Lane
Commun ity
. College
Vol. 19 No. 6 October 27 - NI-. £L L • l, 1983

'The Pacesetter of Oregon College Newspapers'

On the Inside
Response to last week's
request for letters was
"overwhelming." See
letters, pages 2 and 3.
Students can create noncredit cl~ses through the
Adult Ed. Dept. See
page 4 for details.

Committee
recommends
.
reopening
position
by Will Doolittle
TORCH Associate Editor

A position is open on the
LCC Board of Education. For details on how
to apply, see page 4.

The Multi-Cultural Center
continues to be the source of
difficulties for LCC students
and administrators alike.

Obvious and subtle barriers to disabled people
still exist on campus. See
story, page 5.

Last week the second committee charged with selecting a
replacement for former Director Pat Creal recommended
that the position be reopened.

Bjo Ashwill's play explores attitudes of tempo ra ril y able-bodied
people towards the
disabled. See page 9.

Since Creal left in July, the
hiring of her replacement and
the future of the Center itself
have been sources of concern
to students and community

The Black Student Union is one of the organizations that uses the Multi-Cuftural Center.
BSU members include (I to r): Deirdre Thomas, Michael McCloud, Angie Ross, Kim Armstead, John Bolden (president), and Tim Huntley.

members alike. That concern
prompted a meeting two weeks
ago between college officials
and members of the communi- .
ty.

According to sources close
to the second selection committee, the reason for the
recommendation was the concern that the original pool of

applicants did not in ,ucie
enough . qualified peop of
color.

Selection----•

on page 4

LCC students involved in two anti-war demonstra tions
Editor's note: LCC students
were involved in two
demonstrations this week. The
invasion of Grenada by U.S.
troops evoked loud opposition
from a rally at Eugene's
Federal Building.
And LCC student Ed Bishop,
who participated in a
demonstration against Litton
Industries, filed the fallowing
report. He is not a TORCH
staff writer.
by Ed Bishop

Seven people were arrested
Monday as they entered the

grounds of the Litton Industries plant in Grants Pass,
Oregon.
They intended to place the
company's management under
"citizen's arrest" for allegedly
violating international laws by
producing components for the
cruise missile guidance system.
This system allows the
cruise missiles to hug the
ground in order to fly below
radar to strike enemy targets
virtually without warning.

weekend in Grants Pass.

Nearly one hundred people
walked through the city,
displaying signs expressing
their opposition to the new
generation of nuclear weapons
scheduled for deployment in
Europe this winter.

Olive Bowers, of Eugene,
was among the four women
and three men arrested by
Grants Pass police on charges
of second-degree criminal
trespass and later released. She
The demonstration and - said they were entering the
plant property to place the Litsubsequent arrests, were the
ton management under
culmipation of a four day Fall
citizen/ s arrest for violating
Peace Festival held over the

the "Nuremburg Principles"
prohibiting preparations for
an aggressive war.
These principles are the accords reached by most nations
participating in the war crimes
trials in Nuremburg, West
Germany, following World
War II.
"Nuremburg imposed upon
all the people of the world a
moral obligation to speak and
work against any arms buildup by their government that
could lead to aggressive war,''
reads a release from the ~roup.
"We believe it's a free country," said Robert F. Morrison,
industrial relat~ons manager .

for the Litton plant, following
the arrests. ''They have the
right to demonstrate as long as
it's in the outlines of the law."
Morrison admitted the
Grants Pass plant manufactures printed circuit boards used in the guidance system of
the cruise missile.
'' It was a peaceful
demonstration," said Grants
Pass Police Sgt. Larry Russell.
"We went in and made contact with one of the Litton
employees (Morrison), who
came out and arrested them on
a citizen's arrest for trespass,
for failing to leave the property.

<i,
Photo by Gary Breedlove

A demonstrator from Eugene is arrested for trespassing
after trying to place a Litton Industries official under
citizen's arfest on Monday.

Photo by Gary Breedlove

150 to 200 people -- twenty-five of them fro.m LCC -- demonstrated outside the Federal
Building in Eugene on Wednesday, against what they called U.S. "gunboat diplomacy" in
Tuesday's invasion of Grenada.

'

.

l

•

•

;.,,,

•

..

,

., .,

:,'

Page 2 October 27-Nos,eiiib a: 2, 1983 The TORCH

Free For All

Editorials, commentary

Who's next?

'Bring democrac y in on the point of a bayonet'
by Chris Gann

TORCH Editor

What's going on?
Monday morning I intently
watched the news trying
desperately to keep an accurate body count in Lebanon.
Were 147 US Marines and
sailors dead, or was it 154 now
-- as if knowing the exact
number would somehow make
sense out of the deaths.
By Tuesday afternoon, it
turned out I was watching an
electronic news media tennis
match. Newcasters alternately
flashed the scoreboards -- two
dead in the Grenada invasion,

214 in the Lebanon peacekeeping mission.
Depending upon the immediate news report my reactions ranged from confusion
to anger.
The distance between the
Grenada invasion site and the
leveled Marine headqauarters
in Beruit left me wondering
where to look next. , What
other unsuspected and
unknown country might be on
tomorrow's
newscast
"scoreboard"?.
This week we're flying flags
at half-mast for the men who
died in Beruit. I wonder if
each day a US serviceperson

dies there we'll continue to fly
flags at half-mast? I doubt it.
Instead, tomorrow we'll begin
quietly counting the dead and
wounded, instead of making a
public tally of our losses.
And it was ironic how part
of the planning of the Grenada
invasion ·was conducted Sunday by President Reagan and
Secretary of State Schultz on a
golf course in Augusta,
Georgia. They rode around
the private course -- where
wealthy people spend their idle
hours -- on a golf cart discussing the details.
And thinking of the days to
come, I begin to look around

LCC, wondering what effects
these two -- com'on let's just
say it -- wars -- will have on
LCC students. The most obvious effect is the new meaning it puts on the certifications
of draft registration that
students were required to sign
when they applied for financial aid this fall.
Implications? I think of the
words spoken on Tuesday by
Sen. Daniel Moynihan, that
the Grenada invasion is like
"bring(ing) democracy in on
the point of a bayonet." If Intervention is our foreign
policy, then the US may quickly run out of volunteers to

Lette rs
Thanks

To our Readers:
It's really gratifying to
know that someone is really
reading the TORCH.
The response to my appeal
for letters last week was overwhelming and satisfying.
As you can see from this
week's letters, the opinions
and ideas of LCC's population
are varied and interesting.
I hope we continue to hear
from you. As they say in
showbiz, Keep those cards and
letters coming!
Will Doolittle
TORCH Associate Editor

Expanding coverage
To the Editor:

In response to your Oct. 20
editorial, I would like to add
some comments and suggestions to your mail bag.
1. Thanks to our student
government for funding the
bus pass, but it would be nice
to have a diagram of our student government printed in the
Torch.
2. The Counseling Department has excellent ''study
tips." I think these should be
announced/advertised more
thoroughly in the Torch.
3. A calendar of scheduled
events (lectures, etc.) would be
• nice to see in the Torch and
posted around campus.
4. I like the ads in the
Torch. Perhaps the Torch
could more actively market
their ad space with student
needs targeted.
5. The Torch could publish
the Renaissance Room and
cafeteria menus.
6. Student critiques of textbooks would make an interesting survey/ article.
7. I would like to see ar-

The

Lori Parkman
Data Processing
Business major

Expanding thoughts
To the Editor:

The international tension
and corresponding threat of
nuclear war give much
credibility to Sigmund Freud's
thesis, formulated in Beyond
the Pleasure Princip/e(1920),
that Thanatos, a deep-rooted
human urge toward selfdestruction, might be as strong
as or stronger than Eros, the
creative life force. As a result,
we are all living with the anxious, often unconscious,
realization that the most
hideous nightmare imaginable
could, conceivably, become
objective reality.

.

VICkBJRD~
.>
':
(S)

i3

.)

Ilctve •

}{utumn.J
( , ((~?>··

\\

v

And who will be drafted? A
lesson from Vietnam was that
the rich are not.

TORCH
EDITOR: Chris Gann

tides/interviews with instructors and department heads in
the TORCH.
Finally, I would like to remind students that the library
is for studying/reading, not
talking! I'm amazed at the
volume level.
Keep up the good work.

8>1 0RL£"

democratize our neighbors.
And with Intervention as
foreign policy, can the draft be
far behind?

iJ

I myself am becoming, at
32, more aware of my
''shadow'' -- the Swiss
psychologist C.G. Jung's term
-- than ever before, and I think
our collective historical situation is a big part of the reason.
The shadow is the negative,
usually repressed, and so
unacknowledged, part of
one's personality. Reagan's
shadow, for example, contains
an angry little devil with some
very powerful bombs tucked
under its wings.
The threat of nuclear war
brings the problem of human
fallibility directly to the fore,
and in so doing makes us look
more closely at ourselves. In
becoming acutely aware of my
own faults and flaws, I am
goaded to the necessity of getting myself right spiritually. If
enough of us do serious work
on ourselves in an attempt to
transform and expand our
thoughts and feelings, it will
ultimately influence the ~Rergy
fields comprising the infrastructure of matter itself, so
lifting the whole global village
to a new evolutionary level!
Our own thoughts and the
details of our own daily acts

_.

1•

-Jo,n colors
and
wi

Alfred Gross
Poet and LCC computer
programming student

Evaluating instructor
To the Editor:

I support the teacher evaluation initiative proposed by
ASLCC Senator Fran
Johnson.
Poor teaching methods,
lack of human relations, and
the inability to transmit information to the student are as
undesirable, in an instructor,
as the lack of knowledge itself.
These poor traits are only
visible in the classroom atmosphere and no one but the
students can judge them.
Unfortunately, too often instructors leave behind a legacy
of frustrated 'students whose
dislike for a particular subject
gets to the point of phobia.
Evaluation helps students
not only to point out the inefficient, lazy, and boring instructors, but also those
wonderful teachers who make

Ju ,

\ .
1 »ye Pte ,
,..,.°'"

are of the utmost importance
now.

