The TORCH February 14, 1986 Page l
votes on changes
Board
by Karen Irmsher
· TORCH Editor
Feb. 141 1986
VOL. 211 NO. 16
Lane's lovers celebrate
by Kelli J. Ray
TORCH Staff Writer
Valentine's Day. A day
traditionally set aside for
lovers of all ages. And plenty
of romances are taking place
right here on the LCC campus.
One couple on campus has
a special reason to feel
romantic this Feb. 14. For Jay
Weeden, who delivers campus mail, and Trisha
McDonald of Data Processing, this Valentine's Day will
also be their wedding day.
The couple met at LCC,
where Weeden '' delivered
her mail for five years,'' he
recalls. "We started dating.
We talked about all the different aspects of our
thoughts and needs and who
we thought we were, and it
turns out we fit pretty well
together.''
The wedding will be held
at The Reorganized Latterday Church off Cal Young
Road., which, according to
Weeden, is '' the bride's
church. She's been going
there since she was a little
girl. We planned a small
wedding, but it keeps growing," Weeden says with a
smile. "Right now, there are
_from 40-60 people invited,
but we keep thinking of more
people we really should invite.''
The two plan a honeymoon
in Yachats, Oregon, and will
leave Feb. 15 for their weeklong stay.
Loretta and Guy Plaa, both
of the Home Economics
Department, don't find more
time together since working
at LCC, Loretta Plaa
says,however, that one advantage is ''having the same
time off, like holidays. That
gives you a chance to plan
trips. I've always worked in
. the summer and this summer
I'm not going to work, so
we'll be doing more trips,
and backpacking together.''
"We do a lot of things
together, and are very much
homebodies. We enjoy our
home, and enjoy being
together.''
Plaa, recalling her first
meeting with her husband,
says she's a little surprised
things turned out as well as
they did.
''I was vacationing in Bermuda, and I met him the
very first day. I was at the
beach, sunning myself, and
this strange person with a
French accent came up to me
with an alarm clock ringing
and said, 'The time has
come!'"
married in Europe, and
that's the one place you can
be married where you don't
have a lot of red tape."
After the wedding, the
couple moved to New Jersey,
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Glennis and Karl Pahlmann celebrate the joy of being a couple.
"And I said to myself,'Oh,
God! Do I need this?'
Somehow, it was hard to
overcome that foreignness,
but we did. And we decided
that we wanted to be
together, so I got a job working for the Holiday Inn there.
So, in a sense, we had our
courtship in Bermuda, which
is just wonderful. It's so
idyllic, it was just unreal to
me.''
They were married in 1972
in Gibraltar, located between
Morocco and Spain. "That's
where Yoko Ono and John
Lennon were married,'' Plaa
adds. "We wanted to be
took a trip to South America,
and finally settled in Eugene,
Both have worked on campus approximately six years
and she feels that they have a
lot to share, ''in terms of the
students, and current things
that are happening in terms
of nutrition and food. It's
nice to know that he's here.
"We leave together, but
we don't arrive at the same
time. We used to discuss
school all the time, and it was
awful! I guess as we became
more comfortable with what
we do, and more confident,
there's been less bringing
See Lovers, page 5
by Tom R u W ~ D S
TORCH staff Writer
.
P...
If they'd sold tickets, the monthly LCC Board of Education
meeting would have played to a sell-out crowd Wednesday
night. Approximately 40 spectators filled the gallery of the
Board Room, in contrast to the usual 10 or 15.
Chairman of the board, Jim Pitney, solicited statements
from the audience at the beginning of the meeting. Several
students and instructors voiced concerns over class offerings
being cut, administrators being added, and inadequate access
to the decision-making processes.
Faculty union representative Dixie Maurer-Clemons expressed similar concerns in her monthly statement to the
board. She said that independent (not union-related) faculty
groups have begun to meet off campus '' to vent their frustration and work out action plans to reverse what they see as a
trend to shut them out of crucial decision-making which
directly affects their teaching environment and the learning
environment of students.''
She concluded by saying that "the unrest and discontent
which is occurring on campus at this time is directly related to
a perception of the staff that the basic right to know, toquestion, to give verbal input, and to be listened to -- to participate
-- these basic rights are perceived as being thwarted at present.'' Her speech was followed by a burst of applause from
the audience.
(In a brief conversation with the TORCH, Maurer-Clemons
said she had seen some positive changes this past week, but
still felt it neccessary to share with tne board what she had
been hearing from instructors.)
Board member Bob Bowser reported, ''This has been the
most active month for letters and phone calls." Other board
members also said they appreciated the quantity of information and opinions they had received from the community.
In President Turner's monthly statement to the board, he
said, ''I encourage people to speak out about concerns he or
she may have. You needn't be concerned about speaking out
because we're not going to 'getcha' after the meeting."
Bill Berry, vice president for administrative services, said
that budget cuts for the rest of this school year will total
$600,000, with more than half being taken out of instruction.
Capital Outlay (buildings and equipment) will be cut $95,000,
Student Se'rvices $55,500, Administration $93,930, and the
President's Office $23,930.
Gerald Rasmussen, vice president for instruction, said
$200,000 of the instruction deficit will be cut by reducing the
number of part-time teachers in line with the projected lower
spring enrollment, but that the variety of course offerings will
not be affected. He stressed that there would be no involuntary staff reductions this spring.
In other business, the board accepted Pres. Turner's plan to
restructure the deans, but rejected the hiring of full-time legal
counsel. The four positions will be Dean of Community
Education and Economic Development, Dean of Off-Campus
Centers, Dean of Telecommunications and Instructional Support, and a new position, Dean of Arts, Sciences and
Technologies.
Faculty in the audience were assured by both Turner and
board members that they would be fully involved in the hiring of the new dean. All changes will start July 1, and the
board approved a plan to evaluate the changes next January.
Board member Larry Perry said it is impossible to give an
exact figure as to the cost of proposed changes due to
unknowns in the qualifications of the person hired. However
he and other board members assured the audience that it is
not the intention of the board to shift monies to administration from other funds, such as instruction.
epidemiEeS~!!
The TORCH continues an interview with Sandra Ing,
director of Specialized Student Services. Ing has a bachelor
of science in nursing from the University of Washington,
Wash. and a masters of s<;ience in nursing from San Jose
State, Calif. She's been at LCC for seven years.
TORCH: There is almost an unnatural fear of AIDS which
reminds one of leprosy.
Ing: I would not call it an unnatural fear. It is a really
natural fear. It is a fear of the unknown; for the first time in
the twentieth century we are dealing with a disease that
medical science at this time is impotent against. You are
dealing with a new disease so we don't have a lot of
history with it; we are dealing with a disease that has a
long incubation period, so that raises people's anxiety; and
we are dealing with a disease that is almost 100 percent
fatal.
TORCH: What are we doing here at LCC about AIDS?
Ing: We are trying here at Student Health to be an accurate, nonhysterical source of information on AIDS. We
~!1:'!!~rudent can come in
and borrow, the latest information on AIDS. I'm working
with Larry Warford of the president's office and we are
contacting some of the departments where some of their
procedures might need to oe revised, in order to eliminate
a risk of inadvertant transmission .
TORCH: Is there really any risk of that at LCC?
Ing: Obviously the risk of getting AIDS out here on campus is really slim. In general, both sex and I. V. drug use is
frowned upon on campus; and those are the two main
ways you get AIDS.
