Vets regain federal grants
by Mike Sims

TORCH Associate Editor

Veterans attending LCC are
again eligible to receive Pell
Grant funds thanks to a recent
act of Congress.
Congress voted Sep. 9 and
10 to override President
Reagan's veto of the FY -82
Supplemental Appropriations
Bill (H.R. 6863). The bill provides $140 million for the Pell
Grant program, bringing its
1982-83 appropriation to a
total of $2.4 billion.
According to LCC Financial
Aid Director Frances Howard,

veterans and most rec1p1ents
of Social Security benefits
were declared ineligible for
Pell Grants earlier this year as
a result of Reagan admmistration budget cuts. Passage of
H.R. 6863 meant the reinstatement of veteran's eligibility
for Pell Grants and increased
the amount of most awards.
According to the Veteran's
Affairs office, approximately
800 veterans were enrolled at
LCC in 1981-82.
Howard said that eligible
veterans would receive Pell
checks this term. Awards
range in amount from a

minimum of $50 to a maximum of $346 per term.
"We don't know how much
vets will get," says Howard.
"Vets will be receiving their
first award checks.
.and
other students receiving Pell
Grants will get supplemental
checks."
According to Frank
Dvorak, program specialist
for the Seattle office of the
U.S. Department of Education, payment schedules have
been completed and should be
available to colleges within the
next two weeks. Howard said
that award checks will be

issued within two weeks after
payment schedules arrive at
Financial Aid.
Dvorak also stated that
students with lower Pell Grant
index numbers (meaning a
greater amount of need) will
receive the greatest increases in
supplemental grants this term.
Howard emphasized that it
is important that vets eligible
for Pell Grant monies get their
certification into the Financial
Aid office as soon as possible.
'' Many veterans haven't even
applied because they weren't

eligible,"says Howard.
"Some even threw away their
certification when they were
declared ineligible.''
Howard also stated that one
reason vets were made eligible
and Social Security recipients
ineligible was because veterans
have a strong lobby in Congress. ''This does make a difference," she says.
Howard said that not all
vets are eligible for Pell
Grants. This is because some
have outside income and/ or
are receiving G.I. benefits.

Lane
Community
College
Vol. 23, No. 3 October 7 - Octol ea 13; 1982

'The Pacesetter of Oregon College Newspapers'

LCC Basin plans draw controversy
Analysis by Dale Sinner

TORCH Staff Writer

Editor's note: Since midAugust, the idea to develop a
light-industry park in the LCC
Basin has been bandied about
by a group of developers, local
officials and the general
public. In an effort to keep
members of the LCC community informed about this
issue, the TORCH has planned a series of articles by staff
writer Dale Sinner. Stories
corresponding with new
developments in the basin
issue will appear throughout
the school year.
From letters of support calling the idea ''desperately needed" to Register-Guard
editorials which Lane .County
Commissioner Jerry Rust calls
"strident" and "hysterical,"
the notion of developing the
LCC Basin into a campus-like
high-technology park has set
both public and private sectors
ablaze with interest.
Preliminary planning
discussions have spurred a
chain of complex interreactions between the private sector and local governments, but
the original impetus for the

• ASLCC's
"Peace
Week" will offer war alternatives in early November.
See story, page 3.

.

I

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'~"""
wt"

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development deal began with a
simple -connection.
A high-tech history

When real estate broker Ted
Sipe began listing a 450 acre
tract of property for low density residential development
adjacent to the LCC campus,
he discovered that a great deal
-- 1431 acres -- of the property
surrounding his tract was owned by just six people.
Knowing the interest in

• The all-new faculty art
show is presented, both
visually and in print, on
page S.

r
•j

)

developing the area shown by
various light industry firms,
Sipe consolidated the six
owners behind a common
goal:. Get the ball rolling on
developments that ·could mean
both sizable profits for his
clients and jobs and economic
input to a struggling
metropolitan area.
On Sept. 30, the office of
Danielson, Driscoll and Hess,
Architects, submitted a docu-

On The

Inside

• A public access TV
channel opens in Eugene.
See story, page 4.

/

J,

ment which outlines the
changes necessary to amend
the Metro Plan to include the
proposed development site.
Submitted to the Department
of Environmental Planning,
the proposal calls for a study
to assess the feasibility of
developing an education,
research and high-tech industrial park in the LCC
Basin.
Once the Department of
Planning makes its recommen-

• A newspaper's editorial
privilege is a right that
should not be abused. See
editorial, page 2.

dations, it will be up to the city
and county governments to
decide just what the important
factors are in deciding the fate
of the LCC Basin.
Getting the ear of key local
agencies and figures was no
easy task. Eugene Mayor Gus
Keller and Springfield Mayor
John Lively urged the Lane
County Commissioners to
deny the developers' request
for feasibility studies on their
project, a vital first step
toward amending the Metro
Area General Plan.
The Plan, a document only
recently adopted, is a provisional outline directing urban
and industrial growth in the
Eugene/Springfield area. It
specifies areas which already
provide urban services (i.e.,
sewer systems, water, etc.) and
those to which urban services
could be extended. The LCC
Basin, which is presently not
in the plan, would have to be
included to be zoned for light
industrial development.
The mayors of Eugene and
Springfield initially urged the
request for a feasibility study
be denied but rescinded to a
position that has become

• KLCC's New Dreamers
show offers synthesized
music through electronic
wizardy. See story, page 8.

Page 2 October 7 -. Oeteoc t3, 1982 The TORCH
'

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I,

FREE FOR .A LL
Editorial power a privi·lege
by Jeff Keating

TORCH Editor

Most people are not fortunate enough to have a forum
where they have the opportunity to air their views concerning just about anything.
Newspaper editors, and a
few others, do not belong to
that group of people. We are
perhaps the most blessed of all
personages in media J,Jecause
of our privilege to use the
_printed word -- be it day after
day or week after week -- to
expound upon our observations, beliefs and conclusions.
And when we abuse the
right to editorialize by doing
so in an unjustifiable manner,
we have for all intents and
purposes sacrificed the right to
be newspaper editors. Because
true editors, first and
foremost, do not abuse the
form of power they are so fortunate to possess.
Recent local events in journalism have disturbed me.
How, I ask myself, can a
newspaper with any semblance
of journalistic ethics completely sidestep the notion of a firm
editorial policy, a policy that
allows for expression of opinion and observation but does
not ignore plausible argumen-

tation, balance and common
respect?
It can't. And although
newspapers and newspaper
editors guilty of errors of this
nature are not entirely without
redeeming qualities, their actions seriously undermine the
public acceptance and respect
of the print media.
Perhaps this is what bothers
me the most. For more than
two hundred years, in many

shapes and forms, newspapers
in this country have
endeavored to capture the
good graces of those they have
tried so hard to serve: The
people. One act of editorial
mischief can ruin fifty years of
journalistic good faith.
Perhaps it can be written off
to forgetfulness. Or spite. Or
sheer carelessness. In any
event, such a flagrant abuse of
editorial privilege is more than

a big no-no or a slap on the editorial page, page 2. This is
wrist. It is a punch in the face one. There will be more, and
to years of hard work by other they will be here.
This is not a claim of selfjournalists and newspapers.
The TORCH has a clear righteousness. I'm not staneditorial policy concerning ding up on my soapbox to tell
everything from letters and the world that the TORCH
forums to classified ads and will never make mistakes
editorials. Our guidelines are editorially. But we will do our
printed in the staff box on very best to avoid unnecessary
page 2. All of our stories that stabs at unsuspecting -- and
are news appear on news • undeserving -- persons, places
pages. Opinions are on the and institutions.

