-----..
---i~,-----.,R\\

The TORCH January 24, 1986 Page 1

Turnerexplains plan
for Admin Changes

Lane Community C9llege's
Award Winning Student Newspaper

by Karen Irmsher

TORCH Editor

Jan.24, 1986

VOL.21,No.13

'Heceta House no playground'
by Kelli J. Ray

TORCH Staff Writer

More students and faculty
may soon have access to the
historic Heceta House,
located on the coast 13 miles
north of Florence.
The current lease, signed
by LCC in 1975, restricted
use to "educational groups

would assure that the group
is a genuine class, not just a
group of people, Wienecke
explains.
The idea was approved by
the Forest Service in an interin
meeting
agency
December, and would be less
restrictive than the current
agreement. Once signed, he
adds, the new guidelines

Forest Service if any
remodeling is necessary.
Weinecke has been involved in negotiations between
LCC and the Forest Service
(the owner of Heceta House)
for over two years. 1984 was
his first year as administrator
of the house and property,
and he worked to revise the
college's use of the house so

§

6

~

o...

·2
~

~
~

]
More students and staff may soon have access to the historic Heceta House.

whose main purpose was to
supplement their classes,"
David
to
according
Weinecke, assistant director
of Campus Services. And onJy four categories of students
·had access - natural science,
fine arts, architecture, and
.history, reports Weinecke.
He nas been working with
both LCC and the Forest Service to come up with an
agreement that _ will both
''keep the Forest Service
happy, and also allow as
many staff members and
groups as possible to use"
the house, he says.
One of several options considered in the proposal
would allow a class that has
met at least three times for at
least nine hours to use the
house. This stipulation

could go into effect as early
as mid-February.

by Lisa Zimmerman

Faculty representative,
Steve John, says the two
sides met with fact-finder,
Hal Langford, from 9:30 a.m.
to 2:30 p.m. College and
Faculty presented Langford
with facts (but no arguments
for either side) on major contract issues which include
status,
employment

Weinecke says that overall,
the lease is a plus for the college. "We have first rights of
refusal -- if we want the
house, we get it over other
groups. Also, we can defer
payment of rent." If LCC
on
money
spends
maintenance costs, he explains, the money is
deducted from the cost of
renting the house, which
Weinecke says is $11,550
every five years. Because of
this, LCC hasn't had to pay
rent since the lease agreement went into effect.
The college is, however,
obligated to see that the
house is properly maintained, and to work with the

o... .

that it fit with the current
lease agreement, which was
not then being adhered to by
the college.
"We had people from the
college using the house for
yoga groups, football teams,
retreats . . . and there had
been alcohol and drug consumption, which is against
the college's own rules. He
(the lighthouse keeper) has
had people break into his
bedroom, and into his locked
restroom,'' Weinecke says. •
''The house is not a
playground, and it's not a
retreat," he states. The lease
specifically excludes recreational use, and stipulates
educational use only, he
adds.
See Heceta, page 5

Factfinder hears faculty, college cases
TORCH Associate Editor

Representatives from the
LCC Education Association
and the college came
together Tuesday, Jan. 14,
for an "expediated factfinding hearing'' in an attempt
to resolve the bargaining impasse between the two.

I workload, early retirement,
and salary.
According to Employee
Relations Director Hank
Douda "Both sides did an excellent job of presenting their
points."
See Hearing, page 10

At the first all-staff meeting he has called since the back-toschool session in the fall, LCC Pres. Richard Turner III announced plans for "administrative changes." Following his
speech he answered questions from the audience.
The main personnel changes he proposes call for the creation of two new job titles -- Counsel to the President, and an
additional dean, Dean of Arts, Sciences, and Technologies.
He also proposes reorganizing the the duties of the existing
three deans, and decreasing the number of people who
report directly to him from 10 to seven.
The position of Counsel to the President would replace the
unfilled position of Director of Staff Development, so it
would not actually entail adding an extra administrative position. President Turner said he needs a person with a legal
background to advise him on a day-to-day basis regarding
legal matters, labor relations, and contractual services.
The additional Dean of Arts, Sciences and Technologies,
however, would be a totally new position. Turner believes
that combining the coordination of both occupational and
transfer programs (all the credit courses) under one organizat~onal umbrella will erase ''a useless dichotomy and a blurred
distinction between these kinds of offerings.''
The Dean of Community Education, Larry Murray, will be
redesignated as the Dean of Community Education and
Economic Development. He will focus his attention on
meeting the current community need to improve the
economy of the District, and will no longer be responsible for
overseeing Industrial Technology and the Outreach Centers.
The Dean of Applied Technology, Jim Piercey, will become
the Dean of Off-Campus Centers. In this new capacity, he
will be responsible for coordinating the development, increased efficiency and productivity of the centers in Florence
and Cottage Grove, as well as the Mobile Classroom,
Downtown Center, Airport Center, Heceta House and
Siltcoos Lake 'Center.
The Dean of Liberal Arts and Telecommunications, Jim
Ellison, will have the new title of Dean of Telecommunications and Instructional Support. He will coordinate the college's development of instructional telecommunications and
use of computers for instructional purposes. He will also continue to supervise and develop technological support for
Electronic Services, the Learning Resouce Center, Media Productions, Study Skills, and Telecourses.
Turner says the costs for the new positions will be offset by
several anticipated retirements, but when asked about the actual costs for the administrative changes, he said he didn't
.
have those figures available.
yVhen asked why the college needed legal counsel now
See Changes, page 10

President directs
balancing of budget
by Scott Moore

Beat Reporter

About $550,000 must be cut
from LCC' s existing budget
due to a higher than projected enrollment decline
since last Winter Term, according to Robert Marshall,
LCC registrar.
In the all-staff meeting
Thursday (see story above)
President Turner directed
each division of the college to
take the following steps in an
effort to end the year with a
balanced budget: To put a
moratorium on budget
transfers from all personnel
md benefit accounts until
..:urther notice, and to halt all
Capital Outlay expenditures
(equipment purchases).
Marshall blames the drop
in enrollment mainly on the
depressed economy of the
area, noting that the decline
has been steady over the past
three years.

The drop puts this year's
enrollment about 350 fulltime students (FTE) below
this year's state reimbursement level (the level at which
the state reimbursed LCC for
FTE this year).
LCC loses $1,114 in statereimbursed funding for each
loss of one FTE, which comes
to $389,900. And the loss in
tuition revenue amounts to
nearly $150,000. So the combined loss will be approximately $550,000.
Departments affected most
by the decline were Business,
with a loss of 30 FTE, Data
Processing, Special Programs, and Home Economics
-- each losing 10 or more FTE.
The Math and Language Arts
Departments both showed
slight increases. However,
the general direction of
enrollment was down.
Marshall sees no real
decline in enrollment for Spring or Summer Terms.

Page 2 January 24, 1986 The TORCH

FREE FOR

Computer would help
prepare for the future
Opinion by Tom Ruggiero

TORCH Staff Writer

I....

This computer controversy
reminds me of a recent story
in Newsweek magazine. A
small Midwestern farming
community was the astonished benefactor, a few years
ago, of an experimental computer system sophisticated
and technologically advanced enough to rival the
Strategic Air Command's.
Installed by lab-coated
technicians, the computer
system interconnected virtually every farm, business,
agency, and home in the
district.
The human occupants,
previously unaccustomed to
even the convenience of a
touch-tone telephone,
became within a year, utterly, joyfully, and absolutely
dependent on their new inorganic and perfectly
ordered universe.
Within the pages of the
TORCH's last two issues,
readers have been privy to
the personal and candid
views of several members of
our student

Welfare laws
exist for reason

regarding the proposed acquisition of a $3,000 computer system. The pros and
cons were eloquently stated
and one can appreciate that
important verdicts concerning students' money should
not be frivolously or rapid~y
decided.
But I have been waiting
since last October for the
ASLCC to make up its mind
and come to some joint and
sensible conclusion.
Between July and October
of '85, availing themselves of
the modern miracle of flight,
ASLCC cabinet members attended leadership conferences in Chicago and St.
Louis, to upgrade their communications skills and aquire
more leadership ability. They
spent $1,736 in travel expenses gaining fresh insight
into the complex inner workings of our modern society.
I do not begrudge our
leaders these expenditures in
the name of progress and
self-improvement. But I do
see Opinion, page 10

Dear Editor,
I just finished reading an
article in the Jan. 17 issue of
The TORCH entitled "State
government ravages a
mom's education." This article was really upsetting to
me!
The laws and regulations
that apply to welfare recipients are made for a reason.
They are guidelines to protect the taxpayers and recipients to make it possible for
ADC mothers to receive their
monthly benefits. This
system has been abused continuously by a few
unscrupulous mothers.
I think a person could look
around and find many examples of abuse, by mothers
who feel that people owe
them a living and more. I
personally know many
manipulators of the system
who are far from being
honorable. Please do not
confuse the fact that there are
a great majority of mothers
who have a very legitimate
need for assistance, and do
see Letter, page 10

>.

..0
0

0

Caffeinated Columbian Argyle: One possible explanation for the
taste of Food Seroice 's coffee

Irmsher
Pie
.
.
.

..

Salads are no longer in
the Dark Ages
by Karen Irmsher

TORCH Editor

Salad bars give me hope that the human race is not
altogether on the wrong track. But they also present users
with a whole new set of conflicts.
It's been less than ten years since the human race emerged from the dark ages of salad, during which restaurants
offered but two basic kinds of salads. One, the dinner
salad, always included pale, chopped iceberg lettuce and a
few bits of under- or over-ripe tomatoes, with the possible addition of a few shreds of carrot and red cabbage, for
color. These were never eaten alone, but people knew they
were supposed to eat some vegetables every day, and this
wimpy little number got some of that taken care of. It also
kept hungry diners from snarling at the waitresses while
they waited for their real food to come.
Then, for people who wanted to eat salad and nothing
but (usually women on diets), there was the massive chef's
salad. About 4 times the size of a dinner salad, its iceberg
lettuce base was often nestled down in some still intact
leaves of rambunctious leafy green lettuce. (No one ever
ate these leaves though. It just wasn't done. Nor did people, except my father, eat the decorative sprigs of parsley.)
What the chef was usually inspired to include was one
whole tomato, cut in fourths, and one hard-boiled egg, cut
in half. On top of the iceberg lettuce heap, in the most v·isible location, was a scattering of cheese and some kind of
meat, usually turkey, ham, or salami, cut to look like
3-inch fettucine, not that anyone knew that £-word yet.
The quantity of these slivers of protein varied in direct proportion to the price.
Comparing these pale, formalized offerings to a good
salad bar is like comparing a consumptive, mid-Victorian
housewife to a Gypsy princess in springtime. The riot of
color, shapes, and textures the salad bar patron can heap
on her/his plate, the possibilities of arrangement, or lack
thereof, are limitless.
But just as the emergence of sexual freedom forced people to grapple with the development of their own sexual
philosophies, so the emergence of salad freedom forces

users to develop their salad bar philosophies. Failure to do
so can result in feelings of confusion and wrong-doing during and following each salad bar experience.
The basic values conflict boils down to this: Is it more important to get the most value for our money, or to provide
our bodies with just the right amounts of what we logically
decide to put in them. Then there's that everpresent complicating factor -- lust, a topic too large to deal with here.
Experts at getting the most salad for their money chose
the least expensive, smallest, plate. The first step is to augment the size of the plate by placing carrot sticks in a spoke
arrangement which extends the circumference of the plate
by an inch or more all around. Then secure the central
ends of the carrots with something heavy, like beets or
cucumber slices weighted down by a big scoop of beans,
and solidify the outer edge by extending overlapping
tomato slices a little past the ends of the carrots.
Those who prefer green in their lettuce may have to surreptitiously snag a few leaves from the decorations, which
usually look more edible than what's in the big bowl. This
is a good time to heap on small round objects, like peas
and garbanzo beans. When the pile gets higher, they tend
to roll down the sides.
Skilled salad engineers keep their growing piles flat, and
as far out to the edges as possible, filling in the cracks between larger vegetables, such as broccoli and radishes, with
tinier sunflower seeds, bacon bits, etc. Dressing is best applied once in the middle of the pile, and again on top, as attempts to toss such a condensed salad result in an embarrassing mess. Large rounds, such as tomato and
cucumber, block the flow of dressing, and are best placed
near the bottom. Sprouts are saved for last, because the little rascals are bulky inside a salad, but huge amounts of
their thin, snakey tendrils can cling to the top.
Never remove the tray from under such an engineering
feat until the salad is at least half gone.
For people who decide to eat just the right amount of the
right thing, I suggest_ at least a week of salad bar
abstinence until these conflicting engineering skills are
forgotten.

