INSIDE:
Fall Welcome
schedule
Student services

p. 12
p.10

New tax base

Lane Community College

Eugene, Oregon

September 16, 1988

President's Letter

p.4

p.2

On A Clear Day...

Many LCC instructors use innovative teaching techniques. Take Psychology Instructor David Leung, for example. He's taught
some classes in hallways, lounges, even in an elevator. One late-summer day he moved his Introduction to Psychology group
into the open: "One of the reasons _I take my classes outside is to present psychology as a live science ... to be observed, or experienced within the real setting of daily human interactions."

Something new
is happening on
the weekends
by Diana Feldman

TORCH A"oda tc Edi1,,r

Did you hear the story
about the student who got up,
dressed quickly, gulped down
breakfast, brushed his teeth,
and rushed off to school -- just
to be reminded it was Saturday
after he arrived there?
That decades-old, corny
joke will become a legitimate
story for an estimated 500-600
LCC students this fall.
These students will be taking part in LCC's
newest
educational
creation,
Weekend College.
Weekend College Dean Jim
Ellison says LCC is now making Saturday classes available
for people who wouldn't ordinarily be able to attend
weekday classes.
Week end College will , be
held on Saturdays at both the

See Weekend, page 3

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Board picks Carter as interim president
by Alice C. Wheeler

TORCH Editor

John E. "Jack" Carter, an
administrator at LCC for over

21 years, was appointed by the
LCC Board of Education to
serve as acting president for
the 1988-89 college year.
Carter has worked in educa-

tion in Lane County since
1954.
He replaces Richard M.
Turner I II, who resigned from
LCC in August to become

photo by Russ Sherrell

Interim Pres. Jack Carter confers with Counselor Dal Haverland and Social Science Instructor Milt Madden.
I

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President of Nashville
(Tennessee) State Technical
Institute.
Carter served the past 18
vears as LCC vice president
for Student Services and Dean
of Students. He was also the
director of Student Activities.
As part of an agrecmen t
with the LCC Board of Education, Carter has accepted the
leadership role on a temporary
basis, and will not apply for
the permanent position.
"The
board
wanted
somebody who would be in terested in taking on the joh
for one year," Carter told the
TORCH. "I had concluded
sometime ago that I didn't
aspire to b~ a president. ... I
thoroughly enjoy what I was
doing. There's enough
challenge in· it. I didn't feel the
need to go on."
One of Carter's main concerns is voter approval or rejection of the new tax base in
the November election.

See Carter, Page 3

FORUMS=============================================================================
Welc ome to the family ASL CC staff alrea dy in gear
by John Millet

by Jack Carter

ASLCC Prc,idcn1

Interim Presidc111 of LCC

Welcome to the learning family of Lane Community College!
We're highly pleased that you decided to begin or continue your
post-secondary educational experience here. We care about you
and your progress, and look forward to demonstrating that
again and again.
Our commitment includes continuing our efforts · to make
your stay as productive and satisfying as possible, in and out of
the classroom.
This year you'll probably read or hear about activities we'll be
undertaking to strengthen already strong services. For instance,
a federal Title III grant will allow us to get going on three projects: I) a computer writing lab to help interested students
strengthen writing skills; 2) a program to identify students having troubles which interfere with their efforts to progress
academically, and help them stay in school; and 3) development
of a more sophisticated data base system so that we can get a
better handle on what's happening with administrative data.
You'll hear, too, about behind-the-scen es efforts to help our
fine teachers tune in to ways to get information to you as effectively as possible. We want to be known for the distinctive ways
we teach as well as what we teach.
Of course we'll continue many break-through services, such as
Classline telephone registration, the line you don't have to stand
in.
You can help yourself to make the most of what you'll find
here. Your commitment to knuckling down to the task of studying, right from that first class, is important. Don't put it off and
allow yourself to get behind. Take responsibility for helping
make your outcome a successful one.
Try to find time, also, to get involved in some of the student
activities available. Consider student government or membership in a student dub.
Take an i11teres1 in your government outside the College. The
Presidential election on November 8 provides an excellent way
for you to fulfill your ci1 izcnship responsibilities. LCC is on the
ballot, too, with a reques1 for voter approval of an updated tax
base. Its passage would permit your College to continue to
operate at its present level.
We think LCC is a great place to, as our advertisements proclaim, "get your career in gear." Many thousands of students
have gotten their start here and gone on to find what they were
searching for on the job and in life. You can too! I wish you
much success.

What do you get when you
cross 10,000 students, a talking computer, and the
telephone system? You get the
audiocommunal
hallucination which all LCC
students experience at the
beginning of each term; lovingly refered to as Classline.
It's just our way of saying
welcome to each and every one
of you.
Several weeks ago, I was sitting in my office doing
presidential things -- sorting
paper clips and making up colorful anecdotes -- when the
phone rang. Alice Wheeler,
the TORCH editor, was calling to remind me that as
ASLCC President I should
have a forum written and
ready for publication by Sept.
7. I told her that it would be
no problem. In fact, I was
looking forward to writing it.
That was two-good-pensand-a-yellow-l egal-pad ago.
Now I think I would rather
have a root canal or at the very
least prostate surgery. So with
the fact in mind that great
things usually start small, I
would like to briefly introduce
you to this year's ASLCC
staff.
• KoLynn Dornan, who will
complete her second year of
studies at LCC this year, will
be serving as vice president.
KoLynn is carrying a double
major of Speech/Buisne ss,
and hopes to fulfill the re-

quirements in one or both of
her majors this year. Last year
KoLynn served two terms as
an ASLCC senator before being selected to serve as comdirector.
munications
KoLynn's most important
function this year as vice president will be that of Grievance
Officer for ASLCC.
• Serene Spiker, this year's
treasurer, is a newcomer to
ASLCC. Serene is a performing arts major, who will be
starting her second year at
LCC this fall. Although she
chose to spend her summer
outside of the EugeneSpringfield area, she has kept
up on ASLCC buisness via Ma
Bell and will be back at her
desk Sept. 19.
• ASLCC is quite lucky to
have Michael Stewart back
this year for a return engagement as cultural director. In
his third year at LCC, Michael
is working on his second major. He brings an unusual
depth of experience to his job
this year, having already served one year as cultural director.
• Joanna Russell, ASLCC's
communication director, is a
general studies major in her
third year at LCC. Joanna's
experience with the ASLCC is
in an area of high public contact, the Student Recource
Center, where she served one
year as assistant SRC director
and two years as bulletin
board coordinator. Joanna
has also been an active

EDITORIAL=================================================

Extra ener gy makes LCC ama zin' place
by Alice C. Wheeler

TORCH Editor

Welcome to the TORCH!
have to say I am really glad
that you picked up this firsr
copy of the paper.
If you think about it, this
college is an amazing place.
Here you can find people of all
and
ages
different
backgrounds with different
goals.
This is a place where people
can come together to learn,
share and grow.
Bui often it seems people
don't really notice.
Perhaps I am excited about
my work at the TORCH
because it has made me feel
that I am a part of the college:
I know what's happening on
campus, where to go to talk to
people, and where to go for a
few minutes of quiet 1ime.
Most importantly, I've met
other people who enjoy being
here, and have made some
really good friends.
I urge you to put a little bit
of yourself into LCC this fall,
whether it be on an athletic
team , student government, a
club, the Student Recource
Center, or the LCC Advocates. It's the lit tie bit of ex-

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tra energy that people put in10
the college community 1ha1
makes LCC a good place for a
well-rounded education.

As one of my advisers con-

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But often, the reporters and
editors don't hear about

HAVE
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asks you to con1ribute.

If every person with a strong
opinion about campus evenis
were to write a letter 10 the ·
edi1or, or come by the office

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stantly reminds us, "We are in
the communication business."
That means that the TORCH
staff people need to be able to
among
communicate
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Page 2 September 16, 1988 THE TORCH
!

themselves, then transfer information into the weekly
newspaper.

everything that happens on
campus or in the area. So, if
you enjoy reading the TORCH
and want it to continue to be a
comprehensive paper , 1he staff

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cartoon by Marg Shand

member and advocate of the
Multi-Cultural Center.
During the 1988-89 college
year, the SRC will be staffed
by the most capable pair of individuals ever.
• Lynn-Johanna Larsen, the
SRC Director, has three years
experience at the SRC. Lynn
served one year as assistant
director and one year as Child
Care Coordinator. She is carrying a • double major of
buisness/nutrit ion and will be
starting her fourth year at
LCC this fall.
• Rodney L. Johnson, the
assistant SRC director for
'88-89, was highly visible last
year at the SRC where he
worked for nine months as a
volunteer. Rodney is a general
studies major and will be completing his second year of
studies at LCC this year.
Rodney brings boundless
energy and vitality to his job
and has brightened everyone's
summer with his presence at
the SRC.
I hope that my staff and I
can be an asset to every st uden t. We have committed
ourselves to doing the best job
possible during the next nine
months. I promise the programming and special event s
scheduled will be entertaining,
thought-provo king, and a
valuable addition to the educational experience you will
receive at LCC.
John Millet
ASLCC President
479 Center Bldg.
tr

