Lane Communit y .College
4000 E. 30th Avenue
Eugene, Oregon 97405
. Award Winning College Newspaper
October 18, 1984
Nader voices concern
over Reagan policies
from American colleges, but
(he) was stopped by Congress
1981.
in
More than 800 people pack'' He proposed to cut the
ed the EMU Ballroom at the U
by the outright sale of
of O Monday night to listen to deficit
acres of government
million
35
.
consumer advocate Ralph
land. You know how much
Nader warn about the dangers
land that is? That's the
of corporate America.
equivalent of 10 ConnecNader cautioned the auticuts."
dience about the emerg~nce of
Nadar also claimed Reagan
the ''megacorporatized once described the elderly on
mind,'' urging listeners to Medicare as "a faceless mass
"radically redesign the use of
waiting for handouts."
your time" to work for
And he zeroed in on the
change.
To illustrate, Nader singled Reagan administration's spenout the cosmetics industry, ac- ding of huge amounts of
cusing it of "trivializing" our money on high technology
weapons -- "many of which
concept of beauty through
advertising. "We don't define don't even work" -- as strictly
beauty as consumers, but in- profit motivated. Among
these weapons, Nader claimstead allow it to be defined for
are a plane "~sewings
ed,
us by corporations who want
practically (al!J>ff ' and a tank
to sell us more and more pro"that can only go 35 miles
ducts."
before refueling."
repeatedly
• Nader
In response to a· student's
characterized President
of a peace
announcement
Reagan as anti-consumer and
at the U of 0
held
be
to
march
pro-corporation, savaging
stressed the
Nader
campus,
social programs for the poor
importance of demonstrating.
while giving the rich tax
"They (the Reagan adbreaks. "He wanted to cut stuthinks that the
ministration)
percent,
60
by
dent aid
eliminating 1 million students campuses are dead in the
by Kevin Harrington
for the TORCH
Long awaited transmitter will boost power to 86,000 watts.
KLCC enjoys -
power boost
by Jackie Barry
TORCH Editor
After suffering through
numerous breakdowns and
endless fundraising KLCC
now broadcasts through a new
transmitter, boosting its signal
to 86,000 watts.
The old transmitter was only capable of transmitting
30,000 watts and sometimes
was incapable of that, forcing
KLCC off the air when repairs
weren't immediately possible.
The power boost will supply
a stronger signal to some
geographic areas which the
station attempts to serve such
as Portland and Roseburg. It
will also permit the signal to
reach some areas which currently have no public radio
available to them.
KLCC Engineer Steve Barton and his crew finished the
installation and rewiring of the
facility last week and completed program and equipt-
ment tests over the weekend.
The station received temporary permission to boost its
power, in the form of a construction permit, from the
Federal Communications
Commission (FCC). KLCC
must file for permanent approval of the power boost
within ten days after testing
but permanent approval may
hinge on a decision that is pending on the Channel 6 frequency -- which is located
from 88-108 mHz on the FM
frequency band. Interference
from Channel 6 has been going on nationally for more
than a year. Proposed rules
favor Channel 6 but may not
be approved by the FCC. A
decision is expected this fall.
Permanent approval is a
possibility at this point but ''1
suspect that anyone with construction permits will be subject to rules made about Channel 6," says Station Manager
Jon Schwartz.
LCC student stars in movie
by Jackie Barry
TORCH Editor
Two days ago a small boy
witnessed a murder in Eugene.
The thugs who committed the
crime saw him and chased him
all over Lane County while he
sought (and received)
assistance from a Deadhead
named Orion, KEZI news
photographer Scott Wegener
and Lane County Deputy
District Attorney Joshua Marquis.
No, you didn't miss a hot
news story when you ran out
to the fridge. The above
scenario hails from a locally
produced movie called "Hide
From the Night" that will air
on Community Access Channel 11 on Monday, Oct. 22 at 8
p.m.
produced,
Wegener
directed, photographed and
starred in the movie under the
guise of his production company David Garrison Productions.
The show is a sequel to a
comic book with similar
characters also created by
Wegener. It stars LCC student
Al Ross as Orion. "It was a
real challenge to play things
out of context," says Ross.
Ross, a native of Maui, js a
music and dance student at
LCC. His performing
Hide ____ (cont. on page 6)
water, and that the majority of
students are voting for
Reagan," which Nader said is
dangerous considering the
possibility of American college
students being drafted and
sent to Central America
should Reagan be re-elected.
"They know what the students
did in the sixties and they take
it seriously. So don't think
that a protest here and a
demonstration there doesn't
matter -- it does.
Nader asked the audience,
"What is this Reagan
patriotism? Wave the flag,
sing the slogans, and let a few
companies run the country?''
He told them not to take their
constitutional freedoms for
granted. "It can happen here.
This country can flip over
rapidly into an authoritarian
pattern.''
Nader voiced his concern
for the future, and the willingness of Americans to think
ahead. "This is the last
generation that could have
achieved so much by giving up
so little. The sacrifices in the
future are going to be a lot bigger."
LCC
Gallery
show to
feature art
by Julia Fish
from
Drawings
1976-1984 by Julia Fish will
be on display in the LCC
Art Department Gallery
starting Monday, Oct. 22
until Nov. 14.
Fish will present a slide
lecture and talk on opening
day at 10:30 a.m. A reception will follow that afternoon at 1 p.m.
The ASLCC is sponsoring this event.
Gallery hours are Monday - Thursday from 8 a.m.
to 10 p.m. and Friday from
8 a.m. to 5 p.m_.
Charcoal pencil drawing "Catcher" by Julia Fish.
Page 2 October 18-lt The Tarch
Letters_ _ _ _ _ _ __
Confusion in Moridale
the 80's
0 and 2
To the Editor:
bottom of
Cynical, that's one word, if
there must be only one, to sum
up the attitude, the mood of
the 80's in America. The 60's
was a time of innocence,
idealism, dreams yet unshattered and some awkward sense
of concern for the fate of
humankind.
Such a nasty
word today... compassion:
bleeacchh! It's for wimps not real men! (Thank God for
G. Gordon Liddy!) Then there
was that strange decade: The
70's, the so-called ''me
decade." Still don't know
what to make of that era.
Perhaps it was a compulsive,
backlash reaction to the outward concern of the 60' s. We
delved headlong and willingly
into ourselves; into improving
our fitness for looks, and relationships, and improving our
income and our karma.
Nevermind that all that was
contradictory; reason and
brotherhood was not chic.
The 80's aren't so different,
however... but they have an
odd feeling of lost innocence
that the 70' s were still developing; the 80's have an edge of
mean-spirited, selfish competition. (Thank God for Ronald
Reagan setting that tone!) We
'clever' Americans, opinion
leaders of the Western world,
have shed our remaining guilt
about the narcissism of the
70's, about the childish selfindulgence of the 70's; we're
just plain cynical about
everything, except maybe
'what's in it for me?' We're
not really cynical about that!
"Hey! What's in it for me?"
So now it's very chic to be
cynical; not a pastime reserved
for intellectual university professors anymore, it's for
everyone. "Ahhh, I don't
believe in that," we say with a
wave of our hand. "I don't
believe in religion." "I don't
believe in politics -- it just
gives me an ulcer!"
The 80's are not that simple,
though. We still just love to
buy things. We worship, are
passionately in love with the
very idea of owning new
THINGS. And yet, I believe,
somewhere in the back of our
mixed up little minds we're
cynical about even the last
precious, sacred commandment: Thou Shalt Purchase.
