The TORCH November 1, 1985 Page I Joyce's 'Egg ·Drop' a smas hing success by Ann Van Camp TORCH Feature Editor "Quite honestly, it's a way of tricking them (the students) into doing a project. They're having fun, but what they don't realize (until after it's all over) is that they've been solving a de'sign problem,'' says LCC art instructor David Joyce. Last Thursday, 34 students in Joyce's Introduction to Visual Arts class participated in the 8th Annual David Joyce .,n,, The assignment was to make some sort of protective device or covering so an egg dropped from the second floor doesn't break. "It's a visual arts clas s, so ideally ... visual appeal should be part of the idea." This year's competition ineluded a three foot-wide, foam rubber, egg salad sandwich and a 12-can cardboard beer carrier with all the cans attached to the outside and the egg suspended across the inside There were no winners or losers. Of the 34 projects, 16 protected their cargo from destruction, and 18 made horrible messes on the pavement below. In the classroom discussion following the contest, one student observed, "By the time you throw (the project) over, it doesn't really matter if (the egg) makes it or not.'' Joyce smiles knowingly and replies, "It's the quest. Sometimes the eggs make it and sometimes they don't. But 0. E u (IS C: (IS > C: C: < £ Egg Dro~~\--------f_ro_ m_a_m_e_sh_c_it_ ru_s_sa_c_k_.____it_'_s_th_e_q_u_es_t_!'_'- - - - -..... the Lane Community College's Award Winning Student Newspaper November 1, 1985 Vol. 21, No. 6 .Tree dedicate d to Schafer by Lisa Zimmerman TORCH Associate Editor A ginkgo biloba tree -- one of the world's oldest and hardiest varieties -- will be dedicated to the memory of 0 0 ..c:: p,. C: C: former LCC President, Eldon Shafer in a 15 minute ceremoney to be held at noon, Monday, November 4. Schafer, LCC's longest standing president, retired in April and died last August 8, at age 63, after a six-year botJ.t with cancer. Named LCC's third president in July 1970, Schafer had a distinguished career and was known as an innovative educational administrator. <d E Last year's ASLCC informed Schafer of their plan to plant the tree, as a living reminder of his 15 years of service to LCC, at his retirement reception last May 1st. Former ASLCC President, Cindy Weeldreyer, said the ginkgo tree was chosen for two main reasons: its hardiness reflects Schafer's lengthy public service career and personal triumph over two types of :a (IS p,. ·a"'C: ~ 5 ;,,.. .J::i 0 0 ..c: p,. see Dedication, page 7 Titan runne rs defend their Regio n IV Cham pionsh ips followed by Clackamas with us to make the wise decision by Michael Spilman TORCH Sports Writer 65 points, and host Linnfor the health of the team." Benton with 98. Merry Gesner led the Titan The LCC Men's and ''They did pretty good,'' Women's Cross Country finishers, crossing the line in commented Men's Cross .2; 57 19: at overall place fourth teams successfully defended Country Coach Harland Region IV Cross . Country Stacey Cooper took sixth place Yriarte: "We had a good idea Val freshman 20:04; at overall Titles by also sweeping this we were going to win it." that year's Championships at Linn- Quade placed an impressive Simonds continued his Seth Benton CC in Albany last seventh only five seconds running, finishing consistant behind Cooper, 20:09.8; Suzy Saturday, Oct. 26. and finished seLane for first For the women spikers it Taggart took ninth at 20:38.5; a time of with overall cond was their fourth straight meet Wendy Barrett finished 10th at seconds eight only 26:08.3, victory this season and fourth 21 :00.6, and Michelle Turner Collins Bob place first behind straight NWAACC Region IV . came in 11th at 21:17. a time with CC, Hood Mt. of Championship. ''This week is an important 26:00.6. of again," pleased really "I'm week in terms of practices,'' Rick Nelson came in third said LCC Women's Cross said Wilken as the team overall at 26:17.5; Bob place Country Coach Lyndell prepares for the NWAACC took fourth at Haggard Wilken. "I sort of suspected -- Championship Meet in Evers took fifth Jeff 26:33.6; . 8. Nov. Friday, on Clackamas going into the meet -- that we Jim Howarth 26:36.6; at place Chamthe before week "The were favored to win." took eighth at 27:13.3; Don pionship we just kind of taper And win they did. Even off, and don't practice real Beecraft came in ninth at though Coach Wilken chose to hard." 27:21.1; Thatcher Trombly leave her two strongest runtook 11th at 27:35.6, and John Men's Cross Country ners home, sophomores Ann McCaffrey finished 17th at It was more of the same for 28:25.1. Macklin and Diana Nicholas, Like the women, the men's the Titans ran away with the the men's harriers as they ran harriers are preparing for the title accumulating only 36 away with their second (NWAACC) Northwest points and placing six runners straight Region IV title. They Championship. ( The meet will among the top 11 finishers. accumulated only 22 points, not be held this weekend as Wilken explains why she while placing seven Titan runin last week's cross positions, reported 11 top the in ners kept Macklin and Nicholas country article in the out. ''They developed a cold and swept positions second TORCH.) virus, but our depth allowed through fifth. The Titans were 0. 8<d u C: <d > C: C: <;,,.. .J::i 0 0 ..c:: p,. Art students solved a design problem 34 different ways, ~'irom the simple to the baroque, "says instructor David Joyce. Some of the raw eggs survived, and some ba-roque. ·page.-2 'Noveinber·I; 1985 'fhe··T-ORClI FRE \E ~~- FOR ALL Cit)~ tax vote to aff t~t.~CC students by Karen lrmsher TORCH Editor While the TORCH cannot hope to do a thorough job of exploring, in depth, all the issues in the upcoming Eugene income tax vote, we would be remiss to ignore it completely. Therefore we've provided this brief synopsis based on eight articles which appeared October 27 and 28 in "The Register-Guard.,, Five were explorations of the issues by RG reporter Jim Boyd, one was an editorial, and the other two were statements submitted by spokespersons on each side of the issue. Undisputed facts: Although the proposed .4 percent (read .004) Eugene income tax could affect a number of LCC students and staff, only Eugene residents . will be allowed to vote on the issue November 5. If Ballot Measure 51 passes next Tuesday, anyone who lives or works in Eugene and earns over $7,500 will be taxed on income derived from business, occupation or trade •beginning on January 1. While Eugene residents would also be taxed on interest earnings, from savings, non-residents would not, even if their money is in Eugene banks. But non-residents who sell property located in Eugene would be taxed on · income from that sale. Eugene would be the only city in Oregon with an income tax. The tax is the Eugene City·Cou,ncil's proposed solution for three major problems. • (1) The city will lose over $2 million in federal revenue-sharing money annually beginning next Teledyn~'s Waste chemicals Opinion by Deborah Allbritton LCC Student Teledyne Wah Chang's recent blitz of T. V. commercials year. The money has been used to maintain and improve the $800 million in assets owned by the city, such as streets, parks, bikeways, storm sewers, sanitary sewers, fire stations, swimming pools, and public buildings. • (2) The city needs a new or expanded library. The c·urrent library, finished in 1959, was built to serve 50,000 people, and now serves a.population more than double that size. Some days finding a chair in which to sit is an impossible dream. • (3) Mahlon Sweet Airport is also busting its buttons. When it opened in 1964 it served two airlines. Now there are four, soon !O be five. Proponents of the tax claim: • Approximately $4 million· will be raised annually. • The money is sorely needed to replace the revenue sharing money, and to finance the library and airport expansions. • Many other possible sources of funding have been investigated, and the city's operating costs cannot be further reduced without damaging the city's "liveability." • The tax is fair, simple and small. For an ad- • to improve its public image is an example of how far a company wilt go to avoid spending millions of dollars to clean up •its hazardous .waste. The commercials are misleading; the sand they use to process zirconium becomes radioactive and dangerous during processing. dous contamination through grou11:dw~t..er !