I WANTE.D To TAKE.

5'»\f. ECoNC1t\•C5 COURSES

50 l COULD UNDtR5TAND
RE.AGAN5 POLlClES, 6UT
I COULDN'T <;E.T A
5TUt:tNT LOAN ....

;=ii;:

UNDtR5TAND

NOW?

The

TORCH

EDITOR: Jeff Keating
ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Mike Sims
PHOTO EDITOR: Andrew Hanhardt
GRAPHICS AND DESIGN EDITOR:
Yvonne McCauley
STAFF WRITERS: Cory Aslin, Michael
Bailey, Cathy Benjamin, Bob Ecker, Deb
Fitzgerald, Janelle Hartman, Dale Sinner,
Cynthia Whitfield, Marti Wyman
STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS: Michael
Bailey, Eileen Dimer, Mike Newby
STAFF ARTIST: Jason Anderson
ACTING PRODUCTION ADVISER:
Yvonne McCauley
PRODUCTION: Michael Bailey, Cathy
Benjamin, Shawnita Enger, Andrew
Hanhardt, Sharon Johnson, Mike
Newby, Mike Sims
ADVERTISING MANAGER: Jan
Brown
ADVERTISING ASSISTANT : Amy
Steffenson
COPYSETIER: Chris Gann
RECEPTIONISTS: Sheila Hoff, Lucy
Hopkins
DISTRIBUTION: Tim Olsen
ADVISER: Pete Peterson
The TORCH is a student-managed
newspaper published on Thursdays,
September through June.
News stories are compressed, concise
reports intended to be as fair and balanced as possible. Some may 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 also identified with a byline.
"Forums" are essays contributed by
TORCH readers and are aimed at broad
issues facing members of the community.
They should be limited to 750 words.
"Letters to the Editor" are intended as
short commentaries on stories appearing .
in the TORCH. The editor reserves the
right to edit for libel or length.
"Omnium-Gatherum" serves as a
public announcement forum. Activities
related to LCC will be given priority.
All correspondence must be typed and
sianed by the writer. Deadlines are the
Mondays prior to publication. Mail or bring all correspondence to: The TORCH,
Room 205, Center Building, 4.000 E. 30th
Ave., Eugene, OR 97405. Phone
747-4501, ext. Z656.

Q.£/avCPS

-Letters

Campus Republicans support political actions

To The Editor:

There is a new dynamic club
starting up on the c~mpus of
Lane Community College; we
are the College Republicans.
The CRs of LCC is a diverse
group of students committed
to political action in support
of the Republican Party. We
are the largest and oldest (90
years this year) student
organization in the country,
with a membership of over
150,000.

The CRs are invloved in
voter registration, canvassing,
debates, research and speaking.
The CRs is more than just
campaigning; it's social and
community action programs,
conventions and rallies, picnics and dinners and dances
and parties. The CRs is what

you want it to be.
By joining the CRs you probably won't be able to change
the world, but you can try.
What you will do is make
things happen in the
Republican Party and in
politics and have a great time
doing it.
Whatever you want to do,
the CRs is the way to do it.
And however much time you
want to give, you can give it.
For more information drop
by our CRs tables, drop a note
in my senate box fourth floor
Center Building in the Student
Government office, or call
Ron at 689-3881 after 4 p.m.
any day.
So join the CRs, after all,
you tried doing nothing, and
that didn't work.

Sincerely,

Ron E. Munion
Acting Chairman
College Republicans of
Lane Community College
3456 Royal Ave.,

Eugene, OR 97402

Series awarded
Editor's note: The TORCH received
this letter last week regarding a fourpart series of articles on mental health
written last year by TORCH staff
writer Sue Crosman. Crosman, now at
the VO School of Journalism, spent
more than two months researching
and writing the series, which was
published on Feb. 4, April 1, 8, and
15. Interested readers are invited to
stop by the TORCH office, Center
205, to pick up copies of any or all of
these issu~s.

Dear Susan:

In recognition of your series
of excellent articles on mental
illness appearing in the Lane

Community College TORCH,
the Mental Health Association
wishes to present to you an inscribed plaque -- a 1982
meritorious service award.
The plaque will be presented
to you at the Association's
Annual Meeting luncheon,
which is being held at 12: 15
p.m., Saturday, October 16, at
Lewis and Clark College,
Portland.
The awards committee is
pleased·that the Mental Health
Association in Lane County
included your name among
this year's entries -- congratulations!
Sincerely,
Verne A. Davis
Executive Director
The TORCH accepts fellers ro the editor concerning stories printed in the TORCH or issues of interest 10 the general public. There is no limit on the
number of words per leuer, but /he editor reserves
1he right to edit for libel or leng1h.

•

•

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ihe TORC.lf October 7 - Oett,Jm 13,' 1982 Page 3

Campus groups plan Peace Week
by Mike Sims

Epidemic, a videotape produced by Physicians For Social
Responsibility. This film explains the adverse effects a
nuclear war would have on
medical facilities and society's
ability to care for the sick and
injured.

TORCH Associate Editor

Making peace happen from
both within and without is one
of the ideals to be stressed during Peace Week, sponsored by
the ASLCC Nov. 14-19.
The week will be highlighted
by films, lectures by guest
speakers and an essay contest
open to LCC students.
Lectures will be held at 2
p.m. Monday through
Wednesday in the Center
building cafeteria:

Banking On South Africa, a
film about U.S. business interests in the apartheid country, will also be shown.
Organizers repeatedly emphasize that Peace Week also
seeks to show the positive side
of world peace. ASLCC Sen.
Laura Powell explains,
''There is more to war and
peace than guns and bombs,
or the lack of those. Human
dignity and human rights are
also important factors -- all
people being treated by each
other as equals.

• On Monday, a representative from the Coalition Opposed To Registration And
The Draft (CORD) will speak.
• Peter DeFazio, legislative
aide to Congressman Jim
Weaver, will expound on the
federal defense .budget Tuesday afternoon.
• On Wednesday, Rev.
Austin Ray of Springfield's
Ebbert Memorial United
Methodist Church will speak
on the arms race as it relates to
Third World countries and

world hunger.
The Peace Week essay contest, sponsored by the
ASLCC, is open to · LCC
students who wish to submit
poems or essays of 500 words
or less on peace as "not just an
absence of shooting."
''Your writing can show
something you understand

LCC offers training
·in energy-use field
by Cathy Benjamin

TORCH Staff Writer

Energy Use Analysts -- According to a report published
last summer by a career assesment publication, energy use
analysis is one of the top 10
new fields in the country.
LCC offers two programs
which train students in finding
money-saving alternatives to heavy energy consumption that will benefit the
public.
The Energy Management
Technician (2-year) and

be done by hand but which is
much more efficient on a computer.''
After completing the programs, students are trained for
entry-level positions with
public or private utility companies. As energy conservation becomes more imperative,
says Gubrud, graduates will
find opportunities emerging
from many energy-related jobs
in a variety of occupations.
They
can
become
paraprofessionals who provide
support services to engineers,
scientists and architects; as

"The program will run on less
capital ... we'/1 just ha~e to try

.

