Lane Community College

May 30

-A

4000 E. 30th Avenue

Award Winning Student Newspaper

1, 1985

New ·
editors
selected

Eugene, Oregon 97405

Electronics ready for changes

The LCC Media Commission met last Friday, May 23,
and selected the editors of The
Torch and Denali for 1985-86.
Karen Irmsher of Eugene
was selected as The Torch
editor, and Patrick Park of
Veneta will be the editor of
LCC's literary arts magazine,
Denali.
Irmsher, a first year, prejournalism student at LCC
says, "Now that I've
recovered from the selection
process, I'm scared but eager
to dig in and make it happen."
In 1985, John Winquist
Her term of office begins in
the fall.
Park, who is studying by Joe Templeton
English and literature at Lane, TORCH Staff Writer
Change has marked the year
was a literary editor on
Dena/i's staff this year. He for the Electronics Departwill ''try to go for five edi- ment.
tions," and hopes "to get
A major change in the local
enough submissions to have and national economy -- from
the quality and quantity'' of an industrial base to a service
work to make selections for base -- and uncertainty in the
next year's issues. His job also '' high-tech revolution''
begins in the fall.
created turmoil in the labor
Both Irmsher and Park are market as well as changes in
now selecting their editorial. education.
and production staffs. In-•
Then last fall, the Norterested applicants should conthwest
Association of Schools
tact Irmsher at The Torch office, 205 Center, or call and Colleges was unusually
747-4501, ext. 2657, or Park at: critical of the college's curthe Denali office, 479 Center, riculum in Electronics Department. To top it off, the
747-4501, ext. 2830.
department chairman retired

lead the study of the Electronics curriculum

by the end of Fall Term.
The LCC Board of Education had to act -- on all fronts.
First, it appointed John Winquist to act as head of the
department, and asked Winquist to draft a list of suggested recommendations to
meet the changes head on.
Winquist, a counselor and
CWE coordinator in the
department, submitted his
"Draft Recommendations for
Selected Technical Programs
at Lane Community College"
in April 1985. In the "draft"
Winquist suggests that LCC
''restructure the existing
department into a more comprehensive training program
with a mission:

Photo by Gary Breedlove

• To provide technical training to support existing
technical industry and to assist
in attracting new industry to
the local area;
• To provide technical service training in the electrical/ electronic, automated
manufacturing and electromechanical areas."
Winquist's mission in all
this is to assure LCC's place in
the rush with other two-year
schools to apply the new
technology to manufacturing
and education. To this end,
Winquist (since January of
this year) has spoken to over
200 people, charted graphs,
written curricula, summarized

$46,213,372 approved for school budget
by Jackie Barry

TORCH Editor

LCC's 14-member Budget
Committee
approved
$46,213,372 in spending for
the 1985-86 school year at a
meeing two weeks ago. The
General Fund comprises
$28,878,787 of that figure.
This amount included
potential receipts from a
September 1985 one-year tax
levy election and finalized
•rumors of department budget
cuts.
The 14 members of the

Budget Committee were
Chairman Dean Van Leuven,
Larry Brown, Carole Daly,
Gary Parrish, Tom Thompson, Edna Wooten-Kolan,
Mark Wright, and the seven
members of the LCC Board of
Education (Larry Perry,
William Manley, Bob Bowser,
Mary Unruh, Barbara Doster,
Jim Pitney and Charlene
Curry).
Earlier in the evening, the
LCC Board of Education approved a September 17 levy

Schafer on the mend
A report from Presidential Secretary Marie Reid
(through KLCC's Jon
Schwartz) brings positive
news about Dr. Eldon
Schafer's medical condition: He's regenerating

non-malignant bone marrow as of Tuesday, May 28.
"He's not out of the woods
but he's turned the corner,"
Schwartz told The Torch.
Staff note: Go, Moose! Our
best wishes are with you!

election, which would add just
under $500,000 to the current
$11,906,230 college district tax
base. This amount was included, despite the possibility that
it might not pass, because
LCC would not be able to
spend the money otherwise.
Expenditure of money by a
public body must be approved
at a well-publicized meeting of
a committee whose members
are approved at a previouslyheld public meeting.
The budget committee
presented subcommittee
reports in seven areas: Student
Services, Office of Instruction, Division of Liberal Arts
and Telecommunications,
Division
of
Applied
Technology, Division of Community Education, Administrative Services and the
President's Complex.
Some rumored changes that
will, in fact, take place include:

• Elimination of soccer as a
club sport and the position of
Intramurals Director from
Athletics,
• In Counseling -- deletion
of one FTE faculty member
from the Job Skills Lab and
one FTE classified position at
the Downtown Center, reduced counseling time at the
Siuslaw Center, a reduction to
four days of service on the
main campus in the summer,
and deletion of an additional
1.1 FTE counselor positions.
• The ASLCC will be funded
by collection of a student body
fee and will no longer receive
General Fund money.
• The Women's Program
will be reduced to a 9-month
operation.
• The Forestry Management
Program will not be accepting
new students.
• The Energy Management

Budget

(cont. on page 2)

budgets, and compiled data
from one task force, five committees, the Oregon State
Employment Service and
several other groups from
within the community.
Winquist says he was uncertain about the task at first but
undertook it willingly and succeeded beyond the expectations of himself, his immediate
superiors and others involved
in the process.
The ''ten to twelve hour
days" have been long but have
not gone unnoticed by Winquist' s colleagues.
Retired LCC President
Eldon Schafer, in a hand written letter, praised Winquist for
his "outstanding work" in
producing the "draft" for
LCC. Jim Piercey, Dean of
the Applied Technology Division stated in a memorandum,
"You're doing a great job."
Piercey also added "John succeeded beyond what was expected of him."
Winquist said he was
"overwhelmed at the incredible amount of cooperation
from campus and community
groups and their willingness to
help in making these recommendations.''
The "draft" that Winquist
prepared will provide a basis
for LCC' s future activity and
involvement in the onslaught
of the high-tech revolution.
The focus of that activity and
involvement will be to concentrate on economic development in new as well as existing
industry wanting to automate.
To accomplish Winquist's
recommendations LCC will
have to ''prioritize money in
existing budgets and be aggressive in pursuing outside
funds for future budgets," according to Winquist. He also
says with initial acceptance of
recommendations in the
"draft" LCC can be compatible with OSU in areas of
"program compliance and
design by the fall of 1985."
Does Winquist want to be
head of the new department
the "draft" would create if
LCC adopts his recommendations for the future? "No," he
says. "Oddly enough I don't
fit the job title I helped write.''
The job description states ·requirements for skills in the
areas of technical management, educational administration and curriculum development, funding and budget
development, and public relations. Winquist has no
technical
management
background.

Page 2 May 301tJ,,

, 1985 The Torch

BYE-BYE! TORCH staff wishes you all a great summer!

:;:::i:,~:=:.:;:.:.:£:2~:.:::;::::~
Wanton
fiction

To the Editor:
Concerning your recent article on budget cuts (May 16) let
me congratulate you, I haven't
read such wanton fiction in
months ... Your comparison of
the soccer teams approach (the
right way??) to dealing with
budget cuts verses the Forestry
Tech's approach (the wrong
way???), your article borders,
on yellow journalism ... The
insinuation that the Forestry
Tech students went directly to
the top-i.e.- crashing President
Schafers retirement party to
talk some sense into him is
ludicrous .. Your implication
that we were a bunch of ignorant loggers is unjust and
unwarranted. I'd suggest you
check the facts and leave your
imagination at home.
Fact - Forestry Tech
students have been working
within the system for months
to help save the program.
Fact - Forestry Tech
students have gone thru channels,
including
V.P.,
Rasmussen; Dean Piercy,
ASLCC; Mabel Armstrong;
the Forestry Advisory Committee; Head Forestry Instructor - Gerald Meiers, etc. We
even contacted The Torch, to
no avail.. ..
Fact- LCC's Administration
is expert at passing the buck
and evading the issues.
Fact -- the so-called
"Confrontation" was intended to seek Schafer's support
and advice, not to throw mud
as you imply.
Fact -- President Schafer
is/was still in control of this
school, despite his medical
problems.
Fact - The Forestry Tech.
program is being continued,
yet the Soccer program is be-

ing dropped - so much for
your right approach. . . ''
Fact - Your article is/was
full of misnomers and did a
big disservice to your readers
in general and to the Forestry
Tech. students in particular.
In closing how about a
public apology, or would that
put you in disfavor of the administration.??? In future I'd
suggest you check the facts or
title you articles - Fiction and
Fantasies from the desk of
Jackie Barry.
Pete Cecil- For. Tech. student.

Editors note: The author of
this letter appears to have a
few fantasies of his own.
And here are some facts:
• I did not say, nor did I
imply that Forestry Tech
students are "a bunch of ignorant loggers,, nor that "The
so called "confrontation,, was
intended to . . . throw mud. ,,
• I specified in the editorial
that Gerald Rasmussen changed his original recommendation to terminate the Forestry
Management program because
of a petition signed by fores try
students and criticized the confrontation with Schafer which
I felt was inappropriate.
• Editorials are opinions.
Forestry students could have
submitted opinion letters or
Forums during the months
they've been working on this
situation as opponents to cuts
in soccer and the Women's
Program/Center have.
As a Torch staff member
rve been exposed to many
nuances in the budget-cutting
process that began a half a
year ago. Different groups
have handled their particular
interests in different ways. I
still think it was inappropriate
to con/ront Schafer at his
retirement party -- no more,
no less.

