Lane Community College

4000 E. 30th Avenue

Eugene, Oregon 97405

Award Winning Student Newspaper

November 8-- 1984

Agreement reached in SRC dispute

by Allan Smolker
TORCH Staff Writer

As a result of an Oct. 12
memorandum from the college
administration to college
managers, Student Resource
Center (SRC) Director Bob
Baldwin removed campaign
materials from the SRC tables
and his own desk in the foyer
of the Center Building main
floor.
Larry Warford, assistant to
LCC President Eldon Schafer,
wrote the memo which informed LCC management personnel of Oregon law ORS
260.432 that requires political
materials be displayed only in
designated places. Warford
wrote ''. . . These rules . . .
make it clear that college . . .
offices assigned to individuals,
are not to be used to display
such (political material)."
Baldwin, an LCC student
and campaign worker for
Mondale-Ferraro, says he
received the memo on Oct. 17,
and after speaking with
ASLCC Adviser Jay Jones on
Oct. 18 about the college
memo, removed all political
materials from the SRC area.
But Baldwin then complained to Congressman Jim
Weaver's office, and to the
American Civil Liberties
Union about the college
policy.
The question was, did
Baldwin's desk in the SRC
constitute an "office" and can
the college legally require him
to remove partisan materials
from the desk?

Weeldreyer says the controversy started on Oct. 11 -- before
the college memo -- with an
editorial in the Torch, critical
of the political display on
Baldwin's SRC desk, where
the ASLCC-sponsored voter
registration effort was taking
place.

Within the next few days,
Baldwin and the college reached a settlement, so that campaign materials were replaced
on the SRC display tables
but not on Baldwin's desk.
Claims of Pressure

Baldwin maintains the controversy started before the
Oct. 12 memo, with a complaint from Social Studies Instructor George Alvergue,
who is also the Lane County
chair of the Hatfield Reelection Committee. Baldwin
told student senators at the
Oct. 22 ASLCC meeting that
Alvergue put pressure on
LCC's administration to
remove the Mondale-Ferraro
and Margie Hendriksen
posters in the SRC.
Baldwin maintains he offered equal space to all parties
in the SRC. He says the
posters were on his desk
because of a lack of space on
the tables. Baldwin also claims
it was not Alvergue's intent to
get Hatfield material into the
SRC area, but to get Hendriksen 's campaign material
out of the SRC.
But Alvergue told the Torch
that Baldwin offered space to
other candidates only after
people complained. Alvergue
told Baldwin he (Alvergue)
might take his complaint to
the LCC Board of Education.
But Alvergue said, later, he informed Baldwin he wouldn't
proceed with such an appeal to
the board after all.

Baldwin and Jones Disagree

"When I discussed it (the
political material) with Jay
(Jones) ... " Baldwin said. "I
said 'which material does this
(memo) refer to?' He (Jones)
said 'everything relating to
anything that is going to be
voted on.' I said 'does that include the material on the
counters? He (Jones) said,
'Yes.' " Baldwin continued,
"I took everything down that
was going to be voted on, and
(Congressman)
called
Weaver's office and the
American Civil Liberties
Union."

memo was generated to
answer questions asked by the
LCC staff and was not written
because of actions by Baldwin.
Jones told the TORCH, "I
was the one that told Bob to
remove the stuff (posters)
from his desk .... when he
came to my office... and all
the stuff was moved . . . I
(knew) immediately he had
misunderstood. . . . I walked
over to the area (SRC) and I
indicated what the policy
meant. It only meant removal

from the desk. I couldn't get
Bob settled down long enough
(to understand)."
Settlement a 'A Good One'

David Fidanque, the
regional director of the
ACLU, who advised Baldwin,
says the settlement is a '' good
one.''
As it now stands, political
material cannot be displayed
on the desk at SRC, but can be
displayed on the counter. And
if more space is needed LCC
will provide bulletin boards.

Jones Responds

Jones says, the Warford

Even though ballot measure one was approved, the fate of ballot
measure two is still uncertain.

Auditions begin for 'Bus Stop'
by Brad Jeske
for the TORCH

If the desire to act runs in
your blood, this month is your
chance to put that talent to
work. Auditions will be held
for "Bus Stop," the second
play of the LCC Theatre
season.

Torch Editorial Cited

Stan Elberson, theatre instructor and director of this
year's play says, "There are
five men and three woman
needed. Nothing has been
precast, and all are encourag- ·
ed. It's open to anyone who is
interested.'' Elberson adds
that auditioners don't have to

ASLCC President Cindy

ASLCC sponsors Last Chance Forum
More than a dozen candidates got a chance to air
their views in a Last Chance
Forum sponsored by the
ASLCC on Friday, Nov.2.
The event, which was held
in the cafeteria, attracted
about a hundred spectators
despite the Friday afternoon
time slot and the lousy
weather. Cindy Weeldreyer,
ASLCC President, ·was pleased with the turn-out, saying
~ she hopes it's indicative of stui dent interest in subsequent
~ ASLCC events.
Candidates made opening
_g- statements followed by ques2
tions from the audience, and
15: then gave a short summation.
Congressman Jim Weaver and challenger Bruce Long speak at
Congres.sman Jim Weaver
the Last Chance Forum Friday.
pinpointed the ''two fundamental issues in this elec-

i~! pea~~
• - at home

~ 70Â¥

C

tion" as the nuclear arms race
and the state of the economy.
He and opposition candidate
Bruce Long also spoke about
the state of the Oregon timber
economy.
William Conde, write-in
candidate for Secretary of
State, spoke about a variety of
topics including corruption in
Norma Paulus' office, the
failure of the Oregon Marijuana Initiative to get on the
ballot, and his qualifications
for Secretary of State.
Both candidates for Lane
County Sheriff were present
and incumbent Dave Burks
was greeted with some hostility by the crowd. One audience
member described this segment of the forum as
"intense."

be enrolled in a theatre class,
or be LCC students.
not
is
'' Experience
necessary, just a strong desire
to act," he says. "New people
are always encouraged.''
For those persons who are
interested, Elberson says, "all
you need to do is show up the
night of the audition and read.
And it's also a good idea to be
familiar with the material.''
He adds he is looking for people between the ages of 18 and
60 for the 8 parts.
Auditions will be held Nov.
19, 20, and 21 at the LCC
main stage at 7:30 p.m. Scripts
are available at the library, but
may be checked out for only
one day at a time. They may
also be purchased at the LCC
bookstore.
Besides actors, Edberson is
also looking for people to
work backstage on set painting, lights, and props. Persons interested in these positions should contact Bruce
Bibby or Skip Hubbard at the
Performing Arts Building for
more information.
"Bus Stop" is scheduled to
run next term from Feb. 8 and
9. And then from Feb. 13
through the 16.

Page 2 November 8-ff, 1984 The Torch

'I've never been .an athletic SUQQ.Orter'

A scratch and sniff sports page?
His·Holiness thinks so.......

Neither in this life nor in
any other life have I ever been
an athletic supporter. Physical

fitness is fine, but amateur and
professional sports have little
or nothing to do ,with good
health.
Sports have to do with drug
abuse, violence, greed,
sadism,
masochism,
voyeurism, winning and making money.
If you doubt, ask any
athlete whens/he was injured
last and what drugs s/he took
for the pain.

The deadline for entries in
the nationwide ''Battlefield
Earth'' logo contest has been
extended to Nov. 15.

-- await the winner. Second
and third prizes are $750 and
$500 respectively, 20 runnerup prizes will be awarded.

A $1,000 prize and potential
screen credits in two movies -based on L. Ron Hubbards
bestseller "Battlefield Earth"

Complete contest rules and
entry forms can be obtained
by writing ''Battlefield Earth

Don't Panic -- Commentary
by Allan Smolker

TORCH Staff Writer

And that is only the tip of
the syringe.
Yes, sports are stupid, but I
don't object to them. What
consenting adults do with their
time is their business.

My business is journalism.
If there is a sports market the
TORCH should be meeting its
need.
The TORCH has a sports
section with words and pie-

'Battlefield Earth' needs logo

Movie Logo Contest,'' 2210
Wilshire Blvd., _Suite 453, Santa Monica, CA 90403. Send a
self-addressed, stamped
envelope, requests for entry
forms must be postmarked no
later than midnight, Nov.
15,1984.

And runners who trail the
pack could scratch Mary
Decker or sniff Alberto
Salazar.
Remember FANS, I am just
trying to help. I know that, in
In the interest of fairness the
my case, it is not a matter of
TORCH should have a scratch winning, with all that violence
and sniff sports page. Think . on the court and in the field, it
of it, right there in the
is not getting beat up that
TORCH for armchair quartercounts.
backs who can't throw, the
If I have said anything to
make you mad -- I'M SORRY!
smell of a pro locker room.
tures, but that is not fair. On
the sports page words are a
waste. After all sports fans
have low brows -- they are tactile beings -- they like to see,
feel, and smell.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
THE EDITOR

He giveth life

To the Editor:

God, "He giveth to all life
and breath, and all things; and
hath made of one blood all nations of men ... '' (Acts
17:25-26).
Deuteronomy 12:23 tells us:
''The blood is the life .. ''
"Whoso sheddeth man's
blood, by man shall his blood
be shed: for in the image of
God made he man." (Genesis
9:6).
"At 17 days, the new life
has developed its own blood
cells; the placenta is part of the
new • life and not of the
mother.'' This data has been
documented and reported in
medical journals.
Isaac Colvin
1599 Kennedy Bridge Road
Harrodsburg, Ky. 40330
(606) 748-5908

We published this photo two weeks ago along with a story about hunters on the LCC cam-

pus. Some readers were left with the impression that Campus Security Manager Paul Chase

was not telling the truth when he said that actual incidents of hunters shooting on campus are
few. We did not mean to convey this impression. Chase was telling the truth - there are few
incidents of hunters shooting on campus, but there are some. The hunters in this picture were
not play acting. They were, however, confronted by LCC Security and asked to move to ad- ·
jacent property.

