Lane
Community
College
Vol. 19 No. 4 October 13·-

'The Pacesetter of Oregon College Newspapers'

a,

1983

Hiring delay prompts
in.qUiry by concerned

citizens and students

of October, nearly three months have passed, with no visible progress, since the screenAfter nearly three months ing began. That, as well as
the job of Multi-Cultural
concerns about the qualificaCenter director is still vacant.
tion requirements for the job,
Concern for the center and
apparently
prompted the comits future prompted a meeting
munity
members
to call for a
Friday between LCC officials
and students and community meeting with Carter and Bernham.
members.
According to a brochure
Although both sides apparently feel that the dialogue produced last spring, the purwas "constructive," the con- pose of the Multi-Cultural
cerned community members Center is to ''actively recruit
are maintaining a wait-and-see minority students and to provide the supportive services
attitude.
At the 10:30 a.m. meeting in necessary to ensure their
the LCC Boardroom the eight academic success." The center
member delegation, represen- "provides a comfortable, lowting a number of community pressure meeting place where
groups, met with Director of students can . . . help each
Counseling John Bernham, other in learning about finanand Vice President for Student cial aid, counseling, study
Services Jack Carter. People skills, health services and
have an interest in what hap- various other support services
pens with the Multi-Cultural of the college."
Center, and are concerned that
Responding to reports that a
the right person gets hired for number of non-minority peothe now-vacant director posi- ple are being considered for
tion, the delegates told the the director job, members of
school officials.
the delegation said they
Since the departure in July . generally did not believe a
of former Director Pat Creal, white person could have the
the position and the hiring for necessary qualifications, or exit have been the subject of perience and understanding to
various rumors, criticisms, make the center a comfortable
and practical difficulties.
place for people of color.
Although officials say sostudents
• Minority
meone will be hired by the end ''wouldn't get the feeling of
by Will Doolittle

TORCH Associate Editor

Director of Counseling John Bernham (right) responds to questions about the Multi-Cultural
Center and the hiring of its director. Among the delegation meeting with Bernham and Vice
Pres. Jack Carter were (from left to right) Coralie Washington, Marion Malcolm, and Debra
Cook.
Photo by Will Doolittle
identification" necessary to Such people, he said, would be from summer vacations and
finished their jobs during Fall
feel comfortable there, accor"few and hard to find."
• Former LCC Board term registration. He said he
ding to Coralie Washington, a
business student and chairper- Chairperson Catherine Lauris anticipates that someone will
son of Eugene's. Minority agreed with the concerns ex- be hired as center director "by
Commission. A non-minority pressed at the meeting, and the end of this month."
said she was "astonished" to
According to Bernham, the
director, said Washington,
find
that
this
was
an
issue.
·The
five-member
selection comwouldn't have the experience
to "know what it's like to be selection committee, she said, mittee is examining a pool of
should ''look strongly at the fifteen qualified candidates,
'invisible' " in this society.
and will choose and rank the
minority candidates.''
• Rev. Austin Ray, of Ebbert Memorial Methodist
• And Manuel Pacheco, top three. Bernham will then
Church in Springfield, quesdirector of the High School recommend one of the three to
tioned whether a person Equivalency Program (HEP) Carter, who could accept or
without a similar life ex- at the U of 0, told the officials reject that choice in favor of
"We are few here, but we one of the other two. Carter's
perience "no matter how wellintentioned'' .could ''really represent many people in the recommendation goes to
understand the problems community who are concerned President Schafer, who
minorities are faced with." • with what's going on (at "typically accepts" such
LCC)."
recommendations, says BerCarter responded that he nham.
too was concerned that "it's
In responding to the contaken this damn long" in hir- cerns about applicant
the two libraries, but she exing Creal's replacement, but qualifications, Bernham said
pects the current application
placed part of the blame on that the LCC Personnel
procedure to remain as it is.
himself. When Creal left, he Department told him that,
The main U of O Library is
said, he had delayed initiating legally, he could not open the
located at 15th and Kincaid.
the hiring process because of position to minorities only.
The U of O also offers branch
the uncertainty of state fun- ''There is nothing systemic,''
libraries on the subjects of
ding for the college. When the he said of the position, ''that
science and math, architeclegislature approved an in- would rule out a nonture, arts, law, and governcrease in the college's FTE minority."
ment.
reimbursement in.late July, he
Carter allowed that it would
The U of O Library is open
then opened the position.
be a ''rare non-minority per8 a.m. to 11 p.m. Monday
For his part, Bernham said son who could fill the post -through Thursday; 8 a.m. to 6
he had to choose between a although it is conceivable in
p.m. qn Friday; 9 a.m. to 5
faster hiring process or a betp.m. on Saturday; and 10 a.m.
ter one, and he chose the lat- my mind that such a person
ter. This, he said, meant does exist somewhere.
to 11 p.m. on Sunday.
waiting until some selection Inquiry continued on "page 3
committee members returned

LCC does ha·v e access to U of O library
!
I

i
i~
- -::.~ -

i ~.

©
)

I

by Lisa Breedlove
TORCH Staff Writer

as well as the LCC Library.
During Fall Term 1983, LCC
students may use the U of 0
facility at no cost.
According to Shirien
Stevens, head of Circulation at
the U of O Library, students
may apply for library cards by
showing their LCC identification card and filling out an application. Applicants with no
outstanding fees will get a temporary card for the term.

If reading is food for
Stevens says that LCC and
thought, then LCC students
can be nourished by the the U of O are working on a
University of Oregon Library reciprocity agreement between

ASLCC and ASUO are
co-sponsoring a rally opposing the Solomon
amendment, see Forum,
page 3.

Prison alternatives will
be the subject of a conference next wee, see
page 4.

On The

Inside

Learn to listen in LCC's
new Listening Lab. Story
page 5.

Computer graphic innovations will be
displayed and dicussed at
the U of 0. See conference story, page 5.

LCC's women runners
are putting in a good
showing in regional competition. See story page

6.

Page 2 October 13-W, 1983 The Torch

Fr·e e For All

• Editorials, letters, comme_
ntciry

Should race be a criterion?

Multi-cultural center must remain a'priority
by Chris Gann
TORCH Edi1or

Should there continue to be
a Multi-Cultural Center?
Does the director need to be
brown,
black, · native
American, or Hispanic?
It's been three months since
former director Pat Creal left
the _directorship. Because so
much time has passed without
the college hiring a new director, some students and community members have been expressing their concern about
the future of the center. (See

the report filed by Associate
If. you doubt this assessment
Editor Will Doolittle on page of LCC, one quick and simple
one.)
way to verify racism is to read
the bathroom walls -- racial
We believe two affirmations slurs abound on this campus.
should be made by college administrators:
The second important conThe first is that the Multi- cept is that the new director be
Cultural Center remain iden- a person with similar life extified as a priority student ser- perience and background as
vice by the college. For that of the students who use
students of color, the center is
the center. It is exactly that exthe only comfortable, secure perience, combined with emplace to meet on a campus pathy and a profound interest
which they often perceive as in minority students' welfare,
that will make the Multihostile and insensitive.

