Lane
Community
College
'The Pacesetter of Oregon College Newspapers'

Vol. 23, No. 9 November 18 - Be.ember -~ 1982

Criteria amassed for possible R1'7

by Dale Sinner

TORCH Staff Writer

Because of an expected
budget shortfall of $600,000
for the 1983-84 ·school year
and the possibility of greater
shortfalls in the future, the Office of Instruction is constructing a plan for the systematic
reduction of LCC
programs and possible faculty and
staff layoffs.
The plan will enable the Office of Instruction to reduce
specific programs (which the
college defines as any "college
course, instructional program,
activity, function, or operation'') according to both
quantitative and qualitative
criteria · rather
than
"across-the-board" cuts that
LCC has experienced in the
past, according to Associate
Dean of Instruction Jim
Ellison.
Ellison and Dean of Instruction Gerald Rasmussen
presented an outline of the
plan to faculty members and
department heads Nov. 16.

'Comprehensive college' still the goal,
but '83-84 cu~s could reduce programs
What the plan means, according to Ellison, is that both
objective and subjective
criteria agreed upon by department heads will be used by the
Office of Instruction to judge
the value and importance of
specific programs.
When complete on Nov. 30,
these lists of criteria will be used to reduce programs determined least important, instead
of forcing all programs to
receive equal cuts.
According to Ellison, this is
neccessary
because
''across-the-board cuts will
destroy the quality of instruction. You've got to have a plan
for change and growth."
Ellison and Rasmussen emphasized the need for this type
of "planned change," that is,
"growth or reduction within
developed parameters.''

Ellison says that the college's mission is t_o remain
"comprehensive," meanmg a·
mix of vocational, college
transfer, and community
education programs. But he
said the college will alter the
sizes of some programs and
possibly eliminate others.
And he says that as some
programs expand, there will be
equal reductions in other
areas.
Ellison says that the plan
evolved as an answer to the
question of how to cut the
budget and do the least
amount of damage to a comprehensive educational program.
In mid-October department
heads and some other administrators compiled 60 items
of program criteria submitted
for a vote. That number has

been narrowed to 30. (An item
receiving less than a 45 percent
vote is dropped.)
According to Ellison,
department heads and the Office of Instruction are reducing the criteria to those items
considered most important
and cla'rifying their meanings.
At present, some of the
quantitative criteria deemed
most important are:
• Cost per FTE (Full-time
equivalent)
• Cost of program
• Number of FTE generated
• Employment opportunities
in program field
• Student demand
Some of the most important
qualitative criteria include:
• Relationship to the mission
of the college
• Community need for the
program

• Student support
• Community support \ •
• Relationship to st
goals
By
heads
tion administrators will
assigned "weight" or valu
each of the criteria, som
ing given more import
than others.

Says Ellison, in ~the ev
budget shortfalls instru
low priority programs
be notified in '' a reas
and timely manner,'' if l ofts
-- or "riffing" (reducting i
force) -- becomes neccessary.
When asked why there is
such a push to get the reduction program in place, Ellison
replied that the college needs
the plan in order to reduce
programs if budget shortfalls
exist. He said the Board of
Education may decide as early
as February to place a request
for additional funding on a
May 17 ballot. If a tax levy
fails, the program reduction
plan would be used.

KLCCfa/1 Radiothon
reaches $25,000 goal
by Cathy Benjamin
TORCH Staff Writer

KLCC reached its $25,000
fall Radiothon goal •Monday
after seven days of soliciting
listener support for the _sta_
tion.
Kris Fox, KLCC continuity
director, says the goal was
reached earlier than expected.
The last Radiothon ran 10
days before the $25,000 goal
was met.
Fox says she believes the
Radiothon's early ,success
could be due to the bad
weather thaf kept more people
inside listening to their radios.
She also believes the translator
in Florence which enables
KLCC to reach people living
on the coast and new programming that the station has add-

ed since last spring helped in
the drive.
Of the new programming,
Fox says that Prairie Home
Companion on Saturdays and
Mist Covered Mountain on
Sundays brought in a lot of
money.
KLCC is funded by LCC,
the Corporation for Public
Broadcasting, local businesses
and the community. The
$25,000 raised in the
Radiothon will go into the station's general operating
budget, Fox says.
The Radiothon was made
possible by almost 100
volunteers and six staff
members. Persons interested
in volunteering at KLCC can
contact Kris Fox at the KLCC
office, ext. 2486.

LCC Pres. Eldon Schafer (top row, fourth from right), returned to Eugene Nov. 12 after a
six-week trip to the People's Republic of China. Schafer made the journey as part of a
multinational group of educators helping the Chinese to implement a community college
system.

On The

• A
traditional
Thanksgiving powwow will
be held at Lane Nov. 20.
See story, page 4.

• Mike Sims pens a "Dear
Jack" letter on the 19th anniversary of Kennedy's
assassination. Page 3.

Inside

• LCC women's cross
country wins its fourth title.
See story, page 10.

• Overseas work is
available to a limited
number of LCC students.
See story, page 8.

• A new satellite antenna
will
improve
LCC
telecourse reception. See
stories, pages 6 & 7.

Page 2 November 18 - Pe einl r l, 1982 The TORCH

FREE FOR ALL
ASLCC proving student government works
by Jeff Keating

TORCH Editor

And now, just for a change of pace.
Here's to the ASLCC!
I hear you. You're saying, "'-"But
Jeff, you as a newspaperperson-intraining know as -well as anyone that
saluting -- much less liking -- the student government at your paper's
school is tantamount to journalistic
treason.'' After all, you say, student
newspapers are supposed to acf as the
student conscience with regard to student government, i.e., investigating
~& criticizing their actions with
teclless abandon. It's like a proud
tradition.

Well, some traditions are best put to
rest.
And let the record show . ..
I think the this year's student
government is thus far deserving of
praise. More than a few of us, I'm
sure, remember the do-nothing, saynothing policies of last year's ASLCC.
Granted, Ruben Robles and Company
suffered at the hands of the dread
"student apathy" -- which also served
as a handy excuse for just about
everything -- but that resulted almost
entirely because of their ineffectiveness
at communicating with their constituents, the students. Paquita Garatea
and her corps have experienced no such
problems, to the best of my
knowledge.

The record says they're trying
harder:
• Peace Week -- which ends tomorrow -- is an ASLCC-sponsored look at
the hazards of nuclear war and what
part we as individuals will play.
• The ASLCC actively demonstrated
in front of the Health building during
the fumes scare and was instrumental
in the administration's decision to
move the Child Development Center to
Dunn School.
• Ballot Measure No. 3 fell to defeat
in the Nov. 2 election, due in part, no
doubt, to the ASLCC's campaign
against the property tax cutting
measure,
which
increased
student/voter awareness.
• The student government is suppor-

ting -- on advisement from a concerned
student -- an investigation into PE
department fees and funding which the
student claims are allegedly excessive
and unaccountable monies.
Let's keep it up

In all of the above instances, the
ASLCC has kept the student body informed as to their goings-on and how
concerned parties can help.
There are those who say student
government -- ·especially on a community college level -- is a waste of
time, with no serious project_s being
undertaken and no real results.
This year's ASLCC is proving those
folks wrong.
Let's keep it up.

u can eat whatever you like. • . just eat less

by Arthur Hoppe

for Chronidc Feat ure, Syndkatc

Milt Haberdash, the suede
shoe salesman, was at the door
again. He said he was selling
The Secret Mill Haberdash
Guaranteed Miracle Weight
Loss Plan.
" I have studied 227 current
diet s and ex tracted the
ultimate wisdom from each , "
he said. " Now, absolutely free
of charge, I will review your
present eating habit s and tell
you which food s you can continue consuming."
"What 's in it for you?" I
asked suspiciously.
"If you think you can live
happily with my recommendations," he said, "you simply

buy my book for $14.95 and I
guarantee you will lose all the
weight you wish.''

orange juice 15 times a day. So
that's a great diet breakfast
you 're having."

What did I have to lose'!
'.' 0 k a y , ' ' I s a i d , ' ' for
breakfast, I have fried eggs,
bacon, toast, and orange
juice."

I couldn't believe it. "What
about a cheeseburger, french
fries and a chocolate pudding
for lunch?" I asked , fearing
the worst.

" Hmmm ," said Milt, riffl"No problem," said Milt
ing through a binder. " Eggs _ airily. " Cheese is okay on the
are permi ss ible on the
Scarsdale Vegetarian Diet; you
Scarsdale Diet. Bacon is
can have a hamburger on Day
recommended by Berni e' s 22 of the Beverly Hill s Diet ;
Cured Bacon Cure. Dry toast
and the Cambridge Diet,
is included on the Svelte-Belt
which is all the rage, is big on
Waist-Watcher Regimen. Th~
chocolate pudding.''
Loco Lbw-Carbohydrate
''You might as well know
Menu allows you to butter it.
right now, Milt," I said. "I
And the Florida Citrus Comhave two martinis before dinmission urges you to drink
ner or I scream.''

