The TORCH October 18, 1985 Page I

Ponder not-the smell is OK
by Ann Van Camp

TORCH Feature Editor

During the past few weeks,
several people have pointed
out that the ponds at LCC's
entrance look slimier and
smell worse. And since the
function of the ponds is to
treat all of LCC's waste water,
TORCH editors were concerned.
According to Assistant
Director of Campus Services
Dave Wienecke, _the ponds are
working just fine and the
ducks love the ponds. But
what about the color (slimy
green) and the smell (pungent
phew)?
Wienecke says what people
are seeing is an algae bloom, a
phenomenon which occurs

three to four times each year in
the ponds.
''This is the time of year we
usually have one (algae
.bloom), and that's good. It's
an indication to us that the
chemical and biological
balance in the system is working,'' says Wienecke.
Wienecke adds that the
water level is down this time of
year, but that's also normal.
He says that may account for
what appears to be a greater
concentration of life going on
near the surface, hence the
greener color.
''We count on the winds this
time of year, too," says
Wienecke. "Winds sweeping
across the surface oxygenate
the organisms and that's what

waste water treatment is all
about. Without the organisms
living and growing on the surface, the sludge on the bottom
would come up, and then there
would be a smell!''
But the slight smell in the air
right now, he says, is due to
the different ecosystem of the
algae bloom. The blooms
usually last about a month,
and this one is in its end
stages.
The ducks have been happy
about the whole thing, and the
campus personnel who care
for the ponds try to see that
the ducks are kept happy.
"By now most of them
should have gone south, •but
we encourage some to stay by
not mowing down the banks

I:
I:

~

~
~

c:>

~
The apparent green slime and slight odor of the three ponds at
the 30th A venue entrance are due to an algae bloom typical for
Fall. The ponds are part of LCC's Waste Water Treatment
System.

~}~'\-------~

JII\\'\

Lane Community College's
Award Winning Student Newspaper

so they can nest,'' says
Wienecke. He says the ducks
help by "gobbling up the
goodies" in the water and
that, he says, is good for the
biological balance.
The ducks also keep the
duckweed under control.
Wienecke says many other
WWT systems have a severe

duckweed problem which interferes with the delicate
balance of chemistry.
"But the DEQ has told us
we don't because we've
cultivated a bilogical
weeder (the ducks)i. "

by Karen Irmsher

tions for dealing with the
decrease in income. "We have
just
begun
studying
marketing," he says. He
claims that over the years there
have been many departmental
efforts in marketing -- but the
difference is that now ''we're
making an effort to do this in
a coordinated manner."
He laments the lack of
funds to set up a central office
for marketing and says that
for right now his staff is just
gathering information.
The college is examing lowenrollment courses to find
where staff cuts could be
made, and the possibility of
taking a special tax request to
the voters is still a possibility,
said Turner.
According to Rasmussen,
part-time employees will be
asked to leave, whenever
possible, before full-time staff
are cut. Senior faculty, close
to retirement age, will be encouraged to take early retirement. And others will be asked
to take in assignments in other
parts of the college.
If each teacher represents
21-25 full-time students, the
elimination of about 15 fulltime instructors would correlate with the drop in enrollment.

See

PONDER NOT

The revenue pinch
October 18, 1985 •

Vol. 21, No. 4
Renaissance Room

to

open soon

Students learn art of cuisine
hread is still available through
Oct. 24.

by Cindy Weeldreyer

TORCH Staff Writer

If your stomach growls for
lunch and your taste buds cry
9ut for something special,
treat yourself to an eating
adventure in the Renaissance
Room, open for business
again Monday, Oct 21.
Located under the orange
and brown canopy in the northeast corner of the cafeteria,
this special dining area has
served as a "laboratory" for
students in a variety of Home .
Economics Department programs, since 1977. Participants
in this student-run restaurant
rotate through the 16 different
stations, such as cooking, servfng, and managing, to
develop an overall picture of a
typical food service operation.
The restaurant offers lowcost classical cuisine even a
student can afford. Diners can
enjoy a four to five course
meal -- such as Teriyaki San

Sushi or Chicken Pojarski
with Risi Bisi -- for $3.50 to
$4. All meals include nonalcoholic mocktails, soup or
salad, dessert, coffee or tea.
Fall menus are available on request.
New Bakery

Many Renaissance Room
devotees didn't have to wait
until Oct. 21 to sample the
program's flavorful wares.
During the first few weeks of
the term, "Basic Baking," a
new element in the Food Service Management Program,
gave students an opportunity
to learn baking techniques and
sell their classwork to the
public.
Beginning Oct. 7, students
sold freshly baked pies and
breads. Oregon apple and
lemon meringue pies sold for
three dollars on Tues. and
Thurs. through Oct. 17. Even
though pie sales have ended,

Sold in 1 l /2 to 2 pound
loaves, French bread is 80
cents a loaf and whole wheat
bread is 95 cents. There is no
limit to size of orders, but they
must be placed by 9 a.m. on
the day the bread is desired.
Students will also gain
valuable practical learning experiences by serving two
special dinners this term.
On Thursday, Nov. 21 the
Classical Cuisine Dinner is
served prior to the theatrical
performance of ''The
Teahouse of the August
Moon." Dinner tickets are $10
per person ($12 with two
glasses of wine) and must be
purchased by Nov. 18.
This year's Christmas Buffet is a Mexican Fiesta on
Thursday, Dec. 12. Tickets are
•$8 per person ($4 for children
under 12) and include entertainment, beverage and
dessert. They must be purchased by Dec. io.
Despite its " exclusive" atmosphere, the Renaissance
Room •is open to anyone .-students, faculty, staff ancl
community people. Instructor
Willie Kealoha would like to
see more students using the
room . .
''First timers are somewhat
intimidated
by
the
Renaissance Room's image,"
See

RENAISSANCE

page S. , ,

TORCH Editor

A $421,000 revenue shortfall for 1985-86 could force instructor and staff lay-offs this
spring,
said
Gerald
Rasmussen, vice president for
instruction, in a report at the
college's regularly scheduled
Board of Education meeting
Wednesday, Oct. 16.
He said the college has never
faced such a serious threat of
staff lay-offs.
The drop in estimated income js a dtrect result of the
drop . in enrollment for fall
term. The college's budget for
this year, developed last spring, was based on an enrollment equivalent to 8,000 •fulltime students, •down from
8,200 last fall. But actual
enrollment figures for fall add
up to the equivalent of about
7,650 full-time students.
The board learned the drop
in enrollment lowers income
both directly and indirectly.
The college will lose about
$182,000 in tuition, but additionally, will suffer a cut of
approximately $239,510 in
state aid since state monies are
allocated on the basis of
enrollment figures.
President Turner said he is
examining a number of op-

Page 2 October 18, 1985 The TORCH_

F-RE ·E

FOR
ALL
FORUM: Take advantage, 'recycle'
Forum contributed by Barbara Goodyear
LCC Student

