Lane Community College
Eugene, Oregon
• Val •
February 12, 1988
Vol. 25 No. 16
-o-
Granis
"The written word passeth on the torch of wisdom"
Signatures gathered
by Robert Ward
TORCH Associate Editor
Hugs
Kisses
photos by Dorothy Wearne
Coogan gets lost in thought in the season of love.
Seeking voter approval on urban renewal projects, and supporting the Riverfront area as a natural recreation/resource
area, Eugene advocates gathered signatures in the LCC cafeteria
at the weekly Friday Forum on Jan. 29.
However, all three fell short of the Feb. 5 cutoff date needed
to make the May 19 ballot.
The first measure would have amended the Eugene charter by
requiring voter approval for any new urban renewal plan that
pledges tax increment funds to pay debts or uses any financial
aid to fund it.
Former LCC Board of Education member and current budget
committee member, Catherine Lauris, who collected signatures
for the measure, stated "Citizens have a right to vote on urban
renewal projects."
Urban renewal projects are funded through "tax increment"
financing in which taxes resulting from higher property values in
the urban renewal district are applied to the cost of the project.
According to Richard Gold, who helped draft the measure,
that means less tax money for schools and other public expenditures because the whole area funds the project.
He said under the current charter, a majority vote of the city
council is all that's needed to fund urban renewal projects.
Gold stated the measure would require voter approval of projects even if they are funded entirely by government grants, etc.
He says it's to keep "unpopular projects from getting through
the back door.''
Lauris said the measure stems from the big debate over
whether or not to reopen Willamette street to traffic. She says
that people should have the right to "vote for the mayor's
debts."
Another measure would have amended the city charter to
create a Recreation/Natural Resource Zone. This measure contends that any area of land that may have recreational outdoor
uses that are unique and irreplaceable can be petitioned by 15
percent of Eugene residents to receive the natural resource zoning.
Another initiative requested the rezoning of about half of the
Riverfront Research Park. It asks that any structures be built
300 feet from the riverfront.
Dan Stotter, spokesperson for Citizens for Responsible Land·
Use, sponsors of the initiative, said, "We favor economic
development, but we don't have to destroy our best natural
resources and recreational areas to do it. Eugene is a special
place."
As of noon, Lauris said over 100 people had signed the petitions in the cafeteria. She said between 50 and 75 filled out voter
registration cards, which made them eligible to sign the petitions.
By law, the groups can continue to collect signatures to place
the measures on a future ballot.
Support groups depend on student response
by Bob Walter
TORCH Staff Writer
Sometimes people need a little help coming to terms with
their problems.
Graduate students from the
U of O and OSU have formed
support groups at LCC to offer assistance.
The following support
groups are currently meeting
at LCC:
The Self Esteem Support
Group meets in Room 220 of
the Center Building Thursdays
at 11 :30 a.m .
Alcoholics Anonymous and
Narcotics Anonymous meet
together in Room 220 of the
Center Building on Mondays
at 1 p.m.
Displaced Homemakers,
which is limited to women who
have gone through the Transitions to Success program.
The groups' survival
depends on student response.
Efforts to organize three support groups this term failed
due to lack of participation:
Women Who Love Too Much;
Incest Survivors, and Head Injured Returning to School.
LCC counselor Rich Fruend
supervises the students in
charge of the groups, who also
perform other counseling
duties.
Campus support groups assist students in need.
TORCH file photo
•
(
)
fORUMS l!l LETTERS
Portland molester's hobby·briefly interrupted
opinion by Julie Crist
TORCH Editor
Richard Bateman's lawyer
thinks that signs identifying
Bateman as a child molester
are unfair.
Boy, that's really sad.
I see what he means. Hasn't
Richard been harassed enough
by mean old Multnomah
County District Judge
Dorothy Baker?
In 1979, poor Richard, 47,
was sentenced to the Oregon
State Penitentiary just for kidnapping and sodomizing a
young girl!
After that inconvenient experience was over, Rich's hobby got him into trouble again,
and he pleaded no contest to
two counts of sex abuse involving 5-year-olds. When
Richard did the decent thing
and refused to admit he had a
problem or to undergo
therapy, Judge Baker ordered
him to post warning signs on
his house and car that read:
"Dangerous Sex Offender. No
Children Allowed.''
And if that wasn't enough,
she ordered him to submit to
treatment for alcohol and sex
abuse.
Then Christmas came, and
A'l,sorv, 'T"
\MtN ALS A~e FR
P Clal2.Ef\lS ARE
~
u:c-r~
~/r)-/8',
Richard, in the spirit of the
season, decorated the sign on
his door with a Christmas
wreath.
But Judge Baker, the
scrooge, in a blatant abuse of
power, issued an arrest warrant for our buddy Richard
just for hanging a wreath on
his door! She said he was try-
ing to camouflage the sign.