ffiKCH
EDITOR: Karen Irmsher
ASSOCIATE 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 Pahlmann,
Bob Wolfe, /RT, Dominique Sepser, Holly
Finch
STAFF WRITERS: Brian Alvstad, Kelli
Ray, Michael Spilman, Tom Ruggiero, Lois
Grammon, James Thaxton
PRODUCTION COORDINATOR:
Val Brown
PRODUCTION: Darren Foss, Phyllis
Mastin, Andrew Newberry, Mike Spilman,
Kim Buchanan, Mickey Packer, Eric Swanson, Kelli Ray, Robin Kam, Tara Cross,
Greg Williams, Kerri Huston
DISTRIBUTION: Mike Spilman,
Vince Ramirez
GRAPHIC ARTISTS: Val Brown, Sam
Polvado, Nik Skoog
RECEPTIONISTS: Judy Springer
ADVERTISING ADVISOR:
Jan Brown
ADVERTISING ASSISTANT:
Mark Zentner
AD SALES: Phyllis Mastin, Kerri Huston
PRODUCTION ADVISOR:
Dorothy Weame
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
bafanced 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, 10
a.m.
"Omnium-Gatherum" serves as a public
announcement forum . Activities related to
LCC will be given priority. Deadline: Friday
10a.m.
All correspondence must be typed and
signed by the writer. Mail or bring all correspondence to: The TORCH, Room 205,
Center Building, 4000 E. 30th Ave.
Eugene, OR, 97405. Phone 747-4501, ext.
2655.

ii':

The TORCH January 24, 1986 Page 5

ON

CAMPUS

LCC's Food Services receives ratings

by Kelli J. Ray &
Lois Grammon

TORCH Staff Writers

The TORCH received
158 responses to a recent

survey of LCC' s Food Services.
The results are summarized below:
Those surveyed gave

'"'

fr
Q)

Cl)

-~
.§
§
Cl

£
~

5:

Survey reveals desire for greener lettuce, and more fresh vegetables
and fruits.

high marks to: buspersons, soups, potato bar,
pastries, and all beverages
-- except coffee.
In general, those
surveyed gave poor marks
for Food Service's coffee,
hamburgers, mini-meals,
and the price of sandwiches at the sandwich
bar.
They neither gave
thumbs up nor down to
the cashiers, cooks, salad
bar, sandwich bar and
packaged foods.
The comments which
consistently showed a pattern of either approval or
disapproval are reviewed
below:
• Soups: usually good,
but too salty, with cream
base too rich. Suggestions:
more vegetables and less
salt.
• Salad Bar: good, peopie like the vegetables.
Lettuce, however, is bland
and wilted. Suggestions:
more fresh vegetables and
varieties of lettuce.
• Sandwich Bar: nice
variety to choose from,

good concept. Too expensive, however. Suggestions: more quality meat
and bread choices.
• Potato Bar: good
bargain.
Sometimes
undercooked and -cold.
Suggestions: more topping selections.
• Mini-meals: good
idea. Heavy on fats, poor
appearance, overcooked
vegetables. Suggestions:
more variety, and more
wholesome ingredients.
• Pastries: croissants and
muffins tasty. Other
pastries sometimes stale,
too commercial. Suggestions: more wholesome
pastries.
• Hamburgers: specialty
burgers OK. Too greasy,
buns soggy/dried out, sit
too long, "gut bombs."
Suggestions: better buns,
leaner meat, add lettuce
and tomato, and cook to
order.
• Packaged foods: fine.
Sometimes stale, too processed. Suggestions: more
selection, wholesome
foods.

• Beverages: generally
good. Too expensive,
however, and coffee
received comments from
"yuck" to "horrible."
Suggestions: more juices
mineral waters, aTld better
coffee.
• Cashiers: efficient.
Sometimes rude. Suggestions: none.
• Bus people: friendly.
Suggestions: faster service
and more training.
• Cooks: OK. Slow.
Area understaffed. Friendly. Suggestions: take
several orders at once.

Throughout the survey,
people stressed the need
for more fresh, nutritious
foods, and lower prices for
the quality of food served.
A greater variety of
breakfast selections was
requested.
Those
surveyed also asked for
natural brands of yogurt,
s~ch as Nancy's.
Several mentioned the
presence of too much
smoke in the cafeteria
area.

Tegge responds
to food survey
by Kelli J. Ray & Lois Grammon

TORCH Staff Writers

''There have been at least two surveys done on LCC' s Food
Services in the time that I've been here, and I think this one
was the most constructively worded survey I've seen," says
Bob Tegge, Food Service manager, about the recent food service survey run by the TORCH.
Tegge was asked to react to the suggestions LCC students
gave on the surveys they filled out, and his comments were
as follows:
"As far as the soups being considered too salty, well, every
soup I make has less salt than the recipe calls for. There is
always the problem of individual tastes, but I'm willing to cut
back a little more.''
In response to the suggestion that there be more fresh
vegetables in the salad bar, he suppressed a smile, and said,
"Seventeen of the 23 ingredients there are fresh already, and
the girls can't keep up with all the vegetable chopping!"
Tegge says he will look into getting other types of lettuce,
however.
When Tegge heard that the sandwich bar was considered
no bargain by LCC students, he agreed. He explained that
the price per ounce is set by the median price of the combined
items, and it's really there as a convenience for those who
want to make their own sandwich, not as a bargain for those
on a low budget.
Tegge said that the potato bar has everything he could
think of to put on a potato, but that he's always open to suggestions on what else to add.
The comment made by several students that the mini-meals
aren't varied enough was met with laughter. "I can't believe
it," Tegge chuckled. "I have 25 recipes currently in use out
there. That means they'll get the same thing once every five
weeks!''
As for more wholesome pastries, "I've never heard 'pastry'
and 'wholesome' used in the same breath ... but I'll see
what I can do," he commented with a smile.
For people who think the hamburgers are too dry or the
buns too soggy, he suggested ordering them fresh off the
grill. "That's an option a lot of people probably don't realize
they have," he added.
And for complaining coffee-drinkers, Tegge suggested they
try his coffee again. "I've just changed the way I make coffee.
Now, we blend a gourmet coffee with the Farmer's Brothers
we've used all along. There's a real difference!"

LCC student Jeff Haun takes obvious pleasure in contemplating this lip smackin' good potato
from.Food Service's potato bar.

Page 4 January 24, 1986 The TORCH

Historic house on Heceta Head

by Kelli J. Ray

Upon arrival, they were
hauled up the cliffs to the
construction site.
Bricks and cement were
shipped from San Francisco
to Florence, reloaded onto a
tug boat, transported to the
mouth of the Siuslaw, and
then hauled to the Cox ranch
by team and wagon. More
likely than not, the road to
the construction site was
made impassable by mud,
and the bricks remained at
the ranch until conditions
improved.

TORCH Staff Writer

Editor's Note: The following
historical sketch was drawn
from information found in a book
by Stephanie Dinucane, called
"Heceta House: A Historical
and Architectural Survey."
The Heceta House has
weathered coastal storms
and basked in summer
sunlight and sea breezes for
93 years. In that time, the
house has played host to
homesteaders, lighthouse
keepers, road workers,
school teachers, military
patrols and travelers.

Heceta House was named
to commemorate Don Bruno
de Heceta, a Portuguese explorer credited with exploring much of the Northwest
coast. The historic value of
the house and surrounding
property was recognized in
1978, when it was included
on the National Register of
•
Historic Places.

The house currently called
the Heceta House was then a
duplex, built to house the
two assistant lighthouse
keepers and their families.
The main keeper's house
was built next to it.

In 1891, the headland on
which it stands was purchased from Dolly and Welcome
Warren by the United States
government, which planned
to build a lighthouse on the
site. The couple received
$750 for the 19 acres, and
construction began.

In 1894, R. D. Lang, who
had acted as caretaker of the
Heceta Head grounds and
buildings, turned over the
keys to the first head keeper.
None of the original crew
stayed long at Heceta Head.
Between 1894 and 1904, all
three positions turned over
many times.

Transportation of the raw
materials for the house was a
difficult, time-consuming
task. Lumber was shipped by
mills in Florence and
Mapleton to the mouth of the
Siuslaw, and rafts were then
towed to nearby Cape Cove.

The women at the house
had to be fanatical kitchen
cleaners and cupboard
washers, due to the constant
threat of visits from
lighthouse inspectors. These
inspectors paid yearly sur-

RftLJ•~~

EUGENE'S
QUALITY 1-HOUR
PHOTOFINISHER!

INC.

1-HOUR SLIDE PROCESSING
18th & Willamette St.

484-6116

Mii$ler c;,,.,9f' and v,sa welcome '

~- PIZZA
qETE~
·-,;

~\ANKtrc

~

ALL YOU CAN EAT!

SPAGHETTI SPECIAL

.,

WITH GARLIC BREAD

$2.95

In 1939, the Lighthouse
Service was ·transferred from
the Department of Commerce to the US Coast
Guard. For undocumented
reasons, Coast Guard officials decided to tear down
the single family residence.
According to a long-time

By 1944, the outcome of the.
war had become apparent,
were
personnel
and
withdrawn gradually from
the base. By 1946, only one
or two Guardmen remained.
In 1952, a newspaper article in the ''Oar'' announced
that the lighthouse was again

Records at the Oregon
Historical Society show that
one of the construction contracts went to H. G. Montgomery and Co. At Heceta
Head, Montgomery alone
employed 56 men, and
payroll records indicate that
the going rate for laborers
was $2 a day, while the
highest paid carpenter took
home $4. Workers averaged
IO-hour days.

According to the current
tenants, it even comes complete with its own ghost, an
old woman named Rue.

Lr ~..- LJ
Rn c;\ ~
l.r'~~

prise visits, touring not only
the lighthouse tower but the
livingquarters, as well. The
more fastidious of these donned white gloves and ran
their fingers across windowsills and stairways.
Despite such stringent
checks, few women were

Im

TUESOA Y ONLY
SP.ll.lo9P.II.

2673 Willamette, Next to the Black Forest Tavern 484-099E

DELIVERY SERVICE
STARTS AT 5 PM
- Limited Area -

i

C:

C:
(IS

e

::2(IS

P...