''The Drinking Man's Diet
couldn't be more delighted,"
said Milt. "And you can borrow a couple of glasses of wine
from Day 29 of the Beverly
Hills Diet."
"I'll take them," I said.
"That's my very favorite dinner."
' 'Then you think you can
live on eggs, bacon, toast, butter,
orange
juice,
cheeseburgers, french fries,
chocolate pudding, mart inis ,
wine, and stuff like that?"
"Sure," I said confidently.
"And I 'II still lose weight?"
"Absolutely! Kindly fork
over $14.95 for my book and
if it doesn't work, it's triple

- .Cartoon s--------The Rhino Revue

by Nunez & Co.

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DISCO CLU8 lS Rt:AllY
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TO MY'S PAP-.TY I I
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by Alex Zedicoff
SORI\.Y C.OLLEEN.I

DON'T THI NK WESHOULO

SEE EACH OTHE/1... SATU A.DAY.
YASTR0L 0G-I

THAT IS RIDICULOUS

MARK ! YOU CAN'T RUN
YOUR. LIFE BY TH 05 E
DUMB HORO5(0PES.IFYOV
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DO N'T c,. o SATUP-0AYI LL

NEVER

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your money back."
I gave him 15 • bucks, told
time to keep the change and he
disappeared into the night as I,
with trembling hands, opened
the slender volume.
Oh, what a sucker I am!
For the entire text of The
Secret Milt Haberd ash
Guaranteed Miracle Weight
Loss Plan consisted of two
words:
' ' Eat less."

The
TORCH
EDITOR: Jeff Keating
ASSOCIATE EDITOR : Mike Sims
PHOTO EDITOR : Andrew Hanhardt
STAFF WRIT ERS : Jennifer Daw n
Anderson, Cathy Benjamin, Bob Ecker,
Janelle Hartman , Dale Sinner , Cynthia
Whitfield, Marti Wyman
STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS: Michael
Bailey, Gary Breedlove, Eileen Dimer,
Mike Newby
STAFF ARTIST: Jason Anderson
PRODUCTION ADVIS ER: Marsha
Sheldon
PROD UCTION COORDINA TOR :
Janelle Hartman
PRODUCTION : Ca t h y Benjam i n,
Shawnita Enger , Andrew Hanhardt ,
Sharon Johnson, Mike Newb y, Mike
Sims
ADV E RTISING MANAG E R: Jan
Brown
ADV E RTI SING ASSI STANT : Amy
Steffenson
COPYSETTER: Chris Gann
CLASSIFIEDS: Shawnita Enger
RECEPTIONISTS: Sheila Hoff, Lucy
Hopkins
DISTRIBl,JTION: Tim Olson
ADVISER: Pete Peterson
The TO RCH is a st udent-managed
newspaQe r published on Th ursdays,
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
signed by the writer. Deadline is 5 p.m . on
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 November 18 - D
Editor's note: An avid student of history and
government, TORCH Associate Editor Mike
Sims has written a "letter" to John F. Kennedy
as the anniversary of the late president's
assasination approaches.

Dear Jack,
Martyrdom does funny things to a
person's image. He or she immediately
becomes bigger than life, almost a
demigod. Such was the case in the days
and weeks, the months and years after
Dallas.
The nostalgia, the remembrances of
Camelot, of youth, "vigah" and innovation have diminished with time.
Today, as we begin the 20th year since
your administration ended, we have
begun to remember it more objectively
and analytically. And I think you'd be
one of the first to agree that this is the
best way to learn from history and
those who made it.

wbeird , 1982 Page 3

''De ar
Jac k''

That "ugly little war"

Perhaps the biggest influence in the
decade after your administration was
the war in Viet Nam. In your day, it .
was written as two words. Later it
became one word, a word that meant a
lot of trouble for your successor and
the entire country.
You, your predecessors all the way
back to FDR, and your sucessor -President Johnson -- have all been
blamed for getting us into that
quagmire in the first place.
The question of which leader got us
into the Vietnam War is now a moot
point. Last week a monument was
dedicated in Washington, D.C. Inscribed upon it are the names of 57,000
men and women who went to Vietnam
and never returned. Inscribed upon the
memories of millions of Americans are
images of a decade filled with violence,
discord, and despair -- all stemming
. from the issue of American forces in
Southeast Asia. ,
You planned to remove all US personnel from Vietnam in 1965 following
your almost certain reelection. You
also believed that such a move would
make you the most unpopular president in history.
Perhaps such a withdrawal would
have met with great disapprQval. A
consensus of opinion in 1965 favored
an American presence in Vietnam. Yet
one can't help but feel that many problems now facing our country would
be simpler or even nonexistent were it
not f-or ''that ugly little war.'~
Weakenjng -- or facing reality?

Public opinion both here and abroad
following the fall of Vietnam to the
Communists in 1975 was that America
had lost a test of wills with the Communist world.
Detractors of detente, as US
diplomacy with the Soviets was called
during the '70s , claimed that
Presidents Richard Nixon (you heard
right) and Gerald Ford had compromised US interests in negotiating
arms limitation treaties and cutting the
defense budget. Their successor, a
Georgia peanut farmer, made further
cuts which critics labeled near-suicidal.
This peanut farmer, former Gov.
Jimmy Carter, inherited three major
problems which were interrelated in
many ways and began back in '73. In
retaliation for our support of Israel
during their Yorn Kippur war with
Egypt, the Arabs stopped sending us
oil. An "energy crisis" ensued, which
started us thinking about how limited
our natural resources were and how
dependent we were on imported oil.
We were reminded again of our
dependence on other folks' oil a few
years later, this time thanks to a
cataclysmic turn of events in another
Middle Eastern country.

Commentary by Mike Sims
Photo by Andrew Hanhardr

For many years Shah Mohammed
Reza Pahlavi and Iran were numbered
among America's greatest friends
abroad. When the Shah visited you in
the spring of '62, your pal Dave
Powers greeted him by proclaiming
grandly, "You 're my kind of Shah."
Well, he may have been Dave's kind
of Shah but he didn't exactly appeal to
most of the people in his own land.
These folks, upset 6y violations of
human rights and the evildoings of the
Shah's secret police, raised enough hell
to drive the Shah off the Peacock
Throne and out of Iran in February
1979.
Waiting in the wings was a Moslem
holy man, Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini. One of the first things he did
upon seizing power was to halt Iranian
oil exports to the US. Once again, the
oil crunch was on.
Not Imig thereafter, the ailing Shah
was admitted to the US to receive
cancer treatments. Iranian requests for
his extradition to Tehran were refused.
Iranian anger festered. And then,
America again felt humiliation at the
hands of a foreign land.
In November 1979, an angry mob
captured the American Embassy in
Tehran and took 52 persons hostage.
They remained Iranian prisoners for
444 days (we all kept track) while President Carter and others negotiated for
their release. The death of the Shah in
mid-1980 did little to expedite the matter.
The hostages were finally set free on
January 20, 1981: 20 years after you
proclaimed the passing of the torch to
a new generation, several hours after
the torch was again passed -- to President Ronald Reagan.
You remember Reagan as a movie
star and host of TV's General Electric
Theatre. He served two terms as governor of California and was elected presi- ,
dent in 1980. He inherited a nation
whose strength was under some suspicion from both within and without.
Despite your test-ban treaty of 1963,
the arms race with the Soviets had intensified. This escalation began in
1964, when Nikita Khruschev, who had
fallen into slight disfavor with the Central Committee after you stood him
down in Cuba, was removed from his
seat of power. He was replaced by
Leonid Brezhnev, who began a massive
Soviet arms buildup which has resulted
in parity (and in some areas, superiority) with us .
Brezhnev and President Nixon began

arms reduction talks shortly after Nixon took office. At the same time the
Soviets were increasing their sphere of
influence all over the world, from
Latin America to the Middle East.
Brezhnev died last week and his successor, a former KGB chief named
Yuri Andropov, quickly made it clear
that he will take a hard-line stance in
East-West relations.
President Reagan implemented a
similar "talk tough, get tough" policy
with the USSR shortly after taRing office. And though some called it appeasement, I think you'd agree that the
atmosphere of communication and
negotiation which prevailed during the
'70s was greatly preferable to the
mistrust and nearly closed lines of
communication which stand between
us and the Soviet Union today.
Your dealings with the USSR helped
"thaw"the Cold War. The
Washington-Moscow "hot line" has
proved to be a boon in AmericanSoviet relations. Yet times have changed since the early '60s. The US no
longer enjoys the strategic superiority
it did in your day. And our leaders deal
with different leadership in the
Kremlin than your administration did.
When you first took office, you
observed that there were far more
limitations on America's ability to produce favorable results in its role as
defender of the free world. Those
limitations have increased greatly in
the last 21 years.
A breach of confidence

