Lane
Community
C~llege_
Vol. 19 No. 13 January 19 - ti, 1984

4000 E. 30th A venue â€¢ Eugene, Oregon 97405

Bits
&
Bytes
Computers are here to

Oregon Indoor Clean Air Act

LCC complies with law

by Chris Gann

TORCH Editor

stay

When it comes time for grades
at the end of the term, guess
what? They are all entered into
(Editor's Note: This is the first the computer and then spit out
in a weekly series on com- again in the form of grade
puters by Diane Prokop who reports sent to your house.
holds a BA degree in An- The library has recently comthropology from Southern Il- puterized its system of checklinois University and an AS ing out books.
degree in Computer ProgramSo you might as well give in.
ming from LCC. She is cur- Computerization is beyond
rently on the LCC staff work- your control and will continue
ing on a special project toward whether you want it to or not.
making Student â€¢ Records a The trick is to become comfortotally computerized
table with that notion and not
paperless -- of/ice.)
to let it intimidate you. You
can decide that you just want
It's time to join the real to learn the necessities that
world and focus a weekly col- enable you to say, "hey, wait a
umn on the fascination with minute," when someone uses
and the complexities in the the lame excuse, "it's the comworld of computers. I would puter's fault," and be able to
like to lend some comfort to not break into a cold sweat
those out there who don't when someone starts talking
know the difference between a RAM and ROM. Or you can
bit and a byte and maybe plunge right in and take a few
spark the curiosity of those Â· programming courses so that
who don't care. The world has you can call yourself a comreached a point where you can puter nerd or a hacker
no longer deny the existence of (common computerese for socomputers -- in fact, they meone who spends all their
touch every part of our lives. time having an intimate relaIf you are reading this paper, tion with disk drives and
that probably means you are a manuals explaining the great
student, and as a student you world of machine language).
may be surprised at how much Both options are acceptable -your days at LCC have been the only option that is not an
touched by the computer bug. alternative is ignoring the fact
For instance, the day you that computers are here to
filled out your application for stay, and that you need to
admission, someone entered learn to live with them.
I don't claim to be a comall your vital statistics into the
large computer database on puter expert by any means. I
campus. When you registered was struck with computer
for classes, it was all done by mania three years ago and procomputer telling you instantly mptly added another degree to
whether or not you would be my wall, in Computer Proable to study advanced gramming. I didn't want to be
photography this term, or if a full-time programmer -you would have to wait until that's a little too tedious for
next term. Then paying your me -- but I did harbor a great
tuition and fees was another fascination for anything at all
computer job, always keeping toÂ· do with computers, and I
track, on that big computer, know that any computer
of what you pay and what you knowledge will take me a long
owe. Chances are you have way in whatever direction my
taken a test on a computer in life might take me.
So next week let's get
the Social Science Lab or you
have had a test corrected by a started with a few fundamencomputer. If you have tried to tals and a great many thoughts.
add or drop a class in the ad- about what computers can do
misssions office it has all been for you and some of the basic
done with the computer. issues surrounding them.
by Diane Prokop

"No person shall smoke or
carry any lighted smoking instrument in any public place
except in areas designated as
areas. . Pl.!"'!~""'-"'
smoking
,,
This new law
-- The Oregon
Indoor Clean
Air Act -- went fâ€¢ â€¢
into effect Dec.
31, 1983. As a
the
result,
of
number
designated indoor smoking
areas at LCC
been
has
noticably
restricted.
Paul Colvin,
director of Campus Services,
emphasizes that
the new law only
to
applies
''indoor spaces
normally accessible to the
public without
invitation.''
These are common areas such
as hallways, restrooms, and
meeting rooms, but not
enclosed offices or workshops.
Mari Reed, architectural
drafter for the college, says

she hopes to have "No Smoking" signs on the outer doors
of every building on campus
within two weeks. And where
smoking is allowed, Campus
Services staff will post
"Smoking Permitted" wall

Administration: The area directly in
â€¢front of the Board Room.
Apprenticeship: Room 101 -- welding
area.
Business: The west end of the hall on
the Data Processing side of the
building.
Center: First floor, southeast end of
the cafeteria and the
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __,,. west end of the

' g t~C'quaht

snack bar.
Second floor: Area
outside of Admissions; the Student
Activities area; the
Work Study placement office. But
Counseling Director
John Bernham says
he is recommending
to the Facilities
Management Committee that the Adarea
missions
become a nonsmoking area andÂ·
the west end of the
second floor foyer
be designated for
smoking.
floor:
Fourth
Room 419 -- student
lounge.
Forum: KLCC Mezzanine -- central area
at entrance.

Art
Math/ Art:
Gallery on the first
floor.

signs . Individual offices do
not have to be posted,
however.
Designated smoking areas in
campus buildings are:

Performing Arts:
Room I05 -- the
scene shop foyer .
Theatre -- the area between the inner
and outer doors of the theatre entrance.
â€¢ Note the entire PE Lobby is a nonsmoking area.

Denali to publish twice this year
by Chris Gai,n

TORCH Editor

Denali, LCC's literary arts
magazine, will publish twice
this year with former
Associate Editor Debra Brown
heading the staff.
At the Jan. 13 Media Commission meeting, commission
member Jim Dunne withdrew
an earlier motion that would
have suspended publication of
the magazine for the remainder of the year. Dunne
had made the motion Jan. 6
after Adviser Peggy Marston
and temporary editor Scott Â·
Simpson requested the suspension so that the magazine staff
and Media Commission
members would have time to
study the magazine's problems
and structure.
Saying he endorses the
"basic spirit" of the resolutions, Dunne withdrew his
motioin. But Dunne urged the

commission to adopt deadlines
for publication and to put someone in charge who will have
the '' authority to pick staff
members.''
The commission went on to
adopt Peterson's two resolutions. Resolution 1 names
Brown as editor, sets Mar. 9
and May 25 publication
deadlines, and directs the
magazine staff to use remaining money and time wisely.
Resolution 2 establishes an
ad hoc committee to study
Denali. This committee will
make its recommendations
concerning Denali to the commission March 9.
Dena/i's troubles began in
December when the editor, art
editor and production
manager all resigned. Scott
Simpson volunteered to serve
as temporary editor. The Jan.
6 session of the Media Commission was called to appoint

a successor to former editor
Patty McDonald.
But at that meeting Simpson
told commission members that
he believed the "turmoil"
within the staff and "lack Â· of
time'' to get a new staff
together made it impossible to
produce a quality magazine by
its spring deadline.
Denali 's stated goal is to
''publish quality writing,
photography and artwork for
the LCC reading audience."
Magazine guidelines state that
the publication is to be produced at least twice each year.
So far this year, Denali 's staff
has produced a poster and
some Christmas cards to date.
But at the Jan. 13 meeting,
Brown and commission
member Pete Peterson each
circulated proprosals that
outlined plans to publish one
Denali Winter and Spring
Terms while a commission
study was also in progress.

