The TORCH February 7, 1986 Page1 Disposal methods sought for hazardous wastes by Lisa Zimmerman are hazardous waste specialists; has been involvSome long-standing ed in the testing of the Colmysteries on campus are be- lege's four main drainage ing solved as Dave outputs; and worked with Wienecke, assistant director Performing Arts, Printing of Campus Services, con- and Graphics, Science, Camtinues the task of ridding pus Services, and Mechanics departments to create proLCC of hazardous wastes. grams for the responsible Wienecke tells of a strange ammonia smell that would, disposal of their excess waste at times, permeate the Ad- products. And he's not done yet. ministration Building. This "What we'd like to have," was brought to his attention soon after he began this pro- says Wienecke, "is what's ject, and investigation reveal- called a 'Cradle to the Grave' ed that Records Management program. The idea is to take used an ammonia bath to care of all the chemicals we wash its microfiche. Never generate from beginning to having been presented with end.'' The job hasn't always been a better alternative, office staff was disposing of the us- easy. When Wienecke began the ed ammonia by flushing it , program Fall Term, he ran indown the toilet. Wienecke set up a pro- to some problems imgram, whereby Records col- mediately. Wienecke found · lects the used bath, and then that, although there are now transfers it to the Science laws mandating proper Department where the waste disposal, in many cases the legislation had been chemicals are neutralized. Last October, the assistant passed before there was a director was assigned the way to meet the law's retask of finding proper quirements. For example, Wienecke disposal methods for hazarsays, the college is required dous wastes on campus. to recycle its used paint thinSince then, on Wienecke' s invitation, the Department of ners and solvents. But, even working through DEQ, he Environmental Quality has investigated LCC' s waste could find no company that would accept such potentialdisposal methods. He has also met with ly hazardous wastes generated by Campus Serengineers and planners who vices. See Wastes, page 4 TORCH Associate Editor VOL. 21, NO. 15 Feb. 7, 1986 Rasmussen retires after 21 years of influence at LCC by Lisa Zimmerman colleges in the country. TORCH Associate Editor Rasmussen's announceAfter 21 years as a major ment comes at a time when influence in the growth and the college is in a turmoil of development of LCC, Vice policy, budget and adPresident for Instruction ministrative changes proposGerald Rasmussen announc- ed and instigated by Presied his retirement Wednes- dent Turner. Some faculty question day, Feb. 5, to be effective members Rasmussen's retirement, and June 30, 1986. Rasmussen was hired in . are circulating a petition to 1965 as a history instructor ask that the board examine and social science depart- more closely the reasons for ment head, became associate the sudden announcement. "We think Mr. dean of instruction in 1967, dean of instruction in 1974 Rasmussen's retirement and vice president two years seems a bit premature, and we would just like the board ago. He was among the handful to take a closer look at the of LCC Board of Education situation,'' said a faculty members and staff who in source. iate 1965 toured California In an interview with The community colleges. The . Registar-Guard (Thursday, team returned to create the Feb. 6) Rasmussen was educational plan which has quoted as telling Turner ''he since guided the _develop- needed a different vice presiment of the college dent than me -- somebody • academically and architec- else who would fit more into tually, placing it among the his approach, style and plans top half-dozen community than I do." And Rasmussen told the TORCH he feels "my retirement will be the best for everyone involved, especially me." But, Rasmussen claims there is no "ulterior motive" behind his retirement. "I gave this careful thought, and decided that it was time. This was my decision." Rasmussen also says he knows nothing about the faculty's plans to petition the board, or their reason for doing so. According to President Turner, the search to find a replacement for Rasmussen will begin after the LCC board formally accepts the retirement. He expects to keep Rasmussen involved in the college on an informal basis '' to take advantage of his tremendous knowledge and expertise. I like him very much and I'm sad to see him go,, • See Rasmussen, page 5 LCC's paint shop is two steps ahead of Oregon's hazardous waste law AIDS discussed by nurse by Tom Ruggiero TORCH Staff Writer Editor's note: This is the first part of a two-part series. The TORCH interviews Sandra Ing, director of Specialized Student Services. Ing has a bachelor of science nursing from the University of Washington, Wash. and a masters of science in nursing from San Jose State, Calif. She's been at LCC for seven years. TORCH: What is AIDS? Ing: AIDS is a viral (virus caused) disease (HTLV-III) which is generally fatal and appears to be transmitted by blood and certain body fluids. It decreases the effectiveness of the body's immune system and while AIDS itself doesn't kill, the person dies from the effects of a compromiseq immune system. by Lisa Zimmerman TORCH Ass?Ciate Editor "It all comes down to two things," says John Haurigan, automotive paint instructor, "attitude and compliance." And Haurigan's attitude leads him to go over and above compliance. • • Due to revised legislation at the state and federal levels, LCC departments have been required, since the beginning of this year, to documerit proper disposal methods for any and all hazardous wastes they generate. . • . . Along these same lines, the college has an ongomg pro1ect to comply with law OAR 437, Division 155, commonly known as Worker Right to Know. The law is designed to force I I TORCH: Where did AIDS originate? Ing: Some people believe that it came out of Africa and that is probably the most widely held theory now. Although many people in Africa disagree with that. TORCH: Do you know when the first cases of AIDS were recognized in the U.S.? Ing: In 1981 in homosexual communities in New York and Los Angeles. TORCH: How is the AIDS virus spread, exactly? Ing: At this point we know that the virus is definitely spread by blood. It can be spread by sexual practices that cause bleeding, it can probably be spread by semen, probably by vaginal secretions, and definitely through contaminated blood transfusions. TORCH: Are scientists joining hands with religious fundmentalists and proposing monogomy? Ing: Certainly the tenor of the literature changes. Ten years ago one hesitated to counsel for a restricted number of sexual contacts. You would have been considered a prude. See Aids, page 4 ~ ~ > .0 0 0 ·..C: Colin Buchanan demonstrates new paint shop air filter system. employers to educate their workers about potential haza~ds in the workpla_ce. When it comes to compliance with these laws, LCC' s paint shop could be cited as a success story. The second handout, after the course syllabus, that st~dents receive in Jo~n Haurigan' s class is a 29-page safety packet that covers every potentially hazard~ms matei:ial See Paint, page 4 ll.. Page 2 February 7, 1986 The TORCH FREE FOR ALL Campus dis-ease needs air & light to heal by Karen lrmsher TORCH Editor The biggest news on campus for the last couple weeks, is not fit to print. Rumors. Hearsay. Disease. Fear. If there weren't so much of it, I'd just put it on the back burner and wait for it to cook up into some solid facts. To repeat any of what I've heard would serve no useful purpose. But to ignore what's going on would be bad journalism. I'm attempting here to zero in on the essence of what I've. heard. Budget cuts must be made due to a projected deficit of approximately $550,000 in tnis year's operating capital, and it's up to President Turner to guide the knife. No matter where the cuts are made, someone is going to be unhappy. So some of this dis-ease is unavoidable. The situation is further c·o mplicated by Turner's newness to the campus. He's an unknown entity, and he's from the more formal East. Westerners, in general, believe themselves to be more egalitarian than Easterners. They are suspicious of titles, pomp -anything that sets one person up as being more special than another. They believe, that even in large institutions, any person involved with the institution may have valuable insights into its that And operation. everyone effected should be informed of proposed changes well ahead of decisions, and channels provided to encourage feedback. I diagnose the - essence of knowledge last Wednesday, the dis-ease on campus, as a accelerated the spread of disfear that high-level decisions ease about three-fold. are being made on the basis I've been told that manageof numbers only, and that -ment level personnel are these decisions will seriously afraid to go public with their affect the quality and quanti- concerns, fearing criticism ty of what this campus has to could cost them their jobs. offer students. Whether this And teachers have been fear is grounded in fact, I am warned that anything they not well-informed enough to say could confuse the already know. complicated contract negotiaRumors aren't facts. But tions. So this dis-ease is enough information has growing, festering where it come to me, from enough can't be reached. different directions, for me to This festering discontent, if say that widespread fear, not brought to the surface -and dissatisfaction with the into the light of open, leveldecision-making process is headed discussion -- will indeed a fact. Rasmussen's soon cause the college more retirement, which became damage than the budget public cuts. unannounced Gramm-Rudman bill slashes and cuts student funding by Lisa Zimmerman TORCH Associate Editor I was studying for mid-terms last week-end, and every once in awhile I heard this strange noise. It sounded something like slash-cut, slash-cut. I suddenly realized I'd been hearing it off-and-on for over a month now. I hadn't noticed it because I'd been immersed in pressing concerns like why the Edict of Nantes was an important event in French history, whether or not behavior modification is dependant upon maintaining the appropriate contingencies of reinforcement, and what-the-heck is income velocity anyway? But this weekend, I just couldn't shake it. .I kept hearing that sound. Slash-cut, slash-cut. So I took a break, tuned in the news for the first time in I-can't-remember-when, and the meaning of the sound soon became clear. Don't look now, students, but while we've been cramming our heads full of the wisdom of the ages, President Reagan and the Congress have been slashing our education funding and cutting federal student aid. A bill designed to balance the federal budget by 1991, passed by Congress and signed by the president on Dec. 12, 1985, could lead to two sets of budget cuts within the coming year, according to higher education officials. One, in March, would force reductions in budgets for most education programs of nearly five percent, and another in October could lead to cuts in federal aid to colleges of up to 30 , percent. The Gramm-Rudman-Hollings budget bill makes balancing the federal budget the law. The plan sets decreasing