KLCC reaches $30,000 goal
by Clara Higgins

for the TORCH

Fundraising, like mountain
climbing, is often more pleasant in the remembering than
the doing. "Wonderful! Super
job! Fastest ever!", said Paula
Chan Gallager, KLCC's
development director, after
the radio station met its fall
fundraising goal in record
time.
Last week, a group of 70-80
community volunteers and
staff at KLCC patiently and
persistently asked listeners to
donate $30,000; and they succeeded.
"Buck-A-Watt", KLCC's
fall fundraiser, began Saturday Nov. 5th at 6:00 p.m. and

continued until Sunday Nov.
13th at 11 :20 a.m., according
to Chan-Gallagher, when station supporters had pledged
$30,200.
It was no small task. In the
beginning, $30,000 seems so
far away. Yet slowly and surely, one pledge at a time, small
goals are achieved and a sense
of accomplishment abounds.
Fundraising resembles
mountain climbing. Participants can't wait to see the
view from the top, but it's too
far away to think of without
getting depressed and
downhearted. So they set a
small goal, perhaps the next
big boulder.
KLCC volunteers set small,
hourly goals for themselves
during the radiothon, not

wanting to be daunted by the
whole task. Breaking $5,000
this hour, improving a show's
pledge totals over previous
radiothons, persuading people
to call and make a pledge;
these are boulders along the
way.
Thirty-six percent of
KLCC' s operating budget
comes from community donations, which in turn help the
station acquire federal and
state funding, according to
Chann-Gallagher.
This year, KLCC hopes to
replace its 23 year old
transmitter with a share of the
"Buck-A-Watt" proceeds.
Transmitter failure has forced
KLCC off the air twice in the
last month, says Continuity
Director Kris Fox, and

On the Inside
Koyanisqaati, a movie
without acting or dialogue
creates powerful images.
See review, page 3.

maintenance costs are climbing.
The radiothon's success
allows KLCC to pay a $14,282
bill from National Public
Radio (NPR) and to continue
to air NPR programs such as
'' All Things Considered'' and
"Prairie Home Companion".
From volunteer to listener,
KLCC is a commmunity station. An 80 year old shut-in
pledged his financial support.
A Springfield teenager learning Spanish pledged her financial support.
Volunteers answering
phones were also a varied
group: School teachers, free1anc e writers, furniture
makers, waitresses, students,
unemployed people, KLCC
staff members, LCC instruc-

Downtown Center students
can obtain photo ID if they
register at the main campus.
See page 3.

Cross country teams from
Oregon and Washington
community colleges competed at LCC in the
NW AACC championship
meets Nov. 11, 12. See
results, pages 4 and 5.
Another Denali contest is in
the works. See details page
6.

tors, disc jockeys and friends.
From volunteer to listener,
all are happy that KLCC' s
semi-annual commercial is
over.

Lane
Comm unity
Colleg e
4000 East 30th Avenue -• Eugene, Oregon .97405

Educator Ed Cooper dies
Former LCC Board of
Education member and
long-time Lane County
educator Edward E.
Cooper died Saturday,
Nov. 13, after a four-year
battle with cancer.
Cooper had served on the
board as Zone 1 representative since 1976. Although
seriously ill the past few
years, Cooper did not
resign his board post until
Oct. 19.
Cooper acted as Crow
School District superinten. dent for 27 years. Born in
Colorado in 1917, he moved to Oregon with his family in 1919. He received his
bachelor's degree from the
Oregon College of Education at Monmouth, and
master's degree in education from the University of
Oregon. He married
Frances Allen French in

Edward E. Cooper (right)

1942.

Of Cooper's service to
LCC, board member
Charlene Curry said, "His
sense of humor, his sense of
fair play, and his hard work
on the board even when he
was seriously ill helped us
all to pull together in a
more creative way for the
college. We'll all miss him
terribly. A lot of people
work at living well, Ed
Cooper died well."
LCC Pres. Eldon Schafer
said Cooper will be "a most
difficult person to replace.
He was a knowlegable,
down-to-earth, practical
person who always had student interests in mind.''
The family suggests that
those who wish may make
contributions in Coope'rs
name to the LCC Development Fund for vocational
education equipment.

Vol. 19 No. 9 November 17 -&, 1983

A better idea -- scribble on paper

Graffiti may be fun for some • • •

by Marisela R. Graham

without being judged. Convinced that graffiti serves a purpose, but also disliking the
..
scratches on the walls, two years ago
!~ey debate war, sex, race, pohttcs,
Meehan started to put drawing paper in a
rehgion,,,,,,. . . -·cen1er--B.uildin~ women's restr<?Offi~•-, . r ..,"
They re called , monkey-scratches, but \ G_ccasiohally 'she would write"-~ oha1l\!ng:::,,,
th1're rt~lY\ ~~.ma~war~s. ' tt d
. ,fff
lnft,qbotati,on, or\glu_ea cartoon to the paper _·~
F ogeti,d i0 r A
lJtlt;,~ Cf ~\e ~~a.(J: 1• (.,.• with such,:questions as "can a woman sueor ~ome, gr~ ltl . IS , un t_~-,..rea ' or \ cessful_ly c?mbine career and family?" But
others _it ~t91.?ft\~efLt\\e \ ct5st ri~~~{~~~t P~ ; she qmt ~smg the cartoons recently -- ~omen
excess mdivid~~hsm. . .
1
were takmg them off the paper and m the
For L~~-· ~~s;!O~t~1l:? Manager . Issac process tearing down the larger sheet.
Johnson 1t 1S ch1ld1sh and degradmg -Mehan changes the paper once a week and
from adults you expect a better behavior."
keeps the sheets of old graffiti. Why? "I
don't know. I might ..~rite a book someday
about it,'' she says, smiling.
The idea of posting graffiti paper began
several years ago in the."ljbrary by former
Reference Librarian 'Terty Forester, and
spread to other departments -- although it is
not a college or maiptenance department
policy.
-~--·
Some students condemn·grathti on walls,
but the majority show . indifference to the
problem. ''Where else can you express
For the director of the college's yourself to such a. wide audience," asks a
maintenance operations, Plant Services transfer student. '~GraffW is the art of the
Director Walt .Van Orden, iM,§ a form of people, why not c6nnect with people
"stealing from the people . .,.;,Soltf~body in through writing," says ·one graffiti writer. "I
some way ends up P~!i11g tb~{oms1 ' to clean write because I cannot resist answering some
up graffiti. He e,$timates:·that each year the of the comments -- they'fnake me so angry,"
collegel rp);ndsf $lp,ooo~· removing graffiti says business student Danette Lamson.
from ~~stroQ~ 1 .)-Valls. And he ho£es that
Recently, New York Mayor Edward Koch
student\1,,and staff members 'Y:i.ll.fake'ftfide in srtent $14 million in his battle against subway
the beau\y of their institu,fiotl at)d help ca~~.r ·· gt~i(iti. He also wants the courts to sentence
paign against what. he*'<;.alli a+' 'fype 9.f yap_-f graffiti writers to scrub away their scribbldalism."
'i:;t9 ' 1t~
•
,.,,, • ·,;.<::. ings, according tb a recent Newsweek article ..
If the pr6Blt111 .gets worse, i,~, \Van
Can graffiti writing be justified? Maybe
Orden, he suggests that the 9.gJlege might not, ,but/ it is unlikely to disappear for the
consider an additional fiv~;~qpllar fee to reasoif'hpr~:ssed in thil graffiti:
enrolled students ~O,_ coveNe%cost_s.
,.· tJJls
'h ad that pjople tend to cause
Others app,r,qaclhtj}e problem differently. desiruciidri"·on the walls but this is the only
Corrine Me~~J4,,.s,efou~ce coordinato~ -.~f"(ci_e,a~>that_ ·pfopl5-~
. 1Ve to communicate
Women's Pro}mms, believes that gram_p 1s ; wjtq"?Jtt /4er11g "coJ1~ed
of what others
a means for people to express emot1011v th(nk/ ..,r':t ·"\'·~ , /.,;
•
TORCH Staff Writer

