Lane Community College

4000 E. 30th Avenue

Eugene, Oregon 97405

Award Winning Studerit Newspaper

November 15-$, 1984

USO£ rejects Schafer's appeal

LCC still owes government $427,000

by Sharen Hulegaard

for the TORCH

LCC still owes over
$427,000 to the Department of
Education for what the
department says is an overpayment of student aid between
1979-1981.
This past June, LCC was
presented with a bill from the
US Department of Education
(USDE) for $427,234 -- an
amount which it calculates the
government overpaid the college for the "Fair Share" and
"Conditional Guarantee"
monies LCC dispersed to eligible students during 1979,
1980, and 1981.
According to LCC Financial
Aid Director Linda Waddell,
(who was not an LCC
employee until 1984) the appeals process is not clearly
defined, and despite its efforts
LCC has been unable to attain
a clearer definition. As a
result, ''we're learning by experience . . .discovering the
chain of command,'' says
Waddell.
On Sept. 19, LCC President
Eldon Schafer formalized the
college's appeal of the validity
of this bill in a four-page
statement to Terrel H. Bell,
secretary of the Department of
Education in Washington,
D.C. The response came in the

form of a terse letter on Oct.
4, not from Secretary Bell, but
from an assistant secretary:
The appeal was denied.
The college is challenging
the $427,234 bill, basing their
.appeal, Waddell says, on the
contention that LCC -- along
with many other postsecondary colleges -- failed to
interpret fully the requirements of the hastily implemented financial aid
regulations that accompanied
the "Fair Share" monies made
available to schools in
1978-79.
A review process, or audit,
which began three years ago,
was the "brainchild of the
Region 10 auditors, "says
Waddell. Region 10 includes
colleges in the states of
Alaska, Washington, Oregon,
and Idaho. This audit is not
being conducted nationwide,
and affects only the colleges in
Region 10.
According to Waddell,
LCC's main purpose is to prove the college was not attempting to fix figures to obtain
more government monies than
were due it. In addition, Lane
wants to show that the entire
set of regulations and instructions surrounding the distribution of these government
monies were ambiguous, and

Voter registration
problems may lead to
earlier filing deadlines
by Peter Porter

for the TORCH

Denise Abrams, a Mass
Communication major at
LCC, from The Dalles,
Oregon, applied for an
absentee ballot this fall, but
like thousands of other
residents of Wasco County,
she was required to go through
a hearings process in The
Dalles before she could
register to vote.
This year the Wasco County
election was probably the most
publicized of all county elections in Oregon. Because
many Wasco County residents
felt threatened by what they
perceived to be an unfair voter
registration drive by the
followers of the Bhagwan
Shree Rajneesh, the Secretary
of State set up precautionary
hearings to assure both Rajneeshees and other county

residents of a fair election.
Determined to vote,
Abrams decided to attend her
scheduled hearing on Thursday, Nov. 1.
"That's the first time I've
seen so much concern focused
on one event in the 11 years
I've lived there," stated
Abrams. "Once I got past the
hallway of security, I entered
the next room to find
Secretary of State Norma
Paulus mingling with
residents, and three of
Portland's television news
teams. It again reminded me
of how serious the hearings
were.''
Abrams recalled the hearings process as highly organized.
"The interview (with a
lawyer) only took three to five
minutes. After the interview, I

V oting--,con,. on page 1J

proper documentation -- now
being-requested in the audit -was not required to be retained.
In a letter dated Sept. 28,
the USDE contends that "a
greater number of institutions
correctly reported the required
data on the funding application than did not'' and that
this fact invalidates LCC's

claim that the instructions
were unclear.

states these figures are not
available.

Waddell says that regardless
of how the question is broached, the USDE refuses to state
how many colleges were actually included in the audit,
and how many -- like LCC -are being penalized financially
as a result of their misinterpretations. The government

Waddell adds that Senator
Mark Hatfield's office in
Washington, DC is very supportive of LCC, and is actively
intervening to resolve the
dispute. LCC's goal is to have
the $427,234 bill nullified, and
the matter resolved by
Christmas.

But first deduction
delayed to 1985-8_6

by Sharen Hulegaard

for the TORCH

Because of the $427,234
the USDE says LCC owes
the government for overpayments in 1979-81, LCC
was to have lost $115,906
from this year's student aid
program. Now this deduction will take effect next
year.
According to LCC's
Financial Aid Director Linda Waddell, a letter from
Edward Elmendorf, assistant secretary of the USDE
states that Elmendorf has
"recently been advised by

program officials'' that
reductions of this type will
not be made after colleges
receive notification of tentative funding; funding
levels have been given, and
money has been allocated to
the students.
As a consequence of this
decision, the anticipated
cutback in monies already
awarded for the Winter and
Spring terms of the 1984-85
school year will not be
made now. LCC's Financial
Aid Office, acting on tentative funding levels given
by the US Department of
Education, had gone ahead

with financial aid awards
this fall, unaware that the
program was to be cut, said
Waddell.
This "stay" is only ternporary, however. The
reduction, now scheduled
to take place in the 1985-86
school year, will mean that
LCC distributes 75 to 100
fewer financial aid awards
to applicants, and faces
potential continued reduction to financial aid funding
for Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grants,
the College Work-Study
Program, and National
Direct Student Loans.

-SRC director resigns
by Allan Smolker

TORCH Staff Writer

Bob Baldwin, who is under
investigation by LCC and the
ASLCC Senate for allegedly
misspending funds, resigned
his positions as an ASLCC
Senator and Student Resource
Center (SRC) Director on
Nov. 13.
ASLCC President Cindy
Weeldreyer read Baldwin's
resignation to the ASLCC
Senate at its Nov. 19 meeting.
Baldwin's resignation
stated: "Under the present circumstances it is in the best interest of the organization that
I tender my resignation effective immediately.''
Baldwin has been the subject of controversy since his
confrontation with the LCC
Administration over placement of political materials at
the SRC in the Center
Building.

At the Oct. 29 meeting of
the ASLCC Senate, Baldwin
was officially reprimanded by
the Student Senate for what
the senate considered to be an
unacceptable standard of performance as SRC Director.
The Senate allegations of poor
job performance were based
on a file of complaints compiled by ASL CC President .
Weeldreyer.
Among the file materials is a
letter from Lane Transit
District Marketing Representative, Sue Hanson. While her
letter commends Baldwin for
his work in setting up the LTD
bus pass program, she goes on
to say, "My concern arose
from the fact that it took so
long for him (Baldwin) to turn
in the money ... " to pay for
the bus pass subsidy, as arranged by the ASLCC and
LTD.
Other entries in the file

relate to complaints by
members of the SRC staff
itself against Baldwin. There
are also letters relating to
Baldwin's handling of the
political debates, and the
SRC's handling of voter
registration cards.
When asked by the TORCH
about the specifics of the
ASLCC and LCC Security investigations, Weeldreyer said,
"Student government has
been advised by Jack Carter,
dean of students, and Paul
Chase, head of Security, that
in order to insure that Bob's
rights -- student rights -- are
protected, we should not make
any comments on the details
of the invesigation while it is
on-going.''
Weeldreyer added that the
results of the investigation will
be disclosed at a future senate
meeting when the investigation
is completed.