to do more with less money."
.
Residential Energy Analyst
(1-year) programs at LCC offer students opportunities to
conduct energy audits, learn
solar construction and design
energy-efficient residences.
Students also train to be
''plant
managers,'' -• employees responsible for
energy conservation in large
plants such as LCC.
Alan Gubrud, the energy
program's administrator, says
students learn to use fairly
sophisticated equipment -computers and infrared detectors -- to analyze heat loss and
design calculation, which
determines heat loss in a
house. Gubrud adds: "It's a
complicated project that can

energy use technicians, commercial and residential energy
analysts, marketing personnel
and as installers of new energy
products.
Up until this year, the
Energy Program received state
grant money. This will be the
first year that the program will
be integrated into the regular
LCC budget. "The program
will run on less capital and
we'll just have to try to do
more with less money,"
Gubrud says.
The Energy Management
Program is limited to 35 persons. According to Gubrud
more students are ''interested
for the program than there are
positions.''

about peace as an occurrence,
number and phone number.
a power, (or) an activity in Entries must be submitted by 5
Garatea sums up her views:
your region, American or in- p.m. Monday, Nov. 8, to the
ternational society,'' says • ASLCC offices in room 479 of '' I feel that the world is now in
the age of paranoid aggresASLCC President Paquita the Center building.
sion .. .if we start individually
Garatea.
Campus Ministries will be with the concept of inner
Prizes of $75 (first place),
showing topical films each peace, we can then approach
$50 (second), and $25 (third)
day at noon at a site yet to be others in the spirit of peace
will be awarded. All entries
determined. Among the . with an open mind and
must be accompanied by the
screenings will be The Last heart."
author's name, Social Security

Basin

continued from page 1 , --------------------------

"flexible enough to accommodate a study,'' says Eugene
Mayor Gus Keller. '' Anybody
has the right to request a
metro amendment," he adds.
Fighting development

While Springfield Mayor
John Lively agrees with Keller,
he does not think development
in the LCC Basin is a good
idea and says he'll "fight it
tooth and nail." He cites a
variety of reasons for his position, including the problems
of providing public sewage
service to an already overextended system, the existence of
serviceable properties in the
urban growth plan that would
not need the extensive
development necessary for the
basin project and several
arguments
concerning
ultimate public cost.
Lively claims that the opening of an extra 1400 acres for
light industrial development
could cause competition in
area investment/ development,
forcing the value of other properties down. Even talk of
opening the properties could
freeze investment and be
counterproductive, Lively
claims.
But while the issues of
public service and the metro
plan boundary are important,
the metro plan itself calls for
Eugene, Springfield and Lane
County to . "cooperate in studying. . .other potential industrial lands Ol;ltside the. .
.boundary. "(1982 Amendments, pg. 26)
With that in mind, the Lane
County Commissioners have a
more positive outlook with
regard to prospects. Spr-

ingfield Commissioner Vance
Freeman says, ''It all goes
back to jobs. We need jobs so
we've got to change our artitude. We're going to have to
bend." Freeman agrees there
should be a study ''if the
developers can absorb the
costs. There will be no cost to
the jurisdictions."

Not surprisingly, one of the
architects representing the
developers agrees.
A tragic oversight?

''The LCC Basin is the best
high-tech sight,'' says architect Donald Driscoll. "It's
tragic that it's been overlook-

"We need jobs so we've
got to change our attitude.

We're going to have to bend."
Regarding urban services,
Freeman says that the
developers could provide their
own services, citing the
Bohemia mill north of Coburg
as an example. Freeman says
that
while
having
developments inside urban
boundaries and on city tax
rolls would be best, "we've all
got to look at the same common good -- the payroll dollar
turns over more than the tax
dollar."
County commissioner Jerry
Rust says that while he is "not
an advocate" for the development, he is an advocate of a
study. In a statement made to
the United Lane Forum, Rust
said that in attracting high
tech industries to the area,
"proximity to LCC is one of
the most important things we
have to offer," and that
because "much of the industrial land we have to offer
is less than choice" the LCC
Basin is "the best we have to
offer.''

ed in the Metro Plan." He
goes on to state that the Metro
Plan was based on employment projections that are out
of date and "if you're interested in attracting jobs,
you've got to offer attractive
property. Our point is that the
other (light industrial) areas
will not fill up. They're not attractive properties and we'll
lose (prospective firms) to
other communities. It's not a
choice between the LCC Basin
and, say, Willow Creek, but
Eugene or not Eugene."
Driscoll adds that a rumor
being perpetuated in the community -- that the developers
want to open the entire area to
developmerrt (housing, other
business, etc.) -- is false.
''What we're proposing is very
limited use around LCC for
high-tech industry and
research without greatly affecting the environment.'' He
adds that "we're not asking
for public expenditure."

, 1982 The TORCH

Page 4 October 7 - Ek _

Center offers video opportunitie s

by Cathy Benjamin

TORCH Staff Writer

Stimulating programming,
hands-on television production experience and a broad
range of public-interest topics
will be offered to the viewing

mas~es as Eugene's Public Access TV Center opens its
doors.
Public Access TV is a way
that members of the community can use the media to convey
messages of importance to
others.

'' Any group that has a
message is welcome,'' says
Fred Simmons, interim director of the center. "We want to
encourage as much community involvement as we can. The
process is a very open-ended
one and as it- develops, we'll

r,1~ii (@)(rn)) r,111 ~i

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Laurie Stovall
LCC Track

Ii~
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Laurie Stovall, a member of the' LCC women's crosscountry and track squads, is an outstanding athlete whose
anticipated accomplishments for the 1982-83 cross-country
and track seasons outshine many laudable efforts in years
past.
A 1980 graduate of Springfield High, Stovall competed
in her state high school cross-country meet and finished
11th overall. Since coming to LCC, she has finished
seventh in the community college cross-country nationals,
second in regionals and second in conference. She has been
equally successful in track, where she captured the S00Q
meter conference championship and finished eighth in nationals.
Though injured for much of the 1982 track season with
tendonitis in her right knee, Stovall feels that she is in
"good shape" after a month at a running camp. As the
1982-83 cross-country season gets underway, that's good
news for LCC coaches and running fans. -

production classes," Simmons
says. This experience can be
obtained both in actual video
and media production and in
journalism.
Volunteers are needed for
all facets of m_dia production
-- camera, lighting, and audio
equipment operators, set
production
designers,
managers, floor directors,
writers, promotional spots and
public service announcement
producers.
Funding for the Public Access Center comes from a

see a lot of exciting programming through the faculty.''
The Center provides equipment and crews. People wanting to broadcast a message
are asked to furnish their own
videotape.
The Center has been
operating and on the air since
.Sept. 27. There is a paid staff,
but a substantial number of
volunteers are needed to tie up
loose ends and form production crews.
Training will be offered in
the form of certification pro-

''A lot of very valid experience
can be had here.

. ''

cable franchise agreement between Group W Cable and the
Metropolitan Cable Commission. A total of $220,000 was
allocated for the Center. Over
$140,000 was spent on equipment and $20,000 was set aside
for renovation costs. After
January 1, 1983, an additional
$60,000 will be awarded for
more equipment.
For more information on
classes and volunteer
schedules, call Fred Simmons
at 343-2089 or pay the Center
a visit at 326 W. 12th Street,
Eugene.

grams for LCC and U of 0
Broadcasting and Visual
Design students. The instruction will range from simple
equipment use to production
theory.
Cooperative Work Experience and work study positions are available to Mass •
Communication students.
Schedules and sign-up dates
will be released within the next
few weeks.
'' A lot of very valid experience can be had here by
people involved in media and

BE NOSEY!
Check out our classified
ads regularly.