LCC Bookstore is jazzin' up merchandise
by Cindy Weeldreyer
for the TORCH

"The bookstore didn't look
like this when I went here 11
years ago," remarked a
former LCC student at the recent bookstore open house.
Responding to customer re ..
quests over the years and a
desire to modernize the store,
the bookstore now offers a
variety of gifts and clothing to
its customers ..
In addition to the essential
books and supplies, customers
can purchase coffee mugs, stationery, clothing and other
assorted items with the Lane
Community College logo on·
them.
The bookstore now sells an
entire line of colorful sports
and casual wear clothing such
as jazzy sweat shirts and
pants, t-shirts, running shorts
and jackets. "It's been a big
success with a good response
from staff and students,'' says

Teresa Wathen, bookstore gift
buyer.
Previous attempts at selling
a limited amount of clothing
in the store failed. Last fall the
store management decided to
carry a full line of fashions
which proved so successful the
line has been expanded this
year.
Wathen has learned a few
lessons about ordering and
selling clothing. Designs have
a lot to do with how well an
item sells. Last year the
slowest moving items had the
least attractive designs on
them. She stays away from fad
clothing and has discovered
that children's clothing sells
best at Christmas. She has also
learned that more clothing is
sold when on sale, so she frequently marks items down 10
percent to move them.
Bookstore fashions are
available in a variety of styles,
colors, and sizes. Sweat shirts •
and t-shirt styles vary from

LETTERS TO THE El

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Following the
tax dollars
To The Editor:

I find it particlarly repulsive
to find the State of Oregon
paying $900,000 of our tax
money to a Philadelphia law
firm "to help defend a sex
discrimination lawsuit against
the State's College System"
(Register-Guard Oct. 27,

short-sleeved and muscle-style
sleeveless to hooded and longsleeved
styles.
LCC
nightgowns, anq. other items
1984).
have some type of LCC design
It's a shame that certain
on them, a few have an
practices
are used against the
Oregon design. Clothing items
of
our State by the
women
range in price from $5.95
t-shirts to $25 .95 jackets. In • male-domintated hierarchy of
addition, accessories like LCC our public school systems to
baseball caps, socks, and keep them from attaining a
bicyclists' ankle straps can "comparable worth" for their
also be purchased. Winning chosen professions.
It's even more of a shame
LCC logo designs from last
spring's contest are now when the same people who •
featured on coffee mugs and control the purse strings of our
State force ''We the People''
clothing.
to
have to go to court while
Imprinted merchandise
costs
more
and
the they're wasting our tax dollars
bookstore's line of imprinted airing out Oregon's dirty laundry clear across the U.S. in
items is competitively priced.
Wathen commented, ''The Philadelphia. How many difsalesmen tell me that most ferent times have our officials
stores mark up gift items 50 gone outside our state for difpercent, and we only mark up ferent jobs which Oregonians
articles 40 percent." Warthen could have done? How much
added that there is a higher has it cost us?
Isn't it time we started
profit margin on gift merchantreating all people with the
dise than on textbooks.

LEr

same respect and courtesy we
ourselves would expect? Isn't
it about time "We the People"
started asking our Oregon officials to show us all how they
are spending our tax money
wisely before they come to us
asking for more, once again?
Well ... I'm sure glad Oregon
still has an open records law. I
wonder how much money is
wasted needlessly in Oregon
every year? Do you think it
would put the State at a disadvantage if "We the People"
only knew? I'm still for open
government,
Mr.
Frohnmayer, aren't you?
Richard Gold
4275 Oak Street
Eugene, OR 97405

The

TORCH

EDITOR: Jackie Barry
ASSOC/A TE EDITOR: Ellen Platt
SPORTS EDITOR: Ron Gu/Iberg
PHOTO EDITOR: Gary Breedlove
PHOTO ASSISSTANT: Pat Cahill•
McLeod
STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS: Stan
Walters, Andy Pratt, David Stein, Darren
Richards
STAFF WRITERS: Margaret Beckett,
Ann Yan Camp, Darren Foss, R. WM.
Gray, Allan Smolker, Kevin Harrington
RESEARCH ASSISTANT: John Egan
PRODUCTION COORDINATOR:
Christine Woods
PRODUCTION: Mary Jo Dieringer,
Darren Richards, Da"en Foss, Yal
Brown, Mic.key Packer, Charles Hunter,
Steve Kent
GRAPHICS: Judith Sara
DISTRIBUTION MANAGER:
Colleen Rosen
RECEPTIONISTS: Cathy Nemeth, Vicki
Lobaugh
FILE CLERK: Deanna DeWinter
AD YERTISJNG ASSISTANTS:
Shawnita Enger, Ca"ington Arredondo
PRODUCTION ADY/SER:
Dorothy Weame
FACULTY ADY/SER: 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
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, 4()()() E. 30th Ave.
Eugene, OR, 97"05. Phone 747-4501, ext.
1655.

The Torch November 8-•, 1984 Page 3

Schafer will seNe as educational advisor for World Bank

President Schafer visits China

by Ann Van Camp

TORCH Staff Writer

Although Eldon Schafer
will retire as LCC president
next June, he will still continue
to use his management knowhow. He will be serving as a
member of an educational advisory group, headed by the
World Bank (a specialized
agency of the UN), to the People's Republic of China.
Having just returned from
his second advisory visit in
three years, Schafer says that
the project will involve four
more month-long trips to
China through 1988. He's
been working directly with the
officials who are restructuring
vocational
education
throughout mainland China.
"It really started two years
ago when I went over as part
of what was called an appraisal mission for the World
Bank," says Schafer. At that

time, the international group
of seven members looked at
facilities and equipment China
would need to begin a national
network of polytechnic colleges.
"As a result of that (visit),
they are now getting international bids for the equipment," says Schafer.
Schafer says with a
$130-million loan from the
World Bank, the Ministry of
Educatioh in China will
modernize 17 of the 70 existing
colleges which are being converted to polytechnic status.
Eventually, China plans to
have a network of 700 such
facilities.
The LCC president says
China has spent several years
determining how to best meet
the vast educational needs of
its population -- a population
of 1 billion, 30 million people.
The research included visits to

the thirties and forties into the to go to China next fall for
eighties. They have few three months to conduct
teachers. During the Cultural •management training.
Revolution, all universities
And in December he will be
and colleges were closed and asked to identify US colleges
all the teachers were sent to the where Chinese instructors
farms to work. Intellectuals might attend on fellowships.
were not to be trusted, so there Those instructors will have
were none."
scored high marks on a
The advisory project on nationally-given exam in
which he is working is also English. And, says Schafer,
establiching 28 television "I'll have to match the best
universities in China -- one in location for each person com.. each province -- to be run ing over."
He says the reason for new
~ much
like
the
LCC
emphasis on education in
~ telecourses.
,
i '' I think the government China is the country's change
from a Communist society to a
~ made a very wise decision.
} With few people educated, social society with a private
....,.;;,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __, how could they educate 1 enterprise system. "The
various vocational programs billion, 30 million people ex- government leaders have said,
around the world, as well as
'One country, two (economic)
those of the United States. cept to use technology?"
Schafer says course offer- systems are possible'. . . . It
Two years ago, Schafer spent ings are similar to those of- will be interesting to see what's
three weeks with a team of six fered at LCC, "with great em- going to happen."
from China which toured
community colleges in this
'One country, two (economic)
country -- including LCC.
systems are possible'
"And when they finished,
they felt that the community
Schafer went on to say, "I
college had some elements phasis on the business-side of
things." He also says other believe the Chinese tend to be
they would like.''
What intrigued the Chinese programs in demand are followers and they follow their
economic development pro- leaders very well. The leaders
about community colleges?
"The technical training and grams, management training say, 'We will become more
like a capitalist country' and the fact that they were short- and computer training.
Schafer's part in the project bang - they do it! They just
term (programs). Not four or
five years, but one and two this year is three-fold. First, have the ability to turn direcand three year programs," the visit to the institutions in tion quicker than we can do in
says Schafer. Getting more China took nearly a month. our country.
''The government can manpeople trained more quickly, Then, over the next few monaccording to Schafer, is what ths, he will select six or seven date programs (such as this
the Chinese Ministry of technical or community col- one) and get away with it. And
lege preside:its who would like
Education wants to do.
China---<cont. on page 4>
'' China has a tough road
ahead of it,'' says Schafer.
''They're leapfrogging from

KLCC seeks volunteers,

offers valuable experience

by Mary Hunt
For the TORCH

Do the names Bob Zagorin,
John Ethridge, Tracey Berry
and Barbara Matt ring a bell?
All are local broadcast professionals who began their
careers at KLCC radio.
And what about John
Hockenberry on National
Public Radio's "All Things
Considered," and CBS's Bebe
Crouse?
They're radio and television
pros involved at the national
level -- again, KLCC grads.
KLCC's emphasizes on-thejob training for students and
community members. In fact,
90 percent of the station's
staff are volunteers who work
in return for experience with
music broadcasting, reporting,
and writing news. Their work
is, in a sense, their tuition.
"It's a system that could be
very beneficial to people who
have the drive, curiosity, and
'sticktuitiveness'," says Station Manager Jon Schwartz.
"We have everyone here

from a lumberjack to a
housewife to a professional
broadcaster,'' he says. Some
do it for a love of music or a
hobby and others volunteer to
help because it's part of their
own training.
Since the spring of 1984,
KLCC has been ranked as the
ninth most popular public
radio station in the country,
says Schwartz, and has earned
a reputation that makes for an
impressive addition to a
resume.
''Once in awhile, we have a
person walk in and say, 'I
wanna be a star rock DJ,' and

that isn't exactly what we are
about." Schwartz reminds the
would-be ·volunteer that
KLCC has a news and jazz
format.
KLCC is now looking for
volunteers to d~dicate time
and energy in exchange for experience. If interested, call
KLCC -- 747-4501, ext. 2486.
KLCC will begin its 1984
Fall Radiothon on Saturday,
Nov. JO at 3 p. m. Those interested in volunteering during
,this time should call Paula
Chan Gallagher or Denny
Guehler at 747-4501, ext.
2484.