Cultural Center sucessful in its
goal to "actively recruit
minority students and to provide the supportive services
necessary to ensure their
academic success."
So, must this director be a
person of color? Can he/ she
be white?

this issue. Possibly a white
person could be found who

We stop short of recommending that hiring be done solely has enough special training
on the basis of color, but we and experience to successfully
emphasize that special con- fill the position.
siderations regarding ethnic
background should be made in
But it's unlikely.

Long ·on years, but a ·little short on respect
by Arthur Hoppe
Syndicated Columnist

I went down to get a fishing
license the other day and passed most of the questions with
flying colors: Height? (6')
Weight? (195 lb.) Color eyes1
(Gr.) Color hair? (Br.)
The clerk looked up at me
over the rims of his tortoiseshell glasses. "Brown?"
he said. Frankly, I was stunned. I had been answering 'Br."
to this particular question for
more than half a century. For
all that time, I had examined
my hair in the mirror each
morning and had noticed no
change whatsoever from any
given Monday to the subsequent Tuesday. Oh, it may
have silvered a bit at the
temples some time back, but I
was positive it was still Br.
The clerk wasn't. We finally
compromised on "Br.-Gr."
My dear wife, Glynda, said the
clerk was being charitable. On

careful inspection, I was forc- "Mrs." And if the subject
ed to agree: Age had were male, we would liberally
treacherously crept up and sprinkle our conversation with
pounced on me unaware.
"sir" to indicate our respect.
All my life, I naturally lookActually, my new-found
condition has its- perks. The ed forward to the day when I,
first ..1 plan to exercise is my too, would be addressed as
right to be crotchety. What I "sir" in deference to my years
wish to be crotchety about is and wisdom. And now that my
my name.
day has come, what do the
young whippersnappers call
In the past decade or two it
me? They call me "Art."
has become prevalent among
For example, when I recentthe young . (I include here
ly
went in to have a radio inanyone under 35) to address
stalled
in my car, the man
total strangers they have just
behind
the
counter. who was
encountered by their first
scarcely dry behind the ears,
names. If the young wish to so asked my name.
salute each other, it is no skin
"Hoppe," I said.
off my nose. It is when they
apply this democratic pro"First name?"
cedure to us elders that my
"Arthur."
hackles rise.
"Okay, Art. Call me this
In my day (which I am sure afternoon to see if it's ready.
was only yesterday) we would I'm Bob."
never dream of using an .
"And your last name?" I
eider's
name
without
preceding it with a "Mr." or asked cleverly, figuring on ad-

BLACKBIRD

Blackbird is now a regular feature by LCC cartoonist Dale Flowers.

dressing him as "Mr. so-and- "Please don't call me 'Art',"
so" in order to put him in his I'll say politely. "All my dear
place.
friends invariably address me
by my nickname.''
But he was too smart for
"What's that?" he'll ask.
me. "Just ask for Bob," he
said. "I'm the only 'Bob'
I'll smile smugly. "Sir," I'll
here.''
say.
So the young continue to
I can hardly wait.
grate on me. I dream of
schemes to thwart them. My
initial plot was simplicity
itself. When asked my first
name I would merely reply,
'Mister," and thereby comEDITOR: Chris Gann
mand the respect that was my
ASSOCIATE EDITOR : Will Doolittle
PHOTO EDITOR: Mike Newby
due.
SPORTS EDITOR: Dennis Monen

The

TORCH

That didn't work. When a
clerk says, "Okay, Mister,"
he sounds about as respectful
as a New York cab driver.
But at least I've come up
with a ploy that's bound to
earn me my richly deserved
reward. The next time some
impudent kid says. "Okay,
Art," I'll raise a gentle hand.

by Dale Flo·wers

STAFF WRITERS: Lisa Breedlove,
Karen Hauter, Karen Martin,
RESEARCH : Rita Ivey, Kevin Harrington
STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS: Gary
Breedlove, Tina VanOrden, Connie
Wilson, Dennis Monen, Ned Moller,
Dana Cassara
PRODUCTION ADVISOR
Dorothy Wearne
PRODUCTION COORDINATOR:
Sharon Johnson
PRODUCTION: Jackie Barry, Judith S.
Gatz, Mike Green, Zeke Pryka, Colleen
Rosen, Chris Woods, Brett Newell
Ka1hryn Cameron, Saki Anderson
DISTRIBUTION MANAGER:
Sally Belsinger
RECEPTIONISTS: Renee Kersher, Wanda McKernan, Darlene Grimes
TYPESETTING: Shawnita Enger, Debbie Brown, Saki Anderson
ADVERTISING MANAGER :
Jan Brown
ADVERTISING ASSISTANT:
Shawnita Enger
ADVERTISING SALES: Celeste Pawol
ADVISER : Pete Peterson
The TORCH, a member of the
American Scholastic Press Association, is
a s1udent-managed newspaper published
on Thursdays, September through June.
News stories are compressed, concise
reports intended to be as fair and balanced as possible. They appear with a byline
to indicate the reporter responsible.
News features, because of their broader
scope, may contain some judgements on
the part of the writer. They are also identified with a byline.
"Forums" are essays contributed by
TORCH readers and are aimed a1 broad
issues facing members of the community.
They should be limited to 750 words.
"Letters to the Editor" are intended as
short commentaries on s1ories appearing
in the TORCH. They should be limited to
250 words. The editor reserves the right to
edit for libel or length. Deadline: Monday, 5 p.m.
"Omnium-Gatherum" serves as a
public announcement forum . Activities
related to LCC will be given priorily.
Deadline: Friday, 5 p.m.
All correspondence must be typed and
signed by the writer. Mail or bring all correspondence to: The TORCH, Room 205,
Center Building, 4000 E. 30th Ave,
Eugene, OR, 97405. Phone 747-4501, ext.

26S5.