annual limits on the deficit. It forces the current $200 billion figure to be cut to $144 billion in fiscal 1987, and reduced by $36 billion a year until it hits zero in 1991 . Under this law, Reagan must order cuts totaling some $11.7 billion, half from defense and half from civilian spending that has not been specifically exempted, to take effect March 1. Among those programs not exempted is -- you guessed it -higher education. Unless Congress and the president can agree each year on enough cuts or tax hikes to bring the deficit down to the required level, the law mandates automatic cuts in defense and domestic programs each year until the deficit is eliminated. Slash-cut, slash-cut. "So," you say, "our only hope is Reagan's 1987 budget proposal, right?'' WRONG. There are five little words you will not find in President Reagan's vocabulary: "defense-spending cuts" and "tax increases.'' The only words left are "domestic-spending cuts" which include, right again, Bookbrain, higher education. Slash-cut, slash-cut. Reagan's proposed 1987 budget calls for some $26 billion in domestic-spending cuts while, not surprisingly, hiking the defense budget 12 percent after inflation. This year, according to Susan Frost of the Committee for Education Funding, the Department of Education's budget will have to be cut by about $846 million. Spending on Pell Grants, for example, would have to be reduced by about $165 million. According to the Chronicle of Higher Education (Dec. 18, 1985): "the reductions are also expected to force many research institutions, which have already had the construction or completion of major research facilities stalled this year because of budget cutbacks, to wait another year for funds. Congressional aides say such a delay may prevent some projects from ever being completed." ''Well,'' you say with a shrug, turning back to your isosceles triangle, "there's nothing to be done about it now." Wrong again, Eraserbreath. Have you ever stopped to ask yourself why educational and student aid programs are always the first to be cut in these battles? One main reason is that no age group has lower voter turnout than the 18 - 25 year group. Figures from 1980 show that only 36 percent of voters in the (predominantly) student age bracket, voted. 1971, the year the voting age was lowered to 18 years, was hailed as a breakthrough for students. But figures show that although the law raised the percentage of voters in the nation, it also raised, drastically, the percentage of apathetic non-voters. So, since voters in this age bracket have little impact on the outcome of elections, their needs are the easiest to ignore. It's not surprising then, that although many students are soon to lose their sources of funding, there is no outcry. And since cuts have to be made somewhere, why not where it doesn't cause any stir? Slash-cut, slash-cut. "Yep, we can cut education, because STUDENTS DON'T VOTE." Slash-cut, slash-cut. Luckily, Congress can revise, abolish, or ignore any law. According to U.S. News and World Report (Dec. 23, 1985) House Speaker Thomas O'Neill suggests lawmakers may pass a new law to "get themselves of~ the hook." Only by making our influence known can we hope the suggested ''new law'' will be made in the favor of students. Only by increasing our voting strength and informing our congressmen that we will vote can we have the future that we are all working for. This is mid-term election year in the Congress. Now, is when we make our move. I encourage Dr. Turner to seek the means to bring about the airing of this discontent, and guide this award-winning institution to solutions worthy of its reputation. the urge I And discontented to find useful ways in which to voice concerns. ffiKCH EDITOR: Karen lrmsher ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Lisa Zimmennan 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 Rav, Michael Spilman, Tom Ru~xiero, Lois Grammon, James Thaxton, Steve Chapman 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 Wearne NEWS AND EDITORIAL ADVISOR: Pete Peterson The Torch is a student-managed newspaper published on Fridays, September through June. News stories are compressed, concise reports intended to be as fair and balanced as possible. They appear with a byline to indicate the reporter responsible. News features, because of their broader scope, may contain some judgments on the part of the writer. They are identified with a special byline. " Forums " are essays contributed by TORCH readers and are aimed at broad issues facing members of the community. They should be limited to 750 words. " Letters to the Editor" are intended as short commentaries on stories appearing in the TORCH. They should be limited to 250 words. The editor reseroes 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 lOa.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. The TORCH February 7, 1986 Page 3 CAMPUS- ON SRC specializes in student support system by Ann Van Camp TORCH Feature Editor • Cara needs a roommate in Junction City. • Betty would like to get a few textbooks, but can't pay the bookstore prices. • Stephen lives in Elmira and wonders if he could get someone to share a ride and split the cost of gas to and from campus each day. • Terri needs child care while she's in class. what the Student Resource Center (SRC) is all about. Open from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. M-F, the SRC is located just outside the library entrance on the second floor of the Center Building. • "It's a place where students can get information about LCC or express concerns in a non-threatening way,'' says SRC Director Martin Lewis. Another feature of the.SRC An SRC staff person gives infonnation to an inquiring student. • Bob has a gripe over the way an instructor handled grades. • Sue just wants to use a microwave oven to heat up some left-overs for an inexpensive hot lunch. These are common problems' facing LCC students every day, and helping students find solutions to some of these problems is is the Opinion Box, available for any comments students may have concerning LCC policies or procedures. Sometimes anonymous comments get action, but Lewis says identifying one's self gets better results. "It means the person is making some sort of a commitment on his or her stand regarding the concern. It also means we can contact that individual to the common need of a student. Most of the services also involve the community in some way. Persons who are in need of housing facilities can post a notice on a bulletin board located just outside the library. And the people who work in the SRC can give advice on how to select the right kind of roommate. OnP bit of advice is as general as ''honesty is the best policy.'' But Lewis says the SRC can offer a list of questions as specific as, ''How loud do yu like to play your music?'' "Are you actively religious?" "Do you pick up after yourself?'' ''What kind of a person are you first thing in the morning?" Another service, the textbook exchange bulletin board, is most active during the last three weeks of classses and the first three weeks of a new term. Lewis says one of his goal for this term is to get specialized cards printed for this service. '' Students can make more money by selling their books I §<'IS to each other than to the , :r: ·bookstore, and students can ~ pay less when for their books ';:, when they buy from ..o .80 another student than from the bookstore," says Lewis. 6: Rideshare helps students who want to carpool. Accorsent people in the right direc- ding to SRC Transportation tion, mainly because not Coordinator Pat Jentile, "the everyone goes back to the program is working well. SRC to say thanks or to With the posting system on the bulletin board, we're able report if they've had trouble. "We're always workin_g to match up rides wanted toward a better relationship with rides given.'' with the various campus Lewis says the Rideshare agencies," says Lewis. And, program will expand next he says, it helps the students month and enter a pilot proin the long run. gram tying it into The SRC has coordinated a ''Switchboard.'' Students number of services to assist will be able to call into the Switchboard Commu_nity Service and get ride share information without having to help get the matter resolved. "We (SRC staff) all have specialties, but we do everything else as well,'' he says. "So no matter who students talk to, they should be able to get good information. Or, if the expert isn't there, students get referred to someone else who can help. We'll keep at it until we get the answer.'' Lewis admits they don't always find out if they've Free 'Reggae-Bagel Blowout' concert to celebrate Black History Month by Brian Alvstad TORCH Staff Writer A ''Reggae-Bagel Blowout,'' a free concert in observance of Black History Month, was among the business discussed at the Feb. 3 meeting of the ASLCC Senate. Cultural Director Stephan Langdon sars that the ''Blowout'' will feature live music in the cafeteria by' _ Willie Dee and Willie Smith, • along with a variety of free bagels, this Tuesday, Feb. 11 from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. In other business, a ballot measure being proposed by Oregonians Protecting Our Water was formally sanction- ed by the Senate in a 4-3 vote, with three members abstaining. The three abstaining board members said approving political issues on behalf of the students is not within their duties. The board did, however, give the LCC Electronics Department $50 to assist witb production costs of a teleconference dealing with terrorism. The conference is scheduled for Wednesday, Feb. 12. Sixty dollars was also allocated to the LCC Association of Legal Students to help ! purchase legal forms. "Taste the Difference!" Coffeey ~® 111g§ ::,· FEBRUARY SPECIAL DECAF MOCHA JAVA (Swiss Water Processed) $7.00/lb. (reg. $7.501/b.) 1014 Harlow Rd. (Harlow and Gateway) Springfield pay a membership fee. If the program is successful, Lewis says it may become permanent. The Recycling Program is a campus wide program coordinated by the SRC. Each department office, library and other offices around campus have a barrel for recyclable paper. This paper is collected, sorted and taken to the Northwest Recycling Company for them to recycle. The ASLCC gets the money from the project. Another popular program is Wednesday's free coffee. The SRC has free coffee all day and evening long. Hot water for tea is also available. ''If students have thier own mugs," say Lewis, "it'll cut down our costs. But if they don't, we've got the styrofoam cups. Styrofoam isn't recycled, so it's more wasteful, and some people are really concerned about that. So by bringing their own mugs, they help." There is also a micro wave oven available for student use any time the campus is open. ''Casseroles and left-overs are what people heat up mostly," says Martin. He says it makes it possible for students to bring their own cooking to school and keep their eating costs down. The only problem he says they currently have is people not cleaning up the mess they might have made inside the oven. It gets cleaned periodically, but "everyone ought to clean up after themselves a little better,'' says Lewis. N ROBERTSON'S DRµG Your prescription is our main concern. 