-~
c3
~

>,

.n
0

0

..c:

The startling whiteness and grace of Heceta House delights tourists and photographers year-round.
reprimanded for their
housekeeping, although one
was "cited" for a filthy laundry room because the inspecter arrived unannounced
while she was sorting laundry.
1934 brought electric
power to the station, and
housework wasn't the only
load that was lightened.
Along with electric lights and
irons came the automation of
several operations at the
lighthouse, as well. It soon
became apparent that increasing automation would
change the nature of
lighthouse-keeping forever.
Initially, three keepers
were maintained at the station, despite the decreased
workload, but eventually,
the position of third keeper
was eliminated. Then, when
the second assistant to the
Bill
keeper,
head
Schumacher, resigned, he
was not replaced. At that
point, the head keeper and
his family, the Hermanns,
moved into the duplex, leaving the single residence vacant.

resident of the Florence area,
Bertha Good, the house was
torn down on orders from
the commander of the
Florence Coast Guard station, Joe Bernhardt. She says
he claimed that photos of the
area had been taken from
enemy Japanese submarines,
and told her that the house
was demolished with the
hope that it would alter the
Heceta Head landscape
enough to prevent Japanese
from recognizing it.
Another story is offered by
Keeper Johnson's wife,
Hazel, who says she never
heard the theory about
Japanese photography. It
was her understanding that
the };louse was razed due to
termites and dry rot.
In 1941, the War Department began to utilize the
lighthouse station, and by
1943, the number of men stationed a_t the base jumped
from approximately ten to
75. Heceta Head was strictly
off-limits to visitors during
World War · II, and sentry
posts were set up to enforce
this policy.

School of Tap
New and Ongoing
Classes in Tap Dance .. ·.

t

• Ages 4 thru adult
• Beg. thru Advanced Levels
• Enroll Now-Hult Center auditions soon.

unique, effective teaching style

420 W. 12th in Eugene
485-2938

Jeanette Frame, director

P...

open to visitors, and stated,
''In one day recently, 87 people signed the guest book.''
In 1963, when the
lighthouse tower became fully automated, the keeper of
six years, Oswald Allick,
found himself out of a job.
He chose to retire that day.
In 1966, the Forest Service
became the official owner of
the house. The duplex was
rented to families employed
on the Siuslaw Forest, and
initially, the arrangement
suited all _parties nicely.
By 1970, however, the
house had deteriorated to
such an extent that it became
difficult to find people interested in renting it. When
conditions were not immediately improved, community members became
alarmed that the house
would be allowed to
deteriorate beyond repair.
Under the direction of Don
Bowman of the Siuslaw
Museum Association, a
"Friends of the Heceta
House" group was formed.
The group drew up a list of
guidelines to be incorporated
in Forest Service management plans for the house.
LCC expressed an interest
in leasing the house to provide classes with a coastal
"field trip" site. The Forest
Service approved the idea,
and the proposal was
brought before the LCC
Board of Directors.
In 1970, a ten year lease
was signed. Under the terms
of the lease, rent would be
paid in the form of
maintenance, and LCC
see Historic, page 5

Histo ric

.
.
The TORCH January 24, 1986 Page 5
from page 4_...__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

dressed in a 1890' s style
gown. She peered out at
Anderson with a wrinkled
face.

would be required to hire a
full-time caretaker to live in
the duplex. The house was
restored to a livable condition, but caretakers turned
over_ rapidly during the first
several years of LCC occupation.

Anderson refused to return
to the site for some days, and
when he did return, he refused to enter the attic under
any circumstances . While
working on the exterior of
the house, he accidently
broke an attic window, and
replaced the glass from the
outside. The broken glass remained on the attic floor, and
that night the Tammens were
awakened by the scraping
sound of broken glass being
swept up. The next morning,
they found glass swept into a
neat pile. They hadn't
known about the broken
window.

In 1973, Harry and Anne
Tammen became caretakers,
and have lived there ever
since.
In 1975, a headline in "The
Siuslaw News" read "Lady
of the Lighthouse Baffles
Ghostly
Workman."
manifestations were reported
shortly after the Tammens
moved into Heceta Head. Initially, the strange noises
were attributed to squeaky
floorboards and high coastal
winds, but a series of ghostly
events convinced the couple
that no natural phenomena
was responsible for the commotion.
At a card party one night,
the Tammens and their two
guests were terrified by what
they described as a high pitched scream. In other instances, cupboard doors shut
at night were open in the
morning, and rat poison left
in the attic was exchanged
for one silk stocking. Two
students relaxing on the
porch reported seeing
something gray, long and
flowing.
On a number of occasions,
workmen commissioned to
repair the house noticed
tools missing and padlocks
mysteriously opened. One
day, workman Jim Anderson
was cleaning a window in
the attic when he noticed a
gray haired, elderly woman

Although the last incident
permanently scared away the
workers, the Tammens were
determined to remain. They
maintain that the ghost is
friendly. Tammen says that
he doesn't believe in ghosts,
but that there may be
wrinkles in time that
periodically let people see in-

Heceta
e
§

:2

~

·§

c3
£
0

o
E:

The historic Heceta Lighthouse shines its warning beacon to sailors
on foggy nights and attracts tourists like a big white magnet by day.

by Ann Van Camp

The Oregon Mozart
Players will present a special
low-cost Campus Concert
this Sunday at Beall Hall on
the U of O campus, at 7:30
p.m.
The Campus Concert will
feature three works, each of
which will be introduced by
Robert Hurwitz, associate
professor of History and
Theory at the U of O's School
of Music. The program will
begin with the very popular
'' Carnival of the Animals''
by Camille Saint-Saens. This
performance will feature
Larry Clabby and Diane Baxter, both LCC instructors, in
duo piano performances.
LCC instructor, Na than
Cammack will be playing the
viola.
Other LCC instructors included in the 30-member
group are Owen Bjerke, percussion; Larry Brezicka,
oboe; Gary Corrin, clarinet;
Bill Hunt, violin; Pat Lay,
trumpet; Richard Long, bassoon; Ed McManus, French
horn; and Richard Meyn, string bass.

'' A very small nucleus of
accomplished players decided that there was a need for a
chamber orchestra group,"
says Nathan Cammack,
"and we had the musicianship, so the Oregon Mozart
Players began."
The group, directed by
Robert Hurwitz, is a playerrun cooperative, and
presents an annual series of
seven concerts at the Hult
Center in Eugene.
Cammack is one of 11 LCC
instructors (8 of whom are
charter members) playing
with the group. In its fifth
season, The Oregon Mozart
Players has received several
honors including admission
to the Oregon Arts Commission's "Oregon on Tour!"
program, an event which the
musicians consider tangible
recognition of the group's
commitment to artistic excellence.
"We have a director who is
a member of us, but we all
have a say in the choice of
music and even how it will
be performed,'' says Cammack.
''Some of the members

teach at the U of O, and a
number of us teach here at
LCC, but students haven't
been given enough of a
chance to enjoy the music.
The Sunday performance at
Beall Hall (on the U of 0
campus) will be the same
show given at the Hult on

A visitor with an Ouija
board spelled out the ghost's
name, Rue, and the Tammens have coexisted with
her peacefully since they
moved in. According to
keeper Hansen's daughter, a
small cement slab j5 on the
property, and marks the
grave of a baby girl. Some
speculate that the ghost is
the girl's mother, looking for
her baby. Others think that
Rue is the child herself.
The Tammens say Rue apparently resented the intrusion of the restoration
workers, as she hasn't been
seen since fall of 1983.
Now, in 1986, the Tammens have been at the house
for 13 years. Harry Tammen
still thinks it's '' a beautiful
place to live, one of the most
gorgeous Jlaces in the
world,'' an intends to live
there for a long time to come.

from page 1 _ _ _ _ _ _ __

When, in 1984, Weinecke
tightened up the college's activities to coincide with what
was agreed to on paper, he
says he met with a lot of
resistance. "It was a very,
very controversial issue. A
lot of people said the Forest
Service was trying to run us
out of the house. But I
disagree. The Forest Service's main concern is that
the house not be used as a

Mozart Players to give low-cost concert
TORCH Feature Editor

to another time zone. He
says that others have talked
about seeing strange things
in the house more than 50
years ago. ''Maybe they were
seeing me," he says.

Saturday, only the admission
will be substantially less.
Tickets for the Campus
Concert are available at the
EMU Main Desk (686-4363),
LCC Theatre Box Office,
Wilson Music House, and at
the door. Prices are $3 (adult)
and $1.50 (under 18).

hotel,'' he stresses.
Now that the lease agreement has been adhered to for
a year, Weinecke believes he
is in a better position to
renegotiate LCC' s lease to
allow more people to use the
house.
''I think it's a real resource,
and feel it's underused,'' he
says. The proposal is an attempt to create a '' consistent
policy that is unbiased and
fair to all parties.
11

11

2566 Willamette St • Eugene. OR 97 405 • 343-5684

- SPECIAL STU DENT RA TE 10 TANS

$26.00

Faculty & Staff

Does your I.R.A or Tax Deferred Annuity:
Earn a high rate of interest?
Have a ZERO front end load?
Have a ZERO maintenance/c ontract fee?
Allow 10 per cent annual no-charge withdrawal?
Have a low withdrawal fee on all funds
above the free 10 per cent annual withdrawal
fee and no withdrawal fee after the
first five years?
• Allow policy loans on Tax Deferred Annuities?

•
•
•
•
•

If all the above are true, you probably
acquired your l.R.A. or Tax Defe"ed
Annuity through

Howard R. Bingham, CLU

WESTERN UNITED LIFE ASSURANC E

485-08 8·1

co.·

Fine wines

at Bargain Prices

Comprehensive

Discount Vitamin Dept.

Open 8-11 daily
at 24th & Hilyard
343-9142

, ..

Page 6 January 24, 1986 The TORCH

Be wary
of paper
and grass
cuts, too

FOOD FOR
THOUGHT

Submitted by Beth Naylor

LCC Nutrition Instructor

And don't forget the various
fungi and molds down on
the ground. In fact, don't
Why do paper cuts hurt forget the ground itself: dirt
worse than any knife cut?. carries some wonderful stuff
The same applies to grass of its own!
cuts.
If you cut yourself with a
Sincerely,
knife, it's usually clean and
sterile (onions, garlic and
Sliced In_dex Finger
lemon excluded!) and the cut
Your question is one I've is actually a straight slice. It
asked myself everytime I cuts fewer nerve endings in
balance my checkbook. · the process. A paper cut
Without fail, I get one of
those invisible little slices whacks away at more nerves
and in a few minutes it's and deposits all sorts of
bleeding profusely and goodies in the process.
According to Reigles, the
stings like a son of a gun! It's
to do is to soak the cut
thing
one of the main reasons I
warm water. Soakplain
in
usually use for my inability
draw out the
will
ing
to reconcile the bank statechemicals and germs, and
ment!
According to Geri Reigles, will actually help to soothe
Nurse Practicioner in LCC' s the wound. It's not
Student Health Office, paper necessary to add soaps or
cuts involve more than just a special disinfectants to the
water, but a longer soak will
simple slice into the skin.
work better than a short one.
First of all, paper is made
I've also found that a Garfrom wood. The wood pulp field bandaid and a kiss help,
is rough and loaded with too. (Now if I could just find
chemicals. The fine line left the $1.73 to balance my
by an innocent-looking piece checkbook!)
of paper is really a jagged
chasm chock-full of unwanted chemicals and germs
and viruses and who knows
what all! (When I think of my
checks being plopped into a
cash till, then shoved into a by Lisa Zimmerman
deposit sack, then ramrodd- TORCH Associate Editor
ed through a bank's sorting
It was an informal crowd of
machinery, I actually get a lit- coffee sipping sandwich
tle hypochondriacal!)
interested
munchers,
Grass blades also contain passersby, and one KVAL 13
chemicals. Remember that news crew, to which the cast
wonderful grow-stuff you of the LCC production,
spread on your lawn last fall?
"Baby," played at noon, in
the lobby of the Hult Center,
on Thursday, Jan. 23.
The informality didn't
to bother the actors,
seem
2465 HILYARD
though, who previewed five
FRESH ALLANN BROS.
of the musical numbers from
GOURMET COFFEE,
the play with no trouble at
all.
TEA, ACCESSORIES
The overwhelmingly
~ & MORE 0
favorable response from the
•
{(<Y' {'Q"
... 1..u..NN AIIOS
Hult crowd on Thursday .
IN e
well for the upcoming
bodes
~ , SO. HILYARD
scheduled to
production,
CENTER
-~
begin on Jan. 31.