Page 2 November 15-9, 1984 The Torch
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR LETTERS TO THE EDITOR LETTERS TO THE EDITOR LETTERS TO THE EDITOR LETTERS T
THE EDITOR LETTERS TO THE EDITOR LETTERS TO THE EDITOR LETTERS TO THE EDITOR LETTERS TO THE EDIT<

Smolker Busters voice their opinions
I can't remember the last
time I went to a tennis match
to look at a woman's legs, or a
swimming meet to check out a
man's genitals.
Sports do not have to do
with drugs, violence, greed,
etc ... , people have to do with
these things.
His Holiness assumes that if
all sports were banished from
To His Holiness:
the earth, all the drug proWhen
someone
or blems would disappear,
something close to me has violence would go away and
been wronged, I feel it is my we would have no greed,
responsibility to set the matter sadism_ or masochism. I have
right.
been active in athletics since
After Allan Smolker's com- the age of 12, and I have yet to
mentary in last week's Torch, use drugs to help me. I
I felt as an athlete and sports presently play basketball at
writer that a counter-attack Northwest Christian College
and not one member on the
was necessary.
What His Holiness fails to team uses drugs.
see is the positive side of
I say that if there were not
sports. He is also blinding sporting events to attend on
himself to the truth of sports. weekends, or sporting acHis vicious attack on tivities to participate in, the
something he apparently youth of America would have
knows little about, or had a a much higher drug rate.
bad experience with, is a
Therefore, Smolker should
pessimistic, narrow-minded,
attack drug problems where
one-sided view.
they start; the pushers. He
Consider the following:
· should attack sadism and
A good definition of sports masochism where it starts; the
is athletic games or tests of perverts.
skill. The definition is
Sports teach us things as
restricted to play, exercise, or
contests bounded by prescrib- discipline, determination, and
ed rules, requiring skill and unity. Things every person
physical prowess (prowess needs_.
meaning extraordinary abiliIf we need any athletic supty).
porters, we can go to the sporThe definition tells us there ting goods store and get them.
is physical activity and skill involved, quite contrary to What we really need are true
Smolker's view.
supporters of athletics. And

Swaying the
masses
A Paragraph on Politics:
Collective thonght is subtly
coerced. The few prey on the
unconscious inclinations of
the many, coloring perceptions just enough. Simplified
images flicker across the everpresent screen, leaving the
desired effect. Collusive
speeches ring out, opening advantageous wounds of the
past, and enliven the ap-

propriate emotional response.
Technological magicians provide painless answers for the
"people." While clouded
motives define priorities,
diversions keep concerned
heads turned the right direction. In their vacuum, intellectuals slice through the rhetoric
with a knife of reason; meanwhile, the masses gently sway
to the predetermined position.
The majority rules.
R. Dean Roskosz
LCC Student

there are plenty of those, so
His Holiness can stay home! !

or cause you to become terribly "violent," or "greedy."

Jon Willis
Mass Communication

Ron Tilley
LCC Student Athlete

To His Holiness:
I am writing in regards to
Allan Smolker's commentary
'' A Scratch and Sniff Sports
Page?"
I feel he made crude
statements that were insulting
to myself and other athletes
alike.
According to Allan
Smolker, '' Sports have to do
with drug abuse, violence,
greed, sadism, masochism,
voyeurism, winning, and making money. And that's just the
tip of the syringe."

To His Holiness:

As the Pope of the Church
of Life, the Universe and
Everything, you should have it
together enough to know if
there is life after death. As the
Supreme Deities of Humor,
Jocularity, and Beer Guzzling,
we say 'it's possible,' but we
can't reveal that information
(can you say 'classified' your
Holiness?).

Meaning no disprespect to
those who no longer share this
plane of existence, we must
say the sooner your departure
into the here-after (or lack of),
From what I have seen as a the better. We are a pair of
coach and a participant in Deities none too happy to have
sport events, I've seen few of you here either.
those qualitites. As for drug
abuse, most athletes stay away
Your Holiness, you must
from drugs to keep-in better have gotten lucky . to have
physical shape. And for the spotted the ad on nuclear surmaking money -- well let's just vival. It must have been just a
say that none of my friends blur on your way to the
make their living by playing "Flintstones." (Slow day in
sports. That's for the profes- Bedrock your Holiness?)
sionals. And most athletes are
As to your question of
not professionals.
"Gadzooks, (too much
Sports serve as a positive Wizard of Id we suspect),
force for a person to put their what if the Ruskies attack
energies into. Sports keep peo- when I'm at school? What do I
ple in shape, relieve stress, do?" We suggest you do the
provide entertainment and fun following (in light of the fact
for the observer and partici- that you discovered no civil
defense plan for LCC): Inpant.
stead of a door, may we
Mr. Smolker, give sports a recommend you go to the LCC
try -- I'm sure they won't Cafeteria, (commonly known
make you take any "drugs," as the Ptomaine Tavern) order

Last Chance
Forum
a .success
To the Editor:
On behalf of the ASLCC, I
would like to thank all the candidates and all the people who
came out to listen and ask
questions at the Last Chance
Candidate's Forum last Friday
(Nov. 2). The turnout was

good, and the information
quite valuable in making correct choices in the election.
Thanks to the high degree of
student involvement, the event
was a success. We hope that
we can continue to provide
such quality events, and that
you, the students, will continue to support these events
by attending them.
Sincerely,
Steve Ramseur
ASLCC Communications
Director

Annual workshop to be held for area high school staff
by Ellen Weaver
the TORCH

On Wednesday, Nov. 28, as
part of its high school recruitment program, the LCC Admissions Office, with the help
of the ASLCC, is conductiong
its annual "Fall Workshop
for High School Staff."
The half-day workshop is a
way to let the counselor and
career education staffs from
23 area high schools know
what's new in LCC's curriculum, programs and
counseling.

This year, because of re(ext. 2688) for more informaquests from the high school
tion.
staffs, the Admissions Office
As in the past, the workshop
•has organized an opportunity
will include tours of different
for students to talk with their . LCC Departments. On Nov.
former counselors about their
28 for example, the guests will
educational experiences here
visit the Mechanics, Social
at .LCC. From 1: 15 to 2 p.m.,
Sciences, and Language Arts
students and staff will meet at
Departments, with a break for
various locations on campus
lunch in the Renaissance
for the informal sessions.
Room.
LCC students from district
Cindy Weeldreyer, presihigh schools may contact
dent
of the ASLCC and an acShannon Trucke in the Student Government Office tive supporter of the outreach
program, hopes the workshop
(747-4501 ext. 2330) or Shan
Titus in the Admissions Office is only the first phase i_n help-

ing to turn around LCC's high
(32 percent) drop-out rate.
State guidelines forbid
students being personal
representatives of the college.
But Weeldreyer eventually
wants to work with Admissions in sending LCC students
to district high schools to
make presentations, talk personally with the high school
students and generally promote LCC.
The workshop is sch~duled
from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the
LCC Board Room, Administration Building.

