The TORCH f'ebruary 28, 1986 Page 1

Faculty, college
forge tentative
• _agreement

by Lisa Zimmerman
TORCH Associate Editor

feb 281 1986

VOL. 211 NO. 18

Tentative f acuity agreemen t
still leaves questions hanging
by Ann Van Camp

TORCH Feature Editor

What would a faculty strike mean to
students? What would be LCC's policies and
procedures for academic progress if a strike
takes place before the end of Winter Term?
What would happen with regard to situations
like financial aid, final exams, grades, work
study hours, and graduation?
The TORCH asked these and many other
questions this past week. But the answers
vary, and they all depend on when a strike
would actually begin -- if, indeed, the faculty
votes to strike.
-Each day closer to the end of the term
changes the implications to the students.
Since no strike vote was taken at the Feb.
27 general faculty meeting, the March 10
strike date is no longer possible. The next
general faculty meeting has been called for
Thursday, March 6. The purpose of the
meeting is to consider and possibly ratify
Thursday's contract offer. But if the faculty
decides not to ratify and votes instead to take
a strike vote, the earliest legal strike date
would be March 17, 10 days after a strike
vote.

March 17 is the start of Final's Week. The
TORCH will continue to monitor the situation this week and will answer the following
questions -- if and when a strike is called:
Would final exams be given? Who would
grade them?
Would grades be turned in?
Would Winter Term be in "limbo" until the
strike ends?
What about graduation for students who
are in their last term at LCC?
What about registration for Spring Term?
What about Financial Aid? What about
qualifying for next term? Would students get
their checks?
What about veteran's benefits?
What about work study hours and
payments?
Would services, such as the library and
counseling, be open?
Would the outreach services still operate?
Would telecourses be transmitted?

Students who have questions which they
feel must be answered before March 17
should contact Vice President of Student Services, Jack Carter's office, 747-4501, ext. 2315.

Negotiations game primer
by Karen Irmsher

TORCH Editor

The Teams: There are two teams, a college team and a faculty team. Each team consists of a
negotiator, usually hired (not part of the usual staff), plus a representative group -- typically
about five people. The college team receives its orders from the LCC Board of Education when
it is in session. President Turner interprets the board's wishes to the team between sessions.
The faculty bargaining team has received its orders from meetings and oth~r communications
of the faculty. It has the power to interpret the wishes of that group between meetings.
The Beginning: Usually around January or February of the year in which the contract expires, the teams meet for the first time. Faculty makes a proposal to the college about changes
they would like to see in their next contract.
Some weeks later: Teams meet again. The employer's team responds with a proposal of its ·
own.
More weeks pass: Teams meet to begin true bargaining. First they identify areas in which
no conflict exists and agreement can be easily reached. Then they begin working on areas of
conflict, figuring out how to work toward compromi~e.
See Negotiations, page 5

After an eleven hour mediation session
Thursday, Feb. 27, the college reached a tentative contract agreement with the LCC Education Association.
The agreement will now go to the faculty for
ratification on Thursday, March 6. According
to Steve John, head of the faculty bargaining
team, 11Any further efforts to prepare for
strike will be 'on hold' " until after the
Thursday faculty meeting.
Although a tentative agreement is better than no
agreement, said John, he still has "serious reservations" about one issue. The struggle goes on, he said
Thursday night, "it's just a different kind of struggle,
now.''
John would not reveal which issue the tentative agreement still leaves unresolved. He would only say it
would be resolved later through a process within the
contract agreement itself, but that it might stand in the
way of the faculty's ratification of the contract.
Throughout negotiations, faculty have maintained
that the issue of workload, rather than salary has been
the key problem.
John also said he will meet with certain (un-named)
employee groups affected by the agreement, sometime
before the faculty meeting Thursday. ''My meeting with
them (the affected employees) will either relieve or add
to my frustrations," he said. John declined to comment
on what specifically would be addressed in that
meeting.
The faculty had met earlier the same day, behind closed doors, for an update on the progress of the bargaining, and to develop "pre-strike strategies" in the event
of a strike vote. Faculty Union President Dixie MaurerClemons, said such strategies involve "educating people to what our problem is -- that it isn't a money issue,
but workload."
Administration officials, on the other hand, said
workload is not the problem issue. Employee Relations
Director Hank Douda said Thursday, "There are many
issues on the table.'' He insisted that no one issue could
be named as ''The Issue.''
But, says Maurer-Clemons, "they bargained all day
last bargaining session about workload. What does that
tell you?'' Maurer-Clemons said today was the first time
that both sides seemed to be bargaining "out and out"
on all issues.
Next Thursday's (March 6) faculty meeting is tentatively scheduled for 4 p.m. in the Forum Building.
John says the faculty will meet then for a discussion and
explanation of the agreement, followed by an open
See Agreement, page 10

fun
Academic Fair offersFair informative
co-coordinator
Strong,
Judi
was a re-

by Lisa Zimmerman
TORCH Associate EDitor

.50

()

mo.

wk.

day

non

Everyone loves a parade,
goes the old saw.
Parades are relaxed, casual
and fun. Next week's
Academic Fair promises to
follow in the footsteps of this
grand tradition, and offer
valuable information to
·nstructors
Students. Lee l
and staff will answer questions about class content,
degree requirements and
career opportunities.
i::
The fair, sponsored by the
~
no
Department,
Counseling
~
votes
~ takes place Monday and
don't
£ Tuesday, March 3-4, from 10
use
.~ a.m. to 2 p.m. in the
j cafeteria. Academic Advisor
Charlene Blinn, one of the
coordinators of the event,
4
See Story, page

a-

says last year's
sounding success and this
year's promises to be just as
good, if i:tot better.
Twenty-two departments
and programs will be participating in the event, exhibiting the best that they
14 f
ff Bl'
h
ave too er. mn says o
the 22 displays will involve
video tape presentations.

She says the feedback from
last year's program was very
positive. Staff and faculty
surveyed said they not only
had the chance to answer
students' questions in a
relaxed atmosphere, but they
also indicated they found the
exposure to other departments and interaction with
staff and faculty beneficial.

of the fair, says the event will
also give students a chance to
explore the offerings of other
departments that they don't
normally come into contact
• Art
rf
h
~it • "Pe ornun? . s maJOrs know what s m th~t
d~partment, but the fair
gives them a chance _to see
wh_at happens over m t,h,e
science Departmen,t a1so •

Among the procession of
department displays will be
counseling and testing to
answer questions about
scheduling and testing for
Spring Term. And not to be
Flight
the
outdone,
Technology Program will be
·bringing its most impressive
visual aid -- a helicopter.

Page 2 February 28, 1986 The TORCH •

FOR ALL

FREE

Art show
participants
appreciated
Dear Editor,
I wanted to thank everyone
involved in the Women's
,.~ Center Art Show, February
1,...
10 - 14. Thanks to the
'{J)
] talented women students at
LCC who contributed their
>.
work, the staff of the
Women's Center, and
0
everyone who visited the
0:
-----------iliiiiliiila'
center and the Mezzanine
Gallery in the library to see
the wonderful variety of
paintings, drawings, and
sculpture, etc. on display.
Particular thanks to Coreen
Peterson of the Women's
Center staff who organized
the show and worked many
hours to make it a success.
Open letter to LCC students
Kate Barry
The news media have reported the possibility of a strike by
Women's Program
members of the Lane Community College Education AssociaCoordinator
tion.
I want to assure each of you that the LCC administration
Education at LCC
and Board of Education are equally concerned along with the
faculty that we reach agreement soon on those remaining colworth more
lective bargaining issues. If a strike should occur, however,
than it costs
you may be sure that every reasonable effort will be made to
minimize its impact upon your academic progress. Collective
Dear Editor,
bargaining is a normal part of employee-employe r relations in
For the past two and a half
our society and, at times, there are issues that are not resolvyears, I have received
ed easily.
nothing but quality educaIf specific difficulties or questions should arise that we may
tion at this institution and I
assist you with during the process of collective bargaining,
will cite three reasons. First,
See Turner, page 10

c

I~

Pres assures Students
of minim al impact
on academic progre ss

the teachers here are paid
primarily to teach -- not to
conduct research. This
allows them to focus on
students. Second, the low
ratio of students to teachers
allows for much interaction
between the two groups,
which enhances the process
of learning. Third, there is an
overall flexibility to the college which allows a wealth of
diverse people to come
together and learn. I have
treasured this third aspect
most of all.
I recognize that this quality
education actually costs more
per student than an education received at a university.
In scientific terms, more
energy goes into a student
a
at
than
here
''cattle-herding'' four year
college.
I suspect that if any or all of
the above mentioned attributes are tampered with to
a significant degree, enrollment will drop. I suspect that
because my own academic
endeavors have been
tenuous enough at times that
if it had not been for the personability and flexibility at
LCC, I'd have taken it down
the road.