TORCH: What other health procedures are you initiating?
Ing: In the Science department we are modifying procedures so that students doing work with blood as part of a
learning experience will only work with their own blood or
a blood sample which has been cleared through Lane
Memorial Blood Bank. In the Health Occupations area people are using proper disposal of needles; keeping the
health workers from sticking themselves and putting them
See AIDS, page 5
Page 2 February T4},-1986 The TORCH
FREE
Watch your step
FOR ALL
Commentary by Ann Van Camp
TORCH Feature Editor
The natural, woodsy sounds of cooing pigeons do seem out of place with
the artificial, cold familiarity of concrete architecture. And, unfortunately,
"coo" is only several steps away from "poop."
In the case of LCC's Center Building last week, however, more than just a
few steps were involved. Cleanup involved the entire outside stairway, and it
.
was interesting to see how people reacted.
Over the years, the Center's pigeons gained squatter's rights to the uppermost ledges above the stairs. They strutted and fluttered and roosted and
cooed. And pooped. Their deposits fell on the stairs below and were
transported all over campus in the waffled crevasses of Nikes and Converses.
Finally, enough complaints reached the powers that be: pigeon guano was,
in fact, ruining shoes. So LCC' s grounds crews were requested to hose down
the stairs everyday. Then complainers said the excess water was ruining
shoes.
Last week a sign was posted in the Social Science Department warning
students and staff that the main outside stairs to the Center Building would
be closed on Wednesday and Thursday, "due to pigeon eradication."
To some, eradication seemed like pretty rash treatment. But on Wednesday
morning the west doors were locked at the top of the stairs. A truck blocked
the base of the stairs and crews began to erect the scaff9lding. Two men
climbed the criss-cross framework and loaded their guns.
Meanwhile another sign was taped inside the upstairs library window facing the activity and pleading with the two men on the scaffolding: "Save the
Pigeons.''
Contrary to-rumors, the pigeons weren't being chemically eradicated. Actually, they were given pretty good care. One nest with two fledglings in it
was gently relocated to the roof where mama bird soon found it.
Lot issue
explained
,1
Dear Editor,
I understand the concerns
of Mr. Ricketts, . p~h,er
students and st~fJ~g~<;JiDg
the -' Apprenticeship ' (Jtl?.m)
parking lot which is a
30-minute parking zone -day and night.
The APR lot was built with
Community Education's
(CE) funds for the convenience of its staff and
visitors. It was not intended
to be a student or general
staff parking lot.
In Mr. Rickett's letter he
questioned ''Why at night?''
My answer is _that the ·lot
needs to remain open to provide parking to those who
visit the campus in the even•ings.
The Adult Education (AE)
office is open in the evenings
to accommodate new
students, both AE and credit
students, as well as the
general public. People come
in both day and night
needing directions, program
information, registration,
etc. It was felt that
30-minutes was adequate
time in which to accomplish
these things.
Mr. Ricketts asked if this
was done "to annoy people." It was not meant to annoy anyone, but what is
done for the convenience of
some may not be convenient
•
for others.
He asked if it was done
''To collect fines and give
security people something to
do." Security was asked by
CE to enforce the rules and
regulations governing the
lot.
The first week of classes
Security issues written warn~
ings to let people know that
they ate parking in a
restricted lot. This is done
because security would like
to avoid writing tickets when
possible. But tickets will be
and are written after the first
week of classes.
Mr. Ricketts also stated
~hat.,"Nobody thought to put
µp,,signs per~tting evening
parking." Since the jntend_e d
use of the lot is for coordinators and visitors (both
areas of the lo·t clearly
posted) a sign will~not be put
up.
We are sorry that •some
students and staff find this to
be inconvenient.
Please contact Cherrill in
Adult Education, ext. 2508, if
you have any further questions.
Cherrill Hemminger
Clerk/ Adult Education
Students hot
and bothered
Dear Editor,
We are hot and concerned
students. We have a noonhour Advanced English as a
Second Language Class in
Room 138. Our classroom is
usually hot. We thought that
there was something wrong
because the rest of the
classrooms are much cooler
than ours. When we are studying we get tired. It is inhibiting our learning.
Even though we have complained to our professor, the
room is still very hot.
This situation doesn't lend
itself to a good learning environment. We hope that .
whoever has the authority to
improve the temperature in
our classroom will do it as
soon as possible. Thanks a
lot!
Nam Tu
Student, LCC
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Workman climbs scaffolding in order to perform "pigeon eradication."
And the birds weren't being shot either. The guns were caulking guns used
to glue down the sections of Nixalite wire along the ledges. Nixalite wires are
"a proven bird control product," according to the shipping label on the
boxes. They aren't offensively visible to people, but they're uncomfortable for
birds to land on.
By Friday afternoon, there were no pigeons to be seen, no gentle cooings to
be heard. And no poop on the stairs to step ~But now something else stands out: green snot and chewing gum. It's probably always been there, right along with the pigeon poop, only now it stands
out all by itself. It seems like the college went to a great deal of expense to
eradicate pigeon poop. How much will it cost us to clean up the rest of the
act?
I wonder if Nixalite makes a people control product?,
OOPS!
TT ALE'N71TI\
n~'.L"1A -y
V L'l. ·
.l. .l.l V
J
,('(' A GE'('
SIZZLE
J
MEJJL'l.
NIKITA- You're .the greatest and I
hope ·we're together (some way)
forever! Switzerland soon? Love,
BooBoo.
TUI('
.J..j
CHEREE C. Mysterious eyes so
cletJer and sensitive my target is you!
Will I succeed? Cupid
JAMES, hope you have a great
Valentines D11yl I love you, N11ncy.
JOHN, thanks for sticking with us.
We'll make it BIG! Love Always,
Juli Rnd Jesse.
MAY - Thanx for the note on my
• watch. I luv you, too.
TOM, Every!hing will work for us if
we pull together. I love you! Lind11.
Dear Deborah - you are heart is like 11
diamond; I can't affo,d to buy it. Do
you have a sliding sc11le? With
LOVE, John.
TO ROB ROBNEIT: just II mes~11ge
to you - I love you! ·yo,,,. secrtt 11dmirer.
Dear John, we wrote yo11 11re mess11ge
like you w11ntetl it. l,ove, the
Typesetter.
HEY BOBO: domo como Rrie yoho,
joho nomo a _- 111 blowho ohio,
potatoe mato repo egato. Z-ffllln,
MESCALERO VNV,- I'll 11lw11ys
cherish those initial misconceptions
I luld about Y""· Happy Valentines
FOSS: !I"" "'e II neat g,,y - ,,,,d II kick
to 1ulve t1ro11tul. Let's do dimrn
sometime - we cook, yo• e11t - wh11t's
your f11vorite? Babbs & &tty.
Dfly.
FACE - Roses are Red, Violets tlTe
blue. Kissing on you is what I do.
CAT.
YOUTIIFUL INNOCENCE... I still
love you - please come b11ck! Run
don't walk!
HEY SHIPMATE, Will you be my
Valentine? Love, Soldier of Fortune.
I love you as my wife and my Valentine, and sweetheart too.
K11rl - Here's to II s,,perclulrged
V11lentine's Dtly. Enjoy.
LD'lle,
Glennis
fUUE, Think positive luv - I 11m.
Here's to us both today. Love
Phyllis.
Stevie, Much love to my valentine.
Judy.