a couple hundred cheese
burgers, then burrow into the
middle of the pile. Considering they are unfit for human
comsumption, they should do
nicely to ward off the effects
of a nuclear blast. You may
also consider that should you
survive, (Deities forbid), you
can sell them as pre-war
Frisbees, or shingles for postwar housing developments.
As for the food you will
stock in your shelter, we leave
that to your discretion (but
may we suggest lots of ChefBoy-Ar-Dee and a can
opener). May we also suggest
Nanook's Mukluk Menagerie,
in the heart of downtown
Nome, Alaska, for your
nuclear winter apparel. As for
weaponry, a Green Avenger
squirt gun is all the rage for
the fashion conscious nuclear
survivalist.
As painful as it is to admit -(because we didn't think of it
first, an investigation is pending in the matter) -- we must
agree with your opinion that
LCC should not spend money
on nuclear war.
For a shovel, ask Pat Summerall.
Joe Dixon and Howard
Tenke
LCC Students

The

TORCH
EDITOR: Jackie Barry
ASSOC/A TE EDITOR: Ellen Platt
SPORTS EDITOR: Ron Gu/Iberg
PHOTO EDITOR: Gary Breedlove
PHOTO ASSISSTANT: Pat CahillMcLeod
STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS: Stan
Walters, Andy Pratt, David Stein, Darren
Richards
STAFF WRITERS: Margaret Beckett,
Ann Van Camp, Darren Foss, R. WM.
Gray, Allan Smolker, Kevin Harrington,
Teri Beedon
RESEARCH ASSISTANT: John Egan
PRODUCTION COORDINATOR:
Christine Woods
PRODUCTION: Mary Jo Dieringer,
Darren Richards, Darren Foss, Val
Brown, Mickey Packer, Charles Hunter,
Steve Kent, Sherry Colden
GRAPHICS: Judith Sara
DISTRIBUTION MANAGER:
Colleen Rosen
RECEPTIONISTS: Cathy Nemeth, Vicki
Lobaugh
FILE CLERK: Deanna DeWinter
ADVERTISING ASSISTANTS:
Shawnita Enger, Carrington Arredondo
PRODUCTION ADJ/ISER:
Dorothy Wearne
FACULTY ADJ/ISER: Pete Peterson
The TORCH, a member of the
American Scholastic Press Association, is
a student-managed newspaper published
on Thursdays, September through June.
News stories are compressed, concise
reports intended to be as fair and balanced as possible. 'They appear with a byline
to indicate the reporter responsible.
News features, because of their broader
scope, may contain some judgments on
the part of the writer. They are also identified with a byline.
"Forums" are essays contributed by
TORCH readers and are aimed at broad
issues facing members of the community.
They should be limited to 750 words.
"Letters to the Editor" are intended as
short commentaries on stories appearing
in the TORCH. They should be limited to
250 words. The editor reserves the right to
edit for libel or length. Deadline: Monday, /0a.m.
"Omnium-Gatherum" serves as a
public announcement forum. Activities
related to LCC will be given priority.
Deadline: Friday IO a.m.
All correspondence must be typed and
signed by the writer. Mail or bring all correspondence to: The TORCH, Room 205,
Center Building, 4000 E. 30th Ave.
Eugene, OR, 97'05. Phone 7'7-4501, ext.
2655.

The Torch November 15-St, 1984 Page 3

Egg Drop a smashing success
(Half the eggs survive, half are yolks on designers)
by Teri Beedoo
for the TORCH

How do you like your eggs
in the morning? Scrambled?
Poached? Or perhaps dropped from the second floor of
the Math and Arts Building?
This may sound a bit far fetched, but it was all a part of Art
Instructor David Joyce's egg
drop.
Each year, Joyce's Introduction to the Visual Arts
class is asked to design a container that will keep an egg
from breaking when it is dropped from the second floor of a
building.
There was quite a bit of
variety in the designs which
students brought to the class
last Thursday. One student used a real chicken, others took

the scientific route and equipped their containers with
shock absorbers. Some of the
materials used for these containers included cardboard,
paper mache, balloons and
lots of padding to protect the
eggs.
According to Joyce, the
purpose of this project is to
make the student aware that
the process involved in
creating any art form is just as
important as the finished product. "The project relates to
process rather than product,''
said Joyce.
After the students showed
off their creations, it was
bombs away. Egg lovers
everywhere will be happy to
know that 24 out of 41 eggs
survived the drop.

by Teri Beedoo

TORCH Staff Writer

Donna Beverly hopes for a successful flight during art instructor David Joyce's annual Egg Drop.

Bookstore security differs on campuses
At LCC, free quarters offered for locker use
by Cindy Weeldreyer
for the TORCH

Because ''theft is a campuswide problem," Georgia
Henrickson, manager of the
LCC Bookstore says policy requires customers to leave
books, backpacks, large bags
and purses in the front of the
store. In fact, the store will
even provide a quarter to any
customer willing to use the
more secure lockers.
The bookstore staff's alertness is the major deterrent to
shoplifting. "Catching someone in the act is pretty hard
and a tough situation," admits
Henrickson. But once caught,
Henrickson invites the suspect
to her office and calls LCC
Apprehended
Security.
students are then referred to
the Vice President of Student
possible
for
Affairs
disciplinary action.
But she says losses from
theft could be reduced if the
LCC Administration were
more supportive of actively
prosecuting shoplifters, a
practice at Chemeketa Community College (CCC) and at

the University of Oregon
bookstores.
Chemeketa' s bookstore
contracted an outside service a
year-and-a-half ago and was
catching 2-3 shoplifters a day
when the program started.
Judy Leavitt, CCC store
manager says "it really has
helped cut theft losses."
Numerous signs indicating
''shoplifers will be prosecuted" and program
awareness have reduced incidents to four this fall.
Andy Nava, supervisor of
security at CCC indicated that
27 shoplifters have been
caught and prosecuted since
the program began. "We're
quite happy with the program," Nava added. Unless a
person has a prior arrest
record, shoplifting is treated
as a misdemeanor. ''Generally
the offender is a first timer,''
says Nava.
Past inconsistencies in
discipline motivated the U of
0 Bookstore to begin prosecuting shoplifters in 1965.
"We take a humanistic approach to store security,'' says
Jim Williams, U of O store

manager. Ironically, mo~c instore security personnel are
well-trained, highly motivated
students from the LCC Law
program.
Enforcement
Williams says in 12 years the
store has averaged 100 arrests
per year with a high conviction
rate. "We would much rather
deter shoplifters than prosecute them,'' Williams added.
The LCC Bookstore cannot
estimate loss from the theft in
dollar amounts, because of the
present inventory system.
Henrickson is quick to point
out that the theft losses are
treated like bad checks and
come out of operating capital
-- not passed on to students by
merchandise markups.
LCC's Henrickson says
''there are two kinds of
shoplifters: one kind steals out
of need, and the other steals
for greed." As the store
manager for over 10 years,
Henrickson has heard many
hard luck stories. She's loaned
books to desperately poor
students in the past and continues to encourage students to

Future Expo
this weekend

work out purchase/loan
arangements with her instead
of stealing.

Whether you 're a whiz at
computers or not, you are
invited to attend Future Expo at the Lane County
Fairgrounds, Nov. 16 to 18.
The show, produced by
Robert Fous and Carl
Watkins and co-sponsored
by WISTEC, will display
the latest in technological
advanc_es.
Future Expo will include
a laser-synthesizer show, a
NASA slide presentation of
the latest space shuttle, a
flight simulater, and dozens
of displays and services.
According to producer
Robert Fous, this is the second year that Future Expo
"We
will be presented.
want to show Eugene the incredible opportunities the
future has to offer," said
Fous. He added that some
of the items on display will
be for sale, and a Macintosh Apple computer will be
given away in a drawing.
The show is scheduled to
run 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Friday, 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. on
Saturday, and noon to 5
p.m. on Sunday. Admission
will be $1.