343-7715 30th & Hilyard 't::\\l~ couPON ~l)@QW?U¾~~ d·urn Pizza $1 FF any Me , 0 Giant Pizza $ 2oFF .an~ordelivery Va\id in-hous er order. One coupon p 0 ther otter . Not va\id W\1h anY \than t he u· best? I .v,Jty settle for les~N PIZZA • tRACKtO ,so9 t=ron\din S\vd. 484-27 99 EE oELIVER'i . FR l\\tn\ted area) .,• • ~ ; \ ,, ,, / - l) • Page 4 February 7, i986 The TORCH Paint, Wastes, from page 1 Only recently, after extensive inquiries, has Wienecke found two plants, Mclary Columbia, in Washougal, Wash. and Sol Pro/Lilyblad Petroleum, in Tacoma, Wash. Wienecke is also looking at other alternatives that would allow disposal of the wastes -· on campus. Wienecke says every department on campus will and all safety procedures for the Auto Refinishing Technology program. Haurigan also recently required the installation of an Air Supplied system, which pumps outside clean air into the filters worn by paint shop students doing the actual painting of autos. The instructor was told he could probably have gotten by without the fitering system, • but "getting by" wasn't enough for Haurigan. "Colleges should be an example to students and the community," he says. Besides, failure to meet safety standards for workers can mean fines of up to $1000 a day. Haurigan proudly claims this filter system is the most effective on the market today. Anything Haurigan does concerning student education about shop hazards goes above and beyond the call of duty. Although the Worker Right to Know laws apply to employees, they do not apply to students. But Haurigan says students in his class are educated as well as, if not better, than most employees. Haurigan has also compiled a file of Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDS). These are reqq.ired by law from vendors, and accom:eany every hazardous chemical, listing precautions and other aspects of hazardous chemicals present in the auto paint lab and storage areas. Students have access to these files, and Haurigan has developed blank data sheets for students who may wish to have the copies of certain chemicals' dangers and safety procedures. The Mechanics Department is also ahead of its time when it comes to recycling the hazardous wastes it produces. Through the use of a distilling unit called the RESOLV-R, Haurigan claims "everything we use here is recycled.'' The RE SOLV-R separates the good solvents from the impurities by using the principles of a still. The good solvents are boiled off and condensed, leaving the impurities and dirt behind. Haurigan says 90 to 95 percent of the shop's used solvents are reclaimed. Even the residue left behind by the unit is used as an undercoating on the vehicles painted in the shop. Consequently, "there is virtually no waste." It hasn't always been easy to comply with the safety laws. Haurigan says, while some venders do an excellent job of providing the MSDS's, some don't, or only supply lists that are difficult to decipher. Haurigan has also dealt with rumors about non-compliance with laws in the Mechanics Department. ''People come by and say we need a license for this or that, or we shouldn't be doing this or that.'' To be sure he is complying with laws, H~urigan finally wrote to Gary Calaba, Hazardous Waste Specialist of Department of Environmental Quality. ''I figt!red it was silly to sit around worrying if I'd missed something. Now I take each rumor as I hear about it, and call or write Gary.'' So now Haurigan has it straight from the state that he is, indeed, complying with the laws. Aids, • Sunday 5pm Open Pool Tournament 7pm Free Pool - closing • Monday 8pm Open Singles Dart Tournament • Tuesday Hot Dog Night - Dart League • Wednesday 8pm Ping-Pong Tournament • Friday 7:30pm Blind Draw Doubles Darts BIG SCREEN TV & SATELLITE DISH Pizza .Italian Food ·availible from our service window of Pizza Pete 's Italian Kitchen ftt( t ' t .... 't ~ •,: ~ • J'.... - ~ • from page 1 eventually be inventoried, and a program set up for waste disposal and the education of staff, faculty, and students about safety procedures and standards for products they use. "So far," says Wienecke, everyone has been very cooperative. I think we're doing a very good job of cleaning up our act.'' 11 from page 1 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ In the second part of the interview, the TORCH asks questions about: fear of AIDS, the risk of contracting AIDS on campus, how the disease is not spread, and about AIDSLCC. at procedures and policies related Valentine's f:.:~ :·',·: lt 1· =1·~ · . .. lilt . ·~1. T@ •··.·1·lib;. 1· ·SB.II• ·IRIJ,L ·1@1:I IDl · ....=• ••':·· :"•'.::.::--' •• .: •. ::··• . :,,:: ilih · ttno:o :•}&.t • , • 'l dZOeJ.·l'S:DU ' TORCH: What about a general change in attitude of people about AIDS in the last five years? Ing: Specifically in the last year, a lot of people are worried about AIDS, and some people have a genuine worry because they are members of a high-risk population. The person who is not a member of a high risk group and is worried about getting AIDS by sitting in a classroom with somebody, or working with somebody, or going out to lunch with somebody, or working with somebody, or having someone sneeze on them -- their main problem is fear. And to deal with fear you have to keep coming back to how the disease is spread. We know quite a bit about the virus, we have studied it. There may be some surprises but there probably won't be any big ones in epidemiology. THE□BLACK□FCRESTOTAVERN t)If • TORCH: Is there any way to insure that the person one has sex with is AIDS free? Ing: With AIDS you are looking at a maximum seven year _ incubation period. All diseases have what I call "lead time." This is a period of time when the person is incubating the disease and is able to transmit it to someone else and they don't show signs of disease. Pollution costs us tnillions each year. Wine Sale • Now with herpes and AIDS, it makes medical sense that people should limit the number of their sexual partners, avoid sex with people who have multiple partners, and know who they are having sex with. 26570WILLAMETTE□344□DB 16 Kegs To Go • . 1. •• • •• , •. ··.:· ·....:.•./'-:...::· >··: .•..... i 1 STUDENT SUMMER FARES ·. · • · ·~:.~.·•··•·;,J:::t·~···:::•:~:;='.ii Details at Campus Travel Center - EMU 687-8456 A"•nti BROWN BAG Enjoy vicariously rr. D's first two weeks of Winter term, which he happened to spend in Israel and Rome. iffa,:=:t:=t\illUI Admission is free. l!lll Oh's and Ah's accepttrl! ! Come and join us Monday, February 10, from 12 to 1:30 in ADM 216 Open 8-11 daily at 24t~ & Hilyard 343-9142 CAMPUS MINISTRY Submitted by Beth Naylor LCC Nutrition Instructor 'Hog, wash, and cat litter Dear Annabanana, The media makes a big deal out of Ground Hog Day. Why? They admit it's no true prognosticator of the weather, yet they perpetuate the presaging by presuming that the pulchritudinous among us prefer to prolong a most pugnacious and painful postulation process dealing with whether or not we can weather the weather whether we want to or not. I think it's over-done! Signed, Perturbed Dear Perturbed, You're positively precise in your perception of the problem. And I couldn't possibly add another particular at this point! Dear Annabanana, I have a new pair of blue jeans and I'd like to keep them looking new past the first washing. Do you have any suggestions? Signed, Needs Washing Dear Washing, According to my morn, Norma, and supported by my own recent test, the best way to keep new blue jeans :;1--~...;;;::7 looking new is to turn them inside out to wash them (in cold water, by the way), then turn them right side out again to dry them (using a medium heat). The original crease stays in and for some reason the denim doesn't wrinkle so badly! Dear Annabanana, My kitty lives indoors with me, but her catbox is driving me out of my mind! I use generic cat litter and I change it rergularly, but the box still stinks. Can you suggest something, besides kicking my cat out 'the door? Signed, Closepinned Nose Dear Closepinned, As a matter of fact, shredded newspaper works wonders! Rinse out the catbox and dry it. Then, put several sections of your favorite newspaper on the bott?m. Th~, begin to shred a thrrd ~echo~. . T~ere s a tnck to this: t~e section should be folded m half so that the loose edges ar~ at the top and the folded rmddle hangs down. S~art on the outer edge, (opposite the sid_e fold) and pull a narr~w stnp down toward the rmddle fold. R:peat the process and you will see the catbox fill up with fluffy, curly strips of newsprint. One thing you'll have to do is patiently introduce your cat to the new material. Sort of go through the motions and show kitty how you want her to behave in the box. (Privacy is important at this point -for both of_ you!) The chemical content of the newsprint seems to act as a deodorant, and once the cat becomes accustomed to the fluffy strips instead of the dusty granules, you'll have a marvelous new method of recycling your newspapers. You may also find that, although she's apt to only have bits and pieces of the information, your cat will converse quite intelligently on world matters. Casting for 'Shrew' begins soon by Jeff Rothman in the Performing Arts Building. Normally, when auditioning for a play, you try out for a male's role if you're a man, and for a female's role if you're a woman. The practice of casting actors in roles of the opposite sex actually began with the first actors in ancient Greece -- who used male actors, regardless of the sex of the roles they played. It continued into the time of Shakespeare, and has recently been revived in a number of contemporary productions, says Torrelle. Beat Reporter But in auditioning for this spring' s LCC theater production of William Shakespeare's "The Taming of the Shrew," this needn't be the case. Director Patrick Torrelle says that the speaking roles of the 23 male and four female characters can be filled by performers of either sex, a practice he calls '' cross-gender casting.'' He's asked for all interested actors to try-out for whatever parts they choose during auditions next Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, Feb. 12-14, at 7 p.rn. Shakespeare's "Shrew" centers around Petruchio, a bold and headstrong young nobleman who marries Kate, an attractive but outspoken young noblewoman -- who is much. like Petruchio in temperament. Petruchio attempts to "change" Kate into a properly quiet, demure, and devoted wife-to-be. Kate, of course, has her own ideas. Rasm ussen , After he retires, Rasmussen says he intends to do some research and writing on local history and ethnic history, to do more gardening and farming at his Junction City home and to engage in some exploring and traveling. Rasmussen earned bachelors and masters degrees in history in 1951 and 1960 at the U of O. Before coming to LCC, he taught in Redmond and Albany public schools, taught at Grandview College in Iowa, was a Fulbright lecturer in Denmark and taught at Lower from page 1 Columbia College in Longview, Wash. He has been a member of the Oregon Commission for Public Broadcasting since 1981. THE BEANERY 2465 HILYARD FRESH ALLANN BROS. GOURMET COFFEE, TEA, ACCESSORIES A & MORE · AL.LANN RIO. 1N e SO. HILYARD ·~ CENTER tt-, Torrelle invites all actors and actresses to audition, with or without experience in acting. The Performing Arts Department has free character diescription available