Springtime
fitness
,
pages6-7
'Shrew'ish
•
action
page 12
Sports
highlights
page5
the
Lane
Commu nity
College
April18,1 986
VOL. 21, N0.22
Comm ents on Libya
by Kelli J. Ray
TORCH Staff Writer
Comments gathered by Ann
Van Camp and Dominique
Sepser
The TORCH asked LCC
Faculty and staff "How do you
feel about the recent U.S. bombing in Libya?''
"It's a 'no win' sib ion."
Beverly Harrison
'"
-~
"It makes me sad. Violence
begets vio11... ~e and all we're
doing is starting a cycle that
we don't know the end of. I
think the people who are doing it are people who don't
really know about the effects
of war . . . living in some
kind of macho fantasyland."
Jerome Garger
English Instructor
LCC budge t is balanced
''Ronald Reagan should be
shot. I think there is a good
chance that the whole Libya
scene was pre-planned by
our wonderful democratic
government -- let's make_
some profit on a war, have
fun, and boost our egos at
the same time.''
Kerr Groceries
LCC' s budget for this fiscal
year ('85-'86) is now balanced. And according to Bill
Berry, vice president for Ad- ministrative Services, "The
cuts have been made straight
across.''
Each department will have
approximately 2.5 percent
less than was previously anticipated. Now that the
'85-86 budget balances, "I
can finallv put the folder
away," Berry says with a
smile.
But Berry isn't smiling
about the effects he thinks
the reductions will have on
the college. ''Maintenance
and roofing costs remain the
same, yet now there's less
money," he says. The college can't defer the projected
$1.3 million in roof repair
much longer, and $1.4
million for new teaching
equipment is badly needed
as well, Berry says.
Budget plans for next year
('86-'87) were approved by
both the Budget Committee
and the Board of Education
April 10, with $1.3 million
trimmed from the proposals
originally submitted by the
departments.
The plan includes a 10 percent increase in student
tuiton, and a 7 percent salary
increase for LCC instructors.
The budget will remain
within the 6 percent tax base
increase allowable without
asking for voter·approval.
With $29.6 million in the
general fund out of $49.4
million in total expenditures,
the budget represents an increa~ of 2.6 percent above
the '85-'86 budget. Additonal
funds will come from the tax
base increase and the recently approved higher tuition.
"I think we can manage,
but we're pulling our belts
awfully tight,'' says LCC
Budge t process
is fairly extens ive
by Kelli J. Ray
TORCH Staff Writer
How is the college's
budget arrived at each fiscal
year?
According to Bill Berry,
vice president of Administrative Services, "it's a
fairly extensive, drawri.-out
process of refining, revising,
and looking at expenditures."
The budget-making process starts at the department
level, explains Berry, where
'' each department tells us
bv Karen Irmsher
It is dramatic for all the
world and everybody is
scared to death. But we
should stand by our president. He has a very tough
job. I don't think he was able
to sl_e ep.
Wilma Jozwiak
General Studies
how much they would like to
have." The departmental requests are then routed
through one of four divisions
-- Instruction, Student Services, Administrative Services, or the President's Office -- where they are
'' reviewed administratively,
then forwarded complete to
the president's office."
At that point, Berry continues, "we dump all of it on
the table and ask, what have
we got?" For fiscal year
1986-87, it was a request from
see Budget, page 11
Fadeley to speak Tues.
T<JRCH Editor
''Asa U.S. citizen, I am not
really sure if I am correctly
informed as to the full details
of terrorism that has occurred. I believe that Khadafy
should, if he is guilty, be
punished for what he did,
but not others."
Kevin Caldwell
Student
President Richard Turner.
Berry notes that there is a
ray of hope for the future. He
says the college's bonded
debt will be retired within
two years, and he suggests
that the college ask voters to
redirect property tax monies
now earmarked for that debt
into the general fund. That
tax amounts to 10 cents per
$1,000 of assessed value.
If Berry's suggestion is put
into effect, beginning in two
years the college would have
more money to won \'Vith,
without raising the voters'
taxes.
LCC will host its second gubernatorial candidate when
Oregon State Senator Ed Fadeley speaks in the Boardroom
Tuesday, April 22, from 11:30 to 12:30.
Fadeley and Neil Goldschmidt are the two frontrunning
candidates for the democratic party primary, which will be
held May 20.
Fadeley is on record at this point as standing for: no sales
tax, no new taxes, continuing strong public education, and
stabilizing school finance and taxes by approving modern
tax bases for all school districts.
A member of the Oregon Legislature for the past 25
years, he has served as president of ~he Senate and chair of
the Ways & Means Committee, to name a few of many. He
calls a small farm in the Cottage Grove area his home.
Page2
April 18, 1986
The TORCH
Does Caucasian race face extinct ion?
Forum by Lori Parkman
Former LCC Student
Charles Calton Darwin warned in his book "The Next
Million Years" that, "Any country which limits its population becomes, thereby, less numerous than one which refuses
to do so, and so the first will sooner or later be crowded out of
existence by the second . . . the stationary population is
avoiding the full blast of natural competition, and, following
a universal biological law, it will gradually degenerate.
''It is impossible to believe that a degenerating small
population can survive in the long run in a strongly competitive world, or that it can have the force to compel the rest
of the world to degenerate with it."
Mr. Darwin addressed several important points to consider
especially in light of current trends in our society.
The national birthrate now stands well below the level
necessary for mere replacement. Also, there generally exists
an inverse relationship between economic and/or educational
levels and the number of chidlren young couples are raising.
This means the most_prod\,lctive segments of our society are
raising the least numt,er ot children.
It's really too bad that many middle and working class people have put jobs before family and materialism above mc1tt1 nalism. The results of such attitudes (besides genetic extinction) will serve to insure the degeneration of America over
time (both economically and intellectually). We will become a
second rate power unless current trends are reversed.
Regardless of whether various abilities, ambition and other
inclinations are genetically inherited, socially acquired,or a
combination of both factors, children's characteristics are
Correction
In the April 11, 1986
issue of the TORCH, the
"ASLCC, Scovel at odds"
story reported that Scovel
was involved, in a physical
confrontation within campus boundaries, when in
fact no such incident occu red on the campus
grounds.
Deadline
approaches
Application packets for
Lane Community College's
health occupations program
are available at LCC' s Admissions Office. Those planning to enroll in any of the
health occupations programs
in September 1986 should
prepare applications before
the coming spring deadlines:
Associate degree ursing
program deadline for application is April 25; notification date is May 23.
Practical Nursing program
deadline for application is
April 25; notification date is
May 23.
Dental Assisting prograpl,
early application deadline is
April 15; early notification
date is May 20, notification
date
is
June
20.
Respiratory Therapy program application deadline is
May 30; notification day is
July 5.
Medical Office Assisting
program
application
deadline is June 20; notifcation date is July 19.
For more information
about LCC health occupations programs, interested
people may call the Health
Occupations Department at
747-4501, ext. 2617
StopAIDS
Dear Editor,
At the rate the AIDS virus
is mutating, science may
never find a cure for this
disease. But even if no cure is
ever found, the disease could
be destroyed.
To destroy the disease, the
spread must be stopped.
Once no new hosts are
available, and those already
infected depart the scene,
AIDS will go extinct.
If one does not engage in
premarital sex, and doesn't
use drugs, there is very little
chance of catching AIDS
basically determined by the parents.
Unfortunately, population control proponents and
feminists -- who've advocated that people should raise few, if
any, children -- have generally ignored, or haven't really
cared about, the long range consequences on the strength of a
society with an overall negative birthrate.
Where would our nation, or for that matter the world, be if
the parents of Franklin, Jefferson or Edison had opted not to
raise children? Who is to say the talents of these people
would have surfaced in anyone else? These individuals were
raised in large families as were countless great leaders and
scientists.
Theodore Roosevelt summed up the harm done by family
limitation by stating, "They (population control advocates)
seek to help the submerged tenth, whom they harm in the
long run, while causing the other tenths to cease
perpetuating themselves." Roosevelt felt parents who possessed health, ambition and intelligence should be encouraged to raise larger families.
British scholar Dr. Colin C. Clark (former head of the
Economics Institute at Oxford) has warned that vigorous
civilizations are associated with population growth. He has
also addressed college students on the importance of their
raising children.