~----------------Fo

fu

m-----T_h_e_r_o_rc_h_o_ct_o_b_e_r_13_-_._,1_9_a_3_P_a_g_e....,.3

Schools oppose dr·a ft amendment
by Mary P. Hotchkiss
ASUO President

Photo courtesy of the Oregon Daily Emerald

ASUO Pres. Mary P. Hotchkiss contributes this week's
FORUM.
(Editor's note: FORUMs are submitted by TORCH readers.
They do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the TORCH
staff)

The Associated Students of The University of
Oregon (ASUO) are honored to be co-sponsoring
a rally with the ASLCC in order to voice opposition to the Solomon Amendment.
The amendment insists that students receiving
financial aid either register for the draft or sign a
statement claiming exemption on the basis of age
and/ or sex. This action is not only discriminatory
because it forces people to incriminate themselves
if they haven't registered, but in that it is lowerincome people who are compelled to register and
sign.
Furthermore, a dangerous precedent is
established, requiring universities and colleges and
their financial aid offices to become police officers
for the state.
Finally, this is another example of the Reagan
Administration·priority on military development,
while education and social needs are being insensitively dismissed to a background position.
There is a move in Congress to repeal this
discriminatory action. We are obliged to lobby extensively so our representatives and senators are
encouraged to support this repeal, and to become
active in building support for the repeal.
The students of the ASUO are pleased to share
efforts with the students of the ASLCC on this
urgent common goal. Students from both schools
will be rallying at the U of O courtytard on Friday ,
Oct. 14 at 12:30 p.m. It is up to us all to prevent ;
any furthur actions that emphasize military ":
madness while higher education and social needs
are neglected. Please come.

College reps coming to LCC campus
by Chris Gann
TORCH Editor

This month students who
plan to transfer to four-year
colleges can meet with college
representatives to get updated
information on transfer
courses and admissions requirements.
"The information is provided to help students have a
smooth transition to . . . four
year college(s)," says Charlene
Blinn, academic advisor.
Scheduled visits by college
representatives in October include:
• Wednesday, Oct. 19 -Oregon State University staff
members will meet with
Inquiry continued from page I

Whether in the pool of applicants, I don't know."
Carter says he is committed
to a successful operation at the
Multi-Cultural Center. "I'm
not interested in putting a person into a position where the
chances of success are
minimal.''
After the meeting, both
LCC officials and community
members expressed satisfaction with the dialogue that
took place.
Bernham terms the.Jneeting
"constructive" and says it was
"helpful to shed light on the
real status of things."
According to Washington,
the experience was ''very
positive. All of the community
is interested in what happens
to people of color. Now that
(LCC officials) know that,
they will do their job right."

students interested in the
following fields of study:
Liberal Arts -- 9 a.m.,
Room 25 l, Math and Arts
Building.
Health and PE -- 9 a.m.,
Room 205, PE Building.
Home Economics -- 10
a.m., Room 205, PE Building.
Engineering -- Noon, Room
205, PE Building.
Business -- 11 a.m., Room
205, PE Building.
A table will also be set up in
the cafeteria so students may
talk to an OSU representative
on a "drop-in" basis. Blinn
says that if a student cannot
make one of the scheduled sessions, several OSU representatives will be available in the
cafeteria at all times between

the hours of 9 a.m. and l :30
p.m.
• Monday, Oct. 24-- Eastern
Oregon State College
representatives will be at a
table in the cafeteria from 9:30
a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
• Monday, Oct. 31 -- University of Oregon School of
Business representative will be
available to talk to business
students from 3 to 4:30 p.m. in
Room 420 of the Center
Building.
Students may check the
n~~sp~per for other college
v1s1tat1ons throughout Fall
Term. Blinn encourages
students who can't make any
of the sessions to check in at
the Counseling Center and get
transfer information.

ID delays caused by
library computer failure

by Chris Gann
TORCH Editor

The library's lack of a
phone modem meant students
could not get photo ID three
days last week.
Without the computer
hookup Library personnel
were unable to issue photo
ID's to students who were
registering late or had delayed
getting the ID's. After being
shut down Oct. 3-5, the computer system for issuing photo
ID's once again became
"operative" on Thursday,
Oct. 6 says Evelyn Tennis, administrative assistant for Student Activities.
Tennis also wants students
who bought photo ID's during

Spring Term 1983, before the
photo ID program was officially implemented, to know
that they must get new photo
ID cards. The old car?s d?, not
bar
carr~, the electr~:m1c
code. that ~he hbrary now
uses m checkmg out books.
To get a photo ID students
must present library staff with
their tuition and student fees
payment receipt. Tennis says
ID cards will continue to be
issued in the library
throughout this term. The
ID's will also be issued in the
gym during Winter and Spring
Term registrations, and then
revert back to the library after
late registration.

CAMPUS MINISTRY
We,re

Here
For
You

Rm. 125 Center Bldg.
Ext. 2814
Thought for the week:
Peace Is not a season.
It Is a way of life

Page 4 October 13-4'», 1983 The Torch

.The future of just.ice

The future of our society's purpose is "to reach the
justice system is "an issue that broadest part of the communiaffects most of our lives,'' ty we can" to discuss strategies
says an organizer of a con- for creating alternatives to the
ference occurring next week at present criminal justice
system.
the U of 0.
The ASLCC has endorsed
Future of Justice Conference organizer Susan the conference, and is offering
Thompson says the event's three scholarships to LCC

Graphic by Scott Sonek

students who wish to attend
but cannot afford the fee.
The conference, scheduled
for Oct. 19 - 21, will bring
together a diverse, but related,
group of people. Among the
participants, says Thompson,
will be lawyers, judges,
prisoners, families of
prisoners, community people
and students.
The conference will feature
nationally known speakers
who have been active in
criminal justice issues, and
more than 20 workshops are
planned to address "concepts
and programs for communitybased alternatives to incarceration.''
According to Thompson
there are a number of programs in existence around the
country which approach the
problem of crime without
resorting to prisons.
For example, the Eugene
Community Board trains community people to be mediators
for the type of localized complaints and conflicts that often
arise between neighbors.
Thompson says that this type
of mediation approach is often
effective in preventing a minor
dispute from escalating into
violence.
Another community-based
program that Thompson says
is proving successful was
developed by ~he Mennonite
Church. Called the VictimOffender Reconciliation Program (VORP), it is intended to
help people involved in
burglaries and similar
"middle-level crimes" to

resolve the causes and deal
with the pain of the crime.
The featured speakers at the
conference will be:
• Fay Honey Knopp, the
founder and coordinator of
the Prison Research/Education/ Action
Project
(PREAP), a national project
of the Task Force for a Safer
Society of the New York State
Council of Churches. PREAP
provides educational materials
and tools promoting safe,
non-repressive alternatives for
victims and offenders.
Knopp has written a number
of books exploring alternative
approaches to the poblem of
sexual assault. She will lead
two workshops during the
conference. The first, entitled
"A Community Organizing
Approach to Dealing with Sexual Assault" will take place on
Thursday. Friday's workshop
will be ''Sexual Assault:
Criteria for Intervention."
Both sessions take place from
2 to 4 p.m. in the Forum Rm
at the U of 0.
• Also featured will be
Michael Kroll, who has been
active in the American Civil
Liberties Union, the D.C.
Coalition Against the Death
Penalty, and the National
Moratorium on Prison Construction (a project of the
Unitarian Universalist Service
Committee).
Kroll is now a freelance
writer whose commentaries
and political analysis have appeared in The Los Angeles
Times, The Washington Post,
and The Oakland Tribune.

