Lane
Community
College
Vol. 23, No. 4 October 14

'The Pacesetter of Oregon College Newspapers'

-.ae, 1982

Board won't close Health Building
LCC in the matter.
Another objection to
closure frequently voiced by
board members was the lack
of conclusive sci en ti fie
evidence -- "hard data," said
board chair Charlene Curry -that fumes in the Health
building are responsible for illnesses suffered by staff
members and others who use
the facility.

by Mike Sims

TORCH Associate Editor

"We gave the (LCC) board
a chance to act in good faith
with regard to our request to
close the Health building until
it was deemed a safe working
environment,'' said LCCEA
Pres. Mike Rose. "The board
failed to do so."
Thus Rose explained to the
TORCH why the LCCEA has
authorized its legal counsel to
request that the State Workers
Compensation Board order
closure of the Health Building.
Rose further stated that if the
Workers Compensation Board
doesn't close the building, the
LCCEA will request a court
order towards that end.
The request comes in the
wake of the LCC Board's
failure Oct. 13 to approve a
motion which would have
placed the LCCEA closure request on the board's meeting
agenda.
In a prepared statement to
the board, Rose said, ''The
college has a legal and moral
responsibility to assure
students and staff (that) the
work site represents a safe environment. In respect to the
number of staff experiencing
illnesses and in concern for the
students and children in the

LCCEA Pres. Mike Rose addresses the LCC Board
day care center, we believe immediate closure is the only just
decision the board can make
tonight".
Rose's request was echoed
by ASLCC Pres. Paquita
Garatea and Lane Community
College Employees' Federation (LCCEF) Pres. Gail Currin.
According to Rose, at least
30 staff members have

reported illnesses related to the
presence of fumes in the
Health Building. Rose also
stated that several doctors and
a task force comprised of
faculty . and administrators
have recommended the
building's closure. "The col-·
lege officials rejected that
recommendation,'' Rose said.
One objection to immediate
closure of the building, voiced

Photo by Andrew Hanhardt

by board members and college
officials, was the possible legal
ramifications such a measure
would present. Several
employee claims to the State
Accident Insurance Fund
(SAIF) are currently being
litigated, and according to
LCC legal counsel Ed Harms,
Jr., closure of the Health
building could be construed as
admission of responsibility by

Neither argument seemed to
placate the large crowd which
filled the LCC boardroom to
voice their concerns over the
conditions in the Health
building. Gigi Aaron, the
mother of a physically handicapped four year-old enrolled in the Child Development
Center (CDC) noted that the
building had been evacuated
on more than one occasion.
"If you call that safe, I
don't know where your heads
are at!," Aaron said. "I was
told last spring by Dr. Schafer
that this matter would be settled by fall. I want something
done or I'll take some action!"

BO ARD

continued on page 8

Multi-Cultural Center serves many needs
by Cynthia Whitfield

TORCH Staff Writer

Five years ago the MultiCultural Center was founded
in a attempt to offset the effects of stress on the minority
experience.
Today it not only fulfills its
original purpose but provides
a variety of services to LCC
students and staff.
Located on the fourth floor
of the Center Building, the
Multi-Cultural Center is headed by Coordinator Patricia
Creal and serves as a meeting
place, a tutoring center and a

• A look at former
Oregon governor Tom McCall, who's dying of terminal cancer, is on page 3.

small library.
"Students who don't want
to lose contact with their
culture have a place to meet,"
says work/study student
Michael ·Davis.
Another function of the
center is to do what it can to
offer assistance to financially
strapped students.
"Six or seven students have
been in who weren't able to
buy books," says Creal.
"We!re organizing a bake sale
to help these students with
books and bus fare."
Not all students who frequent the center are beset by
financial or academic dif-

• Audience/performe·r
communication is happening at the WOW Hall. See
story, pages 6 & 7.

ficulites. These students often
help other minority students
who have difficulty keeping
abreast of their studies. Many
students have difficulty
reading, writing, and, in some
cases, speaking English.
''These students feel freer
with our tutors," says Creal.
'' In classroom situations they
may be afraid of being put
down."
Creal says that some
students have reported instances of blatant racial prejudice directed at them by
LCC instructors and staff
members, compounding the
problems of the minority

• ·on The

Inside

• World Food Day
acknowledges worldwide
hunger. See story, page 4.

over in Springfield with a
shotgun pointed at them.''

academic struggle.
"I'd like to see an affirmative action group here,
apart from the existing student
grievance process,'' Creal
asserts. She envisions a
grievance committee made up
of LCC students, a committee
which would decide whether
or not an individual grievance
warrants further investigation.
If so, administrative attention
would be sought.
The problems extend into
the community as well. "A
real problem is black males being harrassed by the Springfield police," alleges Creal.
''Three students were pulled

Creal feels that progress 1s
being made on campus,
though. "I'm very pleased
with the center. We did what
we set out to do -- got people
together and tried to break
down racial barriers.''

• Budget cuts force LCC
athletics to axe three varsity
team sports. See story, page
9.

of
• Achievements
dedicated runner Laurie
Stovall are chronicled in a
feature on page 10.

''They (the Springfield
police) are suspicious of black
men walking around after
dark. I've tried to talk to the
police chief (Brian Riley) but
he refuses to meet with me,''
she claims. Riley could not be
reached by press time for comments on Creal's charges.

Page 2 October 14 - -:,JJ, 1982 The TORCH
r-

AI~L

REE

Eugene must keep -an open mind
by Jeff Keating

TORCH Editor

I'm having trouble justifying to myself the second part
of this allegedly three-part
series on "smallness." Why?
Because the first part of this
series provided what I feel to
be a definitive example of
America's "shrinkage."
Given the first editorial as a
framework, Eugene can simply be taken as a microcosm of
the larger, more intricate
social machinery chugging
away all over the good 'ol
USA. Right?
Not right. Eugene is a
town/ city so unique in so
many ways that it is impossible
to put other metropolis' in its
class.
But it's still getting smaller.
And it's doing it in a different
way than most towns across

Letters
It ain't so bad

To The Editor:

In spite of sounding a bit
like a "How I Spent My Summer" essay, Jeff Keating's
editorial on cruising (or was it
on the decline of individualism?) in the Sept. 30
TORCH was interesting.
Keating brings up some solid
should
but
questions
remember one of his points:
None of this is an inherently
bad thing, not even Valspeak,
punk or pledging sororities
and frats. It is when these
things get to the point of interfering with one's own or someone else's life, property,
privacy or health that it can
become a bad thing. Just like
anything else, really.
Also, the issue isn't new, by
any means. I grew up in the
60s in a town of about 800 in
the middle of North Dakota.
Our main street was only two
blocks long, but every Friday
and Saturday night, almost
everyone under 21 (who had a
car) did exactly the same
thing. Part of the problem
then and there, as it is here and
now, was that neither the press
community nor the community in general considered it
necessary (profitable?) to provide adequate entertaining opportunities for those who are
old enough to seek social
diversions on their own, but
not old enough to go into
clubs -- not that taverns and
lounges are ''the answer''.
Many people have a basic
urge/need to mix socially, and
often times meeting in a parking lot at 29th and Willamette
is the only appealing solution
available.

the country.
The town/ city question

Eugene is caught in a small

As far as coping with the
boredom creeping into our
Friday nights, our television
programs, our radio shows,
our reading, etc., neither is it
an inherently bad thing to be
this, that, or the other on occasion. I have kept myself
quite occupied and entertained, thank you, by becoming
something or someone other
than myself for varying
periods of time. It can be very
interesting as well as enlightening.
Marty Schwarzbauer

Time for change
To The Editor:

Question: Do you live in
Springfield, east or north
Eugene (Coburg Road area)?
If so, have you felt represented
in the state Senate for the past
two decades? If n9t, then isn't
it time for a change?
All elected officials should
be open with the voters. Unfortunately, most aren't. They
wait until just before election
day and then place high-priced
ads in the media (which don't
say anything about their
stands on issues) in an attempt
to sell themselves to voters in
the same fashion companies
try to sell soap. So much for
representation.
I don't believe in this.
Before election day all candidates should make public
their views. If elected, they
should stay in touch with the
public. I'd like to share some
of my views before the election. I believe. . .
I )There should be no sales
tax adopted in Oregon.
2)Oregon should adopt

town/big city crossfire.
On the one hand, it has a
variety of notable and visible
vublic and private attractions
that bring in visitors from

policies similar to states like
Utah .which are successful in
attracting job-producing
business. Oregon must aggressively seek to change its
image.
anti-growth
Remember: knee-jerk antigrowth advocates are also
anti-jobs.
3)Higher education must be
preserved and this can be accomplished only when Oregon
workers are no longer out of
work. If you don't have a job
you can't pay taxes and that
means less state and local
revenue for services including
education.
4)As for law enforcement:
someone who commits murder
shouldn't receive parole after
only serving a few years.
Rapists shouldn't be set free
after only several months.
When one commits a violent
crime they should serve their
full sentence. Convicted
murderers should no longer be
allowed to prey on society.
Space considerations prohibit me from further
elaborating on other issues. If
you have further questions feel
free to call me at 747-0262 during the day. I believe in openness both before and after an
election and I pledge myself to
maintain this view if elected.
Mike Cross
Candidate for Oregon State
Senate- Dist. 21
881 N. 26th
Springfield
In Memory of Phil Curtis
Master Musician
(who took his own life for
unknown reasons Sept. 28,
1982)

thousands of miles around.
On the other hand, it retains a
small-townishness that is at
once both endearing and,
ocassionally, annoying.
And it's what's making this
town get smaller every day.
But that "crossfire" is what
makes this town unique, a
place where one can feel at
home without feeling stuck
someplace in darkest Timbuktu. It's what keeps so
many of us in an area
economically ravaged by the
times.
It goes beyond simple
geography. When the time
consumed on a trip from West
11th to 30th A venue stops being compared to the time
necessary for a moon walk,
metropolitan geography is out
of the picture. It comes down,
as always, to the people.