TERRA NOVA
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IN THE
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Page 4 November 8-- 1984 The Torch

Brown Bag

Student Health Service
.
recommends flu shots

by Steve Tenney

.

for the TORCH

The vaccinations cost $5,
and are available at the SHS
from 8 a.m. to 12:30, and I :30
to 4, Monday through Thursday, and from 10:30 a.m. to 3
p.m. on Friday.

specialists now believe viruses
can be transmitted orally as
well -- by touching objects
handled by an infected person,
and then touching the hands to
the mouth.

This fall, 30 LCC students
and staff members have been
vaccinated, reports Sandra
Ing, SHS director. People
should receive the vaccine
before mid-November, when
the flu becomes more common.

Ing says the vaccine is safe,
but it's not 100 percent
guaranteed. She notes,
''Taking the vaccine is not going to prevent someone from
getting the 2-3 day flu. It will
protect you from influenza (a
serious 7-10 day flu)." There
might be some side effects
such as fatigue and aching.

Ing also stresses the importance of reducing normal activities when flu is contracted,
until recovery is complete. She
notes most people resume their
normal activites as soon as
they feel a little better, often
this leads to reduced resistance
to the illness, prolonging the
recovery period.

Although the elderly and
chronically ill are most
vulnerable to flu -- which can
be fatal to unvaccinated persons -- Ing says average,
healthy people need the vaccination less, but should consider the option.

Good nutrition, plenty of
rest, avoiding stress, and
washing hands regularly are
the best ways to prevent types
of flu other than influenza,
states Ing. She adds that even
though viruses are transmitted
through the air, medical

China--ccont. rrom page J>

by Monte R. Muirhead
for the TORCH

If you're over 65 or suffer
from serious, chronic medical
problems, the Student Health
Service (SHS) recommends
that you be vaccinated for influenza virus.

HOME
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Phone 485-6238

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Make 10, 6-packsfor as little as $.15 per bottle.

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Talks scheduled

The LCC Women's Program invites students and the
public to attend weekly Brown
Bag Talks -- luncheon discussions/lectures which cover a
range of issues.
The topics are not strictly
women's issues, but deal with
the interactions between men
and women, and their relationships with society.
Kate Barry, coordinator of
the program, says this year
topics will be planned by the
term instead of by the year,
allowing for more timely
issues and unexpected guests.

Career talks to be held
How will the Nov. 6 election results affect career prospects
locally? Brian Obie, Eugene's mayor-elect, will offer his
perspective in a career talk at Lane Community College on
Thursday, Nov. 8.
The career talk is sponsored by LCC's Career Information
CeJ?-ter. It is scheduled from 3 to 4 p.m. in Forum 307 on the
mam campus.
Career talks are a regularly scheduled service of the LCC
Career Information Center. Another session is planned for
Nov. 15, when a travel consultant will talk about work in
travel agencies. That talk will run from 3 to 4 p.m. in Forum
307.
• For more information about LCC's career talks, or about
career information services available at the college, contact
the Career Information Center at 747-4501, ext. 2297.

as a result they can improve.''
Schafer says the Chinese
people know they led the
world in civilization for hundreds -- even thousands -- of
years, but lost it because of
their warring emperors over
the centuries. "And now they
sense that (loss), and they
want to get back into the twentieth eentury.
"They want so to be like
Americans -- it's almost scary.
They all want to learn English.
They all want to visit the
United States."
Schafer plans to do more
fishing and golfing during his
retirement but it sounds like
he'll also help make an impact
in the development of better
education of China. And with
that, he may indeed improve
Chinese tourism to America as
well.

Clothing Exchange
has free clothes

by Lisa Zimmerman
for the TORCH

"You won't see a lot of 60's
polyester with wild polka dots.
We don't put anything out we
~
L\t,I
\
\'i1
......,.•••••
wouldn't want to see someone
ROBERTSON'S DRUGS
\ .-••••••••
Lagers, ales, bitters, stouts.
wearing.'' says Kam my
"•••
Open 10-6 Mon. thru Fri. 10-5 Sat.
Phone 343-7715
Sullivan, manager of the LCC
3035 S. Hilyard St.
•N0IR0T extracts for liqueurs and cordials
Clothing Exchange.
•PETERS' pure chocolate and flavored coatings
YOUR PRESCRIPTION
In March of 1982, Campus
VISA & MasterCard accepted UPS Daily
OUR MAIN CONCERN
Ministries first made free
clothing available to LCC
staff and students. Operating
out of a box in the Center
P---~
~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ Building, with two volunteer
I
' / ~- . .
.
employees, for four hours a
the service became the
I
I week,
Clothing Exchange.
I
-.I
Now the Clothing Exchange
I
-~~$5 off all stock
is open Monday through Friday from 8 to 5, and has a
• ~~.....i
NovemberB-21, 1984
I staff of 22 work-study
employees to help the 25-30
Offer good with coupon only.
people who use the service
/ f'·
.
Q,,. LCC Bookstore 3rd. floor Center
, ,<:i
each day. The staff includes
1
four day managers, an assis_
tant manager, and a full-time
manager.
The Clothing Exchange cur-

CARIBOU & WESTRIDGE
BACK PACKS

:

L

a1,

!; !1

._.... --~----~------~-----------------·
, ·· .

I
I

L

rently puts out 1800 items of
clothing each term, the success
of the operation is due to increased organization, says
Sullivan. Improvements include a smoothly run communications system which
quickly and accurately
transfers messages concerning
needs and donations. Sullivan
adds that bookkeeping,
•recOFds, and the clothes are all
up to date.
Currently the Clothing ·Exchange is doing well, but
donations of men's and
children's clothing, coats, and
other winter clothes would be
greatly appreciated, says
Sullivan.
While the exchange is mainly for LCC students and staff,
other people take advantage of
the service. Marna Crawford,
assistant director of Campus
Ministry, notes the exchange
has worked with local chur.;.
ches and other organizations
to meet extreme needs.

SECOND
NATURE
BICYCLES
·~ I ~ • I

:ill::;:;

0t··

This term's schedule
features Wednesday talks at
noon, and Thursday talks at
11 :30 a.m. in the LCC Boardroom.
On Wednesday, Nov. 14,
Jean Rubel will deliver a lecture entitled "Success and
Salvation Through Self Starvation,'' which focuses on
anorexia nervosa.
The final Brown Bag talk be
held on Thursday, Nov. 29, it
focuses on ''Restructuring
Stress Creatively,'' a presentation by Judy Boyd Miller.
For more information about
these talks, call 747-4501, extension 2352.

,,

,:?)
i>,

• Nishiki/Cycle Pro1Sekai dealer
• Full line BMX/Cruiser
• Reconditioned Bikes our specialty

•
•
•
•

Expert Repairs
Free Appraisals
Custom Buildups
Frame Repair

343-5362

446 E. I 3th St. -next to Bijou Theater

BUY

SELL

TRADE

The Torch November 8-11, 1984 Page 5

Renaissance Room offers
Classical Cuisine Dinner
by Richard Ho
for the TORCH

The Renaissance Room is
offering this term's Classical
Cuisine Dinner - a Fall
Harvest Special - in conjunction with the Nov. 15 performance of "Godspell" at the
LCC Performing Arts
Theatre. Dinner will start at 6
p.m.
Willie Keoloha, an instructor in the Food Service
Managment Program which
runs the Renaissance Room,
promises to transform the nor-

tomatoes and mushrooms.
Since the dinner will be served French-style, the salad will
be served after the entree. The
Mandarin Spinach Salad is a
vinegarette based dressing
tossed with bite-sized spinach,
and topped with slices of Mandarin orange.
The salad serves to "clear
the palate" before feasting on
the dessert! Black Forrest
Cherry Torte completes the
meal.
Kealoha assures diners that
dinner will be finished by 7:30
p.m., permitting time to relax
and chat, or to take a stroll
before crossing the green to
the LCC Performing Arts
Theatre to see "Godspell."
The dinner is priced at $10 a
person. Kealoha says, "The
entree and salad alone will cost
about $16 at a restaurant offering the same type of service
in town." Guests may purchase wine by the glass to accompany the meal.
The Classical Cuisine Din'.!1
i~ ner is offered once a term and
about 120 people are expected.
i:tl
~
<3 Ticket information can be ob~ tained by calling 747-4501 ext.
~ 2519. Tickets for the dinner
_...__ _ _ _• a: should be purchased by Nov.

thwest section of the cafeteria.
''The lights will be turned
down, the tables rearranged,
and there will be (ablecloths
and cloth napkins.''
Dinner will begin with an
appetizer of Phyllo Seafood
Surprise -- shrimp, crab, snapper and possibly even scallops
wrapped in phyllo pastry (the
same pastry used to make
Baklava). This will be followed by an entree of Supreme of
Chicken au cognac -- chicken
flambed in cognac -- accompanied by sauteed peas,

Renaissance Room patrons enjoy their luncheon.