Parker presents 2500 chances
your father never had. ·

...

.

''The Media and the Perception of Crime'' is the title of a
talk Kroll will give at 7:30
p.m. on Friday, in 150
Geology at the U of 0.
• Katherine Watterson
Burkhart is best known for her
book, Women In Priso!J.,
which was in print for five
years and won wide acclaim,
and upon which ABC based a
documentary.
A journalist and freelance
writer, _B urkhart has won
writing awards from a number
of legal and scholarly associations.
• Jerome Miller is the Executive Director of the National Center on Institutions
and Alternatives (NCIA), in
Alexandria, Virginia.
From 1975 to 1977 Miller
was Commissioner of
Children and Youth for the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. In 1975 he was also
Special Assistant to the governor of that state.
During his tenure he devised
a plan and obtained federal
funding for the removal of
young offenders from adult
prisons, and developed a range
of secure and communitybased options for 1,000 young
adult incarcerees.
The Future of Justice Conference - begins on Friday at
7:30 p.m., in 150 Geology,
with a keynote address by
Black United Front Chairperson Ron Herndon, followed
by a panel discussion with the
featured speakers.
Three conference scholarships are available to LCC
students through the ASLCC.
Call ext. 2330 or stop by the
offices at 479 Center.
For workshop schedules or
more information about the
confe!ence, call 344-4015.
•

Enter ilie Parker Top-of-theClass Sweepstakes and you could
win something that can give you a
real advantage in life.
Your ownTexas Instruments
home computer
While youre at it, pick up
something better to write with,
too. A Parker Jotter ball pen.
Its microscopically-textured
ball grips the paper to help prevent
messy blobbing and skipping.
And it writes up to five times
longer than most ball pens.
Look for sweepstakes entry
forms and details at your college
bookstore. But do it soon. With
over 500 computers to win, this is
one sweepstakes worth entering.
While you still have the chance.

•I
....,c•c","_'"':"''
~"':'•::~ ~ ; • ; , ~ ;.:

er PARKER

To enter the Parker Top-of-the-Class Sweepsc~~s. no purch~;~ I~ ·;~~ce~~~\{iJ,;;here·prohibited. Aii"enc·~;;;·;;;~~d;~·~~~~ivedno lacer than October 15. 1983. ©19831PPC

The Torch October 13-

, 1983 Page 5

... !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Listening/communication lab opens

_r LCC faculty

art show
reflects
arti"stic
diversity
by Karen Martin
TORCH Staff Writer

Fine art, crafts, and
graphics by LCC's 17 art
faculty members are on
display now in the Art Department Gallery.
The annual Faculty Art
Show, which opened on Sept.
26, will continue through Oct.
19.

Art instructor Harold Hoy
says the show includes 42
pieces, with each staff member
and the three studio assistants
contributing two or three
works each.
The art reflects the various
subjects taught by the instructors, says Hoy. Several different art forms are featured
including drawings, paintings
and sculptures.
The show is free of charge.
Gallery hours are Monday Thursday from 8 a.m. to 10
. p.m., and Friday 8 a.m. - 5
p.m. The gallery is located on
the first floor of the Math/ Art
Building.

Computer
graphics
conference
presents
latest
innovations
State-of-the-art computer
graphics used in everything
from animation and liveaction commercial productions to surgical planning and
athlectic shoe design will be
reviewed at the second annual
Pacific Northwest Computer
Graphics Conference set October 24-25 in Eugene.
Hosted by the University of
Oregon, the event titled
'' Applications on the Leading
Edge'' will be held at the
Eugene
Conference
Center /Hilton Hotel complex.
Some 700 people from such
fields as graphic design,
medicine, land planning,
business and communications
are expected to attend.
The conference will bring
together a wide range of current computer graphics users
from academia, the arts,
business, industry, science and
medicine, says Gene Bressler,
UO landscape architecture
professor and conference
planner. It is designed to provide opportunities to exchange
information, discuss applications and identify potentials
for sharing resources.

by Karen Hauter
TORCH Staff Writer

Students were able to take
stock and use many of the
materials and much of the new
equipment in the LCC Listening/ Communication Lab during an open house Wednesday,
Oct. 12.
'' Listening is a skill we must
have in order to function at an

-

t,,,,_---~~--t,,
\t0U

lW\\0.~hi - IJ:)~ l0.~tic.c.\i

eJJe
Or 1:hts
neeoJ.e

percent off
with LCC I.D. -~~~,,
thru Oct. 31
673 ~. 13 \'(\.
. ~u"'if\~. ot. 9740
10

.~

683-8290

appropriate level of efficiency,'' says listening instructor,
Virginia Dechaine. •
She says the lab, located in
Room 311 of the Forum
Building, is ready and staffed
to help students who have
trouble listening and communicating. The lab has 20
audio stations and one video
station. Another video station
is expected soon.

"Part of our success in life
has to do with how well we
listen," says Dechaine. She
says students who normally
only retain l O percent .of lectures can increase their retention to 70 to 80 percent -- and
raise their grades at least one
grade level.
Students· enrolled in Listening/ Communication classes
use the lab to complete taped

Second Nature
Used Bikes

The lab is open daily from 9
a.m. to 3 p.m. Five classes in
Listening/ Communication
are offered each term.

RECONDITIONED COMPUTER EQUIPMENT
FOR SALE
PRINTERS ............. $125
DISPLAY TERMINALS .... $100
MODEMS ............... $ 50

buy-sell-trade

Specializing in
recycled bikes.

used w h e e l ~
& parts

Photo by Mike Newby

listening
assignments.
DeChaine says these students
have first priority in the lab.
But she is. quick to add that all
other LCC community
members may make use of the
facilities after the students'
needs are served.

15 % to 25 % off list on all new equipment

CALL US TODAY AND SAVE!!!!

•

IJRTR 2 ~Y~TEr:lS,
746•2370

1712 Willamette
343-5362

40101A McKenzie Hwy. Springfield, OR 97489

The 'Western Loolc' -Capezio style
is here at the Spotted Mule!

Capezio - the fashion boot
America's women stand tall in ...

.. .from just $66, as well as a huge selection of traditional
western boots by such famous .makers as Tony Lama,
Nicona, Justin and Dan Post.

And to complete the 'Look'...
Jeans! Try on a pair of Wranglers or Lees,
and just for the ladies -Kenny Rogers jeans by Karman.