Autumn is here, leaves change, fall, and begin to decompose
for spring nutrients. Waters rise and rush onward to the sea, and
the air turns colder preparing us all for winter's in\vard journey.
As the 21st century quickly approaches we are learning to live
more peacefully, more fully, more in touch with ourselves, our
earth and each creature who calls earth home. We rely on new
systems, new technology & greater individual participation to
take us from an era of depleting natural resources to a time of
equilibrium when life is not threatened.
What can I, as one drop in humanity, do to alleviate the
stresses of civilization? How can I help restore the balance of
life? What can I do in my little daily life that can make some
positive change in the quality of life for everyone, including me?
Throughout the coming school year, I will share with you my
feelings and thoughts on these questions, in hopes that we
students of LCC .can continue the tradition of excellence and

by Karen lrmsher

TORCH Editor

I keep a file called weird
mail.
The TORCH receives
from 20 to 30 pieces of mail
per day. From the looks of
it, anyone with a horn to
toot would like to plug into
our amplifiers. Less than
1/10 of it is TORCH
material. The rest is simply
inappropriate, or irrelevant, to my perception of
our readership.
But I have to look it all
over to decide, and
sometimes there are
treasures for my weird file.
Like the stool sample kit
sent out by Sacred Heart
just after Reagan had
surgery for cancer. That
was before I started the file.
I just tossed that little prize
away.
Same with the notification from Safeway that it
was the 100th anniversery
of the paper bag.
At the moment, there are
only two items in the file.
And one, now that l'vt> -,., ,. :
it thoroughly, needs
reclassification.
It's a press release from
Rep. Jim Weaver which
says that that the Soviet
government intends to stop
selling logs to foreign
markets. Being in a hurry
when I first sorted through
the mail, I wondered why
they sent it, had a good
laugh with my associate
editor, Lisa Zimmerman,
about how Christmas
wouldn't be the same this

Letters,
we get
letters
year without Soviet logs,
and popped it in the file.
Turns out that the Soviets
are the only other large
volume softwood log supplier in the world, and if
they stop exporting and the
US stops exporting, it could
mean thousands of new
wood products jobs in
Oregon. Also, our trees are
bigger than their trees.
It's not the sort of topic
we'd write up for the
TORCH, but it makes too
much sense for the weird
file.
The remaining item, submitted anonymously, loses
clarity the more I read it.
It's a packet -- five pages of
xeroxed handwritten copy,
along with xeroxes of six
pages of a book, with the
same tiny handwriting filling the borders.
First time I read it I
thought it was warning us
about the end of the world.
I've been worried about
that myself for a good 20
years or so. But I've seen
too many predictions of the
earth's imminent demise
fizzle-out when the appointed day arrived. So, I
didn't kiss my husband and
my cat a final good-bye and
dish up a farewell piece of
pie.
But I'm still puzzled as to
both the writer's purpose
and what to do with the
packet. Maybe I'll just reread parts of it once in
awhile when things get too
logical.

success that is the standard of our college faculty. We can make
a difference.
One way we can help is to participate in systems of renewal
that already exist. Th_e recycling program is a good example.
There are numerous barrels throughout the campus that are
designated for the recycling of paper with the help of a crew of
recyclers who transport the materials to Northwest Recycling.
They, in turn, will return the paper to publishers in Newberg
where it will be incorporated with raw pulp to make fresh paper.
And as we know, every tree that is not required for paper can
stand dignified in the forest, silently breathing out oxygen &
filtering water, our two most necessary requirements for life:
If you are the sort of person who likes to take advantage of
opportunities, this is a really good one. It's a chance to help the
planet and at the same time earn operating capital for our student government. You are welcome to bring in your paper from
home as well. Please sort it into colors, whites, & newspapers.
We'll all be glad you did.

LCC instructor dies
at coast on Oct. 12
byLisa Zimmerman

TORCH Associate Editor

Larry Simpson, a part-time
instructor in the Electronics
Department at LCC, either
drowned or suffered a heart
attack after making a dive in
90 ft. of water on Saturday,
Oct. 12.
Seaman Dana Scarborough
said Simpson was one of a
number of divers who had
• chartered a boat and were diving in an area four miles south
of the Yaquina Bay entrance.

•

Shortly before 12:30 p.m.,
Simpson surfaced and was
having difficulty breathing
and remaining afloat, Scarborough said. By the time
other divers got Simpson into
the boat, he had stopped
breathing and had no pulse.
The cardio-pulmonary
resuscitation effor{_s of the diving party and paramedics failed to revive Simpson during
his transportation to Pacific
Communities Hospital in
Newport.
After an hour of CPR,
Simpson still had no vital signs
and was pronounced dead, according to Scarborough. An
autopsy was scheduled to
determine the cause of death,
a Pacific Communities
Hospital spokeswoman said
Saturday night.

John Winquist, acting chair
of the Electronics Department, says that even though
Simpson was a part-time instructor, "Larry was a key individual in the electronics programs.'' Winquist describes
Simpson as an excellent instructor who was responsible
for developing new courses in
oscilloscopes and digital
analyzers last year and a new
shop practices course this
year.
LCC student Romona
Munsell, who worked with
Simpson in 1982 at Dot Dot• son's, describes him as a man
"always kind and willing to
help with any problem.''
Munsell says Simpson was
known for his thoroughness
and good humor. '' If you
knew Larry, you knew (when
you asked him a question) . . .
to allow plenty of time for his
answer. His replies were
remarkable.''
Munsell says Simpson

related to people at work, not
just as business associates, but
as friends. She has fond
memories of the hot summer
days when Simpson would
show up at the photo lab with
popsicles for everyone.
Munsell concluded, simply,
'We'll miss Larry.C •
Simpson leaves a wife, Barbra, a daughter, Susan Greg of
John Day, and a son Jeff, an
LCC student.

Road named after Schafer
LCC's new east access road
got a name Wednesday night
when the LCC board voted
unanamously to call it Eldon
Schafer Drive in honor of the
late president of the college.
Schafer who died in
August, w~s president of the
college for 15 years before he
retired in April of this year.
In a memorandum to the
board, Turner said that during
the last five years or so,
. Schafer had often urged im- ~

Student
asks for

pay

lockers
Dear Editor,

One can't help notice

the amount of students
on campus carrying their
backpacks everywhere

they go. Granted, this is

a part of daily student
life, but I feel confident

that a lot of students
would like to be relieved
of this burden occasionally.
What I would like to
suggest is the possibility
of a "pay-locker"
system similar to that used in bus stations. The
system would eventually
pay for itself, and give
students occasional relief
from their daily appendages.
I would welcome any
feedback (pros or cons)
regarding this possibility.

Sincerely,
Barry D. Crannell

TORCH
. . . . lh~

EDITOR: Karen Jrmsher
ASSOC/A TE EDITOR:
Lisa Zimmerman
FEATURE EDITOR: Ann Van Camp
SPORTS EDITOR: Darren Foss
PHOTO EDITOR: David Stein
ASSISTANT PHOTO EDITOR:
Jeff Haun
STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS: Ann Van
Camp, Vince Ramirez, Glennis
Pohlmann. Bob Wolfe
STAFF WRITERS: Hilary Anthony,
Mary Hunt, Brian Alvstad, Jeff Brown,
Ron Coleman, Kelli Ray, John Egan,
Cindy Weeldreyer
PRODUCTION COORDINATOR:
Val Brown
PRODUCTION: Darren Foss, Phyllis
Mastin, Andrew Newberry, Mike
Spilman, Kim Buchanan, Rob Boehm,
Vince Ramirez, Mickey Packer, Eric
Swanson, Bob Wolfe
DISTRIBUTION: Ann Van Camp,
Vince Ramirez
GRAPHIC ARTISTS: Val Brown, Sam
Polvado
RECEPTIONIST: Cathy Nemeth, Judy
Springer
ADVERTISING ADVISER:
Jan Brown
ADVERTISING ASSISTANT:
Mark Zentner
PRODUCTION ADVISER:
Dorothy Wearne
NEWS AND EDITORIAL ADVISOR:
Pete Peterson
The Torch is a student-managed
newspaper published on Fridays,
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 identified
with a special byline.
"Forums" are essays contributed by
TORCH readers and are aimed at broad
issues facing members of the community.
They should be limited to 750 words.
"Letters to the Editor" are intended as
short commentaries on stories appearing
in the TORCH. They should be limited to
250 words. The editor reserves the right to
edit for libel, invasion of privacy, length,
and appropriate language. Deadline:
Monday, JO a.m.
"Omnium-Gatherum" serves as a
public announcement forum. Activities
related to LCC will be given priority.
Deadline: Friday JO a.m.
All correspondence must be typed and
signed by the writer. Mail or bring all correspondence to: The TORCH, Room 205,
Center Building, 4()()() E. 30th Ave.
Eugene, OR, 97405. Phone 747-4501,
ext.2655.