Your opponent in the 1960 election
had a problem: Too much confidence
in his ability (or power) to influence
America's course. This overconfidence
may have contributed to the downfall
of Pres. Richard Nixon, elected in
1968.
Nixon's downfall began during the
1972 election campaign when four men
were caught burglarizing the
Democratic National Committee headquarters at the Watergate complex in
Washington. Watergate became a
household word for the next two years,
as investigations by the Washington
Post revealed that involvement in the
break-in extended all the way to the
White House.
Lengthy Senate hearings during the
summer of '73 revealed that Nixon had
not only known about the break-in but
had knowledge of and approved a
cover-up of the affair. Talk of im-

peachment ran rampant, and Nixon's
support gradually eroded in Congress.
In August 1974, he became the first
president to resign.
He , was succeded by Vice-Pres.
Gerald Ford, who ascended from Congress to the second highest office
following the resignation of veep Spiro
Agnew the previous fall. Agnew had
been found guilty of income tax evasion and official misconduct while
governor of Maryland.
The fall of Nixon in disgrace overshadowed his remarkable foreign
policy accomplishments. In renewing
ties with Red China, Nixon achieved
perhaps one of the greatest diplomatic
feats in our history.
Since Nixon, presidents and all
public officials have been under intensive scrutiny, their honesty and integrity suspect merely because of their
chosen path in life.
In your day, the press was often
obliging in overlooking misconduct on
the part of government officials. In the
post-Watergate era, political boo-boos
in the boardroom and bedroom are
heard of with increasing frequency. I
didn't say they happen more often, just
that now Joe and Jane Citizen get let in
on the secret more often.
Even you and your administration,
Jack, have been subject to study and
criticism in the last Si or seven years.
Many people believe that Nixon and
others of his ilk were no different than
you, your predecessors, your successor. They simply got caught.
A thousand-day legacy

Your critics today charge that some
of the legacies you left behind contributed to Vietnam, to Watergate . To
our difficulties in the Middle East and
in revolutionary Latin America. To
our economic crisis.
Today, the lustre of .the Kennedy
years has faded a bit. Perhaps a thousand days isn't enough time to prepare
a lasting legacy, one that endures
beyond two decades.
Yet many would agree I think, that
judging from your performance during
your nearly three years in office, your
leadership during the rest of the 1960's
could have produced results that would
have caused the New Frontier to
blossom into a more secure and prosperous America.
Your friend,
Mike

Page 4 November 18 - Il@GiRlQif

la,

1982 The TORCH

SRC sponsoring
recycling drive
.,h__

:;..--·1"'....-~

---~

..)

'

by Jeff Keating

TORCH Editor

LCC's Student Resource Center (SRC)-sponsored Recycling Program is well underway
and looking for increased participation from all areas of campus, according to SRC staffer
Ed Langston.
The program, which has been in existence since 1973, encourages faculty, students and
staff to become more conscientious about preservation of natural resources by recycling
waste paper from different campus work areas.
Langston and SRC and LCC staff members are actively campaigning to increase
awareness about the program, which has "never had the continuity to get it really moving,"
says Langston. He adds that although former SRC directors were enthused about recycling
and made significant contributions, the program never really "took off."
Present SRC recycling efforts, says Langston, have taken form in increased advertising
campaigns, general students awareness and, ·most notably, recycling bins set up at major
points on campus to handle newsprint.
Langston stresses that the recycling program is designed for the students' benefit. "This
work will ultimately go into something that will be beneficial to students," he says. "The
money from this project will be put back into student funds.''
A Recycling Advisory Committee comprised of representatives from different. departments and buildings on campus has
been formed to coordinate the recycling activities and contribute
a wide range of promotional ideas. The SRC is also tentatively
planning some guest speakers during the winter months and
recycling contests involving students and staff in the near future.
"We've gotten a lot of support," says Langston, "and a lot of
people have expressed interest in our efforts, but the bulk of our
help still comes from faculty and staff. We need more
Ht(
students.''
.a
Langston expresses his thanks to those who have been helping
"" <l
with the recycling program, and urges any and all interested to
phone or stop by the SRC in the second floor lobby of the
0
Center building.
-Z.
Ve
"I think almost everyone needs to be more ecologically
E
sound," Langston concludes. "We need to save our resources.
~rAL .sTR(SS We might as well start here."

Graphic by Jason Anderso n - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~

Powwow at Lane Nov. 20
by Andrew Hanhardt

TORCH Staff Writer

Two native American
groups invite community
members to a Pow Wow and
Thanksgiving celebration this
Saturday Nov. 20 in the LCC
main gymnasium.
The United Indian Student
Council of LCC and the
Native American Student
Union of the University of
Oregon hope that between 100
and 150 people will observe
and then participate in native
dances at the admission-free
event.

German
AUTO SERVICE

LCC student Michael
Mathews, one of the coordinators of the dance, says the
evening is a celebration for
native Americans. They will be
attired in traditional dress and
perform a number of dances,
including a war dance, a circle
dance and an Owl Dance in
which ·men and women dance
in pairs.
He says the two native
American student groups invite non-native Americans to
attend and take part in this
"mini Pow Wow." He explains that a traditional Pow
Wow might last for three days,
during which rituals of dancing, singing and drumming are
honored and perpetuated.
Acknowledging that LCC is
a remote location, Mathews

After Thanksgiving

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The festivities begin at 7
and will continue
through midnight. Mathews
asks .that participants wear
some form of soft-soled shoe
in order to protect the gym
floor.
p. m.

NOV. 26 - DEC. 2

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12 off for
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Bring in this ad now,
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by Kerry Harris

for the TORCH

Although the Women's
Clinic, part of Student Health
Services, treats over 1000
women each year, staff
members want the other 75
percent of women on campus
to know the service is
available.
The Women's Clinic offers
a complete health care exam
for $10. Included is a breast
and thyroid exam, a pelvic exam, pap smear, sexuality
counseling, demonstration

and counseling on birth control methods, VD tests and
other necessary tests. Pregnancy tests, prescriptions for birth
control pills and other birth
control methods are extra.

All enrolled LCC women
are eligible for the service, but
must make an appointment
for the exam, which takes approximately one hour. Shermaine Swearingen performs
the examination. Swearingen
is a registered nurse and has
had additional training in
women's health care to
hecome a nurse practicioner.

CDC inhabitants adjusting well
to Dunn School environment
by Karla Sharr

for the TO RC H

2045 Franklin Blvd.

,,...

says having the dance at the
college insures that people in
attendance will be participating with ''genuine interest," rather than "because
it's free."

Center offers clinic

Since being transported to
Dunn school Oct. 26, the LCC
Child Development Center
(CDC) and its inhabitants are
doing fine -- with the exception of a few transportation
problems.
According to Linda Riepe,

CWE coordinator, parents
with children in the CDC are
more comfortable with their
children at Dunn school,
where they are free from possible health hazards caused by
"dangerous" fumes in LCC's
Health and P .E. Building.
Under normal conditions, the
CDC is located on the first
floor of the Health Building.

ow snowing in Barco-Vision"U

c "God's Little Acre"
I

Robert Ryan

C

I

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r

an

C

. I ,,

owgir

s

Hillary Summers

N ..The_Third Man"
N
John Leslie
E Orson Welles & Joseph Cotten E "G. ) . Th
M
admission $2.00
M Ir SID · e
·A~~:;,:~
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I

EVERYDAY 7PM • 11pm
x rated --S3.00

II

& Abigail Clayton

.

•••••...•••••••• , $1.00 off w1 th student I. D.

The children were moved
when the administration
agreed to fund the CDC at
Dunn while the Health
Building undergoes study and
investigation by the National
Institute of Occupational
Safety and Health (NIOSH)
and local and state health
agencies. Definitive results
from the NIOSH tests are not
expected until early 1983.
Although transportation to
Dunn is inconvenient for a
number of parents, carpools
are being organized to accomodate the situation.
Riepe says there have been
no changes in the health of
persons .suffering numbness,
burning eyes and nausea
(ailments allegedly caused by
the fumes). However, faculty
offices remain staffed -- on a
rotating basis -- in the Home
Economics Department and
the dental labs.

The TORCH November 18 · ..Oeeeme,r:::t, 1982 Page 5

Photo courtesy LCC Archi ves

by Nancy Penman

Like snow, the decision to close the campus during
extreme weather conditions comes from on high. The
college president decides.
The president's assistant, Larry Warford, remembers
last year's ice storm and LCC's two-day closure. "This
doesn't happen often," he says, but "the primary co·n-·
cern during extreme weather conditions is for the safety
of the students and staff. . . The decision to close is
made by the president."
Warford says if "extreme" conditions com.e about
during the winter months of 1982-83, closure would
happen this way:
• If after checking all areas of the campus; the
"graveyard" shift security officer assesses weather conditions hazardous enough to warrant consideration of
school closure, he contacts the ~ppropriate local agencies to determine the next several hours' weather
forecast. He also checks road conditions with local and
Oregon State Police.
• .The officer contacts the grounds manager at
about 3 a.m. because the sanding crew may need to be
roused and readied.
• He phones LCC Pres. Eldon Shafer no later than
5:30 a.m. If he is unable to contact the president he contacts the Dean of Instructional Operations, Gerald
Rasmussen.
With the above information the president decides
whether to close school, keep it open, or delay opening
the campus for several hours.
• If the president decides to close the campus, the
security officer makes some more important phone
calls: The media are notified; certain campus service
employees expected to "show'' even in snow, such as
switchboard personnel and security officers, are contacted. "This does not include teachers under union
contract, who do not need to report during closure,''
says Warford.
If the college is to remain open, Security Officer Ron
Hendrickson says the roads and walkways will be attended to. "We have a new Cushman sand-throwing
truck and lots of sand. We are ready," he assures. He
asks students and staff, for safety's sake, to stick to the
sanded paths.
Hendricks also suggests commuters not park too close
to adjacent cars in the parking lots during ice and snow
and to pull out slowly to avoid spinning. Motorists may
save the fenders or the rear ends of cars parked in adjacent spaces by moving slowly.
Groundskeepter Jo Stejskal suggests the word for
snow is "slow." Stejskal cautions students to remember
that even walking at normal speed across icy patches is
difficult.
A winter checklist for students and staff would include:
• Rising earlier than usual during bad winter weather.
• Turning on the radio -- KUGN and KPNW usually
carry full reports of school closures or delays.
• Checking the car and considering taking the bus.

