4000 E. 30th Avenue

Lane Community College

Eugene, Oregon 97405

Award Winning College_Newspaper

October 26-IJJ, 1984

The Torch would like to thank the Cottage Grove Sentinel for
use of their equipment and facilities during times of
mechanical failure.

'You can make a difference'

by Ellen Weaver
for the TORCH

Some hunters
trespass on
college property
by Scott Austin
fo r the TORCH

A population of deer in the
wooded areas surrounding the
LCC campus, the "deer crossing" signs posted on nearby
highways, and the area's proximity to Eugene and Springfield make LCC the perfect
spot for would-be-hunters.
Should students and staff be
alarmed by occasional reports
and sightings of deer hunters
on LCC property? Campus

"We couldn't hang them fast
enough.'' Signs posted eight
years ago were destroyed by
vandals. Now the security
team uses direct-contact with
hunters in order to enforce this
rule, Chase says.
College policy prohibits
firearms on campus property,
Chase says he isn't certain if
its legal to hunt on the land adjacent to LCC. Although LCC
has a Eugene address, it is
under the jurisdiction of Lane
County laws and regulations.

'Actual incidents of hunters
shooting on campus are few'
Security Manager Paul Chase
says no.
''Most of the hunters who
come here looking for a place
to shoot are only acting on bad
tips from friends," says
Chase. Two hunters have been
stopped on separate occasions
this season, ·reports Chase,
who adds the hunters were attempting to leave their vehicles
in the west parking lot and
enter the woods beyond the
west entrance to LCC.
Chase explains the absence
of No Hunting signs at Lane,

Actual incidents of hunters
shooting their weapons on college property are few. Chase
says that about 10 years ago a
couple of men in their early
thirties, were testing their new
shotguns by the logpoles used
by LCC linemen classes on the
southwest hill. The noise caused some alarm and Security
was called to investigate.
When confronted, the men
said they were unaware they
were on school property,
politely apologized, and left
the grounds immediately.

"You can make a difference" was Dick Gregory's
message during his entertaining and impassioned speech on
Oct. 17.
The provocative author,
comedian, activist and 1968
presidential contender spoke
on the topic, "Social Justice:
Past and Present," as part of
ASLCC's Peace Week activities. His lecture covered all
the peace-related isses:
Racism, politics, health,
poverty, education, nuclear
weapons, God -- even the
Mafia.
Gregory's theme was power
and what it really is. The activist spoke of power as the
recognition of the personal
strength, knowledge, and
responsibility within each person, a thing that must not be
given away.
"It starts with you, your
health, integrity with your
body," said the self-taught
authority on nutrition,. "Stop
complaining and use the
power you have."
Gregory was a demanding
''conscience,'' exhorting the
public to speak up and fight
back. "You would have power
if you stopped letting folks
reduce you to an insignificant
number," he admonished.
"Strength is not the ability to
destroy," he said, "but the
ability to deal with things."
In turn humorous, cynical,
soft-spoken and sarcastic,
Gregory's tone was chastising.
"I just can't believe you call
yourself a free democracy,"
he said to the mostly white audience of 550 assembled in the
South Eugene High School

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Dick Gregory gestures during talk on Oct. 17.

auditorium. "Stop being •
afraid."
He incriminated white society and its use of power: "Rich
white folks don't send their
boys to war.'' He went on to
admonish whites for the Mafia
("If blacks ran the Mafia, all
you white folks would be up in
arms"); Watergate ("I don't
understand how you folks
could do Watergate"); and
President Reagan.
The comedian ,joked, "I
look at the Winter Olympics
so I can see the white boys win
something.'' But he also said
blacks ''need to get tired of being gladiators for white society," to not be "just the
athletes" and to "understand
quickly how much power you
have before you Iese it."
His style was hard-edged

Off-road vehicles
biggest threat to
LCC Basin ecology
by Chuck Hunter

TORCH Staff Writer

t<.;V.?'<:"";?:'p''\··\·,;'1'\:&:tl>\l<~J

£

Two local hunters sighting in weapons on LCC property.

and biting, but the essence of
Dick Gregory's talk was that
he cares. He cares about the
''young people being scared
about the bomb and World
War III." He cares about the
"90,000 people a day who die
of hunger" and a death rate
for black women "57 percent
higher than for white
women.''
His tone was often harsh,
but his message was clear.
Moments before concluding
and receiving a standing ovation, he said "The answer to
all major problems is simplicity," The first step to taking
power is to ''take care of your
bodies." Then, by exerting
power collectively, ''we can
wipe out hunger" and the
other problems in the world.
"You can make a difference.'~

Many areas of Lane County
are accessible to the public by
old logging roads. These roads
attract four wheel drive
vehicles, motorcycles, three
wheelers and the new style
four wheelers.
Although these motorized
vehicles are enjoyable and exhilarating, they pose a threat
to the local ecology.
This has become an issue of
concern for the landowners in
the Russel Creek Basin primarily LCC.
In a recent interview with
David Wieneke, assistant

director of campus services,
Wieneke expressed concern
regarding the use of recreational vehicles on LCC property.
LCC owns nearly 320 acres.
The areas which receive the
heaviest use are the immediate
campus and athletic fields.
Just to the west of the main .
entrance drive of the college is
a 16 acre wooded parcel, and
to the southeast there's a 103
acre parcel that is devoted to
the forestry and natural
science studies. There are
several dirt roads that allow
southern access to this acreage

Hunter--<cont. on pages>

Page 2 October 26-~ 1984 The Torch

EDITORIALS EDITORIALS EDITORIALS EDITORIALS EDITORIALS EDITORIALS EDITORIALS EDITORIALS EDITC
RIALS EDITORIALS EDITORIALS EDITORIALS EDITORIALS EDITORIALS EDITORIALS EDITORIALS EDITORIALS

His Holiness; foxholes, guns and life after death
Don't Panic -- Commentary

by Allan Si:nolker

TORCH Staff Writer

As Pope of the Church of
Life, the Universe and
Everything, I decide Church
doctrine. And I have decided
there might be life after death.
Now, if there is life after
death, it seems to me the dead
folk I know would be annoyed
if I showed up dead early.
After all, it will be them and
me for eternity -- and some of
them weren't too happy about
hanging around me when they
were alive.

Actually, I wouldn't be too
happy about turning up dead
early either.
It was a political advertisement that generated my interest in my mortality. In the
ad, a secretary in the Reagan
Cabinet said that I could survive a nuclear attack by digging a hole, and then shoveling
three feet of dirt onto the door
that covered the hole.
"Gadzooks!" I said to
myself, "What if the Ruskies
attack when I'm at school?
WHAT DO I DO?''
So, I called LCC Informa-

tion for help. The info
operator wasn't sure who I
should ask about civil defense,
but said she did have some
numbers I could try.
(I have changed the extension numbers • to protect the
telephones.)
Remember, the opening
question was, "Who do I talk
to about civil defense?"
At extension 0001, they
didn't know, but they suggested I try extension 0002.
At extension 0002, I was
told to try extension 0003.
At extension 0003 I was told

to 'wait a moe. . . ' After I
waited, they said, "You've got
us stumped, have you tried extension 0001? ''
Finally, at extension 0006, a
person said the college did not
want me to bring my own
door, and ''would take exception to my ripping doors off
school buildings, furthermore
if I started digging holes on
campus, Lane Community
College would net me, and
cart me away."
It still seems to me that I
need to start now, if I am to
have my nuclear foxhole ready

for Armaggedon. And I still
have to decide on what kind of
food I will store for the long
haul, the brand of mukluks to
defend me against the nip of
the nuclear winter, and the
type of gun I will need to protect my hole.
But I do think that the college administration is wise not
to waste money on nuclear war
-- there is little enough money
available to keep relevant
school programs alive as it is.
However, I would still like
to know where I can get a
good shovel cheap.

FORUM FORUM FORUM FORUM FORUM FORUM FORUM FORUM FORUM FORUM FORUM FORU
JM FORUM FORUM FORUM FORUM FORUM FORUM FORUM FORUM FORUM FORUM FORUM

Political hardball intensifies election commercials
Forum by Julian Camp

TORCH Staff Writer

The 1984 Presidential Election hasn't been very exciting.
Not until last week did either
candidate mention the other's
name. So, when •the dam
broke as candidate's wives
spoke candidly, as did George
Bush's aide with that straight
on ... "bitchy", did the fight
for the Oval Office get ugly.
The Reagan Machine is
slick, and it knows it. The
same crew that brings you
Pepsi Cola a la Michael
Jackson is bringing you Presi-

dent Reagan, 'Leadership
That's Working.' Reagan is
one of the few people who can
read lines and sound like he's
talking, all at the same time.
He doesn't have to remember
what he's said, he just has to
get the next one over the plate.

And hope the last slip goes
away. Here again, the crew
earns its pay, and pumps out
images of Ronald Reagan in
"President Of The Final
Days,'' a little pre-nostalgia.
But what is astounding is that
this guy can sell the Black-isreally-White brand of pretzel

logic, and you find yourself
nodding diagonally. On a local
level, it seems that the ReaganBush cheer leaders shy away
from the issues in the same
manner that the Chief does. A
sort of All-American Mutual
Admiration Society. Any incumbent President enjoys a
considerable advantage in the
Media Wars, and this time, the
GOP has got The Face to pull
it off.
"Fighting Fritz" Mondale
on the other hand, looks like
his eyes were blackened a
few times too many. Golden
Gloves perhaps. There is

something disconcerting in his
delivery ... A ball of fire, he's
not. On the floor of Congress,
Mondale has what it takes to
get THOSE GUYS to listen,
but if the political wizards call
George Bush a wimp, what do
they call Fritz?

not easy being rich and
holding office at the same
time. And playing Political
Hardball. That's no problem
for her, just surviving in
Queens, not to mention
political survival, means going
for the jugular. They grow 'em
like that, in Queens.

