Lane Community College Eugene, Oregon Joe Kremers page3 Vice President's List page6 April15, 1988 Vol. 23 No. 22 "The written word passeth on the torch of wisdom" Students walk on the wild side All-Faculty meeting Changes discussed by Robert Ward TORCH Associate Editor photo by Michael Saker LCC student Dean Dunson shakes hands (trunks?) with a Wildlife Safari resident. A group of LCC adult education students took a photo safari through the refuge in Winston on April 10. Board raises tuition by Robert Ward see Faculty, page 6 LCC celebrates Library Week by Alice Wheeler TORCH Associate Editor TORCH Staff Writer Full-time students at LCC will pay $22 more a term beginning in Summer, 1988, after the Board of Education voted to increase tuition at the April 13 meeting. According to Jack Carter, vice president for Student Services, the increase will generate about $300,000 in revenue next year for the college. The cost of a credit hour rises $2 an hour, from the current $22 to $24. High School Completion and non-credit classes will increase to $37 a class, up from $35. Senior citizens will pay $15 a class, an increase of $5 a class. Board member Larry Perry asked how much of the $300,000 would come from the increased HSC and non-credit classes, and senior rates. While not having the exact information with him, Carter said it wasn't a large amount. Perry suggested the college may be able to leave those rates alone, since students in those programs are not available for financial aid. But board member Bill Manley said the community is being asked to support an increased tax base, so it's not unfair for the users of the college to pay more, also. A $2 a credit hour increase benefits financial aid students more than a $1 an hour would, according to Carter. "Charge Up at the Library" is this year's theme for National Library Week. The LCC Learning Rescource Center (library) and Friends of the Library are sponsoring activities during the week of April 18-22. ''The library holds a wealth of information and is central to any college," says Amy Derby, cataloging assistant in the LCC Library. She adds that Library Week celebrates the freedom of information and access of the library. "It's important for students to get to know what the library has. This is everyone's library!" According to Derby, the library is planning the ','Great Book Giveaway." Derby says that the library will have about three tables of free books that have been removed from its collection. She also plans to have a display of books which have been banned in certain areas of the U.S. An open house is planned for Wednesday, April 20, from 2 to 4 p.m. Refreshments will be served. He said Pell Grants are the foundation for financial aid awards, and are adjusted upward as tuition .increases. But the adjustments are made in brackets of dollars and not dollar-bydollar. A $2 tuition increase awards a financial aid student $60 more in a Pell Grant. So a financial aid student paying $66 more in tuition per year will actually pay $6 more out-of-pocket. A tuition increase of $1 would not have resulted in an increase of a Pell Grant award, so a financial aid student would have paid the $33 increase in tuition out-of pocket. "My recommendations have not changed (to the budget subcommittee on instruction). I'm unwilling to go back and cut someone who was not part of my original recommendations." But J acquee Belcher, vice president of Instruction, also told an April 13 All-Faculty Conference audience that the Budget Subcommittee has made alterations from her original proposals. The college must reduce its budget by about $1.5 million, with the Instructional Departments absorbing about $1 million of the cuts. The Respiratory Care program will not be put on inactive status, as Belcher first proposed, and will accept first-year students. She originally proposed to suspend RC, but specialists from Sacred Heart Hospital said that 75 percent of their therapists are graduates of LCC's program. Since suspending the RC program would have saved $37,000 for the college, that amount must now be cut somewhere else. The Dental Hygiene Program will continue to accept 21 new students in the fall, even though over 1.2 in full-time equivalancy instructors will be cut. This reduction affects three instructors. Belcher's original proposal was to reduce to 14 the number of new students the program would accept. But she said Sharon Hagan, coordinator of the Dental Hygiene Program, ph oto by ,"1,1i chael Omogrosso LCC student Kelly Hunter gets a head start on Library Week. ) fORUM S&LETT ERS ( Promoting LCC or This little college went to market commentary by Robert Ward TORCH Associat~ Editor Scene: Lane Community College, Fall 1990. Situation: Enrollment 8,200 FTE -- up 900 since 1885-86. (my example) Reason: Intense marketing activities in the late 1980s -presenting the community •with the benefits and opportunities provided at LCC. Recognition: LCC's firstyear president J. Doe, who replaced Richard Turner in July, 1989. Fact or Jict ion?: While the above may be part fantasy, there is a good possibility the college will see an upward enrollment trend thanks to LCC's realization that marketing plays a major role in attracting and keeping students. And the person responsible is Richard Turner. I've been told by a few sources that LCC's president before Turner, Eldon Schafer, did not believe in marketing and promoting the college commercially. And while Schafer did preside in the glory days of the late 70s, there were warnings, and data, that showed the college was in a declining enrollment trend because of the economy, and other reasons. When any business starts losing customers, an advertising or promotional campaign becomes a logical step to thwart a downward slide. For the biggest companies in the world -- the more their @~~ oa w_ 'iOlA WFtNT ~- CHOOSf3 -:. ~ 9\ ..... l ~) A M ,I ! ' skarJ. utf"~ ~,~,~ product sells, the more they advertise. McDonalds sells more burgers than anyone -- and spends more money than their competitors telling the public about it. The same is true with forum by J. Locke Leadership. From those who are appointed to safeguard the quality of our educational interests, and those who are to chart our educational fates, we look for guidance, example, wisdom, experience, respect. Their office demands it of them. We, the student body and the faculty, demand it of them. We met with our leaders on Tuesday, April 5th, for the LCC Budget Subcommittee on Instruction hearing at the Board Room. Our leaders will be making decisions which may very well lead to the removal of some of our instructors, some of our courses, some of us. Sufficient numbers of us, (the student boc!y, the faculty, the media, the interested public) found these proposals sufficiently important to attend a meeting which opened with "standing room only" . Although most of us were seated, some of us shared seats, some of us sat on tables, some of us sat on carpeted steps, some of us stood up. We waited our turn to be heard. Under the present budget proposals, the Auto-Diesel program stands to lose half of its faculty. Some 35 minutes past the scheduled end of the meeting, the spokesperson for the AutoDiesel program prepared to read a petition addressed to LCC President Turner, as well as to