View from the south: A blanket of. white

Photo courtesy LCC Archives

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January 1969's record-breaking snowfall closed LCC for nearly two weeks

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Pho to courtesy LCC A rchives

The to of the Center Building will soon be the new
home for I; C's latest tribute to modern technology.
Last mont LCC's Board of Education approved the
purchase of a w 4.6 meter satellite receiving unit. The
cost for the one. on unit is approximately $13,000. This
total package inc des shipping, -m ounting and the dish
itself.
Jim Brock, Media ervices Department coordinator,
.:
says the problem with e existing satellite dish at LCC
tional Public Radio (N.P R). It./1dJJj
is that it "only picks up

1

""""

• =·11,h,,j

~lt 's.h:i ffs'' of each program~
Anotlft,·· advantage resulting from the new unit is its
ability to· offer teleconferences to th public.
Tele~_o nferences make it possible o broadcast from
an area' to one of the communication atellites that can
then transmit the signal to other parts of the country. A
numlJer of large companies currently u e this method of
cominunication, which saves gas an cuts down on
travel expenses, highway congestion an pollution. LCC
would be the only institution in the rea, public or
private, with teleconference capability.
Brock says, "This would be a method of generating
ome income for LCC, although," he adde "it won't pay
or the unit right away. But it will be able t assist local
business and industry." An average teleco ference lasts
around two hours and LCC could charge $100 to $200
an hour, depending on the attendance nd the facility
.
being used.
LCC's first proposed teleconference ill be held April
7, 1983 with the Department of Ag culture. Material
broadcast from Washington, D.C. w· I be shown.

'1·

r,, , .

«~':!.,~c-·,,,~i i i

•..

.
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•

•

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LCC's "sending" room (pictured at left) monitors LCC video
programs and handles incoming transmissions. The sending room
is located in the basement of the media services building.

-··

·-~

ii,;, ~-;
•

l

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-tttl

Mondo Video,

LCC - style
"Going to school" these days
will require a lot less "going" as
television becomes a "school"
for many students.
More than 1000 LCC
students watch one or more of
the 18 telecourses available
through the Media Services
Department, according Jo
Cynde Leathers , LCC
telecourse coordinator.
Students 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 while reclining at
home in their favorite chairs .
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, says
Leathers.

A

survey

of this

Most classes require two or
three 30-minute viewings each
week during the term. The
shows are repeated several
times . For example , each of
the 20 lessons for Making It
Count : An Introduction to
Computers are shown five
times on various days and
times including some weekend
slots. Students without televisions can view telelessons in
the library during regular library
hours . (It is advised that
students schedule this type of
viewing for non -peak library
hours -- either early or late in
the day .)
Data processing instructor
Jerry Nehring says he's convinced that telecourses offer an
effective learning experience
for the 300 students in Making
It Count. He uses the same
tapes in four of his on-campus
computer classes .
All courses, developed· by
media
and
educators

specialists, are owned or leased
by LCC. Courses are broadcast
on OPB channels and cable
channel 20.
Most telecourses offer college transfer credits. Students
recewing financial aid ,
however, can 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 cost is
$5 higher than the regular class
Jee.
Leathers says she expects
the number of students in the
telecourse program to continue
to increase . She adds that
many non-student viewers probably take advantage of the
telecourses.

I

I

f.

,I
II
r

I

term 's

telecourse participants shows a

wide variety of reasons for attendance growth. The audience ranges from students
who are physically unable to attend on-campus classes to Jul/time sutdents who have tight
schedules. Full-time workers
and homemakers also participate .

Stories by Cathy Benjamin and Dianna Larsen
Photos by Gary Breedlove

Page 8 November 18 - :0tctliibGl 1, 1982 The TORCH

Local aid group s will
help give thank s

Job place ment servic e
finding work for
LCC stude nts

by Marti Wyman

TORCH Staff Writer

With the upcoming Thanksgiving holiday comes the fact there
are many needy people; including some from LCC that either
have no where to go for Thanksgiving dinner or cannot afford
it.
Many surrounding area churches and organizations have
planned dinners and activities.
On Thanksgiving day from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. the Salvation
Army will sponsor a dinner at the Senior Services Center,
located at C and Water streets in Springfield. More than four
hundred people were served last year. About the same number
are expected this year.
The Eugene Miss.ion ,will have a free meal on Nov. 25 at 12:30
p.m. directed mainly toward the homeless. The Mission is
located at 1542 W. 1st, Eugene. Also on Thanksgiving Day, Our
Redeemer Lutheran Church, 255 Maxwell Rd., Eugene, will
have a dinner from noon to 2 p.m. For more information call
688-2027.
On Wednesday Nov. 24, the First Baptist Church of Eugene,
868 High St., will be having a Thanksgiving dinner for $4 a
plate. Tickets must be purchased in advance. On Saturday, Nov.
20, 700 Club Counseling Center will be having a full course dinner at the Eugene Hilton. This fund-raising event costs $7.50
and will also feature a fashion show and guest speakers.

by Emanuel Okpere

for the TORCH

Do you know the reason
why Lane County has a very
high unemployment rate and
what one LCC employment
service is doing about it?
According to Linda Kluver,
the coordinator of LCC's Job
Placement Office (JPO), area
unemployment is caused by
heavy reliance on jobs li~e
lumberjacks ,
logging,
millwork and carpentery. And
there are over 17,000 people
unemployed, UQlike Portland,
where she says a greater diversity of jobs has resulted in a
lower unemployment rate.

However, the JPO is trying
its best to help job-hungry
LCC students. Kluver says the
office filled about 60 to 70 percent of the job opportunities it
received for the month of October.
Kluver says, ''Our students
compete with other. jobless
people who have all day to go
around looking for jobs, while
the students go to school •and
look for jobs.
"But employers go for the
most experienced candidates
for the available positions.
That is why we help the
students have a well written
resume from the Job Skills
Lab when they go for inter-

views," she quickly adds.
She says the office is in competition with the student
unemployment office of the
University of Oregon and with
newspapers.
''Whenever they (the
employers) call us to tell us
about the job opportunities
they also call the 15th and
Agate (U of 0) office and put
advertisements in the papers,
too," she says.
The coordinator noted happily that they (JPO) have feedbacks that the students who
were employed "are doing
fine. I'm real proud because
all the employers are pleased
with the students."

Inter natio nal work avai lable to LCC students
by Lucy Hopkins

tor 1hc TO K. C H

Last year six LCC students
left their homes to travel to
foreign lands. All had gone
through hours of preparation
and hard work getting ready
for a summer-long session of
work experience and new
cultures.
International Cooperative
Experience (ICE) has a limited
number of ten-week long summer work stations available in
Switzerland, Belgium, France
and Germany. Two new prograrvs are also available in
Greece and Turkey.

Peggy Marston, ICE coordinator for LCC, says working
in a foreign country is an
''educational experience'' that
allows the student to grow and
learn.
Marston stressed the fact
that foreign countries depend
on students from all over the
world to fill in the void that
employees on vacation leave.
The student must be determined and willing to put in the
hours that it takes to qualify to
go overseas. Marston says the
student can get help in preparing for the inevitable ''culture
shock'' that going to a foreign
country can cause. Also pro-

vided are counseling and
budget planning assistance for
the trip overseas. Qualifying
for the program is tough, says
Marston, but if students commit themselves and work hard,
traveling overseas becomes a
definite possibility.
Students interested in international work are required to:
• Be 18 years of age or older.

• Fill out applications.
• Have one year applicable
foreign language.
• Have one year work experience prior to departure.
• Submit a current resume of
education and work history.

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LCC D . t
own own

Your choice of Breads- -- WHOLEWHEAT • WHITE • RYE
Served with Potato Chips and Pickles

Center

)

Downstairs

½

i:::::::::::::::::
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* EXTRAS *

• _I .60
• I 80

Your Choice ~ith

-

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AVOCADO
ROAST BEEF

•
1.25
1.45

•
•2.00
• 2.25

HAM
TURKEY
MEAT AND CHEESE
2 MEATS
(Any Combinatio_n)

1.45
1.45
1.60
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•2.25
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* 2. 7 5

CHEESE
•
EGG SALAD

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Whole

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sours CHANGE DAILY

Cup .

. .. 90 Bowl .
. 1.50
* Check our Board *

:::::::::::::::: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - '•··············

Any Sandwich

MUSTARD
ONIONS
TOMATOES
SPROUTS
LETTUCE
MAYONNAISE

SALAD BAR
.

