Lane
Community
College
Vol. 19 No. 14 January 26 - Ftbi&HtJ +, 1984

4000 E. 30th Avenue • Eugene, Oregon 97405

Campus Ministry
continues LCC
food distribution

by Edward Bishop

TORCH Staff Writer

.

program

"We wanted to communicate directly with
Nicaraguans on a person-foby Paul McFarlane
person basis,'' says Lora
TORC H Staff Write~
Dierker, one of eight students
Recent controversy over the and workers from the
legality of federal surplus food Eugene/Springfield area who
distribution at LCC had the
recently traveled to Nicaragua
program in jeopardy. But acto
take part in the '' Harvest
cording to Campus Ministries
spokesperson
Marna Brigades." As expressed by
brigade member Anne Hillyer,
Crawford, the program will
continue to pass out butter "It was a success because we
and cheese to low income LCC made many freinds."
At their press conference of
students.
Jan.
23, members of the
The controversy, says
group,
including ASLCC
Crawford stemmed from a
bureaucratic squabble in President Bryan Moore,
shared their impressions of
Salem over whether or not the
their recent trip to Nicaragua.
distributions should occur on Joined by hundreds of people
college campuses. However,
from Europe, Latin America,
"We will continue to
and North America at the indistribute food until we receive
vitation of the Nicaraguan
-written notice from the federal
government, the international
government telling us we can 1-Jarvest Brigade sought to
no longer distribute the butter alleviate a labor shortage in
and cheese products," says that country. "This shortage
Crawford. "I think it was a
has been caused, in large part,
misunderstanding pushed
by the calling up of military
down to the local level."
reservists for active duty to deThe LCC surplus food
distribution started last fend Nicaragua against inNovember and has occured creasing attacks by the USonce a month since, with each backed counter-revolutionary
dispensation serving 1500 - guerrillas,' 'said brigade
2000 recipients. The dairy . spokesperson Dierker. (see
foodstuffs are provided by the related story, page 3.)
The members of the Harvest
federal government.
The monthly allotment is
always done on a Wednesday. •
Unfortunately it is impossible ·
fo r Campus Ministries to
publicize the exact date of the

Food

The Eugene/Springfield contingent of the
Harvest Brigade gather on the land they
·helped to clear. The group includes, from

Brigade have assembled a slide
presentation and are available
to- speak to classes and in-

left to right: Sharon Hawks, Tim Dierker,
Lora Dierker, Bart Baenziger, Bryan Moore,
and Carrie Bancroft.

terested groups. Future
brigades will
travel to
Nicaragua from Lane County,

assisted locally by the Eugene
Council for Human Rights in
Latin America.

Jackson campaign rally
to be held Saturday

conti nued on page 3

by Holly Halverson
TORCH Staff Wri te r

On the Inside
ASLCC Senate members
respond to last week's
charges made by former
Vice President Kevin
Taylor. See page 2.
Bryan Moore tells of his
recent "work break" in
Nicaragua. See the story
on page 3.

If you're thinking about
buying a computer, but
don't know where to
start, see Bits & Bytes on
page 3.
''How to Succeed in
Business Without Really
Trying'' opens next
week. Turn to page 5.

.•

•.

f

/ ,, i
. . \la
:>,

.n
0

]

Cl.

The Titan women maintain their unbeaten status, as
Camee Pupke steals a rebound from Southwestern
Oregon Community College's defense Friday. For further details of last weekend's games, see page 6.

"We want to send Jesse Jackson to the Democratic Convention with as much support as possible," says a member
of the committee planning a local campaign kick-off .
. The kick-off meeting to organize supporters of presiden•tial ·c andidate Jesse Jackson will be held Jan. 28 at 2:30
p.m. in Harris Hall, 125 E. 8th, Eugene, according to
Steve Shinn, an LCC employee.
The first step is to form a "steering commitee," which
~ill work for two goals: To broaden support for Jackson,
and to increase voting registration in general.
Shinn feels that even if Jackson can't be a leading candidate in the election, the number of votes he gets can be a
powerful tool in determining how other candidates respond to issues. They'll realize that if they want Jackson's
votes, they'll have to alter their platforms, Shinn says.
"Strong support seems to be small," says Shinn, "but
people's interest in finding out what Jesse Jackson is about
is very significant." He believes people will be drawn to
Jackson's platforms: ''Human resolutions in
(international) conflicts as opposed to military confrontation''; demilitarization of US involvement in Thrid World
countries, and support of the Equal Rights Amendment.
Those interested in supporting Jackson but are unable to
attend the kick-off can call Ethel Villeneuve at 344-4381
and leave their names to receive more information.

7'

Page 2

January 26 - Febwary l; 1984

The TORCH

Free For All

Editorials, _letters, commentary

Fundamentalism a representative voice

Essential that forum remain open

by Chris Gann

TORCH Editor

Was the TORCH wrong to
print Wayne L. Johnson's letter two weeks ago raging
against "militant feminism"
in America?
Some readers believe so.
They say so much of American
culture and so many American
institutions already oppress
women, that to allow the W.L.
J ohnsons of the world to rage
against feminism on this page
only perpetuates that oppression.

Perhaps they are right.
Perhaps if the TORCH and
other members of the media
gave no attention to such attitudes (blaming America's ills
on "women's decision to wear
pants") perhaps women could
more easily find equity in the
work place and at home.
Perhaps.
They may think so. We
don't. We believe if the
TORCH and other media
followed such logic we might
be ignoring a representative
voice of a strong political
movement -- a movement bas-

ed on deeply-held religious
beliefs -- operating in our
society today. It's a vocal
group which has managed to
elect several fundamentalists
to federal office.
And although the TORCH
disagrees with Johnson's viewpoint we don't agree readers
are served by being sheltered
from such arguments on this
page.
Certainly, many LCC people are constantly aware of
sexism and oppression. But
some of us still need a
reminder from time to time of

the extreme prejudices still existing towards women. LCC is
a pretty good place to be -generally this college works to
promote equality. But a letter
such as Johnson's reminds us
of the larger, not so equal
open world -- and opens the
issue for others to debate.
Maybe the issue and
arguments seem old and tired
but as long as women struggle
for equal/comprable pay, and
equal division of labor at
home, the debate will go on.
And this page is a perfect
place for debate. Frankly, we

Taylor further stated that he
was denied the right to a work
study assistant, although all
other
executives
had
assistants. The reason that
Kevin was denied a work study
assistant is because he did not
need one. Also, not all other
cabinet
members
had
assistants. Neither our
treasurer, Cristi Becker, nor
our SRC director, Nigel Griffith, have assistaqts.

revengeful article written by
Mr. Taylor will not change the
opinion of the ASLCC in the
minds of the students.
What happened in last
year's election was the fault of
last year's senate and is in the
past. This year's senate is doing everything in its power to
rectify the situation to make
sure that this won't happen
again.