in the library, and copies of "The Oxford Shakespeare" are currently on sale in the LCC bookstore for $6.95. ''Shrew'' opens April 25 on the Performing Arts Department's main stage, with other performances April 26, 30, and May 1 through 3. The TORCH february 7, 1986 Page 5 o o D FoR■T H Q uQ HT ■F ■■Question: How can I dine .out the "low fat" way? In general, foods that are described on the menu as buttery, dipped in butter, breaded, pan-fried or fried, sauteed, covered with cream or cheese sauce, escalloped, au gratin, or covered with hollandaise are very high in fat. On the other hand, foods described as baked, broiled, steamed, roasted or stir-fried are low fat choices. Food prepared in tomato sauce or in its own juice will help to keep the calories down. Try to order salad with the dressing on the side, and then use it sparingly. Remember, one level tablespoon of Russian dressing has 100 calories of fat. Prime cuts of meat that "melt in your mouth" do so because of the high fat content. Even if you can't see the fat it's there, marbleized in the meat. Choose fruits, seafood cocktail, clear broth, fish (not fried), chicken or turkey, lean hind quarter cuts of beef or pork, plain vegetables, and low fat milk products. For dessert, choose frozen fruit ices and angel food cake. If you find eliminating some of the high fat foods too extreme, at least try to eat smaller quantities. Bon Appetit! Exhibit displays metal by Evonne K. Bowles Beat Reporter ----------- The works of metalsmiths Dan White and Lin Cook Harpster went on display this week in the Art and Applied Design Department Gallery. The exhibition will continue through Feb. 21. A reception for the artists will be held Friday, Feb. 7, from 8 to 10 p.rn., and is open to the public. Refreshments will be served. Harpster is a University of Oregon graduate and is no':\' a self-employed metalsmith 1jewler. Sne is featuring a variety of metalworks, in1eluding one she titles "Ann's Kite," - made from brass, , bronze, etched stainless, rnobiurn, and titanium. It is priced at _$2,200. White teaches the metalsmith jewelry art at LCC. He says that variety is the major focus of his exhibit. He displays works of sculpture, functional kitchen ware -- such as unique towel holders and corkscrew -- and some jewelry, to give spectators a sense of the varied objects that can be produced through methalsmithing. Gallery hours are Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m. to 10 p.rn., and Fridays, 8 a.m. to 5 p.rn. ~t1~~~:.n, SPECIAL ITEMS Flowers Candies, Nuts &. Gifts Mylar Balloons 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 Hilda's ~ 4th & Blair Latin American 343-4322 Restaurant / Open Tuesday-Sunday 5-9 pm, closed Mondays yariety of Dinner Specialties Including Bolivian & Peruvian Seafood experience Hilda's FRESH Salsas Imported Wines and Beers for your dining pleasure Reservations recommended for 6 or more Quality Resale for Women and Children Specializing in Natural Fibers for Women Cash Paid for Clothing Mon.- Fri. 10 - 5:30 Sat. 10 - 5 2650 Willamette 343-0095 Page 6 February 7, 1986 The TORCH NT ER NA TI O . Euge ne 'calm by Lois Grammon TORCH Staff Writer Chilean work s towa rds degre e by Lois Grammon TORCH Staff Writer "I would like to put everything I know into my country," says an LCC student from Chile who is here to complete requirements for an agricultural degree. Marco Benavides, 25, enrolled at LCC Winter Term in preparation for a transfer to Oregon State University. He is currently working as a Spanish language tutor and taking a full course load. Benavides studied and prepared for a career in agriculture from an early age. After graduating from an agricultural college in Chile, he received a government scholarship for work-study in the United States and took a two month English course. He arrived in America in 1979 as the youngest of 600 foreign students who came for agricultural work-study. Benavides stayed in Los Angeles for just over one week and says '' it was like in the movies." Later, after having arrived in Hood River with no interpreter, he asked himself "What am I doing here?" He moved in with a host family after three months of living by himself, hoping to improve his English. Then he worked in Hood River for one year, irrigating and driving tractors in the apple and pear orchards, and learning how to put his classroom training into practice. In 1980 he traveled to Brazil where he worked for one year, then was employed by the Chilean government to teach pomology (the study of fruit) for a year. Benavides' parents, sister, two brothers, and their families moved to Hood River in 1980, and he rejoined them in 1982. He worked the next four years in the orchards, then three years as a foreman, before coming to LCC. Someday he wants to 1 return to work in Chile. ''If you have a degree, it is easy to find a job in Chile," Benavides comments. His homeland is mountainous and has many rivers, he says, but needs to improve both its irrigation in outlying areas, and its soil for future plantings. About Americans he says, "People are JlOt as friendly, at first, as in South America, but later on they open up more.'' Imani in America to learn English by Lois Grammon TORCH Staff Writer A change in career plans brought one chemical engineering student from Iran to LCC so that he could study English -- his fifth / language. Sied Imani was born and raised in Babol, Iran, where his parents, one sister, and eight brothers still live. He says that an interest in learning the Italian language motivated him to move to Perugia, Italy in 1979 to attend college. He studied chemical engineering for one year at an international university, then for three years at an Italian university. Because he had never studied English but wanted ''Wha·t ' s missing in Eugene for me is a : says an LCC student who was born an France. However, Dominique Sepser say Eugene fits what I feel like." While growing up in France, Sepser st seven years and became an American fil original versions of movies from the Uni She worked as a rock and roll concert the Paris Metro newspaper, and attendE and one-half years. Sepser also managed restaurant and bar which served Americil gathering place for Parisians and Ameri1 decided to come to America with a frien "For me, Los Angeles was like a hug1 says of her first impression. She lived working as a photographer for the New Angeles, and at Schwab's Pharmacy, a Turner was discovered and many stars counts. In 1983 Sepser left L. A. with a friend, : they traveled in Mexico for two months, Western half of the United States for thi looking for a place to live. They consi( Mexico but finally decided on Eugene. to learn, he decided to come to the United States in 1983. Imani, who knows Farsi (his native language), Italian, Greek, Spanish, and English, is majoring in International Studies at LCC. He will transfer to the U of O at the start of summer term, and plans to receive a degree after two years. After graduation he hopes to work as an interpreter with an international agency. He likes America and LCC, but was a little surprised at American fast food. "I don't like it." Imani says he has only one other complaint: That Americans do not pronounce ''Iran'' correctly. He says it should be pronounced "Ee-rawn." Both enrolled at LCC in September ' munications majors. Although Sepser professional photographer before, st creative drought," and decided to sta photography as a way of sparking her Sepser played the part of the French production of ''The Doctor in Spite of enjoyed the opportunity to meet peo friends at LCC. She says "Eugene really calmed me smallest place I've ever lived." There is lifestyles, food, and other choices Eugei ding to Sepser, who says she "feels rid less money.'' Eugene has a similar climate to Paris, mother visited in 1984, she was disap was not much difference in the weathe Although Sepser enjoys this area aesthetically pleasing design found in items in Paris, as well as the ai-chitectur, to the sixteenth century. '' On one street you can go to the bul around the corner is the Louvre," she l When Sepser visited Paris in 1985, sl "I don't fit right in anymore." Someday she would like to travel to Japan, but says that she would also Ii money to keep a place in Eugene. The TORCH februa ry 7, 1986 Page 7 DNAL FLAI ra lmi ng' e for me is a little bit of style,'' vas born and raised in Paris, e Sepser says "for right now, 'American cul ture a uni que cocktail' I :e, Sepser studied English for American film buff, watching rom the United States. roll concert photograp her for and attended college for one so managed Mother Earth's, a ved American food and was a ~ and Americans. In 1979 she with a friend. s like a huge movie lot,'' she t. She lived there five years, for the News Machine in Los harmacy, a store where Lana , many stars have charge ac- by Michael Spilman TORCH Staff Writer ith a friend, Jim Freeman, and months, then through the States for the rest of the year, They considered Taos, New m Eugene. [WO I-< cu en 0.. cu Cl) cu g. ·2 ·e 0 0 >, .0 0 0 ''I came here accidentally and I was infatuated with the people and the nature of this place,'' says Fouad Marshed, an LCC student from Egypt, referring to Eugene. ''It's like an elegant woman that you fall in love with once and for all." Although he was born in North Yemen in 1959, Morshed grew up in Egypt. He gives two reasons for having come to the United States three years ago. First, he wanted to exper ie nc e the America n lifestyle. '' Am~rican culture is a unique cocktail that you cannot find and test anywhere in the world but in America, '' says Morshed thoughtfully, reflecting on the variety of peoples who've come to America to create and '' confirm their dreams." He sees America as an open-min ded society for the most part. The second reason Morshed has ventured to the United States is to study film productio n, which he plans to make his career. He's going to LCC because its Mass Communi cation Departme nt impressed him. His specific aspiration is to become a e § ~ ~ ·§ G >.o .8 - --==~ ~~~~ I 1i:i..] movie director. ''Films are a bridge of communicatio ns in which I can form my thoughts and feelings about the world,'' explains Morshed. The ideas expressed on film do, Morshed believes, have impact on audiences , and a '' conscious or unconscious '' connectio n exists between the audience and the screen. Morshed desires to create new connectio ns of his own. ''I consider myself a philosoph er," asserts Morshed, sharing a few of his thoughts about human beings and the world. "Being a citizen in a country is an accident,' ' says Morshed in regard to different races and nationalities, "but being a human being in the whole world is not an accident. And that's why I consider the whole world as my home.'' Morshed feels at home at LCC because of his involvement in the Internatio nal Club on campus. He was elected president of the group last year. The club's primary interest is in bringing together international students to share each other's values, exchange perceptions of reality and increase one another's knowledge, says Morshed. Also, the group would like to share views and values with American students. If all the countries could and together come '' communicate effectively,'' explains Morshed , they would '' realize that