MAKE YOUR OWN ... 1.50
* DRESSINGS •
Oil and Vinegar or Creamy

I

~s

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~::::::::.:.:::::
.•.•.•.•.•.•.•;•

BAGEL with BUTTER

BAGEL SANDWICH

WHOLE WHEAT • ONION
.50
BAGEL with CREAM CHEESE ...... .85
Cream Cheese, Avocado and Extras .
. ....... 1.75

~BEVER AGES
Coffee * with I refill
.. 35 Milk .30
Tea .... 30 iced or hot Black • Herb
Fresh Apple Juice
sm .60 lg . 75

~GOOD IES
Potato Chips .. . . 2 5
Kringle Pastry . .. .85
1/1 Kringle . . . .45 Cookies . .. . 55

Marston says that the
money involved is a major factor in the turnout of students
interested in the program.
There is a basic processing fee
of $300 that covers the cost of
locating a job for each student's particular needs. A
total of $500 is recommended
for extra cash and living costs
until an initial paycheck is
According to Marston, all
jobs are paid and housing is
either free, as a result of living

with a family, or minimal if
other types of living arrangements are made.
''Finding the student housing
is our (ICE) responsibility,"
says Marston.
Of the I00 job positions
available only 31 were filled
last year. According to
Marston, 50 students have inquired about the program this
year, but she expects that
number will drop when the
time and money commitment
become a problem.
The deadline to apply for
ICE is Dec. 10. Students interested are encouraged to talk
to Marston. Her office is
located in the ASLCC offices,
fourth floor Center building.

LCC graphi c artists gainin g
•••••••••••• •••••••••••••• •
a=:: ~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~~:~:3 emplo yment
I

::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,
•:•:•:• •!•!•!•!•!•:•:••••••••••••!•!•~

•::::::~ ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

i.:::•!!
~:-::;:
•:=:=:•
:=:::::
•••••••

::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
:::::::::::::::::::•:•:•:•:•:=:!
:::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::;

:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::•::

=·=·=· :::::::::::::•:•:•:•:•::::::::::
·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·==·=·=·=·=·
::::::,
····•!t
• • • • ·················•·t
:::::::
:~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

by Julie Bodyfelt
for the TORCH

"I was extremely fortunate
to get this job," says Yvonne
McCauley, an LCC Graphic
:•::~:; ••••:•::•••:•:•••:•:•:•:::•::::
:•::; •:•:::•:•:•:::::::::•::•:•:•:::
Arts majbr now employed
•• .-".'t ::::::::::::::::::::•:•:•:•:•:•:
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
•::::~
part-time with Kelley Design
:::::• •::•::=::::::::•:::••:•:::::::~
of
Eugene.
::::::
1o•-·=· ···=·=··························
McCauley is one of 25
=IIIII =IiIIIiIIiIIIIIIIIIiIIIliiiiiiii students who gained admission last spring to the one-year
;~~:;: ·~·;:;:;:~·;:~:;:;:;·~:; ~~;~;: certificate
program. During
:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
:::::: :::::::=:::::::::.::::::::::::,
spring
term
each applicant for
•••••· •••••••••••••·=•=•=•=••·••••••1
::::::
the following fall term submits
.:•:•:•
a portfolio of current art
•::::: :::::•:•:::•:•:::::::::::::•:::
work. This portfolio is assess.•.•. .,_ •.•···········"-"-'-,,:,~ ed
by Art and Applied Design
faculty for drawing skills, lettering, and basic design work.
::.:.: :::::.:••::••::••::•••:•••••••;
The program was begun in
•:•:•: c=:•:•:••=:•:•:•:=:•:•:•:•:•:•:
•·•·•· '"•.::::::::::::::::::::::::•:•:
-~····························· 1979 and graduates about 17
:••!•!
students each year.
Bets Cole, program instructor, says technique, process of
~=~=~=
=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~·~=~=~=~=~·~: design, and ''doing things
••
;::: ::::::::::.;:::::::::::.:::::::
right" are what she stresses
=::::: :=::::•:::::•:•:::•.•:::•:•:::•:
=·=·=· ·····························•' most in her classes.
•:•:•:
The classes are a preparation for work in advertising

::::::

. . . ~. =·=·=·=·=·=·=·=··············•'