Well, a guy knows when
he's not wanted, so Ric? left
town.
And wouldn't ya know,
-------PA SS THE BUCK-- ---~ Student insulted
Student's questions and suggestions for Pass the Buck are accepted at the Student
Resource Center, 2nd floor, Center Building.
To SRC Director Dagny Brown:
Please have hot water everyday of the week, and coffee and Tea on Wednesday.
Reason/ Answer:
A very good question. I will see what we can do through the SRC and ASLCC.
More info later. Maybe we can take a survey of LCC students to see what their
needs may be.
To library:
Why does the library close at 9:45? I am taking evening classes and must await
the final bus which leaves at 10 p.m. I would like to be able to work in the library
on assignments until I have to leave. Stated library hours are until 10 p.m. !
From Andrew J. Dun
"We do not close at 9:45. We do start turning the lights off at five minutes to
ten, but we don't close at 9:45." - Virginia Bailey, evening circulation clerk
To Person in charge of programming:
Please let us hear more experimental music like something electronic and symphonic ... Tomita?
From H. M. Le Swank
Communications/ Data specialist Donna Morgan answers, "We have two kinds
of music -- KLCC and Muzak. When KLCC is playing music, we use them. We
play Muzak during the news, etc. Our primary purpose is to give KLCC as much
promotion as possible."
To Food director:
Why are food prices in the cafeteria so high? Let's do something, students are on
aid and can't afford to eat properly when it's convenient.
Pass this &de to >SJr, 800 ~•u see it gets to the riglit place. Oieck
anyme at the back 800 ~•u get }QJl" ccmrent to them. We "8rlt to hear ,
wet bugs you. We're )"OUr' reiresentatives; pass this &de to 479 Center.
To the Editor
Well, once again the Torch
displays a classic example of
extreme bias in it's reporting
of the news.
I believe the editorial by
Julie Crist was an insult to
students like myself. I am
enrolled in Writing 120, a class
that focuses on basic grammar
and english studies. It is not a
class for educationally delayed
students, at least not to my
knowledge. It is a class designed to help students like myself
who have forgotten much of
what they leaned in high
school. It is also for students
who have a little trouble with
the comprehension of the
english language. After all, it
is one of the hardest languages
in the world to master.
However, my point is, I'm
not ignorant or learning
disabled. I consider myself to
be highly intelligent and articulate. It's just that some
students need a little simpler
teaching methods to understand better. Lord knows my
teacher would fit in very well
at any area grade school, but I
don't believe that she or any of
the other teachers here at LCC
would ever condescend to any
student. Her teaching methods
suit me just fine thank-you.
Jeffery Scharn
LCC Student
_YES!! You may print my question or comment and a reply
no nBJDe co'llfflents only.
with my name, _
or answer. _
Signed--------Addre:5$ _________
~~~
Page 2
February 12, 1988
The TORCH
------·•-----
--·····-··------ -··
EDITOR'S NOTE: This letter
was not edited for content,
grammar or punctuation.
some bigot with a thing
against child molesters ratted
on him.
So now Richard is back in
prison, and he says he's
afraid.
Well I can sure understand
that. The poor guy is probably
afraid of boredom. How will
he continue his hobby, which
he has obviously carefully
refined over a number of
years, if he's stuck in jail?
There aren't any kids in there.
Since it slipped his mind
that Judge Bateman made an
alcohol treatment appointment for him last year, he's
also probably afraid that
they'll make him go now, and
I bet sodomizing 5-year olds
isn't half as much fun when
you're sober!
At least Richard can rest
assured that he will spend no
more than nine years in jail. I
suppose four-and-a-half years
per kid is the going rate these
days.
And when he gets out, he'll
be free of those embarassing
signs on his doors that were
such a blow to his sterling
reputation, and which most
5-year olds couldn't read
anyway.
TdRCh
EDITOR: Julie Crist
A SSOC/A TE EDITOR:
Robert Ward
ENTERTA IN MEN T EDITOR:
Da vid MonJe
SPORTS EDITOR: Pat Bryan
PHOTO EDITOR: Mike Primrose
A SSISTANT PHOTO EDITOR:
Russ Sherrell
STAFF WRITE RS: Denise Abrams. Brian
Frishman, Craig Smith, A lice Wheeler, Bob
Walter, Gary Jones
STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS: Mike Saker,
Don Jones, Sean Elliot
PRODUC TION MANAGER:
Kimberly Buchanan
A SSISTANT PRODUCTION MANAGER:
Jennifer A rcher
PRODUC TION: Kerry Wade, Denise
A brams, Rhonda Lanier, John Kane, Russ
Briles, Tiffeney Ross, Larry Hermens,
Caro l Neal, Gene McClendon, Leah
Dodrill, Rhea Noxo n
EDITORIAL CA RTOONIST:
Marg Shand
COMPUTER GRA PHICS:
Dan Druliner
GRA PHIC A R TIST: Kerry Wade
D!S TRIBUT/OlV: Mike Saker
TYPESETTING: Jaylene Sheridan
AMANUENSES: A lice Wheeler, Penny
Whalen
ADVER TISING ADVISER:
Jan Brown
PRODUCTIO'V ADV!StR:
Dorothv Wearne
NEWS .A'VD EDITORIAL ADVISER:
Pete Peterson
The TORCH is a student-managed
newspaper published on 1-ridays, September
through May . News stories are compressed,
concise reports intended to be as fair and
balanced as possible. They appear wirh a
byline to indicate the reporter responsible.