Was it the pain
of creating
yet another
measure of music
of striking a sound
which suddenly disappears
beyond recall
like a child
strangled
in the moment of its birth?
Was it the pain
of knowing
that life is now?
You have arrived
and this is it.
Like a traveller
on a train
is suddenly awakened
in the middle of the night
and spilled out
into a station
with nowhere to go
but home.
Was it the pain
of desire
like a dream hovering
just out of reach
a face rotting
in your eyes
like unpicked berries
in a warm June rain?
Perhaps it was not your pain,

Phil,

but the pain
you gave
your father
finding you still alive
still writhing
with fearful thoughts
congealed
on your stuttering lips.

Now we have your truth,
you have told your story
with a deed -shove all your 29 years

As I stated in my first
editorial, this isn't an inherently bad thing. , Small
towns are often some of the
nicest places to be. But their
attitudes aren't always the
nicest around, and that's what
I think we should be on guard
against.
It's not the recognition of a
friend in the local store or on
the street. It's not a question
of where you live in town or
how much you make. It's a
matter of people dealing with
people. Eugene has a unique
cultural, political and social
atmosphere that has, against
all odds, maintained some
kind of wacky balance for a
long, long time.
I think we'd all like to see it
stay that way. Let's try to keep
that small town/big city
balance and exercise some
open-mindedness at all times.

down your father's throat
one by one
without a single stammer
on the way to the emergency
room
of course too late.
Stan Fink

The

TORCH
EDITOR: Je ff Keating
ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Mike Sims
PHOTO EDITOR: Andrew Hanhardt
STAFF WRITE~S: 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
PRODUCTION : Michael Bailey, Cathy
Benjamin , Shawnita Enger, Andrew
Hanhardt, Janelle Hartman, Sharon
Johnson , Mike Newby, Mike Sims
ADVERTISING MANAGER: Jan
Brown
ADVERTISING ASSISTANT : Am y
Steffenson
COPYSETTER : 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 10 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 .
1
"Omnium-Gatherum" serves af a
public announcement forum . Activities
related to LCC will be given priority.
All correspondence must be typed and
signed by the writer. Deadlines are the
Mondays prior to publication . Mail or bring all correspondence to: The TORCH,
Room 205, Center Building, 4000 E. 30th
Ave., Eugene, OR 97405. Phone
747-4501, ext. 2656.

The TORCH October 14 -.»;" 1982 Page 3

Tom McCall: Mr. Oregon
Commentary by Mike Sims

---roltCH Associate Editor

Tom McCall is dying.
"You all know I have terminal
cancer,'' he told a Portland audience
last week. "And I have a lot of it."
Candor always was the hallmark of
McCall's public image and private personality, which are really one and the
same anyway.
So the former governor's public
recognition last week that his days on
earth are numbered was sobering but
not totally unexpected.
It's sort of like knowing beforehand
that someone is going to pour cold
water over your head. Yet you still
react to the icy shock.
"He meant what he said,
And he said what he meant
An elephant's faithful
One hundred percent. ..' "
--Dr. Seuss

McCall verbally doused quite a few
people during his eight-year (1967-75)
administration. Rarely was he accused
• of grandstanding after making a controversial public statement. Most folks
inside Oregon and out understood th~t
McCall didn't put a foot in his mouth
unless he knew it would have nutritional value.
Healthy though they were, McCall's
statements often left a slightly bitter
aftertaste. Characteristic of these were
his remarks to the press before and
during the 1970 Republican Governor's Conference. The main target of
his sharp words was Vice-President

Spiro Agnew, a dangerous person to

antagonize indeed.

On the first day of the Governor's
Conference, Agnew severely
reprimanded McCall for describing the
Vice-President's off-year campaign
tactics as akin to "running around the
country with a knife in his shawl.''
Later, following a particularly trenchant Agnew address, McCall referred
to the speech as "rotten and bigoted".
McCall later wrote, "I knew I was
embarking on a trip .. .into the national Republican wilderness for as
long as I lived." He believed that his
attacks on Agnew were responsible for
his losing the vice-chairmanship of the
conference. Yet to him, the bigger
issues were the questionable campaign
tactics of the Nixon administration.
Speaking out against such indignities
took precedence over his conference
position.
The voice of McCall continued to
call from the wild, and it knew no party lines. Early in 1974, he became the
first Republican governor to call for
President Nixon's resignation. He did
so several months before such a suggestion was in vogue.

As a Republican, Tom McCall
w~sn't always the most faithful
'elephant' around. But he was constantly faithful to his beliefs and principles. In this day of malleable
politicos easily bent to the whims of
party . bosses and special interest
groups, that's something laudable.
"Ore-gawn? Don't you have the governor that doesn't want people to move
there?''
--North Carolina resident

dustrialists.
One of McCall's biggest monuments
is Senate Bill 100, passed by the 1973
Legislature, which contains the most
comprehesive land-use planning law in
the state's history. The Land Conservation and Development Commission
(LCDC) was formed to enforce the
new law. And McCall helped found
1000 Friends Of Oregon, a watchdog
organization dedicated to seeing that
the spirit of S.B. 100 was followed, a
spirit of organized growth rather than
helter-skelter urban and suburban
sprawl.
This month, Ballot Measure No. 6
threatens the existence of the LCDC. If
passed, the measure would repeal S.B.
100 and threaten orderly development
in Oregon.
McCall made what was perhaps his
last public speaking appearance to
plead for a reprieve for his land-use
planning program, a program vital to
the preservation of Oregon's image as
a desirable place to live and work.

In January 1971, McCall told a CBS
reporter that Oregon was "a state of
excitement,'' and that one and all were
welcome to visit as often as they liked.
Reasonable enough, until he dropped
another bombshell:
"But for heaven's sake, don't come
here to live!"
Probably nothing McCall said during his public life was criticized more
or understood less. Today, with
Oregon in the . grip of her worst
economic crunch since the Great
''He is entirely real, the likes of which
Depression, many blame McCall and
may • never see again. ''
we
what they perceive as an anfr-growth
-- Bob Frazier
part.
his
on
stance
Such criticism is unfair, at best. Probably no other governor in recent
McCall's candor was matched only
memory did as much to champioQ
by his inventiveness. In August 1970,
Or_egon's unique, stable environment
when an angry confrontation between
as did Tom McCall. Yet he felt that
American Legionnaires convening in
preserving the state's natural beauty
Portland and antiwar demonstrators
and promoting economic growth were • appeared imminent, McCall organized
not mutually exclusive.
a rock 'festival at a state park near
What he did not want to see was an
Estacada. The affair, known as Vortex
array of smokestacks belching into the
I, was a huge success. Property damage
sky while pipes excreted waste into the
in Portland during the Legion conclave
water below. He told a New York -City
was limited to a broken 4x6 window
luncheon group that Oregon welcomed
·pane at Portland State University.
McCall risked defeat at the polls by
new business, so long as the corporate
implementing this unique peacekeeping
entities concerned had reputations for
measure during his reelection camenvironmental awareness.
paign. Yet he won a second term by a
'' If you want to become a member
greater margin than he enjoyed in the
of our club we'd like to have you,''
1966 election.
McCall said. "But we don't like rattle
The Bottle Bill, which took effect in
and bang and smoke and dirt. If you
1972, was also another revolutionary
abide by our rules, you can· be a
idea proposed by McCall. Oregon's
member of our club."
McCall also feared that tourists conroadsides, parks and beaches have
tinuing to flow into Oregon in large
been much tidier since the imposition
quantities would have a negative effect
of a small deposit on beverage conon the environment. He continued to
tainers sold in the state.
reassure outsiders that Oregon was still
The entire nation stood up and took
a friendly host. But he frequently
notice during the 1973-74 Arab oil emstressed that too many tourists, year in
bargo and subsequent gasoline shorand year out, would spell the destructage when McCall ordered the imposition of the natural beauty which they
tion of an 'odd/even' gas rationing
came to see in the first place.
system, based on the last three digits of
Despite the 'Visit But Don't Stay'
the customer's license plate number.
theme, the number of tourists crossing
The measure ended several weeks of
disorder and violence at Oregon's serOregon's frontiers leaped. The rising
vice stations. California and twelve
rate of economic growth which the
other s·tates adopted McCall's plan.
state enjoyed during the 1960s conOnce again, Oregon and McCall had
tinued. But Oregon's environment reset an example for _the nation to follow.
ever.
as
mained as stable and beautiful
McCall dosed out stronger medicine
And Governor McCall found vindicawhen the malady was worse. That same
tion in numerous awards and kudos
winter, when the Northwest faced a
from both environmentalists and in-

shortage of electdcty, McCall ordered
a ban on all but the most essential outdoor lighting. There were a few
grumbles, to be sure, but there were
also enough kilowatts saved to keep
Oregonians warm . throughout the
winter. The order was rescinded early
in December 1973 following a month
of record-breaking rainfall throughout
the state.
It was an order similar to that handed down by McCall in the summer of
1969 when heavy smoke, caused by
grass seed field burning, choked
Eugene. The governor ordered the fires
extinguished. And more than a few of
his constituents grumbled -- at the
polls. A year later, his opponent in the
gubernatorial race carried Linn County, a previous McCall stronghold.
In his remarks last week to the 1000
Friends, McCall noted that "the power
structure has become the cower structure." Cowering was one thing Tom
McCall never thought of doing after
making a decision. He did it, and he let
his people know why. And then he
took the heat.