they see reality from the same window, (and) differenc es would disappear eventually." Moreover, in the sense that all people are part of the human race, Morshed claims he does not believe in the concept of countries. He believes reality is the same for everyone, but each person or group perceives reality in distinct ways. After completi ng his education in mass communicatio n, Morshed inmake to tends al phic cultural /philoso document ary films in North • Yemen. ..c:: i:i.. Septembe r 1984 as mass com>ugh Sepser had worked as a r before, she says "I felt a ~cided to start with beginning parking her creative insight. f the French nurse in LCC' s r in Spite of Himself," and has o meet people and make new calmed me down; this is the d." There is individuality in the thoices Eugeneans make, accorne "feels richer in Eugene, with r late to Paris, and when Sepser' s te was disappoin ted that there n. the weather and countryside. s this area, she misses the gn found in even the cheapest e aichitecture, which dates back go to the butcher or baker, and ouvre,"sh e says. is in 1985, she says she felt like ire." ~ to travel to Africa, China, and ~ould also like to have enough Eugene. MCC pro vid es com fort ing atm osp her e by Ann Van Camp TORCH Feature Editor The plants in the room look healthy and happy. The photos on the wall reflect a variety of countries and cultural backgroun ds. The music coming from the radio is soothing, and the smell of the freshly-brewed coffee is more than just enticing; it's comfortable. In fact, the atmosphe re of the small Multi-Cu ltural Center (MCC) is comfortable. Coordina tor Connie Mesquita says one of the primary goals of the MCC over the past 10 years has been to help foreign and minority students feel comfortab le while on the LCC campus. And to the 107 students from around the world who are attending LCC this term, the United States is a foreign country. "For the internatio nal student who is usually so far from home, and sometime s with no family here . . . getting lost is easy," says Mesquita." And many times these students don't make friends. They just come to school, go to classes and then go back home to study." ''The Multicultural Center is mainly set up for minority and international students, but from time to time the emphasis changes. We've expanded so that anybody can come in and use the resources here. After all; everybody has some sort of cultural backgroun d, even U.S. citizens." Mesquita summed up the center's purpose by saying, ''There's a need for this (center). We live in a pluralistic society, and there has to be some kind of awareness for both the U.S. students and the international students. "Both groups are shy about meeting each other. For the foreign-born student, it's usually emban;assment over their English; for the U.S. -born student, it's a fear of offending. So someone has to reach out and make it happen. And that's what we're doing here." Page 8 February 7, 1986 The TORCH SPOR TS Titan women hoopsters snap Thomps on keeps busy league losing-streak on the road Column by Darren Foss TORCH Sports Editor by Steve Chapman TORCH Sports Writer LCC' s Women's Basketball team ended its six-game the second half and was able to execute its offense, outscoring SWOCC by seven in the second half to pull out The Titans had a hard time handling the ball in the first half, committing 14 turnovers and trailed by eight at Sue Thompson has been a busy member of the LCC Athletics Department. She is entering her fourth year as LCC Athletic Director and has been coach of the Titans' Women's Basketball team for nine-consecutive years before, now, finally taking a year off. Overall, Thompson has been coaching,.10 of her 14 years at Lane. Her first coaching year she was just substituting for Debbie Daggett a year during the 1970' s, when Daggett was involved in contract negotiations. Thompson decided to take a year off from coaching because, "I was getting burned out. With the reorganization of the Athletic Department this year -- Mitch Allara stepping down from his Intramural and Recreational Sports position and Bob Foster taking over -- Thompson felt she needed to spend more time and attention on the administrative part of her job. While adjusting her priorities, something had to go. '' Between having a half-time assignment as Athletic Director, which is really a full-time job, and teaching and coaching half-time, I was really getting tired. I didn't feel I was doing real justice to alfthree programs, so I decided to step down trom my coaching position,'' commented Thompson. Thompson says she enjoys not coaching, but misses working with the kids. "I miss the kids tremendously. It's been hard to see my sophomores around campus, walking by practices or going to a game. It's like part of me is miss. ing. "I never knew how much work it was (coaching) until I saw Dave (Loos) and Dale (Bates) and the other coaches now that I'm on the outside looking at them work. The amount of time, energy -- and the incredible hours. They take it home with them at night loooking at (video) tapes, going over stats., kids calling. You're always thinking about it. I didn't really notice it as one of them, because . d . ., . b ,, d Th you Just o 1t, its your JO , . comment~ ... ompson. , Some of Thompson's ma1or respons1bihhes as Lanes Athletic Director include: developing and approving policies, budgets, hiring new personnel (coaches), watching over department functions and as a whole coorctmatmg everything. She is the middle person between coaches and Health and P.E. Department Head Fred Loveys. "I make recommendations to Dr. Loveys and he, in-turn, to Jack Carter, are the steps (in the athletic hierarchy)." The coaches work with and through Thompson. A large percentage of the time Thompson spends working with the Conference, representing all of Lane's sports. She also votes for the general code proposals to the LCC Constitution. While coaching, Thompson was also a member of the Basketball Sports Committee, but no longer holds that position after stepping down. Thompson was a member of the merger study team prior to the merger during the 1982-83 academic year of the Oregon Community Colleges Athletic Association (OCCAA) and the Northwest Athletic Association of Community Colleges (NWAACC) which originally only had Washington community colleges as membe!'§• After the merger occurred, she was elected to the NWAACC Executive Board and has been a member all four years. Thompson is originally from the Los Angeles area, and went to college in California. She first got the taste that she wanted to teach at a community college while getting a start at Los Angeles City College. Then she transferred to Cal State University-Los Angeles tor her junior and semor year where she earned her bachelor's degree in teaching. Then she completed a year as a student teacher at CSULA, earning her master's degree. Before coming to Lane, her first teaching job was at Lowell High School in Whittier outside of L.A. where she taught two years and coached badminton, softball, and volleyball . Then, in 1972, she made the move to Oregon and became a member of the LCC staff. While at Lane, Thompson has only coached Women's Basketball and has built it into a successful program. In her 10 years with the team it has always had an even or winning record, including last year's even 11-11 win-loss record. "It would be difficult to pick a most successful team. Every team was really unique, and that's typical of a close knit group which I always had. They were all special." Obviously, there is more to being an athletic director than meets the eye. Thompson is taking a well deserved break from coaching but continues to keep a very busy schedule. 11 ~ ~ ~ c £ ~ c,._____.,..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..;_~-,•~.,";,.;;;.?··...,i·'fi-(-limllifl~---- ------~-10 : Sophomore Trina Travess (No. 11) and Sheri Harris (No. 12) lead the fast-break for Lane although the Titans lost w Clackamas Wednesday night, 57-48. league losing-streak with a the win. The difference was the half. big win over Southwestern at th~ free-throw line wh~re Oregon CC in Coos Bay, but the Titans were able to sink _In th e seco nd half the then lost a tough game at 19 of 29 shots for 66 percen~, Tit~ns managed to grab a 0 !1e Monmouth to the Western compared to SWOCC s poi_nt le~d momentar~ly Oregon State Wolves JV l0-for-l 9 • therr sh?oh~g went col~ with team. L , ff h d f ane s o ense a our about six mmutes left m the players in double-figures. game. Lane 71, SWOCC 66, T· T d th • . , 1 nna ra~ess e . e scormg Back on Wednesday, Jan. Travess led t_he T1ta~s ~f29, the Titan women had a parade w1th_20 p?mts ~ollowfense _once agam, pounng_ m successful road trip to Coos ed by Sh~n Ke1:h with 18, 22_ pomts, f~llowed ~y Keith Bay upsetting the home Sue Schreiber with 15, and with 16, while Schreiber addfavorite SWOCC Lakers by Nicki Essman with 10. ed 15 to round out Lane's top five, 71-66. scorers. WOSC JV's 76, Lane 69, Then, Saturday The loss dropped Lane's night, Feb. It was a close game from 1, the overall Titan traveled record to 9-13 while to Monthe opening tip -- neither Lane's league record remains mouth to take on the team grabbing a big advanat 2-6. Lane closes out its tage, but the Lakers went in Western Oregon State Colseason with its final two at the half ahead by a bucket, lege Wolves Junior Varsity games at home. team, but led the game slip 36-34. away as the Wolves won, Next Wednesday, Feb. 12, Lane came out strong in 76-69. the Titans will try upsetting one of the top teams in the league, the Linn-Benton Roadrunners, then rap up their season as the Mt. Hood Saints come to town Satur2475 Hilyard Street 345-1153 day, Feb. 15. Tip-off time for ---=OPEN 10-10 EVERYDAY both games is set for 6 p.m. t~iiio lf~J ~Sllve.~c.-een VIU~O ' EARNS35.00 Oregon Research Institute needs 900 families with at least 1 child between ages 11 and 15 to participate in a study on smoking. Especially interested in adolescents who have tried or who are smoking. Call Smofam, 345-9226 Monday through Friday 9 to 5. ~ t,.,./~· p' ,.. .-•~·=· .. ~ ' ~.