And there will be no public
apology for this thought.

Shocked
and mad
To the Editor,
I came to LCC a week ago
from Spokane, Wash. as some
Forest Techs from there told
me that LCC had one of the
best forestry programs in the
Northwest. I wanted to enroll
in this program this summer or
next Fall but I learned that the
entire program was being completely dissolved. I was both
shocked and mad. Especially
since I called two months ago
and was told that LCC had a
Tech program.
I had been told that Lane
County was heavily dependent
on the Forest Industry for
payrolls and can't understand
why the program was dissolved. When I started to protest,
some administrator explained
that the enrollment had dropped and that there wasn't any
jobs. I wouldn't have come
here if I didn't think that there
weren't any tech jobs available
here and other places in the
Northwest.
A lady ·told me that I could
take a class in the Science
Dept. from some chemist or
biologist but if I am going to
spend my money that I had
saved in the Marines in an outof-state college, I want to be
taught by the experts in that
field of study. I don't have any
extra money to waste on this
"Scientific Approach" or I
would have gone to
Washington State Univ.
I am returning to Spokane
CC where we won't have to
worry about LCC techs competing for our jobs.
Thanks for nothing,
Mike Anderson

Budget

\cont. trom page t>

Program will only accept
students every two years.
Other full-time and parttime faculty and staff cuts will
also occur.
Vice President of Instruction and acting President
Gerald Rasmussen spoke
about the four divisions of the
Office of Instruction (Office
of Instruction, Division of
Liberal Arts and Telecommunications, Division of Applied Technology and Division
of Community Education).
Rasmussen stated the Division of Community Education
did not sustain losses as the
other areas did.
This was '' one area that
came out ahead of where it
was a year ago," stated Larry
Perry, a member of the Board
of Education as well as the

Annual
luau

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.
Tickets must be purchased
by June 3.
On the luau menu are
spinach chicken, salmon
lomi lomi, Hawaiian-style
roast pork, tropical fruit
salad, macadamia nut pie,
eight-jewelled fried rice,
and other island specialties.
The cost is $8 for adults $4 for children - which
covers entertainment and
beverage. A wine bar will
offer 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 at
747-4501, ext. 2519.

photo by Keith Andrews

Budge( Committee. This division received in excess of
$81,000 from the General
Fund Budget over last year.
''This reflects a change in the
mix of the students here,''
stated Perry.
''With these decisions we
clearly changed the mix of the
college toward more noncredit, community ed students
served," stated Rasmussen.
"I'm confident we can serve
8,000 FTE" in the 1985-86
school year.

The

TORCH

EDITOR: Jackie Barry
ASSOC/A TE EDITOR: Ellen Platt
SPORTS EDITOR: Ron Gui/berg
PHOTO EDITOR: Gary Breedlove
STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS: David
Stein, Ann Yan Camp
STAFF WRITERS: Linda McDonald,
Ann Yan Camp, Darren Foss, Allan
Smolker, Kevin Harrington, Cindy
Weeldreyer, Sharen Hulegaard, Lisa Zimmerman, Joe Templeton, Karen Jrmsher
RESEARCH ASSISTANT: John Egan
PRODUCTION COORDINATOR:
Ann Yan Camp
PRODUCTION: Mary Jo Dieringer,
Darren Richards, Darren Foss, Ya/
Brown, Zeke Pryka, Sharen Hu/egaard,
Mike Spilman, Francine Volker
DISTRIBUTION:
Cathy Nemeth, Da"en Foss
RECEPTIONIST: Cathy Nemeth
ADVERTISING MANAGER:
Jan Brown
ADVERTISING ASSISTANT:
Shawnita Enger, Mark Zentner
PRODUCTION ADVISER:
Dorothy Weame
FACULTY ADVISER: Pete Peterson
The TORCH, a member of the
American Scholastic Press Association, is
a student-managed newspaper published
on Thursdays, September through June.
News stories are compressed, concise
reports intended to be as fair and balanced as possible. They appear with a byline
to indicate the reporter responsible.
News features, because of their broader
scope, may contain some judgments on
the part of the writer. They are also identified with a byline.
"Forums" are essays contributed by
TORCH readers and are aimed at broad
issues facing members of the community.
They should be limited to 750 words.
"Letters to the Editor" are intended as
short commentaries on stories appearing
in the TORCH. They should be limited to
150 words. The editor reserves the right to
edit for libel or length. Deadline: Monday, 10 a.m.
"Omnium-Gatherum" serves as a
public announcement forum. Activities
related to LCC will be given priority.
Deadline: Friday 10 a.m.
All co"espondence 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, 97'05. Phone 747-1501, ext.
1655.

The Torch May 30-h

S, 1985 Page 3

Spring dance concert June 7 and 8
Commentary by Denise Abrams
For the TORCH

Catherine Jenkins will not be able to perform due to an injury.

To some it may look easy, but performers know what it takes
to make dance look that way -- hard work.
On June 7 and 8 at 8 p.m. C. Rider Dance Co. and Lane
Dance Theater will combine their talents to present a spring
dance concert in the Performing Arts Building. The dance
troupes are under the direction of Mary Seerieter. Many of the
dancers are students in the LCC dance program.
The groups meet three times a week to rehearse at least 10
hours. They sometimes dance non-stop for three hours per
rehearsal.
Scott Soneck, an LDT dancer and one of the half dozen males
in the dance program says, "First, what got me into dance was
the need to get rid of inhibitions in front of people. But what
keeps me here are the people and her." He points across the
room to Seerieter. So neck spends alot of his time doing physical
activities. He thinks of dance as, ''another physical thing to do
with your body." His favorite piece in the upcoming concert is,
"0 Superman" because it's one of the pieces he's most familiar
with. Also, Soneck likes the theme of "0 Superman," which
juxtaposes layers of images of time, events, and people in an
unsettling yet humorous display depicting our confused world.
Corwina Lynn Irwin, also a member of the LDT group, took
up dance after a long absence. Irwin, who shuffled and tapped
her feet from the age of 5 until 12, says the reason she joined
dance again was because she was inspired. ''I used to walk by the
window that overlooks the dance room. I would stand and
watch all the movements," she says. "And it inspired me." Irwin's favorite piece is "Pages in People."
"Pages in People," is choreographed by students in the Lane
Dance Theater. The group was assigned to utilize pictures of
people from magazines to make dramatic scenarios.
Both companies make up a cast of 32 dancers offering an exciting selection of works ranging from contemporary to jazz
ballet with a folk influence.
Also, a new addition to the dance faculty, Marcia Mccaffrey,
will present her new work, "Watercolors" which involves five
dancers.
The piece explores the effect of watercolors on a spatial canvas.
Tickets for the concert are on sale. They're $3.50 for students
and $4.50 for general public. For more information call
726-2215.

Photos
by
David Stein
and
Gary Breedlove

Jan Drake (L), Mary Seereiter (middle), Antigone Thorne (R) and Laura Pinnock (back).

Page 4 May 30-Jal

~

1985 The Torch

~ Marna Crawford helping to keep the faith

Feature by Monte Muirhead
TORCH Staff Writer

"YA GOTTA WANNA."
Marna Crawford kept those
three words on a dashboa.rd

she was tempted to leave
school to start working, she
kept telling herself ''YA GOTTA WANNA," and reminding herself what her goal was.

Crawford: "Everything is within your grasp."

poster in her car while she was
attending college -- and they
kept her going through trials
and hard times.
Crawford, a full-time
secretary at LCC's Campus
Ministry office, is an optimist.
She passes that optimism on to
the dozens of people she sees
each day. "Everything is
within your grasp ... You've
just got to be the best at
whatever it is you do," she
says.
Earlier in her life, Crawford
was a single parent receiving
welfare, and attending college
at the same time. Food and
money were scarce. Although

Photo by Gary Breedlove

To pay the bills, she
pumped gas at a service station. Later she earned her
LPN degree in nursing from
San Diego Mesa College.
But, ironically, after working a year as a nurse dealing
with cases in child abuse and
emergency treatment, she
learned "I didn't have the
stomach for it."
Crawford found her place at
Campus Ministry in 1976, first
working as a volunteer and
then as one of the staff
members in 1980.
Crawford says she talks to
women and men -- especially
Vietnam veterans --in crisis.
"Every crisis (that people en-

counter in their lives) is a major crisis," she says.

A student came to Crawford
one day and told her that her
house had been robbed. Her
four childrens' birth certificates were among the items
taken, which concerned the
woman more than anything
else. Although the sum to have
the certificates replaced was
only $40, it was too much for
the woman's financial situation -- and, as Crawford
points out, birth certificates
are a necessity for verification
of identification.
In this particular situation,
Crawford consulted her
"resources" file to find
assistance for the woman.
An anonymous donor gave
the $40 to Crawford, who then
gave it to the woman so that
the birth certificates could be
replaced.
Often people have problems
that are more unusual.
One day a man crawled
down the hall to Campus
Ministry, claiming he was
Jesus Christ. Crawford and

the staff at Campus Ministry
talked to the man for several
hours before they were able to
help him discover his true
identity.
In addition to helping people to "find" themselves,
Crawford works raising funds
for Campus Ministry, operates
the inter-clothing exchange,
and also takes part in self-help
projects.
Working with Campus
Ministry, she encounters problems ranging from drugabuse to wife-abuse, helps different groups, and often sponsors workshops for individuals
so they can talk to other people in similar situations.
Topics at workshops can include incest -- the hardest topic
for Crawford to deal with -alcoholism, and suicide.
During the time she has
helped people on an individual
basis, Crawford remembers
only two or three situations in
which she was unable to help a
student with his/her problem.
But, she doesn't · admi•.
defeat if she personally can~t

solve an individual's problem.
Usually she can contact a person or group that can be of
help to the individual.
Her "resources" file contains the names of individuals,
groups, organizations, and
religious leaders. Crawford
uses it to direct students to the •
"contact" that will be of most
help.
However, she credits the
Campus Ministry staff with
playing a major role in
assisting her help others. The
staff includes religious leaders
from various denominations:
Roman Catholic, Lutheran,
Southern
Baptist,
Episcopalian,
and
Presbyterian. She says she's
never by herself, and consults
with them if she doesn't have
an answer to a particular problem.
Crawford emphasizes that
there's always a way out of
any situation -- ''Never lose
faith in yourself, because
you're the strongest ally you
have."
Ya gotta wanna.