Hopefully, people will begin to see the population control
philosophy for what it really is -- self-inflicted national
suicide.
The future belongs to the young. In the long run, a culture
that encourages negative birthrates will have no future.
(unless one gets a contaminated blood transfusion). Once married, as long
as both the husband and wife
don't commit adultery then
they have no reason to fear
sex.
Heterosexual monogamy is
the only form of "safe sex."
The media should stop
glamorizing sex outside of
marriage (both heterosexual
and homosexual) especially
in light of the epidemic of
AIDS and other forms of sexually transmitted diseases.
Unfortunately, the media
have been very influential in
attacking traditional moral
standards and therefore
share a great deal of the
responsibility for these
epidemics -- as well as many
other undesirable outcomes
of promiscuity.
AIDS and other diseases
spread through promiscuity,
could be destroyed, but they
won't be unless the "new
morality'' ushered in by the
'' sexual revolution'' is
eliminated. Were this to occur, then not only would
America be a healthier nation, but a stronger, happier
and better adjusted one as
well.
Michael Cross
Former LCC student
Gripe where it'll do some good ·
Public Relations prints the class schedule each term, and periodically revises the format.
The was one of those format revision years and, utilizing good marketing techniques, the staff
decided, to find out how the people who use the product felt about it.
They wanted to know: Is it really the best tool it could be? What changes might make it more
informative, or more helpful? Could it be easier to read and use? What's missing?
LCC offers many opportunities for students to voice their opinions and concerns. The recent Class Schedule Comment Sessions put on by the Public Re1ations Department were good
examples. They were also terrible examples of student participation.
I can think of many a lunch hour frittered away by students who were griping over these
very same questions. And their opinions made good sense. But where were these people with
their good-sense opinions when the powers-that-be were ready to listen?
Remember the first time you had to plow through that publication? Well, nearly every student gets a furrowed brow with the experience, and useful insights sprout from those experiences. But according to Associate Director of Public Relations Diane Dann, "The most
disappointing part of the process was our inability to get students interested in participating."
More than 75 people were asked to participate; less than 30 said they could or would. Ten
people attended the session for the non-credit portion on the class schedule, and five attended for the credit portion. Between 8,000 and 10,000 people use the class schedule each term.
Why the low numbers? Students sometimes think participation is futile. It's the old, "I'm
pnly one student so what can I do anyway?" syndrome. Or students think the process is
simply patronizing them by offering a chance to participate. "They won't use my ideas
anyway," say those who abstain.
And some students just don't care. "Let somebody else make those decisions. I'm too
busy," they say as they sip their coffee with their favorite group of gripers.
Have the gripers given the college processes a chance? The Student Advisory Council,
Departmental Advisory Committees, Student Government, the Board of Education, individual administrators, all offer channels for expressing opinions. These are the powers-thatbe.
It may take awhile for opinions to get registered, but change through expression of opinion
is possible. --ave
Look liked
Dear Torchies,
''You look marvelous!!''
Congratulations on the '' new
look" of the TORCH.
The front page of the paper
really makes for a sharp look.
The pictures on the top
above the nameplate entice
readers to look inside for the
stories.
The TORCH this past year
has done a very good job on
following college issues.
Heaven knows there have
been some hot issues to
cover and the staff has done
a terrific job in covering those
stories and printing the facts.
I work closely with many
"Torchies" and I know their
main concern has always
been to produce a quality
paper, quality not only in article content but in
photography, grabbing
headlines, creative artwork
and specialty sections such
as the entertainment page.
Touche' TORCH!!
Denise Abrams
ASLCC Communications
Director
TORCH
. . . tM
EDITOR: Karen Irmsher
MANAGING EDITOR:
Lisa Zimmerman
FEATURE EDITOR: Ann Van Camp
SPORTS EDITOR: Darren Foss
ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR:
Kelli/. Ray
PHOTO EDITf)R: David Stein
ASSISTANT PHOTO EDITOR:
feft Haun
STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS: Ann Van
Camp,
Glennis Pahlmann, Bob Wolfe, /RT,
Dominique Sepser, Randy Beiderwell,
famie Matchett, Lois Grammon
STAFF WRITERS: Michael Spilman,
Lois Grammon, fason Cobb, Claudia
King
PRODUCTION COORDINATOR: Val
Brown
PRODUCTION: Phyllis Mastin, Drew
Newberry, Michael Spilman, Kim
Buchanan, Kelli Ray,
Greg Williams, fason Cobb, Vickie Pitt_aluga, Linda Hassett, Kathleen Lynch,
Missy Backus
DISTRIBUTION: Vince Ramirez,
Michael Spilman,
Ann Van Camp
GRAPHIC ARTISTS: Val Brown, Mark
Zentner
RECEPTIONIST: fudy Springer
ADVERTISING ADVISOR: fan Brown
ADVERTISING ASSISTANT:
Greg Williams
AD SALES: Mark Zentner
PRODUCTION ADVISOR:
Dorothy Wearne
NEWS AND EDITORIAL ADVISOR:
Pete Peterson
The TORCH is a student-managed
newspaper published on Fridays,
September through fune. News stories
are compressed, concise reports intended
to be as fair and balanced as possible.
They appear with a byline to indicate
the reporter responsible. News features,
because of their broader scope, may contain some judgements on the part of the
writer. They are identified with a
special byline.
"Forums" are essays contributed by
TORCH readers and are aimed at broad
issues facing members of the community. They should be limited to 750 words.
"Letters to the Editor" are intended
as short commentaries on stories appearing in the TORCH. They should be
limited to 250 words, and the writer
should include a phone number. The
editor reserves the right to edit for libel,
invasion of privacy, length, and appropriate language. Deadline: Monday
10 a.m.
"Goings on" serve as a public announcement forum. Activites related to
LCC will be given priority. Deadline:
Monday, 10 a.m.
All correspondence must be typed and
signed by the writer. Mail or bring all
correspondence to: The TORCH, Room
205, Center Building, 4()()() E. 30th Ave.
Eugene, OR, 97405. Phone 747-4501,
ext.2655.
The TORCH
April 18, 1986
Page3·
Many revisions suggested
for class schedule format
by Ann Van Camp
the class schedule to existing
and potential LCC students.
The class schedule may not
LCC
needs
cross- be as useful to our students
referencing information in as it could be, and we would
the class schedule.
like to make it as informative
That was one of the main and helpful as possible.''
topics of discussion at a
Although student turnout
Comment Session held by was less than Miller anLCC' s Public Relations
ticipated, those who attendDepartment last Wednesday ed offered what she describto evaluate the efficiency of ed as "valuable insights."
the publication.
Among the schedule's
One of two meetings held good points, students liked
with students to gather their the list of Spring Highlights
opinions, it centered on the given in The Report. They
credit section of the also liked the layout, the forschedule. Another meeting mat, and the listings of
held in March at LCC' s special fees for each departDowntown Center focused ment.
Thirteen problems were
on the non-credit section of
listed in a brainstorming efthe schedule.
fort facilitated by Barb
According to Publications Mathewson from Staff
Specialist Vickie Miller, the Development. Miller says 11
objective outlined for the sessions was "to find ways to · items came out at the nonsee Schedule, page 11
improve the usefulness of
TORCH Feature Editor
A math relay was only one of several events for area highschoolers to participate in during LCC's
April 9 Math Skills Fair. Oakridge High School came in first, with 97. 5 out of 100 correct answers.
Other events included a math bee, dartboard, math quiz, and awards assembly.
All LCC math department instructors officated at least one event. Organized by Math Instructor
Joyce Fish, the fair has proven successful for the last five years.
Five LCC groups schedule
incest workshop for May 7
by Michael Spilman
TORCH Staff Writer
A two-day incest workshop at LCC in 1984, brought a large response, says Campus
Ministry (CM) Assistant Director Marna Crawford.
"It filled a need," she says.
And now another incest workshop is being organized for May 7 by five on-campus
groups -- The Women's Program, CM, the ASLCC, the Counseling and Social Science
Departments. The free workshop will take place from 9 a.m. to noon, and from 1 to 5 p.m.
in the Forum Building, room 308.
During the morning session, the audience and panelists will break up into small groups,
Crawford says.