TORCH Feature Editor

The right to vote. Americans have it, but they don't use it.
A vote, by Webster's definition, is a formal expression of
preference for a candidate or office, or for a proposed resolution of an issue; that by which such a preference is made
known ... as with a ballot.
Maybe it's the words formal expression' which throw
Americans off. As a nation, we've become casual and informal. Perhaps we're too laid back to respond to such awesome
etiquette as "formal expression of preferences." Instead of
voting, we'd rather just hash it out over our instant coffee
and T. V. dinners.
Americans do still have their freedom of speech, and talk is
cheap. To some people, it's cheaper than action and perhaps
more satisfying. We re an action-craving society, and it's true
that a good political argument gets the adrenalin up. Unfortunately, adrenalin levels tend to stay pretty constant inside a
voting booth.
Some people just don't want to get involved. They want
things to turn out their way, but complaining over coffee is
"safer" than getting involved. And they count voting as getting involved.
Activists get really involved. They hold rallies, schedule
speakers, pass out flyers and jump at opportunities to start
heated debates with strangers. And they vote like crazy. But
that group is a tiny minority of this nation's eligible voters.
Where is the rest of the country? Drinking coffee and watching T.V.?
Most Americans are still, by and large, concerned about the
issues. They're still interested, and they do have opinions.
That's evident from opinion polls such as LCC' s recent
1

11

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Oregon Marijuana Initiative survey. But nearly one-fourth of
those who participated aren't registered to vote. Their opinions won't count.
And how many of those who are registered voters will actually vote? If they don't make it to the polls on election day,
. then their opinions won't count either. Their opinions are
wasted efforts. And a waste of time. Why the nonchalance?
The lethargy? The apathy?
Maybe Americans aren't given enough in return for their
votes. Bow many chocolafe chip cookies would it take to get
the voting averages up? And if the government started giving
out goodies in exchange for votes, wouldn't that change our
ideal of democracy just slightly?
There is a price to be paid when one reads up on the issues
and then gets to a polling place and actually punches out the
little holes to make a preference known: Time. And time is a
commodity highly coveted by most Americans.
In the eighteenth century this country went through the
bloody process of revolution to give people the right to express their preferences through voting. Today, this planet is
covered with countries in revolt - people dying to get
something we've got and don't use.
Each vote does count. The folks at Rajneeshpuram knew
that. And each vote not cast only helps the other side of the
issue or the other candidate.
Get registered to vote. Get informed about the issues. Take
sides, then take the time and effort to vote.
If you don't use it, you could lose it.

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(Editors note: LCC's Student Resource Center (SRC) will continue
an on-campus voter registration seroice through Wednesday, March
5. The SRC is located just outside the Library in the Center
Building.)
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Ideas? For starters, I would
be willing to pay more tuition, especially since I'm
receiving such good training.
Another idea is a pay cut.
The other day I heard
something about a seven percent salary increase. Now
what would you do with all
that money anyway, guys?
I do not know if the athletic
teams are creating more of a
financial burden than they
are "worth." Perhaps teams
should be self-supporting
clubs.
My last suggestion, more
"cooperative programs" between LCC and the U of 0,
can be developed giving
students the ''privilege'' of
See Education, page 9

Correction

The SANDUNGA concert to
benefit performing arts will
begin at noon, not 1 p.m., on
Friday, Feb. 28.

I realize that purse strings

Votin g rights --·use 'em or lose 'em
by Ann Van Camp

tighten, but cutting out the
meat of quality education
will only give LCC a university atmosphere without the
university status.

I

tvEAJT

-.s!

TtJ

TORCH
EDITOR: Karen Irmsher
ASSOCIATE EDITOR:
Lisa Zimmerman
FEATURE EDITOR: Ann Van Camp
SPORTS EDITOR: Da"en Foss
PHOTO EDITOR: David Stein
ASSISTANT PHOTO EDITOR:
Jeff Haun
STMF PHOTOGRAPHERS: Ann Van
Camp, Glennis Pahlmann, Bob Wolfe,
]RT, Dominique Sepser, Holly Finch
STMF WRITERS: Brian Alvstad, Kelli
Ray, Michael Spilman, Tom Ruggiero,
Lois Grammon, fames Thaxton, Steve
Chapman
PRODUCTION COORDINATOR: Val
Brown
PRODUCTION: Da"en Foss, Phyllis
Mastin, Drew Newberry, Michael
Spilman, Kim Buchanan, Kelli Ray,
Robin Kam, Tara Cross, Greg Williams,
Danyl Abe
DISTRIBUTION: Vince Ramirez,
Michael Spilman, Ann Van Camp
GRAPHIC ARTISTS: Val Brown, Sam
Polvado, Mark Zentner
RECEPTIONIST: Judy Springer
ADVERTISING ADVISOR: Jan Brown
ADVERTISING ASSISTANT: Greg
William
AD SALES: Mark Zentner
PRODUCTION ADVISOR:
Dorothy W~arne
NEWS AND EDITORIAL ADVISOR:
Pete Peterson
The TORCH is o student-managed
newsp;rper pt1blished on Fridays,
September thro11gh J11M. News stmus
ore compressed, concise reports intended
to be os f oir ond bolanced os possible.
They 11ppe11r with II byliM to indicote
the re,,orter responsible. News fe11tllns,
bec1111Se of their bro114er scope, ""'Y contoin soru jllllgm,ents on the pllrl of the
writer. 11,ey 11rt identified with a
speci11l byline.
"F""'ms" ore essoys co11triln,ted by
TORCH readers 11nd are 11irud 11t bro;rd
iss11es f,u:ing members of the comm11nity. They sho11ld be limitetl to 750 words.
"Letttrs to tire Editor" ;r,e intended
llS short commn1t11ms on stc,ries appeming in the TORCH. 11,ey sho1114 be
limited to 250 words, and the writer
sho11ld includt II phoM m,mber. The
editor reurws the right to edit for libel,
invasion of privacy, length, and 11pproprit1te l11ngu11ge. Deadline: Monday
1011.m.
"Omniums" serve as II public announcement forum. Activites re/attd to
LCC will be given priority. DelUlline:
Monday, 10 11. m.
All correspondence must be typed and
signed by the writer. Mail or bring 111/
co"espondenct to: The TORCH, Room
205, Center Building, 4000 E. J(Jth Ave.
Eugene, OR, 97405. Phone 747-4501,
ext.2655.

The TORCH f'ebruary 28, 1986 Page 5 .

ON

CAMPU S

College-to-corporate transition is tough
by Kelli J. Ray

TORCH Staff Writer

Many students aren't
prepared for the differences
between college and corporate life, and are frustrated
when they succeed in college
but have problems later in
the business arena.

The tuition-free training
ranges from a one-hour
workshop to a six-month intensive training program in a
specific area, such as office
and accounting skills, Lay
says. With 45 students currently in the program, each
receives individual attention
tailored to his or her needs.

Students graduate from LCC's training and Development Department with new training, skills and attitudes.

and clerical training pro- skills to help me pass that ingr am,
says
"I was ital inte1view." Johnson says
unemployed and looking _. that the program encourages
through the want ads when I participants to get and keep a
first heard about the pro- job, and to get along with
gram. I wanted to learn some others at the job site. Ataccounting and get some titude is also stressed, as are
marketable skills." So he appearence and academics.
went through the screening
process to see if he and the
One stipulation of ·the proprogram could comfortably gram is that every member
mesh.
must also complete 108 hours
After a series of aptitude of Cooperative Work Extests and intensive inter- periece. So Johnson was
views, Johnson waited ap- placed at War Han, Jnc.,
proximately a month to see where he received practical,
whether or not he was in the on-the-job training he feels
program. "It was most was invaluable. "I got a letter
definitely worth the wait," ofrecommendation, too," he
he says. He explains that the • says.
testing is necessary because
But Johnson feels the most
"it weeds out those people valuable thing the program
who don't have the drive or gave him was ''belief in
determination. If people myself and my abilities. They
keep dropping out of the • (the teachers) are so up-beat!
program, it really slows They throw a lot at you, in
down the rest of us."
terms of skills, attitude and
Once accepted, Johnson training, -but they let you
>- took nine credits in accoun- know that you can do it, too.
~ ting, business English,
Now I feel like I can go out
o business math, and human - and do anything."
f relations. He also received
For more information
Randy Johnson before (left) and after (right) going through LCC's Training and
instruction in "spelling, fil- about the program, call
Development Pro gram.
•
ing, proofing, editing, and 726-2223.
Much of this confidenceStudents learn on modern
crushing frustration can be equipment with a combinaavoided if a person knows tion of classroom instruction
what to expect from the and on-the-job work exbusiness world, and has the perience, and according to
by Kelli J._Ray
class per term, as are stuing about a variety of
TORCH Staff Wnter
d t
skills to deal with the cor- Lay, area employers report
en vo 1un t eers w h o
things like a minimum
porate problems that might that graduates of the prom:et
policy
renumb;r of hours per per'' Any time you change
crop up.
gram "posess job skills,
qurrements.
son before they earn the
a policy, you run the risk
LCC' s Training and work traits, and personal atof upsetting people,"
A possible flaw in the
tuition waiver. We're not
Development Department tributes comparable to and,
existing policy is that tuisays Susan Colvin, direclooking for anything
helps smooth this potentially in many cases, superior to
tion waivers are awarded
tor of the Personnel Serrigorous, but something
difficult transistion by . offer- those of other applicants."
before a term's-worth of
that balances out the
vices, about the reevaluaDuring fiscal year '84-'85,
ing skill-building courses and
work is completed. This
cost'' of the tuition
tion of the tuiton waiver
confidence-boosting the department had a budget
leaves open the possibiliwaiver for the college,
policy.
workshops for qualifying of 1.2 million dollars and
ty that a worker might
says Colvin.
A tuition waiver allows
served over 600 students
students.
work for a week or two,
To rule out this
the recipient to enroll in
ranging in age from 14-72,
receive a waiver, and
According to the departpossiblity, "we're lookone free class of up to
Lay reports. The Training
then stop working, Coling at giving students a
ment's Marketing Coor. four credits per term.
and
Development Departvin says. In this situaParticipants receive tuituition waiver after
dinator, Ted Lay, "Between
tion waivers for work
tion, "the college ends
they've already com80 and 90 percent of our ment works closely with the
local Private Industry Counperformed for various
up loosing out," she
pleted a term's-worth of
students leave our programs
departments on campus,
points out.
with jobs," as a result of cil and the Eugene/Sprwork," Colvin says.
Colvin explains.
Colvin is revising the
''Volunteers do proemployer involvement in · ingfield Metropolitan PartCurrently, all LCC
policy '' to set some kind
curriculum design, in- nership, as well as with LCC,
vide a service for the innovative instructional Lay adds.
of standard for casual
employees are eligible to
stitution, '' Colvin says.
systems, and paying close atRandy Johnson, a recent
waive tuition for one
employees. We're thinkSee Tuition, page 5
tention to student needs.
graduate of the accounting