WEdna's ready on the draw

Feature by Kathleen Ferguson
For the TORCH

-Bane

Using a magnification lamp
at her large, inclined drawing
board, Edna Kennel (one of
the artists in LCC's Printing
and Graphics Department)
creates and designs posters,
flyers for upcoming shows,
and advertisements for new
classes.
She recently completed the
graduation announcements
for LCC students. The design
and format need to last for
three years but it's a difficult
job to create something that
will please the faculty, the
graduating students and the
restricting budget, says Kennel. Selling announcements
that aren't glamorous or traditional is a socialogical
challenge, also. So, Kennel
decided on a contemporary

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~nother ~dna Kenn_el Creatton: 1985 Graduation Announcement
layout and design to suit the
limitations.
Kennel prepares just about
all of the art for LCC publications. She takes orders from
the faculty in longhand form

TAN YEAR 'ROUND

$3.00 - visit
$24. 95 - 10 visits

Ashlane Tanning

Call Today

747-5411

Ashlane Apts.
475 Lindale
Springfield

,·

1// I

~.m\·

'

and talks with her clients
about the ways to do the best
possible job. ''Clients don't
understand the technical part
of a project." But coming up
with creative ideas is never difficult for Kennel. Deciding
what design to use depends on
what pleases the client, even if
Kennel thinks the idea is second best.
Kennel's co-workers enjoy
her sense of humor and her
kindness. Performing Arts
Operations Manager Dick
Reid says, "Whenever I'm in a
jam while working on a project, Edna will stop whatevet
she is doing and help me."
Reid works in the Printing and
Graphics Department every
week with Kennel and says,
"Edna's work is not appreciated as much as it shoul.d
be."
Kennel never went to school
to learn her artistic skills. Free
hand drawing was a favorite
hobby of hers when she was a
child. Little did she know then
that her hobby would eventually become her job. When
LCC began in 1965, Kennel
began working as a secretary
to Dean W.W. Cox. After two
years, faculty members noticed her artistic abilities and she
soon began working part-time
in the Printing and Graphics
Department while keeping her
part-time secretarial job.
Even though she is always
ready to draw, she says she's
most creative during the morning hours, from 9 a.m. to
noon, because her eyes are
rested. But she spends much of
her day doing what she calls
routine and methodical work
such as paste-up, waxing,
drawing layout perimeters, using readyset type, and organizing projects.

Kennel

(cont. on page 10)

!, 1985 Page 5

The Torch May 30-:k

Board race was close Aid debt defying resolution

by Sharen Hulegaard

TORCH Staff Writer

Incumbent LCC Board of
Education Member Charlene
Curry ran for re-election in
March of 1985, after serving
nine years on the board. Curry
was almost beaten by ASLCC

the ballot.
"I have no way of knowing
(how this situation occured) ..
. I was as surprised as
anybody,'' stated Curry in an
interview several days after the
election.
Myers refused to state
specific reasons for running
against Curry because she
hopes to work with Curry in
the future. However, Myers
has plans to run again for a
board position. "I really
wanted that position, but the
timing wasn't right," stated
Myers.
Curry speculated that a likely reason for the elections
results was area voters not being that aware of who board
members are, and "just not

Charlene Curry, victorious inPhoto by Darrell Parmenter
cumbent.

Vice President Meredith
Myers, who withdrew from
the race just prior to election
time.
When final election results
were tallied Curry won the
election with a total of 12,543
votes over Myers' 10,293. A
narrow margin of 2,250 votes
were all that stood between the
re-election of Curry and the
election of a declared noncandidate.
Myers, who announced her
decision to withdraw through
various media sources, did not
make her decision in time to
have her name removed from

Meredith Myers, withdrew but
nearly won. Photo by Gary Breedlove

getting that wrapped up in
school board elections unless
they pertain to their particular
school districts."

by Sharen Hulegaard

TORCH Staff Writer

The original amount of over
$427,000 which the LCC
Financial Aid Department
reportedly owed the US
Department of Education, has
now swollen to over $447,000
and will continue growing at
the rate of 9 percent interest
per month on the accumulating balance until some
resolution is reached.
In June of 1984, LCC
received a bill from the US
Department of Education
(USDE) for $427,234 -- an
amount which it calculates the
government overpaid the college for the "Fair Share" and
''Conditional Guarantee''
monies which LCC Financial
Aid dispersed to eligible
students during 1979, 1980,
and 1981.
Since that time, LCC has
been appealing the validity of
the billing. It's basing its appeal, according to LCC Financial Aid Director Linda Waddell, on the contention that
LCC -- along with many other
post-secondary colleges -- failed to interpret fully the requirements of the hastily imp l em en t e d financial aid
regulations that accompanied
the "Fair Share" monies made
available to schools in
1978-79.
In a November interview
Waddell (who was not an LCC
employee until 1984) stated

School's gonna cost a bit more ...

by Linda McDonald
and Jackie Barry

TORCH Staff Writer and Editor

Students will pay more
money to attend LCC starting
Summer term 1985. Tuition
and student body fees were
raised and a graduation fee
was added.
Tuition increase

The LCC Board of Education voted at its April 10
meeting to raise tuition to $19
per credit hour; $209 for fulltime district residents; and $30
for 30-clock hour Community
Education and High School
completion courses. Tuition
will remain the same for outof-district residents. And Vice
President of Student Services
Jack Carter stated there will be
some adjustments made to
Community Education course
tuition (such as Court Reporting) whereby full-time
students wouldn't pay more
than the $209 full-time rate.
This increase is expected to
generate $240,000 per year.
Student body fee increase

Students voted May 6 and 7
to approve a ballot measure
which increased the student
body fee from $3 to $5 per
term for credit, main campus
students.
The added funds will
finance ASLCC services which

formerly were paid for with
monies from the school
General Fund and student
body fees which dropped due
to lower enrollment. The
ASLCC used to receive $9,509
from the General Fund until
this year when the amount was
gradually cut to zero funding.
The ASLCC expects to administer a budget of just under
$90,000 in the 1985-86 school
year.
Graduation fee

time a graduation fee will be
charged at LCC.
The fee will cover programs,
diploma and cover, use of a
cap and gown and a tassel.
Other costs include personnel,
music and decorations and
related costs.
Student Activities Administrative Assistant Evelyn
Tennis says, "We're one of a
few (community colleges) that
didn't charge a graduation
fee."

terest that is accruing on the
liability, reductions of future
years funding, and how
reviews were conducted on the
various campuses.
Because of the bill the
USDE says LCC owes, the
department announced first
that it would reduce LCC's
student financial aid program
for 1984-85 by around
$116,000. Then the department recanted and said that
because tentative funding
notices had already been sent
to the college for that year, it
would not make the reduction
until 1985-86.
According to Waddell, LCC
received its tentative funding
notices in February and noted
that funding had been reduced
by almost $116,000. So, "it
appears they do intend to
reduce funding . . . plus have
the college pay restitution plus
interest," states Waddell.
''We have looked at all the
avenues open to the institution
and the administration is currently developing a list of options available to it -- all the
way from legal (action) to trying to seek corrective legislation that would prevent the
department from continuing
to press for restitution,'' says
Waddell.
According to Waddell, Lane
has discussed the case with an
attorney in LA who specializes
in this kind of litigation. Also,
she states, "it is not uncommon for Congress to enact
legislation to prevent a department within the government
from acting beyond the scope
of their authority.''
For example, she explains,
the department might be
''pressed to prove (that LCC
commited) fraud." Congress
might rule against the department unless they can prove
fraud or that funds were given
to ineligible students, and,
Waddell states, "the department has already acknowledged that they cannot prove that
LCC committed fraud -- or
funded ineligible students."

that the appeals process was
not clearly defined and despite
its efforts LCC had been
unable to attain a clearer
definition. As a result "we're
learning by experience . .
discovering the chain of command."
According to Waddell, an
amended billing received by
LCC in April of this year
showed that around $20,000
had been added to the bill in
the form of interest. "We
(LCC officials) estimate that
interest has been accruing
(since July, 1984) at the rate of
9 percent on the principle and
interest'' -- a monthly addition
of around $4,000.
"It (the bill) is growing ...
it became evident in April that
the institution needed to take
another stab at initiating a
resolution -- the department
(USDE) was not going to act
administratively in Lane's
favor," states Waddell.
Waddell explains that she
and Vice President of Student
Services Jack Carter have
prepared documentation of all
correspondence concerning
the issue "to help figure out
what the chain of events have
been -- to look at it all in sequential order.''
A packet of this information will be sent to Dr. Richard
Turner, LCC 's incoming
president, to inform him of all
the nuances involved in the
issue and to "seek his perceptions of how we should proceed with the options
available.''
About 40 schools in Region
X (Oregon, Washington,
Alaska and Idaho) are fighting
a similiar battle with the
USDE. They've received bills
in varying sizes, and have been
unable to achieve resolution.
In February of this year,
Waddell and Carter met in
Portland with representatives
from a half a dozen of these
schools. They discovered that
each school is being treated
differently. There were
variances in the amounts of in-