9.

LCC Commun ity Ed. versatile
Community education
means many different things
at Lane Community College.
It means outreach centers,
continuing education, job
training, business assistance,
and other educational programs designed to meet a wide
variety of community needs.
On Tuesday, Nov. 13, LCC
will celebrate national Community Education Day.

fered, different teaching
methods are used, and the college's resources and services
are tailored to community
needs.

For more information about
LCC's community education
programs, persons should consult the class schedule or call
LCC at 484-2126.

Egg Drop

Today at noon eggs will start dropping from the Math and
Arts Building as part of an annual event in David Joyce's Introduction to Visual Arts.

LCC honor society
plans trip to Coast
Sigms Zeta, LCC's
chapter of Phi Theta Kappa
honor society, will be
hosting the first annual
retreat for Oregon Chapters
at Heceta Head, November
9-11 on the Oregon Coast.
The 3-day weekend overnighter will include the
Oregon Executive Board
meeting on the 9th and an
armful of fun activities, including a lighthouse tour,
shell hunts, Friday-night
potluck, a drive to
Newport, a visit to the
OSU Marine Science
Center, horseback riding,
kite flying, and midnight

walks on the beach under
the moonlight with Phi
Theta Kappa friends! And
more!
Current members, alumni, and provisional
members are all invited to
this coast escape. A
registration fee of $15 per
person will cover the trip
plus meals at the historic
Heceta House. Plans are
made to leave Eugene at 6
p.m. after classes on Friday
and return Sunday evening.
Contact President Larry
Mann at 746-8006 for more
information and to let us
know you'll be joining us!

The observance will include
presentations of LCC's 20th
anniversary slide show, at the
LCC Downtown Center, 1059
Willamette St. in Eugene. The
public is invited to the
presentations--on the hour,
from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., and
again at 8 p.m.
Throughout LCC's 20-year
history, the college's Community Education Division
has grown and changed. In the
first year of operation, Community Education served the
equivalent of 297 full-time
students--6, 732 registrations-with 201,960 hours of instruction. In the 1983-84 year, the
LCC Community Education
Division served the equivalent
full-time
2,074
of
students--46,920 registrations-with 1,407,600 hours of instruction.
• Community education . at
LCC is multidimensional. A
wide variety of classes are of-

kezi-tv 9

WELCOMES

SARAH VAUGHAN
Sunday,November11

8:00 p.m. Silva Concert Hall
Tickets: $16, $12

STUDENT RUSH TICKETS: $8.25, $6.25
If all seating is not sold in advance, student rush tickets go
on sale one half hour before curtain. Bring your student
I.D.

HULT CENTER FOR THE
PERFORMING ARTS

.

' V~,,.

.

The Torch November 8-9, 1984 Page 6

C. Rider Dance Company, from left to right--Mary Seereiter, Sheila Wilson, Laura Pinnock, Jan Drake, (not pictured, Antigone Thorne).

C. Rider prepares for Hult performance
C. Rider Dance Company, under the direction of LCC Dance
Instructor Mary Seereiter, will perform with Oslund and Company /Dance, Joint Forces, and soloist Mary Johnson on Nov. 9
in Studio One at the Hult Center at 8 p.m. Ticket price is $5.
The C. Rider Company formed in the Spring of 1983 from a
student group, the Lane Dance Theatre. Their performance Friday features several modern pieces and one improvisational
number, many of which were choreographed by Seereiter.
One of Seereiter's earliest pieces entitled "Trio" will be included . as well as creations by other troupe members (Sheila
Wilson's "Journey of the Heart" and Jan Drake's "Mourir").
The C. Rider Company's next performance will be "Space
Journey" in the spring.

Photos by Gary Breedlove

Laura Pinnock rehearses for Friday's performance at the Hult Center.

Page 7 November 8-11, 1984 The Torch

Godspell returns for tenth anniversary
"Godspell" will begin a second decade of performances ia the LCC Performing Arts
Theatre on Friday, Nov. 9.
The show's Director, Ed Ragozzino, christened the theater ten years ago with the same
show and even managed to recruit three of the original cast members for this anniversary rendition.
Original cast member David Morgan has taken a leave from careers as an actor and
photographer in New York City to again play Jesus, and Roger Reid returned from Los
Angeles to be in the upcoming production. Roxy Thomas Ragozzino, who resides in Eugene,
is the third original cast member to return for these shows.
Newcomers to this company are Shirley Andress, Rose Clark, Richard Gray, Peg Major,
Patrick Michalek, Marla Mise, and Al Villanueva. Music Director James B. ·Greenwood Jr.
directs a combo from his piano (Eddy Rodriguez-Morel - guitar, Pat Brand - bass, and Brent
Jasmer - percussion). Bruce Bibby is the set and lighting designer, Nancy Julian created the
costumes, Nicola Foster choreographed the show, and Dan Sachs was the vocal coach.
Ragozzino founded LCC's Performing Arts Department in 1968. Until 1974 the department
used the Center and Forum Buildings to stage plays. Since then, Ragozzino says Performing
Arts has "quadrupled at least" in terms of course offerings, FfE, and personnel.
"Godspell" is a musical treatment of the life and teachings of Jesus, as presented in the
Gospel of St. Matthew. It will play on Nov. 9 ~nd 10 and again from Nov-. 14-17. All shows
have an 8 p.m. curtain time and ticket cost is $8. Reservations may be made by phoning
726-2202 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Groups of 25 or more will receive a 25 percent discount.

Roxy Ragozzino prepares for the Friday opening of Godspell.

Photos by David Stein

L.A. resident Roger Reid returns for the ten year anniversary performance.

• Godspell cast rehearses for opening night under the direction of Ed Ragozzino.

Page 8 November 8-1'11984 The Torch
SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORT
TS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS Sf

Lane kickers' race for first tightens
by Jon Willis

TORCH Spons Writer

LCC men's soccer team remains at the top of the
NAACC's Southern Division
after managing another split
last week, a loss to Tacoma 3-1
and a win over Edmonds of
Wash. 4-0.
Ft. Steilacoom also split last
week which keeps both teams
tied for the league's lead with
7-4-1 records.
On Oct. 31, LCC dominated
the first 30 minutes of the
game against Tacoma, but
failed to .score until late in the
game.
Dennis Perkins took advantage of a Lane defensive
miscommunication to score
Tacoma's first goal at the 33
minute mark.
Tacoma's scored its second
goal on an indirect free kick at
the 40 minute mark, and Jeff
Laybourn finished Tacoma's
scoring at the 55 minute mark.
Lane's _lone goal came late
in the second half on a kick by
Gunnar Runarsson.
"We've been playing
around with different defensive combinations, which is
the reason for our letdown,''
Head Coach Dave Poggi explained. "Due to injuries we
are playing with a totally different defense than we started
with at the beginning of the

year.''
Poggi feels he has found the
combination to iron out the
problems as the Titans shut
out Edmonds of Wash. 4-0.
Playing in a mud bath after
Saturday morning's storm,
Gunnar Runarsson scored his
first goal four minutes into the
game off an assist from Pat
Bodine. Runarsson added his
second goal three minutes later
on a breakaway to give Lane a
2-0 lead.

Soccer

With 30 seconds left in the
half, Bodine made it 3-0 with a
20-yard kick off an assist from
forward Ron Gullberg. Eric
Laakso added Lane's final
goal on an assist from Frank
Hofford with two minutes left
in the game.
The first place teams in the
north and south divisions will
get a first round playoff bye
and automatically reach the
semifinals in Auburn, Wash.,
so Lane's next contest, and
probably the biggest game of
the year, will be on Nov. 7,
against Ft. Steilacoom. "Each
game is a must win for us,
regardless of how the other
teams do," Poggi commented.
Lane will then travel to
Bellevue on Nov. 10 and then
play at Portland on Nov. 14.

Frank Hofford moves the ball for the Titans (in background left Erick Gorelick, right John
Kernan).