Tuition waiver changes slated

Page-'4 rebruaW 2,a; 1986 The TORCH

Survey: Mar~na i~sue_ ~oulr!, pass 2 to 1
interesting coss-sechon of at- . regulation and taxation m the
same manner as alcohol. This
titudes. .
will reduce availability to
Overall, only three-fourths
..
db , Man1uana
t een-agers. O on 't b e 1·1eve
. .
ergroun
are
o f t h e participants
,
t
. Un d"d
O
O
me? Ask any high-schooler
e . reglton sl registered voters; of the
IS sbaI
• a
• t o obtam,
• easier
. they 'd vote
ura
num er one agncu
w h"ich is
voters 89 said
•t'
I f• · t
k
·
,, d 2
'
crop. Above groun d , 1 s one
six-pac or a coupe o }?ms.
of the state's largest con- "Yes," 41 s_aid "No, an
Three cheers for OMI.
troversies. In November, , were undecided.
"Sometimes I smoke two
Users who said "Yes"
voters will decide the matter
or three times a week,
OMI' s
favoring
89
the
Of
t
t
I
I
,
the crop s ega s a us.
I skip (from a
·
··
ofBut
sometimes
it could ta.Ke more than passage, 68 use manJuana.
votes to end the controversy. Sixteen use it _once a month week to six months),"
remarked another responor less, 24 use 1t once a week,
dent. "I would like to have
If OMI does pass Nov. 4, and 28 use it daily. While the
the option of growing my
the measure would allow monthly and weekly users
adults 18 years or . older to spend less than $50 each own. It would be a challenge,
grow and possess marijuana • month, eight of the daily and I would not have to
in private for their personal users spend more than $50 worry about harmful
chemicals, such as paraquat.
consumption. The sale of each month.
"Pot should be legal," said I don't like being limited or
marijuana would remain illegal. Use in public, use by one user. ''It is not as bad as . made to feel like a criminal
minors, and driving under cigarettes or alcohol. • It for something as minor as
the influence would also re- should not be used by people partaking of marijuana."
"OMI should be passed. I
under 21. I use it in moderamain illegal.
Currently it's a class A tion and would like to grow a am not a criminal.''
'',~hould be decriminalizfeloi:iy to grow marijuan~, plant for me. If smoked every
p~rushable by 20 years m day, it can be abused, but I ed.
''It's a personal freedom
know many people who
prison. .
Early t~is month, TOR_CH don't abuse it or sell it and issue."
"It helps me concentrate
s~aff wnter. Tom. Ruggie~o should be able to grow it for
(m cooperation with LCC s themselves. Children should when I study.,,
"If I can drink alcohol,
Student Resource Center) never smoke it. It messes up
conducted a survey of stu- their minds. So do cigarettes why can't I smoke?''
"v O t e for per s O n a 1
dent an? _staff <?Pinions on and alcohol."
freedom."
Another respondent said,
Oregon s Mann1ana InNon-users wh~ said "Yes"
"Alth9ugh the current ballot
itiative (OMI). The 169 parTwenty-one _o f the parmeasure is a step in the right
ticipants (exchanging comdirection, the real solution is ticipants who say they'll vote
pleted surveys for chocolate
"yes" say they don't use
chip cookies) presented an complete legalization,

by Ann Van Camp
TORCH Staff Writer

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manJuana.
"I don't smoke, but you
should be able to if you want
t o.,,,
"The police should quit

blems. After that's done, I
won't care what smokes do
since I won't have to pay for
· ,,
it.
"I think that booze should

registered voters

yes votes
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wasting time and money
harassing recreational users
and concentrate on the major
dealers and more serious
crimes such as violent
crimes.''
'' Although I am not a user,
I believe the use of marijuana
should be a matter of free
choice, not something
regulated by the government. I think the OMI, even
though government regulation will still exist as it does
with alcohol and tobacco products, is fair!"
''I do not use nor do I
believe in the use of mindsubstances.
altering
However, I also think law enforcement agencies waste a
lot of time and money with
trying to enforce an unenforceable law against marijuana. I think people who
choose marijuana use should
be allowed to exercise that
choice even though I
disagree with that choice."
''People have the right to
make their own choice about
what they put into their
bodies."
Non-users who said "No"
the
of
One-third
respondents who are
registered voters say they'll
vote "No" to the OMI. Of
those 41 people opposing the
measure, 40 are non-users
and one participant uses
weekly. (Two participants, as
yet undecided, say they are
non-users.)
''I used to smoke marijuana and I think it does
more harm to people that
smoke, than the smokers
realize. I will vote no."
''Why blow out this
beautiful 30-billion bit computor that is my mind?''
'' All health hazards
associated with all forms of
smoking should be removed
from insurance coverage. In
addition, no public money
whatsoever should be spent
on smokers who seek treatment for respiratory pro-

be outlawed."
''I don't believe the laws
against selling the marijuana,
and driving under the influence can be enforced. It
will be easier for the young
people to get. Even those
under the age limit."
"I do not support marijuana use except for valid
medical reasons.''
''I do not condone the use
of marijuana by anyone,
other than religious groups."
''Who needs a bunch of
doped up addicts leading our
state?"
'' All we need is more people walking around with
altered states of consciousness induced by taking
dope! We've already had
enough!''
''I was mentally ill for four
years, and though I have
never used marijuana, I
know many who have. In
that group of people, some
are mentally ill or have been,
and some of those will admit
that their first episode with
mental illness was triggered
by smo_k ing pot or partaking
in other street drugs. This of
course does not say all people would be affected while
using pot. Some brains are
more sensitive than others."
''If you people could leave
off using it long enough to
get your heads clear and take
a sober look at it, you would
join me and never support its
use.''
Non-registered voters
One final point: 37 of the
survey' s participants, nearly
25 percent, aren't registered
voters. In spite of that fact,
many of them indicated opinions. If they register between now and November, 12
will vote ''Yes'' and 3 will
vote "No." The other 22 say
they won't vote.
"Shouldn't be legalized."
"I don't want it passed."
''If pot is legal to grow in
Oregon it will put all us
growers out of business.''

$75,000sought
by Andy Pratt

BEAT REPORTER

The Electronics Dept.
needs restructuring and is
asking for approximately
$75,000 in grants for next
year to get the job done.
-When representatives from
the Northwest Association of
Schools and Colleges
(NASC) visited last year,
they recommended a restructuring of the department, according to Bob
Vogel, Electronics Dept.
head.

interim department head until Jan. 16 when Bob Vogel
was hired, says that much
has been accomplished since
the NASC report but,
"there's a long way to go."
Winquist feels that the
department's greatest asset
at this time is Bob Vogel,
whose qualifications and performance have exceeded all
expectations.

Accomplishments so far include the hiring of Dan
Forbess in the new Computer Aided Drafting program, and Dave Kruse who
is re-organizing the ElecThe department has tronics' lab and its equipsolicited grants from ment. Future plans include
AutoCad, The Willamette more equipment purchases,
Private Industry Council, the the hiring of two staff
Dislocated Workers' Pro- - members to replace retiring
grams, and it has contacted staff members, and the inTektronix for possible mat- tegration of curriculum
among the Electronics'
ching fund grants.
John Winquist, who was departments.

Skiers earn credit
while on slopes
by Lois Grammon

TORCH Staff Writer

Skiing enthusiasts from
LCC are enjoying the recent
snowfall at Hoodoo Ski Bowl
while having the opportunity
to earn college credit.
Skiers from beginning
through advanced levels
started a five week course on
February 18, and fees may be
pro-rated for latecomers, according to Dr. Fred Loveys,
department head of Physical
Education.
Loveys helped create the
course when he came to LCC
Winter Term of 1985, beginning with five students. This
year the course consists of
two five-week credit option
classes during Winter Term.
The first class this term drew
32 students.
The class leaves from campus Tuesday at 7:30 a.m. to
travel to Hoodoo Ski Bowl

with LCC Coach and Instructor George Gyorgyfalvy.
Hoodoo Ski School instructors teach classes at all skill
levels for 1-plus hours, then
Gyorgyfalvy takes over.
''When the Ski School
releases them, I take them,
and coach them, and give
them assignments to work
on during free practice
time," says Gyorgyfalvy.
Students have free skiing until 4 p.m., when the bus
returns to LCC.
Transportation, instruction, and a lift ticket are included in the $75 fee for the
five-week class. The optional
one-credit hour course fee is
$19, and rental equipment is
available for about $5 per
day.
''In late February and into
March, we could have the
finest ski conditions of the
season,'' says Gyorgyfalvy.

