-

IJov .

Lane Communit y College

4000 E. 30th Avenue

n

-

Eugene, Oregon 97405

Award Winning Student Newspaper
Dating of applications to change

Changes will speed financial aid process

by Sharen Hulegaard
for the TORCH

According to LCC's Financial Aid Director, Linda Waddell, significant changes in
LCC's financial aid application process, and a new "first
priority date,'' can make it
possible for students to have
their financial aid award
package for the 1985-86 school
year in hand by May 15 - well
before spring term ends rather than having to wait until August as in the past.
With two weeks of school
left in 1984, the Financial Aid
Office is gearing up for the
distribution of new financial
aid applications, which will
begin when classes resume
after winter break. Waddell is
hopeful that changes in the application process will not only
speed up processing but will
make the process much easier
for students as well as the

contact the student and advise issues . . . any changes in prachim/her that the application tices and policies for the next
had been received and that year's funding, and what types
he/she needed to supply any of documentation they're goneeded documentation to ing to need to complete their
complete processing. Then it file. I would say 90 percent of
didn't matter when the student the time we can tell a student,
turned in the requested infor- 'if you meet this situation,
mation - the student would you 're going to need this type
always have the priority date. of documentation,' '' said
~. The new changes will rule out Waddell. Forms which
i.. procrastination. "The priority students need to send to other
colleges for information will
~ date will now be the date the
be available at the workshops.
~ student returns all the required
~ supporting documentation to
After attending a financial
~ complete the file'' advised
workshop it can be assum- •
aid
Waddell.
l
the students financial
that
ed
With this in mind, the
Financial Aid Specialist Lori Bell helps a student
will be comapplication
aid
Financial Aid staff met in an
aware of is the method by
Financial Aid Staff.
pleted and ready to mail to the
on
session
planning
all-day
which the priority date for an
Some essential facts will re- individual's application is
Wednesday, Nov. 14 and came processor in Berkeley. At the
main the same: "Students established. In the past "we
up with new methods to assist same time the student sends
have to apply early because used to assign a priority date
students in being some of the off any necessary forms, as
funds are limited arid are· according to the date the ap'' first come-first served'' ap- advised by staff, to request
necessary supplementary
awarded on a first-come first plication was received back
plicants.
documentation.
-served basis.''
from the processor in
One of these innovations is
Berkeley, Ca. Then, typically,
offering of a series of
the
Another major change is
One major change to be
the financial aid office would
Financial Aid Workshops.
that March 1, rather than
The tentative plans are to
April 1, is the first priority cut
begin offering these optional
off date. So if a student comworkshops, which will run
pletes and mails his/her apfrom 30 to 40 minutes in
plication early in January, relength, the first week of the
quests and collects any
term and as many as four necessary supporting docmentimes a day, at varying times.
tation, and brings it to the
They will be offered five days Financial Aid Office by the
a week for the first couple of time the application is returnleader she will take organizaMoore continues, "On a
weeks of the term - then taper ed from Berkeley, (about 3 to
tional responsiblity. The
level of pride ... (Shand's apoff.
leader will research legislative
pointment as PIC Team
4 weeks), and all this is done
"We hope to provide
activities, Shand says, "Those
Leader) ... is another fine excommittee meetings get long
ample of ASLCC's leadership students with better, clearer Aid----{continued on page 13)
and hard. I think we are there
role in state and national an- information dealing with
to give them (the legislators)
nexations.''
the right ammunition as to
ASLCC is also a member of
funding.''
the United States Students
Her friends encouraged her
Association (USSA).
to seek the position, but her
Student Senator Mary
interest in Salem politics and a
Elizabeth (Besty) Shand listed
desire to become an educapositions as Chair of the
by John Egan
tional lobbyist motivated her
ASLCC Computer Selection
TORCH Staff Writer
to apply for the job.
Committee, Chair of the
Are the United States' policies in Central America
"When they see the PIC
ASLCC Legal Services Comjustified?
team coming I want them
mittee, and her position as
This question will serve as a topic for a debate sponsored
(legislators) thinking comPrecinct Representative of
by the ASLCC which will take place on Wednesday, Dec. 5
munity colleges, community Eugene's West University
from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in the LCC Boardroom.
colleges ... we can show good
neighborhood among her
Peter Murphy Jr., who took part in the recent ASLCC
reason, good cause to continue
qualifications for PIC Leader.
on presidential candidates, will argue in favor of
debate
funding (for community colShand also served as a
US policy. Murphy is the Oregon head of the
current
the
Shand adds,
member of the Citizen's Adleg es)."
Republican National Committee.
"Community colleges are imvisory Committee to the
Arguing in opposition to US policy will be Charles
p ortar.. t to people who
mayor of Beaverton. And as a
a lawyer and two-time congressman from Oregon,
Porter,
couldn't afford to go to colstudent member of the CETA
co-author of "The Struggle For Democracy in
as
well
as
lege otherwise,'' Shand said.
Advisory Committee in
America.''
Latin
Shand's appointment to the
Portland. She was also on the
The panel will consist of: Jack Powell - head of the
board is significant.
staff of the Portland Planning
Language Arts Dept., ASLCC member Sue Firor, and a
(CWE) and Parks Planning
student or faculty member to be named later.
Jan. 14 is the beginning of and Development Bureaus.
Dean Roskosz, ASLCC senator and organizer of the
the Legislative Year and
Also serving on the PIC
said, "The debate is a good type of event for us,
debate,
Team are Lisa Bollinger, ClatMoore believes, "It (the 1985
students, faculty, and administration."
involves
it
since
Central
legislative session) is probably sop CC; Bill Goddard,
ASLCC members were quite pleased
other
and
Roskosz
CC; Larry Levi, Clackamas
one of the most crucial, in
the debate held on Nov. 5. "If we
for
turnout
the
with
CC; Tom Olson Central, CC;
years . . . as far as funding for
Roskosz said. "We'll likely
turnout,"
good
another
have
education (is concerned) in and Zac Snow, Chemeketa
the year.''
throughout
debates
more
several
have
cc.
Oregon's history.

ASLCC Senator to lead
lobbying team in Salem
by

Allan Smolker

TORCH Staff Writer

At its November meeting
the Community Colleges of
Oregon Student Association
Commission (CCOSAC) chose
ASLCC Senator Betsy Shand
to lead its Political Involvement Committee (PIC) Team.
The newly formed PIC team
is the lobbying arm which will
represent CCOSAC at the
Oregon Legislature. Team
members will be working in
the capitol attending committee meetings, giving testimony,
and developing working relationships with state representatives and their staff.
PIC reps will be working on
projects that are a part of
•group strategy coordinated
through the board of Oregon
Community College Association (OCCA) Presidents, the
PIC Team Leader, and the Executive Chair of CCOSAC.
According to ASLCC
Cultural Director and
CCOSAC Chair Bryan
Moore, this is the first time
CCOSAC has chosen an official lobbying team. In the
Board
CCOSAC
past
members directed on their own
efforts.
Shand will lead the newly
formed PIC Team. As team

ASLCC to sponsor debate
on military intervention

Page 2 November 29 - Detemb@1 14, 1984 The Torch
FORUM FORUM FORUM FORUM FORL
JM FORUM FORUM FORUM FORUM

Students urged
to follow-up
on complaints

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR LETTERS TO THE EDITOR LETTERS TO THI
THE EDITOR LETTERS TO THE EDITOR LETTERS TO THE EDITOR L

US gov't.
continues to
harass
Nicaragua·
To the Torch:

I am very concerned about
the President's increasing
ASLCC VP
preoccupation with and continued
harassment of the
You may see evidence of
Nicaraguan
government and
discrimination on campus that
the looming threat of a US inbothers you. But you may
vasion. I am concerned about
think, ''What can I do about
•
The
nature
and
substance
the
level of democracy and
it? NOTHING! Oh well, I'll
of
the
complaint
including
adherence
to human rights in
just keep my mouth shut."
names, dates and places, if •...any country. But the more I
study the issue, the less valid
Discrimination can be on lcnown.
the Reagan administration
the basis of sex, age, race,
,- • The person(s) and/or ofreligion, national origin, fice(s) at LCC who
claims
become. If the presiare
marital status or handicap. responsible for making redent is conctrned about
human rights violations in
And you can do something quested changes
and/ or
Nicaragua, why does he conabout it.
who are the subject of the
tinue
to support the governIt is good to talk to others ' complaint.
ments of El Salvador, Hon• The remedy desired by the
about , these problems. It's
duras, and (more recently)
really okay to complain about complainant.
Guatemala? Amnesty Internayour instructors. You would
tional
very rarely speaks of
There
are
complaint
forms
probably be helping them
human
rights' violations in
more if you did complain!
available at the -administration
Nicaragua, but rather, quite
"Okay, okay" you say. office, at the admissions office
often decries government
"But to whom do I complain? and in departmental offices.
sponsored torture and murder
How do I go about it? I don't This written complaint must
in El Salvador, and
want to get them into trouble. be filed within 20 working
(especially) Guatemala. ConAnd I don't want it to hurt my days of the incident to Vice
cerning democracy in
grade in class either. What President of Student Services
Nicaragua, newspaper reports
Jack Carter.
should I do?''
indicate that parties in opposition to the Sandinista governThere are specific pro- .
Step 3: If none of the above
ment admitted that the recent
cedures to follow, but don't let helps, the complainant must
elections (which the Santhat scare you away. You have request a review in writing
dinistas won by a wide margin)
of
within
five
working
days
three options with these prowere "clean."
cedures -- you can go through the end of step 2. The receivIt appears the President
the procedure by yourself, ing party (Jack Carter) will
with a friend, or with the aid provide a review committee makes foreign policy and
chooses friends solely on the
of the student government with the complaint file. The
basis of ideology, rather than
vice-president - me. You can committee will schedule a
any real interest in human
contact me at Center 479-C or hearing within ten working
days after they receive the rerights or actual (as opposed to
call ext. 2334.
quest. Within five days, the
theatrical) democracy.
You can initiate the pro- committee will give a recomWith recent shipments of
cedure in one of two ways. mendation to the college presicombat
helicopters to
You can either come to the dent which consists of the
Nicaragua,
the President
ASLCC office and talk to me following:
claims that Nicaragua is armand learn more about the proing itself in excess of its needs.
• The complaint.
cedure or you can do the first
Yet according to the Interna•
The
committee's
.
recomstep on your own.
tional Institute for Strategic
mendation of appropriate
Below is an outline of the remedy.
Studies in London, which has
~teps.
researched the air force
• At the request of any
strength of Central America,
Step 1: Go by yourself or dissenting committee
the
1984 figures show
of
the
member(s),
a
record
with your friend to the person
Nicaragua
to be behind El
committee's
vote
and
the
directly responsible for the
Salvador,
Guatemala, and
situation. If there is not a written reports of the dissenHonduras
in
both helicopters
ting
committee
member(s).
resolution within five working
and
combat
aircraft. El
days you have to contact the
of
Within
ten
working
days
Salvador
has
the
greatest air
supervisor of the person you
the receipt of this file, a final
force with 59 combat aircraft
have a complaint against
descision from the president
and 9 armed helicopters,
and/ or their department direc- on the situation shall be sent to
Guatemala has 16 combat airtor, or Dean of Instruction the complainant.
craft and 4 armed helicopters,
Gerald Rasmussen. The
Honduras has 30 combat airresponse of that supervisor
There is orie more step to
craft
and no armed
must be received by the com- take - if needed - and that is to
helicopters,
while Nicaragua
plainant within ten working take your complaint to the
has
12
combat
aircraft and has
days. If this response is receiv- Board of Education. But few
just
received
its
first armed
ed within that period, move on cases go that far. In most cases
helicopters.
to the next step.
a satisfactory resulution can
The President has repeatedStep 2: You must file a writ- be found in the first step of the
ly claimed since his inauguraten complaint which must con- process.
tion in 1981, that the
tain the following informaNicaraguan government is
Remember,
it's
okay
to
tion.
supplying and directing the
make valid complaints against
rebel forces in El Salvador.
• The name of the complai- instructors. It may take time
This has been Reagan's
who and energy, but you may be
nant or of a person
primary (publically stated)
may be contacted for more in- helping the instructor to teach
reason for di~ect diplomatic
formation and to whom the better.
Forum by Meredith Myers

-

results of the procedure may
be
reported.
• Address of the complainant or contact person
listed above.

and economic pressure and
harassment and his covert support of the contra forces in
neighboring Honduras and
Costa Rica.

toward the Nicaraguan
government, whose ideology
differs from his. I intend to
resist Reagan's thirst for the
conquest of Nicaragua.

However, in a recent visit to
Oregon, David MacMichael,
an ex-CIA analyst for the
Reagan administration, expressed sharply different opinions which question the
validity of the President's
claims (which is probably why
he is an ex-CIA analyst). After
working for two years with the
National Intelligence Council's Advisory Group analyzing military and political data
from Central America, MacMichael concluded that ''the
whole picture that the Administration has presented of
Salvadoran insurgent operations being planned, directed
and supplied from Nicaragua
is simply not true.'' He further
stated that, ''there had not
been a successful interdiction,
or a verified report of arms
moving from Nicaragua to El
Salvador since April 1981. ''
Instead, MacMichael believes
the Reagan administration and
the CIA have "systematically
misrepresented'' Nicaraguan
involvement in the regional
situation in order ''to justify
efforts to overthrow the
Nicaraguan government.''