"It is not in the Oregon style to dwell
on goodbyes. Though we fully understand that the past gives us our f oundation and our generating guidance, we
are more ardently concerned with the
future and how to get there. ''
-- Farewell address, 1975

More than any governor before or
since, perhaps more than any other
public person in ·the state's history,
Tom McCall has been the embodiment
of the Oregon style. Candor, innovation, courage and honesty are all traits
which seem to permeate the Oregon
spirit. And Tom McCall has displayed
them all, from his days as a commentator for KGW-TV, through his 11
years in public office and since his
retirement -- a word he says he doesn't
know the meaning of.
Ten years ago, McCall made national headlines when he spoke frankly
and graphically to the media of his
bout with prostate cancer. While some
feedback was of the "We don't want
the Governor's glands for breakfast"
variety, most praised McCall for
speaking openly and honestly in the
hope that others would benefit by his
forthrightness.
And now, McCall is apparently in
the waning days of the same battle he
believed to be over, back in 1972.
Oregonians have already begun to
write the eulogies, to look back upon
the Tom McCall years as years of
creativity, to remember the man who
brought Oregon into the national
limelight as the "state of excitement".
It's going to be dull around here
without him.

On the W i r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ,
Condom copping customers condemn Coca-Cola

SEATTLE -- An irate couple has sued a grocery
store and a Coca-Cola bottler after allegedly finding a condom in a bottle of the soft drink.
Christine Van Volsem and her husband, Charles
Ramsell, asked the King County Superior Court to
award damages for their suffering after Van
Volsem detected the male contraceptive during a
lunch last year. Van Volsem says she drank some
of the beverage before noticing the floating prophylactic.

· The couple's lawyer, Jill Salmi, says tJie condom was inflated, knotted and ''not fresh from
the box." The suit charges that Van Volsem
became •ill and suffered physical pain, mental
c\Ilguish and personal embarrassment as a result of
the incident. Her husband allegedly suffered
"trauma and the loss of the support and companionship of his wife," says Salmi.
Glar~ng ''golden arches'' ire politicos

''Nobody can put up a golden arch like
McDonald's can," goes the saying. And two

Michigan politicians are hotter than a. Quarter
Pounder over the fast food chain's newest neon
display in their community.
The pair are Houghton City Council candidates
who claim the sign for the new McDonald's is too
big, too bright and violates the city code. ''It
sticks out like a sore thumb," says candidate Steve
Karpiak.

But Houghton City Manager Ray Hestner
thinks McDonald's deserves a break. Hestner says
the city needs jobs and progress, adding, "If that
means we have to put up with a sign we don't particularly like, so be it.''

Page 4 October 14 - . , 1982 The TORCH

Eugene observes World Food Day

/

LL\

:i:

.....- 1 ••.

;

./

"\\
\\

;-,L___/\
l

World Food Day will be observed nationwide on Oct. 16 to
focus attention on the causes and dimensions of hunger at home
and abroad.
The Eugene observance was held Tuesday, Oct. 12 (see stories
in Register Guard Oct. 9, p. lOB and Oct. 10, p. 2B).
The day is set aside in many areas ~o acknowledge the problems of starving people· worldwide.
At the Tuesday Eugene observance the Eugene chapter of
Bread for the World, a nationwide citizen action group which
focuses on hunger in the United States and overseas, presented a
"letter of commendation" to Congressman Jim Weaver.
The letter from the national Bread for the World director
thanks Congressman Weaver for his efforts on behalf of hungry
people.
According to the national office, Congressman Weaver was
especially influential in .efforts to make the food stamp.program
more effective, in working to maintain the family farm and in
helping to continue the WIC (Women, Infants and Children)
program and school lunch programs so necessary to healthy
.growing children.

Graphic by Jason Anderson

Presiden-t--(continued from cover)
ing students, admitting only
the top one to two percent into
higher education programs.
Schafer said instituting .community colleges may allow up
to five percent of the populace
to attend school.
Schafer says China has
recognized the need to educate
its populace, but traditional
methods, by which students
stay on university campuses
for four years or longer,
would "take forever."
Community colleges, on the
other hand, would provide one
to two year programs and
would be less costly, since
students would probably commute to the campuses instead
of living on them. China's
long-term goal is to establish
500-700 of the schools,
Schafer said.
Applicants to what the
Chinese call "basic colleges,"
Schafer says, will be tested and
screened. Tuition will probably be covered by federal,
provincial, and local aid with a
small student fee.
The first week of the excursion will be spent in Beijing.
Afterwards, the group will
travel throughout parts of
China locating potential college sites. Other objectives of
the project include developing
building plans, technical and
academic assistance and improving
the
existing
"television university" program (similar to LCC's TV
courses).
Schafer says that once the
work is done -- probably in the
last week -- he'll sightsee.
Although he's been to Hong
Kong and Bangkok, this is ·
Schafer's first trip to the
PROC. He plans to bring back
material for a slide show.
The ''only negative thing''
about the trip, Schafer says, is
that ''it comes at a bad time of
the year." October, he says, is
his busiest month as many
organizations hold national
meetings. He recently returned
from conferences in Florida
and Texas, and also served on
an accreditation team for a
Seattle community college.

The TORCH October 14 -

, 1982 Page 5

Lab provides iob hunt help
by Marti Wyman

TORCH Staff Writer

The latest addition to selfhelp services offered at LCC is
the Job Lab, a no-cost, nocredit, drop-in auxiliary to
help people acquire effective
job search skills and increase
their confidence and motivation when looking for work.
Temporary director Phyllis
Geyer, work-study helpers and
student associates run the Lab,
the first service of its kind
available on a full-time basis.
Job Lab consists of a job
search support group, skill
building mini-sessions and individulized assistance.
The support group meets
from 8:30-10:30 a.m., Monday through Friday, through
Dec. 17. The group is designed
to provide ongoing support
and assistance for people involved in a job search. The

staff will encourage group
sharing of leads and
systematic planning of job
search activities and will hold
participants accountable for
regular employer contacts.
Each session of the skill
building classes will be
repeated four times during the
quarter. The sessions, which
run from from 10-11:30 a.m.,
are:
• Employer Expectations -Oct. 4 and 18, Nov. l and 15.
• Skill Assessment -- Oct. 6
and 20, Nov. 3 and 17.

• Interviewing -- Oct. 15 and
29, Nov. 12 and 29.

own dominant skills and personal strengths.

Individual assistance is
available Monday through Friday from 12-3 p.m. through
Dec. 17. Help seekers with
particular job search problems
can drop-in or make appointment in advance.

She believes the Job Lab
helps students increase selfconfidence and ability to present themselves to others in a
positive manner, learn
systmeatic job search techniques and understand the
'hidden job market' and how
to tap into it. She stressed support as an important element
in job searching "because
looking for jobs is so
discouraging.''

Geyer says the goals of the
program are to ''include but
also go beyond resume writing
and interviewing." She adds
that she wants students to
''tune into employer expectations,'' by recognizing their

by Dianna Larsen

"Going to school" these
days will require a lot less
"going" as television becomes
a "school" for many students.
Over a thousand LCC
students were instructed to go
home and watch the "tube"
this term after attending an
orientation to one of the 18
telecourses available through
the Media , Services department.
Students will be able to explore holistic health concepts,
upgrade office skills, examine
foreign and historical
societies, question career
goals, investigate child
development, scrutinize the
solar system and experience
night piloting, says Cynde
Leathers, LCC telecourse
coordinator.
LCC cablecast its first credit
classes in the Spring of 1979 to
an enrolled audience of 24.
That number steadily increased as class selections became
more comprehensive and the
convenience of the program
gained popularity.
A survey of this term's
telecourse participants shows a
wide variety of reasons for the
attendance growth, says
Leathers. The audience ranges
from those students who are
physically unable to attend oncampus classes to full-time
students with tight schedules.
Full-time workers and
homemakers also participate.
Most classes require two or
three thirty-minute viewings
each week during the term.
The shows will be repeated
several times. For example,
each of the 20 lessons for

The Job Lab is designed for
students currently attending
LCC, recent students without
jobs, alumni and taxpayers.

For information call 726-2204,
ext. 2299.

• Resume Writing -- Oct. 8
and 22, Nov. 5 and 19.
• Job Leads -- Oct 11 and 25,
Nov. 8 and 22.
Paul Dustrud, the 28-year-old technical director of the Hult Center for
the Performing Arts, is this week's face on file.
An LCC alum, Dustrud gained experience in technical theater and light
design under the guidance of David Sherman and Ed Ragozzino of the
LCC Performing Arts department. He left LCC in 1980 to further his
studies of theater and architecture at the University of Oregon
Dustrud has "performed" backstage in over thirty shows around town
and at LCC. He has also created lighting and set designs for University
Theater, Eugene Opera, Eugene Ballet and now at the Performing Arts
Center.
Dustrud's responsibilities at HCPA include guaranteeing that all
technical aspects of HCP A performances (such as lighting and sound
equipment) are in working order. He also manages the stage and supervises "the show" (load in, set up, performance, strike and load outs).
Aspiring theater students might take a word of advice from Dustrud,
who says, "When the school training is over, don't stick to the book. Get
out there in the community and hustle."