The Graduation Committee
voted to charge a $10 graduation fee when students apply
for graduation in the 1985-86
school year. This is the first

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Page 6 May 30·Jft•~ 1985 The Torch

===:r-=:i::.~ ===i=~i:~~2 :ij~gR~

LCC's 20th

by Ellen Platt

TORCH Associate Editor

LCC celebrated its 20th birthday this year, and although
the official birthday party was
March 1, gifts and awards
began arriving in September.
On Sept. 20, LCC Art Instructor Tenold Peterson and
seven art students presented
Lane with a 20 by 25 foot
stained glass mural called
"Islands of Memory." The
mural -- which took 18 months
and 10,000 hours of donated
labor to complete -- now
graces the east entrance of the
Center Building.
The group donated the window to the college partly
because of its affiliation with
LCC, and partly because the
building was large enough to
accomodate the mural. Donations of $4,500 from the
public, private groups, the
LCC Development Fund, and
the ASLCC government paid
for the materials.
At the college's birthday
celebration, keynote speaker
Dale Parnell -- LCC's first
president from 1965-68 -looked at LCC's beginnings,
and reflected on what he
would have done differently.
His reflections included:
• Establishment of a connection with local high schools
emphasizing the development

New road will afford better access to LCC

of math and science-based
technologies to promote information useage in the emerging
high tech society, and the
development of a Tech-Prep
Associate Degree.
• A closer partnership between business and LCC, so the
college could get mini-grants
to allow the college to develop
programs with businesses,
unions, and high schools.
• Stressing graduation requirements for LCC grads, so
high schools students would
expect to perform quality
work at the community college
level and in preparation for
college and careers.

Graphic courtesy of Lane County Public Works

l:

C,

No Scala

CONSTRUCT

LANE

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C ·:J '.IMUNITY

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COllCG E-

pARKlttG
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END PROJECT

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Good job, LCC
by Ann Van Camp

TORCH Staff Writer

Accreditation

LCC was reaccredited by
the Northwest Association of
Schools and Colleges (NASC)
in October. The accreditation
was for a ten year period.
The accreditation of a college allows students to transfer
courses to other accredited institutions and it adds clout to
two-year degrees.
Although the college received a favorable report the Elec-

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_OR .

I

by Jackie Barry

TORCH Editor

"It appears that correction
of the long-standing problem
tronics Department was an ex- .of the east access to the college
ception. ''This department is finally within our grasp,"
needs an infusion of new ideas wrote Lane County Director
and attitudes," read the of Public Works John Goodson to retired President Eldon
criticism from NASC.
Shortly after the NASC Schafer a few weeks ago.
visit, Electronics Department
McVay Highway - 30th
Chairman Darwin Mccarroll Avenue access problems were
resigned and counselor and finally resolved when Lane
CWE coordinator John Win- County officials offered to
fund construction of a new
quist was named acting chair.
road on the east border of
LCC named fifth nationally
LCC's property.
And recently, LCC was
The new road will replace
named one of the countries access by Alvey Substation
five outstanding community Road which will be blocked
colleges in a study coordinated off as part of the construction.
by Dr. Hohn Roueche, a proMcVay Highway and 30th
fessor at the University of A venue intersected before
Texas-Austin.
LCC was built and the college
LCC was picked by the na- had to be worked into the
tional panel because it:
system. The result was
• is recognized nationally for
student success;
• recruits and develops
students while maintaining
and improving quality (access
New transmitter,
and excellence);
After suffering through
• has strong presidential
leadership, especially towards
numerous transmitter failures
instruction; and
and more than a year of plann• selects, evaluates, and
ing and fundraising KLCC
rewards exceptional teaching
staffers purchased and installin keeping with the comed a new transmitter during
prehensive mission of the comFall term. The station now
munity college.
broadcasts an 86,000 watt

--

Individuals
Couples
Families

$39.00
$78.00
$106.00

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

Access

(cont. on page 10)

Watts news at KLCC?

Reduced Rates

.

Eastway Drive which branches
off the Alvey Substation Road
to provide access to the college's east and south parking
lots.
The LCC-created problem is
(until the new road is completed) the proximity of the
Alvey Substation Road entrance to the 1-5 on-ramp and
the McVay Highway - 30th
Avenue intersection.
From 7 a.m. to 9 a.m. it's illegal to turn right onto 30th
A venue from the stop sign at
the end of McVay Highway.
Drivers turning right in a
special turning lane must
travel a quarter mile down
30th Avenue before they can
make a legal V-turn. The 7 to
9 a.m. restriction is due to excessive traffic back-up on
McVay Highway during the
morning rush hours.
According to the Oregon
State Highway patrol, more
than a dozen tickets a day are
currently issued because of illegal U-turns at this intersection and periodic accidents occur, as well.
Dozens of alternatives have
been considered by the county
and the Oregon State Highway
Department over the years
with the final acceptable decision approved by all parties in
the last few weeks.
The county will fund the
building of the new road on
LCC's east property line and
LCC will provide an easement
for the county road and will
maintain the surface. According to Goodson the new road
will be "a road with a full

A II motorcycle riders are
invited to join us.
Starts June I, 1985. Sign in will be from
8 to IO a.m.
Prices are

5.00 Single
7.50 Double

il ,C:cs,=:arkler°~

format change

signal, up from the previous
30,000.
Station Manager Jon
Schwartz says they didn't
spend more than the budgeted
amount and gives credit to
KLCC engineer Steve Barton
for this.
Barton says, "We couldn't
ask for a better transmitter.''
There have been only minor
problems with the equipment
and according to Barton they
weren't related to the
transmitter.
KLCC also changed its morning programming from Morning Classics to the Morning
Edition news show. Schwartz
says this makes KLCC a
significant news contributor in
the Eugene/Springfield radio
market. "Marcia Kraus has
done an exceptionally good
job," he says.
The change in programming
gleaned about three dozen
complaints but reaped sixty
percent more contributions
during the Fall and Spring
Radiothons. The average contribution hasn't changed much
(about $30) so Schwartz says
listenership must be up.

Looking

back

Anticipating

by Cindy Weeldreyer
TORCH Staff Writer

LCC students experienced a
wide variety of activities sponsored by the Associated
Students of Lane Community
College (ASLCC) during the
1985-86 school year.
Fall term's Peace Week
featured comedian/political
activist Dick Gregory at the
South Eugene High School
Auditorium.
Thirteen politicians participated in the Nov. 2 Last
Chance Candidates Forum in
the cafeteria. The ASL CC also
worked to defeat Ballot
Measure 2 through voter
awareness and registration.
Students packed the LCC
Board Room to hear debates
on Reagan vs. Mondale and
U.S. policy in Central
America.
Lift tickets for the Feb. 4
Ski Ball at Mt. Hood
Meadows sold out quickly at
$4.50 each with 52 LCC
students participating in the
event.
A native American presentation highlighted Family
Awareness Week in midFebruary.
April's Earth Week featured

ASLCC

(cont. on page 10)

the future
by Jackie Barry

TORCH Editor

This summer, LCC will switch presidents.
After 15 years of service, Dr. Eldon Schafer retired as
LCC's fourth president on April 30. Schafer announced
his retirement plans at a September news conference.
His successor is Dr. Richard Turner, currently president
of South Central Community College in New Haven, Connecticut. Turner will begin work July 15 and will be the
first black president of a public college in the state of
Oregon.
Schafer helped establish a national reputation for Lane
during his tenure. The prestigious League for Innovation
invited LCC to join its ranks, providing what Schafer
described as ''a national window from the Northwest,''
providing outsiders with the opportunity to learn that LCC
does "some fascinating things."
Schafer also had the idea for the Business Assistance
Center which developed into an LCC administrated state
Business Development Network and meant the difference
between red and black ink for many local business owners.
Schafer described the idea as a ''lightbulb flashing'' in his
head.

Basement update
by Ellen Platt

TORCH Associate Editor

Last week representatives
from the Basement Planning
Committee (BPC) met with
Paul Colvin, director of Campus Services, to discuss the
progress of alterations in the
Center Building basement.
A year ago this spring,
employee concern over health
and safety issues in their work
environment led to the formation of the BPC -- composed
of LCC staff members who
work in the basement.
This week's meeting focused
on four areas still of concern
to the BPC: The installation of
ventilation hoods over the
printing equipment in the
Printing and Graphics area;
scheduling another air quality
test by the Accident Prevention Division of the Oregon
Worker's Compensation Division (OWCD); hiring an outside research expert to study
employee health complaints
and determine if there is any
connection between symptoms
-- such as headaches and
nausea -- and chemicals in the

Recycle
this paper

work environment; and the installation of battery powered
emergency lighting in the basement.
Although tests performed
by the Accident Prevention
Division of the OWCD in
November revealed acceptable
levels of chemicals in the air in
Printing and Graphics, plans
are proceeding to design and
install two ventilation hoods
near the presses this summer.
Colvin reports new air tests
will be conducted when Printing and Graphics is in full
operation this summer. He
adds that although some of the
concerns about the performance of the first tests on
Nov. 26 are invalid, the college
"will have them (the OWCD
representatives) back again if
there are still concerns.''
Trisha McDonald, an
operator in Word Processing
and a member of the BPC,
says it requested that a
qualified researcher study the
work environment and
employee health complaints.
She adds "I think that'll make
people feel better, and ease
their minds."
Another item discussed was
the installation of lighting that
would function in the event of
a blackout. McDonald says
enclosed, windowless areas of
the basement are completely
dark, and others are "real
dark'' when the lights are out.