express other sentiments. At this juncture the president left, one other subcommittee member had already departed, and a break was proposed. It can be appreciated how uncomfortable those big chairs must have become for the subcommittee members, and how parched their throats must have become after three solid hours of meeting. It may not have been appreciated, however, that the audience had endured this meeting, too, and that several of the Auto-Diesel students considered the meeting to be of such pivotal consequence that they were missing a class taught by one of the instructors whose termination had been proposed. In deference to the latter, the Auto-Diesel spokesperson was given the floor. The president was not present for the fourparagraph petition addressed to him. One of the remaining subcommittee members took a break and returned. During the reading of the petition, the attention of the chairperson, Vice see Waiting, page 6 April 15, ..1988 the product in the minds of potential costumers. a doing Besides demographic study to find out where LCC's potential costumers are, the college was -n+E V6R'1 BEST Waiting to be heard Page 2 General Motors, Coca-Cola, and the other industry leaders. LCC should not be any different. There are always new classes and new programs available. The TORCH And "old" ones that need new attention. Of course all this costs money. But even in this time of revenue shortfall, the college is doing the wise thing investing in advertising. It keeps allotted by the Board of Education about $90,000 from the school's contingency fund to use towards marketing for the 1987-88 school year. Next year the figure is about $75,000. Apology owed with it at all! Poor taste! How do we, as taxpayers, have to pay for such trash?! How wonderful we must represent ourselves to foreign students! I hope you use common sense and good judgement before doing a thing like that again; even as a joke. Some joke! To the Editor: I am a new student here and am not sure now that I wish to continue on here or even finish my term. I think the paper you put out as an April Fool's joke was very disgusting and done in poor taste! If this is what they call freedom of the press or freedom of speech, I feel sorry for this country! I don't know if you have children, but how would you like Playboy or Hustler magazines passed out to elementary or even high school students to learn about the human anatomy? I have shown the articles to waitresses, bartenders, policemen, truck drivers, etc. and they all thought it was done in poor taste. Some of their signatures appear below. Also, some of the faculty was disgusted. I think you owe the school and all concerned an apology. Bob Dyer (and 48 cosigners) Disgusting joke To the Editor·: I am a student at LCC and was totally outraged at your permitting "The Porch" to be put inside of the TORCH newspaper. To me it was filthy hardcore porn and I didn't agree J oAnn Porter A Taxpayer! Animal thanks To the Editor: I want to commend you for an excellent article in the 4/8/88 Forum on animals. I believe this is a muchneeded issue and your handling of the subject was very sensitively done. THANK YOU - for helping to make the world a little better. Sally Meadow Student Activities Porch disgraceful To the Editor: I hesitated to even write this letter since it will bring more attention to your April Fool's edition of the TORCH. But since it was such a disgrace, it shouldn't go without comment. Many were offended by it, but most will refrain from see Letters, page 7 The college now has a marketing council made up of various members of the college community to address the issue of how and who to target. Everywhere on campus one can hear the talk about marketing. From Budget Committee Meetings to Board of Education meetings to AllFaculty conferences. Selling LCC to the public is the number one priority of the college. Let the community know about the programs and services the college offers. LCC needs all of its employees to be part of the marketing campaign. The time has come to quit looking for a scapegoat for all the college's troubles, and to press forward to retain what we have and build for the future. Too often it's easier to remain disgusted than to submit to the facts. But regardless of anyone's personal situation at the school, it's time to be part of the solution. It is u,nfortunate the college had to suffer budget woes to recognize the importance of marketing, but it's not too late to begin. But it's going to take everyone connected with the school to make it work. And just maybe by 1990, the college will see its FTE increase. TORCO EDITOR: Julie Crfar ASSOC/A TE EDITOR: Roberr Ward ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR: Gary Jones SPORTS EDITOR: Par Bryan PHOTO EDITOR: Mike Primrose ASSISTANT PHOTO EDITOR: Russ Sherrell STAFF- WRITERS: Craig Smith, Alice Wheeler, Bob Walter STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS: Mike Saker, Michael O111ogrosso PRODUCTION MANAGER: Kimberly Buchanan ASSISTANT PRODUCTION MANAGER: Jennifer Archer PRODUCTION: Kerry Wade, Tiffeney Ross, Rhea Noxon EDITORIAL CARTOONIST: Marg Shand COMPUTER GRAPHICS: Dan Druliner GRAPHIC ARTIST: Kerry Wade DISTRIBUTION: Mike Saker TYPESETTING: Jaylene Sheridan AMANUENSES: Alice Wheeler ADVERTISING ADVISER: Jan Brown PRODUCTION ADVISER: Dorothy Wearne NEWS AND EDITORIAL ADVISER: Pere Peterson The TORCH is a s1uden1-111anaged newspaper published on Fridays, September through lvfay. News s/Ories are compressed, concise reports intended to be as fair and balanced as possible. They appear with a byline 10 indicate 1he reporrer responsible. News features, because of their broader scope, 111ay contain some judgements on rhe par/<~{ rhe writer. They are identified wirh a special byline. "Forums" are essays contributed by TORCH readers and are aimed or broad issues facing members of the community. They should be limited 10 750 words. Deadline: Monday 10 0.111. "Le11ers 10 rhe Editor" are intended as short commentaries on s/Ories appearing in rhe TORCH. They should be limited 10 250 words. The editor reserves rhe right ro edit for libel, im•asion of privacy, length and appropnare language. Deadline: Monday, 110011. "Goings 011 "serl'es as a public announce111e111 forum. Actil'ities related 10 LCC will be gn·en priori1_1·. Deadline: Monday, 10 0.111. All correspondence must be 1yped and signed by 1he wri1er. Mail or bring all correspondence to: the TORCH, Room 205 Cen1er B11ild111g, 4000 E. 30th Ave. Eugene, OR, 97405. Phone 747-4501 ext. 2655. ( GOINGSON Friday April 15 The Community Center for the Performing Arts presents Heliotroupe. Admission is $4 and the doors open at 9 p.m. Saturday April 16 The Community Center for the Performing Arts presents Snakepit and Zombie Toolshed. It's going to be original rock and roll with a hard edge. Admission is $3 at the door; doors open at 9 p.m. Eugene Parks and Recreation is offering a workshop at the Sheldon Community Center at 10:30 a.m. on collecting and trading baseball cards. Admission is $2 per person or $3.50 per family. KLCC presents New Dimensions 9 IO a.m. with Stephen LaBerge. A fascinating dialogue with a pioneer dream researcher, who has scientifically proven we can be "awake during sleep." ) The Disabled American Veterans Fern