Page 2 January 19â€¢ 1984 The TORCH

Free For All

Editorials, letters, commentary

Jesse Jackson's candidacy could revitalize Democratic party in 1984

by Will Doolittle

TORCH Associate Edhor

He'll never win. He's dividing the
Democratic Party. He's never held
public office. He's too radical. He's
not radical enough ...
These are some of the prevalent
arguments against Jesse Jackson's bid
for the presidency.
The one thing that the naysayers fail
to recognize though, is the fact that.
the phenomenon of Jesse Jackson is
more than that of a presidential campaign. He is a voice in the national
arena, speaking for the millions of
disaffected, disillusioned people
whom the major parties have ignored.
For the first time in this nation's
history, people of color -- who have

Forum

been all but excluded from the electoral process -- have someone who can
represent their interests. People of all
races who have been hit by Reagan's
cuts in social welfare programs have a
voice in Jackson. And for those who
question the national sacrifice of
domestic health in favor of military
muscle, Jackson is a welcome change.
At the bottom line Jackson represents
what might be called (to redefine Nixon's phrase) the real "silent majority."
So, he's never held public office.
Look at all the elected politicians who
have trampled on our cherished principles. Jackson could certainly be no
worse. In fact, he might be better for
the lack of such experience. Just as important as electoral credentials, in my

God calls women to freedom

life. With the evidence coming from the ripped
temple curtain that separated people from God
(Matthew 27:51). People can now come to God
without the aid of a priest of a sacrifice -- just
like they could before the curse was cast upon
them in Genesis.
So what was the original state of women?
(We'll have to let the guys fend for themselves
for the time being.) Let's go back to Genesis
again. In Genesis 1:26, "And God said, Let us
make man in our image after our likeness; and
let them have dominion ... (verse 27) So God
created man in his own image, in the image of
God created he him, male and female created
he them." Genesis 5:1 says, "In the day that
God created man, in the likeness of God
created he him; male and female created he
them; and blessed them and called their name
Adam, in the day when they were created.''
There it is! They were both called Adam!
God saw them as equal. If he wanted to talk to
the female he said "Hey Adam!" If he wanted
to talk to the male he said "Hey Adam."
If you take the time to look you will find that
Eve became Eve after the fall. Remember that
curse? The part where her husband rule over
her -- the part that is gone now because of Jesus
Christ! The curse is gone! Not just for the
women, but for the men as well! Men and
women alike are called upon to accept the
freedom that is God's gift. Anyone who has not
received the free gift of God is still operating
under a curse. A curse that victimizes and prejudices women. Even Christains who have not
allowed their minds to be renewed, which they
are to do (Romans 12:2), are operating under
this curse.
The Messiah will return for a church (not
meaning denomination) that is blameless. That
includes women, and men who have accepted
women as their joint heirs. I believe men should
acknowledge this and thus help prepare the way
for the Messiah's return.
My personal opinion is that if men had taken
their proper place, beside women instead of ten
paces ahead, there would be no need for militant feminism. Women cannot, will not, and
are not called by God to lead their lives under
bondage. We are called by God to claim the
freedom He gave us!

Forum submitted by Kim Hershner-Duncan
LCC Student

(Editor's note: Kim Hershner-Duncan wrote
this Forum in response to a letter to editor from
Wayne L. Johnson that was printed in the
TORCH last week.)
I feel that Christians are called upon to lift
each other up and share with each other experiences that God gives personally to each of
us. I'd like to share with you some of the things
I've learned in my relationship with God,
especially in the area concerning women.
In I Corinthians 11 :4 we find that women are
to cover their heads when praying and prophesying ... please keep in mind that they are actively participating and that their head covering
is a symbol of their authority (vs. 10).
I Corinthians 14:34 says that women are to
be silent; I Timothy 2: 12 says that women are
not to teach and that they are to dress modestly.
I will not dispute the holiness of these scriptures
but I think taken as they are they could be very
detrimental to women's spiritual well-being. I'd
like to i;ee what else the Bible has to say about
women, and about the course of events that are
to take place before the return of the Messiah.
In Acts 3:21 we find that heaven will retain
Christ until the time of restitution. Restitution
in the American Heritage Dictionary is defined
as ''the act of restoring to the rightful owner
something taken away or lost." So what did
woman ever lose or have taken away? And
what did or will Christ restore to her? And are
"Christians" helping or hindering the growth
of women, and in doing so preparing or blocking the way for our Savior's return?
In Genesis 3: 16 a curse is cast upon the
woman (King James Version): "I will greatly
multiply thy sorrow and thy conception; in sorrow thou shalt bring forth children; and thy
desire shall be to thy husband, and he shall rule
over thee."
It is my personal belief that from this time,
up until the time of Jesus Christ's resurrection,
there was a void between mankind and God. A
void that Christ bridged by the sacrifice of his

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Unless the Democrats can get a lot of
people involved in the electoral process this year, Reagan will still be
around in '85. Jesse Jackson is the only candidate who has the power to do
that.

Whether they know it or not, the
Democrats need Jesse Jackson.
Already he is breathing life back into
an almost-suffocated political party.
Many of us have had enough of the
Reagan administration's denial of
domestic poverty and hunger, in favor
of military "solutions" to world problems. We must send Jesse Jackson to
the Democratic Convention with the
message that these policies are no
longer acceptable, and that the people
want to be heard.

Letters

Reader shocked
To The Editor:

I am shocked that the
TORCH would consider printing a letter like the one that
appeared in the January 12-18
edition of your paper from
Wayne L. Johnson. The letter
itself comes as no surprise to
me; I have known for a long
time that misogynists of this
type existed. However giving
them space in your publication
to vent their hatred and ignorance offends me. There are
adequate extremist right wing
publications for people of this
sort. I doubt seriously that you
would print a letter that attacked an ethnic or religious
group _in this manner.
I hope that in the future you
will be more socially responsible about the type of letters
that you print.
Allison Hassler
President, Lane County NOW
P .0. Box 11016
Eugene, Or. 97440

Support
Democracy
To the Editor:

Our great country was
founded on the principles of a
republic with the ideal that all
citizens were entitled to vote
and thereby rule themselves.
Our forefathers died for those
truths they held to be selfevident. Voting today, our
freedom to choose those people and ideas we feel will best
represent our interests, is the
cornerstone of our republic
and the peaceful expression of
our forefathers' revolution.

I~ ,,1,._,lf r11..,;

~!I

-~AA/

=1
D" r

view, is the fact that he was educated
in the streets, among people for whom
each day is a struggle for dignity and
survival.
Will he split the Democratic Party?
I don't know, but I sure hope he
shakes it up. The Democrats started
out as a dynamic, grassroots party,
speaking to the issues of hunger and
unemployment in a real way. They
have since forgotten their roots and
have comfortably settled in to the role
of the loyal opposition in a two-party
system. Jackson can bring the popular
voice back into the Democratic Party.
Can he win? Again, I don't know,
but that avoids the real question,
which is, "Can the Democrats win?"
The answer is "No," as long as a
minority of the population votes.

c,'

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- \.