~t

,·:'

,-/

)"'0Y

!

"

Page 2 November 17 - ~, 1983 The TORCH

Review
Strong performances reveal Luther's·complexity
by Chris Gann
TORCH Editor

Reading textbook history is
often dull -- but seeing Luther
is not.
Luther opened on Friday,
Nov. 11, and played to a packed house Saturday night.
Director Ed Ragozzino's
strong cast brings the religious
and social turmoil of the early
16th century vividly to life,
500 years after Martin
Luther's birth.
In this production we see
Luther as the young rebel,
questioning the worthiness of
his soul, and railing against
the authority figures in his life
-- against his natural father,
against the Pope and Church,
and at times against God.

Nuclear involvement
To the Editor:

... In today's world of nuclear insanity we need to start thinking in new
ways. Fact is, one cannot be
"apolitical" concerning the nuclear
arms build-up· and military spending.
Simply by virtue of being alive, all of
us qualify for involvement in the issue.
It is no longer solely the concern of
politicians and their "experts" to be
wrestled with in that mud-filled arena
called politics; it is an issue of survival
of the species.
We are, all of us, threatened with
extinction sometime in the future.
And the construction of nuclear
weapons and systems to deliver them
has a very real, but more intangible effect on us every day. The U.S. government spends over $20 million per hour
for the military, while there are still
over 25 million people in this country
who are malnourished and more than
34 million people at or below the
(official) poverty level. For the poor,
the effects of the arms build-up are
not so intangible.
The world is at a point where our
survival can no longer afford the luxury of apathy. As the saying from the
'60's goes, "If you're not part of the
solution, you're part of the problem."
Our situation is such that either people
belong to group a.) those who help
continue the arms build-up, or b.)
those who help stop it. Everyone falls
into one of these groups, the dif•
ferences betweeen us are only by matter of degree ... Yet there are a large
selection of small, inexpensive steps
the uninvolved can take to become

Luther, by John Osborne, .
details the career of the
Augustine monk who
challenged his Church and in
the process began the Protestant reformation.
Luther is long -- almost
three hours. There is only one
intermission in this three-act
production, and that comes
between Acts I and II. Audience members who have
grown accustomed to the
action-packed plots and
simplistic thematic base of
television may find Luther difficult, even boring. But audience members willing to
work, intellectually, with the
performers can expect to be
challenged by Luther's
psychological complexity and
intensity.

"part of the solution;" it doesn't take
a monumental commitment of time
and energy ...
Sad to say the elites who have power
in this country have not made us any
safer with an escalation of the nuclear
arms build-up and a return to a cold
war mentality. As citizens of the
planet we have to take personal
responsiblity for the problem ... We
need to recognize that part of the
responsibility or duty of being alive is
to contribute to the survival of the
species and the passing of the best in
our culture to future generations ... It
is a moral 9bligation for all of us to
get involved to some extent at some
point in time. If more of us do not act
there may not be a world in which to
laugh or sing, or teach or love or cry
or dance. I am not here to watch
helplessly while the children die in a
nuclear winter. As Edmund Burke
once said, "Nobody made a greater
mistake than he who did nothing
because he could only do a little."
John L. Jordan
Mass Communications

Grenada flyer
To the Editor:

Due to the varied and agressive
response to my letter of Oct. 27 I feel I
should clarify myself.
Yes, the spelling error drew my attention to the flyer, but it was more
than a simple question of grammar
that prompted me to write to the
Torch. What I objected to was the
rush to jump on the anti-military band
wagon (or any band wagon) before all

Great I.Incle

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alwa..y.s

WOt'riem~~
me

•:·:~:.~ 6,

was

misfaXen· For a. furkey
a.nd shof while wander

;;1\':
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-

fall

....
;!:•

i

For example, the ritual of
Luther's ordination in the first
scene is seemingly ponderous.
However, the formal,
repetitous ritual serves to
underscore the monk's commitment to God and the
Church.
Chris Dolman, in the title
role, captures Luther's
anguish and uncertainty here,
but his portrayal becomes
more human, and more interesting, when he confronts
his father at the end of Act I:
Stan Boyd plays the rustic, yet
alert Hans Luther. Hans compels sympathy as he argues
that his son ''could have been
anything''
a lawyer,
burgomaster, anything -- but
has chosen "monkery" in-

the facts were known. What if a hundred US medical students had been
killed in Grenada? Then how would
we have felt about that flyer? I suggest
that in the future the student body be
consulted before the actions of one
implicate us all.
Betsy Shand

Thank You from CIC
To the Editor:

Thank you for the fine article in The
Torch last week on the Student
Associates, the Job Skills Lab, and the
Career Information Center. As your
article correctly stated, the Student
Associates perform a vital service in
helping students and community
members obtain career information,
in addition to their myriad other
duties.
During peak times, however, CIC
serves many more people than the 70
per week mentioned in the article. This
number more accurately reflects the
number of users of the Career Information System computer terminal per
week. Countless others, perhaps an
additional 75-100, use the Center's
career files, school catalogs and directories, career periodicals, job search
books, and audio-visual media.
We, the CIC staff, the Job Skills
Lab staff, and the Student Associates,
invite you to avail yourselves of our
services, all of which are offered
through the Counsehng Department.
Thanks again for the excellent
publicity by Lori Miller.
Career

.~

Luther plays again tonight,
Friday and Saturday. All performances are sold out,
however.