Women'S History
Week celebrated
by Ramona Munsell

Beat Reporter

''Women as Community
Builders" is the theme for
National
year's
this
Women's History Week,
which begins March 2. The
LCC Women's Center has
scheduled several events to
commemorate the occasion.
A film festival begins Monday, March 3, with three
films on women in the
workplace. Two films about
women in history will be
shown on Wednesday,
March 5, and on Friday,
March 7, the festival will conclude with two films dealing
with women and art. A complete schedule with times
and locations for the films is
available in the Women's
Center.
Wednesday, March 5, the

Women's Center will have a
booth in the cafeteria
displaying pictures and
books on women in history.
A representative from the
Women's Center will be
available to answer questions. _
Also on Wednesday,
"Sweetgrass," a feminist
acapella singing group will
perform in the cafeteria from
3:30 to 4 p.m ..
Friday, March 8, a lunch at
the Black Angus in Eugene,
will honor all women staff
members at LCC. Cappy
Eaton, who attended the
1985 UN Decade of Women
Conference in N arobi, will be
the guest speaker. The lunch
will be held from noon to
1:30, and is open to the
public at a cost of $6.30 per
person.

r ag~ Q
Th~ ,T()RC~ f'ebruary ~18,. )..98~ _
NEGQTIATIQ NS,trompagel _ _ _ __
Several more meetings pass: Packaging begins -- issues begin to be linked together and
presented in package deals. For instance, faculty might say "we'll agree to accept only a four
percent salary increase, if we have a guaranteed grievance procedure, one day for political
leave, and 1.25 days per month sick leave." Packages and repackages are traded back and
forth as long as progress is made. Resolution may be reached here.
Mediation is requested: At any time in the process when either side feels meaningful progress is not being made.
The Mediator: A neutral person from the state-run Mediation and Conciliation Service. This
state-financed service is available to all public employers. The mediator has no power over
either side, except for the power of persuasion. He or she usually puts the two sides in two
separate rooms and carries ideas back and forth, sometimes coming up with new ideas he or
she thinks might be mutually acceptable. Resolution is usually reached at this point.
Fact-finding: Any time the mediator, or either side, feels no meaningful progress is being
made, he or she may call for fact-finding. The fact-finder (FF) must be acceptable to both parties, and the cost of $150 or more a day is split between the two sides.
Fact-finder's report: The FF.takes facts and arguments, both written and oral, from both
sides and writes a settlement proposal within 30 days. The settlement gives reasons for the
decisions and is written in actual contract language. The state mediator receives one copy, as
does each side. The report is secret from the public for five days. Then each side must either
totally accept or reject the proposal. If both sides accept, it's all over but the signing.
Rejecting fact-finder's report: Usually one or both sides will reject the report. Mediators
reinter the picture and an effort is made to resolve remaining disagreements using the report
as a basis.
Cooling off period: During the 30 days following the receipt of the fact-finder's report, no
strike may be called.
Strike notice: May be given any time after the cooling off period. A strike cannot begin until
10 days after a formal strike vote by the faculty and the exact date it begins must be announced.
Strike history: There has never been a strike in an Oregon Community College.
Secrecy: Secrecy is necessary in negotiations (1) because it is not good for the membership
of either side to read about settlements or proposals in the paper before they hear about them
from their negotiators. (2) If provisions become too public, outside pressures will needlessly
complicate an already complicated process.

(The TORCH took this information from an interview with Steve John of the faculty bargaining team.
The TORCH was not able to reach Hank Douda of the college's team.)
T U I T I O N , frompage3 _ _ __
She points out that various we're trying to do is clarify
departments, such as KLCC what 'a significant contribuand the TORCH, rely heavily tion' is. We're trying to make
the policy more consistent.''
on volunteers to stay afloat,
and that a tuition waiver may
Since the current policy is
provide extra incentive for unclear, Carter says it would
volunteers.
be easy for one person to put
in a relatively short period of
According to Jack Carter,
time and get the same tuition
vice president for Student
Services, all departments on waiver as someone who puts
campus have awarded tui- in lots of time.
And there are some situation waivers at one time or
where a tuition waiver
tions
who
''individuals
another, to
inake significant contribu- wouldn't be appropriate, he
tions to the college. What says. One example would be

a student who is receiving
college credit for an activity
and getting a tuition waiver
at the same time.
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Page 6 February ,28, 1986 The TORCH

inmotionatLCC

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Students thrust pnd parry their way to finesse in a gentleman's sport. LCC offers one fencing class for
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Jim Lake, a student in LCC's ski class, glides downhill with perfect
form. LCC offers eight downhill and two crosscountry ski classes.

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The TORCH f'ebruary 28, 1986 Page 7

SPOR TS
New drug test policy
started for LCC athletes

Column by Darren Foss

TORCH Sports Editor

_The LCC Athletic~Department has adopted a new drug
testing policy for all student athletes going out for Titan
sports.
The policy started this term with manditory drug testing
of every student athlete going out for the women's and
men's basketball team, and will continue through the year
with drug testing of the men's and women's track teatns
and Titan baseball players.
''By starting this term we missed the women's volleyball
team and two cross country teams, but we will start with
them next year,'' commented Thompson.
The program was started by LCC Athletic Trainer Janet
Anderson and approved by the coaches, Athletic Director
Sue Thompson and finally by Jack Carter head of Student
Services.
PROBABLY WE SHOULD have started it a long. time
ago," comment-ed Thompson. "I think there's been curr~nt awareness since the NCAA and District 4J (Eugene
high schools) have passed manditory drug testing. It's
something we've been talking about doing, and we decided to just do it."
Alcohol and drug abuse has been a big problem in
athletics for a long time at all levels, from high school
through the pros, but has been ignored by coaches and
management until recenlty.
''The policy was primarily established to assist those
athletes, if there are any, that may have a drug problem,
and to make it clear that the college doesn't condone
~ubstance abuse by its athletes. If it is a problem we can't
Just turn our heads and say it doesn't exist or its not our
concern,'' said Carter.
The new policy at Lane has an emphasis on drug education, according to Thompson. It is not designed to go out
and "catch" kids abusing substances.
Anderson, unavailable for comment, has done most of
the leg work to get the policy off the drawing board and into action. She contacted Horizon Recovery Center and was
united with Mike Krunnel, a community services research
counselor at Horizon. He now has joinded the effort at
lane as the college's connection with Horizon to refer
athletes suffering from substance abuse.
The testing that Lane has adopted is a manditory urine
sample of all student athletes, with the results confidential
to protect the student.
THE RESULTS OF THE TESTS are only made available
to Anderson, Thompson, the student, and the coach involved. These four meet with a counselor, most likely
Krunnel, from Horizon after the results are in. Students
who have a positive test (or tests "dirty" as Horizon calls
it) is temporarily suspended from their teams until they
make a free appointment at Horizon for a drug screening.
The screening consists of a questionnaire and interview
with a counselor. The counselor then writes up a recommendation report of treatment, and the students must
release the report to Anderson, Thompson, and their
coach. This trio then reviews the report, and sits down
with the student to implement the recommendation.
"Once the students have made their appointment with
Horizon they can start competing again,'' said Thompson.
According to Carter, if substance abuse continues, even
after a drug screening, then the student will be suspended
for a short period of time, and ultimately, if abuse continues, the student athlete will be permanently suspended
from the team.
"Student Managers and ineligible players (red shirts) are
included in the policy also, so it's not like we're just trying
to protect the star athletes. It's program wide and involves
everyone,'' added Thompson.
The referrals and recommendations from the councelors
vary from participation in Lane's "Books and Booze"
Group which meets on Monday's, to going to an outpatient clinic on a monthly basis.
I FEEL REAL GOOD about it. It is high time that the
athletic programs across the nation do something. We are
in a role of being an influence on the students, and it's obvious that use and abuse effects them in terms of actual
game play and in everyday life. Athletes may use performance enhancers they think will make them faster or better, or jump higher, but it really is a long-term health problem," remarked Thompson.
Accordi~g to Thompson the policy is enforced through
the Athletic Department with no punitive action, unless
the student is found drinking or taking drugs on campus.
Then it becomes a campus security concern.
11

11

Todd leads Titan front line
by Darren Foss

TORCH Sports Editor

Sophomore Jeff Todd, a
6'7" center/forward from Los
Angeles, Calif., has been a
solid force on the front line
for the Titans' Men's Basketball team this season.
Todd has been playing
basketball since he was in the
sixth grade in California.
Following graduation from
Cross-Roads High School in
LA he brought his talents to
Oregon.
The past two years he has
attended the University of
Oregon. He practiced with
the Ducks' basketball team
his freshman year, and was
ready to play last year before
torn ankle ligaments sidelined him in a cast for three
months, and forced him to
miss the whole basketball
season. This year he transferred to Lane, and has become
a key member of the Titans
basketball program.
Todd explains his reason
for transferring: ''Basketball
wasn't out of my system
altogether. I thought I
wanted to play again, so instead of going back to the
Ducks and probably not
playing, I decided to come
out here so I could play. This
was going to be my deciding
year as to whether I am going
to play basketball or just
hang it up and hit the books .
. . academically I've been
pretty good too.''
Todd added that his teammate this season and former
roommate at the U of O,
Lester Jackson, had some influence on his dicision to
come to Lane. "I talked to
Lester, and came out and
watched the team play last
year.''
Titans' Men's Basketball
Coach Dale Bates said, "JT' s
made a lot of progress. At the
beginning of the season I was
certainly concerned about his
selfish style of play. He
reflected more of a
California-type one-on-one
player, which seemed to be
typical of the kind of players
.
we get."
''He's made a pretty good
adjustment for us, but occasionally reverts back to his
old ways. However, overall
he's playing real solid right
now, and is going to have a
great tournament. He's on
top of his game, has his confidence and intensity back,
and is scoring well,'' added
Coach Bates.
Todd's impressive stats
this year can prove it.
Overall, he is second in offensive output for the Titans,
scoring 361 points (an
average of almost 14 points
per game), and ripping down
201 rebounds (7.7 per game).
Todd has been a work
horse for the Titans. He is
one of only four players on
the team to play in all 26

Sophomore transfer Jeff Todd has been a fairly consistent free throw
shooter, connecting on 67 percent for the season.
\

regular season games, and
leads the team in minutes
played with 765.
Other league coaches were
also impressed with Todd's
season and selected him for
Honorable Mention as a
league All-Star following the
regular season.
His best offensive game as
a Titan this season was
December 11, 1985 against
Clark when he scored 25
points, shooting 10 of 19
from the field, and 5 of 7
from the stripe. His best rebounding game came just
four nights earlier, Dec. 7,
when he collected 13 boards
in Washington against the
Northwest
defending
Champs, Edmonds.
Todd isn't sure where he's
going from here. '' A lot
depends on the Northwest
Tournament. After the
season I'm going to evaluate
which schools want me and
best fit my needs. I know I
can play Division 1 college

n
0

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0

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ball, but I'm not sure that
that is as imp'ortant to me
any more. I don't want to go
to a Division 1 school out
somewhere in the boonies.
I'm not one to go somewhere
just because it's an offer. I'm
just gonna wait and see what
happens," said Todd.
Todd is majoring in
sociology with a minor in
biology. ''I'd really like to
find a school that has a good
Physical Therapy program.
That's what I really want to
be," added Todd.