This year is a local, state
and national election year involving ideas and candidates
from all levels of our selfgoverning rule. Please come
out Feb. 27, 28, 29 and March
l and 2 and help us help you
represent your ideas in this
important election year 1984!
Hopefully, ASLCC will be
able to express everyone's
ideas. We will be having an
open house, speakers, films
and a poll of ideas for our own
self-improvement. We need
everyone's ideas, help and participation.
Please support yourself -support Democracy. Thank
you.
Richard Gold

The

TORCH
EDITOR: Chris Gann
ASSOC/A TE EDITOR: Will Doolittle
PHOTO EDITOR: Mike Newby
SPORTS EDITOR: Dennis Monen
STAFF WRITERS: Frank Nearing,
Jim Ogden
RESEARCH: Ed Bishop
STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS: Tina
VanOrden, Dennis Monen, Ned Moller,
Troy Humes
PRODUCTION ADVISOR:
Dorothy Wearne
PRODUC TIO N COOR DIN A TOR :
Sharon Johnson
PRODUCTION: Judith S. Gatz, Mike
Green, Zeke Pryka, Chris Woods, Brett
N ewell, Saki A nderson, Ton y
Franulovich, MaryJo Dieringer, Judy
Dieringer, Ellen Platt, Ed Bishop
DIS TRIBUTION MA NAGER:
Sally Be/singer
RECEPTIONIS TS: Renee Kersher,
Wanda McKernan, Darlene Grimes
TYPESETTING: Shawnita Enger, Debbie Brown, Saki Anderson, Jackie Barry
ADVERTISING MA NAGER:
Jan Brown
ADVERTISING ASSISTA N T:
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 possible. They appear with a byline
to indicate the reporter responsible.
News features, because of their broader
scope, may contain some judgements on
the part of the writer. They are also identified with a byline.
"Forums" are essays contributed by
TORCH readers and are aimed 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
150 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 105,
Center Building, 4000 E. 30th Ave,
Eugene, OR, 97405. Phone 747-4501, ext.
1655.

The TORCH

January 19-.al, 1984

Page 3

Forum.Former ASLCC Veep explains resignation
way the story will be told is if I
tell it myself.

After the spring elections,
there was a controversy as to
whether or not the elections
were "rigged." At that time, I
paid these charges no heed.
However, as time passed, I
began to pursue the facts
fervently. I discovered a likely
scenario: The election was
Kelly
by
conducted
McLaughlin, Paquita Garatea
(Editor's note: FORUMS are and Laura Powell, the 1982-83
submitted by TORCH readers. Vice President, President and
They do not necessarily reflect Communications Director,
the opinions of the TORCH respectively. As these three
staff.)
were whole-heartedly in support of Bryan Moore's inby Kevin Taylor
stallation as ASLCC presiformer ASLCC Vice President
dent, I was naturally included
in this favoritism. The
As your ex-ASLCC Vice favoritism included many acPresident, I feel the students tions, but the most obvious
of LCC should know the true was the intentional use of the
reasons behind my resigna- same student directory
tion. In the January 5th edi- "polling book" for both the
tion of the TORCH an article ASLCC election and the elecquoted me as saying tion concerning student fees.
''Involvement in student The use of the same directory,
government is not conducive even though others were
to academic pursuits of any available, would help cover
kind.'' In the January 12th the tracks of any dishonest
edition of the TORCH, fur- election coordinators, by
ther reasons were given. I have creating confusion as to how
finally decided that the only many legitimate votes were

cast in each election.
Bryan and I were elected as
ASLCC President and Vice
President, but it was not until
late in fall term that I realized
the election had not been a
wholeheartedly democratic
process. (It had surfaced that
47 "extra" votes were cast
during last spring's election,
among which probably were
the 29 which put Bryan and I
into office.) Indeed, for the
other candidates, the entire
campaign was an exercise in
futility.
In fact, my personal doubts
were also exercises in futility.
As I pushed for more details, I
was further removed from the
mainstream of ASLCC activities: I was frequently
denied recognition during
senate meetings, consistently
â€¢ verbally abused by Bryan, and
denied the right to have an
assistant, although all the
other executives and the
ASLCC secretary, a staff
member, had work-study
assistants.
Also, I was denied the right
to participate in state-wide and
nation-wide student government conferences. Bryan, instead, chose Nigel Griffith and
Fran Johnson to accompany

him to the state conference,
and Nigel for the national conference. (Thus, Bryan's
political cohorts became wellseasoned veterans of the
political game, while I remained ignorant of greater political
aspects.)
By the time I discovered that
the election was not a true
representation of the student
vote, I had already been completely ostracized -- I had my
office and title of Vice President, but that was the extent
of my influence.
The fact is: I am convinced
the elections were a farce, that
Bryan has known about it all
along, and that he will stop at
nothing to cover up the true
course of events.
For some time I felt guilty;
as if responsible in some way.
I thought I should simply
resign, thus redeeming myself,
retaining my integrity. But it's
not enough to simply resign. I
feel obligated to explain why I
resigned and what led up to
my resignation.
Politics played a large part
in my decision to resign. My
political beliefs are based on
simplicity. I feel, as stated in
the ASLCC by-laws, the student government's priority

LCC has Emergency Care.Plan ___ .
by Holly Halverson

TORCH Staff Writer

Suppose you are injured or
incapacitated on campus? Will
someone around you know
what to do or whom to call?
''The Emergency Care Plan
for LCC," a project now being implemented, will assure

establishing the plan are fourfold:
â€¢ To assure trained help .is
available when the Student
Health Service (SHS) can't be.
SHS personnel handle
emergencies on campus, but

always get to the scene of an
accident during the first
crucial minutes __ the phone
call alone may take up that
time.
â€¢ To comply with state and
federal law, which requires
that the staff has someone
trained.

â€¢ To prevent possible loss of
life and misdiagnosis of symp- toms during the first important minutes.
â€¢ To educate people in basic
first aid skills. Ing says, most
people, when confronted with
an emergency situation, will
help. Training will make people more effective at giving
help.

LCC curriculum specialist.
Other workshop classes include Preview: Eugene Symphony, designed to enhance
classical music lovers'
knowledge of the Eugene Symphony Orchestra, and the â€¢
music it . performs. Also offered is Introduction to
Costuming, a class involving
costume design and preparaby Will Doolittle
tion, and budgeting for a proTORCH Associate Editor
duction.
The classes are reviewed
each term by student evaluaHis goals are large and his
tions and by the curriculum
means are modest. But the incommittee at the end of two
itiator of the Stop War In '84
terms. At this point, if the
campaign has the plan and the
reviewed
are
courses
energy to put him well on his
favorably, they are proposed
way to his destination.
Robert M. Rose's goal is to
to the LCC Board of Educaobtain one million signatures,
tion and to the State Board of
Education for approval.
from people worldwide, on a
petition to be presented to the
Many courses appear in the
United Nations on Dec. 15 of
new term schedule indicating
this year. The petition calls for
that they are ''pending apthe nations of the world to
proval" by the State Board of
Education. Students should be declare an international cease
fire for the year of 1985,
aware of this because a class
and for the gradual disarming
will be withdrawn if the state
of all chemical and nuclear
doesn't approve it.

