Lane Community College Vol. 26 Eugene, Oregon April 12, 1991 No. 22 Board of Ed adopts tuition rate proposal by Mary Browning Torch Associate Editor The LCC Board of Education approved an "innovative" proposal to charge students per credit hour, revoking the policy of not charging tuition beyond 12 credits per term. After much discussion, the board decided in a four-three vote to approve a tuition schedule which will charge: • students age 62 and over $11.50 per credit hour (S0percentof theregular$23 per registered credit tuition) and $0.68 per non-registered class hour (50 percent of the $1.37 per class hour tuition); • out-of-state and international students $88 per registered credit; • in-state students $23 per credit hour for each registered credit; • $1.37 per class hour for community education classes, rescinding the former $276 per term cap on tuition; and • $39 per class, or $312 per term, for high school completion students. According to Math Department Head Torn Reimer' s figures, only 30 percent of all registered credit students take 12 or more credits per term, and will be affected by the changed schedule. The board expressed concerns that part-time students might be subsidizing full-time students' tuition. The former tuition schedule, said President Moskus, was "not equitable as far as full-time and part-time students are concerned." Calling the new schedule "innovative" for community colleges in Oregon, Board Chair Jim Pitney commended the committee for its proposal. "We hope," he said, " (the decision) will free classes and cut down on post-registration confusion." He also said that he felt the board vote was a close one, because of concerns for the impact of the new schedule on vocational tech programs, Cooperative Work Experience (CWE), and senior students. Comments from the members of the audience that many degree programs require students to take more than 12 credits per term in order to graduate in two years, concerned board members. Potential reperTurn to Board, page 7 Awareness day focuses on ESL by Mary Browning Torch Associate Editor "Listen carefully ... can you understand it? Can you guess which language it is?" Is this an excerpt from a spy novel or someone checking out the channels on a new satellite dish? No. But it is a phrase that may be tossed around the LCC Downtown Center Wednesday, April 17, from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., when the "We are English as a S e c o n d getting more Language (ESL) and more non- Day will attempt to raise the native awareness of LCC' s non-native speakers." speaking Demetri community. "(ESL Day) is LionTos important," says instructor Demetri Liontos, "because in this county, this community, we are getting more and more non-native speakers. We have to serve this population. Because of their numbers, they're going to be more and more i!]lportant to this community." Games and dramatic performances are planned, as well as a bake sale, singing, poetry readings, and art displays. The performances are scheduled for 11 :30 a.m. to 1 p.m., and 5:30 p.m. • to7p.m. Visitors can play two games especially chosen for ESL Day. The first challenges listeners to identify 21 languages, each representative of a native language of an ESL student. The second game asks players to identify the flags of different nations. ESL instructors and students will be on hand during the celebration to answer questions. This term, ESL has 11 instructors and almost 300 students from 35 different countries and representing 21 different languages. According to Liontos, the program consists of about one-third Asian peoples, one-third Hispanic peoples, and the other third is made up of peoples of other nationalities. Liontos says that ESL is more than just a language program. It helps newcomers to the community integrate better with the culture and the community. photo by Arthur Mason On April 10, area high school students gathered at LCC for a math fair. Here, Heath Harvey (seated) confers with referee Steven Myers as Harvey evaulates the problems at hand. Fired chair finds success in Corvallis Flight school 'off the ground' by Devan C. Wilson Torch Editor Located in Corvallis, it is currently training 25 Japanese and 15 domestic flight students. It also provides full aviation service, including fuel and equipment, and air taxi service. Avia Flight Services, the flight school started by the former chair of LCC' s Flight Technology Department, is more than off the ground - it's experiencing growth as both a flight school and a business. Terry Hagberg, who was fired from his post at LCC in August, 1990, following a four-month independent audit of the program, coupled with the college's own investigation, says "We're very happy now." The "we" Hagberg refers to are former LCC Chief Flight Instructor Ron Gustafson, who is a partner in the firm, and 12 former LCC Flight Tech Staff members, now employed at Avia. Hagberg, whose contract allotted a six-month reas- signrnent before his firing, and Gustafson resigned frorrl their posts at LCC, clearing the way for operations at Avia to begin Dec. 1, 1990. Hagberg says Avia is currently operating at 50 percent of capacity, "which feels very comfortable," he . says. ''We hope this continues to be a growing operation, of course." Avia is under contract to train Japanese flight students for Kawada Industries, a Japanese firm which previously contracted with the Hagberg-led LCC Flight Tech Department. "The Kawada contract is the mainstay of the program," Hagberg says. Kawada terminated its contract with the college Dec. 1, 1990, citing "recent events" as the cause for the pullout. KawadaGeneralManagerTommyNaritomi told the Torch Nov. 15 that the primary factor in the Japanese Turn to School, page 6 c.,. ~ ,,cC ... .~ - -···· ···•··•········.·· ··:··••·••··,, ··; · · · · · • - · •··,·· 7·'.i; 7 -,~··.·····•···r•c•r:·F;;····.·.·•··;. T].8l 1rr·.•r:::••·,········•·····'"·••:=< ..Llilli .. i>.·...·l .... il . .\U .... i ~~&AEditor Devan Wilson Sports Editor Robert Catalano Assoc. Editor Mary Browning Entertainment Editor Tracy Brooks Production Manager Darien Waggoner Photo Editor Erin Naillon So sfur:lto audience, fhe Share~ governance promoted by board WNI if ht mvnbel' tJne-1 fl?~ c:,t Wh() dials ''fhme,, s~x'' subm/lle/ br 1?.MS .)ones of ;t1alis,m ff;">.. Sta// Aul Production M a n a g e r - - - - - - - - - - - - - Michelle Sundholm Production Staff: Erin Sutton, Paul Stapleton, Donna Gavin, Joe Harwood, Mark Hafner, Jeanette Nadeau, Tom Warner Auiatant Photo Editor...................................................................................... Dana Krizan Photographers: Deborah Pickett, Travis Glover, John Unger, Matt Auxier, Arthur Mason, J.P. Brastad Advertising Aaaiatant - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Kelley Egre Staff Writers: Kelley Egre, Erin Sutton, Carl Mottle, Chris Prather, Luke Strahota, John Unger, Jeff Newton, Chris Barron, Feather Crawford, Joe Harwood. Shane Wells, Claudia Reid, Marci Siaw, Gaye Norton Leek, Robin Robbins Distribution Manager_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __,.,.an Curtis Advertising A d v i s o r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Jan Brown Production Advisor _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Dorothy Wearne News & Editorial Advisor _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Pete Peterson Printer _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Springfield News The Torch Is a student-managed newspaper published on Fridays Septerrber through May. News stories are corTpressed, concise reports intended to be as fair and balancd as possible. They appear with a byline to indicate the reporter responsible. Editorlals are the opinion of the Torch editorial board. Columns and commentaries are pubUshed with a by fine and do not necessarily represent the opinion of the Torch. Forums are essays contributed by Torch readers and are almed at broad issues facing members of the corrmunity. They should be limited to 750 words. Deal line: Monday noon. Letters to the Editor are intended as short commentaries on stories appearing in the Torch or current issue& that may concern the local community. Letters should be limited to 250 words, indude phone nurrber and address. Dealline: Monday, noon. The editor reserves the right to edit Forums and letters to the Editor for spelling grammar, libel invasion of privacy, length and appropriate language. All correspondence must be typed and signed by the writer. Mall or bring all correspondence to:The Ton:h, Room205CenterBuilding,4000E.30th Ave.,Eugene. OR 97405. Phone7474501 ext. 2657. Page2 April 12, 1991 The Torch l?uml:>tr fw~1 h0.J1if>es1 s-ubn,;ffd by Jean JaC,06s '4/ /-/~::k1II" Tex-2> er n1Unbe:r -fhree1 LAPI> G11ef [)a¥'y/ Gale's SU 6m,ssim 11 ~c-t-&A- -/he chi;J wh() flt1r~ "limerietln p~,, on -fh~ o; When the Board of Education went shopping for a president in the winter 1989, it made itdearitwas seeking, among other things, someone who would recognize the value of shared governance.'' Jerry Moskus was that ma11. But his arrival at LCC did not mean the simultaneous arrival of shared governance. Both the board and .Moskus possessed. insight. Ihey realized a system of shared governanc,e - a syste~ in which all people affected by a policy decision would have input in the decision making procedure - would need constant refining as it was implemented. At its March 13 meeting, the board of educ~tion took positive steps in refining shared governance afLCC. Here's the scenario: Up for board approval was a proposal.1 submitted by the Tuition committee to charge for all creditsinwhichstudents enroll, rather than charging for only the first 12 credits, as is currently the case. In attendance on that March evening were representatives of senior citizen students, and international and outof-statestudents, whowouldbeaffededbyapprovalofthe proposal. These representatives, including International Student Counselor MasonDavis,voiced objections totheproposal, and objection to the lack of input from senior and international students while the proposal was beingd.rafted by the committee. After lengthy discussion, the board essentially said, ''We, the board, are here to make decisions, and not to engage.in debate." Sure,theboardengagesindebate,butitfeltthatprelimi- • nary debate had not been completed. The board realized, that shared governance had not been thoroughly exercised in this case. . The board returned the proposal to the committee, with instructions from the board torecruitrepresentatives from specific student groups affected by the proposed tuition