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EDITOR :
Alic._. C . Wheeler
ASSOCIATE EDITOR :
Diana Feldman
SPORTS EDITOR :
Tracy Thaxton
PHOTO EDITOR :
Russ Sherrell
PHOTOGRAPHERS:
Mkha.-1 Primrose. Michael Saker,
s.-an Elliot

PRODUCTION MANAGER :
Jennifn Archer
PRODUCTION STAFF :
Kimberly Buchanan
EDITORIAL CARTOONIST :
Marg Shand

COMPUTER GRAPHICS :
Leonard McNew
ADVERTISING ADVISER :
Jan Brown
ADVERTISING ASSISTANT:
Leonard McNew
PRODUCTION ADVISER :
Dorothy Wearne
NEWS AND E_DITORIAL ADVISER :
P.-te P.-terson
Special thanks lo Cindi Tedder
The TORCH is a student-managed
newspaper published on Fridays ,
September through May. News stories
are compres5"d. concise reports In•
tended to be as fair and balanced as
possible . They appear with a byline to
indicate the reporter responsible . News
features. because of their broader
scope, may contain some judgements
on the part of the writer. They are iden·
tilled with a special byline.
"Forums" are essays contributed by
TORCH readers and are aimed at broad
issues facing members of the community. They should be limited to 750
words . Deadline : Monday 10 a.m .
"Letters to the Editor" are intended as
short commentaries on stories appearing in the TORCH . They do not
necessarily reflect the opinions of the
TORCH or its staff. Letters should be
limited lo 250 words . The editor
reserves the right to edit for libel. invasion of privacy, length and appropriate
language. Deadnne: Monday, noon .
All correspondence must be typed
and signed by the writer . Mail or bring
all correspondence to : the TORC H .
Room 205 Center Building . 4000 E.
30th Ave . Eugene. OR . 97405 . Phone
747-4501 ext . 2655 .

with a story idea once during
the year, then the newspaper' s
content would be the bes1
possible. And the LCC com.._
munit y would be better served. ,

___________

LETT ER S TO TH E E DI TOR:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

Ceremonial hints

To the Editor:
First, I wanted to start by
saying that I thoroughly enjoyed attending LCC and
found 99 percent of the instructors helpful, courteous,
and caring. After a few years
of struggles I was very excited
to go through the ceremonies
of my graduation -- after all, it
took a total of 44 years to get
to that point.
Unfortunately, the much
longed-for day was a grave
disappointment for me and my
family, so I thought that I
would sit down and explain.
Don't get me wrong, I think
that the kids who dropped out
of school and then took High
School Completion courses
and finish should be highly
regarded and congratulaied.
And I do just that.
On the other hand, I do
think that their ceremony

Carter,

should be at a different time
and/ or place (than the
ceremony held for those
receiving college certificates
and degrees).

The majority of them were
disruptive
and
some,
downright rude! During Congressman Peter DeFazio's
speech, they had the audacity
to shout him down. I think
that guest speakers should be
respected, not humiliated.
That was my main complaint, but I do have a couple
of suggestions.
I presume that the speeches
were designed for the
graduates, not just the audience, so it would be good to
be able to hear them. The
noisy and disruptive teens
didn't help, but I also think it
would be an asset to have a
speaker system aimed at the
stage.
I also thought that the trip

from page 1 _ _ _ __

"Somehow we have to find a way to communicate to the community what contributions this institution really makes." To
pass the new tax base, Carter says "We have to do more than
just present to them the consequences of failing to pass it."
LCC has cut $3.6 million from the budget over the past two
years. Without the proposed tax base, LCC would have to mt an
estimated $2.1 million from the budget over the next three years.
Carter thinks that winning the tax base is a matter of "Finding
the right combination of factors to capture the imagination of
the voters.
"It is going to take the efforts of everybody; students, staff,
and board. I am cautiously optimistic.
"We will continue to have our challenges, whether they are
They tend to be hooked around
financial or something else,
finances but there's no question in my mind that this college will
continue to be an excellent college ".

CREDENTIALS
When asked what goals he
had when he first started in
education back in 1954, Carter
says that he just wanted to be a
good teacher.
He taught at both the
elementary and junior high
school levels in the Oakridge
School District, and served as
vice principal and also principal of the Oakridge JuniorCarter in 1967
Senior High.
He earned his bachelor's degree in elementary education at
Southern Oregon State College. Very much like many LCC
students, Carter raised a family and held a job while he earned a
master's degree in education from the U of 0.
In 1967 Carter left Oakridge to join LCC. which was barely
two years old at the time.
"We weren't even on campus then. we were scattered all over
the place."
Another long-time administrator, Larry Romine, LCC's
director of Institutional Advancement, remembers that when
LCC opened in 1965, the college used over 50 different teaching
sites -- including rented church basements, houses and even the
old Bethel Elementary school. "You got the class schedule, then
looked for the address," Romine says. "It was a fun and interesting time."
Having known Carter for over 20 years, he says that Carter
smiles a lot.
"He has always been a people-centered person. He is very
wise about how to deal with people, and he treats them very
kindly."
Carter himself finds LCC to be an "accepting kind of place"
where almost anybody can fit in. He says "What makes this
school a go9d place to be is the people. The people here have a
lot of talent and it's the administrator's job to help people find a
way to use those talents.
"We try to do the best we can -- each and every one of us. And
the result is an outstanding institution.
"I've never had a job in education that I didn't like," he says.
From where he stands now he will continue to work at LCC until
he retires.

across the stage to receive the
"diploma" was too quick and
impersonal. One person accross the stage at a time, and
less diploma recipients (no
high schoolers), would make it
a special and rewarding ending
for years of hard, but at the
same time pleasant, struggles.
Sincerely.
Christie Nowack
2850 E. 21st. Ave.
Eugene, OR

Homo fears real
To the Editor:
"Homophobia"
a
favorite put-down by those
who think homosexual
behavior is quite okay. Their
term, "homophobia," implies
an unfound, illogical fear. But
in truth, those Jears are well
founded.
Consider the pervasive in-

fluence that society's approval
of homosexuality would have
on adolescents, on national
health, and on the nation's
economic and moral well being. Clearly, there is much to
fear.

Whether you consider AIDS
to be God's wrath against
homosexuality, "mother
nature's" means of rejecting
an evolutionary aberration, or
simply fl'ragic happenstance,
it's undeniable that homosexual practices are grossly unsanitary, disease-disposed,
and a direct bodily assault. As
such, homosexual behavior is
on a collision course with additional AIDS mutations, or
even more virulent diseases,
that inevitably will further impact our humanity.
Homosexuals may otherwise be nice folks, but we just
can't ignore that they willfully
engage in irresponsible deviant
activities - activities which they
demand that you must em-

brace as a normal "alternative
lifestyle" in your home, your
church, your school, your
work place, and your pocketbook.
If you're not alarmed by the
creeping respect accorded
homosexuality, you just
haven't thought through the
enormous ramifications of the
normalization of a deviant
force in society.
Fortunately, there are clear
choices
for
you
this
November. For President, you
can choose pro-family Bush or
pro-homosexual Dukakis.
Also, Oregon's Measure 8
allows
us
10
repeal
Goldschmidt's political payoff to the homosexuals. It's
your choice. Let's raise our
country's standards above
sweeping acceptance of aberrant behavior.
Jon Wollander
880 Brookside Dr.
Eugene, OR.

Ex-President Turner at Tenn. Tech,
resigns early from LCC position
by Alice C. Wheeler

TORCH Editor

Over the summer, Richard M. Turner Ill, LCC president
since 1985, resigned from his post to accept a similar position at
Tennessee State Institute in Nashville -- the largest two-year
technical college in that state.

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The Tennessee State Board of Regents approved Turner's appointment on June 24, and he began his new duties on Aug. 15.
Turner had originally announced in March that he would
resign from his LCC post at the end of his contract in June of
1989. But it was widely known that he was actively seeking a
change of assignments before that date.
An LCC press release listed some of Turner's acomplishments
during his three years on campus as the installation of the
telephone registration system, the reorganization of the college's
administration, passage of the 1987 serial levy, a $600,000 state
allocation to renovate the Downtown Center, and the extensive
use of computers by administrators throughout the College to
reduce the volume of paper work and improve communication.

Weekend,

,rompage1 ~ - - - -

Main Campus and at the
Downtown Center, says
Ellison. Over 50 of the 76
classes scheduled by 15 departments will earn college credits.
The college is making it
possible for students to earn
one year certificates in Sales
and
Marketing,
and
Microcomputers Information
Systems. "It will probably
take a person ... two years to
get a one-year certificate."
But, he says students could
take night classes to accelerate
their programs.
Ellison says he is sure that,
"Other certificate programs
will come on line as soon as
this program gets up and gets
running." He states that both
night school and Weekend
College are offering many
"core req ui rem en ts" so
students can enroll in a
number of classes which apply
to a number of degree programs.