My favorite late breakfast is a croissant. They seem "light." Does that mean they're low
in calories?
The calories in croissants vary according to the size. Sara Lee, the smallest I found at 11/2
ounces, have 170 calories each. Coffee Comer (28th & Oak, Eugene) croissants weigh 4 to 4
1/2 ounces; giving them about 700 calories. Croissants from the Metropol (5th Street
Market) weigh 5 ounces and each have over 800 calories and 5 tablespoons of butter (that's
15 teaspoons, each of which are about the size of a "pat").
At the Metropol, as well as other bakeries, a good alternative to a croissant is a hard roll,
at about 270 calories. Adding 2 teaspoons of butter and 1 tablespoon of preserves would bring the total calories to just under 400, which is half as much as their croissant.
Another type of breakfast bread, crumpets, are served at the Coffee Comer, among other
places. These small circular breads, resembling something between an English muffin and
a pancake, contain about 140 calories each. The addition of 1 teaspoon butter and 1 tablespoon preserves brings total calories to about 230.

Increased ticket sales for 'Baby'
musical force extra shows
by Jeff Rothman
Beat Reporter

Due to escalating ticket
orders, the Performing Arts
Department has added two

limited for Jan. 31, and Feb.
1, 5, 6, 7. All tickets are $8 -however, current LCC
students with ID may purchase remaining seats for $4
one hour before curtain time.

and his wife, and the dean of
students ·and his wife.
The student couple is portrayed by Roxy Ragozzino,
whose recent credits include
lead roles in local produc-

Hult crowd
loves 'Baby'

§
Ill

E

::2Ill
P..
<I)

·2
i:;

QI

c3

THE BEANERY

CAMPUS
MINISTRY

Bible Studies
EVERYONE WELCOME
• Wednesday 12-1:30
• Thursday 1:15-2

Math 253

Math 244

Free Lunch Thursday
Math 244, 12-1

followed by Bible Study

____________
£

..._

0

f

Male chorus line in LCC's new musical, "Baby," perform a song and dance number.

extra performances of
''Baby'' in addition to the
original six scheduled shows,
says Dick Reid, theater
operations manager.
Opening night of the Ed
Ragozzino-directed musical
is Jan. 31 at 8 p.m. The box
office reports good seats remain for shows on Feb. 3 and
4, while the selection is

''Baby'' is the story of
three couples at a fictitious
college who discover they are
due to become parents, and
each couple's differing reactions and feelings as they
contemplate their new arrivals.
The three couples are two
unmarried college juniors,
the college's basketball coach

MY STRINGS
Jro1tttlj~

BUY & SELL
CENTER
361 West 5th.
Eugene Oregon

·$97401~·

~i.i- '

0

tions of ''Peter Pan,''
''Fiddler on the Roof,'' and
"Grease," and U of 0
theater major Terry Thiele,
who sang in the chorus of the
recent Eugene Opera production of "Carmen."
The coach is played by
Derek Evan, now a doctoral
clinical
in
student
psychology at the U of O,
and Mollie Rennie, a speech
major who has worked as a
singer-dancer with Marriott's
Great America Amusement
Park for three summers, and
spent a year performing in a
vocal jazz quartet aboard the
Royal Viking ships.
The dean and his wife are
played by real-life husband
and wife, Larry and •Lynne
Brown, who reside in Junction City. Larry Brown works
as an oil distributor and has
appeared in several productions at Willamette University, and Lynn Brown is
known locally for her roles as
Anna in ''The King and I,''
Mary in "Mary, Queen of
Scotts," and Ado Annie in
''Oklahoma!''

The Torch January 24, 1986 Page 7 .

Bears and Pats square
off in Super Bowl XX

SPORTS

With her basketball flair

Travess triggers Titans

Column by Darren Foss

TORCH Sports Editor

Super Bowl Sunday is upon us again, but this year will
be special, with two first time participants teeing it up in
the New Orleans Superdome on Jan. 26, in Super Bow~ XX
(20) for the National Football League (NFL) Championship.
At the beginning of the season very few would have
guessed that the Chicago Bears would be representing the
National Football Conference (NFC), with only one loss on
their 17-1 record. Or, that the New England Patriots would
be representing the Ametj.can Football Conference (AF~)
with a 14-5 record after entering the playoffs as a Wild
Card team. The Patriots became the first team to win threestraight road games, which isn't an easy task, to reach the
Super Bowl.
•
THE MATCH-UP: Both clubs bring well balanced teams
into this year's Super Bowl, but the Bears have a stronger
team overall and enter the ame as the favorites.
The Bears' defense
ome this year, giving
up. only 198 pain
. league, in their 18
games so far, i.
ut victories. The
Bears becam
histo

Feature by Michael Spilman

TORCH Sports Writer

Sophomore Trina Travess,
a 5'-5" point-guard from
Springfield High, has been

mpsive
ixth
is

ton, 6-5,
tackle;
NFL
se~---~
~tm~mJ!lb!he
sive tackle who
Refrigerator''
for the Bears' ofhas also rushed
. a Super Bowl ring in
fense, and has the
his first NFL season.
The Bears also have a strong offensive running game
with the NFL's all-time leading rusher, Walter Payton,
5-10, 202 in his eleventh year with the Bears. He has
broken almost every NFL rushing record in the books and
the league has honored him with every award possible, except, Super Bowl Most Valuable Player (MVP) and a Super
Bowl ring. Despite a brilliant career this is the one honor he
wants the most.
As for the underdog New England Patriots, their offense
is more powerful than their defense. The Patriots bring a
balanced offensive attack into the Superdome, relying on
running back Craig James, 6-0, 215 in his third year with
the Pats, to lead their ground attack, but also have the option of going to veteran running back Tony Collins, 5-11,
212 in his sixth NFL season.
The Patriots have· a strong young quarterback, Tony
Eason, 6-4, 212 in his fourth year with the team. His main
target is wide receiver Irving Fryar, 6-0, 200 in his third
year with the Pats. However, Fryar will probably see
limited playing time due to a hand injury during a knife accident at home. Fryar is also the teams' leading punt
returner on special teams and should be available for that
duty. With Fryar play~ng limited ti:11;1e, _their young qu~ck
receiver Stephen Starring, 5-10, 172 m his fourth year with
the Patriots should see a lot of action.
OUTLOOK~ It should be an interesting match-up and I
predict a low scoring game. In fact, with so many first' s
already set, I wouldn't be suprised if Chicago collects the
first Super Bowl shutout. This season has been all the
Bears and there's no reason why it should end now. It
looks like the city of Chicago has finally found a winner
again. Payton will rush for over 100 yards and earn his
long awaited Super Bowl ring.
Foss' Football Forecast
Chicago 21, New England 10,

"Mainly," says Travess,
"my role was point-guard."
The most impressive role
of all is that Travess played
on the SHS varsity team in
her sophomore year. Her

challenge" when other
teams try to double up on
her. Loos points out that as
she goes on in basketball, the
competition is going to get
tougher and tougher.
At Lane the competition
can already be very tough indeed. But Travess is not
daunted, and if she gets a
chance to play for a university, she'll go for it. "I would
like to try and walk on,'' says
Travess, meaning becoming
a member of a university
basketball team without
receiving a scholarship.
Travess came to Lane
because she wanted to play
basketball. She says she
~ might have gone to another
, ~ school if she had a specific
1.n goal she was moving toward,
•~ but that was not the case.
..£ Travess has a busy
.8 schedule. She holds a partfo time job at Taco Bell, plays
basketball and attends
Titans' leading scorer with 14. 7
classes. She also enjoys snow
skiing and weightlifting.
leadership abilities improved
Travess says she' s invery much during her high terested in coaching and in
school years.
being a teacher at the same
"I've tried to learn all I can time. She feels that she
from the coaches I've had," would rather teach in a subexplains Travess about her ject that is not related to
Physical Education.
history in basketball.
Coach Loos claims that
Concerning Coach Loos,
Travess still has a valuable Travess said "he's doing a
role as '' a team leader on the real good job." She comfloor." He's observed that ments that Loos has gained
she feels quite comfortable in the respect of his players
the position she plays. Loos even though he is a first-year
says that it brings out the real coach, and that that can be
self when you feel comfor- difficult. The coach's attitude
table. It also helps the team a
has a good deal of influence
lot, too, he adds.
on the trust that the players
Another experience that have in him during the
has helped Travess to im- game.
prove is that she's regularly
''It's fun when everyone
been double-teamed by Titan
gets
real well, " comopponents. Loos brings up mentsalong
Travess. '' Good atthe reminder that this is a titude" helps, Travess says,
compliment to her abilities.
because a lot of the game is
''They've tried some gim- mental. She says that when
mick defenses to shut her the team first came together,
down,'' says Coach Loos, most of the players didn't
but '' she takes it as a know each other.
1
1
1

Sophomore Trina Travess is the
points per game.
one of the main catalysts on
the LCC Women's Basketball
team. She worked hard during the summer to be in
shape for the basketball
season, and this season it is
paying off.
"She's an example of what
hard work can do," says
Head Coach Dave Loos. "I
think her hard work in the
summer
was
very
beneficial.''
Obviously, basketball
means a lot to Travess. She
says she started playing
when she was in grade
school and that her older
brother provided her with
the opportunity to play
against competition. Her
game improved. When asked
about what skills she's worked on the most, she said
she's been trying to commit
fewer turnovers. She's also
concentrating on ball handling and passing.
She's also a very good
shooter. During the non1ea g u e season in the
Southern Region of the Northwest Athletic Association
of Community Colleges
(NWAACC), Travess was
ranked fourth in the league
with a 14.7 points per game
average. In one game,
against Western Oregon
State College, Travess scored
a season-high 19 points.
When asked how she first
became interested in playing
basketball, she remarked that
she never considered not
playing.
Travess prepped at Springfield High School where
she was a key member on the
basketball team all four
years. As a freshman, she
played point-guard and even
occasionally forward and
post.