- surfac~ ~~t~!, air, fire, explosion or . direct contact. According to the Environmental Protection Agency, Wah Chang~ Albany has a higher Hazard Ranking Score than Love Canal. justed gross income of $35,000 the tax comes to $11.66 per month, while a person earning $15,000 per year would pay only $5 per month. • About half of the m9ney would go to replace the federal revenue sharing funds that currently support city facilities which must.be improved or maintained. • Construction on a new or improved library would begin in five to six years. • No more than $10 million of the $17. l million proposed for airport expansion would come from the tax. Completion date: 1988. Opponents of the tax claim: • The city projects an income of $ I00 million from the tax over 25 )'ears, but taking projected population growth intp accoum would put the total closer to $195 million, • It's not a vote on expanding the airport or library -- it's a vote on whether the city may tax personal income to fund capital improvements. • The tax will discourage new business and lower the purchasing power of working families. • Nothing in the tax proposal obligates the city to undertake library or airport expansion or limit costs, and plans for these projects are still not agreed upon. • Non-residents would provide an estimated 30 percent of the tax revenue. While they would benefit from the airport, and some city maintenance, it is unfair to force them to fund library and all other improvements. The TORCH is not endorsing either side of this issue · but urges ·all Eugene residents to vote on November 5. Love Canal, New York is where Hooker Chemical Company dumped and buried tons of chemical waste. Health problems linked to the resurfacing buried chemicals forced the ~va~~ti<m. , of }o,ur Jlundred and off-site migration·· of. the people. • In Millersburg, the E.P .A. rep0rt says wells are used for drinking water within one mile of observed groundwater contaminatioq from Teledyne Wah Chang. Within three miles of the site, 365 people drink well-water. Uranium, radium and see Teledyne, page 7 popping up about the same than light. Trees shiver naked time, and tree branches swell in the wind, and only a fool with buds. That's spring. would go anywhere without rain gear. Besides that, my · Nobody can convince me otherwise. tomato plants are as dead as And in late August, supthey're going to get, and my posedly the middle of summer, husband has begun to emit startled yelps if either my I take a couple sweaters and a hands or feet come in contact blanket if I don't want to with his bed-warmed flesh shiver through the final acts of when I finally flop my tired a theatrical performance on bones down next to him at the Mall. That's fall, when the night. out-of-doors is still enjoyable, Winter isn't the only season but not with arms and legs exthat's off. The other three are posed. Leaves start turning just as skewed. color and decorating streets and yards in August, too. Everybody knows frogs just hunker down in the frozen All the seasons start and end slime and keep quiet till sprabout 1 l /2 months before the ing. Well, I've noticed for the calendarians would have us last six years, since I developed believe, except for summer, of my Theory of Wrongly Dated course, which some years chooses not to come here at Seasons, that the frogs in my all. neighborhood resume their Who are they trying to fool? nightly concerts during the first couple weeks of And why? Big business must be behind it somehow. February. A profusion of bulb It's possible my theory apflowers, like crocuses, start plies only to the Northwest. The only other place I've lived was southern California, where weather and seasons (along with rivers and snowflakes) appear only in science books. If they made it up in Greenwich, England, where they make up the time, that would explain things. Those British are so reserved, it would be quite like them to let some of a season pass before announcing its arrival. So as not to appear hasty or over-eager. But it's even worse than that. Our calendar was last updated by Pope Gregory XIII in 1582 in Rome, where neither frog chorales nor cold feet are useful indicators. Besides a Pope wouldn't even know about icy spousal extremities. It's obviously time for a change. Does anyone know who I should talk to about this? As a Superfund site, Teledyne Wah Chang, Albany has been examined for hazar- The calendar lies IrmsherPie by Karen Irmsher TORCH Editor According to the calendar it's still fall. The calender lies. I haven't believed it for years when it comes to the dates it picks for changes of seasons. Any fool can see we've got all the symptoms of winter going on outside. Not the middle of winter, of course. But all the early symptoms have surfaced. For instance, when I look out the windows of my house, I'm more likely to see dark A TORCH llM • EDITOR: Karen lrmsher • 4SSOCIA TE EDITOR: Lisa Zimmerman FEA TUR£ EDITOR: Ann Van Camp SPORTS EDITOR: Darren Foss PHOTO EDITOR: David Stein ASSISTANT PHOTO EDITOR: Jeff Haun STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS: Ann Van Camp, Vince Ramirez, Glennis Pohlmann, Bob Wolfe STAFF WRITERS: Hilary Anthony, Mary Hunt, Brian Alvstad, Jeff Brown, Kelli Ray, Cindy Weeldreyer PRODUCTION COORDINATOR: Val Brown PRODUCTION: Darren Foss, Phyllis Mastin, Andrew Newberry, Mike Spilman, Kim Buchanan, Rob Boehm, Vince Ramirez, Mickey Packer, Eric Swanson, Rosalie Epstein DISTRIBUTION: Ann Van Camp, Vince Ramirez GRAPHIC ARTISTS: Val Brown, Sam Polvado, Nik Skoog RECEPTIONISTS: Cathy Nemeth, Judy Springer ADVERTISING ADVISER: Jan Brown ADVERTISING ASSISTANT: Mark Zentner PRODUCTION ADVISER: Dorothy Wearne NEWS AND EDITORIAL ADVISOR: Pete Peterson The Torch is a student-managed newspaper published on Fridays, 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 ore identified with a special byline. "Forums " are essays contributed by TORCH readers and are aimed at broad issues facing members of the community . They should be limited to 750 words. "Letters to the Editor" are intended as short commentaries on stories appearing in the TORCH. They should be limited to 250 words. The editor reserves the right to edit for libel, invasion of privacy, length, and appropriate language. Deadline: Monday, JO o.m. "Omnium-Gatherum " serves as a public announcement f orum. Activities related to LCC will be given priority. Deadline: Friday JO a.m . All correspondence must be typed and signed by the writer. Mail or bring all correspondence to: The TORCH, Room 205, Center Building, 4000 E. 30th A ve. Eugene, OR, 97405. Phone 747-4501, ext.2655. ,'fhe.