.

(G'
r...' )./
,

•

continued on page 3

Whardo

yo" love·
obOtit FalllJ1 '

.,
Wl
\,, f

\

ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Will Doolittle
PHOTO EDITOR: Mike Newby
SPORTS EDITOR: Dennis Monen
STAFF WRITERS: Lisa Breedlove,
Karen Hauler, Karen Martin, Talbot
Bielefeldt
RESEARCH: Rita Ivey, Kevin Harrington
STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS: Tina
Vanorden, Dennis Monen, Ned Moller
PHOTO ASSIST ANT: Gary Breedlove
PRODUCTION ADVISOR
Dorothy Wearne
PRODUCTION COORDINATOR:
Sharon Johnson
PRODUCTION: Jackie Barry, Judith S.
Gatz, Mike Green, Zeke Pryka, Colleen
Rosen, Chris Woods, Brett Newell,
Kathryn 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 student-managed newspaper published
on Thursdays, September through June.
News stories are compressed, concise
reports intended to be as fair and balanced as possi ble. 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 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 . 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 priority.
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.
2655.

C:
,,J
-'O

The Wat
and die.

thin9s cvrl

The TORCH October 21--Ne•• emlsc: 2~ 1983 Page 3

Halloween safety tips
t

'

A

ell

older child.
• Predetermine you child's route
of travel.
• Set a reasonable time for your
children to be home and insist that it is
kept.
• Review these safety rules for walking with your children:
Cross only at corners, never between parked cars.
Walk, never run, across streets.

• Insist treats be brought home prior
to sampling ..
Q.
• Instruct your children on the
/
0
~altese cross window sign, an inBefore the little ghosts and goblins dtcator that trick-or-treaters should
go out to haunt the neighborhood not disturb occupants.
Monday night parents should consider Costumes
some basic safety guildelines for their • Clothing should be light in color
children, says Bill Speicher, a Eugene short in length to prevent tripping:
Police officer with the Crime Preven- and made from flame resistant
tion Unit. He says the Eugene Police •materials.
Department offers the following • Eve~yday shoes are much safer
than high heels or poorly fitting
Halloween safety tips:
"costume" shoes.
Motorists
• Drivers s.hould be extra careful __ • Make-up is much safer than a
excited children often become careless mask, which may obscure vision.
and_ run into pathways of motor . • Relective strips, patches, or paint
mcrease visibility after dark.
vehicles.
• Bags for collecting treats should be
Parents
• ?'oung children should be accom- small enough so they won't block vipamed by an adult or responsible sion or cause tripping.

..

u

:a

Witch

from Paae 1

To counter the growing
pagan movement she says,
''the medieval church began to
against
propagandize
paganism, calling the
reverence for nature spirits
'devil worship.' This evolved
into the European Inquisition
of the 15th century in which
nine million people, mostly
women, were killed for
• 'heresy.' "
Fox explains that ''The
word witch derives from the
old English word wicca, which
means wise women. Pagan
religious women, or witches,
were a prime target of the Inquisition. Thus, we have our
concept of witches being burned at the stake.''
So how did a 20th century
American woman get into witchcraft?
'' When I was younger,

around the tenth grade, I
became disenchanted with the
religion in which I was raised,
because it didn't offer me the
spiritual satisfaction that I
wanted. So I went looking for
a religion to convert to. I
chanced upon some books
about pagans, and discovered
that those people believed the
same things I do.
''The one and only universal
law of Paganism is, 'An ye
harm none, do what ye will,'
which means that as long as
you do not harm or interfere
in the free will of others, you
can pretty much do what you
want. We believe in nature as
the major deity. There is
nothing above nature; we worship her. We are the spiritual
edge of the ecology movement. We use witchcraft and
magic to heal people and to

advance spirituality," Fox
asserts.
Fox is looking forward to
conducting a Halloween ritual
at a farm· this year.
''Halloween was the traditional Pagan harvest holiday,
as well as the Pagan New
Year. It was then, they believed, that the veil between the
world of the living and the
spirit world became thin. This
was negatively interpreted by
the medieval chruch, which
was uptight about spirits, and
has resulted in our present day
association of ghosts and witches with Halloween.''
As for her own Halloween
ritual, Fox plans to "celebrate
that we have food to eat and
friends to share it with. All we
want is to be left to practice
our religion in peace.''

Letters
continued from page 2

learning a pleasant, interesting, and exciting experience.
Marisela Rizik
Journalism Major

fectiveness in preventing such
crimes. Secondly, I Qnderstand LCC having no minimum
GP A requirements, but in the
back of my mind I can't help
but feel how useful a
minimum maturity test might
be.
Harry Ross
General Studies

Vexed by va_ndals
To the Editor:

On Friday, Oct. 7, my car
was vandalized in the parking
lot of LCC. The malicious
mischief occurred in broad
daylight, during the busiest
part of the day, between 7:00
a.m. and 1:00 p.m. Two
distinct sets of footprints were
left where a pair of wonderfully cunning and incredibly sly
· masterminds jogged up the
back, across the roof, and
down the hood of the car. I
even had to laugh myself when
thinking about it. What wasn't
so funny was the $450 bill
from the body shop. Nothing
was stolen. They didn't even
try to get into the car. It
wasn't a crime done out of
need. Instead, the only
motivation was either a
perverse joy in destruction, or
a thoughtless prank I wouldn't
expect of a child.
When I tried to file a report
with our gallant security officers·, I was politely informed
they would take my statement
and forward it on to the police
(something I had already
done). What efficiency! I've
worked for security in the
past, and it struck me that a
good deal of their force is
spent patrolling the parking
lots. It would seem to me that
two people on the roof of a car
would attract attention.
I have come away from this
incident with two distinct imp~~ssio~s. Fir:st, I'm quite
dmllus1oned with security's ef-

Defining eugenics
To the Editor:

''The most merciful thing a
large family does to one of its
infant members is to kill it"
( The New Motherhood,
Sanger). This quotation is
from Margaret Sanger, an
atheist and socialist, who is
best remembered as the
founder of Planned Parenthood.
Feminists generally revere
acSanger's
Ms.
complishments, even though
her viewpoints gave rise to
"negative eugenics." This
doctrine encourages building a
stronger race by eliminating
certain characteristics through
curtailing childbearing among
certain people through abortion, birth control, sterilization, and other means. Some
disciples of this view have advocated going even further
than that. One, Adolf Hitler
'
did.
Positive eugenics should not
be confused with Sanger's
concepts. Positive eugenics
~as the goal of building a better society, but through encouraging people with
desirable traits (health, intelligence, good character,
etc.) to raise large families and
insure the increase of positive
traits in the next generation.
This latter view was supported by Sir Francis Galton

and Theodore Roosevelt and
has received support from
leaders in the Catholic and
Mormon churches, as well as
various Protestant clergy.
There is absolutely no incompatibility between positive
eugenics and Christianity.
So as the eugenics topic
receives more attention with
the rise of technology in fertility research, ovum transplantation, sperm banks, and genetic
counseling -- please don't confuse Sangerism with the
original concepts of the
eugenic movement.
Lori Parkman
881 N. 26th St.
Springfield, OR 97477

Leary of Yuri
To the Editor:

Yuri Andropov. Do you
trust him to keep his word on
agreements? Others have, and
have not lived long to regret it.
In 1956, then-ambassador
~o ~ungary, Yuri Andropov,
mv1ted the legal and free
Hungarian government to a
negotiated settlement for the
removal of Soviet troops from
the country. When the unsuspecting Hungarian officials
met with Andropov, they were
immediately placed under arrest and were soon executed.
Afterward, they were replaced
by pro-Soviet, authoritarian
puppets.
As left-wing protesters ask
us to trust Mr. Andropov and
distrust NATO policies, we
should keep in mind this axiom: Those who fail to
remember the lessons of the
past are condemned to repeat
them.

Thomas G. Karter
Sophomore, History
University of Oregon

Commending Torch

Grenada. By Wednesday, Oct.
26, 1983, ASLCC President
Moore and his troopers had
To the Editor:
invaded LCC with leaflets in
First of all, I would like to opposition ''to the invasion of
thank the Torch for its service GRANADA." Thus an older
to LCC, and to congratulate . hippy with a haunting stare
Talbot Bielefeldt on his ex- proved his agility by dispersing
cellent cover story on the some 200 copies of the leaflet
ASLCC co-sponsored draft before 11 Wednesday mornresistance rally. I am glad that ing. My concern lies with two
students who were unable to things.
attend the rally got to find out
First and foremost Grenada
·what went on.
What an embarmisspelled.
is
I am also pleased to see better cooperation between the rassment. It's no surprise that
Torch and the student govern- people in positions such as stument this year, as it was dent body presidents with
aspirations of making us all
noticeably lacking last year.
Peace week is coming up more politically aware are
Nov. 5 - 12. People with ideas, often ref erred to as
suggestions, or energy to con- "fanatics." Bryan, you could
the spelltribute are encouraged to con- have at least checked
ing before you ran off huntact Stephen Wyson or Gypsy
dreds of copies of this ''urgent
Valen at the ASLCC office,
bulletin," or maybe you didn't
Center 479.
a chance to read the mornget
While we're on the subject,
paper!?
ing
the ASLCC in general is concerned about you, the
Secondly, with what monies
students. They welcome any
was this progaganda financed?
!nput from the student body,
I for one
mcluding comments, criticism, Student body funds?
our
increasing
for
all
am
questions, and issues you
political awareness, but let's at
would like to see addressed.
Stop by the office any time or least get the facts straight,
attend a meeting to see the otherwise your credibility as
ASLCC in action. Meetings student body president and
are every Thursday from 3 to 5 our actions as concerned
p.m. The student government citizens are dwarfed by our
is always happy to have people seeming "fanaticalness."
there. So come on in and find
Betsy Shand
out what's going , on! Your
school needs you!
Steven Rameur
Sociology/Education Major