Page 8 Januar y 24, 1986 The TORCH

SP OR TS

Men's hoopsters lose first leagu e game
controversially to Chemeketa Chiefs
I

by Darren Foss

TORCH Sports Editor

"We played too well to
lose," said LCC Men's
Basketball Head Coach Dale
Bates, "we shot well and
out rebounde d them
(Chemeketa). I was extremely disappointe d with the officiating, but the officials let
Chemeketa 's post people
step in, knock us around and
score.''
Coach Bates had a
legitimate complaint as the
Titans' Men's Basketball
teams' reign over the
NWAACC Region IV teams
came to a controversial end,
66-61, Saturday night, Jan.
18, to the Chemeketa Chiefs
at Lane. The loss ended an
otherwise successful week of
victories over the Portland
CC Panthers and Clackamas
Cougars.
Saturday's loss ended
Lane's five-game league winstreak and dropped its
overall record to 14-4 -- a
game in which the referees
had an undeniable influence.
The first half was evenly
played, tied up at 33-33 at
halftime. The difference
came at the free-throw line
where the Chiefs outscored
Lane 16-3. Lane was called
for 20 fouls to only 13 on
CCC, consequent ly, CCC
connected on 16 of 27 free
throw attempts to only 3 of 7
for Lane. From the field LCC
made four more field goals
than the Chiefs, but it was
poor officiating which cost
the Titans their perfect
league mark, going down to
a five point defeat.
Lester Jackson led the
Titans •offense scoring 16
• points, shooting a hot 8 of 12
from the field, while Jerome
Johnson put down 7 of 12

shots for 14 points, added 8
rebounds ana 7 assists in an
all-around game. As a team,
Lane shot 59 percent from
the field on 29 of 49, but it
wasn't enough to hold off
the referee-aide d Chiefs.
Lane 78, Clackamas 73
The night before, Friday
Jan. 17, the Titans traveled to
Oregon City to take on the
Clackamas Cougars and
handed the Cougs a 78-73
defeat.
LCC' s offense played consistant in both halves, scoring 39 points in each while
playing good defense, also.
The Titans led at the break,
39-35, after a hard fought
•
first half.
According to Coach Bates,
after his team built a 12 point
lead, it became a little complacent after the Cougars
switched to a man-to-man
defense. ''We had a hard
time executing our offense
against their man-to-man ,
allowing them to tie the
game.''
However, Lane never trailed in the second half and was
able to up the lead back to
seven, before winning by
five.
The Titans' had a balanced
offensive attack with all five
starters scoring in doublefigures. Eric Laakso led the
way scoring 21 points,
followed by Johnson with 20
points and 10 rebounds.
Jackson sank 7 of 8 from the
field and two free throws for
his 16 points, while Bruce
Carter and Jeff Todd contributed 11 points each. As a
team, Lane shot a hot 63 percent (32 of 51) from the floor,
and a 70 percent clip from the
free-throw stripe (14 of 20).
Lane 115, Portland CC 82,
Back on Wednesday , Jan.

15, the Titans hosted the
Portland CC Panthers in a
battle for first place in Region
IV, but Lane dominated the
game, showcasing its offensive fire power and ended
the suspense early, routing
the Panthers 115-82. Lane fell
just two points shy of tying
the college's record of 117
points in one game, but according to Coach Bates the
team wasn't goin?. for the
record and it wasn t that important. The game also marked the second time this
season the mighty Titan offense has topped the century
mark.
Lane jumped out to an early 6-0 lead from the opening
tip-off and never trailed during the entire game. After the
Titans swift start, the Panthers rallied to within two at
10-8, but then Lane went on
a 15-4 tear to build the lead to
13, 25-12 and never looked
back. In the final few
minutes of the half, the
12
scored
Titans'
went
and
points
unanswered
into the locker room with a
comfortable 21 point lead,
54-33.
''I was pleased with our
defense in the first half,
holding them to only 33
points." said Coach Bates,
"In the second half it
(scoring) came too easy and
early, and it turned into a rat
ball or run and burp game.''
Lane held on to its 20 point
lead for most of the second
half, and vertually wore out
the score keepers. Lane topped the 90 point mark,
leading 90-66 with 7:45 to
play and broke the century
mark, 101-72, with 3:50 left in
the game.
The Titans extended their
lead to over 30 points with
under a minute to go and
cruised to an easy 33 point
win, 115-82. The fans certainly got their money's worth in
this game as the two teams
See Controversy, page 11

~o

t!iL

~

15%
Student
Discount

=
liil\dotson's lr'E:;ood

WE COMPLETE THE PICTURE

1668 Willamette• 4J0 East 11th• Volley River Center• 13end

by Michael Spilman

TORCH Sports Writer

Though they have a 1-5
league record at this time,
the Titans' Women's Basketball team still has the winn-

~

i:o

>,

..0
0

0

Women's basketball team members practice before their big road trip.
ing spirit. And there's
always tomorrow.
On Wednesday , Jan. 22,
the Titans experienced a bad
night against the league
Linn-Bent on
leading
Roadrunner s, losing 63-35 in
Albany.
Lane was cold from the
floor in the first half,
shooting only 15 percent, hitting 4 of 26 attempts as the
Roadrunner ran out to a
31-14 halftime lead.
In the second half, the
Titans shot better, raising
their shooting percentage to
35 percent for the game but
there was no "comeback " involved as Lane was outclassed 63-35.
Christi Viltz was the
leading scorer for the Titan
women with 10 points as
Lane's only scorer in doublefigures. Lane also played a

KENNY CHAN is the best Chef

to YOU !

We are far away
but Worth .Finding.

CANTONESE AND
SZECHUAN
CUISINE

~

0

.g

is the best Singer to me.

PALACE
JADE
AUTHENTIC

more aggressive game, committing four more fouls than
the Roadrunner s, 20-16.
''We were fouling too
much,'' admitted Head
Coach Dave Loos, and
"made too many costly tur-

·~.-:-; a

(r!~~ ~t, ~(J)<Jj~~~

on photofinishing
and all merchandise
not already discounted.

._ dot

Tita n wom en lose to
league'S top teams

Professi onal
Wok Cooking
Highest Quality
We Guarant ee lt1

-' " 'i
eoe w. TIii a ...1r M-1-9123

novers.''
Chemeketa 74, Lane 54
On Saturday, Jan. 18, the
Titans took on the league
leading and undefeated
Chemeketa Chiefs, lossing
74-54 at home.
According to Coach Loos,
turnovers killed the Titans
once again, '' we shot well in
the beginning (of the game),
but we just weren't able to
recover.''
Nicki Essman led the
Titans' offense scoring with a
season-high 20 points, while
Trina Travess and Keith both
added 11 points each.
Although the Titans played
a hard fought first half, trailing only by one, 29-28 at
halftime. Turnovers killed
the Titans once again,
costing them the victory.
Loos says there were problems the team had to deal
with when the season first
began. Now, he adds,
''Those things crept back up
on us.'' Loos stresses that
each possession is important
and that a team needs to
make the most out of each
one. In Loos' opinion, teams
don't get beat by oponents so
they beat
as
much
themselves.
Loossaysth ateventhou gh
the league record is not impressive at this point, the
women get along well and
possess a very good attitude.
'' Once they come out of
the locker room after a game,
you can't tell whether
they've won or lost," says
Coach Loos. "That's
definitely positive.''
Clackamas 52, Lane 51,
Back on Friday, Jan. 17, the
Titan women took on the
See Women, page 11

6:

The TORCH January 24, 198~ Page 9

Of
Meeting Cancelled

by Brian Alvstad

Beat Reporter

New Electronics

by Andy Pratt
Beat Reporter

The Jan. 20 meeting of the
ASLCC Senate was cancelled
due to the absence of several executive board members.
According to Communications .
Director Denise Abrams, two
members of the executive board
were absent because of illness,
and ASLCC Vice President Deanna Bowden was unable to attend
due to a death in her family.
The next meeting will be held
Monday, Jan. 27 in Center 420,
beginning at 4 p.m. ASLCC
members attending a Jan. 24
regional student leadership
wordshop at Mt. Hood Community College will present
reports.

The new Electronics Department chairman, Bob Vogel, has
worked with computercontrolled fuel monitoring
1
systems for such companies as
Pratt and Whitney Aircraft,
Hughes Aircraft, and the Bendix
Corporation.
As the new chairman, Vogel
will oversee programs and
classes in architectural drawing,
electrical
engineering
technology, electrical servicing,
electrical appliance and refrigeration repair.

by Rick Smith

by Steve Swift
Beat Reporter

Milt Madden, LCC American
history instructor, hopes in the
future to fully integrate
"videotesting" into his course
curriculum.
Madden has made 50 15-to-30minute videotaped presentations, with subject content varying from beaver-trapping techniques, to the Oregon Trail, to
World War II airplanes.
Anyone can view the tapes in
the LCC Library, and Madden's
students may watch and be
tested on the content for extra
credit, using multiple-choice,
computer tests in the Center
Building fourth floor computer
lab.
Madden likes computer testing
because it saves the instructor's
time and is convenient for
students. LCC previously
granted Madden $4,000 for video
projects, but a tight budget has
prevented additional funding
and presently has suspended
Madden's recording work.

KLCC Volunteers
by Lauri Riedbarger

Beat Reporter

Computer Testing

sales, such as desks, chairs,
manual and elettric typewriters,
calculators, adding machines,
electronic testing equipment,
airplane engines, and even a kitchen sink.
The money made from the auction will be returned to the
department that owns the particular items sold, says Bob Cudmore, property control manager.
Equipment not sold during the
auction will remain available for
sale after the auction.
People wanting more information can contact Cudmore in the
Purchasing Department, ext.
2571.

Beat Reporter

Campus Ministry

Campus Ministry's 1985
"Sharing is Caring" campaign
helped 30 needy families during
the holidays with food and gifts.
Sixteen
families
were
"Sponsored" anonymously by
13 LCC departments and three
individuals from the campus.
The remaining 14 families received assistance from Campus
Ministry itself.

INTER E S·T

Bob Vogel

Vogel graduated in 1968 from
California State Polytechnic Institute, and later earned his
master's degree in education
from Wayne State University in
Michigan. From 1976 to 1984 he
was the Electronics Department
Head at Riverside City College in
California, and just prior to coming to LCC was assistant professor at Oregon Institute of
Technology in Klamath Falls.

LCC Equipment
Auction Planned
by Brian Nash
Beat Reporter

The LCC Property Control Office will hold an auction of excess
college equipment from Jan. 27
through Jan. 31, selling such
items as 31 IBM Selectric
typewriters with a suggested
minimum bid price of $200.
During this time, bidding is
open to college departments,
public agencies, and the general
public.
There remains a large number
of items available from previous

Sixty-five volunteers currently
work at KLCC, the public radio
station which broadcasts from
the LCC campus, according to
Station Manager Jon Schwartz.
He says the news department
always needs volunteers who
possess good writing skills and a
community interest. And when
an opening occurs in the music
division of the station, volunteers
are needed with a knowledge of
the KLCC music format which includes jazz, rhythm & blues, and
folk.
" 'Spark' is an important but
hard-to-define quality we look
for in station volunteers," he
says, "that little 'extra' energy
and curiosity that separate a person from the crowd."
Because KLCC requires a professional level of skills in its
volunteers, Schwartz says the
on-the-job training takes approximately three months, and
volunteers are required to make a
commitment of six months.
In exchange for their work,
volunteers reap the benefits of
training and experience in music
broadcasting, reporting, and
writing news, says Schwartz.
Volunteers receive a tuition
waiver for one free LCC class per
term, providing the classroom
hours do not exceed volunteer
work hours.
And, concludes Schwartz,
"when seeking employment,
there is no substitute for 'real' experience."