Gerry Ferrarro isn't the first
woman to be nominated VP,
Toni Nathan had that honor
first, but Ferrarro isn't worried about being eclipsed by
Nathan. She's got other problems. The good news is that
her IRS problems have trickled down to George Bush. It's

All we have to do is endure
another few weeks as the commericals get longer, and the
struggle for our collective
hearts and minds wrings out
all the pomp, pride, and
pathos money can buy.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR LETTERS TO THE EDITOR LETTERS TO .THE EDITOR LETTERS TO 7
THE EOITOR LETTERS TO THE EDITOR LETTERS TO THE EDITOR LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Alternative
to abortion
To the Torch:

Some people claim America
is overpopulated and that
abortion is justifiable because
without it we'll starve.
There are many fallacies to
that position, but even if they
were right about overpopulation there are alternatives if
only the Congress had the
backbone to enact them.
Why couldn't we stop abortion and stop all immigration
to compensate for any increased growth of Americans?
Abortion takes the lives of 1.5 •
million innocent children in
the womb each year but our
population increases despite
this because we get so many
immigrants from the Third
World who have large families
even after moving here.
If we stopped aborting our
young, our nation would no
longer be guilty of such a cruel
act against helpless individuals. There would, of
course, be those who might
say denying people the right to
move here is more inhumane
than population reduction

methods like abortion, but I
think that's an unreasonable
position to hold.
How about it? We can stop
abortion of young American
childern and still not have
anything to worry about as far
as population is concerned.
This might not please certain
special interest groups or selfserving politicians, but it
would be the best alternative.
Tereasa McNew
88715 Faulhaber Rd.
Elmira, OR 97434

Is space
exploration a
political issue?
Dear Editor,
Question: Which presiden-

tial candidate wants to undertake . programs to advance
science and space exploration
and which seems to be fond of
the Dark Ages? You decide.
President Reagan is a strong
supporter of the space program, strongly supports the
space shuttle and the development of a permanent orbiting
space station for research,
energy development, and

other purposes intended to
unlock the limitless potential
of space. By unlimitless I
speak of mining, colonization,
etc. This will improve life for
all mankind.
Walter (live for the present)
Mondale voted against funds
for the space shuttle in 1971.
Thank goodness he and his
shortsighted allies lost. Today
the space shuttle has proven its
worth and the prophets of
gloom and doom have shut
their griping up. Unfortunately Mondale still opposes many
essential programs for space
exploration and utilization.
Maybe he'd rather spend the
money on sound welfare programs. In other words use our
tax money to buy votes of the
recipients!
Mondale is a self-serving
politician who would stagnate
worthy programs. His attitudes towards the space program would cost us and our
children a limitless supply of
resources. If Mondale got his
way this country would be the
big loser -- more so than the
Vikings were when they decid- ed not to go all out in colonizing North America. They lost
a continent and we would lose
much more if we emulate
them.

The choice is clear - President Reagan for a brighter
future or Walter Mondale for
those who love stagnation and
decline.
Michael Cro~
1877 Brewer Street, Apt. A-6
Eugene, Oregon 97401

Eugeneans
speak out on
Measu·re 51
Dear Editor,

We are facing a serious election in November; besides
voting for a president, there
are also a number of ballot initiatives we should all be aware
of. One of these is Ballot
Measure number 51, which
would put Eugene on record as
saying, we, the city of Eugene,
oppose United States military
intervention in Central
America.
America's covert operations
in Central America exist only
to benefit a few large, non-tax
paying corporations. These
covert activities, which
alledgedly increase our national security, in fact, weaken

Letters--<cont. on page J>

The

TORCH

EDITOR: Jackie Barry
ASSOC/A TE EDITOR: Ellen Platt
SPORTS EDITOR: Ron Gu/Iberg
PHOTO EDITOR: Gary Breedlove
STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS:Stan
Walters, Andy Pratt, David Stein, Darren
Richards
STAFF WRITERS:Margaret Beckett,
Ann Yan Camp, Da"n, Foss, R. Wm.
Gray, Allan Smolker, Richard Ho
RESEARCH ASSISTANT: John Egan
PRODUCTION COORDINATOR:
Christine Woods
PRODUCTION: Kevin Marshall, MaryJo Dieringer, Darren Richards, Da"en
Foss, Julie &r,iel, Ya/ Brown, Mickey
Packer, Charks Hunter
GRAPHICS: Judith Sara
DISTRIBUTION MANAGER:
Colleen Rosm
RECEPTIONISTS: Cathy Nnneth, Yicki
Lobaugh
FILE CLERK: /Hanna DeWinter
ADYERTISJNG MANAGER:
Jan Brown
AD YERTISJNG ASSISTANTS:
Shawn/ta E"6er, Carrinfton Arndondo
PRODUCTION ADY/SER:
Dorothy Wearne
FACULTY ADY/SER: Pet, Peterson

The TORCH, a member of the
American Scholastic Press Association, is
a studmt-mona1"1 newspaper publbhed
on Thursdays, Septmrlwr throu1h June.
N,ws storln on compressed, concise
reports intmd,d to be as folr and bolanc"1 as possible. They appear with a byline
to indicate the reporter responsible.
News features, because of their broader
scope, may contain some jud1ments on
the part of the writer. They are also idmtified with a byline.
"Forums" ON essays contributed by
TORCH readers and are aimed at broad
issues facin1 members of the community.
They should be limited to 750 words.
"Letters to the Editor" are intend"1 as
short commentaries on stories appearing
in the TORCH. They should In limited to
150 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 105,
Center Building, IO(J() E. 30th Ave.,
Eugene, OR, 9U05. Phone 7'7-4501, ext.
1655.

The Torch October 26-!I, 1984 Page 3

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR LETTERS TO THE EDITOR LETTERS TO THE EDITOR LETTERS TO THE EDITOR LETTERS l
THE EDITOR LETTERS TO THE EDITOR LETTERS TO THE EDITOR LETTERS TO THE EDITOR LETTERS TO THE EDIT
LetterS--(cont. from page 2)

it, as it is becoming increasingly clear to the international
community that these actions
contradict our stated policy of
support for human rights.
Due to an escalation of US
military presence in Central
America, the mining of
Nicaraguan harbors, CIA
authored terrorist manuals, it
is an inevitability that we are
heading into an undeclared
war in Central America. It is
time that the citizens of this
country mobilize against this
military war machine we call
our democratic government.
Voting yes on ballot measure
number 51 gives us, the people
of Eugene, a chance to voice
our collective opposition to
the dangerous foreign policies
of the Reagan administraion.
Robyn Braverman
LCC ext. 2290

Debates

designed to
eliminate
.
campaign
illusion
Dear Editor,

President Reagan likely
wishes he did not have to
debate Walter Mondale. A
debate is designed to promote
a spontaneous exchange of
opinions, and the participants
must be able to back up their
arguments with sound reasoning and pertinent facts. A
debate is not the ideal forum
for our President.
The President prefers a
planned presentation with no
questions from the press. With
respect to this kind of performance, the President has no
peer. Using themes of strength
and religion that have been a
part of the American psyche
since the years of Manifest
Destiny, the President sends
his message/image across
America via television and
radio.
The President may have
mastered a campaign style based on slick advertising and
theatrical speeches, but I
suspect many citizens would
like to base their voting decision on more than advertising
images and pre-planned
monologues. Mr. Mondale
was willing to debate the President six times, and attempt to
base his campaign on
substance rather than illusion.
So, when the President's
patriotic advertisements come
on the television, and the staged speeches ring out from the
radio, look and listen for competence; and if you come up
empty, vote Mondale/Ferraro.
R. Dean Roskosz
LCC Student

Voting Rules
Dear Ms. Paulus,

I'm a little confused. Would
you please describe for me
your "sampling" procedures?
Page 2 of the Voters' Pamphlet (for the State of Oregon,
November 6, 1984 General
Election) compiled by Norma
Paulus, states under voting requirements:
1. You are a citizen of the
United States.
2. You will be 18 or older on
election day.
3. You are a resident of
Oregon. IMPORTANT: You
may register to vote if you
meet the above qualifications,
but you must be a resident of
Oregon 20 days before you
may vote. (The one exception
to this provision occurs during
a presidential primary or
general election. The 20 day
requirement is waived when a
Certificate of Registration

marked "Presidental only" is overthrow the Sandinista
obtained from your county Government in Nicaragua.
The man he has as his running
clerk.)
Ms. Paulus, do you think mate, Vice President George
that voters expect their - Bush, used to be the head of
signatures to count when they the CIA. Doesn't Mr. Bush
sign a petition? Do you think ever talk to his old buddies?
that Oregon's Secretary of Doesn't George ever talk to
State should have the power to Ronny? White House officials
arbitrarily prevent a voter in- claim these pamphlets were an
itiative from appearing on the unauthorized product by a
ballot, even without verifying low-level contract employee
operating in Central America.
each petition?
I simply won't vote for any These warfare manuals sugcandidate for an office of gest the "selective use of
public trust who hasn't read violence" to "neutralize
our Constitution, or worse, Nicaraguan government ofdoesn't understand its simple ficials" (neutralize meaning
English, and yet swears an anything from humiliation to
outright assassination); the
oath to uphold it.
hiring of professional
criminals to carry out "selective jobs''; arranging the death
of a rebel supporter to create a
"martyr"; and coercing
Dear Editor,
So our president, Ronald Nicaraguans into carrying out
Reagan, knew nothing about ''assignments.''
the CIA's psychological warWell, not to worry. Mr.
fare pamphlets on how to . Reagan has ordered two in-

Psych Wars

1

the
into
vestigations
''possibility of improper conduct" in the manual's production. One will be by the CIA
itself (I wonder what they'll
find out), and the other by the
Reagan-appointed Intelligence
Oversight Board. Mr. Reagan
is still trying to find someone
to blame for the 3 Lebanese
bombings that have claimed
hundreds of Marine's lives in
the past year and a half. I
think it's about time our President is held accountable for
"things he knew nothing
about." He better wake up
and start taking notice of
what's going on around him.
What's going to happen when
someone gets a hold of a
bunch of these pamphlets,
changes Nicaraguan government to United States government where appropriate, and
starts dropping them on college campuses?
Robert Ward
LCC Student