OnJyone of these pens
is thin enougfl .
to draw the linebelow.
It's the extra-fine rolling ball of Pilot's remarkable new Precise Ball Liner
Pen. (If you haven't guessed which one it is. look at the top photo again.
It's the trim beauty on the bottom left.)
But unlike the others. the real beauty of Pilot's Precise Ball Liner is
the extra-fine line it puts on paper. It glides smoothly across the page
because its tiny tungsten carbide ball is held securely within a needle-like
stainless steel collar. A collar that makes the Precise Ball Liner the most
durable. trouble-free rolling ball pen you can buy.
It's letter-writer'sjoy. An artist's dream.
\
A scribbler's delight.
One more fin~ point: the Pilot Precise
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Ball Liner doesn't have a big. fat
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Q[~~1se

The rolling ball pen that revolutionizes thin writing.

Deadline: Friday 5:00

1-;,o

~L

15%
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Discount
on photofinishing
and al I merchandise
not already discounted.

• d8ab:s

WE COMPLETE THE PICTURE

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1rf::•••

1668 Willamette • 4J0 East 11th • Volley River Center • Gend

The TORCH October 7 - a, iidie JJ , 1982 Page 5

by Cathy Benjamin

TORCH Staff Writer

The Art and Applied Design
department is presenting a
faculty art show through October 20 in the Art Department lobby.
Creativity is the tie that
binds the different medias
represented -- from acrylics,
oils and charcoal to welded
bronzes and stained glass.
Art instructor David Joyce
calls the show "a visual
dialogue, faculty members
sharing the work they've accomplished with students, the

community and each other.' '
Several examples of Joyce's
handiwork will be displayed.
Other faculty contributors
to the show are Chris Gunn,
Bruce Wild, Paul Pappas,
Weltzin Blix, Harold Hoy,
Tenold Peterson, Bruce
Goring-Dean, Walt Stephens,
Joyce Kommer·, Margaret
Sjogren, Bets Cole, Roscoe E.
Wright, Merry Lynn Mc- /
Corkle~ and Craig Spilman.
The show is open to the
public Monday through _
Thursday from 8 a.m. to I 0
p.m., ·and on Fridays from 8
·a.m. to 5 p.m.

E'acultg
displays ·

artistic
talents

Pictured from left to right: Harold Hoy, Bill Blix, Bruce Wild, Roger McAlister, Craig
Spilman, Bets Cole, Kitty Seymour, Dan White, Bruce Dean, Joyce Kommer

Photos
by

Andrew Hanhardt

Twenty years past

Windy Fury Rakes Eugene
Racial integration at the University of Mississippi by James
Meredith, the Soviet military
buildup in Cuba, and the off-year
election campaigns were all but
forgotten locally in the wake of
Nature's turbulence October 12,
1962.
A dying Typhoon Freida gathered
new strength off the northern
Calijornia coast that Friday morning and roared inland, then north,
blazing a trail of death and destruction from Redding to Seattle. At
around 3 p.m., Eugene received the
full wallop of the worst windstorm
ever to ravage . the Pacific Northwest.

that nearly 85 percent of the system
was affected. Nearly a week passed
be/ore power was restored to all
customers. The Springfield Utility
Board had a similar tale to tell.
All but one (KORE) of Eugene's
radio stations and both TV stations
were silent.
There was tragedy, respecting
neither youth nor age: a 22 year-old
UO graduate student was killed
when a piece offlying debris pierced
his chest as he tried to fix a broken
window in his Amazon apartment.
An 85 year-old man perished when a
portion of wall at a local nursing
home fell on him -as he comforted
his ailing wife.

There was placidity: at the height
of the storm, a KVAL reporter spotted an elderly man busily gathering
walnuts as they fell from the tree.
There was humor, lots of it: during one of the few high school football games played that day, a punted
ball traveled forward nearly Jive
yards before the wind carried it
back, over the punter's head.
Two South Eugene High students
paraded down Willamette near
Broadway as windows shattered and
debris flew. Attired in fur coats and
sandals, they carried signs reading
HREPENT".
No one ever found out if they
were as serious as the storm itself.

Five people were killed and 45 injured during the two and one-half
hour gale. Local property damage
estimates exceeded a million dollars.
Elsewhere in Lane County, two
blocks of the Junction City business
district were razed by a fire which
began when the 90 mph winds toppled a wigwam burner. Cottage Grove
and Florence also sustained heavy
damage.
Inexplicably, Springfield, the
McKenzie River valley, and the
Highway 58 corridor east to
Oakridge were spared the storm's
Juli fury.
Local schools were closed an hour
early when officials received wind
warnings via the radio, TV, and
police. Many people were stranded
in shops and offices downtown during the storm.
Power outages began immediately
upon arrival of the hurricane-/orce
winds. EWEB ofJicia/s estimated

The park blocks near the Lane County Courthouse were littered with debris

Story by Mike Sims
Photos courtesy Eugene Register-Guard
and Eugene Water & Electric Board

D stood for Large Tree Down in this case.

~t"!

'· i
..

;,..

The hurricane force winds buffeted and battered light planes at Mahlon Sweet Airport

-*-

,_4r..;._.\,

_ .Jl

,

~·_;-r
~

-~

.-

"'..~ · ·,
--~

East 11th A venue was a gauntlet flanked by fallen trees and power lines

Page 8 October 7 - Gcte1btt 13, 1982 The TORCH

ENTERTAINMENT
KLCC DJ offers synthesiz·e d music
by Cathy Benjamin

TORCH Staff Writer

''Computerized music is
created by electronic sounds,,,
says KLCC's Peter Nothnagle.
''The signals create different
types of vibrations which can
be timed and manipulated
with different recording
techniques.,,
Every Monday night,
Nothnagle hosts the New
Dreamers program on KLCC.
The works of local and

--~

regional synthesists are
featured from 11 p.m. to I
a.m.
Computerized music is vast,
says the host. Its roots are in
classical, rock and folk music
and are enhanced by the
possibilities
of
new
. technology.
Electronic music is gaining
momentum as new ways of expressing ideas and feelings
emerge through the dreamy
ambience of computerized
sounds.

''Undeniably, music played
on the program has roots in
rock 'n' roll and classical
music, but it is not by any
means a broad spectrum of
electronic music,'' -Nothnagle
says. "It's a very specific
branch, the dreamy, relaxing,
late evening kind of sound.
There is a great deal of electronic music that is fine music,
but I think people would find
it too strange for their ears.,,
Nothnagle further explains,
''Because electronic music

flourishes in the recording
medium, it is a very
cosmopolitan type of music.
It, s a worldwide phenomena.''
Nothnagle finds material
for New Dreamers from commercial records, unsolicited
tapes and audition tapes.
"Doing the show has brought
me music from friends and
composers I wouldn't have
otherwise heard," he says.
"The problem of any group
starti!}g out recording,''

~-1~
-: •

f~ .!

F~l
:::

·.,

·'

Nothnagle says, "is coming up
with good recordings. Professional studio ·time is expensive
and seems inaccessable to a lot
of musicians. However, he is
quick to add, "Just about all
electronic music is recorded,
and if it's good, and it fits in,
I'd be· happy to play it on the
air. ,t
The exciting thing about
electronic music is that it's
created in the recording
studio,
according to
Nothnagle.' It's difficult to
play live. One person on a synthesizer cannot perform
everything he/she wants to do
before an audience, but in a
studio it can be recorded and
edited for special effect.
"Music is recorded from
raw sound on the tape and the
tape turns into the performance.'' Nothnagle says.
A new LCC class has
developed from the increasing
interest in electronic music.
Nothnagle's Introduction to
Electronic Music is held at
LCC on Tue s day s and
Thursdays from 11 :30 a.m. to
I p.m .
No knowledge of music or
electronics is required and emphasis will be placed on instruction on the ARP synthesizer and four track recording studio.
Nothnagle says, "Lots of
recording equipment. will be
brought in, local composers
will come to talk, and there
will be plenty of New
Dreamers material to listne
to."
At present the class is not
full, and any full-time LCC
student may audit the class for

$1.