U ''BEST PICTURE"

----

U.S. FILM FESTIVAL

''The triumph of CHARIOTS OF FIRE
in the land of NEVER CRY WOLF''
-

ST. PAUL DISPATCH

ATTLA
Windham Hill Films Presents

Page 4 November 1s♦, 1984 The Torch

'Attia' is breathtakirlg

Slim Pickens makes his last flim appearance in Attia.
by Jackie Barry

TORCH Editor

Starring Pius Savage, Slim
Pickens, and Chief Dan
George. Produced and
directed by Ralph Liddle,
Director of Cinematography John Logue. Music by Will
Ackerman and Buffy St.
Marie. Opens Friday, Nov. 16
at Cinema World.
"Attia" is a movie for
viewers who like heartwarming tales and breathtaking
visuals.
It's the story of George Attia Jr., an Athabascan Indian,
who comes of age in the 1950's

and follows a dream to
become a dogsled racer. It's
also a story of strong family
ties and solid moral fiber. The
Attia family is featured
throughout, with George Attia
Jr. ·and George Attia Sr. making the most appearances.
We're presented with an intimate view of the family and
the circumstances of their existence. We go salmon fishing
with them; watching them
work together, catching,
preparing, and smoking the
salmon. I could almost taste
the fish when this sequence
cuts to a shot of salmon steaks

Eugene-New York
Eugene-Boise
Eugene-Atlanta
Portland-Hong Kong

$373
$130
$359
$899*

*Includes air fare, 6 nights-Hotels-transfers & sight seeing

WE'LL HELP GET
YOU THE MONEY
TOKEEPON
GROWING.

If you're finishing up your first two years of
college and you've decided to go on, to complete
your education, but you don't know where the
money's going to come from, here's a possible
solution.
The Army College Fund.
Here's how it works. You qualify to train in
a skill you'd like to learn, one that entitles you to
the Army College Fund. Then each month you
put aside some of your Army salary. Just like a
savings account. Except the government matches
your savings 5 for 1 or more.
In two years, you could have $15 ,200 for
college. Your Army Recruiter has a booklet that
explains all about Army College Fund.
Pick one up.
1111 Willamette Street Room 8

ARMY.

BEALLYOU CAN BE.

Talented ten of 'Godspe/1'
revive, update 1974 show

barbecuing over a wood fire.
The subject matter and the
medium pace make this a
definite family movie for all
ages despite its PG rating. It
was so rated because Slim
Pickens utters, ''Goddam it,''
when he chokes on a nut.
The filmmakers take us on a
scenic tour of Alaska, dipping
into the trees to face an oncoming team of · sled dogs,
pulling back from a close-up
of the father and son to afford
a view of an enormous and
beautiful, brown lake.
This film also presents a
, historical log of an ethnic
group rarely featured, during
an era when technology is
beginning to touch their existence.
I have only two criticisms of
the movie. The credits in the
beginning jumped around,
distracting me from the shots
of the Georges Attla sledding
through the woods. Also,
although the characters were
low-key and genuine, I wanted
more depth of personality
from George Jr.
George Sr., played by
George Clutesi, was one of the
strongest performances,
however, as was George Jr. 's
lead dog, Jarvey.
This brings up another
positive aspect of the film:
Dogs. There were dozens of
them; well trained apparently,
with thick, healthy coats, and
bright blue and white eyes.
They raced for three days,
transported the Attia family
over snow-packed trails, they
even whimpered when George
Jr. entered a rural clinic to be
treated for a bad leg. Not since
Lassie have I seen dogs that
didn't bear human children or
kill half the neighbors.
One final strength: Details.
The ragged plaid shirts, the
thick fur coats, even the simple contents of a dinner plate
all supported the story-line
and the ethnic picture that was
painted. Acoustic guitar solos
by Will Ackerman and music
and vocals by Buffy St. Marie
reinforced the ethnic qualities
and the moderate pace of the
movie as well.

Review by Ann Van Camp

TORCH Staff Writer

In the Bible, from the creation to the crucifixion,
Christ's walk through the
Gospel of St. Matthew brings
a message of love intended to
be timeless -- whether it is
delivered by a man in a long
robe and sandals to a crowd of
peasants, or by a man wearing
a Superman tee-shirt and Nike
tennis shoes to a troop of
_
clowns.
In 1971, John-Michael
Tabelake wrote the musical
"Godspell" and gave the
original parables a fresh, 20thcentury interpretation. In 1974
director Ed Ragozzino
presented "Godspell" to enthusiastic audiences, christening the new LCC Theater.
And now, in a 10th anniversary celebration, Ragozzino
and the Lane Community College revival production of
"Godspell" are giving Jesus
the right to ask, among other
things, "Where's the beef?"
The revival also became a
reunion for three of the 1974
cast members: David Morgan,
Roger Reid, and Roxy
(Thomas) Ragozzino. Skillful
direction has blended the professional maturity of the
"veterans" with the talent and
unquestionable ability of this
year's new-comers.
Last Friday, "Godspell"
opened to a full house, bringing back fond memories for
some people, and creating
memories for may others.
The script is skeletal, placing the responsibility with the
director and the actors to flesh
out the characters, the
dialogue, and the delivery.
Ragozzino and his cast are exceptionally clever with their
treatment, packing the production with recognizable
T. V. quips, active slap-stick,
and just plain shtick. By the
end of Act One, it was evident
that "Godspell" isn't
blasphemous -- it's believable!
The role of Jesus is both
narrator and participant.
David Morgan, who also

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toured with the Broadwayof
production
b as e d
"Godspell" and has played
the part more than 700 times -has the energy of Richard Simmons, the gentle vocal quality
of Bill Bixby, and the
showmanship of Joel Gray. A
Superman-like ''G'' and
rainbow-colored "Mork"
suspenders subtly allude to the
"out-of-this-world" nature of
Jesus, but Morgan successfully brings across the quiet sensitivity, enduring patience,
and occasional frustration
Jesus could have felt here on
Earth. He also juxtaposes the
usual gentleness with an
energetic cabaret-like routine
in "All for the Best," and then
shows strength in a powerful
delivery of '' Also for You'' as
he literally tears apart the set.
While Jesus is busy
moderizing the lessons in the
Prodigal Son, the Sower and
the Seeds, the Faithful Servant, and other parables -- he
is backed by an energetic cast
of nine child-like clowns who
are all fun-loving and
oblivious to their need to
learn.
Costumer Nancy Julian
creates superbly detailed individuality for each of the actors, while artfully blending
the bright colors and patterns
for the entire unit.
The bareness of the
"Godspell" stage, increases
the impact of each of the ten
actors who energentially work
together for the entire twoand-one-half hour production.
Their imaginative use of the
simple set and dozens of
"hidden" props is significant
-- a parable in itself -- showing
how much can be done with so
little, "... if only ye have
faith."
Roger Reid delights the audience with impersonations,
capable dancing, and even a
bit of disco roller-skating.
Roxy Ragozinno's impish antics liven the comedy
throughout, especially in her
portrayal of the ventriloquist's
dummy. And with a broad
range of vocal style, her voice
conveys the strength of songs
like "Bless the Lord" and
"On the Willows."
A difficult role change is
handled well by Pat Michalek
as he moves from John the
Baptist to the disciple who
betrayed Jesus, Judas Iscariot.
He adds frequent Groucho
Marx impersonations, and
skillfully joins Morgan in the
quick-tempo choreography of
"All for the Best."
Another well-done collection of contrasting bits was
turned in by Marla Mize as she
gives stuffy articulation to
pharisee one moment, and
bumbling guffaws to a servant
the next.
Perhaps the funniest sustained performance was by
Richard Gray as he moved
through dozens of punch lines,
famous impersonations, and
'Godspell '---(cont. on page 5)