Women's Art Show

by Ramona Munsell

Beat Reporter

Besides planning three "Brown
Bag" talks this term, the

ASLCC free legal services

for registered LCC students

Women's Program is sponsoring
a Women's Art Show.
LCC Women interested in
displaying their art are invited to
submit works by Friday, Feb. 7 in
any medium which can be hung,
including prints, photographs,
oils, and watercolors. 'The
display, planned for the
Women's Center and the Library
Gallery, will take place during
the second week in February.
Women's Program Coordinator Kate Barry asks that interested artists contact the
Women's Center as soon as
possible, so it can plan for the
needed space. Call 747-4501 ext.
2353 or go to room 217 Center
Building for more information.
The Women's Center's winter
term schedule of Brown Bag
Talks began on Tuesday, Jan. 21,
featuring Marsha Maybrey,
music director/conductor of the
U of O Symphony Orchestra,
speaking on West Coast women
conductors and composers in
performance. Video highlights of
the 1985 West Coast Women
Conductors and Composers
Symposium were also shown.
The next Brown Bag Talk on
Feb. 5 features Susan Baxter,
president of the Alliance For
Career Advancement, to discuss
how to set up a network for
career success.
On Feb. 20, Joyce Engels and
Donna Nelson, co-founders of
Eugene/Springfield Parents
FLAG (Federation of Parents and
Friends of Lesbian and Gay
Children) will speak on issues
which parents face in understanding and accepting their gay
children.
All Brown Bag Talks are held in
the Administration Building
Board Room at noon.

The projects were started in July of 1985 and completion is set
for June of this year. According
to Instructor Hal Davis, the construction is "pretty well on
course." When the houses are
sold, the proceeds will go to the
City of Springfield.

Bookstore Subject to
Cookie Craze
by Stuart A. Maitlen
Beat Reporter

Some students who habitually
visit the LCC Bookstore only to
pick up their texts and perhaps a
few pencils, may not be aware
that it has qualities almost like a
convenience store.
Among other things, the
bookstore carries stamps,
welding supplies, gifts, clothing,
sundry items, popcorn, and even
"Monster Cookies."
In fact, many LCC students
and staff have a cookie fetish,
and take pains to satisfy their
craving, according to Manager

Construction Tech
by Del Mar Geary
Beat Reporter

Students in Construction
Technology classes are assisting
in the rennovation of two Springfield homes, and expect to
complete the work in June.
The City of Springfield is providing the two buildings at 4400
Kalmia, while much of the
materials and labor have been
provided by approximately 50
LCC students over a two-year
period. The wiring was done by
the Electrical Apprenticeship
program at LCC. Inmates at the
Oregon State Penitentiary have
also provided some of the
cabinets, and other contributions
have come from students at Springfield and Thurston High
Schools.

Georgia Henrickson.
When asked what convenience
item at the store outsells all
others, Henrickson mirthfully
replies, "Monster Cookies. We
have students and staff members
who call to make sure we have
them before they walk across
campus. And if our delivery is
late, or for some other reason we
run out, some are merely upset,
but others are devastated."
Henrickson was at a loss to explain the exact nature of the
campus-wide cookie craze: "It
really amazes me, considering all
the heavy calories. They're really
hooked on them."

Ashlane
Apartments
Adult Student Housing
Inc.

New at
788 West 7th Ave.

(Between Monroe & Madison)
Featuring

Chef K. Hing Tom
23 years experience with
Hunan & Szechwan
Cuisine
Hot & Spicy Dishes
from the
Heartland of China.
Also, Vegetarian Dishes

Phone 343-7658

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

Attorney Available
Tuesday through Friday, by appointment, on the 2nd
floor of the Center Building, ext. 2340.

1 Bedroom... $185
2 Bedroom... $220
3 Bedroom... $255

**********'

475 Lindale
Springfield, Oregon

747-5411

1, 2, & 3 Bedroom Apartments
Available Now!

Page 10 January 24, 1986 The TORCH

Hearing
from page 1
After the presentations, according to the original plan
for the hearing, Langford
was to retire to an office on
campus to study the facts.
Then, two hours later,
Langford was to meet with
faculty and college reps. to
insure both sides that he had
a realistic grasp of the issues.
But, says John, because of
the complexity of the facts,
Langford insisted on more
time, and instead, met with
Douda and John, Lon Mills
(for the college) and Jack
Hunter (for the faculty) in
Salem on Thursday, Jan. 16.
At that time, Douda was
assured that Langford had an
excellent grasp of the issues.
John felt much the same,
saying, "By the time we left
Salem, he understood what
the issues were.''
John adds that he feels sure
that if Langford can effective1y put into contractual
language those ideas he
presented in Salem on
Thursday, an agreement based on his recomendations
will be reached in the near
future.
Langford's report is due
Monday, Jan. 27.

Changes

from page 1 - - - - -

when it had gotten along for 21 years without it, Turner
replied that for the last six years, in his presidency of South
CEntral Community College in New Haven, Conn., he dealt
with legal situations similar to what exist here at LCC. He
said that it is his '' experience that it's a requirement to have a
person who works closely with the president in these matters."
When a faculty member questioned the wisdom of adding
more positions at the administrative level, he said the college
needs them at this point, but that other changes within the
coming year may result in a reduction of administrators.

Letter

from page 2 - - - - - - - not in any way abuse the
bureaucracies' eyes. It's
system. It's heartbreaking to
definitely easy holding an
know
that
a
few
above-average GPA when
unscrupulous mothers cast a
you're not taking the classes
shadow on the sincere ones.
required for any vocational
There are many ADC
program. I'm sure people
mothers who, with the aplike this mother (of the Jan.
propriate education, could
17 letter) have been given
create a better life for
ample
time to complete her
themselves and their
educational
program.
children. A good many of
Why shouldn't they (the
these women accomplish this
system)
apply
some
with a definite idea of what
pressure?
An
average
stuthey would like to do concerdent
could
complete
an
ning a vocation. They will be
academic
program
in
the
self-supporting, tax-paying
allotted amount of time.
citizens, and proud of what
has to be a line drawn
There
they have accomplished.
somewhere
or these abuses
On the other hand, there
could go unchecked.
are many women that say
Don't get me wrong, I
they are after the same goals,
think
assistance is a good
but in reality are just profesand
beneficial
program when
sional students. They take
used for what it's intended to
courses that are fun or inbe used for, and not abused.
teresting to them while ignoring required academics
Sara Kelley;
just to pull the wool over the
w•~❖:•:•:•:•:::•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•>C•:•-·
:=":-:·-···:·;,,~ ,.--.--_--- -·-·--:--:·: -- ----r: i'. -im:irtif_: i; ___ -m.trr ____:____:_____ j ____ L_ ____:__·_,_._:__ ,_:_,:___, __ )
--,-,-:----·-,··:·:··-·,--

TIWfk o1,

cew~

c~

Quality Resale
for Women and
Children
Specializing in Natural

Fibers for Women

Opinion from page 2 - - - - - -

expect that their lengthy expeditions would have made
them perceptive enough to
see the 'hana-writing on the
wall.
Computers and computer
technology are here to stay.
LCC students deserve any
advantage possible in their
stuggle
to
educate

themselves for the future.
We might take a lesson from
a small Midwestern farming
community, whose first step
into the 21st Century may
have been a bit precipitous,
but whose step has put them
well ahead of many other
communities on our globe.

Open 9am-9pm everyday. Meat Shop: 11-7 Mon-Sat, 12-6 Sun
•

\.\.....,...l

Our Meats are
Unique!

r-

Cash Paid for Clothing

Mon.- Fri. 10 - 5:30
Sat. 10 - 5
2650 Willamette
343-0095

Locally raised without
chemicals or antibodies
added to feed .

4th & Blair • Eugene
342-7503

Bulk Natural Foods • Produce • Deli • Clean Meats

35mm
~@LJ@[f

~

/

Prints and Slides from the same roll
Kodak MP film ... Eastman Kodak's professional motion
picture (MP) film now adapted for still use in 35mm
cameras by Seattle FilmWorks. Its micro,fine grain and
rich color saturation meet the exacting standards of the
movie industry. With wide exposure latitude, you don't
have to be a pro to get great everyday shots or capture
special effects. Shoot in low or bright light from 200 ASA
up to 1200 ASA. Get prints or slides, or both, from the
same roll. Enjoy the very latest in photographic
technology with substantial savings.
e19s4 Seanle FilmWorks

Kodak 5247 is a registered trademark of the Eastman Kodak Company.

2623

r------------------INTRODUCTORY OFFER
D Rush me two 20-exposure rolls of your leading
KODAK MP film-Kodak 5247® (200 ASA) . Enclosed
is $2.00. I'd like to be able to get color prints or slides (or
both) from the same roll and experier.ce the remarkable
versatility of this professional quality film.

NAME _________________
ADDRESS ________________
CITY ________ STATE __ ZIP ___
Limit of 2 rolls per customer.

Mail to: Seattle FilmWorks
500 Third Avenue West, P.O. Box C-34056
Seattle, WA 98124

10 F

INTERESTâ– 

For Songwriters
by Ramona Munsell

for the TORCH

Songwriters get their break
every Thursday night on Public
Access Community Television
Station (Cable Channel 11).
Created, produced and hosted
by local songwriter and former
LCC student Michael Rechel,
"Songwriter's Showcase" is
designed to give local composers
an opportunity to share their
work with interested people in
the community.
"So many times people in a bar
will want to hear songs they are
familiar with, or just be too
distracted to listen to something
new," says Rechel, who has
been writing songs and playing
guitar himself for over 12 years.
He saw a need to give local artists
a place to perform their material,
so, in October of 1985 he created
"Songwriters' Showcase." On
this program the performer
knows that if people are interested enough to tune in,
they're listening.
The focus of the program isn't
solely on the songs. In an interview segment, Rechel discusses
with guests the thoughts and
feelings behind the songs and
how they came to write them. He
also performs one of his own
peieces and gives hints on
writing techniques.
Rechel features a new artist
every other week, but accepts only solo artists performing their
songs on the instrument for
which they were written.
For information, songwriters
may call Public Access Community Television, at 343-2089,
or contact Rechel at 484-6113.

Hepatitis Epidemic
by Candi Carlson

Beat Reporter

Hepatitis has literally grown to
epidemic proportions in Lane
County and in the state, despite
the fact that its spread can be
prevented easily.
According to Steve Modesitt,
epidemiologist at the Lane County Health Division, in Lane
County alone 586 cases of
Hepatitis A (infectious hepatitis)
were reported in 1985, in comparison to 1984's report of 106
cases.
The cause of the epidemic is a
lack of sanitary practices, explains Sandy Ing, LCC director of
Specialized Student Services.
The virus is transmitted from one
person's fecal material, to his/her
hands, and then to food, eating
utensils, and other objects that
person may touch which come in
contact with another person's
mouth.
But Ing says a basic routine of
washing with soap and water
after using the toilet would greatly reduce the spread of this form
of hepatitis.
She says in the event of contracting infectious hepatitis, an
individual will be tired, anorexic,
and appear jaundiced (have a
yellow complexion). These
symptoms, however, are vague
and will vary.
The contagious period lasts an
average of two weeks, with
symptoms appearing in the second week. Medication is not
given for hepatitis, and the virus
usually runs is course within
several weeks.