John Jordan
Mass Communications

So what is the truth? Is
President Reagan uninformed
about the realities in Central
America or is he lying to the
American people? I am inclined to believe the latter explanation.
Although
Nicaraguan society does not
yet have as advanced a
democracy as exists in the
United States, the vast majority of their people support the
current government. Despite
many obstacles, the Sandanista government is, I
believe, doing an admirable
job of providing more food,
greater eco_r:omic equality and
better schooling for its people.
(Certainly the people, by any
measure, are better off than
they were before the 1979
revolution.) This is being accomplished while most
Wes tern nations and lending
institutions have instituted an
economic
boycott
of
Nicaragua and while the US
government supports armed
aggression against their people.
I very much fear President
Reagan is preparing for a war
with Nicaragua. Even if
Nicaragua never receives MiG
jets from the Soviet Union,
could not the Reagan administration claim they did as
an excuse for invasion? Would
the American people doubt the
word of their President? I
wonder if the Gulf of Tonkin
incident, which plunged
America into war with Vietnam, will be similarly concocted today off the coast of
Nicaragua. Let us not be
drawn into another wasteful
Vietnam-type conflict simply
to remove the anger and
frustration Reagan feels

Students
encouraged
to express
their opinions
Dear Torch:

ASLCC has created a public
opinion Forum out of the suggestion box in the Student
Resource Center. This was
done to encourage students to
express their opinions on
selected topics, and provide an
opportunity for suggesting improvements. Topics will range
from on-campus areas of interest to national or even
global issues. Questions will be
changed each week, and the
results of the preceding week's
question will be displayed.
Please use your voice, folks,
this school exists to serve your
needs. By the way, the public
opinion forum will continue to
serve as the suggestion box, so
don't feel limited to the question of the week.
Steven Ramseur, ASLCC
Communications Director

The

TORCH

EDITOR: Jackie Ba"y
ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Ellen Platt
SPORTS EDITOR: Ron Gullberg
PHOTO EDITOR: Gary Breedlove
PHOTO ASSJSSTANT: Pat CahillMcLeod
•
STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS: Stan
Walters, Andy Pratt, David Stein, Da"en
Richards
, STAFF WRITERS: Margaret Beckett,
Ann Van Camp, Da"en 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, Yicki
Lobaugh
FILE CLERK: Deanna DeWinter
ADVERTISING ASSISTANTS:
Shawn/ta Enger, Carrington Arredondo
PRODUCTION ADVISER:
Dorothy Weame
FACULTY ADVISER: hte 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, J0a.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, 4000 E. 30th Ave.
Eugene, OR, 97405. Phone 747-4501, ext.
1655.

The Torch November 29 - ldttmr

to ,

14, 1984 Page 3

The intersection at 30th Avenue and McVay Highway where traffic used to back up to 1-5 before the 7 a.m. to 9 a.m. restriction.

County_ and state to decide solution

Decision pending on intersection
by John Egan

TORCH. Staff Writer

There is good news, and bad
news for drivers who attempt
to enter LCC from the 1-5
Interchange-McVay Highway30th intersections.
The Good News: Improvements will be made at the
intersection.
The Bad News: It may take
(still more) time.
One student who faces the
intersection battle every morning is ASLCC Pres. Cindy
Weeldryer who drives in from
Cottage Grove. "It's poorly
designed. I've seen many accidents at that intersection and
I've seen many students get
ticketed for improper turns."
"The intersection doesn't
appear to best meet the needs
of the LCC students and
staff,'' agrees LCC Facilities
Director Paul Colvin, who for
the last several years has appeared before the Lane County Roads Advisory Committee
to describe the severity of the
LCC traffic pattern.
The College Came Last

But, in fact, 30th Avenue
and McVay Highway intersected long before the college was built. The college had
to be worked into the system.
The result was Eastway
Drive which branches off the

Alvey Substation Road to provide access to the college east
and south parking lots.
So, the LCC-created problem is, in fact, the Eastway
Drive-Alvey Substation Road·
combination, and its p:roximity to the 1-5 on-ramp as well as
to the McVay Highway-30th
•
Avenue intersection.
And, the law.
From 7 to 9 a.m. it's illegal
to turn right onto 30th A venue
from the stop sign at the end
of McVay Highway. So, the
only legal way to get to Alvey
Substaion Road is to turn west
onto 30th Avenue, drive a
least a thousand feet, and then
make a legal U-turn. Then,
heading east again, a car can
legally enter the college property via the Alvey Substation
Road.
It may be legal, but it's
neither practical nor safe for a
driver coming from McVay
Highway to gain access to
Alvey Substation Road during
the morning rush. The fact
that many people resort to the
U-turn makes the intersection
a legitimate hazard, and not
merely an inconvenience.
Oregon State Police told the
Torch the 7-9 a.m. restriction
is enforced due to excessive
traffic back-up on McVay
Highway during the morning
.rush hours.

similar alternatives, both of
•In past years, the county has which call for the merging of
considered at least two-dozen Alvey Substation Road and
alternatives for the intersec- the 1-5 on-ramp into one road,
.tion, including extending thereby providing access to the
Gonyea Road (the loop from •college from the intersection,
30th Avenue to the college's and eliminating the right hand
main entrance) around to the turn from the stop sign.
Since the state has· jurisdicLCC south parking lots, and
the construction of a road that tion over McVay Highway, the
would intersect with 30th county forwarded its proA venue and run around LCC • ·posals to the State Highway
property to the parking lots on Division for approval. As of
the east side of campus by the 'press time, the state told the
Torch it is attempting to
baseball field.
Finally, in April of this schedule a meeting with John
year, the county settled on two Goodson of the Lane County
A Distant Solution

Department of Public Works
to discuss the proposals.
There is good news, and bad
news.
The Bad News: State
Highway Division spokesperson Kip Osborne told the
Torch the two county proposals are in conflict with state
policies regarding on-ramp
designs.
The Good News: Osborne
said the state has made
counter-proposals.
And no one will say how
long it will take to resolve the
problems.

Volkswagen makes an illegal right-hand turn.

Page 4 November 29 -

~b@.

14, 1984 The Torch

Search begins for new LCC president

by Jackie Barry

TORCH Editor

WANTED: Someone to fill
Pres. Eldon Schafer's shoes.
Interested candidates must
possess a doctorate degree
from an accredited college or
university ( or a masters
degtee, and sufficient experience and reputation to
justify waiver of the doctorate); successful upper level
management experience
(preferably at the community
college level); and two years of
teaching or student personnel
experience at secondary or
post-secondary level.
Candidates must prove successful in communicating with
members of their home communities, including eliciting
support for their college programs. Candidates must
demonstrate high standards of
ethics and integrity, as well as
mental vigor, energy and the
capacity for hard work.
The search is just beginning
but is mapped out and underway.
The LCC Board of Education approved a budget, hired

a team of consultants to conduct the search, approved
positions on a College Search
Advisory Committee and a
calendar time-line to find and
hire the new president.
The search is expected to
cost from $17,050 - $19,050:
Consultants' fees will cost
$9,000 -- give or take $1,000;
travel expenses for interviews
will come to about $7,500; and
the postage and advertising
will total about $1,550.
The board hired Dr. Marie
Martin and James Tatum of
the Association of Community
College Trustees (ACCT) to
consultant in the search.
Martin served as president
to two colleges in the 1960s
and early 1970s -- Los Angeles
Pierce College and Los
Angeles Metropolitan College.
She was a dean and an assistant dean in the 1950s and has
40 years of teaching experience. She has participated
in 16 presidential searches.
Tatum's resume states that
he ''is truly dedicated to the
community college and
technical
ins ti tu te

philosophy." Tatum's list of
qualifications include participating in 18 college
presidential searches, as well
as serving on the Crowder College (a public Missouri community college) Board of
Trustees, on which he has
served for 16 years. He
graduated from Wentworth
Junior College, and the US
Military Academy, West
Point.
Larry Warford, executive
assistant to President Schafer,
serves as liaison between the
ACCT consultants and the
LCC community.
The College Search Advisory team currently has 13
members. Eight of the committee members are from
LCC: Kitty Seymour and Jo
Anderson will represent the
classified staff; Dixie MauerClemons and Bill Mullin the
faculty; Bob Marshall and
Terry Hagberg will represent
management; and Cindy
Weeldreyer and Bryan Moore
will speak for students.
The five community
representatives will be John

Lallas, executive dean at the
UO; Marshall Keating,
superintendant of the South
Lane School District;
businessman Harold Hyman,
representing the Eugene
Chamber of Commerce;
Michael Murphy, nominated
by the Lane County Labor
Council; and Springfield City
Council member Sandra Rennie, recommended by the Springfield Chamber of Commerce.
Applications for the

Saxophone concert at Hult

Dance students rehearse
for upcoming performances

The transformation of a sea
of unconnected bodies to a
chorus of responsive dancers
will once again unfold from
the LCC Dance Program.
Dance instructor Mary
Seereiter currently rehearses
her seven classes of more than
a hundred students for two upcoming performances:
• Wednesday, Dec. 5 at 11
a.m. the Dance Performance
Class will display their freshly
acquired choreography skills
in their Studio Show.
• Thursday, Dec. 6 at 3 p.m.
an Open Show will feature all
seven classes staging ballet,

·modern, jazz and improvisation.
Every quarter, more than
200 students enroll in dance
classes at LCC. Seereiter -- artistic director of the C. Rider
Dance Co. as well as LCC's
only dance instructor -employs the talents of comp any members and intermediate and advanced
students as teaching assistants
to train this mass of bodies.
Students acquire an appreciation for the Art of
Dance in these courses and an
awareness of alignment and

L(:C Saxophone Instructor Thom Bergeron at Soreng
Theatre.

proper mechanics of movement which enhances their
performance in activities from
sports to the daily chores of
life.
The dance program at Lane
is a fine example of how our
community college serves to
enrich the quality of life and
promotes the cultural advancement of Lane County.

Residents of Eugene have the opportunity to hear ''The
New American Saxophone" this Friday, Nov. 30, at the Hult
Center.
Saxophonists Thom Bergeron, an LCC saxophone instructor, and Laura Hunter, an internationally recognized performer, will present modern compositions for the saxophone
and piano. Both have taught, performed, and written music
for the saxophone. Bergeron will be accompanied by pianist
Art Maddox, Hunter by pianist Brian Connelly.
Bergeron, who teaches saxophone at LCC, the U of 0, and
in the District 4-J schools, also performs locally as a member
of several Eugene groups, among them the Eugene Jazz Orchestra, the Art Maddox Duo, the Thom Bergeron Quartet,
and the LCC Symphonic Band.
Both Bergeron and Hunter studied and played together as
students of Donald Sinta while they attended the University
of Michigan. Hunter has appeared as an orchestral soloist
and recitalist throughout the US and Europe, and is the
daughter of LCC Liberal Arts secretary Helen Hunter.
Among the compositions to be played at this Oregon
premier are works by: William Bolcom, Laura Clayton, Paul
Cooper, John A. Lennon, Phil Woods, and Art Maddox.
The concert will be in the Soreng Theatre, at 7:30 p.m., this
Friday. Tickets will be $3 for students and seniors, and $5.50
for the general public, (the concert is funded in part by the
National Endowment for the Arts), and will be available at
the Hult Center Ticket Office (687-5000) and regular Hult
Center ticket outlets.

The public is invited to.
come and enjoy the creativity
of the dance students at Lane.
Both performances will be
held at LCC in PE 101
(Auxiliary Gym) and are free.

WINT€R '85

FILM A~ LITERATURE
John Ford's great westerns

STAGECOACH
MY DARLING CLEMENTINE
THE M~N WHO SHOT LIBERTY
\J~Lf\NCE
Three great musicals

TOP H~T
MEET ME IN ST. LOUIS
CABARET
Four great Italian classics by

ROSSELLINI, FELLINI, & DESICA
ENGLISH 196 and 197, meets the cluster requirements at the University of Oregon.
Instructors: Jack Powell and Susan Dunne
Seq .
879 1000-1100 MWF
880 1100-1200 MWF
881 1930-2230 W

presidency will be accepted
from Dec. 1, 1984 to March 1,
1985. The consultants will
complete the initial screening
of a ·possible 200 applications.
The advisory group will be
screening appr_oximately 15
semi-finalists, and present approximately five recommendations to the Board of Education by March 15, 1985. The
board will make its selection
by May 1, and the new president will begin her /his duties
July 1.