provements to alleviate traffic
congestion at the intersection
of 30th Avenue and Mc Vay
Highway. When the County
Department of Public Works
asked Turner to recommend a
name for the new road,
Schafer's name seemed an appropriate choice.
The board also agreed to
give the same name to the road
that encircles the campus
perimeter on the south, and
joins with Gonyea Road, the
west
access -- .,___________..,a

The TORCH October 18, 1985 Page 3

ON

Pursue trivia

activity is to give students an
opportunity to get to know~
and feel comfortable with the
library.

by Mary Hunt

TORCH Staff Writer

What was the name of the first
children's library in the world?

This is but one of the questions in a huge generic trivial
pursuits game sponsored by
the Learning Resource Center
in the library.
All students are ·eligible to
play. The gamesheet will consist of 30 trivia questions
selected from various
reference books throughout
the library. The first student to
answer all the questions correctly will win free rental of •
two video tapes and a VCR for
the weekend, courtesy o_f :
Buz Kauder's Silver Screen
Video on 24th and Hilyard.
Jeremy Gunn, library assistant and co-organizer of the
game, says the intent of this

This year Gunn, along with
library assistant, Barbara
Jones and Circulation
Librarian, Cheryl Coleman
plan something "special"
every holiday. Gunn says all
three took part in the selection
of questions and, he adds that
students aren't goin~ to find
the questions easy. 'They're
going to have to dig for the
answers."
Questions and blank answer
sheets will be made available
in the library beginning Oct.
28, 7:30 a.m. The deadline for
the completed answer sheets is
noon, Oct. 31. The winner's
name will be posted by noon,
Nov. 1. Gunn hopes to see a
large turn out and encourages
student trivia lovers to play.

FOOD FOR
THOUGHT

CAMPUS
Exchange student lauds program
byJ. Brown
TORCH Staff Writer

Last year Natasha Delf attended Nagasaki Wesleyan
Junior College in Japan, while
Wesleyan student, Makiko
Kino attended LCC.
Delf went with no Japanese
'language skills, and said that it
took her until Christmas to
understand dinner conversation.
LCC' s exchange program
with NWJC was begun only
two years ago and, because of
Japanese desire to study
abroad, Nagasaki Weslayen
has recently expanded its program.
Students accepted into the
program will receive a scholarship equivalent to $3,500 U.S.
currency to cover housing, tuition, and fees, but food,
books, airfare, and spending
money are th~ responsibility of
the students. But she says
future exchange students can
Photo by Jeff Haun • expect good, inexpensive
restaurants and cheap rent.
Exchange student Natasha
Delf says her major proDelf encourages other students blem, besides language, was
to look into an exchange pro- Japanese attitudes toward
gram for the benefits and fun.
women. She says female

students were placed in small
dormitory rooms and saddled
with a 9 p.m. curfew, while the
men lived in a house with very
few restrictions. In an effort to
escape the strictness of the
dorms, Delf and her roommate later rented an apartment, a decision that had to be
approved by a committee
whose primary concern was
whether or not the women
could handle being on their
own.
Despite these restrictions, .
she recommends the experience to others. She plans
to return for the Christmas
holidays. Her experiences with
the Japanese people and their
culture more than made up for
the problems.
This school year, LCC student Julie Weeks will attend
Nagasaki Wesleyan in exchange for Yoko Yamashita,
who will be staying with
several host families, one per
term.
Others interested in this or
any exchange program should
contact Mason Davis, in the
Counseling Department, second floor Center Building.

by Beth Naylor, LCC Nutrition Instructor
"How much caffeine is in green tea?"

Green tea, more common in China and Japan than in the
U.S., differs from black tea because the green leaves are initially
steamed rather than withered to stop the enzyme action that
would cause fermentation. When brewed, an average 6 ounce
cup of green tea has about 30 milligrams of caffeine, black tea
has 50 mg, and coffee has 85 mg. Keep in mind that a mug of
one of these beverages may well contain more than six ounces.
The length of brewing affects the caffeine level as does the
variety of tea. In one analysis, a Chinese green tea bag was
steeped four minutes, yielding a drink with 36mg of caffeine.
Pan fried loose green tea prepared the same way produced 81 mg
of caffeine.
To give some perspective on these amounts, the newsletter
ENVIORNMENTAL NUTRITION suggests that a reasonable
upper limit of daily caffeine intake is 100-200 mg.

Your Toughest College
Assignment...
15%
Student
Discount

on photofinishing
and all merchandise
not already discounted.

1668 Willamette • 4.30 East 11th• Volley River Center• 13end

Paying For Jt · . .
8% Loans available for

first time borrowers.*

~i :-~~~";>'i.s- ,H~"

It takes more than a good mind
to get through college or vocational
school. It takes a lot of money.
But money should be the least of
your worries, and that's where
Far West Federal Bank can help.
Far West has Guaranteed Student
Loans to help you spend more time
getting your education and less time
worrying about how you're going to
pay for it.
As an undergraduate, you can
borrow as much as $2,500 a year,
and as a graduate student, you can
receive up to $5,000 a year. Plus,
you don't have to begin repaying
your loan until at least six months
after you graduate or are no longer
enrolled at least half time in school.

Many institutions also require a
co-signer, but at Far West no cosignature is necessary. There's no
worry, even if you don't have a
credit rating. And, Far West does
not require a previous or current
account relationship.

Come See How
We Can Help.

Don't let the assignment get
tougher by putting it off. Stop by any
Far West office for more information on a student loan. You'll get
quick, expert service so you can get
~
on with your education.
' If you already have an outstand,ng Guaranteed Student Loan "=-='•

at 7% or 9%, any future loans will be at that interest rate.

EUGENE

975 Oak St. Suite 543
Phone 683-1164

LENoe~

Page 4 October 18, 1985 The TORCH

SPO RTS

Titan runner s reach home stretch Titan spikers finish 2-4-1
at Mciver Park
tion of Community-

by Michael Spilman

TORCH Sports Writer

"Next week is the big week
for us," says LCC Women's
Cross Country Coach Lyndell
Wilken. She is referring to the
Clackamas Invitational on
Saturday, Oct. 19, at 11 a.m.

in Oregon
City.
'' All the (NW AACC)
Washington and Oregon
schools will be there, so
nobody will have an advantage
come Nov. 8," the date of the
Northwest Athletic Associa-·

Time Out

The LCC Athletic Depart- tramurals and Recreational
ment has announced the Sports, and Gary Knapp has
following changes: Sue become Coordinator of
Thompson, Athletic Director Special Events.
and Women's Basketball
Coach is taking a one-year
New Women's Basketball
leave from coaching, but will Coach Loos has announced
continue as Athletic Director the team will start practicing
and instructor. She will be for its upcoming 1985-86
replaced by Assistant Coach season Monday Oct. 21 from
Dave Loos. Baseball Coach 3-5 p.m ..in the side gym. Loos
Bob Foster , in addition to his is hoping for a good turnout
coaching assignment,
has of returning athletes and
become Coordinator of In- · wefcomes any newcomers.