News features, because of their broader
scope, may contain some j udgements on the
part of the writer. They are identified with a
special byline.
"Forums" are essays contrib111ed by
TORCH readers and are aimed at broad
issues f acing members of the communi1y.
They should be limi1ed 10 750 words.
Deadline: Monday IO a.m .
"Le11ers 10 the Editor" are intended as
short commentaries on stories appearing in
the TORCH. They should be limited to 250
words. The editor reserves the right to edit
for libel, in vasion of privacy, length and ap•propriate language. Deadline: Monday,
noon.
"Goings on " serves as a public announcement forum . Ac1ivi1ies related to LCC will
be given priority. Deadline: Monday, 10
a.m.
A II correspondence must be typed and
signed by the writer. Mail or bring all correspondence ro: the TORCH, Room 205
Center Building, 4000 E. 30th Ave. Eugene,
OR, 97405. Phone 747-450/ ext. 2655.
News Tracking
compiled by Robert Ward
TORCH Associate Editor
Doctorates for Blacks Decrease
Black Americans earned 820 research doctorates in
1986, 26.5 percent fewer than they received 10 years ago.
Black males earned only 321 research doctorates in 1986,
down from 684 in 1977.
In comparision, the number of doctorates awarded to
black women was 499, more than 15 percent higher than in
1977.
The numbers were reported by the National Research
Council.
The research council's wide-ranging survey also reported
a continuing decline in the proportion of doctorates earned
in the US by US citizens.
They received 72.3 percent of the 31,770 research doctorates awarded in 1986, down from 85.6 percent in 1962.
The decline was especially noted among white males,
who earned 28.6 percent fewer doctorates than a decade
ago.
Community Colleges Must Respond
Urban community colleges must respond to a new
challenge of educating a student body that is increasingly
made up of minority members. The less affluent, and people who are less prepared for college, according to a study
by the American Association of Community and Junior
Colleges.
The report states that unless there is an improvement in
the education of minority-group members, youths will not
have the ability to participate in an increasingly skillsoriented job market.
The problem of the future will not be a labor shortage,
but a skill shortage born of the mismatch between the
needs of the labor market and the profile of the labor pool,
the report says. It is precisely as a result of that mismatch
that a new nation will emerge within the US borders -- a
darker nation born in poverty -- unemployed and
unemployable.
The report contends that the problem of educating
minority students is especially pressing for urban community colleges because minorities make up almost 69 percent of their enrollment.
The study found that the academic preparation of
minority students is often inadequate. According to the
report, fewer than 50 percent of minority students have
taken classes that will prepare them for college admission.
This further intensifies the problem of achieving success
and excellence in the urban community college.
The authors of the report are concerned that the ''open
door" policy of community colleges might become a
"revolving door" policy, and urge the schools to help
minority students succeed in their academic programs.
Do Journalism and Advertising Mix?
Comments made to the Chronicle of Higher Education
by the president of the nation's leading journalism
educator's association have touched off a debate on
whether advertising and public-relations courses have a
place in journalism schools.
David Weaver, president of the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication, stated that
he believes that advertising and public relations courses,
which are responsible for a growth in journalism-school
enrollment, do not belong in journalism schools.
Advertising and public-relations programs now make up
about 44 percent of journalism school enrollment. Many
journalism schools have re-christened themselves as _
schools of "communications" and have added advertising
and public relations programs.
Friday Forum explores issues
by Brian Frishman
TORCH Staff Writer
Abortion, AIDS, nuclear
arms, Central America,
animal rights, and the recent
Martin Luther King Jr.
festivities are just a few of the
issues the Friday Forum has
addressed since its inception in
fall, 1986.
A student-run club,
Forum's purpose is to
"educate and inform its
members and the student body
about current events,'' says
Debra Del George, one of this
year's co-leaders.
Del George, along with
Forum founder Su Boliou,
claim their main goal and
challenge is overcoming student apathy. '' Anyone is invited to contact us if they have
an issue they wish to present,''
says Boliou.
The group presents its
forums in the area between the
smoking and non-smoking
sections of the cafeteria on
Fridays between 9 a.m. and 2
p.m.