-•~. TOMS ►·~~ ~~l) .. ''( •~:;•. SE RESTAURANT 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 11 The TORCH february 7, 1986 Page 9 SPORT S Student athletes overcome effects of weeknigh t road trips by Darren Foss TORCH Sports Editor The past couple of weeks, Willie Nelson's song "On the Road Again'' has become very familiar to the Men's and Women's Titan Basketball teams. Both completea a tough four-game road swing and haven't played a home game since Jan. l8. But how do th ese road trips affect a th1 etes as students ? During basketball season, the schedules are set up so the teams play on Wednesday, Friday and/or Saturday. Athletic Director Sue Thompson says, "Wednesday is designed to be the less strenuous travel day. To avoid strenuous, midweek travel, the Titans play the closer teams on Wednesdavs. LCC men's Head Basketball Coach Dale Bates sympathizes with the players, "It's tough on athletes, because they' re certainly not going to study after a basketball game. Even when we play at home, they don't get home till 10 p.m. or so. They' re tired and in no mood to do homework. Then, of course, on the longer trips, which are two or three hours, they get home and it's 12:30 or 1 a.m. in the morning. The main effect road trips have on student athletes shows up the Thursday after a Wednesday night road trip, when they've returned at midnight or one in the morning. ''We stop for dinner on the way home after a game, and • they get home pretty late. So we advise that, if possible, they don't take an 8 a.m. class on Tuesday-Thursday mornings, but, instead, start the day at 10 a.m. It's no excuse when an athlete says they were too tired for class. If they' re too tired, they shouldn't have gone on the trip,'' commented Thompson. "From our view-point as coaches and administrators, we try to set up the schedule so it' s not that tough on the student athletes. The hard part comes on the student's end. They won't be prepared for a test or a paper that's due on Thursday, when they're not planning ahead of time," added Thompson. During the pre-season, the Men's Basketball team makes one annual overnight weekend trip to Washington. This year it was to Ft. Steilacoom CC in Tacoma, and the following night at Edmonds CC in Everett. According to Coach Bates, when the team takes an overnight trip he reminds them to take homework along and study during the day. "We encourage them to take their 11 Titan men extend roadwin-streak to six games by Darren Foss books and study, •hit tne riding in the van so long. The assignments. Sometimes we coach gets us up to the game have a little study session for early enough so we can be them when we get the assiswell rested, eat good, and tant coaches in their _rooms feel pretty good by game helping them hit the books. time." A lot of the players study and Richardson went on to add read before going to bed and that he felt road trips are then sleep in, but there are emotionally draining. But by some that get up early and game time, the team is hit the books." Other than pumped up and they try not weekend road trips, the to let the road trip bother ------------------------. TORCH Sports Editor The LCC Men's Basketball team remains undefeated on the road in league play after completing a four-game sweep on its recent road tour. Lane 85, SWOCC 67, The Titans traveled to Coos Bay, WednesdayJan. 29,and defeated the Southwestern Oregon (SWOCC) Lakers easily, 85-67. The Lakers gave Lane a tough time in the first half and led 39-36 at the break. However, the Titans came - alive in the second half and grabbed the momentum to erase their three-point deficit. The comeback was keyed by Coach Dale Bates' use of his players off the bench. The Titans were able to get their running game in § high gear and played intense ::c half-court defense as :::: SWOCC folded under the ';:,· pressure. ~ The Titans' offense had ] four players in double~ figures. They were led by Jerome Johnson and Ron Tilley prepare to board van for road trip with Jerome Johnson who had an men's basketball team. excellent game, pouring in a season-high 31 points, Eric them. Instead, they concen- Laakso put in 13, while Jeff players usually don't take trate on the game. work along with them. Todd scored 11 points and Comments from some of This philosophy has been grabbed 9 rebounds, and the athletes backed up the very successfuf for the men's Ron Schaffeld added 10 coaches statements, and they team this season as their impoints. elaborated on how road trips pre~sive road record shows. Lane 64, Portland CC 61, affect them. Through last Saturday's Then on Saturday, Feb. 1, ''Road trips take up a lot of game, which completed the the Titans traveled to Portland CC to take on the time, a lot of Saturdays and · team's four-game road swPanthers and came from Wednesdays, and when we ing, the team has compiled a • behind once again to win by perfect 6-0 road record durget home so late on Wednesa mere three points, 64-61. ing the league season so far, day nights you don't feel like The Panthers showed Lane . doing homework. That's and have an excellent 11-2 a little home cooking in the why we don't take classes road mark overall. Road trips aren't all fun first half, leading by as many early on Tuesdays and and games. They can cause as 13 before LCC rallied to Thursdays, commented problems academically for trail by only seven at Mike Maki, a member of the student athletes if they don't halftime, 31-24. Titans' Men's Basketball budget their time well. But, team. The Titans' came out firedCarl Richardson, another with discipline and their member of the Men's Basketcoaches' motivation, Titan ball team, said, "We get realathletes have no trouble ly tired and fatigue·d as a when it's time to be '' on the team and cramped up from road again." Q,I 1 ' Garage Sale Heaven STUDENT SPECIAL! EVERYTHI NG IMAG INABLE fo r sale at affordable prices . Clea n new & used me rchandise ad ded dailv . We Bu v & Sell & WILL DE LI VE R. • • New desks & chest of d rawers, priced at $32.00 o r less. You neve r know w hat you mig ht fi nd at •••G a r a g e 1840 W 11th Eugene 345-3396 Mon - Sat 10-6 1840 W 11th Eugene 345-3396 Mon - Sat 10-6 Sale Beaven up and dominated most of the second half. Lester Jackson led the second half surge, scoring all of his eight points in the second half, as Lane outscored the Panthers 40-30 to take the victory. The wins upped Lane's NWAACC Southern Division league-leading record to 9-1 (6-0 on the road and 3-1 at home) and overall record to an amazing 18-4. The Titans' record has not gone unnoticed by the other NWAACC coaches as Lane was ranked tied for fourth in the AviaNW A AC C Top "1 0 " Coaches Poll. The Titans travel to Salem tomorrow, Saturday Feb. 8, for a tough match-up against the sixth ranked Chemeketa Chiefs. If the Titans win they will clinch the NWAACC Southern Division Title and clinch a spot in the Northwest Championship Tournament. The Titans close out the league season with a two game home stand. On Wednesday night, Feb. 12, the Linn-Benton Roadrunners will visit the Titan gym, and finally on Saturday, Feb. 15, the Mt. Hood Saints come to town. Game time for both games is 8 p.m. NWAACC Basketball Standings (Through Feb. 3, 1986) Southern Division Region IV Men WL GB • LANE 91 Chemeketa SW Oregon Clackamas Mt. Hood Linn-Benton Portland CC Umpqua 92 74 64 46 37 37 010 This Valentine's Day, go all out. Go ahead, show that special someone how much you care by sending the FTD® ,_,., . ' M. ·-.< ~-,~ , ::::.::::::_~-· Hearts 'n' Flowers TM Bouquet. A beautiful arrangement in an impressive keepsake caddy. It's so easy. Just call your FTD Florist. Go ahead. Do something really exciting! ® Registered trademark FTDA. .5 2.5 3 5 6 6 9 Page 10 February 7, 1~86 The TORCH Mt!,sical 'Baby' endearing, full ofpersonality by Lisa Zimmerman ambi~alence of the unmarried college coed, Lizzie (played by Roxy Ragozzino); the ecstatic glow of the young athletic instructor, ''Baby'' exude personality and animation, each one endearing in a different way. Roxy Ragozzino is very believable as Lizzie Fields, a Mollie Ren~ie is wonderful TORCH Associate Editor as Pam Sakanan, a perpetual tomboy doing her darndest Even those who have never been parents will emto become a_ wo~an, and pathize with the characters in Derek Evan 1s _believable as ''Baby'', a new musical comher husband Nick, the only one who makes her feel like a edy from David Shire and lady. Which, incidentally, is Richard Maltby, Jr. The play, wh~ she (and ev~ntually the directed by Ed Ragozzino, opened exuberantly Friday, audience) loves him. Jan. 31, at the LCC theatre. Last, but not least, are Having a baby has never Arlene and Alan MacNally, been so much fun, or so played by real-life couple, frustrating, or so traumatic, Lynne and Larry Brown. He so joyful, confusing, horric:: does a good job of playing ble, or wonderful . . . except, ~ Alan, who seems, to lessperhaps for the time you may .§ than-enthusiastic Arlene, . have had your own. ~ unexplainably excited about "Baby" is about having -~ fatherhood so late in life. babies (and not having them) § One rarely sees interaction and how conception tests the G between two actors as seemstrength of the love of three £ ingly genuine as that which couples: two struggling col£ passes between these two. lege students, two young col] Especially outstanding is lege athletic coaches, and a (right) and Roxy Ragozzino perform in the musical ~ Lyni:e Brown's heartmiddle-aged college pro- Mollie Rennie rendmg performance of ,, by ''B fessor and his wife. "Pa tt ems, " a song w h'1ch exa. • comedY college senior living with . Set in a college town Pam (Molhe Renme); and the plores Arlene's frustrations composer Danny H ooper M f 'd f • • (which adds a special identi- distress with a life in which she feels Th' 1 ) ( 1 d b T o rm - orhes, rs. , f ie e • Y erry Paye ty to the play for Eugene au- Arlene MacNally (Lynne Danny trapped. Yet, s~e cant ace is the love of Lizzie's diences) the story spans Brown)-· all foreshadow the the fear of starting over • h ,, ill h h eart, t e one s e w ht b fl" t • eight months from March to commg Finally' the star of the lif f h d roug IC s con• d' e spen t e rest o my November. In the opening ab out b Y t h err iscovery. show who has absolutely no t ti' t f d •th'' . . , . an ye re uses o e But ·ust when you think w1 scene, at the beginning of personality or panache, 1s down __ no matter how many J Spring Term, the three you have plot 23 .- ~ all times he begs her. Thiele also not a person at all, but an obwomen discover they are scoped out (unmarrieds un- d h D 1·ect __ a bed • The .bed is the 11 pregnant and the expression wante d c h 1'ld , per f ec t , center of the action (so to .oes we as anny, .w .o s eak) and throughout the on each woman's face -- the young, happy family, and fmally concedes ~hat Lizzie p)ay moves from center older couple's embarrasing ~eed ~?t marry him, but he stage, to right, left and back mu st. ma~ her. So he accident) the plot thickens. (\0 ~gs to again dozens of times. It iE c~remony private a in do~s, authe presents la The l1f?S' i'-' ~ ~ h e b ed' s p 1acement, (an d witht ''not she heband of Just • • Y. P . t t th ' b t . surprising some with d1ence 1 ~, its headboard) which cues twists which are both comical a nng, u da race£~ yourki mger, aroun goes . t h e au d'1ence as t ow h'1ch coud 'th •t d and tragic. an sea1s 1 w1 a ss an a . . has the floor. ple The six mam characters of song. 11 ,, lRzcl This isn't a show of massive sets -- just the bed, a few benches and chairs. Bruce Bibby, scenic and lighting designer, does a tasteful job with these and an ingenious backdrop which adds flavor to the' performances as the actors parade across the stage (with choreography from Nicola Foster) and sing their way through each scene (with the . vocal direction of Dan Sachs)_. !;Iancy Julia~'s costuming 1s excellent~ with: each character ~ppeanng to have come straight from a Eugene campu~ to the stage. Two complaints, though: At times the 25 peice orchestra, which gave an otherwise superb performance under the direction of Nathan Cammack, drowned ou~ the voices of t~e singers. This was especially true w h en th e actors were at t h e front of the stage, apparently between microphones. Also, . on a relatively bare stage, where the audience should be absorbed with the rr-,erforming player the spotlights . h , . rmssed a cue or two, wh1c was unduly ~istr~cting._ Ed Ragozzmo, in an mter. last month , d escn'be d view "Baby" as "A good little musical about three couples having a baby -- you'll like it." And he's right. Th ere are two more performances of "Baby," Friday an. d 5 atur d ay ' Feb • 7-8 • Tickets cost $8. ASLCC past and preserit projects and activities Second Hand Clothing HEARTS ef SALE I, 20-50 PERCENT OFF Most items Feb . 