Second Nature
Used Bikes
buy-sell-trade

Specializing in
recycled bikes,

used w h e e l ~
&parts
1712 Willamette
343-5362

PAGES COPYING
& FILM SER VICE
(Forme rly DOT DOT)

247 EAST 6th
JC

(Behi nd 5th St reet Public Ma rket)

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The TORCH October 7 -D t ti

T.V. courses off

13, 1982 Page 9

and flying high
Have you ever wondered
what it would be like to see the
world from a cockpit? You
can this year. •
Among the 18 television
courses LCC is offering this
term is An Invitation to Fly, a
three-credit course that puts
you in · the pilot's seat in
preparation for the written
portion of the Federal Aviation Administration's private
pilot exam. Developed in
California with the Beech Aircraft Corporation, the course
has been carefully designed for
application to all private aircraft.
Seven fall telecourses are being aired on Oregon Public
Broadcasting channels KOAC,
KVDO and KOAP. Seventeen
are on Group W Cable Channel 24, which will change to
Channel 20 later this month.
Other courses will be aired
on cable stations in Florence,
Junction City and Oakridge.
The telecourses were
developed by educators and
media specialists and offer
adults a practical alternative to
attending classes on campus.
Most off er three college
credits. Child Development
and Consumer Education offer one to five credits.

Each course includes a required orientation session,
viewing of weekly video
telecourse lessons on television
or in the LCC library, study
guide texts, required written
assignments and periodic examinations. Instructors are
available by phone or in person. Students are usually required to come to campus
three to four times per term.
In addition to An Invitation
to Fly, this fall's new courses
include Gregg Shorthand II,
Series; Shorthand Skill
Building; and Project
Universe, an astronomy
course. They will be shown on
Channel 24.
Other courses that will be
aired on Channel 24 are
Understanding
Human
Behavior, a psychology
course; Voyage: Challenge
and Career Life Planning;
Your Health - Your Choice;
The Drama of Child Development; Business English I and
II; Introduction to Business;
The Art of Being Human, an
interdisciplinary humanities
course; Math for Moderh Living; Consumer Education;
Making It Count, an introduction to computers; Gregg
Shorthand I, Series 90; and

Ralph Salisbury, a University of Oregon English professor
and award-winning writer, will
read from his own works at 8
p.m. Monday, Oct. 4.

Heritage, Going to the Water,
Poems of a Cherokee
Heritage, and Spirit Beast
Chant. His poems and stories

The reading, sponsored by
the UO Creative Writing Program, will be held at the
Homefried Truckstop, 740 E.
14th St., Eugene. The event is
free to the public.

Yorker, Poetry Chicago, Northwest Review and Greenfield
Review.

One of many students enrolled in LCC's Food Service Program prepares the day's meal for
the Renaissance Room. The student-operated restaurant, located on the cafeteria floor of
the Center Building, is a project which allows LCC students and staff to enjoy gourmet
meals at reasonable prices and give Food Service students on-hands experience.

Focus on Society, a sociology
course.
Converters, necessary for
reception of cable channel 24,
may be rented or purchased
from Group W Cable. They
are available only in Eugene
and Springfield.
Interested persons may
register late for fall telecourses
in Admissions, second floor
Center Building.

SI(~~-

1_('\

Buy 2 patterns

*

get one free

Simplicity
*McCaUs
*Butterick

Oct. 7 - Oct. 24
Mon. - Sat. 10

He is the author of Ghost
Grapefruit and Other Poems,
Pointing At the Rainbow,
Poems of a Cherokee

From November 1981
through the first week of
February, KLCC used a
Glenada hill translator to relay
its signal from the Lane Community College campus in
Eugene. The FCC asked for a
change in frequency after
hearing a complaint from a
resident south of Coos Bay.
The KLCC signal was blocking his reception . of KOAP-

N

I

Tell me you're from
LCC and receive
10 o/o off on all
my
UNIQUE HAIR
DESIGNS

CT')

co

"°

:z: '

u
:{)

& services

television in this country and
abroad.

Q:,d&Donald

have appeared in several anthologies as well as The New

Salisbury is the recipient of
a Chapelbrook Award and
three University of Oregon
Graduate Faculty Writing
awards.
Salisbury has
given
numerous readings including
lectures on contemporary
literature
and
Native
American studies which have
been broadcast on radio and

Florence regainsKLCC
The Federal Communications Commission has some
good news for Florence-area
radio listeners. KLCC-FM is
back on the air on 92.7 MHz.

LCC

S tu de nts & Fac ult y

<
::r:

Salisbury addresses A-mericCJ

Salisbury, who holds a
Fulbright lectureship for Summer 1983, specializes in poetry
and fiction, Native American
studies and modern literature.

CT')
CT')

FM in Portland.
KLCC is a non-commercial,
National Public Radio affiliate which broadcasts jazz,
news, classical and folk music.
More than one hundred
listeners wrote and sent petitions requesting the translator
be put back in service. KLCC
wishes to thank all the listeners
who helped get it back on the
air.
The FCC has now assigned
KLCC to a commercial frequency which won't interfere
with the Portland station's
signal.

BEGINNER OR ADVANCED -Cost Is about the same as a semester in a
US. college $3,189. Price includes Jet round trip to Seville from New
York. room , board, and tuition complete Government grants and loans
available for eligible students .
uve with a Spanish family, attend classes lour hours a day. lour days a

week, four months. Earn 16 hrs. of credit (equivalent to 4 semesters-

taught In U S. colleges over a two year time span) Your Spanish
studies will be enhanced by opportunities not available in a U.S class -

room Standardized tests show our students· language skills superior
to students completing two year programs in U S Advanced courses
also.
Hurry, It takes a lot of time to make all arrangements.
SPRING SEMESTER - Feb. 1 - June 1 / FALL SEMESTER - Sept. 10 •
Dec 22 each year .
FULLY ACCREDITED A program of Trinity Christian College .

SEMESTER I.N SPAIN
For full'information-write to:

2442 E. Collier S.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan 49506
(A Program of Trinity Christian College)

CARACAS (Latin Jazz) BAN
Wed~esday October 13th 1 pm to 3pm
NORTH LAWN NEAR . CAFETERIA

Page 10 October 7 - Oct tau 13, 1982 The TORCH

SPO RTS

KLCC fun run set for Oct. 16

by Bob Ecker

TORCH Staff Writer

Whether you jog for fun or
take your running seriously,
the KLCC Jazz Fun Run may
be for you.
Co-sponsored with FEETS,
the First Annual KLCC Jazz
Fun Run will be held Saturday, October 16, at 10:30 a.m.
There will be two races held
simultaneously. The two mile
'' fun run'' will take off in one
direction, with the 10
kilometer (6.2 mile) "road

race'' taking the other. The
course will cover bike paths
and roads. B.J. Kelly's is the
starting and finishing point.
The"tandem" events are
ooen to anyone~ Registration

eluding the day of the race.
Entrants are encouraged to
sign up at either KLCC,
PEETS in the Fifth Street
Public Market or Nike Eugene
in the Atrium. Entries can be
mailed to KLCC, 4000 E. 30th
Avenue, Eugene, OR 97405.