A Sales tax for Oregon

Music Update Thanks

To the Editor:

To the Editor:

I am very disappointed in the
members of our school board and
every school board, city council or
county government who passed along
the sales ta~ without question.
It doesn't seem to matter that
nowhere in our state constitution does
it provide for their actions on this
issue, but obviously it wasn't their
responsibility.
The purpose of this so-called public
hearing was to question whether we
should place on our ballot an amendment to our state constitution.
No one seemed to mind if their actions were unconstitutional, just so
long as they got their money.
These same officials swore to
uphold our constitution and even
though they had their attorney present, still chose to disregard the con•
stitutionality of their actions.
Wake up Oregon! We should impeach every single official in our
government who takes it upon
themselves to interpret our state constitution as they see fit.
Will we allow these people the right
to change our constitution every time
they feel the urge?
Shall we play their game? What's
the point of having a constitution,
anyway?
Is it worth the effort to reform our
ever-growing government now? Or
shall we wait until they decide which is
the best method for them to extract
more money from "We the People."

Thanks for your regular inserts of
update information on various
classical music happenings. It's great
and truly refreshing - not to mention
very helpful.
Blueaura Meadow
ASLCC Secretary

JnnCoaklill
Cewter ~alisl

RidlnGold
Botany

I
turkey

>'ou clo~·f -/}uirk

resemble a.

do r t
::•·

stead. But the young man is
defiant in
defending his
chosen vocation.
Dolman captures the emotional complexity of Martin.
His confessions are painful
and anguished. His sermons
booming and powerful. His
eventual joy in his family contented and peaceful.
Stan Elberson (LCC
Theatre instructor), as the
indulgence-hawking Tetzel,
creates the lightest moments of
Luther. The Church sold indulgences, or pardons from
sin, to raise money to restore
the ruined cathedral in Rome,
and Elberson's tantalizing
spiel rolls on and on, overcoming the customers' objections,
convincing them to buy, buy,
buy.

No-f ;,hy s,cally.

I

Other strong performances
include Kenneth Payne as
Luther's counselor and friend
Staupitz; Arnie Laferty as the
urbane Cajetan; Denny
Guehler as the defeated and
angry knight of the Peasant
revolt; and Chuck Ruff (LCC
Language Arts instructor) as
the impatient and disdainful
prosecutor, Eck.
Bruce Bibby's sets and
lighting evoke -the cold,
gloomy atmosphere of
Medieval Germany. Costumes
by Nancy Julian add richness
and color to the sombre environment.

The

TORCH

EDITOR: Chris Gann
ASSOC/A TE EDITOR: Will Doolittle
PHOTO EDITOR: Mlkt Ntwby
SPORTS EDITOR: Dtnnis Montn
STAFF WRITERS: Lisa Brttdlove,
Talbot Bltlt/tldt
RESEARCH: Ktvin Harrington
STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS: Tina
VanOrdtn, Dennis Montn, Ntd Molltr,
Troy Humes
PHOTO ASSISTANT:
Gary Breedlove
PRODUCTION ADVISOR:
Dorothy Wtornt
PRODUCTION COOR DINA TOR:
Sharon Johnson
PRODUCTION: Judith S. Got~ Mike
Green, Zeke Pryka, Colleen Rosen, Chris
Woods, Brett Newell, Kathryn Camtron,
Saki Anderson, Rita lvty
DISTRIBUTION MANAGER:
Sally Btlsln,er
RECEPTIONISTS: Rentt Kerslter,
Wonda McKtrn11n. Dllrlme Grimes
TYPESETTING: Slulwttlta Ettg,r, Debbil Brown, Saki Anderson, Jackie Barry
ADVERTISING MANAGER:
/OIi Brown
ADVERTISING ASSISTANT:
Shawnilll Enger
ADVERTISING SALES: Cllnte hwol
ADVISER: P,te PettrU>1t
TIie TORCH, 11 lltlfflW of tlw
l"nu Auod1lllo,,, II
:rt11dt11l..,,....g,t1 fltWflHIP'T p,,blirJml
o,, Tlulntlily:,, ~fllffllHr tltr0ttgl, IIIM.
Ntws storln an comprnsffl, co11cl#
reports ilfttlld-1 to H tU I• 1111d bcliutctd as possible. TMy tlflJ>«II' wltll a by#IM
to lndlute tw repon,r rnpo,uibl#,
Ntws /nlllru, b«a,ue of tllnr broad#r
SCO/#, INY cont"'1t - ·j"dlffM'ltS on
the port of th, wrlt,r. Tirey an mo identlfwd with II byllnt.
"Forums" are asays co11trlb11ttd by
TORCH rnd•n 11nd an 11"""1 at brOlld
Issues /«Ing mem/Hn of tht comm11nlty.
Th,y should be Umittd to 750 words.
"Letters to the Editor" are intended IIS
short commtntarles on stories appearif!K
In the TORCH. They should be limited to
150 words. The tdltor reserves the rifht to
tdit for Ube/ or length. Deadline: Monday, 5p.m.
"Omnium-Gatherum" servts as a
public announctmmt forum. Activities
relattd to LCC will be givtn priority.
Dead/Int: Friday. 5 p.m.
All corrtspondtnce must bt typtd and
signed by tht writtr. Mail or bring all correspondtnct to: The TORCH, Room 105,
Center Building, #JOO E. 30th A vt,
Eugene, OR, 97405. Phone 747-4501, txt.
1655.
II

The TORCH November17 -

», 1983 Page 3

D T C students now qualify for full privileges
by Talbot Bielefeldt

for the Torch

Downtown Center (DTC)
students who do not participate now in the LCC photo
I. D. program can obtain full
student body privileges by
registering for their classes at
the main campus, according to
ASLCC Senator Fran
Johnson.
Johnson and Senators John
Morgus and Linda Baehr are
on an ASLCC committee studying the extension of student
services to DTC students. The
committee was formed at the
Sept. 29 Senate meeting after
DTC Student Services
Specialist Gail Currin and
Business Instructor Betty
James informed Johnson that
many of their students want

access to discount bus passes,
legal services, and other
benefits connected to the $3
student body fee at the main
campus.
"We have a lot of people
who travel on the bus, but
can't get a bus pass," Currin
told the Torch. She said
students have come to her asking to pay a student body fee,
which she cannot accept
because there is presently no
way to issue an I.D. card to
students at the Downtown
Center.
Johnson's suggestion that
DTC students register at the
main campus is one of three
possible solutions she sees to
the problem. DTC students
could also organize their own
student body government and
legislate a fee, as main campus

students did last spring.
Another option would be for
the DTC to hold an election,
without forming a student
government, to determine
what services students at the
center want.

to devote to student government."

Johnson says any special
DTC student body fee would
probably be less than the $3
students pay at the main campus, since some ASLCC services, such as free phones, are
not available at DTC.

Johnson had planned to
present the three options last
month at a meeting of
Business Department students.
Betty James said that the
pressure of school work
prevented the meeting from
taking place. She hopes to
reschedule the meeting next
term, and intends to re-invite
Johnson.