The only complaints about
the content of Friday Forums
came from students and
cafeteria workers who objected to videos showing the
evisceration of animals on a
program dealing with animal
rights and vegetarianism.
Boliou, however, was pleased with the complaints. She
believes that, ''negative opinion is better than no opinion."
Both Del George and Boliou
take pride in the awareness the
Forum has gained in the community and beyond. Whereas
they used to have to recruit
organizations or individuals to
present a topic, they are now
being approached by various
parties.
The future of the Friday
Forum is uncertain, but this
year Del George is receiving
work study benefits for her
role in the Forum. Del George
says this work-study position
will be available next year and
she believes this position will
help assure the continuation of
the Forum.
Del George is also writing a
"how to" booklet for new
members of the Forum to help
them avoid some of the
bureaucratic pitfalls that she
and other members learned
pho10 by Michael Saker
Friday Forum co-leader Debra Del George.
about through trial and error.
Events scheduled for this
quarter are recycling, the
Nuclear Free Zone, the
research
park,
racial
discrimination, rights of the
mentally retarded, a blood
drive, AIDS, and a big pro-
Lane
gram concerning Peace Week
in May.
People interested in contacting the Friday Forum can attend organization meetings in
the Cen. Building Room 480 at
3 p.m., or call 747-1854, ext.
2333.
Go for Success
This program begins with introductory
courses in aircraft maintenance, covering
topics from basic electricity to ground
operation and servicing, Throughout the
program students work on laboratory
projects dealing with aircraft srtuctures and
the systems that make them fly _
Community
College
~&[gl~~[gl~OWI
&WO&1i1l©!Nl
Students who complete this program are
eligible to take the Federal Aviation
Administration (FAA) airframe and
powerplant mechanics rating certification
exams, Those who qualify for the FAA
opportunities in the coporate, commercial,
or private industry as fixed or rotary wing
mechanics,
AVIATION MAINTENANCE
Two-year Associate of
Applied Science Degree Program,
or
Two-year Certificate
of Completion Program
For more information about the program,
call the Mechanical Technologies Division,
747-4501, ext. 2379
BUY NOW!
$2.00
LC C student claims speech award
by Robert Ward
TORCH Associate Editor
LCC's forensics team brought home its
first trophy on Feb. 6, according to Advisor
Barbara Breaden.
She stated that LCC student William Becones
earned a perfect score among competitors from
the U of O and Carroll College (among others)
in his final speaking round to earn first place
honors for extemporaneous speaking at the
Northwest Forensic Conference Invitational
Tournament, sponsored by Clackamas Community College in Oregon City.
Forensics students Mark Llerena, Serene
Spiker, Brad Neuschwander and Vincent Jones
also participated in the event, said Breaden,
earning first and second places in preliminary
rounds of extemporaneous speaking and
dramatic competition.
"there are three
rounds in every event, and there were at least 25
competitors in each event our students
entered," said Breaden.
She said the five speech students competed
against 250 students from 27 colleges and
universities.
The ASLCC has sponsored the Forensics
students at their previous two competitions,
said Breaden. She says she plans to ask them
to assist in funding the next scheduled competition in Aberdeen, Washington, in April.
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The TORCH
llllllP'I
llliiilll
1475 Franklin Blvd.
Across from campus ,
February 12, 1988
Page 3
•
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on my two kids
Leah and Syd,
and my deer wife.
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Women's
Center:
Hearts.&
rich goals
entwine,
giving
power and
abundance to
all women.
You truly are a
loving channel of
support to be
acknowledged on this
Valentine's Day.
Dear , Thank you for
Sharing my life , and
being my life , all of
our years together\
Happy Valentines Day .
Sweet Cheeks .
J.K.F.
believe
iIL rnJra_c /es
and Z believe
;n., ~o U, A
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Love from the
Transitions Office
K.L.C.
WILL YOU MARRY
X.
TOM SELLECK
HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY
FROM YOUR LUCKY LADIES
WE LOVE YOU
SweetTalker,
,
Happy Valentines Day
Your better than you
think, Thank you f or
Being my frie nd ,???
(
)
SPORTS
Titan men sweep weekend
by Robert Ward
TORCH Associate Editor
With a couple of weekend victories, including a Friday night, 81-71, overtime thriller,
the Titan men's basketball squad got back on
the winning track.
The Titans hosted the Mt. Hood Saints on
Feb. 5. The game started out as a see-saw battle
with both teams shooting poorly. With 7:20 to
go in the first half, the Saints led 19-18, with
defense and turnovers providing the bulk of the
action.
Forward Harrison Branch scored on a feed
from guard Dave Fleissner, and after a Saint
bucket, Tony Broadous hit a jumper to put
Lane in front 24-23.
The Titan guards put on a mini-run. Tony
Broadous scored on a 3 point bomb, and then a
basket by Dusty Auxier put Lane in front at the
half, 36-29.