Saturday students that all support services will be open on
Saturdays such as Food Services, 10-2 p.m.; Library,
9:30-1 :30 p.m.; Admissions
and Counseling will be combined and open from 9:30-1 :30
p.m. The Bookstore and
Financial Services will be open
only two Saturdays, Oct. 1,
and Oct. 8, from 9:30-1:30
p.m.
He says Lane Transit
District (LTD) buses will
• travel to and from the Main
Campus on Saturday.
"Currently, the people in Springfield will have to ride to
Eugene, then transfer out (to
Main Campus). But, LTD said
as soon as the enrollment
grows in Saturday College,
they'll put Springfield on the
line also. They've been very
cooperative."
For more information refer
to the Fall Term Schedule &
Report, or call Jim Ellison at
747-4501, ext. 2360.

j

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Richard Turner was president
of LCC for three years.

'Get Your
Career in Gear'
It drives by on the back
of LTD busses. It jumps
out of the pages of the
Register-Guard. It can be
heard through your radio :
speakers. And it can even
be seen on your television
screen.
It's LCC's catchy new
advertising slogan.
During the · summer,
Baden & Co., a local advertising agency, was hired to
produce radio and television comercials, bus cards
and newspaper ads, for
LCC's fall advertising campaign.
The LCC Marketing
Council, provided information to Baden & Co. about
LCC's student enrollment
I
trends.
The television commer- •
cial is aimed at attracting
people to LCC' s new
Weekend College. It was
filmed using LCC's perforl ming arts students.

, JJ-1~ :rORCH Sept~rrtt>~r .16, 1,988 Page 3
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Child Develop ment toddlers
get new home
by Diana Feldman

LCC Tax Base on Nov. 8 Ballot
'We"re looking for financial stability'

by Alice C. Wheeler

TORCH As,ociate Editor

A new building is scheduled to arrive on the LCC main
campus at the end of September. Unlike other classrooms,
this building was intentionally designed with a sleeping
room.
The building is a modular unit to be used by the Early
Childhood Development Program. Since the 4-J School
District reclaimed the classrooms LCC was leasing at Fox
Hollow, the college was forced to find an alternative
classroom.
Paul Colvin, director of campus services, says the 1800
square foot building was specifically designed by staff
members of LCC's campus services, and will house instructional staff, students, and 24 children.
According to Colvin, the building contains a large activity area, a kitchenette, an office, a storage closet,
restrooms, a changing room, and a sleeping room.
The unit will have a gray exterior color, to blend in with
the rest of the buildings on the main campus, and will be
located northwest of the tennis courts.
Colvin says having the classroom on campus will be
more convenient for both staff and students. "The daycare is a by-product of a laboratory experience for the
Childhood Education students," and "not a service," he
explains.
LCC will pay approximately $32,000 a year for the next
three years to Pacific Mobile Leasing for the unit.

TORCH Editor

At its July 27 meeting, LCC
Board of Education voted 6-1
to place a proposed tax base
increase on the November
ballot. New board member
Chuck Ivey cast the lone
dissenting vote.
The tax base is the fixed
amount of money that voters
agree to pay yearly in property
taxes to help cover LCC's
operating costs.
LCC's current base is
$15,031,340. If voters approve, the new base would increase to $16,325,000, an 8. 74
percent rise.
Ivey said that while he
would support the efforts of
the board to explain to the
community the current college
budget strains, he thinks
another voter rejection would
add to the negative attitude the
voters have of LCC. The college lost voter approval of a
tax base increase in a May
election by less than 5000
votes.

New base would
avert a $1.2 Million
cut over three years.
The current tax base makes
up 40 percent of LCC's total
revenue. While taxes increase
six percent annually without a
vote of the public, the rest of
the college's funding sources -which include state, and
federal allotments, tuition and
fees -- often increase at a lower
percentage.
And the revenue has not
matched increased costs. This
gap has caused LCC to make
$3.6 million in cuts over the
past two years.
Dick Hillier, vice president
for Administrative Services,
reviewed for the board LCC's
financial situation over the ·
next three years with, and,
without the proposed tax base.
He said LCC's operating
budget for 1988-89 is approx-

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Call the English, Foreign Language
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Call the business office, toll free 1-484-77 70, to
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CALL NOW .... AVOID THE RUSH!! !
Page 4 September 16, 1988 THE TORCH.

imately $32.5 million. But
without the proposed tax base,
Hillier said, LCC will have to
cut an estimated $2.1 million
from the budget over the next
three years.
In an interview in August,
Executive Dean Larry Warford told the TORCH, "We
are looking for financial
stability. We want to get out
of the 'cut- mode.' "
But Warford said that the
college has a lot of support in
the community and that
''there are some really
dedicated people out there
who want to make it (tax base)
go."
He pointed to a survey
taken before the May election
that indicated voters did not
have negative attitudes about
LCC per se, but opposed increased taxes.
When the voters rejected the
tax base request in May, the
LCC Board of Education had
to implement budget cuts for
the 1988-89 college year. In his
report, Hillier cited a few examples of the effects of recent
budget cuts.
• Evening classes were
reduced by 22 percent from
1986-87 to '87-88.
• LCC eliminated credit German language classes.
• Counseling services were
cut back from a 1987-88 ratio
of one counselor for every 792
students, to a ratio for 1988-89
of one to 1,140.
• Media production services
(audio and video taping, instructional materials, etc.)
were eliminated.
• Custodial staff have been
reduced to the point of maintaining nearly twice the square
footage than the national college average.

Open house
in Florence
The LCC/Siuslaw Area
Center is hosting a Computer
Fair & Open House, on Thursday, Sept. 22.
The fair will focus on
''Computers & Software for
the Home and Office,'' with
an emphasis on IBM, Apple,
and McIntosh software and
printers.
Wes Doak, Oregon State
Librarian, will be the guest
speaker for the fair. He is
slated to speak about on-line
searching and the CD-ROM.
Staff members will be
available to discuss fall
registration, counseling, and
parenting services.
There will be door prizes
and refreshments at the open
house which will run from I
p.m. to 7 p.m. The Siuslaw
Area Center is located at 3149
,Oak Street in Florence.

OF INTEREST
ENROLLMENT INCREASE PREDICTED
After a five-year decline, a small increase in enrollment
is forecast this fall at LCC.
The summer enrollment increased by 200 students compared to the same time last year, and applications for fall
term are ahead 460 from September of 1987.
College officials say that extra enrollment won't bring
additional state support to the college this year, but could
in the future if the turnaround continues.
LCC RECEIVES GRANT
The US Department of Education has awarded LCC a
Title Ill grant totalling $198,680.
The award is the first in what the college hopes to be a
funded three-year project. The college may not use the
grant to support existing operations at the college, but
must be used to improve the institution.
According to a college news release, the funds will be used to strengthen the college in three areas: to provide
assistance in the development of a management information system for curricular and fiscal analysis and decisionmaking; to establish a Student Success Center which will
focus on the needs of higher-risk students; and create a
Computer Writing Lab to help students improve critical
writing skills.
INNOVAJOR OF THE YEAR
LCC Science Instructor Thomas A. Wayne was named
Innovator of the Year for 1987-88.
The award, created by the League for Innovation in the
Comunity College, is given annually to one individual
from each of the 16 League member college districts.
Wayne distinguished himself by developing a research
model and integrated data base that make possible the use
of information from LCC's mainframe computer to
develop methods to improve student success and predict
enrollment trends.
For example, Wayne's system improves the ways the college can monitor student progress -- by tracking a student's
grades, his/her student's retention in classes, and progress
in matching degree requirements.
The Science Department has also used the system to provide information to predict enrollment trends so that the
department can adjust staffing assignments.
GIVE YOUR BACK A BREAK
Everyone knows the benefit of good posture while standing or sitting, but better posture while sleeping can be a
big factor in preventing back aches, says Arthur Grehan,
executive director of the American Innerspring Manufactures.
In the newsletter Campus Health Watch, Grehan says
better posture is achieved not so much by how one sleeps,
but on what one sleeps. His association is concerned with
back pain prevention.
"Research has shown that the best type of bed for the
back is one that maintains the spine in its normal erect
position while lying in a supine position," Grehan says.
When lying down, a person's spine should have a slight
"S-curve" to it, just enough to slide a hand in the space
between the lower back and mattress, says Campus Health
Watch. Too much space indicates a mattress that is too
firm. Not enough space means it is too soft. A too-soft
mattress offers no support for the spine.
Orthopedic surgeons chose the firm innerspring mattress
as their number-one recommendation in a recent survey,
says Campus Health Watch.
The newsletter offers other tips for a healthy back and
body:
• Stand tall. Good posture is neither a relaxed, slumpedshoulder stance nor a military, shoulders-back stance. If a
person stands as tall as possible, the whole weight of the
body will be straight up-and-down and squarely centered
over the feet.
• Don't sit for long periods at a time. The cramped position assumed at a computer terminal or hunched over
books is very taxing on the body. Take short breaks and
stretch.
And while sitting, rest both feet on a book or two. If
both knees are higher than the hips, some of the stress is
taken off the back.
• Always stretch and warm up before exercising. Stretching exercises will help keep the body flexible and increase
the range-of-motion.
LTD BUS PASSES
Do you ride the LTD Bus to school? This year's LTD
Term Bus Passes will cost an affordable $40.00. They can
be purchased from the LCC Bookstore or from L TD's
Customer Service Department. Passes may also be
available at most 7-Eleven stores and First Interstate Bank
locations (call first). This fall term's bus passes will be
valid through Sept. 22 to Dec. 3 I, I 988.

photo by Russ Sherrell

Building bears donor's name
Over the summer the LCC Board of Education voted to re-name the Industrial Technology
Building after Wayne H. Sheilds. Sheilds donated a $500,000 gift to LCC last year to be used,
in part, for scholarships, teaching equipment, and the Dislocated Worker Program.

