGHT
sewing machine. Good condition.
$150, 726-5012.
BICYCLES FOR SALE: completely
overhauled and ready to roll.
Mizutani, Fuji, Schwinn. $75-$100
342-2492.
from
PICTURES
BEA TLE
magazines etc. for a video in the making. Please donate. 441 E 17th no. 3
Eugene Or. 97401.
1930'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; 343-2052
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.)
ON* THE ~ESTA
. JUST CALL T
. 15-40 PEOPLE
I
I:
PILOT WILL BE flying this summer
and looking for person to share in rental of airplane call Dave at 461-2362.
DEVELOP YOUR FINE ARTS and
crafts into your business with very low
o.verhead. Call Saturday Market at
686-8885 /or information.
TYPING/EDITING -- accurate,
guaranteed. Papers, resumes, and letters. David, 485-1032
LOST - woman 's black cardigan
sweater on May 6. Please return. Judi
Strong, Veteran 's of/ice.
LOST - circular silver Broche (size I /2
dollar) with woman's face (antique)
Thousand Kisses to the one who
returns it. Melissa 342-6397.
LOST - gold ring, three pearls with a
centered diamond. Sentimental value.
Please call 747-8260, Lisa.
STARTING NOW! Palladium Role
playing game sessions. S.A.S.E. 485
Centennial no. 18, Springfield, 97477.
No experience necessary!
Your
CHOICES
WILL DO BABYSITTING, yard
work, clean ovens, etc. Call 683-1583.
WePayTo
HelpYou!
make the
difference
BIRTH CONTROL
PREGNANCY TESTS
PAP SMEARS
There is no other way .
We need plasma and we will
pay to get it.
6.50
Birth
to 7.50
Control Pills
Diaghragm Jelly $4.00
$ .25 ea.
Condoms
$1.00
Sponge
Without plasma we could
not make the life saving products you need.
PRIVATE • PROFESSIONAL
CONVENIENT
40 EAST 10th
EUGENE, OR 97401
New d onors bring this ad on your
first donation and receive $5 .00 in
addition to our regular donor fe e.
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Attention - Graduating Students
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FOUND - Watch in the cafeteria two
weeks ago. Call 344-7436, ask for
Chris.
(503) 683-3953
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
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- LCC Bookstore - 50 cents apiece.
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Hyland Plasma Center
SANYO WALKMAN $35 - Panasonic
Radio cassette Recorder $60. Please
call 683-8079 after 6 pm.
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• EXPERIENCED PAINTER, no job
too small or too challenging. Exterior
house painting my specialty. Jerry
Smith 484-9471 or 686-0538.
HOFFMAN PRODUCE is accepting
References available upon request.
applications for Juli/part time sumSPECIAL STUDENT RATES TO
mer employment. Contact Student
TOKYO: $660 round trip. Reasonable
Employment Service for listings and
rates to Far East and Europe. Call Fuinformation.
jiko (206) 696-9740.
EXCITING CRUISE SHIP JOBS
CARPOOL INFORMATION and
FOR BOTH MEN AND WOMEN!
rides see SRC or Ride Board in front
Excellent benefits plus world travel.
of the library.
Due to a constant turnover in personnel, there are always jobs available
WHY WORRY WHILE you're away?
with the cruise ship companies and the
Personalized Pet Care service by exjobs vary... cooks, beauticians, deck
perienced veterinary technician. Kathi
hands, office workers, casino
726-1097.
workers, maid, general labor, etc.,
Have
ARTISTS/CRAFTSPEOPLE:
etc. The cruise ship companies listed in
fairs,
for
photographed
works
your
our directory are NOW accepting apshows, and gallery judges by David
plications plus we list BRAND NEW
Stein, a photo illustrator with
SHIPS. GUARANTEED EMPLOYreasonable rates. 345-7329.
MENT WITHIN 90 DAYS OR
YOUR MONEY REFUNDED. Send
only $10 for our latest 1985 CRUlSE
SHIP EMPLOYMENT DIREC::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::•:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:•:•:-:-:•:•:•:•:-:-:-:-:•:•:•:•:•:•:-:•:•
TORY to: CRUISE JOBS Dept. G45,
131 Elma Dr., Centralia WA 98531.
LOST - brown wool coat, with hood,
and wrap lost 4/18. 747-1523.
Learn more about why we
pay. Contact :
POCKET CAMERA KODAK $12;
color t. v. 13" contec $160. - Good
condition please call 683-8079.
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Make an Important Contribution
Give Life • Give Plasma
WOPEN.