It is sad, but the mood of an
era, of a society, of a generation, has a way of engulfing
even the strongest among us.
Do you care about the future?
Do you care for the children
yet unborn? If you do, you
are rare indeed. If I sound a
little bitter, ah well-- you are
mistaken, I'm not. Just
cynical. New word for the
90's (perhaps): Confusion.
John Jordan
Mass Communications
Student
the 9th •
To the Editor:
We are back in Kansas City
Missouri tonight for the second game of this three game
World Series. It is the bottom
of the ninth inning and
Democracy is up for (what will
probably be) _its final at. bat.
After winning the first game
October 6th, Democracy has
fallen behind the Conservatives by one run in this second game. If there is a third
half it will be played
November 6th at local
precincts in your communities.
To try to tie the game,
Manager 'Tip' O'Neil has put
pinch hitter Walter Mondale
in the line-up to substitute for
the left fielder Gary Hart. This
seems very odd considering
Hart has hit brilliantly for the
Democrats in his last 509 at
bats. Countering the left hitting Mondale the Conservatives have motioned to their
right field bull pen for ace
relief pitcher Ronald Wilson
Reagan. '
As Reagan comes onto the
ball field to begin his warm up
pitches we are reminded of the
four years he has been in the
major leagues. He has appeared at various times since
1980 to squelch many run
scoring opportunities for
Democracy but, he has been
struggling of late with control.
Umpire Jerry Farewell,
however, has come to answer
the Conservative hour-ofprayer by calling most strikes
and very few balls for the aging pitcher.
As Mondale steps into the
batter's box he is booed
uproariously by the white
shirted fans behind · home
plate.Reaganstrains to see catcher George Bush's signals.
Finally, after squinting for a
very long time, Reagan shrugs
his padded shoulders and
begins his delivery. 'And the
wind up and the pitch.' The
ball hits three feet in front of
home plate and bounces into
the catcher's glove.
'Strike
one,'
cries
Farewell. Mondale raises a
timid 'beef' and steps out of
the batter's box for a moment
of silent meditation. Just as
Mondale puts one foot back in
to the batter's box Reagan
throws his second pitch almost.
hitting Mondale in the head.
'Strike two,' •cries Farewell.
'There he goes again,' screams
Mondale!
With one strike left to end
the game Reagan grins greedily as he prepares to throw his
third pitch. 'This could be it
folks.' The crowd is standing
on their feet now as Reagan
begins his wind-up. 'And here
it is, the wind-up and the pi. .. '
(Just as the ball leaves
Reagan's hand the electrical
power is turned off. The
stadium and baseball field are
plunged into total darkness.
From that darkness echoes a
blood curdling, 'Strike
three.')''
John H. Sanders
P.O. Box 707
Clatskanie, Oregon 97016
Reagan's
question is
answered
To the Editor:
Ronald Reagan made
famous a question in 1980 asking the American people,
''Are you better off today then
you were four years ago?"
Recently, during his debate
with Walter (Fritz) Mondale,
he almost asked the question
again. Well, being an average
American, I would like to
answer the President.
During the last four years
many of my friends and
relatives have gone into
various stages of indebtedness, .
plotted divorces, gone crazy, •
died, joined the military (or is
that redundant? I already
mentioned going crazy),
caught syphilis, become born
again, gotten married, went to
work for a corporation, and I
even had one member of my
own family institutionalized.
"
Student
Advising
News
Deadlines ...
Career Talks ...
Schedule Changes ...
Transfer Information ...
Career Talks
"Self-Assessment: A Tool for Career Decisions." This new filmstrip series to
helps you discover potential career interests. It identifies aptitudes, values,
and temperament as guides to informed career selection--information to aid
you in making a wise, mature, and satisfying career choice. Thursday, Oct.
25, 3-4 p.m., Forum 308.
The Career Talks are sponsored by the Career Information Center located on
the second floor of the Center Building. Students are encouraged to explore
the Centers' resources. Hours are: 8-5 Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, and
Friday, and Tuesday 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Four-Year Universities on LCC Campus
Business Majors--University of Oregon: A representative from the U of 0
College of Business will be on campus Wednesday, Oct. 24, at 2 p.m., in
Center 420. Students are encouraged to attend for new information, and a
question and answer session.
Portland State University: Representatives from PSU will be in the cafeteria
on Monday, Oct. 22, from IO a.m. to 2 p.m. Students planning to transfer to
PSU are encouraged to stop by for admission and course information.
Health Occupation Careers
Students interested in health occupation careers are invited to attend an information session on Wednesday, Oct. 24, at 9 a.m., in PE 105. Information
will be given concerning required courses, prerequisites, admissions, and
transfer to other colleges for one, two, and four-year programs.
Tutors Needed: LCC students interested in tutoring veterans should apply in
the Veterans' Office, Center 213. You must have references and LCC instructor's or counselor's recommendation; math and data processing tutors are
needed most.
Waiting List Status: Students who entered and are currently attending a class
through the wait list status need to check with instructors to be certain they
are properly registered. If not, process a schedule change card in the Admissions Office.
Transfer Students on Financial Aid: Students planning to transfer to another
college at the end of the term, NOW is the time to find out about types of
financial aid you can transfer. Contact the Financial Aid Office for details.
Transfer Students: Students planning to transfer to another college winter
term should submit an application and official transcript at this time; early
processing of applications may eliminate problems.
Things are getting pretty weird
in this place we call America,
and I for one feel it's time for
a new sheriff.
Robert Ferguson
International spOkeswoman for· nuclear
disarmament to s·peak
at U of O tonight
Dr. Helen Caldicott will
deliver '' A Prescription for
Ending the Nuclear Arms
Race'' tonight at 8 in the EMU
Ballroom, on the U of O campus, admission is free.
Dr. Caldicott has been a
leading
international
spokeperson for nuclear disarmament for the past 15 years.
A native of Australia, she
began her campaign in 1971
when she published information on the effects and dangers
of atmospheric testing of
nuclear weapons--later French
testing was banned in the
South Pacific. In 1975, she
sought to educate Australian
uranium mine workers about
the medical and military
dangers of their work, these
efforts led to a ban on the mining of uranium in Australia.
Dr. Caldicott has published
two books: Nuclear Madness:
What You Can Do (1977); and
Missile Envy (1983). In 1977
she emigrated to the United
States, two years later she and
several collegues revived the
organization, Physicians for
Social Responsibility, of
which she is now President
Emeritus. Dr. Caldicott has
also been active in organizing
Women's Action for Nuclear
Disarmament. She left a position with the Harvard Medical
School staff to work full-time
on ·nuclear disarmament
issues.
The
TORCH
EDITOR: Jackie Barry
ASSOC/A TE EDITOR: Ellen Platt
SPORTS EDITOR: Ron Guflberg
PHOTO EDITOR: Gary Bre;dlove
STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS:Stan
Walters, Andy Pratt, David Stein, Darren
Richards
STAFF WRJTERS:Margaret Beckett,
Ann Van Camp, Darren Foss, R. Wm.
Gray, Allan Smolker, Richard Ho
RESEARCH ASSISTANT: John Egan
PRODUCTION COORDJNA TOR:
Christine Woods
PRODUCTION: Kevin Marshall, MaryJo Dieringer, Darren Richards, Darren
Foss, Julie Bergiel, Val Brown, Mickey
Packer, Charles Hunter
GRAPHICS: Judith Sara
DISTRIBUTION MANAGER:
Colleen Rosen
RECEPTIONISTS: Cathy Nemeth, Vicki
Lobaugh
FILE CLERK: Deanna De Winter
ADVERTISING MANAGER:
Jan Brown
ADVERTISING ASSISTANTS:
Shawnita Enger, Carrington Arredondo
PRODUCTION ADVISER:
Dorothy Wearne
FACULTY 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 judgments on
the part of the writer. They are also identified with a byline.