In October of 1982 and again in 1984 the World Bank invited Schafer to visit the People's Republic of China on
"appraisal missions" to help that country determine what
equipment and facilities it needs to begin a national network of polytechnic colleges.
Schafer also started the campus Productivity Center and
College Cabinet Meetings which bolster productivity and
communication between groups on campus.
Schafer plans to continue his China visits along with
renewed fishing and golfing now that he's retired.
Dr. Richard Turner will assume the office of LCC president after six years as president of South Central Community College. He has fifteen years of community college
administration experience as an instructor, dean of
students, dean of faculty, and president.
Turner has a bachelor's degree from Fisk University in
Nashville, Tennessee and master's and doctorate degrees in
music education from Indiana University in Bloomington,
Indiana.
A native of Charleston, South Carolina, he is an accomplished pianist and choral director.
Turner states that he's "thrilled" about his new job and
is "looking for new challenges and opportunities." He
also states he doesn't anticipate making many changes.

STEREO SALE!

Huge selection of used stereo components, some fixer-uppers at low, low
pric~s. Most very clean and bench calibrated. Optional 6 month warranty, 6
month labor.

We have the largest stock of
quality used stereo components
in the state.

For our clearance sale on May 30, 31, and June 1 and 2 we will give our
lowest prices in 5 years of business.

Our main selection will have several hundred receivers, amps,

tuners and tape decks from:
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•

• Teac
Dual
• Akal
Sony
• Sanyo
Sharp
• Onkoyo
S.A.E.
• J.V.C.
Sansui
• Alpine
Pioneer
• Marantz
Hitachi
• Concord
Clarion
• Optonica
Technics
• Panasonic
Kenwood
• Linear Power
Blaupunkt
• Soundcraftsman
Harmon-Kardon
• Great American Sound

The sale will be these days only. Please come and see our shop.
Our "Garage Sale" selection, "Freight Damaged ," and "Scratch & Dent
Equipment," all from 75 cents to $75.00.

STEREO WORKSHOP
X409 Main St. Springfield
Hours: 10M'1- 6PM

Page 8 May 30,,,._,ad; 1985 The Torch

=~=;=!~:;;;r:=~~f~~=~=;~~ij;ii:!:~iii=~:;~:.~=;~~==~~~~~~

They just don't understand

American and Soviet
people
share much ·
•
1n common

Column by Ron Gullberg

TORCH Sports Editor

They (as in those obnoxious
people who constantly feel
their opinions or judgments
are better than your own, or
need to be given when not asked for) say sportswriters aren't
true news journalists and we
write too many cliches.
And, I guess, if sportswriters weren't around, they
wouldn't have anything important to do. (It's kind of
like: If the LCC Bookstore
wasn't around, Allan Smolker
wouldn't have anything to
write about.)
But, say what they will,
another school year has come
and gone, and all good things
must come to an end. (oops!)

by Ron Gullberg

TORCH Sports Editor

Stop. Think, for a
minute, what it would be
like to stay three weeks in
the Soviet Union.
Most Americans would
envision a mysterious,
adventurous James Bondtype escapade, where your
life were in danger each step
you took.
But, according to LCC
Athletic Trainer Janet
Anderson, the language
barrier was the only major
mystery.

Amidst a strong administrative news year, The
Torch's sports section has
leaped (as in improved, not
high jumped) to unprecedented heights. And, my
one departing wish is: I
hope next year's sports editor
continues the growth (my
other departing wish to play
touch football with the Heartbreakers was vetoed by my
fiance').
They won't believe it, but
athletes, like sportswriters, are
real people, not just gland
cases. And, like art students,
musicians, or computer
whizzes, need an outlet.

sports story, to me, was not
actually a sports story. The
cutting of the soccer team
brought the end of LCC's
most improved and successful
athletic squad, and because of
my concern of the plight of the
student-athletes, I intensely
covered the school board
meetings to see if the studentathletes'
rights
were
acknowledged.

I am confident, after breezing through this year's Torches, that we have given the
Athletics Department its long
overdue coverage, and
through our Sports Profile
features, have brought you inside the world of the athlete.
Looking . back, the most
noteable and aggravating

Admittedly, I could go on
and on over the misfortunes of
the soccer program, but that
would be pointless; I'm not
going to rake up some more
soccer muck. But to get a jab
at all the theys out there, tell
me what the difference is between a story on soccer being
cut and a departmental budget
cut story.

Double-jointed soccer eccentric Ron Gullberg says farewell to
community collge soccer and journalism.
Photo by Gary Breedlove
Mochas Gracias
I would like to thank
Portland Breakers Public
Relations Manager John
Brunelle for all his help and
support this season.
Sometimes they forget that
The Torch is a studentnewspaper' and it's . here to
learn. Yes, Breakers games
have nothing to do with LCC,
but the experience gained from
interviewing professionals and
trying to build a feature from
the ground up has been
phenomenal for me.
If I had to pick one improvement I've made as a
journalist this year, it would
be getting over my interviewing shyness. I'd cover every
Breakers game again if I
could.

NEED TO FILL A SCIENCE
REQUIREMENT?
HOW ABOUT A GENERAL BIOLOGY CLASS WITH AN
EMPHASIS ON WILD FLOWERS?
WILD FLOWERS (BI 101)

This is a course designed to develop sufficient skill levels to make the identification of
our flowering plants possible. Local and extended field trips, laboratory work, a
minimum of lecture time, and a personal
reference collection of wildflowers will be
course activities . It is hoped that through this
study a greatly increased awareness of our
environment will result .

Freeman Rowe Teaches this Summer Term 1985.
See Schedule

~

P~i -~VJ

~

V

For Anderson, who just
returned from a three-week
trip to the Soviet Union, it
was mission accomplished.
"I think I did what I set
out to do," said Anderson.
"We (Anderson's Earth
Stewards group of 26
women) set out to get to
know Soviet citizens
through citizen diplomacy.
Our main point was to
make person-to-person contact and get to know each
other on a personal basis,
rather than through government interacting."
A tape recorded at LCC
which contains four LCC
students exchanging views
on relations between the
USA and USSR, was
delivered to Radio Moscow
by Anderson and will be
played three times beginning in June. "Anyone with
a short-wave radio should
be able to pick it up,'' said
Anderson.
Anderson was charmed
by the respect and openness
of the Soviet public. "I
found people very friendly
and enthusiastic to the fact
that we were Americans.
People on the street came
up to talk to us."
LCC's trainer was not
surprised to find the Soviet
people's hopes similar to
American's. "The major
point the Soviets wanted to
convey to us was, 'I want
you to know we want to
have peace with you, no
war.''
The Americans' tour
landed them in the middle
of two major Soviet
holidays: Mayday (which is
similar to the United States'
Labor Day) and Victory
Day (the celebration of the
end of World War II.)
"Even now, 40 years
after the end of the war,
that day (Victory Day) is
very big to them (the
Soviets)," said Anderson.
''They lost 20 million people -- that's 40 times more
people than we lost. They

don't want that to happen
again."
'' I was also surprised that
there wasn't any military
parades during Mayday -- it
was mainly workers,
children and athletes," said
Anderson.
Contrary to popular
myths, Anderson said vacationers can travel alone in
the Soviet Union -- they just
have to get out on their
own. "One of the most mteresting things was that
Soviet families invited us to
their homes for dinner, and
most every home had a
large library. Books are
very popular over there."
Among the American
classics read by Soviets are
Mark Twain novels, and
Catcher In The Rye.
As far as lifestyle, the
Soviets are not starving.
''Their main problem is
that their light industry
(clothing, shoes) doesn't
produce quality goods,"
said Anderson. "But, over
there, they all bond
together. Everybody lives
poor; here (in USA) we've
created a poor class. I
didn't see any bag people
over there; and there aren't
any East Harl ems.''

But, while the working
class looks out for its fell ow
man, Anderson says,
"Thev still have their
bureaucrats and they still
have a lower standard of
living than Americans."
Probably the greatest
lesson Anderson learned
from her trip is that we
(Americans) don't understand the Russian character
fully. "It's a very old country. We're talking going
back to 800-1100 A.O. The
Russian history and culture
is. so intense, and we only
concentrate on the communism (which, compared
to its history, is rather recent).
"Our country is based on
individual
freedom,
pioneers ... but the Soviets
are group conscious, and •
need the security of a
group. They have gone
through starvation, landowning Czars, and terrible
wars -- Hitler held Leningrad for over 900 days,
and starved millions of
Soviets to death.''
Anderson didn't change
the course of history on her
trip, but she may start a
precedent. The Soviet people are as scared of the arms
race as Americans, and with
a clearer understanding between the common folk,
both sides might shed the
shadows their respective
goverments have built.

I

.

The Torch May 30-J _21', 1985 Page 9

Lane's post-season cut short, 14-1, 4-1

by Darren Foss
TORCHSports Writer

LCC's baseball season came
to a disappointing end in
Yakima, WA. last week
(Thursday May 23 and Friday
May 24). The team lost its first
two games in the doubleelimination NWAACC Championship Tournment, and was
forced to return home sooner
than expected.