• Applications -- Oct. 13 and
27, Nov. 10 and 24.

''Tube'' courses
aiding hundreds
for the TORCH

Classes are still available for

this term, Geyer says, and are
held on Tuesdays and
Thursdays from 10-11:30 a.m.
Beginning Oct. 18, classes will
be held Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays from 3-4 p.m.
These classes and all other Job
Lab services are held in Forum
304.

Making It Count: An Introduction to Computers will
be shown five times on various
days and hours including some
weekend slots.
Students without television
sets can view telelessons at the
LCC Library during regular
library hours.
Data processing instructor
Jerry Nehring is convinced
that telecourses offer "an effective learning experience''
for the 300 students enrolled in
Making It Count, he says.
Nehring uses the same video
tapes in four of his on-campus
computer classes.
Most telecourses offer college transfer credits. However,
students receiving financial aid
may not earn credits for more
than one-half of their total
credit hours per term.
Class lists are available in
the Media Services Department, located in the basement
of the Center building. Tuition
costs are $5 more than the
regular class fee.

Paul Dustrud

Here's Your Chance!

Bring an instructor to

The

Renaissance Room
for lunch and get
two Mocktails free
with your meals.

'1

-Rodney Oongert,eld

Open Monday thru Friday

- f~,#1+i

11:30- 1:00

Reservations Accepted
Ext. 2697

Buy 2 patterns
get one free

* Simplicity

'··if: 1thisiguys ·Jri~king
1
~':

*McCalls
*Butterick

a withdrawal-including my Pilot pen."

Oct. 7 - Oct. 24
Mon. - Sat. 1
offer good though Oct. 28th

Save a tree
Recycle this paper

"lrs almost criminal how people go for my Pilot Fineliner. Why? I~
fine point writes through c~rbons. And ~ilot charges only 79e for 1t.
People get their hands on 1t and forget 1rs my pen.
••
I got no pen. And no respect!
People go nuts over my Pilot Razor
Point too. It writes with an extra
fine line. Its metal collar helps
keep the point from
going squish.
For only 89c they
should buy their
own pen-and show
People take to a Pilot like irs their own.
some respect for my property."

tine point mart.er pens

WO W!
Alternative methods of audience/ p erfo rm~r commmunication are happening
biweekly in the basement of
the Community Center for the
Performing Arts (the WOW
Hall), 291 W. 8th, Eugene.
Alternative Wednesdays is a
local experimental talent
showcase that offers exposure
to newly formed and unknown
area musicians.
According to Alternative
Wednesday's production
manager (known as Harpo),
the shows do not focus on any
one type of music. The only
qualification for an Alternative Wednesdays appearance is the groups' ability
to communicate with the audience through their music.
"We want to encourage people to participate instead of
just consume music," Harpo
says.
Several local performers
have appeared since the first
show this summer. Michael
Billings and Guy Obermaier
performed on an electric
guitar and lyricon duetr, No
Fetus satirized punk music,
Random Axis played a fusion
jazz/ rock set and Jarry's Kids
gave an "experimental" electronic performance.
Unk nown g rou ps are
alread y finding success
Alternati ve
t h rough
Wednesdays. Two weeks after
performing in the basement,
Bone Games, an original
rock/ new wave band, was
booked to play in the main
hall upstairs with Eugene's
own Punishment Farm.
New talent is solicited
through Xerox art, bulletin
boards and word of mouth.
According to Harpo, new acts
are hard to find. But he says
the shows will go on as long as
people want to play.
The WOW Hall and Alternative Wednesdays work
together to put on the shows.
The hall lends the equipment
and space for the shows and
receives the proceeds in return.
Scheduled to perform at the
next show, on Oct. 20 at 9
p.m., are Michael Billings and
Guy Obermaier; The Victoms
and PolyBeat. Admission is
$1.50.
For more information on
schedules, booking or Free
Standing Heuristic Systems,
(the producers of Alternative
Wednesdays), contact Harpo
before 10 p.m. at 345-9121.

Story by Cathy Benjamin

Photos by Erirh Boekelheide

Page 8 October 14 - . , 1982 The TORCH

ENT ERT AINM ENT
Tane Cain's vocals like Benata r's
by .Bobi'Ecker

TORCH" Staff Writer

With certain artists receiving an abundance of publicity
these days, it's time to give
space to those not in the public
eye. Tane Cain is one such artist.
Tane Cain, believe it or not,
is the name of a new fem ale
vocalist on the music scene. If
public response to her debut
album is anything like that to
Pat Benatar's music, her perch
in the rock world will be a high
one indeed.
The reason Benatar is mentioned is because of the voice
similarities she and Tane
share. The first time I heard
the album I swore it was a new
album by Pat Benatar. And I
wasn't the only one fooled.
Tane's voice may be similar
to that of Benatar's but her
differs
band
backup
somewhat. Step aside and
enter the sound of the group

Journey. Jonathan Cain
(relation to Tane unknown at
press time), ex-member of The
Babys and now playing
keyboards for Journey, brings
his band experience and a
touch of Journey with him in
co-producing this album. He
has also co-written eight of the
nine songs. And if that isn't
enough, he also sings· and
plays keyboards on the album.
The first single from the LP
is "Holdin' On," an uptempo
tune that brings listener interest closer to the LP.
"Almost Any Night" is an intense ballad, with Journey
guitarist Neil Schon doing a
sharp solo. "Vertigo" is the
most danceable of all cuts, bringing out Tane's best Benatar
imitation. "Hurtin' Kind"
and "Suspicious Eyes" are
two more fast numbers that
finish off a polished first side.
The flip side is deeper, with
more emphasis on a variety of
rhythms. Tane reaches down

ATTENTION:
Denali, LCC's literary arts magazine, is currently looking for
persons interested in filling the following positions:
• Editor
• Art Editor
• Associate Editor
• Literary Editor
Hours:
Monday-Thursday, 1:45-2:45 p.m.
Friday, 10-11 a.m., 1:45-2:45 p.m.
For more information or applications, stop by Room 479F on
the fourth floor of the Center Building adjacent to the
ASLCC offices.
,, /

( ,·, ,'I

,,-

•• ,
, . .,/
"

I (, .l

- :\~\,~ •h .
•~
, _...,. , .CJ~•'~ -

~~,._;;;;:c~
-

,. -

f

<•' )~

..

••

JZ~\.,

'-

>' - .

-

- - • ,-~...';:£L~._, - ·-:-:_ __:_ -

r ·'

United Way Benefit
Sun. Oct.17th, 4-Ilpm
Dinner Special: Beef 5 fro ga no ff
with freshly 11111de Herb Noodles

,
11 1
1

~Ii

a_"!l1

~ ·-

Dinner Served from 5:30 until 9:30

Enjoy folk music
by David Oulette &
Mchael Deining

i·

t

All proceeds to United Way

_1/l~i.1

~J)~

7

~,

•

's 1111~

Ho sis

J

-

t ... ,

_;;=.~ ,,,

Jr;r;-;;-t Lu cY 75~~;-j~
\_)_:~~

l

c::-..

·.
.,___-._J

-

•

{

t.;r.•

~~1' 1
\ ,'0-,".
f
·t ~,--5 __) . ., ,~ir ·~, ')~
l {-;
~1/';'

l< • · .,., ,, ' · · "

-~~ -v'?J;
. _1,:.._' ;•!_-•~·(
•-',/i_ -:.·:· l \ _•0_,-, J,~{,\~~»JfJ_
- ~U
t
--....,._"\
-..-_L!~-\ ~r..,;:
~JI' r l"
.. ...
·-1,1 i -·
. '- ' U .J,-.· #\ ·' ("....'-\..
...__,•. •1: <,_( :. ./ ,,',/
/
"\ ,'//,
f
(C'r__; -::ii.
} )~ 1 , -~ .!
f~ \,~_ ::, 1

;•
f~
' ·';~-~
-_ ./2"'.~
I' -~

11r·
1
I ~

under to drc;\W out a harsher,
yet fresher, sound.
"Temptation" is probably
Jonathan Cain's strongest
work on the keyboards.
Fellow Journey member Neil
Schon is there on guitar as
well, backing up Tane to produce a truly jelled unit. Schon
also shines brightly on '' My
Time To Fly," bringing out
his normal ear-splitting licks.
One of the more memorable
songs on the album, ''Crazy
Eyes," rounds out Side Two.
Schon' s guitar work again
shows why Journey is one of
the rock world's trendsetters
Tane
and chartbreakers.
Cain amplifies it all, attaining
a cunning desire to reach the
top with a no-nonsense idea of
what rock 'n' roll stands for.
To put it all in a nutshell: If
you enjoy Pat Benatar's vocals
and Journey's tight driving
force, you'll come to love and
appreciate Tane Cain.