Ridge Chapter 24 is holding a pancake breakfast fundraiser from 7 a.m. to 12 noon at the DAV Chapter 24 Hall, 88229 Lake Side Drive, just off Highway 126. Contact Rocky Gothard 935-7584 or Jim Russel 461-2171 to donate time, materials, or money. UO is presenting a symposium on Christianity and Russia. "The Millennium: Christianity and Russia (A.O. 988-1988.)" For more information call 686-4078. Sunday April 17 Committee for the Performing Arts presents a recital at 2 p.m. at the Central Lutheran Church, 18 and Potter. Noted Violinist Dorothy Averell Vincent will be performing along with UO Professor of Piano, Victor Steinhardt, and Philip Hillstrom, on the French horn. A reception will follow the recital and a suggested donation toward the Harpsichord fund is $1 for students and $4 for others. News Tracking compiled by Robert Ward TORCH Associate Editor NJCAA Strengthens Academic Standards Members of the National Junior College Athletic Association have voted to strengthen academic standards for student-athletes. At their annual meeting in Colorado Springs, the members voted 37-14 in favor of semester-based eligibility standards. In doing so, they reversed a controversial 1986 vote that required only annual reviews of athletes' academic progress. The association will now require athletes to pass a minimum of 12 credit hours with at least a 1. 75 grade point average to be eligible to compete in intercollegiate athletics. The new rules further require second-semester students to pass 24 credit hours with a minimum 2.0 GPA to be eligible to compete in their second year. For decades before 1986, junior and community college athletes were required to achieve minimum academic requirements each semester in order to remain eligible for intercollegiate athletics. But in 1986, the requirements were softened. The rule change enabled NJCAA athletes to play in their first year of competition simply by enrolling in 12 credit hours each semester. To participate in second-year athletics, students were required to have passed 24 credit hours with a 1. 75 GPA. Critics said the 1986 switch to annual eligibility reviews had given athletes a "free" semester, in which they could participate without meeting any specific grade requirements. After that vote, members of the American Association of Community and Junior Colleges criticized the NJCAA for not including junior and community college presidents in their decision-making. The NJCAA is the governing body for athletics at twoyear colleges except in California. Under its rules, members vote on eligibility matters every two years. Education Monies Should Increase Spending on education could increase by as much as $1.2 billion next year under a blueprint approved last month by the Senate Budget Committee. The spending blueprint contains enough money to increase spending on all education programs to keep pace with the projected rate of inflation. It also would allow for greater spending on programs that aid the lowest-income students. The House last month approved a budget resolution that would allow for spending on programs supported by the Education Department to rise by about $1.4 billion. Members of the House and Senate Budget Committees are to meet later this month to work out differences in the budget plans. The final blueprint will set general guidelines for spending in fiscal 1989, which begins October 1. None of the figures will be binding. The Congressional appropriations committees will set specific spending levels later on. Joe Krelllers 'War is an extremely wasteful, not a very romantic thing. by Julie Crist TORCH Editor Joe Kremers began his career as a weapons officer for the US Air Force. He is now a citizen diplomat to the Soviet Union. Born in Portland in 1940, Kremers, a fulltime LCC political science instructor, grew up working in his parents' "mom and pop grocery.'' He attended Roman Catholic schools through college. An ROTC student at the University of Portland, he graduated with a bachelor's in philosophy. Kremers was commissioned the day he graduated and spent four years as a weapons officer for the Tactical Air Command, assuring that aircraft weapons systems were operating properly. He was stationed in the sout~1ern US, Thailand, the Philippines, and Vietnam in 1964-65. "I learned a lot of things. I learned that the military is incredibly wasteful, and that while we always need a military, the important principle must always be that the military is always second to the security of the nation. ''The American people have become very reluctant to listen to militaristic solutions to complex problems. I think the reluctance Americans express toward involvement in Nicaragua is probably an example of the lessons we've learned. War is an extremely wasteful, not a very romantic thing. There's a lot of death, and a lot of widows, and a lot of blood and a lot of wasted lives. That war has certainly scarred our country's psyche, and we're still paying the price for it." Kremers feels that the war and his family contributed to his decision to become a political scientist. "There's an awful lot of importance tied up in political decisions. My father was a very political guy, although he wasn't active in it in any sense other than mentally. Some of my earliest memories about that were of my father telling me in 1952 in the (summer evenings) to listen to the radio - he wanted me to come and sit on the ice cream freezer and listen to Adlai Stevenson talk, because this was a good man, an intelligent man, and someone should listen to him. "In the late fifties - early sixties John Kennedy was our cultural hero. He broke the barrier to full political acceptance for Catholics and he inspired my generation like nobody has since. It made you proud to be a Catholic, and you felt accepted for the first time. "I can still remember the emotional impact of listening to John Kennedy speak iri 1960 on the campus of the University of Portland. I was vice-president of the student body that year. It is hard to re-create for people the kind of optimisim about politics that John Kennedy projected. "We saw (the military) as a way to make the world better. Kennedy raised the status of public service higher than it's ever been in my life. Compared to today, its just laughable. (Now) politics is just below used car sales in people's minds. People wanted to go be in politics." Kremers studied political science at the U of O after his service time. He earned his master's degree in 1971, and then went on to teach political science at the Oregon State Penitentiary in an early release program called Project New Gate - a sixties rehabilitation program. '' I got out of the service and came to the U of 0, and the anti-war thing was in full photo by Russ Sherrell Political scientist Joe Kremers. bloom. I had a foot in both worlds. I rejected the war, but I did not reject the feeling that we started out with. We went awry - we made big mistakes." In 1974 he came to LCC as a part-time instructor after a short time teaching at LinnBenton Community College. Kremers' interest in the Soviets started with his study of philosophy at Portland U. "Studying Marxism and Leninism was something we felt we had to do to in order to protect ourselves against (the Soviet Union)." Russia's history fascinates