Campus Clubs
by James Thaxton

Beat Reporter

With 33 campus clubs
registered with the Student Activities Office, there might be an
LCC club for just about every
LCC student.
Several more clubs may be dormant, but can re-activate as soon
as they fill the 10-student
membership requirement.
Student Activities lists the
following as active groups: Black
Student Union, Construction
Tech Club, LCC Gay People's
Alliance, Latino Club, Data Processing Club, :ative American
Student Ass rntion, Oregon
Student Pub! lnterest Research
Group, Ameri- ,m Welding Club,
Lane Croquet Club, Chess Club,
Sigma Zeta Phi Theta Kapp,
Voices of Limited Ability, Denali
Literary Arts Club, Lane Dance
Theater Club, Energy Management and Conservation Club,
Friends of the LCC Library, Lane
Campus Ministry, LCC Badminton Club, Multi-Cultural Center,
Association of Legal Students,
United Indian Council, Women's
Studies Club, Campus Crusade
for Christ, Mass Communication
Club, Lane Christian Fellowship,
Women In The Trades Club, International World Peace Club,
LCC Music Club, Association of
Insurance Adjustors, Lane Peace
Group, Titan Pep Band, and the
International Club of LCC.
If students fail to find a group
or club in which they are interested, they might consider
starting one of thier own. They
need an advisor, a president, and
10 members in order to petition
for official recognition of the college. Official clubs may petition
the ASLCC for partial funding,
and may receive up to $50 for
club-related activities.
For information on club
meeting times, membership requirements, funding, or any
other questions, contact Sally
Meadows, ASLCC secretary,
ASLCC Office, Room 479 Center.

Retention Center
by Holly Finch

Beat Reporter

"The absence of the Retention
Center for a few months during
Fall Term did not cause major
problems for LCC students,"
says John Bernham, Counseling
Department head.
And now the Retention Center
is running at full strength, with
two academic advisors -- Corilee
Heinis, recently back from a
leave of absence, and newlyappointed Kent Gorham, who
coordinated the Multi-Cultural
Center last year. The two help
students figure out options for
staying enrolled in school, and
scheduling classes, and finding
the resources they need.
A Retention Committee has
operated for two years, informing LCC instructors of new retention techniques and making them
aware of the problems and
stresses students face.
Heinis and Gorham deal with
"drop-ins" as well as with
students referred by instructors,
and they aid approximately 200
probation students.
Gorham strongly suggests
students read the Student Handbook No. 3 for information on
identifying resources, student
aid, and scheduling information.
If students have further questions, they can visit the Counseling Department on the second
floor of the Center Building from
8 a.m. to 8 p.m., Monday
through Thursday, and 8 a.m. to
5 p.m. on Friday.

The TORCH January 24, Page 11

-fORSALEFoR YOUR VALENTlNt'! A.KC
Yorkie males, small, very cute shots/wormed, papers $250. Call
746-5090.

CLASSIFIEDS

COMMODORE 64's, Atari 800XL,
TI 994A at the Computer Exchange
683-5467.

WEINER PIGS - Beautiful healthy
York White $30. 747-1030, keep calling, school full time.

USED FRENCH easel (in top condition) selling for $40. Call 344-5162.

-MESSAGE·s-

TREADLE Sewing machine, "white
rotary" 1900's works good.
747-1030, $125.
FREEZER, upright. Self-defrost 16
cubic ft excellent condition, $350.
747-1030.
RCA color video camera, 107mm
Zoom, power pack, $375. Call
836-2424 or 849-2577.
10-SPEED bicycle, 18", for small
adults or children. Good condition,
$60. 485-1815, evenings.

71 SUZUKI 500 w/Faring,
dependable. Call 485-8626.

74 PLYMOUTH SATTEL/TE 318 VB.
Air cond. 4 door, looks good, runs
great, $650. 484-2721.

MATH TUTOR, $4/hr. Please call
683-4237.

tires, luggage & bike rack. 485-1292.

1972 Ford Gran Torino. Needs little
body work, runs great. Best offer,
call Randy 484-6232.

-fORRENT-

HousE FOR RENT. One bedroom,
yard, quiet, next to community
garden & bike path. $245 plus
deposits. 343-2525.

LOST: bag of assorted yam. Missing
Friday, Dec. 13. Reward. Mary,
344-3571.

746-3467

Edd Middaugh

WORK STUDY. Environmental
group needs work-study person for
computer data entry. Kay 485-2128.

1980 Yamaha YZ 80. Excellent condition. $300 or best offer. Ask for Jeffery 342-3072.

LIKE NEW 'Sinclair 1000' computer.
$50 or best offer. Call Cindy at
689-2902.

Watkin's
Products

GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,040 $59,230/yr. Now Hiring.
Call
1-805-687-6000 Ext. R-6150 for current federal list.

67 VW Bug runs fine, 4 good radial

â–  LOST

For Goodness Sake'

â–  HELP WANTED â– 

81 Kawasaki KX - 250 dirt bike, low
hours, $550 with riding gear.
683-0822 or 688-2916.

MOVING SALE! hide-a-bed couch
$75; 12" B & WT. V. $30; Directors
chair $20; Bookshelf $15. Call John
342-3281.

AM/FM STEREO with 8-track
cassette player, turntable, and
speakers, $50. Call Christine at
683-1792.

GARDENING: Mowing, edging,
trimming, hauling, rototilling,
weeding, fertilizing, clean-ups.
Reasonable. John 344-0119.
BOOZE-N-BOOKS group for
recovering alcoholics. Mondays 3-5
in Center 219.

ROOMMATES wanted to share 3
bedroom house. Responsible nonsmoker, no kids. 344-3320.

REMO ROTO-Toms excellent condition. Six months old. New price
$250. Will sell for $100.

TYPING - Resumes, term papers,
research papers, etc. $1 per page.
Typing done on 100 percent recycled
paper. 345-5082, Nan, or 461-2528.

very

STOVE, Hotpoint, G.E. washer &
dryer combo. All guarenteed 30 days.
See Tom, appliance class, all day.

STAFFORDSHIRE Te"ier pups purebred, healthy. One male, 4
females. Call 726-1427.

-SERVICES-

AUTOS

MINIATURE
LABRADOR
RETRIEVERS for sale, $20. Call now
for the pick of the litter. Trudi,
485-1360.

WINDSURFER- Only used 3 summers. Very good condition.
Desperate to sell before spring.
484-0563, 485-6877 ans. service.

LOST
Philosophy
book,
whereabouts unknown. Call The
TORCH office at ext. 2657, ask for
Kelli, or leave a message.

DEBBIE DAGGEIT & the Archives Thanks for your cooperation with
my Titan research, without you I
couldn't have succeeded. Da"en

V. W. BUG, four good radial tires,
luggage and bike rack, $600. Call
485-1292.

FIREWOOD, $55 per cord. Fir, split
and delivered. 689-9216, after 6:30
p.m.

PERSONAL ASSESSMENT of your
career, love, & health patterns via
astrology. Elizabeth Lyon, M.A.,
343-0919.

TAMI, Thanx for making me someone special. I love you too. M. G.

SHO-BUD single necked steel guitar
in perfect condition, $300 or best offer. 995-6914.

REBUILT, top condition Maytag
washer, $150. See at LCC Appliance
Lab or call 726-7869.

AUTO REPAIR by experienced
mechanic. All makes/models, at
reasonable prices. Call J.D. evenings, 345-6444.

WAYNE: You are being watched.
You're simply gorgeous. Secret Admirer.

CUSTOM CANOPY. Finished, fits
small pickup/Ranchero, $300
negotiable. Kim 746-9875.

SANSUI 9090 DB receiver, 125
watts. $400 or best offer. Jim,
746-3715.

WHAT IS YOUR purpose? Call
Elizabeth Lyon, M.A. for a natal
chart analysis. 343-0910.

coRY: Glad to see you. 10-12 free
MWF, after 11:30 UH. Meet or. respond. Lo"aine

RECONDITIONED Speed Queen
washing machine, $60. See at LCC
Appliance Lab or call 726-7869.

BROWN COUCH and love seat,
$250. King, large mi"ored headboard
waterbed, $250. King bookcase
waterbed, $150. 741-0233.

LOST: gold cross, 1" long with
diagonal carvings on front. Call
Kim, 726-2060.
services

SKIERS - Honda 12" steel radial
snow tires-studs used only 3 months.
Mounted & balanced, exc. cond.
485-8626.

&

FOUND ■·

WRITING TUTORS needed. CWE
credit or Work Study ($4. 65).
Volunteers welcome. See Sharon
Thomas, Cen.454.

IOPPORTUNITIESI
KDUK Radio intern positions
available. Part-time research interns. Prefer math, business, or
broadcast students or persons with
phone sales background. Evening
call-out music research conducted by
area's leading radio station.
Minimum wage, Monday - Thursday. Contact Bobby for an appointment at 345-8888.

-WANTED-

LOST: Roger Gilvin's wallet in the
vacinity of the Health & PE Bldg. on
Vl0/86. If found please contact Lee
at ext. 2583.

Valentine's Ca1!2];?US Travel

CHAR TEl<S

=!:~

sINGLE PARENT FAMILY with
pets looking for a home. Will share
or rent alone. Help! Carolyn.
485-8181.

RIDERS needed from Drain, Yoncalla, Elkton. Toby, 836-2424,
849-2577.

Lowest
Prices

Rent a private mailbox
with call-in and message services,
mail forwarding and holding services.
EUGENE MAIL CENTER, INC.
1430 Willamette St.
484-5889
We also ship U.P.S. &t Fed. Express pkgs.

Women
from page 8
Clackamas Cougars in
Oregon City lossing a heartbreaker, 52-51. Loos says the
his team played well, but
there were too many turnovers. At one point in the
first half, Lane was down by
13 points and then came
within five at the end of the
half, 27-22.
About five minutes into the
second half, Lane grabbed a
five point lead, but then the
Cougars instituted a fullcourt press defense on Lane
which helped them battle
back and collect the win.
Sheri Keith led the Titans'
offense scoring 14 points,
while Julie Huber tossed in
10.
Loos says the women · are
just taking one game at a
time, and that they're ready
for the second half of the
league season. "They're
ready to go and do battle,"
said Coach Loos of his team.
Loos added that in the second half of the season, his
team will have more of the
tough teams at home.
"I'm really enjoying this
season and I think I'm learning just as much as they (the
players) are," concluded
Loos.
Tomorrow, Jan. 25, the
Titans travel to Roseburg to
face the Umpqua Timberwomen in as play their second game of a four game
road trip. Next Wednesday,
Jan. 29, the women travel to
Coos Bay to face the
Southwestern
Oregon
Lakers and then end their
road journey on Saturday,
Feb. 1, at Monmouth against
Western Oregon's JV team.

INEWSTORE!
ELECTRONIC
SURPLUS PARTS
TEST EQUIPMENT

ELECTRONICS

11

ALL YOUR MAIL

VETS need work or information?
Employment division rep. available
Thursdays, 1-4 p.m. Second floor,
Center Bldg.

WV

~Thai (503)-687-8456 or 1-800-252-5642
~
ask for charters''
MAKE SURE YOU GET

IF YOU ARE INTERESTED in keeping your teeth . healthy, have an
evaluation done FREE at LCC dental
clinic. Dentists here at Lane can
determine whether or not you need
X-rays ($7 for full mouth set) or a
teeth cleaning ($9). A lot cheaper
than your regular dentist. Call Sue at
998-8361.

A\'c1nti

ROBERTSON'S DRUG
Your prescription is
our main concern.