ASLCC free legal services
for registered LCC students

•Routine legal matters (uncontested
divorce, name changes, wills, etc.)
•Advocacy (tenant rights, welfare, etc.)

Colleges
(NWAACC) Championship,
to be held at the same location.
REMINDER: Women interested in sprinting and jumping for the LCC Track &Field
team should attend a meeting
on Monday, Oct. 21, at 3 p.m.
in Room 214 of the Health and
PE building. If unable to attend, please contact Lyndell
Wilken at 726-2215, or at her
office in Room 219 of the
Athletic Department, or at
home at 343-3080. '
Men's Cross Country

The end result of last Saturday's Mt. Hood Invitational
meet was rewarding for the
LCC Men's Cross Country
team. The Titans took first
place on the five-mile course
with a team total of 50 points,
followed by Highline Community College with 54, and
Green River Community College with 108.
Freshman Bob Haggard was
the first Titan to cross the
finish line at 26:05.9, sixth
place overall. Seth Simonds
crossed the line at 26: 11,
eighth place overall; Jeff Evers
came in at 26:19.0, 10th place
overall; Rick Nelson at
26:19.7, 11th place overall,
and Jim Howarth at 26:40.1,
15th place overall among a
field of 199 runners.

r

by Darren Foss

TORCH Sports Editor

The Titans' volleyball team gained much needed experience
last Friday and Saturday Oct. 11-12 in the Chemeketa Invitational Tournament in Salem, playing seven matches in two days.
Lane ran into tough competition on Friday winning only one
of the five matches it played within its bracket. The Titans ended
up finishing fifth in their bracket and missed qualifying for the
championship round on Saturday.
Lane opened the tournament with a two set split against the
Clackamas Cougars. Lane won the first game 15-11, but then
the Cougars came back in ·game two tying the two teams with a
score of 15-4.
The Titans then faced the Umpqua Timberwomen and were
swept in two games, 15-1, 15-12. In its third match, LCC lost big
to the Clark (Wash.) Penguins, 15-4, and 15-1 mainly due to
lack of preparation.
Then after a break the Titans came out strong and took their
first straight sets win of the tournament and handed Western
Baptist its worst defeat of the day, 15-1 and 15-2 as the Titans'
offense and defense finally came together.
Then, in the final match of the night, LCC met the Shoreline
(Wash.) Samurai. Shoreline came into the match fifth in the
bracket while Lane held the fourth and final position to qualify
for Saturday's championship round. All Lane had to do was
defeat the Samurai once -to move on, but it wasn't to be, as
Shoreline swept LCC 15-3 and a hard-fought 15:-12 game. The
loss dropped the Titans into the consolation bracket on Saturday.
The Titans started their Saturday early with an 8 a.m. match
against the Fort Steilacoom Raiders which the Raiders won 15-2,
i3-15, 15-12. In game two against the Raiders the Titans were
behind 12-9 but were able to battle back to win the close match
15-13.
•''This was the first time all year our team has been able to
come from behind and win," praised Coach Tornblom.
See SPIKERS, page 5.

Foss' Football Forecast

Sunday, Oct. 20:

•Advice and referral {criminal matters, etc.)

•·•rnrile

Attorney Available .
Tuesday through Friday, by appointment, on the 2nd
floor of the Center Building, ext. ··-2 340.

in Cherneke ta Tourney

l_

L.A. Raiders
S.F. 49ers
San Diego
Seattle
Dallas

Poinl Sprnd

by
by
by
by
by

7 over
10 over
5 over
7 over
3 over

Underdoa

Cleveland
Detroit
Minnesota
Denver
Philadelphia

Overall Record

W- L- T-Pct.
12- 3- 0-.800

Last Week's Record

W- L- T-Pct.
3- 2- 0-.600

6ET CARRIED AWAY THIS~
Get three months'
of unlimited rides
for just $40.

Get three months' of unlimited r:ides
for just $40. Bus service to LCC is
better than ever. For example, LTD's
new #18 route now runs directly from
the Ashlane Student Housing to campus, saving you eight minutes of
travel time. And with a term pass,
riding the bus isn't just quick and
easy; it's cheap,

Passes and information are available at:
• Customer Service Center, 10th
and Willamette
• LCC Book Store
• The Springfield Pharmacy, 6th
& Main

Get carried away this fall . . . take
the bus!
Express Yourself!

For information call 687-5555.

....

l

f

• I

•

The TORCH October 18, 1985 Page 5

t

INTEREST
Farm Management Program
by Hilary Anthony

for the TORCH

Early this month, Gary Valde the only instructor in the
Farm Business Management Program, attended a three-day
Farm Business Management Instructors conference in Centralia, WA.
This year Vaide anticipates assisting an additional 13
farms in a program that already serves 47 farms.
Participating farm families attend noncredit classes once a
month to learn record-keeping and management skills.

by Mark Mages

High School Completion

for the TORCH

No new instructors have been hired this fall in the Adult
High School Completion Program, but some last-minute
changes have been made in the classroom assignments.
Don Berry is replacing Fay McClain in the science classes,
and Mike Simon is teaching the night school classes.
•
At the Spring Staff In-Service, Nan Phifer received the
Outstanding Teacher's Award for her leadership in her work
as the chairman of LCC's Marketing Committee this summer. She is also recognized for her excellent work as a teacher
of language arts and writing skills, according to the head office of the Adult Basic Education Program.
Sixty-three-year old student Jerome Jacobson was among 200
younger colleagues who received their diplomas from LCC's
Adult High School Completion Program this summer. Jacobson considers himself lucky to have landed good jobs in the
past without a high school education, but encourages others
to obtain their diploma and a college degree if possible. Now
he's taking a few classes to see if he can handle college work.
He says it would be nice to get a college education, too.

by Lois Grammon

RENNAISSANCE

from page 1.
says Kealoha. But it's not
necessary to be dressed up to
come. The dress code prohibits only tank tops and
cutoffs.
Luncheon is served Monday
through Thursday between the
hours of 11:30 a.m. and 1:30
p.m. and reservations are advised but not always required.
To make reservations or to
order breads call 747-4501,
ext. 2697.

Cafeteria/Snack Bar

for the TORCH

As you make a selection in the Cafeteria or Snack Bar, you
may notice new personnel. Lead· cook Beverly Graves
replaces Cindy Ponce, who left for a new position with
Willamette Poultry in Cottage Grove. Benny Doerkson
retired to travel and spend time with her grandchildren, and
Kerri Davis is stepping in as lead pantry worker. Second pantry person is now Wanda Lee.
This year the LCC Work Activity Center has contracted
with Food Services to provide the dishwashing. Through the
center, handicapped students receive vocational training and
the opportunity to be placed in employment.
If you like variety, Food Service Manager Bob Tegge says
there will be one new item per day in the Cafeteria. This will
be offerd on a rotating five-week cycle.