Any pretense of a Titan runaway ended in the
beginning of the second half as the Saints came
out ready to play. A 9-1 Mt. Hood start put
them in the lead until Branch hit a turnaround
jumper to put the Titans back up, 39-38.
Two free throws by forward Harold Michaud
gave Lane some breathing room, 50-44, and
then Broadous got hot and hit three baskets to
widen Lane's lead to 60-53 with 2:49 remaining
in the game. Mt. Hood was forced to call a
timeout and regroup.
It wasn't over yet. The Saints came out pressing, forcing Lane into turnovers, and tied the
score with 1: 18 to play, 60-60.
Michaud hit two more free throws to give
Lane a two-point advantage with 30 seconds remaining, but Mt. Hood scored in the final
seconds to put the game into overtime.
The five minute extra period began with both
teams hitting a basket. The Titans scored again,
got the ball back, and Fleissner was fouled. He
hit the first shot in the one-and-one situation.
His second attempt missed, but center Mike
Surmier tipped it in for a 69-64 Lane lead.
As time became precious for the Saints they
had to intentionally foul the Titans. Broadous
went to the line 10 times in the extra period and
sank eight.
Lane attempted 19 free throws in overtime
and made 15, including two technicals assessed
to the Saints coach, who was ejected from the
game for protesting an official's call.
Lane traveled to Portland on Feb. 6 to take
on the Portland CC Panthers.
The Titans continued their hot free throw
shooting as they defeated the Panthers, 98-81.
Lane made 38 of 45 free throw attempts, and
29 of 59 field goal attempts.
Leading scorer Lane was Don Brent with 29.
Four other Titans scored in double figures.
Lane is now 5-6 in the conference, and 11-12
overall.
LANE (81) -- Michaud 23, Broadous 20,
Branch 11, Fleissner 9, Surmier 7, Brent 6,
Auxier 4, Courtney.
MT. HOOD (71) -- Jackson 26, Bonnarens 15,
Van Dyke 7, Wade 6, Gresham 5, Keuogh 4,
Wiggins 4, Derrer 2, Jesse 2.
photo by Sean Elliot
PORTLAND (81) -- Rushing 25, Thompson 24,
Whipps 12, Gnasvic 10, Kent 7, Lawton 3.
LANE (91) -- Brent 29, Michaud 18, Auxier 16,
Surmier 14, Broadous 13, Branch 5, McCloud
2, Fleissner 1, Thomas, Courtney.
[lilOIO
by Sean
1:11101
The Titan's Terri Gortler looks for help against Mt. Hood.
Lane women defeated
by Robert Ward
TORCH A"ocia1e hlitor
Lane's women basketball
team continued its struggling
season with a 58-53 loss to the
Mt. Hood CC Saints on Feb.
5.
With two regular starters,
Sheryl Jones and Terri
Gortler, on the bench for the
first seven minutes, the Titans
committed numerous turnovers with sloppy passing,
and fell behind quickly by nine
points, 15-6.
Lane spent most of the first
half playing catch-up, but with
two minutes left before intermission, the Titan defense
toughened, and with some
clutch free throw shooting by
Jones, found themselves trailing by only four at the buzzer,
28-24.
The Titans started the second half well when Angela
Englert put in an inside shot,
and Jill Altman and Teresa
Werner scored on layups to
give Lane a 30-29 lead.
for eight minutes until the turnover plague struck Lane
again. The Saints slowly pulled away until, with 4: IO left in
the game, the Titans trailed
51-40.
The Titan defense moved into high gear. Werner stole the
ball and fed Jones for two
points, and when Werner hit
both ends of a one-and-one
foul situation, Lane trailed by
only four, 52-48, with 2:30 to
play.
With time running out,
Lane's intentional fouls didn't
pay off as the Saints made
their free throws down the
stretch.
Sheryl Jones led the Titan
scoring with 18 points. Lane's
league record fell to 2-7.
LANE (53) -- Jones 18,
Werner 9, Thompson 8,
Gortler 6, Looney 6, Altman
• •4, Englert 2, Prom.
MT. HOOD (58) -- Slusser
22, Fuller 10, Webinger 6,
Turner 5, Elliot 4, Steen 2,
Novak 2, Libra 2.
········ ········ ········
Lane's Harrison Branch soars inside against
Mt. Hood.
.
.
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graphic by Kerry Wade
Val-o- Morph II
• ••••••••••
The TORCH
February 12, 1988
Page 5
You don't have to look further
than the LCC cafeteria for financial
aid, SELCO-style. The cash machine
from SELCO Credit Union offers
all the benefits of teller banking
without leaving the campus.
We know, for instance, that
students can run as short on time as
they do on money. The SELCO
machine makes it easy to deposit
and withdraw in one quick exchange.