changes. So.1 kudos to the board. Not only did it insist on shared governance in the development of the new .tuition policy, it sought shared governance from the.ranks of students. The committee gathered further input, and the board approved the proposal at the April 10 board meeting (see related story, page 1). This action is not an indicator that shared governance is a consistent reality at LCC. It does, however, demonstrate the board's commitment to refining and instilling a system of shared governance that works for LCC. ft'me ha$ e.tJme, fr; se;ecf~ #,is wed's win11er: t1q>:Jr./menf f}. "1311 ~I ~r 111em~r.s rJfJ/1- co/~r... l>~fini • ,.,;. . . , . . , , , , ,_ _ _••000•~•,••••••••••••••••:••-••:••••••••:••=:~••t:,:::~=•"•1••·•••:••-•:~, •••• ~~•:••· Twenty years of OSPIRG To the Editor, This April marks an important date in history of student activism in the state of Oregon. Twenty years ago on the University of Oregon campus a new student organization was formed. Its name is The Oregon Student Public Interest Research Group, more commonly known as OSPIRG. On April 16 we are celebrating the twentieth anniversary of the start up of this organization. At Lane we are celebrating the first year of our local chapter. Over the past twenty years OSPIRG has concentrated on the issues that are of concern to everyone. Some of these include Environmental, Consumer rights, and social justice concerns. On this campus we are proud of the things that we have accomplished in our first year: including getting a recycling program started, organizing a successful voter registration drive, hosting several educational forums, and orchestratingthe hunger cleanup that will occur on April 13. OSPIRG is an organization that is for all the students. I am a conservative student. I feel that these issues are human issues, not liberal or conservative issues. Anyone who wants to can get involved and I encourage people to do so. I became active when I looked twice while passing an OSPIRG table. Come to our office or come to the 20th anniversary celebration and start asking about what we do. You may find something that may interest you. Peter Knox Fight hunger with OSPIRG To the Editor, You can take an active role in the fight against hunger right here in Lane County. On Saturday April 13 OSPIRG is participating in the 7th annual Hunger Clean-Up, and you're invited to join in. This is an opportunitytomakea tangible difference by deciding to volunteer a few hours to do some community service. Each volunteer has a goal of collecting a total of $30 in sponsorships for the three hours that they contribute. Half of this money is then donated locally to White Bird Clinic and Looking Glass Shelter, while the remainder is distributed by the National Student Campaign against Hunger for national and international efforts. There are twenty different worksites that need volunteers to do various odd jobs such as yardwork, painting, maintenance, or phoning. Each of these worksites are non-profit organizations that will greatly appreciate your generous donation of time. To find out more about how you can get involved by volunteering three hours on this Saturday or by sponsoring a few dollars to someone who can,PleasecallOSPIRGat7474501 or stop by the office in the basement of the center building. Patilynn Whitmore K-9s justified Editor's note: this letter was edited for size to comply with Torch guidelines for letters to the editor. To the Editor, Everyday a crime is committed in the United States. Itis also one of the biggest problems that police departments in the U.S. face in the course of the officer's daily duty routine. Sometimes a suspect will try to elude police capture for his or her criminal act, but the police have imported some new tools on the job. They've gotten help from canines (K-9). These smart animals are trained overseas in Germany before they are imported to the U.S. to various law enforcement agencies around the country. Most dogs are used for the purpose of tracing a suspect's path from the cnme scene to the spot of hiding. On March 27, 1991, Eugene Police Officer Jack Patrick and hisK-9 partner, "Bronco" went to the scene of a stolen vehicle that was taken from the Eugene Hilton parking garage. Bronco led them to the top of South Willamette street, where two male suspects were hiding from police for the alleged crime. One of the suspects gave up after the warning was given by Patrick, but the other suspect didn't think anything would happen if the dog was released. But something did happen. Bronco bit the suspect in the throat while the suspect was still hiding in the brush. Today, that suspect, Randall Blake Van Camp, 19, is still in Sacred Heart Hospital, after receiving bite wounds from the K-9. Police say they will not charge Van Camp with any crime until he is discharged, but they are still investigating him in connection with the car theft. K-9s are saving the taxpayers' money- in the overtime costs of officers, whom might have taken all night to search for the two suspects if the K-9 program hadn't been in effect in Eugene. The K-9s are a lifesaver to the men and women in uniform, who go out on the streets of Eugene day and night to answer our calls for help. If the Eugene Police Department didn't have the dogs today, an officer may have gotten killed in the line of duty. Jeff Newton opinion poll Question of the week: Should Los Angeles Police Department Chief Daryl Gates be held accountable for the actions of police department members? Tim Outman Matt Longtin Ramona Clausen BeaAnn Jill Cuadros Edward Miller Sculpture "Absolutely. I believe a person in his position should know what the quality of service that they are doing in public when they are making arrests and keep tabs on that if there are any problems, and be especially attentive to any racial situations that are going on." Political Science "Obviously I think he should be, because the manager of anything or the captain of anything or the leader of anything has to be ultimately responsible for his subordinates' actions, because if he's not, who is?" Undecided "Somewhat, but not entirely. I think that the officers should lose their badge for a certain amount of time. It was not Chief Gates doing the beating ... the officers did ... They should be accountable for their own actions." General Education "I think if he knew something about it, definitely. If he had control of the situation and didn't take control, definitely. But, if he had no idea it was going on, then no. But I think probably yes." Accounting "Yes. I think that the attitudes of Gates definitely reflect the actions of his officers on the streets or else he would not be police chief." Computer Science "No, I don't think he should be held accountable for them, unless he condones them. He was not the one committing the crimes." Take victimless crime off the books Victimless Crime: What falls into this category? Oregon recently passed a seat belt law that could save money and probably will save lives. However, in passing this new regulation, Oregonians step towards stifling their own freedom. Actually wearing a seatbelt is not the issue. I wear mine. Yet is it wrong to use the power of the state to impose regulation as to how other people choose to live if they are not hurting anyone else? I say such "victimless crimes" take away the freedoms our constitution guarantees. To solve problems, we often overlook possible avenues such as preventative measures and education. We can deal with theproblemmoredirectly rather than punishing people for the end result. In the case of seat belts, the problem is in the design of the car, not in individuals. There are other way3 to remedy the seat belt question. A conservative and sensible way of dealing with victimless crimes is to avoid problems in the first place-in other words, deal with cause, not with effect. Airbags and other passive restraints on cars would be a step towards decreasing deaths and injury without increasing regulation. Requiring financial responsibility for driving a vehicle is another regulation that makes a lot of sense, yet to mandate a law that requires insurance in many cases is unjust. • LCC student Travis Glover, when asked about mandatory insurance, responded: "It's a scam, because people who have minor infractions often pay the same high premiums as those who have committed major traffic offences." there should be no crime. from the heart jim jarboe • Since the early '70s, the state of Michigan has had nofault insurance. This method of dealing with the insurance question takes the question of who will pay out of the accident scenario. No matter who is at fault both parties are covered by their own insurance. • "Premiums need to reflect the individual' sdriving record, not his/her age, type of car or other classification which insurance companies use to set premiums," says LCC student Jeanette Nadeau. Often, premiums do not fairly reflect a person's ability to drive safely. For instance, if you' re a teenage male and under 21, your rates would be high at the very least. The type of car is also a major factor in rate adjudication. I don't have any accidents on my driving record but due to numerous speeding tickets and other traffic infractions, .coupled with my age, and B ROBERTSON'S DRUGS Sis a killer. Protect yours~if.. Your pr~scription, our mam concern. being single, my insurance premium is high. I feel obligated tooe financially responsible, but I am reluctant to be fleeced by high premiums. It is a crime to drive uninsured, and understandably so. Yet, when there is no victim 343-7715 30th & Hilyard No-fault insurance makes more sense to me. Regardless of your age, typeofcar,ordriving history, you are covered in the event of an accident. This does not mean negligent drivers would get off the hook for their actions. They would be responsible. It is better to deal with a problem at its source. As far as insurance is concerned, we need to implement a no-fault system that is paid for out of taxes on the purchase of cars, from licence fees, and from other automobile-related expenses. To defray the medical cost, we need to make our medical profession more accessible and bring down the astronomical costs of basic health care. In short, we should take victimless crimes off the law books and put our time and money into education, not persecution. INTERVIEWS BY ERIN SUTTON PHOTOS BY ERIN NAILLON r rHE AsLcc Campus Calendar JF~Il[J) A Yfl A JP)Irrrll 1lig *The Clothing Exchange, 8 am - 5 pm, all week, FREE Pre-owned clothing PE 301. M(Q)NIO)A Y{l AJP)rrrrll 1l§g *ASLCC Senate Meeting, 3 pm, in the Boardroom. All are encouraged to come! (NOTE: PROSPECTIVE CANDIDATES FOR 91-92 ASLCC ELECTIONS MAY ATTEND.) *Alcohol and Drug Education Program, 1 pm in P.E. 122A 1r11JIE§IO) A Y{l AJP)rrrrll Jl®g *OSPIRG, 20th Anniversary Celebration, Lobby of The Performing Arts Bldg. *Ongoing Recovery Group, 1 pm Apr. 218 *Young Adult Recovery Group, 1 pm M&A250 1rIHIUJ~§IO)A Y{l AJP)rrrrll 1l~g *Multicultural Social Hour, MCC Center, •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~\e~~o.