At our last meeting there
was discussion about Taylor's
Forum article. Although it was
not his intention, his article
has created more unity in our
group than I've seen all year.
We were appalled by the untruths in his statements and his
shoddy attempt to sling mud
at President Bryan Moore, as
well as casting doubts on the
credibility of the ASLCC.

expected to get more than two
responses to Johnson's letter.
And we'd still like to see more
discussion on the issues from
our readers.
•

Forum-------False innuendo
by Linda Baehr

This letter is in reply to the
Forum written by Mr. Kevin
Taylor published January 19.
In it, Mr. Taylor states many
things that may be true about
iast year's spring elections, but
. also states many innuendos,
half truths and lies about his
relationship with Bryan Moore
and the ASLCC Senate.
Mr. Taylor stated that he
was frequently denied recognition during senate meetings. I
have attended all senate
meetings since Fall term.
Never have I seen Bryan ignore Mr. Taylor. In fac·t,
Bryan is very conscientious
about making sure everyone is
heard.
Mr. Taylor went on to state
he was constantly verbally
abused by Bryan. That may be
partially true, but the verbal
abuse went both ways in
almost all occasions.

my
leg~wa~:~~n

"'-

"---=-

Senator Linda Baehr has
responded to many of the untruths in Taylor's article. I
would like to add my perceptions (which differ considerably from Taylor's) on
the United States Student
Association (USSA).

I feel the worst attack on
Bryan's characte·r is where Mr.
Taylor states that ''the elections were a farce, and that
Bryan has known about it all
along." Being a senator, I
have had many dealings with
Bryan, and even though we
completely disagree as far as
politics are concerned, I have
found him to be an honest
man filled with integrity. One
who would never have accepted the office of President,
had he known of the riggings
of the election.
•

Factions unite
by Cathy Benjamin

I feel the article written by
Mr. Taylor was meant to do
two things. One, to split the
senate into two warring factions, as it was in the beginning of this year; and two, to
ruin the reputation of both
Bryan Moore as well as the
ASLCC in the eyes of the student body. I hope that neither
has occured.

ASLCC is composed of a
myriad of individuals, as
diverse as the student population of LCC. We range from
the ages of 19 to 33. Our
politics and convictions go
from conservative to radical.
Do we often agree on issues?
Hell no! In fact, a majority of
our term in office has been
spent arguing about issues
over which we find our group
split into opposing factions.
But no one said life was going
to be easy. I guess that's
politics for you.

If ASLCC has tried to do
anything this year, it has been
to make itself more visible as
well as being more cooperative
to the student body. I hope the

~J-\11 /("'

MIii

- ~~)bi

.

=

:;;;-~~'~ ;£~
and

1-ve look e

)\\ I I. ~ , - e .

I _

,

Taylor sees USSA as being
"openly discriminatory in its
constitution." Because of
prior conversations with him,
I know his attitude stems from
the USSA guidelines that encourage women and minority
students to attend the conferences. I see USSA as a progressive group of students,
working on sexism and racism
in ourselves and our society.
Let's face it, white males have
shared privileges that women
and minorities have been
denied for years now. Our
time has come!
Taylor also neglected to
mention his own lack of accountability as vice president,
or his lack of motivation in
creating work for himself. In
his Forum he covered his ass

and his "integrity" pretty
damn well.
It's a shame that it takes a
letter in the school paper from
an ex-vice president to create
the solidarity that has been
missed from the start. We in
ASLCC are proud of what we
are doing, and encourage your
participation. If you have
questions, come talk to us.
Our office is in Center 479.
We're here to serve you, the
student, but we can't do it
without your involvement.

The

TORCH
EDITOR: Chris Gann
ASSOC/A TE EDITOR: Will Doolittle
PHOTO EDITOR: Mike Newby
SPORTS EDITOR: Dennis Monen
STAFF WRITERS: Frank Nearing, Holly
Halverson, Ed Bishop, Mike Green, Debbie Brown, Nick Garman, Paul McFarlan
RESEARCH: Ed Bishop
STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS: Dennis
Monen, Ned Moller, Troy Humes, Gary
Kutchen
PRODUCTION ADVISOR:
Dorothy Wearne
PRODUCTION COORDINATOR:
Sharon Johnson
PRODUCTION: Judith S. Gatz. Mike
Green, Zeke Pryka, Chris Woods, Tony
Franulovich, MaryJo Dieringer, Judy
Dieringer, Ed Bishop
DISTRIBUTION MANAGER:
Sally Be/singer
RECEPTIONISTS: Renee Kersher,
Wanda McKernan
TYPESETTING: Shawnita Enger, Deb•
bie Brown, Saki Anderson, Jackie Barry
ADVERTISING MANAGER:
Jan Brown
ADVERTISING ASSISTANT:
Shawnita Enger
ADVERTISING SALES: Celeste Pawol
ADVISER: Pete Peterson
The TORCH, a member of the
Amuican 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 us
short commentaries on stories appearing
in the TORCH. They should be limited to
250 words. The editor reserves the right to
edit for -libel or length. Deadline: Monday, 5 p.m.
•'Omnium-Gatherum •' serves as a
public announcement forum. Activities
related to LCC will be given priority.
Deadline: Friday, 5 p.m.
All correspondence must be typed and
signed by the writer. MaH or bring all correspondence to: The TORCH, Room 205,
Center Building, 4000 E. 30th Ave,
Eugene, OR, 97405. Phone 747-4501, ext.
2655.

The TORCH

January 26 - Feb,uar, 1, 1984

Page 3

Moore returns from journey \

Helping the peGple of Nicaragua

Feature by Will Doolittle
TORCH Associate Editor

Although he didn't pick any coffee, as he had
originally planned, Bryan Moore left some of
his sweat in Nicaraguan soil, and brought back
a bond of friendship.
The ASLCC president returned last week
from his journey to Nicaragua, where he and
seven others from the Eugene-Springfield area
had traveled to help with that country's coffee
harvest. They picked no coffee, however,
because of Nicaraguan government con~erns
for their safety in the northern region of the
country, which had recently suffered attacks
from US-financed "Contra" forces.
Instead, the 45-member Brigada Cosecha
(Harvest Brigade) with which Moore worked,
spent most of its two weeks in a remote area at
the southern end of Lake Managua. They
helped to clear the land on a 10,000-acre plantation, abandoned by its owner during the revolution in 1979, and assigned by the government to
15 families of former migrant farmworkers.
The new owners planned to raise livestock on
the reclaimed land.
In addition to doing "extensive machete
work,'' Moore and his co-workers dug a well
(in which they hit water within three or four
feet), built an outhouse, and helped to construct a palm-thatch house.
It took a few days to get acclimated, and the
work was hard. But Moore says he felt for-

Food

continued from page I

giveaway
in
advance
because, says Crawford, they
are not notified until the
trucks of food actually leave
Portland.
Signs and word of mouth
are the primary forms of
publicity Campus Ministries
use.
''The word seems to go like
wildfire" says Evelyn Tennis
of the Student Activities Office, which performs the coordinating function between
Campus Ministries and LCC.

tunate to be able to do it, because "our area
was truly one where there was strong need.''
The region is one of the most underdeveloped
in Nicaragua, accessible only by water (a ship
arrives three times a week from Managua, the
capital). "Conditions were pretty rough -- more
than I anticipated," says Moore, "It was
definitely a culture shock ... "
Although they were well fed, their diet was
not fancy, consisting of beans, rice, beef, tortillas, and some fruit.
•
But despite the apparent poverty, Moore says
the love and pride that the people have for their
country was evident in their friendliness and
their openness to strangers. And "everywhere
people were singing -- even those who couldn't
carry a tune were singing.''
Moore says the 45 members from various
countries, including the US, France and Latin
America left their mark on the country. But he
feels they received a lot more from the
Nicaraguans than they were able to give. Moore
was impressed with the way the Nicaraguans
managed the "incredible task" of housing,
feeding and dealing with the problems of hundreds of brigade members. And he says the
friendliness and hospitality of the Nicaraguan
people impressed him the most. When he left
the country, he says, he felt " . . . a big imbalance.''