SPIKERS,

English, Foreign Language -- and Speech
by Iijima Naoki

for the TORCH

Flight Technology

Over the summer, full-and part-time Speech and Listening
instructors, who were in the Mass Communication Department, joined the Language Arts Department -- which also
underwent a name change to the English and Foreign
Language Department.
The following speech instructors are now in this expanded
department: Barbara Breaden (Voice and Articulation),
Suzanne Bunker (Fundamentals of Speech), Virginia
DeChaint~ (Listening), Mary Forestieri (Listening, Fundame·ntals of Speech, Interpersonal Communication), George
Lauris (Fundamentals of Speech), Edith Lefebvre
(Interpersonal Communication, Fundamentals of Speech),
Jaquie McClure (Fundamentals of Speech), Jack Robert
(Business and Professional Speech Communication, Fundamentals of Speech). Addie Martens is the department
secretary for Speech and Communication.

The Flight Technology Program is taking off -- Department Chairman Terry Hagberg announced this fall the addition of a six-month helicopter training program to the existing
two-year flight training course of study. Taught by the
regular staff members in the department, it is the only
helicopter training program available at an Oregon community college.
•

At the same time, seven new instructors have been hired by
the department this fall. Mama Broekhoff (English Composition), Susan Brous (Preparatory English Composition),
Nobel Goss (Second Year Spanish), Colette Richardson (First
Year French), Mark Rudolph (First Year German), Lance
Sparks (Preparatory English Composition, English Composition), and Marie-Ann Thompson (Second Year German).
German language instructor Karla Schultz is now teaching
at the University of Wisconsin.

by Wayne Magaway

for the TORCH

Workshops help students plan ahead
by Lisa Zimmerman

TORCH Associate Editor

Mention ''Transfer Information Workshops" at LCC
and you'll be met with groans
of "Well, U of O has done it
to .us again.'' Among prospective transfer students, the
rumors abound on campus
about U of 0, once again,
changing its graduation requirements.
But, according to Charlene
Blinn, an academic advisor in
counseling, U of O has not
changed its requirements.
Why, then, the need for the
workshops, scheduled Oct.
22-24?
According to Blinn, there
are two "plans," or sets of
graduation requirements at the
UofO:
• "Plan I" applies to all
students who entered the
university between 1982-84
with less than 30 credits, and
every transfer student after
'84, regardless of the amount
of credits.
• "Plan II" applies to
students who transferred between 1982-84 with 30 or more
transfer credits and all
admitted prior to 1982.
These different plans provide the basis, says Blinn, for
the rumors of constant

changes in requirements at the
U of 0. Students will receive
the right information from
counselors, but then may talk
to a friend or relative at the U
of 0, see they have been given
different information, and
conclude the requirements are
changing at an alarming rate.
Actually, students are just
under different plans.
At
the
upcoming
workshops, Blinn will help
students decide which plan
they qualify under, (even current LCC students may fall
under Plan II if they have attended the U of O in the past)
and inform them of the
general graduation requirements under each plan.
But wait, that's not all!
Blinn realizes not every student transferring from LCC is
considering U of 0, so on Oct.
23, she will offer a workshop
on the transfer requirements
for Oregon State University.
And on Oct. 24, there will be a
workshop covering general requirements for non-U of 0
and OSU transfers, and for
those unsure of their future
plans.
Blinn says even if a student
is sure of the plan he or she
falls under, or not considering
the U of O at all, it's still a

good idea to attend one of the
other sessions. "Information
about requirements in
catalogues is confusing." she
says.
For example, although a
course in a university
catalogue may have the same
number as one at LCC, that
doesn't necessarily mean it's
the same course, or that it
meets the same requirements.
Blinn hopes the iiiforination
she supplies students in the
workshops can serve as "a
kind of road map for
students." Although the
workshop is about general requirements only, it helps
students to formulate specific
questions, making a one-ono ne consultation with a
counselor more productive.
Right now, between fall and
winter registration, counselors
have the most time to spend
with students and give
thorough attention to individual needs. Says Blinn emphatically, "NOW is the time
to be planning."

(There will be three more
workshops, covering the same
material, Nov. 20, 21, 25, for
students unable to attend
tho_se in October.)

from page 4.
The Titans then closed out
the tournament playing
Western Baptist for the second
time in the tournament in a
one-game playoff for 11th
place which the Titans won
15-7 to end their first tourney
on a good note. Lane finished
with a 2-4-1 (win-loss-tie)
record in the tournament giving them a 3-8-1 record
overall.
"Had we simply won one of
the games against Shoreline it
would have put a whole different complexion on where
we were in the brackets. We
would have been third or
fourth and qualified for the
championship round and
finished at least eighth at
worst," said Tornblom.
._
Sue Schreiber led Lane
statistically on Friday with 26
total kills in the five minute
matches while Faye Moniz collected 55 assists for the day.
In Saturday's playoff game
against Western Baptist
Schreiber had seven kills and
Joi Tipton had a season-high
six kills while Moniz added 12
assists to her total.
The Titans now have a
much deserved Friday off and
next play Wednesday Oct. 23
against their league rivals the
Chemeketa Chiefs in Salem.

New Assignment Theme for
the TORCH photo contest:
"Hot Stuff"
Have your picture published!
Win up to $45 worth of top
phtography materials!
Open to any amateur
photographers.
Deadline: Noon, Monday,
Oct. 28, 1985.
.
Questions? TORCH office
CEN 205

Sliver-

,c.-een

'Vll)~O
345-1153
'OPEN
10-10 EVERYDAY
2475 HIiyard Street

•

FITN0><;
FA<;HIQN<;

~

All you need for

Halloween

Masks, wigs tights
~ Theatrical make -up
"'' 1
etc.

\\

l

Costume
Rentals

{)~ ~ Make-up Appllction

- V

(by Appointment)

l

Fifth St. Market
342-6501

'

PRESENTS 9 f

95

p

l{ZAM

"'·

DAYS

(:MOVIES
(except new release~
& aduh)

MONDAYS & TUESDAYS

•

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

Get Ready for Winter !

f R£ /

FREE

expires

10-23-85

C.ooling Inspection

Page 6 October 18, 1985 The TORCH'

What's fair about 10 percent
Dear Annabanana,
I'm really burned! I decided
to drop a few classes and when
I took my brand-new books
back to the LCC Bookstore I
was charged 10 percent of the
book's cost. One book was
$34.90 so I had to give up
$3.49 ·for the "privilege" of
getting my money back!
But get this: I returned
another book to the U. of 0.
Bookstore and they only
charged me a flat fifty cents!
What gives? Surely the process at LCC and at the U. of
0. is the same. So how come
there's such a big difference in
their re-stocking assessments?
Sincerely,
Fairness Advocate

NO LEFT TURN. Signs of the times. Traffic exiting the upper parking lots of the college and bound for 30th Avenue between 6 a.m. and 10 a.m. must make a loop, drive around the
front parking lot, and return to Gonyea Road -- down by the hitchhike shack. The..four hours of one-way priority are for the majority of students and college staff who enter the college during
those hours. So far, drivers who miss these directions have suffered only rattled nerves and near-miss accidents. But a proposal
is under consideration between the college and the county to
create a permanent one-way traffic loop for this entrance.

Music

SALE...

CASSETTES and
RECORDS.
MAJOR LABELS
TOP ARTISTS
AFFORDABLE PRICES
Something for Everyone

Pop, Rock, Folk,
Jazz and Classics

On Sale for Limited Time
Shop Early for Best Selection

Dear Fairness,
First of all, fairness may not
be the real issue here. And
what's fair for U. of 0.
students may not be the
answer for us here at LCC.
They get a discount when they
buy their books and we don't.
Is that fair? I don't know.
But being fair isn't what
bookselling is really all about.
You might as well ask what's
fair about the price of textbooks in general?
It's like one store charging
$10 for a returned check and
another store across town
charging $15 for the same
"service." What's fair about
that?
Many businesses in this
community charge restocking

CAMPUS MINISTRY
would like to

Lliiiiiili!lli
Come by and visit.