Page 4 October 26--1984 The Torch

LCC instructors discuss nuclear issues
just not good enough."
Kremers objected to the plan
because the psychological effect of a successful system
would be further arms
building, "then we'd be equal
and impoverished (by some
_
$250-500 billion dollars)."
Delf suggested building the
., systems jointly, sharing
~ knowledge to protect both
~- ! . countries from ''bush league
~ crackpots" who will have ac~ cess to nuclear technology in
~ 40 to 50 years. Kremer propos• f ed to "expend the energy solv"""a
ing the arms race, not continuLCC Instructors Greg Delf (I) and Joe Kremers.
ing it."
by Ellen Platt
tions, global perceptions of
The issue of arms control
TORCH Associate Editor
America and the arms race,
and foreign
negotiations
Last Thursday, Oct. 18, and education on nuclear
disagreement
to
led
policy
LCC instructors Greg Delf issues.
and
effectiveness
the
over
Both speakers voiced fears
and Joe Kremer met and
adcurrent
the
of
practicality
discussed nuclear issues, that the satellite based star
in
treaties
and
ministration
fielding questions from an au- wars system wouldn't work,
general.
despite proponents claims of
dience of 25 people.
the
stated
Kremers
Among the issues covered effectiveness. Delf noted "If
''(Reagan) administration is
were the feasibility of the you're defending your cities
making no efforts to reach an
"Star Wars" defense pro- and you catch 99 percent (of
agreement. .. there'~ an aura
posals, arms control negotia- the incoming missiles), that's

ASLCC endorse measures in platform

by Allan Smolker

TORCH Staff Writer

At its Oct. 15th meeting, the
ASLCC Senate hurled its hat
into the national and state
political arena -- approving a
political statement critical of
th~ Reagan Administration,
and endorsing several candidates and measures on the
November ballot.
ASLCC senators said
Reagan's budget cuts have

harmed the old and the poor,
injured the American educational system, endangered the
environment, and brought the
world closer to nuclear war.
The ASLCC Executive
Board and the six senators present unanimously approved a
policy of endorsement which
said, "In representing the
youth and students who inherit leadership positions in
the future, we must widen our
perspectives to see the inter-

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relationships between issues in
our schools, our nation and
our common journey towards
world peace.'' The platform
went on to say, "It is time to
reclaim our future and the
the
of
security
lives of our children. Voting
for Walter Mondale and
Geraldine Ferraro will be
positive steps in the right
direction.'' The Senate also
unamiously endorsed the reelection of Fourth District
Congressman Jim Weaver.
The ASLCC endorsed these
ballot measures: No.3
(Citizens Utility Board); No.
51 (Ban on US Military Aid to
Central America); No. 9
(Radioactive Waste Disposal);
and No. 52, the preservation
of Historical Trees. ·
ASLCC opposes ballot
measure No. 2, (Property Tax
Limitation), and will actively
campaign against the measure.
The student Senate also opposes measure No. 8, (The
Criminal Code).

of looking for every solution
but negotiations first." Delf
claimed the Soviet Union has
been building weapons forbidden by the Salt Treaty, adding
the U.S. needs to deyelop
similar systems, saying ''if we
don't, they' ll have the advantage of first strike. " When the
subject of President Reagan's
foreign policy came up, both
instructors agreed that Reagan
is unschooled in foreign affairs .
The panelists differed over
the benefits of nuclear
weapons. Kremer questioned
whether we want to live in a
world where these weapons
could be used or "move onto
another logic?" Citing the existance of nuclear weapons as
a deterent to war, Delf said '' I
think so far nuclear war has
been one of God's great blessings to the world." Adding
that the weapons prevented a
European war in the 50's.
The audience asked if it was
necessary to spend so much on
defense, impoverishing the
citizens of both the Soviet
Union and the United States.
Delf responded saying "We
must not, if we are to prevent
nuclear war, jeopardize the
false
through
peace
economies.'' Kremers stated
that the U.S. has economic influence and "should use this
to promote our interests."
Another question focused
on global perceptions of the
U.S. and its policies, observing "we may seem extremely
threatening.'' Delf countered,
saying our arms were not arrayed against a gentle power,
but a totalitarian government.
Kremers stated the Russians
don't see the U.S. just in terms
of nuclear weapons, their
perceptions are also based on
the President's and the
government's actions in solving many problems in global
relations.
The final issue addressed
was whether education focusing on nuclear issues would
raise the awareness of the
American public. Kremers
said "It's a characteristic of

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the American people that we
don't want to think about
these issues. . . we're not a
very politicized people and
we're complacent about our
doom" eventhough more information is available to U.S.
citizens than in many countries.

Measure 2
could
cripple
LCC

Lane Community College
would lose about $6 million and about 20 percent of its
staffing - if voters approve
state Ballot Measure 2 on Nov.
6, according to a college
report.
"It's very difficult to determine what the true impact of
Measure 2 would be," says
William Berry, vice president
for administrative services.
"The magnitude won't be less
than we're estimating, but it
could be greater.''
Based on information from
the state Legislative Revenue
Office, Berry estimates the
college would lose more than
$5.8 million in 1985-86, or
about 20 percent of LCC's
operating budget. LCC funding comes from three basic
sources: Property taxes, state
allocations, and tuitions and
fees. LCC's local tax revenues
would decline more than 40
percent for 1985-86.
LCC's estimated loss of
$5.8 million under Measure 2
includes an estimate of the college's potential unemployment
liability which would result
from terminating about 140
staff positions. College officials haven't yet identified
who would be cut if Measure 2
passes, Berry says.
Last school year, LCC served more than 8,600 full-time
equivalent students. With the
cuts Measure 2 would force,
the LCC budget would support the estimated equilvalent
of 7,000 full-time students in
1985-86.
Actording to Berry, passage
of Measure 2 would compel
LCC to limit enrollment. Not
only would the college have to
turn some students away, it
would lose the revenue
students generate through tuition. The state reimbursement
for full-time-equivalent
students also might be affected
by Measure 2.
If Measure 2 passes, Berry
says the college may have to
raise fees and tuition.
"Under Measure 2, we
would be allowed to increase
fees sufficiently to pay for the

Measure

2 - -continued on page 9

The Torch October 26-- 18 1984 Page 5

Accreditation team assesseS LCC
and files report with NASC
by Ellen Platt

TORCH Associate Editor

A 13-member team from the
Northwest Association of
Schools and Colleges (NASC)
visited LCC last week to assess
the fitness of the college for re- .
accreditation.
''What the visiting team
does is to try to help the college become a better institution," says team member Norman Watson, chancellor
emeritus of the Coast Com. munity College District in
Newport Beach, CA. He explained that the team members
are experts in various fields
and are qualified to assess a
wide range of programs and
practices. Watson and one
other team member visited

BSU

hot lunch
Thursdays
in October
by Lisa Zimmerman
for the TORCH

The
person
who
said, "There's no free lunch,"
hadn't heard of the Baptist
Student Union (BSU), an
organization sponsoring free
lunches every Thursday during
October on the LCC campus.
According to James
Sanders, the group's director,
the purpose of the lunches
served in Apprenticeship 212
from noon to 1 p.m., is to provide fellowship for those interested in the relatively new
BSU program at LCC.
Local Southern Baptist
Churches donate the food for
the lunches. But Sanders says,
the invitation is not limited to
Baptists. "We realize there
may be people on campus who
are curious or simply in need
of a hot lunch."
He described BSU .as a
fellowship of college students
recognized on over 900 campuses in the US and in many
foreign countries. It proposes
to provide activites on each
campus that indude Bible
study, social life, and
ministry.
Because the lunches are
free, the LCC Security Office
was concerned the lunches
would cause a traffic problem
in the building. But Sanders
was able to assure them there
would be no problem -- _in fact
he says the lunches have drawn
only about 8 to 10 people
every Thursday.
"Most people just can't
believe there's no catch. They
seem to think I'm going to
preach at them while they
eat," which he says won't happen. Sanders emphasized the
lunches are "open invitation"
and involve no obligations or
commitments.

LCC 10 years ago during the
last accreditation visit.
The visit was the second of
two steps in analyzing LCC's
•effectiveness as a college. Last
year LCC administrators,
staff, faculty, and students
compiled a report analyzing
LCC's academic programs,
administrative practices, and
student and community services; and assessed the success
of programs and practices,
and identified those areas
needing improvement.
The accreditation team
visited classes and departments, spoke with students,
staff, faculty, and administrators at LCC, gathered
the views of community
members and the LCC Board.

Watson mentioned that very
few students met with team
members during the visit to
voice their opinions of Lane,
even though the Torch and the
Daily publicized possible interview times.
Watson said the team will
compile its findings and make
suggestions on areas which
need improvement. This
report will pass through
several team screenings, go to
President Schafer for factual
verification, and then be passed on to the NASC commission. The commission will
consider the report, make
recommendations on LCC's
re-accreditation, and report its
decision to LCC early next
year.

Mushroom show Sunday
at Mt. Pisgah Arboretum

Edible fungi, more commonly known as mushrooms,
will be featured at a free show at the Mt. Pisgah Arboretum Mushroom Show and Plant Sale this Sunday,
Oct. 28 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
The arboretum is located in Buford Park off Seavey
Loop Road. Free shuttle bus service will be provided by the
Arboretum from the Northeast Parking lot of the LCC
campus. Buses will leave every 30 minutes from 11 :30 a.m.
to 3:30 p.m. on the day of the show.
The show features a colorful display of wild mushrooms
from Lane County, courtesy of LCC Science Instructor
Freeman Rowe and his students. Rowe teaches classes in
mushroom identification at LCC. He and his students will
also be on hand to identify fungi brought in by visitors.
Other activities will include guided trail hikes, the sale of
dried and -living plants, and cider pressing. Apple presses
will be in operation throughout the day, fresh cider to be
sold by the glass or the gallon. (Please bring containers.)
Participants may also bring clean apples for pressing.

Hunter-<cont. rrom page t>

and because of the easy access
it has received lots of recreational vehicle use.
Wieneke indicated the area
abused most is the International Cross Country track
where recreational vehicles
have caused much damage.
When asked if the area was
posted he indicated it had conditional use signs posted at
several points of access. The
signs do not say no trespassing
but that motorized vehicles are
prohibited.
The recreational vehicle
problem is so extreme that
LCOG has looked into the
possibility of setting aside the

upper Russel Creek Basin and
zoning it for non-commercial
use and limited access. •
Wieneke stated it would cost
between $10,000 and $50,000
to fence and maintain the international track. Shortage of
funds prohibits securing this
area but Wieneke has an idea
to improve the situation.
His main goal is to help the
track become a resource for
the community in much the
same way that Pre's Trail in
Eugene has. Wieneke sees the
track being used as a jogging
trail and a nature trail for
family enjoyment. "It is a way
the taxpaper can have additional opportunity to use the
facilities".