Embarrassing
spelling
To the Editor:

By Tuesday, Oct. 25, 1983,
US Marines and Army
invaded
paratroopers

Second Nature
Used Bikes
buy-sell-trade

Specializing in
recycled bikes.

used w h e e l ~

& parts
1 12 Willamette
343-5362

Page 4 October 27-Nu.; eMher 2, 1983 The TORCH

Offbeat classes encouraged

LCC Board of Education
looking for Zone ·l rep
Lane Community College
is accepting applications
from persons interested in
being appointed to the LCC
Board of Education to
represent Zone 1 through
June 30, 1984.
The position became vacant Oct. 19 as a result of
the resignation of Edward
E. Cooper of Veneta for
health reasons. Cooper has
held the seat since 1976.
"Ed has been a devoted
board member for seven
years," said LCC President
Eldon G. Schafer. "His
keen sense of humor and incisive judgment will be
missed."
- Those interested in being
considered for serving out
the unexpired portion of
Cooper's term should write
a letter to the board, which
will appoint a successor, indicating interest and
qualifications for the position.
The letters must be
received in the office of

:•

by Talbot Bielefeldt

TORCH Staff Writer

Larry J. Warford, assistant
to the LCC president, no
later than 5 p.m. on Monday, Nov. 7, 1983.
Warford's address is
LCC, 4000 East 30th Ave.,
Eugene, OR 97405. His office is in Room 213, Administration Build~ng, on
the main campus.
Members of the Board of
Education will review applications at their meeting
on Wednesday, Nov. 9, and
may make an appointment
at that time.
Applicants must not be
college employees. They
must live in Zone 1, which
essentially is west Lane
County from Eugene to the
coast. The zone includes
census tracts 5, 7.01, 7.02,
8, 9.01, 9.02, 10, 25, 26, 27,
41, 43, and _the Florence
area.
Election of a person to
the Zone 1 seat for a fouryear, unpaid term beginning July 1, 1984, will be
held on March 27, 1984.

......... •-· ................. .

.•
••

,.._.

••
••
•••
•

••
•
•
•••
•

/'

'

BREWING

:•

.HALLOWEEN •••

•
•
CELEBRATION •
•••
••
SEE WHA..,T 'S
••
AT YOUR BOOKSTORE
•

CONTEST • PRIZES

a

••

•
•
CARDS • CANDY
•••
•
••
•
•
NOW THRU HALLOWEEN
•
••
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••

Suppose you want to take a
class in -- let's say -mushroom identification.
But you find no institution
offers such a class. Do you
give up wild chantrelles, and
head for the supermarket for a
substitute? .
No need, if you can persuade an LCC Adult Education Coordinator that you and
14 other mushroom hunters
would be willing to sign up for
a non-credit course. A group
of McKenzie River residents
did just that. So LCC hired a
qualified instrctor, listed the
class in the fall schedule, and
ran the course this September.
The Adult Ed Department
creates its non-credit classes
more or less on demand, according to Office Manager
Virginia Roles. The 250-plus
course titles in the current
Schedule include such titles as
Stone Age Survival Skills,
Microcomputers,
Homeopathic Theory, X-Ray
Positioning I, Vipasana
Meditation Weekend, and
Small Engine Repair.
Many times potential instructors propose ideas for
courses to Adult Education
• coordinators, explains Roles.
And coordinators themselves
may also create courses .
Adult Education's diverse

offerings are part of the mission outlined in LCC' s
charter, according to Roles,
who says "the college is supposed to provide services to
the public not available
elsewhere.''
Adult Ed classes cost
$20-$27 for 20-30 hours of instruction. Courses normally
must have a minimum of 15
students, but the department
sometimes permits underenrolled classes if the instructor is willing to take a prorated
cut in pay. Many instructors
are willing to do so, Roles
says.
About 25 percent of the
courses each term are cancelled for lack of enrollement.
Those that have full rosters are
usually offered again.
One class certain to be offered again is a Japanese
languege course scheduled this
fall. More than 75 students
showed up for the first
meeting.
Instructor Seiko Huntington says she proposed the
class mainly for the personal
satisfaction of sharing her
knowledge of her native
language. However she attributes the large turnout to a
heightened local interest in
Japanese business, industry,
and tourism.
Adult Ed sometimes designs
courses to meet business or

-------

S e l e c t i o n ·. continued from page I

Director of Counseling
John Berhnam says that the
recommendation to reopen the
position is under "careful consideration, keeping in mind
our concerns (that the center
be opened soon) and the concerns of the students." He
says that he and Vice President
for Student Services Jack
Carter are '' examining the
consideration from all points
of view."
Also under consideration,
according to Berhnam, is a second proposal that the placement of the center be examined. The Multi-Cultural Center
is currently under the Counseling Department.
Berhnam says that he is sure
that Carter is considering that
proposal as well, but "whether

feasible or likely, I don't
know.''
If the position is reannounced, Berhnam says, there are '' a
lot of options." The same
position could be reopened, or
"a restructured position could
be posted.''
Without a director, the
Multi-Cultural Center is now
opened for only a short time
each day, making it very difficult for minority students to
use it, according to John
Bolden, president of LCC's
Black Student Union (BSU). .
In regard to the committee's
recommendation, Bolden says
that although "it would probably be a good idea to wait''
until a qualified person is
found, he fears that ''if we say
'wait', they'll wait all year.''

Let us do the work for you.
Advertise in the TORCH
Ad Deadline: 5:00 Monday
RECONDITIONED COMPUTER EQUIPMENT
FOR SALE
PRINTERS ............. $125
DISPLAY TERMINALS .... $100
MODEMS ............... $ 50
15 % to 25 % off list on all new equipment

,~c.·
[Jf1Tfl 2 ~Y~TE~~,
746-2370

CALL US TODAY AND SAVE!!!!

40101A McKenzie Hwy. Springfield, OR 97489

vocational needs, says Roles.
For examples she cites a local
supermarket which persuaded
the college to offer a computer
course needed by store
nonprofit
employees;
organizations which asked for
bookkeeping courses for their
volunteers; and companies
asking for specialized first aid
courses so employees can
become certified in cardiopulmonary resucitation.
And there are always the
more recreational classes -which Adult Ed Coordinator
Laretta Daniel says are "for
people who are just exploring."
Daniel is a strong advocate
of education"for the sheer
love of learning." Too often,
she said, classes such as belly
dancing or basket weaving are
criticized as "play time."
Daniel believes the noncredit classes constitute a third
type of education that supplements traditional academic
and vocational training. She
points out that Adult Education classes are the first adult
experience with school for
many people who have been
intimidated earlier in high
school or collgege. The adult
program, Daniel said, bolsters
egos, broadens horizons, and
often results in students
becoming involved in regular
academic or vocational
classes.

'Friends'
offer
Eugene- _
Springfield
calendar
by Nick Koch
for the TORCH

The 1983-84 EugeneSpringfield Community
Calendar on sale now for $3.
Produced by the "Friends
of the LCC library'' the
publication is based on the
school year, starting in
September and ending with
September, 1984. It lists public
events and important dates
thoughout the year, ranging
from sporting events and concerts to a stamp show at the
Lane County Fairgrounds.
The calendar was previously
sponsored by the Junior
League, a Eugene women's
community service organization. The LCC library will use
proceeds to help buy books
and equipment, and to suppo rt the new computer
checkout system .•
According to distribution
coordinator Carrol Barton,
sales have been good but approximately 1,500 ca)endars remain on sale at the LCC
library, LCC bookstore, LCC
Downtown Center bookstore,
and at some businesses in the
area, such as Reed and Cross
and the Thrift and Gift store.

Photo by Mike Newby

Barriers.remain to the disabled
by Lisa Breedlove
TORCH Staff Writer

Being trapped in an elevator is a common
scene played in every disaster movie. It is also
reality for LCC students and staff confined to
wheelchairs.
Counselor Bjo Ashwill comments that using
the elevator is just one situation that causes
frustration for disabled people. The elevator
in the Center Building, for example, is
equipped with chair-level buttons on the
outside but not on the inside, therefore
creating a barrier to easy accessibility.
Both obvious and subtle barriers still exist
throughout the campus.

The manually operated doors at the college
library, for instance, are difficult to open for
those students on crutches or in wheelchairs.
Ashwill suggests that automatic doors be
installed to eliminate this barrier.
Restroom faciliti~s, says Ashwill, pose the
same problem for people in wheelchairs.
Stalls aren't large enough, doors are difficult
to manipulate. Recently, the college has
replaced some stall doors with curtains.
The subtle barriers are harder to see than
the obvious ones, and even tougher to
eliminate, says the counselor, who is herself
disabled. These barriers are attitudes directed
towards disabled people.

Ashwill says that the majority of people
who see a disabled person think, ''What
would it be like if I had that situation?"
The disabled person must go through four
stages in life, says Ashwill: Mourning,
withdrawl, denial, and rehabilitation. The
able-bodied person "goes through the
mourning stage when they see a disabled
person," she says. But "the disabled person
on campus is usually far beyond the
mourning stage and into rehabilitation."
Because able-bodied people usually have a
fear of the unknown and of disabilities, she
says, their fears may be translated into
Barriers

continued on page 6

Poor plarlning makes life
difficult for the disabled

.