TERNWEAR

wWay
- -----River

gene, OR 97401 - 344-5762

. ------

:;:::::::::::::;:::~~

pen week days 'til 9:00 pm
weekends 'til 6:00 pm

8-~~=~::::::::::::x:...

Page 6 October 13---, 1983 The Torch

SJ!orts

Women runners draw together, improve times

The gap is closing as the
women of the LCC Cross
Country Team pull their top
five runners together.
The women had their first
competitive meet of the season
on Sept. 24, at the Garrie
Franklin Classic held at LCC ..
Jeanie Higginbotham lead
the Titans by placing fifteenth,
with a time of 18:55. Higginbotham was the first community college runner to cross
the finish line. Lisa Martin, U
of 0, took first place .with a
course record of 16:50.7.
Pam Vasey finished twentyeighth at 19:45, Julie Zeller
finished thirty-fifth at 19:59.7,
and Dawn Ray and Amy Rice
had times of 20:54.5 and
21 :07.8 respectively.

places fifth

In the Oct. 8th Willamette
Cross Country Invitational,
LCC's
Higginbotham,
strongest runner~ continued
her performance as the
number one community college runner by placing seventh
in that competitive run, with a
time of 18: 11. Not only did she
improve, but the LCC team as
a whole dropped their time on
the 5000 meter course.

The LCC Volleyball team
had mixed success, going
three and three, in the
Cross-Over Tourney Oct. 7
and 8.
Friday night, in Pasco,
WA, LCC lost to Green
River 10-15 and 4-15.
On Saturday the Titans
defeated Olympic Community College: 13-15,
17-15, and 15-6. LCC also
won the competition between Lower Columbia,
15-7 and 15-9.
Bellvue and Big Bend
beat LCC later that day,
but the Titans came back to
defeat Linn-Benton Community College and place
fifth overall in the tournament.
The next Titan volleyball
match will be Friday, Oct.
21 at Umpqua Community
College.

A majority of this year's
squad is sophomores, and
they've been successful in
dropping their times. The top
five improved a combined
total of 6 minutes and 13
seconds from last year's race.
Dawn Ray, dropped her time 2
minutes and 45 seconds, moving her to fourth position on
the team. Pam Vasey placed
nineteenth in 18:38.1; Julie
Zeller, • ran the course in
19:00.4; Dawn Ray, in 19:05.9;
and Tami Young 19.18.

Team places second

The Titan Women travelled
to Whidbey Island Oct. 1 for
the Fort Casey Invitational.
The team took second place in
that meet, a mere four points
behind Bellevue Community
College, in the community college division.
LCC's Jeanie Higginbotham took the honors for
collllllunity colleges. placing
thirty~sixth in-a time of 18:15.
Other Titan runners were:
Pam Vasey, at 19:01.6; Julie
Zeller, 19:02.7; Tami Young,
at 19:23.6; and Dawn Ray, at
20:10.7.
Maureen Crowley, an international course competitor
from Canada, took first in this

Volleyball team

Team drops times

Photo by Connie Wilson

Jeanie Higginbotham, Tami Young and Dawn Ray train for
the Mt. Hood Invitational, Oct. 15.

event, with a time of 16:35.4.
Although team scores were
not kept, after the meet Coach
Lyndell Wilken said, "Jeanie
Higginbotham and Amy Rice
had excellent performances.
Pam, Julie, and Dawn will improve during the season as
their fitness levels increase
with consistent work-outs. As
a team we have lots of room

for improvement and will have
to improve if we want to be a
contender for the Northwest
Championships on November
II. At this time Bellevue appears to be the team to beat.
The challenge is within our
grasp and the team is accepting of that challenge. It
should be an exciting five
weeks.''

...
FINE VINT AGE
AND ANTIQUE FASHIONS
FOR MEN & WOMEN

10 % DISCOUNT ON EVERYTHIN.G
IN THE STORE UNTIL HALLOWEEN
• MEN'S BEA{)TIFUL WOOL
RAGLAN SLEEVE TOP
COATS.
• FINE CLASSIC MEN'S WOOL
PLEAT FRONT & CUFFED
PANTS; JACKETS & SUITS.
MEN'S SHIRTS FROM THE
40'S & 50's.
• VINTAGE WOOL SWEATERS,
STRAIGHT SKIRTS, REVERSIBLE PLEA TED SKIRTS &
DRESSES.

• MINT CONDITION SHOES &
PURSES FROM THE 40'S &
SO'S.
• ELEGANT LITTLE HATS WITH
VEILS.
• EVENING WEAR.
• TUX SHIRTS.
• NET FORMALS.
VINTAGE
• IMPORTED
KIMONOS BY MURASAKI.
• GLORIOUS EARRINGS &
COSTUME JEWELRY.
• AND MUCH MORE!!!

(ALL ITEMS CLEANED & IN MINT CONDITION)

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK UNTIL DECEMBER 31ST.
HOURS ... MONJAY....... SATURDAY 12:00-6:00 AND SUNDAYS 12:00-4:00

21 WEST 5TH STREET... 485-5010 ... BUY & SELL

According to Coach
Wilken, ''The times reflect
that we are achieving one of
our primary goals of drawing
our top five together, as well
as lowering times. The time
span bet.ween us this we~k. was
I minute and 17 seconds, compared to 2 minutes last week.
,,

Coach Lyndell Wilken
stated, "We had two goals for
this meet. One was to draw
our top five runners closer
together, and two, was to improve on their time from last
year."
The next cross country run
is scheduled for Saturday,
Oct. 15, in the Mt. Hood Invitational, Gresham.

'ElJora's Collccti6lrs
1321 vV 'Eleventh
'Eugene

Pottery

Books

Silver\

Brass

342 • 4091

China •

Harless injured;
Shroeder subs
by Dennis Monen
TORCH Sports Editor

LCC's only returning soccer player from last year suffered a broken leg during a
game Oct. 3.
Greg Harless was injured
during the match against Sagit
Valley Community College, in
Mt. Vernon, WA. Coach Dave
Poggi says that Harless will be
benched for six to eight weeks
while he recovers from the injury.
Dave Shroeder is filling in
for Harless until Harless can
resume playing.
Coach Poggi complained
that the play was very rough
during the game with Sagit
Valley and that the referees
did not have enough control
over the players.

PIZZ~
PETE'S \~
ITALIAN ,
KITCHEN
Specializing in:
HOMEMADE PIZZA AND ITALIAN FOOD

DELIVERY SERVICE
UNTIL 10 P~M.

5 P.M.

I
. 'MON THAU
11:30 TO
I MEAT BALLS I THURSDAY

I

I

10:30 PM

FRIDAY' SATURDAY:
CALZONI
'-·- - - - - ' · NOON TO MIDNIGHT
SUNDAY: 4 PM TO 10
PM
SPAGHETTI
u.--. ....