&
Byt/1·:
Assess your needs
before buying a
computer
by Diane Prokop
for the TORCH

Did you know that 25 percent of
people who have bought personal computers are not using them? That's a lot
of computers gathering dust and no
doubt causing endless guilt in the purchaser. Not to mention the rather large
investment that is down the tubes. If
you are good at rationalizing you can
always say that you learned a lot from

con11nued on page 4

Nicaragua------------

''This office has responsibility
for notification of those
departments that have a need
to know'' Tennis says. This includes everything from procuring financial aid personnel
to determine the eligibility of
potential recipients to notification of campus security.
People are eligible to receive
food if they receive welfare,
food stamps, or have financial
aid loans or grants. (This does
not include guaranteed student
loans). Also eligible are student veterans, people receiving
unemployment benefits, WIC

Bits

Guns; tools, and youth exemplify Nicaragua's vigilance
against US-financed rebels, while the people build a new
SOCiety •
Photo by Bart Baenziger

card holders, and people on
the Leaf fuel assistance program.
In all cases individuals must
bring documentation of their
eligibility, including student
body cards, to the giveaway.

Special commission to accept
testimony on Dana/i's future

Of the program, Tennis
says, "It fills a very basic need
for many of our students and
their families".

testimony Jan. 27
Dena/i's operation.

Crawford states the value of
the food distribution by going
straight to the heart of the
matter, '' A cheese sandwich is
better than going hungry."

the whole experience. But probably
most of those 25 percent would rather
not discuss it.
There is so much computer hype
these days it's hard to know what computer to buy, but a few common sense
tips will help you get what you want
and prevent you from making the costly mistake that those 25 percent did.
First of all, we had better review a
few computer terms. You won't survive long at the local computer store if
you can't speak the same language the
salesperson will be speaking. Hardware
and software are terms you hear often.
Hardware are the physical units that
make up a computer system, and software refers to all the programs written
to be executed on hardware. One of the
more important parts of a computer is
the memory. Memory is composed of
RAM which is the computer's temporary memory and ROM which is
measured in K's. Each K is one
kilobyte or 1024 bytes of memory.
Most home computers such as the
Commodore 64 have somewhere
around 64K. The ~mount of memory is
one of the factors that will determine
which software you can use, and so is a
very important factor to consider when
buying your computer. You now know
enough computer jargon to move on to
the next step.

A special committee of the

Media Commission will take

about

The committee invites interested people to express their
opinions about the magazine's
past function, or possible
changes in Dena/i's future
operation. The commission

asks that speakers limit their
commentary to five minutes
and prepare a written statement of salient points for the
committe to review at a later
date.
The public hearing will take
place Friday, Jan. 27, at 2
p.m. in the Language Arts
Staff Lounge, 468 Center
Building.

Let's sit down and make a list of
reasons why you think you need a computer. What sort of software are you
interested in? There are many, many
uses for the computer but basically, for
the average person it can be narrowed
down to a handful. This is an important step because I think most people
go about this totally backwards. They
buy a computer and then say, "Well,
how can I use it?'' Chances are they
will end up with the wrong system.

research to determine who sells the
software that you are interested in and
how much memory it requires. This
can be a little tricky but the first place
to start would be software catalogs
which are available at most
bookstores. Magazine reviews are good
but word of mouth is probably the
best. If your friend has some software
that he swears by, chances are it will be
a good buy.

Okay, so now you have your list.
Heading this list are probably applications to do with home finances, tax
preparation, some educational programs and of course, games. If you
have a hobby, like stamp collecting or
collecting of any kind you might want
to get that computerized.(Weaving is
my hobby and I'm trying to develop
ways to design textiles by computer). If
you do a lot of correspondence or are a
sometime writer of fiction you'll
definitely want a word processor. The
word processor is my favorite use for
the computer at this time -- in fact I'm
using it to write this article. Then there
is the ambitious type who computerizes
the whole house making it an electronic
maze of blinking lights and radios going on and off at all hours of the day. I
could go on and on but you get the
point. Now you need to •do a little

An old adage which is a favorite of
mine for all purchases -- but especially
computers -- is ''you get what you pay
for". Skip the cheapest, bottom of the
line computer. It will only be a disappointment. On the other hand don't
mortgage the house for it. Just
remember, when it comes time to take
the big step and buy that computer of
your dreams bring your list along.
Don't adapt yourself to the computer.
Make sure the computer can adapt
itself to fill your needs.
Finally, remember that there is no
rush to buy that computer. Every
month a new computer hits the market
and offers us something new,
something we can do that we could not
do last month. Take your time and be
sure. Then go out and buy a computer
that will give you a lot of satisfaction
and your money's worth. i

•

•

•

Page 4

January 26 - feb, ital y

1984

The TORCH

MEXICO

by Frank Nearing

TORCH Staff Writer

A team of three LCC instructors will lead a five-week
workshop/study tour to Mexico this summer.
Geography Instructor Joe
Searl, anthropology and archaeology Instructor Ryan
Anderson, and language Instructor Elizabeth Hall hope
J; to interest at least 20 students
5 in the workshop. 'fhat number
say the
cf: is important,
educators, to assure economy
Nicaraguan campesinos take a break from plantation. They plan to raise livestock on the
rates for all who enroll, and to
clearing the land on their recently acquired 10,000 acre plot near the Costa Rican border.
the right mix of
provide
3
continued from page
•
on it.
students for the daily class
N1caragua------ was working.
work.
He hopes through the local
Although Lane County is an
Moore also hopes his exStudents may enroll in the
economically depressed area,
efforts of Proyecto Martillo
perience "will serve as an ex9 to July 12 workshop on
June
states
the
in
''here
Moore,
says
(Project Hammer) he will be
ample to other people'' who
a credit or audit basis. Basic
even poor people are inable to help repay the
might consider doing the same costs for the round trip will be
Nicaraguan people for their credibly wealthy and have ac"Yes, it's unique, but $1,065 to $1,215. Itemized, the
thing.
cess to resources.'' That
hospitality. The project's purthat other people general expenses are $415 for
much
so
not
became clear to him in
pose is to raise material supcouldn't do it," he says.
air fare; $50 for ground
Nicaragua, when a chainsaw
port, in the form of tools and
broke down and there was no
"Maybe next year I'll be doing transport; $200 LCC tuition;
educational supplies, to send
$350-$500 for meals and acthe same thing."
to the area where his brigade screwdriver available to work
0
0

0
0

sElf

... •

0

SERVE woRd pROCEssiNq

..
• IBM personat computers
• Epson RX-80 p1inters
• Oiablo 630 printer

,

0

i1nd _featuring...