"Forums" are essays contributed by
TORCH readers and are aimed at broad
issues facing members of the community.
They should be limited to 750 words.
"Letters to the Editor" are intended as
short commentaries on stories appearing
in the TORCH. They should be limited to
250 words. The editor reserves the right to
edit for libel or length. Deadline: Monday, /0a.m.
"Omnium-Gatherum" serves as a
public announcement forum. Activities
related to LCC will be given priority.
Deadline: Friday JO a.m.
All correspondence must be typed and
signed by the writer. Mail or bring all correspondence to: The TORCH, Room 205,
Center Building, 4000 £. 30th Ave.,
Eugene, OR, 97405. Phone 747-4501, ext.
2655.
The, Torch October 18-11 Page 3
KZAM is set to go
by Jackie Barry
TORCH Editor
If you're part of the generation that remembers seeing the
Beatles on ''The Ed Sullivan
Show'' and you still like to
rock out - Eugene/Springfield
now has an original format
LCC celebrates birthday
But not all response has
been positive. Last spring,
radio stations KZEL and
KDUK filed petitions to deny
with the Federal Communications Commission (FCC)
regarding KZAM' s permanent
transmitter site. This meant
::;;:ti¾e#tfit~r.ii:agqli@ri'. ~t.::~:~/-1·964-:\~~::;toter~.w.ent,:toJb~:pplls titestablis~ L.ahe ~om{ :
::filun,it,y <;i.)p_ege; vot¢rs askediftit a high~uality, c~!JIJ?rehensiv~·cofuntunity college to meet the .
• _. _ ·- _. , _· •·•
_ :-.~ e~s'. of~9!!~rict res~yents. . _ _ .
/:}::, ,:..q~ ·,:'.\:Yi.,J' c~lel>ra..t.t::Jt.s _29t'1 : ~irt~day ~s w!ek ~n<f ·nex(:. ijitthday .observence~ jnclude .a
•.~~vtc~~t:i·•.:g~d~·•.·
it~tl!i;1il$f!;&V~I~~ng~t~i~-. :iie~~~n~ittltru1~t~i~~ot,r•
_·)~Weeldr~yer;
,•. ,-:,
~ASL€9 pres1d~p,t. .
•. • Dur.inijts 2<>.·y~~r,s, ·l cC bas served more than 100,000 peopfo.. ,.ranging in age from ·16 to
:/~~~~•ttlJ~~-hp.ical:~~9y9catjc>n!l training• ~pllege transfer COU!!es~ remedial c_ours~·iprograms,.
foflocal.busines$¢s; continuing education. and careet and education counseling; ' ·Throughout
•this time Lane has won recognition for its service, the quality of instruction and management,
.a nd foritsmany innovations. In 1972, the U.S~ Office of Education described LCC as one of
Uie, s.ix, best ~ 'compreJiensive, technical-vocational community colleges in the country.'' The col~
lege was recognized •by the American Association of ~ommunity and Junior Colleges for
'~exemplary outreach, counseling, and vocational testing programs for women" in 1977. In
1979, LCC also won an award from the U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare
for ''significant contributions to the education of the handicapped.''
The college received three national awards from the National Association of College and
University Business Officers for saving money by cutting energy use in half, obtaining furniture
and equipment from the federal excess property program, and for simplifying the purchasing
process for inexpensive items by using VISA cards.
Other achievements include establishment of a productivity center on campus in 1981--the
first in the-country at a community college. In 1982, LCC created a business assistance center to
advise and assistsmall businesses~ And in 1983, LCC joined other local agencies to coordinate a
federally financed Dislocated Worker Program.
Local broadcast veteran Barry Corkery in KZAM production
room.
radio station just for your
bopping pleasure.
"Alive at 95" KZAM (95.3
FM) has been on the air since
July. Program Director Jeff
Hanley was recruited from
Seattle by KQDQ/KZAM
owners, Visionary Radio
Euphonies, to program the
new radio station. Hanley
says, "I sat in a motel room
and listened to the radio for
weeks (in Eugene) and I heard
that those people (over 25
years old) weren't being serv-
ed.''
KZAM's format excludes
heavy-metal but is open to any
other type of rock, including
performers with no track
record, like the Eurogliders
and the Bangles, legendary hitmakers such as the Rolling
Stones and Bruce Springsteen
and popular musicians with no
hits like Joan Armatrading.
Jokingly referring to their
Album Oriented Rock format
as "VHR" (Very Hip Radio),
Hanley listens to every record
and either rejects it as unsuitable or places it in the station record library. "We pick
the library of tunes and let
them (the DJs) put their shows
together out of that music,''
says Hanley. "I'd venture to
say we have the biggest playlist
in town." Disc jockeys select
the music for their shows with
suggestions as to what should
receive heavier airplay.
"When you listen to an individual disc jockey at
KZAM," says veteran announcer Tom Krumm, "you
get a feel for who they are.''
The fledgling station
receives positive feedback
from listeners who, like
Hanley, feel KZAM fills a
void in the Eugene/Springfield
market. One caller reported,
"You saved my marriage. For
years I've been up on my roof
trying to bring in KINK."
(KINK is a Portland station
with a similar format.)
New and improved
transmitting, until midAugust, from a temporary site
that had been approved by the
FCC and generating power
with a gas-powered generator.
'' I would literally get calls in
the middle of the afternoon
when I was getting ready to do
my show with the message 'get
up here with some gas or you
won't have to worry about doing your show.' '' Hanley says
he questions the ethics of what
some people see as an effective .
business tool but "it's not
mine to judge -- it's mine to
get through it."
his
and
Hanley
"multi-talented staff" got
through it and proceeded to
implement a master plan
which included converting a
major portion of its record
library to compact laser disc
and affiliating with CBS for
news. The laser disc
technology allows transmission of sound through lasers.
No moving parts come into
contact, making the transmitted sound virtually unpolluted
by noise. Hanley calls it "great
music for a great station."
·---------.
I
I
I
Kim's
Taekwon Do School
I
Waysto
Express Yourself
The New Downtown Shuttle - Just 25¢
Take the Downtown Shuttle to work, school, shopping ~it serves the U of 0, Sacred Heart and the
5th Avenue historic areas. It's great for those
quick trips everywhere around downtown and it
only costs 25¢.
Improved Service for the Coburg Road Area
Routes serving Coburg Road (#60, 61, 65, 66A
and 668) are also improved. Direct service is
now available to Valley River Center and
downtown; if you live in the Coburg Road area,
you'll be able to express yourself more often.
Improved Service on Willamette Street
Willamette Street also offers better service; now
15 minute service weekdays, with the addition of
#24 Willamette. Leave the traffic behind; ride
down Willamette in style.
The·Improved Thurston Route
Service from Springfield is better and faster than
ever! The Thurston route (#11) has buses leaving
every 15 minutes during the day and every half
hour during the evenings. If you 're a student at
the U of O or you work at Sacred Heart, it's the
only way to go.
As more people make the bus a part of their daily
routine, Lane Transit District will find new and
improved ways to meet the demand. LTD is trying
to make it easy to express yourself.
LT.:l
I
I
I
I
Lane Transit District
For information call 687-5555.