LCC spikers take thi_
rd

good volleyball throughout season tournament, now the
the tournament despite the team can concentrate on winn- The LCC volleyball team fact that one of its key ing its remaining league
starters, Shari Petrushkin,
games.
completed a successful trip to
didn't play at all this weekend
Lane played against
Yakima, WA this weekend by due to illness. This proved the
Clackamas,
here, yesterday
placing third in the Cross-Over
team doesn't fall apart when but results weren't available
- Tournament held there Friday one of its key players is missby presstime. Tomorrow, the
and Saturday Nov. 2-3.
ing.
team takes its 20-15-3 overall
"Another one of our objec- record up to Albany to face
Lane opened the tournathe struggling Linn-Benton
ment Friday night with a win tives for the tourney was to
over Walla Walla CC 15-12, place, which we did getting team. Lane has already
15-11, 9-15, but then was upset third and bringing some hard- defeated them three times
by Highline CC 2-15, 7-15, ware home to show for this season, a victory will keep
Lane tied with SWOCC for se•it. "said Brown.
3-15.
cond
place with a victory.
Statistically, Patty Brooks
The team bounced back on led the team with 35 kills and
Saturday the team plays
Saturday winning two of its also had 10 stuff blocks. Susan
another road game at Mt.
three matches. The Titans
Hood CC in Gresham, where
Moore
led
the
team
in
stuff
defeated Linn-Benton CC
LCC will try to gain ground on
13-15, 15-2, 15-4 then put up a blocks with 12, and had 31
the undefeated Saints.
kills;
Darleen
Murray
led
the
tough battle against Mt. Hood team with 66 assists, and Joan
"It's going to be a tough
as they won the first game Haffner set a team record with
last two weeks of league
15-10, before losing the next seven ace serves in one game.
play," said Brown. "We're
two, 11-15, 8-15. Then in the
looking
forward to a good
match for third place Lane
Murray, the Titans' leading
defeated Walla Walla again, setter, commented, "We are· show down with Mt. Hood on
Saturday and next Wednesday
this time in two straight games definitely playing better. We
we'll play our last home game
easily, 15-4, 15-5 to win the got it together, and played well
against SWOCC. That will be
third place plaque.
all weekend."
the battle for second place in
Coach Cheryl Brown comThis was Lane's last regular
league.''
mented, ''We played very
League Standings as of Oct. 27
well, our primary objectives
for this weekend were to get
w L GB
out of our slump as far as nonMt. Hood
s 0
communication and to play
Southwestern Oreg~n
4 2 11/2
together as a team and we
Lane
2
3 2
definitely accomplished our
Chemeketa
2 3
3
goals in this tournament."
Clackamas
2 3
3
Linn-Benton
0
5 1/2
6
The team played consistenly
by Darren Foss

TORCH Sports Writer

--

Spiker all-star votes
stir controversy

Analysis by Darren Foss

TORCH Sports Writer

A controversy has arisen
over the NWAACC's method
of selecting volleyball all-stars.
Currently, the coaches vote
during the middle of the
league season for their all-star
selection, -a practice which
may be unfair to women who
improve at the end of the
season. Most leagues vote for
their all-stars at the end of the
season, thus overall season
performance is considered,
which seems appropriate.
LCC Volleyball Coach
Cheryl Browil'states, "When
we vote so early in the season,
not every team has had the opportunity to view its opponents so they don't know
who they are voting for.
There's definitely a couple
girls on our team that should
have made the first team."
However, only three Titan
players were r_ecognized by the
league, and none were selected
as a first team all-star. Shari
Petrushkin, who has led the
Titans in kills almost all
season as a middle blocker -and should have been a
definite first team all-star -was only recognized as a second team all-star. The only
other recognition LCC receiv- •
ed was in all-around player,

Lori Glock er, and Susan
Moore, middle blocker, who
received honorable mention.
The team is very young, but
as the season has progressed,
the women have improved. By
the end of the season many of
them could be first team
players, unfortunately, with
the all-star voting at midseason they don't receive their
due recognition.
Most of the first team is
dominated by players from
league leader Mt. Hood and
second place Southwestern
Oregon. However, LCC has
been a consistent second place
team in the league nearly all
season, but didn't receive one
first team all-star selection.
''I was really disappointed
with it (the method of selecting
early), but I don't know what
to do about it. We're bringing
it up in a meeting for future
reference maybe in the future
we will select them at the end
of the season,'' exclaimed
Brown. ''It definitely effects
the girls that should be there.''

However, Brown did point
out that during the regional
play-offs they vote for playoff all-star team, if that's any
consolation to the girls that
missed the earlier all-star
team.

Volleyball ~cont. on page 9)

The Torch November 8-1#,1984 Page 9

SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS.- SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORT
TS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SF

Women hoopsters have talent
by Ron Gullberg

TORCH Sports Editor

A smile lit LCC women's
basketball coach Sue Thompson's face when sophomore
guard Dee Vinberg dribbled
down the court in a two-ontwo drill at Tuesday's practice
and slid the ball behind her
back for sophomore center
Shari Rose to lay-in.
In the background a ghettoblaster lay on the gym floor
pounding out pop music as a
soundtrack to the relaxed,
smooth practice.
Thompson 1s optimistic
about her team, s chances this
season, which begins at Centralia Community College
Saturday, November 24.
She should be. Three
starters, including Rose (6'
10'', Springfield High
School), Vinberg (5' 7",
Kodiak, Alaska) and guard
Dawn Smoot (5' 8", Silverton), are returning from last
year's impressive 17-9 team,
and a bright corp of freshmen
are making the women
hoopsters complete.
"This year we're very well
balanced,'' said Thompson.
"We have excellent outside
shooters in our guards, three
strong guards, and the potential to be a fast break club.
We're a lot quicker."
Thompson is pleased with
her squad's awareness.
"They're really smart. They
see options and capitalize on
them.
'' Sometimes teams get
structured, but our team is
freelance, and we capitalize on
defensive mistakes. We don't
want to be predictable.',
Rose, named to last season's
first team region four all-stars,
remains a key to how far this
year's squad can go. "Shari is
probably the premier player in
the league this year,,' says
Thompson. "She is stronger
(than last season), and plays
smarter.''
Joining the returners is
center Liz Turner (5' 11 ",
Cottage Grove). Freshman
Trina Travess (5, 4" guard,
Springfield) has emerged as a
pleasant pre-season surprise
for Thompson. ''Trina, at this

Volleyball-<coot. rrom page s>
LCC's Athletic Director
Sue Thompson has heard the
gripes by the coaches, supports their position, and will
propose a change in the allstar selections for next year according to Brown.
A few of the women that
have led Lane much of the
season who were overlooked
by the all-star team include:
Darleen Murray, who led the
team in assists as a setter and is
one of the top players in the
league; Angela Arms, also a
setter, who has been a strong
force in the Titan's offense;
and middle blocker Patty
Brooks, who has been strong
at nailing the kill shot.

point, is probably a top potential starter. She is obviously
well-coached and has excellent
ball sense."
Freshman center-forward
Christi Viltz (5' 10", The
Dalles) is Thompson's sleeper.
"I think she's dynamite
(Viltz)," said Thompson. "By
the end of the year she'll surprise many people.''
Three volleyball players will
add even more depth to
Thompson's squad once their
season concludes by December
first. Thompson feels Shari
Petrushkin (5, 9', guardforward, Crow), Lori Glockler
(5' 4" guard, Springfield) and
Rene O'Bryant (5' 10" forward, Fern Ridge Christian)
will be in game shape by
Lane's league opener.

Basketball
ads offered

Women's
Basketball
Joining Thompson in the
coaching ranks will be returning Assistant Coach Dave
Loos. Loos is Thompson's
first returning assistant and
she feels it will be an added
boost to her already talented
team. "Having Dave will be a
real plus for us. He has a good
rapport with the students and
we have a good chemistry between us. He also knows our
system now.''
Another twist to this new
season is the change in the
women's basketball's size. Nationwide, in the collegiate and
professional ranks, women's
teams will be using basketballs
one inch smaller in diameter
and one ounce lighter.
"We love it," said Thompson referring to the new ball.
"Studies were made and the
new ball created one-third to
one-quarter less turn-overs per
game.''
"I think it's wonderful the
sport did something to adjust
to the women's smaller handsize."
Thompson's
With
dominating centers and quick
ball-handling guards, the
music may keep playing all
season.

i
~

For a minimum of $10 your
name can be listed on the back
cover of the 1984-85 Lane
Community College basketball program.
The eight-page program includes both women's and
men's basketball teams. Proceeds will go to studentathletic scholarships.

Businesses, friends, alumni,
.!fc·.:,"r"'~"'"'°'""''r-'~"""<•~@i@~~t±r-~~ § fans and parents are welcome
.s to purchase ads. To obtain an
j ad or get more information
..1.~~~;.;..;.;;;;aaa~..I
• ,!~_ _ _....;._ _ _..:,____
call Lane Community ColQ;
w
lege's Athletics Department,
Dawn Smoot stretches for points during practice.
726-2215.
ci:l

Class paints faces

by Teri Beedoo
for the TORCH

If you think Halloween is for kids, you probably haven't taken LCC instructor Mery Lynn
McCorkle's Basic Design class.
McCorkle's class isn't all fun and games, but one day last week -- two days before Halloween -- her class project was face painting.
McCorkle said when the Color Theory class students painted their faces last year, it was so
successft~l that she decided to give it a try this term with the Basic Design students, who worked in black and white. This project was orjginally scheduled for earlier in the term, ·but Mccorkle rescheduled it closer to Halloween. The only requirement for the project was that the
designs be asymmetrical, since this was the type of design the class was exploring.
Students put black or white clown make-up on their faces, and then carefully painted on
designs they had already sketched out on paper.
Student Pat O'Neil, painted as a cyclops, said "It's Halloween, you're supposed to get
laughed at." Kevin Stacey reminisced about his early days as an artist, "Isn't Halloween fun?
I remember doing this in first grade I thought this was college.''