Kremers, and he feels that "since we're so visibly ignorant of each other" it's important for Americans to know more. His classes reflect that. Last summer, Kremers took 25 students from Oregon and Washington, including some LCC track athletes, to the Soviet Union, paid for by the Soviet government. He is now preparing to welcome 25 soviet students in exchange. "Aside from really being destroyed by jet lag, the first trip was exciting. "It's hard to imagine that you are in the Soviet Union. And then you get past the customs and the rather fierce looking officials who don't say, 'Welcome to the Soviet Union.' Being a political scientist, I understand largely where that comes from. They have a history of being invaded by outsiders. They have a lot of historic reasons to prefer authoritarian structures. But it is still chilling. ''Then you get to meet everyday people, and there's this incredible sense of relaxation. They tell you immediately, 'We like Americans.' "Their idea of a good time is to sit around and chat. It reminds you of this country before TV. The pace is a lot slower there.'' As the secretary for the Eugene/Soviet Sister City Project, Kremers hopes to visit Eugene's sister city in central Siberia in about a year. Kremers plans in the future to take travelers over to the Soviet Union to meet the Soviets in their homes, rather than "just look at monuments. "I believe this is the right thing to do in the right way at the right time in history, and I'm really excited to be part of it." The TORCH April 15, 1988 Page 3 I; : ~~~cs ~-~ -jjii .• (::::(::::--~:-;:.. :::::::::=:::::::• :::::··:·::;:•:-· ,:·- -.- . ;-· :·:<(: '. ~ 111:r,, ~11~1 mu t(:'. :=:::::: ,•.•-;:;.;-,;-··-:-:- •: :,:~· ..·.•. . ... ,·, _,j:::!!::!ii :i:i i l~i 1 1 ~ LCC Bookstore You've spent 14 hours in line with a huge stack of books for this term, and you're out of cash. If you're a member of SELCO Credit Union, there's no problem. If you're not, you have our deepest sympathy. A SELCO member could bop over to the LCC cafeteria and be back with the money in a flash. The SELCO Exchange* Machine makes it easy to withdraw or deposit your money in one quick exchange. And there are Exchange Machines all over, so no matter where you roam, you'll always be close to your money. Then there's fast and convenient SELCO checking., known around the Credit Union as Value-Draft Checking. A SELCO Value-Draft Account is just like a regular checking account, only better. With SELCO's Value-Draft Checking, a minimum balance is not required. Plus, you DOWNTOWN . 299 East 11th Ave., 686-9251 Page 4 April 15, 1988 The TORCH can write up to 15 drafts each month, and the charge is only 3 bucks a month. And since the SELCO Exchange Card comes free with a Value-Draft Checking Account, getting money quick from SELCO is really as simple as stopping by any SELCO location and joining. So join. 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 famil y members of members . •sELCO is part of the nationwide Exchange Cash .Machine Network. Members receive their first four Exchange Machine transactions per month , at no charge. Thereafter, the charge is 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 the charge is $1 per transaction. VALLEY RIVER: 752 Goodpasture Island Road, 344-3247 SPRINGFIELD: 1010 Main Street, 484-3737 ( ) SPORTS Field events pace Lane by Patrick Bryan TO RCH Spons Editor The Clackamas men's track squad dominated the running events in the LCC's Andy Holt defies gravity. April 9 four-way meet at Lane to coast to an easy victory over the Titans, Linn-Benton, and Mt.Hood. Clackamas finished with 84 points to 56 for LCC, 38 for Linn-Benton, and 24 for Mt. Hood. In the field events Lane represented itself well, with Nick Anastassiades winning the hammer and the discus with throws of 182-6 and 154-5 respectively, and Andy Holt winning the pole vault with a jump of 15-6. Teammate Ben Benson took second at 15-0. Lance Lehne scored a first in the shot put with a heave of 47-1 to go with his second place finish in the discus. Dan Gorman took second in the hammer and third in the shot put. In the running events for LCC, Mike Bordenkircher was the only double winner for the Titans with victories in the 800 and 1,500 meter races. Angelo Verna added a second place finish in the 10,000 meter. The Titans travel to Gresham April 16 for the Mt. Hood relays, and Head Coach Kevin Meyers expects Lane to do well. "We're just not a dual meet or four-way meet team, we don't have the depth, but we'll be all right at Mt. Hood." • "To Russia, With Lance" by Patrick Bryan TORCH Sports Editor Lance Lehne was 13 years old when Ronald Reagan was elected President in 1980. Like millions of other young people Lehne listened to Reagan's strident attacks on the Soviet Union over the years, calling them the "Evil Empire," accusing the Russians of lying and cheating as a way of life. When Lehne was offered a chance to visit the Soviet Union last July as part of a group of athletes fron the Northwest Athletic Association of Community Colleges, (of which LCC is a member) he decided to see for himself what the U.S.S.R. and it's people were like. Smolensk, Russia, August 17, 1812. On what was not only his birthday but also the anniversary of the founding of his empire ,Napoleon, after two days of savage fighting that cost each side over 20,000 casualties was stunned when he entered the city of Smolensk and found it empty and burning. It would not be the last time Napoleon would encounter - the Russian's "scorched earth" policy. "The weather was beautiful, there were a lot of green trees and it kind of reminded me of Eugene," says Lehne. Lehne, who throws the shot put and discus for LCC's men's track squad, spent two and one half weeks in Russia. "The people seemed like they didn't want to talk that much, but they were friendly when they did speak to us." The group visited three Soviet cities on their journey, Moscow, Leningrad, and Minsk. Minsk, 1942. After being routed by Hitler's shock troops the surviving Russian citizens are rounded up lransported to Germany. All 10/d a/mos! 380,000 people were packed like callle into freighl cars and shipped west. Once in Germany !he women were consigned to br01hels, while !he rest toiled 18 hours a day in the Nazi munition factories. The American athletes spent most of their time in a sports camp that Lehne likened to a summer camp. "The Russian athletes were a little older, between 18 and 25," Lehne stated. "Did you ever feel like you were being followed?," I asked, "No, never, we could go wherever we wanted." While in Minsk the Americans visited a World War Two Memorial, where, "All the bells rang every 10 seconds to commemorate the people who died there," says Lehne, obviously moved. "You know one out of four people in Minsk died at the hands of the Nazis." Moscow, September 14, 1812. Napoleon enters the city to find it in a firestorm. After the Russians torched their capital they sabotaged all the fire fighting equipment. An incredulous Napoleon could only muuer, "what a people, what a people." "Everywhere we went we saw billboards saying only one word in both Russian and English, said Lehne. "Peace." Saints prey on Titans by Patrick Bryan TORCH Spo rts Editor The women's track meet on April 9 at Lane was advertised