BALLADEER

For further information, call
747-4501, ext. 2486.
The first three men and
women to finish will receive
prizes. Drawings will be held
to award additional prizes. All
entrants will receive a T-shirt
and free beer after the run.
Entertainment will follow the
run with The Carl Woideck
and Matt Cooper Duo.
Money raised from the
event will benefit KLCC-FM.
The funds will be used to
replace budget cuts the station
received.

Athlete of the Week
by Cory Aslin

TOR C H Sta ff Writ er

Setter Kathy Metzler,
a member of LCC's
Titan volleyball team,
was named Athlete of
the Week by Athletic
Director Sue Thompson.
Metzler played a big
part in the Titans fourth
place finish during a six
team tournament at the
University of Oregon last
week.

Metzler is optimistic
about the upcoming
league tournament. "I
think we can finish first
or second in the league if
we can avoid injuries."

Titan Sports Schedul es

MUSIC

Third floor meuani.1e. 5th S1rect Public Market

Volleyball

FEATURING FINE NEW&USED STRINGED
'INSTRUMENTS

Oct. 8 -- Umpqua Community College at LCC
Oct. 13 -- Linn-Benton Community College at LCC
Oct. 15 -- Blue Mountain Community College in Albany
Oct. 20-- Umpqua Community College in Roseburg
Oct. 23 -- Blue Mountain CC and SWOCC at LCC
Oct. 27 -- Mt. Hood Community College in Gresham
Oct. 29-30 -- Lewis & Clark Tournament in Portland
Nov. 3 -- Chemeketa Community College at LCC
Nov. 11-13 -- Region 18 Regionals. Time and place to be announced.

mirez ·Dauphin ·Sakurai · Kohno
uild •Washburn ·Yamaha

••11me

343-8043

buy ·sell· trade·custom orders

7p.m.
7p.m.
4p.m.
7p.m.
12 noon.
7 p.m.
5:30p.m.
7p.m.

Men's and Women's Cross-Country

Oct. 9-- Willamette Invitational in Salem
Oct. 16 -- Mt. Hood Invitational (Women) in Gresham
Oct. 18-- Oregon Invitational (Men) in Creswell
Oct. 23 -- Titan Trials (Women) at LCC
Oct. 23 -- Open. Time and place to be announced.
Nov. 6 -- Conference and Region in Coos Bay
Nov. 13 -- Oregon/Washington Championships

11 a.m.
11 a.m.
12 noon
lOa.m.
TBA
TBA

Soccer

Oct. 9 -- Portland Community College at LCC
Oct. 13 -- University of Oregon at UO
Oct. 16 -- Lewis and Clark at LCC
Oct. 20-- Oregon State University in Corvallis
Oct. 23 -- Clackamas Community College in Oregon City
Oct. 30 -- Southern Oregon State College in: Ashland
Oct. 31-- Oregon Institute of Technology in Klamath Falls
Nov. 6 -- Semifinals
Nov. 13 -- OISA Finals

Welcome
to all new and returning students

CAMPUS MINISTRY is proud to

welcome you all to LCC. Our office is located
in the Center Building room 125, across from
Student Health.

Drop in any time

clothing exchange in
PE Building room 301
Be sure and visit the

Thought for the week~:

Compromise is simply changing
the question to fit the answer

Loggins

[A6L(C Lf.CAL 6EQVICE6

Il

ff

ll

Il-

appears

Free legal services
for registered LCC students

Services include
•Routine Legal matters
( uncontested divorce.
name changes . wills. etc .).,
~ • Advocacy ( tenants
nghts . ~~"""!"!
-~....- --- , ...
..~,,
., _ /.-.~
.
welfare. etc.) . t,.:· Student ~~·t
•Advice and referral
,1~ (cnm,nal
matters.
etc.)
'
.
;
_
Legal
Service
~

Attorney Available
Tuesday through Friday, by appointment . on the
2nd floor of the Center Building. Phone ext. 2340
I

~===l~===1~=:::::i 1

2p.m.
4p.m.
-2p.m.
4p.m.
2p.m.
2p.m.
12 noon
TBA
TBA

~[

[
[
IT.

The EMU Cultural Forum
and the John Bauer Concert
Company present Kenny Loggins with special guest John
McEuen on Saturday, Oct. 16
at 8 p.m. in MacArthur Court
on the University of Oregon
campus.
The singing half of the wellknown Loggins and Messina,
Kenny Loggins has established
some impressive credentials of
his own the last two years with
the platinum-plus LPs
Celebrate Me Home and
Nigfatwatch.
All seats are reserved.
Tickets are $9 and$ IO and are
available at the EMU Main
Desk and E verybody' s
Records in Eugene, Albany
and Corvallis.

The TORCH October 7 Gctm

l3;d982 Page 11

-Aroun d Tow n·--- ------ -----Movies--Mcoona1d -- 1010 Willamette.
E.T.: The Extraterrestrial,
5:00, 7: 15 and 9:30 p.m.
National -- 969 Willamette.
Poltergeist, 5:15 and 9:45 p.m.
Death Trap, 7:30.
Oakway Cinema -- Oakway
Mall. Author Author, The
Pirate Movie.
Cinema 7 -- Atrium Bldg.,
10th and Olive. Smash Palace,
Fine Arts -- 630 Main, Springfield. Six Pack and King Of
The Mountains. Doors open at
6 p.m.
Mayflower -- 788 E. 11th.
Diner, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m.

Springfield Cinemas -- The

Best Little Whorehouse In
Texas, 6:30 and 9: 15 p.m. On
Golden Pond, 5:30, 7:30.
Jekyll And Hyde Together
Again, 6:00, 7:45 and 9:40.
Amityville II: The Possession,
5:55, 7:50, 9:45.
Valley River Twin Cinema --

1077 Valley River Drive.
Memoirs OJ A French
Woman, 7:15 p.m. The
Soldier, 9:30.

West 11th Tri-Cinema -- W.

11th and Seneca Road. Star
Wars, 7: 15 and 9:30 p.m. The
World According To Carp,
9:00. Young Doctors In Love,
7:15. Cannery Row, 7:15.
Hanky Panky, 9:00.

- On the Wire
Compiled by Mike Sims
TORCH Associa1e Editor
From Associa1ed Press repons

Swedes surveying suspected Soviet sub

SWEDEN -- For the seventh day the
Swedish navy is circling what it thinks
is a submarine -- possibly from the
Soviet bloc.
Officials say that if the sub tries to
leave the area without identifying
itself, the Swedish navy will sink it.
The underwater object is located
near a key Swedish defense installation. The incident is the most serious of
its kind since a Soviet sub ran aground
near another Swedish military base
nearly a year ago.
Philly officials question cyanide death
PHILADELPHIA -- Authorities say
they have more questions than answers
right now regarding the death of
William Pascual.