SALE
Starts September, 19th.

50°/ooff
DRAWING TABLES
Alvin Spacesaver and Opa1. .. ss9so.s99 5 o
25%-50% off Parallel Rule Boards
25%-50% off DRAWING BOARDS
wood and melamine

31 x42 ... s30 25

36x48 ... s39 99

reg . s6oso

reg _s799s

35% off
PARALLEL RULES ... 20% off

BOARD COVER ... up to

MAYLINE • PARALINER

XACTO #1 KNIVES

25%

off

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15% off all other
xacto

TECHNICAL PENS
---REFORM-5 pen stainless set s19so reg .s42•
All Tungsten sets ... 70% off

--ROTRING-4 pen stainless set s35 99 reg. s64°

20 %

off Winsor
Newton Winton Oils

20 %

off Winsor
Newton Acrylics

15 %

off London and
Academy Watercolors

20 % off Grumbacher
1271 Series brushes

15% off Winsor
Newton Sceptre
and Liquitex
Kolinsky Plus Brushes

FRIENDLY

0

--KOH-I-NOOR - 7 pen slim pack ... s45 95 reg . s93°

0

--STAEDTLER-4 pen stainless set ... s19so reg .'58°
7 pen Jewel sets ... 60% off
All other sets ... 50% off

SPECIAL: 18x24 Prestretched Canvas s4 49 ($7
15 % off Liquitex
and Pretest Oils

0

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0

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25% off ALL
STRATHMORE
and BIENFANG
PADS

30% off BIENFANG
VALUE PAD

2 Pads, xacto blades and
conte crayons

SPECIAL SAVINGS

20x26 Drawing Board with Clips
and 18x24 Newsprint Pad

s7 .99

Oregon

if supply.

(S13' 0 value)

HELPFUL

OPEN 7 DAVS A WEEK

open until 7 pm weekdays
683-2787 • 776 East 13th in the Smith Family Bookstore Building
THE TORCH
.... '' . "

September 16, 1988 Page 5

ASLCC

Students As

Problem

Solvers
By Diana Feldman, TORCH Associate Editor

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1ow~ring
SeIVices

With Our
U-BANK®
Card.
Just open a Student
Checking Account for $2.50 per
month. And you' II get unlimited
free ATM usage at any Oregon
or Washington branch with your
U-BANK® card. Or when you
need to grab some cash fast, you
can apply for overdraft protection with our line of credit.
So grab onto a tower of
power. Drop by for a checking
account today.

U.S. BANK
\!ember FDIC

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Page 6 September 16, 1988 THE TORCH

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KoLynn Dornan in her ASLCC office.

KoLynn Dornan, center, vice president of ASLC
banners each department will use during "Fal

When KoLynn Dornan started back to college last fall, she
had every intent on majoring in business. Dornan, a full-time
student, says her education is the most important part of her life
right now.
She says several years ago she took one term of data processing and numerous evening classes then went to work. But she
realized after working for two corporations "a degree is essential not only for advancement and financial gain, but for the
freedom to make bigger decisions and take more risks."
"I like to be given a situation and then find a solution." She
acknowledges that, "I tend to be very optimistic. I would much
rather see the brighter side of the picture than the gloomy side.
When somebody comes to me with a problem it's like I can
always envision a better day."
But by spring this same quality she thought would keep her
studies limited to a career in business lead her into the Student
Senate, solving student problems, debating student issues, and
then becoming the communications director.
By the end of May, Dornan was elected vice president of the
Associated Students of LCC for 1988-1989, and is looking forward to the challenges of her position.
She now knows her goals will be to work in communication,
and speech in general. "It's more of a challenge for me," says
Dornan. "I plan to minor in business ... but either go for a double major or aim more towards the media.'' Dornan says she
loves the public relations aspect of careers and notes her father
was in public relations.
New Wave of Enthusiasm
Dornan talks a lot about the ASLCC and student problems,
but getting her to talk about herself is no easy task -- her enthusiasm for targeting and solving problems takes priority in her
conversation.
Dornan says 25 to 50 percent of her time and thoughts are
spent on ASLCC and how to help other students.
In addition to the workload on the ASLCC agenda, Dornan
has several goals on her own "To Do" list which she plans to accomplish.
"John (Millet, ASLCC's president) and I think a lot alike" -about solving problems, says Dornan. "Both John and I hope to
create a new wave of student enthusiasm, not only for the student government but for the community at large. We saw so
much (student) apathy and we saw so many different ways in
which to improve on what was already going on."
Dornan says to create more enthusiasm they plan to work
closely with ASLCC Communications Director Joanna Russell
and Student Resource Center Director Lynn Johanna-Larsen
this year and try through different forms of media to "make

students aware of what is going on on
While Dornan's eagerness and ener,
LCC problems could leave a professi<
Dornan just laughs and reels-off the age
jects list.
• Child Care -- A mother herself, DO'
the struggles many parents experience
children and also attend school.
"What I've found is that child care 1
student-parents and it really cuts int<
'survival monies' I call it -- and it shou
Since the Early Childhood Educatior
vacate the buildings it was leasing fro1
Fox Hollow School, the college will se
campus.
"John and I would like to see anot~
and the cost (to LCC student parents
rate," says Dornan, instead of the curr
• Clubs on Campus -- Currently, stu<
quest "start-up" money from the A~
clubs. But Dornan says to prevent d1
ASLCC will change the guidelines.
She says that student groups will be e:
campus before start-up monies" are giv
the likelihood of significant student pa
she sees several ways to get the clubs o
point where they can make a statement
• Student Complaints -- "Student co1
structors, grading methods, registration
go to the ASLCC office, so that we c
document them with the date, time, anc
blem itself," says Dornan.
'' John and I want to concentrate on
the major complaints are and dealing w
solution. Maybe we can't cure it, b,
livable."
• Evaluation of Instructors -- Dornan
dent evaluations about LCC instructors
dent use.
• Computer Registration -- Dornan st
"there are no computer print-outs" to
• Student Socialization -- ''Once we h,
issues out of the way," (i.e. child can
ships) Dornan says, "we would like to I
a well-rounded social scheme, so if the)
club, they'll know where the clubs are
who the officers are, and phone num

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Jent of ASLCC, discusses the new
during " Fall Welcome Week, "

with Lynn Johanna-Larsen, director of the Student Resource Center
and Bill Porter, director of vocational education.

1g oing on on campus."
ess and energy to tackle some hefty
'e a professional politician flagging,
tis-off the agenda on her AS LCC pror herself, Dornan is concerned about
s experience when tryi ng to care fo r
;hool.
ll child care costs a re o utrageous for
ally cuts into their grant monies --- and it shouldn't be. "
od Educa tion program was forced to
s leasing from School District 4-J at
:ollege will set up a modular unit on
: to see another modular unit put in,
1dent parents) reduced to an hourly
td of the current payment.
urrently, students on campus can refrom the ASLCC to begin student
o prevent duplication of clubs, the
1idelines.
)ups will be expected to be "visible on
mies" are given out, and demonstrate
t student participation. Dornan says
!t the clubs on campus unified to the
e a statement.
"Student complaints (concerning in1, registration procedures, etc.) should
so that we can deal with them, and
ate, time, and the (nature of the) promcentrate on really finding out what
md dealing with them, trying to find a
't cure it , but maybe make it more
)rs -- Dornan proposes to compile stuC instructors into a guide for new stu1 -- Dornan says her personal gripe is
ri nt-outs" to check for errors.
- " Once we have a couple of the major
i.e. child care, and minority scholarmuld like to provide the st udents wi th
me, so if they want to participate in a
the clubs are located, who is in them,
I phone numbers to call so they can

become a part of that group."
• Student Union -- "We would love to see a student unio n,"
says Dornan, referrin g to a separate building or sect ion of campus set aside fo r st ud ent lo unges, st ud y areas, a nd entertainme nt. " But that is maybe a year or so off."
• Po litical Issues -- Do rn an says she also p la ns to increase student awareness of issues affecting st udents . "Wh en you ' re
college-age and above, you have the responsibility of being info rmed about community (even ts) as well as national."
The Bright Side
Although Dornan takes her responsibilities seriously, her conversations are filled with laughter. She credits her father with
showing her how to see humor in tense situations.
Dornan says her father had polio at age 10 and again at age
30. The second case weakened his body's defenses and later he
was stricken with cancer. Although he successfully fought off
the first attack, he died from a second type of cancer two years
later.
"My dad gave me a lot of insights," says Dornan. "He told
me you should never have to yell to get your point across. He
said, 'if you have a bad experience don't let it occupy your
thoughts for the whole day.' In other words, try and work
through it, see the humor in it if you can.
"He said, 'if you can see the humor in it, even a portion of it,
you had the problem half-licked because then you would surmise
that it's really not that monumental and you could get on with
you life."
The Future
Dornan says one of the projects she and Millet are planning is
getting voters to update their voter registration cards if they have
changed their address or moved here from out of state.
"It's a privilege to be able to vote, but a lot of students
overlook it. It's their community and the only changes that will
take place will happen when they become involved.
"That old adage of 'my vote isn't going to make a difference'
has already been proven a fallacy. All it takes is a motivated and
informed individual to make things happen , and that's what
we're going to concentrate on."
Dornan says there are a lot of different ways that a student
can benefit by being aware of the issues, "such as better education or more grant monies coming into the community, " but
they need it pointed out to them.
It comes down to enthusias m, she ac knowledges. " We
(ASLCC) have to stim ulate their minds to the issues and let them
make their own decisions, but isn't that what education is all
a bo ut?"