"VOL-VO Owners

0

Perfect Writern•sottware

0

.w,,iinko·s copiers

A~rt

/ /Service\ \

I

344-7894

\..

PRINTERS: DATASOUTH, Tl, 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 o/o to 25 % off list on all new equipment

Special,.,ts ,n Volvo

~t>,vr( t'

.

We offer a
preventive
maintenance/safety
inspection for

FREE

12th

M,llll.

"-,ptd . • 7 26 1RU8
•

EVISONS
. . . . . 61,tlf'rresent5• •
(:(f ,paazq e;,,11 Ill iK l'{.t;,-4,f _ .., ~0 /fl Y(K 11 at]u •••

CALL US TODAY AND SAVE!!!!

~~C.
[)fll '1 2 SYSTEr:lS,
746-2370

. "~a-ara~oorw~¢mrreawr~~,ri2r~ - · •
ar\l\ ,au\ .,,our\d with ~ertJ ,utxit \21-'L LU\Aerl'Of\e?
·bw fltaf#Ul31'fA,~'f-{?ar 1 ~-....,••~ · - • • •
'

-an. 2.7~2.8 q'M,,.;_-2a.,_ •

40101A McKenzie H"'Y· Springfield, OR 97489

-

•

• ,~ •

Ill

• ~7~~~-~4;-7~0~

:1

$1.oo~

•

BLISS RADIATOR REPAIR
LCC Student Discounts

\ ,~<{

c,v?>'!
e,vf;\e,
1).~o

••~

C

1

...,j

••'

•
•
•
•
•
•
•

New & Used Rad iators and Heaters
Radiators and Heatt?rs Recored
Complete Cooling S~·srem Service
Removal and lnstal !ar:on Available
Pickup and De!:wr~ ..;\•ailable
Air Cond1t1onmg Repa ;r
Fuel Tanks Rt:>pa :rec

Garold Bliss

96585 Adams Lane •

B

998-6156

Call for appointment
Junction City

comodations; and $50 for
miscellaneous fees and instructional costs.
Searl points out that "our
closest large neighbor has
given us a very large Hispanic
population. If we are to
understand (this part of) our
national heritage we need to
get as many people as possible
into diligent studies in Mexico."
He wants the students to experience another culture, to
learn through direct contact
and not from a Chamber of
Commerce pamphlet. He
hopes to teach them some
skills in observing, analyzing
and shaping new perspectives.
Searl will avoid the trappings of the standard tour:
Students will use middle-class
motels and rely on the public
bus system, all the while seeking opportunities for closer
daily contact with the people.
The faculty will attempt to respond to the learning needs of
the group, "around the
clock."
Hall's first introduction to
Spanish was on a similar trip
when she was in high school.
She recalls, '' I spent a summer
. in Spain and just fell in love
with it.''
Based on her own experience, she says when
students find they can manage
-- even a little -- in another
language, they ~ain selfconfidence.
She adds, too, that during
visitis to Mexico she saw areas
of extreme poverty which have
helped her become more
understanding of the needs of
less advantaged.
Both Searl and Hall say the
students will be in a safe environment. Patrols of "Green
Angels" are on hand in many
areas to help the visitors enjoy
their stay. Hall will take her
two children with her, both of
whom attend 4-J schools
where they are enrolled in
classes in Spanish.
A leaflet outlining itinerary,
curriculum, faculty and costs
is available through Searl,
Social Science Department,
747-4501, ext. 2427.

Second Nature
Used Bikes
buy-sell-trade

Specializing in
recycled bikes.

used w h e e l ~
&parts
1 712 Willamette

343-5362

The TORCH

'How to succeed' pokes fun
at the world of business
by Holly Halverson

TO RC H Staff Writer

Bright. Zany. Positive. Jazzy. Light-hearted fun. A timely play for Lane County of
1984. Nicola Foster chooses
these adjectives to describe
''How to Succeed in Business
Without Really Trying,'' a
popular Broadway musical she
directs beginning Friday, Feb.
3 on LCC's main stage.
The musical is "a period
show'' from the early sixties
that ''pokes a lot of fun at the
whole world of business" during that timespan, Foster says.
She feels the musical is both
"very positive" and "timely."
It takes place before the mod
movement and troubled years
of the late sixties, and it is appropriate today after all the
economic struggles Eugene has
faced recently, says Foster.
Shows start 8 p.m. on Feb.
3, 4, and 8-11. Tickets are still
available through the LCC
Theater Box Office at

726-2202. Reserved seats are
$8 but students can buy tickets
at half-price half an hour
before the show if they have a
student body card.
"How to Succeed" was
derived from a best-seller by
the same name. Dick Reid,
operations manager of the
Performing Arts Department,
describes the book as "a funny, amiably satiric Manual of
Instruction for any amoral
young man hell-bent on getting to the top of the corporate
ladder." Tim Foster, Nicola's
the
and
husband
choreographer of the musical,
plays Finch, the determined
man who follows the manual
to success at World Wide
Wickets, Inc.
Other characters include
Rosemary, a secretary who
falls in love with Finch (played
by Shirley Andress); an
egotistical Boss, J.B. Biggeley
(Ben Taite!); his apprentice
nephew, Frump (Norman

Donations are needed for
Center's stained-glass window
by Debbie Brown

TORCH Staff Writer

LCC art instuctor Tenold
Peterson and seven art
students designed and are currently building a stained-glass
window, which they hope to
install on the East window of
the Center Building by the end
of Spring Term.
The window, being built in
sections, will measure 20 feet
tall by 25 feet wide when complete. "It conveys a feeling of
energy and growth," says
Peterson. He adds that the
design is "abstract. You can
almost see a tree, floral forms,
or aerial landscapes. The window will have all these
elements, yet not any one of
them." Ultimately, Peterson
says, "the individual viewer's
imagination" will determine
what is seen.
The project is funded by
donations. So far $1,000 has
been raised, but an additional
$9,000 is needed to complete
the window. The art department is asking the approximately 10,000 LCC students
to help make the window happen on schedule by donating
one dollar each.
Present funding is coming
from donations of $10 or $25
for stained-glass medallions.
The medallions, designed and
crafted by Peterson and the
group working on the window,

PART TIME!

Sales Help Needed
Spend your free time wisely .
Be a Herbal Cosmetic Consultant, excellent commisions and
more!

Call 343-9034

~NQEVIR,lnc.

were made from donated
materials, using ''very little
money but lots of labor,'' according to Peterson.
All donations are being accepted at the Art Department
and the LCC Development
Fund in the Administration
Bldg.

January 26 - Febrwtt, y 1, 1984

Delue); and Hedy, an allbody-no-brains "company
sexpot" played by Sher
Alltucker.
Music Director James B.
Greenwood, Jr. will conduct
20 musical numbers -- among
them "I Believe in You," "A
Secretary is Not a Toy,"
"Coffee Break," and "Happy
to Keep His Dinner Warm."
The musical has been in progress since the Nov. 5 auditions. Foster calls her cast,
which includes many LCC
students, "fantastic. . .I'm
real proud of them so far.''
Foster, who was once a fulltime faculty member with the
Performing Arts and Physical
Education Departments, has
directed a variety of projects,
including musicals, fashion
shows, reviews and plays. She
and her husband choreograph
and teach at the Creative Institute of Dance in Eugene.