-J:'ORC·H .Novemher 1, 1985 Page ·"3 ON CAMPUS Whe.e lchairs wait while walkers ride by Ann Van Camp Torch Feature Editor cess could be gained through Student Health. What the project did not include was adequate education of rest of LCC's population as to proper elevator manners. Wienecke says the small signs were the best they could do. Greg Colt has been confined to a wheelchair for the past ten years. He can't run, but he knows he's got to run his own life. And part of running his own life means taking classes here at LCC. "People should just naturally defer their rights to He's on campus th ree days each week, wheeling between the handicapped person until the Physical Ed~catjon there's room. Ideally, they Building and th~ f?urth fl~or . (wheelchair users) have prioriof the Center Bmldmg. He can . ty ... but it's · sort of on the ~ake the_ long way _arou nd us- honor system as far as the mg outside ramps m the P .E. . other riders go." . . . Building. But there aren't any BJo Ashw1ll 1s a counselor ramp to the Center's fourth who ~orks from her floor, so Colt must rely on the wh~elc~alf all day. Her obserelevators, and on able-bodied f h • •f vatton 1s that most people are k• 1 simply ignorant in the matter Ptheop e ~af mllg room or Im I e car Is u . of elevator manners. Colt, a second year graphic ''The basic problem is they design major, says that, for don't know what they're supthe most part, ''people have posed to do. Subliminally generally been pretty helpful. they've seen the little sign, but "Most people want to help they don't really know what if they can," says Colt. that means." Ashwill says it's "Maybe they'll hold open a very common, after the doors door or give me a push." But open, to see "437 people stanhe notices that people who ride in there with their umding the elevators don't always give brellas poking the next guy's priority to wheelchairs, despite kidneys. They're thinking how the small blue and white they'll pay their bills or reminders by the doors. • wondering if they've flunked The problem isn't new, and their last test, and all the time Greg Colt isn't the nly onr the •doors open ·and close 14 ' who's.been ~affected. ,. for ' ·a times· with . rio' Ashwill in." get to wheelchair A year ago, several LCC staff members cited elevator confesses the number.s are exbutton placement and aggerations, but her frustrawheelchair accessibility as ma- tions are not. jor problems for LCC's · "You don't want to be exwheelchair users. perienced as a 'pushy inAccording to Assistant dividual," she says, "so you Director of Campus Services, sit and blink a few times and Dave Wienecke, "We have a the doors close." But the procommittment at LCC to make cess may repeat itself several the campus as handicap- times before there's room for equipped as possible which is a wheelchair. why we responded to this so And even though the capaciquickly.'' Buttons were placed ty sign posted in the car reads . lower in both elevators and the "20 persons, standing," south elevator was completely there's only room for two renovated so that adequate ac- wheelchairs at a time with 0 space three or four standing riders (if they're slim and aren t wearing backpacks.) But Ashwill says the priority rule doesn't mean the car has to empty out every time a person in a wheelchair needs to use it. ''When there are only two or three riders in the elevator, they shouldn't feel as though _they have to leap out like the person (in the wheelchair) has leprosy or something,'' says Ashwill. "But if it's clear there's no room, then yes: able-bodied people should get • off and make room." Ashwill says, "Sometimes there's a vocal person in the crowd who says something like, 'Oh--wheelchairs have priority!' and gets off. Then," she says, "the rest sort of follow." Director of Student Health Sandra Ing says the elevators are not just for wheelchair users. In fact, she says some people who aren't noticeably handicapped still need to take the elevator. But she feels the majority of elevator riders are riding for convenience and not for need. Ing agrees that handicapped students don't really have a prqblem with the system: They l'fave aTproblem,..with ecj11rtesy. ''The limited elevator service we have was never designed to transport everyone who has classes on the fourth floor," says Ing. "And with these limited resources, we need to make it available to the handicapped. After all, if they don't take the elevators, they don't get to class." Ing added that able-bodied students have a choice in their method of getting up and · down the four flights of stairs and would also benefit from the built-in "wellness exercise" of stair-climbing. 1 Microcomputer makes management more efficient for farm families by Hilary Anthony TORCH Staff Writer Nowadays, Gary Valde carries a microcomputer in his car as he visits farm families enrolled in the LCC Farm Management Program. It's one of the ways the instructor assists small farm operations which simply must be profitable. Certainly, •technology has given farms increasingly effective analysis of business records during the 25 year history of the farm business management programs. Ten years ago, when LCC joined this national program with its own Farm Business Management services, it routinely asked farmers to fillout "input cards" with their financial information. The cards were then sent to the Midwest, and months later the report was returned to the farmers. Now, rather than being limited to the information included in the annual report for the input cards, farmers can get analyses of smaller parts of their farm operations through the micro-computer. They can look at records for the month, or for the quarter. But according to Vaide, if any mistakes were made in completing the cards, it took weeks to correct the problem through the mail. Even when nearby Oregon State University acquired a main-frame computer to process the input cards, the process was speeded up, ·bu( still wasn't very versatile. Valde says that one way to use the microcomputers is for ''enterprise analysis.'' A single enterprise is one part of the farm operation -- such as livestock, or grass seed. Farmers can now see the profitablility" of each enterprise, and figure unit costs, by using good record-keeping and enterprise analysis. Greg Colt says he'd gladly trade with other students any day. "I'd give a million bucks to be able to walk up and down those stairs. And if I could walk today, I'd never take the elevator again! In fact, I probably wouldn't sit down for a couple of weeks." Wheelchair userS;Qjien have,difficulty finding room in LCC's elevators, but they feel it's a lack of education, not a lack of Photo by Ann Van Camp caring. Retention program lives by Lisa Zimmerman TORCH Associate Editor "There's no right or wrong way to pursue retention," says newly-appointed Retention Coordinator Kent Gorham. "What may be right for one student won't solve the problems of another.'' Gorham assumed the retention position only a week ago, and by Friday had already received 15 "referrals" -- names of students who seem to be having academic difficulty. Gorham says the main problem at this point is students who fail to attend classes. He attempts to contact these students either by phone or letter, and he says he's encouraged by their responses. "One student was carrying a heavy class load and working and just couldn't be everywhere at once. We talked about working out a different schedule, talking to the instructor, working out a different assignment program -- options the student didn't know existed, or hadn't thought about.'' Academic difficulty can also be an issue for returning students. Gorham asks questions to determine the problem: Did they have an accurate view of their skills when they began? Need tutoring or help with study skills? Are they in a TV course when a structured class would better fit their needs? Retention is ·like a wheel, says Gorham. "There's all these spokes in the wheel to either identify or eliminate if they aren't supporting students and their education -- we want to make sure the wheel rolls smoothly.'' But Gorham claims to be neither the beginning nor end of the retention process, and places reponsibilities on both students and instructors. Of the many "support mechanisms" on campus he says one of the best is the comaraderie that exists between students. "Spending time with people who have the