THE BEANERY

lllliJ
790 E 14TH

&
OPEN
~
7AM-10PM M-F
9AM-10PM S,S

Pa«ge·;8 P.ebrua.~·28~~:1986 The:TORCH

SPORTS

Lane advances to final eight
by Darren Foss

TORCH Sports Editor

.

Titan men choke Grays Harbor, 64-58
Wednesday for Walla Walla
to prepare for the tourney,
and played the Columbia
Basin Hawks (from Pasco,
Wash.) yesterday, Thursday
Feb. 27. However, results
weren't available by press
time. The tournament has a
double-elimination format
with~ the Championship
Game set for Saturday night,
March 1.
Titan Head Coach Dale
Bates is confident about his
teams ability, "We're gonna
still be around on Sat~rd_ay,
and
should
finish
somewhere in the top three.
w_e ~ave. a good chance
wm 1t all if we play tough.
Lane enters the NWAACC

The Titans' Men's Basketball team advanced to this
week's Northwest Athletic
Association of Community
Colleges (NWAACC) Championship Tournament in
Walla Walla, Wash. The
Titans are one of the final
eight teams still in the running for the NWAACC Championship after defeating the
Gray Harbor Chokers 64-58
at home last Saturday, Feb
22.
The win closed out Lane's
home season with a 10-2
record.
The team left this past

!?

Tournament with an
undefeated record in tournament play this season. The
Titans played in three preseason tournaments, compiling a perfect 6-0 record and
winning the championship
titles of all three. LCC now
has made it to the tournament that counts, and hopes
to keep its tourney record
unblemished , bringing
home the NWAACC Championship Trophy.
Lane has been a member of
the NWAACC for four years
now and hasn't won the Title
yet. Last year's team placed
third -- its best placing so far
__ with a 21-9 record and a
predominately young team.
The freshman nucleus from
last year is back this season
as a better team with a year's
experience under its belt of
Championship Tournament
action. This year's team is
entering the tournament
with a 22-5 record, after winning its last eight of nine
games.

-

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~

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Defense key to Titan victory

l?

>-.

..0
0

In last Saturday's first
round playoff game at home
against the Chokers, defense
was the key for the Titans.
Especially in the first half
where they gave up only 25
points to Grays Harbor.
It was a close game from
the opening tip. The two
teams traded baskets for the
first 14 minutes of the first
half. Then Lane grabbed
some breathing room after a
9-3 run to take an eight point
lead, 27-19. The Titans were
able to hold most of that advantage, and play their type
of fast-breaking basketball
for the remainder of the half.
They went in at the break

0

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p...

Freshman center Ron Schaffeld, the Titan Skyscraper, calls for the
ball in Lane Victory over Grays Harbor.
leading by seven, 32-25.
Down the stretch Jerome
However, the Chokers Johnson sealed the victory
came out fired up in the se- with his clutch free throw
cond half, outscoring Lane shooting, scoring the final
10-2 in the first five minutes eight points for the Titans.
to regain the lead 35-34. The
For the game, Johnson led
Titans trailed until the 10:40 the Titans with 23 points and
mark, when they went back 6 rebounds, including sinkon top 42-41. The lead ing 9 of 10 free throw atseesawed betwe~n the ~earns tempts. He was followed by
for the next five mmutes Eric Laakso and Todd with 14
before the Titans went on top points each. Laakso was a
for good, 50-4~, on a basket hot 5 of 7 from the field, and
by Jeff Todd with about four 4 of 6 from the line while
Todd ripped the twine on 7
minutes to play.
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specifically qualified. All you · need do, is follow
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High School, Year in _____________
Pfease send this coupon to:

Nationwide Scholarship Network
POB 738 Springfield, OR 97477

''It was a good win, and
you can't knock that, but I
was somewhat disappointed
in our start the second half.
We lost our intensity and
didn't look ready to play,"
commented Bates. "After
that we tightened up the 'D',
started executing better, and
quit making so many •
mistakes."
'Laakso looked tough
midway through (the second
half), and Todd got going.
Then Jerome picked up the
intensity, and we pulled it
off,'' said Coach Bates.
Overall, Bates was pleased
with the teams' defensive effort, but felt the team made
too many mental errors, and
tried to force the ball too
much.
'' At this time of the year
we're gonna have occasional
falters on offense, but we
have to maintain good intensity and solid defense or
we're not gonna have a
chance to win the Title,"
concluded Bates.
I

Th~•'f.ORCl:I f.'ebruary 28~ 1986 ~age·9

â– F

o o D F o R â–  Pack rat packs backpack

â–  THOUGHT â– 
Submitted by Beth Naylor

LCC Nutrition Instructor

Question: "How about olive oil? Does it raise or lower the
risk of heart disease?"
Olive oil is an example of a monounsaturated fat. For years
we held the notion that this type of fat was "neutral" neither raising nor lowering blood cholesterol and risk of
heart disease.
But why, then, do Greeks and Italians, whose diets are rich
in olive oil, seem to have low rates of heart disease? A recent
study in Dallas provided some clues. In tests on 20 persons,
monounsaturates and polyunsaturates (in corn and other
vegetable oils) equally lowered total blood cholesterol. But
monounsaturates also kept high density lipoproteins (HDLs)
at high levels while polyunsturates lowered them.
High levels of HDLs seem to be heart-protective. After only
one study, it's still too early to draw conclusions. But the early data suggest that olive oil may actually be beneficial with
respect to the heart.

Dear·Annabanana,
Some of my friends
wander around campus
without any school gear at
all while others hunch under
loads that would make a
mule groan. I'm curious to
know what students keep in
their backpacks. I don't
think it's just books.
Signed,
Nosey & Skeptical

Dear N & S,
I can't speak for your
friends, but your question
prompted me to do a little
housekeeping of my own.
And for me, a pack-rat and
an anti-litteritionist, this was
an ugly job.
The first thing I pulled out
was my umbrella, and I probably should have stopped
right there. I was horrified
(and a bit embarrassed) to
find an old banana under my
umbrella. But then under the
banana I found an unopened
box of Tic Tacs! The label was
a little sticky, but the tics
weren't too tacky.
I found three more empty
boxes, seventeen gum wrappers (with old chewed gum

wrapped up), a ticket stub to
The Kingston Trio when
they'd been at the Hult
Center, and one empty film
canister. And I found half a
Snicker's bar; it was squashed at one end where it had
slid under my camera, but it
was still edible. I also found
$4.72 in loose change!
There was a small tape
recorder, two extra tapes,
and a little calculator to use
in my Economics class. I also
found a mirror, a comb, and
a small bottle of cheap cologne.
I found my coffee mug and
a large spoon. Also, three
envelopes of cocoa mix,
seven herbal tea bags, and a
trial size jar of decaffeinated
coffee!
Tool-wise, there was a
pocket knife, a collapsable
scissors, a combination
padlock, and a canister of

lock de-icer (which I assume
attackers might take for mace
if the emergency ever arose.)
Pharmaceutically speaking, I found band-aids, dental floss, kleenex, asprin,
Allerest, toothbrush and
toothpaste, four Wash'N Dri
towlettes, and a pair of
nylons.
For writing purposes I
found not one, not two or
three, but four notepads and
an Audubon engagement
calendar. I was carrying five
pencils (with broken off
leads) and eleven pens (only
two of which had ink.) I also
had a pink highlighter and
three lipsticks. (I hope I
haven't mixed them up.)
So there you have it -- the
contents of at least one other
backpack on campus. And
when I re-packed all the
goodies, I began to understa nd why I also need to carry
a satchel at my side ... that's
where the books go.
By the way, when you find
out how your friends who
wander around without any
school gear do it, will you let
me know? I've got a hunch,
and it's getting worse!

Surve y says ex-stu dents
rank LCC favorably
by Holly Finch

TORCH 5taff Writer

• Eighty percent of last year's
LCC graduates are working in
jobs related to their fields of
study, according to a follow-up
suroey.
• Of the students who left
LCC without receiving degrees
or certificates (called ''No Formal Award" students) 58 percent are working in their fields of
study.

Education,

• Of "Early Leavers,"
(students who said they had left
LCC primarily because of a lack
of money, or dissatisfaction with
instructors, or the vocational
programs themselves) 45. 8 percent have jobs in their fields of
study, according to the followup survey published last
November.

from page 2 _ _ _ __

attending some of the less
more
demanded but
specialized U of O courses.
In closing, I must confess
that I will be transferring to
OSU next fall and I will not
be effected by the raft of
changes that I have heard
will probably occur.
However, I have dealt with
the problem of classes not being offered when I needed
them and it was grievious to
me.
Had I been told that I
would be ready to transfer to
OSU in two years if all my
classes were offered at the
appropriate times, or four
years if I wasn't '' so lucky,''

I'd have taken it (my enrollment and my money) down
the road.
Sincerely,
Steve Kimball
Pre-engineering stud~nt

~

OUTDOOR GROUP LEADERS
Eugene based river outfitter needs
mature river guides. Rafting skills
preferred but will consider apprenticeships. Good group and people
skills required. Write:
LEADERS

POB 7771, Eugene, OR 97401

The survey report was
written by Sue Jordan,
research associate of LCC' s
Productivity Center, and pertains to students who left
during or after the 1983-84
school year.
LCC students were

THE BEANERY
2465 HILYARD

FRESH ALLANN BROS.
GOURMET COFFEE,
TEA, ACCESSORIES
IA.& MORE
.-.i.U.NN AltOS.