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The Torch November 29 - Dece•.k w i 1, 1984 Page 5

'Bah Humbug'
says
His Holiness
by Ellen Weaver
for the TORCH

Rumor had it that His
Holiness, Allan Smolker, was
having a difficult time with the
fast-approaching Christmas
season. While the general
populance began unraveling
last year's Christmas lights
and stocking up on egg nog,
Smolker was strangely quiet.
I followed a few leads. One
woman said she was sure it
was His Holiness she'd seen
near a local Santa booth taking the kids aside, she said,
whispering in their ears and
pointing to Santa. Then, she
said, the kids started pulling
Santa's beard, demanding to
know who really left those
presents on Christmas morning.
Another witness said he'd
passed Smolker's house
recently and seen yard signs all
over the lawn -- signs with
slogans like '' Abolish
Christmas" and "Carolers,
Go Home." Neighbors said
Smolker's dog starts growling
at the first hint of "Jingle
Bells.''
I finally spied Smolker in
the LCC Library, checking out
Dickens' '' A Christmas
Carol." "Scrooge," said His
Holiness, as we walked toward
the cafeteria, ''was a man with
a practical attitude."
Needless to say, I was appalled. I wanted to know more
about this anti-social, antiAmerican attitude. ''Surely
there are some holiday activities you enjoy?" I queried.
"It's very hard for me to
talk about Christmas,"
Smolker replied, "because I
try to avoid it.''
"But," I sputtered, "what
about the bright lights, the
happy people, the good
cheer?"
His Holiness gave a little
shudder. He sees it differently.
"Christmas," he said, "is an
orgy of cigarettes, alcohol,
and buying," a time when
''people drive around trying to
kill each other.''
All my beliefs about
Christmas were being shaken
like a Salvation Army bell.
''Have you always felt this
way?" I asked, shaking my
head.
"My family wasn't into
mainstream religion,'' he
replied. "Halloween was our
big holiday.'' And he flashed a
big smile.
We wrapped up our talk,
and he left. That was the last
time I saw him.
But the other night someone
spray-painted all the plastic
reindeer in town -- did quite a
job with some cans of day-glo
orange. Rumor has it that the
description of the culprit,
given by irate plastic reindeer
owners, matches that of Allan
Smolker.
But it was pretty foggy and,
after all, it's just a rumor.
Nobody could be that cynical.

Hand MADI

This is the seventh 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 LCC.

a month before school was to begin, did the Board do
what it obviously had planned to do all along.
Adams appeared full of good news. The·state he
said, would pungle up another $1,400 over the $22,000
already committed for 1938-39, and the popular Lillian
Van Loan would unofficially take over as the on-site direc_tor for the coming year. She had taken on an everincreasing load of administrative duties anyway and Purvine was being transferred to Portland to open a counseling and guidance center.
Lloyd A. Payne rose and moved that the Board
"heartily approve the plans ... in assuming the superintendent take part in formation of policies of the Eugene
Vocational School, approve all orders and requisitions for
supplies and equipment, and consult with the State
Department regarding the appointment of employed personnel on behalf of the Board, and assume the same
relationship with regard to the Eugene Vocatlonal School
as to any other school in the District."
At the same meeting, the Board approved a $482
bid by Jeppesen Brothers to paint the exterior of the
Geary Building, spent another $360 on insulation for the
old building, and bought $6.75 worth of magazines for the
school.
The shakedown cruise was over and the Eugene
Vocational School had just been commissioned for its
maiden voyage. September was just around the corner
and everything was ready. Everyone had had his say.
Everyone, that is, except one. His name was
Franklin Delano Roosevelt.

Those, in additio•n to the current course offerings
of poultry raising, nursery and green house, pruning, bud_ding and grafting, photography, painting and decorating,
home service (listed as the best "field of employment for
young women, as the demand is greater than the
supply"), radio, salesmanship, business training, auto
mechanics, welding, work application and woodworking.
The staff was growing just as fast. Eventually, 22
full and part-time teachers would be on the staff in
September 1938. Among them were Dot Dotson who
would be coming back to teach photography; a young
radio pioneer by the name of Roger Houglum was hired to
teach radio; Grace Eldredge, a New York dress designer
who had one worked at Bloomingdales, would head the
dress making/millinery department; Eve Collins would
teach work application; Catherine Lamb would help her;
and to no one's surprise, 0. D. Adams' old school chum
Art Clough would be there to start a new department called Creative Design.*
At first glance, a creative design department
seemed curiously out of place in a school specially geared
for turning out auto mechanics and radio engineers, but
over the next 18 years, it would prove itself as one of the
school's most important departments as well as the most
popular. Someone once asked 0. D. Adams what the
school would do when Art Clough left. Nothing, said
Adams, there is nothing that could be done. There was
only one Art Clough and he could never be replaced.
When he retired in 1956, the ·department folded.
But a creative design department was just a
gleam in Art Clough's eye when the first four months of
Eugene's Great Experiment ended and the Vocational
School closed up shop for the summer. Lillian Van Loan,
who had originated EVS's one-woman placement service
"for the benefit of all junior workers 16-24 years of age",
reported to the Board that 180 jobs were located during
the winter for some 200 applicants. Of those, she said, 62
were permanent, 75 temporary, and 43 were seasonal.
The Board was delighted. In its summary of the first four
months of operation of the Vocational School it said, "The
Eugene Vocational Schoo! has expanded into a place of
real service to the community and has attracted statewide
attention and interest. Pupils have come from all parts of
western Oregon to attend the classes," and "the only
limiting factor of the school is the possibility of placement,
and placement is the goal of all activities of the school."
The Board must have been delighted. When
District expenditures exceeded the $1,500 ceiling by
$655, and when Adams requested a second custodian be
assigned to the building at a cost to the district of $1,200,
the Board didn;t even blink. It simply signed the checks.
Curiously, however, the Board was still officially
taking a wait-and-see attitude about endorsing the
school's 1938-39 operations. It is one of those mysteries
of a bureaucracy that while Adams and Van Loan were
hiring teachers, planning a packed day and evening
curriculum, and even drafting a student handbook, the
Board had still not publicly given its blessing to a
September opening. Only at its August 9 meeting, barely

Jazz History
course offered
by Denise Abrams
for the TORCH

Are you interested in learning about the evolution and
personalities of jazz? Then
you might think about taking
the Introduction to Jazz
History class offered next term
on Tuesdays and Thursdays
from 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.
The class will be instructed by
jazz activist Carl Woideck.
The class is a non-technical
survey of the evolution and
personalities of jazz from the
early 1900s to 1985. It studies
legendary musicians from
Louis Armstrong to Pat
Metheny, and different eras of
music like African beats, New
Orleans Dixieland, and vocal
and free jazz.

The United States had never seen the likes of
Franklin Roosevelt. A product of the New York aristocracy
and a victim of polio-which made him the only physically
handicapped president in the nation's history-Roosevelt
attacked the depression with a vengeance. Modifying his
cousin Theodore's campaign slogan "Square Deal" into
the "New Deal", he revolutionized the role of the federal
government in national politics and the national economy.
Other presidents-Jefferson, Lincoln, Polk,
Jackson and Monroe come to mind-had flexed a certain
amount of federal muscle in domestic affairs, but, with the
exception of Lincoln, had limited It mostly to what Andrew
Jackson like to call "Manifest Destiny", a public relations
term the Indians and Mexicans called more appropriately,
the rape of the land. Even cousin Teddy had pushed for
federal control of millions of acres of wilderness and
forest land for national parks.
But FDR was something else. As the Depression
swept across the land and the economy tumbled like so
many toy building blocks, Roosevelt initiated sweeping
reforms in government and began the unheard-of practice of federal takeover of private enterprise.
That was just the beginning. The Depression was
just hitting its peak in the early and mid-Thirties when
Roosevelt made his most dramatic move, the Work Projects Administrstion. In the WPA, the federal government
became once and for all the nation's largest employer.

MAINSTAGETHEA TRECOMPANY
presents

The Wizard of Oz
directed by Joe Zingo

Student Rush - All tickets
half-price one half hour
prior to curtain.

November 29
December 1

Dec. 1 Saturday Matinee 2 :30 pm
General Admission
$6.50 children under 12
$7.50 adults
Special children's prices, senior citizens
and group discounts available. For more in•
formation contact Mainstage Theatre Com·
pany at P.O. Box 11732, Eugene, OR 97440·
3932. or by calling 683-4368. Tickets available at
the Hult Center and all Hult Center ticket outlets.

76 Pages of Fabulous Reclpea

Lavllhly Illustrated

Forword by FrNman Rowe
All Soles Benefit
The Mt. Pisgah Arboretum
Get Your Coples Today at:
The Book Trade
Down to Earth
2005 Franklin
50 E. 11th
Oregon Sompi9f
160 E. Broadway

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Learn all there is to know about skiing

TORCH Associate Editor

Last weekend local ski areas
began operating, now you can
enjoy all that rain -- it's snow
in the mountains. In addition
to the ski areas, there are
several popular cross country
areas, most notably those near
the Willamette Pass, Odell
Lake, and around the Hoo
Doo Ski Area.
For the benefit of skiers,
and would-be skiers, her~ is a
list of rental outlets, ski area
lift and rental information,
transportation to the ski areas,
and places where beginners
can learn about skiing
workshops, clothing, and
places to ski.
Ski Areas
Bachelor -- Lift tickets: Adults

to Dec. 14, all lift tickets will
cost $5. You do need a Snow
Park permit to park in their
lot.
Cross country skiers have
access to many miles of trails
and all types of skiing near
Hoo Doo, maps are available
at Berg's, the U of O Outdoor
Program can help you choose
destinations and routes.
Willamette -- Lift tickets:

Adults - $13, children (under
12) - $9, one trip to the top $3. The lifts run Wednesday
through Sunday, from 9 a.m.
to 4 p.m. There will be night
skiing after Jan. 1-, and there
will be some special lift ticket
prices after the first of the
year. Snow Park Permits are
not required in the Willamette
Ski Area parking lot this year.
Cross country ski trails are
plentiful around Willamette,
Gold and Rosary Lakes are
nearby. Again, maps are
available at Berg's.
In addition, there is a snow
play area just across the road
from the ski area. You need a
snow park permit to park
there. This is a good place to
take children because the
lodge is just across the road.

- $18, children (under 12) $10, the lifts run seven days a
week, and are open from 9
a.m. to 4 p.m. There is no
night skiing, the only discount
rates are on lift ticket packages
good for several consecutive
days.
Tickets for one day use of
32 kilometers of groomed
cross country trails in the ski
area: Adults - $5, children $3.
Rentals
There are miles of trails
Both downhill and cross
around the ski area on Forest
Service land suitable for all country rental packages (skis,
levels of skiing ability. Maps boots, and poles) are available
of the area are available at at Bachelor, Hoo Doo, and
Berg's Ski Shop, and the Nor- , Willamette. Generally _the cost
dic Ski Shop at Bachelor will is $3 to $5 higher than at local
have information on the area. ski shops, although children's
rentals are less than adult
Hoo Doo -- Lift tickets: prices.
Adults - $10.50, children
Locally, several stores rent
(under 12) - $8, the lifts will skis. Berg's Ski Shop, Mogul
run from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Mouse Ski Shop, and Ullr
Saturday and Sunday only un- Sport Shop all rent downhill
til after Dec. 11. There is no and cross country packages.
night skiing.
The prices range from $7.50 to
During the week
of
Dec.
11
$10 for downhill, and $6 to
_,,..

downhill) may come to the
Outdoor Program office and
put up a sign-up sheet describing the trip. Generally, it is
best to put the sheet up a week
in advance to be certain
enough persons are interested,
State Motor Pool vans are also
reserved at this time.
Drivers must be affiliated
with the U of O (staff, student
or faculty) and be certified by
the state to drive state vans
. (this usually takes a day or two
with an Oregon Drivers
License).
Persons who would like advice on equipment, clothing,
or skiing techniques are in"' vited to call or visit the Out~ door Program, located in the
~ basement of the EMU
~ Building (near the food service
~"' entrance just off University
Street by the visitors parking
lot), phone 686-4365.
Skiers test the slopes at Willamette Pass.
Trips are planned to Hoo
rentals ($2.50 for downhill Doo everyday during finals
$7.50 for cross country gear. gear, $1 for cross country),
week to take advantage of the
McKenzie Outfitters rents
cross country packages only and lessons ($1 for group $5 lift tickets.
lessons, $2 for private
for $6.
Parking Permits
lessons).

l

Transportation

Hooky Bus -- To Bachelor, on

Berg's Ski Bus -- The bus goes

to Willamette Ski Area on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday,
reservations are recommended
a week in advance. Tickets are
$8 for the bus ride, or $21
(includes a lift ticket) for
adults, and $17 (includes a lift
ticket) for children. The bus
loads at 7 a.m., and leaves
Berg's parking lot at 7:30.

Snow park permits are required at many areas, the fees
are spent to plow parking
areas. A season permit costs
$9.25, a day permit is $2.50.
The permits are available at
most ski shops ( except
Willamette Pass), and many
stores and restaurants in towns
on both the Santiam and
Willamette Passes. Failure to
have or display a permit can
result in a sizable ticket (about
$13).