same interests as you can be invaluable both for support and motivation." Gorham believes faculty members sincerely want to see students succeed, and cites the many referrals he's already received as proof of that. He says he believes it's his job to show students, ''in a very caring and nurturing sense, that you have !o crawl before you can run.'' He says many new students come m running and fall flat. "But I show them it's okay to fall, and then we do what we can to see it doesn't happen in the future." Page 4 November 1, 1985 T~~ ~ORCH Beware of psiloc:ybin mushrooms Helicopte rs give studen ts a lift TORCH Staff Writer for the TORCH by,ffilary Anthony by Wayne Magaway Caution is necessary when eating any wild mushroom -psychoactive in cl u ding mushrooms. Over 75 species of wild mushrooms contain psilocybin, a substance that creates hallucinogenic effects in humans. Fifteen of these species grow naturally in the Pacific Northwest. the to According "PharmChem Newsletter," psilocybin and similar drugs have a net effect of decreasing This print, "Twirler, ,, from a woodcut by Manuel Izquierdo, is one of many currently on display in LCC's art department gallery. Works by 40 Northwest printmakers will on display through Nov. 15. Psilocybe semilanceata ''the amount of modulation of sensory input and thereby increasing the amount of information going to higher brain centers, including those responsible for vision and emotion._The inhibition of this r-------------------------, D YES. 1· m interested. please send me the complete preparation course checked below. GRE o $149.00 GMAT o $1 79.00 ('krbal. Quantitative. Analytical) • 11 hours ol lecture tapes • 351 pages of written matenal (Verbal. Ouant1ta11ve) • 13hoursol Iec1uretapes • 305 pages ol wnllen material LSAT o $159.00 MCAT o $350.00 (Logic and Wnt1ng Sample) • 9 hours ol lecture tapes • 180 pages ot written matenal (Physics. Chemistry, B1010gy, Reading Comp<eherls,on. auan111auve Analysis and lnterv,ew Preparahon) • 38 hour.; of lecture tapes • 1079 pages of written material DAT D $280.00 (Chemistry, BIOiogy Math Skills, Percep!ual Motor Ab4hty Test plus Reading Comprehens10n and lnterv,ew Preparat,on) • 30 hour.; ol lecture tapes • 1221 pages ol wntten material D Please send me more information. Send to : G .A.P.S., 500ThirdAve. W. , BoxC-19039, Seattle, WA96109 Call toll-free: 1-800-426-2836 Name _________________ _____________ please pnnt Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,---_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ no p.o. boxes please City/ State _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Zip _ _ _ __ Yourexamdate _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ School _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Yourphoneoo. 1 - - - - - - - 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - VlSA# _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ MC # _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Expjrat1011date ____ S19nature _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ - - - - -..- - - - - + - - Postage/Handling - -Cost· - - -Course •Wasti!l'Jloo Residents add 7.9% sales tax ··Postage/Handling: S7 reg.ilar(2 weeks) or$14 RushAIr Delivery-No MCATsor S21 Rush Air MCATs (4 to 5 days) Total Enclosed ~-------------------------~ 2623 LCC helicopters are lifting off. Six students, already enrolled in LCC's .new helicopter school, are ready for actual flight training, while eight students are currently enrolled in the ground training course. The cost is $16,300 (about $5,300 over the $11,000 fee for the regular two-year pilot training course), but students are still showing an interest in taking the six-month (50 hours of flight time). program. "People are realizing the demand for helicopter pilots," sensory filter would help to explain the 'overwhelming' sensory experience reported by users of these drugs." The newsletter reports that limited research has not prov en that physchological damage results from use of psilocybin. The first time Tony used mushrooms, a friend gave him "mushroom tea." Tony drank half a pint, as recommended by his friend, then Tony went to an outdoor medieval fair. It began to rain as Tony arrived; people in costume ran for the parking lot. According to Tony, the experience was con- Campµs Ministry ... would like to Welcome Pete Pearce ... to our staff Pete is with Baptist Student Unio ,1 and will be interning here until June. Stop by and talk to him. Note: Mass will be held on Nov. 1, 1985. in Center 476 beginning 12 noon in celebration of All Saints Day. says Terry Hagberg, head oi Flight Technology. ''They (the pilots) played an important role in the spraying of insecticide on Lane County's gypsy moths last spring and helped fight forest fires in southeastern Oregon this summer." The college says there are two reasons why their course of study is economical: First, student fees will cover the costs of equipment; and second, the department has regular staff members already qualified to instruct the course, so that additional staffing is not needed, says Hagberg. fusing and things were not happening as he had assumed they would. It wasn't fun. Th.e amount of mushroom tea Tony drank was too much for him, though that quantity was fine for his friend, who had developed a higher tolerance for the psilocybin through previous experiences. His experience demonstrates some of the potential problems with the use of phychoactive mushrooms. The first problem was dosage. Often the user does not know how strong the mushrooms are. Inexperienced users will not know their personal sensitivity to the drug, and a reasonable dosage can range from 2 to 40 mushrooms, according to the ''PharmChem Newsletter." Large doses of psilocybin, especially when combined with a stimulating or novel environment, create the potential for a disorienting, tense experience. In extreme situations the user will show "an inability to distinguish between fantasy and reality,'' but the newsletter adds that prolonged psychotic reactions are rare, almost nonexistant in people who have not had a history of phychological problems. In most cases, according to ''PharmChem'', a' sympathetic companion talking a person through a hard time on mushrooms is the most effective treatment. wild of Consumers mushrooms face two serious dangers. First, mistaking a toxic mushroom for a safe mushroom can result in sickness or even death. picking Second, mushrooms in the wild can result in run-ins with the law. Most mushroom pickers who are charged face trespassing fines due to picking without permission on land owned by someone else. In addition, possession of psilocybin mushrooms might be considered a felony, depending on who interprets the law. The Springfield Police Department says yes, the Lane County Sheriff's office says no, and the Eugene PD is unsure. The TORCH Nov~mber 1, 1985 Page 5 Names can be kinda confusing Dear Annabanana, I'd like to know what the Learning Resource Center is. Someone told me it's the Library, but there's a sign over the Library entrance which still says 'Library.' And most of the people here talk about 'the Library,' not 'the Learning Resource Center.' If it's not the Library anymore, why doesn't it get a new sign? I think it still looks like a library and it still works like a library. So why mess around with the name that means something to all of us? Sincerely, Namely Nonsense Dear Nonsense, You've struck a sensitive note here. It seems that originally the Learning Resource Center (LRC) was a sort of umbrella name for several areas of the campus. Media Services and Media Production (in the basement of the Center Building), the Study Skills Learning Center (on the fourth floor of the Center Building) and the Library (on the second floor of the Center Building) were all