Johnson believes that formation of a DTC student
government is unlikely. ''Most
of the students at the
Downtown Center are not fulltime students. They're concerned with survival -- holding
jobs, raising families. They
don't have a lot of extra time

Koyanisqaatsi creates powerful
commentary on contemporary life
by Kevin Harrington

for the TORCH

Koyanisqaatsi is a film
without acting or dialogue,
which relies totally on powerful (at times fantastic) imagery
and an excellent soundtrack to
get its point across. Godfrey
Reggio produced and directed
this commentary on contemporary life, which takes its
name from a Hopi word
meaning "life out of
balance.''
The movie_opens with about
ten minutes of the most
beautiful nature images I've
ever seen on film. One
panoramic vista follows
another, as we soar like eagles
over Monument Valley, lakes
and mountains, and eventually
above the clouds themselves.
Ron Frike's cinematography is
incredible at times. One aerial
view of a seemingly endless
field of brilliantly colored
flowers, shot from a low flying
plane, was particularly
mesmerizing.
The film then abruptly
shifts gears, and presents a
series of extremely ugly images
of human manifestatiorts on
planet Earth. Oil refineries,
housing projects, and industrial wastelands turn our
previous rapture into an
"Ugh, human beings," kind
of feeling.
At this point I was seriously
worried that the rest of the
film was going to be one big
downer. It isn't. Koyanisqaatsi continues to dwell on contemporary urban images, but
in entertaining, interesting
ways.
Time-lapse photography,
which accelerates motion, is
used extensively throughout
the film. Thus we are able to
view an entire afternoon's
worth of clouds passing over
the Grand Canyon, in a matter

of seconds. This also has the
effect of giving humans an extremely funny, lemming-like
appearance as we watch them
pour through supermarket
checkstands, pull hot dogs off
conveyor belts, and eat in fast
food restaurants at what appears to be I00 miles per hour.
The scenes shot from inside
cars using this method -- giving one the feeling of driving
through Los Angeles at incredible speeds -- were exciting
to say the least.
Even though I didn't heed a
friend's advice to '' go stoned''
to this movie, I was totally
transfixed by the stream of
surreal images in Koyanisqaatsi, and left the theater in what
could only be described as a
meditative state. Despite its

seeming "Look what we've
done to the earth" theme, this
film leaves the viewer to draw
his or her own conclusions.
I've never seen anything like
it.
Koyanisqaatsi is playing at
the Bijou Theater, 492 E. 13th
Ave, Eugene.

Most of the classes offered
at the DTC are in the Business
or Adult Education Departments.

much proposed services would
cost. Jones noted that it is the
college administration's job to
collect any fees imposed. Student governments at LCC may
not collect fees directly.
Students at LCC's Cottage
Grove campus would not
benefit from paying a student
body fee, according to Central
Area Coordinator Loretta
Daniel. Discounted bus
passes, one of the main
benefits of the fees, would be
of no value to Cottage Grove
residents, who live outside the
Lane Transit District.

Jay Jones, Director of Student Services, said that if DTC
students elect to impose a fee
on themselves, he would assist
them in determining how
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Just slip in a 39c refill and
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Strong effort places LCC-well
in NWAACC championships
by Dennis Monen
TORCH Sports Editor

Lane cross country runners
were awarded with individual
and team trophies in the
NW AACC Championship
Meet Nov. 11.
In the women's 3,000 meter .
race, Lane Community College managed to capture individual first and second place
in the Northwest Athletic
Association Community College Cross Country Championship. The women also
placed in one of the top three
team positions, earning a team
trophy.
The Titans did not capture
tbe overall team title.
However, first and second
place was won by LCC individually. "That is the
positive aspect I need to dwell
on," said Coach Lyndell
Wilkens. Wilkens said she had
mixed emotions about the outcome of the meet. She said,
"Bellevue was definitely
favored going into the race,
but I honestly thought we had
a chance."
In team scores and
placements, the results were:
Bellevue first with 40 points;
Lane second with 53 points,
and Spokane third with 60
Green River was fourth with
67 points, then Shoreline with
142 and Edmonds with 174
points.
The top ten LCC finishers
for the women's event were:
Jeanie Higinbotham, individual champion in first at
19:04.3; (second) Pam Vasey

at 19:28.5; (tenth) Julie Zeller
at 20: 19; Shirley Gregerson
(twenty-fourth) at 21 :29.5;
and Amy Rice (twentyseventh) at 21 :39.2. Wilken •
said, "Deanna DeWinter ran a
great race considering she did
not start running with the
team until late in the season."
Wilkens said the fourth and
fifth runners, Tami Young
and Dawn Ray did not run
quite as strong as she hoped
they would. "This gave
Bellevue the edge they needed
to win, despite the 1-2 finish
by LCC.
There are a total of 14 teams
(83 competitors) in the 3,000
meter race for the first
NW AACC Championship
Meet. For the top ten individuals, the awards went to
Jeanie Higinbotham, Lane,
19:04.3; Pam Vasey, Lane,
19:28.5; Cathy Santini, Green
River, 19:34.9; Irene Park, Big
Bend, 19:58.5; Cindy Dresser,
Bellevue, 20:00.8; Windy
Schmitt, Bellevue, 20:02.8;
Erin Wickham, Green River,
20:08.1; Stephanie Carey, Mt.
Hood, 20:13.8; Beckie Watson, Bellevue, 20: 16.4; and
Julie Zeller, LCC, in at
20:19.0.

In the men's championship
event, two LCC runners were
honored with awards in the individual sixth and seventh
place for the 5,000 meter cross
country run. Bellevue took
fi.rst, second, third, and fifth
~n the individuals.
The top ten individual runners and times are as follows:
Steve Reed, first place champion, Bellevue, 26: 14.3; Rich
Tyrie, Bellevue, 26:21. 7; Doug
Ihmels, Bellevue, 26:33.8; Jeff
Culler, Spokane, 26:34.5;
Jerry Ljungren, Bellevue,
26:37 .9; Duane Simonds,
Lane, 26:38. 7; Steve Bronson,
Lane, 26:39.5; Randall Jones,
Spokane, 26:42.1; Chad
Beard, Spokane, 26:50.3; and
Stan Holman, Spokane,
26:54.7.
In the team scores, Bellevue
was first with 22 total points,
Spokane second with 45 points
and Lane third with 97 points.
Trophies were awarded to
these teams. Green River had
118 points; Highlands 127;
Linn Benton 162; Grays Harbor 205; Mt. Hood 217; Edmonds 257; Skagit Valley 256;
and Yakima 297.

would find them to be very
tough to beat in this meet.
Yriarte said, "For the runners
I had, they ran well, but we
did not have the depth to
match Bellevue. That's for
sure."
The course at LCC was
muddy and sluggish for the
championship meet due to
heavy rains prior to the event.
The Titans will now take a
two week break prior to beginning a winter distance program, which will take them indoors for their first meet on
Jan. 14.