Wednesdays, loads at 6:40
a.m., leaves promptly at 7
from the YMCA parking lot
on Hilyard Street. Adults over
21 only, bus tickets are sold on
a seasonal basis, or the night
before when there are
cancellations, (please call
before 8 p.m.).
Ten trip season passes $125, University of Oregon Outdoor
14 trip passes $175; one time Program -:.- Anyone interested
tickets are $15 if there is space, in a ski trip (cross country or
to find out about cancellations
or more Hooky Bus information, call Virginia Gleabes at
686-1222 between 9 a.m. and 8
p.m.
by Teri Beedoo
Season pass holders (and
TORCH Staff Writer
one time riders) are entitled to •
In keeping with tradition, many craft fairs are scheduled
discounts on lift tickets ($2),
for the holiday season around the Eugene area.
Here are a few of them:
• The UO Craft Center will sponsor its annual craft fair
on Dec. 5, 6 and 7 at the Erb Memorial Union on the UO
campus. Original handcrafts will be featured and the EMU
Cultural Forum will provide free entertainment. The fair
will run from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday,
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Friday. Free hot cider will be
available.
• Saturday Market will feature its covered "Holiday in
the Park" Dec. 1 thru 8. The market will be open 10 a.m.
to 6 p.m. in the park blocks at 8th and Oak Streets. Entertainment, crafts, and food will be offered. Craftspeople
can reserve a booth by calling 686-8885 or by stopping in at
~
the
Saturday Market office at 454 Willamette, Room 216.
j
• The Oregon Homecrafters, Association is planning its
~
~
Art and Craft Faire Nov. 30 through Dec. 1 from 10 a.m.
.9
to 8 p.m. and Dec. 2, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Fairgrounds.
a:
Admission is free and door prizes will be given away.
Linda Wright of the Hollyaire Holly Farm prepares wreaths for Christmas.
• The St. Paul School Bazaar will feature handcrafted
items,
a children's activity corner and free babysitting. The
Both farms have displayed
by Monte Muirhead
initial use.
event
will
take place Dec. 8 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 1201
for the TORCH
areas
where
customers
can
English Holly, the variety
Satre.
Those
interested in displaying crafts can call
purchase
holly
products·
direct.
Holly is one of the many most commonly known in the
344-1401
for
table
rental information.
if they desire. Prices for holly
items people associate with Pacific Northwest, is the holly
•
St.
Alice
Roman
Catholic Church, 1520 F St., Sprarrangements vary with the
Christmas, and area holly that Hollyaire Farms produces
ingfield, will conduct its sixth annual bazaar, "Festival de
of
arsize
and
extravagance
farms are once again busy and ships to local retailers as
Noel," on Nov. 30 to Dec. 2. A Christmas Community
rangements, though Spring
preparing wreaths for the well as to places as far away as
Musical Program will open the festival and booths will
Creek Holly Farm sells bulk
Alaska, China, England, and
holidays.
open Saturday Dec. 1 from 9 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Lunch will
holly
for $1 per pound. Mail
Australia.
The holly tree requires 12
be served on Saturday and breakfast on Sunday.
orders are welcomed at both
years before it is mature ·
• The Veneta Community Center will hold a holiday
According to Dottie Allen farms as well.
enough to develop berries for
bazaar on Saturday, Dec. 1 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at
Hollyaire Farms is located
commercial use, but can live
of Spring Creek Holly Farm in
25192 East Broadway in Veneta.
30467 Lone Pine Drive in
at
for hundreds of years, accorLeaburg, Green English Holly
• Ceramics students and teachers at Lane Community
ding to Mary Ball of Hollyaire
is most popular with people Junction City, telephone
College are holding their annual Christmas Sale on Dec. 10
Farms in Junction City and
during
the
holidays. 688-1196. Spring Creek Holly
and Dec. 11. The sale will take place in the college cafeteria
she says that once holly is cut,
Variagated holly, on the other Farm is located at 43111
from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Part of the proceeds will go to
it can be a decorative ornahand, has a yellow as well as a McKenzie Hwy. in Leaburg,
Lane's ceramics program.
ment for a long time after its
green color to its leaves.
telephone 896-3483.

Craft Fairs

':)

Entertainment Holiday Sensitivity
Compiled by Denise Abrams, Brad Jeske and Jackie Barry
for the TORCH

by Lisa Zimmerman

Cash donations may be
placed in cans located in

The holiday season is often
a time of rush and pressures,
but it can also be a time of
"caring" and "sharing."
This is the theme of an annual program, a cooperative
effort by Campus Ministries
and the Student Resource.
Center to provide food baskets
and gifts for LCC students
who would not otherwise have
Christmas dinner. Three years
ago two groups furnished
Christmas dinner for 10
families, while last year they
prepared baskets for 30. They
expect there to be even more
need in the fourth year of the
program.

Students Activities and the
Bookstore, while canned food
donations are accepted in
special barrels placed in the
Administration Building and
second floor of the Center.
Other gifts can be left at the
Canmpus Ministries office and
Student Activities.

for the TORCH

Music

• Two music concerts are scheduled at LCC for the first
week in December. LCC's Jazz Ensemble will perform its
first concert Monday, Dec. 3 at 8 p.m. in the Performing
Arts Theatre. Also performing will be the Concert Choir
and the Baroque Orchestra on Thursday Dec. 6.
• Concerts by the Oregon Wind Ensemble and the Faculty Brass Quintet are among the events scheduled for the
coming week at the UO School of Music.
Thursday, Nov. 29 the Oregon Wind Ensemble will perform at 8 p.m. in Beall Concert Hall.
The Faculty Brass Quintet will perform at 8 p.m. in
Beall Concert Hall as part of the Faculty Artist Series.
Tuesday, Dec. 4 the ninth annual Christmas choral concert will be given at 8 p.m. in Beall Concert Hall.
AH events are free.
• Four free social events are scheduled in the Hult Center
lobby during December.
Saturday, Dec. 1, local storyteller Robert Rubenstein
will tell the traditional Christmas story, ''The Nutcracker." Lifesize paintings of Nutcracker characters,
created by local elementary school students, will be on
display. The entertainment, which begins at noon, will be
presented by the Eugene Ballet Company.
The free SHOcase (Support Hultcenter Operations) concert series also continues in December. The concerts are offered Thursdays at 12:15 p.m. in the Hult Center lobby.
Audiences may bring a sack lunch or purchase food at the
Hult Center.
• The Eugene Concert Choir will perform ''The Glory of
Christmas,'' a festival of Christmas masterpieces by Baroque and twentieth century composers, on Sunday, Dec. 9
at 7:30 p.m. at the Central Lutheran Church, 1857 Potter.
Tickets are $5.
Plays

Two plays and one ballet performance are slated for the
Hult Center for the month of December.
The plays are Oregon Reperatory Theater's "A
Christmas Carol," and "Cinderella," and the Eugene
Ballet Co. will be performing its annual "Nutcracker"
ballet.
• ORT's "A Christmas Carol" will run from Dec. 13 to
Dec. 23. Ticket prices range from $6.50 to $12.50 depending on the day and seating.
• The "Nutcracker" will begin on Dec. 14 and run
through Dec. 16, as well as on Dec. 21 and 22. Tickets are
$5.50 to $35.50. For more information call 485-3992.
• And on Dec. 30-31 "Cinderella" will be performed at
the Soreng Theatre. Tickets for that performance range
from $5.50 to $35.50 for box office seats.
Miscellaneous

The Community Center for the Performing Arts will
host these events, among others, in December:
• Birds of a Feather Theater will provide comedy on Dec.
2 at 8 p.m. LCC counselor Bjo Ashwill is part of this
troupe. Tickets are $3.50.
• The Cashiers will perform at a New Year's Eve Extravaganza.
For more information call the CCPA at 687-2746.

Bookstore
20% off sale
by Cindy Weeldryer
for the TORCH

Take a break from those impossible equations, formulas
and faulty programs and take
advantage of the LCC
Bookstore's storewide, 20 percent off sale Dec. 10-14.
"We have a large selection
of items and prices to fit into
any budget,'' says Teresa
Wathen, gift buyer. The
bookstore has expanded its
merchandise to include more
than Christmas cards this
year. Christmas gifts include
coffee mugs, stationery, sock,
clothing, porcelain dolls, soft
scuplture, pewter collectibles,
angel tree toppers and special
ornaments, and calendars -- a
perennial favorite.
As a service, the bookstore
has free gift wrapping for any
purchase over $5.
For the little ones in the
family, a magic show on Dec.
4 kicks off a children's· book
sale that runs through
Christmas. A large selection of
children's books that retailed
from $3 to $15 is now reduced
to $1.98 to $3.98. "We have a
wide variety of titles from
nature to scrapbooks," said
Twila Lovaas, in the general
books department.

Christmas buffet scheduled

by Richard Ho
for the TORCH

annual
second
The
Christmas Buffet is scheduled
for Dec. 6, in the east section
of the cafeteria, beginning at 5
p.m.
The two hour buffet will
feature a variety of foods -from Shrimp Pasta Salad and
Baked Snapper Creole to usual
Christmassy fare such as
Waldorf Salad and Christmas
cookies.
Dinner will include three
different salads, three entrees,
three different vegetables,
three desserts, and three

beverages -- and that's only
the dinner portion of the buffet.
Entertainment is included
with dinner. Two local high
school choirs, piano music,
and a quartet of professional
musicians are scheduled.
Children will have a chance to
meet and talk with Santa to
pass along their Christmas
wishes. In addition, there will
be drawings for door prizes.
And the price? Only $8 for
adults, and $4 for children.
Despite the reasonable
price, Willie Kealoha, an instructor in the Renaissance

Room, noted only two percent
of last year's diners were
students. Kealoha estimated
40 percent of the diners were
staff members, the rest were
members of their families and
the public.
Kealoha attributes the small
number of students to the
scheduling of the buffet during the week before final exams. Nonetheless, he expects a
crowd of about 400 this year.
Reservations are necessary,
and may be made by calling
747-4501, extension 2519 on or
before Nov. 30.

Campus Ministries personnel need to know of any
familes in need-- names, addresses, the number in the
family and the ages of any
children . If you need
assistance or know of anyone
in need contact either the
Campus Ministry office,

Evelyn Tennis in Student Activities or Jerry Sirios in
Counseling.

Besides the ''Caring is Sharing'' program, other CM activities planned through the
end of the term include free
hot lunches, sponsored by the
Baptist Student Union, Thursday, at noon to 1 p.m. and the
Canterbury Club, the Campus
Club for Episcopalians, meets
for fellowship and support
Wednesdays from noon to 1
p.m.
Marna Crawford, Campus
Ministries assistant director,
also stated that the Clothing
Exchange will be open up to
finals week.

Tuba Carol Concert
on Eugene Mall

Tuba carol concert on Eugene Mall.
by Peter Porter
for the TORCH

Christmas is in the air. And
along with it comes tales of a
jolly, bearded man generously
gifting the world, flying
reindeer, mistletoe,-- and 150
tubaplayers chiming out carols
while you're shopping for loved ones.
This year the Oregon Tuba
Association expects at least
150 tubaplayers and over 1000
spectators to take part in the
Sixth Annual Tuba Carol
Concert. Formerly known as
TubaChristmas, the Tuba
Carol Concert will take place
Dec. 15 at 1 p.m. in the fountain area of downtown
Eugene.
Eugene is not the only city
to be holding a concert of this
type. Several cities in the US
have Christmas tuba concerts,
and some of which produce a
turnout.
large
very
TubaChristmas at Rockefeller
Center in New York City last
year had over 400 tubaplayers,
and several thousand spectators.
Eugene's own "heavy
metal'' concerts date back to
December of 1979, when

Director Ira Lee· had 55 performers participating in
TubaChristmas. Each year the
number of tubas grows, as
does the size of the crowd
observing.
first
very
The
TubaChristmas was a dedication to William Bell, who was
born on Christmas Day, 1902.
Jim Newell, TubaMeister and
Managing Director of the
Oregon Tuba Association,
describes Bell as '' doing more
for the tuba as a classical instrument than anyone." What
a fine way to pay tribute to a
man, by forming ensembles of
the instrument he loved most,
and performing nationwide
near his birthday.
Anyone interested in participating in the Tuba Carol
tuba,
a
as
Concert
euphonium, or baritone (tenor
tuba) player should contact
the Oregon Tuba Association
headquarters at 361 W. 5th,
Eugene, or call 344-9273. The
rehearsal for this year's Tuba
Carol Concert will take place
at 9:30 a.m. in the Hult Center
for the Performing Arts on the
morning of the performance.
The concert is free.