.,~»»~~~:•>:"-1··~···•..;•.•:-~~~~.,. '
•
I Become physically fit and learn to 1
I
I defend yourself.
12 for 1 coupon good 'til I
1
Nov. 1, 1984.
I
- - - - - - - - - - - •' L..-_..:...:;...u,
â–;;-~~-
Page 4 October 18-Jt The Torch
S~orts
Lane plays tough in tournament
by Darren Foss
TORCH Sports Writer
Lane's women's volleyball
team completed a busy week
of action on a positive note as
they won 13 of 19 games in the
Cross-Over Tournament in
Longview, Washington last
weekend Oct. 12-13. However,
earlier in the week the team
lost a tough match to a strong
Mt. Hood team in three
straight games, 15-4, 15-7,
15-4 at home back on Wednesday Oct. 10.
Statistically Lane was led by
Angela Arms with six assists,
while Patty Brooks had four
kills and Shari Petrushkin and
Lori Glockler had three ace
serves each.
The Titans bounced back
from their loss to Mt. Hood
with a good showing in the
nine team Cross-Over Tournament. Friday night, the first
night of the tourney, Lane was
hot as they won nine of ten
games they played.
Lane opened the tournament with a sweep of Olympia
C.C. 15-9, 15-13, and Tacoma
c.c. 15-10, 15-4.
They defeated the host team
ASLCC free legal services
for registered LCC students
Lower Columbia C.C. in close
games, 15-12 and 15-13,
before spliting with Edmonds
C.C. 4-15, 15-13. The Titans
then finished the night
defeating Linn-Benton C.C.
15-7, 15-6.
Then on Saturday Lane
completed the preliminary
round with a split against
Walla Walla C.C. 15-12, 11-15
and a win over Everett C.C.
easily 15-5, 15-1. But all good
things must come to an end as
Lane was upset by Big Bend
C.C. 15-6, 15-8. This ended up
being a crucial loss as the team
ended up being seeded fourth
for the championship bracket.
Due to that loss Lane had a
by Stan Walters
•Advocacy (te·n ants rights, welfare, etc.)
•Advice and referral (criminal matters, etc.)
LCC's men's soccer team
managed to break even on a
two-game homestand last
week, suffering a 3-2 loss to
Portland Community College
and beating Everett Community College 1-0.
Wedneday, Oct. 10 Lane
displayed good ball control as
forward Gunnar Runarsson
and midfielder Dave Peterson
shot Lane into the lead quickly
with a pair of early first-half
goals.
Khalad Al-essa and Jerome
Lachance decided it was their
BIJOU
492 E. 13th 686-2458
Fri. - Sat. 7:15 & 9 :30 pm
Sun . - Thurs . 7 & 9 pm
Sat. - Sun . Bargain matinee 4 pm
Student discount expires soon .
Discount ticket booklets w ill
be available .
-
*******
"THIS IS A FILM LIK
OTHER, AN EXPERI
CONSTANT ASTONI:
BEAUTIFUL, AT ON
95J{ZAM
--(..,
Welcomes
PAT METHENY
GROUP
Tuesday, October 30
8:00 p.m. Silva Concert Hall
Tickets: ·$12.50, $10.50, $8.50, $6.50
Presented by the Hult Center
day," said Brown. "However,
I was really happy to see the
girls play as well as they did
this weekend. They needed to
get out of their slump," concluded Brown.
The Titans overall record,
after the tournament games, is
an impressive 20-14-1. Lane
received a much deserved day
off Wednesday from action
and play their next game
Saturday, here against Humboldt State University at 7
p.m. This is a special match to
Coach Brown as they're taking
on her alma mater which is
coached by one of her college
friends.
Titans yield to Portland's defense
TORCH Sports Writer
•Routine legal matters (uncontested
divorce, name changes, wills, etc.)
tough championship bracket
match against Walla Walla
C.C. once again in which the
Titans lost in three hard
fought games, 3-15, 16-14,
15-12.
Overall in the tournament
Petrushkin led the team in kills
with 46, Darleen Murray accumulated an amazing 100
assist during the weekend
tourney, and Petrushkin also
had 13 ace serves, as she
almost won a game single
handedly for the Titans.
''The girls played really
well, the statistics proved it.
The loss in the championship
bracket was a disappointment
after playing so well on Fri-
KZEL Welcomes
Bijou Latenite
E~NDIR~
"AN EROTIC FAIRY
TALE:'
-NEW YORK MAGAZINE
Weds . - Thurs . 11 pm $2 .00
Fri. - Sat. 11 :45 pm $2 .50
ADD YOUR NAME TO OUP MAILING LIST
turn to score, each blasting the
ball past Lane goalkeeper
Charles McCarthy to tie the
game just before halftime.
Lane's sharpshooters worried Portland defensemen,
taking plenty of shots in the
second half, but failed to
score. Late in the contest
Portland's offensive speed
forced Lane to commit a
penalty, enabling Ronston
Haylock to put Portland
ahead for good on the ensuing
penalty kick.
Saturday the Titans again
controlled the ball, this time
shutting out Everett for a 1-0
victory.
Lane outshot the Trojans
12-4 with the only score coming from midfielder Todd Simmons' rebound off a deflected
Titan corner kick in the 74th
minute.
Goalkeepers Charles McCarthy and Brian Burns made
Lane's shutout possible with
brilliant save. Burns had to
replace McCarthy at the half
when the goalkeeper sustained
a separated .shoulder.
The Titans will try to improve their 4-2 league record
and 7-5-1 overall this week
with road games last night at •
Lower Columbia Community •
College and Saturday at Green
River Community College.
X-country team fairs well
by Ron Gullberg
TORCH Sports Editor
LCC frosh Ann Macklin has
shown up reigning NWAACC
cross country champion Nina
Putzar for the second time this
season.
Saturday's Mt. Hood Invitational at Blue Lake Park in
Troutdale, Ore. was Macklin's
latest snubbing of the defending c~amp from Linn-Benton
Community College. She
crossed the finish line first, at
18:52.7, well ahead of Putzar's 19:00.9.
Bellevue Community College took team honors, posting
the lowest and winning score
of 43 points, followed by a
strong Lane team with 70.
Linn-Benton Community College received 89 while Yakima
Community College earned
93, Green River Community
College finished with 95, and
Everett Community College
rounded out the field of six
with a score of 102 points.
LCC's Jennifer Pade finished an impressive 8th, clocking
in at 20:01.9, supported by
Susan Alonso (15th, 20:43.2),
Lisa Pierre (23rd, 22:09.6),
Stacey Cooper (25th, 22:39.1),
Karen Maready (32nd,
22:58.5) and Nicole Riker
(36th, 23:26.8) for Lane's best
showing of the season.
''The continued improvement of our third, fourth, and
fifth runners is critical in our
ability to place in the top three
at the Northwest Championships,'' said Lane Coach
Lyndell Wilken. ''The Region
IV meet in two weeks looks
more inviting now that we
have defeated Linn-Benton.''
Mens X-Country
Lane freshman Jeff Evers'
14th place finish helped the
Titan's grab the fourth position in a 12-team field Saturday at Troutdale.
Bellevue Community College swept the meet with 29
points, while Highline Community College collected 57,
Clackamas Community College 106, Lane 115 and Green
River Community College's
134 rounded out the top five.
X-C ____ (cont. on page 7)
Page 5
The Torch October 18
Blazers win despite
injuries to stars
by Ron Gullberg
TORCH Sports Editor
In its 105-97 victory over the LA Clippers Monday night, the Portland Trailblazers
were led by a core of hungry first and second-year players vying for survival, while
injured stars and new arrivals sat in street clothes on the bench.