BAILEY, love your sweet face and
sensual strut. Come to me. LeAnn.
MOM & DAD - you are two good
people who are just too good to be
true. All my love Val.
Steven - Wish I wasn't so important
I have to leave you on Valentine's
Day. How can I make it up? Your
favorite editor.
FRIENDS & CO-WORKERS; Let'
have a fine Valentines day with each
other. Grumps
KR - I never thought Valentine's
Day could be so nice. I love you. GW
HAPPY VALENTINES DAY
GRANDMA AND GRANDPA McCOY. This is your granddaughter at
LCC. Love you both.
Pie & Pac-man - I never get enough
of either of you. Well, hardly. Karen
B.I<;.S: I've played my cards. Now
you play yours. Happy Valentines
day! Reply S.C.L. Next week. (sorry
no faces allowed).
Hey Bone! How's Ang? Emba"assed? Tell me about it. Pastor is gonna
love us. Gus.
CYNTHIA BABB: I love you. From
your husband Don. Give Tanya a
kiss & hug.
In . the TORCH January 31,
1986, an error was discovered on
page sev~rz in the International
Flair spe~ial. Fouad Morshed
was born zn North Yemen.
t6Rcu
EDITOR: KMffl ir-1,n
ASSOCL4TE EDITOR:
LIM z;,,,_,,,..,.
FEA1URE EDITOR: Am1 V,r" C•"'P
SPORTS EDITOR: Dlllfflf Fon
PHOTO EDITOR: O,,r,il/ Stmi
ASSISTANT PHOTO EDITOR:
J,ff H"""
STAFF PHOJOGRAPHERS: Am1 V•n
c,,,,,,,, Gl#,,,m P,rl,J,,,,r,,,,, Bob Wolfe,
/RT, Dollmritw Sq,#r, Holly Fhd
STAFF WIUTEltS: Brill• Amt,rtl, Kelli
Rq, Micluwl s,,;1._, Tmr, R•gino,
um G""""""'- ,.,.. 11to,o,., Stne
a,.,,,,._
...,,.
PRODUCTION COORDINA'IOR: V,rl
PRODUCTION: 0-.. Foa, Pl,yllu
M•ti•, Dnw Nn11Hrry, Mid1,r,t
S11il,,..,,, Kt. ._....,._ K,Ui ll.,,
Rol,i,r x.-. T,_ Ooa, Gng WilH_.
DISTRIBUTION: Vir,c, R••ir,i,
MicllMI
A"" v- c,,,,,,,
GRAPHIC ARDSTS: Y•I Bro-, S..
PohltMo, Nile Slcoo,
RECEPTIONIST: Jlllly s,r;.,.
ADYER11SING ADVISOR: I•• llrowrl
ADVERTISING ASSISTANT: Mm
s,,;,-,,,
Znm,n
AD SALES: Knrl Butor,
PRODUC11ON ADVISOR:
1Jorot111 w,mw
NEWS AND EDITORL4L ADVISOR:
Pett Peterson
Thi TORCH is a shulntt-man,rged
1tewsp,rper published on Frid,rys,
September thro11gh J11ne. News stories
11,e compressed, conc:ise reports intended
to bt ,rs fair ,rnd bal11nc:ed as possible.
'I'My appear with a byliu to indicate
the reporter responsible. News feahnes,
because of their bro,rder scope, m11y contain some judgements on the part of the
writer. They art identified with a
special byline.
"Forums" are ess11ys contributed by
TORCH re,rders 11nd are aimed at broad
issues facing members of the co,,,,,.unity. They should bt limited to 75() words.
"Letters to the Editor" are intended
as short commentaries on stories a~
pearing in the TORCH. They should be
limited to 250 words. Thi editor resen,es
the right to edit for libtl, ilff111sion of
prir,acy, length, 11nd appropri,rte
lang,u,ge. Deadline: Monday 10 11.m.
"°"'1,iullfS" se,r,e IIS a P11blic ••
nor,ncemmt fonnn. Actitntes ,el11ted to
LCC will bt giwn priority. Deadline:
Mond,ry, 1011.m.
All correspondence mat bt typed 11ntl
siped by the writer. Mail or bring •II
correspo,ulence to: Thi 10RCH, Room
205, Cndn B•ihling, 4000 £. 30th Ave.
Eugr,w, OR, 97405. Phone 747-15()1,
nt.2655.
The TORCH february 14, 1986 Page 5
ON
CAM PUS
MULTICULTURAL CENTER OPEN HOUSE
International Day is Friday, Feb. 20.
10-11:30, Drums and Indian Dancers (Cafeteria)
10:30-11:00, Bjo Ashwill Skit (Soc. Sci. Lobby)
11:15-12:00, John Klobas Accordian Music, Singing Old War
_
Songs
Soc. Sci. Lobby
Show,
Fashion
12:00-1:00, International
1:00-1:30, Slide Show of Foreign Countries
1:30-2:00 Origami Demonstrations, paper sculpturing,
Soc.Sci. Lobby.
2:00-4:00, Slide shows
Art Exhibit, all day in the Soc. Sci. Lobby
1:00-3:00, Refreshments in the Multicultural Center, CEN
409
,_~.,,...~
4:00-6:00, ASLCC Buffet Reception in CEN 449
Food ordered through LCC Food Services Management Program. Contact:
Connie Mesquita, 2276 or Denise Abrams, 2335.
~~·s
,......
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Six-w eek access
Ior 'Switchboard'
byTomRuggiero
TORCH Staff Writer
Beginning Feb. 17, all LCC
students will have free access
to Switchboard, Inc., a
Eugene-based network .of
county-wide referral and information services.
Will Grant, executive director of Switchboard, offered
his organization's full services, for a six-week trial
period at no cost to LCC
students, after the Student
Resource Center contacted
him about Switchboard's
Rideshare program, says
SRC Director Martin Lewis.
The SRC has received $250
from student government to
promote this six-week . pilot
project (Feb. 17-Apnl 5)
which will allow LCC
students to take advantage of
the many services provided
by the non-profit organization, particularly Rideshare,
says Lewis.
According to Grant,
''Emergency assistance is in
greater need than ever due to
the high unemployment rate
in Lane County,'' and he
would consider the six-week
trial period at LCC
automatically successful just
because Switchboard will
become widely known to
LCC students.
According to Grant, these
services include:
• Alcohol and drug abuse
counselor referrals.
• Rent, food, and utilities
subsidy referrals
• 24-hour hotline to White
Bird Health Clinic
-.w.-.■.-.-...-••••••.•,1
- .•
ASL CC senate votes to
11
11
COMPUTERS
ARE A STUDENT'S BEST FRIEND.
.
4th & Blair
343-4322
Open Tuesday-Sunday
5-9 pm, closed Mondays
Dinner Specialties for Sweethearts everywhere
Including Bolivian & Peruvian Seafood
experience Hilda's FRESH Salsas
Imported Wines and Beers for your dining pleasure
r=
LCC students from abroad come together for International Students Day, Friday, Feb. 20." ""' -
nd national
repeal Gramm-Rudman
.• Loc~l a
ndeshanng
proves that the Senate is willfor
• Message
by Brian Alvstad
h out h ome
• service
d ents wit
to fight budget cuts
ing
stu
TORCH Staff Writer
h
- which adversely effect
- - - - - - - - - -enp ones
students.