''*

i

I '-~- .

, t;
.:,.:'·"''···• .,/····.

fW,2°\_
.
,.••'"•

: .._,,_.

'I!-

•

.

"'/

•

'

.·

,··

(Editor's note: TORCH
staffers Mike Newby and
Sharon Johnson borrowed
a wheelchair and traveled
the LCC campus last week
to discover first-hand the
problems disabled students
encounter on campus.
Neither Newby nor
Johnson is disabled. This
photo essay examines some
of the barriers disabled people find at LCC, but certainly not all of them.)

.

•It~,

{t

Snack bar: Counter tops are too high, and sa/a
ings are too far back to be within easy reach.

Barriers---co_n_tin_.ec1_,r_om_pa_1 e_s_ _ _ __

common myths.
She says able bodied people sometimes
believe that those who must travel by
wheelchair are faking it. Or they may believe
disabled people are mentally unstable or
mentally inadequate; lack sexuality, have
sexual perversions, or are unable to have
families; or are unable to be successful
students or workers.
Myths concerning wheelchairs originate
from early American life, says Ashwill.
Workers were important to society and the
philosophy of "rugged individualism" told
people that hard physical labor was the only
means of survival. Disabled people who could
not compete became outcasts, and some of
those ideas still hold precedence in the current
society she says.

Ashwill states that peo
things when face-to-face
person: Ignore the perso
compensate. The first, sl
through a lack of eye co
acknowledgement.
Overcompensation is <
extremely big smiles, ex<!
exuberant desire to help.
phony or an outright hill
Ashwill says that the 1
have no idea how to be 1
person. Ignorance can bl
disabled persH if she/hj
If the reply is ''yes'',
asking the person how t1
rescue of a disabled pers
the situation only causes
on both sides, she cautio

Access ramp behind Performing Arts Building: Steep slope makes it unsafe for
wheelchairs.

Ramp outside the Electronics Lab: Wooden ramp is rotting, and fourinch step onto ramp prohibits wheelchair use.

Library doors: Manually operated doors are much too
heavy for disabled people to open easily.

Reserved parking spaces:
spaces are filled by able-

Photos by Mike Newby, Gary Breedlove and Ned~

high, and salad makhin easy reach.

"JO

Elevator: Able-bodied people ignore the "wheelchair priority" rule, forcing disabled students to be late for classes.

ill states that people usually do two
~hen face-to-face with a disabled
Ignore the person or over
sate. The first, she says, is evident
a lack of eye contact or verbal
ledgement.
:ompensation is characterized by
ly big smiles, excessive curiosity, and
nt desire to help. These are either
an outright hinderance.
rill says that the majority of people
idea how to be helpful to a disabled
Ignorance can be solved by asking the
I persen if she/he needs help.
: reply is "yes", then she suggests
!he person how to help. Rushing to the
,fa disabled person who can handle
ation only causes frustration and anger
t sides, she cautions.

Bookstore: Books and supplies are often not visible or
accessible to students in wheelchairs.

Ashwill now produces The Can Do Show
on Cable Channel 11 in an effort to help
eliminate prejudices. In. skits that illustrate
myths and also preferred behavior, a farcical
character -- Bonnie Rock of Gibraltar -discusses her book, The Complete Book of
Etiquette Concerning Situations Involving
People With Disabilities. She tells the viewer
that this book can be bought "nowhere, at no
price, and no way." Ashwill says the
exaggerated skits are intended to encourage
people to learn about the disabled.
In the past at LCC, support groups have
been organized by and for disabled students,
and Ashwill would like to start such a group
this year. She also hopes to organize ablebodied people interested in helping and
learning more about the needs of disabled
people. "Disability is open-ended," she says.
"A person at any time can become disabled."

Restrooms: Sinks are placed to far back to reach, mirrors are too high to
see in, and stalls are not wide enough to maneuver wheelchairs in easily.

-

~~l• , ,)' ,dW

rJ parking spaces: A daily problem for disabled students, parking
ire filled by able-bodied students.

Ned Moller

Ramp into KLCC: Built over the maximum one inch per one foot grade, the ramp is difficult
to traverse.

Page 8 October 27-Hc,vs:::aa, 2, 1983 The TORCH

Forum Use 'commQn collrtesy' in elevators
Forum submitted by Brian Knowles

I have been concerned about the use and
abuse of the elevator in the Center Building. As
a handicapped student it is hard to use the
elevator to get to class on time.
Too many able bodied students have been using the elevator and have not considered the
rights of the handicapped students who also
need to use it. I am not saying they can't use it,
I am only saying -- use common courtesy for
those who need it the most.
There is a sign posted which states:
"Handicapped and wheelchairs have priority."
But the sign seems to be ineffective. The nonhandicapped student can get to class faster by
using the stairways than the handicapped student using the elevator. It takes·20-30 minutes
(for me) to get to class on time.
It is my hope that the student body will have
more consideration for the handicapped in the
future. The ASLCC should post a larger sign
emphasizing this fact.
By acting on these suggestions both handicaped and non-handicapped students of LCC
will get a better understanding of one .another
by understanding the difficulties of the handicapped.

STAIRS

ELEVATO

r.
Graphic by Scott Sonek

Copies 3¢
SELF SERVICE

any quantity!

1.:7;cr ~:

ICRAZY KATS

/;'in~

~ -,...:

ON UofO CAMPUS
phon•

344 - KA TS

ElJora·s Collcctiblfs
!321

vP Elrvcnth

Book
Eu~OIC
Brass
Glass .
Pottery,
Silver
FREE OUT-OF-PRINT
BOOK SEARCH
:{42-4091 Afternoons

Happy Halloween!

_'f\-'f\-'f\-'1\-

SATURDAY MARKET
Where high-quality, hand-crafted products
are sold directlv by their creators.
d:@Jt@J
Every Saturday.
April thru December,
, •
i
10-5. "Park Blocks"
8th & Oak• Downtown
' Eu~ene, 686-8885

Eugene's Weekly Celebration

This week's featured entertainment:

1:00 & 2:00, '' Rococo Consort,'' Baroque music.
3:00 & 4:00, "Akrowabii," African rhythm music.

'MON. THAU
I
I MEAT BALLS I THURSDAY 11 :30 TO
LASAGNA
10:30PM
CALZONI
FRIDAY a SATURDAY: SANDWICHES
'-·- - - - - - - ' · NOON TO MIDNIGHT ...._ _ _ ___._
SUNDAY: 4 PM TO 10 I
SPAGHETTI
PM
RAVIOLI

~-1

I

8£TWEEN ACE ELECTRONICS ANO BLACK FOREST TAVERN

Tuesday Night
All lhe Spaghetti and Garlic Bread
You Carl Eat S2.95

I

renovation in 1979, the DTC
building at 11th and
Willamette was provided with
accessible restrooms, and
elevator service to all floors.
Bus service to the downtown
campus is available one block
away at the main Lane Transit
District bus terminal on 10th
Avenue.
Ashwill says that instructors
of DTC courses have been
open to working with students
who have special needs. Onehanded typing, for instance, is
offered through the Business
Department downtown. The
DTC also offers non-credit
Adult Education classes, as
well as credit courses in
Human
Development,
Mathematics and Study Skills.
Developmentally disabled
persons are served by the

Work Activity Center, a
sheltered workshop and training center housed on the second floor of the DTC.
Duane Bischoff, parking
adminstrator for the city of
Eugene, says that his office is
aware of the parking problem
downtown. Bischoff expects
to
create
two
new
"Handicapped Only" spaces
within the next 60 days in the
lot facing the DTC front entrance on Willamette Street.
Disabled students will have
longer to wait for changes in
the entrance itself. LCC
Facilities Director Paul Colvin
says that his office has received no complaints about access
to the DTC building, and has
no plans at present to install
automatic doors.

'Reserved' means just that
The signs say "Reserved for
handicapped only.''

DELIVERY SERVICE
5 P.M. UNTIL 10 P.M.

I

If they can first make it
through the entrance, disabled
students attending LCC's
Downtown Center should
have no problems with access.
''The main problem is getting into the building," says
Disabled Student Serviees
Counselor Bjo Ashwill. "They
don't have automatic doors."
Ashwill also warns that
disabled students who drive to
the DTC will find that the
closest '' Handicapped Only''
parking spaces are a halfblock away.
Despite those obstacles, the
counselor beleives that the
DTC has done "an excellent
job" of serving students with
disabilities. As part of a major

TORCH Associate Editor

Specializing in:
HOMEMADE PIZZA AND ITALIAN FOOD

I

by Talbot Bielefeldt

TORCH Staff Writer

by Will Doolittle

PIZZ~'
PETE'S ,~
ITALIAN
KITCHEN

I

OTC accomodates the·disabled

Although today "disabled"
is the preferred term, the
meaning remains the same: If
you park here without a permit, you'll get a ticket.
According to Manager of
Security Paul Chase, the parking areas reserved for disabled
drivers are a "priority" receiving the most regular and consistent attention of his department's patrol activities.
Although unable to cite
specific numbers, Chase says
his department issues a "fair
amount'' of citations to
vehicles illegally parked in
reserved spots.
Most violations of disabled

parking rules occur at the
beginning of the school year,
Chase says. However, he
believes that because of security's attention to the problem it
is one of the least violated of
LCC's parking regulations.

health. Ing says she is "pretty
stingy'' with these spots, as
there are only sixteen.

• One is for reserved spaces
in the parking lots, issued to
people with temporary or less
severe mobility problems,

Last year, Ing says, her
department issued about 175
permits. So far this year about
ninety-five have been issued.