The Torch November 15--lt, 1984 Page 5
'Gods pell '-(cont. from page 4)
facial contortions. His portrayal of the tax collector early
• in Act One starts the audience
laughing; his keen sense of
timing keeps the audience
laughing, especially through
his "Hee-Haw" version of the
Prodigal Son. Gray also gives
a bit of capable singing in the
reprise of "Learn Your
Lessons Well'' and again in
"We Beseech Thee."
In all, seventeen musical
numbers knit the production
together under the vocal direction of Dan Sachs and the
Choreographic direction of
Nichola Foster. Singing style
varies form the clever vamp of
Rose Clark, to the up-beat
vocal strength of Peg Major,
to the almost opera quality of
Al Villanueva's voice.
Shirley Andress solos
through a sensitive and meaningful "By My Side" to the accompaniment of Eddy
Rodriquez-Morel on the accoustical guitar. James B.
Greenwood Jr. provides the
musical direction from piano.
Greenwood and Morel are
joined by Pat Brand and Brent
Jasmer, who complete the
rousing musical ensemble, and
add a few humorous quips.
The final three performances are scheduled at 8
p.m. tonight, Friday, and
Saturday. Tickets are $8, and
may be reserved by calling
726-2202 between 10 a.m. and
4p.m.

Performing arts
offers seques
for the TORCH

The first of the free 1984
Segues -- open to the public -is scheduled for next Tuesday,
Nov. 20, at noon.
What are segues?
Music Instructor Barbara
Myrick, who instigated the
first LCC segues in 1977, says
they're ''ongoing series of student concerts and performances.'.' She says LCC
segues in the Performing Arts
Building give students a
chance to play for an audience
-- before performing in a formal concert or play.
The scheduled performances are mandatory for
some performing arts
students, but music and drama
students may volunteer if there
is room on the schedule.
Eddie Rodriguez-Morel, a
second-year music major who
plays both classical guitar and
contemporary fusion music,
says he liked the challenge of
preparing for his segue performance last year. And Jenny
Hurst, another music major,
says she was scared of audience in her first segue, but
has learned to enjoy the concert setting now: ''It makes me
feel good to give to the community, so they may get
something out of it."

ropes of Rock Music
for the TORCH

Understanding the World of
Rock Music, a new class, will
be offered next term in the
Performing Arts Music
Department.
Paul Friedlander, who is
presently teaching History
Rock I and II at LCC and also
at the U of 0, will teach the
new class.
He says students who enroll
will get an inside look of what
goes on in rock music.
Students will be able to meet
and talk with professional
musicians, attend concerts,
study the way rock tours are
put together, talk with rock
business personnel and visit
two recording studios in
Eugene.
Friedlander says, "The new
class would give students interested in pursuing a career in
rock music a chance to know
what makes the music business
tick.'' And - for those people
who have a limited knowledge
of rock music and want to
know more, Friedlander says
the Understanding the World
of Rock Music class will give
them the knowledge they are
looking for.
Friedlander has been
teaching Music History classes
at LCC for three years. A
former professional musician,
he plays many different instruments. As of now he is trying to finish up his Ph.D of
music in the College of Educa-

Local filmmakers capture
Alaskan wilderness for 'Attia'

by Denise Abrams

New class teaches the

by Denise Abrams

First full length film for Windam Hill Films

tion at the University of
. Oregon.
Friedlander says by teaching
music he's combining his two
greatest loves of life, music
and teaching. He says, "I
th.ink it's important to know
what makes rock tick, like
chemistry. A study of rock
music is broken down in
themes and movements which
can only help us understand it
(rock music) better."
Friedlander encourages all
who would be interested to
"try it you'll like it", or as
Friedlander says they say in
the music world, ''be there or
be square."

by Jackie Barry

TORCH Editor

'There's something wrong
here," photographer John
Logue announced from the
back of the helicopter. Producer I director Ralph Liddle,
engrossed in other details
snapped from the f rant seat,
"What's wrong!"
"My feet are hitting the
trees, " Logue replied.
Local filmmakers Lo_gue
and Lid-dle will release
"Attia," the film they were
shooting from the helicopter,
on Friday, Nov. 16 at Cinema
World. Their production company is Windham Hill Films
and this is their first full length
release.
•
Liddle' s background is
varied. He studied theater at
Stanford and spent years
working in TV and film. He
and Logue, a photographer,
met in Alaska. '' Ralph wanted
to direct so he got me to be
cameraman," says Logue.
One of their first projects
was a black and white 16mm
fantasy ''that launched all of
our careers." This film won
the Alaska State Film Festival
and Liddle says he thought,
''There's nothing to this film
business. You just make films
and they start sending you
checks and statuettes.''
''Making a movie is a project that requires complete
dedication,'' says Logue.
"But it's really wonderful in
a lot of ways," says Liddle.
"There's the accomplishment
and the wonderful experiences."
While filming "Attia"
Logue and Liddle found a
mother lode in the inhabitants
of the remote Alaskan
wilderness. "People don't
realize they're sitting on
treasures,'' says Liddle. He
described meeting a 94-year
old man named Sammy Sam ' 'we liked him so much we included him in the movie." As
the filmmakers listened to

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123 Monroe St., Eugene, Or. 97402

Phone 485-6238

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Cinematographer John Logue faces the arctic cold for "Attia" ..

Sammy's stories they were
struck by the irony of the
situation -- ali of the kids were
in another room watching
"The Jeffersons."

If "Attia'' does well at the
box office, Windham Hill
Films will work on more
feature films.

Sorry Mary...

Last week we credited Jan Drake of the C. Rider Dance
Company with choreographing Mourir. The piece was, in
fact, choreographed by company leader, Mary Seereiter.