The ASLCC Senate
• Lost and found pet infordorsed efforts to repeal the
mation
federal Gramm-RudmanAt the same meeting,
• Community events inforHollings balanced budget Cultural Director Stephan
mation and calendar
law, and thus protect finan- Langdon announced two upSwitchboard, Inc. operates
cial aid funding at its Feb. 10 coming lectures by local
on a "meager" $30,000 a
politicians. Congres~man Ed
meeting.
year budget, paying one full
Fadeley, who is running for
In a 7 to 1 vote, the board governor, will speak at 1
and one part-time employee,
passed a motion which op- p.m. in Forum 309 next
according to Grant. The serposes the law and says that it
vice relies primarily on
20, and
"poses an obvious threat to Thursday, Feb.
volunteers to manage the
CommisCounty
Douglas
the educational experience.''
largest number of telephone
will talk
Long
Bruce
sioner
Furthermore, the motion
calls received by an organizacampaign
curent
his
about
says that the ASLCC shall
tion in the Northwest -not endorse any cuts in the for congress, Feb. 24 at 11:30
35,000 last year and an
a.m. in the Administration
national education budgets.
estimated 45,000 to 50,000
Board Room. Both lectures
The group also passed a
this year.
are open to all students and
• Aided by six new
motion to allocate $150 to the
computer-linked telephones,
United States Student faculty.
grant says Switchboard's
The Senate also voted to
Association, to assist in
Alpha File," (information
distributing information to remain • a member of the
directory) contains over 2,000
other colleges and univer- '' Friends of the LCC
entries and is a county-wide
sities. According to Senator Library" fund-raising group
clearing house" for local
Randy Scovel, the money by paying the $25 annual fee.
resources.
He says that in the 17 years
that the Rideshare program
has been in operation there
have been no serious problems involving rides or
drivers. Grant attibutes this .
When they're programmed and operated by the exto prospective travelers
at Nationwide Scholarship Network.
perts
meeting and talking before
computers will provide virtually any student
Our
the trips to determine comto 25 sources of financial aid for the higher
five
with
patibility.
education he wants and needs.
Switchboard's largest
customer is the U of O,
Processing fee is only $39.00. Results are
which paid $4,300 this ye_ar
.
guaranteed.
for its services, says Lewis.
All aid sources will be matched to the needs, mShould LCC students utilize
terests, and requirements of the individual student.
the services enough to warrant continuing, the ASLCC
For free and complete information, fill out and mail
may be allocate more money
the coupon below:
from next year's budget.
H I•ldQ ,S ~
Latin American
Restaurant
...0
Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
City _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ State _ _ _ _ __
Zip ___ Telephone _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
High School, Year in _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Please send this coupon to :
Nationwide Scholarship Network
POB 738 Springfield, OR 97477
B~ck
L cc
u
Histor
•J
at
by James Thaxton
TORCH Staff Writer
To commemorate Black
History Month, the MultiCultural Center is sponsoring several activities for LCC
students.
• On Feb. 20, a videotape
titled "For Colored Girls
Who Have Considered
Suicide When the Rainbow is
Enuf, '' a choreopoem by
Ntozake Shange, will be
shown, free of charge, to the
public at 2 p.m. in Center 9
(in the basement).
• In the Multi-Cultural
Center, there is a continuing
display of famous black
women of America, and
there will soon be a display
of famous black poets and
their poems.
• Also, the Black Student
Union is sponsoring a dance
during Black History Month
on Feb. 15, from 9:30 p.m. to
1 a.m. Admission is $1 with
student ID and $2 without.
See HISTORY, page 4
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Page 4 f'ebruary l4;i- 1986 The 'IORCH
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Americans' current status
and future. To find the BSU,
contact-Sally Meadows in the
Student Government Office.
All students are welcome.
Black History Month is an
observance held once a year
in February -- to comacthe
memorate
complishment s of famous
black Americans.
At present there are 70
black students attending
LCC. This is a nine-percent
increase over the attendance
record set last term. These
students may be interested in
contacting the Black Student
Union, a campus club that is
currently in the process of reactivating. BSU wants to
help find ways to promote
interest in Black History
Month, as well as black
The idea of an observance
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What is the difference between regular chocolate and
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Signed,
A Loyal Chocoholic
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historian. Originally, Woodson, also known as the
Father of Black History, had
established this observance
as "Negro History Week,"
but in the early 1970s it was
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The main difference between the two chocolates, is
measured by the quantity of
milk solids added. Milk
chocolate has (you guessed
it!) milk solids added to the
recipe.
Milk chocolates are apt to
taste sweeter than other
chocolates. It's due, in part,
to the lactose (milk's natural
sweetener), and to the fact
that the milk solids replace
quantities of the bitter cocoa
in milk chocolate mixtures.
Most of us have found out
the hard way that baking
chocolate has no sugar. On a
scale of bitter-to-sweet, baking chocolate is the most bitter and white chocolate is the
most sweet. It's also the
highest in calories.
And here's the FDA standard definition of milk
chocolate. But brace yourself,
chocoholics:
"A milk-chocolate bar is a
milk-chocolate bar, according
to the FDA, only if it contains
not less than 3.66 percent by
weight of milk fat, not less
than 12 percent by weight of
milk solids, and not less than
10 percent by weight of
chocolate liquor as calculated
by subtracting from the
weight of chocolate liquor used, the weight of cacao fat
therein, and the weights
therein of alkali and seasoning ingredients, if any,
multiplying the remainder by
2.2, dividing the result by the
weight of the finished milk
chocolate, and multiplying
the quotient by 100."(It
would now appear I need a
Ph.Din math to fully understand what's going down!)
But wait, there's more:
"In addition, the FDA requires that chocolate bars
must contain no more than
60 microscopic insect
fragments (including rat
feces) per 100 grams of
chocolate."
I'd like to thank Bradley R.
Schiller, author of "The
Economy Today,"(page 302)
for this wonderful enlightenment.
Well, in spite of the bad _
news, the good news is that
chocolate could be the
answer to world peace: It's
equal to "love" in any
language!
Maybe we could all send a
Hershy bar to Russia with
love.
The TORCH f'ebruary 14, 1986 Page 5
Lovers,
from page l _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Pahlmann are two students left in the dust." Karl nods
home the kinds of things we
did at school."
his agreement.
who find that they're better
Glennis continues, "He
intellecPlaa adds that the son they off growing together
talking about going to
started
if
be
would
they
than
tually
waited 10 years to have, 4 1/2
I got mad because
York.
New
year old Jacques, has given only one of them were taking
was going to
he
thought
I
them something entirely dif- classes.
smashing
into
got
We
leave.
ferent to talk about.
According to Glennis, the
fight, we
we
when
...
dishes
The Plaas will celebrate decision to marry was made
"we got never hit each other, but
when
February,
last
their 14th anniversary on
in a fight. After I'd been in sometimes the house sufFeb. 18.
school for a term, I was fers," she adds smiling.
'' A couple of hours later,
and
Karl growing and he was kind of
Glennis
we were sitting there, stewing, and he said, 'I have a
to ask you, and
question
frompagel _ _ _ __
your answer will help me
in a container so that the custodial staff won't get stuck when
determine my actions.' Then
he said, 'Will you marry
they are cleaning up.
me?'
Karl smiles, adding, "And
TORCH: What about other departments?
she said, 'Yeah.' She said it
Ing: The main ones are Health Occupations (Nursing and
pretty fast, too.