Harriers at NW championship
Lane Community College's
men's and women's cross
country squads, fresh from
sweeping the Oregon region
four state championships
Saturday, Nov. 3, headed for
Spokane, WA Wednesday to
compete in the Northwest
Championships.
Ann Macklin, the first
freshman to ever win the
women's state cross country title, will be joined by teammates Jennifer Pade (fifth at
state), Susan Alonso (eighth),
Janelle Henderson (ninth),

Stacey Cooper (10th), Kris Edwards (12th) and Nicole Riker
(16th).
The men will be spearheaded by freshmen Don Beecraft
and Jeff Evers, fourth and
fifth, respectively, at state,
and Brace McGillivary
(eighth), Erick Landeen
(ninth), John McCarfey
(11th), Steve Smith (15th) and
Matt Doty (19th).
Friday's meet will start at 11
a.m., with last season's champions; Bellevue Community
College, the early favorites.

Star Holtham changes her image in Basic Design.

Page 10 November B-« 1984 The Torch

Talk
explores
Premenstrual
Syndrome
Premenstrual Syndrome
(PMS) is a hormonal
disorder some people really
don't believe exists. Two
people who do believe it
does, will speak about the
syndrome in a free talk at
Lane Community College's
Downtown Center on Friday, Nov. 9 from 7 to 8:30
p.m. in Room 302.
A husband-and-wife
team from Portland -Phillip S. Alberts, M.D.,
and Suzanne L. Alberts,
R.N. -- will discuss the
causes, symptoms and
diagnosis of PMS, as well
as forms of treatment.
The Alberts say that PMS
may affect up to 90 percent
of women today, whatever
their background, race or
age. They add that for 10
percent of those afflicted,
PMS is serious enough to
cause disruption of their
personal and professional
lives.
Some of the more common PMS symptoms include fluid retention, abdominal bloating, and
headaches with emotional
symptoms including irritation, anger and a feeling of
being "out of control," ac- •
·cording to the Alberts.
Dr. Alberts says PMS has
no cure, but sufferers can
learn to live with it. The
Alberts are affiliated with a
Portland treatment center
for PMS, and travel around
the state discussing the syndrome.

fl

Hand MADI

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

Anyone who has ever tried to learn a skill or craft
can testify to the importance of being taught by a person
who can unmystify the mysterious.
While Purvine was beating the bushes looking for
instructors, the school put the word out it was looking for
students to fill the new classes. It was a gamble. No one
was sure whether people who had worked hard all day
would be willing to give up their evenings to sit in a
classroom·. Adams and the others kept their fingers crossed while the Register-Guard continued to plug the
program on its inside pages. And around town, a few
workers here and a few workers there made plans to attend.
Some, like the painters and paper hangers union
local, agreed to attend enmasse if an instructor could be
found who could teach them wood graining and special
effects. Purvine finally found one in Portland.
The big night drew closer. It was near the end of
March, 1938 and the Eugene Vocational School was less
than a month old, ready to take its first big step.
Adams was nervous as a cat for he knew that a
failure here could damage the school beyond repair. It
was on probation anyway, and one slip-up would be all
the vocational education opponents (there was still a
sizable force of them in Eugene) would need to start a
campaign against the s_
c hool.
Nobody remembers the exact date the night
classes began; late March is the best guess. No matter. It
only matters that on the night they did begin, Adams
drove down from Salem for one last pep talk with his staff.
Lillian Van Loan remembers it well.
"O. D. called us Into one of the empty classrooms
to tell us what he expected of us, and what we could expect from the students. He must have talked for ten or fifteen minutes from up in the front of the room. Those of us
in the back could hear people shuffling around out in the
halls, but O.D. couldn't. He was too far away.
"He finally finished talking and then looked at us
for a second and said very sadly, 'well, it doesn't look like
anyone is coming anyway'."
Adams was ready for the worst but he wasn't
ready for what awaited him in the hallways of old Geary.
As the door opened and the staff filed out, the halls were
jammed. More than 300 students had showed up, more
than anyone had ever expected.

This lecture is part of
Community Education Day
activities which falls on
Tuesday, Nov. 13. For
more information call
Sheila
Gardipee
at
747-4501, ext. 2617.

Let us do th~ work for you.
Advertise in the Torch
Ad Oeadline: noon Monday

DIAMOND
SOLITAIRES

CAMPUS MINISTRY
-

We're here for you

$188

Choose from the largest
selection in Oregon.
Lifetime guarantee.

Student's account welcome

• Downtown Eugene

• Valley River Center

• Springfield Mall

We are in Room 125 Center (across
from Student Health). If Campus
Ministry can be of any assistance to
you, drop by.

By this time-late Spring 1938-Adams was
pushing himself day and night. He, Mrs. Van Loan, Purvine and the others were already preparing for the opening of the next school year. The course list would be expanded, new teachers hired. More daytime classes would
be held.
On the drawing board for fall 1939 were classes in
aviation mechanics, barbering, clay modeling, copper
smithing, custom dressmaking and millinery, hairdressing, heating and ventilating, jewelry making, leather
craft, metal casting and spinning, model building, office
training, plaster casting, plumbing, production principles,
radio studio work, retail selling, and sheet metal.

Student Advising News
Career Talks

Brian Obie, Eugene' mayor-elect will discuss the local
economy, present and future, and how the election might affect your career. The talk will be on Thursday, Nov. 8 from
3-4 pm in Forum 308.
A representative from Away Travel will discuss ''Working in
a Travel Agency: The Realities." Learn more about the variety of career opportunities in the travel industry. Thursday,
Nov. 11, 3-4 pm in Forum 308.
There will be a 10 percent increase in educational benefits for
veterans using the G. I. Bill and Federal Vocational
Rehabilitation, and for students using survivors' educational
benefits. For more information, contact the Veterans' Office.

Bible Study List:

from

The gamble had paid off and the Eugene
Vocational School had, in about one month, established
itself as a presence in the community. Now it had some
breathing room.
Success of the night program was vital in other
ways too. There was a war going on in Europe and the
economy here was picking up. A few more Help Wanted
ads were appearing in the Register-Guard's classified
section. Jobs-nonexistent for nearly a decade-were
reappearing; mills added extra shifts, people were beginning to work again. The Depression-though still a dark
cloud over the nation-showed ever-so-slight signs of
weakening. The Eugene Vocational School was filled with
people determined to beat the Depression at its own
game-when it showed a weak spot, a trained worker
would jump in.
Ano mere was me matter of planning. Adams was
a meticulous planner. The success of those first night
classes gave him the edge he was looking for. In Salem,
he again began moving in legislative money circles and on
April 7 appeared before the Board of Education in Eugene
to announce a $2,000 increase in the operating budget.
The budget he passed among Board members
Maclaren, Love, Morris, Dodds and Payne showed income of $22,000, of which $15,000 came from the State
Department for Vocational Education, $6,000 from student fees at $20 each, and $1,000 from a federal grant.
Expenses included $15,000 for salaries, $5,300 for new
equipment and $1,700 for general supplies. The Geary
School was valued at $25,893.13.
At the same meeting, the Board informally approved a request by Adams and Cramer for the District to
provide heat, light, power and water for the school from
what then was called the Eugene Water Board.

Veterans

-

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

N

Deadline Dates

November 9 -- Last day to withdraw no grade record.
November 16 -- Last day for grade option change.
Students transfering winter term

II

Now is the time to submit your applications to the college you
will be transfering to. Delay in submitting applications could
result in having to register late (depending on specific registration procedures.)
Winter Term Advising

The Counseling Department encourages students to stop by
the Advising Center, on the main floor of the Center
Building, to discuss program and class schedules for winter
term. Plan now and avoid the last minute rush.

The Torch November 8-W, 1984 Page 11

CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS CLA:
IEDS CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS
-AUTOMOTIVE1/5 SHARE 1959 CESSNA 172
August overhaul/annual. Low hours.
$3,000 - best offer. Leave message
484-4602.
MEMOREX, SCOTCH 1/2" VIDEO
TAPE on 12()() ft. reels. $5 each.
342-7336.
PHOTOGRAPHY- portfolios, weddings, portraits, commercial.
998-6890. Night & mornings.
JO-SPEED MITAYA- Excellent condition. $70. 942-8491.
WOOL TO SPIN. Washed, carded
white, brown, and gray. $8. 00 per
pound. Spin now for Christmas. Call
746-5524. 2-7 p.m.
SOFA-BED $85. Double bed with
frame and headboard $175. Stereo
$50. Phone 998-3801 or 998-3448.
SIMMONS CALIFORNIA KING
FLOATATION WATERBED. Complete with box springs, frame, heater,
and sheets. Was $900, sell for $250.
747-7560 after 6 p.m.
30-30 WINCHESTER PRE-64
MODEL - $200. Model 572
Fieldmaster with Weaver variable
scope $140. Call 746-5524 during 2-7
or 746-1614.

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.
'68 VW PARTS- Doors, gas tank,
some glass, some engine parts. Call
683-7183.
1975 Honda Civic automatic, good
radials. $875 or best offer. Call
688-1223.
Wonderful car needs loving home,
1972 Toyota Corolla. $8()() or best.
Call 342-2766.
1973 KAW 900CC- 5,500 miles. Four
into one kicker exhaust, custom seat
and paint, like new condition - all
custom. $1,500. Call Ed Smith.
742-7167 after 5p.m.
1971 VW SUPERBEETLE - Excellent
mechanical condition. Rebuilt motor,
good tires, brakes. Very dependable
transportation. $1600. 726-8178.