..
····· ·····························
•'

~~~~I~~l;~;~· =- - - ---------·-------- -------- ·--- IIt
,••••.•·····=···

• Submit a two page letter of
intent indicating areas of interest in Europe and work
study objectives.
• Pay their own air fare.

I'/ !Il~liiiiII

:;~;~;~;~I;~;!; ; ; ; ; ~; ~:

and commercial art fields.
They introduce students to the
use of tools, advertising concepts, and design and layout
techniques which can be combined to communicate a
specific idea. Students can
choose to transfer to the
bachelor of fine arts or
bachelor of science degree programs in basic design at the
University of Oregon and
Oregon State University.
Some students seek employment as graphic design or
commercial art apprentices
after completion of the oneyear program. These fields are
highly competitive, says Cole.
There are very few job openings even at the lowest entry
skill levels, especially in the
Eugene area. Yet ''everyone
who wants a job'' can be placed, she says.
McCauley works in a
graphic arts studio, while
others seek work in advertising
agencies, TV stations, school
publication departments,
publishing houses, or as
typesetters or printers.

The TORCH November 18 - f)e:cmbet lf 1982 Page 9

'Unplugging the Christmas tree'
by Will Doolittle
for the TORCH

The Christmas holiday
season is supposed to be a time
of joy and celebration.
But for many people
"depression and panic" are
the dominant emotions, according to Linda Pompei, leader
of an LCC workshop entitled
''Unplug the Christmas
Machine.'' The three hour
workshop is offered through
the Home Economics Department.
Participants examine their
feelings about Christmas, how
they celebrate it, and come up
with specific goals to make the
holiday meet their needs.
Pompei explains that the
''commercialization'' of
Christmas often promotes
unrealistic expectations. These
may turn into feelings of
disappointment and guilt
when peoples' hopes are unfulfilled.
''There was a time not too
long ago," says Pompei,

''when people were satisfied
with walnuts and an orange.''
Today, she asserts, Christmas
has become a $10 billion a year
industry.
Pompei believes people
should realize that ''money
and happiness don't have to be
equated," and suggests making holiday celebrations more
compatable with ones' situation.
Sylvia Hanley, who attended the workshop last year, says
she went in curious, wondering what she could learn. She
came out feeling she had
''been given permission not to
have a superb celebration''
and that she could ''leave
things out and still have a
good time.''
She and her husband, Tim,
shunning the "mad race" of
having to "surpass the past
(Christmases)," got together
and prioritized their goals.
.They realize they didn't have
to entertain as much as they
had in the past.

Pompei notes that this year
more than last, finances were a
concern to workshop participants. And she has some
suggestions for people who are
feeling the pinch of tight
pocketbooks:
• Instead of each person giving a gift to everyone else in
the family, draw names so individuals need only give one or
two presents.

Thinking of alternative
gifts, such as time,
to give
• Make gifts instead of buy-:ing them.
• Think of "alternative
gifts," such as time, to give.
Children, says Pompei, are
particularly susceptible to
Christmas commercialization.
Television and advertizing

lead children to expect a lot of Christmas does not have to be
presents, she says. To a lonely time. Pompei suggests
counteract this, she recom- that he/she invite someone to
mends starting early and in- share dinner, or find a group
cluding children in the holiday • or institution such as a nursing
planning. And it is important home that needs help.
to check their TV viewing and
try to make sure that their expectations are realistic.
Life After Christmas

According to both Pompei
and Hanley many workshop
participants felt that in a traditional family situation, it is
usuallly the woman of the
house who does most of the
work involved in preparing the
Christmas celebration. Thus,
it stands to reason that she
would carry more of the stress
of making it a success.

"counseling" three wayward
young boarders, the whole
subject of his extracurricular
relationship with his flock was
When I saw the first promos
ignored, by and large. Which
for The Missionary, starring is probably just as well, since
Mi~hael Palin and Maggie the producers tended to overSmith, I thought "Hot work cliches anyway. Sex as
damn!" I envisioned another the inducement to laughter
delightful specimen of gets old even faster than most
uproarious English high com- objects of humor.
edy.
Palin's illicit relationship
I haven't been as disap- with Smith, the wife of a selfpointed about a film in years.
important career soldier, rates
The previews for The Mis- a bit more attention. Her
sionary tend to paint Palin, financial help to Palin's home
who portrays an Edwardian- for wayward women • comes
era Anglican priest, as some with a few seedy strings atkind of sexual Superman-of- tached.
the-cloth who must satisfy a
The Reverend and the Lady
fiance, a lover and 28 ''women .
enjoy
one on-screen tumble in
of the street." I'll freely adthe
sack,
interrupted by -- you
mit, such enticements appealguessed it -- the butler, now
ed to my baser instincts. ,
trying to find his way to his
But contrary to the promos, own bed. This was the scene
the film spent more time where the "lost butler" gag
depicting the antics of a senile was also mercifully put to bed.
butler who leads Palin through
A highlight of The Misa castle from cellar to dome in
sionary
for many in the ausearch of Smith's (the lover's)
dience
appeared
to be a brief
boudoir, than it did showing
parody
of
Chariots
Of Fire.
Palin leading his 28 charges
As
a
warped
version
of the
down the primrose path of
famous Vangelis melody plays
''righteousness.''
in the background, Palin
In fact, save for a brief surveys a • Scottish lake and a
bedroom scene 'with Palin group of white-clad athletes
Review by Mike Sims

For

a

single

·••···•••••••••G~e••·••·••·

•
••" ..srAR TRe1(1[.
•••
•.

WRlTH

PG::::

NiAn

"Oragon5layer" •

CALL FOR TIMES
342-5]5 l
O"""'"Y Cinem;,

........................ .
1\4'U

Ii,,

1111•• .

S:l 00

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

PARR TOWER Co-ed Co-op
Needs students for Winter term.
Student owned and managed, low
cost, and convenient living at 1648
Alder St. 345-9163 or drop by

BUY-SELL-TRADE
1712 Willamette
343-5362

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

Pompei suggests thinking
ahead, writing down in advance a plan to do something
to lift spirits after the
holidays, and following
through with it.

Dial M for Murder
STARRING

Grace Kelly
in

The film does have a few
redeeming qualities. Phoebe
Nichols, as Palin's fiance, has
a pouty winsomeness which
brings to mind General
Hospital's Holly Sutton. We
learn that while Palin
ministered to natives in Africa
for ten years, she filed and
cross-filed her correspondence
from him. This she continues
throughout the film, and it's
one running gag that isn't run
into the ground.

SECOND ·
NATURE
USED BIKES

Often there is a "letdown
time" in January, after the
festivities are over and the bills
start arriving. Statistically, she
says, there is an increase in
visits to psychiatrists in this
period.

person

running along the distant
shore. The moment was genuinely funny, but weak and
pathetic when you consider
that it inspired the biggest
laugh of the whole film.

Yet Nichols' performance
and some magnificent
cinematography aren't enough
to save The Missionary from
being an unholy waste of $4.
According to promoters, a
person in Palin's situation
"must not only pray for
guidance but strength.'' I
think that an answered prayer
for guidance might well keep
most people from squandering
their money.
And if that prayer goes
unanswered, God give them
strength.

The aftermath of the holiday season also brings its share
of problems, according to
Pompei.

Men should realize that
"there is more to it than just
paying the bills afterwards.''
By sharing more of the
burdens, men can also share
more of the joys, she says.

The Missionary: An unholy waste
of celluloid, time and money
TORCH Associate Editor

and its problems

Housewives carry stress

Winter Term

HITCHCOCK
Film as Literature Eng.196
Mon., Wed., Fri. 10-llam. & 11-12
Tuesday Evenings 7:30-10:30
No

Prerequisites Required

Satisfies Arts and Letter requirement

You Can Support Studen.t

Funded Programs
by contributing your unwanted waste paper
The ASLCC can provide more
cultural events for LCC
if you

RECYCLE

Help
reduce

enu1ron,nental stress

Look for Recycling
Containers located
through out the Campus
Tl1esl! C1Jn toiners ore {or paper onli· .

Please

piostic. Joo.cl scraps. or other waste rnaterial.

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
r10

WIN A LUNCH in the Kenaissance Room Sign and drop
this ad in the box at the Student Resource Center (2nd Floor
\.>1,:t..'r

i· ', i,J

i

Dr.:11,:n • 11.·:l: be helJ

<1t

l :30pm Nc,v . 22nd at the SRS

Page 10 November 18 - Dccemeer J., 1982 The TORCH

SPORTS

UO Rec foci Iities open
Racquetball courts, gymnasi urns and swimming pools
at the University of Oregon
are available for public use
through the Sport, Health and
Personal Excellence program.
The SHAPE program,
sponsored by the UO College
of Health, Physical Education
and Recreation, offers a wide
range of non-credit physical
activites and sports, including
such favorites as aerobic dancing and tennis lessons.
Individuals registering for
one or more of the many
SHAPE classes offered each
term use their fee receipt as a
building pass which is valid
only during scheduled class
times. For additional access,
individulas must purchase a

community user pass which
allows unlimited use of the
facilities during open recreation hours.
Passes cost $35 a term or
$125 a year, which includes
summer term.
SHAPE class members and
those buying the $1 daily user
pass must pay an extra towel
and basket rental fee of $15 a
term or $1 a day.
Community user passes are
available at the Recreation and
Intramurals office in Room
103 of Gerlinger Hall, 15th
and University. Class registration and schedule information
is available through the
SHAPE program office in
Room 181 of Esslinger Hall,
adjacent to McArthur Court,
or by calling 686-4105.

746-1649

2302 Main St. Springfield

:;:::z:~;I ;l8IT:;J;:~8:::;::I:;~:;:~8;::::::::•:::•:•:•:•:::::;~:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:::::::::::;:::::;:::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:?:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:~:::~:

g
g

Campus Ministry

At Work For You

BE INVOLVED
Peace Week: Nov. 15-19

!g
g

Photo by Gary Breedlove

Fourth title for CXers
The LCC Women's Cross Country Team
repeated for the fourth consecutive year as
Region 1 NJ CAA champions. However,