under the title of Learning Resources. According to Library Director Cliff Dawdy, the LRC "is an administrative title to show we're more than just a library. We have other functions, too.'' The Library (or LRC) offers telecourse viewing in the back corner. Students can also check out audio cassetes. Library staff are also in charge of getting audio visual equipment to all the classrooms. While that used to be the responsibility of Media Services, they changed their name to Audio Visual Services nearly two years ago. And Audio Visual Services used to be part of Electronic Ser- vices before it fell under the authority of the LRC. Dawdy says there is still a Library but that when they answer the phone, they say "LRC, may I help you?" He says they usually get a long pause and a predictable question asking, " ... is this the Library?" He says the name was changed six months ago and he thinks it might take some time for people to get used to it. And what about the signs over the entrance that still read "Library?" Well, Dawdy says that those doors still do lead individuals into the library portion of the LRC. This may or may not answer your question, but it sure proves one thing: it's hard to keep up with change! (If you'd like to have Annabanana answer YOUR question, submit it to The TORCH office before 5 p. m. Tuesdays. If you'd like to give Annabanana a bad time about the replies, there's no deadline.) 'Fathers' Rights' struggle continues Ronald Logan, statewide coordinator for the Oregon Coalition for Custody Reform and the Lane County coordinator for Fathers' PAC, gives the legislature a poor ( ' 1 1 grade for its performance in addressing father's rights and joint custody bills. ''There were problems with the chairperson on the Senate judiciary committee, Sen. Bill Frye. Of the nine people on that committee, eight wanted to deal with this issue and Frye successfully blocked the bill,'' says Logan. Logan praised Rep. Larry Campbell for his father's biggest emotional hur- gallant effort to introduce a by Cindy Weeldreyer TORCH Staff Writer dle is gaining custody of his · joint custody bill in the House in the closing days of the ses(This is the second installment children. the bill could not be Eugene attorney Stanley sion. But of a report on father's rights such·a short time. in passed which began in last week's Cram points out that Oregon Fathers' PAC recently subchild custody laws have changissue.) mitted a request to the joint ined at least twice in the last six Another instance of terim judiciary committee for years. Legislation, he says, is discrimination occured when a review of this legislation. Joe applied for child care - the key to granting fathers The group is now waiting to equal rights in child custody credit because he was on see if the issue makes it on the welfare and looking for work. cases. committee's agenda later this Fathers' Political Action He discovered all the rules and month. Committee (PAC) advocated regulations for child care credit eligibility are for single the passage of a "Joint (The final installment of this report will appear in next mothers with sole custody. Custody'' law during the 1985 After his loud protests, CSD -legislative session. Despite week's issue.) finally consented to allow Joe considerable support from the to receive the child care credit. public and many legislators, In addition to fighting the the bill remained in the Senate judiciary committee all session bureaucracy of the Support and had only one hearing, Enforcement Division and which was heavily attended. Children's Services -Division, a FOOD FOR THOUG HT Contributed by Beth Naylor, RD ''My girlfriend has been taking something called guarana powder to make her feel energetic. She says it's a natural stimulant that doesn't affect the central nervous system the way caffeine does. Can you tell me anything about it?" Before your question, I had never heard of it. However, I soon noticed a sign in a store window that said, "If you like the lift from coffee, tea or caffeine colas, try Guarana Herb." The clerk in the store said she didn't know what guarana was composed of. In reply to a letter, the Food and Drug Administration in Washington, D.C., said that guarana consists chiefly of the crushed seeds of the Brazilian plant Paulina Cupana Kunth. Its active ingredient is caffeine. Calls to two companies that make guarana tablets disclosed that Paulina Cupana contains from 2-4 percent caffeine. The two types of tablets I found for sale each had 800 mg. of the herb, making the caffeine content from 16-32 mg. per tablet. A dose of 4, as suggested by the label, would cost about 36 cents and would have from 64-128 mg. of caffeine. This is approximately as much caffeine as a 5 oz. (teacup size) cup of coffee, depending on how the coffee is made. Beth Naylor and Loretta Plaa are both Registered Dietitians (RD) ·with masters' degrees in nutrition. They teach various nutrition courses in LCC's Home Economics Department. Questions can be delivered or sent to them care of Health 107. In The Refrigerated Section • Fresh Uncooked Salsa • No Preservatives • Made Daily in Eugene • Four Temperatures: Mild, Medium, Hot and "Caution: Extra Hot" • Found at All Major Natural food Stores; also at Safeway, Waremart, Dari-Mart, etc. Curtis ·II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMathes Santa Clara Square HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Rent to Own the Best! • • • • • 4 Yr. Warranty No Credit Needed TV V. C.R. Stereo ...for as little as $5. 95 per wk. Call Today! 461-2555 We Pay To Help You! G iving comes from the heart li11ve.- PRESENTS '>fl{ZAM ,... - ,..,. ·~ Screen VIU~O 2415Hlly■rdSbul 345-1153 OPEN 10-10 EVERYDAY 95 • DAYS (:MOVIES {except new releasec; & adulO MONDAYS & TUESDAYS Give Life , Give Plasma Make an important contribution NEW DONOR S Bring in this ad for your first donation and receive $5.00 in addition to our regular donor fee. Call for appointment 683-3953 Hvland Plasma , 40 East 10th, Eugene , OR 97401 Page ·6·November 1, 1985 The-TORCH SPORTS Offense exp.lodes and records fall 'as Lane spiker~ sweep 'Clash of the Titans' by Darren Foss TORCH Sports Editor Faye Moniz led the team statistically collecting 26 digs, 3 stuff blocks and 3 kills. Sue Schreiber led Lane in kills for the game, connecting on 15 of 31 for 48 percent, one of her better percentages, while she also had a perfect serving night of 18 for 18. The LCC Titans' Volleyball team completed a successful weekend, Friday and Saturday Oct. 25-26, by winning two of three non-league matches on their Washington road trip. The two wins came on Saturday in the Clash of the Titans Coach Tornblom praised as Lane swept two long matthe performance of a couple of ches from the Tacoma Titans. his substitute players; Lori On Friday, Lane traveled up Schad for her good front row to Centralia, Wash. to take on play throughout the match, the Trailblazers and lost a and Diane Greenwood for her tough fqur set match, 15-11, fine setting. 