Deadlines ...
Career Talks ...
Schedule Changes...
Transfer Information ...

Student
Advising
News

Career Talks
"My Vision of Eugene's Future: Jobs For Us All?" -- Eugene's mayor-elect
will discuss the local economy, present and future, and how the upcoming
November election might effect your career. Thursday, Nov. 8, 3-4 p.m.,
Forum 308.
"Choosing Success in Sales:" Connie Sandhorst, president of Sandhorst,
Inc., will talk about careers in sales, and how to determine the type of sales
position that fits your personal style. Ms. Sandhorst conducts training
workshops throughout the U.S. and Canada on sales, leadership, and selfmanagement. Monday, Oct. 29, noon to 1 p.m., LCC Boardroom.
Recent High School Graduates: The high school counselors and career education staff from the 23 LCC district high schools want feedback from their recent graduates about life at LCC. Those students who graduated in the past
few years, and would be interested in meeting with their former high school
counselors in an informal session, please contact Shan Titus in the Admissions Office, ext. 2688, or Shannon in the Student Government Office, ext.
2331. The session will be Wednesday, Nov. 28, 1-2 p.m., at LCC.
Needed: LCC Students interested in tutoring veterans should apply in the
Teterans' Office, Center 213. You must have references and an 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 class
through the waiting list status need to check with instructors to be certain
they are properly registered. If you are not, process a schedule change card in
the Admissions Office.
Deadlines and Dates
November 1 -- Winter term applications - Professional School of Engineering •
at Oregon State University.
November 9 -- Last day to withdraw from class with no grade record.
November 15 -- Undergraduate application for winter term at Portland State
University.
LCC Students Attending Winter Term: The Counseling Department encourages students to stop by the Advising Center, on the main floor of the
Center Building, to discuss program and course planning for winter term.
Plan now and avoid the rush.

HOME
FERMENTER CENTER
123 Monroe St., Eugene, Or. 97402

Phone 485-6238

BEER KITS $19.99
Make 10, 6-packs for as little as $.15 per bottle.
3 easy steps:
1 - Heat
2 - Ferment 7 to 10 days
3 - Bottle and age 3 weeks
DRINK and ENJOY
Lagers, ales, bitters, stouts.
Open 10~6 Mon. thru Fri. 10-5 Sat.
•N0IR0T extracts for liqueurs and cordials
•PETERS'pure chocolate and flavored coatings

VISA & MasterCard accepted

BIJOU

UPS Daily

KZEL Welcomes
Bijou Latenite

492 E. ·13th.- 686-2458

Student discount ($3/ID) expires
soon_ Discount ticket booklets will
be available .

"'Repo Man' comes out of left field,
has no big stars, didn't cosfmuch,
takes chances, dares to be
unconventional, is funny and works."
- Roger Ebert Chicago Sun-Times
.❖·::: ❖.

· ti:;''-·

~Po~"

Fri . - Sat 7:30 & 9:30 pm
Sun . - Thurs. 7 & 9 pm
Sat. - Sun . Bargain matinee 4 pm

"The most ferociously
original horror film of the
year·"
-Stephen Klng
" 'THE EVIL DEAD' Is an Instant cult classlc ... probably
the grisliest well-made
movie EVER."
-Kevin Thomas, LA Times

Egl

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Thurs . 11 :15 pm $2
Fri. • Sat: Midnite $2.50

SPECIAL HALLOWEEN
SHOWING
~
Weds. 11 :00 pm $2 ~
Add vaur name to our malling ll•t

Page 6 October 26-Â¥, 1984 The Torch

SPORTS SPORTS SPO·RTS

SPORTS

SPORTS SPORTS

Kickers burn Devils and stay on top

normally try in tougher
. games."
-----------Lane took advantage of the
Lane's soccer team improved its league record to 5-2-1 practice and used a strong
and its overall record to 8-5-2 defense to tie Green
last week, thrashing Lower River(5-0-3), the Northwest
Columbia of Washington 8-0, Athletic Association of Comand tying Green River of munity College's Northern
Division leader, on Saturday,
Washington 2-2.
Oct. 20.
Lane is now in a first-place
Green •River scored first at
tie in the Southern Division
the 8 minute mark and again
with Ft. Steilacoom • of
31 minutes into the game when
Washington. Head Coach
Eric Guise footed a loose ball
Dave Poggi is optimistic about
past LCC goalie Brian Burns.
upcoming games, "Our guys
Twenty-eight minutes into
are confident that they can
the second half, Lane's Pat
come back and win the tough
Bodine headed in a ball on a
games."
pass centered into the penalty
On Oct. 17, against Lower box. Bodine then scored on a
Columbia, 6 freshmen scored penalty kick with seven
all 8 goals, including 5 in the minutes left to tie the game at
first 30 minutes. Gunnar two apiece.
Runarsson and Pat Bodine
Outstanding defensive efhad two apiece, with Frank forts by Burns and Gary M~Hoffard, Eric Laasko, Troy Cann helped the Titans keep
Griffith, and Keith Andrews Green River scoreless for the
each contributing one.
remainder of the game.
"It was a tough game to
Lane is on the road again
prepare for mentally because this week playing Clackamas
we · knew we should win,'' on Wednesday, Oct. 24 and
Poggi explained. "But we got the league's leading scoring
a chance to try some different team, Shoreline, on Saturday,
strategies that we wouldn't Oct. 27 in Washington.
by Jon Willis
for the TORCH

NAACC Soccer Standings
Southern Division
LCC
Ft. Steilacoom
Portland
Tacoma
Clackamas
Lower Columbia

As of Saturday, Oct. 20.

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5 2 1 11 22 9
5 2 1 11 16 9
4 4 0 8 19 12
332 81310
2 4 2 6 12 21
0 7 1 1 2 41

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Lane soccer midfielder Ron Gullberg (6) challenges for a cross.

Spikers knock-off coach's alma mater
by Darren Foss
TORCH Sports Writer

Lane Community College's
women's ·volleyball team came

back from a two-game-to-one
deficit to upset Humboldt
State University in five games,
15-13, 9-15, 4-15, 15-5, 15-10

the close first game, 15-13.
Then the Lumberjacks came
back to win the next two
games and take the advantage
in the match.
Lane then played a nearly
perfect game as they defeated
Humboldt easily in the fourth
game 15-5, and carried their
momentum into the fifth and
deciding game deafeating the
Lumberjacks 15-10.
•

The Titans were pumped up
and ready to play as they got
off to a . good start coming
back after trailing 13-9 to win

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LCC middle-blocker Shari Petrushkin goes up to spike.

Patty Brooks led the Lane
offense with 17 kills while
Angela Arms collected 42
assists for Lane, as they lifted
their overall record to 21-14-1,
with a big victory over a fouryear school.
"We played really well,"
said Lane Coach Cheryl
Brown. "We played great
defense and were able to execute offensively - getting the
ball over the net - and it showed in the scores except for the
third game.''
Neither team gained control
of the match as the momentum shifted back and forth all
evening until the fourth and
fifth games when Lane outwinded Humboldt and took
the final victories.
"I was really happy with
our performance, we were up

for the whole match and endured for five games," said .
Brown.
The Humboldt match proved special for Brown as her
current team defeated her
alma mater, and college
friend, who is now the
Lumberjack coach. "It was
funny, because every-once-inawhile I'd catch myself cheering for both teams. I have
always had a feeling for Humboldt and have always wanted
them to do well,'' said Brown.
Lane returned to league action Wednesday against
Clackamas Community College (Scores were not available
due to deadlines). Friday and
Saturday the team will compete in the 22-team Mt. Hood
Invitational Tournament in
Gresham, Or.
Brown feels it will give her
team a chance to play their
Washington opponents and
play a lot of games to increase
the squad's experience level.
"I feel we have a good
chance to do well. For some
reason my team always seems
to come back at tournaments
and play well. We're working
on some new tricks and secret
plays this week for the tournament," Brown added.

The Torch October 26-~ 1984 Page 7

!SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS
Macklin, Beecraft lead Titans going to state meet

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LCC freshman harriers Ann Macklin and Don Beecraft will guide teams Saturday at the state championships

Ann Macklin

by Ron Gullberg

TORCH Sports Editor

Lane Community College's
cross country sensation Ann
Macklin says she doesn't want
to put any pressure on herself
this season.
What pressure? All Macklin
has accomplished thus far this
into
heading
season,
Saturday's state championships at Blue Lake Park in
Gresham, OR, is to: Beat
defending 3,000m track champion Nina Putzar of LinnBenton twice; win every race
she's entered except the first
(Macklin placed second); and
better last season's cross country champion's time of
18:58.9.
Macklin has to be a favorite
Saturday.
Nutured at Roseburg
(Oregon) High School,
Macklin won last season's
women's 3,000m state track
championship in a time of
9:55.0.
Despite all the acand
complishments
possibilities, Macklin remains
low-keyed and she'd like to
stay that way. "I told myself
that I wanted to start the
season laid back and not put
any pressure on myself."
Macklin has come into her
own at Lane. Coach Lyndell
Wilken is pleased to have a
runner of her calibre on the
team. "Ann came to Lane on
the spur of the moment ·to
avoid the pressures of a fouryear school, and she's done
remarkedly well" says Wilken.
Wilken is also keyed on
Macklin's professional attitude. ''So often an elite runner is in a world of her own,

but Ann is a caring individual
and is right there cheering on
the other team members."
With Saturday's state championships and next weekend's
northwest championships,
Macklin may not be able to
keep her abilities to herself
anymore.