Dental Assisting) and Science. In general, both those departin
policies
had
have
they
because
shape
great
in
are
ments
The two met when Glennis
place for a long time to prevent the spread of Hepatitis B, and
was playing rock and roll
if you prevent the spread of Hep B, you prevent the spread of
with Karl's roommate. "I
AIDS.
was bass (guitar) player and
Karl was our best fan. Since
he was in the house, he was
TORCH: Who specifically is at high risk?
our captive audience, GlenIng: Anybody who has sex or shares needles with someone
nis laughs.
who is infected. The people who are most likely to be infected
at this point in time are male homosexuals, people from Haiti,
They got to know each
and intravenous drug abusers. Also prostitutes and people
other better when "we had
with multiple sexual partners.
to sing together, she says.
''He had to fill in for our
singer, who had left. I was
doing back-up vocals, and
we had to share a
microphone. And suddenly,
our noses sparked!"
Somehow, an electrical current went between them and
created a spark between their
noses.
....
knew
really
"We
~
0...
~ something was going on between us then,'' says Karl.
"That's all it took!"
.§"'
c::
"We still play music,
0
Cl Glennis adds. "He's learning to play bass now. We
balance each other out pretty
well, I think."
Sandra Ing, director of Specialized St_udent Seroices, discusses AIDS
Alex Patty and Kitty
epidemic.
Carlson attend LCC high
school completion classes,
TORCH: Multiple partners?
both find Lane an ideal
and
Ing: Someone who has multiple sexual partners increases
learning environment.
their risk of any sexually transmitted disease, not just AIDS.
"I wanted to go to Lane,"
says. ''This is my
Carlson
future?
the
And
TORCH:
first term. I was at South,
Ing: We will probably be working in the future for some
and he was already out here,
educational programs for students. Knowledge of AIDS
main
so, here I am."
The
classes.
Health
the
of
any
into
should be integrated
thing is to get the word out to students. Essentially at this
"My high school wouldn't
point in time, AIDS is a "lifestyle" disease and a person has
let me work and go to shcool,
it within their power to decrease their risk of exposure.
AIDS,
11
11
11
11
Q./
·e
11
TORCH: What will LCC do if someone with AIDS enrolls?
Ing: Probably not a lot. Because the person is not going to be
a risk to students and staff on campus.
Help TheASLCC
Recycle Newspapers
Guy Plaa wines and dines his valentine, Loretta.
and Lane would,'' Patty explains. "That was a real opportunity for me. Lane is an
A-1 school!"
"We have all our three
classes together," she says.
'' And we smile throughout
them all,'' he replies.
"Or we try to," she adds.
Carlson plans to enroll in
the Creative Institute of
Design, to get her license in
''hair cutting and nails and
so forth," she says. "I hope
to get a grant from Financial
Aid to go to beauty school."
Patty plans to '' attend
child psychology classes and
try for my master's degree.
I'd like to be the director of
the children's division at the
YMCA. ' '
According to Patty, the two
met when "she was a
freshman and I was a
sophomore. All it took was
our eyes meeting, and from
one love letter to the next,
that was it! She knew I was
the man for her!"
Carlson has a slightly different version of the same
story. "Well," she says, "he
had a girlfriend, but every
time I walked past him, he
smiled at me and I smiled at
him. But we never talked.
School of Tap
unique, effective teaching style
Jeanette Frame, director
420 W. 12th In Eugene
503/485-2938
Carlson glances at him and
continues, "He wrote me a
long love letter . . . a
beautiful poem. Then we got
together. ''
And marriage? "When I'm
25, I'll think about it,"
Carlson says. After another
glance at Patty, she adds,
"No -- when I'm 23."
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Then his girlfriend left him.''
"Yeah, she left me," Patty
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Page 6 f'ebruary 14, 1986 The TORCH
SPORT S
Chemeketa knocks Titan men from first place
by Darren Foss
TORCH Sports Editor
The LCC Men's Basketball
team has been the cream of
the NWAACC Southern
Division crop this season except when they face one
team: the Chemeketa Chiefs.
With a chance to avenge a
loss to them at home, Lane
faced the Chiefs in Salem,
but it wasn't to be. The
Chiefs won to end an otherwise successful week for the
Titans and take over first
place.
Lane 89, Clackamas 62,
The week started on a better note for Lane, Wednesday night, Feb. 5, when the
Titans picked up a big win
over the Clackamas Cougars,
89-62 at home.
Clackamas played tough
and intense in the first half,
and led most of the way,
before Lane rallied to grab a
36-34 lead at the break.
The Titans then came out
fired-up in the second half on
both offense and defense.
The Titans' defense held the
Cougars scoreless in the second half until the 15:38
mark. LCC' s run-and-gun offense outscored the Cougars
12-2 in the first 10 minutes to
extend its lead to 48-36, and
1
never looked back.
Near the end of the game
Lane executed a rare sixpoint/lay. Eric Laakso connecte on four-straight free
throws • after the Clackamas
coach received two technical
fouls for disputing a non-call
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..__ _ _ _ __. P-Sophomore Eric Laakso scored a season-high 24 points Wednesday
night as the Titans easily defeated Linn-Benton C.C., 95-76
Skyscraper" 6' 10" Ron
by the officials. Lane kept
Schaffeld, his first of the
possession following the
season, electrified the Titan
technicals and Jerome
crowd.
Johnson was then fouled. He
Overall in the second half
added two more free throws
the Titans outsco~ed the
to complete the six-point
play and put the game out of Cougars 5~-28 t~ cnuse to an
easy 27 pmnt victory.
the Cougars reach, 71-53.
Team Captain Eric Laakso
Down the stretch it was
the Titans' balanced ofled
as
T~tans
the
for
showtime
they scored the fmal 14 fense, pouring in 21 points
points of the game. Two slam on 7 of 10 from the field and 7
dunks by the "Titan of 8 free throws, while ad-
by Steve Chapman
TORCH Sports Writer
LCC's Women's Basketball
team was able to outscore the
Clackamas Cougars 29-19 in
the second half, Wednesday,
Feb. 5, but still fell short in
the end with the final score
going in favor of Clackamas
57-48.
The Titans played catch-up
against the Cougars during
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tfie second half, after falling
to a 38-19 deficit at halftime
here at Lane.
Lane shot only 32 percent, (23-71), from the field
and 22 percent, (2-9), from
the free throw line.
Clackamas shot even worse
from the field (19-61) for 31
percent, but made up the difference at the foul line,
shooting (19-28) for 68 percent.
~
~
--· N"l
~~-
' . f J '__!OM'S
..
,,~-flh~~.,,.
RESTAURANT
Includes:
4704
Laakso also collected 8 assists
along with his 11 points,
while Todd chipped in 11
points and Carter added 10.
The loss snapped the
Titans' six-game winningstreak on the road and fivegame win-streak overall,
dating back to the last time
Lane faced the Chiefs on Jan.
18. This dropped their league
record to 10-2 and overall
record to 19-5 with two
league games remaining. The
Chiefs improved to 11-2 in
league with one game to play
and took over the top spot in
the Southern Division. This
is the first time during the
league season that Lane has
fallen from first place.
Chemeketa is now in the
driver's seat for the league
championship. If CCC and
LCC should tie at the end of
the regular league season,
CCC will enter the
NWAACC Tournament as
the No. 1 seed on the basis of
its two wins over Lane. The
Titans' only chance to win
the league title and the No. 1
seed is to win their final two
league games at home, and
hope the Chiefs lose their
final game.