weapons during that year.
"We've never had an international petition drive for
peace," says Rose. He says
he already has commitments
from people in major US
cities, as well as Germany, and
possibly Japan. '
A 1971-72 student in LCC's
Radio Â· and Television Broadcasting program, Rose has
since worked in radio broadcasting and sales, and
magazine publishing.
In the last few years he
began thinking about our nation's military expenditures,
and what he sees as his personal participation in the production of nuclear weapons.
"Half my wages go to taxes,"
he says, "so I've helped build
those things."
However -- unlike many,
who might try to put such a
disturbing idea out of their
minds -- Rose came up with a
plan of action, and is out to
sell it to the people of the
world.
Planning demonstrations
for 1984's major events -- the
the
Games,
Olympic
the
and
Democratic
Republican conventions -- and

preparing an array of
literature and merchandise,
Rose hopes to firmly plant the
idea of Peace in the minds of
people this year.
Rose will supply T-shirts,
decals, buttons and other
items sporting the Stop War In
'84 logo "at cost" to peace
organizations which will use
profits for their own activities,
while at the same time
spreading the word about the
campaign.
But Rose believes the main
impetus for the petition will
come through person-toperson contact.
Rose is targetting the educational and religious communities. Young people, who
must inherit a world created
by adults, and Christians, for
whom peace and love are central ideals, should have a particular interest in supporting
this campaign, he believes.
But he says any person or
organization that shares his
ideals should be interested in
the campaign. "If they're for
the betterment of humanity
they ought to get involved in
this. Hopefully we can make
these bombs obselete. ''

that any victim of a medical
emergency on campus is
within three minutes of a college employee trained in first
aid and Cardio-Pulmonarv
Resuscitation (CPR).
LCC's The Emergency Care
Plan was drafted by Student
Health Service Director Sandy
Ing. Her reasons for

New workshops designed
to fill special needs
by Michael Newby

TORCH Staff Writer

Are you interested in a particular field of study or, a
department on campus, but
aren't sure which class to
take? Try a workshop class.
Workshop classes are proposed by instructors or department heads and last for an experimental time of two terms.
The curriculum committee
along with an Associate Dean
may refuse the class proposal
if it has ''overlapping''
characteristics of another
course presently being taught.
Four new workshop classes
were initiated into the Winter
Term schedule, including Introduction to LOGO, a computer language class directed
at Language Arts students studying to be elementary
teachers. This particular class
"may be required for elementary teachers in the future''
because of the rapidly growing
trend of computers in grade
schools, says Mildred Holly,

should be on-campus, studentrelated affairs. Not, as the recent trend has been, to focus
on international issues. One
example: The United States
Association
Student
(U.S.S.A.), a national student
organization in which Bryan
whole-heartedly encouraged
the ASLCC to take membership, deals with issues of international concern, as well as
being openly discriminatory in
its constitution. Just as activists boycott companies doing business in racist South
Africa, I have chosen to
refrain from involvement in
the ASLCC while any part of
"it" is a dues-paying member
of the U .S.S.A.
I apologize for the time I
have taken in writing this; it
should have been in before
Christmas. However, it took
the duration of the holidays to
make me realize that my
silence was in effect condoning
the actions of a select minority
of the ASLCC. I feel, after
having considered this awhile,
it would be proper for Bryan
Moore to resign as ASLCC
President. The least he should
do is promote a new election,
but I doubt that this will happen.

Ex-student heads internatfanal campaign
to collect a million disarmament signatures

January 19-.15, 1984

Page 4

Convention
features
board games

playing games such as
Dungeons and Dragons and
Runequest will be conducted
for both competitive or
pleasure play.
For beginners, convention
seminars will teach the
rudimentary rules and strategy
of role playing games.
Members of The Society for
Creative Anachronism will
demonstrate medieval combat
and discuss the design and
fabrication of medieval arms.
Art may be entered into the
show between 2 and 5 p.m.,
Jan. 23 - Feb. 3, at Seymour's
Restaurant, 966 Willamette
St., Eugene. Categories in the
fantasy art show include illustration, space scapes and
humor. Artists who do not
participate in the convention
will be charged $1 for entering
the show.
Convention doors will open
at 9:30 a.m.; play begins at 10
Â·a.m. All games will be filled
on a first-come basis. For further inforqiation on the convention and art show or games
listings and registration, call
461-2330.

by Chris Gann

TORCH Ed;tor

Game players may pursue
their interests -- trivial or
serious -- in Dungeons and
Dragons, Scrabble, Pente,
Chivalry and Sorcery, or
Cosmic Encounters at
"EmCon '84," Feb. 4, in the
Erb
Memorial
Union
Ballroom at the U of 0.
The day-long event will
feature an art show, and board
games played in competitive
tournament-style. Fantasy role

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The lORCH

344 â€¢ KATS

Tim_elY, accurate, and accessible

'Planning Book' has latest info
by Frank Nearing

TORCH Staff Writer

''The LCC Planning Book
is not as exciting as the current
best seller, but it does contain
information that is timely, accurate and accessible," says
Larry Warford, assistant to
the president.
The latest revision, completed early this month, was
"the work of a committee,"
which prepared and updated
enough information to fill a
three-ring, one inch thick,
loose-leaÂ·f notebook. It
becomes special because it
contains a collection of different information that would
be helpful to BoardÂ·of Education members and managers in
the college, as well as interested students.
Warford stresses that as a
''living document'' it is updated on a set schedule and all
revisions are processed

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Feb. 3, 4, 8-11
Tickets $8 â€¢
726-2202

A blue-chip musical
by Abe Burrows and
Frank Loesser

through his office. An
Editorial Committee helps him
send out material which is
readable and appropriate . .

To guarantee the Planning
Book does not gather dust, it
was presented to the Board of
Education at the December
meeting, as well as to the Instructional Senate and the
Directors of Student Services.
"Word is getting out we have
a viable, updated document,''
says Warford. He will place
two or more copies in the
library and 55 copies have
been given to department
managers.
Warford identified Goals

and Objectives in Part III, as
well as the Executive Summary
as critical information. Some
of the problems and issues
listed in the outline focus on
campus expansion, staff quality and college finances.

To acquaint the LCC community with the contents of
the Planning Book, a series of
meetings begins on Jan. 25.
The Board of Education will
hold a workshop to review
Goals and Objectives. A
similar agenda will be shared
with the staff and President
Schafer at a later date. These
meetings are open to students;
dates and locations Â· will be
published in the Torch.

People's lawyer to
speak at U of 0
Attorney Arthur Kinoy, a
veteran of the Rosenberg trial,
McCarthy era hearings, and
Civil Rights struggle, will be
speaking at the University of
Oregon Law School, Room
221, Jan. 20 at 3 p.m.
A legal scholar and practicing attorney, Mr. Kinoy has
had a momentous career spanning four decades representing
the rights of people under
government attack; He participated in the last desperate
attempts to halt the
Rosenbergs' executions. At
the height of the Cold War, he
represented artists and others
against the McCarthy Committee.
During the southern Civil
Rights struggle, Kinoy saved
black men like Willie Seals
from execution on trumped-up
rape charges. He litigated
land-mark cases in support of
black voter-registration drives
in Mississippi and Louisiana,
and he carried the challenge of
the Mississippi Freedom
Democratic Party to the floor
of Congress.
Among Kinoy's Supreme
Court victories was reversing

[A6LCC
ff

the exclusion of Representative Adam Clayton Powell
from his seat in Congress.
Another success was overturning the conviction of Vietnamera protesters at the 1968
Democratic Convention.
Mr. Kinoy is a Distinguished Professor of Law at
Rutgers University, a founder
and member of the Center for
Constitutional Rights, and a
member of the governing
board of the National Lawyers
Guild.
In his talk at the Law
School, Mr. Kinoy will be
discussing his experiences as a
people's lawyer, his recent
book, Rights on Trial, and the
history of the National
Lawyers Guild as a progressive
institution.
The public is invited to attend and participate in this
discussion. This event is sponsored by the National Lawyers
Guild, U of O Law School,
Minority Law Students
Association, and Black
American Law Students
Association. For more information, contact Evelyn
Sparks, 343-3065 .