Don Beecraft
Being a runner in Rifle, Colorado sounds dangerous.
Lane Community College
cross country star Don
Beecraft was born and raised
in Rifle, he was nudged
westward to the running
capital of Eugene by his high
school coach.
"My coach wanted me to
run at the University of
Oregon, but I told him that for
my first step it was too big,"
said Beecraft. "(U of O coach)
(Bill) Dellinger told my coach
about Lane.''
Right away Beecraft knew
coming to Eugene was the
right decision. "I've improved
85 percent, since coming to
Lane," he said. "I went to
state for cross country all four
years in high school, but I
never did that well {placed
third his senior year)," added
Beecraft.
In high school, track was
Beecraft' s specialty. His
junior year he won state in the
mile and two-mile, he placed
second and third respectively
in the same events his senior
year.
"Don took a strength test at
Athletics West (track club)
and the test showed what I
believed all along; he has
much untapped potential,''
said Lane cross country Coach
Harland Yriarte.
'' In high school he was
training only 20-30 miles a

week. Up that to 50 miles and
he'll improve tremendously,"
said Yriarte.
Beecraft is already on a
new, heavier workout
schedule; he and his teammates are preparing for this
weekend's state championships at Blue Lake Park in
Gresham, Or.
Yriarte expects Beecraft -who's run number one for

Lane every weekend except
last week -- to finish in the top
five at the championships.
"Don's strong point is that
he's gutsy. Some people get
tired and think that it's not
normal so they back off, but
Don's a competitor. When he
gets tired he goes harder,''
said Yriarte.
Beecraft is a dieselmechanics major at Lane, he

hopes to teach or work in that
same field. He plans to keep
running, and would like to
transfer to the University of
Oregon or possibly University
of Kansas (closer to home).
"I'll keep running until I
don't do good anymore," said
Beecraft. ''My sister was a
runner and my dad was a runner. I was brought up in a
family of athletes."

Time for basketball - But the clock's out of sync

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Replacement of LCC's 16-year-old scorebo_ard is under consideration.
by Howard Tenke
for the TORCH

With the Titan basketball
season beginning in just a few
weeks, the aging gymnasium
scoreboard and clock will
receive some needed repairs,
says Frank Marshall, LCC
equipment supervisor.

Vice President of Student
Services Jack Carter says the
school is currently examining
three options for repairing the
unit. Costs for the repairs will
be between $1500 and $~600,
depending on which plan they
choose. Carter added that the
decision would not be made
for another two weeks.

The timing and scoring
system was installed in 1968, it
contains moving parts rather
than a solid state (transistor)
system and the parts have
worn out. Marshall said the
clocks at either end of the gym
were not keeping the same
times -- which could be very
upsetting to a visiting coach.

Page 8 October 26-f; 1984 The Torch

Discount (or free) entry to LCC shows
by Brad Jeske
for the TORCH

"Godspell," the first production of the 1984-85 LCC
Theatre, opens Nov. 9 and
runs through Nov. 17. ''There
is lots of good seating
available, and many ways
LCC students can get tickets at
a discount, or even see a show
without charge,'' says Dick
·ii Reid, operations manager of
~ the Performing Arts Building.·

,·,,._

,.,,_

L,
·-.... ~~

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~

In addition to "Godspell,"
the season includes "Bus
if Stop" starting Feb. 8, and
"Doctor" beginning April 26.
• Students and non-students
~

Shirley Andress and David Morgan in Godspell.

n rocks Tacoma
Springstee_
by Jackie ·earry

TORCH Editor

Bruce Springsteen's message
is as heartfelt as ever and his
.style is still plain and simple
rock and roll. He is and always
has been a working class hero
-- even though he's made it
big.
The closest Springsteen
came to Eugene on his current
"Born in the USA" tour was
Tacoma, Washington. Heappeared last week at the

Backstage

Tacoma Dome on Wednesday
and Friday Oct. 17 and 19.
Springsteen developed flu syptoms during the Wednesday ·
night performance which led
to postponement of a Thursday night show to Friday.
Despite the change, 25,000
people packed the Dome on
Friday night as Springsteen
played the usual four hour
concert. His manner and wardrobe (blue jeans, plain shirt
and leather boots) were as unDancewear & Theatrical
Supplies

WHY RENT?
~

~

~

~

~

~

&

~

%
i

~

~

~

Affordahle . • •

... 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 * Fla pper * Boxer * Red Baron *
Harem dancer/guard * Bee * Bag of Jelly Beans * Magician * Gypsy *
Mickey/Minn ie Mouse * Pinocchio * Srnurf * Santa Claus * Zorro *
Lone Ranger* Tonto* Caveman/ Woman* Peter Pan *Elvis* Werewolf
*Yoda * Darth Vader* Conehead *Sheep* Candy Kiss* Your fav orite
Opera * Nun * Priest * Monk * King * Queen * Princess Di * Sail or *
Chicken * Spaceman/Woman * Beat up person * Miss Am erica * Tooth
Fairy * Daisy Mae * Lil' Abn er * Alfred E. Newman * Ronnie * Jimmie
*
Dick
Tricky
*
Strongman/Woman * Tattooed Lady * Bearded Lady
* Mae West * Lau rel *
'J'he I Iullmnien Pluce
Hardy * Smith Bros. *
Geek * Uncle Don * Eugene Sprout person * W.C.
Fields * Playing Card *
Playboy Bunny * Frankeno~".,",,.-o ..,,,'l,e-oe stein
* Tramp * Stripper
* 40's person * Indian
[Asian, America n] * Bike
<\~':!~
iu1\.
Wl'-oo-.N
u~u- £,~~
person * Fa ther Time *
~i~;\ ....~\\
New Year's Baby * Hun ch.
- . •
~
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back of Notre Da me *
Minnie Pearl * Your favor,~ite gross Ethnic Stereotype
and a LOT MO RE!

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pretentious as ever.
Although his first set was
subdued, it contained several
sobering numbers from his
solo album, "Nebraska."
In his second set, Springsteen came alive -- dancing and
jumping and leading the band
in a circle dance around the
drummer so fans behind the
stage could see. At one point,
he dove through Clarence
Clemons' (the sax player) legs.
landing upright on the other
side. He and Clarence also
enacted a scenario of their
meeting and their joint
discovery of ''the spirit of the
meaning of life." This
delightful skit included a
"shady tree" that you could
tell was shady because it wore you guessed it - shades. A bear
that was "smarter than the
average bear" aided the pair
by discovering a guitar and
saxophone in the woods.
The band performed a one
hour encore, playing songs
written mainly by other artists
-- "Twist and Shout," "Devil
With the Blue Dress Medley"
and "Street Fighting fytan."
The encore concluded with
"Santa Claus is Coming To
Town" after which Springsteen told the audience they
didn't have to be good until
November.
"Bruce Springsteen is what

alike may purchase season
tickets for $ i 4, a 22 percent
discount from the regular
price of $18. The reduction is
equivalent to watching one of
this year's plays almost free.
• The Performing Arts
Department needs six to eight
ushers for each performance
of each play this season -those who usher shows see
them free. A sign-up sheet is
available on the first floor of
the Performing Arts Building,
Reid says students must signup two to three weeks in advance of a performance.

• Reid says students with
current ID may receive tickets

at half price an hour before a
performance if the show has
not been sold out.
• He notes that clubs and
organizations may also receive
discount ticket prices. Groups
of 25 or more receive a discount of 20 percent.
Students may purchase
tickets by calling the LCC
Theatre box office at
726-2202, Monday through
Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m .. and
on performance nights from
6:30 to 9:00 p.m. Tickets may
also be reserved over the
phone, this must be done three
days in advance of a performance.

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Springsteen plays and leaps during Friday's performance.

rock and roll is all about,''
says Eugene resident Tom
Krumm. ''No lasers, no smoke
bombs, no fog, no bull." Krumm, a 37-year old radio
announcer for KZAM radio,
attends several dozen concerts
a year. "I can't compare
Bruce to any performer from
another era," he says, "But
there is absolutely no one that
does it better in this era.''
Krumm is a typical Springsteen fan. He drives to

~!~ti

~{lr§f!!i CAMPUS MINISTRY in observance ofll:f}~ili
(%if?§ All Saints Day, will offer Mass in P.E.
it@~lf.iJ 205 Nov. 1, 1984, beginning at 12 (noon). ;'f;f~j~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.

Portland and Seattle whenever
Springsteen and the E Street
Band make tour stops there.
He's been following Bruce, the
artist, since 1975 and is a first
generation, dyed-in-the-wool
rocker just like Springsteen.
"He seemed more confident'' remarked Ellen
Frances, 29, who saw her first
Springsteen concert in 1975 at
the New Haven Coliseum in
Connecticut. A ten year Springsteen fan, who works as a
technical writer in Eugene,
Frances was one of many fans
who felt compelled to make a
five hour drive to attend one
of the shows.
Springsteen and his rock
and roll show may not have
changed much but his audience now encompasses a second generation of rockers. In
Tacoma he played to an audience of middle-aged rockers
as well as representatives of
the Music Television (MTV)
generation.
Springsteen, now 35, began
his rock and roll career at the
age of 14 when he joined a
group called The _Castiles. It
wasn't until 1975 when Springsteen and his band (the E
Street Band) released their
third album, "Born To Run,"
that the group started making
money and their first hit

Bruce:---<cont. on page 10>

The Torch October 26« 1984 Page 9

Art becomes politics

Bookstore fashions
by Ellen Platt

TORCH Associate Editor

by Genoa Wilson

The LCC Bookstore staged
a fashion show on Tuesday,
Oct. 23, to promote its newly
expanded line of clothing,
gifts, and cards.
Teresa Wather, gift buyer
for the Bookstore, said the
show -- which was open to
LCC staff members -- was intended to introduce it s
clothing and gifts.
show
During • the
refreshments were served to
"' some 70 people, and prizes -~ ranging from stationery, hats,
] and coffee cups to a set -of

TORCH Staff Writer

' ' Politics and Art - The
Election'' is the timely theme
of a group exhibition currently
showing at the New Zone
Gallery at 411 High Street.
Several gallery members and
many Northwest area artists
are being featured in the multimedia show, which includes
works by 30 artists from as far
north as Seattle and Portland
and as far south as Grants
Pass.
'' The open community
shows allow a broader range
of both media and artistic
styles," says Mike Walsh, a
gallery member. ''This particular show includes
everything from fabric and tile
to sculpture, including some
free form modernistic presentations." He adds, "Most of
the themes deal with nuclear
waste and annihilation.''
The New Zone Gallery, by
virtue of its non-profit,
cooperative structure, is able
to exhibit a broad spectrum of
work including pieces from the
pioneering edge of experimental and contemporary art. The
current show is one of many
local, regional and national
shows the gallery has planned
to provide Eugeneans with

>,

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..,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __,o..0
0

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Politicians are wrapped up in the work of the November elections.

ongoing experiences in current
art trends.
The gallery accepts applications quarterly from community artists interested in
becoming members. The next
review of work for membership will be the third week in
January, all area artists interested in contemporary and
experimental work are encouraged to apply.
Some upcoming shows include: "Three Views" (featuring Dick Pickering - Wood
Sculpture, Harold Hoy - Mix-

ed Media, and Frank Fox Light Environments) showing
Nov. 10 through Dec. 6.
Coming up Dec. 8 through
Dec. 22, the New Zone will
show a non-juried exhibit, entitled "Free For All," in which
all works submitted will be
shown as a Christmas gift to
area artists.
"Politics and Art" will run
through November 8th. The
New Zone Gallery is open
from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Saturday.