~4_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.....,.

Now through November 1st
3rd floor Center

fees, and interestingly enough
it's not a flat rate. It's not even
a standard percentage. It's
whatever the management
thinks will deter customers
from returning goods once
they've purchased them. It's
to make people think tw_ice
before they casually buy
something with the idea they'll
simply take it back if they
change their minds.
And now we're to the
reason LCC's bookstore
charges its 10 percent fee.
LCC Bookstore Manager
Georgia Hendrickson says too
many students buy their books
two weeks before classes start.
Then, she says, they get to
class and· the instructor says
something to the effect: ''I
really won't be using the text
as inuch as I had thought I
would. Go ahead and take it
back to the bookstore."
Or students change their
minds about their schedules
after the first week of classes.
She sees a need to educate
both the instructors and the
students on the hassle in
bookwork this sort of
fickleness creates. And after a
book has kicked around for
two weeks in a pack or the

125 Center Bldg.

· LCC
Bookstore

Office hours are 8:30 am -- 4:30 pm

• Do You Want VISA & MasterCard Credit Cards?
Now you can have two of the most recognized and
accepted credit cards _
i n the world ...Visa® and MasterCard®
credit cards... "in ·your name." EVEN IF YOU ARE NEW IN
CREDIT or HAVE BEEN TURNED DOWN BEFORE!
VISA® and MasterCard® the credit cards you
deserve and need for- ID-BOOKS-DEPARTMENT
STORES-TUITION-ENTERTAINMENfEMERG ENCY CASH-TICKETS-RESTAURAN1SHOTELS-MOTELS-Gt\~AR RENfALSREPAIRS-AND TO BUILD YOUR CREDIT RATING!
This is the credit card information kit students
have been reading about in publications from
coast to coast and includes SPECIAL
STUDENT APPLICATIONS for MasterCard® and
Visa® as well as other national charge cards.
Approval absolutely guaranteed so
114·l:
M
1! I• i: 1fJ
1·t·S4

t·i

:t•l;i 3H•X

11•

back seat of the car, it's not
exactly a ''new'' book
anymore. And that makes
another hassle in the return
process.
According to Hendrickson,
those are the most common
reasons given when the books
are returned in the first two
weeks. So this fall' the
bookstore management
started charging the 10 percent
to try to make their point.
So Hendrickson says the 10
percent charge is being impos.ed to get students to think
twice be/ore they buy their
books early.
By the way, the LCC
Bookstore used to have a flat
fee of only $.50 when it took
back new books within the
first few weeks. But $.50
didn't cut down on the
number of returns made on
early purchases, and it certainly didn't cover the costs of
putting the books back into
the system.
Ask youself something: why
did you drop your classes?
Overload? Change of mind? A
new job with conflicting
hours? Or did you buy the
book, look it over and decide
the material would be too
much so you never even went
to the first class meeting?
And Hendrickson says if she
could convince the powers that
be, the bookstore wouldn't
open until the first day of
classes.
In her opinion it
would •help end one of the .
~reatest contributin~ factors
to book returns -- instructor
and student fickleness.
(If you'd like to have Annabanana answer YOUR question, submit it to The TORCH
office be/ore 5 p.m. Tuesdays.
If you'd like to give Annabanana a bad time about the
replies, there's no deadline.)

I

Keegele

.

the TORCH, I
4

c

share
with

a friend

------------------------YES!
1
I

CREDITGETTER. BOX 291584. DAVIE. FL 33329

I want VISA® /MASTERCARD® Credit
Cards. Enclosed find $15 which is 100% refundable if not
approved immediately.

NAME
ADDRESS

CITY -----STATE-ZIP _ __
PHONE----- S . S . # - - - - - SIGNAWRE - - - - - - - - - - NOTE: MasterCard Is a registered trademarlc of MasterCard International. Inc.
Visa Is a registered trademarlc of VISA USA. Inc and VISA lntemattonal
Services Association The above referral agent Is not affiliated with
MasterCard International. Inc. or VISA U.SA. Inc.
14

----.....1.----------------------------------- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

The TORCH ·october 18, 1985 Page 7

C L A S S I .F I E D S
HELPWANTED

1973 HONDA CL-350 excellent condition $325. 747-4287

Live in home attendant needed /or
disabled student. $750 monthly. Can
give transportation to school Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Keith Dressler P.O. Box 1105 Cottage
Grove 97124

1957 CHEVY PICKUP 327 engine,
automatic, mags, new paint, custom
upholstery. $1000. 686-1194, Greg

Federal, State and Clvll Service jobs
now avallable in your area. For info.
call (601) 837-3401 Dept. 1199

1972 FROLIC 20-foot travel trailer,
roof air, awnin1, new tires. $150().
343-8819

1969 DODGE 1/1ton with high
canopy. $750 or bet offer. Call Scott
686-8236

FORSALE
CLIMBING BOOTS. Asolo, s/1.e 10
111, new price - $115, sll1htly us«l $35. Call 343-8270 evenin11,
MULTI-COLORED AMERICAN
PIT BULL pups, U9.95 or hst offer.
Six weeks, Call Mark, 345-7684.

1967 CAMARO owned by an 18 yearold girl never driven under 50 mph.
$2100 or best offer. 484-1160

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Conn
cornet, Olds trombone. $125 each.
Call evenings 1-895-2416.

1978 YAMAHA 750 economical
transportation! Faring, gear box,
31,000 miles/1,000 miles on rebuilt
motor. 1-895-2416

15" COLOR CONSOLE TV, $150.
Twin solid brass headboard, U0. Call
343-8819.

1965 VW BUG excellent condition,
very clean. $1700 or best offer.
3#-9530
1973 A UDl lOOLS was wrecked in
front end. Most parts of engine in excellent condition. 484-6733
1971 FORD PU 1/lton, runs and
looks good. New brakes, power steering, posi-traction, ect. $1295 or best
offer. 344-7781
1966 CHEV 18ft. flatbed VB, 2-speed
rearend, new paint. $1400/offer.
485-3191/344-5472 after 4:30 p.m.
1969 CHEV 314 ton van 235. 6 cyl,
completely rebuilt. $1000 or best offer. Call Jim eves 683-2318
1973 /JUICK CENTURY power steering, brakes, air, new tires, runs good.
$650/offer. 484-4307
317 ENGINE, 60,000 bore, steel
crank, 1,73-1.60 heads, and more.
Please offer. 688-0211 (evenings). Ask
for Matt

1 BDRM MOBILE-HOME in park at
Dorena Lake. Terms negotiable. Call
941-0086.
NEW CUSTOM ,:JOUBLE HIDE-ABED $150. See at 1163 Main, Space
No. 71, Springfield.
3 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME,
14X60, needs some work. Located in
Florence, best offer over $3500.00,
call 484-6733.

TEXAS INSTRUMENTS TI-55 programmable calculator with workbook,
$10. Call 484-9474.
DIGITAL RAINBOW COMPUTER
156K, 1 drives, printer, basic, word
processing, spreadsheet, and morel
Desperate! 484-0696. 485-6877

SERVICES
CHILD CARE
Responsible day care on LCC area
Jann. Full-time only. 746-8096
Travel home for the holiday,. Adver-

tlu on Student Re,ource Ride Share

Board, Center Bulldln1.