as a four waymeet, but in reality it boiled down to Lane vs. Mt. Hood. The meet came down to the final event, the 1600 meter relay. Titan Head Coach Lyndell Wilken knew before the meet even started that if that was the case, Lane was in trouble. "I thought we'd be tied going into the relay, and we were. We had to be three points ahead at that point because I didn't think we were going to win the relay.'' Wilken was right. Mt. Hood won the last event going away, and ended up beating Lane 76-74. Clackamas and Linn-Benton rounded out the field with 8 and 7 points respectively. That doesn't mean Wilken wasn't encouraged by some of the results. "We had a lot of personal bests." Some of the highlights for LCC included Sybil'McVey, who placed second in the high jump at 4'4", fourth in the long jump with a PR of 16' l ", and a second in the triple jump with a leap of 31 '9". Tracy Looney was another athlete who set a personal best with a timeof 1:06.4 in the 400 intermediate hurdles. Looney also placed second in the 100 meter hurdles with a time of 16.0. In the field events Tanya Thompson was a suprise winner in the discus with a toss of 118' 10", while Michelle Weissenfels took second in the javelin with a heave of 135'8". Tammy Courtney picked up a third in the 400 meters to go with go with her first-place finish in the long jump. Tamara Anderson won the 200 meters and grabbed a second in the 100 meters to help set the stage for the climactic relay race. Next for the Titans is the Mt. Hood relays Saturday, April 16, at Mt. Hood. Wilkens says that ''this is a good meet for us. We will be able to see where we are at and where we are deficient." Pitching still key by Patrick Bryan TORCH Sports Editor Before the season began Head Baseball Coach Bob Foster predicted that the Titans would live and die with their pitching. So far this season, the team has done a little of each. A good example is a three game stretch in the week of April 4. The Titans travelled to Gresham on the 9th and swept the Mt. Hood Saints 8-2 and 3-1 to start league play at 2-0 (5-4 overall) In the first contest, Randy Pratt went the distance and finished with a four-hitter. Next, Pratt stymied Mt. Hood on only two hits, while Mike Parker knocked in two runs. The defense also came to play, commiting only one error in both games. ''If we play like that, we should make the playoffs,'' said Foster. It's a good thing tiny Lassen College, which crushed LCC 17-3 on April 10 at Lane, won't be in the NWAACC playoffs since it's in another Foster tried to save league. his two mainstay pitchers for league play -- Will Arthur (2-0, 2. 70 ERA) and Randy Pratt (2-1, 2.31 ERA)-- and used his "second team" instead. Lane has already lost its leading hitter, centerfielder Greg Meyers, who blew his knee out during practice. Meyer, who was hitting .500 before the injury, will redshirt this year. Other leading hitters for Lane (through six games) include Al Pratt, .455, Charly Keady, .337, Chris Gubrud, . 308, and Mike Parker at an even .300. The Titan's Tanya Thompson lets it fly. Ashlane Apartments P.P.I. Management 1 Bedroom ...... $250 2 Bedroom ...... $290 3 Bedroom ...... $320 475 Lindale, Springfield 747-5411 Beautifully landscaped grounds surround the 1, 2, and 3 bedroom units at Ashlane Apartments. Each unit has appliances, drapes, and wall-to-wall carpeting. The complex offers laundry facilities, a playground with equipment, a tanning bed, and an on-site bus stop . The·TORCH April 15, 1988 Page 5 Vice President's List Abshere, Darrel Agha, Thanoon Alexander, Frances Alie, Jeff Allred, Henry Anaslassiado, Nicholas Armstrong, Carol Asaro , Chiharu Baker, Greg Ball, Tharona Barnes, Mark Barnell, Mary Barry, Jean Barton-Russell, Rachel Basliaan, Diana Beasley,Jimmie Beebe, franklin Bender, Scoll Benson, Ben Birch, Paul Bliesner, Roger Bogenschneider, Gary Brady, De Neice Brillain, Linda Brooks, Joel Brooks, Kristy Brougher, Mark Brown, Ernest Brown, Morgan Brumbley, Sharon Brutsch, David Bucklin, Robin Buehler, Carl Burnell, Heidi Burrington Ill, Robert Cardwell, Sonja Chambers, Larry Chen , Qin!( Chiamulera, Pedro Chiharu, Asano Chunady, Uza Clark, Carolyn Cline, Doris Cochell, Gale Coen. Kenneth Coffman, Michael Cogburn, Darleen Coleman, Ilana Collingwood, Margaret Collver, Larry Cook, Bradley Crane. Katheryn Crasper, Michael Criswell, Robert Cross, Marian Cummings, 1.arry Darden, Rebekah Davidson, Jennifer Davis. Thomas Dawe, James Denson, t"rances Do. Jonathan Doscher, Anna Dukes, David Dunn, Andrew Dusseault, Jean Paul El Bar2houty, Tahany t:n2lish, Barbara K~trada, Mikayle Farrington, Ellen Ferguson, Wanda Ferris, Donald Fertick, Billie Finch, Holly Fisher, Robert Fleeger, John Fleming, Cheryl Floyd, Dawn Fracheseur, Jennifer t·urukawa, Marcia Garboden , Cindy Gatchell, Kernel Genl, Philip Gentry, Eric George, Jeff Gibran, Karske Gibson, Nathan Goertzen, Anya Anne Goodman Jr, William Gorman, Daniel Graves, Tanya Gray, Nancy Gubrud, Chris Gum, David Guslilis, Richard Gwinn, John Gwinn, Sharleen Haferkamp, Susan Hafner, Mark Hancock , Diana Harbick, Twyla Harris, Bryan Harrison, Roberl Hart IV, Henry Hassman, Carl Hatch, Kathryn Hatefi, Darren Haviland, William Hayden, Steven Haynes, Janice Heenan, Lowell Henry, James Helland, William Hian2, Ho Chiew Hickok, Sharon Hinlz, Melanie Hoffman, Andrew Holst, Stephen Hope, Patricia Houston , Shannon Hovey. Jackie Howe, Vicky Hughes, Disne Hull, Rochelle Hunl, Tim Hurley, Bryan Hyun, Chase Regina lsaacs,Tommy Jager, Mark Jaques, Tina Jensen. Ray Joehnk , Beatrice Johnson, Norma Jones, Kenji Juhlin, Jon Kalbfell, Robert Kastrava, Thomas Katouah. Mustafa Kalzenslein, Rulh Keen, Caroline Keller, Donna Kellinglon, Laurie Kelsch , Jamie Kenney , Charlolle Kerwood, Christine Khanji, Charif Mohamad Kim, Koomi Kirkpatrick, Vicky Kite, Tommy Killerman, Nicole Klinko, Eric Kno,c, Jessica Koerlje, Tim Kohno, Yukiko Koreski, Robert Koslad, Kari La Rochelle, Ulrike Larson, Dave Lasseter, Lauryn Lawrence, Jon Ann Li.wrence, Megan Lecuyer, Greg Lee, Geok Lee, Wai Kum I,eith, Jason l,eong, Sin Kwong Lepine, Heather Lesan , Gerald Leslie, Ronald Udwina, Herawati Lim, Gnee Lim, Wei Under, David Lindsey, Randall Liu, Hsuan Uvin2slon, Larry Livingston, Rachael Lund, Jordan Luse, Darbi Lynch, David Madi, Adnan Makosky, John Makosky, Kristine Maloney, Sheila Mangin, Dana Man2is, Sharon Marlin, Terri Matsui, Kiyohiro May, Patricia McBennell, Knin McClanahan, Lawrence McCoy, Christopher Mc Gill, Timothy McMullen, Wayne Mendoza, Olga Meyers, Larry Millet, John Mirah, Terry Miranda, Ann Milshell, Douglas Moisan, Jeffrey Moore, Adele Moore, Stephen Moore, Thamas Moore Jr, James Moshier, Randolph Murphy. M. Patrick The following sludenls completed a minimum of 12 graded credil hours lasl term with a grade point average between 3.55 and 3.99. Nagamalsu, Akiko Nasset, Steve Neal, John Nelson, Elizabeth Nelson, Randolph Netherton, Lisa Ng, Teck Boo Ng, Bretl Marcus Nixon, Rosemary Nojima, Takashi Norton, Don Nullemeier, Michelle O'Connor, Frances Padungrat, Teardcharl Pagan, Eben Parish, Michael Parker, Denise Patzer, Carrie Payne, Allison Penning, Lori Perkins, Kenneth Perricone, Charles Peterson, Ellen Peterson, Sean Phillips, Aimee Phillips, frank Picknell, Shirley Planl, Emily Pleger, Wendy Pollard, Christine Pollock, Jeffrey Pololnik, Marlin Poole, Don Pot, Chivoan Prater, C Valdean Primrose, Michael Proctor, Joni Pruen, Mark Putney, Lynn Quarles, Mary Quigley. Dennis Rasmussen, Gani Ray, Steven Read, Sarah Reade, Karen Reeves, Rene Richards, Ann Richards, Larry Riley, Michaes Roberson, Tiese Roberts , Velma Robison, Pamela Roos, Timothy Root, Russell Rosalia, Yessy Rolh, Daniela Rouse, Carol Ruff, Wallace Rushy, Jimmy Rybarkiewicz, Krystyna Sampson, Stuart Sanle. Peter Schied, Kim Schoonover, Tracy Seward, Kris St>well, Terrianne Shelley, Rebekah Skeele, Kimberlee Skinner, Christine Next Week: President's List * Faculty, Custom Etched Glass • Custom Beadwork & Bead lessons • Tie Dyes • Chrystals Antique & Collectables Jewelry & Findings Buy, Sell, Consign • Jewelry Repair Featuring a KIDS' ROOM for Mother's shopping Pleasure ... ... ...g~ :...: ill ::: ... ::: ...._____.,,.