~'I. .You don't have to go through it alone . You do have choices. You have the right to make the best decision for you. We care. Call us and let's talk: 24-hour Talk Line - 222-9661 Portland or for your local representative: 1-800-342-6688 THE BOYS AND GIRLS AID SOCIETY OF OREGON >WATCH FOR THE NATIVE AMERICAN POW-WOW ON THE 20th >ASLCC sponsors Alito Alessi in a free contact improvisation workshop-->Apr. 1719, 3-5 p.m. - PE 202 and Apr. 20, 11 a.m.1:30 p.m. - PE 125 >OSPIRG HUNGER CLEAN-UP-->April 13 9:30 - EMU courtyard ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• "LIVELY UP YOURSELF" The Torch April 12, 1991 . Page3 Students lobb}' for CC funding by Joe Harwood Sehtite-- discusses Lobby Day in Salem, spring student elections suggested putting fliers on the windows of buildings to announce ASLCC positions that by John Unger Torch Staff Writer Torch Staff Writer tudents representing community colleges from all over Oregon, including 10 from LCC, met in Salem on April 4 to rally support for adequate college funding. The Community Colleges of Oregon Student Associations and Commissions (CCOSAC) intended to present a legislative platform supporting full funding of community colleges for the coming school year. More than 100 students addressed the likely problems of lost funding as a result of voter approval last November of Ballot Measure 5. Although the measure requires the state general fund to replace lost revenue to public schools and community colleges, in light of the property tax limitation, many programs are in danger of being cut. One of the key requests of students was full funding out of the state's general fund, and not from program cu ts and reductions in financial aid or grants, according to ASLCC President Michael Omogrosso. "In order to give us the money we need," says Omogrosso, "the state could be tempted to dip into grants or Lfinancial] aid (monies)." Omogrosso, a speaker at the event, stresses the word "community" in community college. "Community colleges are the key to Oregon's future." Citing the fact that community colleges train much of the work force, provide the first two years of a four-year degree for many students, and have life-enrichment programs, Omogrosso feels that students shouldn't have to keep replacing lost funding out of their own pockets. Also speaking from LCC was Dana Edmonds, a dislocated timber worker now studying computer programming. There are concerns that if the legislature does not replace lost funding, dislocated workers already enrolled in re-training programs may not be able to finish, according to Edmonds. If this happens, he believes the money the state has spent thus far will be wasted. "I can't support a familyandgotoschoolfulltimewithoutsomekindofhelp. "I told them we need to keep these programs going, because the last thing we need is a bunch of people with 30 or 40 college credits out working for $6 an hour," says Edmonds. Dislocated student funding "never was adequate," adds Omogrosso. "There's more [dislocated workers] out there than we have money for already." The delegation from LCC was also able to hand-deliver 64 letters in support of full funding to the offices of state legislators. The letters were in response to a letter-writing campaign at LCC to voice student concerns about budget reductions. In addition to the discussions on budgetary shortfalls, the group addressed child-care needs at the community college level and increased access to the schools for all members of the community. S The April 8 ASLCC Senate meeting focused on the success of theApril4CommunityCollege Lobby Day in Salem and preparations for the upcomingstudentgovernmentelectionsinMay. ASLCC President Michael Omogrosso said that 10 LCC students hand-delivered 64 letters to the staff of state legislators on April 4. The letters supported maintaining the state level of funding for LCC in the wake of Ballot Measure 5. The group did not have time to do any specific lobbying, Omogrosso said, but they did have lunch with LCC President Jerry Moskus while in Salem. About 100 students representing nine of the state's 13 community colleges attended the event, he said. ASLCC Vice President Maya Thomas said that April 17 is the filing deadline for students interested in running for student government positions. Campaigning will begin on April 22, and elections will be held the first part of the second week in May. "Just tell your friends-tell everybody you see-thatthisistheirchancetomakeadifference for next year," Thomas said. Communication Director Seth Craig HELP WANTED •••••••••••••••••••••••• The Counseling Department is hiring Student Service Associates. for 1991-92 need to be filled. "As a Senate, as a team, we need to prepare for next year," Craig said. Other business • Craig also said that Lane County Commissioner Jerry Rust and the University of Oregon's art director are negotiating with the state's largest logging companies to persuade the companies to store logs of yew wood that they are not able to process. "This wood is really good for carving and is going to be in high demand from art students," Craig said, noting the tree's use in the treatment of ovarian cancer, as well. • TheSenatealsoagreed to fund the Students Of Multiple Ethnicities (SOME) club $500 to secure the band Sandunga for the club's InternationalNight.SpokespersonMariadelos Angeles Uquillas said that tickets for the dinner and the dances (including a dance class) will be $10. Tickets for the dances and dance class only will be $5, she said. • The Senate funded $40 to have a disabilities advisory community group to present information at LCC about support groups for people with disabilities. The next Senate meeting will be on April 15 at 3 p.m. in the Boardroom. Blacksmithing -- a lost art A blacksmithing exhibition, held Wednesday, April 10, outside of the Apprenticeship Building, demonstrated the sort of crafting tools and puttung them to practical use. IF YOU: -- enjoy helping people -- are looking for an interesting job -- will be enrolled at LCC for 91-92 school year ---------- APPLY NOW ---------<Deadline May 3) CONTACT: W omen who have had three pregnancies or more-for very important study PAYMENTS UP TO $1,000 A. MONTH For more information, please contact -- Counseling Department or -- Julia Poole, Ext. 2625 Eugene Plasma, Inc. 484-2241 Page4 April 12, 1991 The Torch 107 Olive St. 74 7-5227 Business chair follows wife, LCC benefits by Robin Robbins for the Torch LCC's Business Department is the beneficiary of the Cagney family's decision to relocate to the Eugene/Springfield area. "I've always been supportive of my wife's career choic~s," James Cagney, chair of LCC's Business Department, stated ma March 4 interview. So when Dr. Patricia Cagney joined a Springfield pediatrics medical practice in August 1990, her husband didn't hesitate to leave his position in management training with Tandom Corp., an international computer manufacturer. After applying at LCC and experiencing all facets of the norIS mal interviewing process, Cag-c ney assumed his present position "' ~ 0 with L~C in September. ~ Cagney brings many years of 0 .r. management and teaching expea. rience to LCC. He identifies his JAMES CAGNEY past responsibilities as undergraduate teaching, management training, product manager and consultant. ' When asked about his goals for LCC' s Business Department, Cagney quickly identifies three priorities. . . • Refocus the business program to recogmze latest business trends in management/employee relations and technology. Cagney discussed the need for the employee of the future to master not only the latest technologies, but to develop new patterns of thinking. "We need to foster independent thought, and encourage our students to take responsibility for business decisions," Cagney says. He believes employers will "almost always" respect an employee's creative contribution. Employees need to "make things happen, rat}:\er than allow things to happen," according to Cagney. Creative suggestions are often enc~urag~d by today's m~nagement, who may offer cash or prize mcentives to outstanding employees. . . , Cagney himself was the recipient of the Tando_m Corp. s Creativity Forum Award, ~hich i~ gi~e.n to recognize an employee who offers a suggestion which is Judged_ to be outstanding. Cagney received a cash award and a trip to corporate headquarters. "Tandom Corp. wanted to create visibility around creative improvements," Cagney explains. . • Emphasize development of expanded evening program~. "We need to place new visibility on the Office Automation C ~ 0 Wendell Anderson (left) and Jane Scheidecker apply their ~kills to educate and advise small business owners on proper management of the compames. SBDC responds to changing economic environment by Robin Robbins for the Torch Howmanydifferentjobsdoyou plan to hold during your work-life? One? Five? Ten? Are you prepared to switch companies, perhaps even move out of state or across country every five years to further your career? As recently as 20 years ago, it was not unusual for a worker to spend an entire lifetime at the same company, says Jane Scheidecker, director of LCC's Small Business Development Center (SBDC). Scheidecker assumed her position as LCC's SBDC director in October 1990, bringing to LCC almost twenty years of experience as a business entrepreneur, consultant and instructor. "But,by1985theaverageworkercouldexpect to hold seven jobs during a lifetime," according to Scheidecker, and, by 1990 that estimate had jumped to an average of "13 or 14" jobs. "Furthermore, the work force of the future will have to be productive more quickly-will have to be able to contribute more rapidly," Scheidecker continues. Scheidecker states that the role of the SBDC is to "deal with information and ideas. We solicitideasfromourfacultyandstudents, which we then use to expand and improve our educational offerings. We want to find the areas of interest, then create new programs to serve those needs." Scheidecker identifies customer service training and education on business franchising as two possibilities for new programs. "Small business is the life-blood of our com- munity," Scheidecker says on the