I

I

I
I

LASAGNA
SANDWICHES
RAVIOLI

BETWEEN ,_CE EUCTRONICS N,Q BL,.CK FOREST TAVERN

Tuesday Night
All the Spaghetti and Garlic Bread
You Can Eat $2.95
414-0tH

I

L-._ _ ___,_

, 1983 Page 7

The Torch October 13;.

~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Classifieds

-Wanted--

--For Sale-- -AutomotiveBOYS THREE PIECE SUIT size 16
boys. Tan, with white short sleeved
shirt and brown knit tie. Brand new
from J.C.Penny. I paid $64.86 and
will sell for $55. Call Shawnita at ext,
1655 or 726-8118.
PLANER ENDS AND SCRAPS, 1
cords loose $50. delivered. Fir also
available. Tim 716-0709.
2 KIDS SCHWINN ST/NGRA Y
BIKES, overhauled, one speed and
three speed. $65 each. 345-4173.
JENSON 6 x 9 car speakers $30 set.
Slate pool table $100 or best offer,
345-3648 after 4 p.m.
HEXEL Competition downhill skis
200 cm with Nevada look bindings
$85. 747-3754 David.
GULBRANSEN Threatrum 3118W
organ. Immaculate condition, walking
bass, rhythm, synthesizer, twin leslies.
$2000. See at 6701 Aster Ct., Springfield.
NEW AUDIOVOX 30 watt power
amp. $15. 10 gal. aquarium, complete
$40. Lonn 716-8083.
HARMONY GUITAR, very cheap.
Size 10 ski boots $15. Lonn 726-8083.
MECHANICS TOOLS, Sears Craftsman, many never used. Priced to sell.
Ron 484-0681.
FALL TERM BUS PASS good
through December, $35 or negotiate.
Lori 746-4701.
MEN'S LEFTHANDED GOLF
CLUBS, complete set, 1-3-4 woods,
2-9 irons, golf bag. $50. Dan
343-0254.
KING 3-B concert trombone, silver
with F-key. Great condition, asking
$16, Philip 485-5714.
TWO JO SPEED BIKES $35 each or
$50 both. Kim or Doug 688-0853 evenings, best.
BIG MOI/JNG SALE Saturday and
Sunday. Furniture, guitar, drums,
pool table, everything goes and more.
975 Chippendale (Harlow to Arcadeia, turn right on Chippendale)
345-3648.
WA TERBED 4 poster kingsize with
extras. Very nice. $375, Terry
683-[8922.

-ForRent-

MECHANIC - engine rebuilding,
brakes, front-ends, cars, diesel, gas.
Very reasonable. Tim 726-0709
1970 SUZUKI GT 500, Good condition, $450. 345-3607.
1967 AUSTIN HEALY SPRITE
Mark Four, red, rebuilt. Excellent, except top. Can't keep. Jean 716-5004
message phone.
/965 CHEV FLATBED with box, 192
4-speed. Good condition. Make offer.
341-5093
HOLLEY STREET DOMINATOR
and 750 Holley dual feed carb. to fit
small block chevy. $150. B. O.
726-2035 after 6 p.m.
1972 9 PASSENGER VW BUS, sturdy luggage rack, good condition.
$1700. 726-1203 days, 343-5817 evenings.
/972 FORD Gran Torino 351 C,
-automatic, new paint, runs good.
$1495 or offer. 726-2035 after 6:00.
/969 CHEV 307 CI, engine runs good,
nettds intake manifold and carb. See to
appreciate. $150. 726-2035 after 6
p.m.
1965 FORD Econoline poptop
camper. New brakes, exhaust, battery,
tagged Feb. 1985, leaky transmission,
$375. Tom 344-3148 after 8 p.m.
1969 CORTINA excellent condition,
rebuilt engine with 1,400 miles, 35
mpg. $1,400. Sacrifice. 484-5198 or
344-6315.

- Help Wanted -

DESPERATE!! Need childwatcher. 4
yr. old, Fri. and Mon. nights. Jean
726-5004.
WANT Commodore 20 or 40 computer. NEED B.ADL Y. Jerry
689-2487.

-Messages-June - Missed you in the hospital. Are
you even here in school? - David
ARE DRUGS A PROBLEM IN
YOUR LIFE? FOR HELP, CALL:
NARCOTICS
ANONYMOUS
34/-6070.
L.Z. LOVER- I love those B.E.s,
L.L.s, and of course your calvins. You
know whoCHRIS- Thanks for the present,
you 're a sweetheart. I can't wait till
the 28th. TAM-TAM.
DEL£,
KELE.

L.Z. LOVER - I ENJOY THE TIME
WE SPEND TOGETHER AND THE
SURPRIZES TOO!
I NEED HELP WITH ITALIC
CALLIGRAPHY. PRACTICE
WITH ME PLEASE. IM LEFTHANDED. NAN 341-7098.
O.P.asks - is it fair that coffee
drinkers get refills; but not so for cola
drinkers?
P,J, C,: You 'II always be on my mind.
Yows always M.F.F.
LESBIAN DISCUSSION GROUP
5:30 - 7:00 Tuesdays, downstairs in
Wesley Center. 1236 Kincaid. For
more info 686-3360.
To a very special person: Boney Butt I
love You. J.A.S.

MONEY PROBLEMS? Earn commissions and overrides on top quality
sports wear and equipment. Be a
WHOLESALE
PURCHASE
REPRESENTATIVE for Future
lines, Inc. 24 hour opportunity.
Customers everywhere! For details
call 687-0713 or 687-9077.

Copies 3¢

OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer - year
round. Europe, S. America.,
Australia, Asia. All Fields. $500.$1200. monthly. Sightseeing. Free information. Write /JC Box 51-OR-2
Corona Del Mar, CA 92625.

1219

_

FEMALE ROOMA TED NEEDED to
share three bedroom house. Nonsmoker. Nice house near LCC with
fenced backyard, washer-dryer. $160.
month- includes basic phone, and garbage, plus one-third of £WEB, $50.
refundable deposit. Available Nov. I.
342-2413.

SELF SERVICE

KRAlY KATS
rrlnt &. Copy

ON

MA TUR£ WOMAN seeks position
caring for the elderly. No live-ins.
341-1206.

~:

CAMPUS

344 - KA TS

a,lcc
1pon10,cd
A nTI DRA~T RAllY
.~RIDAY

OCTOBER 14TH

.11:so-1:so
.JfflU COURTYARD

DYNAMIC TYPING SERVICE.
Quality work, guaranteed. Call Penny
485-3914.
Injured on the job and having problems with compensation? C.S.J. W.
P. 0. Box 1991 Eugene, OR
97402-0342.

..