The following panelists will participate in the morning session of the workshop, according to LCC Women's Program Coordinator Kate Barry: Marie Leonard, from VOICES
(Victims of Incest Can Emerge Survivors); two counselors from the community, and two
adult survivors of incest.
Barry says the afternoon session, focusing on prevention and intervention, will be conducted by The Training Team from Springfield.
The Training Team panelists will be Dave Ziegler, child abuse counselor at the Jasper
Shelter Home; Connie, a victim of child abuse; Sgt. Steven Egetter of the Springfield
Police; Scott Halpert, M.D. and pediatrician at Westside Medical Services; and Linda
Christensen from SCAR (Springfield Child Abuse Resources). The panel will also include
attorney Bill Furtick.
In the afternoon session, panelists will cover topics such as: what the victim can expect
from those who help, how to recognize someone who might need help, becoming
knowledgeable about available resources, and citizen intervention.
For further information, call Crawford at 747-4501, ext. 2814. Father Dieringer, the
workshop advisor, may be reached at the same number.
Friends ofthe Library sell books
bv Jason Cobb
T6RCH Staff Writer
The LCC Library is looking
for cast-off books, so they
can sell them, and buy new
books and magazine
subscriptions.
The Friends of the Llbrary,
a support group working
with the LCC Library, is
holding a book sale on May
14-16 in the LCC Library, to
help support the LCC
library's growing need for
funds.
The Friends of the Library
and the LCC library ask
students, faculty and staff to
search their shelves and
closets for books, and bring
them to the reference desk in
the library.
''The average cost of a
book in a college library is
$30, and magazine or journal
subscriptions averaged out at
about $61 in 1985," says
Kathleen
Wiederholt,
reference librarian for LCC
and staff advisor for the
Friends of LCC library.
If people wish to donate a
large quantity of books, they
may call 726-2220 for
assistance.
ASLCC opens up for
inspection at buffet
by Jason Cobb
TORCH Staff Writer
Students can eat and ask
questions at the same time at
the
ASLCC
open
house/ senate meeting/buffet
scheduled to take place April
21 from 2 to 4 p.m. in the
northwest corner of the
cafeteria. The purpose of the
event is to promote the
ASLCC elections in May.
''The open house meeting
was one of the ASLCC' s
goals for the 1985-86 year.
The reason we wanted it in
the cafeteria was to attract
more students to witness
how our meetings are run
and what's involved in student government meetings,''
says Denise Abrams, communications director for the
ASLCC.
ASLCC Treasurer Rob
Ward says the event is an opportunity to give potential
candidates for ASLCC office
a chance to watch the inner
workings of student government.
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Page4
April 18, 1986 The TORCH
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Jacobson returns to
Titan volleyba ll team
•·i · .,.: , . •• ..i :.·. •·. •.....:,
. Commentary by Darren Foss
TORCH Sports Editor
The LCC volleyball program has taken a step in the
right direction -- again -- with the selection of Ed Jacobson
to replace Steve Tornblom as the Head Volleyball Coach.
Tornblom resigned in order to complete his doctorate at
the U of 0.
His one-season at LCC was controversial in some ways.
Some players complained about his coaching style. There
were some personal conflicts between players and the
coach. The team slumped to its worse record in over 10
years, with a 10-19-3 overall record.
Jacobson is no stranger to LCC. He built a strong
volleyball tradition at LCC during his two-year tenure in
1980 and 1981 as the Titans' Volleyball Coach. In 1981 he
was selected league and regional coach of the year leading
the Titans to an undefeated league season. His two-year
record stands at an impressive 25-3.
Jacobson will retain his position as manager of Shadow
Hills Country Club in Junction City while coaching the
volleyball team next fall.
" We're absolutely thrilled to have Ed back again," said
LCC Athletic Director Sue Thompson. "His credentials are
obvious and I've always had the hope we might someday
get him back.''
"I'm glad to be back in the gym again. I think I'm a good
coach and I want to prove it to myself again. With all the
excellent high school programs in this area, I don't see
why Lane shouldn't contend for the league title every
year," says Jacobson with confidence.
LCC can now rebuild its great volleyball tradition, and
should be a force to be reckoned with next fall.
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Andy young, who took third in the recent Mt. Hood relays with a 6,6" jump, practices to impruve on
it for Saturday's meet.
I Track teams place in top four
'
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'L(, ...... ()~() ...... ()~(, ..... (, ..... (, ..... () ..... ( ) ~ ( ) J
Otf,rC,
t11vtted
tof\SL CC,s
OPEN HOUS E
April 21st
2-4 p.m.
·o.uffE 1\
fREE P
Socialize with ASLCC
Representatives
Remembe r to vote in the
ASLCC Elections, May
12 and 13.
Calligraphy by Kathy Martin
by Darren Foss
TORCH Sports Editor
The Titan Men's and
Women's Track Teams competed against the best community colleges in the Northwest April 12, and faired
pretty well.
The men finished second
in a 14-team field, while a
sparse Titan Women's Team
placed an impressive fourth
among 12-teams at the Mt.
Hood Relays.
Tomorrow, Saturday April
19, the Titan Men will travel
to Tacoma, WA for the Gator
Invitational. The Titan
Women, originally scheduled to travel to Clackamas for
a meet, will take the
weekend off instead to practice and heal-up for next
week's meet at home, Saturday April 26.
Men's Results
''I felt our runners and
field event people competed
very well," says Titans'
Men's Coach Harland
Yriarte. "Spokane ran away
with the meet, but in the
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eight track events we beat
them SO-odd points to 20-odd
points. But Spokane scored
97 points in the field events
which was the big difference
in the meet."
About tomorrow's meet,
Yriarte says "We will see
every (NWAACC) team from
Washington with the possible exception of Spokane, so
we'll have a pretty good
chance to win it.''
FIELD EVENTS
Javelin- 1, Eric Nelson 199-8. Shot
Put- 4, Hugh Henry 44-1. High
Jump- 3, Andy Young 6-6. Pole
Vault- 3, Ben Benson 13-0. Long
Jump- 5, Shawn Steen 21-2 3/4.
TRACK EVENTS
110 High Hurdles- 3, Jim Cheadle
14.7. 800 Relay- 1, Lane (Troy Faccio, Dave Hunnicutt, Lanay Creech,
Pat Lanning) 1:29.4. 1600 Relay- 3,
Lane 3:23.5. Sprint Medley- 1, Lane
(Hunnicutt, Creech, Lanning, Bob
Haggard) 3:28.7. 3200 Relay- 1, Lane
(Rick Nelson, Haggard, Dennis Garboden, Devin Allen) 7:44.7. Distance
Medley- 4, Lane 10:36.3. 6400 Relay2, Lane 17:52.3.
TEAM TOTALS:Spokane 134; 2,
LANE 82; Bellevue 60.5; Mt. Hood
55.5; North Idaho 39; Linn-Benton
32; Highline 25; Green River 24;
Clackamas 16; Chemeketa 11;
Everett 4; Tacoma 4; Yakima Valley
4; Edmonds 0.
Women's Results
"We ~ ran without three
members of our relay team
(Patty Baker, Keri Huston,
and Melynda Austin), explains Titan Women's Coach
see Track, page 8
The TORCH
April 18, 1986 Page~
Titan sluggers move into tie for first place
against the Linn-Benton
Roadrunners which was
rained out April 1.
In game ,o ne, Davis kept up
his hot hitting, collecting a
single, two doubles, and four
RBI to lead the Titans to a
12-8 victory.
In game two, Lane scored
two runs in the first on a tworun home run by Davis, his
third of the season. But then
the Titans went cold for the
rest of the game as the
Roadrunners won 8-2 to gain
a split.
Game 1
How the Titans scored:
1st Inning: Davis singled, Howarth reached first
on an error. Dan Luneski walked. Helfrich walk. ed to score Davis. Wolff singled to score
Howarth and Luneski.
2nd Inning: Andy Johnson singled. Francis hit
into fielder's choice, Johnson out at second.
Davis doubled to score Francis. Howarth hit a
two-run home run scoring Davis.
4th Inning: Howarth reached first on error. Don '
Pruitt singled, Howarth to second. Luneski hit
sacrifice bunt to move Howarth to third and
Pruitt to second. Helfrich singled scoring
Howarth and Pruitt.