17-15, 8-\15, 15-13. Lane \ virtually gave the Tornblom announced the match away committing 16 disappointing news that Joi serve-receive errors and 15 ser- Tipton is out for the rest of the ving miscues as the Titans season due to a stress fracmental mistakes continued. ture/bone chip injury in her LCC Coach Steve Torn- . foot. Her strong back row blom commented, "I was not play will be greatly missed as unhappy with the way the the team is down to only nine team looked as a group, but players. was upset about their mental Then on Saturday morning mistakes. A lot of those can be LCC took on the Tacoma attributed to the five to six Titans in a double-header hour trip up there.'' Clash of the Titans match. Lane's offense finally came After losing the first two games, Coach Tornblom was together as a whole and the pleased with the team's play in team played great come-fromthe third game as Lane won behind-ball in both matches. the only runaway game of the After two hours and 45 match, 15-8, but couldn't minutes -- and five. 1. hard quite , ~in" ,the . ,,c Jq~ \,.games fought sets -- Lane won the which cost them the match. first match, 9-15, 17-15 in a tie-breaker, 13-15, 17-15 in another tie-breaker and 15-13 in the deciding game. In the process Lane set all kinds of season-highs, and personal records statistically. Lane had a season-high 241 hitting attempts -- more than double the team's average per game -- while LCC converted 61 kills for another team record. Individually, Schreiber connected on 25 kills (a new •personal record for her) in 71 attempts, and collected a personal-high 25 digs and 4 stuff blocks as th·e team recorded a season-high 15 stuff blocks. For the . second straight game she had perfect serving on 25 of 25, while Carla May and Joan Haffner each missed only one in going 24 for 25. Sherri Cornett was 18 for 19, as a fairly new member to the squad, and may also added two ace serves. Moniz had an all-around good match setting a seasonhigh dig record with 27, while the 5'5" Moniz skied •for a personal-best 13 kills. Essman put in an excellent perform.aJ!£.e•.P~C)<\J}g ..im.JJ, 9i~,.. !) kills .and (a ,season,higb .7 stuff r g~~p~1 =~OTLINE For Advice . .. For Referral ... For a Friend. ''Our serving on Saturday was definitely better than that of Friday. We had some good statistics. Our offense seemed to explode against Tacoma.'' said Tornblom. ''Long rallies were the key to our high stats." After the marathon first match, ·the two teams had a 15 minute break before going at it once again in the second match of the double-header. The second match lasted on- ly two hours as the LCC Titans Titans match, 15-13, sweep Titans. record league 1-5. defeated the TCC in another five set 12-15, 17-15, 8~15, 15-8 to complete the in the battle of the The wins upped Lane's to 5-11-1, while its record still stands at According to Tornblom, Haffner had a good weekend, she has become a back row specialist and makes a lot of spectacular saves for the team. '' I was pleased that we won both matches against Tacoma. The confidence building part of it was very important. This i,t \EH!f.,e~M¥ )_op~ , !9.v:ge~t .~mstreak,•1,of.~•·the, ~·s·eas0n· (two games)," commented Tornblom. Apart from just winning, Tornblom was pleased·with his team's ability to come from behind to do it. "We had to win the second, fourth and fifth gam,es in both matches against Tacoma to pull it out. This proved we were able to play well under pressure situations which proves our team is maturing." Statistics weren't as high in the second match as fatigue •started to set in. Moniz led Lane's offense with a great allaround match, collecting 19 assists, 9 kills, 20 digs and 4 ace serves, while May added 11 assists and also had 4 ace serves. Essman had another good serving match completing 24 of 25. Overall for the day Essman was red hot, completing 55 of 56 serves. The team headed back up to Washington yesterday afternoon, Oct. 31, to compete in the Shoreline Invitational Tournament Friday and Saturday, Nov. 1-2. The tournament will be round-robin between two pools of teams with th e ~d~~~p~o~shi~.!~unct, _to be p1aye Saturday. "" Foss' Football Fore cast Sunday, Nov. 3: Favorite Point Kansas City- • • • • • • • • by 10 Washington• •• • • • • • • by 10 L. A. Rams••••••••• by 7 S. F. 49ers • • • •··••••by 5 Miami-•••••••••••••• by 3 (503) 345-0400 blocks. Spread Underdog over• • • • • • • • • •• • Houston over• • • • • • • •• • • • Atlanta over .•.•••••• • •• New Orleans over • •.•• • • • • • • • • Philadelphia over • • • ••• • • • • • • New England Last Week's Record W- L- T- Pct. 1- 4- 0- .200 Overall Record W- L- T- Pct. 14- 11- 0- .560 ~ ~ COFFEE, COFFEE, COFFEE, COFFEE, COFFEE, COFFEE THE BEANER Y 790 • Major Brand Gasoline at a Discount Price • Most locations open 24 hours • Mastercard & Visa Accepted • Check cashing Program • Fu II service • A leader in the community for over 25 years! Sunn~ saves! PwsSunn~ lf&ira ~ convenience grocery stores at many locations! PEN E. 14TH 7 AM-10PM M-F 9AM-10PM S,S COME IN FOR BREAKFAST I Curtis lll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMathes HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Why Pay More to Rent a Movie? ... when Curtis Mathis has over 800 movie titles, and you can rent any two for $3.50 ... any day of the week! also... V. C.R. Rental only $5. 00 .. . any day of the week!! Free Membership Santa Clara ~quare 461-2555 AUfOS 1978 YAMAHA 750 - economical transportation! Faring, gear box, 31,()()() miles - 1,()()() miles on rebuilt motor. 1-895-1416 1973 HONDA CL-350 excellent condition $315. 747-4187. 1957 CHEV PICKUP 317, automatic, new paint, custom upholstery, ma1s, $1()()(). Grtl, 616-1194. 1971 BUICK RIVIERA. Rebuilt motor, Aamco transmission, new radiator, master brake cylinder, carpet. Invested $3000, sell for $1000. 959 Cloverleaf Loop Spfd. 5 to 9 p.m. SUZUKI GSJO(J() Cafe, very custom, too much so to list. $1,1(}()- 461-1361. YAMAHA 150 YZ dirt bike, very fast. $325, call 461-1361. 1955 HARLEY DA VJDSON K-H Sportster, runs good. $1100, call Paul, 461-1361. 1970 VOL VO 145 SEDAN, runs excellent, body in good shape. Owner leaving state. $750, 683-6501. MUST SELL 1972 DATSUN, U0Z, orange, 4 speed, header, mags, runs and looks good. $26()(), 485-5507. 71 SAAB EA, immaculate, less than 50,000 ori1inal miles. 915-1795. ' FORSALE MULTI-COLORED AMERICAN PIT BULL pups, $49.95 or best offer. S~ weeks, Call Mark, 345-7684. : ' ;- MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Conn cornet, Olds trombone. $115 each. Call evenings 1-895-1'16. 3 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, UX60, needs some work. Located in Florence, best offer over $3500., call 484-6733. Color TV's, large selection, wl warranty, $49 and up. Deka Electronics. 390 w. 11th, 341-1488. STEREO INCLUDES two speakers, turntables, cassette deck and receiver. Brand name is realistic. $100 takes all. 344-7588 or 716-6477. FLOPPY DISK for sale. Used on most computers. $1. 50 Call Curtis at 461-0849. DIGITAL RAINBOW COMPUTER 156K, 1 drives, printer, basic, word processing, spreadsheet, and more! Desparate! 484-0696, 485-6877. C L A S S I .F I E D S Dedication, MEADE 50" Tube Telescope - $5(}() or best offer. D. C. Speed Control w/A.C. Motor Drive. Reflector, Declination Circles-Right Ascention. Lenses: 15mm, 6x30mm, 9mm, 1x Telenegative. 683-8767. DELUXE QUALITY hideabed love seat for sale. Very little wear. $200. Also brown tweed recliner, $35. 941-7107. CANNON AE-1 Camera w/case and lens. Used only 10 times. Brand new. $1()(). Call 747-8645 or 686-1692, ask for Tami. • ponents. kept in storage, lilce new. Superior bike. $330. 345-9193 RAINIER AND LIGHT neon lights CHEAP! Sewing machine repair. Quick, quality work done. 716-6477 $60 and $50, call Mike 683-1846, negotiable. OPPOIITUNil1ES FEDERAL, STA TE and CIYIL SERYICE JOBS now available in your area. For info. call (602) 837-3401 Dept. 1199 INTER/OR-EXTERIO R PAINTING, wallpaper hanging, and floor refinishing. Appliance repair, too. Call Jerry at 683-8109. on PARTNERSHIP OPPORTUNITY in nursery and bark-o-mulch business. No experience necessary. Interest in plants and machinary a plus. Call Bill Davis, 895-4713. TRA VEL HOME for the holidays. Advertise on Student Resource Ride Share Board, Center Building. TRAINING A WARDS PROGRAM offered to interested fem ale applicants who want to enter or re-enter the labor market. Program is sponsored by Soroptimist International. ..