Tim Foster, Peg Major, and Shirley Andress sing and dance
their way to the top of the corporate ladder, Feb. 3.

TAKE IT 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 18th 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.
()()

"The Gourmet Salsa"
Made fresh

in Eugene weekly at these
fine stores:
The Kiva • The Community Store
The New Frontier • Mark and Save
Fred Meyers Warehouse foods
EJ's Warehouse Foods
The Red Barn
The Cooler Tavern
Harry's on the Canal
The Pour House Tavern

THel,-geus

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

,,,,...
Terrace & Ice Cream

Stand

Open at 7am.

Carl Woldeck
Sat. 9- 1:QO
99W.10th.
ATRIUM

Page 5

Sports

Women

Page 6

January 26 - februur)'

+, 1984 The TORCH

crush SWOCC & Mt. Hood

by Nick Garman

TOR C H Staff Wri ter

The LCC Lady Titans moved their league basketball
record to an unblemished 5-0
and remained unbeaten at
home as they won weekend encounters over Southwestern
Oregon and Mt. Hood.
On Friday, Jan. 20, Lane
jumped to a 39-18 halftime advantage over a smaller
SWOCC team as Dee Vinberg
hit for 10 for her team-high 14
points, and Konnie Denk added eight of her 10 in the half.
The closest SWOCC could get
from that point on was 48-30,
before another Titan spurt
quelled the visitors and led to a
lopsided 72-45 final tally.

SWOCC entered the game
averaging more than 72 points
per game, but LCCs defense
(which had yielded only 55.1
points a game) stifled the Lady
Lakers all evening. Lane also
controlled the rebounding
53-41, led by Sam Prentice
who finished with 14 (and also
had 12 points).
"Well, I was happy with
how I played. I thought we
played a good game. We
played good defense, ran the
plays and passed the ball
well,'' commented the
sophomore from Willamette.
Freshman Dawn Smoot added nine points and five rebounds from her guard position and Shari Rose grabbed
seven rebounds despite seeing
limited action due to early foul

trouble. Rose, the Titan,s
leading scorer, was held to only six points.

Saturday, Jan. 21, LCC
went into overtime for the first
time this season and outscored
visiting Mt. Hood 8-0 in the
five minute overtime en route
to a 58-50 win. Shari Rose and
Dee Vinberg paced the scoring
with 12 points each while
Dawn Smoot and Camee
Pupke had eight. Pupke led
the Titans with 14 rebounds
and Rose added nine.
LCC travels to Albany Friday, Jan. 27, for a 6:00 contest
with arch rival and alsounbeaten Linn-Benton. Coach
Sue Thompson,s squad hopes
to have strong crowd support
as they vie for the league lead.
...
C:

$'

\r

C:

0

'i:

C:

Q

'

>,
.0

0

0
.s::
Cl-

Greg Merlau attempts a tip-in to assist Kevin Leonard's lay-up
in the Jan. 20 game against SWOCC.

Titan Men are red hot
by Dennis Monen

TORCH Sports Editor

The Titan men won their third and fourth consecutive basketball games in
conference play over Southwestern Oregon and Mt. Hood Community Colleges in weekend play. The men now enjoy a 4-1 win-loss record in the con- ·
ference.
Well planned and executed lay-ups provided the 68-51 blowout over
SWOCC Jan. 20 at LCC.
The Titan men used time effectively, preparing each shot systematically.
Although the Lakers played a good defensive game they could not stop or
alter the Titan system.
The Titans led over the Lakers at half-time by 16 points, 36-20. Titans continued to dominate the floor into the second half.
In field goal plays the Titans netted 15/29, for 52 percent. In free throws
for the first half the Titans held at 100 percent, 6/6, and in the second half
shot 4/ l 2, for 33 percent.

Kevin Leonard and Mike Lasage led lhe Titans In high poinlS wilh U each. Doug Maahs had 13;
Brent Rice 10; Clay Fox 6; Mark Ganter 4; Jon Dalke 3; Greg Merlau and Kevin Bloom with 2.

In the next night's play the Titans kept MHCC in check as they defended
their home court with a 91-79 victory.
The Titans were trailing by 8 just two minutes before the half and were
within one point of being tied 41-40 as the half-time buzzer sounded: Then
the Titan system came alive. Stealing, rebounding, lay-ups, long shots,
swoosh-swoosh-swoosh.
The Titans netted 77 percent, 10/ l 3 of their free throws in the first half and
19/22, 83 percent in the second half. ln field goals the Titans shot 15/34, 44
percent for the game.

SCHMUNKS' LOG
EST

Greg Merlau netted 21 points; Brent Rice, 16; Doug Maahs, 13; Kevin Leonard, 10; Kevin Bloom, 9;
Mark Ganter, 8; Mike Lasage, 11; Jon Dalke and Rick Kay had 2 for the night.

LCC will play at Linn-Benton Community College Friday Jan. 27 and in
Salem against rival Chemeketa Community College Feb. 1. Both dates will be
doubleheaders, with the women starting at 6 p.m, the men at 8.

HERE'S HOW!
IT'S EASY . . . Simply design a NEW and
ORIGINAL SCHMUNKS ' TIRE CENTER LOGO!
COME IN TO ANY SCHMUNKS' TIRE CENTER
and pick up an OFFICIAL RULES/ENTRY
BLANK, then follow the instructions to WIN $250
CASH!!
All entries must be received by Tuesday, January 31st, 1984. LOGO CONTEST is open to
anyone 16 years of age or older.

SCHMUNKS' features nationally known brand
name tires from BRIDGESTONE, MICHELIN,
COOPER, KLEBER and others! PLUS, outstanding service values from complete tune-ups
to front end alignments. We'll keep you rollin ' on!
At SCHMUNKS' TIRE CENTERS we 've been
building on a Willamette Valley tradition since
1954! Come see us today!

SPRINGFIELD
2650 MAIN ST.

746-1604

-

r"'\I

ALBANY

3015 SALEM AVE. S.E.
(across from Waverly Lake)

967-1828

MON.-FRI. 8 a.m.-6 p.m.; SAT. 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; CLOSED SUNDAY

~

Rm. 125 Center Bldg.
Ext. 2814

The Reverend Penny Berktold Episcopal o{a'con
Father James Dieringer Roman Catholic
The Reverend Norm Metzler Lutheran

KEEP ON ROLLIN' WITH TIRES FROM SCHMUNKS'

SCHMUN KS
,....

Campus Ministry

The Reverend Dan Johnson Faith Center

1
re

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

- CIa § § i f i e d §
-For Rent-

7
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!T!!!!!h!!!!!e!!!!!T!!!!!O!!!!!R!!!!!C!!!!!H!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!J!!!!!an!!!!!u!!!!!a!!!!!ry!!!!!2!!!!!6!!!!!-!!!!!f!!!!!,e!!!!!b:!!!!!::!!!!!ar!!!!!y!!!!!1,!!!!!-1!!!!!9!!!!!84!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!P!!!!!a!!!!!g!!!!!!!e

MEN'S NORD/CA SKI BOOTS, Size
9 112-10, I need textbooks, willing-to
sacrifice, make offer. Mike 342-5047.
APPLE SOFTWARE - games,
businesses, etc., low, low prices, will
trade and copy. 741-J/77.