With an Exchange Card, SELCO
members can access their Regular
Share Account as well as their
Checking Account. When you're a
SELCO member, you can get cash
at any Exchange Machinet
With SELCOs Value-Draft
Checking Account you receive an
DOWNTOWN: 299 East 11th Ave., 686-9251
Page 6
February 12, 1988
The TORCH
Exchange Card with no annual fee.
A minimum balanre is not required.
Plus, you can write up to 15 drafts
per month. All for only $3 per
month.
The SELCO Exchange Cash
Machine isn't just another cafeteria
convenienre. Its your source of
financial aid.
P.S. Check with SELCO for your
Guaranteed Student Loan.
* SELCO is part of the nationwide Exchange Cash Machine
Network. Beginning March 1, 1988, members will receive their
first four Exchange Machine transactions per month, at no
charge. There after, the charge will be 25 cents per transaction
for SELCO Machines (LCC Campus and Downtown Branch)
and 55 cents per transaction for all other machines, except
those outside the U.S., where there is a $1 per transaction
charge.
SELCO serves the following people who work or live in
Lane County: LCC employees, students and alumni-all
school, city, county and federal employees and family members
of members.
VALLEY RIVER: 752 Goodpasture Island Road, 344-3247
SPRINGFIELD: 1010 Main Street, 484-3737
(
)
CLASSIfIEDS
SERVICES
LANDSCAPING services, reasonable
rates, free estimates. Chris - 345-0390.
PLANNED PARENTHOOD for pap
smears, birth control, pregnancy
testing, and counseling. Day and evening appointments. 344-941 I.
HA VJNG PROBLEMS in first year
Spanish? Need help? Call Mike at
741-2699.
PROFESSIONAL WRITING CONSULTA NT - Organizing, editing, typing. Fee negotiable. Call B. Doren,
Ph.D. 345-3875.
NEED A PHOTOGRAPHER? Weddings, etc - Call Mike 344-2094 or
leave mes~age in Photo Editor's Box
at TORCH Office.
Used
( OPPORTUNITIES )
QUALITY AUTOBODY AND
PAINTING 3rd year student. Responsible, reasonable rates. Call Bob after
1:30 p.m., 484-4923.
EARN EXCELLENT MONEY In
home. AssemblJ• work. Jewelry, toys,
and others. FT and PT available. Call
today l-518-459-3535. Toll refundable
-- EXT. B 6018. 24 hours.
YARDWORK - 726-5846.
bricks, tree service.
WOMEN - I want to teach you simple
car maintenance to empower you. Nan
Cohen 345-2409.
TUTORING - Basic Programming,
Math IOI. Michael 345-4986, $10 per
hour.
TAX-AIDE for students. Contact the
SRC, ext. 2342.
TYPING Service: Termpaper,
resume, business letters. Price
negotiable. Call Mary at 485-6080.
VETERAN'S Automobile Service Co.
Tune-ups, oil change, general service
at a good price -- fits any students'
budget. 6729 Aster Court, Spfd. Call
Ron at 726-8604.
Repairs - free
estimates, low rates. Rick - 688-0497.
TYPEWRITER
VIDEO STUDENT needs letter
translated from English to formal
Japanese, preferably by native
speaker. Ruth, 345-5543, before JO.
GOVERNMENT JOBS - $16,040 to
$59,230/yr. Now hiring in your area.
805-687-6000 Ext. R-6150 for current
federal list.
$10 - $660 WEEKL Ylup mailing circulars! Rush self-addressed stamped
envelope: Dept. AN-7CC-GU, 9300
Wilshire, Suite 470, Beverly Hills, CA
90212.
"SPRING HAS SPRUNG" fun run
March 8th - sign up in the lntramurals
office.
WINTER GOLF TOURNAMENT
March 11th - sign up in the lntramurals office.
FEBRUARY'S END bowling tournament, Feb. 29 - sign up in the lntramurals office.
DENTAL HYGIENE student needs
patients to work on. Call Chuck weekday evenings at 683-5729.
WOMEN'S Italian cross country ski
boots. Size 40 (8 1/2 - 9) $35. Danielle
683-2877, please leave message!
FREE LUNCH - Thursdays, 12-1
•p.m. in Health 276. Sponsored by
Baptist Student Union.
BENTWOOD ROCKER, black with
cane seat $25, eves. 343-7483.
I NEED TWO STRONG MEN with a
big pickup to move furniture within
Eugene. 688-1083.
( LOST AND FOUND)
/961 FENDER VIBROLUXE AMP
great condition. Vintage wloriginal
foot switch, $225. Message 344-3430.
NOT APPRECIATED! Do you have
an extra room in a nice house?
Housekeeping and cooking in exchange. Call T.R., 747-2129 after 6
WOMEN'S bicycle, Schwinn singlespeed, $40. 344-6414.