The Titans close out their
league season Saturday, Feb.
15, against the Mt. Hood
Saints in the Titan gym at 8
p.m.
Titan women end season Saturday
"Do it yourself"
CITY ______ _ _
ding 7 assists. Bruce Carter,
Ron Schaffeld and Jeff Todd
all added 9 points each. Mike
Maki and Todd led the Titans
on the boards, collecting six
rebounds each.
Chemeketa 73, Lane 70,
Then on Saturday, Feb. 8,
the Titans took to the road -for their final league road
game -- against their nemesis
the Chemeketa Chiefs in a
battle for first place. It was
the biggest game of the
season so far for the Titans.
This was a chance to end the
season undefeated on the
road in league play, but more
importantly, clinch the
Region IV Division Title.
However, Chemeketa spoiled the fun and pulled off a
close three point victory,
73-70.
The Chiefs dominated the
first half and went in at the
break leading 39-34 over the
Titans.
Chemeketa capitalized on
27 Lane turnovers for the
game; some of which helped
CCC expand its lead to 11
with 1:30 left in the game.
The Titans cut the lead to
three with eight seconds left,
but Lane's rally came too late
as time ran out.
Johnson led the Titans' offense and almost collected a
triple double with 20 points,
9 rebounds, and 8 assists.
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Nicki Essman was the only
Titan in double figures, with
14, followed by Sue
Schreiber with 9, and Trina
Travess and Sheri Keith with
8 points each.
Chemeketa 65, Lane 46,
Saturday, Feb. 8, the Titan
women traveled to Salem to
take on the league leading
Chiefs from Chemeketa CC.
But Lane didn't have much
luck there either, as the
Chiefs rolled to a decisive
65-46 win over the Titans.
The Chiefs jumped out to
an early lead and never looked back as they went into the
locker room, up by 15 at the
half 30-15. Lane shot 38 percent from the field (20 of 53)
while Chemeketa dropped in
27 of 69 shots from the field
for 39 percent.
Christi Viltz led the Titans
in scoring with 12, while
10.
added
Travess
Schreiber's 7 and Essman's 6
rounded out Lane's top
scorers.
The Titan women will
finish off their season tomorrow night, Feb. 15, here at
Lane against the Mt. Hood
Saints at 6 p.m. So come out
and cheer the Titans on to
victory in their final effort of
the season.
The TORCH February 14, 1986 Page 7
CLASSIFIEDS
-SERVICES- â– HELP WANTED â–
AuTo REPAIR by experienced
mechanic. All makes/ models, at
reasonable prices. Call J.D. evenings, 345-6444.
GOVERNMENT fOBS $16,040 Call
$59,230/yr. Now hiring.
1-80~687-6000 Ext. R-6150 for current federal list.
LICENSED CHILD CARE, near LCC
in home. Meals and snacks,
Preschool program, M-F 6:30
a.m.-5:30 p.m. 726-3923.
WORK STUDY environmental group
needs work study person for computer data entry. Kay, 485-2128.
TUTORING fAPANESE. Learn with
native speaker. All levels taught patiently. Individual/group session.
Katsu 343-5487.
MAm TUTOR $4.00/hr please call
683-4237.
MOVING/HAULING. Need a hand?
Have truck will haul, reasonable.
John 342-3281.
GARDENING: mowing, edging,
trimming, hauling, rototilling,
weeding, fertilizing, clean-ups.
Reasonable John 342-3281; 344-0119.
FREE ESTIMATES.
WRITING TUTORS needed. CWE
credit or work study ($4. 65).
Volunteers welcome. See Sharon
Thomas, Cen.454.
-WANTED-
VETS need work or information?
Employment division rep. available
Thursdays, 1-4 p.m. Second floor,
Center Bldg.
HELP! Need work desperately. I'll
take a job minimum wage and up.
Call Jeffrey 342-3072.
RESPONSIBLE Child care in your
home. Evenings and weekends only.
Reasonable rates. 683-3407.
SMALL ENGINE REPAIR. Garden
tractors, tillers my specialty. Pick
up and delivery service. 10 percent
senior, student discount. 747-8328
Richard.
JOB WANTED I'm an experienced
janitor and dishwasher who really
and badly wants a job. Call
345-0367.
FRENCH tutoring. Call 345-2394
USED DRYER - working but cheap.
Phone 343-0595.
$4/hr.
INSIGHT TO ACTION: A support
and beyond group program for Adult
Children of Alcoholics. Call Personal Resource Systems. 484-9274.
TYPING - RESUMES, research
papers, term papers, etc. Typing
done on 100 percent recycled paper.
Nan. 484-9314, 461-2528.
WOMEN'S CLINIC - Annual exam,
pap, birth control, and pregnancy
testing by appt. Student Health Services.
STUDENTS: Submit yo111 poetry,
short fiction, essays, photography
and artwork to DENAU Shulent
publictition. Cm 47'9. F1U:11lty 11nd
.
Staff s11lnnissim,s 11lso welcome.
SWEE11IEART DRAWING: Win "
priu for your hart throb! Drawing
11t 1:30 Feb 14, LCC Boobton.
HJ DAD! How'• Epiplunjo Solu:i•1t0
,o;,,,. Miu & Pltylli1.
JEFFERY, yo,,',e swnt too. Yo11
bow who.
DEAR HENRY, Get well soon/ The
G11ng.
POLIO: If you've had it call Easter
Seal, 344-2247, for info. on late effects of polio.
IOPfORTUNITIESI
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
SOUTII 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 tind applic11tion
form, write to The Ruby House, Box .
163, Keystone, SD 57751.
OVERSEAS JOBS, su,,,,,,er, yr.
rollnd. E111ope, S. Amer., Austr•lia,
Asia. All fields. $900 - 2000 mo.
Sightseeing. Fne info. Write l]C, PO
Box 52-0R-2 Coron• Del Ma,, CA
92625.
KDUK Intern positions 111111ilt1ble,
pllrl-ti#le reseach interns. Prefer
m•th, b11siness, or bro11dcast
shldnats or persons with pho,u Mies
b11clcground. Evening call-out music
conducted by 11re11's le11ding rlUlio
st11tio,r. Minimum w11ge. Mond11y Tlrursday. Cont11ct Bobby for opp,nt.
345-8888
-FOR RENTFOR RENT or swap weekend
childcare. Two rooms in west Eugene
home. Call Deborah, 689-9340.
Guards and Swim Instructors
Needed Immediately.
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED in keeping your teeth healthy, have an
evaluation done FREE at LCC's dental clinic. Dentists here at Lane can
determine whether or not you need
X-rays ($7 for full mouth set) or a
teeth cleaning ($9). A lot cheaper
than your regular dentist. Call Sue at
998-8361.
JOIN OUR "NANNY NETWORK"
of over 300 placed by us. You should
enjoy creative childcare, be willing
to relocate East for a 9 - 12 month
commitment for great salary,
benefits, and working conditions.
Air transportation provided. Warm,
loving families, prescreened by us,
for you to choose from. HELPING
HANDS, INC., 33 Whipple Rd.,
Wilton, CT 06897 (203) 834-1742. No
Fee. (As featured on the NBC's Today Show.)
-AUTOS-
12 FORD GRAN TORINO. Needs
little body work, runs great. Best offer. Call Randy 484-6232.