~~r.. Il .• . ----- CAMPUS MINISTRY Il · Room 242 Center Bldg. m Our pastors are located in room 125 Center Bldg. •, 747-4501 ext. 2814 Ii! Ill ill Stop by and talk to us ..... ................. :········ i. •••••• ::::::::::·:::::::·::·::::::::.::·:··.. ·:·····.. ::·":·:"·::.. :·············:··:········· Page 6 April 15, 1988 The TORCH .iH.. :...: ill ::: ... ::: Il ii m Ill 4/18 Monday • ASLCC SENATE MEETING 4 - 6 p.m. m the Board Room. 4/20 Wednesday • PEACE WEEK MEETING 3 p.m. Cen. 480. • NOON CONCERT SERIES: The Hunger. 4/21 Thursday • FREE LUNCH 12 - 1 in Health 276. • INTERNATIONAL COFFEE HOUR 1/30 at 3 p.m. Cen. 409 4/22 Friday • FRIDAY FORUM PRESENTS B.R.I.N.G. 9 - 2 p.m. 4/25 Monday • ASLCC Senate Meeting 4 - 6 p.m. in the Board Room. • APPLICATIONS for ASLCC available in ouroffice(Cen. 479). 4/27 Wednesday • PEACE WEEK MEETING 3 p.m. Cen. 480. • NOON CONCERT series: Ala Carte. • PTK OFFICER elections 2 - 3 p.m. P.E. 205. 4/28 Thursday • FREE LUNCH 12 - 1 in Health 276. • INTERNATIONAL COFFEE HOUR 1/30 at 3 p.m. Cen. 409. 4/29 Friday • FRIA Y FORUM presents Society for the Creative Anachronism 9 - 2 p.m. • NOON CONCERT series: Special Friday show: Jazz Quartet w/Chris Sorenson. * PEACE WEEK MAY 16 - 20 \.. To publish information in lhe Campus Calendar contact ASLCC Communication Director KoLynn Dornan, ul . 2332. If the tax base does not pass in May, the college could be looking at another round of budget cuts for the 1989-90 school year. According to Dick Hillier, vice president of Administrative Services, current estimates show about a $900,000 shortfall next year. He emphasized that the figures are constantly changing, but could end up being anywhere from $500,000 to $1.5 million. While the college improved its budget process this year by starting in early Febuary, according to Belcher, the college will start the 1989-90 budget process in October, 1988. of importance The marketing was addressed by some staff members. The college is spending $90,000 on marketing this year, and plans to spend about $75,000 next year. ~ ~ -- :=,; ~,~\\......, - ~~,;::: ~~% 1 ~~ ~~ Waiting, from page] _ _ __ has worked out an arrangement to keep enrollment at 21 students while still assimilating the loss of instructor time. Hagan said she is still working out the details. 343-G955 2595 WIiiamette Mon.-sat. 1G-6 ""'I ~~ ~~ Sloane, Elizabeth Smallwood, Julie Smallwood, Linda Smith, Michael Smilh , Peter Smith, Roxanne Smilh, Vicki Sladsvolc, Bradford 'Starns, Shannon Stein, Jacqueline Stephanie, Linhart Stephens, Pamela Stichler, Darlene Stokes, Palsy Slone, James Slrassmaier, Paul Stubbs, Rebecca Sturman, Jena Sullivan, Julie Sultan, Nabil Sussman, Kenneth Sullon, Gwendolyn Ward Swearengin, Jeralee Sweel, Derry Swift, Eddison Taylor, Aiice Teaque, Krisli Thomas, Sally Thomas, Sandra Thomas, Wendy Tice, Lisa Trimble, Robert Trock, Rebecca Ulmann, Beatrice Upham, Steven Van Horn, Carrie Von Ravensberg, Barbara Wade, Kerry Waggoner, Greg Wakefield, Wade Walker, Aaron Walters, Martha Walujo, Jacqueline Wannamaker, Claudia Ward, Eric Wardman, Lisa Wareham, Lisa Warmock, Megan Weaver, Monique Webb, Ellen Weimholt, Gail Wiley, Jesse Willems, Samantha Wilson, Sally Wilson, Susan Wirrick, Marla Woods, Gary Work, Becky Yap, Danilo Yun, Boprek Yun, Veasna Zoller, David Thanks to Debra Chambers, Alen Bahret, Heidi and Barbara Von Ravensburg and Lynn Johanna for arranging to have the honor roll typeset. ~~ , i ~ ~ ti\\ ' 1 CL1V1111 -5= 519 E 13th m Original Screenprinted Clothing Unique Jewelry & Accessories Holographic Watches Ir TH!S MONTH'S SPEC!AL: 50% off Sweatshirts (i 40% off Clocks, Mirrors, & lnflatab,e Chairs !~ ill :: ,Ji _.,,j from page 2 _ _ _ _ _ __ President Belcher, was interrupted by someone from outside the meeting. Yes, I suppose the first subcommittee member had an appointment to attend; yes, I suppose the second subcommittee member was "dying" of thirst; yes, I suppose that the meeting should have concluded at the scheduled 5 p.m. instead of after 6 p.m. But, would not responsible toplevel leadership have provided some opportunity, whether at that time, or later, at which their undivided attention could be given to the concerns of the Auto-Diesel students, whose program stands to suffer the loss of three valued instructors? LIVE JAPAN! HOMESTAY PROGRAM AUGUST29•SEPTEMBER12 $1,480.00 BEAT THE EXl'ENSNE EXCHANal MTE •ROUND TRIP AIR FAIR •2 MEALS A DAY •RECEPTIONS •CULTURAL TOURS AND CLASSES For Info pack call 666-5257 HOSPITALITY INTERNATIONAL ( ( ( OPPORTUNITIES ) MESSAGES TORCH CLASSIFIED ADS are limited to 15 words, unless it is a paid ad. Read the guidelines. LCC KARA TE CLUB meets Fridays 6-9 p.m. PE JOI. More info: Da1·e 343-5361, Wes 746-0940. CONCERNED ABOUT OUR FUTURE - Join us at Friday Forum. Help others to help themselves. TEENAGE ROCK'N'RO/1 fun Snakepit, Zombie Too/shed, Saturday April 16th at 9 p.m., $3 WOW Hall. No, No 1 said bearing my child, not burning it. Concerned about Peace? You can make a difference! Peace Week Commitee ei·ery Wednesday at 3 p.m. in Center 480 or call 747-4501 ext. 2335. ( HELPWANTED ) A TLANTJC OCEAN UV/NG. Child care or elderly non-infirmary care. Full-time/summer live-in positions with families in Boston. Includes room and board, insurance, top salary, air fare and organh,ed social functions. Call or write the lie/ping Hand, P. 0. Box I 7, Be1·erly Farms, Mass. 01915. 1-800-356-3422. ( ) CLASSIfIEDS WANTED NEEDED - House, Apt, or Duplex. Coburg Road, kids & pets. Rent $450/month max. Please call Buddy after 3 p.m. - 342-3387. WANTED - SLIDE PRUJfX'TOR. Dave at 747-1156. GOVERNMENT JOBS - $16,040 to $59,230/yr. Now hiring, your area. 805-687-6000 Ext. R-6150 for current federal list. EARN EXCELLENT MONEY at home. Assembly work. Jewelry, toys, others. Call l-6/9-565-/657 ext T0300/08 24 hrs. GOVERNMENT HOMES from$/ (U repair). Delinquent tax property. Repossessions. Call 805-687-6000 E-a. GH-6150 for current repo list. ( SERVICES SUPPORT GROUP: for "Women who l<J\'e too much'· or close to it. Fridays Room 220 11-12:30 beginning April 8. Led by counseling intern Marilyn Marcus. DENTAL HYGIENE student needs patients for teeth-cleaning. Complete and thorough serdce. Chuck, 683-5729, evenings. ------ NEED MONEY? Borrow money on gold, Jewelry, guns, newer VCR 's, CD players. quality guitars. Lane County's only pawn shop. AAAce Buyers 716-1735. WANTED: Volunteer to prepare court appointed child admcacy video. We hal'e a guide to work from. Jim Dunne ji·om the Mass Communications Department has l'Olunteered to advise. Call 345-4537. NEED A PHOTOGRAPHER? Wed-dings, etc. Call Mike 344-2094 or lem·e message in photo editor's box at TORCH ojfice. SUPPORT GROUP for head-injured & returning to school, to increase selfesteem and regain a sense of identity. Led by counseling intern and speech therapist Marilyn Marcus. Thursdays 11-12:30 Room 219. PROFESSIONAL HOUSE CLEANING! Variable rates. Call 342-3387 or 683-1237 Buddy & Heather. BIRTH CONTROL methods: pap & pregnancy testing available at Student Health. Services by appointment. r_o_R_S_A_L_E______J ___ LEATHER JACKET!! White, with fringes, worn twice. Reg $350, will sell for $275. Call Linda at 689-6053. ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER. Good condition, fits a student's budget. Call 688-0497, ask for Rick. ------ GIRLS 20 inch Schwinn bicycle. Almost new, red, 560. 688-/083. A KA I ME 20 Rack mount midi sequencer/arpeggiator S/00. Mutron stereo phasor with opto-iso/ator pedal, good condition. 726-9164. SANSL 'I 8080 DB recefrer 80 watts ch. & JBL 40 loudspeakers. $400. 747-1156. CUSTOM FIREWOOD Senice- Last of season sale. Buy 3/ 4 <~/' a cord for $35. Tom 933-2291. KING SILE bed w/ jiwne. $50 or trade wl cash for double or queen waterbed. 1:/aine 345-7739. .WOO GALLON Juel tank with no~~led hose, separate pump & 50 gallon drum. $75, 726-7869. BIEFFE motorcycle helmet. Worn twice. Originally $/09. Sell for $80 080. Christine 683-0925. '71 FLEETWOOD mobile home. 2 bedroom adult park in Springfield. Call 746-3825, asking $4100 cash. HIFL Y 300 Sailboard and rig. Good condition. $600 or offer. Julie ext. 2657 or 741-2961. FOR RENT LARGE 4 bdrm. house: prefer female student - Inquire e1·enings or weekends at 1825 'G' St. $150 month includes utilities. FFMALE ROOMMATE needed to share 2 bedroom apt. with pool. $/53 monthly, call 726-5145, ei·enings. LARGf." 2 bedroom 2 Ill bath Triplex Townhouse to share, $160 plus utilities, 747-3205. FURNISHf."D 1-2 bedroom apts. near campus. 1750 Alder. Tennis courts. corered parking. laundry. 687-0684. ROOM in nice home. Rent $175, / / 3 utilities and phone. 16/0 O/fre St. Call 484-0948, Oenise or Annette. . AUTOS '82 YAMA /IA 650 Maxim. 6900 miles, just tuned up. Perfect condition. $1,450. Kris 343-3395 work, 683-2942 home. '76 FIGG TCRA FT camp trailer. 11 foot, sleeps six. Refrigerator - .\·e(l contained. $3,50() OHO, 746-9688. '74 DATSUN 8210 '81 t.·ngine. Good shape, new battery, $600 - 747-1854. RED HOT bargains! Drug dealers' cars, boats, planes repo 'd. Surplus. BuJ•ers Guide. Your area. l-805-687-6000 Ext. S-6150. '71 OPAL GT for sale. Guards red, new exhaust, looks & runs great! $2,495. 741-2105. '48 CESSNA 170 A C-145 cont. Damaged left gear, older /FR instruments. $4,500, Kris 343-3395 work, 683-2942 home. '69 CADILLAC. Engine needs some work. $395 080. Call Holly at 344-5794 or 345-4506. '79 HONDA CIVIC. Body damaged, $350 080. Call Phil/ at 689-/620. 4, 15 inch, 8 Jug, slotted mags, ojf of a Ford Van. Make offer, Philip 683-8426. TWO UKf."-NEW 1983 Suzuki automatic motorscooters, 50 cc. $275 each or $500 both. 688-9224. ei-es. '88 TOl 'OTA GTS twin cam. Fully loaded If /security alarm. I. ow mileage. S 16,000 oho. Phone 345-2805. KUBOTA Oiesel tractor, 17.5 /Ip /loward tiller, 7 foot hydro sickle. 1·ery low hours. John 689-9753. PARTING OUT '79 Che1·y Mon~a. A 1: w/ 75K 011 motor. Cheap, cheap parts. Call 343-4552. '56 VW HUG. 1750 acfjustahle front end, guages, wheels, $1()()0 firm. 1:"ric, 485-5719. '85 HONDA n . /Tf.. 150. excellent condition, 5000 miles, great deal at $850. 683-8426 or 485-2390. L e t t e r s , from page 2 - - - - - - - . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - commenting because, as in disciplining little children, they think that it would fan the flame for more attention which might make it worse next time. Some have said, "Oh, let them have their moment of frolic; they don't do it very often." Or, "It happens every year on many campuses. Some are worse than this." I enjoy humor and satire when it is done in good taste. The April Fool's issue definitely does not fit into that category. It doesn't matter to me if other campuses publish a paper like it or worse; it doesn't fit at LCC. It reminds me of group of little children who have just discovered swear words and they try to be cute by seeing· how crude they can be. In reality, they only reveal their own immaturity. ~ It is ironic that there was a campus-wide effort earlier this year to curtail wntmg on restroom walls. Could it be that letting such expression occur through the April Fool's edition will provide the outlet which restroom writers need? The limits of humor and freedom of expression are elusive depending largely upon the personal tastes of the audience. You certainly exceeded those boundaries with that issue. If you would have published it as individuals and distributed it via the normal channels for filth, then it could have been excused. People who would want to read it could obtain it and enjoy it. But you used LCC resources to produce it, and then you distributed it by inserting it as part of the normal edition to be read by an unsuspecting PLANNED PARENTHOOD and relatively captive audience. Taking such liberties is damaging to the image of the college, as well as abusing a hard-earned trust. I'm embarrassed to try to justify why the college should support such activity, especially in light of all the worthy needs which are being eliminated because of the lack of resources. ls it reasonable to subsidize an operation which promotes such a public display of vulgarity? That same amount of money could salvage approximately two retrenched faculty/staff posi- ROBERTSON'S DRUG Your prescription is our main concern. B 343-7715 30th & Hilyard tions. Fortunately, the excellent reputation of the TORCH which has been established by your predecessors is such that this one gross error (gross in both content and extent) can be excused due to inexperience. Hopefully, you will want to prove that you are capable of accepting the responsibility of perpetuating the TORCH tradition of excellence. Bill Manley 3920 North Shasta Loop Eugene 97405 Editor's note: The Porch was written and produced on the staff's own time. The total cost of the Porch to taxpayers was the $160 printing charge for the four-page insert. This amount wouldn't fund two teaching positions for a day. TOLL-FREE AIDS HOTLINE 1-800-777-2437 ••••• ?:'PIIClt Pf e/ass e/of/tiH/ Quality Resale in Natural Fibers for women & children (to 6x) New from San Francisco: pretty pastels. & local hand- painted originals. Large New Selection of Quality Resale ~~- 2650 Willamette • 343-0095 Mon .