Party at WOW Hall

The Community Center For
the Performing Arts (CCP A)
proudly invites you to
celebrate the first anniversary
of the "Burning of the WOW
Hall Mortgage'' at a gala
benefit ball featuring the
legendary Queen Ida and the
Bon Temps Zydeco Band.

ored with rhythmic pigments
from the Latin and Black Carribean. While Queen Ida is
said to be unique as a female
Zydeco bandleader, her approach to the genre is strictly
traditional.
When Ida Guillory walked
onto the stage at the Shrine
Auditorium in Los Angeles to
accept a Grammy Award last
February for her LP entitled
''Queen Ida and the Bon
Temps Zydeco Band," it was
the culmination of a most improbable success story. A
55-year old housewife from
Daly City outside of San Francisco, Queen Ida (along with
her Bon Temps Zydeco Band)
had gone from playing at
private parties and dances to
the stage of the Shrine and the
US Festival. She kept the

The event will take place on
Saturday, Oct. 27 at 9:30
(doors open at 9) at the CCP A
on Eighth and Lincoln. The
price is $6 and proceeds will go
towards the 1984 "WOW It's
Ours'' fundraiser. All ages are
adult
and
welcome
refreshments will be available
downstairs with ID.
Zydeco is a joyous, partytime music - a melange of
traditional French Cajun
waltz, blues, Dixieland, and
western swing that's also col-

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Design Markers $1.24 ea.
All PencilsJ 20% off

Skinny(always) 15% off

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Triangles 20% off
Mars Pens 25% off

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776 East 13th
I

FA M I LY

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BU I LD I N G •

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The Valley River Inn is the
site of this year's Oregon Phi
Theta Kappa (PTK) convention on Oct. 26-27. LCC's
Sigma Zeta Chapter will host
the convention which is open
to all members and students
interested in becoming
members.
Oregon President, Tony
Hernandez, will host a
welcoming pizza party on Friday, Oct. 26th. A full slate of
events is planned on the 27th.
The schedule includes:
Speakers (LCC Professor Tom
Birkenhead and UO Professor
2--continued rrom page 4

direct cost of the service,"
Berry says, ''so we could be
looking at charging about
three times more for tuition.
We would be looking at charging fees for student services
such as student health.
'' All of these have implications galore," Berry says,
"because we begin to chisel
away at our service level.''
Part of the contingency
plan, Berry says, is a calender
that will guide budget committee actions and timely notification to employees who would

Richard Silloy), craft exhibits
from members, a tour, state
business meetings, promotions
for the upcoming national
convention iii St. Louis and
scholar's institute in Colorado, awards, and an evening
banquet.
The registration fee of $17
for the convention can be paid
the morning of the 27th. A
special fee for additional banquet quests ($10) must also be
paid at the morning registration. Further information can
be obtained by contacting
Tony Hernandez at 342-4708.
lose jobs with the measure's
passage.
If Measure 2 does pass, the
major portion of the initiative
will go into effect July 1, 1985.
But the college would take
some actions immediately, according to Berry. He would
recommend a freeze on spending and hiring.
"We'd have to conserve
money •to carry over to next
year,'' he adds.
"But it's complicated when
you start talking about cutting
a $6-million chunk from the
budget," Berry says.

tJtllJlU HIJJ IJ 1JH UJLLJH ~ ~ _ -~-

1ts --- - - -"-- --- --M· 11
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jr

Honor society hosts
state convention

Measure

music of her Louisiana
heritage alive as a hobby while
she raised her children.
The band's music is a unique blend of a variety of styles
and influences from the Bayou
Country of Louisiana. ''The
roots of the Zydeco music
come from the FrenchCanadian,'' Ida explains.
"Nova Scotia to be exact. The
music was brought into Louisiana by the Acadians (Cajuns') when they were forced
into exile. What we have done
is take the basic Cajun music
and build from there. We've
added a little rhythm and
blues, a little Caribbean influence, a little reggae, some
country and western, a little
rock ... " The result has been
an infectious brand of very
lively, danceable music that
defies categorization.

knives and an LCC wind sock
-- were given away in a drawing.
Among the students modeling clothing were ASLCC
President Cindy Weeldreyer,
Vice President Merideth
Myers, and Cultural Director
Bryan Moore.
Most of the clothing sold in
the store sports LCC logos,
the t-shirts and sweatshirts
(with and without sleeves)
range in price from $6 .95 to
$16.95. Shorts, night shirts,
caps, jackets, and children's
clothing round out the selection of garmets.

•

Eugene, Or. 97401

6 8 3 _2 7 8 7 I

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Welcomes

PAT METHENY
GROUP
Tuesday, October 30

8:00 p.m. Silva Concert Hall

Hult Center

Tickets: $12.50, $10.50, $8,50, $6.50
Call 687-5000

~

Page 10 October 26-- 1984 The Torch
Bruce---<cont. from

I

pages>

record didn't come until 1980
when "Hungry Heart" off of
their double album, ''The
River," was released. Springsteen's popularity was so
widespread by this time that he
sold out a tour that crossed the
United States twice, landed in
20 European cities as well as
Australia and Japan, and staged
performances
in
predominately
large
auditoriums
with
10,000-person
seating
capacities.
Springsteen writes strikingly
poignant lyrics that tell tales of
working class suffering (relationships soured from lack of
money and shattered dreams),
tales that describe the realities
that people can't change (the
passage of time), as well as
songs of celebration depicting
the small triumphs that
everyone experiences (growing
up, achieving a goal, having a
great time on a date).
He wraps these powerful
messages in hard driving
rhythms produced by the
guitars, saxophone, keyboards
and percussion instruments
played by a group that's been
together for at least 10 years.
The only personnel changes
that have taken place since
1975 is the recent hiring of Nils
Lofgren as a guitarist to
replace "Miami" Steve Van
Zandt (who is pursuing a solo
career) and the addition of a
female vocalist, Patty Scialfa,
tQ the eight-member band.
The overall effect of a Springsteen concert is the same
for both generations of
concert-goers, though. After
four hours of energetic performance, the enormous crowd
seemed satiated. "I feel elated
and worn out from dancing
for four hours." said Frances.

Your

CHOICES
make the
difference

BIRTH CONTROL
PREGNANCY TESTS
PAP SMEARS
Birth
Control Pills
$6-7 .50
Diaghragm Jelly $4.00
Condoms
S.25 ea.
Sponge
$1.00
PRIVATE • PROFESSIONAL
CONVENIENT

and

MADI

This is the fourth in a series of excerpts from a history of the Eugene Vocational School, one of LCC's
predecessors. Published by David Butler of the LCC College and Community Relations Office and reprinted by
permission. Copyright, 1976, by Lane Community College.

With a handful of other supporters and
organizers, Adams drove out to Fourth and Madison
Streets in the drizzle of a January afternoon to look at his
"new" building. The majestic, turreted old Geary School
stood on the corner; •pigeons fluttered in and out of the
broken windows and called to each other from the
cupola. The place was a desolate wreck.
Adams and the others brushed through the weeds
and walked up to the front door, unlocked it, and went inside. For those who had known Geary in her prime, it was
heart-t,reaking to see what had become of her. It would
take a monumental amount of work to recondition the
class.r ooms, to rebuild the plumbing system, to repair the
wiring. It was almost too much to ask.

;,;;;:;;,_~l
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/ . , .. /

~ , - o / ~o

f~~_WIIIEt"

~\:-3

Early staff members and representatives from the State Department for Vocattonal Education
gather in front of the Eugene Vocational School . Front row. left to right: Art Clough, Barney
Eastlick. Winston Purvine (now president of Oregon Institute of Technology). Wilda Parrish ,
Mabel Phelps. Virginia Miller. Ray Cornelius. unknown. Chet Stevens; Back row : Dale Perry ,
C. B. Smith. Elmer Gilford , unknown . Roger Houglum. Merlin Lyons, unknown .