-Music---The Lone Star -- 160 S. Park,
484-7458. Showcase Country
with Michael, John, and
Kimberly and The Special
De/iv 'ry Band will perform
Monday through Saturday at 9
p.m.
O'Callahan 's -- 440 Coburg
Road, 343-1221. The Gayle
Rose Band plays beginning at
9:30 p.m. Half-price cover
charge until 10 p.m., $2.50
after 10.
165 W. 11th,
Willey's
683-8314. Rick Miller Band
plays Wednesday · through
Saturday at 9:30 p.m.
Mainstream plays Sunday

Pascual, 26, died in April, supposedly by his own hand. However,
authorities disclosed Oct. 8 that a bottle of Tylenol found in Pascual's apartment contained cyanide.
Cyanide-laced Extra Strength
Tylenol was responsible for the deaths
of seven Chicago residents recently.
Philadelphia officials aren't commenting on a WPVI-TV report which
stated that an associate of Pascual's
was in Chicago the weekend before
Pascual's death. This unidentified
associate was believed to have a
knowledge of chemicals.
Phyllis Schlafly takes on herpes

Now that the Equal Rights Amendment has been defeated, one of its
leading opponents is fighting a new
battle. Phyllis Schlafly is joining the
war against genital herpes.
The anti-ERA activist has published
a pamphlet called Herpes: Just The
Facts. Schlafly's advice: Remain a

through Tuesday, also at 9:30.
550 E. 13th,
485-6731. ArousinK Spirits
plays reggae Thursday at 9
p.m. Saturday night The
Cyclones perform rhythm and
blues at 9 p.m. Cover charge
for both shows $1.50.
WOW Hall -- 8th and Lincoln.
Punishment Farm and The
Cry Cries perform Friday Oct.
8 at 9 p.m. Admission $3.00.
Max's

-Galleries--329
Graphics
Polk. Through New Years
featuring works by Salvador

Rainbow

virgin before you marry and remain
faithful after.
The clown and the king square off
MIAMI -- The question of who has
McDonald's or
bigger burgers
Burger King -- will be the subject of an
emergency hearing in federal court
here Friday.
McDonald's has filed suit to block a
series of Burger King television commercials.
These commercials claim that Burger
King's hamburgers are larger. But
McDonald's says that's a 'Whopper'
of a lie -- and it wants the offending
ads off the air.

Dali. Call 683-4309 daily between 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. for
appointments.
985
Union
Willamette. Group show Fresh
Works will be presented
through October 30. Gallery
hours by appointment noon to
5 p.m. Monday through Saturday.
Artist's

Emerald Empire Art Association -- 421 North 'A', Spr-

ingfield. Wild Life In Oils by
Diane Ronning runs through
October 29. Gallery hours are
11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday
through Friday.

now. Consequently, these farmers have
been unable to market livestock.
Because of this delay, Trott says that
agricultural analysts expect a glut of
hogs to reach U.S. markets later this
month.

Glut predicted for hog market

CHICAGO -- Don Trott, livestock
analyst for Thomson McKinnon
Securities, says that farmers are involved heavily in harvesting crops right

-Classifieds
FOR SALE

SERVICES

WANTED

Kenwood car stereo. Deck and 50 wait amp. $300,
call Kip at 344-6647.

Student Health Service -- Friday hours have been
changed; Now open for service JI a.m. to 3 p .m .
Monday-Thursday hours: 8 a.m. to 4 p .m.

Overseas jobs: Summer/year round. Europe, S.
America, Australia, Asia. All fields. $500-$1200
monthly. Sightseeing. Free info, write /JC, Box
52-OR2, Corona Del Mar, Calif, 92625.

Drummers: For sale, Paiste 18" hard crash cymbal,
excellent condition, $50. Contact Bill, message:
485-6157.
Yamaha receiver, JOO wans, $375, call Kip at
344-6647.

Typist -- experienced. Any project. large or small.
Editing available. Brandy, 484-6044.
Typing: Your best choice or all typing needs. Word
Wise Word Processing. Diane Donobedian,
726-240/.

Sunn Amp Head. Good condition. More power
than I needed. $250. Call 683-5934.
large garage sale. many clothes, some new. along
with shoes and misc. items. 643 58th St., Springfield.
Guitar, F-35 Fender acoustic. Great action, strong
case. Five years old. S/50. Call 683-5934.
Large and small.
Christmas gifts:
Macramelcrocheted goods. Many items priced
right from 25 cents to $25. Weekends 9 a.m. to 7
p.m. 643 58th St., Springfield.
Prelly piano, Fender Rhodes student model,
metronome, works fine, headphones, built-in
speaker, $450. 683-5934.
Piccolo - Make offer, good playing condition.
683-5934.
JO-speed bike. Sentinel Whisper GT. less than JOO
miles. $/50firm. 689-9619.
Wood: $35 per cord. Mill ends and scraps.
935-4629.

FREE

Ki11ens. All dark gray. Very lovable. Contact Paul
at 343-3062 after 3 p.m.

Woman wanted to share modern townhouse with
two other women. Sundeck, country selling, piano,
fireplace. 43rd and E. Ainazon, $/ 10. Val or Jen nifer, 343-7908 or 343-4741.

Two twin bed frames. Will arrange to bring them to
school to drop off 896-3155 nights.

Sturdy bike in good condition as second vehicle.
683-4557. Noon hour or early morning.

MESSAGES

Put in y o u r ~ /

classified
ad now/

New leather briefcase. $35. 726-5605 after 5 p.m.
ARP Omni Synthesizer. Completely polyphonic.
Stereo output. Includes. strings, chorus, phase and
more. $800. 342-3903.
200 cm Hexel competition skis with look Nevada
bindings, $100. JBL l-40 loudspeakers, $260 for
pair. Call David at 342-2160 or 686-2603.
Queen size waterbed heater, liner and sheets, plain
pine frame. $90. 683-8966.
Sony stereo system and speakers. Great condition.
Only $175. Caren, 344-3591.
locking ski rack, ladies• Raichle ski boots. size 9
I 12, men's Raichle ski boots, size 8 I 12. 344-3207.

23-year-old Arabic student needs a small, private
room, $80-90, utilities included, to share with a
female who speaks good English. I can do babysitting for evenings and weekends. Please contact me
or drop me a line, we need to talk first. Address:
205 1/ 2 6th St., Apart. A. Eugene, 97401.

Interested in organizing and lobbying for child
care? Call Sara White, 689-4243 after 5 p.m.
To one dizzy blonde from the other: We're back as
wild as ever. Look out!
Join a fun new organization:
Republicans of LCC.

The College

In response to "Ron, one vote": There were four,
there will be more.
The ASLCC recycling program would lrke to thank
the entire campus community for its participation
in the recycling program.

AUTOS

Jeff - like to meet over a bean burrito? - Sue.

Almost new, complete exhaust system for Fiat 125
sp. cp. 69-75. Rick, ext. 2577 or 484-4465.

lll -- IL Y. -· JSK.

1974 Honda CB 360. $375 or best offer. Good bike
-- need $. 895-2097.
1973 VW Bus. Rebuilt engine. Looks good, runs
well. Must see. $2650. 345-0286.
1979 650 Yamaha Special II. $/000. Reason for
sale: I need a car! Call 726-5475.
1970 VW poptop camper. New paint, clutch, tires.
Great vehicle. $1850. Call 344-3591.

Olin Mark IV skis w/bindings, Rossignol skis
wlbindings and brakes, hardly used, good prices.
344-3207.

Must sell 1973 Honda 350 CL. Excellent bike, hos
to be seen. $450/offer. 747-3286.

Sears upright vacuum with extra bags. $25.
344-3207.

1964 GMC custom panel truck. One owner, 6 cyl..
great versatility. $850/ offer. 747-3286.

Zelda Zeebamb -- I have come back to reality and
am living happily on Earth. -- Dr. Smegma.
Hey Mikey, l ,'m back! Get up, get down, Marvin
Gaye is still singin'. •- Dr. Tushbaum .
Martha: Happy to be in these hallowed halls once
again. Bob.
Be a College Republican for a change.
Steve -- Each day brings wonderful linle surprises.
I'm glad you're part of my days. -- Bonnie.
Bisexuals: Tired of the heterosexual/homosexual
split? Bisexual rap group, 747-7037 or 342-7621.
I love you, Boobie! Will you merry me? -- Kim D.