N

343-7715
30th & Hilyard

2014 Main Street
Springfield
Open Fri, Sat & Sun

Controversy
from page 8
combined for almost 200
points. Lane scored 61 points
alone in the second half,
while the Titan players excited the home crowd with
three slam dunks, two by the
Doctor J of the West Coast,
Jerome Johnson, and one by
Jeff Todd.
Statistically, Lane had a
season-high seven players in
double-figures and everyone
on the team got a chance to
play. Johnson led the Titan
scoring parade pouring in 22
points, hitting 9 of 14 from
the floor while grabbing 8 rebounds. Carter scored 18
points, Jackson put in 16
points, followed by a seasonhigh performance by the
Titan skyscraper, Ron Schaffeld, who scored on all seven
of his shots from the field
and added a free throw for 15
points. Todd tossed in 13
points, reserve Ron Tilley
scored 12 points and Mike
Maki added 10.
Lane now must prove
themselves on the road,
entering the second half of
the league season with threestraight road games. Tomorrow, Saturday, Jan. 25, the
Titans travel to Roseburg to
take on the Umpqua
Timbermen, then on
Wednesday, Jan. 29, Lane
travels to Coos Bay to face
the Southwestern Oregon
Lakers, and then ends its
road swing on Saturday in
Portland for a rematch
against the Panthers.
''It's a lot harder playing
on the road, of course, with
the travel, weariness, and
playing in a strange environment. We have to take them
one at a time, be prepared,
and hope we get a good effort out of everyone," concluded Coach Bates.

GO NAVY RESERVE!
17-34 year-olds who qualify for the Naval
Reserve's Sea-Air-Mariner (SAM) Pr0!!1'am
earn a steady income and the new Reserve
GI Bill, while having the best part-time job
In town! Call Jack: 342-7605

THE BEANERY
790 E 14TH

â– ll\tl
OPEN
&
7 AM-10PM M-F

~

9AM-10PM S,S

lltNT

2475 HIiyard Streel
345-1153
OPEN 10-10 EVERYDAY

~~~

0

~~

~,...,.':::t
~

§-

':::t;::
1..::t

c:u

I

I~

....c:u
~

t1

~.s ~

~ ~~

.5

,Q
~ ..... ':::t
,Q Cl)~

:::: '
~-~,
c:u

~

..

':::t ,...,.
':::t
':::t
~

,...,. c:u -~
~ : ; : Cl) .
..::: ;::
. ::t~ ~ E

§-,...,. u

C ':::tU

u.~~

~~ ~

:::::c:u

~

c:u

~

C ~ c:u
u ':::t ..:::

....c:u

~~

~

t:

.....

.~...

c~ ~
~ u
~
~
~ ~ ':::t

':::t

....

:::t C ~

~ ~~

~~ ;:i..

OMN IUMS
TAXPAYER ASSISTANCE

MENTALK

HEALTH OCCUPATIONS

WOMEN 1 S CHORAL SOCIETY

The O regon Department of Revenue provides yea r-round
statewide telephone assistance for taxpayers who have
questions about their state income tax returns and property
tax refund claims. Taxpayers may call the Tax Help unit in
Salem at 371-2244, Mon .-Fri . from 8 a.m. to 4:45 p.m.

The Lane Literary Guild (part of the Lane Regional Arts
Council) will sponsor an evening of poetry featuring Ralph
Salisbury and Bill Sweet on Friday, Jan . 24 at 7:30 p.m. at
Maude Kerns Art Center, 1910 E. 15th. $1 members, $2 nonmembers.

Application packets for Lane Community College's health
occupation programs are available at LCC's Admissions Office . Those planning to enroll in any of the health occupaitons programs in September 1986 should prepare applications before the upcoming spring deadlines.
Program deadlines are as follows :
• Associate Degree Nursing program--dealine for applications, April 25 ; notification date , May 23 .
• Practical Nursing program--application deadline, April
25; notification date, May 23.
• Dental Assisting program--early apRlication deadlirte,
April 15; early notificaiton date, May 15; regular application
deadline, May 20; regular notificaiton date, June 20.
• Respiratory Therapy program--application deadline,
May 30; notificaiton date, July 5.
• Medical Office Assisting program--application deadline,
June 20; notification date, July 19.
Call 747-4501, ext.2617.

The Women 's Choral Society, featu ring their 1985-86
scholarship winners, will perform Tuesday, Jan. 28, at 8
p.m. in Beall Concert Hall, U of O campus. Tickets, sold at
the door, are $3 for general admission.

DANCE 86
1

Dancers at the U of O will mark the silver anniversary of
their annual winter dance concert with seven performances
of " Dance '86" in Jan . and Feb . Curtain time is 8 p.m. £or all
performances, which are scheduled for Jan. 17, 18, 23, 24,
25, 31 a.id Feb. I in Robinson Theatre, located on the west
side of Villard Hall, 1109 Old Campus Lane, off East 11th
Ave . Tickets are $5.50 for the general public, $4.50 for
seniors and students, and $3.50 for U of O stud1mts. Call
686-4191 from noon to 4 p.m . Monday through Saturday.

FACULTY ARTIST
SERIES
Jeffrey Williams, trombone, and Jesse Gram, tuba, will be
featured in a Faculty Artist Series concert Sunday, Jan . 26, at
4 p .m . in Beall Concert Hall on the U of O campus. Tickets,
sold at the door, are $3 £or general admission, $1 for
students and senior and free for UO students iwth identification.

FAMILY ART
CELEBRATION
The Oregon Art Institute's Northwest Native American
Art Council celebrates its first anniversary by sponsoring a
Family Art Celebration on Sunday, Jan. 26, noon to 5 p.m.
Free with Museum admission, call 226-2811.

BRASS DAY
Saturday, Jan. 25, junior high through college age
students will take part in the sixth annual Brass Day in the
north wing of the U of O music school. Students and community members who study trumpet, horn, trombone, tuba
and euphonium are welcome .

COMET LECTURES
On Jan. 16 and 30, Willamette Science and Technology
Center (WISTEC) will present two public lectures on
Halley's Comet. The speaker, Dr. William Suggs, is director
of the Lane Education Service District Planetarium; his lively, informative presentations on astronomy are well-known
in the area . adults and interested children are invited to attend the two sessions, which will be held in the Lane E.S.D.
Planetarium beginning at 7:30 p.m . Tickets are $3 per lecture
($2 for children, college students, and seniors).

JEANNE GAUDIA
The Hult Center for the Performing Arts welcomes New
York artist, Jeanne Gaudia, to Eugene. A group of her canvasses and prints entitled "Chariots of Color" are on Joan to
the Center through March 28. They may be viewed in the
lobby and on the concourse level adjacent to the Soreng
Theater ll a.m . ·- 6 p.m. M-F, and 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. Saturdays, as well as evenings of performances.
•

WOMEN IN MANAGEMENT
" The Women in Management Breakfast Series" is being
offered again this winter ·by the LCC Business Assistance
Center on every other Tuesday morning, Jan . 21, Feb . 4 and
18, from 7:30 to 9 a.m. at the Eugene Hilton Conference
Center. Cost is $40 for the entire series; $15 per single session . Preregistration is required. Call 726-2255 .

DECISION MAKING
WORKSHOP
"Should you or shouldn't you--Effective Decision Making" is a one-day workshop for business owners, managers,
and supervisors that's being sponsored by the Lane Community College Business Assistance on Wednesday, Feb. 5,
from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Red Lion Motor Inn, 3280
Gateway, springfield. Fee is $35, preregistration is required
by Jan. 29. Call 726-2255.

TAX SEMINAR
A small business tax seminar is being sponsored by the
LCC Business Assistance Center on Monday, Feb. 4, from 7
to 10 p.m. at the LCC Downtown Center, 1059 Willamette.
Cost is $10 and preregistration is required. Call 726-2255 .

CUSTOMER RELATIONS
SEMINAR
"You make the difference" is a two-hour seminar for
employees of.sales and service businesses who deal directly
with their customers. It will be offered on Tuesday, Feb. 4,
from 9 to 11 a.m. and on Thursday, Feb. 13, from 2 to 4 p .m.
Both meetings will be held at the Junction City Public
Library, 726 Greenwood. Cost is $5 and preregistration is required by calling Debra Carroll and LCC' s rural Small
Business Program at 747-4501, ext: 2923.

BLOODMOBILE ON CAMPUS
Lane Memorial's Bloodmobile will park outside the snack
bar area on Thursday, Jan. 30, 12-3 p.m. Life saving blood is
becoming more al)d more scarce as the myth, that blood
donors can contract AIDS, spreads. Remember, donating
blood carries absolutely NO risk of AIDS. Take advantage of
this opportunity to perform an important community service. Call Student Health for an appointment of information, ext. 2665.

EUGENE PHOTOGRAPHER
Eugene photographer Michael Williams will display some
of his work in a gallery show at Lane Community College
this month. Williams -- who describes himself as a
photographer, writer, humanist and triathlete -- will exhibit
work in the mezzanine gallery of LCC's library, located in
the Center building on the main campus . The exhibit will
continue through Tuesday, Jan. 28, in the LCC library.
Hours ar:e 8 a.m . to 10 p.m., Monday through Thursday,
and 8 a .m . to 5 p .m. on Friday. The public is welcome.

MARTIN EXHIBIT
Eric Martin (1960-85) exhibit, Explorations of a Young Artist
will be on view at Willamette Science and Technology
Center, 2300 Centennial Blvd., through Jan. 31. WlSTEC is
open Tuesday through sunday, 12 to 5 p.m. Admission is
$2/adults, $1/seniors and college students, and 75
cents/children ages 3-18.

INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS
LCC' s first career talk will focus on international business
careers. It is set £or Wednesday, Jan. 29. The speakers will
be Charlie Cole, director of the Intemaitonal Business Program at the University of Oregon College of Business Administration; and Shary Sahr, director of the Willamette
Valley World Trade Center. The talk is scheduled from noon
to 1 p.m. in the LCC Board Room, located on the second
floor of the Administration Building. Call 747-4501, ext.
2297.

LOGGER JOGGER
The Oregon Logging Conference is sponsoring the third
annual open road race and fun run called the Oregon Logger Jogger. The race is scheduled to begin at 9:30 a .m. on
Saturday, Feb. 22 from the Agriculture Building at the
Fairgrounds. Race forms are available at sports stores
thoughout Oregon . In addition, entrants may pre-register in
Eugene at NIKE Eugene in the Atrium Building at 10th &
Olive.

NINE DAYS'
WONDER
The Community Center for the Performing Arts proudly
hosts NINE DAYS' WONDER on Saturday, Jan. 25, at the
WOW Hall, 8th and Lincoln in Eugene. Doors open at 9
p.m . and showtime is 9:30 p.m. Admission is $2.50 at the
door. Call 687-2746.

GOING INTO BUSINESS
The LCC Rural Small Business Program and the U.S.
Small Business Administraiton are cosponsoring a "Going
Into Business" workshop in Junction City for new business
owners and for people thinking about starting a business.
Call 747-4501, ext.2923.

TRANSFER WORKSHOPS
Are you confused about general graduation requirements
at £our year colleges/universities? Do you have questions
about what courses you can take at LCC to satisfy these requirements before you ·transfer? If so, plan to attend one of
the following transfer workshops presented by the LCC
Counseling Department and held in Center 446, from 2:00 3'30 p.m.
• Monday, Feb. 3 - U of 0
• Wednesday, Feb. 5 - OSU
• Thursday, Feb. 6 - general (other schools)

OS{)
Representatives from OSU will be in the cafeteria to meet
with LCC students on Monday, Jan. 27, 9:30 a.m . to 2:00
p.m . Students are encouraged to stop bt to get general admissions and program information.

DENALI
Denali, LCC's Literary-Arts Publication, is now accepting
submissions of short stories, poetry, essays, photography,
and art for its winter issue. For more information and submission forms, see the Denali offices, or call us at 747-4501
ext. 2830.