But Adams looked past all of that. "What nice
rooms," he said, "what large windows. Look at all the light
they let in. This will work fine. Just fine."
Adams had discovered fire in Eugene, and he
wasn't about to let a few January rain clouds worry l)jm.
It took two weeks and $1,2'00 to recondition
Geary. Crews crawled over, through, and under the
building like ants. Outside, weeds were cut or pulled. Windows were installed. Most of the pigeons were scared off
or exiled to the attic. Geary came back to life.
By the end of January 1939, the Eugene
Vocational School was almost ready. 'About 30 students
had indicated a desire to take either the part-time carpentry class or the personality development course-the only
two courses that would be offered when school began.
Things were shaping up. A February opening was definite.
A week or two earlier, Adams had picked his staff.
Martin Johnson, a local carpenter, was hired as a parttir'he instructor for the carpentry class. And Lillian Van
Loan, a former Adams assistant in Salem , signed on as
the school's only full-time teacher for the continuing
ed ucation/per~onality development class.
Lillian Van Loan would eventually lead the school
through its most explosive years and establish it as a
national model t,or vocational education.
She got her f irst taste of making the unemployable employable, oddly enough , in 1926 in the
basement of the old Salem High School.
The drop-out ratv in Salem was high, and the unemployment rate among drop-outs was higher. That is a
fact of life that has never changed .
In Mrs. Van Loan, 0. D. Adams recognized a
knack for reaching the socially and economically handicapped, a talent that he also recognized could be cash-

N

ed in. She was, indeed, a natural. As a part-time instructor
at the Continuing Education School tucked away in the
Salem High School basement, Mrs. Van Loan quickly established herself as a "friend" of the students. She worked
with them one at a time-possibly the first time any of
them had been treated to "individualized instruction"
which has since become the darling of educational innovators.
"O. D. had definite ideas about education," she
said, "He felt everyone deserved an education, no matter
what kind of educat_
ion that might be."
To 0. D. Adams, drop-outs were not losers and he
transmitted that philosophy to his new protege. In no time
she had turned her corner of the Continuing Education
School into a bustling classroom and a homemade placement service. She built fires under her students; many
returned to high scpool, others found jobs, and others
learned for the first time how to get along and cope with
society.
Along the way she stashed away a storehouse of
impressions and thoughts on vocational education , its
potential, its place in the educational scheme of things ,
and its impact on the working world. As she does today
from her home in Corvallis, sh&- recognized if as a
legitimate and important function of education. In those
days that was close to heresy. Less than 20 years later she
would be honored as one of Oregon's leading educators.
But this was the late 1920s, a different age. In
June 1928, she left the Continuing Education School to
become principal at a private school in Medford where
one of her students, David Sheldon, later went on to
develop one of the first seismographs in the country.
Eventually her husband, Wendell, landed a job as
principal of Roosevelt Jr. High School in Eugene and
Lillian moved north again. Her timing couldn't have been
better.
•
"I had heard through the grapevine that 0. D. was
setting up a vocational school in Eugene. That sounded so
much like him," she said. "I was interested, of course, and
wondered if ,there was anything I could do."
Indeed there was. It was almost as if the school
had been made for her. Adams, who had spotted her
talents a decade before in Salem, hired her on the spot.
So by the first week of February, all -was ready.
The Board wrote checks of $35 to A. C. Dixon for rent on
the downtown office which would be closed when the
Geary Building opened and $73.24 for
" Supplies-Vocational School" to the Ford Nelson Mill
Company. Other than those expenditures, the Board
appeared content to let the state proceed as it wished .
The state proceeded. Adams had practically set
up residence in Eugene as he tied the loose ends
together. The survey had been filed away and Purvine was
asked to stay on and oversee the school in Ada ms'
absence after classes began and Lillian and Martin Joh nson set up shop at Fourth and Madison.
On Feb. 1, a little over two weeks after the
Reg ister-Guard predicted its opening, Eugene Vocation al
School's time had arrived. Soon after the doors were unlocked in the morning, the first of about 20 unemployed
young people drifted in and found a seat. In front of the
room was Lillian Van Loan.
Soon the rest of the class had arrived and Mrs.
Van Loan introduced herself and calmly said , "Shall we
begin?"

[!4~(t~(t[!Jl
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...

(PA(P~[!4

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The Tarch October 26-i!, 1984 Page 11

CLASSIFIEDS
r- -FOR SALE-SUPERSCOPE AM-FM STEREO
receiver/amplifier, 30 watt ·a mp Good
condition. $85 or best offer. 342-7336.
STEREO: POLKA UDIO IO speakers
Luxman tuner-amp. Quartz D.D.
table. 2 years mint, $599. MacIntosh
A-1900 receiver, $219. All negotiable.
Steve or Bobby at 345-9736.
CORONET BY KING, excellent condition, $100. 942-8491.
LEO'S HI FI-best deals in town. All
makes and models. Car stereo. Call
me last. Leo, 461-2748.
1/5 SHARE 1959 CESSNA 172
August overhaul/annual. Low hours.
$3,000 - best offer. Leave message
484-4602.
MEMOREX, SCOTCH 1/2" VIDEO
TAPE on 1200 ft. reels. $5 each.
342-7336.
DAVENPORT- $40. Good condition.
Drafting or student DESK $30.
342-3247.
PHOTOGRAPHY- portfolios, weddings, portraits, commercial.
998-6890. Night & mornings.
SONY PS-FL77 LINEAR TRACKING $202. Sony PS-LX510, $144,
AR-Sb's Speakers $121. 345-5662.
ONKYO, 1026A TRIPLE STAGE
Auto-return turntable $78, Hi-Lo
Sound. All new. JOO's of items.
Sun.-Wed. 345-5662.
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.
WOOL TO SPIN. Washed, carded
white, brown, and gray. $8.50 per
pound. Spin now for Christmas. Call
746-5524. 2-7 p.m.
CHROME KITCHEN TABLE - $20.
Adams Security. Call 746-6601.
PARAKEETS--ONE YELLOW AND
ONE WHITE with large cage, feeders,
and toys. 746-3721. Debbie.
UPRIGHT PIANO, TURN-OF-THECENTUR Y VINTA GE. Good condition. $850. After 6 p. m. and
weekends. 683-1583.
24" JACK TABLE LOOM. $225. Excellent condition. 484-7132. Evenings
best.
SOFA-BED $85. Double bed with
frame and headboard $175. Stereo
$50. Phone 998-3801 or 998-3448.
INS ULA TED 8 ft. CANOPY. Good
condition, plus jacks for sale $150.
747-4756.
SIMMONS CALIFORNIA KING
FLOATATION WA TERBED. Complete with box springs, frame, heater, •
and sheets. Was $900, sell for $250.
747-7560 after 6 p.m.

-AUTOMOTIVE'81 VW Rabbit Diesel, Air Cond.,
AM/FM cassette,runs great, $3,500 or
take over payments at $142/month.
747-4264.
1974 SUZUKI 550 GT (10, ()()() original
miles), $550 or best offer. 689-6589 or
344-0940, leave name & number.

CLASSIFIEDS

1968 PONTJA C FIREBIRD--All
original. VS auto. PB, PS, PW. See at
429 N. 36th Springfield.
1973 HONDA 125 cc. Low miles, runs
good. $300. 1973 Honda 350 cc. 6000
miles, runs good. $400. 1976 Pontiac
Aster. Rebuilt engine, new tires and
pai17:t. $1500. Call evenings 741-1758
or 726-9752.
1974 PLYMOUTH
SCAMP
SLANT-6, 225 cu. in. Auto, PS,
rebuilt, reliable transportation. $395
or _best offer. 726-8083. Evenings.
1976 YAMAHA T500- new tires, excellent shape. $450. 998-3448 or
998-3801.
1979 CHEVY LUV. Very clean, runs
excellent. With canopy. $3300
741-1401. Evenings.
1970 DATSUN 510 SEDAN, 66,500
miles, new clutch. Excellent in and
out. $2000 firm. 485-6086.
'68 VW PARTS- Doors, gas tank,
some glass, some engine parts. Call
683-7183.
1968 DODGE STATJONWAGON.
Runs good. PS, tinted windows, AMFM stereo. $375 of best offer. See at
1750 Hilyard St. Number 5.
1977 ASPEN rlt. Excellent condition.
Power steering, brakes. Air, new tires,
digital tach. $3000.

-FOR RENT-SHARE LOVELY HOME with 2
students, washer-dryer. Amenities,
close to LCC, U of 0., $150.
747-4654.
ROOM FOR RENT Westside Eugene,
Prefer female. Non-smoker, socially
aware, leave message at 484-6683.

--SERVICES-AUTO REPAIR by experienced
mechanic. All makes and models.
Reasonable rates. Call J.D. after 5
p.m. at 345-6444.
RIDESHARE INFORMATION-Student Resource Center 2nd floor
Center Building. Or see Ride Board
outside Library.
YOUR
WORK,
PAID
OR
VOLUNTEER may be worth college
credit. Contact Dave PE 219. CWE
Coordinator.
PHOTOGRAPHY--Christmas portraits, modeling portfolios, weddings.
998-6890. Nights & mornings.
YARDWORK: I do everything, have
all equipment. Reasonable rates, free
estimates. John 344-0119 after 6 p.m.

TYPE-RIGHT TYPING SER VICE-Inexpensive, quality service. 345-9621.
BRANDIE'S ALTERNATIVE
MAILBOX SER VICE - A complete
mail service that's personable, convenient, confidential, and with
reasonable rates. 461-2528. 907 River
Road.
TYPING-Experienced, efficient, fast.
Editing included. 345-4379.
VETS! NEED WORK OR INFORMATION? EMPLOYMENT DIYISION
REP
AVAILABLE
THURSDAYS, 1-4 PM, 2ND
FLOOR, CENTER BLDG.

CLASSIFIEDS

RESEARCH: CATALOG of 16,000
topics. Send $1. Research, 407 S.
Dearborn, Chicago, IL. 60605 (312)
922-0300.

CLASSIFIEDS

--FREE---

PRIVATE PILOT will be flying
Willamette Valley, Coast, Mt. St.
Helens, etc. Sightseeing, looking for
people to share in the adventure. Paul
at 461-2362. 689-9487.

FREE RECYCLED CLOTHING~
provided to any LCC student. Located
in PE 301. DONA TJONS WELCOMED.
REAL CUTE BLACK KITTENS Call 746-5913. Most are 11112 weeks
old. Very playful.

--WANTED--

A SMALL GERMAN SHEPARD
puppy desparately needs a home.
Please call 747-5732.

WANTED 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 Jaughs, hopes,
thoughts and experiences. I will
answer all letters. Write to Henry
Jacob Parker No. 42656, 2605 State
Street, Salem, Or. 97310.
IT'S NEVER TOO late to play Rugby.
Tues. and Thur. 5:30 p.m., 24th &
Polk.
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 485-2711, 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-20.
Call Dan 998-2650. Weekends.
EARN EXTRA MONEY MODELING FOR PHOTO PROJECT. Contact Gary Breedlove at the TORCH.
Cen 205. Women only.
THE ONLY BAD SHORT-STORY is
the unsubmitted short-story. Check
out DENALI. 479 Center Building.
GET YOUR LITERARY ART
WORK PUBLISHED! Submit to
DENALI, 479 Center Building before
Nov. 2nd.
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,559 $50,553/year. Now hiring. For directory call I-805-687-6000. Ext. R-6.50.
CAR WANTED - Foreign, domestic,
1950's on up. Economical gas mileage,
reliable transportation. $500 or less.
683-6501.
ACCOMPANISTS FOR DANCE
CLASSES ,. Improv necessary.
Workstudy or credit. Contact Mary
Seereiter. PE ext. 2545.
EXTRA INCOME. Ambitious
motivated couples/singles interested
in developing a second income. Part
time complete training.