LCC's Vasey and Higinbotham hug afl

There was a total of 14
teams and over 100 runners in
the men's 5,000 meters meet.
LCC Coach Harland
Yriarte said he thought his
men ran very well. He also
said he thought that results
from earlier Bellevue events

Photos by Mike Newby, Dennis Monen, and Troy Humes

'f"

Coaches receive awards
at NWACC meet
by Dennis Monen

TORCH Sports Editor

T.wo coaches received awards following the NWAACC Cross Country Championship ,
Nov . 11 , 1983.
In the women's track division , LCC Coach Lyndell Wilken was chosen Coach of the
Year . In the men 's track division Scott Knoblick , from Bellevue Community College , was
given the same award .
Wilken , who has been coaching at LCC for the past five years , previously coached for
five years in Illinois ; three of those were coaching high school girls in Chicago . She also
coached for two years at the American River College in Sacramento , California .
Since Wilken has been coaching track at LCC, she has been the recipient of several
awards; in the Region IV Cross Country Tournament in Coos Bay this year, the Coach of
the Year Award went to Wilken. She has also received the Structure Conference of the
Year Award by the NJCAA (National Junior Conference Athletic Association), a national
association in athletic competition that LCC previously belonged to. The LCC coach has
also received the Region XVIII Coach of the Year Award on two other occasions.

Award-winning coaches Sco1t Knoblick of Bellevue, left, and LCC's Lyndell Wilken, right.

J
,,,,,,.

:=.-:,;(..~

Page 6 November 17 -jft, 1983 The TORCH

Library

taps new
data bank
by Nick Koch
for the Torch

Is the LCC library changing
its traditional "book place"
role? Yes, says Kathleen
Wiederholt, LCC reference
librarian.
In the last ten years, access
to more and different" types of
information has increased.
With the technological advances in computers and
microfilm, access to information reaches far beyond the
books and magazines most

often relied upon in many
library systems.
With the advent of
"On-Line Computer Library
Consortium,, -- a national
listing of libraries hooked
together through a single
telephone number--virtually •
any information needed may
be obtained within one to two
weeks by mail.
So if you can,t find what
you,re looking for from the
50,000 books, 350 magazines,
hundreds of pamphlets,
government documents, maps,
newspapers, audio-visual aids,
video cassettes, and television
courses at LCC's library, then
a phone call to another library
might help acquire the needed
information.
This technology, for a mere
$1.50 to $4.00 for telephone
connection and computer
system use, cuts time and costs
for researchers.

PRINTERS: DATASOUTH, TI, OKIDATA, DEC
VDT's: TELEVIDEO, LEAR SIEGLER, ADDS
MICROS: APPLE, FRANKLIN, COMMODORE
MODEMS: MULTI-TECH, DATEC, VENTEL
LETTER QUALITY: RICOH, NEC, QUME
STORAGE DEVICES: CORVUS
15 % to 25 % off list on all new equipment

CALL US TODAY AND SAVE!!!!

~f}iC.
CJl1T.9 2 SYSTEr:lS,
746-2370

40101A McKenzie Hu,y. Springfield, OR 97489

--~.--D.E.ISIIPLAN
Sponsored

by

Associated

Students

of

Poetry, short stories, art needed

Denali launches second contest

by Tim McCormick
for the Torch

LCC's literary-arts publication, Denali, concluded its
holiday card contest Nov. 7,
one week beyond the proposed
Oct. 31 dealine, and im-

mediately plunged into
another contest to generate
features for the first Denali
magazine of the 1983-84
school year.
Pat
editor
Student
McDonald extended the holiday contest deadline to give

From the AS LCC

by Cathy Benjamin

ASLCC Communications Director

• At our Nov. 10 meeting, the ASLCC voted to donate $150 to the KLCC
radiothon. In exchange, ASLCC will receive a 32 color silk screened print of
Spencer Butte. We would like to congratulate KLCC on its successful
radiothon and also thank its staff members for the wonderful jobe they're
doing. they are doing. Keep it up, folks!
• Felix Kurry of El Salvador's Revolutionary Democratic Front from San
Francisco will speak at LCC on Friday, Nov. 18, at noon in Forum 308. The
topic will be "El Salvador, the Solution: Will it be political or military?" All
interested LCC students are encouraged to attend.
• The Student Resource Center will soon have a "facelift." There are plans
in the works to make the center more accessible to the student population, including making a lounge area, serving coffee, and improving the decor with
live plants. SRC Director Nigel Griffith praised one of the SRC workers,
Gary Goodeagle, for his dedication to the recycling program.
• ASLCC approved $300 to purchase a microwave ~ven for student use at
LCC, although its location is yet to be determined. There are many suggestions to place it in the SRC. You "brown baggers," keep your ears open.
• The ASLCC approved a legislative action to make Oregon a nuclear-free
zone. This measure states that we are opposed to any research, development,
testing, production, storage or transportation of nuclear weapons in the state
of Oregon.
• The Student Evaluations Committee had a meeting with the LCC Instructional Senate. They are in the process of drawing up a survey to find out if
these evaluations are indeed something students at Lane are interested in. If
you are interested, contact Senator Fran Johnson, ext. 2330.
• Senator Kristen Clark is working on "Family Awareness Week" at LCC
that will happen in May. The week will focus on different aspects of family
life and the positiveness of it. Different speakers and events are being lined
up. If you have input, contact Senator Clark, ext. 2330.
• Our next ASLCC meeting will be on Thursday, Nov. 17, at 3 p.m. in the
LCC Boardroom. Students are encouraged to attend any and all of our
meetings.

LCC.

\\• J.

Ji
.•
f-'--..,_:

_

._.

1

·

-

••

Tonight
Comedy Night
$3 cover
5 professional

Comedians from
•
Seattle areas
and
Portland

Friday & Saturday "THE SECRETS"
Sunday "BILLY BOY'S'' Free
Monday "Monday Night Football"
\,Vedensday "DYNASTY" and
"ALL MY CHILDREN"

,,, !

-

students more time to submit
art, short stories, and poetry.
Fourteen art and thirteen
literature entries were submitted.
Two art department faculty
members judged the cameraready, black and white art,
while Denali staff members
chose the three best written entries. Author,s names were
removed from entries. Denali
will announce the six winners
Wednesday, Nov. 16.
McDonald says, "We intend to sell the holiday cards at
a Denali bake sale,° plils other
possible sites around town.,'
The cards will be available in
the first part of December and
will cost 75 cents or $1 each.
Denali's second contest
began last week. The magazine
staff is looking for submissions for the next issue of
Denali, scheduled for publication in March. Short stories
and art/photography entries
will be accepted only until the
contest deadline, Dec. 12. A
$25 first prize and $15 second
prize will be awarded in both
categories. All entries will be
displayed at the Warehouse
Artist Studios. Magazine entries will be a-ccepted up to
Jan. 9 for those apprehensive
of contests, or who need the
winter break to work on entries.