Page 8 November 29 - Der etttbe, il, 1984 The Torch

Eugene artists' work displayed in LCC Art Gallery
by Jackie Barry

TORCH Editor

A colorful array of artwork
is on display in two LCC
galleries.
"New Works" by Robert
DeVine and James Ulrich are
on display in the Art Department Gallery until Dec. 4.
Both artists use oil on canvas
and pastels on paper in this
show.
De Vine concentrates on
pastel interpretations of
chairs. The chairs are simply
outlined, occasionally with
other objects such as a plant,
but usually with an unexplained region named in the title.
"Red chair before the abyss,"
''Two chairs near blue,'' and
''Chair and plant near
darkness'' are three of
DeVine's four pieces.
Although the physical

statements made in these
pastels are simple and clear,
the transitions between objects
and background, and between
segments of the backgrounds,
are soft, lending a lighter
quality to the overall pictures.
De Vine chooses pleasing
color combinations in his
works -- turquoise as a transition from black to lavender,
for instance, and gold and
pink streaks on a black
background to color a plant.
DeVine's single oil exhibited
in this show, "Departure --An
Elegy for Joanna,'' speaks to
recently deceased
his
daughter. Although I felt the
other three works were
stronger and more appealing, I
could definitely relate to the
"lamb departing from the
that
message
flock''
transcends analysis.

No penalty
for stealing
cable TV*
This time.*
If you've been stealing basic or premium services,
you've been committing a criminal offense. And it's no
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a question of when.
In fairness to our honest subscribers, Group W Cable
is cracking down on cable thieves. Right now our
auditing crews are using the latest technology to determine who's guilty of cable theft in your neighborhood.
Now we don't want to see anybody go to jail, pay stiff
fines, or both. So, we're offering a "FRESH START."
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become an honest subscriber. Just give us a call or stop
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"FRESH START" ends December 14th.

a black background that
reminds me of a Mexican
funeral.
The color combinations that
Ulrich uses are as appealing as
De Vine's, but are usually based on a single primary color.
He makes frequent use of
shadows, also.
Except for "At the Edge"
and "Death's Head," all of
Ulrich's paintings have a
smooth texture and finished
look.
Ulrich also displays a
touching portrayal of his own
feelings about Joanna DeVine
with "In Memory of Joanna."
In this work a folded towel, a
coin purse, a pair of little girl's
sunglasses and pink sandals sit
as if left behind on a sand
black
dune-shaped
background. Gold light shines
upward from behind the black
dune, as if to indicate where
the girl went.
sC
The Art Department Gallery
_ a; is open from 8 a.m. to 10
James E. Ulrich's 'Still Life With Skull' will be on display until p.m., Monday through ThursDec. 4.
day, and 8 to 5 on Fridays.

Ulrich displays eight pieces
in this show, most of them oil
on canvas. They range from
"Yellow Tree" -- a sunny-

looking tree enshrouded with
pink and lavender -- to "Still
Life With Skull" -- a grinning
skull with a vase of flowers on

See the world in the library

In the library Mezzanine
Gallery Deborah Marshall
displays photographs from
Greece, Portugal, and
Guatemala.
Marshall is a personnel
manager for the 4-J School
ROBERTSON'S DRUGS
Phone 343- 7715
3035 S. Hilyard St.
YOUR PRESCRIPTION
OUR MAIN CONCERN

District who took her fil'l:;t
serious (35mm) photograph
nine years ago. She likes to
w~nder the streets of foreign
countries, capturing images of
everyday life.
Indeed, she has done this
here. Her images are interesting compositions, but
most of the faces are slightly
out of focus as if shot through
a cheap lens. As a result,
they're a bit disturbing -- but
they're not meant to be.

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ON CABLE THEFT
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The photographs I liked
best were two of Guatemalan
children entitled ''Sisters'' and
"Children's Faces." None of
the children depicted here was
particularly impressed with or
suspicious of the camera,
although completely aware of
it. The three "Sisters" appeared to be in transit, their
dusty feet anticipating their
next destination. The four in
"Children's Faces" each addressed the camera differently
-- one quizically, one frankly,
one with a worldly smile, and
the fourth was too young to
hold still for that long.
One photograph entitled
"Oregon Blackberries" is out
of place. The theme of this
show seemed basic and this
image added an element of
confusion that detracted from
the overall travelogue portraits
idea.
These photos will be on
display until Dec. 7 and can be
viewed when the library is
open, from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Monday through Thursday
and 8 to 5 on Fridays. The
Mezzanine Gallery is on the second floor of the library, opposite the stairs.

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The Torch November 29 - .December 14, 1984 Page 9

'Falling In Love' worth reduced admission price
by Jackie Barry

TORCH Editor

"Falling in Love,, stars
Robert DeNiro and Meryl
Streep. Directed by Ulu
Grosbard, produced by Marvin Worth, and written by
Michael Cristo/er. Now showing at Cinema World.
Robert DeNiro (Frank) and
Meryl Streep (Molly) breathe
life into this film.
I must admit, I enjoyed the
film but without the brilliant
acting of the above-mentioned
screen giants I would have
been bored stiff by the adolescent theme.
The theme is actually about
two adults who fall deeply in
love with each other after a
number of chance encounters
-- one in Rizzolli's Bookstore
in Manhattan, and several on
commuter trains in and out of
the city, despite the fact that
they are both already happily
married.
"We're destined to be
together even though we
can't," Molly explains to her
swinging girlfriend Isabelle
(played by Dianne Wiest) as
she sits propped in a melancholy sick-bed, methodically
flipping through a magazine.
The movie needs to have
something more happen. The
sole unpredictable scene is
Molly screeching her car to a
halt within inches of an oncoming train. She was attempting to beat the train at the

crossing in order to gain one
last glimpse of Frank before
he moves to Houston. Gee,
she really must love the guy if
she's prepared to risk getting
flattened by a train.
Luckily, they both separate
from their respective spouses
and by chance meet in the
same stupid bookstore. They
flee from each other nervously
-- but (ironically) find each
other again on the commuter
train.
Despite the lack of
substance in the plot, the
dialogue is good. It's what I
would expect to hear -- lots of
urns, ya knows, I feel ya
knows, and / knows. Streep
and De Niro maintain perfect
delivery of these lines, conveying a realistic anxiety. They
also pull off the "I want to-I
can't" indecisiveness without
appearing to play games. This
indecisiveness is the strongest
emotional force in the movie,
but it just isn't enough.
DeNiro's wife, played by
Jane Kaczmarek, is pretty
good. She doesn't have a lot to
work with but is consistent as
suburban
perfect
the
housewife who is happy and
who has accepted marriage as
a state of long-term commitment where "Nobody's in love
anymore. So what else is
new?''
Streep's husband, David
Clennon, highlights the film as
a methodical, smothering,

sometimes playful doctor.
Streep and DeNiro make

this movie worth the price of a
reduced admission ticket, but

no more, unless you have
money to burn.

Streep and DeNiro meet for lunch in New York's Chinatown.

Campus security to the rescue!
by Scott Austin
for the TORCH

Whom do you call if
you've left your headlights
on all day?
Try Campus Security,
they should be able to give
your battery a jump. But
what about a flat tire or
engine problems? These
problems the motorist must
take care of himself.
''There is really nothing
we can do about complex

car problems,'' says
Richard Dittmar, day-shift
security officer. Dittmar
says that the Security
Department can only refer
motorists with car problems
Automotive
the
to
Technology shop because
of the insurance risks involved.
Abandoned vehicles remaining on college property
are removed at the owner's
expense after 72 hours, col-

lege policy states. Anyone
with extensive car problems
should notify the security
office immediately.
Security can be contacted
by calling 726-2200 ext.
2558 during the day, and
746-8495 after hours.
A pamphlet describing
motor vehicle regulations is
available for students and
staff at the security office
located in room 205 of the
Campus Services building.

COME PLAYW ITII US!
Can you play a musical instrument, or a part in a
play? Can't-but want to learn how?
Whether you're an advanced or beginning player,
the Performing Arts Department has something to
brighten your winter-this one, and all the rest of
them.
Musical ensembles, classes, performance opportunities. There's no need to be a music or theatre
major to be part of the performing arts at LCC.
a

•

Join a band or choir. Take a course in acting. Learn
about stage design, rock, or jazz. Learn to play
piano or guitar. Perform in a concert or a drama.
And while you're at it, store up some transfer credits.

Performing Arts

Check our new music and theatre catalogs for
winter term, and talk it over with any Performing·
Arts instructor.

Page 10 November 29 - g)eeerntu.., 1984 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

Trainer initiates awareness
by Ron Gullberg

TORCH Sports Editor

~

}
CQ

~
~

Athletic Trainer Janet Anderson instructs Gary Mccann on rehabilation of an injured knee.

Kicker's injury only a set back
be back in action soon, but,
every athlete's nightmare came
true for McCann. He had
damaged ligaments in his right
knee and his season came to a
halting stop, forcing a blow to
Lane's already inexperienced,
freshmen squad.
One month later, Lane has
recouperated, reaching the
Northwest Athletic Association of Community Colleges
final four, while Mccann patiently awaits his return to the
limelight, straining through
his daily, rigorous rehabilitation workout that consists of

by Ron Gullberg

TORCH Sports Editor

With 47 minutes left in the
soccer game at Clackamas
Community College October
24, Lane's sweeper (defender)
and team captain, Gary Mccann, lay on the muddy field,
grimacing, holding his right
knee.
McCann had been slide
tackled by a Clackamas player
and Lane's only returning
starter had to be helped off the
field.
At the time, Mccann planned to take a few days rest and

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many "exciting" muscle stretches.
"Just because we've been so
successful, that, in no way,
means that we still couldn't
have used Gary in our lineup," said Lane Coach Dave
Poggi. ''Early in the season,
before he was injured, Gary
was our only returning starter
from last year, and he had
given the team enough leadership and maturity for it to be
able to pull together when he
was injured.
McCann didn't need
surgery, but did have to wear a
cast for six weeks, followed by
two months of rehabilitation.
He will be able to workout
lightly two months after his
rehabilitation period ends.
"I'm not too depressed
about it," said Mccann.
"Mainly since I didn't have
surgery and that I know my
knee will get better, but
sometimes it bothers me that I
had to write off a good season,
after putting up with our
2-10-4 season last year. This
year's team had potential."
McCann's abilities didn't go
unnoticed. Last week he was
named to the NW AACC
honorable mention team, a fitting tribute, since he played
only a half a season, and an
impetus for his dreams of
playing at a University next
year.
"The doctors say they don't
see any reason why I won't be
back to 100 percent next
season," said McCann.

CHILDREN'S BOOK FAIR
Now thru Christmas

MAGIC ACT
Dec. 4 10 - 11:30 am

Balloon Art and Magic Act.
FREE balloons
(Students bring your children.) Special prices
LCC Bookstore
on childrens' books.

Nestled in-between the
men's and women's locker
rooms at Lane Community
College is the athletic trainer's
room, where Janet Anderson
treats hobbled athletes and
stimulates their social
awareness.
Anderson, who has been
athletic trainer at Lane since
1980, has sheets of butcher
paper (not for permanently injured athletes) taped along the
trainer's room wall that are
full of political/ social questions with spaces provided for
training room users to answer.
"I got really tired of listening to people talk about the
presidential election and its
issues as if it were a game between the Green Bay Packers
and L.A. Rams," said Anderson.
"So, in order to make their
conversations more interesting
to me, I provided a way for
them to talk about the issues.''
Anderson's first question
was, "What are the most important issues facing the USA

and world in 1984?"
''The first poster generated
about 50 answers,'' said
Anderson. "So, my second
step was to give everybody five
dots to mark the most important issues."
Unfortunately, Anderson's
poster was taken down, but
after her initial anger, she was
estatic to find out that the
athletes were upset at the loss
of their hard work.
''The athletes were actually
offended that someone had
taken down their game,''
Anderson said. ''So I put up a
second one."
This time the athletes were
asked, "If the world could be
any way you wanted it to be,
what would it be like?"
Again athletes responded
and dotted their top five. The
top three reactions were; 1.
Peace, no war. 2. No nuclear
weapons. 3. More sun in
Oregon.
''The thing I like best about
my job is the people,'' said
Anderson. "I like finding out
the person inside the athlete,
their goals and their aspirations."

Hoopsters win Tip Off trophy
by Jon Willis

TORCH Sports Writer

Lane Community College's
men's basketball team started
off its 1984-85 season by winning its own Tip Off Tournament, hanging on to . beat
Treasure Valley 54-53, and using free throws to nudge
Southwestern Oregon 32-29.
In opening round Tip Off
action November 23, the
Titans pulled out to an early
9-2 lead when Treasure Valley
went into a zone defense and
reeled off six straight points to
move within one, keeping
Lane scoreless for five
minutes.
With the Titans trailing
25-16 late in the first half,
Kevin Leonard sparked a Lane
comeback, pulling the host
team to within five points at
the half.
Ryan Johnson hit a pair of
free throws to give Lane a
55-52 lead with a minute left

r-·--= The

New
American

Jerome Johnson led Lane's
scoring attack with 17 points,
with Leonard chipping in 11.
In the championship game
on November 24, Kevin
Leonard, the tournament's
most valuable player, hit three
free throws in the final two
minutes to lift the Titans past
swocc, 32-29.
The Titans, 2-0, will face
cross-town rival Northwest
Christian at O'Hara Catholic
School, Wednesday, Nov. 28,
at 8 p.m.