• The other is for parking on
the ramp (the area between the
Forum and Center buildings).
This area is reserved for people with severe physical problems relating to mobility or

Although in the past there
have been some fraudulent applications for permits, Ing says
that ''in general most people
are pretty honorable about the
system."

According to Anita Overton, administrative assistant in
the Student Health Department, permits are issued for
Permits for parking in varying periods of time,
reserved sections ·are issued by depending on· the applicant's
the Student Health Depart- • circumstances. Termination
ment. According to Director dates are put on the permit,
Sandy Ing, there are two types with the longest running
through June.
of permits:

The TORCH October 27-Novembu. i, 1983 Page 9

Play exposes attitudes towards disabled
by Will Doolittle

"The Crip, the Cane, and the Candystand"

TORCH Associate Editor

The attitudes of temporarily
able-bodied people, or T .A. 's,
toward those with physical
limitations, are the subject of
an award-winning play by an
LCC counselor.
The play, by Bjo Ashwill, is
entitled You're Next, Or, the
Crip, the Cane and the Candy
Stand. This writer happened
to catch a viewing of the production on the Can Do program on Cable Channel 11.
Through the context of a
theater audition the drama exposes the difficulties faced by

disabled people in the theater
world in particular, and in daily life generally. According to
Ashwill, the characters and attitudes expressed are '' from
my own experiences trying to
get 1parts.."

A woman (Bjo Ashwill)
walks on the stage and begins
to read a part. We hear the
voice of the director (Laurie
Lafavor) telling the aspiring
actor that she must climb a
ladder while delivering her
line, and later she will have to
stage a fight.
But Ashwill has arthritis
and is unable to play the part

exactly as directed. The director, halting further discussion,
tells her she is not wanted for
the part.

Next up for a part is a
woman (played by Gweneth
Van Frank) who walks on the
stage carrying a white cane.
The director begins to get
such
that
upset,
''handicapped'' people would
even try out for her play.
The two people on stage try
to explain to the director that
they could play the parts very
well if she could be more flexible and work around their
respective physical limitations.

Denali sponsors card contest
Denali, LCC s studentliterary-arts
organized
magazine, is accepting submissions in the form of cameraready art, poems of ten lines
or less, and short stories up to
100 words, for a "Holiday
Card'' Contest. The deadline
is Oct. 31.
Pat McDonald, Dena/i's
student editor, hopes to use
this fall's card contest not only
as a fund raiser to supplement
production funds granted by
the Language Arts Department, but also to introduce
students to Denali 's fine
features.
The theme, in accordance

with the holiday spirit, will be
on "Winter." First prize winners in both divisions will
receive $25 plus publication.
Second and third place winners will also be printed on the
greeting cards.
The art will be judged by
two art department faculty
members, while literary submissions will be unbiasedly
selected by the Denali staff
The winning art entries will
then be reproduced on the
front fold with a winning piece
of literature on the back. The
center is reserved for personal
messages.
McDonald said the short

notice and Oct. 31 deadline
were necessary to meet printing requirements. "We plan
to run another contest during
November for Winter Term,
in short story and art, with no
restrictions on them,'' said
McDonald.
McDonald and her staff, excited by the possibility that
two magazines might be
printed this year, are
"bubbling with enthusiasm
and spirit." She notes that all
entries will be ''delightedly accepted,'' and reminds
everyone, "We are a student
magazine, our format takes
shape from student entries."

CWE national role model
by Talbot Bielefeldt

TORCH Staff Writer

Someone forgot to tell the
LCC Cooperative Work Experience Department about
the recession.
Despite Lane County's
chronic high unemployment,
CWE, which arranges for
students to earn college credit
for on-the-job training, has increased its numbers of job
placements every year but one
since its start in 1970, according to Valerie Brooks,
strategic planning specialist
for the department.
More than 2000 LCC
students currently work in
CWE positions on campus, in
Eugene, and in other parts of
Oregon.

areas of Lane County through
The Bus, LCC's mobile campus, which now carries a CWE
counselor.
Way ·reports that one new
CWE position was created on
the main campus to help the
computer processing of
students during registration.
Way says this kind of job
reflects the increasing importance of computer skills in the
job market.
A new CWE Vocational
Rehabilitation program,
begun last year, has already
had some success stories. The
''Voe Rehab'' program works
with disabled students who require retraining to enter the
job market.
Students arrange for CWE
job positions through CWE

RENT AN APPLE II e

"We're a role model nationally,'' says Brooks, noting
that CWE is the nation's
fourth largest community college co-op work program.
Last summer seven students
worked at CWE jobs in
Switzerland, Germany,
France, and Greece. The international program has been in
operation since 1981. Brooks
and Department Head Bob
Way say they expect more
foreign positions to open in
the future, with Japan as tt,.e
most promising country.
Closer to home, CWE is expanding its services to outlying

counselors within their departments. Requirements vary in
each department, says Brooks,
but in general, CWE students
have identified their majors,
and are working toward
degrees. Students can apply up
to 18 hours of CWE credit
toward their degrees. Some
departments, such as Health
Occupations, require CWE
work as a part of the course of
study.
From 700 to 800 employers
participate in the CWE program, Brooks says. Almost 97
percent of top management
personnel in participating
companies support the program, according to a study
done last year by University of
Oregon student Shaban
Ismail.

72 Centennial Loop Eugene

• By the month
• By the hour

t

........... -i'

-'PPLE ,

I"

-

I

o

1

•.,

le a r1tgleter1td trad•mark of Appl, Computer• Inc .

Call For Information

484-5338

The director is not impressed.
''This is my stage and my
theater,'' she says in telling
them to leave.
But her desire to return her
stage to normality is thwarted
by the arrival on stage of a
wheel chair (Mark
man in
Hribernick).
Apparent bedlam reigns as
the three ''handicapped'' actors take over the stage. They
run through a series of
character impressions, and
dramatic and humorous bits,
many of which spoof
prevalent stereotypes of
disabled people.
By the end, the director and
her assistant (Michele Barnes)
are convinced that these people really can act, and that
there might be a way to adjust
the play to their needs.
The five people sit down
together and begin to discuss

the possibilities. But "how do
we know what your limits
are?" the director asks. "Just
ask us,'' is the reply.
You're Next won an award
last May from an East Bay
performing arts group, which
solicited nationally for one act
plays about disability. The
play tied with three others
among seventy-eight entries.
Although the basis of the
play is drawn from her experience, the ending, says
Ashwill, is "a fantasy." To
get an acting part, she says,
one must convince the director
that you are right for the part.
''Frequently they do not have
a person in. a wheelchair in
mind."
It is this mentality, that does
not consider anything beyond
the "normal", that this play
attempts to expose and
change.

Foreign employment
available to students
Students interested in
working in foreign countries
this summer have a chance to
find out more about the International Cooperative Experience (I CE) program
Wednesday, Nov. 2.
•- At 2 p.m. in 480 Center
Building, Marston will meet

with all students interested in
working in France, Belgium,
Switzerland, Germany,
Greece, and Turkey.
• At 6 p.m. students interested in working in the
Caribbean meet in 476
Center. And at 7 p.m., persons interested in working in
Japan meet in 476 Center.

:·
BAR,:::
EDISONS
••••
yre~nts:

VOi~

NOCOVERCliAALSE'

Odo6er 21, 28, 29

';JI

cetet>ra-te 1 d2!!15o-f Hal!oWeet\. Icorre ,;.._~-,r

.: a~~are~K~
C.oMPLl-"\ENTA,tV t:HAM9~NE (

FR.IDAY5 Ar

7...--

(~f"'\-2.a~

TWO FOR. ONE. D'2.INKS t;pr1\-6pm)

fxiturdfj:t-1{a/loweeh ,Pa,r-u,,1_wear a cmturre~
tlAPPY

HOUR. P~ICli~ ALL ~ y LDNG,/

Treat yourself to an exciting
costume from:
FITNESS FASHIONS b
In the 5th St . Market

342-6501
•
•
•
•
•
•

~o

Leotards
Lycra tights
Costumes
Dance apparel
Tap , jazz & ballet shoes
Accessories

Page 10· October27-Ne,e::: bu i, 1983 The TORCH

S~o rts

Lane CC
volleyballers
even at 3-3

Runners slowed
by the 'flu bug'
by Dennis Monen
TORCH Sports Editor

The LCC women's cross
country team came away with
a second place finish behind
Bellevue Community College
Saturday, Oct. 15, at Rooster
Rock.
According to Coach Lyndell
Wilken, "The finish results
were disappointing but not
surprising. Three of our top
five runners had had a virus all
week which left us weak and
unable to run as expected.''
Pam Vasey placed fifth for
the Titans in 20.54.0. Coach
Wilken describes Vasey's
finish: "Pam ran well, but if
she had been with the front
runners at the beginning of the
narrow trail, she might have
won. After having to negotiate

Pam Harris won in a time of
20.31.8. Other finishers from
Julie Zeller,
LCC were
21.09.8; Jeannie Higinbotham, 21.10.4; Amy Rice,
22.14.5; Shirley Gregerson,
22.31.0; Tami Young, 23.42.4;
Dawn Ray, 23.51.7; Deanna
DeWinter, 24.51.4.
Cross country Region IV
Championships are set for
Saturday, Oct. 29, at 11 a.m.
in Coos Bay.

TORCH Sports Editor

and 13-15, came back to win
the third game 15-7.

Slow starts and offensive errors (nets, missed serves)
hindered the LCC women's
success in the rally against
Blue Mountain Community
College, Oct. 16, at BMCC.
The LCC women, after losing the first two games 12-15

Coach Brown says, ''The
fourth game was close all the
way. We had three opportunities to win the match, with
game points, but would have
lost the rally." BMCC finished the marathon game to win
18-16.