role of SBDC. "We (LCC's SBDC) want to be a good community citizen. We have a 'c~n-do' attitudean~are capable of meeting any need of the b~sme~s community. Don't look at (the SBDC) as fixed m our role. Tell us what you need. We'll find a way. "The Oregon business community needs to prepare for the 21st century. Weare not as well positioned today to serve our customers as we were in 1982," according to Scheidecker. Scheidecker explains that during the recession of '82, the SBDC experienced a loss of experienced faculty ~hich sti~l affects t~e SBDC' s ability to provide education and traming in computer skills. "In 1982, many of our clients were not computerized, but we had the staff available for educationand training. Today,over90percent of our customers are computerized, but w.e do not have the staff to serve them," Scheidecker says. "But even without the staff we need, education is still our primary goal and mission," Scheidecker stresses. She describes the hypothetical situation where a business owner experiences difficulty understanding the profit and loss (P&L) statement. uwe need to overcome the intimidation factor," Scheidecker says. "Our customers may be reluctant to ask for assistance. We can take those numbers (from the P&L) and load them into a software package that will help with understanding the P&L, help (the business owner) apply for a bank loan or talk to their turn to SBDC, page 11 of Truffaut.'" Examiner .. sublime... of the st exquisite ositions u'II ever eee. elopouloa a cinematic ster."" Not such a good catch? YllagoVaioe Pick up your ..l.d1hCrillt pencil and fly on over to the TORCH. Weneed more writers DE BE . Comi N GERA .E NASTY GIRL t:=oW.~:C:t~~: - newspaper experience not necessary. The TORCH 205 Center Bldg. Ext. 2655 . ROBERT JOE PESCI DIRECTED BY MARTIN SCORSESE LANDSCAPE !~J TI--lF ~l.!'fTST Next MY TWENTIETH CENTURY MUSTENDSOON ~~tly_12:0S OSCAR WINNER KATHY BATES JAMESCAAN GoodFellas MISERY : GAAFFITTI BRIDGE; POPCORN Turn to Chair, page 11 Kwam Sok Pee Mai ...or. Happy New Year April 13th is the Solar New Year and is celebrated as the year's beginning throug~out Thailand and much of Southeast Asia. On this day, known as "Songkran" in Thailand, people traditionally go to temples to wash the statues of the Buddha. They also throw water at everyone, even strangers. It's a blessing to be soaked because the water washes away all the evils of the old year. new life as well, people And to give animals release birds from their cages and pour fish from their bowls into the river. The full celebration lasts for three days at which time the everyday chores of the day are replaced by singing, dancing, and playing games. It is believed that the throwing of water will bring abundant rainfall and thus insure good crops for the year. \l!ll!illllf'l~llf!l!:!I I 1 : Sundance Natural Foods 24th & Hilyard Open Daily Sam-11 pm The Torch April 12, 1991 343-9142 Pages BureaucracieS~-··raCiSm~intertere ··with .Sti.Jdent by John Unger Torch Staff Writer Steev Moore, an AfricanAmerican LCC student studying to be a teacher, says he feels caught between extremes. He appreciates the good fortune of working with supportive individuals within LCC's bureaucracy, but he is frustrated by what he considers to be rigid administrative policies. Moore began applying to LCC in April of last year. He informed the college, he says, that he needed all of the necessary financial aid application forms mailed to him because he would be spending the summer in France. Moore missed fulfilling the "file complete" financial aid deadline of July 25, he says, because the college did not inform him of the deadline. This detail meant that he was ineligible for Work Study funds. Linda DeWitt, assistant director of the college's Financial Aid Office, declined to comment on Moore's financial aid difficulties, saying that the office never discusses indi vi dual records without that person being present. Moore told the Torch last week that when a student assumes he is following all the guidelines and regulations, but he gets no response, "this person is left to feel, more intensely, that they've been discriminated against because of the color of their skin," Moore says. "I'm not asking to be given special treatment," he adds. "I'm just asking to be treated as a human being." Moore began working as a teacher during fall term in a program at Willard/Eastside, an Alternative Education Pro- gram school. Moore's position was arranged with the help of Peggy Marston, a Cooperative Work Experience coordinator. The program targeted highrisk youth, and Moore filled ~he position with the help of ~ the school's principal, a community service coordinator, and another teacher. Moore was hired with an understanding then that he would receive work study money from LCC in January. He was paid out of Willard/ Eastside' s budget in the fall. His award did not come through, and the school could not afford to continue paying his wages. Moore says that on his second day of teaching at Willard/Eastside, three parents showed up to assist him. "I just START YOUR CLIMB . TO CAREER SUCCESS TRIS SUMMER. Apply for Army ROTC summer leadership training. You'll develop confidence and decisiveness essential for success. And you11 qualify to earn officer credentials while completing college. speak with me about what I was doing here, what my background was and stuff. "When we' re speaking of education here, we're speaking of a black man in a classroom with a majority of young white children who have never in their lives had interaction with a black person before," Moore says. "It was very vital that I stayed in that program," he says. "Never once, do I think, did they (LCC administration and Financial Aid officials) really stop to consider how important it was that they do everything possible to keep me in," Moore says, asserting that if they had, they could have found a solution to the technical application problem. Moore says when his workstudy money did not come through in January, he began a letter-writing campaign to LCC President Jerry Moskus, Vice President of Student Services Bob Marshall, and Financial Aid Administrator Linda Wadde 11 and assistant Linda DeWitt, but he says initially no one even responded. Finally, when ASLCC President Michael Omogrosso sat Locally Owrted And Operated ARMYROTC TWO-YEAR PROGRAM IWIII.III CITY COPY THESMARTESTCOWGE COURSE YOU CAN TAKE. 1288 Willamette FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL MAJOR HARNETT AT 346-7682 April 12, 1991 through a meeting with Moore and Waddell, "All Linda did was quote regulations," Moore says. Administration and Financial Aid required Moore to go through drawn-out appeals Student Steev Moore takes exception to bureaucratic policies at LCC. RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS Page6 let them watch me interact with their kids, you know," Moore says, noting that he was educatingthe kids' parents as well. "By lunchtime, they were really relaxed, really cool, and .they came over individually to The Torch 344-5287 M-F 8-8 Sat. 9-6 photos by John Unger procedures, which he claims were intended to push him to the point of frustration, "So they could go back to their daily routine of pushing Ii ttle papers and stuff." Claiming that the college administration is trying to push the issue under the rug, Moore says "I'm not an individual to start something and then give up just because I get frustrated." However, Moore plans to return to New York in the summer to pursue his teaching career. Though not accusing LCC's bureaucracy of acting out of racial bias, Moore says that his struggle for the funds he had expected to receive caused him to feel that he was being treated more like a statistic than as an individual person. "In New York, I know what I'm up against," he says. "In Oregon, you have people who appear, in every way, to be very cool and liberal-minded. But I can't find a job." Moore says he has experienced blatant racism in Oregon at times, though not from people in positions of power. Shortly after he had arrived School in the state, whilestandingata bus stop, he saw three white men in a pickup truck staring at him. They then threw cans at him and drove away yelling "Nigger!" "I had never been called 'nigger,' " Moore says. "I felt really bad for them. How did they learn to hate someone based on the color of their skin? That behavior had to be taught to them." Often, while at LCC, Moore says he will pass a group of youngwhitemenand "there's this loud, uproarious laughter, you know, snickering and so forth. It's pretty painful at times." Moore lamen ts that there is little communication between the people who attend events like those sponsored by ASLCC on Martin Luther King Jr.'s birthday and the people who perpetuate racism. He points out that institutions such as LCC have the responsibility of fulfilling a role as the missing link in awareness of racial tensions. Instead, he claims, the college is often content to "cover itself with a veneer of diversity." "People seem to think that this country has grown from the '60s to the '90s," Moore says. "But blacks and Hispanics are still fighting for their basic civil and human rights." Moore contends that this continual repression plus the white population's denial of prejudices is causing many black people, especially on the East Coast, to subscribe to Malcolm X's theory - that there is no such thing as a nonviolent path to eliminating deeply-rooted prejudices. He says that his Oregon experiences have led him closer to that viewpoint, although he has been resisting it for a long time. At this point, all Moore expects is for the college to validatewhathisproblem was. He also alleges that his ability to communicate across racial lines and to dissolve stereotypical images of black people in the minds of young white people should be considered as unique and valuable. And, Moore says, the college administration should • carefully consider the problems he encountered so that future students do not suffer the same difficulties. continued from page 1 firm's decision was the dismissal of Hagberg. Speaking to the Torch from Kawada's U.S. headquarters in Costa Mesa, Calif. on April 11, Naritomi said he is satisfied with the services Avia is providing Kawada students. "I understand everything is going fine," he says. Naritomi receives reports on Avia's services from Hideo Ono, a Kawada employee who works at Avia. Ono held a similar position while Kawada was under contract with LCC. Hagberg says he feels no animosity towards the college despite his firing. "It was a good break," he says of his dismissal, "a fresh