The game was almost meaningless. We all looked around Mac Court, focusing on
those players not playing. They were there to sign autographs and answer questions. ·
I was fortunate enough to speak with Jim Paxson, Bill Walton, and Sam Bowie. Yup,
they're big. (I've conducted many interviews before, but none with an athlete as
overshadowing as Bowie, standing 7' l "). And they were all more than willing to
accommodate kids and reporters.
• New College Letters writing
pads.
• Six exciting designs coordinated in our school colors.
• • Pads are in two sizes with two
colors of matching envelopes
for you to choose from.
.,
LCC Bookstore 3rd floor
center
>
:@
al
~
>,
0"'
>,
..0
0
0
..c
0..
Blazers shoot for victory at 'the pit.'
• During the game Jim Paxson, fresh from signing a $6 million-six year pact with the
Blazer brass that same day, relaxed on the bench in street clothes. At one point in the
fourth quarter he was greeted with a thunderous applause from the relieved Blazer fans
when it was announced that he had signed.
After the game Paxson told me he was "glad it's (the contract stalemate) over. It went
longer than I would have liked it to, but those are business things." Paxson noted that he
is "looking forward to getting back out onto the court," and being at full strength by the
start of the season, Oct.27.
Ironically Clyde Drexler, who will likely relinquish his role to Paxson, ran Monday's
show, collecting 18 points, six rebounds, six assists and two dunks to put a smile on the
faces in the crowd. The man looked like he belongs with the Harlem Globetrotters.
• Injuries to both teams dampened many of the fans' hopes for an all-star evening.
Blazer forward Kenny Carr, out with a twisted knee but expected back for the season
opener, didn't make the trip. Sam -Bowie (cracked ribs) and Kiki Vandeweghe (back
spasms) saw no action either, leaving the Eugene crowd still up-in-the-air about the roles
of the newest Blazers. Los Angeles' latest acquisition, Marques Johnson from
Milwaukee, didn't play, due to a broken finger.
• It seemed fitting though, that Bowie, although he didn't play, was in the same arena
as ex-Blazer Bill Walton (now with the Clippers). Both are being compared as fine
passers and both, as rookies, were expected to be perfect for Jack Ramsay's system.
Bowie (7' l "}, the Blazers' first-round draft pick last June, towered over me (at 5' 10").
He was gracious, giving me five minutes after the game, answering questions for the
Torch.
•
"I'm really happy to be in Portland. My style of play really fits. Jack Ramsay's. I
don't think I could find a better team to play for."
•· Walton, who has had more than his share of injury troubles, told me he feels much
stronger this season, and likes the nucleus of this year's Clippers. "With the addition of
Marques Johnson, Junior Bridgeman and Harvey Catchings (acquired from Milwaukie),
and Michael Cage (San Diego St.}, we should be a contending team," he concluded.
Although many won't admit it, Blazer fans still love Walton. It was evident as he
received many loud cheers and numerous well-wishes from the fans Monday before and
after his mediocre performance. Admittedly, the magic in his game -- that carried him
and the Blazers to the National Basketball Association championship in 1976-77 -- has
diminished markedly.
• The biggest highlight of the evening, aside from the benchside injuries and
dollarsigns, was the performance of a 6-7, 220 lb. Blazer rookie forward from Longwood
(Virginia) College.
Blazer followers will know and love jerome Kersey in a matter of weeks. All Kersey
did Monday night was roll up 19 points and grab eight rebounds to cap his impressive
performance in front of the finicky Blazer crowd.
Monday's game didn't count. Injuries held out the stars. But the contest gave the fans
a chance to become familiar with some new, promising players and a look at some old
players -- even if they were in street clothes.
That's what really mattered.
Backstage
Dancewear & Theatrical
Supplies
WHY RENT?
Affordable . • •
. .. COSTUMES & ACCESSORIES
(SHOP EARLY)
* Ghost * Witch * Tarzan * Jane * Superman * Wonder Woman * Miss
Piggy * Frog * Punker * Orphan Annie * Elf * Hula dancer * Ballet
dancer * Executioner * Sexy You name it * Skunk * Tiger Lady *
Adam/Eve * Old Time Bathing Beauty * Rabbit * Cleopatra * Convict *
Saloon Girl * Monk * Boy George * M. Jackson * Gorilla * Cat * Dog *
Rat * Lion * French Maid * Jester
Clown * Gangster
Devil *
Raggedy Ann/ Andy * Vampire * Vampira * Angel * Pregnant Anything
* Tinkerbelle * Charlie Chaplin * Flapper * Boxer * Red Baron *
Harem dancer/guard * Bee * Bag of Jelly Beans * Magician * Gypsy *
Mickey/Minnie Mouse * Pinocchio * Smurf * Santa Claus * Zorro *
Lone Ranger* Tonto* Caveman/Woman* Peter Pan* Elvis* Werewolf
*Yoda* Darth Vader* Conehead *Sheep* Candy Kiss* Your favorite
Opera * Nun * Priest * Monk * King * Queen * Princess Di * Sailor *
Chicken * Spaceman/Woman * Beat up person * Miss America * Tooth
Fairy * Daisy Mae * Lil' Abner * Alfred E. Newman * Ronnie * Jimmie
*
Tricky
Dick
*
Strongman/Woman * Tattooed Lady * Bearded Lady
* Mae West * Laurel *
'/'hr. JJullmrr.r.r. PJucr.
Hardy * Smith Bros. *
Geek * Uncle Don * Eugene Sprout person * W.C.
Fields * Playing Card *
Playboy Bunny * Frankenstein * Tramp * Stripper
* 40's person * Indian
[Asian. American[ * Bike
person * Father Time *
New Year's Baby* Hunchback of Notre Dame *
Minnie Pearl * Your favorite gross Ethnic Stereotype
and a LOT MORE!
*
*
Page 6 October 18-fl The Torch
Hide - - - <cont. rrom page 1>
~~~~y "LI l
~
....:
~ -> • . --
r-/--:--
~l
__;.-,-----
~
~
-~
'~•
Il I'~t:1~-
l'
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·:~;-'"-_~-->,~i
- - - - ~ ••
----
' Scene from comic prequel to "Hide From the Night."
Erendira submits for granny
background included only
stage performances until
about a year ~go when
shooting began on "Hide
From the Night.''
Wegener and Marquis play
themselves in the movie and
one of the thugs is played by
former Torch Associate Editor
Will Doolittle. Torch staff
members have always known
Doolittle as ''a really nice
guy'' but Ross describes him
in the movie as "maniacal"
and ''one of the meaner guys
in the movie.'' The Boztones
and Michael Charles wrote
and performed the rock
soundtrack which will be
released on Garrison records.
Cast and crew members will
receive a percentage of any
profits garnered from the production but Ross claims, "It
was a lot of fun. I wouldn't
mind if I never got paid a cent
for it."
Now that
youte in college
Express -Yourself
Now you can express yourself to
and from school and all over town
with an LTD Term Pass.
It gives you unlimited rides for
three months at a price that's hard
to pass up-only $40.00 for the
entire term.
The Term Pass is on sale now at
the LTD Customer Service Center at
10th & Willamette, the Springfield
Pharmacy at 6th and Main or at the
Student Resource Desk on the LCC
Campus until September 28th.
Express yourself with a Term Pass
from LTD.
Lane Transit District
For information call 687-5555.