Open a Student Checking
Account and apply for overdraft
protection with our line of
credit. Along with free unlimited
ATM usage at any Oregon or
Washington branch with your
U-BANK®caret.
So step on it. And grab an
unbeatable checking account
today.

U.S.IBA NK
\!ember FDIC

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September 16, 1988 Page 7

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, theres 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

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 family 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 .

(§&@)

"We Work For Our Members"
DOWNTOWN: 299 East 11th Ave., 686-9251

Page 8 September 16, 1988 THE TORCH

VALLEY RIVER: 752 Goodpasture Island Road, 344-3247

SPRINGFIELD: 1010 Main Street, 484-3737

SPORTS & RECREATION===============================================

Lisa Youngman: LCC's new volleyball coach
by Tracy Thaxton
TORCH Sports Editor

The LCC women's varsity
volleyball team began practice
on Aug. 26 under the guidance
of new Head Coach Lisa
Youngman.
Currently a graduate student studying for her master's
degree in physical education at
the University of Oregon,

timistic about its potential for
success in the upcoming
season.
She acknowledges that the
women are not especially tall,
but says they're fast and hit
hard.
"It's hard to talk about expectations for the future, since
I haven't really played in this
league yet," she says, "but I
would like to finish in the top

Montana State), Youngman
now feels that she is prepared
to share the training and skill
that she has acquired with the
she
but
team,
LCC
stresses, "That's the result of
an excellent coach."
So now Youngman is the
coach, and LCC is the team.
Perhaps nobody is quite
ready for the Olympics, but as
Youngman strives to become
an excellent coach herself, her
team practices practically
everyday.
"I believe in having a team
that is physically fit. I have a
Coach Lisa Youngman discusses the team strategy.
lot of discipline in practice,
and I think that will turn to
new audience.
to do it, says Youngman.
self-discipline on the floor. I
Lisa
rate,
any
At
are
we
that
know
I
"But,
like to think I just guide and
team
her
and
oungmann
Y
with
schools
tough
against
up
On
kind of direct them there.
deserve the best of luck and
a lot of skill, so it's real difthe floor, it's up to them."
the college's enthusiastic supficult to make a prediction.
For now, Youngman is
port. Just like a debate team ,
have
years
of
couple
last
The
simply guiding them -- everyan art exhibit. A helping
or
'm
l
but
down-swing,
a
seen
every
9:30
to
day. From 7:30
word is a prayer; a helping
hoping to change that."
morning, and from 3 to 5
hand is an answer to that
every afternoon she guides
just
be
may
coach
new
A
prayer. Show up at a game -them, directs them, and
needs.
volleyball
LCC
what
the women's volleyball
give
where
beyond
them
pushes
And perhaps LCC also needs a
team a hand.
they might have pushed
themselves. Wish her luck, as a victory for her and her team
is a victory for LCC.
"It would be wonderful to
have the support of the campu s community," says
Youngman. "We're supposed
to be representing LCC, and
the community can be a real
powerful tool. .. I know that
sounds kind of corny, but it's
true."
Any students who are interested in adding to that support will have their first opportunity on Tuesday, Sept.
20 at 7 p.m. when the Titans
play their second game of the
season.
They won their first game of
the season on Saturday, Sept.
COME TO THE SMITH FAMILY
10, by carrying a best of three
BOOKSTORE FIRST.
match, winning all three, 15-9,
15-7, 15-2.
Chances are you will find most of your books at
On another note, the team is
half price.
planning to sell packets of discount coupons for local
business products and serBRING THE TITLE AND
vices. This fundraiser will take
AUTHOR'S NAME.
place in the Center Building
during the first two weeks of
It might take some time to find your books, but
Fall Term. The volleyball team
we will be glad to help you look, and the savings
would certainly appreciate the
are worth the wait.
patronage of their fell ow LCC
students.
RETURN BOOKS YOU DO NOT
The women have the heart

HOWTOBUV
TEXTBOOKS

ANDSAVE
MONEY

Shiela Otoradovsky and coach Lisa Youn~man demonstrate a
spike for the team.
four and get into the regionals
her
began
Youngman
or nationals. I like the sound
coaching career in Brookings,
of nationals.
Oregon, where she coached
"Part of my goal is to build
the high school volleyball team
a feeling of confidence,
for four years. She had
because I know that we're
previously played college
off of a losing year.
coming
Eastern
at
volleyball
But I think that we can do well
Washington, and Montana
-- if we hit hard, and we hit
State.
smart. We'll have to have our
Youngman says that while
fundamental skills down.
the LCC team has only six
Having been a student of a
players (three retuning from
three time Olympic coach ( at
last year's squad), she is op-

What's in & what's out

by Tracy Thaxton

TO RC H Spnm Edito r

What's in at LCC?
New classes & Weekend classes.
Beginning this fall term the LCC PE
Department will feature new classes which
will be held on week nights and Saturdays.
These classes may provide a rare opportunity for part-time or working students to
participate in LCC's athletic programs. A
few of the classes offered include: Karate,
Jogging, Strength Training, Tennis,
Volleyball, Health, and Conditioning.
Whats out at LCC?
Outdoor Education.

The summer may be over, but it's not
winter yet, so LCC students still have a
chance to enjoy a workout in the great
Oregon out-of-doors.
Sign up for any one of the Health and PE
Department's "Outdoor Education"
classes, and you will soon be enjoying fun in
the sun. Offered Fall Term only are classes •
in backpacking (beginning and expedition)
bicycle touring, trap and skeet shooting,
whitewater river rafting, and archery.
The Science Department will be offering a
series of classes which will involve out-ofclass work in the areas of botany and
geology.

NEXT ISSUE: Athletic Scholarships-Do you Qualify?

NEED.

If you buy the wrong books or drop a class, you
can return the books for a full refund.

SELL YOUR OLD TEXTBOOKS.

After you buy your textbooks, bring in your old
books and the Smith Family Bookstore will buy
them for a very fair price.

SMITH FAMllY
bookstore
768 East 13th-Upstairs In the Smith
Bulldlng, Next to the Excelsior. Eugene,
Oregon 97401 345-1651.

THE TORCH

September 16, 1988 Page 9

A sampler of services availa~/e to LCC students

ASLCC
The Associated Students of Lane
Communi1y College (ASLCC) is 1he
elected s1udent government tha1 serves
s1udent needs and interests at the college administra1ion level as well as lobbying for s1udents on s1ate and national levels by participating in the
United States Student Association
(USSA) and 1he Communi1y Colleges
of Oregons S1udcn1 Associa1ions and
Commis-.ions (CCOSAC).
The ASLCC is supported by a man_da1ory $5 fee paid by students during
rcgis1ra1ion. This income allows
ASLCC 10 support many services including: subsidized LTD bus passes,
legal sen·iccs, the Siudent Resource
Center (SRC). free telephones. student
lounge areas, photo ID, voter registra1ion. club promo1ions, Denali,
cultural events and activities and a 1ex1book exchange program.
Studen1s who wish JO participate or
ha\'I.' suggestions may drop in or call.
Weekly senate meetings are held on
1he first Monday of each month at 5
run .. 10 be convenient for evening
students, and 01her Mondays at 4 p.m.
in the LCC Boardroom .
Located in Center 479, ext. 2330.
Bookstore
The LCC Bookstore offers a wide
variety of items, inducting textbooks,
,chool supplie:-., gift:-, and cards, LTD
bus tokens and passes .
The boob1ore also buys back used
boob from studcn1, at the end of each
term .
The main campus store is located on
1he third floor of the Center Building.
Hours arc 8 a.m . to 5 p.m . , Monday
through Thursday, and Fridays, from
9 a.m. 10 4:30 p.m.
The Downtown Center Bookstore
Annex is located on the first floor of

the Downtown Center, in front of the
elevator. From Sept. 26 to Oct. 14,
DTC store hours are 8:30 a.m. to 3
p.m . . and 6 p.m. 10 8:30 p. m. From
Oct. 14 to the end of the term, hours
are 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
Both main campus and DTC will be
open only two Saturdays for Weekend
College, Oct. 1, and Oct. 8 from 9:30
a.m. 10 1:30 p.m ..