1Eatrz~Ec~

Free legal services
ff
for registered LCC students

Services include
â€¢ Routine Legal matters
(uncontested divorce.
name changes. wills. etc )
â€¢ Advocacy (tenants' ngnts . ~., .â€¢Â·Â·Â·Â·:-r
: rÂ· .
â€¢ _. -~~Â·Â·
...
~~\:'
welfare. etc .) :~..Student
â€¢ Advice and referral
1Â·
'.i. legal Servicâ€¢
~ ( cnm,na/ matters . etc .)

"t"Â·\

Â°".

rr
lln
Tuesday through Friday . by appointment . on the
2nd fl~_or of the Center Building . Phone ext . ?140
Attorney Available

I
IT

The TORCH

January 19-aat, 1984

Page 5

S~orts
Defense gap tightens

NAASA
honors

by Dennis Monen
TORCH Sports Editor

Zeller
by Nick Garman

TORCH Staff Writer

Julie Zeller, a sophomore
from Cottage Grove, has
been selected as the recipient for the distinguished
Northwest
Athletic
Association, s StudentAthlete Award, according
the Women's Cross Country Coach Lyndell Wilken.
Zeller, who competed
three years in cross country
and track at Cottage Grove
High School and is in her
second year here at Lane,
holds the LCC 1500 meter
record at 4.40 and finished
10th in the Northwest Cross
Country Championships.
Julie has maintained a
3 .95 GP A as an engineering

Julie Zeller

major and has taken such
courses as advanced
calculus and statistics. She
is also a member of Phi
Theta Kappa, Student
Council, Honor Society,
and the Key Club.
Wilken believes Julie was
the only person who received the award this year and is
the first LCC studentathlete to be honored with
it.

The LCC Titans have produced a strong defense in the
last two road games, beating
Umpqua Community College
and Blue Mountain Community College.
After a close 37-32 first
half, the Titan men's basketball team went on to defeat
Umpqua Community College
85-60 Jan. 11.
Kevin Bloom racked up 13
points; Kevin Leonard 10;
Greg Merlau 12; Doug Maahs
11; Dwayne Lincoln and Mike
Lasage both scored 8; Clay
Fox, Mark Gantner and Rick
Kay scored 6 each; Brent Rice
5 and Jon Dalke 2.
The Titans took on eighth
ranked Blue Mountain Community College in Pendleton
Jan. 14, defeating BMCC
78-46.
Titan Coach Bates said,

"We jumped in early and
played a real solid defense and
had a good lead at half-time -32-21. Brent Rice put out a
real solid performance and
had a good scoring transition."
Leonard and Gantner, Titan
guards, held a 25 point lead
six minutes into the second
half before fresh players were
put into the game to button up
the lead.

Titan Center Greg Merlau
led the Titans with 16 points;
Rice made up 11; Leonard IO;
Dalke 9; Fox and Lasage 8
each; Gantner, Bloom and
Kay all had 6 and Lincoln 2.
On Friday Jan. 20 and 21
the Titans will host
Southwestern Community
College and Mt. Hood in conference play doubleheaders
beginning at 6 p.m.

BLISS RADIATOR REPAIR
LCC Student Discounts
â€¢
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New & Used Radiators and Heaters
Radiators and Heaters Recored
Complete Cooling S~Â·stem Service
Removal and lnstal lar:on Available
Pickup and Deliver~: A\Â·ailable
Air Conditioning Repa ;r
Fuel Tanks Repa ;rec

Garold Bliss

96585 Adams Lane

â€¢

998-6156

Call for appointment
Junction City

Titans topple Timberwomen for third time_
by Nick Garman

TORCH Staff Writer

The LCC women roundballers stretched their league
record to 3-0, after successive
wins January 11 and 14.
Lane began the week in
Roseburg, facing the Umpqua
Timberwomen. The Titans
jumped out to a 27-19 halftime
edge only to see Umpqua knot
the score, 37-37, with less than
12 , minutes to play. Lane
assumed command with a few
minutes remaining and won,
61-53.
Dee Vinberg and Camee
Pupke had 12 points apiece,
while Shari Rose and Sam
Prentice added 10 each. It

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marked the Titans first leaguecounting victory over the
Timberwomen, but the third
time they've beaten them in
the year.
Last Saturday's long trip to
Pendleton proved worthwhile
as LCC knocked off Blue
Mountain, 67-52. Lane again
stormed to a comfortable
halftime lead, 35-23, only to
see it dwindle again. Blue
Mountain closed the gap as
close as four points before a
20-9 Titan flurry accounted
for the final margin.
Shari Rose played well
again, scoring 16 points and
pulling down seven rebounds.
Konnie Denk and Liz Turner
had 15 points apiece and Lisa

Burkhart grabbed a game-high
eight rebounds for Lane.
LCC is at home January 20
and 21 with 6:00 games against
Southwestern Oregon and Mt.
Hood. The men's games
follow at 8:00 p.m.

PART TIME!

Sales Help-Needed
Spend your free time wisely .
Be a Herbal Cosmetic Consul- .
tant, excellent commisions and
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Page 6

January 19-15, 1984

The TORCH

Superbow/ 18 could be the greatest

Raiders duel Skins

by Mike Green

TORCH Staff Writer

It all started about 18 years
ago in an east side Chicago
bar, when George Hallas
decided to gather a few
predominant owners, eat
steak, and discuss football.
They had a few light beers,
told some football jokes, and
settled into a discussion about
sagging NFL revenue.
"It's too bad we can't have
bowl games,'' cited one
depressed owner. "We could
make a mint." The gears
began to click in George's
mind.
"Yes." Piccolos could be
heard in the background as the
guru spoke, "We can create

whipping of Pittsburg, and the
30-14 thrashing of Seattle in
the AFC championship game.
1982 "Rookie of the Year"
Marcus Allen rushed for 154
yards on 25 carries in that
game.
The NFC champion
Washington Redskins have the
makings of what appears to be
a new NFL dynasty. The
defending super bowl champions have won 30 of their last
33 games, including a 51-7
massacre of the LA Rams in
the NFC playoffs. The Redskins rode the passing of Joe
Theismann and the running of
John Riggins to roll up a National Football League record
541 points during the regular
season.

the most extravagant bowl
game of all. We can create the
single biggest annual event in
the history of sports.
Gentlemen, we can create the
super bowl!" And on the second day they rested.
The world has seen 17
super bowls since that day.
Some of them spectacular,
some of them great, some of
them dull. This Sunday, we
have a chance to watch
perhaps one of the greatest
superbowl match-up of all
times.
From the AFC, the Los
Angeles Raiders are thirsty.
The Raiders are a machine
tuned into perfect superbowl
form, having dominated the
AFC playoffs with a 38-10

TAKE ITÂ· EASY
TO LCC.
A brand new route and a later departure time.
Now it's easier than ever to go to college with the brand new LTD
service from West t8th to 30th and Alder.
The #Parkway bus travels on Bertelsen between 11th and 18th,
along 18th to Pearl, then on Amazon Parkway to 30th & Alder.
There you can pick up the # 20 30th Avenue shuttle to LCC.
Plus, in response to your requests, there's a new later departure
time from LCC. The #22 bus will leave at 10:00 p.m. and meet the
10:20 p.m. transfers at the Eugene Downtown Transit Station.
Take it easy to and from LCC with new routes and service from LTD.

lll~BUS

"),.