•- LOST and FOUNDSOMEONE LEFT a yellow hat on my
car last week. If yours call Nona at
343-4069. Leave message.

FREE DOG 112 LAB, 112 PIT
BULL. JO months old. Good with
children. 484-0432.

--MESSAGES-SWEETHEART: Have a nice time in
Korea, I love you and will be missing
you.
OVER JO VETS: There is strength in
numbers! Fight/or GI BILL EXTENSIONS. 484-1553.
GOING PLACES? Share or need a
ride? To LCC or anywhere, check the
rideboard outside library.
TIRED OF THE PARKING LOT
SCRAMBLE EVERY MORNING?
Ridesharing makes places, saves
money, makes friends.
WE LOVE YOU GIRLS - LOTS!
Thank you for choosing US to live
with! Mom K.
PHILIP - See? There actually IS a
message for you in the school paper!
PHOTOGRAPHY - Weddings, port/ olios, portraits & commercial
freelancer. 998-6890. Nights & mornings.
STEVE BOGGS FOR PRESIDENT.
He is loyal, cheerful, and very romantic.
RHEA AND FAWN - We're glad you
picked us to raise and care for you.
PAUL BIRCHAK - Hello, my love.
I'm glad we only grow closer with the
passing time.
RHEA - You 're my favorite
lighthaired lady, so keep on being you
sweet self! Love Mom K.
ATTITUDES OF THE SPIRIT: A Bible study held in MIA 240 at noon on
Wednesdays.
THE ASEXUAL MUTA TJON CLUB
is holding its 2nd anniversary. Call
345-1000 for information.
ADULTRESS NEVERSTAR, you'll
never get very far. You just don't win.
TERESA LYNN! Sun God.
ROCKABILLY IS GOOD FOR
YOUR VASCULAR SYSTEM!
Portland's best - THE RASCOS. Dexter Theater. Friday 11 p.m. - 2 a.m.
937-3450.
SEDUCE A GHOUL. Dance all
night.
WHITETONES
50's
dancelhalloween party. Dexter
Theater. This Friday! 937-3450.
MICHEAL - Thanks for the wonderful night the THREE of us had
together! It was great.
MARK: I just can't seem to get
enough of you! Whoobies.

345-9655

3578
Van Buren
345-3997

Radiothon will begin Saturday, Nov. ·10 at 3 p.m. during the Blues Power program. This year's goal is
$35,000 that community
radio 89 FM desperately
needs.
Because a higher goal
usually means a longer
radiothon (which is exhausting for KLCC staff,
volunteers, and listeners
alike) KLCC is announcing
a new program to help keep
the Radiothon shorter - a
"Radiothon Buster" campaign.
Sister station KW AX offered listeners the option of
participating in a ''Phantom Fundraiser" where
funds pledged prior to their
Radiothon will reduce the
length of on-air fundraising. KLCC is offering a
similar opportunity to its
listeners.
A membership renewal
letter was mailed to last
year's KLCC supporters,
inviting them to renew their
KLCC membership before
Nov. 10 to become
"Radiothon Busters" and
to receive a list of
premiums. KLCC will be
able to eliminate one day of
Radiothon for each $4,000
raised prior to . November
10.

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:

O.K. Our phone

484-2241

EUGENE PLASMA
CORP.
1071 OLIVE ST.

NOW .AT TWO
LOCATIONS
2433
Hilyard

'Radiothon
Buster'
KLCC's Annual Fall

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 .

Low-fat, Chemical-free
fresh meats plus
Homemade Nitrate-free
Sausages

Hours:
10-7 Mon-Sat
9-4 Sunday
(Hilyard St. only)

PAUL B. - You're the only one for
me! Except Choda, of course! Ms.
Ray.
FAWN - You're my special sparkling
singer, and my number 1 darkhaired
girl. Love, Mom K.

484-2241

CUGENE~SNA

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1-5 & 30th by LCC

726-2942

(formerly Suds Factory)

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Please submit entries to Omnlum-Gatherum in the
•
•
related events, and entries will be chosen on a first~:::tb,:S1:.h;~Ji~';.w~~t them to appear: Priority will be given to LCC
e ,tors reserve the nght to edit for lengtb.

Denali submissions

Meditation Group

Positive Thought

Leading Edge

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.

On Thursday, October 18 at 7 p.m. a film/slide show will be
ottered as an informational service abol)t Zen training. It will
be shown in 244 Gilbert Hall. Admission is free. Call 344-7377
for more information .

The Community Center For Positive Thought will begin its
free series of "Win in Life" motivational lectures on Oct. 27 at
7 p.m. at the Far West Federal Bank (Community Room), 96
E. Broadway in Eugene. These lectures are free . Call Mike
Stevens at 343-7242 or 688-7407 for more information.

The UO will hold its Third Annual Pacific Northwest Computer Graphics Conference on Oct. 29 and 30. For information
call 686-4231.

Teleconference on Child Abuse
A teleconference on child abuse and neglect is scheduled for
Nov. 3 at LCC. The conference will begin at 7:30 a.m. on Nov.
3, with coffee and orientation and the teleconference running
from 8 a.m . to noon. A local panel will discuss the subject
following lunch. Preregistration by Oct. 26 is required . The
cost is $20 including lunch. For information call Sheila Gardioee at ext. 2617.

Clothing Exchange

On Oct. 31, from 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. the Clothing Exchange will
be having a huge bake sale. It will take place in the lobby, on
the main floor of the Center Building.
All proceeds will help provide free clothing to LCC students.
We have a shonage of warm, winter clothing. Your donations
are welcomed and tax deductible.

Bloodmobile

The LCC Blood Donor Club will be sponsoring the Lane
Memorial Bloodmobile on Tuesday, Oct. 30, from 1-4 p.m .
The mobile will be located on the west side of the cafeteria,
refreshments will be served . Donation credits go to the LCC
Donor Club to provide student and staff families with lifesaving blood.
Call Student Health at ext. 2665 for an appointment.

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 I
p.m. The LCC Student Government is sponsoring the event.

Halloween Special
KLCC 89 FM will present a ninety minute Halloween
special, author Stephen King's "The Mist" in 3-D wraparound
sound. This horror classic will air Wednesday, Oct. 31 at 10:30
p.m .
Those who listen to this digital satellite broadcast are advised
that headphones will enhance the 3-D effect.

Photo Conference
The Society For Photographic Education will feature
photographer Judith Golden at the Nonhwest Conference to
be held at the University of Oregon from Nov. 1-4. For information a-nd registration call 686-3694.

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.

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 .

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 .

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.

Star Wars Report

Career Talks
"My Vision of Eugene's Future: Jobs For Us All?" is the
topic of a career talk by Eugene's Mayor-elect Brian Obie. The
talk will take place on Thursday, Nov. 8 from 3-4 p.m. in
Forum 308.
Obie will discuss how the Nov. 6 election results might impact your career as well.

Women's Support Group

"Women Sharing With Women," a support group for any
interested women, holds get togethers on Wednesdays from 2-3
p.m . in Center 219. Drop in and meet others. Sponsored by the
Women's Center and the Counseling Department. Call
747-4501, ext. 2353 for information.

Handcrafted Products
The Northwest Textile Center is seeking handcr~ft 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 .

After Divorce
Therapists Karen Likens and Joe Eaton will discuss how to
resolve conflicts when leaving old relationships. The presentation will be Thursday, Nov. I from 11:30 to I in the Boardroom of the Administration Building on LCC's Main Campus. For more information on this Women ' s Program Brown
Bag Talk, call 747-4501, ext. 2353 .

"Politics and Art"

A special report on President Reagan's defense plan, known
as the"Star Wars Initiative," will air on KLCC, Tuesday, Oct.
30 in the second half hour of the 6 p.m. broadcast of "All
Things Considered" (ATC). The repol1 is written and narrated
by ATC co-host Noah Adams.

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 41 I High Street. The hours are 11-5 p.m., MondaySaturday.

USDA Surplus Again

Christmas Craft Fair

There will finally be distribution of USDA surplus food
again.
Distribution will take place at LCC (as well as other locations) on Tuesday, Oct. 30 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The distribution will include butter, cheese, and HONEY!
Call 343-2822 with questions.

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.

Scholarship Opportunity
The Multicultural Center has information on a scholarship
opportunity for minority students planning on transferring to a
four-year college or university to pursue an engineering degree.
The deadline for applications is November 15, 1984. For details
contact Kent Gorham, Multicultural Center Coordinator, at
409 Center, ext. 2276.

CPR Course
The CPR Center of Eugepe will be offering an American
Hean Association certified cardiopulmonary resuscitation
(CPR) course on Thursday, Nov. I. The course will be taught
by a medical professional and will be held in Conference Room
3 at the Eugene Clinic, I 162 Willamette. It will run from 6:30
to 10:30 p.m . Preregistration is required . Call 342-3fi02 for information .

Electric New Theater
Mixed Pieces Theater, an electric new community group,
presents "hands on theater" with three exciting plays this fall.
They are: "Uncommon Women and Others, " "Ethnic
Eclipse" and "Analices."
All shows start at 8: 15 p.m. (with the exception of two
matinee performances) at the Knights of Pythias Hall, on the
corner of 12th and Lawrence. Tickets cost $3.50. Performances
run from Nov. 1-18. For more information call 683-1183.

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, Feels, Sportstown,
Emporium or the Backside Club, PO Box 5141 Eugene, OR
97405 .

ESP Coaches
The Eugene Sports Program is recruiting coaches for the upcoming volleyball season. Teams will be fonned for girls in
grades 4 and 5 and boys in grades 4 - 8. Practice begins the
week of October 29, with games running through December I.
If you enjoy working with kids and have a few hours a week
to volunteer, join the ESP coaching staff.
Those interested in playing must stop by the ESP Office,
2190 Polk Street, between 9 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Monday
through Friday to register. Fee is $14. A scholarship program is
available to those families in need of financial assistance.
For more information call 683-2373.