start." Hagberg appreciates the business atmosphere of Avia, and being free of the "bureaucratic nature" of the college. "The freedoms are tremendous," he says. Editor's note: Next week the Torch will report-on LCC's Flight Tech Department, and the effects of Hagberg's firing. . VICE PRESIDENT'S LIST, WINTER 1991 .. , f ' Congratulations to the following students for earning a 3.55-3.9 GPA for 12 or more graded credits. The names of students who have filed a Student Directory Exemption Card do not appear on the Vice President's List made available for publication. Maklko M I Abe Eric D Abeene Kit M Agee Susana Alatas Vicki L Alldrldge Michael H Allen Erikka D Alonso Mark J Andersen Nancy A Anderson Edward M Anheluk Janet L Armstrong Daniel W Avila Larry D Barkemeyer Shane K Barnard Andrea G Barnhart Terry J Barren Paul R Bartlett Debra E Bauer Steven D Bauers Mark A Beagle Joe P Bell Brian Bellamy Linda M Betz Shelia J Benedict Stephen A Bennett Walter E Berry Marianne Bishop Stanley J Blanck Kimberly A Blosser Patrick E Booher Paul A Borella Susan M Breitzmann J Scott Brennan Matthew D Brooks Dennis C Brown Diem Dung T Bui Nanci K Bullock Loretta J Burke Tad W Burzynski Richard T Campbell Kenny H Cantwell Carla K Carlsen Warren L Carnahan Kari K Carter Dana Chaney Andrea Chapman Gary E Chapman Sharon L Chase Jennifer B Cherubini Ed A Chriss Cynthia M Christensen Barbara E Clark Robert B Clark Michael Coady Board Matthew M Griffiths Joseph L Grivel Kathleen M Groves Rudy Halim Melissa N Halone Tiffany J Halone Charles E Hardin Andrea L Hardy Roy L Hardy Nancy A Hargiss Mike K Hargrove Jerry L Harrison Jon W Hartwell Trevor L Harwood Matthew S Haverly Hoe Pheng Haw Elise M Hayden Lloyd J Hayward Geri L Heideman Jackie E Heideman Heidi L Heidgerken Claudia B Hemphill Alex B Hensley Jill E Herrmann Woody Heth Cameron J Hildebrand Daniel L Hise Minh Thanh Hoang Leslie G Hofstetter Darwin E Holbrook, Jr Laura E Holland William G Hollingsworth Stephen C Holloway Janice M Holmes Ying Kuen Harry Hon Mariko Honma Deborah L Horn Janet L Huddleston Katrina M Hulse Mike A Hulti Wendy S Humphrey Bradley S Hunter Kazuhiko lgarashi Jane M Jackson Grant G James Gabriele Janpol Popp Angie J Jeannot Glenn E Johnson Gordon M Johnson James MJones Jennifer F Jones James J Joy Jennifer L Joy Meri R Justis Jack M Coleman Carol M Conner Rhen A Conner Sandra J Conner William L Coombs Allison R Copley Stephanie D Coursey SaraJ Cowan Robert L Crandell Lisa A Crawford lraJ Crisp Dennis M Crites Michelle C Crowson Ona I Cunningham Hugh E Dack Bellamy T Daffe Michael A Dayoob Heather M Deschamps Jonathan Dharma Kayoko Dobashi Elizabeth A Dockery Mary J Dornath Carole G Drago Ronald E Dragoo T Malachi Dunworth Trudy L Earls Eric J Edmond Rose A Elia John L Engholm Harvey R Epperson Sabariah E Erwin Benjamin A Estep Delores Federico Christopher D Ferguson Douglas A Ferguson Ronald W Field Charles E Fike Sandhya R Fisher Cynthia A Fors Laura D Fortier Patrick J Franks Herbert C Fredricksen Sharon K Gaskin David S Glass Carol L Goins Debora M Goodwin Holly C Goodwin Jason A Goodwin Mark W Goschie Hidetomo Gotch Michael D Graham Kelse W Greene Neil R Gribbins Mary Gribskov Margaret J Kailikea Takeo Kasal Gordon T Kelley Peggy A Keppler Brenda K Kerbaugh Michael R Kingsbury Kerry D Kintzley Raymond E Klshen Peter R Knox Colin D Kofoid Rhonda K Kohn Herbert M Kojima Danford W Koozer Ryan D Koozer Benjamin J Kordon Takamitsu Koriyama Kazumasa Kumagae Mathew L Kurth Gordon P Kurtz Dee A Lachance Judy I Lane Teresa R Lanini Linda L Leckington Robert A Lewis Kathy R Lilja Caralee A Lindsay Amy E Lineburg Debra G Little Tiang Hung Lo Joseph J Loew Stanley W Lucker, Jr Teresa A Lukens Linda C Maine Vallie J Majors Marshall G Manhlre Thomas C Marsh De Anna M Martin Sonya M Mason Lewis T Maupin Sherri M McCormack Robert A McDowell Scott A McGee John R McKean Patricia M McKenzie Douglas S McKinnon Ron S McKune Thomas R Meyer Holly J Miller Gayle L Mitchell Mike D Mitchell Kimberly K Molder Doug H Money Tony J Morgan Dale R Mulkins Yuko Murakami Jeffrey N Murkin Eiji Nagata Loch K Names Terri L Nelson Dana S Neske Jill C Newman Alan L Newton Penny E Nichols Elise C Niemi Donna K Nirel Tiffany J Norris Paula M Norton Andrea L Noteboom Jeffrey R Nuckolls Reva S O'Brien Michael S O'Donnell Dale F Obert Amy Olsen Christine Z Parker Diane J Parkhurst Philip A Parks Jack W Paschelke Dana L Patton Ann M Paulman Sherry S Paulson Carlos Penny Leslie C Perkins Mary J Perkins Megan Perkins Virginia E Petersen Terry W Phillips Ellen L Poage Elly Prasetio Sujamto Prasetio Christina L Prather Diana L Quick Jeff S Ramsey Corinna S Rardin Daniel L Reddy Timothy P Reed Melissa K Relyea Joseph R Remington Miltina A Reyes Shane A Rhodes Robert L Rice Elena A Robinson Janice M Robinson Tracy R Robinson Kim S Rodrigo Tammy L Roe Charles D Rudd Gary F Saindon Sheila A San Nicholas million for the 1992-93 school year. In other business, the board: • agreed with Moskus' decision to proceed with restructuring the administration, which Moskus predicts will save the college between $150,000-$180,000; • appointed former student Martin Lewis to fill the vacant Zone 5 spaceon the LCC Budget • Committee until theJune30, 1991 expirationof the current term; • voted four-two to purchase an agency membership in the Eugene City Club; cussions on full-time financial aid students due to the new rate schedule were also discussed. Board member Pat Riggs requested a report from the administration on the credits required per term for students to accomplish their degrees in two years. LCC is the second community college in the state, after Tillamook CC, to charge per credit hour. The board also heard ina report from Moskus that the college is$200,000 underits$40 million budget for 1990-9; however, financial projecttions for the next two years potentially place the college in the red. According to Moskus, if the legislature doesn't accept the new tax base passed last November, the college estimates a deficit of $1-1.5 million for 1991-92, and $3.5 • heard from three former, and one current student of LCC' s English as a Second Language (ESL) Program as a promotion for ESL's a wareness day, April 17. SUPPORT EARTH DAY April 22nd, 1991 Get a 6" to 8"Tree Seedling for only 99¢ with any purchase through April - No coupon necessary. "Think of us, we're thinking of you" "Home of Quality Fast Food" Take a load oll vour heart. Eugene 342-3811 490 West 6th• Comer of 6th & Washington ---/ , / S Judson Turner Cheryl A Uzelac Jennifer L Vail Christopher D Van Dyck Janeice A Van Loon Jonathan M Van Paul M Vedrin John A Verhoorn Barbara M Vincent Erik M Vipond Melissa L Vogel Lori A Voll Rory B Wade Melissa J Walker Vikki L Walker Michele J Warren Brenda D Waske Toshimi Watanabe Stephen J Waudby Colleen M Weavill Thomas G West Chris A Westlake Leslie M Wheeler Tod SWhlte Michael L Wiese Wendy J Williams Amy M Williamson Gregory L Wilson Heather J Wilson Cheri L Wiltshire I Kay Wing Debbie L Wobbe Seth T Woodard Peter S Woods Brian E Worthington Misako Yamaguchi Tatsuaki Yasuda Shigeki Yoshida Brian A Young Paula J Young Qi Zhou John M Zorich Bobbie J. Zylstra Applications are now being accepted for continued from page 1 'Restaurant Kamala L Sanders Jeanette M Saville Trisha K Schmidt Michael R Schweers Connie A Scofield Christina M Serpas Deirdre Shaheed Kathryn L Sherrill Curtis G Shields Mikael Shields Lincoln D Shirley Lynn Sirois James J Smith Lori Rae Smith Mark C Smith Randy M Smith Russell E Smith Sandra L Smith Lodi O Soderholm Donna L Solar Patricia A Solberg Kurt R Sorensen E Paul Squire Paul N Stapleton Denny Stephanus Kara J Stephens Kecia L Stephens Tammy M Stephens Terie A Stephenson Pamela J Stevens Gordon D Steward Rory K Stillman Lorraine S Stockton Ted L Strebe Ellen J Supplee Janis M Switzer Hanna Taffesse Akihiro Takabatake Hiroyuki Takahashi Algis R Tamosaitis Kevin T Tanaka Douglas B Tennant Jamina J Terrazas Ann D Thomas Richard B Thompson William L Tilton Sydney M Tino Yurita J Tjahaja Brian S Tottleben Christina M Tracy Frank P Trader Jeff A Trader Rob G Trunnell Lois A Tryk / .__......._, j / ~~ American Heart Association WE'RE FIGHTING FOR 'vOJR LIFE Torch Editor The Torch Editor is responsible for hiring staff members , directing policy , and managing the weekly newsgathering and publication processes of the Torch . He/she has control of the news and editorial content of the paper and is expected to adhere to Media Commission guidelines and the Oregon Code of Ethics for Journalism. She/he is selected and appointed by the Media Commission Spring term and will serve Fall, Winter and Spring terms of 1991-92 academic year . The editor should have journalistic, management and organizational abilities, training, and/or experience. He/she should also have previous service on a high school, college or professional newspaper staff with experience which will give him/her an adequate understanding of the operation of a newspaper. The applicant for editor must have completed at least six credits at LCCwithin the last 12 months. The editor must maintain a 2.00 GPA , can expect to work 30 - 40 hours per week, and will receive an average salary of S350 per month for the academic year. Denali Editor The editor of Denali selects and manages the 1991-92 staff, organizes the production schedule, and has the final word on all matters concerning the magazine according to Media Commission guidelines . She/he must have a concrete understanding of, or the commitment to learn, the technical skills of the production process of a magazine. The editor will be in charge of budgeting,fundraising , and assessing staff progress. She/he can expect to work at least 20 hours per week. Knowledge of desktop publishing is helpful. A background in literature and art is encouraged. Writing 121 is required. The editor must be an officially registered student and must maintain a 2.00 GPA. The Denali editor will be paid a stipend not to exceed S200 per term . Application packets Packets will be available on April 17 and the deadline for returning applications will be April 26 at noon. Application packets for the Torch editorship can be obtained from Pete Peterson, 205E Center Building or Devan Wilson, 205C Center Building. Application packets for the Denali editorship can be obtained from Dorothy Wearne, 20SD Center Building: Robin Robbins, 479 Center Building: or Peter Jensen. 457 Center Building . The Media Commission will meet on May IO to select the new editors . The Torch April 12, 1991 Page7 . . ."'," l l i""··• "'.7""~~ - - ·············~"•·······•····,,,., •••••• , ••••••••• •• ""·"·T"''""""., •• •• •••••••• •", ••• , ~ ~ : - , : , ..