-Fri 1(}5:30/Saturday 1(}5 ASLCC free legal services for registered LCC students Professional• Convenient• Affordable • Pap/Pelvic Exam • Birth Control • Pregnancy Testing _ • Counseling 134 Eac;t Thirteenth Avmue • EUJ9110 344-9411 • Routine le'gal 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 . Limited evening appointments now available . The TORCH April 15, 1988 Page 7 ( ENTERTAINMENT ) Nights on thetown by Gary Alan Jones TORCH Entertainment Editor • The UO is proudly presenting the 13th annual Undergraduate Art Show. The exhibit is a juried selection of pieces in a variety of media done by UO students. An opening reception will be held Tuesday, April 19 at the EMU Art Gallery from 7 - 9 p.m. The EMU Art Gallery hours are 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. Monday through Saturday and 12 Noon to 11 p.m. Sundays. • Man of La Manchia is coming to town Sunday, April 17, 7 p.m. at the Hult Center. Man of La Manchia is one of the modern classics of musical stage. Tickets are $16, $13, $10, and $7 .50, with a limited number of seats available at 35 percent off for students and seniors. Contact 687-5000 for info. TCITour of Oregon spins into town Preem for Eugene by Gary Alan Jones fORC H Entertainment Lditor Men in skin tight shorts, silky shirts, and funny little hats. What does this image conjure up? No, they're not the Chippendale dancers , they're the entrants to the TCI Tour of Oregon bicycle race. It is estimated that over 400 bicycle racers appeared yesterday for four days of racing in the TCI Tour. The tour is a result of the combination of the Willamette Tour and the Portland Mayor's Cup, both previously independent of each other until 1988. The four day race began Thursday April 14 with the Willamette time trial, a 3.5 mile race and the Kill Hill Race which is a 54 mile road race. The Coast Range road race starts at 11 a.m. Friday. This is a 110 mile criterium for pro and amateur male racers, and a 62 mile race for women. Saturday is the Eugene Mayor's Cup Criterium which is a 30 mile race for men and a 15 mile race for women. There are several divisions in this race, and a citizen's race will be held at 9 a. m. The pro ride will begin at 11 a.m. for women racers and 1:30 p.m. for men. Sunday the race action moves to Portland for the Portland Mayor's Cup Criterium. Special Events Dinner and dancing will take place Friday 7:30 p.m. in the Hilton Banquet and Confernce Center with entertainment from Rock with King Bop, and Saturday a Bike Swap will be held at Skinner's Butte Park at the Celeste Campbell Center. call for CREATIVITY Hult to hold dance season finak by Gary Alan Jones Portland Community College. TORCH Entertainment Editor What is from Portland, flies through the air, and is more graceful than a gazelle? The Jefferson Dancers. The Jefferson Dancers are the performing arm of the nationally known dance department at Jefferson High School in Portland. It is a multiethnic company of 21 dancers, ages 14-22, with eight males and 13 females. The company performs extensively throughout the West Coast and Western Canada for community concerts and school assemblies, culminating each spring in two different programs at the Hult Center and at their home in Portland's new Intermediate Theatre. , ~ :~;:.~~,.-- . .,. . • -.... , ...,..r,.~:., .. ~-, ... . -r: .,.-- ,.. • ,, ',,. l . ' ( 1t~- .. _...J' . ~ .. ,. . ",( ·' • . t'f\ ,., ·, ..... ~ • t\ • .,. r... -.- . .., •••• ~ J,:_~.• ,-! • ~ .. ~ \ WOOD BURNING PIZZA OVEN ~ ;~ They entered the program either from the Portland Public Schools or through ~~ am-bro-sla [am- bro· zhe-a] n. 1. In Roman and Greek mythology. the food of the gods, giving immortality. 2. Something exquisitely pleasing to taste or smell. ; ~ ~ 7 4 E. Broadway The TORCH 342-4141 Proposals must include a slide sheet of six to ten works, a cover letter, a resume of the artist's previous shows. An official application form must be received by May 2, 1988. For more information contact Suzanne Pepin, visual arts coordinator, at 687-5087. The New Zone Gallery is inviting artists who live in Lane County to submit works for the seventh annual juried exhibit to be held May 21 - June 16. Each artist may submit up to three works in any media: painting, sculpture, mixed media, photography, printmaking, etc. A $2 non-refundable fee will be charged for each piece entered. Conatact the New Zone Gallery for more information at 485-2278, 411 High St. Eugene, 97401. GATEHOUSE TAVERN 3260 Gateway St. (Near 1-5 & Beltline) • FULL BAR • COMPLETE DINNER MENU • LIVE MUSIC - JAZZ/PIANO FROM 9:30 pm """"' The Selection Committee for the Jacobs Gallery at the Hult Center is seeking proposals from artists and arts orginizations for approximately 18 solo or group exhibitions to be scheduled between Nov. 1988 and Nov. 1990. TH E .lllllllllllllllllllftlUIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIHI-IIIINAIIIHllllllllffllUUllftllllllllllllll Serving lunch and dinner from 11:30 a.m. 7 days a week A Company, A School April 15, 1988 Their day . includes dance technique classes, a two-hour rehearsal, and academic classes in which they must attain high grade-point averages. Their training is intended to be broad as well as deep and unlike most professional dance companies, The Jefferson Dancers Perform works in all dance styles. Dancers for this young company audition in the spring and those selected make a commitment to perform with A Eugene appearances are set for 7:30, April 15-16 at the Hult Center, Soreng Theatre. Admission is $5 and $7, tickets are available at the Hult Center Box Office: 687-5000. Page 8 the group for one school year. They attend classes until 5 p.m. everyday. According to Julie Sterling of Northwest Magazine ''The program's elite Jefferson Dancers draw full houses and standing ovations, and their alumni dance in New York, and Los Angeles, as well as in Switzerland, France, and Japan.'' • Leo Kottke and Michael Hedges will perform in a double bill performance at the Hult Center Monday, April 18 at 8 p.m. The show should be an inspiring performance on the outer limits of the acoustical guitar as both performers are highly acclaimed, award-winning musicians. • UO presents Sometimes A Cow, memories on a Wisconsin dairy farm captured in life-size ceramic figures, April 18-22 in Gallery 141 on campus. The gallery is open free to the public from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Friday. • Jim Roberts' Mainstage Actors Cabaret is opening the Broadway musical A Day In Hollywood/ A Night In the Ukraine. '' A musical double feature which is more hilarious than any presented in Hollywood's heyday." Hollywood is a nostalgic spoof of Hollywood and the movies of the l 930's. Ukraine is a Marx Brothers style comedy but updated and transformed into a comic symbol of their time. Performance dates are Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30 p.m. April 15 through May 14. All performances will be at Seymour's Greenery Restaurant, 996 Willamette St. Tickets are $8 in advance and $9 at the door. Call 683-4368 for more information. • The UO Museum of Natural History is opening a 'Marine Art/Marine Science' exhibit Tuesday, April 19. The show will include a series of seven vignettes which juxtapose articulated skeletons of marine birds and mammals with fine art representations such as paintings, ceramics or sculpture. Displays of historical illustrations, natural history displays of marine life, and contemporary scientific ilustrations using electron micrography and video will complete the exhibit. Admission is $1 for general public and $.50 for children under 12, and free for UO students. No admission will be charged on Tuesdays. ~Im. ~ [Lb\[N][~ ©©UJJ tNJuW®O [L(Q)[N]@ ~®lf [Ri(VJ [N][N]~ [NJ@ fRlCO)CK ~ fRlCO)ll SMCO)W presents ~Mov~~~ o~~ SATURDAY APRIL 16TH 9:30PM -1 :30 AM $1.00 COVER