LOST BERET HAT, Lilac-gray in
cafeteria or student store //21. Has
antique pin, very sentimental. Call
683-2177.
(
HELP WANTED
)
HOMEWORKERS WANTED! TOP
PAY! C.l. 121 24th Ave., N. W. Suite
222. Norman, OK 73069.
FORSALE
MUST SELL: Single size mattress,
box springs, frame, headboard. Free
delivery, $25. 342-7507.
TANDY 1000 EX computer, 256K,
IBM compatible, lots of software,
$550 OBO. 688-2001, eves.
HALF CORD, seasoned, dry soft
wood. $35 -- you pick up! 344-6871.
BLACK & WHITE 9 inch RCA television, $40. Perfect reception, call
343-2363.
IBM SELECTRIC typewriter 12 pitch
(el), 13 inch platten. Call Rick at
688-0497.
AKC WITH PAPERS, Norwegian
Elkhound, male, 4 months old, shots,
with dog house, f75. 726-8484.
LOWREY Holiday Deluxe Organ, excellent condition. Many controls, $500
- free bench and sheet music.
847-5464.
"NASH" Skateboard - $25. Danielle
683-2877, please leave message.
(~_ _A_U_T_O_S___)
150 ELITE HONDA Scooter - $1200
OBO. Call Criss at 747-2114 or leal'e
message on recorder.
'65 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE - rebuilt
engine, transmission, new tires,
straight body. Needs interior work
and generator - 747-4501 ext. 2655
before 5 p.m., 342-4401 after 8 p.m.
'82 HONDA 750 V45 Magna, shield,
helmet. low miles, beautiful condition, $1600, 726-8484.
FREE
7 WEEK OLD PUPPIES. Mother is
half Samoyed, half Blue Heeler. Good
temperment. Great family dog! Call
Don Dickover, 345-4816.
6 MONTI/ OUJ very affectionate cat!
Free food and litter box, ro a good
home only - 342-3534 after 5 p.m.
)
MESSAGES
LCC KARATE CLUB meets Fridays
6-9 p.m. PE IOI. More info: Dave
343-5361, Wes 746-0940.
STUDY THE BOOK OF REVELATION Tuesday- Thursday at noon.
Health bldg. 246 with LDS Student
Association.
BIBLE STUDY - Thursdays, 1:15-2
p.m. in Ilea/th 276. Sponsored by
Baptist Student Union.
WOMAN who stole my sweats from
locker room: You're wearing my $20
now. and that's not good "Karma."
Look it up.
SPAGHETTI DINNER, Valentine's
Dance Combo. Contact Joanie Wyant
on LCC campus, price $1.50.
JUGGLERS, spectators, students come juggle/learn at Ida Patterson
School gym WED. 6 - 9.
CONCERNED ABOUT OUR
FUTURf.' - Friday Forum is the place
to help others to help themselves.
PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS.
Manual and electric, $15 and up.
688-0497.
TORCH
Distribution
Manager
Needed
CRATER
LAKE
LODGE
Tuition waiver and work
study available for
TORCH Distribution
Manager.
MEET PEOPLEI
Position open now!
Apply at the TORCH
office, Ceo. 205.
OREGON
CAVES
Representatives will be
on the Lane Community
College Campus on Monday, February 22, 1988 interviewing for summer
seasonal resort positions.
Contact the Student
Employment Service for
application and interview
appointment. "An Equal
Opportunity Employer.''
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED
South Hills Health Care Center
•
•
•
•
No requirements necessary
SINGERS
DANCERS
ENTERTAINERS
OR OTHER TENDER CARING
INDIVIDUALS INTERESTED IN
HELPING THE ELDERLY.
Ms. Hampton 345-0534
The TORCH
February 12, 1988
Page 7
(
)
ENTERTAINMENT
,
Films shown
Artists display work at L CC
·,
Members of the Black fish Gallery, in
Portland, are displaying their work in
the LCC Gallery, located downstars in
the Math and Arts Building.
The Blackfish Gallery is owned and
operated by the artists, and has been in
Black
operation since 1979.
The artwork will be on display at
LCC until Feb. 19th. Gallery hours are
8:00 a.m. to 9:30 p.m., Monday
through Thursday, and Friday from
8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
history
featured
by Michie) J. Noel
for the TORCH
In February the MultiCultural Center is sponsoring
"Black History Month," a
celebration of black history
and culture.
The MCC will show films
and movies presenting historic
black events and social views.