Tane Cain, rock's latest sensation

One man!s[ifecrisis
by Dale Sinner

TORCH Staff Writer

The Tempest, currently playing at Cinema
World, is the story of one mans' mid-life
crisis. It centers around Phillip Dimitri, a
successful New York architect, and his reactions to a world with he is intensely
dissatisfied.
Dissillusioned with the pretensiousness of
his peers, held in contempt by his family, he
leaves his wife and job for the simplicity of
his roots. His life on an isolated Greek island
and the events leading up to it are the basis
for this story.
It has been said that this movie is an update of Shakespeare's play of the same
name. Aside from some key events in the
plot -- the shipwreck, for one -- the
similarities are few. Rather, it is a story of
modern emotional conflict, of mid-life insecurity.
Dimitri's intense hatred of his state, environment and family is symbolized by a
tempest, the violence inherent in a severe
storm. In fact, his emotional turmoil brings
storms into being (the only supernatural element of the film) when he calls to some unseen person, "Let's see the magic."
Dimitri's wife,daughter and lover are the

BOARD

continued from page I

Board chair Charlene
Curry asked for the crowd's
indulgence in dealing with
the matter, saying, "We're
doing our best to deal with
three factors here -- emotional, legal and scientific."
Marci Temple, CDC
head teacher, countered,
''There is a fourth factor to
consider -- the human factor. We're dealing with
three to five year-olds who

primary antagonists. Having discovered
Dimitri's lack of interest in her, his wife has
an affair with his Greek tycoon boss Alonzo,
which repulses both Dimitri and his daughter
Miranda, who then leave for Greece.
While Dimitri finds peace in the isles, his
daughter and lover (whom they meet in
Athens) find only temporary happiness.
Missing the concerts and clothes and all that
goes with city life, Dimitri's daughter comes
to resent him. His lover finds only frustration in his decision to be ''consciously
celibate.''
The film climaxes with the coming of
Dimitri's wife and boss to the island to take
his daughter back to New York. This provokes Dimitri into creating a tempest and the
ensuing storm and shipwreck provide the setting for the film's conclusion.
While The Tempest is visually pleasing,
with its contrasting scenes of Manhattan and
the Greek isles, it's less pleasing thematically. The conflicts seem real enough, but the
films' conclusion seems contrived. Though
the island setting is pleasant and relaxing,
the tension in this film is constant. Dimitri
never really lightens up. All in all, The
Tempest is a satisfying film, just the thing to
complement your own personal identity
crisis.

can't speak for themselves,
who have to take whatever
the adult world decides to
throw at them."
In other action, the board
unanimously voted to ratify
the proposed contract between LCC and the LCCEF.
The contract provides for a
3.3 percent salary increase
and will remain in effect
through June 30, 1984.
The board also approved
a motion to prepare and

distribute literature explaining the proposed new LCC
tax base, which will appear
on the Nov. 2 general election ballot.
Larry Perry stated that
the Attorney General's offlee is of the opinion that
the new tax base can be enforced if passed even if
Ballot Measure 3 is approved by voters in next month's
e 1e c t i o n .

The TORCH October 14 -ii, 1982 Page 9

SPORTS
Cuts cause loss
of three sports
by Deb FitzGerald

TORCH Staff Writer

Three varsity team
sports have been
eliminated from LCC's
athletic program due to
this year's budget cuts.
Men's tennis, wrestling, and women_'s tennis
have been sliced as a
result of ari 11.9 percent
Health and Physical
Educatio.n Department
budget trimming, says
LCC Athletic Director
Sue Thompson. That
percentage translates to a
reduction of approximately $21,000.
The decision to cut the
three sports was based
upon an analysis of three
factors: The cost of the
sports, student interest,
and what other schools
in the Oregon Community College Athletic
Association are doing
with th_eir sports programs.
''If the conference has
no competition for our
student athletes then
there is no reason to have
that particular team
sport" at LCC, Thompson states. "It is the
money that enables us to
achieve quality in our
sports programs. . .we
must keep the sports
which offer the most student interest and competition within the con-

ference. It's the same old
cliche: More for your
money.''
Although these sports
have been eliminated
from conference competition, they have not
eliminated
been
altogether. Tennis and
wrestling have been
changed to extramural
activities, which means
that if LCC athletes can
club teams,
assemble
and raise their own
money, they could participate in statewide
competition. Students
who choose to participate in extramural activities may also receive
credit for their participation. At this point,
however, no student
clubs have organized for
this special status.
Other areas within the
Athletic Department
have also been stunned
by the budget sting. Each
of the remaining team
sports has received a 4
percent cut totalling
$1,200. Still other cuts
include a $500 reduction
in the secretary's office,
$600 in publicity and
$600 in travel.
''The next budget year
should not be as severe,''
says Thompson, ''but
like many other departments on campus a lot
depends on Ballot
Measure 3. ''

'82 Volleyball, Soccer Rosters
Name
Kathy Metzler
Tracy Umpmeyer
Amy Garrett
Shelley Sapp
Carol Brickley
Kelly McKenzie
Camee Pupke
Sherrie Riley
Joyce Shepherd
Wendy McDaniels
Darcy Daniels
Sola Adeniji
Emanuel Okpere
Greg Harless
Tao Luleasik
Pat Seamon
Robert Wipheim
Jeff Lomsky
Daniel Corona
Mauricio Paparo
Scott Porter
Greg Frueller
Opeifa Salem
Kerry Eaton
Jame Barnes
Dave Laird
Don Duncan
Tim Harvell
Scott Madden
Bill Blok
Rick Lavite

Volleyball
Coach: Cheryl Brown

Soccer
Coach: Dave Poggi

Regular, special activities

I.M. events slate,d ··

by Deb Fitzgerald

MWF 4-6 p.m., UH 2:30-6
p.m., Gym 123.
Evening (6:30-9:30 p.m.)
open gym activities include:
Badminton, Gym 203;
Volleyball, Gym 202 and
Table tennis, lobby. Wednesday night 6:30-9:30: Badminton, Gym 203; Basketball,
Gym 202; Table tennis, lobby.

TORCH Staff Writer

Assistant Athletic -Director
Mitch Allara invites all LCC
students and staff to enjoy the
recreational activities provided
by the intramural sports program.
The primary purpose of the
program is to provide leisure
time pursuits as well as a
valuable means of improving
and maintaining personal
fitness.
Intramural activities currently underway include:

(Note: There will be no badminton open gym on the

following dates due to
women's volleyball games:
Oct. 6 and 13, Nov.3). Thursday night 6:30-9:30: Badminton, Gym 203; Table ·tennis,
lobby; club sport volleyball,
7:30-9:30, Gym 202. Sunday
open gym: 12-4 p.m. beginning Oct. 17; basketball,
volleyball, badminton, and
table tennis.
Intramural Special Events:

• Basketball: MondayThursday, 5-6 p.m. Sign-up
deadline is 5 p.m. Friday Oct.
15. League play begins Oct.
18.
• Coed Volleyball, Tuesday
and Thursday, 12-1 p.m. Signup deadline is 5 p.m. Friday,
Oct. 29. League play begins
Nov. 2.
• Ultimate Frisbee DiscCoed, Monday and Wednesday, 12-1 p.m., on the field in
the center of the track. Signup deadline is 5 p.m. Friday,
Oct. 15. League play begins
Oct. 18.
Weekly open gym activities
are as follows:
Badminton, MWF 12-1 p.m.,
UH 11 :30-1 p.m., Gym 203;
Basketball, MWF 12-1 p.m.,
Gym 202; Table Tennis, MF
3-5 p.m. Courts; Sauna, M-F
3-6 p.m., Gym 112;
Volleyball, UH 11 :30-1 p.m.,
Gym 202; Weight Lifting,

© Golf Tournament: Friday, Oct. 22, 1 p.m., Oakway
Golf Course, front nine holes,
green fee $4.50, prizes awarded.
• Tennis Tournament:
Monday-Friday, 3-5 p.m.,
LCC tennis courts. Sign-up by
5 p.m. Oct 15. Matches played
on a round robin basis.
• Fun Runs: Octoberfest
Run, Friday Oct. 29, noon.
Three miles on LCC crosscountry course. T-shirts to top
U"\

NJ
NJ
c-::i
I

Tell me you're from
LCC and receive
\.Q • 10 o/o off on all
my
UNIQUE HAIR
DESIGNS
& services

Ci)

High School

PAGES COPYING
& FILM SER VICE

Nigeria, Africa
Nigeria, Afric
Churchill High
Churchill High
Wilson High
Churchill High
South Eugene High
Oregon Episcopal High
Florence, Italy
South Eugene High
Sheldon High
Nigeria, Africa
Junction City High
Marist High
Minneapolis, Minn.
Springfield High
Thurston High
Marist High
Konaweawa, Hawaii
Churchill High

PHOTO
COPIES 247 EAST 6th
3C

(Behind Sth Street Public Markel)

Introductory Offer

r-:_=--~ ----b EV ELO.i>J NG
ll Exposures SJ .99
J We use
"'I' Kodak p3er.. U Exposures SJ.99
36 Exposures 55.99
t...::~t"~
..
EXPIRES 12/21182

(no limit)
with coupon

<><><><XX><><><
P~t in your~-~(
classified
ad now!

oooo<xxxxxXXx>

CASH
for

co

(Formerly DOT /JOT)

Thurston High
Oakridge High
Newport High
Thurston High
Thurston High
Sheldon High
Cottage Grove High
Thurston High
Springfield High
Wallowa High
Pine Eagle High

LCC

Stude nts & Faculty

•finishers, ribbons to all runners. Turkey Trot run, Tuesday, Nov. 22, noon, and
Wednesday, Nov. 23, 3:30
p.m. 2.3 miles around LCC
fields. Turkeys will be awarded to the runner finishing
closest to their predicted time.
There will also be a drawing
for a turkey. Mile run,
Wednesday Nov. 17, _noon.
Predicted time run. Prizes and
ribbons for runners finishing
closest to their predicted finish
times.
• Weight lifting contests,
power lift for men and
women, Thursday, Nov. 18,
2:30 p.m., room 123 of the
P .E. building, sign up
deadline and weigh-in at 12
p.m. in the locker rooms .
All interested students and
staff should check with the
athletic department in the gym
lobby for further details on the
intramurals.