5th Inning: Leo Francis hit first home run of his
college career.
123 456 7- R H E
Clark .... 100 001 0- 2 9 2
Lane ..... 001 210 x- 4 6 2
Titan Pitcher: Littlefield. Titan Catcher: Don
(2-1). Doubles-Lane, Davis,
Littlefield
WWolff.
Pruitt, Luneski. Game- Winning RBI- Wolff.
How the Titans scored:
3rd Inning: Johnson walked,. later scored on a
sacrifice fly. Titans tied game 1-1.
4th Inning: Pruitt doubled, Luneski doubled to
score Pruitt. Wolff singled to score Luneski as the
game-winning run. Titans led 3-1.
5th Inning: Titans added
Game2
Gan.e2
123 456 78- R H E
Clark ........ 302 012 02- IO 11 1
Lane ......... 111 041 00- 8 9 1
Titan Pitchers: Townsend, Reardon (6). Catcher·
Scott Smith. L- Reardon (1;1).
Doubles-Lane, Luneski.
How the Titans scored:
1st Inning: Francis singled, stole second and
third. Davis sacrifice fly scored Francis.
2nd Inning: Luneski singled, stole second.
Smith reached base on an error. Johnson walked
to load the bases. Francis walked, Luneski
scored.
3rd Inning: Pruitt singled. Luneski doubled,
Pruitt scored.
5th Inning: Pruitt singled . Jason Linker was hit
by a pitch to reach first. Pruitt to second.
Helfrich's single drove in Pruitt from second.
Helfrich stole second. Smith walked. Johnson
walked forced in Linker, bases still loaded. Francis walked forced in Helfrich.
6th Inning: Pruitt walked. Linker singled, Pruitt
to second. Pruitt scored on Helfrich's sacrifice
fly.
123 456 7- R H E
Linn-Benton .... 100 OlJO 0- 1 3 I
.. . 420 200 x 8 6 2
Lane..
Titan Pitcher: Pat Littlefield. Catcher: Helfrich.
W- Littlefield (2-1). Doubles- Lane, Francis. HRrrancis (2), Helfnch (I). RBI - Lane, Helfrich 2,
Francis, Howarth , Davis.
How the Titans scored:
1st Inning: Francis led game off with his second
home run of the day, a 400-foot shot into the
ditch. Davis walked. Pruitt walked. Helfrich hit a
three-run home run, his first of the season, Davis
and Pruitt scored.
2nd Inning: Johnson singled, and stole second.
Davis singled in Johnson. Howarth singled in
•
Davis.
4th Inning: Johnson walked. Francis doubled,
Johnson to third . Davis' sacrifice bunt scored
Johnson. Howarth reached base on error, Francis
scored.
Lane 4,8; Clark 2, 10;
Lane hosted a doubleheader against the Clark College Penguins last Tuesday,
April 8. The Titans won the
~ first game 4-2, but lost the se~ cond in an extra inning 10-8.
NWAACC Region IV
Baseball Standings
Thru Games of April 15
Clackamas
LANE
Linn-Benton
Clark
Mt. Hood
Lane 12,2; Linn-Benton 8,8;
The Titans traveled to
Albany, Thursday April 10,
to make up a double-header
::r::
In The Refrigerated Section
THE BEANERY
lll!llil
$
5 3
4 4
2 4
2 4
• No Preservatives
• Four Temperatures:
Mild, Medium, Hot
and "Caution: Extra
Hot"
• Found at All Major
Natural food Stores;
also at Safeway,
Waremart, Dari-Mart,
7 AM-10PM M-F
9AM-10PM S,S
and Fred Meyer's too.
-April Specials
1
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1l1it \
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Start off Spring Term
RIGHT!!
.
JOFF any Medium Pizza
2 OFF
any Giant Pizza
Valid in-house or delivery
One coupon per order
Not valid with any other offer .
TRACK
TOWN
why settle for less ...
than the best! ? !
1809 Franklin Blvd.
484-2799
COUPON
1
2
2
• Made Daily in
Eugene
OPEN
,, .,, •• • .......
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• Fresh Uncooked
Salsa
790 E 14TH
Ted Davis celebrated with Ed Howarth after Howarth's homerun
against Linn-Benton Tuesday at home.
header rematch with the Linby Darren Foss
field College JV Wildcats.
TORCH Sports Editor
Game one is scheduled to
The Titan Baseball Team
start at 1 p.m. on the Titan
remains on a roll, winning
field, weather permitting.
four of its last six games, to
move into a tie for first place
Lane 9,8; .Linn-Benton2,1;
in the NWAACC Southern
The Titans picked up their
Division with a 5-3 league
first league double-header
record and balancing its
overall record at 9-9 midway · sweep of· the 1986 season
defeating the Linn-Benton
through the season.
Roadrunners 9-2 and 8-1 on
The Titans face a busy
Tuesday, April 15, at home
weekend, playing four nonunder inclement conditions.
league games in two days.
On Saturday, April 19, LCC
Gamel
travels to Forest Grove for a
123 456 7- R H E
double-header with the
Linn-Benton .... 000 000 2- 2 7 4
330 210 x- 9 10 0
Lane.....
Pacific University Junior VarTitan Pitcher: Bill Townsend. Catcher: Aaron
Helfrich. W- Townsend (2-0). Doubles- Lane,
sity (JV) Boxers. Then on
Davis. HR- Lane, Francis (1), Howarth (2). RBISunday, April 20, the Titans
Helfrich 3, Ed Howarth 2, Don Wolff 2, Ted
Davis, Leo Francis.
return home for a double-
W- L- GB.
Open 8-11 daily at 24th & Hilyard • 343-9142
Page6
April 18, 1986
The TORCH
Just-for the ft
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0
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E
Ill
c'.3
·s
rJJ
Ttmnis: "A singles or doubles game (or at LCC, a triples game) in which play is
standing behind his own baseline (except at LCC, where all three players play
humanly possible).''
,_J
£
0
0
t
Soccer: "A game played between 2 teams of 11 players ... with the object to
drive the ball past the opposing goal-keeper into the goal for a score. For proper
passing form see George Gyorgyfalvy and students. ''
:>-.
-0
i::
Ill
~
:>-.
,..0
0
0
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Run: "1) To compete in a race. 2) Just one event participated in by students in LCC's challenging (at its
be~t) and grueling (at it's worst) conditioning class."
Yoga: ''1) A system of mental and physic1
which Neysa Bernard strives toward the g<
health."
~
~
fun of it
The TORCH . April 18, 1986 , Page 7
• • • A guide to LCC sports
~
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~ which play is started with one player
ie players play as close to the net as is
Softball: "A game similar to baseball that is played on a smaller field . . . using a ball larger than a
baseball. '' The question is, has anyone told these students warming up in Sue Thompson's softball class
that, "The name softball is a bit of a misnomer since the ball is nearly as hard as a baseball"?
C:
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Discus throw: "A field event in which a discus is hurled for distance with one hand from within a throwing circle which is 8 feet 2 1/2 inches in diameter. ''
Discus thrower: "1) Athlete who competes in the discus throw. 2) Julie Huber."
..0
0
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tal and physical exercise. 2) A class at LCC in
5 toward the goal of perfect mental and physical
Definitions excerpted, in part, from Webster's Sports Dictionary.
Page 8
April 18, 1986 The TORCH
FRIDAY, APRIL 18
KLCC REGGAE SERIES KLCC 89-FM will nresent a special
series of four one-ho~ "'rograms on
four consecutive Friday evenings
beginning tQ!_light entitled,
"Reggae: The Beat of the Heart."
The series will air during KLCC' s
regular reggae program, '' Air
Jamaica " which airs every Friday at
11 p.m.
of Oregon. Pre-registration is required. Call 342-3602 for more information.
SATURDAY, APRIL 19
CPR CENTER OFFERING
COURSE - "Basic Emergency
Aid" will be offered from 8-5. This
course includes a certified American
Heart Association CPR course and a
first aid course on what to do until
the ambulance arrives. The first aid
portion is certified for three years
and is recognized by the Workmen's
Compensation Division of _th~ State
TUESDAY, APRIL 22
BIBLE STUDIES - Study the
Gospel of John each Tuesday, noon
to 1 p.m., 240 Math/Art.