(!JM(t~UiJJ~~

©ut uoo~

~©~UOOW~~11
1200-1300 MWF
Linda Danielson
ENG214

This course will explore the work
of Pacific Northwest writers from
pioneer days to present times, with
emphasis on modern Oregon
writers. Texts include Don Berry,
MOONTRAP: Carlson, CONTEMPORARY NW WRITING:
and Keeble, YELLOWFISH.
Classes will incorporate lecture
discussion, and personal response
to the literature.
SEQ886

SAXOPHONE
L C C In stru cto r

Thom Bergeron
and

Intern atio nally kno wn
sax o ph o n ist

\~~
·

Laura Hunter
Friday, November 30
7:30 pm, Soreng Theatre

$5 .50 general
$3.00 students/seniors
HULT CENTER 687-5000

...............................................................;.

wâ–¡ ~ce[l4 iJf:e[l4~

, 1984 Page 11

The Torch November 29 -

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

Kickers reach finals Everyone gets a kick out of it
by Ron Gullberg

Lane's domination in time of
possession and shots, Tacoma
After receiving their trophy scored ten minutes later off a
for placing first in the corner kick, as they shot a
NWAACC Southern Division, - defender through Lane's
Lane's soccer team took to the defense to nod the ball into
astro-turf playing surface at Lane's goal.
Lane again bombarded
Troy Stadium in Auburn, Wa. league Tacoma's goal-mouth, but to
Saturday for their
semi-final match with no avail. With just ten minutes
left in the match Tacoma
Tacoma.
''If they hand me the trophy scored a highly questionable
before our game again next goal, after one of their foryear I won't accept it," said a wards ran into Lane
disgruntled Lane Coach Dave goalkeeper Brian Burns and
Poggi after his team lost to knocked the ball loose for an
Tacoma 2-1, at the NWAACC open net goal.
final four ·tourney.
Lane will travel to Auburn
Lane forward Pat Bodine again for Friday night's condrew first blood in the Tacoma solation match against Green
match, scoring at the 53 River, ironically the Northern
minute mark. But, despite Division champions.
TORCH Sports Editor

Spikers' season ends early
by Darren Foss

TORCH Sports Writer·

Lane Community College's
volleyball team's 1984 season
came to a premature end Tuesday, November 20, as the team
was upset, at home, by
Southwestern Oregon in their
Southern Division playoff
game, for the third, and final
Region-Four playoff spot.
Lane entered the match handicapped, with two starters
out, as Susan Moore pulled all
three ligaments in her ankle
and is in a cast, while Jill Keen
was out with a bad back and
Melissa Vilven wasn't able to
play.
The Titans were still able to
win the first two games, 15-5
and 15-13, but SWOCC came
alive and won the next three
games, 15-4, 15-5, 15-7, to win
the match as Lane injuries
began to take their toll.
Lane finished its league
season with a 6-4 record, tied
for second place with
Clackamas, but since
Clackamas won both league
matches between the two
teams, it forced Lane into the
playoff game with fourth-

DIAMOND
BRIDAL SETS

place SWOCC for the last
Region-Four playoff spot
from the Southern Division.
"It was a real sad way to
end our season," said
Brown. "We were really hoping to go to regionals considering we were tied for second
place, we should have been up
there and advanced, but unfortunately, with the way the
league's set up, that's what
happens.''
Patty Brooks led the Titans
statistically with 14 kills, while
Angela Arms collected 27
assists and Darleen Murray,
normally a setter, surprised
Brown with two stuff blocks
and nine assists.
The Titans were still able to
end their season with a winning record of 23-18-3.
"It was a fun season and as
a result, we got together and
played well as a team. People
would look at our team and
wouldn't believe we took second place in league. We
played great defense, were
smart at the net and got better
and better as the season progressed, which helped us to second place. We proved that
height isn't everything,"
Brown added.

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his post two years, coached
three years ago, and has
refereed two seasons.
Herbison indicated that at
one time A YSO and ESP
(Eugene Sports Program) were
one, but because of divergent
views eight years ago, AYSO
split off, forming their own independent league.
The Eugene Region consists
of Eugene, Coburg, Junction
City and Cheshire. It has sent
teams to compete in Corvallis,
Springfield and Cottage
Grove.
Fall and Spring sign-ups
fluctuate as Eugene middle
schools now offer competitive
soccer. But Bethel and J unction City School Districts do
not, as a result, spring season
is larger in sign-ups. Eugene's
AYSO program averages 1300
spring competitors, while only
1100 in the fall.
Tennent noted that Springfield's program, consisting

HOME
FERMENTER CENTER
Phone 485-6238

BEER KITS $19.99

Choose from the largest
selection in Oregon.
Lifetime guarantee.
Student's account welcome

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from

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by Charles Hunter

TORCH sports writer

abilidesiitMa , 6nilclren have
learned cooperation with
others in a fun but stressful

further information call a
Eugene AYSO, 689-2336 or~
Springfield AYSO, 747-2957.

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Page 12 November 29 - & .cce '

t -

1984 THe Torch

Mushroom Madness, you'll like it
by Jackie Barry

TORCH Editor

Mycology buffs are becoming more commonplace in
Lane County, primarily due to
the climate but also because of
a class taught by LCC Biology
Instructor Freeman Rowe on
wild mushroom identification.
Rowe, along with a few of
his former students, has produced the perfect cookbook
for graduates of the class en'' Mushroom
ti tied
Madness ...from the wild to
the table.''
Besides 40-pages of recipes
in 7 categories (appetizers,
salads, egg dishes, etc.), the
book has a chapter on 20 different mushrooms that are included in the cookbook,
another chapter on preserving
a
and
mushrooms,
bibliography of other books
that might interest readers.
I haven't the slightest idea
what to look for in a
poisonous mushroom - and
the book is quick to point out
that it's not a field guide - so I
chose two recipes, went to
Waremart and bought my
mushrooms and was pleased
with the results.
First I tried Mushrooms and
Potatoes in Wine Sauce. My
whole family liked it, in-