Massage- Guaranteed affordability.
Licensed, cmljied, experienced practitioner, Call early mornings or late
nights- Pete 343-1965

Sewing machine repair. Fast~ Quality.
Inexpensive work done. Also antique
sewing machine for sale. 716-6477
"COMPATIBLE
SINGLES
MEET... through Northcoast Connections.
Effective, personalized introductions for discriminating adults
since 1981. Straight or gay. Does the
'bar scene' leave you high and dry?
Meet that someone special now. Northcoast Connections. 44 Sunnybrae
Centre, Arcata, CA 95511.
707-822-1361."
Expert mechanic, experienced in all
makes, models. Offers low cost
repairs.
Call J.D. after Sp.m.,
345-6444.

COLOR TV'S large selection wl warranty $49 and up. Deka Electronics
390 W 12 342-2488

CHEAP! Sewing machine repair.
Quick, quality work done. 726-6477

HATE LAUNDROMATS? This is for
you! New washing machine hooks up
to sink $75 call 484-4680.

PARENTS: Sign up for emergency
message service through Women's
Center, Ctr 21'1 or call 747-4501 ext.
2353

STEREO INCLUDES two speakers,
turntables, cassette deck and receiver.
Brand name is realistic. $200 takes all.
344~7588 or 716-6477.
BASKETBALL SHOES Avia leather
hi-tops, like new, Men's (women's size
7 111-8) $30. Call 484-9474.

1979 YAMAHA SR500 - $700,jirm.
Runs great. 688-1318 evenings.

FLOPPY DISK for sale. Used on
most computers. $2.50 Call Curtis at
461-0849.

1960 VW BAJA BUG &0'Yo restored,
painted corvette red inside and out.
Best offer or trade. 683-0811

JO GALLON AQUARIUM equipped
with Hagen Elite 801 pump, heater,
hood and more!I $25. 485-0812.

TYPING- Resumes, research papers,
term papers, etc. Typing done on 100
percent recycled paper. $1.00 per
page. Barter too. Nan 345-5082
Students needing rides can advertise
on Student Resource Ride Share
Board,
Center
Building.

,

WANTED: basic 35 mm camera. Selling couch $45, or trade for single bed.
Call 689-0514.
WANTED: anyone desiring to be paid
what you 're worth with courage to
think boldly and be different. 115
coachman Dr. Box 1 Eugene OR
97405

FREE
FREE Diamonds and gold rings,
necklaces, earrings, watches, and
more. Order free catalog. $1 to C.R.
Jewelry Wholesale, 1011 Valley River
Wy, Suite 163, Eugene, OR 97401

MF.$AGES
Lang- Use both hands. Go for the
gusto. You can handle it, buddy, no
problem!
Dear Auntie Em, hate Kansas, hate
you, taking the dog, Dorothy, Al
Judy,
Can we start over again? I love you,
miss you. Dawn

Your

BIRTH
CONTROL PILLS $6-7.50
DIAPHRAGM JELLY $4.00
3 for $.75
CONDOMS
$1.00
SPONGE

Receive $10 in
merchandise with $100
in purchases.
142 W. 8th Ave.
Eugene

PRIVATE • PROFESSIONAL

Next To The Bon

CONVENIENT

345-4001

&AVEâ– ---------,

MAKE MONEY

For Advice... For Referral ... For a Friend.

BRING Recycling, Eugene's oldest
non-profit (est. 1971) recycler, is seeking members for Its volunteer BOARD
OF DIRECTORS. Commitment is
small. rewards are great. Qualifications: care about recycling and the environment. For Information call Tom
or Joyce at BRING, 746-3013.

DO YOU NEED HELP?
Ph~:345-6930

THE FLOPPY DISC

WORD PROCESSING

Discounts to Students,
Instructors

THE BEANERY
2465 HILYARD

FRESH ALLANN BROS.
GOURMET COFFEE,
TEA, ACCESSORIES
I A & MORE · IN •
SO. HILYARD
CENTER

JI.I..LJ\NN Hltai

THE HEALTHCARE
INDUSTRY NEEDS
YOUR PLASMA.
BE A LIFESAVER!
DONATE PLASMA!

BIRTH CONTROL
PREGNANCY TESTS
PAP SMEARS

Ask for our

(503) 345-0400

WANIID

from ! page 1.
According to Wienecke,
every bit of water on this campus (except storm drainage)
empties into the 12-foot deep
east pond through the campus
sewage system. That means
water from all the sinks,
drinking fountains, laundry,
showerf, kitchens, and
bathrooms.
Called "brown water," it's
then treated in the two-stage
biological treatment process
going on in the ponds. The
treated water finally goes into
Russle Creek basin on the
north side of 30th Avenue and
gravitates down to the
Willamette
basin,
"somewhere north and east of
here within five miles," says
Wienecke.

make the
difference.

GRAPHIC
ART
SUPPLIES
PURPLC
BONUS CARDI

g .ro!~niEI

SEEKING COMPOSER/MUSICIANS for concert video project.
Write Victory Productions, 6873 C.
St., Springfield, OR 97478.
GOYERNMENT JOBS $16,040 $59,130/yr. Now Hiring. Call
805-687-60fJO Ext. R-6150 for cu"ent
federal list.
PARTNERSHIP OPPORTUNITY in
nursery and bark-o-mulch business.
No experience necessary. Interest in
plants and machinary a pbu. Call Bill
Davis, 895-4723.

PONDER NOT,

CHOICES

for all your

p--------.CLIP &

OPPOKilJNil1ES

I
I

EARN $1()()

monthly

PLUS

BONUSES AND
WEEKLY CASH
DRAWINGS.

Return donors (who have not
donated for two or more months)
and new donors too, bring this ad on your first donation and receive •
$5.<lO in addition to our regular
donor fee.

EUGENE PLASMA
CORP.

I

Second Hand Clothing
1

9

WE HUY, TR: ~

;

1

& CONSIGN

quality clothing (new to 2 yrs. old)

lkmcmb'-'.r us ,..hen cleaning o~t }OUr closet~. Or just
come browse through our unique shop.

Call Mornings for Appt . .344-70.39

Ii

SAVE MONEY

10·6

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OMNIUMS
Art in Library
Local artist Marilyn Burkhardt will show ten of her prints,
lithographs and etchings at the Lane Community College
Library, in an exhibit scheduled through Tuesday, Oct. 22.
Burkhardt has studied art at various colleges, and was at the
Atelier 17 studio in Paris from January to June of this year.
The LCC Library gallery is open to the public, at no charge,
on weekdays. Hours arc 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through
Thursday, and 8 a.m. to S p.m. on Friday. For infomation, call
Kathy Widcrholt at ext. 2220.

Career Talks
Three career talks are planned for this fall at LCC. The first
talk is set for Thursday, Oct. 24, from 12 noon to l p.m. in the
LCC Board Room (Administration 216). Tom Lynch, labor
market information director for the Oregon Employment Division, will talk about "The Oregon Economy: The Future Ain't
What It Used to Be." The public is invited to hear what Lynch
has to say about Oregon's economic future and how the predictions coincide with individual career plans.
Another talk is set for Thursday, Nov. 7, noon to l p.m. in
the Board Room. Members of LCC's counseling staff will talk
about career decision-making, self-assessment and goalsctting. Their talk is entitled, "If You Don't Know Where
You're Going, You'll End Up S,>mewhcre Else."
Fall term's third career talk is planned for Wednesday, Nov,
13, from noon to I :30 p.m. in the Board Room. Panelists will •
discuss "Superwoman vs. The Rest of Us: The Juggling Act of
Woman's Double Day."
For more information about these career talks, contact Jean
Conklin at ~CC - 747-4501, cxt.2297.