P-24 -- Keep a happy thought. -- BC6P.

Kirsten -- You are a cutie. Ed.

The College Republicans are here, so join.

All classified advertisements of fifteen words or
less are free to LCC students and staff Deadline is
Friday al 5 p.m. No ads will be accepted after
deadline.

To one dizzy blonde from a dizzy blonde: Quit attacking all them good looking men.

From the ASLCC
To open the school year on a cultural note, the
ASLCC will be sponsoring the Latin jazz band Caracas
on the north lawn by the cafeteria October 13 from 1-3
p.m. Come along and welcome the school year in with
some excellent music.
During last week's ASLCC meeting a motion was
made by Senator Laura Powell to support the Nuclear
Freeze Initiative on the November ballot. The motion
carried by a large margin. In addition, a motion was
passed that came out in opposition to Ballot Measure 3.
This is the measure that would roll back property taxes
to 1979 levels. An overwhelming majority of the student
senate felt that this ballot measure would be disastrous
to Lane Community College.
If you are a high school completion student, you may
be interested in noting that at least one student from
your midst will be repr-esented on the student senate to
air your views and express your complaints.
If you can write and are looking for a way to make a
few extra bucks, then stay tuned for information regarding money prizes for an essay and poetry contest in
connection with the upcoming Peace Week, the third
week in November. First prize prize will be $75, second
prize $50 and third $25.
The next student senate meeting will be on October 4
at 3 p.m. in the LCC Boardroom. We'll be talking
about the Marijuana Initiative, parliamentary procedure and all kinds of good things. Come and be
heard.

Page 12 October 7 - 99telk 19, 1982 The TORCH

Air safety seminar

Drinking decisions

Quilters exhibit

Older women's workshop

An air safety seminar discussing Pilots and the
Airspace and Basic Aerodynamics will be held
Tuesday, Oct. 12 at'7:30 p.m. in Forum 308 on
the LCC campus.
The seminar will feature Pete Campbell of the
AOPA, who lends a special brand of wit and
charm to otherwise technical and somewhat dry
proceedings. The seminar promises to be interesting as well as informative.

Drinking Decisions has ongoing alcohol
awareness groups beginning each month. If you
have become concerned that alcohol is interfering with other areas of your life or are just
curious to learn more about your drinking, you
will be interested in the 12-week program.
You will learn to assess and evaluate your
drinking and set realistic goals for changing it.
You will use self-control techniques and explore
alternatives to alcohol use with the assistance of
experienced professionals. Unit~d Way tuition
scholarships are available.
If you are interested and would like more information, call Drinking Decisions now to join a
November group. Call 484-9274.

The Unbroken Thread, an exhibit of quilts
from past and present, will open Sunday, Oct. 10
at the Lane County Museum for a three week
period ending Sunday, Oct. 31.
The exhibit is presented in cooperation with
the Pioneer Quilters, a local group interested in
quilting history and techniques.

The Older Women's League is inviting women
of all ages to participate in a workshop entitled
What Kind of Older Woman Do You Want To
Be? The league is a national organization whose
purpose is to further the interests of women.
Come and join us for a day of discovery, learning and enjoyment. The workshop will be held
on Saturday, Oct. 9, from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at
the Unitarian Church, 40th and Donald Streets.
There is a $5 fee. Pre-register by calling 344-8280
or 344-4238.

Consciousness raising
A multi-media presentation on the human
mind and higher levels of consciousness followed
by a discussion with Dadaji, an Ananda Marga
teacher of yoga meditation, will be presented at
12:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 8 in LCC Math and Arts
Room 235.

Amity f undraising
Amity Foundation, a Eugene-based research
and education organization, is launching a campaign to raise $4000 in matching funds for a
Department of Energy grant to print 1000 copies
of its next book, Gardening Under Cover. The
book will be available in February of 1983.
A benefit dinner at the Keystone Cafe, 395 W.
5th, will be held Oct. 14 at 5 p.m. to start the
campaign. For further information call Amity
Foundation at 484-7171.

Divorce seminar
The Families in Divorce Project will be sponsoring a free three-part seminar at 7 p.m. in the
Sheldon Meadows Community Center on Nov.
3, 10 and 17 .
The first seminar will deal with the emotional
effects of divorce on children and will include a
panel of post-divorce family children.
The Families in Divorce Project offers a
number of services to divorcing couples and their
families. For further information, call Robyn
Partridge at 344-9509 or 343-193 7.

World Food Day
Food Comes First is the theme of the second
observation of World Food Day in Lane County,
which will be observed on Tuesday, Oct. 12,
from 5:30-8 p.m. at the First Methodist Church,
14th and Olive Streets, Eugene.
Leaders from the areas of church, labor,
cultural groups and politics will express their
views on Hunger: The Causes and Solutions.
Featured speakers include Rep. Jim Weaver and
Rev. Austin Ray of the Black United Front.
For more information contact Cynthia Kokis
at 485-1755.

Energy symposium slated
The Survival Center presents the Northwest
Regional Energy Symposium, to be held Oct.
14-15 in Room 167 of the Erb Memorial Union at
the University of Oregon. Topics to be addressed
include environmental and economic implications of hydroelectric power, nuclear energy,
radioactive waste disposal and alternative energy
sources.
For additional information, call the Survival
Center at 686-4356.

Refugee problems faced
Amparo, a Seattle-based organization which
aids Central American refugees and immigrants,
will be in Eugene Friday, Oct. 15 to discuss the
problems facing Central American refugees in
the US.
Amparo's panel discussion will be held at
Amazon Community Center, 2700 Hilyard,
Eugene, starting at 7:30 p.m. A $1 donation is requested.
For more information call Kirk at 485-1755.

Are drugs and alcohol beginning to affect your
responsibilities in work or school? Are your personal relationships being affected? LCC offers a
free drug and alcohol counseling, support, information and referral program called New Directions. Now is the time to contact Daniel Meyers
or Marje Wynia in Science 131, ext. 2451.

Art show and auction

Senate candidate speaks

The Sixth Annual Western Art Show and Auction will be held Oct. 15-17 at the Valley River
Inn in Eugene.
Serving as a benefit for the Easter Seal School
and Treatment Center, the show will feature three major auction sessions and displays and
sales of original works, paintings and sculptures
by artists from the majority of western states.

Nicaraguan policy bandied
Human Rights Policy in Nicaragua will be the
topic of discussion on Thursday, Oct. 7 at 7:30
p.m. at 1236 Kincaid, Eugene.
Dr. Julio Aviles, a Nicaraguan lawyer and
member of the Human Rights Commission in
Nicaragua, will give a talk on the many problems
facing Nicaraguans today.
For more information, call 484-5867.

Drugs and alcohol

Mike Cross, candidate for the Oregon State
Senate in District 21, will discuss various issues
of concern to LCC students on Oct. 11 in Room
308 on the LCC campus. The program will begin
at 12 noon and last until 1 p.m. A question and
answer session will follow. For more information
call 747 -0262.

Slide show screened
An exciting multi-projector slide show on the
University of Oregon Outdoor Program's recent
epic whitewater expedition on Nepal's Karnali
River will be presented Thursday, Oct. 14 at 7
p.m.
The unique presentation portrays the men and
women of the expedition engaged in remote highaltitude trekking, thrilling whitewater adventure
and encounters with Tibetan nomads. Narrated
live by Bruce Mason. Call 686-4365 for details.

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