Titans ....... 4
Blazers ....... 14

In Thursday's opening
round action, against a tough
Centralia Trailblazers' team,
LCC was pounded 14-4. Centralia headed into the matchup with a 25-10-1 record, an
experienced team that won its
region in Washington, and last
year finished NW AACC
runner-up.
The Titans, who were
representing LCC in a baseball
championship tournament for
the first time in 15 years,
showed opening game jitters
when its offense couldn't get
in gear until the sixth inning.
LCC's pitching and defense
struggled also.
Centralia scored first, jumping out to an early 2-0 advantage in the bottom of the first

inning. In the third the
Trailblazers blew the game
open, exploding for nine runs,
capitalizing on Titan mistakes.

The nine run explosion was
keyed by five walks, six hits,
an error and a wild pitch. The
Blazers upped th e lead to 12-0
in th e fifth inning before th e
Titans finally got on the board
in the sixth. Scott Michaelsen
and Wayne Valencia scored to
cut the lead to 12-2.
Centralia showed no sympathy and added another pair
of runs in its half of the sixth
to build the margin back to
twelve, 14-2. However, LCC
didn't give up as it rallied for
two more runs in its final at
bat when Ken Fox and Ted
Davis scored, but it wasn't
enough as Lane lost 14-4.
LCC pitcher Gary Fonnesbeck started the game, pitched two-plus innings, and
collected the loss in a rare poor
performance. Michaelsen led
the Titans' offense going twofor-four at the plate and
scored one run.
LCC Baseball Coach Bob
Foster said, '' After we lost our
jitters we pretty much shut
them down and started hitting
the ball better . . . it was a
poor performance overall, not
enough hitting early, poor pit-

ching and poor fielding."
Unfortunately, for the
Titans, their worse game of
the season came during the
playoffs.
"We weren't
prepared mentally and were
real nervous -- not being in this
situation before."
The loss dropped LCC into
the consolation bracket and
forced them to play the next
morning at 10 a.m. against the
Spokane Falls Indians. Centralia advanced and ended up
losing in the championship
game to Edmonds for the second year in a row.

Titans ....... 1
Indians ....... 4
In Friday's consolation
game Lane played better but
came up on the short end of
the score once again, 4-1.
The Indians got on the
board first, scoring one in the
first and two runs in the third
inning to seize an early 3-0
lead.
LCC finally got on the
board in the third when Ken
Fox scored -- unfortunately
this would be the Titans only
run of the game. They
couldn't capitalize on their
scoring attempts, leaving a lot
of guys on base -- to cut the
lead to 3-1.

The Indians added an insurance run in the fifth to
close out the scoring,
eliminating LCC from the
tournament.
LCC's offense was held to
only four hits with Davis collecting half of them in a twofor-three performance. Fonnesbeck started for Lane once
again, came out wild, but after
a 40 minute rain delay in the
middle of the first inning,
wound up strong and pitched a
solid complete game.
Fonnesb~ck collected five
strike outs, but picked up a
tough loss due to lack of offensive support.
"They didn't hit Gary very
hard. Of the hits he gave up,
only three were hit hard, the
rest were bloop singles,'' said
foster of Fonnesbeck's eight
hits given up.
"We had plenty of scoring
opportunities and chances to
win the game, but couldn't get
the clutch hits . . . the talent
isn't much different on the
championship
team
(Edmonds) than on our team,
its just we made too many
mistakes," added Foster.
The Titans ended the season
with a winning record of 21-19
and, with 10 sophomores moving on, Foster must rebuild the
team for next year.

LCC a/I-stars

Six LCC baseball players
were selected to the Northwest Athletic Association
of Community Colleges allstar team.
First team all-stars:

• Dan Vidos, soph.,
finished season with a .375
league batting average, and
led LCC's de/ens(! with 110
put-outs as first baseman
and pitcher.
• Ken Fox, soph., led the
team with 20 stolen bases,
and scored 18 runs, while
batting .323.
• Ted Davis, frosh, led
the team with a .433 batting
average, collected 29 hits, 3
home runs, and 17 RB/'s.
Second team all-stars:

• Gary Fonnesbeck,
soph., pitched nearly 73 innings and compiled and 8-5
record, with a 2. 60 ERA
(lowest on the team). He
also led the team with 35
strikeouts.
• Wayne Valencia, soph.,
was a consistent offensive
player with a .333 batting
average.
• Dave Matthews, soph.,
hit .304, and collected 84
put-outs as the team's al/star catcher.

LCC coach motivates runners

Yriarte 'Track Coach of the Year'

by Ron Gullberg

TORCH Sports Editor

LCC' s Harland Yriarte was
voted, by his coaching peers,
the NWAACC Men's Track
Coach of the Year.
The award came after the
NWAACC Conference Championships two weeks ago, in
which Yriarte's squad captured second,
behind
powerhouse Spokane.
"It's like anything," said
Yriarte. "The guy at LinnBenton is an excellent coach,
but he doesn't have the
animals. In college your
athletes make you look good.
'' As a high school coach
you can build runners, but a
college coach makes sure people come to practice, get
uniforms, and is primarily a
motivator.''
Yriarte' s motivating skills
were flashed at the NWAACC
Championships when 20 of 25
of his athletes broke personal
records, and his 1600m relay
team -- comprised of David
Hunnicut, Lanay Creech, Pat
Lanning, and Roy Session -broke the conference record,
clocking in at 3: 13. 8.
''They competed like
Tigers," said Yriarte of his
troops. "We just didn't have
enough people (to win it all).
Spokane (the winner) is also a
football school and they can
pull in a lot of weightmen

(Spokane featured four shot
putters). Those weight event
points add up.''
Yriarte labeled this year's
squad his most improved. ''At
the championship meet almost
everyone improved with each
heat run. We got stronger and
the meet went along, while the
other teams began fading. It
show our conditioning and
tenacity."
But, there was one inspirational moment at the championships that stood out for
Yriarte. LCC's Steve Bronson
lost his shoe when the runner

behind him stepped on his heel
and forced it off after they
were sprayed with water to
cool off during the 1500m.
"Rather than give up, like
most would, Steve took his
other shoe off and ran the rest
of the race barefoot. He then
caught up the quarter-mile
between him and the leaders
and won the race . . . he had
blisters all over the bottom of
his feet from the 85-90 degree
track," said Yriarte.
Remarkably, Bronson iced
his feet, and came back to win
the 5,000m the next day.

ON* THE llESTA

S. JUST CALL T
. 15-40 PEOPLE

Ashlane Apartments
Adult

Student
Housing Inc.

1, 2, & 3 Bedroom Apartments
Available Now!

Reservations for the remaining apartments are now being processed through
the managers offlee at...

475 Lindale
Springfield, Oregon
747-5411
Track Coach Harland Yriarte: Proud of a 33-5 win-loss record
over five years at LCC
Photo by Gary Breedlove

Page 10 May 30 ;;.uc.,,,, 1985 The Torch

Omnium-Gatherum---

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

LCCLuau

Women's Caucus

Lane County sculpture symposium

Watercolors in Library

The annual Hawaiian "haole" luau is coming up at LCC on
Thursday, June 6. The annual luau is prepared and served by
students in the Food Service Management program.
This year's menu includes: Teriyaki chicken, salmon lomi
lomi, Hawaiian-style roast pork, tropical fruit salad,
macadamia nut pie, eight-jewelled fried rice, and other island
specialties. The cost is $8 for adults, and $4 for children, this
includes entertainment and beverages. A wine bar will offer
wine at $1 a glass. For more information or tickets, call the
LCC Home Economics Department at 747-4501, ext. 2519.

Lane Women's Political Caucus (LWPC) presents "Women
at the Top" on May 31, from 5 to 7 p.m., at 975 Oak St.,
Eugene. Guest speakers include: Penny Harrington, Po~tland
Chief of Police; Margaret Carter, State Representative; and
Barbara Roberts, Secretary of State. "On the Edge," Eugene's
hottest comedy troupe, will also perform. Proceeds benefit the
LWPC, tickets are $10, for more information call 485-2221.

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 IO 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 Orurn'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.

Committee positions

Auditions for Mainstage

The City of Springfield is seeking applications from citizens
for membership on the City's Community Development Advisory Committee (CDAC). Three, at-large positions for fouryear terms will open at the end of June, and be filled on July I.
The CDAC advises the Council on matters relating to the City's housing and community development block grant program. The program's projects and° acti~iii~s-are {iiiided ;;;: it;
US Department of Housing and Urban Uevetopmem.
The City especially encourages applications from people
likely to be affected by the block grant program, including,
lower income persons, residents of low income neighborhoods,
racial and ethnic minorities, senior citizens, the handicapped,
and female heads of households.
Application forms are available from the City Manager's Office, 225 N. 5th Street, completed applications will be accepted
through June 21. For more information about the CDAC and
the housing and community development block program, contact Dave Campbell at 726-3700.

The Mainstage Theatre Company will hold auditions for
''The King and I'' on Saturday, June I, and Sunday, June 2, at
South Eugene High School at 19th and Patterson. Children's
auditions will be from 2 to 4 p.m. on June I, adult auditions
will be from 4 to 5:30 p.m. on June I, and at 2 p.m. on June 2.
Rehearsals begin June 5, performances will be produced as
Summer Theatre on the Mall between July 12 and Aug. 3, and
directed by Linda Czajkowska. All roles are open: Lead roles
for 4 men, 3 women, and 2 boys; there are additional roles for
chorus and 10-20 children of all ages. Prepare a short song
from a Broadway Musical, accompaniment will be provided.
For further information, call Jim Roberts at 683-4368.