80 YAMAHA Y2 80. Excellent condition. $300 or best offer. Ask for Jeffrey, 342-307271 BUICK RIVIERA, invested $3000
sell for $1000 or best offer. 461-2925,
after 5 p.m. only.
72 CHEVY LUV new engine, tires,
and seat, all receipts upon request.
$1500. 687-8448.
Watkin's
Products
Apply ASAP at Easler Seal Pool, 3575
Donald St.
R.J. Bell, 686-9290 or 344-2247.
746-3467
Northwest Singles is a monthly classified of singles.
$3.50 off 1st ad accompanied by membership fee.
Membership is $15.00, ad $3.50, 25 word maximum.
Please print your ad and send to:
Northwest Singles
POB 843
Cottage Grove, OR 97424
TENKA COMBO gage wlaltitude adjustable, max depth Indicator. Never
used. $100. Call evenings/ mornings
at 747-8645 Tami.
80 Dodge Colt Hatchback, good body
& interior, runs well. $750 o.b.o. call
746-3951 anytime.
WANTED: Tailgate for Willys (Jeep)
Truck. Must be in good condition.
345-6444 After 5:30 p.m.
STEREO Disc movie machine with
40 movies $600 Richard, 747-8894
after 7 p.m.
-FORSALE-
MONTERÂ¥ 3-speed bicycle, blue, excellent condition, new tires, battery
powered light, upright handle bars.
$80 or best offer. Leave a message for
Jeff Ridell at the TORCH office.
sANsuI 9090 receiver, 125 watts
$400 or best offer call Jim at
746-3715.
FIREWOOD - $55 per cord. Fir split
and delivered 689-9216 after 6:30
p.m.
STIHL 056 1985 model chain saw for
sale $400. Fred, 485-1827.
SKIERS - Honda 12" steel radial
snow tires-studs used only 3 months.
Mounted & balanced exc. cond.
485-8626.
LOOKING FOR THE
BEST
PART-TIME JOB
IN EUGENE?
MOVING SALE! Hide-a-bed couch
$75; 12" B & W t.v. $30; Recliner
If you're 17-34, the Naval
Reserve 's Sea-Air- Mariner
(SAM) Program can mean a
great part-time job in Eugene ,
new Reserve GI Bill benefits .
$2000 bonus available!
chair $30; Director's chair $20;
Bookshelf $15; fohn 342-3281.
TWIN MATTRESS and boxsprings,
good condition $80 or best offer, call
evenings 343-2492.
Call Jack: 342-7605
76 CHEVY Impala, white, 2 door, ex-
cellent shape,
687-8448 Mark.
THE DEANERY
76 DT 400 Yamaha, runs excellent
$295. 687-8448, Mark.
59 FORD excellent running motor &
trans. 98,000 original miles. Body
straight but rust. $200 or trade.
942-9069, Laura.
• r •.r:,
!
.............................. 1
SUMMER
JOBS
72 VEGA body, have title, someone
somewhere wants this car, best offer
over $35 726-2985. .
71 SUZUKI 500 _T very depend11ble,
$300. 485-8626.
65 BUICK Sprci11I 2 tlr. only 42,000
miles! Gr11,rJmothns c11r" etc...
must s11crifice $1,200 c11II Tim
345-19'4.
11
MAkE SUltE YOU GET
ALL YOUR MAIL
..... Jllfflll ......
with call-in and ---,e 8ftYicn,
mail forwarding and holding lftVicfl.
llJCENE MAIL CENl'D,, INC.
.....,
HJIWm-tltSL
We alaoship U.P.S. & Fed. Expreu plcgs.
Valentine's
-•
••
•
•
CRATER LAKE LODGE &
OREGON CAVES repreaen•
tatlves will be on the Lane
Community College Campua
on Weclneeday February 26,
1986. lntenlewlng for eummer
Ha80IUII reeon poeltlona. Contact the STUDENT EMPLOY: MENT SERVICE for an appUca• :
:
: tlon aacl l11tenlew
!
.-••
.
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•
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
EMPLOYER
-•
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:
............................•
STUDENT SUMMER FARES
Details at Campus Travel Center - EMU
687-8456
26570WILLAMETTE03440DB 16
Kegs To Go
.
$700
new tires,
Edd Middaugh
ATTENTION SINGLES
1984 Comp III Nordica ski boots,
size 8-8 V2, excellent shape $70.
687-8448 - Mark.
73 Dodge Charger $300 o.b.o. Burned
from the fire wall forward wire
damage only. 345-8851.
For Goodness Sake!
Current certification required. Experience necessary. Specializing In
beginning levels of swimming for
ages 0-90.
10-SPEED BICYCLE 18" for small
adults or children. Good condition,
$55. 485-1815 evenings.
TWO Dunlop GT Qualifiers P
245-60-15 mounted on crager 5 spokes
wl knockoffs. 3/ 4 tread $120
746-9814.
• 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
THEOBLACKâ–¡FDAESTOTAVERN
7 90 E 14 TH
-·OPEN
·7 AM-10PM M-F
9AM-10PM S,S
. Your
CHOICES
make the
difference.
BIRTH CONTROL .
PREGNANCY TESTS
PAP SMEARS
BIRTH CONTROL
PILLS S7.00 to S8.00
DIAPHRAM JELLY
S4.00
CONDOMS
S.25
SPONGE
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PRIVATE •
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W.O.W. HALL BENEFIT
SHUMBA
WILLIE DEE AND SHAKUBUKU
The Community Center for the Performing Arts proudly
hosts a Valentine's celebration on Friday, Feb . 14, 1986 at
the W.O.W. Hall, 8th and Lincoln, in Eugene . Two of
Eugene's favorite groups will perform. " Shumba", an
8-piece marimba band, plays traditional and contemporary
African dance music. "Willie Dee and Shakubuku" play
hearty soul and rhythm and blues. Doors open at 9 p.m . and
showtime is 9:30 p.m . Admission is $3.50 at the door. All
ages are welcome and adult refreshments are available with
l.D. For more information, call 687-2746.
" Shumba" has graciously donated its profits from this
show to go to the 1986 " WOW IT'S OURS" fundraiser.
Shumba would like to encourage everyone at this time to
join in supporting this worthy cause in order for the
W.O .W. Hall to remain open.
MISSISSIPPI RIVER
ADVENTURE
HULT FILM SERIE~
Renowned adventurer and filmmaker, Rudi Thurau, will
be at the Hult Center Tuesday, Feb. 18, to present his new
travel film, "Mississippi River Adventure. The film airs at
7:30 p .m . in the Soreng Theatre.
• Thurau 's film is a visual diary of a 1700-mile river voyage
on the longest river in North America . Thurau and his crew
travelled the Mississippi, from Montana to New Orleans,
aboard a crude raft built of oil drums and wood .
Tickets are $5.50 single admission, or $13.50 for a 3-film
series packet. Call 687-5000 for more information.
WOMENSPACE LAP-A-THON
Nearly 100 swimmers from all parts of Lane County will
take part in the seventh annual Womenspace Lap-A-Thon
Saturday, Feb. 'J7
The event aC£~~~!~ for about 10 percent of the agency's annual budget. Those interested in swimming for the lap-athon may pick up pledge packets at the following participating pools: River Road, Sheldon, Echo Hollow, the
Eugene YMCA, Easter Seal, U of 0, and Willamalane.
For more information or to make a pledge, call
Womenspace, 485-8232.