14-15 10am - 6pm Come Early 360 E. 11th between 11th & High 344-7039 Greetings LCC students. This is a (Rice and Honey) -- Chairperson first of many articles I plan to write ASLCC Treasurer Rob Ward as the new ASLCC Communications • Oxfam Fundraiser -- Chairperson Director to inform students of ; ASLCC Treasurer Rob Ward ASLCC (student governement) pro• ASLCC talks during "New Stujects. First I'll recap ASLCC's Fall dent Registration" -- Coordinator Term projects, then describe plans ASLCC President Serena Brooks for Winter Term activities. • Tree Dedication to former LCC Last term the student government President Eldon Schafer -- Coorsuccessfully started and completed dinator (Fall 85') ASLCC Comthese projects: mun ic a ti on s Director Cindy Weeldreyer • Child-Care Survey -- Chairper• SRC Suggestion Box -- ASLCC son ASLCC Senator Kris Pahle Senator Fred Combie • W. 0. W. Hall Benefit -- Chairper• SRC staffed with work study son (Fall 85') Cultural Director Mike students -- SRC Director Martin Mold ofsky Lewis • ASLCC Newsletter -- Coor• Volleyball game ASLCC, LCC dinator and Managing Editor Denise students, vs. Health and P.E. Abrams Department • Food Giveaway "Grapevine" Saturday You Can Enjoy 3 Luncheon Specials • El Salvadoran Speeches: Student body President Rufino Antonio Quezada and Vice-President Jose Rodolfo Rosales (University of El Salvador) -- Coordinator ASLCC Treasurer Rob Ward The ASLCC also made monetary donations to the following programs: • Women's Center • Clergy and Laity Concerned (CALC) • El Salvadoran Tour • Downtown Center • Multi-Cultural Center • Friends of the Titans • Student Health Prescription Fund "Do it yourself" s31s -------------------* * -------------------* Kit LUNCHE0N BUFFET ... All You Can Eat Sunday 12:30-2:00 YOUR CHOICE Includes: Mon.-Fri. 12:00-1:30 D Waterbed Frame Brackets and Pedestal Extrusions. D Complete set of screws and BEEF, CHICKEN or VEGETABLES PALACE JADE AUTHENTIC CA~_TQNESE AND , SZECHUAN CUISINE Professional Wok Cooking Highest Quality We Guarantee ltl !f " ~ 9oe W. 7th & ...... M4-9S23 Deck Braces. Drawing and Instructions for ALL SIZES. D Dimensional King $1295 fASJ ... easy TO ORDER: ■Queen ■Single Send 512.95 plus 52.50 for shipping and handling. WA residents add local sales tax. MAIL TO: R & S Systems ADDRESS _ _ _ _ _ - - - - - - - - - - - P.O. Box 27244 Seattle, WA 98125-1744 CITY - - - - - - - - STATE ___ ZIP _ __ NAME 4704 __________ • Campus Ministry • F.O.O.D. for Lane County • SRC/Rideshare • Summer Day Care Program • Video Display on Jesse Nazareth • LCC Men's and Women's Bask~tball teams The ASLCC also donated $50 to each club that was ratified during fall term those clubs were: Lane Croquet Society, Lane Dance Theatre, Association of Insurance Adjusting Students at LCC, LSSA-Latter Day Saints Student Association, and the Concerned Nursing Students. For Winter Term the ASLCC plans the following: February: 1st week: Black History Week -Film: "The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman" Speaker:· South African dissident (Tentative) 2nd week: "International Terrorism: Is the U.S. Next?" teleconference Wednesday, Feb. 12, 3:00-5:30 p.m. Place: TBA 3rd week: ASLCC and MultiCultural Center Open House (Day-TBA) Gubernatorial candidate Senator Edward Fadeley Feb. 20, 1 p.m. Forum 309 4th week -- Nobel Symposium Day at Linfield College (Tentative) (Time, Day, Departure, TBA) March: 2nd week- DEAD WEEK 3rd week- FINALS .... Hopefully these events will inform, entertain, and be pleasing to most of you. The student government is always open to suggestions in student activities and we await those suggestions. Please feel free to stop by the ASLCC office in CEN 479 and talk your ideas out with us ... we want to know what you want to see. Denise Abrams, ASLCC Comm. Director The TORCH f'ebruary 7, 1986 Page 11 CLA SSIF IEDS -SERVIC ES- -FORSA LE- AuTo REPAIR by experienced mechanic. All makes/models, at reasonable prices. Call J.D. evenings, 345-6444. wINDsuRFER- only used 3 summers. Very good condition. Desperate to sell before spring. 484-0563, or 485-6877 ans. service. 'lELP! Need work desperately. I'll fake a job minimum wage and up. all Jeffrey 342-3072. LICENSED CHILD CARE, near LCC in home. Meals and snacks, Preschool program, M-F 6:30-5:30 726-3923. ESPONSIBLE Child care in your ome. Evenings and weekends only. fleasonable rates. 683-3407. TUTORING JAPANESE. Learn with native speaker. All levels taught patiently. Individual/group session. Katsu 343-5487. DIGITAL COMPUTER 256K, dual softwareprinter, drives, Wordperfect, multiplan, R Base 4000, more. Desperate- 484-0696, or 485-6877 ans. service. r'f'TS need work or information? ~mployment division rep. available ursdays, 1-4 p.m. Second floor, enter Bldg. OB WANTED I'm an experienced anitor and dishwasher who really nd badly wants a job. Call '45-0367. MATH TUTOR $4.00/hr please call 683-4237. lSED DRYER - working but cheap. >hone 343-0595. BOOZ - N - BOOKS Group for recovering alcoholics. Mondays 3-5 in Center 219. VANTED - your answer to our quesions at the SRC Opinion Box. MOVING/HAULING. Need a hand? Have truck will haul, reasonable. John 342-3281. VANT TO BUY Zoom lens 70 mm 10 mm, to fit Pentax in good condiion. Call 689-0514. MESSAGE S- 11Loou: Hey you varmint - we pend too much time studying. Lets errorize somebody! Edwardo. LITZ, oooh what you do to me! ou're hotter than hot! Love ya lots. anna. GARDENING: mowing, edging, trimming, hauling, rototilling, weeding, fertilizing, clean-ups. Reasonable John 342-3281; 344-0119. FREE ESTIMATES. SMALL ENGINE REPAIR. Garden tractors, tillers my specialty. Pick up and delivery service. 10 percent senior, student discount. 747-8328 Richard. I love your moves in erobics! Let's go skiing again real oon! Deanna. tLEVEN FISH in the science center will be missed; thanks to an uncar·ng prankster! DDY BEAR I love you. Happy 4 onth anniversary, It's been great. ove Laz. OLIO - if you've had it call Easter Seal, 344-2247, for info on late effects of polio. RHEA- Hello! Aren't you glad you can read your own messages now? ove, Mom. HEY YOU with the big brown eyes, I like way you move! Amour Amour!!! ■HELP WANTED ■GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,040 $59,230/yr. Now Hiring. Call 805-687-6000 Ext. R-6150, for current federal list. WORK AND PLAY IN THE BEAUTIFUL BLACK HILLS OF SOUTH DAKOTA employment opportunity from May 1 to October 31, 1986 in food and beverage operation. The Historic Ruby House, at the foot of Mt. Rushmore, in Keystone, SD. Guaranteed monthly salary with room and board paid, plus possible help with traveling expenses. For detailed information and application form, write to The Ruby House, Box 163, Keystone, SD 57751. --·•I r------I !NEW STORE! I I I ELECTRONIC SURPLUS PARTS/TEST EQUIPMENT I I I ··---------·· WV ELECTRONICS 2014 Main Springfield Having Problems Communicating? Is stuttering interfering with your daily life? Join us in an informal weekly gathering of stutterers to share ideas and experiences. Call Ruth: 686-3591 or come to 5X) 1 East 18th, 3rd Floor for more information FRENCH Tutoring. Call 345-2394 $4/hr. AUTOS 1972 CHEVY STEPS/DE truck, primered, 350 cid, 400 Turbo transmission, $850 best offer, Shaun 726-1851. 1972 FORD GRAN TORINO. Needs little body work, runs great. Best offer. Call Randy 484-6232. 1980 YAMAHA yz 80. Excellent condition. $300 or best offer. Ask for Jeffrey, 342-3072. 1971 BUICK RIVIERA, invested $3000 sell for $1000 or best offer. 461-2925, after 5 p.m. only. 1972 CHEVY LUV new engine, tires, and seat, all receipts upon request. $1500. 687-8448. 1976 CHEVY Impala, White, 2 door, excellent shape, new tires, $700 687-8448 Mark. 1976 DT 400 Yamaha runs excellent $295. 687-8448, Mark. 59 FORD ex running motor & trans. 98000 original miles. Body straight but rusty $200. or trade. 942-9069 Laura. 72 VEGA body, have title, someone somewhere wants this car, best offer over $35 726-2985. 71 SUZUKI 500 T, very dependable, $300. 485-8626. 1973 Pinto Squire Wagon, parts. 942-0763, 686-8181. .. all or •••••--••••••••.-.•.•••-"•••-.-.v.•.-.• VALENTINES DAY Rent a Mail Box for that SECRET LOVE AFFAIR or Send Them Chocolates Via UPS or Fed. Express EUGENE MAIL CENTER, INC. 1430 Willamette St. 484-5889 ......•.•-········--•---•.-.-.-.......... SMALL PICKUP canopy insulated, paneled, wired for sound, lights, 314 finished $300, negotiable 746-9875 Kim. SANSUJ 9090 DB receiver, 125 watts. $330 or best offer. Jim, 746-3715. REEL TO REEL recording tape, scotch, low noise, 60 minute. $2.50 per reel. Evenings, Steve 687-1903. ALL-TERRAIN radials & rims, fit Toyota-Nissan trucks, like new. $100 obo Evenings, Steve 687-1903. OLYMPUS OM-1 with lens and camera bag. $250 or best offer. Call Jim, 746-3715. NEED A HAND with overnight guests? Full size hide-a-bed couch earthtone. 485-3541 $175. FOR YOUR VALENTINE! AKC Yorkie males, small, very cute shots/wormed, papers -- $250. 746-5090 evenings. MAPLE BAR 5'x2', 6 foot high must see "like new", two bar stools. Call 747-5012 SKIERS - Honda 12" steel radial snow tires-studs used only 3 months. Mounted & balanced exc. cond. 485-8626. REMO ROTO - Toms excellent condition. Six months old. New price $250 will sell for $100. LIKE NEW - 'Sinclair 1000' computer $50 or best offer. Call Cindy at 689-2902. MOVING SALE! Hide-a-bed couch $75; 12" B & W t. v. $30; Recliner chair $30; Director's chair $20; Bookshelf $15; John 342-3281. MINIATURE Labrador Retrievers for sale. Call now for the pick of the litter. $20 ask for Trudi, 485-1360. 1984 Comp Ill Nordica ski boots, size 8-8 V2, excellent shape $70. 687-8448 - Mark. TELEVISION, $15, Black and white 9" screen 485-1815 evenings. 10-SPEED BICYCLE 18" for small adults or children. Good condition, $55. 485-1815 evenings. PIONEER TURNTABLE $40, Reelto-Reel $40, Schwin "Cruser" $125, Telescope $60. Call 485-1448. WATERBED good condition, padded rails. Heater, frame and mattress. Best offer 747-6906 Dan or Nicole. FOR SALE OR RENT - beer refrig. Rent by the week/day/weekend. Call 485-1448. JBL-40 LOUDSPEAKERS very accurate, natural sound. $275. 485-8626. ROSS 18 SPEED mountain bike wlfenders, mountain & street tires, Blackburn mountain rack - Call Rico 485-6300 (evenings). 345-8888 SCHOLARSHIPS NEW AVAILABLE: The Scholarship Bank has announced ten new scholarship programs that are currently accepting applications from high school and college students. Funds are now available in the following fields: College Teaching; Returning Women Students; Exceptional Student Anthropology, Fellowships; Biology, Conservation, Marine Science; Poynter Fund; White House Fellowships; On Campus Work Programs. For more information send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Scholarship Bank, 10100 Santa Monica 2600, Los Angeles, Ca 90067. There is a modest charge. -FORRE NTHousE FOR RENT. One bedroom, yard, quiet, next to community garden & bike path. $245 plus deposits. 