unlike the teams of the past, the Titans will
not be heading for the NJCAA National
Championships with a chance to reclaim the
title they lost in 1981 but won in 1979 and
1980.
The OCCAA schools are not participating
in the National Championships as a result of
the decision by Oregon community college
presidents not to compete.
The lack of opportunity to participate in
nationals has not dampened the spirits of the
runners, however. They demonstrated their
spirit at the Region 18 championships. They
were called ''the best team ever at this level
and possibly the best in the nation'' by
several coaches at the region meet.
As a team, the top seven runners were
under 19 minutes.
The Titans will replace the national meet
on their schedule with the Northwest Championships to be held at Tacoma Community
College in Tacoma on Nov. 20.
"We are really excited about this meet
because the Washington schools have not
participated in the nationals in the past and
their teams have often been stronger than the
national championship team,'' Coach
Lyndell Wilken says.
The Titans met several Washington
schools at the Mt. Hood Invitational earlier
this season and were successful in defeating

BIBLE STUDIES:

0

Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship

TORCH Staff Wri ter

Dick Beswick

The men's basketball team has held 18 practice sessions thus far and are gearing up for a
powerful season, according to Titan coach Dale
Bates.
This season's squad has many new players,
most being freshmen, says Bates, but "all of
the young men are adjusting very well to the aggressive and more physical style of play.
''The team is showing a lot of ability,'' he
adds. "We definitely have the shooting ability,
quickness, foot speed and good transitions
from play to play.
"However," he admitted, "the team's
defense could stand a little work."
This season's co-captains are sop~omores

g
g

,_...

-~
0
g
g

Tom Rooney

by Jennifer Dawn Anderson

Mon. 12 (noon) Math 24 7

Restoration Campus Ministry

Dan Johnson

Faith Center

Tues . 12 (noon) Health 104

0
0

Th o ught fo r th e wee k

If we are concerned
about Peace
we must work for Justice.

g

~QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Q~

"Laurie Stovall (So., Springfield) is the
team's only second year competitor. She is
coming back from tendonitis of the knee and
is improving rapidly. She finished thrid at
the region meet. Laurie's assets are that she
has a very keen sense of pace and has the
ability to distribute her energy throughout
the entire race," says Wilken.
Also making the trip will be Shannon
O'Malley (Fr., North Eugene), Tami Young
(Fr., Junction City), Kerry Leahy (So., St.
Mary's, Portland), Julie Zeller (Fr., Cottage
Grove), Jeanie Higenbotham (Fr., Corvallis), Annette Steinhardt (Fr., Thurston),
Dawn Ray (Fr., North Eugene), and Amy
Rice (Fr., Cottage Grove).

Cagers have high hopes

g
,_...

Mon. 2pm Math 247
Tues. 9am Math 240

the top Washington contender, Bellevue
Community College.
Coach Wilken is looking forward to the
Northwest Championships with very high
hopes.
''The women are performing very well.
We have a very young team with only one second year runner," she says.
"Pam Vasey (Fr., Hillsboro) has been
Lane's number one runner all season. She is
the Oregon OCCAA champion and the
number two finisher in the region. She ran a
personal best at the region meet with a time
of 17:43. She is an extremely competitive
and tough minded runner. She does not like
to lose. She is a hard worker who is determined and highly motivated,'' Wilken comments.

Michael Cooper (forward) and Darren Rice
(guard). The rebounding corps is expected to be
led by forward Greg Merlau. All three are
showing excellent leadership skills for the team,
according to Bates.
The team is presently placing emphasis on expansion of the basic basketball fundamentals as
well as learning how to play in tense situations.
"I'm very optimistic about the season," Bates
says. "We're looking forward to a third or
fourth place spot in the playoffs."
He noted that the "teams to beat" in this
year's Region 18 roundball championship race
are Northern Idaho, Southern Idaho and Ricks
College. Southern Idaho was last year's Region
18 champion. Chemeketa and Mt. Hood tied
for the 1981-82 OCCAA championship.

The TORCH November 18 - De001ube1

r,

1982 Page 11

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

2 piece sectional, $35.00; Belly ex2483
747-2731.
Mobile Phone--($650.00 invested) sell
or trade $250.00. Calf Bob at 689-5748
or 988-8403.
King size water bed ma11ress, heater
and liner no frame 344-5688.
Maytag washer and dryer almost new
$300. 344-5688.
2x81 Sinclair computer with
module, $135. 688-3403.

16k

Royal manual typewriter, exece/lent
condition. 942-7107, or see me Bob
Rochambeau Rm. I 18 Mechanics
Dept. 7:50 A.M. $35.
Hexcel Competition Skis 200 cm. with
look Nevada bindings $90. Lange
XL-1000 ski boots size 12 $100. Call
David at 342-2160 or 686-2603.
1976 Honda CB 200, electric start, excellent condition, make offer. Phone
747-9587.
Telephone yellow with blackboard
$60. Girls 20" bike good condition
$25. Calf Mide O'Dell in Printing Ext.
2373 10:00 A.M.-12:00 P.M.
Adorable AKC Cocker Spaniel male
puppies. Black, buJJ; chocolate. Excellent Christmas gifts. 746-4495.
6 month old blue ribbon-A vanti hunt
seat saddle with fi11ings, 16" seat

344-3282.

Horses trained, riding lessons, English
and Western, Bar R Quarter horses.

Fender Rhodes student model electric
Piano: Headphones, built in
metronone and speakers. 73 keys.
Looks beautiful. 683-5934 $400.
3 Tennis rackets, I Badminton racket
(new) 2 graphite $35 each, I fiberglass
$25, I graphite $25. for more information call 747-4327.
Hewle11-Packard calculator, model
HP-JJC. Bought for $/36.00, has
been used very lit1/e, comes with
owners handbook. Will sell for
$100.00. For more information call
747-4327.
Horse Tack and saddles 344-5688.

Help! Need bucks bad! IO speed bike
$125. '76 KZ 900 $1100 or make offer.
689-9619.
5 string Banjo, with padded case,
boods, hand woven strap. $75. Brian,
343-6659.
'74 Honda CB 360. Very good bike.
$3 75 or best ojjer. Call Jim at
895-2097 Creswell.

Day Care Provider -- $. 75 for I child,
$1.00 for 2 children per hour. 18th &
City View. Fenced yard lots of love,
day or night. 683-6017.
Garage Sale -- Indoors -- Ongoing daily JO A.M.to 7 P.M. Col/for information 726-7162.
Skiers -- Ski Mt. Bachelor over
Christmas vacation -- stay at a motel
with some other students for $25 a
week. Contact Sandy 344-3720 soon.
LOST AND FOUND

Lost -- Monday somewhere on campus, liver chain bracelet. Lori Bell
x2205 Financial A id Ojjice.

AUTOS

1950 Ford flatbed truck, 16' steel bed.
$500 or best ojjer. Please call
342-6077 or 461-2059.
1977 Honda 400-four supersport new
chain, tire, ballery $750. Call Moe
343-7007
'78 Dodge club cob P. V. A TI PS/ PB
3/4 ton snow tires LWB E-Z liji hitch,
$2850. 344-3282.
1970 Plymouth Fury 111. Two-door,
automatic transmission P.S., P.B.,
318 ingine, looks good, runs great.
$325.00 ajier 5 P.M. 485-7123.
1968 Ford 2 door, runs great $300.00
689-5748 Bob also 350 Chev engine.
Restored 1963 Chrysler-needs only
minor body and paint. Call Bel
998-8403.

344-3282.

Trumpet for sale. Gerzen Cappi silver,
beautiful horn. Call 345-6392. $250.

SERVICES

WANTED

MESSAGES

The TORCH will print all messages
received by 5 p.m. hiday. The
TORCH reserves the right to edit or
reject any messages we consider to be
obscene, racist, sexist, or gratuitously
violent.

Gary, where are my roses? -- Bonnie.
Cheri Baby -- Where's Derrick? -DHA.

I'm gonna smoke all I want today and
can't no one stop me. So there.

OVERSEAS JOBS--Summer l year
round. Europe, S. Amer., Australia,
Asia. All Fields. $500-$1200 monthly.
Sightseeing. Free info. Write /JC Box
52-OR2 Corona Del Mar, CA 92625.

Jennijer -- I would be honored to have
you as my guest for lunch in the
"Renaissance Room. " The food is excellent, the mt>nu exciting. (Besides it's
in my price range.) I'll be there every
day this week at 11:30. Paul.

• Saturday, Nov. 20
Joanne Kong will present a
piano recital sponsored by Mu
Phi Epsilon, a music
honorary, at 8 p.m. in Beal
Concert Hall. She will play

Steven Martinich conducting.
They will play pieces by J .S.
Back, Antonio Vivaldi and
others.
• Monday, Nov. 22 -- Jazz
Lab Bands I and II, directed
by Jeff Williams and Jim
O'Dell, respectively, will give
concert at 8 p.m. in Beall Concert Hall. Jazz Lab II will perform numbers by Don
Schamber, Les Hooper and
others, while Jazz Lab I will
perform numbers by Marius
Nordal, Bill Dobbins, Thad
Jones and others.
• Tuesday, Nov. 23 -- The
University Sinfonetta, directed
by Lawrence Maves, will perform at 8 p.m. in Beall Concert Hall.

;;7;~h~;•':·p~'t h:',.:f ;J:4f

lj\tfoffering a cotnpletel
,;±\j
jjeducation program)!
l\jincluding:
/
m
MUSIC

*

;

Tell me you •re 1I rom
LCC and receive
10 o/o off on all
my

& services

It~

Or

\J

visit~89:0'.40

1260

I
q

1•= Call.
W. H,11,ard

(off River Rd. I ·

ii

t1

;;J:m~wr..:w::::::::::~=:.:.sxt.Y:.tt::;~T~

T -- t.:very day it gets heller and better.
Splendid, eh? -- Your Secret Admirer.
Dr. Tushbaum --A·eep your austs to
yourself! You rnn 't force it! Well
maybe ONCJ:.:. Nanner.

(Jejfery?)
Weri-wows wit woing wen? Wink.

Honey, your the greatest thing that
has huppend in my Ii}<•! I Love
you!-Boobie.

Ralph Sampson says "Slam Dunk,
Feel the Funk" Catch ya at the band!
The Birdman.

S.H. /11 this weather Vicks is 111<1re_/itting. But doesn ·, taste like Banana
Cream Pll(/di11!!,.

Dr. Tushbaum is l:,Z, but you still
have to pay for a comp/eye examination!

John11a--Whe11 you find them, u•e'/1
use the ultimate "P" move. Nanner.

(Barney!)

SMA" --

Dr. Hank Janpol -- l read your mind
last night . . . Shame on you! -- A Student
K. -- Noises in the night are fun! Don't
worry -- Your Roomie

But the re-e-e-ally funny part was . ..
Applications no-w being taken for the
Saturday Afternoon Asexual Mutation Club. Meetings at 5:47 o.m., east
end of Bloomberg Rd.
Like Mom used to say: When you put
on the nose, it grows.

Odipedic Sex?

~l we can get through this, we
can get through anything!! RJN.

King, I want to rip your clothes oj/
and do nasty thin!!,S to your body. You
game? Nicky.
Angel, These past weeks with _1,·011
hm•e meant a lot IO me. there 'II always
be a part of 111e that helong5 to you.
Thanks for the love am/ support.
Love, Buh.
To

1:,·. T.

Only when you l·rench . L.A.

Tweedle dee and tweedle dum, you are
a pair of a<·es. S. P.
To A". M. B. I lm·e you 111ore and more
every day. J. R W.
A case! A ca.\ e! My Ain!!,dom for a
case! (Jmt three will not do.)
Steven -- Hard times will soon be over.
Please hang in there. Bonnie.

Good times were had by all.
He had a wije name Babe an' three
young ·uns: Buck, Teejay and l·i"ed. A
gut full a whisky an' a '61 Chivvy up
on blocks in front a th· trailer.