It will take more than the
three P's (pushing, pointing
and punching) to win this one.
The Raiders must stop big
John Riggins. Riggins rushed
38 times for 166 yards, both
super bowl
marks,
in
Washington's 27-17 victory
over the Miami Dolphins for
the NFL championship in
Pasadena, Calif., Jan. 30.
OK, so the whole country
knows LA's Number One
game plan: Keep John Riggins
from having a good day. But
how?
Riggins rushed for 1,347
yards and a League record 24
touchdowns during the regular
season. Against the Rams, he
scored three times and became
the first back in League
history to rush for 100 yards in
five straight playoff games
when he gained 119 yards on
25
carries.
If there is a defense that can
meet the challenge of "the
hogs," it is Lyle Alzado and
crew. The intimidating Raider
defense has allowed a mere 3. 7
yards per carry on the ground
this year, and only 298.8 total
yards per game. Remember,
this menacing defense held the
AFC's leading rusher Curt
Warner to only 26 yards on 11
carries in the AFC championship 'gaine.Â·Ttfat statistic alone
could keep John up at night.
Joe Theismann ' will' be
throwing into the best Raider
secondary any quarterback
has faced, bolstered as it is by
right cornerback, ex-Patriot
Mike Haynes, the six
time Pro Bowl selectee who
signed on with the Raiders as a
free agent, after the two
teams' regular season meeting.
The Raider defense held opponents to only 348 total
points this season.

Take It easy, Take The Bus.
For Information call 687-5555.

Rolfing

,,,,....
~

Jeff Ryder

344-6580

Call for appointment or free
consultation .

Theismann, winner of the
Associated Press Most
Valuable Player Award, completed more than 60 percent of
his passes while throwing 29
touchdowns and only 11 interceptions. He combines with
his talented receiving core for
an impressive average of 240
yards passing per game.
The Raiders are huddled on
offense by veteran quarterback Jim Plunkett, the man
who successfully led them on
' their last superbowl trail. It
was Marc Wilson, not
Plunkett, who played against
the Redskins earlier this
season. Plunkett took over the
starting job when Wilson was
injured at Kansas City Nov. 6.
That was the start of a five win
streak for the Raiders, and
happier times for Jim
Plunkett, as he cut his interception ratio by almost
half.
Behind the second consecutive 1000 yard season of
runningback Marcus Allen,
the explosive Raider offense
averaged 27 points per game
during the regular season and
34 during the playoffs.
That's impressive, but take
into consideration a stingy
Washington defense that only
allowed 20 points per game in
regular season, and only. 21
points in two playoff games.
And that's right, both opponents had very explosive offenses.
Perhaps the most impressive
thing about Washington is
their depth. This year: 17
players have scored, 12 players
have run the ball and 11 have
caught it. Twelve players have
tercepted a pass, 9 have
returned a kick and 5 have
thrown a pass. A volleyball
team with rotating positions?
You can predict who will
win this game by answering
these simple questions:Can the
Redskins stop Marcus Allen?
Can the Raiders stop John
Riggins? Will Joe Theismann
have a good day? Will Jim
Plunkett have a bad day? Will
Lyle Alzado put someone in
the hospital? How will President Reagan get publicity
from the whole thing? And
will it be Redskin coach Joe
Gibbs' turn to win two consecutive superbowls, or Tom
Flores' turn to win his first?
Almost makes you wish the
late George Hallas were here
to see this spectacular superbowl match-up. At least he
would know who to bet on.

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The TORCH

January 19-il, 1984

Page 7

Work Study and LCC employees

must resubmit W-4 form
to keep tax exempt status
by Barbara Heaton

TORCH Staff Writer

Students under the work
study prbgram, as well as all
other LCC employees, who
plan to claim exempt status for
wages earned in 1984, are required by law to file a new
W-4 form with the LCC Personnel Office before Feb. 15,
1984.
Darlene Turpin, LCC

-Cl

ass

Payroll Manager, warned that
all employees who fail to file
an updated W-4 form will
have their exempt status voided. This will result in Federal
and State income tax being
deducted from their monthly
paycheck beginning February,
1984, and continuing until a
new W-4 form is filed by the
â€¢ employee. The necessary
forms are available at LCC's
Personnel Office.

if i

--For Sale-AKC DOBERMAN, great protection,
$100. Von Henderson 689-3464.
TRS 80 COMPUTER 16K, tape drive,
$550 or best offer. 747-7793.
CUSTOM POSIEDEN U;q/SUJT,
perfect condition. 484-2316 - late
afternoons, early evenings.
LOVESEA T COUCH $5, wooden
loveseat $5, large kitchen table $15,
brown carpet $20. 726-1739 or
message - 485-8773.

Phot-oby-Mik-cN-cwby
e d s - - - - - K - i n g _ J _ r . ' - sb-irt-hda-y._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

3 ROOM DUPLEX - RIVER ROAD,
fruit trees, large living room,
carpeted. 689-6589 after 6.
ROOMMATE TO SHARE NICE
DUPLEX IN SOUTH EUGENE
HJLLS. $125 and utilities. JJ at
683-5010.
FEMALE ROOMMATE TO SHARE
FURNISHED APT. $100 month and
utilities. Jill 726-8134.

-Automotive-

'75 DODGE DART SPORT, new red
paint, TA 50 series tires, 62,500 miles,
225 6 cylinders, 4 speed trans, $2500.
POTTERY EQUIPMENT - Shimpo
wheel, 3 - beam scale, decorating _ 726-0714 or 746-8297.
wheel, chemicals, drying bats, tools.
67 VW BUG, $550. 935-3055.
Rebecca 343-8492.
74 NOVA, 2 door, 6 cylinder, 3 speed,
APPLE SOFTWARE - games,
clutch, good tires and body,
new
trade
will
prices,
low
businesses, etc.
sound. 726-7014 or
mechanically
and copy. 741-1177.
484-5943.
WEDDING SET - Size 7. Cost $645,
NEED 65 FORD GALAX/Â£ FOR
selling for $250 or offer. Angie
PAR TS, 2 door, does not need to run.
343-4564.
726-6191.
- ---------PHASE LINEAR MODEL 2000
73 HONDA CB-350, windshield, roll
PREAMP, excellent condition. $150
bar, rack, looks and runs good. $450
or offer, cost $350 new. Chuck
or best offer. 688-5259 evenings.
342-7336.
68 VW BUG, excellent shape, clean.
MEN'S NORD/CA SKI BOOTS 91/2
$1200 or best offer. 747-7793.
- JO. I need textbooks, willing to
sacrifice, make offer. Mike 342-5047.
SONY TUR NTABLE, works good.
James after 4 - 461-2792.
26 INCH TEN SPEED, works good,
$60. James after 4 - 461-2792.
GIBSON RIPPER BASS. $275 or best
offer. Mack 683-8307.