------...CLIP. SAVE------, MAKE MONEY --.o ~gs to 1(/c;, THE BEANERY \'-- ~ j• A & MORE · - 1r-, Al..l..ANN RHOS. -~ IN • SO. HILYARD CENTER cancer, and the Chinese tree symbolizes Schafer's work with Chinese polytechnic and TV universities. The ginkgo biloba, also known as the maidenhair tree, is native to China and was thought to be extinct after the last ice age. Legend has it that two trees were found around the year 1900 in a Tibetan monastery, and all ginkgos alive today are their descendents. They grow slowly, reaching 60 to 100 feet in height with bright green, fan- Teledyne, thorium have been detected in surface water at the facility. Radium concentrations have been found in Truaz Creek which runs through Wah Chang's property. The estimat~d 106,000 cubic yards of waste lagoons contain: radium-226, cadmium, barium, chromium, lead, 1, 1, 1-trichloroethyl ene, . chloroform,. and 1,2-dichloroethylene. Exposure.to these chemicals may cause lung disease, cancer, genetic mutations, paralysis, cardiac arrest, respiratory failure • and .leukemia. · (t•~I Your SAVE MONEY IO·b L~::::.____ 360 I: I Ith Springfie ld Spa's Private Hot Tub Rentals New Hours Sun-Thurs 12 • 2a.m. $9/hour Fri & Sat. 12 • 4a.m. $10/hour J CLIP & S.AVE=een !'t i ll at High Ra tes for 2 pe()ple STUDENT DISCOUNT Mon-Thurs. evenings Sl off rental with student body card. Special group rates on weekdays 1100 Main St. Springfield nng e l f • BIRTH CONTROL . PREGNANCY TEST~ PAP SMEARS BIRTH <,.so 10 • 7.50 PHOH ',~IONAI. < 0"'\'F·.NU- !'H Ca// f>1o rni11gs for Appt . .344-70.39 There is no question about the dangers of Teledyne Wah Chang's waste materials. If the site were not hazardous it would not be a Superfund site. The question is who will pay for this contamination -- the company that produced and dumped the waste, or the people of Millersburg and ultimately the state of Oregon? make the difference. PHIVA l l. ~ CONSIGN qual i ty clothing (new to 2 y rs . o ld ) from page 2 CHOICES 197hl Wt: BUY, TKADE 216). THE HEALTHCARE INDUSTRY NEEDS YOUR PLASMA. BE A LIFESAVER! DONATE PLASMA! JELLY S4 .00 S.25 ect . CONDOMS Sl.00 SPONGE lknH..·mhn LI:, "'- hf'n clt:J n ing ou l )OUr l.lo~ct~. Or just LtUllC bro '-' ~t th , ouyh our Ulli(lut.· ~ h op shaped leaves that turn brilliant yellow in the fall and drop all at once. Weeldreyer emphasizes that this is a student dedication. "I hope students who knew Eldon Schafer when he was president will take this opportunity to honor his memory," she said. The ceremony will be held at the tree site on the west lawn of the campus near the main entrance fountain, or, in the event of rain, in the LCC Board Room (Administration 2566 Wiilamette St. • Eugene, OR 97405 • 343-5684 CONTROL PILLS Second Hand Clothing frompag,1-- ' DIAPHRAGM 24.65 HILYARD 1 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME $1100. Located at 1265 Henderson, Space A-15. Space rents for $113-130 per month. Space rent includes swimming pool, recreation room and laundry facilities. Contact Michael at 1-873-4877. PIANO, 5-year-old Spinet, asking $700. Call 345-8188. CHILD CARE, 5 minutes from LCC. Mornings only. Experienced preschool teacher and mother. 747-0611. TYPING. Resumes, research papers, term papers, etc. Typing done on 100 CAREERS IN SOCIAL CHANGE! percent recycled paper. $1 per page. Work w/Oregon Fair Share on enBarter too. Nan, 345-5082. vironmental & economic issues. We are hiring energetic. articulate people to join our door to door canvass staff. WORD PROCESSING and Training provided, staff salary $160. a • LA YOUT. Top-quality resumes, week. Good benefits. M-F, 2:00 to papers, projects. Call Erle at the 10:00 p.m. Call Monday & Tuesday Writer's Service Center, 344-6863. momings 344-0650, Women and people of color are encouraged to apply. • COMPUTER . TROUBLES? One of my hours can be worth ten on your BRING RecycUng, Eugene's oldest own. Experienced with most makes. non-profit (est. 1971) recycler, is seekCall Eric, 344-6863. •• ing members for its volunteer BOARD OF DIRECTORS. Commitment is small, rewards are -great: QualificaHAYE YOUR TERM PAPERS, 'etc. tions: care about recyc/irtg and·the ;en~dime ·the 'computer! Qtlality print vironment. For information call Tom Student ·and teacher discuunt. Bring,. or Joyce at BRING, 746-3013. them to: The noppy Disc (Word Pro- . cessors), 331-A W. 10th, Eugene, or SEEKING COMPOSER/MUSIphone: 345-6930. CIANS for concert video project. Write Victory Productions, 6873 C. EXTRA FUNDING A YAJLABLE St., Springfield, OR 97478. for students attend{ng school during the 1985-86 school year. Over $500 million in aid; many programs to GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,040 $59,130/yr. Now Hiring. Call choose from. Send business sized, stamped, self-addressed envelope to 805-687-6()()() Ext. R-6150 for current 4616 N. Grand, Covina, CA. 91724. federal list. FRESH ALLANN BROS. GOURMET COFFEE, TEA, ACCESSORIES AMANA UPRIGHT FREEZER 13 cu. ft. $300 or trade for .357 or .44 Smith & Wesson or Ruger. 959 Cloverleaf Loop, Spfd. 5-9 p.m. "COMPATIBLE SINGLES MEET... through Northcoast Connections. Effective, personalized introductions for discriminating adults since 1981. Straight or gay. Does the 'bar scene' leave you high and dry? Meet that someone special now. Northcoast Connections. 44 Sunnybrae Centre, Arcata, CA 95511. 707-812-1361. " EXPERT MECHANIC, experienced in all makes, models. Offers low cost repairs. Call J.D. after 5p.m., 345-6#4. TREK 12-SPEED bicycle. Top com- NICE ROBIN 40 CHANNEL CB Radio, please offer, will trade, eve. and weekends, Matt, 688-0111. A TTENTJON ALL SKIERS! l pair (105'1 Hart Honey Comb Skis wl Geze bindings. Ski poles included. $165. 1 pair Racer JF Dyna/it boots, size JO.JO 112. $150. Call 746-1614. SEWING MACHINE REPAIR. Fast. Quality. Inexpensive work done. Also antique sewing machine for sale. 716-6477 EARN $1()() monthly PLUS BONUSES AND WEEKLY CASH DRAWINGS. Return donors (who have not donated for two or more months) and new donors too, bring this ad on your first donation and receive S5.00 in addition to our regular donor fee. EUGENE PLASMA CORP. 1071 OLIVE ST. 484-2241 EUGENE Pl.ASMA ~ North A•erk•n Bfolotkala. Inc . U!;)lS P!A1?Q ,(q U~!S;>Q {I) U01?H JJ;>f ,(q OlOl.{d .. .. QJ QJ ~ ~~ ~ 0. {I) 0 ;S u -~ QJ ... >-. z ~ /~ = e-c CC ~ QJ s0 .: r,/'J u~ ----.Q.) ~ C QJ . : ~ C C ~ C ..;i · - :C . Q.) ...t: "C ~ ~ ;S < ~ C ,/ / '," ·r. ·r_::::!'11' ' :rr .: ~ )) / ,. -~- -- f/t'/Y T} ~ ' ~ ~ ~ ~,· , ·,. , .. .- ~.: - ,_f';:.:·J'- ' ~ __,,..- -~\- I~""'- ti~ ~ Q.) - ·'Irr .. •. / / ~ . __..·, ~ rj .,._ ~ ~ OMNI UMS Career Talks Gallery 141 U of O Theatre Another talk is set for Thursday, Nov. 7, noon to I p.m. in the Board Room. Members of LCC's counseling staff will talk about career decision-making, self-assessment and goalsetting. Their talk is entitled, "If You Don't Know Where You're Going, You'll End Up Somewhere Else." Fall term's third career talk is planned for Wednesday, Nov. 13, from noon to I :30 p.m. in the Board Room. Panelists will discuss "Sup.:rwoman vs. The Rest of Us: The Juggling Act of Woman's Double Day." For more information about these career talks, contact Jean Conklin at LCC -- 747-4501, ext.2297. Prints by Aaron R. Friedman, wiU go on display Nov. 4 and run through Nov. 8 on the U of O campus. The gallery is open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, and is free to the public. Kay Weaver will hold a concert at the EMU Ballroom on November 6, at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $5 and on sale at the EMU Ballroom and Mother Kali's Bookstore. The University of Oregon's Theater Department will be presenting their first play of the 1985-86 season, "Master Harold ... And the Boys," Friday, Oct. 26 and 31, and Nov. 1,2,8 and 9. Curtain time is 8 p.m. for all performances. Tickets are $5.50 general, $4.50 for seniors and students, and $3.50 for U of O students. All seats are reserved. Tickets are avilable at the Robinson Theatre box office, 686-4191. Box