FEMALE ROOMMA TE TO SHA RE
FURNISHED APT., $100 month and
utilities. Jill 726-8134.
TO
ROOMMATE WANTED
SHARE NICE DUPLEX, South
Eugene hills, $125 month and utilities.
JJ 683-50/0.

BENTWOOD ROCKER, good condition except seat needs repair. $JO.
484-5298.
VIV/TAR 75-205 LENS, Nikon
mount, excellent condition. $95.
747-1142.
AKC SPRINGER SPANIEL PUPS,
available soon, liver and white.
998-6890 or message 688-0930.

--For Sale--

HANDCRAFTED WOODSTOVE,
I 8 •• fire box with firebrick solid construction, $250. 937-2430

PRE-NIXON ERA, THERMAL
CONTROLLED, SENS/MA TIC
SLEEPING BAG,, with digital delay
and comfort awareness control, $275.
Dennis 746-3429.

-Automotive-

'75 DODGE DART SPORT, new red
paint, TA 50 series tires, 62,500 miles,
225 6 cylinder, 4 speed transmission,
$2500. 726-0714 or 746-8297.
STEEL BELTED RADIALS, 165 SR
13, 15,000 miles tread left. $15 for
two, 942-1564.

OFF/CIA L US NA VY PEA COAT,
like new, warmest coat around. $40.
484-2531.
NORTHERN BRED MALAMUTEWOLF PUPPIES, ·going to be big
dogs, pick of litter present. 484-2531

'64 FORD GALAX/£ 500, 2 door
hardtop, excellent condition.
345-3607.

4-POSTER WATERBED FRAME
and headboard with mattress. $45.
484-2531.
STEREOS - DBX NX-40 - $95, Sherwood 9180 - $132.90. All new 2000
systems. Stan 345-5662 after 4.

'76 CAMARO, 350 ci, 4 speed, new
brown paint, TA radials, low miles.
$3500. 726-0714 or 746-8297.
WANTED - DATSUN WAGON,
60,000 miles or less, around 1980.
998-6890 or message 935-7345.

OLD MONTGOMERY WARD
WOODSTOVE, brown enamel, large
firebox, $75. George 746-1686 from
9-5.

PROPANE/OXYGEN TORCH, ping
pong table, Sears vacuum cleaner with
power brush, Ford mirrors, camper
tie-downs, typewriter ball- "Adjutant
12". 746-6678.

'69 HONDA 90 MOPED MOTORBIKE, runs great, $100. Shawn
746-9077 from 3-9 p.m.
'67 DODGE DART, slant 6 cyl.,
mags, stereo, good looking, $750.
Rick Curson 345-2325.
'73 HONDA CB-350, windshield, roll
bar, rack, looks good, runs good.
$450 or best offer. 688-5259 evenings.

STEREO EQUJPTMENT - Pioneer
receiver SX-580, J VC turntable
JL-H20. John 746-8705.

MUSTANG
WHITE
'70
FASTBACK, clean. $900. 747-7404
evenings.

/9" FUJI ROYALL£ 12 speed touring bike, I year old, $195. Caroline
933-2869.

NEED FOR PARTS- '65 Ford Galaxie 2 dr., does not need to run.
726-6191.

HI-PERFORMANCE SKIS AND
BOOTS, many kinds, best offers.
746-1614.

-Help Wanted-

PAIR OF NORD/CA SKI BOOTS,
size 10 112, must sell, $40. Jeff
342-8233 evenings.

cuPws TO MAKE DELIVERIES
ON VALENTINES DAY, must be 21.
Also, people to do singing telegrams.
Stop by 273 Coburg Rd.

HP 4/C-CV CALCULATOR, price
negotiable. D. Kimball 484-6583.

GIBSON RIPPER BASS, $275 or off er. Mack 683-8307.

EARN UP TO $100 CASH! Host a
product discovery party in your home
with your friends. Patti 689-9581
evenings.
STUDENT PARTICIPANTS for experiment in problem solving. $4 for an
hours work at Center Building Tues.
or Thurs. 9-2. 747-4501 ext. 1436. Ann
or Alen.

26" TEN SPEED, works good. $60.
James 461-1792 after 4.
POTTERY EQUJPTMENT - Shimpo
wheel, 3-beam scale, decorating
wheel, chemicals, drying bats, tools.
Rebecca 343-8492.

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

lecture and Introduction to Gaming
Merchandise
•
Computer
Room
Gaming
U of O Ballroom
10 am . - 10 pm.
Feb . 4, 1984

1

$IO

Register at:

Emeral d Conqu est '84
21 80 Ohio St .
Eugen e. OR 97402
Or:
Endgames. on th e Mall

I PHOTOGRAPHERS I
ASLCC and The TORCH

present
BIW Photo Contest
- - Categories - STILL LIFE
DOCUMENTARY
HUMOR

$25 for 1st place entry
and
place entry
2nd
$~0 for
Each category
Deadline: Noon, Feb. 17.
Bring entries to 205 Center
Bldg.
Member• of the TORCH and ASLCC •t•ff•
are not eligible to win.

ACCEPTING APPLCA TIONS for
summer produce-fruit harvesting
operation. Send handwritten letter
listing previous experience. Hoffman
Produce, PO Box 1497, Springfield,
97477.
ROOM/BOARD AND SALARY for
strong, non-smoking adult, live-in attendant. Prefer experience with
seniors. Erma 344-7007.

-(1ii~i~
'ft.~~.,.-.

~10.
'

--Wanted--

DESPERATE AND DESTITUTE
STUDENT needs ride to and from
LCC daily, from 42nd and Main. I
may have to drop out if I can't commute with someone. William
726-5364.

-

Services - -

AUTO REPAIR - expert service, all
makes and models, my place or yours,
reasonable rates for fellow students.
JD 345-6444.

ASTROLOGICAL SERVICES. Birth
charts, calculated by computer, drawn
by hand. $5. Also solar returns, transits, and progressed. 747-9014 Jiva.
NEED A BUSINESS COMPUTER?
Computer Expediters, 1754 West
llth. 342-3512 after ll AM.
CHEAP ELECTRICAL, PLUMBING, APPLIANCE REPAIR. Ron
689-3284 after 1 PM weekdays.
TYPING DONE, reasonable rates, 2
day notice. Pauline 726-0263, 403 S.
49th, Springfield.
CHJLDCARE IN MY HOME, all
ages, reasonable rates, 5 minutes from
LCC. 741-2765.
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING, reasonable rates, professionally done. Bedrock Construction.
726-8852.

DOC, I'm getting better at riding
bicycles. I'm getting even better at
BW. If you'd like, I can show you how
ro ride?! Rene

GET YOUR TEETH CLEANED at
the dental clinic on campus. The
students need your cooperation and
it's worth it. Satisfied patient.

RD, Rumor has it you've had the best.
you 'II
Until you've had one good
never be the same again!! Should I
give you a sample? AD.