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QUALITY RESALE FOR
MEN , WOMEN . AND CHILDREN
2650 Willamette
343-0095
M-F 10-5 :30
S 10-5 :00
WE BUY & CONSIGN
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Omnium-Gathe rum--Childrens' Summer Art Program
Registration is now open for the Maude Kerns Art Center's
Childrens' Summer Art Program, which begins June 17 and
runs through August 23. The program is broken up into three,
2-week sessions: June 17-28; July 22-August 2; and August
12-23. Classes are limited in size to provide individual attention. Contact Maude Kerns Art Center for more information,
345-1571.
Ten-Year Retirees
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.
Advisory committee position
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.
Photo -sculpture slide lecture
David Joye~. instructor in the Art and Applied Design
Department and the Speech and Mass Communications
Department, will present a slide-lecture about his photosculptures on Thursday, May 23 at I p.m. in the Art Department Gallery. Everyone is invited to attend.
New Zone needs volunteers
Volunteers are needed to help with gallery sitting duties this
spring and summer. Gallery shifts last three hours and
volunteers are asked to sign up for a minimum of one shift per
month. If you are interested, call the Lane Regional Arts
Council .it 485-2278.
Accounting career talk
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.
Africa:
One Woman's Journey
Please submit entries to Omnium-Gathemm 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.
Lane County sculpture symposium
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.
The Maude Kerns Art Center will hold a juried and invitational sculpture exhibition and symposium August 30 September 23, 1985.
Residents are encouraged to submit between 10 and 20 slides,
and a resume of their work. Please send a self-addressed,
stamped envelope with slides or pick up slides after June 15.
Deadline for submission is June 7.
Carolyn Orum's palette-knife, watercolor sketches of
Europe will be on tlisplay 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.
Women's Awareness Center
Fellowship workshops
accepting applications
Do you enjoy being part of an important team? The
Women's Center is accepting applications for Fall Term,
'85-86. Work Study and Supervised Field Experience students
are eligible, and other interested persons. For more information and applications, contact Izetta Hunter, Women's Center,
Rm. 217 Center.
Accounting Career Talk
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.
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.
"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 are on sale at Hult
Center outlets.
Rape Crisis needs volunteers
UO Peer Advisor
Rape Crisis Network wants more volunteers for crisis
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.
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.
Dad's Day Picnic
Dad's PAC (Political Action Committee) is seeking help in
organizing Father's Day picnics around the state of Oregon. So
far there are 5 coordinators and cities. Anyone who would like
to help with activities in their area should call John West at
642-7089.
Bike Week
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.
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Last Torch issue
Next Thursday, May 30, we will publish the last issue of the
Torch for this year. If you have any pressing announcements,
please turn them in at the Torch Office (205 Center) by 5 p.m.
on Friday, May 24.
Bohemia Mining Show
A special slide presentation and lecture showing past and
present mining activities in the historic Bohemia Mining
District will take place on Thursday, May 30 at 7 p.m. at Patterson Elementary School at 1510 West 15th, Eugene.
Ethical treatment of animals
PET A (People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals), will
be holding a benefit dinner at Zoo Zoo's vegetarian restaurant,
454 Willamette St., on Sunday, May 26, from 5 to 9 p.m. There
will be a film at 9 and door prizes will be given away.
Volunteer tutors needed
LCC is seeking volunteer tutors in the English as a Second
Language and Adult Basic Education programs. Tutoring is
done on an informal one-to-one basis and requires an interest
in people and a desire to help. No prior teaching experience is
necessary. For more information call Liz, 484-2126 ext. 587 or
come to LCC Downtown Center Rm. 139.
Brown Bag Talks
The next Women's Program Brown Bag Talk will be
"Women: Xheshini, Sharing Our Lives Comparing Realities"
with speaker Janet Anderson. The presentation will be on
Thursday, May 30, from 11:30 to I p.m. in the Boardroom on
LCC's main campus. For more information call 747-4501, ext
2353.
Rotary Foundation scholarships
These scholarships offer one academic year of study in
another country. This includes transportation, academic fees,
limited supplies, limited housing and board, limited travel and
contingencies. For application and details contact Eugene
Rotary Club 132 East Broadway, Eugene, OR. 97401, or call
485-5983. Applications close Oct. I, 1985.
Applications for Alton Baker Park
Advisory Committee
The Lane County Board of Commissioners is seeking applications from citizens interested in serving on this advisory
committee. The application deadline is Friday, June 14, 1985.
Applicants seeking reappointment should complete a new application. Applications are available at the Board of Commissioners' Office on the Plaza Level of the Public Service
Building at 125 East 8th Ave., Eugene. For more information
call 687-4203.
JoinPTK
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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