EVERYONE WELCOME!
BLOODMOBILE - Lane
Memorial Blood Bank's Mobile Unit
will visit the LCC campus today
from 12-3 p.m. It will park outside
the Cafeteria. Refreshments will be
served.
The fear of contracting AIDS has
made life-saving blood increasingly
scarce. Remember, donating blood
carries absolutely no risk of AIDS .
So, call Student Health, ext.2665 for
an appointment.
ETHICAL TREATMENT OF
ANIMALS - People for the
Ethical Treatment of Animals will
sponsor a civil disobedience
workshop today 9:30-3:30 at the
Westmoreland Community Center,
1545 W. 22nd in Eugene. For more
information, call 485-2237.
Attention Students and Teachers
Reward yourself for your hard work this
past school year and buy an Apple Computer
system at an unbeatable price.
For instance buy an Apple lie Starter
for only $670 after Rebate.
your Authorized Apple Education Dealer
call
info
For more
tha computar stora.,f . .
343-1434
35 W 8th, Eugene
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23
CAREER TALKS - "Effective
Job Search Skills and Strategies" 11
a.rn.-1 p.rn. Room HEA 246
POTLUCK
MOON
FULL
DINNER - Free, sponsored by
some friendly present and former
psychiatric inmates. All are
welcome. All peaceful creativity and
feelings allowed. If you'd like, bring
your music, art and poetry. Bring no
food if you're broke, or bring lots of
food to share if you can. Location:
Koinonia Center Basement, 1414
Kincaid, Eugene . For more information, call 484-4435.
ONGOING THIS MONTH
LITERARY
DENALI
CONTRIBUTIONS - The
DENALI is now accepting submissions for its spring issue . Poetry,
short stories, essays, art work and
photography are all welcome. Submission forms and further information can be obtained at the DENALI
office, Center 479F by the ASLCC offices (Ext. 2830).
owto2:et
monevou
someone esiaes
our ~nts.
-411
I
•• ,.
r.•~. ···.•.•·
~-:
-~~-M:'J'~y..;/ ·,-,,,...-,,,-.·.·••·.. L · L N . ,••• nn.nn.-n;.-.,.,.-.,
$150 rebate.
i
i
1~ -
•
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••
~
f
r, llflu 1 l !i !! !
JI
t i ;! !J 11 ~~
ii/111.il.l11!1fl11li 1 .!i1\ ' ·
..,.,.,..,.;{,.
. L... L
$75 rebate.
~•
All you have to do is visit your
authorized Apple dealer byJune 30th
and take advantage of ''Apple's
Student Break"rebate program.
Buy an Apple®IIe, the most
popular computer in education, and
well send you a check for $150.
Bµy an Apple Ile, a compact
version of the Apple Ile, and you'll
get back $75.
Buy a Macintoshâ„¢512K, the
computer you don't have to study
-'~to learn, and you'll get a
$175check.
Or buy a Macintosh Plus:. the
computer that gives more power to
students, and get a whopping
$200 rebate.
But first, you do have to do
one thing that you're probably pretty
good at by now.
Ask your parents for the money
to buy the computer.
•
$200 rebate.
$175 rebate.
© 1986Apple Compute,:Inc. Apple and tl.x! Apple Iopa m-e repislered trademarks ojilpple Compute,: Inc. .llcu:intosh i f a trademark qf .llclntosh lt1bomf01): Inc. and is being LN!d
u1th ifs e\'flres~permission. For rm autlxmzed Appledealer near you. call (800} 538-9696,
ext. 455. Ojjer good on(J' i11 /be l i1ited !>hiles
CHILD CARE FOOD PROGRAM
AT LCC - LCC participates in
sponsorship of the USDA Child
Care Food Program. Meals will be
provided at the LCC Child Development Centers, both on and off campus and will be available to enrolled
children at no separate charge
without regard to race, color, handicap, age, sex or national origin.
Parent's income determines the
amount of money USDA will reimburse the department for providing
meals to enrolled children. The income eligibility guidelines used to
determine reimbursement from
USDA are available in the Child
Development Center office.
Any person who believes that he
or she has been discriminated
,against in any USDA-related activity
snould write immediately to the
Agriculture ,
of
Secretary
Washington, D. C. , 20250. If you
have any questions, please call
Dawn Werlinger, Child Development Center, ext. 2522
SMITHSONIAN EXHIBIT AT
LANE COUNTY HISTORICAL
MUSEUM - "Perfect in Her
Place, Women At Work in Industrial
America,'' a traveling exhibition
opens today. Using photographs,
text and quotations from contemporary publications, the exhibit
traces the contribution of women's
labor from the 19th century through
World War I. Located at 740 West
13th Avenue on the east end of the
Lane County Fair Grounds, open
Tues-Fri 10-4 and Sat 12-4. Admission, $1/adults, 75 cents/senior
citizens, 50 cents/children.
Track,
from page 4 Lyndell Wilken.
"Being a relay meet, where
there are four sprint relays, it
probably took the wind out
of our sails in terms of having
any hopes of finishing in
first. We ran the relays any
way, using our distance runners.
Wilken adds, ''I wasn't
really excited about taking
fourth, but given the circumstances, without three of
our major sprinters, we did
pretty good.''
The Titans got a good look
at their top league foes, and
found out where they stand.
The meet also revealed the
team's strengths (field events
and distance runners).
"We're taking this
weekend off to get rested up
before we meet Mt. Hood
again, next week, in our
home meet,'' says Wilken.
From what -the Titans saw
last Saturday, Mt. Hood is
much stronger than they expected, according to Coach
Wilken. ''It will be much
more of a battle within our
own state this year than we
anticipated. Before we can
beat them (Mt. Hood) we
have to get all of our
sprinters back.
"Patty's (Baker) still sore,
but with a week off we hope
to have her back for Mt.
Hood.''
FIELD EVENTS
Javelin- 5, Joi Tipton 123-9. Shot Put2, Tipton 39-0. High Jump- 4, Lori
Guillen 5-2 .
TRACK EVENTS
400 Relay- 6, Lane 54.2. 800 Relay- 5,
Lane 1:54.8. 1600 Relay- 5, Lane
4:27.4. 3200 Relay- 3, Lane 9:46.5.
Sprint Relay- 6, Lane 1:58.4.
Distance Medley Relay- 1, Lane
(Stacey Cooper, Julie Staples, Val
Quade, and Diana Nicholas) 13:01.8.
TEAM TOTALS:Spokane 94; Mt.
Hood 69; Bellevue 59; 4, LANE 44;
North Idaho 43; Green River 34;
Clackamas 22; Linn-Benton 13;
Tacoma 7; Edmonds 2; Chemeketa
O; Yakima Valley 0.
The TORCH
April 18, 1986
Page 9
LCC's new access road to Being 'beyond
be·named after Schafer war' is solution
by Ann Van Camp
by Claudia King
TORCH Feature Editor
TORCH Staff Writer
Last October, LCC opened a new access road off of 30th Avenue to the campus. Unnamed since its opening, the road is now a primary daily entrance and exit route for hundreds
of students and staff.
In a 20-minute ceremony next Wednesday, April 23 at 11 a.m., the road will be officially
named "Eldon Schafer Drive." Schafer, who's 15 years as LCC's president ended last spring, was influential in finalizing the agreement with Lane County to build the access road.
In a October 1, 1985 memorandum to the Board of Education, LCC's current president,
·Richard M. Turner III, recommended naming the road Eldon Schafer Drive.
"During the last five years or so, President Emeritus Eldon Schafer urged improvements
be made to the traffic flow at the East entrance of the campus. It was his opinion that some
relief was needed to alleviate traffic congestion at the mtersection of 30th avenue and
McVey Highway.
''It, therefore, seems appropriate to recommend to the Lane County Department of
Public Works that the newly constructed East Access road carry his name." The Board appmved a resolution to name the road during its October meeting. ,
.
The road is eight-tenths1 of one mile long, beginning at 30th Avenue, curving west, up
behind the campus, and dropping back down to the stop sign at the entrance-circle intersection near Gonyea Road.