BOB, Um-uh okay. So you want to be
a jock. Give it up, fool!

'66 G TO, When are we going to make
it official? Your Baby Dar

SCOTT, You attractive red head.
Meet me at Max's 9 PM Friday, Jan.
27. A secret admirer

WING CHUN KUNG-FU - There are
two styles practiced, one is treaditional and most effective - the other is
modified and watered down.
MOM, We love you!! Love Trish and
Sherri
JACKIE DEAR, Get your own guy.
His girlfriend.
HI KELLY, let's spin some more
wool SOON. Max Sheep
MS. X, Rich B has his eye on me,
"Mrs." B. So it's beauty before age!
"Mrs." B

--.ou lCJ\\a.~·n.~ - \.O~ l<lot"tc.<l\~

SCRABBLE AND PENT£ TOURNAMENT, Feb. 4, JO AM-JO PM,
EMU Ballroom, contact Endgames
downtown.

-Messages--

F/NANC/AL AID QUESTIONS?
Read "Pitfalls to A void/Am I Doing
This Right?" on sale at the bookstore.

MS, I ·know you think I'm a rotten
brat and you might think I'm spoiled.
I'm not, though. So no matter how
frustrated I make you, I still love ya.
Dr. Bear.
BOB, Um-uh okay. See you at KMETLA 's No. I A OR Station. If we hire
you!
WEBFOOT, Man small Why fall
Skys call That's all! Skydiver.

FREE FEMALE CAT, black tiger,
will be I yr. old in April. Sherry
716-6852.

DOG AND CAT FREE TO GOOD
HOME(S), both spayed and had
shots. 343-1587.

Copies 3¢

Or -Ch.6

repalr -aluratlon
flue custom clothing

ON

UofO

phone

5.

EMERALD CONQUEST '84 - Gaming Convention, Feb. 4, IO a.m.-10
p.m., U of O Ballroom, miniatures
and role playing, fantasy fine art
show.

--Free--

f1p,6~}_!z

FJNDERs. be a hero, return that
found text. Book Find 345-5662 after

--Events--

MESSY ROOM LOUD, I love you.
Pooky.

fJ-lJE

- Lost & FoundLOSE YOUR TEXT BOOK? Don't
cry, call Book Find, a non-profit book
return service. 345-5662 5-8 PM, and
noon-5 Saturday.

LESLIE, I hope your term is going
good for you. See you later. Troy

CAMPUS

344 - KATS

Try Something New & Exciting

s

LEARN TO
'
K
'
y
'
$

$

$
$

$
$
$

$
I

'!'

qi

4

+

...

,,

4 Call
+ WRIGHT'S PARACENTER
+ 683-5010 or 484-9868

D
I

V
E

CHRISTEL LEE: How are you?
Hope you've still been checking out
the guys. Love, Sherry.
TRACY FLYNN, No matter what I
do, I'm so hungry for you ... TSA.

MID - TERMS

HA VE YOUWORRIED ??

* Testing
Power
** Memory
Vocabulary
* Reports
* Term Papers
* Resume
STUDY AIDS available in
LCC BOOKSTORE

1, 2, & 3 Bedroom Apartments
Available Now!

1 Bedroom ... $155.50
2 Bedroom ... $182.50
3 Bedroom ... $200.50
Reservations for the remaining apartments are now being processed through
the mana1ers offic~ at...

475 Lindale
Springfield, Oregon
747-5411

\;I

'i'
1!•
i

'j'
I

'r
I

'+'
~)

·~
I

+;)

~)

+
I

'I'
I

'!'
i•

'i'
I

'i'

·!·
I

"j'

+

Omnium - Gatherum
r

..._

Utopia Symposium

Jazz concert

Music school events

Summer employment

A series of free lectures, discussions and films exploring ideal
societies will begin Friday, Jan. 27, at the U of O in a sym•
posium entitled "Images of Utopia."
The two-day event is designed to increase understanding of
literary and philosophical images of utopias m their historical
development from Plato's "Republic" to Orwell's "1984."
Open to the public without charge, the symposium will
feature specialists in the humanities, political science, and Rus•
sian and East European literature and history.
Full-time students may register for one hour of credit
through the UO Russian department. Non-UO students may
also receive credit through the Community Education Program
office.
For further information, contact Albert Leong, symposium
director, at 686-4065.

The jazz duo of Charles Dowd and Ed Kammerer will give a
concert at 8 p.m. Sunday, Jan . 29, in the Gerlinger Hall Alumni Lounge as part of the UO School of Music's Faculty Artist
Series.
Admission to the performance is S2 for the general public
and free for students and senior citizens.
Dowd and Kammerer will perform some original composit10ns and new jazz music for duo and quintet, with guest ar•
tists. Among the pieces will be "Metheny's Lullaby," "Taylor
Street," "La Fiesta" and "Box Chorale," part of a duet suite
by Kammerer and Dowd.

Friday (Jan. 27) Celebrated pianist Leon Bates will conduct a
master class from 10 a.m. to noon in Gerlinger Hall Alumni
Lounge. The public is welcome to attend. Bates will appear in
the evening as soloist with the Oregon Symphony at the Hult
Center for the Performing Arts.

Student Employment Service will be scheduling on-campus
interviews for summer employment with Crater Lake and
Oregon Caves. During the week of Jan. 30th to Feb. 3rd., application forms are due and interview times for Feb. 6th inter•
views will be scheduled. Acting quickly will insure an interview. Student Employment is located on the second noor of the
Center Bldg, near Financial Aid.
Also, Forestry students interested in summer employment as
a Forestry Aid in the Prospect Park Ranger District should
contact Student Employment Service. An interviewer will be on
campus Friday, Feb. 10th.

Pianist, Violinist to perform

Drawings and photographs showing the development of
Stockholm will be displayed Jan. 23-Feb. 4 al the University of
Oregon Department of Architecture.
The free public exhibit, titled "Stockholm: Architecture &
Planning," will be held 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through
Fridays in the main lobby of Lawrence Hall.

Pianist Victor Steinhardt and guest violinist Leslie Sawyer
will perform at 8 p.m. Feb. 7 in Beall Concert Hall as part of
the University of Oregon School of Music's Faculty Artist
Series.
Admission is $2 for the general public and free for students
and senior citizens.
Among the works to be performed are Mozart's Sonata in E
Minor, K. 304; Sergei Prokofiev's Sonata in D Major, Op. 94a;
Franz Schubert's Sonata in D Major; and Edvard Grieg's
Sonata in C Minor, Op. 45.

Friday movies
ASLCC presents free movies each Friday afternoon at 2 and
5 p.m ., in Room 9, Center Bldg . Offerings for the next six
week s include:
flashdance
Raiders of the Losl Ark

Jan. 27
•eh. 3
Feb. 10
hb. 17
Feb . 24
March 2

Cujo
The Grey •·ox
Vacation
The Hol) Grail

U of O folkdancers
University of Oregon Recreational Folkdancers sponsor in·
ternauonal folkdancing from 7:30 p.m. to 11 :00 p.m . every
Friday at 350 Gerlinger Annex on the UO campus.
Admission is $.25 f9r community members and $.75 for UO
students.
For more information, call 687-9643.