Human Resource Process
A four-hour workshop designed to develop the skills and
techniques of those involved in the human resource process is
planned for Tuesday, Oct. 22, from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
The workshop will be held in the South McKenzie Room,
Valley River Inn, 1000 Valley River Way. The cost of the
workshop will be $25 and this price will include registration, all
materials, coffee, juice and rolls.

Art Department
An exhibition of new works by 40 Northwest printmakers
will be on view at Lane Community College Monday, October
21, through Friday, November 15. The exhibition will be on
display in LCC's Art Dcptartmcnt Gallery on the main (;aJTlpus .
The exhibition, entitled "New Impressions," presents artists
from Alaska, British Columbia, Montana, Oregon and
Washington, as well as from Hawaii. All the artists are
members of the Northwest Print Council.
Five of the artists are from Eugene. They are Phoebe Cole,
Jayne Cookson, Sylvia Seder, Libby Unthank and Joyce
Winslow.

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Oregon Lung Association Run

L.C.C. Theatre

Blood Mobile

For Your Lungs •

A workshop for actor-singers interested in auditioning for
"Baby," a new musical to be directed by Ed Ragozzino, will be
held in the LCC Theatre Building October 28-29 at 7 p.m. To
ensure better auditions, the workshop will introduce participants to the story and music of "Baby:" Auditions will be held
at the college theatre November 4-7 at 7 p.m. Auditioners
should prepare a song from "Baby" or from some other
musical play. The show's principle roles are three couples, in
their early 20's, 30's and 40's respectively. For more information, call Dan Sachs at 726-2209.

The Lane Memorial Blood Mobile is coming to LCC on
Thursday, Oct 24 from 12 to 3 p.m. The mobile will be parked
outside the snack-bar of the Cafeteria. Refreshments will be
provided.
Blood drawn by Lane Memorial is used in the five Lane
County hospitals to save lives every day. The fear of AIDS is
making life-saving blood more and more scarce. Remember
that donating blood carries no risk of AIDS - the risk is only to
the recipient. Ask about donor directed donation. For more information, call Student Health.

The American Lung Association of.Oregon is sponsoring
its 4th annual Corvallis/Albany Run For Your Lungs.
The event will start at I :00 p.m. Sunday, October 27, at the
Pacific Northwest Bell warehouse, Ehlen Road north of the intersection of Hwy. 34 and Oakville Road. The course will be
eight kilometers and the entry fee will be $4. For more information, call the Lung Association at 343-5864.

Audubon Society

Scottish Art

U of O Outdoor Program

Lane County Audubon Society (LCAS) will be selling black
oil sunflower seed throughout the winter months. The price
will be $12.50 for a 22-pound bag. The seed will be available at
all LCAS meetings which are held on the 4th Tuesday of the
month. Information about the seed can be obtained by calling
the Audubon phone number, 485-BIRD.

Artworks with a Celtic flavor arc on display Oct. 21-25 in
Gallery 141 at the University of Oregon.
The woodcuts, drawings and photographs included in the exhibition were created by 15 university students during their
three-week trip to Glasgow School of Art in Scotland.

A free 30 minute rock climbing movie entitled "On The
Rocks" featuring the world's best climbers in some of the
world's most challenging areas will be presented by the University of Oregon Outdoor Program. The film will be shown on
Thursday, October 24 at 12 p.m. at the Erb Memorial Union,
and again at 7:30 p.m. in 177 Lawrence Hall. For more information, call 686-4365 . .

Flu Vaccine
Student Health Services is offering flu vaccines for staff and
students. The cost is $5. The vaccine is available from 8:00
a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 to 3:00 p.m. on Friday. The vaccine is recommended for healthy persons over 65 who have
serious, chronic medical problems. However, the vaccine is
available for persons who do not meet these guidelines. If you
have questions, please call Student Health at ext. 2665.

w.o.w.
The Community Center For The Performing Arts will host
legendary folksinger, guitar picker and yodeler Bill Staines on
Thursday, October 24 at the W.O.W. Hall, 8th & Lincoln.
Doors open at 8 p.m. Tickets arc $5.00 in advance, $6.00 the
day of the show and are available at: Balladeer Music, Cat's
Meow Jazz .and Blues Comer, EMU main desk, Everybody's
Records, House of Records, Literary Lion and the W.O.W.
Hall main office. For more information, call 687-2746.

Blues played at W.O.W.
The Community Center for the Performing Arts will be
hosting "The Spotlight Blues Band" on Friday, October 18 at
the W.O.W. Hall, 8th & Lincloln. Dance to Blues music played
by musicians including members of the "Party Kings," "In
Yo' Face," the "Kingsnakes," and "Shinola." Doors open at
9:00 p.m. and showtimc is 9:30 p.m. Admission is $3.00 at the
door.

U of O Law School
John Byrne, president of Oregon State University, will speak
op "Fisheries Management and International Negotiations to
P?otcct Whales" at the University of Oregon from 10:00 to
11:15 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 23, in Room 129 of the Law
Center.
His talk, sponsored by the U of O Law School's Ocean and
Coastal Law Center, is open to the public. For further information, call 686-3845.

Families for Survival
A Conference on Parenting and Educating For Peace will be
held on Saturday, October 19, from 9:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m.
at First United Methodist Church, 14th and Olive Streets.
Sponsored by Families For Survival and free to the public, the
conference will offer workshops for parents, teachers and
children.

Clinical Hypnosis
"Clinical Hypnosis, how it can help you," is the title of a
free public workshop being offered by Don Nahnsen, M.S.W.,
in the McKenzie Willamette Hospital's Auditorium at 7:30
p.m. on Wednesday, October 23.
Topics discussed include an overview of hypnosis and its
practical application to problems such as stress reduction,
smoking, weight loss, and pain control. For more information,
call 484-2942.

Eating Disorders Group
A self-help group offering information and support to people with bulimia, anorexia ncrvosa and compulsive eating
disorders will meet on Mondays, from 1 to 2 p.m. in Health
• 209, starting next week (Oct. 14). For information, call Anne
Metzger, Student Health, ext. 2665.

Maude Kerns Art Center
Four Northwest artists will be featured at a computer art
show at Maude Kerns Art Center in Eugene. The show will run
from Tuesday, Oct. 15 through Wednesday, Oct. 30.
Saturday, Oct. 26 at 7 p.m. there will be a reception honoring the artists.. Both the reception and the exhibit are open to
the public and are free of charge. Maude Kerns Art Center is
located at 1910 E. 15th Ave. For more information, call
345-1571.

U of O Theatre
The University of Oregon's Theater Department will be
presenting their first play of the 1985-86 season, "Master
Harold ... And the Boys," Friday, Oct. 26 and 31, and Nov.
1,2,8 and 9. Cunain time is 8 p.m. for all performances.
Tickets are $5.50 general, $4.50 for seniors and students, and
$3.50 for U of O students. All scats are reserved. Tickets are
avilablc at the Robinson Theatre box office, 686-4191. Box office hours are noon to 4 p.m. Mondays through Saturdays, and
noon to 8:30 p.m. on performance days.

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