STEREOS
home or auto, entire
systems or components
working or not

,

stereo
workshop

\..._

741-1597
:

1409

Main

St .

Spfld .

l1s--------------'

BEGINNER OR ADVANCED • Cost Is about the same as a semester In a
U.S. college· $3,189. Price includes Jet round trip to Seville from New
York. room , board. and tuition complete Governmenl grants and loans
available for eligible st udents.

Live with a Spanish family , attend classes four hours a day , four days a
• week . four months. Earn 16 hrs. of cred;t (equivalent to 4 semesterstaught 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 US. 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.
FULL y ACCREDITED . A program of Trinity Christian College.

SEMESTER IN SPAIN
For full information-write to:

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

Page 10 October 14 - W, 1982 The TORCH

Can't kee·p a good athlete down
by Bob Ecker

TORCH Staff Writer

Laurie Stovall is an athletic,
attractive and intelligent LCC
student. When speaking with
her, each feature seems to
stand out.
If one is clued in to Stovall' s
athletic accomplishments over
the last several years , however,
they too instantly become as
hard to overlook as the
woman herself.
Take, for example, her
achievements over the last two
years. At the 1980 State AAA
High School. Cross-Country
Championships
she
represented Springfield High
School and finished a strong
eleventh.
She continued her success
story at LCC in 1981.
Finishing behind LCC teammate Janet Beaudry with a
time of 18: 18, Stovall placed
second at the conference and
regional finals. From there,
she moved on to the Community College Cross-Country
Nationals. There she set a personal record of 18:05:22 in the
5,000 meter race, finishing 7th
after losing a close duel with
Beaudry down the home
stretch.
Stovall doesn't run competitively in the fall alone. She
runs in the spring, too. She
placed third in the 1,500 meter
race and first in the 5,000
meter race at the conference
track finals last spring. She
also ran the 3,000 meters.
Because of tendonitis in her
right knee, Stovall was only
able •to place eighth at nationals.
Eighth place in the country.
And she was disappointed.
But without the injury, she
says, she could have finished
"at least 20 seconds faster."
Injury-prone brilliance

Injuries have not been uncommon for Stovall. As a high
school senior, she had the
district's top time for girl's
cross country, but one month

g
g
g
g

before the district finals she
strained her ankle tendons and
ligaments in a soccer accident
and had to wear a cast for
three weeks.
When the cast came off,
Stovall had one week to
prepare for Districts. Every
morning at seven, she would
ride a bike -- in high gear -around the Springfield High
track. The work paid off, but
not quickly enough as Stovall
missed a state berth by three
seconds.
An injury last spring and
her subsequent recovery gave
Stovall six weeks to swim, bike
and run herself into shape
before Nationals. This fall
Stovall's misfortunes have
taken shape in tendonitis in
both knees.
The dedicated athlete

Thus, one fact is guaranteed
-- Stovall is dedicated to her
sport. She feels dedication is
the key to being a successful
runner. Without it, she says,
''You won't improve.'' She
verified this by receiving
''Most Dedicated and Improved" cross-country runner during her junior year in high
school. She began running
much earlier, though.
It all began in the eighth
grade as a way to kill time.
Chuckling,
Stovall
remembers, "For some reason
I kept running. I did it for fun.
I enjoyed it."
LCC women's crosscountry coach Lyndell Wilken
is glad Laurie Stovall took up
running, too. Yet Lyndell
didn't recruit Stovall. In fact,
college recruiters didn't exactly beat down her door after
high school graduation.
But M,ike Manley, the LCC
women's cross-country coach
at that time, did. Stovall
speaks proudly of how "Lane
was the only one to write personal letters.'' That personal
touch meant a lot, even to a
woman of her extraordinary
abilities.
At 5' 4" and 112 pounds,
the 19-year-old Stovall keeps

Campus Ministry is sponsoring the Second Annual Backgammon tournament.
Oct. 20th in the Cafeteria. Registration
will begin at 8 am.
Two divisions
Intermediate-Beginning_
Thought for the week!
Why do people always sigh after Thanking
God

Campus

Ministry
Room 125 Center Bldg.
We're here - Cause you_'re Here

Photo by Mike Newby

Laurie Stovall

fit and trim by staying active
even after she hangs up the
spikes each season. She enjoys
water and snow skiing, hiking,
camping and collecting
tropical fish and four-leaf
clovers. She claims she has 400
of the green good-luck
charms.
Some of Stovall's friends
tell her she's "too active."
Laurie's reply to that is, "I
love running. I don't know
what I'd do if I couldn't.''
The runner's future

Stovall 's future lies in
Physical Education, her major
at LCC. Her career, though, is
undecided, as she tries to
choose between teacher, coach
or trainer.
She experienced all three
roles in a recent work situation. This past summe.r,
Stovall was an assistant
women's counselor at the

g

g
g

g
g

COLORADO
SWITZERLAND
CHILE
CALIFORNIA
IDAHD
UTAH
AUSTRIA
OREGON

MEXICO
CANADA
WASHINGTON
ALASKA
VERMONT ,
AUSTRALIA
NEW MEXICO
WYOMING

Mr. Warren Miller

in person
South Eugene High School
Auditorium
Thursday October 28th,

SKI EXPO 6:30 P.M.
SKI FILM 8:00 P.M.

Door Prizes
TICKETS AT THE DOOR

Steens Mountain Running
Camp. A one and one-half
hour drive from Burns,
Oregon, the camp is held in
August.
LCC men's cross-country
coach Harland Yriarte holds
the camp for interested high
school runners. The camp's
specialty is high-altitude training, i.e., running and hiking
out of canyons. Stovall's job
was setting up camp and keeping many of the high school
runners under control.
Living on a schedule

Today, Laurie is unable to
do morning runs, as the tendonitis is slow in healing. She
has also been forced to cut
down on total weekly running
mileage. She aims for eight
hours of sleep per night, eats
"right" and tries to get to bed
during the weekends a bit
earlier than might be expected.
Her regimen has paid off
for the cross-country team and
coach Lyndell Wilken.
"Lyndell is encouraging,
especially during hard
workouts," Stovall says. She
adds "thoughtful" to her
description of someone who
had up until this year never
coached cross-country. Even
with that, Stovall says Wilken
is "doing a good job."
The team has participated in

SECOND
NATURE
USED BIKES

New and used parts
for the tourist,
racer, commuter
and cruiser

7

BUY-SELL-TRADE
1712 Willamette
343-5362

Tues. - Sal. 10:00 - 5:30

two meets this year, both controlled runs, and Stovall's
outlook for the team is very
good "if we remain healthy."
Speaking ·proudly, Laurie announces ''they are a hardworking group of girls." Individually, she wants to set a
personal record and place high
in regionals. That goal rides
on the state of her injuries.
Looking ahead to track,
she'll concentrate on the 5,000
meter run, work on speed (the
1,500 meter) and may run her
favorite, the 3,000 meter.
Stovall thinks she needs to be
more aggressive as a runner, to
find the killer instinct and
stretch the distance between
herself and the opposition.
Stovall has her own style of
running, but appreciates
others. She admired high
school teammate Sandy
Dickerson, who was first at
the Community College CrossCountry Nationals two years
ago. "She was helpful and encouraging," she remembers.
When this year's recordsetting Mary Decker Tabb is
memtioned, she exclaims,
"Fast! She's an excellent runner." But Stovall's biggest
idol is Alberto Salazar. "I love
to watch him run, he's so efficient," she confides.
Maybe that would be the
best way to describe this wideeyed
and
energetic
phenomenom. With one eye
aimed toward the foothills,
and another eye gazing down
the track, Laurie has her sights
set on running for quite
awhile. Whether competitively
or for just the sheer enjoyment
of beating the pavement,
Laurie will take great, lengthy
strides.

Classics
offered
Informal discussions on
classical literature will be offered beginning this month for
interested
community
members by the University of
Oregon Continuation Center.
Participants in the Great
Books program will meet once
or twice a month in groups of
15 to 25 persons to explore
great literary works. Discussions will be led by several UO
arts and humanities faculty
members.
Books by Sophocles,
Shakespeare,
Melville,
Dostoevsky, James, and
Faulkner will be discussed.
There are no tests, grades or
credits offered for the sessions.
"It should be a real opportunity to see . what fresh
perspectives good books can
bring to the vexing problems
of modern life,'' says program
coordinator Sharon Schuman.
Evening discussion groups
will meet once a month at approximately 7 p.m. A fee of
$24 (four months) or $50 (nine
months) will be charged.

The :fORCH OctoBcr 14 -

. 1982 Page 11

-Around T o w n - - - - - - - - - - -Movies---

Springfield Cinemas -- The

National -- 969 Willamette.
Poltergeist, 5:15 and 9:45 p.m.
Deathtrap, 7:30 p.m.

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

Oakway Cinema -- Oakway
Mall. Beginning Friday, Night
Shift and Private Benjamin,
7:30 and 9:30 p.m.

Fine Arts -- 630 Main, Springfield. Six Pack and King of
the Mountains. Doors open at
6p.m.

Cinema 7 -- Atrium Building,
10th and Olive. Smash Palace
ends Thursday. Gregory's
Girl, Oct. 15-21.

Valley River Twin Cinemas -1077 Valley River Drive. My
Favorite Year, 7:00 and 9:45
p.m. Annie, 6:45 and 9:00
p.m.