tj· (~

"Over Ten Vets"
to lose benefits

,. , " l l ~
u

~a,

-~

1~wr·,

I

·b y Ellen Platt

TORCH Associate Editor

,a~~~~·. 1

LCC Vets attending school
under a 1982 GI Bill extension
program are orgamzmg to
fight the January cut-off of
their benefits.

~~~
• I

~

~
.·,

~i:::

~1'f ~4 ·1I

1

.. ,.. , Creative Ways toCook .
\Q rt;)
<~ ' ~ L __ ~d Mushrooms
eluding my four-year old. It
was easy to prepare and the
dill and wine flavor combination was a welcome change
from the usual drab starch
routine.
My second choice was
Marinated Mushrooms. I love
marinated mushrooms but not
when they're sweet, so this
dish didn't work out too well
for me. I like my sugar in
cakes and pastries, not in
pickles or relishes. I should 've
taken a hint from the ingre-

~

c.:,

dient list which specified l /2
cup honey as one of the ingredients.
Three LCC graduates complimented the recipes with
tasteful drawings - Gary
Moses, Leigh Williams, and
Darby Morrell.
The book was compiled and
edited by Dr. Rhoda Love, an
instructor in the LCC science
department, and LCC
graduates Cheshire Mayrsohn
an·d Terri Mandell.
"Mushroom Madness" is
the first title published by the
Mount Pisgah Arboretum and
is available locally for $6.95
from The Book Trade, 2005
Franklin Blvd.; Down To
Earth Hardware, 50 East 11th;
and Oregon Sampler, 160 East
Broadway. It may also be
ordered by sending $7 .95
(including postage and handling) to Mushroom Cookbook,
The Mount Pisgah Arboretum, PO Box 5621,
Eugene, Ore. 97405.

Ernie Fraim, a vet who
returned to school to retrain
under the extension program
initiated in October of 1983,
says "The committee (Over
Ten Vets) is trying to get
legislation or an administration ruling to let people in the
programs (at LCC) finish."
The program allowed
veterans of the Viet Nam era
who had been out of the service for ten years or more,
unemployed for six months or
more, and who still had education al benefits in their
Veteran's Administration
(VA) accounts, to return to
school for up to fifteen months in vocational fields.
Larry Jackson, a counselor
at the Portland VA Office said
the program was ''designed
for people with little formal
education, so they could hurry
and get into a field (such as
business or electronics), so
they can get a certificate or
diploma and get a job."
Jackson said further extensions for the "Over Ten Vets"
would only be made in individual cases where the vet
could prove he was medically
unable to attend school during
the ten year period. And
would then be granted only for

the amount of time the vet was
unable to attend school.
Barbara Harmon, coordinator of the LCC Veterans'
Office, said "We went ahead
and certified them (the vets) _
for the whole academic year,
not knowing if there would be
an extension, there hasn't been
so far.'' She added there are
about 35 vets at LCC who will
lose benefits even though they
have remaining entitlement
because they have exceeded
the ten year cut-off deadline.
Harmon also said because
the extension was a congressional act, it would take
similar legislation to make
another extension available to
vets, and by then it would be
too late for many vets enrolled
at LCC.
''The Portland VA Office
said the US Office of Management and Budget decided not
to extend (the program)
because there wasn't enough
interest." said Harmon. She
noted the regional VA Office
in Portland had to hire legal
counsel to explain and apply
the extension program, and
that it wasn't well publicized.
Harmon added ''There are
more vets coming in everyday
that could use it, and now it's
too late.''
Fraim said that "Over Ten
Vets" who are interested in acting as a group are meeting in
the LCC Library, near the
newspaper racks, on Tuesdays
at 3 p.m.

Writing test places students

who enrolled simply did not
have the basic writing skills to
. Since requmng students to . cope with the class."
take a writing skills test before
Powell stresses that the purbeing admitted to class, the pose of the test is not to limit
retention rate in English Con- enrollment, but rather to refer
position 121 at LCC has gone students who may not be quite
up by about 15 percent.
ready for 121 to more apAccording to Language Arts propriate writing classes.
Department Head Jack
''The test has proven to be
Powell, the need for the test
became apparent because too relatively successful and
many students (about 100 per relatively painl~ss. It takes
term) were dropping out or 10-15 minutes and we're able
flunking out of 121 rather to provide interpretation of
than receiving a satisfactory the score right away," says
grade. ''This was caused by Powell.
the facts that many students
Students whose scores fall in
by Kevin Harrington

TORCH Sta ff Writer

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.

the mid-range (between 22 and
27) are asked to submit a
writing sample, which will
then be interpreted by an instructor who can refer the student to the writing course best
for him.
Powell listed spelling, ·
and
paragraphing,
organizating as the most common difficulties students have.
The writing skills test may
be taken in the Communication Skills Center (Cen 447)
during registration, and at the
Testing Office (Cen 227) during the term.

A critical look at literature focusing on the roles,
myths, and stereotypes of women & men as
presented in fiction, plays and poetry.

WINTER TERM
Seq. 885 Eng. 222
Time 10 - 11 MWF Cen. 449
Joyce Salisbury

1111 Willamette Street Room 8

ARMY.

BEALLYOU CAN BE.
./

The Torch November 29 - S@lct. •• bb 1f, 1984 Page 13
Aid----<continued from page 1)

by the priority date of March
1, that student will have the
financial aid offer by May 15.
'' And if the student plans to
go to summer school, that offer would include summer,
fall, winter, and spring" adds
Waddell.
Applications completed by
April 1 will receive offers by
June 15 - applications completed by May 1 will have offers by July 15, and so on.
"That's much earlier than
anything we've ever done
before - August is usually
when we've gone out with offers" stated Waddell.
The Financial Aid staff
strongly encourages workshop
attendance during the first
week of winter term. Banners

and flyers around the Financial Aid Office, as well as a
schedule of workshop dates
and times, will remind
students . "Attendance at the
workshops will enchance
greatly the students ability to
have their applications considered in the first priority
group," advises Waddell.
'' A big advantage to LCC
students is that, if they need
additional information, such
as transcripts, financial aid
records, etc. from other colleges, and are asking for it in
January -- before the heavy
traffic from other campuses
starts occuring -- our students,
(returning students and firsttime students) stand a better
chance of 'beating the crowd,'
getting their information back

to us in this office faster.''
The same advice applies to
students who are planning to
transfer to another college and
need to apply for financial aid.
They can complete the application process in a
workshop at Lane, indicate
the school they plan to attend,
and apply for aid to ''any
post-secondary institution in
the US," stated Waddell.
Who should apply for
financial aid?
''I would suggest that students
apply for financial aid if they
feel they have a need - need is
one criteria - but there are a
multitude of other criteria for
eligibility.
If an indidvidual feels as
though he/she is going to have
.difficulty affording to go to·

school, then it would be a worthwhile 'gamble' , you might
call it, or an investment ... to
pay the 7 or 8 dollar processing fee, whatever it is for next

KLCC •Radiothon ends

by Mary Hunt
for the TORCH

Fall
1984
KLCC's
Radiothon came to a successful conclusion Friday,
Nov. 16 at 4:30 pm afer
reaching its goal of $35,175.
Don Hein, news and public
affairs director, and Micheal
Canning, music/ operation
director, brought the fundraiser to a close during
KLCC's News and Jazz show.
The total goal was reduced
by $6,800 which came in from

Olum speaks on Manhattan Project
by Ellen Platt

TORCH Associate Editor

''There we were, building a
bomb that could destroy a city, and it was just a Model-T
version of such a weapon."
University of Oregon Pres.
Paul Olum made this observation Tuesday, Nov. 20, as he
spoke at the Eugene Conference Center on the History
of the Manhattan Project. The
lecture, part of the U of 0
Forum series, drew a crowd of
about 250, many of them
members of the university
faculty.
Congressman Jim Weaver
introduced Olum, and explained the purpose of the Forum
lectures -- to share the research
and discoveries of the university with the community.
Olum, who received his doctorate from Harvard in 1947,
served his apprenticeship on
the Manhattan Project between 1943-45, while he was a
in
student
graduate
Theoretical Physics at
Princeton. He noted that he,
and many of the other
physicists who worked on the
project, are now questioning
the development of nuclear
weapons.
Describing the scientific
community at Los Alamos,
New Mexico -- the site of the
building and testing of the first
atom bombs -- Olum said ''it
was an unbelievable, wonderful environment in a terrible
atmosphere.''

Beginning with some
elementary physics, Olum
traced the history of nuclear
fission, and efforts to develop
a "critical pile" of uranium
with a self-sustaining chain
reaction.
The first systematic efforts
in the U.S. began in 1941. In
December of 1942, scientists
working in Chicago under
Enrico Fermi were able to initiate such a reaction. ''If
anyone wants to name the
beginning of the Nuclear Age,
that is it," Olum said.
Their research proved that
plutonium was even more
useful than uranium as a fissionable material. This led to
the building of a plutonium
refinery at Hanford, WA, to.
provide raw material for further testing.
The "Trinity Test," the first
test of a nuclear weapon, in
this case a plutonium implosion bomb, occured on July
16, 1943 near Los Alamos. By
then the team had built three
bombs, one was tested at
Trinity, another was dropped
on Hiroshima. The third,
Olum said, was dropped on
Nagasaki three days later: He
added there was ''no reason
on earth not to give them (the
Japanese) a chance to surrender. .. (the US) didn't have
to kill thousands more."
After describing the history
and development of nuclear
technology, Olum turned to
the moral issues. "Why did we

let ourselves do such an incredibly awful thing?"
Although the Germans were
working on the bomb, and
·would likely win the war with
its development, the Japanese
research was far behind that of
the U.S. Following the Allied
victory in Europe, Olum noted
only one person working on
the project said ''why not
stop?" He added, "The best
reason, not a very nice one, is
that it's hard to stop when
your project is that close to
fruition.''
Olum noted the scientists
working on the Manhattan
Project underestimated the effects of radiation -- ''nobody
estimated the radiation deaths,
or the long-term effects,'' but
had instead focused on the
destructive capacity of the explosion.
During last spring's observation of the 40th anniversary
of the Los Alamos Lab, Olum
said "we found it hard to go
back and celebrate the
building of bomb that put us
where we are now." Olum
wrote and circulated a petition
at the banquet acknowledging
the implications of their
research. But he said the

·year. It is better to take that
risk and find out that you
don't qualify than not to, and
find out that you could have,''
advises Waddell.

organizers "wouldn't let me
stand up and announce that I
had a petition to sign.''
The petition reads in part:
"We write this because we
worked on the creation of the
first nuclear bomb and
therefore, even though the
consequences and the concerns
must be the same for all people
equally, we feel a special sense
of responsibility. We are appalled at the present level of
the nuclear armaments of the
nations of the world and we
are profoundly frightened for
the future of humanity.'' The
petition is signed by 70 of the
scientists who worked on the
Manhattan Project -- the bulk
of those in attendance.
Last week Olum urged the
audience to write letters, talk
to officials, and join organizations. ''You have to speak out
(against the nuclear arms race)
. . . . I truly believe the existance of all of us could depend on it."
Stressing the importance of
movements,
grassroots
especially for a nuclear freeze,
Olum urged involvement, adding "everybody for social
responsibility is concerned
about the threat.''

listeners who participated in
the "Thon Buster" fundraiser
prior to the Radiothon. KLCC
received pledges form 280 people who responded with an
average pledge of $24.30 per
person. For every $4,000 sent
in during the ''Thon Buster''
program, KLCC could knock
off one day form its
Radiothon. KLCC was able to
cut two days off and completed the Radiothon in just
six days.
Most of the money raised
this year will go to National
Public Broadcasting (NPR)
dues. They're asking for
$21,000 this year to provide
KLCC with programs such as
its All Things Considered ,
show. The remainder, approximately $14,175, will go
towards KLCC's operational
budget.
Many local merchants extended helping hands by
donating money, goods and
services to prompt listeners to
call. Businesses such as Prince
Pucklers, Goldworks, Cutting
•·Quarters, Sy's Pizza, Oh Shirt
and MeKenzie Pottery were
among the many who helped
make it possible for KLCC to
reach their goal.
Corporations helped out,
,
too. Southern Pacific, Hewlett
Packard and Pacific Northwest Bell were three of the
companies whose workers called in challenging their coworkers to match or beat their
pledges.
Paula Chan-Gallagher,
KLCC's director of development said this year's
Radiothon, "has been one of
our best Radiothons yet
because it was the fastest, the
premiums were good, and we
had great local support.''

Sun.-Thurs. 7:00 and 9: 15
:
=sat .. Sun . Bargain Matinee . . . 4 p .m .
Fri., Sat . 7: 15 &9:30

il~~:.: ... I

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BEAUTIFUL

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CAMPUS MINISTRY
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Bible Study List:

Portland-Brussels
Portland-Salt Lake City
Eugene-San Diego
Eugene-New York
Eugene-Boise

Fares subject to certain restrictions

$669
$199
$254
$373
$160

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.

you

li\1
. :

KZEL Wei::.-:-~
Bijou Latenite
ROCKY HORROR
PICTURE SHOW
11 :30 pm Thurs . $2
Midnight Fri . & Sat. $2 .50
Usten to Nick Morrison's movie review
program "I Like lo Watch!" Thursdays
8 .SOa.m., 1:50p.m,
on 9f

KZAM

,,..---,...

6.SOp.m., 10.50p.m.

Movie Magazines and Calendars (Creal
Gift ldeal) Now on Hie In lobby

f:i==_:

:

e

e

II

Page 14 . November 29 - Becc. r,l;,c. tftf, 1984 The Torch

.

Omnium - Gatherum

.

WISTEC Christmas Program

Women's Track and Field

.•

Thos~ women interested in participating on the LCC
Women's Track and Field team should olan in attending an
organizational meeting on Wednesday, Dec. 5 at 3 p.m. in
Health 239. If you are unable to attend, contact Lyndell
Wilken in P.E. 21.9 prior to the meeting.

Business and Economic Conference
A Business and Economic Forecast Conference for 1985 will
be held on Dec. 5, 7-10 p.m. at the Eugene Hilton Conference
Center. The conference is being sponsored by LCC's Business
Assistance Center. A panel of speakers and a moderator will
provide valuable insight into critical economic trends. A $20
registration fee is required by Nov. 30. Contact the Business
Assistance Center at 484-2126, ext. 530 for more information.

Free Classes for GED
.•

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

Titan Pep Band
What's loud, outrageous, and totally hot? It's the
Awesome TITAN PEP BAND. It's tops! Ifrowdy is your middle name, then being a band member can be your fame. Leave
the average athletic supporter in your wake by making this
year's band top rate. Join with students of good cheer and blast
the opponents right out of here. Grab your sax or souzaphone
and help raise the roof when our team plays at home. Musicians! Don't delay! Call Mitch Allara sign-up today. (ext.
2599)
•

l••

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 $2 entry fee per work. Delivery dates are
Nov. 28 and 29 during gallery hours (11-5 p.m., MondaySaturday). Showing of art will be from Dec. 8-22. The reception will be held on Dec. 8, 7:30 p.m. For more information
call
485-2278.

Chanukah Faire
A Chanukah Faire, featuring live Jewish music, hand-made
crafts, and ethic food will be held on Dec. 9, 10-6 p.m. at
Moshav Shivtei Shalom, on Dorena Lake, 40 minutes S.E. of
Eugene. This second annual Chanukah Faire will include gifts,
crafts, l!;:t_anukah cards, and more. A variety of musicians will
perform and a feast of ethnic foods will be available. The