J{eview by Jackie Barry
TORCH Editor
uErendira, " now showing
at the Bijou Theater stars
Irene Papas, Claudia Ohana
and Oliver Wehe. The movie is
based on a selection from
uone Hundred Years of
Solitude" by Nobel Prize Winner, Gabriel Garcia Marquez,
who also wrote the screenplay.
"Erendira" is a movie for
people who like symbolism or
things that appear to be symbolic.
It's a tragic-comedy about a
14-year old girl who accidently
burns down her grandmother's house and must pay
wiping the stray icing on her
clothes and hair.
The photography isn't great
by Hollywood standards but it
does capture some striking
visual elements. The stark,
Mexican desert looks alter-··
nately beautiful and parched.
The patchwork surroundings
of the characters (especially
the grandmother) are - to use a
cliche - interesting. The grandmother's house that burnt
down, was filled with knickknacks, plastic flowers and
religious icons. The traveling
bordello, inhabited by Erendira and the grandmother,
begins to fill up with a suitable
ci.
8
~
E
·;:::
i
'o
....
., ,,
Ii·---------------
Erendi ra and her grandmother cross the desert.
the grandmother back with her
"only asset."
Papas plays the - grandmother and is, by far, the most
convincing performer in the
film. She exudes a slovenly
sort of determination
throughout -- as she haggles
with the grocer who wants to
purchase Erendira's virginity
("You have no respect for virtue,'' she tells him when he offers 150 pesos ), as she sits
outside of a mission waiting to
spring Erendira and as she sits
in a makeshift throne outside
of her traveling bordello opening and closing her hand as
each customer stuffs money
into it. She dresses herself in
rich fabrics that are torn and
dirty and, in one of the final
segments, consumes a large,
two-tier birthday cake full of
rat poison, entirely by hand -
array of seemingly mismatched objects by the time the
movie ends.
Claudia Ohana, who portrays Erendira, gives a semiconvincing performance as the
docile child-prostitute. I was
disturbed by her willingness to
carry out the grandmother's
instructions so faithfully while
interjecting vague remarks
about wanting to be rid of the
old bat.
Erendira' s child-lover,
Ulysses, is equally bothersome. He's sweet, blond and
lovestruck but I found no connection between this character
and the destiny-driven
murderer that he becomes.
I found the film entrancing
despite what I felt were shortcomings. The mystical overtones reminded me of the
book and I loved the book.
CAMPUS MINISTRY in observance o/
All Saints Day, we offer Mass in P.E.
205 Nov. 1, 1984, beginning at 12
(noon).
Bible Study List:
Full Gospel Fellowship, Barbara Heaton,
Monday 12-1 in Health 269 "Can love survive in the 20th century?"
"Gospel by John" Friday 9 :30 am
Math/ Art 249.
I. C. V. F. ; Wed. "Attitudes of the spirit"
from 12-1 in Math/ Art 240;
Canterbury Wed . 12-1 in Health 106 .
Lutheran Thurs. 12-1 in Math / Art 249
Baptist Student Union 12-1 in Apr. 212.
St. James Thurs. 12-1 Math/ Art 249
We are in Room 125 Center (across
from Student Health). If Campus
Ministry can be of any assistance to
you, drop by.
The Tarch October 18-at Page 7
Classifieds_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
--For SaleSUPERSCOPE AM-FM STEREO
receiver I amplifier, 30 watt amp Good
condition. $85 or best offer. 342-7336.
STEREO: POLKA UD/O 10 speakers
Luxman tuner-amp. Quartz D.D.
table. 2 years mint, $679. Macintosh
A-1900 receiver, $325. All nego. Steve
or Bobby at 345-9736.
GIRLS JO-SPEED Huffy 20", $50;
2-20" alloy wheels, $50. 485-7404.
AUTOMATIC
HOTPOINT
WASHER, compact. 24" wide, excellent condition, $75. Call George at
746-1686 before 5 p.m.
PORTABLE TV-AC/DC, like new,
hardly used. 9" screen black & white.
Apple II plus-computer
$45;
wlmonitor, printer, visicalc program,
paper for printer. Used very little,
$999 or offer; 1977 Goldwing GL IOOO
Honda motorcycle, 11,000 miles. Like
new, well cared for, garaged at all
times. $1595 or offer; Camel brand
tent, slightly used JO'x14', $159 or offer. Please call 747-7910 after 5 p.m.
weekdays, anytime weekends.
PENTAX MV 50 mm & polarizing
lens, electronic flash, strap, $80. Call
evenings 342-4467.
CORONET BY KING, excellent con, dition, $100. 942-8491.
CONCORD HPL-5051 pre amp tuner
car cassette deck and spectron 75 watt
per channel amp, $325. Leo,
461-2748.
LEO'S HJ Fl-best deals in town. All
makes and models. Car stereo. Call
me last. Leo, 461-1748.
1/5 SHARE 1959 CESSNA 171
August overhaul/annual. Low hours.
$3,000 - best offer. Leave message
484-4601.
MEMOREX, SCOTCH 1/2" VIDEO
TAPE on 1100 ft. reels. $5 each.
341-7336.
DAVENPORT- $40. Good condition.
Drafting or student DESK $30.
341-3147.
PHOTOGRAPHY- portfolios, wed-
dings, portraits, commerical.
998-6890. Night & mornings.
SON Y PS-FL77 LINEAR TRACKIN G $101. Sony PS-LX510, $144,
AR-Sb 's Speakers $121. 345-5661.
ONKYO, 1016A TRlPLE STAGE
Autl>-return turntable $78, Hi-Lo
Sound. All new. lOO's of items.
Sun. -Wed. 345-5661.
CHEAP, REGISTERED MIN-LOPS.
$7 each. Older, but still make good
pets. Call 747-4656. Evenings/ weekends.
JO-SPEED MITA YA- Excellent condition. $70. 942-8491.
-Automotive'59 BUG REBUILT ENGINE,
radials. Good body, very restorab/e.
Needs starter. $400. 461-1361.
689-9487.
1974 SUZUKI 550 GT (10,000 original
miles), $550 or best offer. 689-6589 or
344-0940, leave name & number.
1968 PONTIAC FIREBIRD--AII
original. V8 auto. PB, PS, PW. See at
419 N. 36th Springfield.
RARE 1970 OLDS 442 CONVERTIBLE - 455, Th400, 12 bolt, power windows, PS, PDB, AIR. 343-1861.
NEW SMALL BLOCK MOPAR, 727
Torque/lite. 3500 Stall, manual body,
ceramic clutches. $200 offer 343-1861.
'81 VW Rabbit Diesel, Air Cond.,
AM/FM casette, runs great, $3,500 or
take over payments at $141/month.
747-4264.
UNIQUE VOLKSWAGEN 411-1972
Only $750-come take a look! Call
683-1056 evenings and weekends.
-For Rent-SHARE LOVELY HOME with 1
students, washer-dryer. Amenities,
close to LCC, U of 0., $150.
747-4654.
--Services-RESEARCH: CATALOG of 16,000
topics. Send $1. Research, 407 S.
Dearborn, Chicago, IL. 60605 (312)
922-0300.
PRIVATE PILOT ·will be flying
Willamette Valley, Coast, Mt. St.
Helens, etc. Sightseeing, looking for
people to share in the adventure. Paul
at 461-1361. 689-9487.
TYPING-Experienced, efficient, fast.
Editing included. 345-4379.
VETS! NEED WORK OR JNFORMA TION? EMPLOYMENT DIVIAVAILABLE
REP
S/ ON
THURSDAYS, 1-4 PM, 2ND
FLOOR, CENTER BLDG.