15 FT. KOMFORT LITE TRAILER Stove, shower, kingsize bed. Like
new. Used 3 times. $3800. 683-3061.

1980 CHEVY LUV - 49,000 miles,
red, nice tires & mags. Great stereo &
cassette deck. $3000. 686-0843.
1982 GSL 1100 SUZUKI - only 6,000
miles. Asking $2,000. Call 686-0843.
'68 CHEVELLE SS396/325 - New
paint, new vinyl top, runs good.
$2,200 or make offer. 747-8599.
1958 FORD FJOO - Rebuilt 6 cyl., new
tires, new brakes, roll bar, runs good.
$550 or make offer. 747-8599.

1976 YAMAHA DT - on and of/road
bike. New engine, asking $400. Ask
for Heidi.

'80 YANA TLA 400 SPECIAL II Great shape. $750 or trade /or light
truck. 935-7739. Evenings.

AUTOMATIC SHUTTER PENTAX
MV - with accessories. Call 342-4467
after 5 p.m.

KELTY YANKEE CLIPPER
BACKPACKISUJTCASE-$90, 2-10
ft. wrapped oars $50, Willes
aluminum raft frame $190. Chuck
345-2735.
24x60 MOBILE HOME - with carpet,
drapes, washer & dryer, and built-ins.
3 - bedroom, 2 bath, huge living room.
Nice quiet location. Financing
available. Erma 741-1747. Message
345-2010.
Mens & Women's English 3 - speeds.
27" alloy wheels with coaster and
caliper brakes. Reconditioned and
warranty on parts 9 labor. Good rain•
bikes. Colin 345-2010. Message
741-1747.
FOX XK RADAR DETECTOR - Excellent condition. $50. Barry
688-6710.
1919 HIDE-AWAY COUCH Regular $2()(), now $75. Good condition, excellent Jor upholstery student.
Call 343-4539.
AUTOMATIC
COM PA CT
WASHER - 24" wide. 2 years old.
George 746-1686. Before 5. $60.
TENOR SAX - $400. Strat Copy
Guitar $250, Peavey Bass amp $275.
All good condition. Must sell.
683-5679. Al.
SUEDE COAT - Rust color, size
11-12, good condition, recently cleaned, $25. Call 726-2854.
Regulation size pool table, extras, excellent condition. Call 747-1148.
LEVI'S 501 JEANS - Washed one
time in cold water. Size 32 w, 34 I.
$13.50. Chuck. 345-2735.
26" GIRLS SCHWINN TRAVELER
- Good condition. Best offer over
$100. 741-2525.
REVOX B790 LINATRACK TURNTABLE - $295. Carver C-4()(} Hoco
Graphic Preamp with 3 Ambience
Speakers. $750. 484-0147.
LUXMAN RECEIVER - 45 WPC Like new condition. One plus years
old. Was $500, sell $225. Steve or
Bobby. 345-9736.
POLK AUDIO 10 SPEAKERS - with
stands and cables. Mint condition.
Asking $339. Bobby or Steve.
345-9736.

-LOST & FOUND-SOMEONE LEFT a yellow hat on my
car last week. If yours call Nona at
343-4069. Leave message.

--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.

---FREE--FREE RECYCLED CLOTHING is
provided to any LCC student. Located
in PE 301. DONATIONS WELCOMED.
LIVE RENT FREE - Help with
utilities (phone & gas). Call Peter
726-9891. After 6 on weekdays or see
Manager No. 12. Last Chance Corral.

--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 /or
people to share in the adventure. Paul
at 461-2362. 689-9487.
TYPING-Experienced, efficient, fast.
Editing included. 345-4379.
VETS! NEED WORK OR INFORMATION? EMPLOYMENT DIVIAVAILABLE
REP
SION
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.
RIDES HARE INFORMATION-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 219. CWE
Coordinator.
PHOTOGRAPHY--Christmas portraits, modeling portfolios, weddings.
998-6890. Nights & mornings.
YARD WORK: I do everything, h,we
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. Safe, personable, confidential place to receive/store mail.
Phone service too. Good rates.
461-2528. 907 River Road.
EVENING CHILD CARE SER VICE
- Has opening now. Hold your spot!
Evenings and after school. 484-5188.
WOMEN'S CLINIC - Annual exam,
pap, birth control, and pregnancy
testing by appt. Student Health Services.
MOVING & HA UL/NG - Reasonable
rates, free estimates, and experienced.
John 344-0119 after 6 p.m. Leave
message!
DO YOU KNOW SOMEONE WHO
NEEDS TO LOSE OR GAIN
WEIGHT? We have the solution! Call
741-1939. J(J() percent guaranteed.

-HELP WANTEDWOMEN'S CENTER SEEKS STAFF
- Do you enjoy people? Working at
the Women's Center offers an opportunity to volunteer, earn workstudy or
get SEE (supervised field experience),
while experiencing working with a
variety of people. You will be trained
on-the-job on how to approach issues
which are concerns of people using the
Center's services and how to work in
an of/ice. If you are willing to commit
yourself to a full year of work; app /icatio n s /job descriptions . are
available at the Women's Center,
room 217, Center Building.
SUPPORT WORKER - Residential
Training Home/or moderately retarded adults. Men's grooming and
hygiene, showering routines, 5:45 7:45 a.m., Monday - Friday.
$3.40/$3.85 hour. Apply 1893 Alder
weekdays 8-3.
MATURE MOTIVATED PEOPLE Interested in extra income. Part time.
Excellent Saturday option. Training.
345-8286.
WORK/STUDY JOBS - Available at
the Torch: Paste-up, photographers,
& writers. Contact Torch office, 205
Center or ext. 2655.

THE NEW ZONE GALLERY Located at 411 High Street, is interested in finding volunteers I or
gallery sitting. Gallery sitting involves
being in the gallery to answer questions and distribute information about
the gallery. The Zone Gallery is open
from 11 a.m. - 5 p.m., Monday
through Saturday. Anyone interested
in volunteering to gallery sit, or wanting information, can call 485-2278.

WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE. VW
cars and buses, Datsun cars and
trucks, small cars. 683-6501.
USED SPINNING WHEEL - in good
condition. 746-5524 between 2 and 7
p.m. only.
LIVING SPACE - Can be garage,
shop, cabin, etc., or room in house
with private bath. Negotiable. Colin.
345-2010. Message 741-1747.

--WANTED-- --MESSAGES.-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.
IT'S NEVER TOO late to play Rugby.
Tues. and Thur. 5:30 p.m., 24th &
Polk.
NEED GOOD UP/DOWN LOAD
TERMINAL PROGRAM for VIC-20.
Call Dan 998-2650. Weekends.
ACCOMPANISTS FOR DANCE
CLASSES - Improv· necessary.
Workstudy or credit. Contact Mary
Seereiter. PE ext. 2545.
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,559 $50, 553/year. Now •hiring. For directory call 1-805-687-6000. Ext. R-6150.
CAR WANTED - Foreign, domestic,
1950's on up. Economical gas mileage,
reliable transportation. $500 or less.
683-6501.
SINGLE MOTHERS - EARN UP TO
$250. If you have been divorced or
separated within the past year AND
have a boy 6 - 12 years old, we want
you in our study or family adjustment
after separation. Call Judy at
485-2711. Weekdays. Oregon Social
Learning Center.
WANTED 50 - JOO people to loose
weight up to 29 lbs. per month
natural. Guaranteed 100 percent.
741-1939.
WHAT ARE THE CHANCES OF
HA VING A MEDITATION &
BIOENERGETIC EXERCISES
GROUP? Free & ongoing. Want to
begin one? Nan 342-7098;

Big screen TV
Top 40's DJ Fri. & Sat .
ool & Games
10 oz. Beers
onday Night
ootball
I on Sundays

• count

&30thbyLCC
726-2942

(formerly Suds Factory)

JUDY - Do you want to have dinner
with me? D.
JUDY - Emily, wink, stuff & me.
Love you!!! D.
SEAN - We were made for each other.
I'm addicted to you: I Love You.
Shaugnessey.
SUSAN DELLER - How are you??
We need to get together sometime!!
OK?MLC.
BOX - Knobber, knobher, knobber.
Murph.
LORI - Seeing you is like seeing the
sun shine. You fill my days with happiness. Admirer.
CINDY (library) - Your sweetness is
too much, are you free? Please
answer. Shy Admirer.
OVER 10 YEAR VETS - There is
strength in numbers! Fight for 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.
MR. C. says "Eat your vegetable and
T-bone steak!"
HEYi You cigarette smokers smell
bad. I don't want to be around you
and your destructive ways.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY CALI I love
you; your loving wife, Cherri/I.
PHOTOGRAPHY - Weddings, port/ olios, portraits & commercial.
Freelancer. 998-6890. Nights & mornings.

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
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
EUGENE PI.ASNA

!•

North Anlerican

Blol09kale. Inc.

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0 mnI•um- Gather um------------Future of Eugene
"My Vision of Eugene's Future: Jobs For Us All?" is the

topic of Brian Obie's career talk on Thursday, Nov. 8 from 3-4
p.m. in 308 Forum. Obie, Eugene's Mayor elect will discuss the
local economy, present & future and how the '84 election
resul\s may affect your career.