CWE
LCC's Cooperative Work Experience (CWE) program is designed
to provide on-the-job education and
training while offering college credit
for the experience.
For further information, contact
Dept. Head Bob Way at the CWE office located on the second floor of the
Apprenticeship Building. or call
726-2203.
Campus Ministry
Campus Minis1ry offer., bo1h
nonand
denomina1ional
denominational -.upport -.ervices to
students. It is located on the second
floor of the c:enler Building, Room
242, exl. 2814. Campus Minis1ry is
open Monday 1hrough Friday, 8 a.m.
10 4:10 p. m.
Check Cashing Policy
S111den1-. may cash check-; up to $5 on
1he first floor of the Administration
Building. There are some limi1s and
requiremen1s .
S111den1s mus1 be currently enrolled
anJ -.how upda1cd pho10 I.D. and one
other piece of I.D.
They mm1 have a currelll address
and phone number on the check .
The college will 1101 cash two parry
check, .
There i-. an $8 charge on rel urned
(NSF) checks.

Two Automatic Teller Machines -U.S. Bank and SELCO -- are located
on the first floor of lhe Center
Building next lo the cafeteria.

Child Care
LCC provides two Child Development Centers for the children of
students and community members.
The service is limited to children ages
six weeks to five years. Since space is
limited, no "drop-in" service is
available.
Applications arc available at the
Health Occupations Dept. Office,
Room 107, ext. 2524.
Computer l,abs
Two compu1er labs are available for
students.
The Microcomputer Lab is located
in the Health Building, Room 201. It
is open Monday through Friday from
8 a.rn. to 10 p.m., ex1. 2288.
The Cen1er Lab is located on the
fourth floor of the Center Building in
Room 423. It's open 8 a.m. 10 8 p.m . ,
Mon.-Thurs .. 8-5 on Fri., ext. 2436.
Counseling Department
The Counseling Depanmcnt is a
muhi-face1ed service covering many
s1 udc111 suppon areas . These include:
Career Information Centers offer
an extensive career library and compu1crizcd career guidance service.
Career and Life Planning provide
help 10 s1uden1i; inves1iga1ing 1he
world of work, se11ing career goals or
changing major'>.
Assessment and Testing provides
placcmcn1 1es1s 10 help -.1udents
clwmc appropria1c classes for I heir
-.kill levels. Tcs1s are required for
i;1udcn1., who plan 10 enroll in ceriain
math and / or English classes.

LCC Faculty:
Does Your Health Care Plan Give You:
• Surgery fully paid
• Hospitalization fully paid
• Maternity.care fully paid
• Catastrophic coverage

• Lab,X~rayfullypaid
• No annual deductible

• Preventiv~coverage

Ours does.
Find out how these benefits can be yours.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 21, 9 A.M.-NOON

LCC Cafeteria
A presentation for faculty members, from

Select

®

Partners with you
and your doctor

For more information, phone 485-1850

• Ra_gie, 10\\~Septe~•\1.~1988 ·TME:TQRCH

Counseling and Advising Center
help students set career and educa1ional goah. plan courses, solve conflic1s with class schedules and help
wi1h personal and academic problems.
No appointment is necessary. Drop
by the Counseling/ Advising Center
any time from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Thursday, and from 9
a.m. 10 5 p.m. on Friday. Saturday
hour-. are 9:30 a.m. 10 I :30 p.m. If
you have ques1ions, call ext. 2204.

1-·ood Service
The Food Service opera1es a cafeteria
and a snack bar, located on the first
floor of the Center Building.
Cafteria hours are Monday through
Friday, 7 a.m. 10 I :30 p.m.
The Snack Bar is open Monday
1hrough Thursday, I0:30 a.m. 10 9
p.m., Fridays, 10:30 a.m. 10 5 p.m.,
and Saturdays, JO a .m. 10 2 p .m.
Break fast is served all day.
Denali

The Denali is a literary arts publica-

1ion fca1uring creative works by LCC
students and facuhy presented in a
magazine format. Submissions of
poetry, writing, photography, graphic
ar1s and photographs of sculpture may
be made to Editor Michael Omogrosso
at Center 4791>, or call exl. 2830.
Dental Clinic
The LCC Dental Hygiene Clinic offers limi1ed dental care to adults and
children throughout Lane County.
After a free 20-minute evaluation,
adull pa1ients can have 1heir 1eeth
cleaned for a fee of from $12 10 $15.
Seniors and children arc charged $9. A
full \Cl of x-rays costs $10. X-rays of
molar-. arc provided free with deaning.
The Denial Clinic is located in
Health 274, or call 726-2206.
Disabled Student Services
This office provides assistalll:e wi1 h
admi-.sion, regis1ra1ion, advising and
resource referral. II provides disabled
people with no1c1akers. interpre1ers,
recorders, tcs1 proctors, specialis1s in
sign language , and loans various
cquipmen1. This office sponsors 1he
Disabled Advisory Club .
It is loca1cd in I he Centrr Building,
Room 213C, or call ext. 2662.
t-:mploymenl/Placemenl Office
This service provides SI udents with informa1ion abou1 full and par1-1ime
job openings with emplo yer~ in the
Eugene/ Springfield area. The college's cmploymc111 service offers
gradua1e placemen I. resume service,
and college work- s1udy placemen 1.
The office is located in the 1-"!,rum
Building, Room 3 II. Call 726-2217.
Hours are 10 a. m . to 5 p. m . . Monday
through Friday.
Financial Aid
The Financial Aid Office coordinates disbursement of financial aid
from !--late and federal source-..
Office hours are: Sept. 26-27, 8
a.m. 10 7 p.m. Sep1. 28-30, 8 a.m. 10 5
p.m. Siarting Oc1. 3, through Oc1. 31.
Monday and Thursday hours will be
10 a.m. 10 7 p.m.: Tuesday. Wednesday. and Friday hours will be 10 a.m.
to 5 p.m.
Starting in November. hours will be
posted and contingent on student use.
Financial Services will also open
two Saturdays for Weekend College.
Oct. 1 and Oct. 8 from 9:30 a.m. 10
1:30 p.m.
Financial Aid is located adjacent to
the main tobb,· on the second floor of
the Center Building.
KLCC
LCC operates award-winning public
radio station KLCC-FM (89.7). The
station serves Wes1ern and Central
Oregon 20 hours daily, 365 days each
year at 86,000 wa11s.
KLCC has openings for Work
Study students, and also needs
volunteers possessing a Third-Class
Opera1or's license, radio experience
and a knowledge of folk and jazz
music.
Persons in1erested in working in
music broadcasting or as production
assistants should contact Michael
Persons inCanning, ext. 2809.
1eres1ed in radio news can contact
Tripp Sommer, ext. 2485. KLCC also
needs three office volun1eers each

1erm. ln1eres1ed persons should contact Lynne Phillips, ext. 2224.
Legal Services
The Studenl Legal Services Offices,
sponsored by the ASLCC , offers free
legal services to students on campus
who have paid the $5 mandatory fee.
The office is located in 2558 Center
Building, ext. 2340.

Library
In addition to its collection of
58,000 books, 300 magazines per year,
and 18,000 audio and video cassettes
and films, 1he library provides
s1uden1s access to photocopy
machines, microfilm, microfiche.
video and tape players. newspapers.
and college catalogs, as well as
monitors for viewing telccourses. The
library also offers an inter-library loan
service.
II provides visual enlargers for
students with impaired vision.
Students must present their photo
I.I>. cards to check out any library
.materials.
Located on the second floor of the
Center Building, hours are Monday
through Thursday, 7:30 a.m. 10 10
p.m. and Friday from 7:30 a.m. 10 5
p.m .
For Weekend College, the library
will be open Saiurdays 9:30 a.m . 10
1:30 p. m.
Mechanics
When its curriculum has specific
needs. the Mechanics Departmen1
repair, selected au1omobil.es and farm
machinery. Telephone 747-4501 ext.
2388 for auto mechanics, ext. 2386 for
farm equipment, and ex.I . . 2385 for
auto body and paint repairs.
Renaissance Room
The Renaissance Room, a s1uden1 opera1cd restaurant. provides gourmc1
meals for s1Udcn1s, staff and 1hc community while training future chefs,
waitpersons and bu-. people .
Hours are Tuesday and Thursday,
11 :30 a.m. 10 1:30 p .m. beginning
Oct . 11. Prices are le-.s than $5 for a
four-cour:-,e meal. Re~cn·ation ., arc
recommended.
The Renaissance Room is located
on I he norlh side of the cafeteria. first
floor of the Center Building. For
rc,ena1ions call exl. 2697 or 2843.
Studenl Activities
S1 uden1 Act ivi1 ies schedules a nd
coordinates. non-academic events and
services -- including poli1ical ac1ivi1ic-..
meetings. informa1ion tables, bake
:-,ale-., pos1 ing, on bulle1 ing board~ .
and chanering of clubs and organilai ion~.
S1uden1 Ac1ivi1ics is loca1cd on 1he
second floor of the Center Building.
ext. 2336.
Student Health Services
1he S1uden1 Health Center,
rcgis1ered LCC students pay no fees
for primary heahh care, first aid,
health counseling. V.D. 1es1s and
1rea1me111. health pamphle1s, and
referrals.
II docs charge fees for physical exams. pregnancy tests, 1uberculin 1es1s,
birth control services. and I he
woman's clinic.
The SHS is located in the Center
Building, Room 126, ext. 2665, a1 1he
end of 1hc cafeteria neares1 10 the
snack bar. Its hours on Monday
1hrough Thursday are 8 a.m . 10 12:30
p.m .. and 1:30 p.m. 10 4 p.m.; on
Fridays. from 10 a.m. 10 12:30 p.m ..
and I :30 p.m. 10 3 p.m.
Al