4.11 clus:."i},ed ucfrerti!,ernent1 ofjifteen ,.-,,rdJ "r
fen are free j,1r I.CC Jltldent:..
IJeudline i:. 1:ridu_r ur 5 p.m. \'o "'Is ,..ill be tK·
t"eplecl after deadline.

Let us do the work for you.
Advertise in the TORCH
Ad Deadline: 5:00 Monday

"Pilot pensl
YouHaveto
hold onto
1hemwlth
1wohands:'
-Rodney Dangerfield

"Get your claws off
my Pilot pen. I don't get
no respect!"

LCC

Students & Faculty

UNIQUE HAIR
DESIGNS

All ages accepted

Detective Demerol -- Aye mate!
- - - - - - ----- - - - - Mikey?

Cathy B.--Even though the others
don't, I appredate you. --Luv, the
Pest.

Bob!

Kistern -- Great frozen kitty cats! -Paula

Man, Woman, Child, all are up
against the wall of science in The
Future!

Carter W. being next to you each day
is driving our womenly passions mad
with desire. Love your "Play" girls.

Hey, Angie .... How's ii going?

Cathy B -- Hi, sister! Lookin' good! -Ass. Ed.

tf:_·... ~:•,~:;:A

To one di::.zy blonde ji·om another -Are you going to be ready for the
brainy brune11es?

Erotica: are you and Paul mixing pain
and pleasure? B. and C.

Rock / Show Band forming auditioning Bass players, Drumrners, Keyboardists, willing to sing/travel 688-4059
or 942-7306.

piano works of Beethoven, including Sonata in E minor,
Op. 90, Sonata in F Major,
Op. 54, and Thirty-Three
Variations on a Waltz by Anton Diabelli, Op. 120.
• Sunday, Nov. 21
Gwenellyn Leonard will give a
doctoral degree voice recital at
8 p.m in Beall concert Hall.
She will perform pieces by J.S.
Bach, Claude Debussy, Sergie
Rachmaninoff and Bela Bartok.
Also on Sunday, violinist
Jean Glausi will present a
Baroque chamber concert at 7
p.m. at Central Lutheran
Church, E. l 8th and Potter,
Eugene. She will be assisted by
the Chamber Orchestra with

Nan Cohen's "Massage For Relaxation." Thru February /st . All
massages I- I I I 2 hour-$ I/ . 00
461-2528.

Bravo to Roger Fisher and Mike
Sussman for their excellent performance in God's Favorite -- La
Presidenta, ASLCC

Andy?!

Musical events slated for UO
A Dixieland jazz concert, a
piano recital and a Baroque
chamber concert are ·among
the events scheduled at the
Universiy of Oregon School of
Music this coming week. All
events are free unless otherwise indicated.
This weeks's events include:
• Friday, Nov 19. -- The
Emerald Dixieland Jazz
Ensemble, the Contemporary
Chrous and the Vocal Jazz
Ensemble will present a joint
concert at 8 p.m. in Beall Concert Hall. The Jazz ensemble
will play "Livery Stable
Blues," "High Scoiety," 'Tin
Roof Blues" and other pieces.
The chorus, directed by
Stephen Stone, will perform
numbers by !riving Berlin,
Burt Bacharach, Billie Holiday and Arthur Schwartz.
Assisting will be pianist Kayse
Drugan. The vocal jazz ensenble, directed by James
DeBusman, will perform
''Wine and Roses'' by
Panerio, "Autumn in New
York" by Duke and Puerling
and other numbers. Assisting
will be Rose Connett, bass;
Lorin Wolfe, piano; and Barry
Leaman, drums.

To all those Southern boys: you guys
couldn't handle us, we're hot to trot .
Signed Dizzy Blondes.

Regular
Haircut

$10.50

"People have
a hunger for
my Pilo1 Fineliner because they're always
fishing for a fine point pen
that writes through carbons. And
Pilot charges only 79c for it.
,
People get their hands on it and
forget it's my pen . So I don't get no respect! I don't make out any better
with my Pilot Razor Point. It writes whip-cream smooth
with an extra fine line, its metal collar helps keep
the point from going squish- so people
love it. For only 89c they
should buy their own penand show some respect for my
property."

[}>ILOT]

fine point marker pens

People take to a Pilot like ifs their own.

Page 12 November 18 - tfo • @tnb or 1, 1982 The TOR CH

-Omniom • Gatherom
Tartuffe presented

Biology lecture

Fantasticks opens

Women's support group

Willamette Theatre will present Moliere's
classic comedy Tartuffe on Dec. 2, 3, 4, 9, IO and
11 at 8 p.m. in the Studio Theatre of
Willamette's performing arts building, 1801
Echo Hollow Road, Eugene.
The comedy pits the pious swindler Tartuffe,
played by Gary Goldbeck, against Orgon and his
uproarious household. Orgon falls for Tartuffe's
trickery and places his house and family at the
swindler's disposal. Randy Ingram is cast as
Orgon.
Tickets are $2 and $3 and may be reserved by
calling the box office at 689-6090 or the administrative offices at 689-0731. Remaining
tickets will be sold at the door.

University of Oregon molecular biologist
Brian Matthews will take A Look at the
Molecules of Life in an illustrated lecture Nov.
23 on the UO campus.
The talk, which will be held at 8 p.m. in Room
16 of the Science I Building, is intended for people who are ''curious about the topic yet may
have a limited scientific background," Matthews
says. The lecture is free to the public.
For additional information, contact David
McDaniels, UO physics professor, at 686-4765.

Pleasant Hill High School announoes the
opening of The Fantasticks. Directed by David
Colton, the PHHS :version of the longestrunning play in off-Broadway history tells the
story of a boy and girl who grow up together and
fall in love and deal with meddling parents_
Performances will be staged in the high school
GP Room from Nov. 17-20 at 8 p.m. Ticket$ are
$3 for adults, $2 for students and $7~50 for
families. For more information, call the high
school at 747-4541.

Sadler to speak

Word processors

Ar~ ;tot( a woman who is a victim of physical
andlot emotional abuse? A drop-in support
group for )Â¥omen meets every Wednesday from
noon until ' 2 p.m. at the Central Presbyterian
Church, .15th and Ferry, Eugene.
The group, sponsored by Womenspace, provides women with a confidential, supportive atmosphere in which to share feelings, seek advice
and exploi:e options. There is no charge and child
care c~ be arranged with advance notice.
For more information, call Womenspace at
485-6513.

Russel Sadler will be the featured speaker at
the third Thursday meeting of the International
Association of Business Communicators at 6:30
p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 18 in the Eugene
Hilton.
Sadler, noted Oregon newspaper columnist
and broadcast commentator, will speak on the
gubernatorial race and political public relations.
Cost for the meeting is $2. The public is invited
to attend.

The Eugene Word Processing Association will
meet Dec. 2 at the Valley River Inn in Eugene.
Duane Schulz, office automaton applications
specialist with Helwett-Packard, will speak on
bridging the gap between data processing and
word processing. Social hour begins at 5:30 p.m.
and dinner follows at 6:30 p.m. Dinner reservations must be made before Nov. 29. ·
For more information and reservations, contact Tina Sapp, 485-1600.

Holiday Project
The Holiday Project is a non-denominational,
non-profit corporation which organizes local
people to visit those in institutions during the
Christmas Holiday. Groups of IO to 15 people
sing carols, give gifts and visit individually with
people in nursing homes and hospitals on
Christmas Day.
You can participate by making gifts, wrapping
gifts, giving a financial donation or visiting one
or more places on Christmas Day.
For more information, call 345-2550 after 7
p.m.

LCC turkey trot
A 2.3 predicted time run around the LCC
fields -- commonly known as the "Turkey Trot"
-- will be held on Monday, Nov. 22 at noon and
Tuesday, Nov. 23 at 3:30 p.m.
Participants who finish closest to their
•predicted time will be given a turkey. Awards will
be given in four divisions: Male, female, staff
and students . A drawing for an additional turkey
will be held on Nov. 23. Monday participants
will also be included. Division winners will not be
eligible for the draw ing.
To pre-register and obtain a map of the
course, contact the LCC intramurals office, ext .
25)9, b.. fu1 ... uuon Uri No • . 22 . R-J1~t1-ai1t-»~ wrl!
also be held on the track on both I a

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Quit smoking Nov. 18
Every year the American Cancer Society offers
smokers a chance to have fun while they're trying
to quit smoking cigarettes. The occasion is the
Great American Smokeout, a day smokers across
the nation try to go 24 hours without a cigarette.
This year, smokers in Lane County are invited to
put aside their habit on Thursday, Nov. 18.
For more information, call the American
Cancer Society at 484-221 l.

Thanksgiving potluck
• The Community Village will be hosting a
Thanksgiving Potluck Dinner on Sunday, Nov.
21 at 1015 from 2 p.m. until 7 p.m. Dinner will
begin at 3 p.m . Music will be provided by
O 'Caroline' s Consort and Apples in Winter.
A $1 donation will be requested to cover the
cost of music .,P.1ease bring your own place set:·q ;·. >Cnihf t~n_ar.:.,.~i:;cc.;nc. ,--Jil .·eVi.~88~ f<.
more information .

WISTEC lineup
The Willamette Science and Technology
Center is sponsoring a variety of activities during ·
December. They include:
• A computer exposition on Dec. 4 from noon
to 5 p.m. The expo will examine home and
educational applications and software and will
present a chance for those considering a computer purchase to see the types available on the
market.
• Reduced admission rates of $1 for adults and
50 cents for senior citizens and students
throughout December. (As usual, children under
six are admitted free.)
• A Christmas planetarium show concerning
the astronomical events surrounding the birth of
Christ. The show will run from Dec. 18-23 and
will begin at 3 p.m . Admission for the program is
$2 for adults, $1 for senior citizens and college
students and 75 cents for children.
..Jro: i~J r::- inf...:..rmati,-. n, call W! STJ;:C at
683-4675 .

Sidewalk circus
The EMU Cultural Forum presents a return
engagement of The Royal Lichtenstein 114 Ring
and Sidewalk Circus at noon on Monday, Nov.
29.
Weather permitting, the performance will take
place in the EMU Brick Courtyard, 13th and
University, Eugene. Rain will for-ce the performers to move to the EMU Ballroom on the
University of Oregon campus.
The circus, which is in its eleventh season, is
free of charge and enjoyable for young and old
alike. For more information, phone the EMU at
686-4373.

WOW hall music
The Community Center for the Performing
Arts is presenting several musical groups in the
near future:
• Robin Flower Band with Darcie Deaville,
Cathy Curtis aad Kitty King will appear at 9 p.m.
on Nov. 19. Admission is $4.
• An Oriental Fantasy will be presented on
Nov. 20 at 8:30 p.m. Admission is $3.50.
• Singer/songwriter Linda Waterfall will appear with Scott Nygaard on Nov. 21 at 8:30 p.m .
Admission is $4 at the door.
For more information, call 687-2746.
Material for Omnium-Gatherum may be submitted either by mail or in person to the TORCH,
205 Center Bldg., 4000 E. 30th Ave., EugeT1e
97405. l)e,•rf![,-,c f nr ,.ut,1,1issinns is 5 p.m . Friday.

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