McDonald -- 1010 Willamette.
E.T.: The Extraterrestrial,
5:00, 7:15 and 9:30 p.m.

Cinema World -- Valley River
Center. The Wall, 6:00, 7:55
and 9:45 p.m. Tempest, 7: 15
and 9:15 p.m. An Officer and
a Gentleman, 6:30 and 9:30
p.m.
Mayflower -- 788 E. 18th.
Diner, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m.

West 11th Tri-Cinema -- 11th
and Seneca. Heavy Metal and
American Pop, 7:00 and 8:45
p.m. The World According to
Garp and Young Doctors In
Love, 7: 15 and 9:00 p.m.
Some Kind of Hero and
Dynamite Chicken, 7:00 and
8:45 p.m.

-Galleries-Recent
Maude Kerns
photography by Pazul Neevel.
Masks by Maureen Culligan
and puppets by Norma
Bengeal.

Duffy's -- 810 E. 10th. Oct. 15
and 16, Hot Whacks.
Max's -- 550 E. 15th. Oct. 16,

Cyclones.

O'Callahan's -- 440 Coburg

University of Oregon Museum
lands ape
British
photography through Nov. 13.

From the A.SLCC

Opus 5 -- 2469 Hilyard. Local
ceramist Doug Kaigler's works
in porcelain and stoneware,
entitled Horizontal Motions,
are presented through October. Hours are 11 a.m. to
5:30 p.m., Monday through
Friday. Admission is free.

• If you haven't registered to vote for this coming
November election, stop by the Student Resource
Center or the table in the cafeteria and pick up a voter
registration form. Your vote does count.
• Roger }'.isher, SRC Director, is going to be putting
more recycling cans around campus, so please be sure to
use them. Fisher also has good news for those sick and
tired of paying excessive prices for textbooks. There is a
plan in the works to offer a book exchange.
• If you represent a club or organization that would
like more information on how to get your message
across to the rest of the student body, stop by ASLCC
on the fourth floor of the Center Building. We're here
to help!
• If you don't like paying the $8 fee to PE without
knowing where the money goes, then join the club. The
ASLCC has formed a committee to look into the shady
grey area of finances in our Physical Education Department. If you have anything to contribute, please contact
the ASLCC.
• The President of ASLCC, Pequita Garatea, is looking for runners who would be interested in representing
LCC in the Oregon Lung Association's "Run for Your
Lungs" footrace. Winners receive prizes--and there's
lots of prizes.
• The next student senate meeting will be Oct. 13 in
the LCC Boardroom. Come and be heard!

-Music--B.J. Kelly's -- 1475 Franklin
Blvd. Oct. 15· & 16, Portland'
area bands Sequel and The

Bachelors.

-Classifieds---------------FOR SALE

Hexel competition skis with look Nevada bindings
$110.00. Lange Xl-IOOOski boots, size 12 $/10.00.
JBL l-40 loudspeakers $250. Call David at
342-2160 or 686-2603.

Kathy -- Need help in £con? C'mon and talk to me.
Now ir 's your volley.

Dr. Honk Janpol -- Are you playing with my head?
-- Student

Jeffi -- Oui, je me marierai avec toi. Jet 'amie, mon
petit chou!! -- Perri

Phyllis Virginia Ru11encu11er (Webb) -- My
homosexual tendencies are gone, last night was exquisite. -- Ex-Fag

P-24 -· I wouldn't trade the last Jive months for all
the coffee in Guatemala! Happy Anniversary! -BC6P

First aid skills and emergency medical technician I,
II, Ill textbooks. 342-2206 evenings.

"Charles" -- I love you with all my heart. You're
my life - please stay with me. A.

1981 registered Morgan Gelding Chestnut with
flaxen mane. Ground trained, sweet disposition.
$1200.00. 747-1003 7264702.

Coming Soon! "Pitfalls To Avoid/ Am J Doing
This Right?", Third edition. At the Bookstore.

2 fireplace inserts for sale. J Frontier, I Free Heat
Machine. Your choice $250.00. 484-5623.
Rabbits - Butchered and wrapped - $4 each, taking
orders now. 942-9047 evenings. Will deliver to
school.
"Are you a Turkey?" Big, funny poster - send $2.
Thrush, Box 60, Eugene, OR 97440.
Wood. $35 per cord. Mill ends and scraps
935-4629.

SOL T. -- Heard ii through the grapevine, oin 't
nothing like the real thing! -- IRA & ZELDA
Teddi Cinder -- You 're beautiful, headache and all.
Ed.
June Deloach -- Your hot breath burned within my
uring soul. Always and forever, Susan
Sco/f -- You are a bult, go bug somebody else, leave
me alone. Grow Up. -- P. 0. 'ed
Kirsten -- You're still a cutie. Ed.

New leather briefcase $35. 726-5605 ofter 5 p.m.
Lindo.

To all dizzy blondes: Us wild-eyed Southern boys
ore "so caught up in you" ...

WANTED

Dr. Tushboum -- I have a new pair of boots that are
made for running! -- Zelda

looking for a used Beginning Photography book.
Call Marilyn - 942-8983.
T. V. Business English books needed - cheap!
English For Careers, How 2, American Heritage
Dictionary. Coll 345-4554.

TTT & KAILA -- Now is the time to communicate
-- Former I. Ed.
Jeff -- Cute Jeff, really cute! -- Kirsten .
(Barney!)

Kirsten -- What's money? -- P.
Sondra -- The news of your (!ngagement left my
soul empty and unforgiving.
The Campus Republicans never die - they just Go
On Poopin' around.
P-24 -- It musr be a sure thing: I don'/ miss Animal
House for just anyone! -- BC6P
Dr. Smegma -- What is reality lo one may not be
to the other! -- z.z.
Happy Birthday! Lana Tse on October /6, 1982.
love, Julianne
Bob: I 'II bring the Cool Whip, the rubber truncheons and the toothless rabbit. The orthopedic
underwear, wax and thumbtacks are up to you, big
guy.

BALLADEER

The Ira Schtupmon Fon Club is now forming. Proof: there is life afrer funk! -- Tushboum

Wanted: A nice color TV. Will rrade a nearly new
home stereo receiver. 344-8036.
Work / Study support workers -- Residential home
for severely retarded adults. Teaching srafj.
Weekend shifts 8-10 hours. Basic understanding of
behavioral approaches. $3 .60 per hour. Apply 1893
Alder, coll 485-1270 weekdays 8 o.m. ro 3 p.m.
Work / Study support trainer -- Semi-independent
living program. Teach mentally retarded adults
apartment skills. IO hours weekly, evenings. $3.60
per hour. Apply 1893 Alder, call 485-1270
weekdays, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.
AUTOS
Must sell -- '66 Falcon, $700. Call 484-556{) or leave
message for Gail in Women's Center.
1973 VW bus. Rebuilt engine, looks good, runs
good. Must see. $2650. 345-0286.

MUSIC

Third floor mellani;ic. 5th S1rect Public Market

LEONARDO -- Meet me for one of the delicious
luncheon Specials at the Renaissance Room -MICHAELANGELO

FEATURING FINE NEW&USEO STRINGED
'INSTRUMENTS

BC6P-- JT WON'T BE SHORT NOW! -- P-24

mirez · Dauphin Sakurai · Kohno

All classified advertisements of fifteen words or
less are free to LCC students and staff. Deadline is
Friday 01 5 p.m . No ads will be accepted after
deadline.

Guild· Washburn ·Yamaha

DIIIIIIDl8

lost Financial Accounting book. If found please
contact Shelly, 935-18/0. Need desperately!
Models, all types. See Pat in the TORCH office
between 9 and 11 Mon . - Thurs. Good pay.

Road, 343-1221. Tuesday and
Thursday Ladies Nights,
Thursday includes free champagne all night. Oct. 14-16,
Gayle Rose Band. Beginning
Oct. 15, Rapid Transit. Cover
charge varies.

343-8043

BE NOSEY!

buy • sel I· trade -custom orders

Check out our classified
ads regularly.

Deadline: Friday 5:00

[i\8L(I: LF,CAL 8EQVI ,EC,
ll

Free legal services
for registered LCC students

SERrJCES

FREE! Writing students can get help with writing
assignments! Drop into The Writer's Place, Center
445 from 9-3 daily. fl will help!
RELAX with a Swedish massage. Soothing and
centering approach, state licensed. Sliding
scalelrrade. Brian Holle, 343-6490.
TYPIST - experienced. Any project, large or small.
Editing available. Brandy 484-6044.

[

Services include
•Routine Legal matters
(uncontested divorce.
name changes. wills. etc.)
welfare. etc.)
•Advice and referral
( criminal matters. etc.)

Men's and women's hair styles. Trendcuts, so/ornoils and makeup a specialty. Coll Mary Lou at
Mohawk Hair Works, 726-8623.
TYPING - Your best choice for all typing needs Word wise word processing. Diane Donobedian,
726-2401 .
TYPING SER VICE. Term papers, manuscripts.
Pick-up and delivery to LCC available. Barbara
Mathewson, 998-2797.

MESSAGES

Il

.'7 •

tudent

egal Service

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

I

1982 The TORCH

Page 12 October 14 -

-Omni om Gath erom ------ Recycling drives start

ECHRLA reception

LCC backgammon beckons

Girl Scout fun run

The Student Resource Center is presently funding another student funded and operated recycling program. The benefits of the program are
far-reaching and beneficial to the environment
and ultimately as a source of additional revenue
for the student community.
The SRC asks that you use cans that are
designated as "Recyling" cans for recyclable
materials only, i.e., cans, bottles, etc. There are
garbage cans on campus for conventional waste.