. .CM-~•HIIIIIIM,.__.,04_~-904111-.C,._. .CHI_M>4_904111. .

--Free--

-Services--

UofO

phone

.UOPO

STOCK-RACKS Homemade metal
stock-racks for mini pick-up. Many
wood sash windows. Kathy 746-8818.

_.$'f:

Aldu

I

I

EnffRTAtnmEnT BY

. STEVE SH1nn
.EIHE PISCHR

Rides available through car caravan
leaving at 12 noon from parking lot
behind Performing Arts bldg.

IS PlnAnCIAl AID WORTH
PIGHTlnG ~OR?

ye, 8

• ASLCC, in conjunction with the ASUO, has scheduled a
rally at the U of O on Friday, Oct. 14, to voice our common
opposition to draft registration and its linkage to financial
aid.
ASLCC President Bryan Moore and ASLCC SRC Director
Nigel Griffith are among the scheduled speakers. The rally
will take place from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. in the EMU Courtyard.
Car pools for interested LCC students will be available at
noon in the parking lot behind the Performing Arts Building.
• A new club is forming on campus. It will be called Peace,
Meditation and Yoga. Interested students may call ext. 2330 .
for more information.
• ASLCC is sponsoring a punk music show at the WOW
Hall on Tuesday, Oct. 18. Admission is $5. The lineup will include the Circle Jerks, Theater of Sheep, and Husker Du.
• The results of the student survey are in and have been
tabulated. Some highlights of what we found the students of
LCC are interested in:
A majority of students are in favor of ASLCC buying a
microwave oven for student use.
Over 70 percent of the respondents are in favor of KLCC
radio being piped into the cafeteria.
Over 60 percent of the students who answered the survey
said they vote, and over 80 percent said they would vote if
they were better informed.
The other questions on the survey were more complicated
to compress in notes from the ASLCC. An indepth report will
follow. Meanwhile, if you are interested in the responses from
the survey, copies will be made available to read on ASLCC
bulletin boards and posted in the Student Resource Center,
2nd floor, Center Building.
• The next ASLCC meeting will be Thursday, Oct. 13, at 3
p.m. in the LCC boardroom. You are encouraged to attend
any and all of our meetings.

SATURDAY MARKET

Eugene's Weekly Celebration

This week's featured entertainment:

1:00- 3:00, Don Lax, Violin and viola d'amore.
3:00 - 5:00, "Stan Fink Trio,,, Straight ahead jazz.

EVERYONE
IS PICKING UP
ON PILOT PENS
WATCH OUT FOR

THE STUDY HALL SNATCHERS

They know that the 89¢ ··' : I
extra fine Pilot Razor
t; , .
Point marker pen writes j
as smooth as silk. And '
the custom-fit metal
collar helps keep tho
point extra fine page
after page. That's wh
when it comes to a
Razor Point, it's love .
at first write.
1

-·'t
!

l

1

•

,

------~ ..-:

lI
I!

I

I

•

ftO!!

MASSA GE FOR RELAXATION.
Guaranteed, non-sexual, all ages, personalized. 1.5 - l hrs., $12. Nan
Cohen 341- 7098.
HOUSE CLEANING -- Will do windows too. Debbie 344-7444.

ASLCC Communications Director

Where high.quality, hand.crafted products
are sold directlv by their creators.
Every Saturday,
_
® @
April thru December,
10-5, "Park Blocks"
8th & Oak • Downtown
Eu_gene, 686-8885

any quantity!

HOUSEMATE to share three
bedroom duplex. $100 plus one-third
of utilities. Female preferred. 484-6365.

MALE DOG, small size needs boy to
play with him, 8 yrs. or older.
689-6149.

I WANT YOUR BODY.

From the AS LCC

by Cathy Benjamin

\.i..'-.' - - - - - - - - - - -~

(j'o
"---····-••·····-···-·

...d:ef./Ned~r~

Notional Sponsor of MDA I Jerry Lewis Telethon

Page 8 October 13-•, 1983 The Torch

Omnium- Gatherum

...

Folklore society dance

Farewell concert

Spock speaks

Prodigal Daughters

The Eugene Folklore Society will present a country dance on
S~turday, Oct. 15, at 8 p.m. at Willard School, 2855 Lincoln St.,
Eugene. Admission is $2.50 for EFS members, $3 for others. All
contra and square dances taught, beginners and singles welcome .

The Dan Siegel Band will give a farewell Eugene concert on
Saturday, October 15, 1983 in the Hult Center's Soreng Theatre.
Tickets are $5.50 in advance, $6.50 day of the show. Curtain time
is 8:30 pm .
Siegel's five piece band, fresh ofi an American Tour, will share
the concert with the Don Latarski Trio. Latarski is an LCC instructor. Siegel is leaving Eugene to pursue a more active career
in the recording industry.

Dr. Benjamin Spock, author of Baby and Child Care and Raising Children in a Difficult Time, will -speak on the topic of
"Raising Children in the Nuclear Age". The event takes place at
8 p.m. in the EMU Ballroom on Oct. 15 on the U of O campus.
Tickets are $1.00 for UO students and $2.00 for the general
public, and are available at the door.

Friday, October 21, 1983, Oregon performers Jane Van
Boskirk and Mark Nelson will be presented by the Hult Center
for one performance of PRODIGAL DAUGHTERS. Curtain
time for the Soreng Theatre is 7:30 pm.
Written by Dorothy Velasco and directed by Pat Patton, PRODIGAL DAUGHTERS is a play depicting the lives of five immigrant women, prodigally gifted in their own ways, who have
made the transition and played dramatic roles in the new world.
The women the audience will meet on stage range from Mother
Francesca Cabrini, an Italian nun and founder of orphanages,
schools and hospitals, to Helena Modjeska, a world-famous
Polish actress who fled to the United States and gave this country
the first performance of Ibsen's A DOLL'S HOUSE.
Ticket prices for this memorable evening are $5 .50 general admission. For information on this and other Hult Center productions call 687-5000.

Minority Law Day
Minority Law Day will take place at the University of Oregon
Law School on Saturday, Oct. 22, starting at 10:00. It is an opportunity for those interested in a legal career to learn about such
things as preparation for law school, the law school environment,
the job market, and the legal system. The featured speaker will be
Minoru Yasui, who challenged the World War II curfew order
directed at Japanese American citizens and who is currently active in the effort to obtain redress for the relocation of Japanese
Americans .
A free lunch will be provided and a reception will take place
afterward. Admission is free. Registrations and/or questions
should be directed to Jose Mata, Oregon State Bar, 1776 SW
Madison, Portland, Oregon 97205.
Registration forms available at the Counseling Center.