We Have

Winter Riding Gloves
Motobecane

£1~7AI

19.,!d:.e

for the TORCH

Wilkens adds, "I'm very
pleased with performances
from Amy Rice, Shirley
Gregerson, and Deanna
DeWinter who continue to improve each week."

Early errors hinder LCC's
,women ~etters' efforts
by Dennis Monen

by Nick Garman

from too far back, Pam found
herself without enough room
to catch the leaders.''

snc,u

--

B r o E . T h W ! K ! ! ! fl - ~ - ~

CAMPUS MINISTRY .

We,re
Here

Lane loses game to
'off sides' penalty
by Dennis Monen
TORCH Sports Editor

The Everett Trojans walked
away with the winning point,
but it was a suspenseful soccer
game played between LCC
and Everett Community College, at LCC on Oct. 19.
It looked as though LCC
was going to win the game
with their only point, which
was scored in the second half.
But the point that would

by Cathy Benjamin

You

Rm. 125 Center Bldg.Ext. 2814
.. Thought for the week:
Peace ls not a season
•
it is a way of life
•

From the AS LCC

ASLCC Communications Director

.
• Peace ~eek will happen _at LCC th e week of N_ov. 7-12 •
ASLCC will be able to mtegrate several anti-nuclear
speakers, who w!ll be speaking at the U of .o, out here on
our campus during that week. Cultural Director Stephen
Wysong ask~ students for input on _what types of events
they would hke to see us present during Peace Week.
• On Monday, Oct. 31, ASLCC, in conjunction with the
soon-to-be LCC Spanish Club, will sponsor "Fast CompanyH (formerly known as the Uptown Project) in the
cafeteria at 2:30 p.m. There will be a costume contest with a
$25 award for the best costume.
• The ASLCC-sponsored event at the WOW Hall of the
Circle Jerks was cancelled due to the group's vehicle breaking down. Maybe next time around for all you Circle Jerks
fans.
• ASLCC approved the final preparations for the student
dental plan. This plan offers LCC students and their
families low-cost dental care throu~h many dentists in the

area. Brochures will be available· soon at the. Student
Resource Center, Student Health, the Dental Hygiene program, and in information racks around campus. Interested
students' may contact President Bryan Moore at ext. 2331
for more information.
• The Peace, Meditation and Yoga Club of LCC was
voted in and is now an officially recognized club. If you
would like to start a club here on campus, you can contact
ASLCC Vice President Kevin · Taylor at ext. 2334 for
details.
• ASLCC and the LCC Black Student Union will cosponsor a Halloween fund raiser at the Valley River Inn on
Saturday, Oct. 29, from 9 p.m. to 3 a.m. Events include
dinner, a fashion show, a dancing contest, and a costume
contest. Dance music will be provided by disc jockey's. The
"Breakers," a dance troupe from New York City will perform. All are invited to attend. The price is $4 for tht:
works, and $3.50 for the dance only.
• Our next ASLCC meeting will be Thursday, Oct. 27, in
the LCC Boardroom. You are invited to attend any and all
of our meetings.

-------------------· 'ft''ft-'ft'
')~ ~~•
• J
~~II-:
I
;L
u ,u\
' ' ~\ 1:
t>lOOo
I
~A

For

have tied LCC and ECC was
rejected because of an "off
sides'' penalty called against
LCC in the first half.
Lance Webber, the goal
keeper for LCC, played a very
good game in controlling
would-be goals. Dave
Schroeder also played a very
effective game for LCC, with
three shots on goal says Head
Coach Dave Poggi.
The final score was ECC 2
and LCC 1.

Lane volleyballers evened
their season record to 3-3 at
matches Oct. 21 and 22. The
team netted Linn-Benton in
three games and lost a tough
• match to Mt. Hood.
In the match played at LinnBenton last Friday night, the
Titans won an easy victory;
15-5 ,15-8 and 15-8.
In the best of three games
played at LCC on Oct. 22 between LCC and Mt. Hood
Community College, both
teams employed plenty of
strategy, but found the going
tough.
The tension started growing
when each team had won two
games each, leaving the fate of
the rally to the last game.
Robin Bigelow, · No. 2;
Donna Sutherland, Nq. 15;
and Dawn Smoot, No.
10--backed by the rest of the
team members--played a very
hard and effective game for
LCC. However, MHCC also
played very hard. MHCC won
the third game of the rally with
scores: 15-11, 15-0, and 15-10.
Coach Cheryl Brown said,
"I wish we had won this game,
but I am satisfied with the way
the girls are playing. They
played very well."
The Titans travel to Coos
Bay for the Mt. Hood Tournament Oct. 28 and 29.

,.rn,,,.u· ·•·-·····•-··-·•·•-···-·-

~~·(1.··························

... : : : : . ~7'i<>MZ\inu-v~p~7 47-79W

I wtdt.-~ COUVo"
I
II
I

:

·all~ality~irdude.a

(

)

I
~I

Or ~h/3

fl

~=~.,,. JI1
.aes> 1

-~price:l'~artat?-?L
·~_Ei with. horre~ 50t.tp or crisp ~salad.,
~rc,~t'\t:7readal'\d l C e c ~

(31Jp

nf3f3t)J..,,f3

~-------------------~
I

'-tou ~QJ\\o.~hi - \l)i ~o.'0tico.\~

~, 1983

The TORCH October

-C las sif ied s-

- Help Wanted - MONEY PROBLEMS? Earn commissions and overrides on top quality
sportswear and equipment. Be a
PURCHASE
WHOLESAL E
REPRESENT ATIVE for Future
Lines, lnc. 14 hour opppurtunity.
Customers everywhere! For details
call 687-0723 or 687-9077. Ask for
Denton.
OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer/year
round. Europe, S. Amer., Australia,
Asia. All Fields. $500 - $1200 monthly. Sightseeing. Free info. Write /CJ
Box 51-OR-2 Corona Del Mar, CA
91615.

--Fo r Sale- - -Auto motiv eFRANKLIN WOODSTOVE $35 as is,
$50 if I refinish. Call Paul at 343-3359
or 746-5514.
SONY STEREO POWER AMP 55
watts RMS. Call Paul 343-3359 or
746-5514.
HEADPHON ES STAX ELECTROSTAT WITH ITS OWN
PREAMP $50. Call Paul at 343-3359 or 746-5514.
MATCHING DOUBLE SIZE MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING. Used
one month. Includes frame. 342-2206.
PHILLIPS UNDERDAS H FM
STEREO RADIO $20. Air suspension 5 and one quarter inch Speakers.
$10 pair. 342-7336.
TWO MICHELLEN TIRES size 205 x
14. Over half tread wear left. $10
each. Call 344-8346 or 896-0059.
Several pieces of DENBY CHINA,
GYPSY patt&n. 343-4806 eves: P. 0.
Box 5342 Eugene 97405.
6 x 9 JENSEN CAR SPEAKERS
almost new, $JO a set. Couch and
Loveseat, $100. 345-3648 after 4.
BOYS THREE PIECE SUIT. Tan
three piece with white short sleeved
shirt and knitted brown tie. Brand new
from J.C. Penny. I paid $74.86 will
sell for $50. Call Shawnita at ext. 2655
or 726-8218.
KING B CONCERT TROMBONE,
silver with F-key. Great condition.
Asking $550. or best offer. Phillip
485-5714.
IBENAZ BASS AND UN/VOX AMP
both in very good condition. Best offer over $200. Keith 935-7297.
MILLER BEER SIGN (lighted nonflorescent) $5. Mens size 46 regular
corduroy suit jacket $30. Jeff
342-8133 after 5:00.
GULBRANS EN THEA TRUM
3218W ORGAN. Immaculate condition. Walking bass, rhythm, synthesizer, twin leslies. $2000. See at
6701 Aster Ct. Springfield. 746-4494.
FIVE STRING STUDENT TYPE
BANJO. BEST OFFER 747-4264 keep
trying.
MENS LEFTHAND ED GOLF
CLUBS complete set, 1-3-4- woods,
1-9 irons, golf bag. $50. Dan
343-0254.
AKAi portable stero, reel to reel
recorder. Cost $400 new, used six
months, stored ten yrs. $125. 10 speed
bike, rebuilt, new paint $25. 3 speed
bike $12. 345-8187 best between 3-7
p.m.
HAY FOR SALE: grass with clover,
in barn, $60. per ton. Contact Gerald
Rasmussen, ext. 2306.
MAGIC CHEF gas or propane range,
paid $95 sell for $75.00. Call
342-7095.
QUICK TURNING HEXCEL COMPETITION 200cm downhill skis with
Nevada look bindings $70. Dave
747-3754.
FALL TERM BUS PASS good
through 12-83, $25. Debbie 741-1803.

1967 DATSUN PICKUP with canopy,
mechanically sound, new muffler,
voltage regulator, 3 yrs. on diff erential and rebuilt engine. Good body and
paint, over $1600 invested, $750.
345-8187 best between 3-7 p.m.
1969 DATSUN PICKUP, some rust,
canopy. Call Sun. - Thurs. 344-9687
Kathy 12-9 p.m. $350.
BEAUTIFUL 1979 HONDA
GOLDWING GL 1000. Full dress:
Windjammer Fairing, cycle sound
with am-fm cassette stereo, Bates saddle bags(with liners), Bates Trunk,
Hang 2 double bucket seat(stock seat
also) cruise control, mags, new
brakes, tires, much more. Show quality paint with fine metal flake,
pearlesence and striping. Worth at
least $1000 more than the $29951 am
Call eves.
forced to sell it for.
937-2723.
1967 AUSTIN HEALY SPRITE
MARK FOUR. Red, rebuilt. excel.,
except top. Can't keep. Message, Jean
726-5004.
1970 SUZUKl GT500. $450. Good
condition. 345-3607.