Eldora 's Collectibles
1321 W. Eleventh
Eugene

Silver
Silver
Pottery,
FREE OUT-OF-PRINT
BOOK SEARCH
342-4091 Afternoons

' Book
Glass.

Copies 3
SELF SER VICE
any quantity!

KRAZY KATS .._•::lt=
Print & Copy
1219 Alder
ON U of O CAMPUS

phone 344-KATS

-"Y/.Y.?x--:----'//h~~•

A $36 membership will keep you smiling.
• Full Mouth x-ray - No Charge
• Oral examination and· diagnosis. - No Charge
• Prophylaxis

(one per year) -

No Charge

Plus:
•
•
•
•

Periodontics
Endodontics
Prosthetics
Crown and Bridge
All at discounted fees
For more information contact ASLCC ext.

2330.

The
Centre
tor Women
&Men

Open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Monday thru Saturday
845 Willamette, Eugene, OR
(503) 343-7155

SPECIAUZE0 SERVICES
Make-up artistry
Manicures
Waxing
Swedish massage

Make-up lessons
Facials
Pedicures
Ha,r des,gn

Glamour photography
Complete makeovers
Gift certificates

FAV0RSPERS0NALJZEDPR0DUCTS
Skin Care
Hair care
Body care

Make-up
Nail care

* Inquire about our

full day of beauty!

and introducing DANCE CENTRE

High fashion clothing, perfume and oil from London. England.
Discover what a pleasure it is to be pampered .

CI a s s i f i e d s

--For Sale-EXPECTANT COW - Due soon.
Mother's Durham-Hereford cross,
daddy's Angus. 747-4656.

IBENAZ BASS AND UNIVOX
AMP. Both in very good condition.
Best offer over $200. Keith 935-7297.
GULBRANSEN THEATRUM
3218W ORGAN. Immaculate condition. Walking bass, rhythm, synthesizer, Twin Leslies. $2000. See at
6701 Aster ct., Springfield. 746-4494.
HAFLER PREAMP DH-JOI. Factory
wired. Sweet sound. $125 or best offer. 484-0147.
BOY'S THREE PIECE SUIT. Tan
with white short sleeved shirt and knitted brown tie. New from JC Penney's
$74.86. Will sell for $50. Call
Shawnita at ext. 2655 or 726-8218.
FENDER PRO REVERB AMP. Foot
switch included. $300 or offer. Mark
683-8307.

The TORCH November 17 - it>, 1983 Page 7
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

MATURE WOMAN SEEKS POSITION caring for the elderly. No liveins. 342-2206.
MASSAGE FOR RELAXATION 1.5-2 hrs. $12. Nonsexual,
guaranteed. A II ages. Nan Cohen.
342-7098.
RUNNING CLUB. Safe running is
Jun running. Free. Nan 342-7098.
WOMEN'S CLINIC STUDENT
HEAL TH SER VICE. Annual exam,
Pap and birth control at low cost.
FOOT MASSAGE (reflexology) for

runners, diabetics, or others with circulation problems. Raymond
342-2540.

-Help Wanted-

JoBs OVERSEAS MIF (Including
Australia, South Pacific, Europe,
Africa, Alaska, cruise ships, airlines).
All occupations. Temporary and Juli
time. $20,000 to $60,000. Call now!
206-736-5103, ext. 145.

TRADE KING SIZE BED for full or
double bed or sell for $40. Debbie
741-1803.

-Automotive-

314 GOLDEN RETRIEVER, 1/4
BLACK LAB PUPPIES. 6 weeks old.
$25. 726-9916.

brakes, front ends, diesel or gas. Very
reasonable. Tim 726-0709.

GOOD UTILITY TRAILER with
lights. Kurt Harlan. 484-0453.
HEXCEL COMP. Honeycomb construction downhill skis with Look
Nevada bindings. $70. 747-3754.
BLACK MANX KITTEN. $35. Shots,
box trained. 998-8151.
BOY'S 5 SPEED SCHWINN. 24",
great condition. $50. 342-4548 after
4PM.
GRADO
SIGNA TUR£
3
PHONOGRAPH CARTRIDGE.
Original cost $750, now $125. 74 West
19th Ave., Eugene.
TRAILER HOUSE-12 FOOT/SH.
Great condition inside, good outside.
Two propane tanks included.
747-4656.
ROSSIGNOL RANDONNEE metal
edge XC skis, used J season, with
75mm bindings. 210 cm. $95.
683-0643.FOR SALE

MECHANIC - Engine rebuilding,

'72 FIAT 124 SW, engine in good
shape, needs other work. $500 or offer. 3635 E. Amazon.
'79 MAZDA PU. Two trans canopy.
$1000. 747-6369.
77 CAMARO, very sporty, excellent
shape, red and white, loaded. Asking
$4500. 687-1165.

74 DATSUN 610 WAGON. $600. Call
Ellen weekends 746-3268.
79 FIAT Xl/9. Excellent condition,
new tires, AM/FM. A black beauty!
1-895-4216.

--,14 Kt. Gold Cultured
Pearl Pendant or

Earrings ...

YOUR CHOICE

CHAMPION JUICER. Like new.
$60. Please call 689-7168.

1999

CENTURION JO SPEED, with/ender
bags. $125. Please call 689-7168.

Lustrous cultured
pearl and 14 Kt. Oold
pendant Includes 14
Kt. Gold 16"
serpentine "S" chain

48 MAYTAG WRINGER WASHER.
$50 or offer. See at 3635 E. Amazon.
WARDS HEAVY DUTY DRYER.
$50. Call 461-2792 after 5 PM, ask for
James.
PHILLIPS UNDERDASH FM
STEREO RADIO. Works well. $20.
Air suspension 5 114" speakers. $10.
342-7336.
APPALOOSA FILLY, 2 Ill years,
excellent disposition, very gentle,
great for 4-H or trail horse. $JO()() or
offer. 935-3290.

-Services-BE A FLIGHT ATTENDANT! For
addresses of top airlints and application request lttter send U to PO Box
1451, Eugene, Ore. 97401.

INJURED ON THE JOB AND HAYING TROUBLE WITH COMPENSATION? CSIW, PO Box 2991,
Eugene, Ore. 97101-0341.

--•..--:11!.S"----tf;
'It®

l0.r\\~~hi - ~i l0.'otic0.\i

eJJe

or -che
nee~J-e

repalt•alteratlon•
fine custom clothing

w1NE COLORED PURSE in
restroom, Arts building. Please return
to security or call Valerie 747-6081.