343-2525. FOR RENT or swap weekend childcare. Two rooms in west Eugene home. Call Deborah, 689-9340. ■LOST & FOUND ■FOUND: Ladies piece of jewlery was lost in women's restroom V29/86 in the Business Department. To claim call ext. 2832 & describe. RECONDITIONED OLDER, Westinghouse refrigerator $85 o. b. o. Call 746-3503 afternoons. SANSUJ 9090 receiver, 125 watts $400 or best offer call Jim at 746-3715. GERBILS - young and healthy, free fun pets easy to care for, take .little space 689-8057 evenings. REBUILT TOP CONDITION Maytag Washer $150. See at LCC Appliance Lab or call 72fr7869. TWO TEDDY BEAR hamsters both • Apple Compatibles • Disk Drives 64K-128K • Monitors • Software THE COMPUTER males, call evenings 343-2492. RED DOBY-DANE male, obedient, good with kids, needs lots of love; message number 726-2985. For Goodness Sake! Watkin's Products 746-3467 Edd Middaugh lllft11 OPEN 7 AM-10PM M-F 9AM-10PM S,S SWEETHEART DRAWING, Win a prize for your heart throb! Drawing at 1:30 Feb 14th, LCC Bookstore. KDUK Intern positions available, part-time research interns prefer math, business, or broadcast students or persons with phone sales background. Evening call-out music conducted by area's leading radio station. Minimum wage. Monday Thursday. Contact Bobby for appmt. K2 710 SKIS 200 cm. Kazama 205 cm. Both wllook bindings and brakes. Reflex poles. All for $125. 485-8626. 790 E 14TH WRITING TUTORS needed. CWE credit or work study ($4.65). Volunteers welcome. See Sharon Thomas, Cen.454. TWIN MATTRESS and boxsprings, good condition $80 or best offer, call evenings 343-2492. MINOLTA MOUNT 200 mm telephoto lens. $40. 747-3962 evenings. THE BEANERY WORK STUDY environmental group needs work study person for computer data entry. Kay, 485-2128. DENALI is accepting poetry and art work for the 2nd floor Center bldg. halls. Mounted work only. 11x14 max. 479 Cen. Bldg. 484-6168 aft. hrs. 19" COLOR TELEVISION for sale. Less than 2 years old. $190. Tel. 344-4124 - Chris. FIREWOOD - $55 per cord. Fir split and delivered 689-9216 after 6:30 p.m. STUDENTS: submit your poetry, short fiction, essays, photography and artwork to DENALI Student publication. 479 Center bldg. Faculty ·and Staff submissions also welcome. STOVE, Hot Point, G.E. Washer & Dryer combo, all guarranteed 30 days. See Tom, appliance class all day. SOLID OAK microwave shelf, (cupboard) with 2 foot square chopping block "must see" Call 747-5012. RECONDITIONED Speed Queen Washing $60 see at LCC Appliance Lab or call 726-7869. a-oPPORTUN ITIESI GO NAVY RESERVE! MODEM ~-,3-3918 1492 Pearl St . Eugene 17-34 year-olds who qualify for the Naval Reserve's Sea-Air-Mariner (SAM) Program earn a steady income and the new Reserve GI Bill, while having the best part-time job In town! Call Jack: 342-7605 683-546 7 "We Specialize in Service with Warrantees" EUGENE'S ~ QUALITY [?8LJA1~ 1-HOUR ~..- LJ f2n {i). ~ . lfl.:J~ PHOTOFINISHER! INC. 1-HOUR SLIDE PROCESSING 18th & Willamette St . 484-6116 Ma!it~r Chift']~ and v,sa welcome ' ~. U1a15 P!At?Q Aq SOlOlfd ....• .... -ti... .. fl) ~ i., ~ ~ Q,. c:,) ~ ~ t1 ~Q,. fl) - 0 ~ u~ >-.Z: ~ .~ ,w = ez orlJ CC ~ E '0 u ~~ ....~ c,) ~.5 (ll CC ~ C ~ ·-:I: ~ .... -ti... C '0 i., ~ ~ t tO C0 ~ ii( ~ ~ l-1 ... ~ r-- .. ~ ,al~ ....... ~ • .: ,0 ~ ~ "- lO .... ~ J ,,'t.••·~.~ (ll .,. .·i ~ . :,-1 (ll .... ~ ~ ... l-1 ~~ M ~ ~ '"i- .' -~ ~.. . . .P'~~~~ ~ • ~ .J 0 ~ > OMNIU MS TURNER GUEST SPEAKER BUSINESS COUNSELING CHURCH AND EARTH Dr. Richard Turner, President, Lane Community College, will be the guest speaker at the Feb. 13 meeting of the Administrative Management Society. His topic will be current efforts made by LCC to provide expert training and assistance to the business community. Public is welcome. Meeting at noon at the Hilton. Contact Chris Bales at 687-9704 for reservations and additional info. One-to-one business counseling is a free service for business owners and individuals interested in going into business who need information about starting a business; obtaining financing; recordkeeping; taxes; marketing; business planning, and other small business related concerns. One-hour business counseling sesssions are available in the following outlying areas: FLORENCE, from 1 to 4 :,.m. on Tuesday, Feb 11, at the LCC Center, 3129 Oak St. Evening sessions may also be scheduled. COTTAGE GROVE, from 9 a.m. to noon on Wednesday, Feb 12, at the LCC Center, 103 South 5th. Evening sessions may also be scheduled. VENETA, from 2-5 p.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 12, at the Fem Ridge Public Library, 88026 Territorial Road. JUNCTION CITY, from 9 a.m. to noon on Wednesday, Feb. 12, at the Junction City-Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce, 516 Greenwood. OAKRIDGE, from 2-5 p.m. on Mondays, Feb. 13 and 27, at the SP Federal Credit Union, Westoak Branch, 43283 1st. The 18th Annual lnterchurch Semainars presents The Church and the Earth: Christians and Native Americans Sharing God's Creation . On Feb. 9, Marshall Massey, Guaker environmentalist, will be the keynote speaker from 4 p.m. - 5 p.m . Registration is at 3:30, workshops at 5 p.m., refreshments at 6 p.m. First United Methodist Church, 1376 Olive St., Eugene. Appointments are required . To schedule a one-to-one counseling session call Debra Carroll at 747-4501, ext. 2923. This service is cosponsored by the LCC Rural Small Business Program and the U.S. Small Business Administration. Twenty-one photographs by innovative artist Cindy Sherman will be on view at the Oregon Art Institute from Feb. 5 April 6. Contact Liz Britton, 226-2811. 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. OPEN HOUSE/ ART SHOW The Women's Center (217 Center) will feature an art show by women students from Feb. 10-14 and an open house from 8-5 on Wednesday, Feb. 12. Refreshments will be served at the open house. Artwork by women students will also be on display in the library gallery that week. Contact Jill, 747-4501, ext. 2352. LANE COUNTY ARTISTS A reception for Lane County artists LIN COOK HARPSTER and DAN WHITE is set for Friday, Feb. 7, from 8-10 p.m . at the LCC Art Department gallery. The public is invited to join the artists and look at their works which will be on display from Monday, Feb. 3, through Friday, Feb. 21. The LCC Art Department gallery is located on the first floor of the Math and Art Building on the main campus. Admission is free, and the gallery is open to the public. Gallery hours are 8 a.m . to 10 p.m., Monday-Thursday, and 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Friday. 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 loan to the Center through March 28. They may be viewed in the lobby and on the concourse level adjacent to the Soreng Theater 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. M-F, and 11 a .m. - 3 p.m. Saturdays, as well as evenings of performances. CUSTOMER RELATIONS ~~MINAR. "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 af 747--4501, ext. 2923. HEALTH OCCUPATIONS A HEALTHY DECISION CAREER TALK to be given in LCC's Board Room in the Administration Building on Wed ., Feb. 12 from noon to 1 p.m . The speaker will be DOUG WHITE, Health Occupations Department Head . Learn about LCC health occupations training programs, and programs at other Oregon colleges. How will health care trends in Oregon and the U.S. impact your career choice? Sponsored by the Career Information Center. PEACE DAZE Walk from both buttes, ending up at the Hult. Saturday, February 15 from 1-3 p .m. A dinner and cabaret is to be held at the Wesley Center at 5:30. For more information, call Will Winget at the Clergey and Laity Concerned - Peace Center, 485-1755. CHAIRS IN ART An exhibit that incorporates images of the chair, will open Saturday, Feb. 8, 7:30 p.m., at the New Zone Gallery, 411 High St. The exhibit comprises, in the lower gallery, "Mail Art" from over one-hundred artists residing in the U.S., Japan, Greece and England. In the upper gallery, works by Oregon artists incorporates the image of the chair, and actual chairs, in painting, sculpture, photography, mixed media, pastel, assemblage and site-specific installation. Exhibit continues through Feb. 27. Call 485-2278. FLY FISHING SEMINAR JOHN SHEWEY will present an introductory seminar on fly fishing on Tuesday, Feb. 11, 7:30 p.m. in the EMU Dining Room on the U of O campus. The seminar will include a discussion of technique, equipment and philosophy and will be followed. by a demonstration of casting and the fine art of fly-tying. FREE . Sponsored by the U of O Outdoor program. Call 686-4365 for more information. PHOTO EXHIBIT HEALTH OCCUPATIONS 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 occupations programs in September 1986 should prepare applications before the upcoming spring deadlines. Program deadlines are as follows: • Associate Degree Nursing program--<lealine for applications, April 25 ; notification date , May 23. • Practical Nursing program--application deadline, April 25; notification date, May 23. • Dental Assisting program--early application deadline, April 15; early notification date, May 15; regular application deadline, May 20; regular notification date, June 20. • Respiratory Therapy program--application deadline, May 30; notification date, July 5. • Medical Office Assisting program-application deadline, June 20; notification date, July 19. Call 747-4501, ext.2617. EDUCATION FORUM Sacred Heart's Adolescent Recovery Program, in conjunction wiht Serenity Lane, will be presenting a series of FREE education forums designed to increase the public's awareness of chemical dependency. The sessions will be held at Sacred Heart General Hospital every Tuesday evening from 7:30 to 9 p.m . beginning Jan. 7, 1986, and will run througout March . Contact Alan Yordy, 686-6868. ROCK/BLUES GUITAR WIZARD Roy Buchanan, famed wizard of guitar pyrotechnics, will be appearing for one night only, Saturday, Feb. 8 at Starry Night, N.W. 6th St., Portland . Showtime -- 9 p.m . TRUFFLE TROT VALENTINES'S DAY RUN Euphoria's 5th Annual Valentine's Day Truffle Trot will take place Sunday, Feb. 9 at Alton Baker Park, Eugene. The two-mile run starts at 1 p.m. and the four-mile run starts at 1:45 p .m . All runners, walkers, joggers, and wheelchair entrants welcome! Long sleeved T-shirts to all registrants . Registration doses Feb. 8; fee is $10. Proceeds go to Association for Retarded Citizens of Lane County. Register at Euphoria Chocolate Co., 6 West 7th Ave., Eugene, OR 97401. PRINTMAKERS Hoffman Gallery(8245 SW Barnes Rd, Portland) presents prints from Inkling Studio Feb. 13 - March 20, reception at 5:30-8:30, Feb. 13. Prints include mezzotint, engraving, drypoint, etching, woodcut, and monotype. WRITING CLASS " Writing for Management Success" is an American Management Association (AMA) class that will meet on five Monday evenings, Feb. 10 through March 10, from 7 to 9 p.m . at the Red Lion Motor Inn, 3280 Gateway in Springfield . Cost is $90 and includes the AMA text. Preregistration is required by Jan. 24. Call the LCC Business Assistance Center at 726-2255. HALLEY~s COMET The oldest-know pictorial representation of Halley's comet from 684 A.D . and a poem written about the comet's visit in 1835 are among items on display through Feb. 15 in the lobby of the U of O's main library, 1501 Kincaid St . 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. ' TAXPAYER ASSISTANCE The Oregon Department of Revenue provides year-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 .