1N

=.
e

~ , SO. HILYARD
CENTER
-~

three
into
grouped
categories: Graduates, No
Formal Award, and Early
Leavers. Graduates who
responded to the survey
were either working or had
gone on to other colleges or
universities. The No Formal
Award group consisted of
students who had found
jobs, or who had transferred
to other colleges or univerOf the Graduates
sities.
who responded to the
survey, over 85 percent rated
their training at LCC efrher
"good" or "very good."
Eighty percent of No For:rp.al
Award students, and 68-77
percent of Early Leaver
students also rated their
training as either "good" or
'' very good,'' according to
the survey.
"I loved going to LCC. If it
were financially possible, I
would return,'' said one
resr,onding Early Leaver.
' Generally LCC is a good
school, with the exception of
a few instructors who still
live in the dark ages. These
instructors will do anything
to discourage women from

taking classes in a field in
which they feel women do
not belong," said a former
electronics engineering tech.
student responding to the
survey.
Robin Hayden M.S.C.C.M .H .

CERTIFIED COUNSELOR

Adolescents and Adults
STUDENT DISCOUNT
344-2912

!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
EMERALD CITY
COMICS

Presents

ds
at the
faitgrout\
oo
~aich sth
. ~ci:.1.
·ss10.... JI
~dtnt

EMERALD CITY COMICS

345-2568

!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

26670WILL AMETTE03 440DB 16
Kegs To Go

• 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

THEâ–¡BLACKâ–¡FDREST â–¡TAVERN

'

Page 10~f'ebruary ·28, 1986,The TORCH ·

AGREEMENT,

frompagel
ballot box vote for or against ratification.
If the 400-plus member faculty union ratifies the contract, it will then go to the LCC Board of Education for
final ratification. A negative vote from the faculty could
send the negotiators back to the bargaining table, and/or
the decision to hold a strike vote meeting.
Faculty cannot legally strike until 10 days after the
vote, making March 17, the first day of finals, the
soonest a strike could occur at LCC.
Even if the faculty does not strike before the end of the
term, the drawnout negotiations are affecting non-class
events at LCC.
Maurer-Clemons said many faculty will be boycotting
next week's Academic Fair. Participation in the fair is on
a voluntary basis, and many faculty are refusing to work
anything other than '' to contract'' until an agreement is
reached, she explained.

'(l)er,"'

p.,.
(l)

Cf)

g.
(l)

Even if the faculty does not strike before the end of the
term, the drawnout negotiations are effecting non-class
events at LCC. Maurer-Clemons said many faculty will
be boycotting next week's academic fair. Participation in
the fair is on a voluntary basis, and many faculty are
refusing to work anything other than '' to contract'' until
an agreement is reached.
•
Next Thursday's (Feb. 6) faculty meeting is tentatively
scheduled for 4 p.m. in the Forum building.- John says
the faculty will meet then for a discussion and explanation of the agreement, followed by an open ballot box
vote for or against ratification.

·2

·e
a
0

>..

.n
0

0

..c::
p...

Frank Fox and Robert Gibney exhibit sculpture in the LCC Art Department. This sculpture is part of
Frank Fox's exhibit, "Bugs." The show, "Lead Head," will run through March 14.

TURNER,

Winter survival class rewarding
by James Thaxton

TORCH Staff Writer

''I only give two grades,
A's and F's. If you survive to
tell about it, you ·get an A. If
not, you get an F," says instructor Dwayne Miller.
On Feb. 13 and 14, Miller,
who teaches LCC' s Winter
Camping -- Survival class,
took 18 students to the
mountains of Central Oregon
for the test. The class, which
is designed to help equip
students with the basic
knowledge necessary to survive heavy winter conditions, is taught during
Winter Term only.
Accompanied by two LCC
instructors, the class drove to
the Willamette Ski Lodge,
located in the Cascades.
From there they crosscountry skied uphill to a
point about a mile and a half
from the pass, where they
began attempting to pitch
camp.

Remaining vertical is often
quite difficult for an inexperienced cross-country
skier, and when a backpack
weighing anywhere from 25
to 55 pounds is added, it
becomes even more difficult,
according to the experienced
skiers.

Miller seemed to have little
trouble with the skiing and
camping, but did manage to
take one good spill on the
way back down. As for the
rest of the students "Don't
ask me how many times I fell
-- ask me how often I was
standing up!" seemed to be
the general consensus.
Once the class reached its
final camping destination,
the students built° shelters by
throwing a tarp over a string
tied between two trees. A
few of the students chose to
elaborate on their shelters,
by putting several tarps
together, making them into
one big shelter. Two of those

CAMPUS MINISTRY
Restoration Campus Ministry (Inter-Varsity Ou-istian Fellowship):
Bible Study Wednesda y 2-3 M IA 246

Episcopal Campus Ministry:
Bible Study & Free Lunch Wednesday 12-1:30 MIA 253

Baptist Stude_n t Union:
Free Lunch Thursday 12-1
Bible Study Thursday 1:15 -2

Schedule for ~ During Lent (2 rooms this year):
PE205
February 12,13,1
March 3,4,5,6,7, 10,11,12,13,14

Mas.swill begin at 12:io daily

shelters, capable of holding
up to seven or eight people,
were dubbed ''Ramada and
Holiday Inns," by their
residents.

After the shelters were
completed, the students
were free to eat, ski,
socialize, have snowball
fights, or whatever else they
could leagally come up with.
Still, others felt that waiting
for morning in the semiwarm depths of their sleeping bags was by far the best
of all available activities.
''Everything will be just
fine as long as we all sit
around this here campstove
and keep the flap on the tarp
closed,' said one camper.
''It can't be too long until
morning. What time is it
now?" asked the camper. It
was 8 p.m.
Some of the students had
brought campstoves for
cooking, but ended up sharing them with others trying
to keep warm.
The students spent the
night, and then returned to
the lodge between 8 and 11
a.m. the following morning.
The exact time a student arrived back at the lodge
depended on how late he or
she chose to sleep in, but all
students were expected to remain in camp until daybreak.
Sitting in the relative
warmth of the lodge a few
minutes before the ride ·back
home, everyone seemed to
be fairly jovial, but extremely
relieved.
''It's not that it's not hard
work," says Miller. "It is,
but it's very rewarding."
No one seemed to have
any problem making the 11
•a.m. bus departure time.

from page 2_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

please call Vice President of Student Services, Jack Carter, at
747-4501 ext. 2315, during the hours of 8 to 5 p.m.
Although it is natural and understandable that you would
be concerned, I am confident that you will be able to complete
your educational goals at LCC. I am certain also that you may
rely upon our superb faculty and staff to see that your individual needs are fulfilled.
Richard M. Turner, III
President

Long addresses Gramm-:
Rudman effects
by Denise Abrams

TORCH Staff Writer

Bruce Long, Republican
candidate for the 4th District
congressional seat, spoke to
less than a handful of
students in the LCC Board
Room Monday, Feb. 24. He
addressed the reduction in
student aid under the
Gramm-Rudman-Hollings
Bill(G-R-H).
G-R-H proposes a $1.3
billion dollar cut in the
federal educational budget
for the 86-87 fiscal year. This
means that 600,000 students
who receive aid and/ or are
eligible for aid won't receive
anything. Students whose
parents have a joint income
over $30,000 won't be eligible
for aid, and students who
haven't earned a high school
diploma will also be ineligible.
Long proposes a modification in the current Individual
Retirement Account (IRA)
legislation as it pertains to
the parents of college
students. His plan states that
if parents invest in an IRA,
they would be allowed seven
years to withdraw the principle and interest without tax
penalty, provided the money
was usea toward a college
education.
Of the many domestic programs on the G-R-H ''cutting
block," Long says he doesn't
believe the cut in education is
reasonable.
''Education is directly tied

to entrepreneurial development." Long added that college graduates make up a
very high percentage of the _
people who start the small,
entrepreneurial businesses.

i::

::sIll

l:
~

(l)
,-,

>.

.L:l
0

0
..c:

0..

And Long estimated 80 percent of the jobs supporting
the nation's economy come
from the small businesses.
''When we see programs
which cut the assistance going to students . . . we will
also see a reduction in the
number of new small
business starts.'' Long says
when this occurs we '11 see
reductions in the growth
level and the government
won't gain the revenue oppo rt unities the small
businesses generate. The
process then becomes selfperpetuating and calls for
even more budget cuts.

The·TO'R Ctt'f'ebruary 28;· 1986 Page··tl •

CLASSIFIED S
-WANTED-

vETs need work or iniormation?
Employment division rep. available
Thursdays, 1-4 p.m. Second floor,
Center Bldg.
RESPONSIBLE Child care in your
home. Evenings and weekends only.
Reasonable rates. 683-3407.
ROOMMATE: ASAP- mature single
person preferred. Mature means
responsible, not 50 years old. Linda,
345-6159 after 6.
11IREE-YEAR-Old wants to trade in
crib for single bed. Call 689-0514 if
you want to bargain.
NEED Chest-of-drawers or dresser.
485-8626.
QUIET, clean, progressive couple
seeks same. We need living arrangement. Non-smokers. Info - Richard
484-9314.
in
EXPERIENCED
MAN
dishwashing and janitor work
desires a part-time job. Call Chris at
345-0367.

-AUTOS-

72 CHEVY LUV new engine, tires,
and seat, all receipts upon request.
$1500. 687-8448.

76 CHEVY Impala, white, 2 door, excellent shape, new tirts, $700.
687-8448 Mark.
76 DT 400 Yamaha, runs excellent
$295. 687-8448, Mark.

71 SUZUKI 500 T very dependable,
$300. 485-8626.

WANT TO BUY: Pay $500 for best
Datsun offered. (Might consider
other small car.) 746-5756, evenings
best.
fine, luggage and
bike rack, 4 excellent radial tires.
$500, call 485-1292.