According to Director of Public Relations Larry Romine, Schafer's wife Lucy will unveil
the new road signs at Wednesday's ceremony. Also slated to speak are President Turner,
and Chairman of the Lane County Board of Commissioners, Charles Ivey. Representatives
from various LCC organizations and Lane County agencies have been invited to attend,
and attendance by students and staff is also encouraged.
Gray hair goes to great lengths
Dear Annabanana,
Why does gray hair appear
suddenly as a whole strand
instead of developing slowly
from the root end?
Sincerely,
Pulling Out of Oklahoma
Dear Pooo,
I'm sure there are perfectly
good medical answers to
your question, but I was
given more "I dunnos" than
"fer sures" when I asked a
few doctors around town. I
couldn't get straight
answers, although most
were willing to give me
reassuring straight smiles.
Funk and Wagnalls says
'' graying of the hair is
associated with anxiety,
shock, deficiency diseases,
and hereditary factors.'' That
certainly tells us something. •
But what about the "whole
strand at once'' theory?
Well, it depends on the
magnitude of the anxiety. A
little anxiety, like missing the
bus for the third morning
straight might just fade out a
root or two. A medium anxiety, like almost being run
over by the b~s on the fourth
day could bleach a strand
maybe half way out to the
end. A major anxiety,
however, like running into
the bus on a Friday could
whiten a whole strand in just
a few seconds. "But how?"
you've asked
According to studies yet to
be done, hair pigment is an
essential element in fighting
stress. When the body has
exhausted every other
resource, it resorts to the
hair. Hormones signal a hair
follicle to pump hair color
from the strand back into the
blood capillaries at its base.
And the pigment from a
single strand of hair can sufficiently calm an average
human being through one
anxiety attack. Life is able to
continue, albeit one whole
gray hair richer for the experience.
The same priciple of
magnitude applies to shock
and deficiency diseases: the
greater the shock or deficiency, the greater the length of
gray in the strands, and the
more abundant the gray hair
in general. The older a person gets, the more susceptible to shock and deficiencies
he or she becomes, which explains the tendencies of people over 40 to acquire gray
hair.
While the majority of this is
speculation, I can say with
absolute surety that gray hair
is hereditary. Parents can inherit gray hair from their
children overnight.
"... war has been made obsolete by man's technical
genius. The only lasting solution to this threat of extinction
is to see that we are -- beyond war.''
So begins the statement of beliefs which accompanies
the pin that members of the Beyond War group wear.
"Beyond War" members Tom and Polly Sermak,
presented the LCC Library with a copy of their educational
film, titled, "No Frames, No Boundries" at last month's
Board Meeting.
The goal of the national, non-profit organization, headquartered in Palo Alto, Ca., is to educate people, one at a
time, to the realities of war, as well as in proposed alternative solutions.
The solution is, as they see it, to change people's perceptions from a focus on individual localities and countries to
that of "one world, one people," and to persuade them
that non-violence is the solution, rather than violence. The
film's main thrust is to show how both sides (USA &
USSR) have more than enough weapons to destroy the
world many times over, and to teach people how to work
toward peace through world unity. .
During the Olympic Scientific Conference held in
Eugene last summer, the thr_ee Russian delegates accepted
an invitation to view the group's Russian language version
of the film and were enthusiastic in its support.
In addition to the film, the organization promotes its
ideas through meetings in private homes, schools and
churches. T.fiey hold regular meetings on the first Monday
of every month at the Eugene Pubhc Library.
2B570WILLAMETTEâ–¡34400B 16
Kegs To Go
• Sunday 5pm Open Pool To urnament
7pm Free Poo l - closing
• Mo nday 8pm Open Singles Dart Tournament
• Tuesday Hot Dog Night - Darr League
• Saturday 8pm Ping-Pong Tournament
• Friday 7 :30pm Blind Draw Doubles Darts
. BIG SCREEN TV
& SATELLITE DISH
Pizza.Italian Food ava, ltble from ou r
service window of Pizza Pete·s Italian Kitchen
THEâ–¡BLACKâ–¡FDRESTâ–¡TAVERN
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Earn Political Science Credits!
Apply now for 1986-87
ASLCC positions.
Applications available in the ASLCC office
(Center 479).
Call 747-4501 ext. 2330 for information
Positions Available:
Vice President
Treasurer
Cultural Director
President
Communications Director
Student Resource Director
9 Senator positions
Filing Deadline Friday, April 30, 12 p.m.
*
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Page 10 April 18, 1986 The TORCH
KLCC Radiothon reaches goal of $45,000
Progra mming expands,
listenership increases
by Michael Spilman
TORCH Staff Writer
KLCC' s recent fundraising
radiothon met its goal, and
listenership is on the rise
since a change of programming last fall.
Radiothon
KLCC airs two radiothons
a year, one in fall and one in
spring, says Station Manager
Jon Schwartz. It also receives
funds from LCC and the Corporation for Public Broadcasting (CPB).
This year LCC provided
the radio station with
$108,000, and CPB gave it
$56,000, a large portion of
which goes into National
Public Radio (NPR) dues,
says Paula Chan Gallagher,
the station's development
director.
This spring, approximately
1,500 "friends of KLCC"
joined or renewed their
memberships during the
March 28-April 6 Radiothon,
says Schwartz.
The station reached its goal
of $45,000 after 10 days of onthe-air requests for listeners'
1:11oney. The pledges will go
into "general operating expenses," says Schwartz. The
Q)
2:
""'
'ai
Q)
"O
"°>-.
Prices are 7. 00 Single,
10. 00 Double. Bar-B-Que
at Finish.
Bus service to the University is better
than ever. For example, LTD now runs
a bus directly from Westmoreland Student Housing to 15th and University
Street. And with a term pass, riding
the bus isn't just quick and easy;
it's cheap.
Passes and information are available at:
• Customer Service Center, 10th
and Willamette
• UO Bookstore, 13th and Kincaid
• Erb Memorial Union, 13th
and University
Get carried away this fall . . . take
the bus!
Express Yourself!
For information call 687-5555.
"Faculty and staff passes only $44.00.
~
>-.
..0
0
0
6:
KLCC station manager Jon Schwartz says the spring radothon pledges of $45,000 will go into general
operating expenses.
•Routine legal matters (uncontested
divorce, name changes, wills, etc.)
•Advocacy (tenant rights, welfare, etc.)
•Advice and referral (criminal matters, etc.)
Attorney Available
Tuesday through Friday, by appointment, on the 2nd
floor of the Center Building, ext. 2340.
GET CARRIED AWAY THIS
Get three months'
of unlimited rides
for just $40*!
!1l
·-
,· - - - ~
ASLCC free legal service s
for register ed LCC student s
All motorcycle riders are
invited to join us.
April 27, 1986
Sign-in will be from 8 to 10 a.m. at
LCC's Northeast
parking lot
"O
C:
funds were already budgeted
before they were even pledged.
General operating expenses include upgrading
the station's library with
compact discs, and paying
for the Associated Press (AP)
wire service (about $4,000 a
year), the Inter-connect
satellite (about $8,000 a year),
and the yearly rates for NPR
broadcasts, (which will double next year to $40,000).
New Programming
One-third of KLCC's programming is dedicated to
news -- more than any other
radio station in the state,
says Schwartz.
KLCC' s expanded news
programming started Fall
see KLCC, page 11
M
The TORCH
KLCC,
frompagel0 _ _ _ __
Term with four new shows:
(1) "All Things Considered"
at 4 p .m., weekdays, (2)
"Northwest Passage" a local
ws program on Mondays
through Fridays at 5 p.m., (3)
" Monitor Radio," produced
by the Christian Science
Monitor newspaper and
, aired at 5:30 p .m. Monday
through Friday, and (4)
NPR's " Weekend Edition"
on Saturday -- a continuation
of the Monday-Fri day
' 'Morning Edition.''
On April 26, Garrison
Keillor fans will be able to
simultaneously watch him
on public television while
listening to him in stereo on
KLCC. Keillor is host and
creator of '' A Prairie Home
Companion," which airs
Saturday nights at 6.
station is known for its wide
variety of music.
Schwartz says KLCC just
finished a six-week series of
electronic music broadcasts
that were aired on Sundays
at 11 p.m. Under the name
"Totally Wired," the series
was featured in the regular
weekly
'' Another Green
World" program.