Shumba at the WOW
The Community Center for the Performing Arts presents
Shumba at the WOW Hall on Thursday, June 6, at 9:30 p.m.
Shumba plays traditional African marimba music from Zimbabwe. Also featured is a dance performance "To Talk is to
Sing, To Walk is to Dance," choreographed by Barbara
Sellers.
Doors open at 9 p.m., showtime is 9:30 p.m., admission is
$3, all ages are welcome, the hall is wheelchair accessible, and
adult refreshments are available with ID. For more information, call 687-2746.

Advisory Committee positions
The Lane County Board of Commissioners is seeking applications from citizens interested in serving on the following
committees:
Community Health Advisory -- makes recommendations to
the Health Administrator, and advises the Board of Health and
the Board of Commissioners on matters of public health, planning, policy development, control measures, funding, public
education, and advocacy; and acts as a liaison between the
community and the Health Division. Meetings are the second
Tuesday of every month, at 5:30 p.m. There are 12 members on
the committee, currently there is one, at-large vacancy. The application deadline is Friday, June 14.
Lane County Public Welfare -- Two vacancies exist, it
receives and processes complaints regarding public assistance
programs; evaluates the effectiveness of public welfare programs, develops locally sponsored programs to augment public
welfare; interprets programs and informs the public; confers
with local welfare offices regarding specific programs and
policies; and recommends changes to the Lane County Board
of Welfare. Meetings are monthly, the application deadline is
Wednesday, June 19.
Alton Baker Park -- maintains a continuous review of park
development and utilization; guides preparation of the General
Park Master Plan; evaluates proposed development; actively
seeks resources to assist in developing the park; and makes
recommendations to the Board of Commissioners. Meetings
are monthly, there are five, at-large vacancies, application
deadline is Friday, June 14. Applicants seeking reappointment
should complete a new application .
Application packets are available in the Board of Commissioner's Office on the Plaza Level of the Public Service
Building at 125 East 8th Avenue in Eugene, for more information, call 687-4203 .

Access

<cont. trom page 6>

asphalt concrete overlay as opposed to a double shot oil surface." This is a higher cost
road surface and should not
require maintenance for 15 or
20 years.
Goodson also stated this

Rape Crisis needs volunteers
Rape Crisis Network wants more volunteers for cns1s
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.

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.

LCC graduation
LCC's 20th Annual Commencement Ceremony will be at
7:30 p.m. in the main gym on the LCC campus. The public is
invited. For more information, contact Jay Jones at 747-4501,
ext. 2336.

Child care co-op
Members are needed for a child care co-op on the LCC campus this summer. Spend time with your child on campus, and
attend classes by sharing your out-of-class time. Children
should be six years or older, let's get together and make it
work . Call Eligius Woloskewitsch at 343-4725.

was not an easy decision for
the Board of County Commissioners to make because LCC
is considered a single-user and
the county ordinarily doesn't
fund single-user projects.
Work is scheduled to begin
soon on the construction

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 at 485-2278 .

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.

Vets representative
A State Employment Division Veterans' representative is
available every Thursday, between 1:15 and 4:30 p.m. in the
LCC Center Building lobby near the Financial Aid counter.

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 1 p.m . in the Boardroom on
LCC's main campus. For more information call 747-4501 , ext
2353.

Women's Awareness Center
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.

WISTECruns

LCC student art

WISTEC (Willamette Science and Technology Center) is
holding its 4th annual !OK and I mile fun run, on Saturday,
June 22, at WISTEC . Preregistration is at Sports Town
Athletic stores, and WI STEC, the cost is $6 for the !OK, and $4
for the fun run, this includes a I-shirt, a ru·nner's brunch, and a
movie for the fun runners during the !OK. Registration the day
d the race at WISTEC will be $8 and $5. The fuil run begins at
9 a.m ., the !OK will start at 9:30 a.m.

The annual student art exhibition at Lane Community College is set from Tuesday, May 28 through Friday, June 7, in the
LCC Art Department Gallery. A reception for the student artists is planned on Tuesday, May 28, at I p.m . in the gallery.
The annual show is usually in artistic styles and attitudes, as
well as in media. Examples of painting, drawing, sculpture,
printmaking, weaving, ceramics, photography and
metalsmithing are expected.
Juror for this year's show will be Dick Pickering, a senior instructor of art at the U of 0 . Three cash awards will be
presented.
The gallery is free and open to the public. Hours are 8 a.m .
to 10 p.m ., Monday through Thursday, and 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
on Friday.

Library materials due
Attention students and staff: ALL library materials are due
by June 14, 1985 .

preliminaries (surveying the
area, preparing the surface
and awarding the contract)
and the construction (which
includes a stop light at the
McVay Highway - 30th
Avenue intersection) is expected to be completed by the
beginning of Fall Term 1985.

ASLCC

(cont. from page 7)

numerous speakers and
cultural events including C.
Rider Dance Company, the
Wallflower Order and several
bands.
On May 6 and 7, 525
students voted on new ASLCC
officers, approved a $2 fee increase and established a student advisory committee. The
1985-86 ASLCC officers are
Serena Brooks, president;
Deanna Bowden, vice president; Rob Ward, treasurer;
Mike Moldofsky, cultural
director; Martin Lewis, student resource center director;
and Cindy Weeldreyer, communications director.
The ASLCC coordinated
several federal food commodity distributions on campus in
1985 serving 10,822 people
and distributing 13,320
pounds of cheese, 4,033
pounds of butter and 2,250
pounds of flour.

Kennel
•specm<~~~.

a~~a.Dtll~~'
Get an

the start
~
~With
=our
anew
oo
College Enlisunen1 Program,
}OOr post-secondary school
edUC2tion ~ off Right
from the begjnnillg you h2ve proof thal your eduatioo means
something-especially to the Corps.
for example, )OOf two-year degree could gwraniee }00 a
job in compuier progr.unming, avionics,~ or in one
of O\'ef 260 selecled jobs in 4S different 6elds.
By getting acceleraled promotions, }0011 be making more
money from the day you finish recruit training. Your firsl rank will

687-6425

bepriw,6,gCWS. Widun6
could
=
~make
~ ~corporal
t f ; ~within
) O13
U

monw. Higher rank. higher pay.
Anodler advantage of our
College Enlistment Program
i.s a chance to get a bonus. Whecher you qualify for a bonus or
00( ~ on the MOS ~>u choose.
The advantages add up quickly in our <:oUege Enlistmenl
Prognm. And if )OU qualify. you1l h2ve an advin~ for life
rew ochers an claim-the self-confidence aoo respect thal
come with the title Uniled SWes Marine.
Call

The Marines /lI'e looking iir • few to«/ men.

•
•

lti

(cont. from page 4)

Kennel takes pride in many
of her projects, especially
when she is able to help someone out of an unfortunate
situation. In her free time Kennel helped design an advertisement for a man who was laid
off from his job and was learning how to start his own
business here at LCC.
But, though she enjoys her
work, there are times when she
has feelings of failure -- when

The ASLCC promoted
awareness of Central
American issues by hosting a
tour of Central American
teachers on April 19 and
students from various Central
American countries spoke during Earth Week. Treasurer
Robyn Braverman shared her
first-hand experiences in El
Salvador in a five-part series
by Allan Smolker in The
Torch Winter term.
This year ASLCC Senator
Betsy Shand represented LCC
interests in Salem. She coordinated the first political involvement team which lobbied
and testified on numerous
community college studentrelated issues. The "Lane
Caucus,'' composed of four
ASLCC officers, was active in
CCOSAC, the state student
association for community
colleges, with Bryan Moore
serving as the executive
chairperson of the state board
of community college student
body presidents.
clients come to her with poorly
planned ideas that don't serve
the school well, and she is
unable to convince them of
better ideas.
But Reid adds: "She is a
tremendous resource for the
whole campus. She will give
herself and her time selflessly.'' With a note of appreciation in his voice he adds, ''She
is a model of generosity and
kindness. I admire her as a
person as well as a wonderful
artist."

The Torch

LOST - gold ring, three pearls with a
centered diamond. Sentimental value.
Please call 747-8160, Lisa.
LOST - brown wool coat, with hood
and wrap, lost 4118. 747-1523.
LOST - circular silver Broche (size 112
dollar) with woman's face (antique).
Thousand kisses to the one who
returns it. Melissa 342-6397.
FOUND - earring (gold bell) on
western steps of Center Bldg. Call
Mike at 741-1616.

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

B EATLE
PICTURES
from
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; 343-2062.
ROOMMA TE - I don't care what you
eat or smoke as long as you can pay
your share of rent. Contact Linda
345-3563.

1:::1 ■1•

:1

LOOMS: upright tapestry $85; Jack
table loom wl accessories $175, Mits
484-7131, evenings best.
1940's SINGER FEATHERWEIGHT
sewing machine. Good condition.
$150, 716-5011.
POCKET CAMERA KODAK $12;
color TV - 13" Contee $160. Good
condition, please call 683-8079.
SANYO WALKMAN $35 - Panasonic
Radio cassette recorder $60. Please
call 683-8079 after 6 p.m.
1972 HOLIDAY RAMBLER
TRAILER. 21 feet, excellent condition, self-contained, brown and white.
Please call Bob or Vivian at 686-8181.
1979 Honda XL500S, good shape, low
miles, $750. Call Dan, eves.,
345-8302.
KENMORE DR YER, rebuilt
operates quietly. 30 day guarantee
Jerry 484-9471 or 686-0538.