office hours are noon to 4 p.m. Mondays through Saturdays, and noon to 8:30 p.m. on performance days. November Lectures Maude Kerns Exhibit Monday November 4, Hanna Papanek will lecture on the "Differential Impact of Development: Gender and Class in International Perspective," at 3:30 p.m. in the EMU Forum Room. Wednesday November 13, Beverly Manley, former President of Women's Association of the People's National Party in Jamaica, will lecture on "Women in the Caribbean" 7 p.m. in the EMU Forum Room. For more information call 686-5015. Maude Kerns Art Center will exhibit paintings by Vernon Witham, photographs by Craig Pozzie, and paintings by Kathy Hoy November 1-30. An Artists' Reception will be Nov. I from 7-9 p.m. Joseph Swensen witu Eugene Symphony Celebrated violinist Josephy Swensen will be the featured soloist at the Eugene Symphony's second classical concert of the 1985/1986 season on November 21, 1985 at 8 p.m. at the Hult Cer,ter for the Performing Arts. For further information, contact Martha Kierstead, 687-9487. Slide Show Are you an LCC student and a recent high school graduate? Call Shan in Admissions ext. 2688 about being in a new slide show. Museum Committee Needs Members The Springfield Museum Committee needs new volunteers to serve on its JO-member committ~ which helps operate the museum. The committee meets monthly to plan and schedule exhibits and review proposed programs. For more information, co111act Jackie Murdoch, 726-3775. EMU Ballroom New Zone Gallery Works by Larry Cwik and Frank Fox will by exhibited on November 2 - 28. The gallery is open from I 1-5 p.m. and free to the public. Spinal Cord Assoc. Bob Altig, the Executive Director of the Spinal Cord Association will be in Eugene on Wed., Nov. 6, at 7 p.m. at Amazon Community Center. The purpose of the meeting is to set up a Eugene Spinal Cord Association Chapter. People interested should call Mark Hansen, 485-4309. Art Law Seminar Artists in all fields are invited to take pan in a seminar to consider legal aspects of the business of art, at the Hult Center in Eugene on Sat. Nov. 2, from 8:30 to 5 p.m. There is a same day regestration fee of $20. Maude Kerns Art Center Flu Vaccine Three Oregon Artists will display their works during November. Two Eugene artists, Vernon Witham and Kathy Hoy, will be joined by Craig Pozzi of North Bend. The exhibit is free and open to the public. Student Health Services is offering flu vaccines for staff and students. The cost is $5. The vaccine is available from 8:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and I :30 to 3:00 p.m. on Friday. The vaccine is recommended for healthy persons over 65 who have serious, chronic medical problems. However, the vaccine is available for persons who do not meet these guidelines. If you have questions, please call Student Health at ext. 2665. Art Department An exhibition of new works by 40 Northwest printmakers will be on view at Lane Community College Monday, October 21, through Friday, November 15. The exhibition will be on display in LCC's Art Deptartmcnt Gallery on the main campus. The exhibition, entitled "New Impressions," presents artists from Ala~ka, British Columbia, Montana, Oregon and Washington, as well as from Hawaii. All the artists are members of the Northwest Print Council. Five of the artists arc from Eugene. They are Phoebe Cole, Jayne Cookson, Sylvia Seder, Libby Unthank and Joyce Winslow. Maude Kerns Adult Fall term classes in ceramics, jewelry, painting, drawing, printmaking, sculpture, an~ photography are Sept. 30 - Dec. 6. Childrens' Workshops Maude Kerns Art Center has expanded pre- school and after school art programs for children and young adults, ages 3-16. Workshops are from Sept. 30 - Dec. 6 and include drawing, painting, ceramics, live radio, and Saturday workshops. New Zone Gallery Entries Entries for the Gallery's Free For All will be accepted on December 2-3, from 12 to 5 p.m. There is a fee of $2 per work, and the gallery is open to all ages and all mediums. KLCC Radiothon KLCC 89FM will begin its Fall Radiothon Friday, Nov. 8, ar 7:30 p.m. during Straight Street. The goal for this fundraiser is $45,000. The station will continue the Radiothon until the goal is reached. The pledge phone number is 726-2218. Giftmaking Workshops Maude Kerns Art Center has giftmaking workshops for children and adults Nov. 4 - Dec. 6. Create your own gifts, cards, and wrapping paper with holiday giftgiving in mind. Volunteer Conservation Jobs Applications are now being accepted for jobs between November I, I 985 and April 30, I 986. The Deadline for poisitons beginning in January and February is November 15. Interested people should send a postcard requesting the "1986 PFRA Program List" accompanied by an application to: Student Conservation Association, PO Box 550C, Charlestown, NH, 03603. Oregon Polio Survivors Saturday Market The first Eugene meeting of The Oregon Polio Survivors Association is Wednesday, November 13, at Easter Seal School, 3575 Donald (corner of Donald and Pearl in south Eugene) 7 - 8:30 p.m. The building is handicapped accessible. November 3rd marks the Second Annual Fashion Show and Auction, at the Saturday Market sight, Eighth and Oak, proceeds will go for repairs of market equipment. Admission is free and the show begins at 2 p.m. Jazz/Folk Performance THRESHOLD, a Seattle jazz/folk duo, will perform their dynamic acoustic music in a show at 1:30 p.m. Monday, Nov. 4, at LCC. The concert is open to the public and is sponsored by the ASLCC. Benefit Dance A Benefit Dance for the earthquake victims of Mexico, sponsored by the Council for Human Rights in Latin America, will be held at 1236 Kincaid Saturday, Nov. 2, at 8 p.m. Music by Grupo Modelo. Tickets are $3 in advance and $3.50 at the door. There will also be an authentic Mexican dinner before the dance beginning at 6 p.m., for $3.50. Call 484-5867. Obie/De Fazio Debate KLCC 89FM will broadcast the League of Women Voters sponsored debate on the proposed Eugene Income Tax between Eugene Mayor Brian Obie and Chair of the Lane County Board of Commissioners, Peter De Fazio live as it happens Sunday, Nov. 3, at 6 p.m. Mystery Theatre KLCC 89 FM will co-sponsor with Forrest Faubion, the first Eugene performanc of "Duck's Breath Mystery Theatre" Thursday, Nov. 7, at 7:30 p.m. in the Soreng Theatre. The live show will be a fast-paced performance of both verbal and physical humor, flying non-sequiturs and sophisticated slapstick. Tickets are available at all Hult outlets and can be reserved for $8.50. For ticket info. call 687-5000. UofOMuseum Begining November 24, and continuing through January 5, Casey Joyce of Eugene will be showing her Linoleum blockprints and pastel drawings, along with David Joyce, also of Eugene, who will be showing his lifesize photographic sculpture. The Museum Gallery is opened Wednesday through Sunday, noon, to 5 p.m. Women's Faire On November I, at noon, the Women's Faire will begin and will run until November 3, the faire is designed especially for women. There is a $3.50 admission, $1 discount with a business card or Women's Faire advertisement. The Faire is held in the Exhibit Hall at the Convention Center in Eugene. WOW Hall Saturday, November 2, three groups will perform Jamacian Reggae, the performance will begin at 9:30, tickets are $7 in advance and $8 at the door. The WOW Hall is located at 8th and Lincoln. For more information call 687-2746. Human Services Planning Board The Lane County Board of Commissioners has established the Human Services Planning Board to help make reccomendations to the Board to commissioners on Community Health and Social Services. Deadline for board positions is Friday November 22, 1985. Applications can be picked up at the Plaza Level of the Public Service Building at 125 East 8th Ave., or call 687-4203.