67 V. W. Bug. Runs

70 Volksbus. 20,000 miles on motor.
Needs helicoil & generator. Very
good interior. $550/offer. 935-2707.
74 Plymouth 318, engine $150 o.b.o.
Contact Richard Strempel, Aviation
Dept. 8-5 p.m.
55 International Pickup. Excellent
condition. $1200. 747-9794.
55 GMC House Bus raised roof with
lofts. 35' VB Auto $4,500 o.b.o.
343-3768.

â–  HELP WANTED â– 
-SERVICES- IOP~QRTUNITIESI'
AND PLAY IN THE • GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,040 AuTo REPAIR by experienced
mechanic. All makes/models, at
reasonable prices. Call J.D. evenings, 34~.

MATH TUTOR $4/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.
SMALL ENGINE REPAIR. Garden
tractors, tillers my specialty. Pick
up and delivery service. 10 percent
senior, student discount. 747-8328
Richard.
INSIGHT TO ACTION: A ,support
and beyond group program for Adult
Children of Alcoholics. Call Personal Resource Systems. 484-9274.
WOMEN'S CLINIC - Annual exam,
pap, birth control, and pregnancy
testing by appt. Student Health Services.
QUALITY TYPING and EDITING
for sharp, clean final drafts. Skillful
editing improves your writing.
345-9293.
WRITING TUTOR. Flexible. Composition, style, grammar. Native &
foreign writers tutored. Sliding
scale. By application. 345-9293.
TYPING. Term papers, resumes, etc.
Spell check included. JoAnn at /AC
INK Word Processing, 747-7158.
ENGLISH LANGUAGE SERVICE
tutor all English skills 688-5152.
MASSAGE FOR RELAXATION Swedish, acupressure, energy balancing. Nonsexual only! $10 per hour.
Nan Cohen 484-9314.
TYPING - resumes, term papers,
research papers. $1 per page. Work
done on 100 percent recycled paper.
NAN 484-9314.
ATTENTION STUDENTS: Safe,
natural herbal stimulant available
now! Money back guarantee.
$11.95/month. Cheryl 726-6945.

-MESSAGES-

ERNIE: I've got a tubby, you bring a
rubber duckie. I love you. Lil Girl.

73 Volkswagon bus. Good condition.
Rear seat makes into camper bed.
$2000. Call 686-0794.

KEVIN STACEY: saw you at the
Starship concert - looking great!
Love, your secret admirer.

74 ORANGE VW BUG for sale. Excellent running condition. $1450 or
best offer. 344-5751 Ask for Donna.

DEAR CAPTAIN; what are U doing
here at LCC? Still luv ya. Sunshine.

65 BUICK SPECIAL only 42k mi! A
keeper must sacrifice. Tim 345-1964.

TO MY SECRET ADMIRER, thanks
for the v-day message. Can't wait
until next week's. Rob.

-FOR RENT-

FOSS: no can do - We heard about
the L.A. trip- how could you do this
to Babbs? Betty.

SHOP, very nice, and TWO
BEDROOMS. 27729 Clear Lake
Road. 688-3937.

iREEGERBILs - young and healthy, free

fun pets easy to care for, take little
space, 689-8057 evenings.
RED DOBY-DANE male, obedient,
good with kids, needs lots of love;
message number 726-2985.
10 WEEK OLD HUSKY/BLACK
LAB. Female. Free. Call 343-6376.
Thanks, Nancy.

WORK
BEAUTIFUL BLACK HILLS OF
SOU11l DAKOTA employment opportunity from May 1 to Oct. 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.

OVERSEAS JOBS, summer, yr.
round. Europe, S. Amer., Australia,
Asia. All fields. $900 - 2000 mo.
Sightseeing. Free info. Write IJC, PO
Box 52-0R-2 Corona Del Mar, CA
92625.
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.)
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 whett,,er 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.

IN JULY LCC will lead a five-day
trip to EXPO 86 in British Columbia.
Technologies from throughout the
world will be featured. LCC's
package tour will include transportation, lodging for four nights, an
EXPO 86 pass, and tours of the
Olympic Brewery, the Seattle Space
Needle, and downtown Vancouver,
B. C. The costs range from $220 for
double accommodations to $275 for
four in a room. For more information
call LCC Adult Education at
726-2252. Space is limited.
INTERNATIONAL Internship Programs (IIP) Seattle, is sponsoring the
USA/Japan Business Exchange Program for sinall and medium • size
American Businesses considering entry into the Japanese market.
Anyone interested in teachinK
Japanese professionals the American
way of doing business or becoming a
host family, contact IIP, 401 Colman
Bldg., 811 First Avenue, Seattle, WA
98104.
TERRY SPIES FOUNDATION announces its 1986 Spies Merit Scholar
Award competition. Recipients will
spend ten weeks as a member of a
biomedical research team at the
Oregon Regional Primate Research
Center, Beaverton, and will receive a
$2500 stipend. The program offers
undergraduate students the opportunity to develop laboratory skills.
Students interested in applying
should contact the Oregon Regional
Primate Research Center, 505 N. W.
185th Avenue, Beaverton OR 97006
before the March 15, 1986 application deadline.

MAKE SURE YOU GET

ALL YOUR MAIL

LOOKING FOR THE
BEST
PART-TIME JOB
IN EUGENE?

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!

Call Jack: 342-7605

Rent a private mailbox
with call-in and message services,
mail forwarding and holding services.
EUGENE MAIL CENTER, INC.
4N-5189
lUI Williunette St.
We also ship U.P.S. &r Fed. Express pkgs.

~Jllve.-

Sc.-een

VIU~O

$59,230/yr. Now hiring. Cati
1-805-687-6000 ext. R-6150 for current federal list.
CNA or HHA for 33-year-old M.S.
male. Summer live-in. 942-5129.
DRWER AND CLASS NOTE TAKER

to· transport disabled person to
school. 942-5129.

lf>..SPEED BICYCLE 18" for small
adults or children. Good condition,
$55. 485-1815 evenings.
BEAlITIFUL wall clock - German
movement - $125. 343-7147.
TENKA COMBO gauge w/altitude
adjustable, max depth indicator.
Never used. $100. Call ev!?ffipgslm'!"•
nings at 747-8645 Tami.
STEREO Disc movie machine with
40 movies $600 Richard, 747-8894
after 7p.m.

-f'ORSALE-

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.

SOLID OAK microwave shelf,
(cupboard) with 2 foot square chopping block. "Must see!" Call
747-5012.

KING SIZE mattress & box spring
Asking $45. call 484-4616 between
3:3(}..8:00 p.m.

MAPLE BAR, 5'x2', 6 foot high must
see "like new," two bar stools. Call
747-5012

WATERBED good condition, padded
rails. Heater, frame and mattress.
Best offer 747-6906 Dan or Nicole.
19" COLOR TELEVISION for sale.
Less than 2 years old. $190. 344-4124
- Chris.
SANSUI 9090 DB receiver, 125
watts. $330 or best offer. Jim,
746-3715.
OLYMPUS OM-1 with lens and
camera bag. $250 or best offer. Call
Jim, 746-3715.

CUSTOM CANOPY 3/4 finished, insulated, wired sound, lights. Fits
small pickups, Ranchero. 746-9875.
$300, negotiable.
BESSELER 23C photographic
enlarger with b/w chemicals, paper.
The whole set-up $400. 344-1731.
WAIT, 3 CHANNEL walkie
talkies. $60 each, new. Best offer.
747-1514, Mark.

3

QUEEN SIZED WATERBED. Excellent condition. $95. 747-1611 after
4p.m.

NEED A HAND with overnight
guests? Full size hide-a-bed couch earthtone. 485-3541 $175.

NEED 13" TIRES & RIMS for Pinto
or Opel, need Opel for parts '69-'73
for free. Willing to haul away. Frank
741-0019.

K2 710 SKIS 200 cm. Kazama 205 cm.
Both w/Look bindings and brakes.
Reflex poles. All for $125. 485-8626.

LOOKING FOR TRAIN for Dodge
314 ton 4x4 power wagon. Call Frank
741-0019 Need Help.

WINDSURFER - only used 3 summers. Very good condition.
Desperate to sell before spring.
484-0563, or 485-6877 ans. service.
reconditioned
OLDER,
Westinghouse refrigerator $85 o. b. o.
Call 746-3503 afternoons.
DIGITAL COMPUTER 256K, dual
software
printer,
drives,
(Wordperfect), multiplan, R Base
4000, more. Desperate - 484-0696, or
485-6877 ans. service.
FIREWOOD - $55 per cord. Fir split
and delivered 689-9216 after 6:30
p.m.
TWIN MATTRESS and box springs,
good condition, $80 or best offer.
Call evenings 343-2492.
1984 Comp III Nordica ski boots,
size 8-8 112, excellent shape $70.
687-8448 - Mark.
TELEVISION, $10, Black and white
9" screen, good picture. 485-1815 •
evenings.
/BL 40 LOUDSPEAKERS $275 (new
$500), 485-8626.
MY GIRL OPTED OUT, Kenmore
washer,dryer combo, excellent condition, brown. Call 343-4985 Evenings.
SOLIGOR zoom, macro 85mm - 300
fits Mano/ta camrera. Call 836-2424
or 849-2577.

"Taste the Difference!"
Gourmet Coffee (~eg., Decaf)
Herbal & Scented Teas
(bulk & tea bags)
• Prince Puckler' s Gourmet
Ice Cream

•
•

Coffee§

Harlow &
Gateway
Springfield
c-n"'-4e:Jh
.ll Ing§ 747-7279

C]f;fl C'

•

.®

2475 Hilyard Street

345-1153

OPEN 10-10 EVERYDAY

VALLEY POOL TABLE 4'x8' solid
slate $200. Ask for Richard
Strampel, Aviation Dept. 8-5 p.m.
TEAC A-1340 four track reel to reel
$95 and TEAC cassette deck $40. Tim
345-1964.
IWATA HP-3 Airbrush (new) compressor and paints incl. Tim
345-1964.
WARD
MONTGOMERY
multibeat/2 speed upright vacuum,
with accessories. Runs great $50 or
best offer, evenings 747-8645, Tami.