•.•...•••...•i." .. !. .,,.;,,~L.. ",""-·""·············:···:····················· LCC batter watches strike go by during April 7 game against the Linfield College junior varsity team. Linfield won the game 7-0. Weather, good pitching lead to Titan losses by Robert Catalano Torch Sports Editor Bad weather and a lack of consistent pitching playedhavocwiththeLCCbaseballteaminscheduled games April 6-11. A scheduled Northwest Athletic Association of Community Colleges (NW AACC) conference game with Linn-Benton CC on April 6 was cancelled because of rain. It was the second consecutive NW AACC conference game the Titans had to reschedule because of rain. An April 2 game against Mt. Hood CC was also cancelled. The Titans had to reschedule an April 7 game against Lassen (Calif.) CC until Sunday, April 10 as the first game of a doubleheader with two separate teams. Lassen scored all seven of its runs in the first three innings to down LCC 7-0. The Titans only managed to collect two hits in the game and committed two errors. In the second game, LCC scored five runs in the first inning against the Linfield College junior varsity team, but were unable to hold the lead and lost 10-6. Jeff Greene hit a firs tinning homer and finished the game with three RBIs. On April 9, rain once again forced LCC to readjust its schedule when a NW AACC game against Clark CC had to be cancelled because of a wet field. The cancelled game against Mt. Hood CC was rescheduled for April 11 when the game, against the Portland State junior varsity, originally schedule for that date had to be cancelled due to swampy conditions at the PSU home field. The results of the Mt. Hood game were not available at press time. Reds and Cubs should be divisional champs Another Major League Baseball season started on April 8 and at last count there were 26 separate magazines being sold in the Eugene-Springfield area devoted solely to previewing the 1991 season. Making predictions is an inexact science to be sure, and by the time next season rolls around, readers of these magazines will probably forget the inaccurate 1991 predictions of these publications and purchase the same magazine with the same faulty forecasts once again. True to the spirit of the sports print media in the U.S., the Torch will make its 1991 predictions. However, we reserve the right todo this purely in fun and free from the all encompassing profit motive. National League West • The Cincinnati Reds will win the division with little trouble. With better-than-average starting pitching, out- tVe'll give you our full ATTENTION Campus Ministry center 242 747-4501 e~t. 2850 standing relievers and capable players at every position, the Reds have few weaknesses. The only thing which would pre- Dodgers, the team will do no better than second place. Although the Dodgers will be strong at the top of the lineup, after Kal Danielsbatsfifth there is little to scare opposing pitchers. • The San Francisco Giants commenta robert catalano vent them from getting into the World Series would be a complete collapse of the starting pitching and season ending injuries to both Barry Larkin and Eric Davis. • Although theadditionsof Darryl (I've Seen the Light) Strawberry, Brett Butler, Kevin Gross and Bob Ojeda should improve the Los Angeles have enough power hitting to supply two teams (three if you includetheSt.LouisCardinals), but not enough pitching to supply even one team. The Giants can probably count on Matt Williams, Kevin Mitchell, Will Clark and Kevin Bass to provide 100 home runs and 350 RBIs combined. Howevet; these hitters would have to doublethatoutputtomakeup for the team's lack of pitching. Third place is as high as the Giants will go. • The San Diego Padres will again be equalin talent to some of the better teams in the league and again they will finish no Track $} 50 Off Town Any large pizza Pizza 484-2799 Not valid with any other offer. 1809 Franklin Blvd., Eugene, Oregon Limit one couoon per pizza Page a April 12, 1991 The Torch better than third. In the offseason the Padres traded away more than they got in return and didn't fill the holes created by the trades. However, with Eric Show, the last of the John Birchers, gone from the team, the Padres can put racism and politics aside and have some good, clean Southern California yuppie fun. • Escaping last place will be the goal of the Atlanta Braves in 1991 and theyprobablywill achieve their aim. The Braves acquired Terry Pendleton and Sid Bream for the infield, and may have found an outfield diamond-in-the-rough in (Neon) Deion Sanders. With added speed in the lineup and the maturity of its young pitching staff, Atlanta may surprise a lot of teams. Fifth place will be a good sfart for players on this team to realize they can be winners. • The Houston Astros are in their 30th season as a major league baseball team and have only one division title to show for it. This season, they should wind up dead last. They've traded away their best hitters, starting pitcher, and relief pitcher in what management calls a youth movement. It's more like turning back the time to 1962 when the team entered the league. Maybe they will be knownastheColt45'sin 1992. Turn to Predictions, page 9 i!K420ii!iiiiimi!i#B\4t4i%1®t&&tiilititiil1i%ftiii&iii:ib?Jiivf'\fil~lilillii~ ~ • ~;ii&itiii#i Track teams do well at Oregon City meet by Robert Catalano Torch Sports Editor Fighting the wind and the rain, the LCC women's track team finished second and the men's team third in a five-team meet April 6, at Clackamas Community College in Oregon City. Also competing were athletes from Grays Harbor CC, Mt. Hood CC, GreenRiverCC, and host team Clackamas. "The weather was terrible during the first part of the meet," says Titan coach Larry Callaway. "Our runners have gotten used to fighting a head wind close to the finish line." Callaway says the final scores were a little deceiving because "Clackamas was able to pick up a lot of points by stocking each event with competitors." "We've had some minor injuries, so our team is a little thin now," adds Callaway. The Titan teams will compete on April 13, at the Mt. Hood Relays in Gresham. "We may not win the Relays," says Callaway, ''but we should be competitive." LCC men's results · Javelin - 2. Joe Cowles (171'8"), 3. Eli Babbs (161'11") 3,000-meterSteeplechase5. Dave Winstead (11:27) . 1500-meter - 2. Brett Yancey (offical time unavailable) ShotPut-2. Doug Smalley (41'7") 400-meter-5. Brett White (59.1) 100-meter - 6. Ben Fozo (11.4) 800-meter - 4. Yancey (2:03.02) Discus-3. Smally (118'0"), 4. Cowles (108'1 l ") 5,000-meter- 3. Matt Griffiths 18:04 High Jump - 3. Jeff Reilly (6') photo by Matt Auxier Jeff Reilly clears 6' mark in high jump at Clackamas meet. Predictions National League East • The Chicago Cubs may win their first N.L. title since 1945 if the pitching staff stays healthy, and both Dwight Smith and Jerome Walton bounce back from off-seasons. This team is set at every position with a proven veteran, except at third base, and acquired both Danny Jackson and Dave Smith to bolster its pitching staff. The only thing working against the Cubs is tradition. Except for a division title in the 80s, the Cubs have come 'up empty for 47 years. • Adding speed and deleting some powerful whining should help the New York Mets hold onto second place in 1991. Vince Coleman and Hubie Brooks will not replace Strawberry's power, but both players will provide leadership and a winning attitude to a team traditionally long on talent and short on stomach. If pitchers Dwight Gooden and Frank (Pay Me More) Viola have strong seasons, the Mets could challenge the Cubs for the title. • Contract squabbles and a shallowly talented pitching staff will prevent the Pitts- 100-meter-3. Sheila Muckridge (13.8) Triple Jump - 4. Bell (28'6 1/2") Final standings Men-- Clackamas CC 126, Mt. Hood CC 69, LCC 36, Green River CC 16, Grays Harbor CC 8. The women's team also placed first in the 400-meter relay (49.8) and the 1,600-meter relay (6:04). The men's team placed third in the 400-meter relay (45.06). Women--Clackamas CC 78, LCC 44, Grays Harbor CC 33, Mt. Hood CC 31, Green River CC14. continued from page 8 burgh Pirates from returning to the play-offs. The Pirates signed white Andy Van Slyke to the same amount of money theyrefused to pay black Barry Bonds and Bobby Bonilla. Not only did Bonds and Bonilla have better years, they are also more durable, and Bonilla is themostpopularplayeron the team. It doesn't make sense. Also, after Doug Drabek, the Pirates have little or nothing on their pitching staff. Dissension and lack of pitching will doom the Pirates to no better than third in 1991. • The Montreal Expos are the only team in the division never to win a title. However, this team's management has a SPRINGFIELD SCIENTIFIC SUPPUES -, :, I_ • C• ''- '-' I I -, I policy of spending Ii ttle on free agen ts and trading a way highpriced talent. The Expos are lucky to have Bob Rogers as their coach because he has taken Montreal teams less talented than divisional opponents and made them competitive. Predicting the Expos to finish fourth is probably more risky than picking Oakland to wind up last; this team is always a surprise and consistently does more with less . • The St. Louis Cardinals not only lost Terry Pendleton, Vince Coleman, Willie McGee and Ken Dayly to free agency, they also lost Whitey Herzog as their manager. To say the least, the Cardinals are in trouble this year. The team has only one legitimate power hitter, Pedro Guerrero, and absolutely no left-handed starting pitchers. The one thing which will prevent the Cardinals from finishing last is speed on the basepathsand theyhaveplenty of it. • ThePhiladelphiaPhillies were lucky to finish fifth in 1990. The Phillies may be able to score runs, but their pitching staff will allow quite a few more. To give an example of how bad the pitching staff really is, in the off-season the Phillies almost forced a team to take Bruce Ruffin, lastyear s number three starter, in order to complete a trade. The other team refused. Unless the Phillies trade one of their few top players for some pitching, the fans in Philadelphia may be forced to suffer through an epidemic of apoplexy. 1 Next week: The American League. .6. ONG_~-e,tJ\J IVl-~ING • >:GROUP RATESAVAILABLE :· :•• :;_:': 344~1'.:3~~:: < ...