Resource Center
The S1udc111 Resource Center (SRC)
provides informa1ion and referral services on housing. child care. ride sharing, and recycling. This year 1he SRC
will also coordinate free food dis1ribu1ions on campus.
The SRC is located outside the
library on the second floor of the
Center Building, ext. 2342.
Theatre
The LCC Theatre is now selling
1icke1s for its 3-play 1988-89 season.
This season's plays are:

• HiloxiB/ues--Nov . II, 12, 16-19.
• /Jea1htrap-- Jan. 27, 28, Feb . 1-4.
• Stop The World, I Want To Get

see Services, page 11

=====
============================================================
CLASS IFIE OS=========
........
OPPORTUNITIES
WANTED ..........
MESSAGESiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

HELP

AS A SERVICE TO LCC students
and staff. there is no charge for
classifie d advertising. THERE IS A
15 WORD LIMIT FOR ADS. Every
word over the limit will cost 15
cents per word, paid in advance .
Ad forms are available outside the
TORCH office. 205 Center Bldg .
The deadline for ads is 5 p .m. Friday .

AGGRESSIVE RETAIL BUSINESS
seeks person with marketing and
management experience and / or
education . We need an individual
who is capable of operating new
stores opening approximately the
summer of '89 . Excellent benefits.
excellent pay. hourly or salary.
Send resumes to P.O. Box 1224,
Eugene . OR 97440.
·-- -- -- --- .... --•-···- ..

OPEN ADOPTION • & FAMILY
SERVICES. a state licensed adoption agency . is taking applications
from families " 'ho want to adopt
infants . Anyone interested in the
availability and advantages of
ope n adoption. please attend an
information meeting at 1258 High
St .. Eugene. on Sept. 27 . at 7 p. m.
Call Open Adoption & Family Services at 343-4825. for further information .
MIKEY & JOHN. keep eating
those vitamins, you'll really need
them this year!! You know who .

FOR RENT

FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE to
sharp • female perferred . Sl50
monthly • use of private study.
Must like birds . 1825 G St .. SpringliPld . After 3 p.m . anytime.
\l'PPkPnds .

GOVERNMENT JOBS · S 16.040 to
$59.230 / yr; Now hiring. yoµr
a,ea . 805-687-6000 Ext. R-6150
for current federal list.
- - - - DENALI. LCC's ART / LITERARY
Magazine. needs Art & Associate
Michael
Contact
Editors.
Omogroso. 479D CEN .. ext . 2830
- Work Study & CWE available .
- -·
- - . ·- - - · - - .
KLCC RADIOTHON! Students interested in volunteeriqg to answer
telephones duri~g the radiothon.
Oct. 6-17, please call Paula ChanGallagher at ext. 2484.
WORKSTUDY POSITION open.
Need student to work Photo I.D .
in Student Activities. Enjoy your
job in a relaxed. fun environment.
Learn computer and photography
skills. Contact Sally , Student Activities or call 747-4501 Ext .
2336.

JOIN THE FUN! The TORCH is
looking for creative. motivated
people who want to write . take
pictures. work on production and
sell ads. Many positions are
salaried. others have great
"perks". If you're interested stop
by 205 Center Building or call ext .
2655. First staff meeting will be on
Monday, Sepl. 26, al 3.m. in lhe
TORCH office.

PRACTICUM / WORK-STUDY student needed to assist Head
Athletic Trainer. Learn to
recognize. evaluate. treat and
rehabilitate sports related injuries. Good experience for pers-o n s interested in Sportsme<licine / Physical Therapy. If interested contact Kay Gidley at ext.
2215.
EDITOR
ENTERTAINMENT
WANTED. We need an experienced writer to be responsible for a
weekly entertainment page. Starting salary of $125 a month.
Please contact Alice Wheeler at
the TORCH. ext . 2657.

FOR

SALE

MOBILE HOME for sale. one
bedroom with hot tub and lots
more . Only S4.000. 746-8121.

XT COMPATIBLE , TURBO
SPEED . composite monitor.
printer • S 1199. Computer table
S59. Call 344-0706.

TOTALLY RAD Ghetto Blaster.
Was $250 new. Now only S 100.
Paul 345-6777 .
PRODUCTS
WATKINS
Distributor: Vanilla. Extracts,
Salves, Spices and Pie Mixes.
Contact Ed Middaugh. 531 W. "D"
St.. Springfield. 746-3467.
SEIZED
GOVERNMENT
VEHICLES from $100. Fords.
Mercedes. Corvettes. Chevys.
Surplus . Buyers Guide (1)
805-687-6000 ext . S-6150.

EuGENE PEACEWORKS will be
sponsoring the first Annual Peace
Art Celebration at the New Zone
Gallery. 411 High Street. from
Oct. 22 to Nov . 19. Artists are asked to submit work in the
categories of Painting and Draw ing. Photography, Sculpture and
Mixed Media. and Children's Art
(for those under 12). One artist in
each category will be awarded a
$50 prize for creating the piece
judged by the public to best represent the theme of ''PEACE". There
is a $3 fee for each work submitted. Deadline for submissions is
Oct . 15.

SERVICES

GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1
(U-repair). Delinquent tax properCa 11
Repossessions.
ty.
805-687-6000 ext . GH-6150 for
current repo list.

CENTER FOR NATURAL BIRTH
provides safe non-intervenlive
home birth. Insurance accepted.
Joan Nygren RN. 342-5137.

WANTEDiiiiiiiiii------iiiiiiiiiiiii

NATlJRAL HEALING emphasizing
nutritional and herbal therapy.
Specializing in the child-bearing
family. Barbara Raisbeck . Herbalist / Nutritionist. 461-0469 .

WANTED: MEN AND WOMEN TO
RELATE TO YOUNG PEOPLE.to
be good listeners, and enjoy being
with a child six to fourteen years
old. Little Brothers and Little
Sisters are now accepting applications for these positions. Call Big
Brother / Big Sister program of
Mid-Oregon. 747-6632.

FREEiiiiiiiiii-- --------

ATTENnoN VETERANS : Seeking
Employment, Counseling. etc.
Schroeder.
Dave
contact
w,~dnesdays in the Center
H11ilding lobby. l-4 p.m .

EN·TERTAIN ME NT============================================================
Fall theater, concerts, star gazin'
• LCC's Performing Arts Department will present a special revival of LITTLE SHOP OF
HORRORS, on Friday Sept. 30, Oct I, 7, 8. All performances will begin at 8 p.m. Before the
performance on Sepl 30, the opening reception for the Annual LCC Art Faculty Exhibition
will take place at 7 p.m. in the Art Department Gallery.
• The U of O Graduate Art Student Show will open at Gallery 141 on September 26. The exhibited works are in media ranging from painting , drawing, and weaving to computer
graphics, printmaking and sculpture. A free public reception is scheduled at 7 p.m. Monday,
Sepl. 26, in the gallery, located near the courtyard of Lawrence Hall, 1190 Franklin Blvd.
• Mason Williams and Friends with special guest Ken Kesey will perform the concert, OF
TIME AND RIVERS FLOWING, on Friday, Oct. 7, at the U of O's Beall Hall, at 8 p.m. The
musical selection of this up-dated concert ranges from Handel to Talking Heads. A limited
number of tickets are available for $10 at the Hult Center and the EMU.
• The third annual Asian Kite Festival is planned for Sunday Sept. 18, from 3 p.m. - 6 p.m.
at Amazon Park, 2700 Hilyard St. in Eugene. A variety of Asian kites will be flown and exhibited including a 50 foot Chinese centipede kite, Indonesian fighting kites, a Nagasaki
Samuri kite and much more. Bring your kite and enjoy an afternoon of kite flying.

• STAR PARTIES are still happening at the Education Service District Planetarium on 2300
Centenial Blvd. in Eugene. On Monday Sept. 19 and Oct. 17 the Planetarium invites the
public to join members of the Eugene Astronomical Society and the Lane Education Service
District staff on the grounds outside the Planetarium at nightfall (approximately 8:30) to view
the heavens through powerful telescopes. Telescopes will be on loan from both of the above
groups and members will be there to assist in the use of the equipment and to answer any questions.
Participants should gather at the Planetarium entrance just prior to 8:30 p.m.
• Secrecy and Democracy; Issues in public and private life. This is the name of a 3D art exhibition sponsored by the U of O Student Activities Recource Office. The show run from
Sept. 9 - Oct 14. The exhibition will reflect such themes as: the impact of surveillance and
testing on employee privacy and individual rights, AIDS, US covert operations, and the
lrangate scandal. There will be an opening reception on Sept."26 in the EMU Art Gallery from
7-9 p.m.