---§-

-----

lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllla-

•

i

~

I

Suppy :

I~
~

I

THE
PRICE

~

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1

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---------------------------.
.' § 776 E. 13th ST.
FUGENE, OR.
:

OPEN

7

;STE~

DAYS

A

WEEK

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IN THE SMITH

FAMILY BUILDING

683--2787

:

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r111111111111111111111111 ■■ 1 ■ 11 ■ 1 ■ 11 ■■■ 1 ■■ 1••••••••••••11,,1, ■1·

Page 6 November 15-1'11984 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

Harriers place well

by Ron Gullberg

TORCH Sports Editor

With
a
30-degree
temperature and four inches
of snow on the ground, Lane's
men's and women's cross
country teams slushed their
way to third place finishes Friday at the Northwest Athletic
Association of Community
Colleges cross country championships at Spokane, WA.
The Lane men, primed for
the meet, brought their long
spikes and cruised with two
top ten finishers. Jeff Evers,
who stumbled on a suspension
bridge at the three-quarter
mark of the race, ran 27:36.8,
to place ninth for the Titans.
Don Beecraft, Lane's top runner all season, was hampered
by a pulled calf muscle two
days earlier, but managed to
come away with tenth place,
crossing the finish line at
27:37.3.
Bellevue's Chuck Bartlett
ran the weather hampered
8,000m race in a time of
26:43.9 to take the men's
overall title.
Other Lane finishers were;
20, Erick Landeen, 28:09.6;
25, Brace McGillivary,

28: 10.0; 27, Joe Martin,
28:22.8; 36, Steve Smith,
28:48.8; and 43, John McCaffrey, 29:18.7.
Bellevue took the men's
team title, collecting only 43
points, while Spokane racked
up 64, and Lane was third with
75.
The Lane women were once
again spearheaded by Ann
Macklin.
Macklin, shrugging off an
illness, placed seventh overall
with a time of 20:29.8. Janelle
Henderson ran 20:53.7 to
place eleventh.
. Other Lane finishers were;
16, Jennifer Pade, 21:34.7; 20,
Stacey Cooper, 21 :47 .9; 28,
Lisa Pierre, 22:29.2; 30, Susan
Alonso, 22:43.1; and 32,
Nicole Riker, 22:51.8.
Julie Siler of Clackamas
surprised the field of runners
by winning the women's
overall title, running the
5,000m course in a time of
19:48.2.
Bellevue took the women's
overall team trophy, winning
with 51 points, they were
followed by Spokane with 79,
and Lane at 91.

TERRA NOVA

TRADING COMPANY
IN THE
FIFTHPEARL BUILDING

ANTIQUE & CONTEMPORARY
JEWELRY

484-9500

207 E. 5th Ave. , Suite 101
Eugene, OR 97401

Studt~~ Suvtas
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Ho ,Wge for:
Off ice v~it witk HUY,e or dodor

Kickers retain tie in division

by Jon Willis

TORCH Sports Writer

If A's were given for effort,
Lane Community College's
men's soccer team would
receive an A-plus for both of
last week's games.
But effort doesn't always
give a team a win. Lane played
tough but fell to Ft.
Steilacoom Saturday, 2-1, in a
battle between the two for first
place. But it ended the week
with a win Saturday over
Bellevue, 1-0.
But because Ft. Steilacoom
lost its Shoreline match on
Saturday while Lane was victorious, the two teams are
once again tied for the third
ROBERTSON'S DRUGS

Phone 343-7715
3035 S. Hilyard St.
YOUR PRESCRIPTION
OUR MAIN CONCERN

consecutive week.
Nov. 7 the Titans outshot,
outplayed, did everything but
outscore Ft. Steilacoom.
Lane took a 1-0 lead in the
first half when forward Pat
Bodine scored on a penalty
kick. But that's all the scoring
the Titans could manage
despite numerous close calls.
Ft. Steilacoom's Bill Baker
tied the score •11 minutes
before halftime on a break,
and just 30 seconds into the second half, stole a pass and fed
Darin Griffith who hit a low,
hard shot to give Fort the
game winner.
The Titans knocked on
Fort's door, creating chances
to score several times late in
the game, · but the Raiders
wouldn't answer.
With five minutes left in the •
game Lane had three consecutive shots at the goal: One
hit the crossbar, another was
blocked, and the third was

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CAMPUS MINISTRY
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We're here for you

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Bible Study List:

g)n, el4Ki- (.tao,

Atklet" pliysicat (♦ 1s)
Pre-e~lo_yttUKt pkystaiL
Lab work: (u,t ve1r,e1)

($ ts)

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fr~ tO:JO•J:Oo
Loca.ted l,ekw.(, sKAd- bAr '"" cctf.tertAt

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.

cleared off the goal-line by a
defender.
.
Even though the Titans lost,
Head Coach Dave Poggi has a
new confidence in his defense.
"We've been playing around
with different combinations in
our defense because of the loss
of key players," Poggi said,
referring to Gary McCann,
and Martin Houtters. "But I
think we have found a good
sweeper in Todd Simmons."
Simmons proved to be very
useful as he, and goalie Brian
Burns, led Lane to its seventh
league shutout, defeating
Bellevue, 1-0.
Eric Laakso provided all the
scoring the. Titans would need
after Eric Gorelik picked up a
pass at midfield and chipped
the ball to Gunnar Runarsson,
who nodded it on to Laakso
for a head shot at the
63-minute mark.
"I feel we played a good
game against Bellevue," Poggi
said. "We got very good play
from Todd Simmons who
helped Brian Burns. I think
our defense is coming along."
Dave Peterson, the Titan's
team captain and midfielder,
also feels the team is molding
well. "I'm pretty confident
that we are starting to gel,"
Peterson explained. "We've
had some tough injuries this ·
year, but we are starting to
peak at the right time.''
Lane must win its final two
games-at Portland Wednesday
November 14 and at home
against Lower Columbia
Saturday November 17, and
Fort Steilacoom must tie or
lose one of their final two
games in order for the Titans
to get a first round bye in the
playoffs.
In case of a Lane-Fort
Steilacoom tie, Steilacoom
would get the bye because of a
better in-league record.

The Torch November 15_., 1984 Page 7

CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS CLA:
IEDS CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS

I

r2~~m::1:

I

MEN'S SCHWINN VARSITY BIKE,
26", $65. Ca/1683-7303, evenings.

PHOTOGRAPHY- portfolios, weddings, portraits, commercial.
998-6890. Night & mornings.

BIKES: 14" boys Schwinn with training wheels, $10; 20" boys Nashiki,
$35. Call evenings-683-7303.

WOOL TO SPIN. Washed, carded
white, brown, and gray. $8 per pound.
Spin now for Christmas. Call
746-5524. 2-7 p.m.

f:I

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.
15 FT. KOMFORT LITE TRAILER Stove, shower, kingsize bed. Like
new. Used 3 times. $3800. 683-3061.
1976 YAMAHA DT- on and off road
bike. New engine, asking $400. Ask
for Heidi.
KELTY YANKEE CLIPPER
BACKPACK/SUJTCASE-$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.
MEN'S & WOMEN'S English 3 speeds. 27" alloy wheels with coaster
and caliper brakes. Reconditioned and
warranty on parts & labor. Good rain
bikes. Colin 345-2010. Message
741-1747.
COMPACT WASHER, automatic,
24" wide, 2 years old. Call George at
746-1686 before 5.
TENOR SAX,$400; Strat copy guitar,
$250; Peavey Bass amp, $275. All
good condition, must sell.
Al-683-5679.
LUXMAN RECE/VER-45 WPC, like
new condition. I plus years old. Was
$500, sell for $225. Call Steve or Bobby at 345-9736.
SUEDE COAT, rust color, size l 1-12.
Good condition, recently cleaned,
$25. Call 726-2854.
LEVIS 501 JEANS, washed l time in
cold water, size 32w-34 length, $13.50.
Chuck, 345-2735.
26" GIRLS SCHWINN Traveler.
Good condition, best offer over $100.
741-2525.
REVOX B790 LINA TRACK turntable, $295. Carver C-4000
Holographic preamp with 3 ambience
speakers, $750. 484-0147.
POLK A UD/O JO speakers with
stands and cables, Mint condition.
Asking $339. Bobby or Steve,
345-9736.
3 FAMILY MOVING SALE. Furniture, braided rug, cookware,
clothers, sporting goods. Sat./Sun. at
2007 Elk. 683-1530.
AND
ARTIST
/BANEZ
AMPLIFIERS for sale or trade for
keyboards/stratocaster I or ovation.
Ben-485-8752.
1984 UZI 9mm Semi-automatic JO"
barrel, 6"display barrel, 25 shot clip.
Never been shot, $500. Cal/ 686-0843.
WILL TRADE MY COMPACT
automatic washer for pick-up canopy,
long/wide/body. George at 746-1686
before 5 p.m.