Your

CHOICES
make the
difference.

BIRTH CONTROL
PREGNANCY TESTS
PAP SMEARS
BIRTH CONTROL
PILLS S7.00 to S8.00
DIAPHRAM JELLY
$4.00

CONDOMS
SPONGE

S.25
Sl.00

aAO[paaig A.11?9 .,{q OlOl[d

OMNIUMS
VOTER REGISTRATION

STRING BA.ND REUNION

HEALTH OCCUPATIONS

CHILDREN'S ART CLASSES

LCC's Student Resource Center (SRC) will continue an
on-campus voter registration service through Wednesday,
March 5. The SRC is located just outside the Library, in the
Center Building.

The Community Center for the Performing Arts proudly
hosts the " Whiskey Creek String Band Reunion on Sattuday, 9:30 p .m., March 1, at the WOW Hall, 8th and Lincoln
in Eugene. This will be a special evening of bluegrass and
country music at its best. Don't miss the gala celebration,
the Reunion of Whiskey Creek String Band. Call 687-2746
for ticket information.

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.

A new ten-week class at the Art Institute -- formerly the
Portland Art Association -- begins March 15, and is taught
by Portland printmaker, painter and illustrator Jana Demartini. Youngsters, three to five years old, will engage in activities including making and playing with shapes; fitting
and organizing puzzles and colored blocks; drawing, painting, printmaking and collage. The children will also use the
combined resources of the Art lnstitute's Portland Art
Museum and Pacific Northwest College of Art, visit the collections and study and draw people and animals .

CHESS CLUB
LCC chess dub meets every Friday noon to 2 p .m. in
Business 205. New members welcome.

ONE-ACT COMEDIES

ACCOUNTANTS SCHOLARSHIP

The Metamorphosis of Woody Allen, " which recently
played at the Red Octopus Theatre in Newport, "The Radio
Ray Fan Club," and "Miracle at Graceland" will be performed at the New Zone Gallery, 411 High Street, on March
7, 8, 14, 15, 21 and 22 at 8 p .m., with a 2 p .m. matinee on
Sunday, March 16. Call Dorothy Velasco, 726-0984.

The Oregon Association of Public Accountants Scholarship Foundation will award a maximum of 10 one-year
$500-$1000 scholarships during the 1986-87 school year, according to Raymond A. Cass, Albany, Foundation Chairman. Scholarship application forms may be obtained by
writing to Cass at P.O. Box 1806, Albany, Ore. 97321,
enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Applications
must be returned to him by April 15, 1986.

MY FAIR LADY

ETHICAL ANIMAL TREATMENT

VISIT TO A SMALL PLANET

The rain in Spain will fall mainly on the main stage at
South Eugene High School, Friday and Saturday, Feb. 28
and March 1, and Friday and Saturday, March 7 and 8, as
the musical "My Fair Lady"plays in the auditorium at 8
p.m. Tickets for the show are $6 for adults, $5 for students,
senior citizens, and children under 12. Seating is all general
admission. Call 342-2616.

Poeple for the Ethical Treatment of Animals will hold their
monthly public meeting at U of 0, EMU Century Room E,
6:30 p .m. on Wed., March 5th. Local animal activists are encouraged to attend. For more information call 485-2237.

Willamette Theatre will present Gore Vidal's hilarious
comedy "Vi~it to a Small Planet" Feb. 21, 22, 28, and March
1. Call 689-0731 for ticket information.

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS
BROWN BAG MEETINGS

OREGON MOZART PLAYERS

The ASLCC would like to announce its attempt to coincide with students' busy schedules by holding its first evening meeting for the 1985-86 year. The meeting has been
scheduled at 5-6:45 p.m. Monday, March 3 in Cen. 420. (We
will have to adjourn at that time due to a Social Science ciass
which begins at 7 p.m.)

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 .

Double bass virtuoso Jeff Bradetich, proclaimed by the
New York Times as '' the master of his instrument,'' will be
the featured soloist when Oregon Mozart Players present
their second concert of 1986 in Soreng Theatre at the Hult
Center on Sattuday, March 1, at 8:30 p .m. Tickets for the
concert, at $9, $7, and $6, are available from the Hult Center
Box Office (687-5000).

SWISS FESTIVAL

WOMEN'S HISTORY WEEK

SCULPTURE EXHIBIT

Tenth Annual Swiss Festival will be held March 1 and 2 at
the Tillamook County Fairgrounds. It will include a Swiss
dance, continuous entertainment, three bands, tug of war,
food and craft booths, Swiss beer garden, Swiss yodlers and
more!

The LCC Women's Program presents Women's History
Week: A Film Festival. Monday, March 3: Women in the
Workplace. Wednesday, March 5: Women in History. Friday, March 7: Women and Art. Call 747-4501, ext. 2352 for
details.

ASLCC MEETING

"Lead Head, " a sculpture exhibit, at LCC's Art Depart·
ment Gallery runs from Monday, Feb. 24 • Friday, March 14.
Gallery hours: 8 a.m. - 10 p .m., Monday through Thursday;
8 a.m. - 5 p .m., Friday. Free admission. Open to public.
Featured artists are Robert Gibney and Frank Fox, both
members of the New Zone Gallery. Call LCC at 747-4501,
ext. 2409.

IRISH FESTIVAL
The 1986 Irish Festival will kick off with a special event
planned for Friday, March 14, at the Red Lion Motor Inn
and conclude Sunday with a traditional St. Patrick's Day
Dinner sponsored by St. Alice's Catholic Church in Springfield. Call Murphy for more information, 747-4586.

CONTEMPORARY FLUTE
The Community Center for the Performing Arts pro~dly
hosts contemporary flutist, Larkin, i~his first ever Eugene
appearance. Larkin has to-date released three albums, has
toured world wide, and has been called "A master, a wizard
with sounds." Listen to a live interview and performance
with Larkin on KLCC-FM 89 on Thursday Feb. 27, at 7:30
p.m. on the New Acoustic Music Show.

WORKING PARENTS

INTERESTED IN CWE?

A workshop for working parents concerned about day
care for their children is planned by LCC two Saturdays,
Feb. 22 and March 1. The workshop, which costs $13, is
scheduled from 9 a.m. to noon on both days in room 114 of
the Health Building on the LCC main campus. Call LCC at
726-2252.

The Parole and Probation Office (located in both Eugene
and Springfield) is actively recruiting for student
placements for Spring Term. The "Volunteers in Corrections" Program offers you the opportunity to add to your
practical experience and further your skill development
while earning college credit. Placements are available to
assist parole and probation officers in a variety of functions,
as well as in resource development as tutors. Opportunities
also exist for students interested in developing_ of
fice skills. Orientation and training are provided. For more
information contact the Volunteers in Corrections Coordinator, Sue Anderson at 686-7741.

PUMP BOYS AND DINETTES
Mainstage Cabaret and Jim Roberts present PUMP BOYS
AND DINETTES, a Country Music Review directed by
Melina Neal, during the month of March. Call ~368 for
ticket information.

NINE DAYS WONDER

The Community Center for the Performing Arts proudly
host Nine Days' Wonder in a benefit for the 1986 WOW It's
Ours fundraiser on Friday, March 7, at the WOW Hall, 8th
and Lincoln in Eugene. For more information call 687-2746.

JUDY FJELL TO PERFORM
Judy Fjell will bring her personal warmth and spontaneous wit to the stage at Linn-Benton Community College, Albany, Oregon at 8 p.m. Saturday, March 8th, in a
high-energy concert of humor and politics. For ticket information call Yvonne Burger, 327-2846.

PAINTINGS ON DISPLAY AT
GALLERY141
Drawings and paintings by two U of O fine arts students
will be on view March 3-7 in Gallery 141 on campus. Scott
Smith and Gerald Snyder, both candidates for bachelor of
fine arts degrees in painting, will show drawings and oil
paintings of still-lifes, landscapes and figures . Call Mary
Dole, 686-3610.

BRADELY SCHILLING
Bradely Schilling, Washington D.C. economist, will be on
the LCC campus at 11 a.m., Friday, Feb. 7 in Forum 308. He
will answer questions about what's happening in economics
in D.C. today.

DEALIN~ WITH DIFFICULT
SITUATIONS: A WORKSHOP
Managers, potential managers, supervisors, and business
owners are invited to a workshop on Wednesday, March 5,
10 a.m.-3 p.rn . at the Red Lion Motor Inn, 3280 Gateway,
Springfield.
Some of the topics to be covered will be: attitudes toward
conflict, objectives in conflict resolution, values conflict,
how perceptions and expectations create conflict, and 'Shall
I be candid or tactful?'
Cost is $35 which includes workshop fee, session
materials, refreshments, and lunch. Register at LCC by Feb.
26. For more information, call 726-2255.

OREGON NOW CONFERENCE
Oregon NOW (National Organization for Women) will
hold its Eighth Annual Conference on Saturday, March 8
and Sunday March 9 at Linn Benton Community College in
Albany. Judy Goldsmith, past national NOW President, will
be the keynote speaker for the Conference. Call Linda Klinge, 928-2526.

WAR TAX WORKSHOPS
Every phone bill includes a three percent U.S. excise tax,
the accumulated money from which amounts to nearly $2
billion annually for the federal government. If you object to
this "hidden tax" you can refuse to pay it. Find out how by
contacting Military Tax Resisters. Maryann can be reached
at 343-6488, Kiya at 343-7412. The group also plans an opento-the-public tax resistance workshop March 8. Call for time
and location.