SIZE JO 112 NORD/CA SKI BOOTS,
MUST SELL! $40. Jeff evenings 342-8233.
QUEEN SIZE BED WITH FRAME,
good condition, $35 or best offer.
747-5429 from 4-9PM.
20 FOOT FISHING BOAT, good
fiber glass hull, but needs some work.
$150. Ken 345-7212.
SKI BOOTS SIZE 8 112 - $25; surf
wet shirt, medium - $75,Â· diving mask
and snorkle - $25; fins - $35. Ken
345-7212.
HI-PERFORMANCE SKIS AND
BOOTS, many kinds, best offers.
746-1614.

-For RentHOUSEMATE TO SHARE LARGE
2 BDRM AND OFFICE APT. Pool,
saunas, separate entrance - $135 and
112 utilities. Jeannie 342-6054.

EMERALD CONQUEST
GAMING CONVENTION
Competitive Board Games,
Miniatures and Role-playing
Fine Art and Miniature Show

Lecture and Introduction to Gaming
Merchandise
â€¢
Computer
Room
Gaming
U of O Ballroom
10 am.â€¢ 10 pm.
Feb. 4 , 1984
Preregister by Jan . 21st $8 after $10
1

Willy Dee and Company rocked the cafeteria on .Jan. 16 in honor of Martin Luther

-Help Wanted-

ACCEPTING APPL/CA TJONS
FOR SUMMER PRODUCE-FRUIT
HARVESTING OPERATION. Send
handwritten letter listing previous experience. Hoffman Produce, PO Box
1497, Springfield, 97477.
SMALL BUSINESS IN EUGENE
needs 2-3 students assistance. Great
OJT opportunity for business people.
New management. 342-7098.
STUDENT PARTICIPANTS FOR
AN EXPERIMENT IN PROBLEM
SOL VJNG. $4 for one hour at Center
Building Tues. or Thurs. between 9
and 2. 747-4501, ext. 2436, ask for
Ann or Alen.

--Wanted-ROOM, BOARD, AND SALARY for
strong, non-smoking, adult live-in attendant. Prefer experience with
seniors. Erma 344- 7007.
APARTMENT, ROOM, OR COTTAGE WITH SHOPSPACE. Could
be livable garage. Colin 689-5421.
TWO
FOR
BAB YSJTTER
CHILDREN 8 and 6, Tues.-Fri.,
2:30-5, possibly Fri. night qnd Saturday. Leave message for Debbie at
485-31]4.

ADVERTISING TEXT: A Behavioral
Approach for Managers by Faison
and Wiley. 746-7695 after 2 and on
weekends.
USED COPY OF A BEHA VJORAL
APPROACH FOR MANAGERS by
Faison and Wiley. 946-1336 - collect,
evenings.
I WANT TO SHARE A STUDY
GROUP - such subjects as human
anatomy and physiology. Suggestions? Nan 142-7098.

-Services - INTERIOR, EXTERIOR PAINTReasonable rates, profesING.
sionally done. Bedrock Constuction.
726-8852.
CHJLDCARE IN MY HOME. All
ages, reasonable rates, 5 minutes from
LCC. 741-2765.
TYPING, reasonable rates, 2 day
notice. Pauline, 403 S. 49th, Springfield, 726-0263.
REASONABLE ELECTRICAL,
Plumbing, Appliance repair. Call
after I p.m. weekdays, ask for Ron.
689-3284.

WHIPPER, Too cold to score hole in
one on the golf course. Summer and
we'll be out stroking!
! So
WHIPPER, I'm glad you're in
are we! (We're always!)
FINANCIAL AID QUESTIONS?
Read "Pitfalls to A void/Am I Doing
This Right?", on sale at the
bookstore.

WEBFFOOT, look to the sky!
They're coming! Skydiver.
DAWN, I'm glad you're taking
classes. I love you very, very much.
Judy.
FAWN AND RHEA, Better watch
out... Someone might get the feeling!
From, You know who.

WHAT IS WING CHUN KUNG-FU
and why is it the most effective KungFu ever devised for women? (Watch
this section.)
GET YOUR TEETH CLEANED AT
THE DENTAL CLINIC ON CAMPUS. The students need your cooperation and it's worth it. Satisfied patient.
LINDA, You're the greatest. I love
you.
TERE BINCHAK, Keep up the good
work raising them. Without you, they
. wouldn't be here.

BRANDIE'S ALTERNATIVE
MAILBOX SERVICE - independant
mail service, telephone answering service, reasonable prices, personable.
461-2528.
MASSAGE FOR RELAXATION. 1.5
- 2 hours, $12. Nonsexual only, all
ages, individualized. Nan Cohen
342-7098.

- Lost & FoundLOSE YOUR TEXTBOOKS? Don't
cry, call Book/ind - a nonprofit book
return service. 345-5662 from 5-8PM
and noon-5 on Saturday.

--Events-SCRABBLE AND PENTE TOURNAMENT Feb 4, JO AM-IO PM,'
EMU Ballroom. Contact Endgames
downtown.
EMERALD CONQUEST '84 - Gaming convention, Feb 4, JO AM-JO PM,
U of O Ballroom. Miniatures and role
playing, fantasy fine art show.

-Messages-KEN, Eye love ewe. Dayle.
NOW THAT YOU'RE WORKING
AT A TOY STORE, can I play with
your toys?!

Campus Ministry
Rm. 125 Center Bldg.
Ext. 2814

The Reverend Penny Berktold Episcopal Deacon
Father James Dieringer Roman Catholic
The Reverend Norm Metzler Lutheran

The Reverend Dan Johnson Faith Center
Tom Rooney with The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship
The Reverend Tom Hagger Presbyterian
Dick Beswick Restoration Campus Ministry
David Lee Campus Crusades for Christ

We're Here For You

Omni um - Gatherum

Voter registration volunteers

Science careers for women

Creative visualization class

Running couples

Help is needed m organizing voter registration week now!!
Speakers, issues, people to help register and give mforma11011
February 27, 28, 29 and March I and 2, L.C' C. Voler Weck
Contact : Rick, Steve, Nigel, Gypsy in Studenl Government,
ext. 2330.

The Willamette Science and Technology Center will provide
an opportunity for girls and young women to explore an exciting array of science career options at the Women in Science
Symposium . On Saturday. January 21 WISTEC will be host to
women who work as engineers, doctors, astronomers,
biologi,ts, archaeologists, computer scientists, geologists,
veterinarians, nurses, pharmacists and mother fields of science
and technology.
Each profession will be represented with demonstrations,
models, displays and informal discussions with the women who
make science the1r work.
The Symposium will be held al WISTEC, located at 2300
Centennial Boulevard, next to Autzen Stadium. Admission is
$2;1adults, ~I/college students and senior citizens, .75/ children
age 6-18, under 6 are free. Hours are 12-5 p.m.
For more information call 484-9027.

Pu1 daydreaming to work in a creative visualization class to
be offered again this w1111cr by the U of O Continuation
Center.
The course is titled "Imagine That!" It teaches methods of
goal setting and accomplishment through mental affirmation
techniques.
Classes will meet from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Mondays from Jan .
23 through March 5 in Condon Hall, Room 204. The fee for
the non-credit course is $23.
Registration for "Imagine That!" is underway. To sign-up,
contact the UO continuation Center, 333 Oregon Hall, or call
686-4231.