Card contest
DENALI is accepting submissions for a holiday card contest,
so think peace and winter. The categories are prose, poetry,
photography, and graphic art. Art entries must be black and
white, clean, and camera-ready. Prose is limited to 150 words and
poetry to lO lines (not exceeding 50 characters per line). A $25
first prize will be- awarded for winning entries in both art and
literature. The deadline is October 31. For further information
call or come by the DENALI office, 747-4501, Center 479F

Solar energy conference
The solar energy association of Oregon is presenting "Solar
'83--Putting the Sun to Work". The latest developments in conservation and renewable resources throughout the Northwest "4ill
be highlighted at the two day program. Technical and practical
sessions are designed to meet the needs of individuals and professionals.
The conference will be at the Hilton Hotel in Eugene, October
14 and 15th. This conference is being presented in cooperation
with the U of O Solar Energy Center, Lane County and Lane
Community College.
For more information call the Solar '83 conference coordinators at 686-3696 in Eugene.

Career talks
The Career Information Center is sponsoring a series of career
talks during Fall term, 1983. The first in the series will be "Jobs
of the Future in Oregon", delivered by Ken Rocco of the Oregon
State Employment Division . Time and place: 3-4 pm on Thursday, October 13, 1983, in 219 Center Building.

Photo by Gary Breedlove

Ali Akbar Khan
Maestro Ali Akbar Khan, one of India's, indeed one of the
world's, greatest living musicians will make a rare concert appearance in Eugene on Sunday, Oct. 16, at 8 pm at the EMU
Ballroom, U of 0. The tabla accompanist will be Swapan
Chaudhuri. The concert is co-sponsored by the EMU Cultural
Forum of the University of Oregon. Tickets are $7.50 in advance, $8.50 day of show, and $6.50 for U of O students. They
are available at the EMU main desk, Valley River Records,
Everybody's Records and Earth River Records. For information
please call 686-4373.

Call for essays
Oregon scholars and writers are invited to submit previously
unpublished 2,000 to 3,000 word essays for possible inclusion in
the third annual issue of Sweet Reason: Oregon Essays. Up to 10
essays will be chosen and their authors paid stipends of $300.
The theme of Issue 3 is 2084, a topic that invites writers to look
beyond Orwell's grim prediction and consider a variety of possible futures.
For application guidelines and forms, write or call: Oregon
Committee for the Humanities, 418 SW Washington, Rm 410,
Portland, OR 97204, (503) 241-0543. The application deadline is
January 15, 1984.

People's Law School
Wills are to be the topic at People's Law School on Wednesday, Oct. 19, from 7 - 9 p.m. at Lincoln Community School, 650
W. 12th, Eugene.
Learn what legal requirements you need to know before writing
a will and what other factors to consider before making a will.
The class is taught by law students and is free to the public. For
more information, contact Sue at 342-6065 .

International Club potluck
The International Club will have a potluck meeting next
Wednesday, Oct. 19, at 5 p.m. in the Center Bldg., Rm 449.
We will be discussing Peace Week, Peace Pole dedication, and
election of officers.
Also, the Peace Exercise and Meditation Group will be there.
We invite everyone to come. It is a potluck, so please bring a dish
of any kind and enjoy the evening ..

ASLCCdance
The ASLCC presents Circle Jerks, Husker Du, and Special
Guests on Tuesday, Oct. 18, at the W.O. W. Hall, 8th and Lincoln. Tickets are $4.50 in advance and $5.50 at the door.

Educational Data Systems Conference
Lane Community College is hosting the 1983 Fall conference of
the Oregon Association for Educational Data Systems (OAEDS)
on Friday, Oct. 14.
The conference will offer an opportunity for teachers and administrators to experience the future application of computers to
education.
For registraion information, contact LCC's Data Processing
Department, ext. 2245 . .

Pig Bowl
The Pig Bowl Association of Lane County presents the Lane
County Sheriff's Deputies vs. the Eugene Police Officers. The
game will be October 15, 1983, 7 pm at Autzen S_tadium and is a
benefit for Easter Seals.
Exciting halftime entertainment will be presented. Discounted
tickets are available by calling 687-8262, tickets at the gate are $4.
Your support of the Easter Seal School is greatly appreciated.

Incest therapy workshop
Oregon therapists will discuss treatments for incest victims and
offenders at a workshop to be held in November at the Eugene
Hilton, 66 E 6th.
Sponsored by the University of Oregon Continuation Center
and College of Human Development and Performance, the
Justice Series workshop is open to professionals, students and the
public. Participants will meet in Composers Hall from 7:30 am
to 5 pm Saturday, Nov. 5.
Registration checks, payable to the UO Continua11on- Center,
should be sent to UO Continuation Center, 333 Oregon Hall,
University of Oregon, Eugene, OR 97403.

Organ concert
Julia Harlow, LCC organ and harpsichord instructor, will present an organ concert of music of Johann Sebastian Bach on Sunday, October 16, 1983 at 8 pm. The concert will be at the Central
Lutheran Church, 18th and Potter Streets, Eugene, Oregon .

Chamber music series
The Concord String Quartet will open the 1983-84 University
of Oregon Chamber Music Series on Saturday, Oct. 15.
This American chamber ensemble will perform at 8 p.m. in
Beall Concert Hall. The program includes Haydn's Quartet in G
Major, Op. 33, No. 5, Robert Hall Lewis' Quartet No. 3 and
Beethoven's Quartet in F, Op. 135.
Members of the Concord String Quartet are violinists Mark
Sokol and Andrew Jennings, violist John Kochanowski and
cellist Norman Fischer.
Season tickets for the Chamber Music Series are still on sale for
$38 and $24, depending on seat location. The series includes six
other chamber concerts

Luther
Tickets go on sale Monday, Oct. 17, for the LCC Theater production of Lurher, by John Osborne, directed by Ed Ragozzino.
Reserved seats cost $5 .:nd may be ordered from the LCC Theater
box office by phone: 726-2202 . Performance dates are Nov. 11,
12, 16 - 19 ..

UO Concert Series
A piano competition, a Faculty Artist Series concert and a student recital are among the events scheduled for the coming week
at the University of Oregon School of Music. AH concerts are free
unless otherwise indicated.
Friday, Oct. 21 -- Victor Steinhardt will open this year's Faculty Artist Series with a concert at 8 p.m. in Beall Concert Hall.
General admission at the the door is $2, or free to students and
senior citizens.
Saturday; Oct. 22 -- Regional piano auditions for the US Information Agency's Artistic Ambassador Program will begin at 9
a.m. and continue all day in Beall Concert Hall.
Sunday, Oct. 23 -- Kim Hayashi will give a student recital at 4
p.m. in Beall Concert Hall.
Thursday, Oct. 27 -- Student musicians will present a Musical
Smorgasbord concert at 12:30 p.m. in Room 198.