HI CINDY AND VERN, I hope you
are having a great year! Twink.
DARLING MAD MAX, Your touch
is delicious. Don 't ever stop! Sophia J.

--Wanted-- --Free-AND SIL VER GERMAN

JIM, Remember what Coach said,
"Your head can't rule your mind".
Love, Craby.

YOUNG MALE RUFFLE-HAIRED
GUINEA PIG, to loving person.
Comes with small cage. 683-4285.

RHEA, Happy 7th birthday! You're
getting prettier every year and sweeter,
too! Love always, Kelli.

JM DOYE, Happy birthday on your?
birthday. Many happy returns. Luv,
AM.

RT, Lots of "sound minded" people
have lots to accomplish -- too much to
sit around thinking up stupid questions they don't even have the guts to
ask in person! SR.

BLACK
SHEPHERD, neutered male, needs
good home. Some obedience training.
343-5011

OREGON SOCIAL LEARNING
CENTER needs parents wishing to
provide short-term homes for boys
under age 15 who have violated the
law. Financial and professional support provided during four to six months boys will stay -with families. Call
Irma at 485-2711 for more info.

FEMALE SKIERS! Two male skiers
seeking female skiers for Thanksgiving ski trip. 343-8743 after 5.
CHRISTIAN BASS GUITARIST
with professional experience, new to
Eugene, seeks other Christian musicians. 344-3693.
ALL FEMALE BAND NEEDS R'nR
DRUMMER AND GUITARIST.
Must be serious. Evenings Lori
342-5050, Beth 344-6709.
Male college student to serve
as older brother/tutor to 10 year old
boy. Will exchange your help, good
humor, knowledge of kids, dirt bikes,
and growing up for free room and
board. Will provide you with a family,
good meals, and a room of your own.
Country living 4 miles from LCC, or 8
miles from VO -- 15-20 minute drive.
We're a single parent family with son
and daughter. Hope you are someone
who loves kids, dogs, cats, and will bring your stereo! All references will be
checked. Call 345-1501, days, ask for
Kathy.

-Messages-------------

DEWBERRY, You should learn to be
a better sport instead of a spoiled brat.
You 're still a good one. Pooler.
BR HA YES, What did I do wrong? ite
qurero! (maybe). Cook (spelled funny).
UNKNOWN, Thanks/or the red Corvette but we are stil waiting for more
pleasure. No. JO.

MS A TH ENA, 2555 days old seems
a/ot and you've only begun. Happy
birthday, Munchkin! Daddy.

RT, Try minding your own business.
Love, PS.

--Events--

cRisis IN CENTRAL AMERICA:
An educational conference begins today! Films, workshops, panels
through Saturday. Complete
schedules available in EMU, at VO
campus.

FOR EMERALD CONQUEST
GAMING CONVENTION '84 •
Potential gaming masters. Call Scott
461-2330.

ii4Nt·I·I·I

TIMEX

TS-1500
II Ill I II I I I I I II III Ill I111111111111111 IIII I

1;::.;1--,a,.1u1.:...11.J1.:..1:.-1-.~
b..J w
L... L..
ls!J l;;;;J L.J l... L- L... L. \;.;.

Elegant 14 Kt. Gold
and cuttured pearl
earrings fDI' her.
Mat<es a wonderful
gift.

51 ..... t'a Acco.inla lnwlled

2K Ram expandable with 16K Ram Pack
40 Key Membrane Key Board
22 Graphics and special characters

$49.95

VAi.UY - • Clll\'la

Oett,tOtot. Sel tOtol

SuflNf l1to$

O.,,llDto$•

Fri IJ0to7

''Come laugh with us''
Film as Literature ENG. 196
Buster Keaton ,s "The General,,
The Marx Brothers, uRoom Service,,
Charlie Chaplin ,s "The Great Dictator,,
Jack Benny,s "To Be Or Not _To Be,,
Kathryn Hepburn in "Bringing Up Baby,,
Clark Gable in "It Happened One Night,,
Mel Brooks' "Young Frankenstein"
Woody Allen's "Annie Hall',
Blake Edwards' "Breakfast at Tiffany's"
Blake Edwards' "10,,
817
818
819

16K Ram expandable with 16K Ram Pack
40 Key Typewriter Format Key Board
22 Graphics plus 22 Special Characters

$79.95

TS-1000 and TS-1500 will work on any standard black and white or colored TV. Available
at your LCC Bookstore.

-

19" MAGNAVOX COLOR TV, good
condition. Seville stereo AM-FM
cassette recorder, turntable, speakers.
$200. 741-1177.

PEN MA TES INC. $1 one mate, $5
three mates. Send for free questionnaire, PO Box 3367, Flagstaff, AZ ·
86003.

- Lost & Found-

69 FORD CORTINA. 14,()()() miles on
rebuild, 35 MPG, excellent condition.
$1400 or best offer. SA CRIFJCE!
484-5298 or 344-6325.
71 CHEVY NOVA. Excellent condition. 688-1383.

Jack Powell,
Susan Dunne,
Susan Dunne,

MWF
MWF

u

1000-1100
.1100-1200
1930-2230

This course meets the Arts and Letters/Humanities Course
requirements for Oregon State Colleges and Universities.

Omni um - Gatheru m

,

.,

)

Blood pressure clinic

Swing dance

Women's program

Lively arts

The Lane County Chapter of the American Red Cross will
hold its monthly blood pressure clinic on Thursday, Nov. 17,
from 9 a.m . to 3 p.m . at the Chapter House, 150 East 18th
Avenue, Eugene.
The screening fee is $1 per person. The December clinic has
been cancelled .

Come to Swing Dance Workshop, sponsored by the University of Oregon Recreational Folkdancers, featuring Sam
Bucher, a popular instructor from Northern California.
November 18, 8-9 p.m., 350 Gerlinger Annex, UO Campu 5,
$1.25 community members, .75 UO students. Instruction will
be followed by recreational folkdancing . For further information, call 687-9643.

The next LCC Women's Program brown bag talk will be
"Alternative Recreation for Women." Whitewater rafting,
survival training, rockhounding and running are recreation activities which a panel will discuss on Wednesday, Nov. 30,
from noon to I :30 p.m . in the LCC Board Room of the Administration Building. For more information call 747-4501,
ext. 2353.

A Century of the Lively Arts is an historical exhibit of the
performing arts in Eugene, Oregon over the last 100 years.
Featuring music, dance and theater, the exhibit opens in the
Hult Center Community Room Nov. 30, and continues
through Feb. 5, 1984. It will can be viewed Mondays through
Saturdays, 10 a.m . to 5 p.m.

Salvadoran to speak at LCC
Felix Kury, a representative of El Salvador's Democratic
Revolutionary Front (the political arm of the Salvadoran
resistance movement) will speak at noon on Friday in 308
Forum,
sponsored
by
ASLCC.