public is invited. Admission is $2.S0 for adults and $1 for
children over 5. Proceeds go to Shivtci Shalom Inc., a nonprofit organization. Call 946-1430 or 946-1338 for more information.

Jazz Band
The EMU Cultural Forum presents an evening of high tech
jazz fusion with The Simon and Bard Group, Sunday, Dec. 2 at
7 p.m. in the EMU Ballroom at the U of 0. Tickets are
available at the door only. Admission for this event is only $1.

Brown Bag Talk
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 11:30a.m. to 1:00 p.m. in the Boardroom on the
Main Campus. For more information call 747-4501, ext. 2353.

Christmas Buffet

John Lennon Remembered

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.

A distinguished group of Portland Artists will gather at the
Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall on Friday, December 7 at 8 p.m.
to pay tribute to the late John Lennon. The program will,
through his own words and music, focus on the life and times
of John Lennon. Proceeds will go to benefit Performers and
Artists for Nuclear Disarmament and the Citizens for Responsible Radioactive Waste Disposal. Tickets are $5 for reserved
seats. For further information contact, Paul Niedergang or Foj
Kohler
at
242-1984.

The Lane Unit of the American Heart Association has begun
a "Heart Information Line," a heart health information phone
service. Volunteers will staff the line from 11-4 p.m., MondaySaturday to answer requests for services, information, consultation and referral to other community agencies. People
wanting information about diet, exercise, smoking, blood
pressure, stress management, medicine and other subjects can
call the "Heart Information Linc" at 686-6328.

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.

WISTEC Exhibit

"Star of Wonder", a multi-media star show, will be shown
during the month of December at WISTEC, 2300 Centennial
Boulevard (next to Autzcn Stadium) in Eugene. "Star of
Wonder" recreates the astronomical conditions that prevailed
at the time of the birth of Christ. Public showings are scheduled for 3 p.m. on each Saturday and Sunday in December and at
3 p.m. on Wednesday, Thrusday, and Friday, December 26,
27, 28. "Star of Wonder" is also available for group showings
by reservation. For more information or to make a group reservation,
call
WISTEC
at
484-9027.

VISTA Project
Groups fighting the problems of poverty can apply for help
to the Lane County VISTA Project until Jan. 4, 1985. VISTA
places community workers with groups that are trying to
develop community based solutions to the problems of poverty. The VISTA workers will begin work in the spring of 1985
and serve full time for a year. The federal government provides
living expenses, medical benefits, and some training. For more
information, call Kathy Ask at the Voluntary Action
Center/YMCA,
342-445 I.

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, .
WISTEC Exhibit
which is $2 for adults, 75 cents for children and $1 for college
students and senior citizens. WISTEC's public hours are 12-5
p.m. Tuesday-Sunday. Groups can visit by appointment from
WISTEC will present an exhibit of original illustrations by
9 a.m. to 9 p.m. on ths same days.
Oregon artist Rolf Klep. "Space Voyages: Vision and Reality"
opening
Dec. I will contrast Klep's 1952 versions of earth's orChristmas Buffet
bits, moon flights, and interplanetary exploration with NASA
photographs of the actual events. "Space Voyages: Vision and
LCC's Food Service Management students will prepare a
Reality will be on display at WISTEC, 2300 Centennial
sumptuous buffet on Thrusday, Dec. 6. Dinner and entertainBoulevard, Eugene, from Dec. I through Jan. 20. WISTEC
ment are scheduled from 5-7 p.m. on Dec. 6 at the LCC Main
hours are 12-5 p.m., Tuesday through Saturday. Admission is
Campus. The menu includes shrimp pasta salad, Waldorf
$2 for adults, . 75 for children. For more information contact,
salad, Mandarin orange salad, beef Burgundy, baked snapper
Alice
Carnes
at
484-9027.
creole, Swedish loin of pork, rice and vegetables, potatoes au
gratin, Christmas cookies, chocolate eclairs, and New Yorkstyle cheesecake. The cost for the buffet is $8 per person ($4 per
child). Tickets must be purchased by Friday, Nov. 30. A wine
bar will be available. For more information, call the LCC
Home Economics Department at 747-4501, ext. 2519.

Student government positions
Positions are open in student government for Winter term.
Good experience and possible credit. Apply now in the ASLCC
office, 479 Center.

Latest
technology
displayed at
Future Expo
by Teri Beedoo

for the TORCH

Lane county was given a
glimpse of things to come
when Future Expo was
presented at the Lane County
Fairgrounds Nov. 16 thru 18.
The show, produced by
Robert Fous and Carl Watkins
and
co-spon~ored
by
WISTEC, displayed the latest
in new technology and
lifestyles. Relatively new
businesses were on hand all
weekend displaying items that
weren't necessarily space-age.
According to producer
Robert Fous, the show was put
together
because
"a
renaissance of creative
economics is being generated
by businesses and small
groups. We want to show
Eugene the incredible opportunities the future has to offer."
Among the exhibits at the
Future Expo was an on-going
laser-synthesizer show. The
creators of this laser extravaganza, Michael Charles
and Lee Harris, have been
making visual music for about
ten years. Charles, who is a
keyboardist and composer,
writes, performs, and then
records the music at a studio in
his home.
On the other end of the
spectrum, Harris, who has a
broadcasting degree from
LCC, creates animation patterns using a kryton-ion laser.
These patterns are put on tape
and then synchronized with
Charles' music. Harris
describes their . work as "a
perfect blend of art and
science.''
Spectators at Future Expo
had a chance to meet local inventors from the New Products Resource Group, compose their own greeting cards
by computer, sit in a flight
training simulater and enter
their names in a drawing for a
MacIntosh Apple computer.

The Torch November 29 - Bcccmls1s1 1:f; 1984 Page 15

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

WOOL TO SPIN. Washed, carded
white, brown, and gray. $8 per pound.
Spin now for Christmas. Call
746-5524. 2-7 p.m.
SIMMONS CALIFORNIA KING
FLOATATION WATERBED. Complete with box springs, frame, heater,
and sheets. Was $900, sell for $150.
747-7560 after 6 p.m.
30-30 WINCHESTER PRE-64
MODEL - $200. Model 571
Fieldmaster with Weaver variable
scope $140. Call 746-5524 during 2-7
or 746-1614.
15 FT. KOMFORT LITE TRAILER Stove, shower, kingsh:.e bed. Like
new. Used 3 times. $3800. 683-3061.
1976 YAMAHA DT- on and of/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 RECEIVER-45 WPC, like
new condition. 1 plus years old. Was
$500, sell for $225. Call Steve or Bobby at 345-9736.
SUEDE COAT, rust color, size I 1-12.
Good condition, recently cleaned,
$25. Call 726-2854.
LEVIS 501 JEANS, washed I 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 LINATRACK turntable, $295. Carver C-4000
Holographic preamp with 3 ambience
speakers, $750. 484-0147.
POLK AUDIO JO speakers with
stands and cables, Mint condition.
Asking $339. Bobby or Steve,
345-9736.

GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFT! Black,
stylish leather jacket with hood. $65.
Contact Ron at 344-9139 or 747-4501
ext. 2655
REYNOLDS 531C PEUGOT racing
frame and fork with campy parts
$350. O.B.O. 485-1046 or 342-4878
Mike.
REGULATION SIZE POOL
TABLE - Extras excellent condition
$150. 747-1148
7
by
6
KONI-OMEGA
RANGEFINDER CAMERA; 90mm
Hexinon lens with 120 Back Excellent
Condition. Asking $140. Call
726-9314.

HAMER SPECIAL PAF'S, rosewood
fingerboard. $375. VOX Beatie 120
with head $150.

MOY/NG? We have 5 wardrobe containers and various picture cartons all
for $5. CA/1484-2639.

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

McINTOSH STEREO. Pre amp,
turner, amps. all like new. $445 Nego.
Steven 345-9736.

'80 YAMAHA 400 SPECIAL II Great shape. $750 or trade for light
truck. 935-7739. Evenings.
1978 FORD, KING COBRA, 5.0 liter,
air, chrome spoked wheels, original
owner, $3200. Phone 343-5546.
CAR WANTED-Foreign, domestic,
1950's on up. Economical gas mileage,
reliable transportation, $500 or less.
Ca/1683-6501.

SKIS: HEXCEL COMPETITION
with look Nevada bindings 200cm $60.
345-3607.
1973 HODAKA 125 WOMBAT collectors item. Needs some work. $75
Less with cash. Rob Macpherson
(message 746-3339).
21" Mitaya 10 speed mens bike good
condition $60. 942-8491.
1925 SPARTAN PARK MODEL
TRAILER 8'x38' needs work. All
hardwood inside. $950. Call 937-3459.
FRAMUS • (GERMAN)12 STRING
GUITAR- Great sound; $145. with
stroke turner, $170 746-6443.

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•

••• •• • •• • ••• • ••1 •••

ROOM FOR RENT to woman, SW
hills, small pet possible. $150 month &
utilities. Elia Miller, 345-1649 or
345-4090.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE in Cottage
Grove. Labor instead of deposit. $175
a month. Joyce in Admissions 12-4
p.m.
A 1 BEDROOM HOUSE to share
with other couple. Pet allowed. 1/3 of
rent. $175.00 $25 deposit. Call Kelly
746-8700.
ROOM MA TE- House, SE Eugene,
Bus stop in Front, 1 112 bath,
fireplace. Available Dec. 15. Linda
683-7314.

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 SS396/315 - New
paint, new vinyl top, runs good.
$2,100 or make offer. 747-8599.
1968 CHEVY WAGON. $400 or best
offer. 461-2381.
'72 TOYOTA COROLLA- needs loving home. Wonderful personalitiy.
$800 or best. 342-1766
12' CABOVER CAMPER-best offer
over $150. Call Judy at 741-1939.
1975HONDA CIVIC 125K yellow,
radials, $691. Offer 688-1223.
1976 TOYOTA 4DR 4cly Automatic
$1500. Or offer Ca/1689-8157
510
DATSUN
1969
STA T/ONWA GON- newly rebuilt
engine and carburator runs excellent,
looks good! $950. 683-6501.
FOR SALE 1964 FORD pick-up with
cabover camper; 15'round 4'deep
Swimming pool; Power tools- Call
741-1939 Ask for Judy.
1971 SUPER BEA TLE in very good
condition with AM-FM. Asking
$1,300 or make offer. 747-4315; After
5:30 pm.
'81 HONDA CIVIC 4DR, auto, air,
am-fm, tilt, vinyl top. $4,600. Very
Clean 484-0563.
1973 KAW. 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.

1985 CHEVY SPRINT, 50 miles and
more per gallon. Only 2,000 miles on
it. $6500, will finance. Belmira
Coelho, custodian at 746-9821.
1980 BAJA BUG, engine has less than
3,000 miles. Special of/-road equipment, Webster gears. 343-2256.

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highly motivated individual with good
communication and people skills to
Jill Student Resource Center Director
position. Benefits include tuition
scholarship and 4 credits. Apply in
ASLCC office, 479 Center, by Dec 6.
PAID POSITIONS available at the
Torch: Salaried production coordinator, work/study distribution
manager. Contact the Torch office for
details, 105 Center or ext. 1655.
THE NEW ZONE GALLERY,
located at 411 High Street, is interested in finding volunteers for
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:OOam to 5:00pm, Monday
through Saturday. Anyone interested
volunteering to gallery sit, or wanting information, can call 485-2178.

lllllllllllllllllllllllllll[::Y:Y3S:!~Rl~llll~lllllllllllllllllllllll

GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,559 $50,553/year. Now hiring. For directory call 1-805-687-6000. Ext. R-6150.

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 W(lnt
you in our study offamily adjustment
after separation. Call Judy at
485-2711. Weekdays. Oregon Social
Learning Center.
SOMEONE TO SHARE my 8ft. table
at the Eugene Flea Market Sat and
Aun Dec. 15 and 16. Call eves.
343-3144

---- OVER .------ l0VETS

PROFESSIONAL WORD PROCESSING. Typing, resumes, term
papers. Crocker Business Services 746-1446.

WANTED: TIMEX-SINCLAIR user
sync magazines and Timex 1000 hard~are. 945-3174.
FREE RECYCLED CLOTHING is
provided to any LCC student. Located
in PE 301. DONATIONS WELCOMED.

AUTO REPAIR by experienced
mechanic, All makes and models.
Reasonable rates. Call J.D. after 5
p.m. at 345-6444.

WANTED 50 - JOO people to loose
weight up to 19 lbs. per month
natural. Guaranteed JOO percent.
741-1939.

RIDESHARE INFORMATION-Student Resource Center 2nd floor
Center Building. Or see Ride Board
outside Library.
PAID OR
WORK,
YOUR
VOLUNTEER may be worth college
credit. Contact Dave PE 219. CWE
Coordinator.
PHOTOGRAPHY--Christmas portraits, modeling portfolios, weddings.
998-6890. Nights & mornings.

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

YARD WORK: I do everything, have
all equipment. Reasonable rates, free
estimates. John 344-0119 after 6 p.m.

LIVE RENT FREE - Help with
utilities (phone & gas). Call Peter
726-9891. After 6 on weekdays or see
Manager No. 12. Last Chance Corral.

LIVING SPACE
shop, cabin, etc.,
with private bath.
345-2010. Message

- Can be garage,
or room in house
Negotiable. Colin.
741-1747.

$35 FOR 2 8 by 10 Color Christmas
Portraits your choice of subject(s)
899-6890 Nights and Mornings

WOMEN'S CLINIC - Annual exam,
pap, birth control, and pregnancy
testing by appt. Student Health Services.
VETS! NEED WORK OR INFORMATION? EMPLOYMENT DIVIAVAILABLE
REP
SION
THURSDAYS, 1-4 PM, 2ND
FLOOR, CENTER BLDG.
RESEARCH: CATALOG of 16,000
topics. . Send $1. Research, 407 ·s.
Dearborn, Chicago, IL. 60605 (312)
911-0300.
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.
SINGLES: Don't be a victim of
loneliness. There are people of your
age, people of good character just like
yourself, who would like to develop
meaningful, enjoyable relationships.
Simple, Jun, effective. Meet qual;ity
single people. Call SELECTIVE INTRODUCTIONS - 343-3366.

Your

CHOICES

make the
:••·························= difference
•

..
•

.•:

Get Support

~
Come to our weekly
:
meetings

-

3 pm Tuesdays
in the library
(By the newspaper rack)

:, .......................... ,.

MO VJNG SALE! Everything goes.
Table, chairs, cabinets, couch, beds,
dishes, wool, desk and much, much,
more! Call me to please 746-1614 a/er
5.
DEVELOPING
PHOTO
EQUIPMENT- enlarger and much
more $500. 689-3687 or998-8431.
MOVING SALE - every household
thing you can imagine plus c/awfoot
tub, juicer, Nikon F, Tools, and 1966
GMC. 570 Nighthawk (off Prescott)
Springfield. 741-0252.

PHOTOGRAPHY - Weddings, portfolios, portraits & commercial.
Freelancer. 998-6890. Nights & mornings.

BIRTH CONTROL
PREGNANCY TESTS
PAP SMEARS
Birth
$6-7.50
Control Pills
Diaghragm Jelly $4.00
$ .25 ea.
Condoms
$1.00
Sponge
PRIVATE • PROFESSIONAL

CONVENIENT

EVENING CHILD CARE SERVICE
- Has opening now. Hold your spot!
Evenings and after school. 484-5188.
WORD PROCESSING SER VICE.
Term papers typed with a professional
look. Reasonable, fast and reliable.
Call 747-5045.
"'10 VJNG & 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. 100 percent guaranteed.
NEED MASSA GE? Experienced
practioner offers individualized sessions at affordable low rates. Call
Peter at 343-1965.
FAMILY CHILDCARE 3-10 years
old. 8am-6pm Monday-Friday pickup,
deliver children to school westside.
Call 345-9599
MALE STRIPPER 1984 Runner-up
Mr. Oregon. Tim Young 689-7625
PROMOTIONAL AD VERTIS/NG
PHOTOGRAPHY. Free estimates.
Postcards. Business cards. Brochures.
Etc. Phone 726-9314
EXPERIENCED HORSE PERSON
willing to exercise horse. References.
Call Lisa from 1pm to 4pm 345-2113
TYPING-Experienced, efficient, fast.
Editing included. 345-4379.

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 Pl.ASHA

~57'

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M,W,F,.M W,MF,WF,MWF,MUWHF,MUWH,MWHF,MUHF,M.UWF

U,H,UH,UWHF

0700 or 0730

your exam day and time will be on F, 0700-0850

F, 0900-1050

0800 or 0830

your ex~·day and time will be on M, 0800-0950

U, 0800-0950

0900 or 0930

your exam day and _time will be on W, 0800-0950

H, 0800-0950

1000 or 1030

your exam day and time .will be on M, 1000-1150

U, 1000-l l50

1100 or 1130

your exam day and time will be on W, 1000-1150

H, 1000-i 150

1200 or 1230

your exam day and time will be on M, 1200-1350

u, 1200-1350

your exam day and time will be on W, 1200-1350

H, 1200-1350

1400 or 1430

your exam day and time will be on M, 1400-1550

u,

1500 or 1530

your exam day and time will be on W, 1400-1550

H, 1400-1550

1600 or 1630

your exam day and time will be on M, 1600-1750

u,

1700 or 1730

your exam day and time will be on W, 1600-1750

H, 1600-1759

and starts at
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1300 or 1330

1800 or LATER

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Final Exam Schedule: Dec. 10-14
If your class is on : J

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Evening classes, those that meet at 1800 or later, will have final exams
during FINAL EXAM WEEK at the regularly scheduled class time.

1400-1550

1600-1750