AUTO REPAIR by experienced
mechanic. All makes and models.
Reasonable rates. Call, J.D. after 5
p.m. at 345-6444.
SUNTANNING BED available in exchange for house cleaning. 345-6800.
FAMOUS OZARK
WORLD
PLAYERS- accepting gigs. For more
information on performances - call
Bonnie 8 a.m.-9 a.m. Thursdays. Ext.
1209.
RIDESHARE /NFORMA TION-Student Resource Center 2nd floor
Center Building. Or see Ride Board
outside Library.
OR
PAID
WORK,
YOUR
VOLUNTEER may be worth college
credit. Contact Dave PE 119. CWE
Coordinator.
PHOTOGRAPHY--Christmas portraits, modeling portfolios, weddings.
998-6890. Nights & mornings.
-Wanted-- --MessagesWANTED DEAD OR ALIVE. VW
cars and buses, Datsun cars and
trucks, small cars. 683-6501.
OREGON STA TE PRISONER,
Henry Jacob Parker, age 25 seeks correspondence with college students. Hi!
Let's share some laughs, hopes,
thoughts and experiences. I will
answer all letters. Write to Henry
Jacob Parker No. 42656, 2605 State
Street, Salem, Or. 97310.
ACCOUNTING BOOK by Miegs &
Miegs; 1983. 998-6890, keep trying.
IT'S NEVER TOO late to play Rugby.
Tues. and Thur. 5:30 p.m., 24th &
Polk.
CARPOOL FROM Junction City.
Share driving, gas. Class at 8: 30 to
11:30 TU & TH. 998-6890.
MOTHERS! SEPARATED OR
DIVORCED? The Oregon Social
Learning Center is studying the effect
of divorce on the family. If you have
separated within the past 3-12 months
and have a son 6-12 years old, you can
participate and earn up to $250. Call
Judy at 485-1711, weekdays.
INDUSTRIAL STRENGTH BASS
GUITARIST - Influenced by Garcia,
Dylan, Reggae, new wave, etc. Interested in original, creative, musical
experience. Mike 344-3693.
NEED GOOD UP/DOWN LOAD
TERMINAL PROGRAM for VIC-10.
Call Dan 998-1650. Weekends.
EARN EXTRA MONEY MODELING FOR PHOTO PROJECT. Contact Gary Breedlove at the TORCH.
Cen 105. Women only.
STUDENTS WITH 6-10 HOURS per
week to fill vacant ASLCC Senator
position. Apply in Center 479.
THE ONLY BAD SHORT-STORY is
the unsubmitted short-story. Check
out DENALI. 479 Center Building.
YOUR LITERARY ART
WORK PUBLISHED! Submit to
DENALI, 479 Center Building before
Nov. 2nd.
GET
- Lost &
MODERN DRUMMER: We can
make it. We were meant to be. C.J.
THE ASEXUAL MUTATION CLUB
is holding its 2nd anniversary. Call
345-1000 for information.
DEAR DENNIS: We're sorry that you
were victimized by financial aid cuts.
We'll miss you. Don't be a stranger.
Torchies.
SOMEONE LEFT a yellow hat on my
car last week. If yours call Nona at
343-4069. Leave message.
I.rORI - You're so beautiful! I lust for
you! You really turn me on! Love Your Admirer.
STEVE BOGGS FOR PRESIDENT.
He is loyal, cheerful, and very roman~
tic.
X-C---(cont. from page 4)
team's performance Saturday.
"We lacked a little bit of intensity and I'm sure that when
important meets roll around ...
we'll be a little more intense."
Lane is idle this weekend,
cross country action will continue in two weeks, when the
Titans go back to Blue Lake
Park for the region championships at 11 a.m.
Evers' time was 26:55, while
Don Beecraft, Lane's top runner the last three weeks, placed
16th at 27 :04. They were
followed by Lane's Brace
McGillivary (23rd, 27:35);
Erick Landeen (30th, 27:57)
and Matt Doty (41st, 28:39).
Lane Coach Harland
Yriarte wasn't pleased with his
SELL
TRADE
JUDY - It's almost Christmas. D.
Call or come in 747-4501 ex.2655
Big screen TV
Music
Games
beer"
day Night
II
You Can Earn
$100.00
Monthly
WITHOUT WORKING
Become a plasma donor and
save lives while you earn additional
income .
We're open Monday through Saturday for your convenience .
QUESTIONS?
no . is :
OK Our phone
484-2241
Low-fat, Chemical-free
fresh meats plus
Homemade Nitrate-free
Sausages
~ISEK:A•I
446 E. I 3th St. -next to Bijou Theater
WELCOME to LCC BRENDA
ROBINSEN!
REGGAE AT THE DEXTER
THEATER Saturday, October 20,
with AVA/TAR. Great Calypso &
high life reggae. Dance. Beer garden.
937-3450.
GOING PLACES? Share or need a
ride? To LCC or anywhere, check the
rideboard outside library.
REAL CUTE BLACK KITTENS Call 746-5913. Most are 111/2 weeks
old. Very playful.
343-5362
ROBERT... Ya may think you're hot,
but you 're still just a tot! Blondie.
FOR
TICKETS
2
HA VE
NOVEMBER 16 PERFORMANCE
OF GODSPELL. Can't go and would
like to trade for another night. Call
evenings 746-7695.
OVER JO VETS: There is strength in
numbers! Fight for GI BILL EXTENSIONS. 484-1553.
FREE RECYCLED CLOTHING~
provided to any LCC student. Located
in PE 301. DONATIONS WELCOMED.
Expert Rep airs
Free Ap praisa ls
Custom Bu i ldups
Fra m e Rep a i r
DA WN - I love you very much and
I'm glad you 're taking classes again
this year. Always, Judy.
DARREN: How was the night with
Mr. T.?
DOG-half old English sheep, half
Blueheeler. 6 months old, male. Call
941-8491.
GENTLE, MEDIUM size gold &
white spayed female dog desparately
needs loving country home. Bonnie,
LCC ext. 2209.
•
•
•
•
PHOTOGRAPHY - Weddings, portfolios, portraits & commercial
freelancer. 998-6890. Nights & mornings.
DOO-WOP LIVES! WHITETONES
50's Dance and Halloween Party.
Dexter Theater. October 26, Friday.
Be there or Be square. 937-3450.
SWEETHEART: Have a nice time in
Korea, I love you and will be missing
you.
--Free--
• Nishiki/Cycle Pro1c,eka.i dealer
• Full line BMX/Cruiser
• Reconditioned Bikes our specialty
PHILIP - See? There actually JS a
message for you in the school paper!
THE TORCH is looking for a
FoundPHOTO ASSISTANT
SECOND
NATURE
BICYCLES
BUY
STUDENT GOVERNMENT: Lets
continue to work together as a team.
Good work so far! "Boo"
ATTITUDES OF THE SPIRIT: A Bible study held in MIA 140 at noon on
Wednesdays.
BIRTH CONTROL METHODS, pap
& pregnancy testing available at Student Health Services by appointment.
WE LOVE YOU G/RJ,,S - LOTS!
Thank you for choosing US to live
with! Mom K.
Hours:
10-7 Mon-Sat
9-4 Sunday
(Hilyard St . only)
NOW AT TWO
LOCATIONS
2433
Hilyard
3578
Van Buren
345-9655
345-3997
Return donors (who have not
donated for two or more months)
and new donors too , bring this ad
on your first donation and receive
$5 .00 in addition to our regular
donor fee .