County committee members sought
The Lane County Board of Commissioners is seeking applications from citizens interested in serving on the Resource
Recovery Advisory Committee. Members make recommendations to the Board of Commissioners concerning administrative
policy legislation, long-range planning and financing for the
County's Solid Waste Program; also investigates possible alternative methods of garbage disposal and recyclin& programs.
Application deadline is Monday, Nov. 21, 1983. Applications are available in the Board of Commissioners' Office
located on the plaza level of the Public Service Building at 125
East 8th Avenue in Eugene. For more information call
687-4203.

"Holiday Magic" dinner/dance
Soroptimist International of Eugene presents the 5th annual
Holiday Magic Dinner/Dance plus an evening of fashion from
The Cloak Room and The Boardroom. This event will be on
Saturday, Dec. 3, at 6:30 p.m. al the Eugene Hilton. Tickets
are $20. per person, with door prizes for guests. Reservations
may be made by calling Roberta Porter, 686-1742 or Betty
Dennis, 687-0827. This event is a benefit for Womenspace and
the Lane County Childrens Relief Nursery.

Forest service employment
Students who are interested in potential employment with
the Forest Service may attend a 45-60 minute slide program
that will demonstrate fire/fuel related jobs. The potential
openings will be in Central Oregon in the Prineville area. The
representative will be on campus Dec. 5th, noon to 1:15 p.m.,
Industrial Tech, Room 201.

.

International Careers
A representative from the International Studies Program
at the U of O will be at LCC Dec. I, at noon, in APR 225, to
talk about the program at the U of 0, and about career oportunities in the field.

Kick the habit
Smoking cigarettes is no laughing matter; neither is quitting.
But once a year thousands of serious quitters do have some fun
as they try 10 make it through the day without a cigarette. The
occasion is the Great American Smokeout, an annual celebration when the American Cancer Society urges smokers 10 go a
full 24 hours without cigarettes.
On Thursday, Nov. 17, from II :30 a.m. to I p.m. at the
fountain in the Eugene Downtown Mall, smokers will literally
"kick the habit" by blasting their cigarettes (and the attached
soccer ball) into a soccer goal. Eugene Mayor, R.A. "G.us"
Keller, who proclaims 10 be a "pack-a-day-plus" smoker, will
be the first to "kick the habit" and begin the Smokeout in
Lane county.

Evangeline Star slates bazaar
Evangeline Star Club will hold a sale November 25 & 26 in
the basement of the Big Y Shopping Center. Items for sale will
include baked goods, handmade gifts and bazaar table items.
The sale will open at 10 a.m. both days. Evangeline Star Club is
a non-profit organization donating to several charitable
organizations including Cancer Research, Heart Fund and the
•Estart program.

Switchboard vttlunteers needed
Switchboard needs your help. If you would like to learn
about community and social services in Lane County, and have
the rewarding experience of helping people find the resources
they need, then Switchboard is the place for you! While
volunteering for Switchboard you will gain communication
skills, resource development skills and problem-solving techniques. If you are interested in becoming a member of the switchboard family, call Marie or Nancy at 342-H-E-L-P (HELP),
today.

""

C. Rider Dance Co.
C. Rider Dance Company (once known as Lane Dance
Theatre) will make their professional debut Sunday, Nov. 20,
7:30 p.m. at the Hult Center for the Performing Arts, in the
Soreng Theatre. Tickets are $5.50 in advance and $6.50 day of
show.
C. Rider Dance Co. offers a unique collaboration of ballet,
modern, & jazz dance. The theme of their performance is a
journey through life, sharing experiences of hope, strength,
and compassion with their audience.
Tickets are available at the Hult Center Box office
(687-5000) and other HPAC ticket outlets.

Crisis in Central America
The ASUO presents Crisis in Central America: An Educational Cof![erence, Nov. 17-19, on the U of O campus. The
conference will feature panel discussions, films (from 11 a.m.
to 4 p.m. each day), and workshops (from 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
each day).
Panelists include: Colonel Larry Tracy, US Army, speaking
for the US State Department; Felix Kury, from El Salvador's
Democratic Revolutionary Front; Miriam Hooker, special adviser to Nicaragua's ambassador to the US; and many others.
All events are free and take place in the EMU on the U of 0
campus. Child care will be available. For more information,
contact ASUO at 686-3724.

Career talks
On Thursday, Nov. 17, the Career Information Center will
sponsor a panel discussion on non-traditional careers for
women entitled "ls There Work After Training?" Panel participants will be Carolyn Powell, an Energy Technician in
wastewater management for the City of Eugene, Christine
Frazier, Auto Mechanic/Owner of a cooperative VW garage,
and Mary Walston, a Computer Software Systems Installer
and Trainer with-Information Management Associates. Renee
Lo Pilato, coordinator of LCC's Industrial Orientation program, will be the moderator. It will be held in Center 219, from
3 -4 p.m.

YMCA child care
The YMCA Child Development Department is sponsoring
"Duck Time Child Care" to give parents free time on their
Saturdays and to give children a chance to enjoy the YMCA.
With their babysitting dilemma solved, parents can attend a
Duck game, go shopping or do that odd job around the house.
From 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., children ages 3 10 10 can use the
gym, pool, and classrooms under the supervision of an activity
director. Pre-register by phone or in person until 10 a.m. of the
Saturday needed. The cost to members is $I/hour and
$1.25/hour for non-members.
"Duck Time Child Care" is a public service program of
Eugene Family YMCA. For more information call 686-YMCA
or stop by the Y at 2055 Patterson.

Music school events
On Sunday, Nov. 27 -- Mike Bevington, will present a
master's degree recital on the trombone at 4 p.m. in Beall Concert Hall.
Tuesday, Nov. 29 -- A student chamber ensemble concert
will be given at 8 p.m. in Beall Concert Hall. The event, coordinated by doctoral student Gary Corrin, will feature UO
chamber music students.
Thursday Dec. I -- Student musicians will present a Musical
Smorgasbord concert at 12:30 p.m. in Room 198.
Thursday evening, the UO Sinfonietta, directed by Lawrence
Maves, will present a concert at 8 p.m. in Beall Concert Hall.
Due to scheduling conflicts, the UO Graduate String
Quartet's performance, originally set for Monday, Nov. 28,
has been postponed to Saturday, Dec. 10.
All events are free.

Plays at the U of 0
The Ethnic Studies Program at the University of Oregon is
presenting a weekend of two one-act plays in Chicano and
Black theater, The Dutchman written by LeRoi Jones and No
Saco Nada de la Escue/a (I don't get nothing from school) written by Luis Valdez and El Teatro Campesino. The plays are a
production from a class in Ethnic Studies and will be performed Dec. I, 2, and 3 at 8 p.m. on campus in the Forum Room in
the EMU. Admission is free. The plays are directed by Bob
Manning. For more information call 344-6175 or 686-4439.

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