The Eugene Council for Human Rights. in
Latin America will sponsor a reception and book
signing for the recently published Poets of
Nicaragua. The anthology of poetry is a
testimonial to the literary riches of Nicaraguan
culture.
Steven F. White, editor and translator of the
work, will be present to answer questions. The
reception will be held on Oct. 20 in the Latin
American Cultural Center, 1236 Kincaid,
Eugene. There is no charge and refreshments will
be served. For more information call 484-5867.

Backgammon players are invited to participate
in the Second Annual LCC Backgammon Tournament on Wednesday, Oct. 20.
Sponsored by LCC's Campus Ministry, the
tournament play begins at 9 a.m. Beginners' and
intermediate divisions have been devised and
prizes will be awarded.
Entry fees are $2 for students in the beginner
division and $3 for others. In the intermediate
division, fees are $2.50 for students and $3.50 for
others.
For information about the tournament, call
Marna Crawford at 747-4501, ext. 2814.

The Western Rivers Girl Scout Council will
sponsor a Run for Fun at LCC on Saturday, Oct.
30.
The run is open to all women and girls 6 years
or older. Emphasis during the one, two and five
mile runs will be on participation, fitness and
fun.
Entry forms are available at the Girl Scout office, 2055 Patterson, Room A, and at local running stores. Registration for the run is $4 through
Oct. 15 and $5 afterwards. An official T-shirt is
included in the fee.

Halloween warning

The "second opening" of the Hult Center for
the Performing Arts takes place Thursday. Oct.
14 at 8:30 p.m. when the Eugene Symphony Orchestra opens Its 1982-83 concert season under
the baton of Maestro William McGlaughlin.
The ESO will perform the works of Brahms,
Beethoven and Bartok in the first of its eight
scheduled Classical Series concerts.
For tickets and additional information, phone
or write the Eugene Symphony Box Office, 1231
Olive, Eugene, 97401, 687-0020.

Career talks

Consultant exec speaks

LCC graduate Carolyn Powell will be the guest
speaker at the Oct. 14 career talk in the Career
Information Center. Powell is employed as an
environmental technologist for the City of
Eugene and will discuss her career satisfactions.
Cry for Help will be the title of the social services talk scheduled for the Oct. 21 career talk. A
videotape will be shown and career opportunities
in social services will be presented.
For more information, contact the Career Informatioii Center at 747-450 I, ext. 2297.

Judith Cushman, Executive Vice-President for
Marshall Consultants, Inc. in Seattle, will give
professinal advice on career planning and how to
search for jobs in a workshop at the UO Journalism Library on Oct. 21 at 3:30 p.m. and 5:30
p.m.
The presentation is jointly sponsored by the
UO Public Relations Student Society of America
and by IABC/Oregon Cascade.

Job-finding session
Local economy bandied

Where to find jobs for Christmas and other
seasonal work will be the subject of a special session sponsored by the LCC Career Information
Center on Oct. 26 from 3-4 p.m.
Guest speakers include Linda Kluver from Student Employment Services and Phyllis Geyer,
Job Lab instructor. For more information, contact the Career Information Center at 747-4501,
ext. 2297.

The :.t.1 re of local efforts to upgrade the
economy will be discussed by state government
representatives Oct. 19 at LCC's Downtown
Center , "'59 Willamette, Eugene.
Econc•mic Development: A Progress Report
will begin at 7 p.m. in Room 301. The program is
free and open to the public.

!; ::

>

;--=~~'E.

r;r,

;;"

=- ;:::

~- r,,

= =-·

="C

:-r,

so
=- ro
-· -""'C,...r,-,SO

ne.ri:i-,~-ri:iro

':-" 0

3

0

J=

e. -,

= n> :s. = = 0
0

n> :

=

i -

r,,

o

r,,..

0
n> Cn>

~-

6, o
Er

C

na nc.~c.Oro=-~=- c5"
:!. Jl'C ri:i
;=

f'O

8
=
so

r-

::=.:'< ... =-l

'<o9tc

r, r, ri:i ;::: --=
2.a~=-g
,ro .. tc,

tcOIJCI

IJQ

ng
s·
f'C

f'O

=
-=-0!3

!;

;;I

., -· - 0
... ........
.-n-ri:ic=

..

:;: t'D

= -;
--= f'O
;;· =-t'D ...- ,::,
t'D-00'"'
="Ca
s-- -=- -n
r,n>=~tc
O r, i :!, r,,
c. aa ;-o .=
C"'.)
=
='"'ro~-

-4'!

r,,=,

~- =
=
...

c:

==

;- ';-

-c =

VJ

-,

C
roC.£=oo
ii<
'C -• 0 SO r,

a -c •-·"C

l:

1l

IJQ

=
=

f")~

n

- tr, n> ~- •
o=-,o~

O O :: = '°' ='-·
= =C: = ;--tcr,1.......,go
'< t'D = - - -· ....
ri:i_c.r::r<:-oo
= - '< (ii'
c. o o - s· e. s·
~ - ... =-=r,,
C - 9 tc r,, 0 SO
=
a· =- o "C -· a

'<

n

.g
Q.
Q.~soa-,

C

•-i r::r

ro~

.,ri,.,"C--=
ii<

.,

(ii'
n = - - ~.
;° O g
S
0
co~
Q.
a
-

= c.
-r, -

l1Clro=

.-r,,so:=-=r,'C

> oo
r,

=a

0

> ~-

1111-3

=

9c.f'O'b...
t'Dc
f'CQ.,,=-"C>'Coa=-=·~=00
::=.:S-~; Q.~
-r::r:-r, so C
SO"'

a,: I

ntcri:ir':> =-c••tcrll

=

«so~•r::rt'D= o

.,
-son.,si,~
r,,O tc
:Q.
f'C ..
-· 0 -· ., ; =- ri:i .. - -· r, f'C
oo-·
so=-r,,::,o-,
="C~c.
fl')
rl.l r,
=- 0 ..
f'O f'C ,.. - · f'C Q.
Sror,,r,,n>'Co~:-IJCI
c.
so
"C ••(IQ tc !3
'" - 0 ""' C SO
'C-non-r':>(ii"anroil<ro=
0
f'C 0
o
2. ro

~=<2

=

=

a e: = n ~- - a
= = ...
=
!.
e. a, • a « a e. - «
-r,~tcro:=;af":l=f":IQ.
==ri:if'O
a~= . . . =-~a~~~-~g_gg
e. ; :: ; =e: ri:i c. ri a ro .,
r::r = !.
<., = = =
e:
0 .. = =
'?5- ~- ;-g. =
a
-·
=..
=
o«
t;
Er ;- ri:i n • ::i a ;= ; n ;· r,J
=

a

c=-=-="Cce,'"'
Cll
si,
-•
t'D O r') '"1 rl.l
J8-<=-ooo
-•tc
n-.
=-=
=- rl.l'C __ r1.2
... =
t'D f'C
t'D

fl)

t'D

r,J

g.;--0e.;
=~=Cll~

tc••
<
""'
-tc

t'D

,:"'
- · r,,
=r,

o-tcr,,:"
o
ii<
'Cf":l'E.c2.
Cll
SO =- Ji:1 IJQ o
tcOro-.a. er Q.

== =s·
==

-

r,,

'C

r,J

rl.l

t'D -

f'C
r,,

Q"

(IQ

tr,=~ 0~=-~

t'D

;

a35 a
Ctce;
= 0 '<

c•.g......_tcn-•
O
-,.....J_,,-Cll
,... ...., -· r, n> si, C
... .,
'-':"<r,

Q.

-

e: = = -·=r,J~
r,
=
- o =
=_ =
=-=~

"Croroo-ao.g
:
==-;e ... ;IJQ
f":I
t'D
•• o
(IQ ;
so
=~=--=~=

n .. .,

Q. f'O

f'O

O

I

-

I

t'D

f'O

I

'"

:::,

-+
-,

()
()

-0

-,
CD

-· c..
-·
""C
CJ)

-+

CD

3

0

-,
CD

0
:::,

CD
CJ)
CD

0

:::,

-+

-·
-,
::J ""C

a.. :::,
-+
:r CJ)

()

-·

:::,

0

C

c,,

The Lane County Animal Regulation Authority reminds you that it is almost Halloween again
and that usually means children cutting through
lawns and opening gates. Please keep you
animals indoors if possible on Halloween.

Gershwin tunes aired
The music of George Gershwin will be
spotlighted by the LCC performing arts faculty
Oct. 20 in the college's Blue Door theatre.
Hosted by Ed Ragozzino, the concert will
feature more than a dozen LCC music instructors, including Sid Appleman and Jim Greenwood on piano (Fascinatin' Rhychm, Rhapsody
in Blue), a string quartet composed of Nathan
Cammack, William Hunt, James Pelley and
Sharon Smith (Lullaby), Michael Anderson on
clarinet (three etudes) and several singers.
This is the first of 12 free concerts to be ·
presented this season by the LCC performing
arts department.

Symphony season opens

Management society meets

The Administrative Management Society,
Lane Emerald Valley Chapter, will hold its semimonthly meeting on Oct. 14. The meeting will be
a luncheon and featured speaker Dottie Chase
will speak to the group on her new concept,
"Attitudes Up."
The lunch begins at noon at Bev's Steak
House on W. 6th Ave., Eugene, and is open to
the public.
For additional information, contact Joyce
Temby at 726-3907.