ASLCC VOTER REGISTRATION
ASLCC is holding a voter-registration drive running from
Friday, Feb. 14 to Friday, Feb. 21. This would be a great opportunity for students to save themselves time and trouble
getting registered to vote. Hours will be from 9 a.m . to 3
p.m. each day in the cafeteria and at the SRC. Check the
cafeteria announcements for evening registration days and
times.
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 sub- •
mission forms, see the Denali offices, or call us at 747-4501
ext. 28~.
OMNIUMS
THE BIG BROADCAST
CISCAP BENEFIT DINNER
For laughs, music and nostalgia, don't miss " The Big
Broadcast", a rollicking revue of old-time radio at the Hult
Center for the Performing Arts . It all takes place Sunday,
Feb. 16 at 8 p.m . at the Hult.
THE BIG BROADCAST is a fun-loving, heartwarming
chronicle of radio's Golden Age, 1920-1950. The script, compiled from authentic radio broadcasts, features a host of
radio greats -- Jack Benny, Will Rogers, the Andrew Sisters,
Baby Snooks, The Shadow, and many more . The fast-paced
series of vignettes includes comedy, drama, music . and
dance -- complete with period costumes and an on-stage
sound effects booth.
Tickets, on sale at the Hult Center and Hult Center ticket
outlets, are $4.50, $6.40 and $8.50 with student discounts for
those 16 and younger.
A benefit dinner will be held at the Keystone Cafe for
CISCAP (Citizens in Solidarity With The Central American
People) on Monday, Feb. 17 from 5:30-9 p .m . All proceeds
go to CISCAP for its work to help achieve peace in Central
America.
For more information, contact Bill Lutz 485-1755.
MULTICULTURAL CENTER
OPEN HOUSE
ASLCC and the MCC will hold a joint-effort Open House
Thursday, Feb . 20 from 10 a.m. to 4 p .m . on the fourth floor
of the Center Building. The MCC has many musical events
slated : an International Fashion Show, slide shows on
China, Greece, Turkey, and Australia.
The ASLCC will host a buffet reception in CEN 449 from
4-6 p.m . All students, staff and faculty are invited to attend.
LIVE FOLK BROADCAST
ON KLCC's SATURDAY CAFE
KLCC 89FM will present live folk music broadcasts as a
new special feature during SATURDAY CAFE every other
Saturday morning. (Feb. 15 is one of those mornings!) The
live presentations will be broadcast from the KLCC studios
and hosted by SATURDAY CAFE host, Jamie May. The live
broadcast will air from 11-11:30 a.m. and will feature the
bluegrass music of Big Sue, Uncle T. and Johnny.
HEALTH OCCUPATIONS
Application packets for LCC's health occupation programs are available at the Admissions Office. Those planning to enroll in any of the health occupations programs in
September 1986 should prepare applications before the upcoming deadlines.
Program deadlines are as follows :
• Associate Degree Nursing program--deadline 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.
CHICANOS AND LATINOS
Chicanos and Latinos Student Union will have their next
meeting on Monday, Feb. 17 at noon in the Multicultural
Center located in CEN 409. Don't miss it!
AIDS RESOURCE COUNCIL
The Willamette AIDS Resource Council will have a public
meeting on Wednesday, Feb. 19, from 5:30-7 p.m. in Conference Room 3 in the basement of the Eugene Clinic at 1162
Willamette.
Robert McAlister, the AIDS program coordinator for the
state health division, will show a new videotape designed
for Oregon . All interested volunteers are especially encouraged to attend.
GAY AND LESBIAN DANCE
On Friday, Feb. 14, the Gay and Lesbian Alliance will host
a dance from 9 p .m . to midnight at the Laurelwood Golf
Course, 2700 Columbia. Cost is $1 .50. Accessible . For information, contact Judy C. Finch at G .A.L.A. 686-3360.
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS
BROWN BAG MEETINGS
Do you have a problem with alcohol? NEW! Brown Bag
Alcoholics Anonymous Meeting every Monday from noon
to 1 p.m., Winter Term. Room 115 in Science Building. Bring
your lunch and join us .
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.
FADELEY HERE AT LCC
Senator Edward Fadeley, (D. Oregon) will be on campus
Thursday, Feb. 20 to speak about his campaign for Oregon
Governor. Fadeley has spent 24 years in the legislature. He
served as President of the Oregon Senate in 1983, and had
also served as the Chairperson for the Utility Rates Committee. He was the former Co-Chair of the Ways and Means
Committee and has served on the Stae Emergency Board,
considered pro Union as well as other accomplishments.
Fadeley will be on campus at 1 p .m . in Forum 309.
NATIONAL COMMUNITY
COLLEGE MONTH
The Lane Community College Board of Education has
followed the lead of President Ronald Reagan and Governor
Victor Atiyeh in endorsing February as National Community College Month.
.
In their resolution, the board noted that "fifty-five percent
of all persons who enter higher education begin in the nation's community colleges" and urged the college and the
community to help recognize "the considerable contributions of these 'invented-in-America' educational institutions."
In observance of community college month, LCC focused
on the annual presentation of vocational educator awards at
a ceremony Wednesday evening, Feb. i2. Also, on Feb 20,
Dale Parnell, LCC' s founding president and now president
of the American Association of Community and Junior Colleges in Washington, D.C., will visit campus. Parnell is expected to announce that he is establishing a collection of his
papers about community colleges to be housed at LCC.
ASIAN NEW YEAR
CELEBRATION
The Asian New Year Celebration, sponsored by the Asian
Council of Eugene and Springfield, will be held Sunday,
Feb. 16, 1986 from 2-8 p .m . at the Lane County Fairgrounds.
Activities will include food vendors, displays, arts, crafts,
demonstrations, dances and other performances.
The event is presented by area Asian Committees.
OREGON OUTDOOR PROGRAM
The U of O outdoor program is sponsoring a free
workshop on planning an international bicycle tour on
Tuesday, Feb. 25 at 7:30 p .m . in the Outdoor Program room
in the Erb Memorial Union. Keith Nelson will discuss equipment, travel arrangements, packing your bicycle and route
finding . For more info. Call 686-4365.
MARY McCASLIN and JIM
RINGER
The Community Center for the Performing Arts is proud
to host an evening in the country folk tradition when Mary
McCaslin and Jim Ringer team up at the W.O .W. Hall, 8th
and Lincoln in Eugene on Saturday, Feb. 15.
Doors open at 8 p.m . and showtime is 8:30 p .m. Tickets
are $5.50 in advance and $6.50 on the day of the show . For
more information, call 687-2746.
WOMEN OF THE YEAR
Nominations for Woman of the Year Awards, based on
scope, sequence, impact and effectiveness of Lane County
women volunteers, is now being accepted, until April 4, by
the Lane County Council of Organizaitons. Call 342-2574.
ARGENTINE FILMMAKER
EUGENE SOFTWARE COUNCIL
An argentine filmmaker will show her film " Las Madres"
and will speak about those who have disappeared in Argentina Tuesday, Feb. 18 at 7 p .m., 1236 Kincaid St., Latin
American Cultural Center, Eugene. Call 484-5867.
The Eugene Software Council will meet Wednesday, Feb.
19 at Black Angus Restaurant, 2133 Franklin blvd., Eugene.
Social Hour 6 p.m., dinner ($10) 7 p.m., program 7:30 p .m .
RSVP: Lortech Services, 344-2802 by Feb. 14.