Dance Concert
The aqnual Studio I Dance Concert will be held on
November 9 at 8 p.m. in Studio I at the Hult Center. The concert features the works of C-Rider and Company, soloist Mary
Johnson, Joint Forces and Oslund Company Dance. Admission is $5.

Sno-Park Permits
Oregon Sno-Park permits will go on sale Nov. I at all Motor
Vehicles offices, most ski areas, and many winter recreation
resorts, ski shops and sporting goods stores. The permits are
required on all vehicles parked in areas posted as "Winter
Recreation Area" from Nov. IS to April 30.

Art After Hours
Representatives from the National Endowment for the Arts
and the Oregon Arts Commission will be guests at the Lane
Regional Arts Council's Art After Hours meeting Nov. IS,
from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the WOW Hall.
Those active in the arts will have an opportunity to meet individuals who help make national funding decisions, and
representatives of the Oregon Arts Council. The public is invited and a $2 fee will be charged to people who are not
members of the Lane Regional Arts Council, or the Community Center for the Performing Arts. For more information, call
485-2278.

Classical Cuisine at LCC
LCC's Food Services Management students hold a classical
cuisine dinner on Nov. 15. Live harp music will be performed
at the dinner which includes phyllo seafood surprise, supreme
of chicken au cognac, sauteed peas, tomatoes and mushrooms,
Mandarin spinach salad, Black Forest cherry torte. Cost is $10
per person and two glasses of wine will be available for $2. Purchase tickets by Friday, Nov. 9. Call ext. 2519 for information.

Computer Lab
Willamalane Park and Recreation District announces the
first computer lab in Springfield. Patrons can now rent time on
a Vic 20, Commodore 64, or Pet computer.
The lab will be held at Douglas Gardens Elementary School,
3680 Jasper Road, from 2:30-10 p.m. on Tuesdays and
Thursdays beginning Nov. 6 and ending Dec. 20. The cost is
$14 for in-district residents and $21 for out-of-district patrons.
Preregistration is required . Please call Bonnie at 726-4304 or
746-1669 for more information.

Plea~e wbmir enlrie, to Omnium-Galht>rum in rht· formal in "hid,~"" "anl rh,·m lo app,·ar. Priori!~ "ill h,· giH•n lo IC(
related e•enh, a'ld entrie, "ill be l'ho,en on a firsl-romr ha,i,. IOR( ll t•ditors rl''l'r\l' 1h,· rii:hl lo ,·dil tor h-nglh .

Christmas Market

Future Expo '84

Family Planning Services

Saturday Market will present it's t_hird annual "Holiday in
the Parks" from December 1-8 under cover in the Park Blocks
in downtown Eugene. Market hours will be from 10 a.m. to 6
p.m. There are stfll some prime spaces left open for craftspeople. Contact the Saturday Market office at 686-8885 for more
.information.

LCC Aerospace will be a major exhibit at Future Expo '84.
This will be the second annual trade and exhibit show
highlighting state-of-the-art technology and services for
business, professionals, and individuals. It will take place
November 16-18 at the Lane County Fairgrounds in the Main
Exhibition Hall. It is sponsored by Future Expositions, Inc.
Call 687-9J05 for more information.
•

The Lane County Health Division offers low cost family
planning services to adults and teenagers, all services, including
birth control counseling and services, are confidential. The
clinic is located at 135 East 6th Avenue, for more information,
call 687-4361.

Reduced Immunization Schedule
The Lane County Health Division will no longer offer weekly childhood immunizations. Though the immunization program has been continued, the clinic will oniy be in operation
• the first and fourth Wednesdays of the month. Hours and location have remained the same: 8 to 11 :30 a.m. and I to 4:30
p.m. at the Lane County Health Division at 135 East 6th Ave.
in Eugene.
There is a $5 administration fee for immunization. Cases of
financial hardship should be discussed.with the receptionist for
deferrment. For further information, contact the Health Divi$iOn Clinic at 687-4041.

Stranger Awareness Workshop
An educational session on stranger awareness and safety
techniques is planned from 10 a.m. to noon on Nov. 17, at the
Petersen Barn Community Center. Interested persons may
register by paying a $2 fee at the center. For more information,
call 689-1446.

Oregon Ghost Towns

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.

Thanksgiving Contest

The LCC Bookstore is having a Thanksgiving contest. Entrants must guess the number of popcorn kernels inside a jar on
display in the bookstore.
First prize will be a Sharp EL-506P Calculator, second prize
a coffee mug, and third prize the kernels minus the jar.
The jar will be on display until November 16.

New Zone Fundraiser
The New Zone Gallery will host a fundraiser on Friday, Nov.
9 at 8:30 p.m. with dance music provided by the Cashiers.
The event will take place at the New Zone Gallery located at
411 High Street.

A slide show and lecture entitled "Oregon Ghost Towns:
Death and Resurrection," will be featured at the Lane County
Historical Museum on Monday, Nov. 12, at 7:30 p.m., by Professor McKenzie, of the U of O Art History Department.
The 45 minute program will compare Oregon and European
ghost towns, and explore the history of several towns in
Oregon. The show is sponsored by the Friends of the Museum,
members will be admitted free, students and seniors will pay
$1, children $. 75, and adults $2. The museum is adjacent to the
Fairgrounds, at 740 W. 13th.

Lindsay Haisley, one of the nation's foremost autoharp instrumentalists will conduct a workshop on Monday, Nov. 12,
. at 7 p.m. at Balladeer music in the Fifth Street Public Market.
For more information, call 343-8043, preregistration is suggested.

X-C Skiing Workshops

"Women Sharing With Women"

The U of O Outdoor Program will sponsor a series of free
workshops, demonstrations, and films on cross country skiing.
Tuesday, Nov. 13, 7:30 p.m., EMU Outdoor Progra,n, a
video tape of skiing techniques for track, trail, and telemark
skiing will be shown. Proper ski clothing and prevention of
cold related injuries will also be covered.
Wednesday, Nov. 14, 7:30 p.m., EMU Dad's Room, an exercise physiologist will conduct a workshop on ski conditioning, and exercises to increase flexibility, skier specific muscles,
and greater areobic fitness.
.. Thursday, Nov. 15, 7:30 p.m., EMU Outdoor Program,
Dale Berg of Berg's Ski Shop will discuss and display a variety
of skis, poles, and boots, and talk about the differences in their
construction and use.
For more information, call 686-4365.

A support group for any interested women, this group holds
get togethers on Wednesdays from 2-3 p.m. in the Center
Building, Room 219. Drop in and meet others. Sponsored by
the Women's Center and Counseling Dept. Call 747-4501, ext.
2353 for any quetions.

Autoharp Workshop

Campbell Center Holiday Bazaar
The Campbell Senior Center holds its annual holiday bazaar
on Nov. 17, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The bazaar is the center's
major fundraising event of the year, and features baked goods,
handcrafted items, holiday ornaments, and more. The proceeds will benefit area seniors, and center activities. For more
information, call 687-5318.

OxfamFast

Oxfam will sponsoring a hunger fast on Thursday, Nov. 15
to help raise awareness and money in relation to the Ethiopian
hunger crisis.
Oxfam is an international organization working to relieve
the causes of hunger. For more information contact Beth
Naylor or Loretta at LCC, ext. 2533 or Becky Smith at
343-28245.

Free Classes for GED

Free classes to earn your GED are being offered at LCC to
people eighteen and over. Day and evening classes are offered
at LCC's centers in Eugene and Cottage Grove and sites in Springfield, Veneta and Oakridge. Call 747-4501, ext. 2515 for
more information.

Advisory Com~ittee

The Lane County Board of Commissioners is seeking applications for citizens to serve on the advisory committee for
road improvement needs. The committee meets once a month.
Deadline is Friday, Nov. 9.

Radio Broadcasters Meeting
The Lane Community College Association of Radio Broadcasters will hold a meeting on Wednesday, Nov 14, at 2 p.m. in
Forum I 12. If you want to become radioactive, please attend.

KLCC Radiothon
KLCC 89-FM will begin its 1984 Fall Radiothon Saturday,
Nov JO at 3 p.m. during the Blues Power program.
Some special Radiothon features include:
Saturday, Nov. JO, 3 p.m. - A special blues show on Blues
Power, 6 p.m. - Blackberry Jam, Carla Sciaky,
singer/songwriter from Colorado and Lindsay Haisley,
autoharpist, 7 p.m. - Prairie Home Companion, special show
celebrating Lake Wobegon High School Centennial.
Sunday, Nov. 11, noon - Big Band Bash, Clash of the Corn
Kings, Part IV, 3 p.m. - Sunday Afternoon Jazz with Taft
Chatham and Jeffrey Ogburn, special 1954 recordings of Artie
Shaw and the Gramercy Five with Hank Jones and Tai Farlow.
Wednesday, Nov. 14, 7:30 p.m. - Focus on Jazz, Blindfold
Test goes Hawaiian.
Thursday, Nov. IS, 7:30 p.m. - Premiere of new radio drama
series "The Cabinet of Doctor Fritz, a Series of Horror Tales,"
8 p.m. - New Acoustic Music, compact digital recordings of
Windham Hill recording artists include George Winston,
Michael Hedges, Alex DeGrassi, Pat Metheny, Will Ackerman, and others. (Compact digital equipment loaned by
Thompson Electronics.)