The movies will be shown on
Monday and Tuesday afternoons.
photo by Russ Sherrell
'Coyote Holds His Last
Hoop,' pine, by Chris Boyer
'Dana Studio, Girls,' oil/canvas, by Robert Dozono
(
)
GOINGSON
Music
Friday
12
Meeting
Eugene Celebration steering commillee needs 15 members to help plan,
design, and carry out the activities and
events of the annual festival. Deadline
for application is 5 p.m. on Wed.,
Feb. 17. Applications can be picked
up at the Eugene City Manager's Office, 777 Pearl St., Room 105; Eugene
Permit and Information Center, 244
E. Broadway; and the Eugene Public
Library, at 13th and Olive. For more
information call the Celebration coordinator, Al Denfeld, at Eugene Parks,
Recreation, and Cultural Services,
687-5215.
Saturday
13
Jim Pa~e will al?l?ear at the WOW
Hall, 8th ana Lawrence. Page, the
longtime Seattle street singer who's
become a force in international folk
singing circles, delights his audience
with word play, instantaneous songs,
and improbable rythms. Also appearing will be nationally known acoustic
12--stringed guitarist, Sam Weis, who
will be performing original, progressive folk music. Doors open at
9:00 p.m., show starts 9:30. Tickets
are $5 advance, $6 day of show.
Monday
15
Music
Dean Kramer will appear in this
week's U of O Artist Faculty Series
concert, at 8:00 p.m. in Beall Concert
Hall on campus, 961 E, 18th Ave.
Kramer teaches piano performance
and music history, and has also appeared as a soloist with the Pittsburg
•
\-\E.,.,.
Symphony, the Cincinnati Symphony,
the Wolf Trap Orchestra, and the
Cracow Philharmonic. Tickets,
available at the door, are $4 general,
$1 for students and seniors, and free
for U of O students and children
under 12.
Wednesday
17
Kids' events
Kids Night Out hosts free family
movies and juice refreshments for
children every Wednesday in the basement of the First Christian Church,
1166 Oak St., starting at 6:30 p.m.
Parents must bring their children to
give written permission. Pick-up time
is 8:30 p.m.
Music
The Wailers will perform at the
WOW Hall. The band, which includes
the original members of Bob Marley
and the Wailers along with supporting
musicians, just finished a successful
~g
ccco
tifJ·fk•l(lld/
f\e.s\S1 ,-tt1
7l~"~·-
FomeCore Board ... $2.79
lOOcroRag Board 2 ply ... $2.99 ,
reg.3.95
99 .4.so
0
3 ply .. . $4.49 ,-v.uo
4 ply ... $ 5.99
Event
Tess Gallagher, an award-winning
poet, will read from her works at 8:00
p.m. in Room 207 of Chapman Hall,
on the U of O campus. Gallagher has
written six books of poetry, among
other writings, including short stories
and a screenplay. She is an English
professor at Syracuse University in
New York, and a member of the
Editorial Board of the Pushcart Prize
Anthology.The event is free
Thursday
18
Music ·
The Crazy S's are planning to
record an all-live album during their
performance in the EMU Ballroom on
the U of O campus. Tickets for the
performance are $5 for U of 0
students and $6 general in advance, $1
more day of the show.
,7
r:
Art' Supply
Mon - Fri 8 :JO· 7:00
Saturday JQ:00 •5:30
12:00-5:3
"The Eyes on the Prize
Series'' will be shown every
Wednesday through Feb. 24.
The educational series is about
black history and culture.
LCC student Bernadette
Gilmore says the series is good
and informative.
Sherry Van Herwyn,
another LCC students, says
that Black History month
gives them a chance to stand
up and be counted.''
During the MCC's regular
International Coffee Hour on
Feb. 11 there will be a poetry
reading by Sharon Elise.
Ethnomusicologist Don Addison will present a lecture
African culture, on Feb. 18.
Addison hs studied black
music in Africa, and will play
some African music.
For more information on
MCC events, call ext. 2276 or
stop by CEN 409, on the LCC •
Campus.
· i ~7 ,
~
We're here for you.
ijl•
\
I
,
-~
I . ,
'
'"-'-::-' I
Reverend Ray Waetjen Lutheran
Reverend Penny Berktold Episcopal
Reverend James Sanders Southern Baptist
Reverend Jim Dieringer Roman Catholic
Harold Bennett Non Denominational
.~t/•
1
"\/"}
\J /,
--.'...
)
1
Stop by and talk to us!
-Center 125 Ext. 2814
Page 8
February 12, 1988
The TORCH
(~~~~~·'//,
CAMPUS
MINISTRY
,ejj.s.9o
Design Art Markers 2 FOR $2.20
Zipatone Dry Transfer lettering, Shading & Pattern Films
15crooff
Oregon
tour in Europe, including Egypt.
Doors open at 9:00 p.m., and the
show starts 9:30. Advance tickets are
$9, day of show $10.
Films planned for the
month are:
• 2/ 16 ''The Color Purple''
• 2/22 "Soul Man"
• 2/23 '' Brother From
Another Planet"
All films will be shown in the
MCC CEN 409 and films will
begin at 1 p.m.
(,
I
'