Services,
<NI" -- April 28, 29, May 3-6.

from page 1o .

Ticket s are $6 each. Shows begin at
8 p.m .
Playgoers may purchase 1idet s at
the box office. in lhe Theatre lobby,
or by phone (726-2202) . The scheduled
box office hours arc 9 a.m. to I p.m.,
Monday th rough Friday, and one and
one half hours prior to each performance.
The TORCH
The TORCH is an award-winning
st udent publication managed en tirely
by stud ent s with staff advisers.
Publ is hed each Friday, th e TORCH
prov ides co mprehensi ve coverage of
ac1 ivi1 ies of int erest 10 LCC students
and s1aff.
Wor k stud y, SFE, and \O lu n1eer
po,i tinns are avai labl e. In terested
students, should contact Editor Alice

- - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . -- - - - -

Wheeler or Associate 1-:dilor Diana
1-"eldman at the TORCH offke, 20S
Center Building, just pasl the
Counseling Center. The office number
is exl. 26S7.
Veterans' Office
The LCC Veterans' Office certifies
eli g ible se r vice person s and
dependen ts for several financial
assistance programs, and provides
tut ori al ser vices 10 those who qualify
as well.
The o ffice is located on th e second
floor of lhe Center Building, Room
217, ext. 2663 and 2664.
The Disabled Vrlerans Outreach
Program rcpresen1at i,·e fro m the Sprin gfi eld Empl oy mem O ffi ce will be
a\ ail ablc for rnun,cl ing a nd employment referral, for all \ ctcra ns on

Wednesda ys from I p.m. to 4 p.m. on
the second floor of lhe Center
Building Lobb~·.
Women's Awareness Cenlcr
The Women' s Awareness Center
serves as an entry point for wo men
beginning their college experience, and
as a resource cent er, pro viding support and encouragem ent. The cen te r
offers inform a tion a nd referral ser,·ices to campus and co mmun ity
reso urces. The cent er o ffer s in fo rm ation o n Women's Progra m co urse offer ings and 1he Displaced Homemaker
Program. Work Stud y positi ons are
ava ila ble at th e center.
The office is localed in Center 213.
Coordi nato r Izett a Hunter's teleph on e
number is ext. 233 5.

Eugene Celebra tion
Sept. 30-Oct. 2
Art of the Architect
Oct. 1-2
Bike Races •Willamette Savings
Sept. 30-Oct. 2
Bingo Game •Metropolitan Rotary
Celebrate Excellence Speaker, Paul Hawken Sept 23
Sept. 27
Chamber "Golden Spade" Awards
Oct. 1-2
Classical Corner
Oct. 1-2
Community Booth Parkway
Oct. 1-2
Competitions
Ftre Dept. Bucket Brigade
Trtke-Athalon
Waiter /Waitress Competitton
Wheelchair Competition
Oct. 2
Disc Golf
Sept. 30-0ct. 2
8th & Willamette Stage
Oct. 1
Elephant Rides
Oct. 2
Eugene Eggloft Rocket Launching
Oct. 1
Eugene Symphony Battle of the Batons
Sept. 30-0ct. 1
EWEB Open House
Sept. 30-0ct. 2
Extraordinary Eateries
Sept. 23-0ct. 21
Faces & Places Photo Contest
Fifth Avenue Entertainment •Mtchelob
Sept. 30
Tropical Nights
Oct. 1
Jazz Festival
Sept. 30-0ct. 1
Depot Eateries
Oct. 1
Film & Video Festival -Tel CablevJaton
Oct. 2
Folk Story Telling & Ethnic Celebration
Oct. 1
Hot Air Balloons
Oct. 1-2
Housewives ndy Bowl Rugby Tourney
Oct. 2
Hult Center Open House
SepL 30-0ct. 2
Hult Plaza Stage -Tel Cablevtston
Lane Utcrary Guild "Celebration Rm.ding" Oct. 1
Sept. 30-0ct. 8
LCC Theatre: Uttle Shop of Honwa
Mayor's Art Show -Oregon Eye Aaaodates ScpL 23-0ct. 27
Oct. 1
MDA Bed Races
Sept. 30-0ct. 2
NW Saddlebred Fall Classic Hone Show
Sept. 30
Opening Ceremonies
Sept. 30-0ct. 1
Oregon Wine Growen Assoda.Uon
Oct. l
Parade -Cellular One
Oct. 1
Radio Controlled Off Road Car Races
Oct. 2
Run ( I k & 8k) •Bud Ught
Oct. 1-2
Saturday /Farmer's Market
Oct. 1-2
Shelton McMurphy House CcntcnnlaJ
Sept. 24-25
Slide Show Competition
Sept. 30-0ct. 2
Souvenir & InformaUon Centers
Oct. 2
Stagecoach Rides
Oct. 1
Street Rod Car Show
Teen Turf
Oct. l
Compettuons
Sept. 30-0ct. 2
Dunk Tank
Oct. l
Rock N' Rolllmette Dance
Oct. l
Teen Car Show & Vintage Cara
Sept. 30-0ct. 2
Youth Infonnation Booths
SepL 30-0ct. 2
Tennis Tournament
Oct. 1
Volkssport
Oct. 1-2
Youth Fair
• The Eugene Celebration thanks these sponsors

Con tact the Eugene Celebration office at 687-52 I 5 for
more information.

,·:rHE ;J"ORCH , ,-fSeptember t6 1 t988 ' Page 11

f:
.r
.r
:;,-

.c

ASLCC welcomes you back
This school ) ear is going lo he ver) exciting and ASLC.:C encourages all LC('
-;tudenls lo participate in as man)· student hod) activities as possible.
Most student hod) activities and services arc funded or suhsidiLcd h) a mandalor) $5 student fee. This is a fee supported solely b)' the student hod~ and for
the student hod). The fee supports activities and services such as Cultural
Events. Legal Aid. Student <Jubs. Student Health care. lhe SRC lounge. Photo
In. and Sludenl Elections.
In addition. the mandalor) fee supports man)· other activities and services al

lillle or no l'Xlra cost to ) 'OU. the 'iludent.
You've alrcad) paid lhc fee. 'rnw pul ii to good use and join us at LC.:l' for a
great )·car!
Back rem: Senators: Stc"c SI an ford. Kim Hersh. And) Harris. Rand)
Rawson. Front row: Senator: Belle Horris, Student Resource Direclor: L) nn

.Johanna-Larsen, Vice-Presidenl: Kol.)·nn Dornan, President: John Millel,
Cultural Direclor: Mike Stewart and Communications l)irector: .Joanna Russell.

Watch the sky on Friday Sept. 30
by Alice C. Wheeler
i o RrnE<1i1or

Have you ever seen over
1000 ping pong balls fallil'Tg
from the sky? Well, you"ll get

your chance.
The LCC Fall Welcome
Committee has planned to
have an LCC helicopter drop
almost 1100 ping pong balls on

the lawn outside the Center
Building (Bristol _Square) at
12 : 15 p.m. on Fr1 d ay, Sept.
26 •
Joyce Kofford, Chairperson
for "Fall Welcome Committee," says that each of the ping
pong balls will be numbered
and each number will correlate
with a prize. She says that the
prizes will range from pencils,
to toothbrushes, to a three
month LTD bus pass, to
season tickets of LCC plays,
and to four lunches in the
Renissance Room.
All of the prizes were
donated to the Fall Welcome
Committee by various on and
off-campus groups.

• • • •

Monday - September 26
Noon
entertainment
"Etouffe" (Cajun Rock) 12-1
p.m.

Page 12 September 16, 1988 THE TORCH

ASLCC Coffee & Punch Cart
- 10-11 a.m. and 2-3 p.m.
(free)

Tuesday - September 27
Noon Entertainment
"Benefactors", 12-1 p.m.
ASLCC Coffee & Punch Cart
- 10-1 la.m. and 2-3p.m.(Free)
Wednesday - September 28
Noon Entertainment
"Jaywalkers" (Reggae Rock)
12-1 p.m.
ASLCC Coffee & Punch Cart
10-11 a.m. and 2-3 p.m. (free)
Free ice-cream cones at Snack
Bar - West end of Cafeteria.

Thursday - September 29
Noon Entertainment - ''The
Divers" (Rock n Roll) 12-1
p.m.
ASLCC Coffee & Punch Cart
- 10-11 a.m. and 2-3 p.m.
(free)

Friday _ September 30
Noon Entertainment
"Affinity" (Fusion Rock)
12-1 p.m.
ASLCC Coffee & Punch Cart
- 10-11 a.m. and 2-3 p.m.
(free)
BBQ sponsored by Food Services - From 11 :30 a.m. - I :30
p.m.
MENU - Chicken, Corn on the
Cob, Baked Beans, Salads,
Beverage, Roll & Butter. Complete meal is $5.75 or a la
carte.

• • • •

SPECIAL EVENT

Ping-Pong Ball Drop from
LCC helicopter at 12:15 p.m.
in front of the Center Building
- Bristol Square.
Prizes to be awarded when
ping-pong balls are turned in
at the Prize Booth.