MARTIAL ARTS, Kung Fu and Tai
Chi. Free for full-time students at
Downtown Center, Adult Ed. For
other times and places call 345-4595 or
341-1474 (M-TH, 10 a.m.-2p.m.).
DYNANJC TYPING SERVICE.
Guaranteed. Quality Work. Call Penny 485-3914.
INJURED ONT.HE JOB AND HA VING PROBLEMS WITH COMPENSATION? C.S.I. W. P.O. Box 2991
Eugene, Oregon 97401-0341.

WILL DO HOUSE CLEANING.
WINDOWS TOO. DEBBIE 344-7444.
MA TUR£ WOMAN SEEKS POSITION CARING FOR THE EDERLY.
No live-ins. 341-1106.

-Lost & Found LOST GREY PAIR OF NIKE
PEGASUS, size eleven and a half.
Please turn into Coach Yriate. $5
reward.

Sam-JO, you are the most wonderful
and the most beautiful person I have
ever known. With Love, Mr. T.
Lisa- Yes Miss Lenger... / Love You!
Ma"y Me, Please! I NEED YOU!
A.D.F
Chris-you 're special and you mean a
lot to me so tak1 care of yourself.
Tammie
Roses, candlelight, your sweet body.
You 're too good to me. What would I
do without you caring? Your Happy
Lover P.
LTD BUS PASS FARE HIKE PROTEST. Students who are against the
raise of the fees of the term pass for
Fall 83, please note that there is a peti, tion in the student resource
center(Center Building, second floor)
Come to the ASL CC meeting October
17 at 3:30 in the LCC Boardroom(Administration Building) Contact Jerry Kramer at 689-1487 evenings for more information.

1973 VW FASTBACK RUNS GOOD
NEEDS UPHOLSTERY . 35 MPG
$500. CALL 741-1177.
1971 PLYMOUTH SA TELL/TE four
door, inside rough, runs good, good
body. $300. Call 741-ll77.

Chevy Chase and his partners are arms dealers.
They sell second-rate weapons to third world nations.

1974 MG MIDGET new top and
clutch, runs good, real cute $1100.
343-6444.
1973 HONDA CV 350, windshield,
rollbar, and rack, in good shape. $450
or best. 688-5159.
WINTER SPORTS BUG! 1969 YW
with aux. heater, oil heater, chains, ski
rack. $575. 683-0643.

But they're not out to stick it to anyone.

1971 FORD GRAN TORINO 35/c
automatic, new paint, runs good.
$1496 or offer. 726-2035 after six.
1969 CHEVY 307CJ, engine runs
good, needs intake manifold and carb.
See to appreciate, $250. 726-2035 after
six.
HOLLEY STREET DOMINA TOR
and 750 Holley Dual Feed Carb to fit
small block Chevy. $150. B. 0.
726-2035 after six.
BRAND NEW BRAKE SHOES FOR
PLYMOUTH ARROW (FRONT
SHOES) $7 first come. 746-4494.
1957 CHEV PU rebuilt engine, rear
end, brakes. A clean classic for $1000.
Ray 688-5194.

I
l
I

;..

f

-For Rent -

Buy two turtlenecks

ONE BDRM. FURNISHED APT.
One block campus and LCC bus.
Utilities incl. $115. Eves: 343-4806 or
write P. 0. Box 5341, 97405 Eugene.

S}62S ea.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE: country
setting, subrenting, length of time
negotiable. Between Eugene and Springfield. $165. 716-1739.

BLACK, SMALL MALE TERRIER
DOG. Needs fenced yard, children
over JO. Cute. Eves. 689-6149.
FREE KITTEN, Female, three months old, to responsible pet owner only.
Lots of personality! 688-5259.

Services - - _- Mess ages- -

FOR SALE 280Z. $4900. PHONE
747-8878.
PARTING OUT 1973 CAPRI, excellent buys at sacrifice prices. Phone
688-5076 or 688-5672.

FREEZER, 20 cu. ft., perfect condition, $185. 741-1401 evenings.
BICYCLE for sale, Lampert frame 16
in., aluminum cra-,,ks, Fuji derailer,
good condition. $75. Mark 342-7095.

ONE BEDROOM APARTMEN~
Large yard. Good space for womyn
identified womyn. $150. and $75.
deposit. 688-5159.
HORSE PASTURE. Two miles north
of Beltline and Gateway. $25. per
month. Call Dennis 345-5373.

Free ---

Page 11

•
15% • •
0 FF (with this ad)

I
I

ii

I
I

CHEVY CHASE
SIGOURNEY WEAVER GREGORY WNES
A WILLIAM FRIEDKIN FILM A STEVE TISCH-JON AVNET PRODUCTION
IN ASSOCIATION WITH BUD YORKIN PRODUCTIONS
"DEAL OF THE CENTURY'' Music by ARTHUR B. RUBINSTEIN
Executive Producers JON AVNET, STEVE TISCH, B\UL BRICKMAN
Produced by BUD YORKIN Written by PAUL BRICKMAN Directed by WILLIAM FRIEDKIN

---·------

l!;_G!NIHTAL U1A1G UIIEfflD~

FROM~8AO S
A WARNER COMMUNICATIONS COMPANY
0 • - - B r D I tnc: NAR,gl.--

OPE NS AT A THE ATR E
NEA R YOU NOV EMB ER 4th

0

Page 12 October27-No,e,uh er2, 1983 The TORCH

Omni um - Gatheru m

r

Electronic art show

TIP presentation

Oregon String Quartet

L.C.C. will host an electronic art event by Jesse Nazareth on
Tuesday, Nov. 2, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the campus
cafeteria. The "Electronic Mural" combines video art images
displayed on 20 color television sets and is accompanied by
popula.r progressive music. The show is designed to create a
totally new visual experience whose time is here. There is no admission. The show is open to L.C.C. students and to members
of the community. For more information, call 747-4501 ext.
2335.

There will be a presentation on the Teaching Improvement
Process (TIP) on Monday, Oct. 31 at 2 p.m. in the LCC Board
Room. Nita Bunnell and John Loughlin who have been LCC's
consultants in the TIP program will be making the presentation. Anyone interested is welcomed to attend.

Three members of the Oregon String Quartet will perform at
8 p.m. Tuesday, Nov.I, in Beall Concert Hall at the U of 0.
The Faculty Artist Series program will consist of trios for
violin, viola and cello. Featured numbers are Schubert's Trio in
B Flat major, Beethoven's Trio in C Minor, Op. 9, No. 3; and
the "Serenade" by Dohnanyi. The last work is one of the most
famous virtuoso compositions for string trio.
Admission to the concert is $2 for the general public, and
free for students and senior citizens.
The performers, all music professors at the UO School of
Music, include Lawrence Maves, violin; Bernard McWilljams,
viola; and Robert Hladky, cello.
Maves is a graduate of the Juilliard School of Music and is
concertmaster of the Oregon Bach Festival.
McWilliams has been a member of the Westside String
Quartet in Los Angeles, the Baroque Arts String Quartet and
the Montana String Quartet. He is currently the principal
violist of the Eugene Symphony and the Oregon Mozart
Players.
Hladky, a professional cellist, has appeared as soloist and
principal cellist with many music groups, including the Columbus Symphony, Oregon Symphony and the Oregon Mozart
Players.

LCC theatre auditions

Meditation group

Auditions will be held Nov. 1,2,3, and 4 for a Lane Community college production of the musical "How to Succeed in
Business Without Really Trying." The auditions will be held in
the Blue Door theatre at LCC beginning each night at 7:30
p.m. Interested performers -- actors, singers, dancers -- should
prepare a song from this or any other musical play. Accompaniment will be provided. For further information, call
Nicola Foster at 485-8480 or 343--1546.

All students and staff are invited to a free weekly meditation
group and Buddhist Peace Circle. Included are instruction,
group sitting, and discussion. Wednesdays, 7:45 p.m. at 3455
Danna Court in Eugene. For more information, call Shan
Titus, x2688 (8-1) or 683-1873, or see her in the Admissions Office.

Costume contest
Halloween fundraiser

On Monday, Oct. 31st, ASLCC, in conjunc•ion with the
(soon to be) LCC Spanish Club will sponsor "Fast Company"
(formerly known as The Uptown Project), in the campus
cafeteria from I :30 p.m. till 4:30 p.m. There will be a costume
contest that will be judged around 2 p.m., with a $25 award for
the best costume.

The Student government of Lane Community College, in
cooperation with the LCC Black Student Union, will cosponsor a Halloween fundraiser at the Valley River Inn on
Saturday, Oct. 29th, from 9 p.m. till 3 a.m. Events include dinner, a fashion show, a dancing contest, and a costume contest.
Dance music will be provided by dj's with New York City
special effects. Prizes will be awarded to the best costume, and
the best dressed. The price is $4 for the works, and $3.50 for
the dance only. All are invited to attend. For more information, call 747-4501 ext. 2335.

Silent auction
Spend the most purposeful moments of your life at The
Child Center's Silent Auction-Open House complete with live
music, door prizes and a continental breakfast, Oct. 29th from
9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Child Center, 3995 Marcola Rd., in Springfield.
So why is it purposeful? Because those moments you spend
at the Silent Auction-Open House could mean therapeutic
treatment for a desperate and confused child -- a child who is
severely emotionally disturbed.