"SCHWINN" 10 speed bike with new
derailer and brakes for $60. Call Dirk
at 485-5053.
190 cm K2 "USA " SKIS & POLES,
/or $90 or best offer. Call Dirk at
485-5053.
8 FOOT 1/2 CAB OVER CAMPER.
Jee box, small sink, and stove top. Excellent condition 686-8128, Todd.
FOOD DR YER - $25; misc bicycles,
frames, parts - $35; dryer - $45; apartment washer - $85 716-5012.
BICYCLE HELMET - Bell tour/ite,
small, white, new-$35; 35 mm Mamiya
Sekor 500 DTL SLR Camera
726-5012.
JO SPEED BICYCLES - good condition, $65 each. Refrigerator- needs
thermostat, $30. 484-1815 early mornings and evenings.
COLORED TV Zenith 175 Russian
Camera Zenith 220 344-6667, late at
night or early in the morning.

HOUSEMATE for clean, comfortable'
home. Close to LCC. Non-smoking
vegetarian preferred. $147.50 & 1/2
Saphira 344-3571 or 485-7421.

UPHOLSTERED EASY CHAIR $15;
Heavy canvas truck tarp, 15 x 18, excellen condition - $45 716-5012.

THREE WHEELER 1983 Kawasaki
250 Tecate, per/eel cond. Low hours
$1400, 345-5786, eves, Tom.

4KC Registered Weimaraner
pups, 2 females $150.00 each.
746-9875 after 5:00 pm.
BROTHER TYPEWRITER, EM-JOO.
Excellent electronic typewriter for office Is tu dent use. Law usage.
$450.00. Ca/1484- 2416.

HONEY AND BEE POLLEN from
local student beekeeper. Will deliver
to campus 689-8057.
23" MEN'S BICYCLE
Viscount
grand sport all alloy, bar-end shifters,
toe clips, grab-ons, $175. 716-5012.
JO-SPEED BICYCLES - good condition $75 and $65. Refrigerator, needs
thermostat. $30 485-1815 evenings.

HOFFMAN PRODUCE is accepting •
applications for Juli/part time summer employment. Contact Student
Employment Service for listings and
information.
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, maid, 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 for our latest 1985 CRUISE
SHIP EMPLOYMENT DIRECTORY to: CRUISE JOBS Dept. G4S,
131 Elma Dr., Centralia WA 98531.

1974FiatX119, rebuilt engine and extras! Charcoal grey $2400 or best offer, 747-8477 or 683-5444.
CB 500 HONDA full dress vetter fairing. New parts Engine in immaculate
shape call 344-2070.
1979 Honda 650 Low miles, great
shape, lots of extra 's. Mike 933-2292
anytime.
1973 Datsun 1200 Coupe seeks new
owner/home. Bicycle carrier, hitch,
chains, stereo. $600?. 343-4848.
FLATHEAD FORD '51 1 112 ton,
steel flatbed, good rubber, spare
blocks, parts, sideboards, ramp.
726-5012.
1977 Datsun 710 Rebuilt engine $850.
Call 747-8260 or 781-3842.
1968 Toyota Corona, recent engine
work, great shape inside and out.
$700. 726-1242.
1974
VOLKSWAGEN
SQUAREBACK - automatic, recent
tune up, AM/FM cassette, 2 new tires.
Good running condition, needs some
electrical work. $950. 747-7956.
1976 YAMAHA Di 115 ENDURO,
looks and runs rough. Good dirt bike
with wind shield. $200 or BO. Call
689-1620, ask for Phi/I.

1971 LEMANS GT-37 - $350 or offer.
Call 683-2339 between 6-10 p.m.
1956 CHEVY BEL AIR SEDAN 4
door, new paint, runs and looks good.
$1700. 683-6501.

PILOT WILL BE flying this summer
and looking for person to share in rental of airplane. Call Dave at 461-2362.

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.

POETRY NIGHT at the womyn 's tea
house with Dragonfly and friends.
Zoo Zoo's 454 Willamette - May 31- _
,9:30 p.m.

1980
VESPA
P200E
MOTORSCOOTER. Runs good,
looks rough. $995 firm. Ca/1689-1620,
ask for Phil/.

WANT A CHALLENGE? Interested
in a closeup look at that controversial
institution? Take an ROTC class
without obligation. Ca/1686-3102.
TYPING/EDITING -- accurate,
guaranteed. Papers, resumes, and letters. David, 485-1032
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. Ca/1683-1583.
EXPERIENCED PAINTER, no job
too small or too challenging. Exterior
house painting my specialty. Jerry
Smith 484-9471 or 686-0538.
References available upon request.
TYPING/EDITING - accurate,
guarunteed. Resumes, papers, letters.
David, 485-1032.
BABYSITTING - My home - Harlow
Road Area - $1 an hour - Call
726-8431.
ASTROLOGY CHARTS
help
describe who you are & your best attributes. Call 344-2188.
WHY WORRY while you're away?
Personalized Pet Care service by experienced veterinary technician. Kathi
726-1097.
DEVELOP YOUR FINE ARTS and
crafts into your business with very low
overhead. Call Saturday Market at
686-8885 for information.
SPECIAL STUDENT RA TES TO
TOKYO: $660 round trip. Reasonable
rates to Far East and Europe. Call Fujiko (206) 696-9740.
CARPOOL INFORMA TJON a.nd
rides see SRC or Ride Board in front
of the library.

QUALITY RESALE FOR
MEN, WOMEN . AND CHILDREN

The Torch

M-F 10-5 :30

S 10-5:00

WE BUY & CONSIGN

is accepting application for the '85-'86 school year.

Associate Editor
Photo Editor
Sports Editor
Production Coordinator
All positions require a good sense of humor plus a willingness to work
about 10-15 hours per week, including Thursday nights until the paper is
completed, attendance at Friday afternoon editorial meetings, and Monday afternoon staff meetings. Preference given to applicants with
previous training or experience. Positions pay $100-125 per month. Job
descriptions and applications are available in The Torch office, 205
Center Building.The deadline for applications is Friday, June 7, at 5 p.m.

lCC INSTRUCTORS, FACULTY &
F'RIENDS, I, Shelli Toftemark, thank
vou for your quality teaching &
j riendship and 1 apologize for my less
than desirable studious ways. 1 love
you all!! Vroom, she's off to Portugal.
CINDY DOVER; I've got some wild
ideas for Annette's • home-coming
let's get together soon and see what
you would like to do. Let me know
what and how you are doing? Still going to school this summer? Call me.
VAL (in the book.)
AT ENERGY PARK we share
knowledge about energy efficiency,
awareness, and alternatives. This year
something extra. Maybe You? OCF
'85 K. Mallery 345-1164.
WOULD DARWIN have sacrificed·
his life for his beliefs?
CHUCK, your age brother & friend
lets get together. Rick.
P. T.K. GRADUATES: who want to
wear the stole and tassles at graduation must pay the $11.00 Jee and pick
them up from Mitch Stepanovich or
the Library secretary after May 28.
TO THE MEN WHO EXPRESSED
INTEREST IN A Men's Center:
Would you please contact Tim Blood
in the Center 2nd floor or in Counseling and let him know I was not kidding? Don't leave me haning. Priscilla
Clark, the "lady who circulated the
petition to save the Women's Center"

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 .

ol C~3

343-0095

ASTROLOGICAL TUNE-UP: Your
birth chart, and reading. Student discount available. Call Sandra Pastorius
- 689-6691.

LOW COST AUTO MECHANICS.
Tune-ups $19.95 most 4 cylinders.
General repairs $12 per hour.
683-6501.
DIRT BIKE - 1977 Husqvarna 150CR,
excellent trail bike, great shape, $300,
345-5786, eves., Tom.
WANTED - HOLLY CARB. 650
CFM Double Pumper. Call J.D. after
5 p.m. at 345-6444.

WOPEN!

2650 Willamette

ARTISTS/CRAFTSPEOPLE: Have
your works photographed /or fairs,
shows, and gallery judges by David
Stein, a photo illustra'tor with
reasonable rates. 345-7329.

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

~

p~

HOTLINE

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

(503) 345-0400

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

Make an Important Contribution
Giue Life • Giue Plasma

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Final Exam schedule: June 10 -14
M,W,F,.MW,MF,WF,MWF,MUWHF,MUWH,MWHF,MUHF,M.UWF

U,H,UH,UWHF

0700 or 0730

••

your exam day and time will be on F, 0700-0850

F, 0900-1050

0800 or 0830

your ex~ day and time will be on M, 0800-0950

U, 0800-0950

0900 or 0930

your exam day and time will be on W, 0800-0950

H, 0800-0950

1000 or 1030

your exam day and time will be on M, 1000-1150

u,

1100 or 1130

your exam day and·time will be on W, 1000-1150

H, 1000-1150

1200 or 1230

your exam day and time will be on M, 1200-1350

u.

1300 or 1330

your exam day and time will be on W, 1200-1350

H, 1200-1350

1400 or 1430

your exam day and time will be on M, 1400-1550

u,

1500 or 1530

your exam day and time will be on W, 1400-1550

H, 1400-1550

1600 or 1630

your exam day and time will be on M, 1600-1750

u,

1700 or 1730

your exam day and time will be on W, 1600-1750

H, 1600-1750

If your class is on :
and starts at

1800 or LATER

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Evening classes, those that meet at 1800 or later, will have final exams
dwing FINAL EXAM WEEK at the regularly scheduled class time.

1000-1150

1200-1350 ~

1400-1550

1600-1750