-: :':fsg_. '?f • • THE KIVA BOOKSELLERS, GROCERS & WINE MERCHANTS 1124 Main Street Spr:.lgfteld,Oregon 'l'/477 1 Women's results 400-meter - 1. Michelle Lanning (58.3), 2. Shawna Krasowski (58.7), 5. Christel Marklin (1:04.8) 400-meter hurdles - 1. Renelle Jeppson (1:06.6), 2. Becky Bell (1:16) 200-meter - 1. Krusowski (27.4) photo by Matt Auxier LCC's Brett White prepares to run the 400-meter sprint. I J ;:_ , 125 W 11TH EUGENE, OREGON 342-8666 The Torch April 12, 1991 Page9 ·••0rn@- ' - • ••n-@,l i t a m a ~:~~ ':'. ;;·::"''•'·:";,;,;;=;=:~;,;··""'""""'""~ '*"'""'"®"""'"'""''™'"""'"'' ""' '". ~·"' Da nee Worksh '.JJl. l~lt, . p taught at LCC i' . ,#' / ( photo courtesy of Cliff Coles Karen Nelson and Alito Alessi of Joint Forces Dance Company practice a routine. by Tracy Brooks Torch Entertainment Editor Sharing weight, support, balance, impulse and momentum - the nuts and bolts of contact improvisation - it's all in a day's work for Ali to Alessi of theJointForcesDance Company. He describes contact improvisation as a dance form in which two or more people move in physical contact, maintaining a point of contact be- tween them and the spontaneous movement in their own bodies. On Wednesday, April 17 through Saturday, April 20, Alessi will coach LCC students and faculty members in the art of contact improvisation in an ASLCC sponsored workshop. "Its orientation is to find what movement you have and build from there ... it's about really finding the quality and sensation in whatever move- mentyoudohave,"saysAlessi. Dance has been neglected as a cultural medium at LCC, says ASLCC Cultural Director Trish Rosewood. One of Rosewood's campaign promises last spring was to bring more dance events to LCC. She says students have also expressed a desire for a contact improvisation workshop on campus. Last term, Alessi taught a one-day workshop on the concept and students have since expressed an interest to ASLCC in bringing him back for an in-depth session. Rosewood says the workshop will act as a lead in to Peace Week, April 22-27, as well. "This kind of dance is really conducive to good relations with people," she explains. The workshop will begin Wednesday,April 17,from3-5 p.minPE202.Buildingonskills learned each day, it will run 35 p.m. Thursday and Friday, wrapping up Saturday, April 20, 11 a.m.-1 :30p.m. Saturday's workshop will take place in the auxiliary gym.. Rosewood encourages people to attend all four days of the workshop, but says Alessi will accommodate people who attend only the last fe'Y days of the wor½5hop. The workshop is free to any students or members of the public who would like to attend. People wanting more information regarding the workshop or contact improvisation should call Rosewood at ASLCC, ext. 2330, or Alessi at 342-3273. LCC catalogue sports new look· selectedRubick'sdesignbecauseitwas"visually stimulating. We liked his art." Dann describes the work as colorful and attractive. by Tracy Brooks Torch Entertainment Editor The 1991-92 LCC Catalogue will sport a new cover idea this upcoming year: a lone figure reaching for the stars in the business card design of Graphic Design Coordinator Thomas Rubick. Rubick says the design was inspired by a favorite print of his in the Matisse collage, "The Jazz Series," and employs simpler, more basic shapes and colors. "We think it'll be a really attractive cover," says Dann. "We were ... lucky to get him." Rubick is a graduate of California State at Long Beach, with a degree in English. He says he is self-taught in the area of graphic design. Diane Dann, associate director for institutional advancement, says the catalogue editorial board "We think it'll be a really interesting cover." Diane Dann Designs for next year's class schedules have been chosen, as well. Rubick' sad vanced design class competed to win the chance to have a design selected for one of four seasons. Heather Bloom, Cathy Ritter, Doug Ferguson, and Melody Freshour also submitted winning ideas and received monetary prizes. Pheasant Park Apartments NOW RENTING AND TAKING APPLICATIONS! • • • • • • Beautifully landscaped grounds Laundry facilities Playground Tanning salon New recreation room And more! 2~ BEDROOM as low as $300 ~lJ, CALL NOW FOR MORE INFORMATION 5r 415r =~~11111 STOP BY 475 LINDALE N, SPRINGFIELD Page 10 April 12, 1991 The Torch Y;) j) 1:\/~ ,.:,.a ,: . "~/•>••\::n>+<=if!! >'•-.=· -•\:•··::::'-.#::•=•··•·• ::, ,•,' ·• . _/ •..,,,:: , .••. _t·•·:: \)tl,:1.: 1 lfira;x\•}IIZ:: •i:,a ,,s:r ll~:l~~i~1~1t1 !I iii n:iii;;1.1m:i i l•il:•·····•·.•····, ,; .·• ·• · •. Women's Center presents video Women and their quiltmaking in the 19th centurr will be the subject of a video presentation and discussion Wednesday, April 17 from noon to 1:30 p.m. "Hearts and Hands: A Social History of 19th Century Women and Quilts," isa video presentation which will examine the lives and accomplishments of ordinary and often anonymous women who used the quilting needle to speak to others and to posterity. According to administrative assistant Patsy Raney in the LCC Transitions to Success Program, the video presents quilts as historical documents. She says women often stitched mosaics into their quilts, says Raney, which chronicled personal events as well as social events of the times. Included in the video are women such as Harriet Tubman, a leaderof the Underground Railroad, and Abigail Scott Duniway, leader of the women's suffrage movement in Oregon. Elizabeth Hoffman, a specialist in the cultural history of textiles and a doctoral candidate at the University of Oregon, will lead a discussion of the role of women and textiles in the 19th century. The event is sponsored by the Women's Program at LCC and is made possible by the Oregon Council for the Humanities. _highlights ■The New Zone Gallery is presenting the works of gallery members John White and Annette Gurdjian in.a show running nowunti1April27.White'sworkcombinestraditionalartmedia with workday materials such as corrugated roofing. Gurdjian is exhibiting seven foot by seven foot photographic murals. The gallery is located at 411 High Street. Gallery hours are Tuesday -Sunday, noon to 5 p.m. ■The Eugene Concert Choir is auditioning soloists for the 1991-92 season. Interested singers may send an audition tape and resume by May 10, 1991, or attend an in-person audition at Grace Lutheran Church, 1107 E. 17th on Sunday, May 19. For more information, contact Diane Retallack at 343-1082. ■Keyboardist Don Thumel will play a concert Friday, April 12 at 7:30 p.m. in the Oakway Center Mall. He will perform varied musical selections featuring both the WERSI and BACHMANN digital keyboards. For information or reservations, call 343-1978. Chair SBDC continued from page 5 program," Cagney states. He says he would expand the evening class offerings, focusing in particular on the Office Automation program. "We need to offer this program to those who are currently employed," Cagney says. "We want to attract those who can only attend evening classes, thosewhocan probably only attend on a part-time basis." Cagney says an expanded program would offer management training, and would stress training with the most advanced software packages. Cagney stated that he would rely on the Business Department's Business Advisory Board, composed of local business people, to assist in developing the most desirable pro- CLASSIFIED ADS ARE FREE to LCC students and staff, 15 word maximum, and will be printed on a space available basis. All other ads are 15 cents per word per issue, paid in advance. The TORCH reserves the right not to run an ad. WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY by experienced professional. Affordable rates. Deborah, 746-3878 evenings. gram enhancements. • Minimize the effects of Measure 5. Cagney says it is too soon to see the full effect of Measure S's revenue reductions on LCC and the Business Department. Measure 5 is the property tax limitation which was adopted by Oregon voters in November 1990. BecauseofMeasureS restrictions, Cagney says he sees no growth in full-time faculty in the near future. "We also need part-time faculty, and I do predict growth in this area," Cagney stated, ''but we need (additional) budget before we can expand." • • Cagney sums up his thoughts on Measure 5: 'We just have to wait and see where we are in six months." _ ._: : :/!i11~ :; :~:e :1 ~:g :~ )1i;;:11::J:::::J BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME! Let me send you a video!,)pe explaining it. 746-0690. BUY, SELL TRADE, or just send a message. Place ad in the TORCH. It pays to advertise!!!!!! MOBILE HOME LOT or acreage needed to rent. $150/mo. or less. Private land preferred. 741-3681. FEMALE BACKPACKING companion. Call 726-2169 for details. POSITION HOUSE SITTING, including animal care if needed. Available now. Great References. Melenie 3455937, 344-7236. EXPERIENCED COACH for women's slow-pitch softball team (D league). Call 688-4614. EXPERIENCED PITCHER for women's slow pitch softball team (D league). Call 688-4614. PUNK ROCK RECORDS. Buy and/or trade. 1978-present. 7" and LPs. Call Abe 343-9171. SHARE 2 BR apartment, downtown, large patio, $225 + 1/2 of phone & electric. 345-7548. TWO BEDROOM Victorian, large lot, ancient trees, very clean, $400 per month+ deposit. 343-6514. HONGKONG, BANGKOK, Singapore, Bali: 10-29 - 11/12, Manorhouse Station/Jade Tours;343-7819, Kathy;3424817, Lorna. . ·•.,,•,.·.·.·,·,· ,·.· . ·,·······•,·,···· ]]::]}H::g:1;:e::wi:N:m:e'.P:IIIJ[j} 23 INCH UNIVERSAL road bike frame. Aluminum/chromoly. Used 600 miles. $200. Call Bill 686-9241. 90 SPECIALIZED ROCKHOPPER, 19", accessories, great bike, 7 months old; $350. Message: Ext. 2432, Paul Dunfee. 1 1 1 l l !iJlilil lil il !l l:ll!l ll l l llll l l!l li;1111;::1:1 1 1 :;1:1 1 1 :1 1 :1;1 SELMER-PARIS TENOR SAXAPHONE with Otto-link mouthpiece. Excellent condition. $1700. Ron. 461-4440. LADIES: UNIQUE BUSINESS opportunity, nationwide corporation, company car, paid vacation, insurance, retirement. For interview call 3449408. • TYPING accountant or tax person. I'd like to see our staff perform this support role for our business community. The educated business owner is the most effective." LCC' s SBDC is part of the state-widenetworkofcommunity college-based centers which was founded in 1983 by the Oregon Legislature. Each of the twenty centers throughout Oregon provides business counseling, training, information and referrals to Oregon's small business community. But Scheidecker defines her client base as the entire busi- NOT FINISHED YOUR ECONOMICS SEQUENCE?? The Economics sequences will be reorganized and renumbered starting Sept. 91. If you need to finish the sequence EC 202 or EC 203, plan to do so Spring Term or Summer Term. See Penny Schlueter or Bill Burrows in Social Science for further information. AA MEETING, Monday, 12-12:50, HE 113. AA MEETING, Friday, 12-12:50, HE 103. ALANON MEETING, Tuesday, 1212:50, HE 102. CODEPENDENTS ANONYMOUS meeting, Wed. 12 noon-12:50 p.m., HE 113. NA MEETING, Thursday, 12-12:50, HE 102. 