Racial minorities conference
Willamette Valley Racial Minorities Consortium will be
holding their sixth annual conference Nov. 4 - 5, 1983 at
LaSells Stewart Conference Center, Oregon State University,
in Corvallis.
The conference will be on Peoples of Color: The Fastest
Growing Endangered Population. For More information
about any part of the conference, please contact Miriam
Orzech, Conference Chair, at EOP at 754-3628.

Faculty concert
1 CC Music Faculty will present a free concert in the college's

"'

Blue Door theatre (downstairs, Peforming Arts building) on
Thursday, Oct. 27, at 9 p.m. The performers include John Jar. vie, guitar; Sid Appleman and Joyce Cameron, piano; the
Silverwood Chamber Players; Julia Harlow, harpsichord; Barbara Myrick, flute; and Robin Bennett, mezzo soprano, and
Dianna Jackson, soprano. This is the first of a series of free
concerts by LCC music faculty,and students during the schoolyear.

f!l. =
!. =

5r i

Student dental plan
ASLCC is sponsoring a student dental plan that provides
LCC students and their families low cost dental care from
many dentists in the area. For more information on enrollment
in the plan, you can call Joe Davis or Glen Dyer at 343-3646.

==
:S.~ ;- .
..a;-s.a~;-:g;
. =
=
e: '< =-= :: : ~-=
-f= i~
= ~=
=
:
-<
:;· =
....
t:
e;
oo -· .c
a=
= .. .
=
= -·
.. :g a o g oo
'0 ;-

~(J'Q

ft)

..

rii''<

n,-n5r!;
n, Q.Y.,
fl)=

fll-fll

==o

••(J'Q

tlJ - ·

..... -

ft)

Q. ::s ;

I

ft)

fl)
=

fl)

r;

rii' (J'Q
rii' fl)
ft)
0 ft) - ·
(J'Q
5r - Q,
n, <II!"!:;. 0 -·

==--<
= =

so

= S!
a = s· - :

.... ft) nfll:r'-n,n>
::S SO
-· ; ' n,

c
.. -Q.:r'
l~J • • ft) SO ::s-.C!J'Q
ft)
••-.n,9
ft) Q, y.,
O" 0
!.'0 0 Q, ft) so
<. O"
.. <=-o
so
so ..
- fl) .,.n_
.. '0
7:rn>!.
ft)

=

=
=

=

-

;·

::;!.

=

=- -·

..

=-

r11"'

"!
.. -· 0
::S

!. :r 00
g. : .g
n-<11!!:r
-

--C:

fl)

0

5·
C

8..

0

::,
'C

i

..,.

=-so := 0

r,Jfl)~
..

(J'Q

0 -·
-=1-l
; - ~ ..

==•
er(J'Q

..

ft)

ft)=

a

0

O n, Q.
c .. n,

tlJ

":"'«Q.

=

__ ..

(J'Q

=-fl)

(J'Q

ft)

=

-·

-

;. so

::;!.

=
0
=

Q,;
r,J

(J'Q

=
Q,
-O n,a =-

'0
so Q,
"C
0 0

_....
-=:
ft)

SO

0

SO

so Q,(J'Q
Q, .. ft)
'0
fl)..
fl) ft)
ft)

-

Q,

• • !}
=-

0

•

•
•

O" so
so

....

f:'

-

==
a a

a

=-~ - ;~=- e:
n

= •
1·
•

s.=~

s.

s

=- --·-=-0=~=
r: ~- «

:!

rr·

==s-a.~00

0

::,
::i

i

;

..
-·=- = .. . .
=- •.

:==-

=
[

Er

=-

-n,:
=- =-

f)

::;·

:g
=-=-:I

a -· =_.,

•

"Cl

-

5r
~
so
C
n 0 son n>
--c: Q. --~ so
::S-.
SOn,:,~="Q.('1)9•·«
ft>
::Sntr1so0
c.5r==fllso .. n'S.
CI
- "••ft>
, - c , . i - •..
- ..... n
n
0 o nQ,,.,_n,
.. ,--:-so,-..
0 =- 0 ..... -< ..
0 oo e.
n1 :
so oQ, N
..... fl)
-·:- r
- ro
so :
=s::« « n1 - .. :r.,._lll"""'so
i n ~ rii'Sr~ ftl'O e r = > f t )
:r'
- Q. g n, C. fll
0
(J'Q
n 0
= = - - a ~ ~ o"C~
so
- · --c:
ft) ::S
0
n> 0 n, -.
::S
-. _.,
fl)~"'"C
n,«n,-<"' Q,0~'00'0-~flJc,.i:r'- .ft) ft) - ·
:;· - -· 0" 0 ft) . . ft) ('I) .,._
so="~n,-,QrllO~ji= "'rll:rll
IJ,9. :
"Cl = - Q, -·
"Cl
('I) so o= .c
;""C ;" o ;-~
S::
SID
$:)
trj
('I)
::S~::.'
m=Os::-~n::S~:trj~
n,
Q,
SO~ .. ~$:)SOIO:r<sg-,
0 lt11n1
i-c,so
=eroa:::==
!3n1~=
;::n,..,_
"C
..
0
Q.
.. 0 ft> - 1,.i Q. ft> -· -·
- · ~ a n ••
=Q,of!l.~ ?('l)o
=('1) 0

-...::
= ,... ac·
.. ..

;;'!

::,

0

c.

g:t=

•
•

a, 1 •

•o"C

•

"Cl

-g
•;:,
f)

1l

;·

=
t!!l

IIQ
fl>

::,
fl>

[

•

•

The Community Center for the Performing Arts is proud to
announce a Rocky Horror Halloween Masquerade Ball featuring The Cashiers at the W.O.W. Hall, 8th and Lincoln,
Eugene, on Saturday, Oct. 29.The doors open at _9 p.m. and
the showtime is 9:30. Tickets are $3.50 at the door.
All ages are welcome, the hall is wheelchair accessible. The
Cashiers, Eugene's favorite rock n roll band, feature strong
vocals and a friendly rapport with the audience. Material
ranges from current hits to oldie classics and Motown to
originals, all arranged for dancing. If Halloween is your
favorite holiday, the place to be is the W.O. W. hall! Costumes!
Prizes and surprises!!

Kubler-Ross lecture
Dr. Elizabeth Kubler-Ross, Swiss-born physician and
psychiatrist whose I 969 book "On Death and Dying" became
an international best-seller, will present a public lecture on
Saturday, November 12, 1983 at the Oregon State University
LaSells-Stewart Center in Corvallis.
The program, titled "Life, Death, and Transition," will
begin at 7:30 p.m. and will include a question-and-answer session with the audience. The cost is $5. for students and seniors,
and $7.50 for the general public.
Tickets are available only by mail. To obtain a ticket, send a
check or money order with a stamped self-addressed envelope
to: Shanti Nilaya/Oregon, 3870 SW Western Blvd., Corvallis,
OR 97333

Whitebird Legal Services announces the addition of two new
programs to its services: Criminal Law Representation for all
income levels; and a landlord/tenant clinic. Both are attorney
staffed and supervised.
Whitebird Legal Services currently provides a sliding scale
unemployment insurance appeals clinic together with daily free
legal counseling and attorney referal for all areas of law, both
civil and criminal.
The aim of Whitebird Legal Services is to provide access to
the legal system for all members of the community, with the
help of experienced professionals.
For more information call 342-8255.

Your future in electronics
A talk will be given on Your Future in Electronics sponsored
by the Career Information Center. The speaker will be John
Winquist, Counselor for LCC's Electronics Dept. The talk will
be held Thursday, Nov. 11 from 3-4 p.m. in 219 Center.

Fare hike protest
Students who are against the price increase of the term LTD
bus pass for the Fall '83 please note that there is a petition protesting the fare hike in the Student Resource Center to sign.
Students concerned about this issue are asked to come to the
ASLCC meeting Oct. 27, at 3:30 p.m. in the LCC Board
Room.
Contact Jerry Kramer at 689-2487 for more information.

Harvest meeting
The Tilth Autumn Meeting and Harvest Potluck will be held
Oct. 29 at the Greenberry Grange. The program begins at I
p.m. with annual electtons, a slide show, Ianto Evans, speaker,
and a film on organic farms. A harvest potluck will start at 5
p.m.

Live from Jamaica
Reggae music, live from jamaica, The ITALS, backed by the
ROOTS RADICS, will perform a concert/dance at 8 p.m. in
the EMU Ballroom on November 7 at the U of O campus.
Tickets are $5.50 UO students, $6.50 general public advance
and $6.50 UO students, $7 .50 general public on the day of the
show. Tickets are available at the EMU Main Desk, Earth
River Records, Everybody's Records, and Face The Music.
This event is sponsored by the EMU Cultural Forum.

-

(""\ (""\,...

oO~

-3=
~3

~c
:::,
'-<

fl>

0

fl)

ia

a

0

er&n~
=n"CI
e;~=~n1-•0n1
.. oogso
o fl)
so
"Cl - e: 5r
=;s
.. n-;-=.n1n1 9 "CilJlll~n1an1
ft) ft) ft) . .
('I)~
0 =-~"Cl

=

=•e.

;·

..

-so s· =
-==
-·
Q,
=
O"

::s~=-~
a a

....-· : .- > s
=-..,a f s i =-: e.g ;
;

Q,

-·

..

..

•· nso
= =•=-=
0
0

-·

SO
'0,.

-s·

("J~

('I)

O"
0 0
fl) O"

0

-:r:=..o=
;·
-

n==
=- Q, -g.

".!.

n

-

-· -

-

ft)..

a

... O"

(J'Q

Masquerade ball

"I

Whitebird legal services

0
:c
0
f')

.....

.

0

-r::,'

N

,....J

,...

'0

QC

(N

"tl
::,-

g
0

c:r

'<

0

ii

v