• WIZAl(DS " '

i:E.2K~~ttt:1::::::11:111:I

I I
ROOM FOR RENT to woman, SW
hills, small pet possible. $150 month &
utilities. Elia Miller, 345-2649 or
345-4090.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE in Cottage
Grove. Labor instead of deposit. $175
a month. Joyce in Admissions 12-4
p.m.

RESEARCH: CATALOG of 16,000
topics. Send $1. Research, 407 S.
Dearborn, Chicago, IL. 60605 (312)
922-0300.
PRIVATE PILOT will be flying
Willamette Valley, Coast, Mt. St.
Helens, etc. Sightseeing, looking for
people to share in the adventure. Paul
at 461-2362. 689-9487.
TYPING-Experienced, efficient, fast.
Editing included. 345-4379.
VETS! NEED WORK OR INFORMATION? EMPLOYMENT DIVIA VAJLABLE
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.
RIDESHARE JNFORMA TJON-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 port/olios, weddings.
998-6890. Nights & mornings.
YARDWORK: I do everything, have
all equipment. Reasonable rates, free
estimates. John 344-0119 after 6 p.m.
EVENING CHILD CARE SERVICE
- 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.

WANTED 50 - JOO people to loose
weight up to 29 lbs. per month
natural. Guaranteed JOO percent.
741-1939.

WORK/STUDY JOBS - Available at
the Torch: Paste-up, photographers,
& writers. Contact Torch office, 205
Center or ext. 2655.

USED SPINNING WHEEL - in good
condition. 746-5524 between 2 and 7
p.m. only.

1980 CHEVY LUV - 49,000 miles,
red, nice tires & mags. Great stereo &
cassette deck. $3000. 686-0843.
1982 GSL 1100 SUZUKI - only 600
miles. Asking $2,000. Call 686-0843.

LIVING SPACE - Can be garage,
shop, cabin, etc., or room in house
with private bath. Negotiable. Colin.
345-2010. Message 741-1747.
LOSE WEIGHT-get healthy now and
ask us how. Call 741-1939; ask for
Janelle.
SHY ADMIRER-The library has
more than one Cindy on stafj. Please
be more specific. The library staff.

'68 CHEVELLE SS396/325 - New
paint, new vinyl top, runs good.
$2,200 or make offer. 747-8599.

MARIA G-How's the cougar? They'll
even put your name in the paper. Ken
D.

1958 FORD F/00- Rebuilt 6 cyl., new
tires, new brakes, roll bar, runs good.
$550 or make offer. 747-8599.

SUSAN DELLER - How are you??
We need to get together sometime!!
OK? MLC.

NEED MASSA GE? Experienced
practioner offers individualized sessions at affordable low rates. Call
Peter at 343-1965.

I:!H~kf :~~~g I

THE NEW ZONE GALLERY Located at 411 High Street, is interested in finding volunteers for
gallery sitting and 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.

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WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE. VW
cars and buses, Datsun cars and
trucks, small cars. 683-6501.
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,559 $50,553/year. Now hiring. For directory call 1-805-687-6000. Ext. R-6150.
WALT & CURTIS-Great job on LCC
candidates forum. Thanks for letting
me be part of the fun. B.
CONGRA TULA TJONS ROB on the
latest feat. Beer & nacho crowd.
MIKED-Have any pringles, how's the
reception from that bike rack?

'80 YANATLA 400 SPECIAL II Great shape. $750 or trade for light
truck. 935-7739. Evenings.

OVER JO YEAR VETS - There is
strength in numbers! Fight for GI bill
extensions. 484-1553.

GET HEALTHY NOW, ask us how.
Call 741-1939 & ask for Janelle.
FAWN & RHEA-You are sparkling
and special, especially to me. Mom K
and Dad P.
BURBA-Had any more joyous experiences with volumetric pipettes
lately? You scientist. Hubba-Lou.
MONDALE LOST-John Pilafian, the
world is coming to the end. You better
commit suicide.

1978 FORD, KING COBRA, 5.0 liter,
air, chrome spoked wheels, original
owner, $3200. Phone 343-5546.
1973 KA W. 900cc, 5,500 miles. Four
into one kicker exhaust, custom seat
and paint, like new condition-all
custom, $1500. Call Ed Smith at
742-7176 after 5 p.m.
CAR WANTED-Foreign, domestic,
1950's on up. Economical gas mileage,
reliable transportation, $500 or less.
Call 683-6501.
12' CABOVER CAMPER-best offer
over $150. Call Judy at 741-1939.

DEAN-Wow! I'm impressed. Way to
go big guy. Harv.

Kam, it's been 5 years and it keeps getting better. John.

V oting--(cont. from page 1)

day -- presumably by registering to vote. Profitt, learning
of the numbers of non-county
residents (including the "street
people'') who were potential
voters, decided it was
necessary to determine who
could legally vote.
Profitt hopes ''because of
what happened in Wasco
County, some form of legislation will be introduced to
allow voter registration cut-off
before election day, whether
it's 5 days, or 30 days.
In response to Profitt's
remark, Abrams said, "I think
if voters want to participate
badly enough, then a cut-off
period should be more than
acceptable to everyone, thus
eliminating last minute hassles
and confusion."

1985 CHEVY SPRINT, 50 miles and
more per gallon. Only 2,000 miles on
it. $6500, will finance. Belmira
Coelho, custodian at 746-9822.
1980 BAJA BUG, engine has less than
3,000 miles. Special off-road equipment, Webster gears. 343-2256.

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 of family adjustment
after separation. Call Judy at
485-271 J. Weekdays. Oregon Social
Learning Center.

had to leave the building from
one door, and re-enter
through the security hallway
again, where I waited for 20
minutes to receive my voter
certificate saying I was officially eligible and registered
to vote in Wasco County.''
The hearings were set up by
County Clerk Sue Profitt
because of her concern over
the possible registration of
nonresidents. When the Raj neeshees began to bus
thousands of "street people"
to Rajneeshpuram several
weeks before the elections,
Wasco County residents were
alarmed, and Oregonians
state-wide showed concern.
Groups from Albany and
other surrounding cities were
determined to ''help out
Wasco County'' on election

SECOND
NATURE
BICYCLES
~15£K!a•I

MO VJNG & HA UL/NG - Reasonable
rates, free estimates, and experienced.
John 344-0l19 after 6 p.m. Leave
message!
DO YOU KNOW SOMEONE WHO
NEEDS TO LOSE OR GAIN
WEIGHT? We have the solution! Call
741-1939. JOO percent guaranteed.