Increase in Listenership
Ratings taken last fall by
the Arbitron company indicate KLCC has about
30,000 weekly listeners now,
up from an approximated au.dience of from 24,000 to
29,000 last spring.
Both the music and news
programs have increased in
audience size since fall, according to ratings.
ComingupIn addition to news, the
Budget,
frompagel----
a
the various departments for
total of $31 million.
"From there, we look at
the state-appropria ted FTE,
as well as the options of requesting a tax levy or a tuition increase, to find out how
much money there actually is
to work with,'' Berry says.
For the next fiscal year, this
was "a_P,proximately $29.6
million. ' It then comes
down to "what the departments would like to have
versus what we can
reasonably afford. We
eliminate things until we've
reached that figure,'' Berry
says.
The goal is '' to not shuf
Schedule,
credit session.
Possible solutions included: more frequent appearance of the military time
clock; explanatory boldface
headings; a "How to Use
This Class Schedule" section; frequent references to
specific catalogs for additional information; and,
more thorough explanations
of CWE and SFE within each
department's listings.
Miller says some of the difficulties can be dealt with
fairly easily. '' Others will require us to take a longer look
and consider how to best
down any of the programs
within departments, " so
methods are used sm:h as
"offering early retirement incentives, and not rehiring,
where there are cases of
declining enrollment,'' says
Berry.
At that point, the total
budget is divided into seven
segments and assigned a
budget committee member, a
board member and an admininstrator.
Each
sub-commit tee
presents a recommendati on
to the full budget committee,
where it is either approved,
or readjusted and then approved.
frompage3 _ __
deal with them. It'll take
some time," she says.
"Basically, we have the information there (in the class
schedule), but we need to
reorganize it to make it easier
to use.''
The students attending
Wednesday's meeting were:
Rex Jemison, first year
general studies; Mark
Mestman, second year
political science; Bill Morely,
second year food service
management; and Peggy
Keith, second year aviation
management.
APRIL SPECIAL
MOCHA JAVA
$6.25/lb. (reg. $6. 75/ lb.)
1014 Harlow Rd.
(Harlow and Gateway)
Springfield
77 FORD GRENADA mechanic's
special, good engine and interior,
damaged front end $500 or offer
485-1629.
69 PICK-UP DODGE V2 ton. Cab
over canopy, $800 or best. Scott
686-8236.
74 FIAT 124 Spider needs · repair.
$900. Call 747-2208 after 6 p.m. ask
for Sherii.
77 TRIUMPH TR7. New clutch
stereo and more. Will consider trade,
asking $3,000. Pam 746-1055.
FORD GALAXY 500 good engine and
body. Needs some work. $600
negotiable. Jim 746-9875.
68 PONTIAC GTO, rebuilt 400 cu.
in. factory hood tach ., excellent condition. $2600 OBO 345-9472.
74 VOL VO WAGON, reconditioned,
excellent condition, $4500 firm.
747-6369.
TRUCK CAMPER - good condition,
propane stove, ice box, sleeps 4.
Paul, 484-6763.
73 PINTO SQUIRE WAGON-$250,
686-8181 or 942-0763.
CAMPER - 13 V2' fair condition,
loaded and comfortable, $400.
461-2362.
/BL LOUDSPEAKER S excellent
sound for $275. 485-8626.
POTTER'S WHEEL - Amaco, standup, kick. Little used. $125 or best offer. 746-1502.
TIRES N WIRES - 15" Dunlop RVs
90 percent rubber on 6 hole chrome
spokes. $400, 461-2362.
April 18, 1986
ALTO SAXAPHONE, Bunty II excellent condition $375 or best offer
688-2916.
TRANSMASTER 60 DRAFTING
MACHINE, ·can handle up to size E
prints. $75 obo 688-2916.
MONTOGOMERY WARD POWERCRAFT 2HP LAWNMOWER. $75.
Call 485-8421.
GIRLS 20 INCH SCHWINN - Excellent Condition. $30 686-0459.
Weekday evenings.
ROWING MACHINE $23. Great for
the bod. 484-1160 keep trying.
MALE DOBERMAN $50 or best offer. Please contact Pam at 746-1055.
Leave message.
5" PANASONIC TV, earphones, battery capable, papers, like new $50.
Slightly used good bike helmet, no
dings, $15. Women's size 8 dingo
boots, It. brown, comfortably
broken in, still good looking $15.
485-0493.
OLYMPUS OM-1 with 1.4 lens and
bag. $170 or offer. Call Jim at
746-3715.
MEN'S GRAY SUEDE LEATHER
JACKET, size 40 R, fleece lining, excellent condition, $45 firm. 746-3503.
3 PIECE, SIZE 10 LADY'S COPPERCOLORED SUIT, like new, with
blouse $30, 746-3503.
SIZE 7 DURABLE KNEE HIGH
LEATHER BOOTS, crepe soles, lace
up front, $30, 746-3503.
SPRING SALE - one of a kind patch
quilt, sheep skin jacket, 1V12, $100,
746-3503.
MATCHING GREEN COUCH and
OS chair. Excellent condition, will
sacrifice, $60. Call 746-5435.
HOUSE . DOG ioodle/dachshun d
mix, very loving, protective. Needs
home, urgent. Owners left town.
746-3503.
1:i1:::::::::1:Jj:Jiilil!J: : :::!llll!:li: l l l lil l l !ll!l!l !l!lillllli l l !i!l!ili l!!l!li:J1lill
\ ) ittl: l/ /\::::::f::;::!:[:::;:::::::::: :'.:;.;:;:;;;;;:;:;:;::::::::::::i:(:(:t
/ i /}i)f;:::;: ... :?·\ :-:-'.,:-:-::::::::•=·â–:â–::•,•,•··:-
;:(:(:i:::::;:(:/i:!;!;=·=·;:;::::=:=:=:;:=•=-::
.•.•••:•••.• :-:,:.:.;.;,;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;: ,;:;:;:;:;:::;::
:;:::::::::
STUDENT SERVICE ASSOCIATES
to work for the Counseling Department during the 1986-87 school year. ·
Associates help other students to
find the resources they need.
(Remember those folks in the red
t-shirts at registration with "? ask
me" on the front) If you are a people
person this could be for you. For further information contact Julia Poole
in Counseling or call 747-2204, ext.
2625. Application deadline May 2.
ROUGH 2 x 6 boards. Trying to
build sturdy but inexpensive raised
beds in my garden. Karen, ext. 2657
by day, as well as Tues. & Thurs.
nights. 689-2094 other nights and
weekends.
l l:l l li l/j lll:l
ll llll :l ll;;;;;\lli l:: ::l: : : : ::::l. _\):li::l:.·-·-·!i11!/:! / li
!;if!i~i!i!(J
11
1
J;;;;:;::=-·······••
;!;!!!;;:;:;;;;====:=:•=·=-:-·--.·.
1
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iii!}!
-·======:::;: ======:===:=:====:====::!t:!;\;;;===;;;r:;;;;/;;;;;;;=:::;:;;;;;;=;:=::;:;: ..=:::::=:=:::::::::::::::=:=:=:::?:: ii::::=?:::=::'.:'.;'.:'.•:
LORD JEFFREY - card for you found
monday, April 7, outside Admin.
Bldg. pick up in TORCH office.
MAKE SURE YOU GET
ALL YOUR MAIL
Rent a private mailbox
with call-in and message services,
mail forwarding and holding services,
EUGENE MAIL CENTER , INC.
1430 Willamette St.
484-5889
We also ship UPS & Fed . Express pkgs.
OCTASYM - enjoy t. v. while getting
in shape for the summer. Only $75.
Call 746-5435.
72 HARLEY SPORTSTER.
conditon. $2500, 688-7530.
Page 11
ANTIQUE UPRIGHT PIANO $1000,
like new wood stove $300 large
freezer $150. 747-0732.
MAN'S BROWN LEATHER
MOTORCYCLE JACKET - large
almost new. Best offer, 343-1965
evenings. Keep trying.
MARGO: Why don't I ever see you
around and around noon. Loosely
our verbs entangle. Derek
PSYCHIATRIC INMATE'S HUMAN
RIGHTS, free potluck, 6 p.m., April
23, Koinonia Center, 1414 Kincaid.
Information: D,wid 484-4435.