76 TOYQTA CAROLLA, $200. Phone 747-8692, ask for Bill Rowe. 82 PONTIAC PHOENIX, clean car, need motor work. $400 080. Call 3425136 after 6. Cheezy. 69 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL two-door hard top, 440, AT.PS, PB. $500 OBO. 342-7597. 76 MAVERICK. Straight six, 3 speed floor shift, new vinyl top. Sharp! $900. 688-5151. DODGE SLANT SIX motor & transmission. $240 for both. Hear run. 3427597. GREMLIN, NO JOKE. If your Gremlin runs & you want to sell it: Dan, 6890847. EX POT SMOKERS 12-Step Meeting forming Mondays, 3 p.m .. 683-0918. You are welcome - Come!!! INTERESTED IN ISSUES affecting learning disabled students, come to our support group Thurs, 3-4, CEN 420. COMMUNITY TELEVISION. Low cost public access television production is available in Lane County. Call 3414671. OSPIRG LEGISLATIVE WATCH group meets every Fri., 2 p.m., CEN Basement. Contact Laura, Ext. 2166. 88 MEDDIE BAU ER" Bronco, loaded. $12,500. 689-3042. OSPIRG TENANTS' RIGHTS group meets every Thurs., 12:30 p.m., CEN Basement. Contact Laura, Ext.2166. 83 CHEVY CAMARO, VS, black, pwr steering, pwr brakes, custom wheels, tires, stereo, Sharp! 344-7236. OSPIRG HUNGER & HOMELESS group meets every Wed., 3 p.m., CEN Basement. Contact Laura, Ext. 2166. CLASSIFIED ADS ARE FREE to LCC OSPIRG RECYCLING group meets every Wed., 11 a.m., CEN Basement. Contact Laura, Ext. 2166. OSPIRG CHAPTER MEETING evert Tues., 12 p.m., CEN Basement. Contact Laura, Ext. 2166. VETERANS - THE VET REP from the Employment Division will be at the Vet's office every Wednesday from 14 p.m. OSPIRG ALTERNATIVE ENERGY group meets every Tues., 3 p.m., CEN Basement. Contact Laura, Ext. 2166. WOMEN'S CLINIC health care. Pap smears, birth control, pregnancy testing. All services confidential. Student Health. FREE LUNCH, 12noon-1 p.m., Thurs., HE 113. Starts April 4th. Sponsored by Baptist Student Union. COMPUTER SERVICES: Word processing, resumes, reports, mailing lists. Quality work, reasonable prices, prompt service. 343-6658. CPR & ANTI-CHOKING class (ongoing) Tues., 6-10 p.m.; The CPR Center, 335 Mill St. Call 342-3602 to preregister. HOLOSTICASTROLOGY, since 1972. Sliding fee. Specializing in transits. Bobbie Dunkin, 461-0614. MUST SELL: High power, Peavy l-60 electric guitar with brand new Amp, hard case and stand. $350 or best offer. Seth 343-2633. FLYI NG Fl NGERS Typing Service. $1 / page, up. Fast, accurate, professional. 484-9038.• STUDENTS AGAINST Animal Abuse Club meets Fridays, 2 p.m., CEN 8 (basement). Contact Debi, 937-2102. BIBLE STUDY, 1:15 - 2 p.m., Thurs., He 113. Starts April 4th. Sponsored by Baptist Student Union. LCC STUDENT'S DELI. Ceramic coffee cups, $5 filled, 50 cents for refills. Help support the Deli! VERY NICE VIOLIN. Must sell. $400 OBO. Call Lisa, 746-3346 eves. TABLE & CHAIRS with leaf, 3'x4'oval, $50 OBO. 342-7963, ask for Jim or Julie. CAR STEREO w/cassette, $125. Two car equal boosters, $25. Computer desk, $125. Message, 746-1584. RESUMES TYPESET & laserprinted. Free pickup & delivery. 25 years experience. Call Tom, 683-8100 anytime! EXPERT WORD PROCESSING. 20 years of experience. Full resume service. Editing. Laser printing. Robin, 344-0759.* ffi&PRODUCTS - 344-9408 1158 Garfield Eugene, OR 97402 We deliver "The U.S. Small Business Administration defines a business as 'small' when there are no more than 50 employees," says Wendell Anderson, communications specialist for SBDC. "We try to avoid using the word 'small' because in many cases (the businesses) aren't," according to Anderson. "And, we want to reach the entire business community with our services. Unfortunately we have that word (small) in our name." Birthright of Eugene Free Pregnancy Testing "We Care" Eugene Medical Building 1~2 E. Broadway, Rm. 720 Eugene, OR 97401 687-8651 LUNCH & BIBLE STUDY every Wed. noon, HE 246. Episcopal Campus Ministry. FREE RECYCLED CLOTHING .. .no strings attached! For LCC students and staff. PE301. Donations welcome. FREE CFA PERSIAN white odd eye male. 15 month, good cat, good home only. 933-2708. BABY RATS. For pets only, please. 683-1957. COMPLIMENTARY Non-surgical facelift, totally safe. You'll love it! Jon 7460690 • OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS meeting, Thurs., 12-12:50, HE 106. BEAUTIFUL ACOUSTIC GUITAR 1970 Yamaha FG-300 solid wood topGrover machine heads-hard shell case. $300. Neil 683-3705 SHEIK CONDOMS - 6/$1. Student Health. ness community of Lane County and not just those businesses termed "small." • EDUCATION STUDENTS TO WORK FOR COUNSELING DEPARTMENT during the 1991-92 academic year. Contact Julia Poole. BUY, SELL, TRADE, or just send a message. Place an ad in the TORCH. It pays to advertise!!!!!! continued from page 5 WANTED • We buy stereos, VCR's, and sound equipment. • We do repairs! Stereo Workshop 1621 E. 19th 344-3212 The Torch THE MESSAGE SECTION of the TORCH is for friendly, educational, personal or humorous messages. This is not intended as a place for people to publicly ridicule, malign or degrade any person or group of people. Questionable ads will not be run. VETS - NEED EMPLOYMENT assistance? Contact Dave Schroeder at the Vet's office each Wed. from 1 - 4 p.m . CONFUSION, MIDDLE EAST crisis, prewar and postwar, what happened? I need information! Forum? Place ad. SOUTH AFRICANS: I need first hand knowledge. White, colored, black, other, (for term paper). 998-29$3. LCC KARATE CLUB-meets Fridays, 7-9p.m. PE 125. Moreinfo:Wes, 7460940, or Steve, 343-2846. Sherry Beck is wanted for heart theft. She holds my heart forever. Gary/Deli. TO S.M.E. Thank you for being part of my life. Life has meaning now. PWB KNIFE SHOW AND SALE. 280 tables. Biggest in West. 1,000s of knives for sale. Factory, hand-made, antique. Swords, tomahawks, Bowies. Meet famous knifemakers. Prizes. Historical Displays. Sat. 4/13/919-6 p.m. Sun 4/114/91 9-3 p.m. Lane County Fairgrounds, Eugene. $2.50. HELP WANTED Student Technician Job requirements: - repairing and calibrating electronic and electromechanical equiptment. - building new equiptment. - must be proficient in trouble-shooting analog and digital circmtry. 15-20 hours/week, 5.75/hr. IF INTERESTED CONTACT DAVE BRUMBLEY 346-4516 April 12, 1991. Page 11 of note CJ THE CPR & FIRST AID TRAINING CENTER is CJ THE PARENT INFORMATION NETWORK isa offering a cardiopulmonary resuscitation class and new, non~profi t organization. Parents can access the an anti-choking class for adults and children on network to find out about resources and classes Tuesday evenings from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. at 335 Mill available in the community. PIN wili promote St. For further information call 342-3602. educators offerings on parent education. Counseling and support groups are available for low income families. The organization has two telephone lines: oneinSpanishat747-2409,and theotherinEnglishat LCC YES! The English and Foreign Language Department is sponsoring an essay contest called 747-2931. LCC Yes! The department is seeking entries about success at LCC and how that success has applied to WHALE WATCHING CRUISES are offered by the rest of the studenrs life. $250 will be awarded for the Wild Oregon Ventures program of the Oregon the enhy judged first place, $75 for second place, and Natural Resources Council every Saturday and $50 for third place. The deadline is May 10. For more Sunday, March 2 through April 28. The 2 and 1/2 infonnation, visit Center 451. hourcritisesleavethe Embarcadero DockinNewport at 10 arm. and 1 p.m. Costs are $25 for adults, $20 for children, For infonnafion and .reservations, please callor write Michael CarriganatONRC, 522 SW5th, NATIONAL SECRETARV:,S DAY: The Suite 1050, Portland" OR 97204; {503) 223-9012 or 1American Management AssociatiortFourth Annual 800-87$•9091. Secretaries'BriefingwillbeshpwnatLCConNatlonal Secretary's Day, Wednesday,. April 74. Live via WOMENSPACE is hosting their 3rd annual satellite, the program will begin at9:30 .~.m. artd .run 'til noon. Members of the public may attend for $10, Spring Auction. They are a~king for participation· . if pre-registered by Friday, ;\pril .19 at 5 p.rn. AJI .from. it\dividuals and businesses as sp9p~rs. C:ash interested are asked to pre-register by the nineteenth. gifts and donations go toward the Auctiott, which is ' For more information, call Cyn~e Le<t.th,ers at 726- meant t9 raise money toJund p:rograms. T? give a 2260. dqnation 9r.f~r rnor7 information, contact B<;>bbye Sorrells at343-;:5404 orwrite"toA Touch of Class,2650 Willaipftte St. Eugene, 9z405. CJ CJ CJ CJ Cl PHI THETA KAPPA (RTK) INSTALLATION: ~OWPOSTDENTAL CARE offered by students. Thursday, May2 at 7 p.m., familyandfiie!'ds of Pl'K inductees are invited to Forum 309 for the PTK of ~CC' s Dent~.1 1-:!ygiene. Clinic, indq.d es tee.th cJ~anipg, .x-rays, periodoptal therapy, fl~oride installation. Doors open at6:30 p.m. treatll\~Jlts,andsealants.Costvaries.from$15to$20. '.fh~ clinic is ln Health 273. For an appointment call Kathy;Bates at726-2206. • Cj. CJ THE ASSOCIATION FOR 8ETARDEP CITIZENS OF LANE COUNTY offers several programs which serve ~pie with developmental disabilities.Oneofthelargestprogramsisthe.Respite Care Program, which provides services such as the Center Based Respite Care, Regular Respite Care, and Fostering Friendships: Anyone!nterestedin these services or seeking further infonnation,call J:43-5256. ·C10a.ip. J OSPIRG'S HOTLINE NOW OPEN to calls from to3 p.m~, M-F; to provide information and/or referrals concerning landlord/ tenantrightsandother. <;onsumer questions. The Hotline number is '346HELP. Thisinformationisalsoavailable.in the OSPIRG Renfer1s Handbook, available from the UO OSPIRG office (EMU Suite 1),. for $4, $2 to .studen!5,;.or by · sending $5 to OSPIRG, J536 SE 11th, Portland, OR SHANTI IN OREGON, INC. is a volunteer~ 97214 . • based agency providing free emotional and non·~ medical practical support services to ~rsonsliving VOLUNTEER DRIVERS NEEDED for the with HIV Disease and to their families; friends, and loved ones, as well as to those grieving the loss of American Cancer Society's Road to Recovery someone to this disease. Shanti is located at3477 East program. Cancer patients need someone to drive Amazon Drive; Eugene. Please call 342-5088Jot an them to andfrom treatments. Citizens are urged. to appointment. Send written inquiries toP.o. Box 11302, volunteer spare tJme to become a driver. For information on the program call 484-2211. Eugene, OR 97440-3502. CJ • ~ CJ Don't like the weather? Wait a minute . It'll ijjgij.QI ar~a W~'1tbt!t.'iatterns have ihg~,1~;:"·~