River Road Park and Recreation District and Nike Eugene
present the 7th Annual Couples Classic 10,000 Meters on
Saturday, February 11, 1984, 10 a.m ., River Road Park, 1400
Lake Drive.
Runners are encouraged 10 pre-register before February 4th
at Nike Eugene or River Road Park . Day of race registration
will be held between 8:39-9:45 a.m. Please come early if you intend to register the day of the race.
For more information call 688-4052 or 342-5155.

Gardening conference
Some lucky backyard gardeners are still harvesting fresh
vegetables this lime of year. A few commercial farmers have
crops of over-wintering vegetables in the ground, headed for an
early market harves1
Techniques for "Extending the Growing Season", bolh
commercially and on a domestic scale, will be the sub3ec1 of a
Conference to be held Saturday, January 28 from 9 a.m.
{registration begins) to 5 p.m., at the LaSells Stewart Center on
the OSU campus in Corvallis.
The Conference 1s sponsored by Tilth, an organization promoting biological agriculture and regional self-sufficiency.
Cost for the Conference is $5 for Tilth members, $7.50 for
non-members, with reduced prices for seniors and children.
For more information call Herry Maccormack at 929-5782

â€¢

Photography lecture and workshop
San Francisco-based photographer Morris Camhi will give a
slide-illustrated lecd1re and a workshop on Jan . 20 and 21
respectively in conjunction with his show in the Photography at
Oregon Gallery at the University of Oregon Museum of Art.
Camhi will give a free public lecture on his work at 7:30 p.m.
Friday, Jan. 20, in Lawrence Hall, Room 107. He will also conduct a workshop from JO a.m. to4 p.m. on Saturday, Jan. 21,
with the locauon to be announced . A $15 fee will be charged.
For more information about the lecture or workshop, contact Paul Neevel at 344-5010.

Blood pressure clinic

Audobon monthly meeting
Magnificent film footage of the bald eagles of the Chilkat
River m Alaska is the featured attraction of the Jan. 24 LCAS
meeting 7:30 p.m. at the Eugene Garden Club, 1645 High
Street. "Last Stronghold of the Eagles", a 25-minute National
Audobon Society film, will be shown by Dan Taylor, a member
of Audobon's Western Regional Office in Sacramento, Ca.
Following the film, Dan will give an update on the status of the
Chilkat eagles and talk about other issues.
In honor of the special guest speaker,and to introduce
LCAS's new board members and officers for 1984, there will
be a potluck at 6 p.m. preceeding the meeting at the Eugene
Garden Club. Everyone's invited to attend. To make il easier
to decide what to bring, here's an alphabetized breakdown to
follow: A-G salads, H-R main dishes, S-Z desserts . For more
information contact Margaret Lamster 343-1322
There will be a program for children ages 7-12 from 7:30 â€¢
8: 15 p.m. during the business portion of the adult meeting.
Thi5 month, we will be bird nest detectives, examining nesting
materials for clues to their inhabitants. If you have any unusual
nests, please bring them in to share.
Contact person: Diane Livermore, 484-7436.

Meeting place changed

The Lane County Chapter of the American Red Cross will
hold its monthly blood presrnre clinic on Thursday, Jan. 26,
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 first planning team meeting for Eugene's Culture and
Leisure Plan, scheduled for January 19, 1984, has been changed to Studio I of the Hult Center for the Performing Arts. The
meeting starts at 7_:30 p.m.
The meeting had previously been scheduled to be held at
Amazon Community Center's Main Hall.

Child Care Inc.
A private, non-profil day care center is sponsoring a free
workshop. When: Thursday, January 26, 1984. Time: 7:30 to
9:00 p.m. Where: Child Care Inc., 169 N. Washinglon, which
is located at the edge of Skinner Bu1te Park--between
Washington and Lawrence Streets. Guest Speaker: Phil Edmonsom of Parents Anonymous will present information concerning stress management, parer)ting skills, and talk about the
frustrations of being a parent. Free child care on advance
notice. For more info. call Jodi 344-1165.

College visitation
Portland State University representatives will be on campus
January 25 from 9:30 to 2:30 in the cafeteria near the food service area. Interested students are welcome to drop by for information concerning PSU.

Art shows in January

Oregon book available

Three student art shows are scheduled this month in Gallery
141 at the U of 0.
The gallery, located in Lawrence Hall, is open to the public
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Thursdays and 9 a.m.
to 3:30 p.m. on Fridays.
An exhibit of paintings and mixed media by Ron Weinstein
and Linda Spring will be on display from Jan. 9-13.
A ceramic exhibition by Victoria Shaw and Sue Werschkul
will run Jan. 16-20.
A printmaking and visual design show by Terry Steinberg
and David Ford is scheduled for Jan. 23-27.
A public reception for the artists will be held at 7 p.m. the
first Monday of each show in the gallery.
For additional information, contact Vince Zettler, gallery
director, at 686-3600 or 686-3610.

A book entitled The Northwest Woman and An Evening
with Thomas Condon, written by Dorothy Velasco, is available
to the public for purchase. The book, part of the OCH funded
Northwest Woman project, is written in script form. Four
pioneer women {Narcissa Whitman, missionary; Margaret
Jewett Bailey, novelist; Elizabeth Smith Geer, homesteader;
and Dr. Bethenia Owens-Adair, physician) tell their personal
stories. The accompanying script offers a portrait of Oregon's
first geologist, Thomas Condon. Educators may note that this
collection of scripts can be used effectively in classrooms. To
order copies of this book, please send $3.50 plus $1.00 for
postage and handling to Dorothy Velasco, 1212 South A
Street, Springfield, Oregon 97477.

Dance at the W.O.W. Hall

Weight training at YMCA

The Community Center for the performing Arts hosts an
evening of progressive dance music with the Milkmen and the
Hoodlums on Friday, Jan. 20 at the W.O.W. Hall, 8th and
Lincoln, Eugene. Doors open at 8:30 p.m. and showtime is 9.
Admission is $3 at the door. All ages are welcome and adult
refreshments wi'.I be available downstairs with I.D. The
W.O.W. Hall is wheelchair accesible. The Hoodlums will be
opening the show with their high energy ska sound, with the
Milkmen providing the rest of the evening with good old rock
and roll.

The YMCA is offering two weight training seminars in
January for ski and swim conditioning, Enhance your performance on the slopes or in the pool by attending ski conditioning on January 25 at 5:30 p.m. and swim conditioning on
January 31 at 5:30 p.m. These seminars will help you 10
develop specific weight training programs for these sports. For
more information call Gary Van Velson at 686-YMCA.

Full cost scholarships

Free movie

Study abroad during the 1985-86 academic year with a
Rotary Foundation full cost schularship. Eligible freshmen and
sophomores planning to complete a bachelor's degree are invited to apply immediately.
For details, contact Eugene Delta Rotarians Dick Perry
(686-4154 or 343-6522) or Bob Schnider (687-7835 or
344-8435).
Deadline for completed application and competitive interview is February 15.

This Friday the ASLCC will present "Monty Python's
Meaning of Life."
No admission will be charged to the weekly movies that will
be shown Friday afternoons at 2 and 5 p.m. in the Center
Building basement, room 9.
Cultrual Director Stephen Wysong says that students may
call him at ext. 2332 to request family, cult or any general
entertainment films.
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