EVt-,Ole's ONJ..y N.-4-rvA'AL Ft:?t:JL>S
OPEN: 8AM ""-

MATURE MOTIVATED PEOPLE Interested in extra income. Part time.
Excellent Saturday option. Training.
345-8286.

• Nishiki/Cycle Pro1~ekai dealer
• Full line BMX/Cruiser
• Reconditioned Bikes our specialty

•
•
•
•

Expert Repairs
Free Appraisals
Custom Buildups
Frame Repair

343-5362

446 E. 13th St. -next to Bijou Theater

BUY

SELL

TRADE

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 PLASMA

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North Amflken
Blol09kale, Inc.

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Renaissance Room Dinner

Art After Hours

WISTEC Exhibit

Family Planning Services

LCC's Food Service Management is holding a Classical Dinner on Nov .15 at 6 p.m. Live music will be performed at this
dinner extravaganza. The cost of the meal is SI0 per person and
will feature; Phyllo seafood surprise, supreme of Chiclcen au
Cognac with sauteed peas, tomatoes, and mushrooms, a Mand:uin Spinach salad and for dessert, a deleicious Black Forest
Cherry Torte. For additional SI per glass, wine is available
with your dinn.er . Tickets arc still available by calling 747-4501,
ext. 2520.

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 .

An exhibit of hand-crafted Eskimo dolls will be on view
from Nov. 21-Dec. 27 at Willamette Science and Technology
Center (WISTEC), 2300 Centennial Blvd., Eugene. Admission
to the Eskimo dolls exhibit is included in WISTEC admission,
which is $2 for adults, 75 cents for children and SI for college
students and senior citizens. WISTEC's public hours are 12-5
p.m . Tuesday-Sunday. Groups can visit by appointment from
9 a.m. to 9 p.m . on ths same days.

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 .

Career Talk

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 IS, 1984. For details
contact Kent Gorham, Multicultural Center Coordinator, at
_ 409 Ce~ter, ext. 2276.

Stranger Awareness Workshop
An educational session on stranger awareness and safety
techniques is planned from 10 a.m. 10 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.

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 .

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 only 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 Division Clinic at 687-4041.

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

Christmas Market
Saturday Market will present it's third 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 arc still some prime spaces left open for craftspeople. Contact the Saturday Market office at 686-8885 for more
information.

The Career Information Center is presenting "Working in a
Travel Agency; The Realities" on Thursday, Nov . 15, from 3-4
p.m. in Rm. 308 in the Forum Bldg. A travel consultant from
Away Travel Service will be the speaker.For more information
contact Jean Conklin at 747-4501.

CCP A Music Events
The Community Center for the Performing Arts, located at
8th and Lincoln in Eugene, is proud to host Sheila and The
Boogiemen on Friday, Nov. 16. Admission is$ 3.
Also, Raskidus and the Roots Connection will appear on
Wednesday, Nov. 21. Admission for this show is $4.50.
Doors for both shows open at 9 p.m. and shows start at 9:30.
Adult Refreshments will be served downstairs with l.D.
Wheelchair accessible. For more info call 687-2746.

American Heart Association
The Lane County Unit of the American Heart Association
has begun a heart information helpline. Volunteers from the
Eugene Rebekah Lodge, 550, and the community will staff the
line from I I a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday-Saturday, to answer requests for services, consulation and referral to other.community agencies. The number for the heart information line is
686-6328.

Thanksgiving Contest
To win just guess the number of kernels in the jar. First
prize--Sharp EL-S06P Calculator, second prize--coffee mug,
third prize--pop corn kernels in the jar (jar not included). Contest open to students, faculty and staff of Lane Community
College. The jar will be displayed in the bookstore from Nov.
2-16. Winning guesses will be posted Nov. 19. In case of tie, a
drawing will determine first place winner.

X-C Skiing Workshop
Thursday, Nov. JS, 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.

Scholarship Opportunity

Tibetan Studies

On Tuesday evenings at 7:30 p.m. at the Tibetan Library,
I 159 Mill St., Lama Sonam will teach from the
Bodhicharyavatara by Santideva. This text is a complete explanation of the Bodhisattva path within Mahayana Buddhism.
The cost is 5.00. Everyone is welcomed. For more information
please call 342-2474 or 942-7270.

Lane County Advisory Positions
The Lane County Board of Commissioners is seeking applications from citizens Interested in serving on the Affirmative
Action Advisory Committee. There are currently 15 positions
on this committee and citizens interested in serving are encouraged to apply. Application deadline is Wednesday, Nov.
28. and are available in the Board of Commissioner's Office
located on the plaza level of the Public Service Building at 125
E. 8th Ave. in Eugene. For more info. or to request applications call 687-4203 .

Women's Brown Bag Talks
The Women's Program Brown Bag presents, Judy Boyd
Miller, Director for the Center for personal Empowerment,
speaking on "Restructuring Stress Creatively" on Thursday,
Nov. 29, from 11:30 to 1:00 in the Boardroom on Lane Community College's main campus. For more information call
747-4501, ext. 2353.

Benefit For Refugees
On Thursday Nov. 15 at 7:30 p.m. at the Emerald Baptist
Church, 631 E. 19th, there will a benefit for the Guatemalan
refugees living in Mexican and Guatemalan refugee camps. An
updated film and slide show will be presented . For more information call Pam Fitzpatrick at 683-1921.

OxfamFa st
Oxfam will sponsoring a hunger fast on Thursday, Nov. IS
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.

The Kayaking Slide Show
The University of Oregon Outdoor Program is presenting a
multi-media slide show o" sea kayaking in Baja on Tuesday,
Nov . 20 at 12:30 p.m.in the Outdoor Program room in the
EMU.

New Zone Exhibit
The New Zone Gallery at 41 I High St., Eugene is presenting
an exhibit called "Three Views" . The exhibit can be viewed until Dec. 6. A reception will be held on Saturday, Nov. 17 at 7:30
p.m. For more information call 485-2278.

Free-For-All Exhibit
The New Zone gallery located at 411 High St., Eugene, is
presenting a free-for-all art exhibit. Those who want to present
their art must pay a S2 entry fee per work. Delivery dates for
art to be shown are Dec. I, 3, 4, S, 12-S p.m. Pick-up dates are
Dec. 28 and 29 during gallery hours (11-5 p.m., MondaySaturday). Showing of art will be from Dec. 8-22. The reception is held on Dec. 8, 7:30 p.m. For more information call
485-2278.

Christmas Buffet

A special Christmas buffet is planned at Lane Community
College on Thursday, Dec.6 from 5 to 7 p.m. The menu includes shrimp pasta salad, Waldorf salad, Mandarin orange
salad, beef Burgundy, baked snapper creole, Swedish loin of
pork, rice and vegetables, potatoes au gratin, Christmas
cookies, chocolate eclairs, and New York-style cheesecake. The
cost is $8 per person ($4 per child). Tickets must be purchased
by Friday, Nov. 30. A wine bar will be availble. For more information call 747-4501, ext 2519.