Historic building survey lecture
A review of Oregon''!> historical building survey will be the
topic of a free public lecture scheduled at 7:30 p.m. Thursday,
Jan. 26, at the University of Oregon.
The lecture, titled "Oregon Historic American Building
Survey : The First 50 Year,." will be held in Lawrence Hall,
Room 107. It will be illustrated with slides.

Stockholm exhibit

Children's theatre
The Community Children's Theatre presents "Peter and the
Wolf" at 2 p.m. on Jan. 28, 29, and Feb. 4 and 5 at Sheldon
Community Center. The play celebrates the music of Prokofiev. Admission is $1 .50 per person. Family and group rates
are available by calling 687-5312.

Advisory committee
The Lane County Board of Commissioners is seeking applications from citizens interested in serving on the Community
Health Advisory Committee. Thi~ committee makes recommendations to the Health Administrator and advises the Board
of Health and the Board of Commissioners on matters of
public health, planning, policy development, control measures,
funding, public education and advocacy; and acts in a community liaison capacity to provide a link between the community and the Health Division.
Meetmgs: Monthly. Membership MaRe-up: The committee
consists of twelve members with a broad public health interest
and concern, not limited to smgle interests or issues. Application Deadline: Friday, February 3, 1984.
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 additional information,
or to request applications, please call 687-4203.

Linfield College representative
A representative from Linfield College will be on campus
Feb. 9 from 10 a .m. to I p m . in the cafeteria near the food ser•
vice area. Interested students are mvited to drop by for infor
mat1on.

Nicaragua benefit
A dinner-dance-slide show will be held Friday, Jan. 27, at
the Wesley Center, 1236 Kincaid, to raise money for Proyecto
Martillo (Project Hammer), a campaign to send material aid to
Nicaragua. The dinner-slide show will take place from 5.7
p.m., and the dance, featuring James Thornbury and the
Passengers, will begin at 8 p.m. Prices are on a sliding scale:
$3.50-$5.00 for the dinner, and $2-$3 for the dance.

Lane County advisory committee
The Lane County Board of Commissioners is seeking ap•
plications from citizens interested 10 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 alter•
native methods of garbage disposal and recycling programs.

New LTD routes·
The Lane Transit District has added an evening departure
from LCC and a direct route to campus this term . A bus (22)
will depart from campus to the Eugene mall at 10 p.m., arriving in time for transfers to buses leaving downtown at 10:20.
The new Parkway bus (39) travels from 13th and Bertelsen to
18th and on to 30th and Alder, where staff and students can
transfer to LCC buses. The new route travels eastbound in the
mornings and westbound in the afternoons. Timetables are
available at the Student Resource Center, in front of the
Library.

Grant information
Application materials for the Women's Educational Equity
Act now are available from the Grants Office. Closing date is
Feb. 28. Call ext. 2593. In other news, May I is the deadline for
submlltmg applications to the Office of Challenge Grants, National Endowment for the Humanihes. Grants are made on a
matching basis. For each federal dollar, the grantee must raise
three non-federal dollars. Potential applicants may have begun
advance fundraising on or after Dec. I, 1983. Applicants must
demonstrate that funds will sustain or develop a high quality of
work within the humanities. Again, call ext. 2593 for informa
tion.

Author to lecture
Charles Ponce, well-known author, lecturer and therapist,
will be speaking Thursday, January 26 at 7:30 p.m. in the EMU
Forum Room.
The title of this free lecture is "The Myth of Consciousness
and the Consciousness of Myth." This will be followed by a
weekend workshop of lectures by Ponce and group dialogue.
The workshop will be held in the EMU International Lounge
from 10 a .m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday, Jan. 28th and
29th. Thursday's lecture will be free; for the weekend
workshop there will be a $40. fee. Both events are open to the
UO student body, faculty and staff as well as the general
public. This program is a product of the co-operative efforts of
Eugenesis and the EMU Cultural Forum.
For more information please call 484-0432 or 686-4373.
Some of the weekend lectures will be "Alchemy as the Process
of Individuation in Jung's Pshchology", "The I Ching:
Throwing the World with the Hexagram as Life" and "Ain
Soph and Jung's Concept of the Self."

Career talks
On Feb. 2 from 3 to 4 p.m. the Career Information Center
will be sponsoring a talk on Careers in Music, Broadcasting,
and Recording. Speakers will be Barbara Myrick, Music In•
structor, LCC Performing Arts Dept., and Mike Hopkinson,
TV / Radio Broadcasting Instructor, LCC Mass Communications Dept.
This presentation will be held in room 219 of the Center
Bldg. For more information contact Jean Conklin, 747-4501,
ext. 2297.

W.O.W. Hall dance
The Community Center for the Performing Arts is proud to
host Eugene's own marimba band, Shumba, on Friday, Jan.
27th at the W.O.W. Hall, 8th and Lincoln in Eugene. Both
rhythmic and melodic, Shumba presents irresistable danceable
African rhythms on an array of handmade instruments. Doors
open at 9 p.m. and showtime is 9:30 p.m. Admission is $3 at
the door. For more information call 687-2746.

\...

..,j

___:r

=- .... ..,=00....,.....,
= -·
= -· - . . = C
flJ

(""\ (""\ ,-

flJ

flJ

oO
:3 r,

= -·

- · Q.,
S'

Q.,

....

.... - '<

...

...

aJg

r,

~a'<!;-=
oo~ ..... =-~ .....

r,

-

O~=IJO~.•N

--=~..,
= -a- = ... ~c.. a-·

c..-::o!Dil"')-a"=
0-o

.. -

flJ

0

~~Q.,~Q.oo

0
-·
ass..,;-;;-

o=

il"')=a

..,..,oo- . .
~-..,='<(JC
r,J
..
il"')==~~i-c
o..,=..,o~
= .., =
•oN~-11"')
I

~= -~
Q., - ·

~--

....=ca:o=~~
~,.. .... = n
:! (') , _.-a"~ ;;ro::.
=....,,.
•
ro ..
~-~
.
=
l'J'j
=il"')(JC .... = . .
Q.,;

...... """"flJ

..,

=
;::..-

'--<

I

-· -·....,. o o· =
=
s ==-=~.., -·=
--~-====...
~·.,
-·

3

CrQc

=

=-=;o~s:

00~0~0=
ro=-=-l"'IJ'<
,.,
""llli:"' ..

-fiS;g~
....
-· ::s. ,, ... 0

C.

==;-~c:11=
(JC.
::,c:11,.N::S

=- :;· ro

:;· o S.,

Q., "'

t""4

a.~c..oa~

roc:11
.... =,."""
==-il"')r:,J\.1
.. '< ro ro
1JJ

..

=

' .. flJ

=

< 3 '<

· - - · flJ

=-(JC

=

"=
=
..,C
=

4...

r,J
- Q.,

Q.~=o=-~

'<c:11<ro=

a~

~-roro..,11"')~
0 ... <
-·

'<

=.. .g -~ ;.
4"'t-ro'--l!'lroroQ.

N

51"
i,,..

\0
0C

1-·
,. , ·,
Photo by Mike Newby

(r-•