EUGENE PLASMA
CORP.
1071 OLIVE ST.
484-2241
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Bloiotlkala, Inc .
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"Politics and Art"
College Visitation
Campus Debates
History Society
The New Zone Gallery exhibition of "Politics and Art-The
Election" will run from Oct. 20-Nov. 8. It will feature painting, sculpture, photography and mixed media by Northwest
artists. A reception will be held on Saturday October 20 at 7:30
p.m. The public is invited to attend. The New Zone Gallery is
located at 411 High Street. The hours are 11-5 p.m., MondaySaturday.
Portland State University will visit LCC on October 22 from
10 a.m. to 2 p.m. They will be located in the food service area
by the curved wall.
The National Student Campaign for Voter Registration
plans to organize simultaneous forums on the Presidential elections at over 100 campuses on Oct. 21. The campus debates,
called "Showdown '84" will be held immediately before or
after the nationally televised debate between Mondale and
Reagan. The Presidential debates will also be aired on large
screen televisions during the events. Students interested in
organizing "Showdown '84" debates at their campus should
contact NSCVR at 617-357-9016.
The Eugene Natural History Society will hold its monthly
meeting and lecture October 19 at 8 p.m. in Room 123 Science,
Science I on the U of O campus. Don Tryon, President of the
Sage Association, will speak on the natural history of Oregon
deserts.
Drawings
Drawings by Julia Fish will be featured by the LCC Art
Department from October 22-November 14 in the Art Department Gallery. There will be a slide lecture and gallery talk on
Monday, October 22 at 10:30 a.m. A reception will follow at l
p.m. The LCC Student Government is sponsoring the event.
Denali submissions
LCC's literary arts publication, "Denali," is now accepting
short fiction, poetry and art/photography for the Fall issue.
Deadline is November 2, 1984. Pick up submission forms at the
"Denali" office in Center 479.
"Denali" is also looking for staff artists and photographers.
Career Talks
"Self-Assessment: A Tool for Career Decisions" is the title
of a 3 filmstrip series being shown on Thursday, October 25
from 3-4 p.m. in Forum 307. This filmstrip series is intended to
help one discover potential career interests and make a wise
choice in career selection.
Committees
The Lane County Board of Commissioners is seeking applications from citizens interested in serving on the Alton
Baker Park Advisory Committee and the Law Library Advisory Committee. For additional information call, 687-4203.
Eating Disorders
A self help group for persons experiencing bulimia and
anorexia nervosa is meeting on Mondays from 1-2 p.m. in
Health 246. The group offers information and support.
Students and staff are welcome. Contact Anne Metzger in Student Health, ext. 2665 for further information.
Nuclear Disarmament
The Lane County Women's Action for Nuclear Disarmament invites you to attend a luncheon featuring Dr. Helen
Caldicott. Dr. Caldicott is a pediatrician and author of
"Missile Envy" and "Nuclear Madness." The luncheon will be
held at the Black Angus Restaurant on Thursday, October 18,
from 12:00 to 1:30 p.m. Tickets cost $5 and are on sale at
Market Place Books, 5th Street Public Market and EMU Main
Desk at the U of 0. Call Janet at 342-4018 or Susan at 726-7928
for further information.
Presidential Debate
KLCC will air the live Presidential debate from Kansas City,
Missouri on Sunday, October 21. It will air at 5 p.m. and will
run approximately 90 minutes.
''Creative Mind, Creative Life''
Creative Mind, Creative Life is a seminar designed to teach
participants how to tap their creative potential. It will meet on
October 18 from 7-9 p.m. at Jefferson Middle School, 1650W.
22nd Ave. The seminar also explores ways to sharpen intuition
and integrate this information into our lives. Register by paying a $2 fee at the Westmoreland Community Center, 1545 W
22nd. Ave.
Valley River Run Inn
The third annual Valley River Run Inn will take place at the
Valley River Center on Saturday, November 3 at 8:30 a.m. The
Backside Club of Eugene will sponsor the event. A live band,
free drink tickets and free hors d'oeuvres will be included. For
entry information contact Nike Eugene, Feets, Sportstown,
Emporium or the Backside Club, PO Box 5141 Eugene, OR
97405.
World Beyond War
Rear Admiral Eugene J. Carroll, Jr., USN(ret.) from the
Center for Defense Information, Washington, D.C., will speak
about the prospects of abandoning the "concept of violent
resolution of disputes", and the building of a world Beyond
War on Wednesday, October 24. This will be a 11:30-1 :30 p.m.
luncheon event at the Black Angus Restaurant, 2133 Franklin'
Blvd. Admission for the luncheon is $5.75 per person or $1 for
those not choosing to have lunch. Coffee will be served.
Artists-In-Education
The Lane Regional Arts Council will hold an Artists-lnEducation Program Scheduling Fair on Monday, October 22,
from 3-6 p.m. at the Eugene !-lilton. The fair is a kickoff event
providing a means to understand and introduce the Artist-InEducation program. The Scheduling Fair is free to the public.
Call LR,:\C at 485-2278 for more information.
Nordic Ski Nite
The Eugene Parks and Recreation Association will sponsor a
Nordic Ski Nite on Tuesday, October 23, from 7-10 p.m. at the
Campbell Senior Center. The public is invited at no charge.
Movies and exhibits from ski shops and ski areas will be on
display. For more information call the Eugene Parks and
Recreation Department at 687-5329.
Marketing Competition
Phillip Morris invites students to research any of its nontobacco products/operations and submit a marketing/communications proposal that could succeed in today's competitive
business world. Students interested in entering the competiton
should write to: Deirdre Waitt, Phillip Morris Incorporated,
120 Park Avenue, New York, New York, 10017 or call
212-880-4121.
Death Penalty Discussion
Ballot measures 6 and 7 (The Death Penalty) and measure 8
(The Rights of People and Victims in Criminal Cases) will be
discussed at a community education forum being held at St.
Mary's Episcopal Church located at 13th and Pearl. The event
will be held on Thursday, October 25 at 8 p.m. For more information call 485-8341.
Writer's Conference
The fourth annual Writer's Conference will be held in
Eugene on Saturday, October 20. Writers of fiction, nonfiction, poetry and drama will meet writers and publishers. The
conference will be held at the Valley River Inn from 9-4:30
p.m. For information, contact Dorothy Velasco, 726-0984 or
Myrna Oakley, 726-7856.
Meditation Group
On Thursday, October 18 at 7 p.m. a film/slide show will be
offered as an informational service about Zen training. It will
be shown in 244 Gilbert Hall. Admission is free. Call 344-7377
for more information.
Handcrafted Products
The Northwest Textile Center is seeking handcraft products
for its Cottage Industry store for November 15. Interested persons should bring samples of their work October 29, 30, & 31
for jurying. Contact Northwest Textile Center, 1313 Mill St.
SE, Salem, OR 97301.
Christmas Craft Fair
Willamette Valley Tilth
The Fall meeting, harvest potluck and film festival of the
Willamette Valley Tilth will be held on Saturday, October 27
from 1-6 p.m. at the Westminister House, IOI NW 23 St., Corvallis. Free to Tilth members, $5 for non-members.
The EMU Craft Center will sponsor an annual Christmas
Craft Fair indoors at the Erb Memorial Union on the U of 0
campus. The jury date is Monday, November 12. The Fair will
be Wednesday through Friday, December 5,6, and 7. Call
686-4361 to leave your name and address and they will send
you a jury form and information.