BIBLE STUDY on the Parables of
Jesus, every Thursday, 1:15 - 2 p.m.
in Science 121.
FREE LUNCH - Every Thursday,
noon to 1 p.m. in Science 121. Sponsored by Baptist Student Union.
SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE - free
information NSRS P. 0. Box 868,
Eugene, Oregon 97402.
MOVING OR HAULING? need a
hand? Have truck and will haul.
John 344-0119.
YARD WORK - Mowing, edging,
trimming, weeding, thatching, tilling, bark-o-mulch, clean-ups. Free
Estimates. John 344-0119.
BIBLE STUDIES: Study the Gospel
of John each Tuesday, noon to 1
p.m., 240 Math/Art. EVERYONE
WELCOME!
WOMEN'S CLINIC - annual exam,
pap, birth control, and pregnancy
testing by appt. Student Health Services.
Great
70 SUZUKI 500T. $250. 79 Suzuki
1000 GSL $800. Very dependable,
485-8626.
WOMEN'S BROWN LEATHER
MOTORCYCLE - jacket, new condition. Size 10, $110 evenings 747-9460.
LAWN MOWER $35 firm and stereo
stand $35 firm. Call 746-3503 after 2
p.m.
13" EMERSON B&W TV $35,
343-0801.
LUDWIG SNAREDRUM includes
case, stand and practice pad. $40.
343-0801.
24" BRUNING DRAFTING ARM
standard head with boxwood - white
edge. 1-V2, V4-V8 scales. $200.
343-0801.
MAYTAG WASHING MACHINE
rebuilt with factory spc. parts. $130
see LCC appliance lab or call
726-7869.
18 SHOT MARIN 22 great shape.
$50, 484-1160 - keep trying.
GOVERNMENT JOBS - $16,040
$59,230/ yr. Now hiring. Call
805-687-6000 ext. r-6150 for current
federal list.
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.
DENALI is now accepting short
stories, essays, poetry, art work and
photography for its spring issue.
Submit at 479/, Center.
RESUMES
STUDENT PAPERS
new business discounts
FAST SERVICE
Write On
Writing & Typing Service
342-1624
ROBERTSO N'S DRUG •
Your prescription is
our main concern.
343-7715
1B
30th & Hilyard
for all your
GRAPH IC
ART
SUPPL IES
··~~·····················~·~~~~:;············~~-·~~-·····Ask
·· for our
PURPLC
(~\
\
l
CONTRACEPTIVE
CREAMS & JELLIES
(~\
\
~ ~0-40 per cent Below Retail our Regular Price~ c
l
..
Send $3.75 for a prepaid 4.44 en. tube of your choice, and/or $5.00
for a variety pack of 12 condoms.
Please check yo ur prefere nce and return this co upo n with yo ur na me.
address, check o r money order to :
ZPG SEATILE DEPT.
D Koromex Jelly
tJ Koromex Cream
D Orthogynol
D
Condom Variety
D Orthocreme
O Gynol II Jelly
D Koromex Crystal Clear
O Mail Order Form Only
MT
4426 Burke N.
SEATILE, WA 98103
One order per customer
.
(non profit)
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
BONUS CARD!
Receive $10 in
merchandise with $100
in purchases.
142 W. 8th Ave.
Eugene
Next To The Bon
345-4001
Page 12
April 18, 1986
The TORCH
- ~=,~-:~~~~~=:jj~!;j~{"~-~ ~!::~:~L~
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'Red Sonja' rates a two
by James Thaxton
TORCH Staff Writer
With rippling muscles
and a cry of rage, she dives,
sending the hard cold steel
of her broad sword through
the nape of her oncoming
opponent's neck.
If blood, gore and
violence were all it took for
a film to be a money maker,
then"Red Sonja" would
certainly be an immediate
hit. Raw savagery and barbaric ruthlessness was exhibited throughout the film.
But then it is about a barbarian.
Few movies have ever
shown such explicit scenes
of gratuitous violence and
murder. Several times during the film, arms and
heads were removed from
bodies while the attackers
laughed and continued to
fight. Not sweet stuff by
any means. The purpose of
the movie seems clear -pander to the natural
human desire to feel invincible. That it does.
The movie has little to offer. The muscle-bound Mr.
Universe, Arnold Schwartzenneger may be a plus, if
one is an avid admirer of
displays of physical power.
There is no denying the
physical powers and condition of that man.
Otherwise, the film was
quite incomplete. The plot
was spotty, if not nonexistent. Although it was
possible to understand
what was going on, not
much was.
Each new event was
nothing more.. than a
stimulus to provoke m~re
physical violence. Perhaps
the extreme example of this
was the not-so-loving love
scene between Conan
(Schwartzenneger) and
Sonja herself. Conan said
(hear romantic background
music) that he wanted her
badly. Sonja replied, ' 'I will
only love the man who fairly beats me in a sword
fight."
That's logical -- only love
someone who tries to kill
you. That statement basically sums up the mood of
this film.
I'd give it a two.
'Shrew' offers 'some surprises'
The Jefferson Dancers perform at the Hult Center for the Performing
Arts A pril 18-19.
Dancers dazzle
by Kelli J. Ray
TORCH Entertainment Editor
With a repertoire that includes over 50 works of
ballet, tap, jazz, modern,
ethnic and musical theater
dance The Jefferson Dancers
will celebrate their tenth anniversary with performances
at the Hult Center for the
Performing Arts, April 18
and 19.
The company' s 22 dancers,
composed r 7 males and 15
females, range in age from
14-32. Their concerts have
impressed audiences from
Canada to Klamath Falls.
This year, they have been invited to appear at the Expo in
Vancouver, B.C.
Created in 1976, the Jefferson Dancers are the performing arm of the dance depart-
ment at Jefferson High
School in Portland. The
ensemble is composed of the
school's advanced dance
students, many of whom
come from all over the Northwest to study dance in
depth. Mary Vinton Folberg
is the company's founder
and only director.
Dancers for the company
are auditioned in the spring,
and those selected make a
commitment to perform with
the group fqr one school
year, attending _classes until 5
p.m. every day. Classes include dance technique as
well as academics, and a
strong grade point average is
required.
For more information
about the upcoming Hult
Center performance, call
687-5000.
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Sh akespeare's romantic comedy is brought to life with Ben Trotter as Petruchio and Robin Scheff playing
Kate.
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LCC's production of "The Taming of the Shrew" starts Friday,
April 25.
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Shakespeare's comedic "The Taming of the Shrew" starts Friday, April 25 in the LCC
Theatre at 8 p.m.
Director Patrick Torelle describes this production of the LCC Performing Arts Department as
very different from the Burton-Taylor film version familiar to many. This "Shrew" will offer
"some surprises" and "a lot of cartoonish, farcial fun" for audiences, Torelle says.
The story is about the "taming" -- the wooing and winning -- of Kate, a rich, beautiful and illtempered young woman, by Petruchio, a forceful young man intent on marrying her, at first
for her wealth but later for love. One of Shakespeare's earlier comedies, "The Taming of the
Shrew'' raises intriguing questions about the relationships between men and women, especially marriage.
As well as directing, Torelle will play the role of Gremio, a foolish old suitor to Kate's
younger sister, Bianca. He joined the college faculty last fall with professional acting and directing credits which include 18 months doing both with the Los Angeles Shakespeare Festival.
Torelle studied acting with Lee Strasberg and holds a master's degree in directing. This will
be his first LCC production.
The role of Kate will be played by Robin Scheff, and that of Petruchio by Ben Trotter, both U
of O theatre students.
They are supported by Carolyn de France as Bianca; Cliff Platt as Grumio, Petruchio's ~ervant; Denny Guehler as Baptista, Kate's father; Brent Jasmer as Lucentio, the winning suitor of
Bianca; Kevin Scott as Tranio, Lucentio's servant; Sally Little as Hortensia, another suitor of
Bianca; and Jon Wilson, a poor drunk for whom the play proper is staged as part of an amusing
deception.
Bruce Bibby and Skip Hubbard are the set and lighting designers. Nancy Julian is the
costume designer. Bill Quimby is the composer of incidental music, and Laura Sitz is the stage
manager.
Reserved-seat tickets at $6 may be ordered by phone from the LCC Theatre box office
(726-2202), open weekdays 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.