INSIDE Lane Community College 0 Yellowstone fires: a commentary page 4 College Council opens doors to public page 5 25th Anniversary C, !!!O!!!!!!!!!ct!!!o!!!b!!!e!!!r!!!2!!!7!!!!!!,!!!!!!!!!l9!!!8!!!9!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!E!!!!!!u!i!!g!!!en!!!!!!!!!e!!!'!!!O!!!r!!!e!!!!!g!!!o!!!n!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!V!!!!o!!!!l!!!.!!!!!!1!!!2!!!5!!!!!!N!!!!o!!!!!!.!!!!6!!!!!!!!1 0 Titans spiked by Mt. Hood page6 Blue Door: a new season page 8 Winner picked by Apple Discounts and.financing offered by Keith Brown for the Torch She heard the message on her home answering machine: She had won a $1,799 Mac Plus computer in a drawing at the LCC Bookstore. So Kristie Marie Hayden collected her prize on Oct. 23. As a sophomore business major, her special areas of study are management and accounting ''where the computer will come in very handy.'' Hayden won the Macintosh in the drawing held by Apple Computers and the LCC Bookstore. Store Manager Georgia Henrickson, who has worked to bring personal computers to the bookstore, has hopes for winter and spring term drawings, as well. The new connection with Apple is a part of the Higher Education Purchase Plan, which started last spring. ''This means that Apple has made it possible for the student to afford a Macintosh computer as well as Apple software.'' For instance, the Macintosh Plus which Hayden won this week lists for $1,799, but for students the price is lowered to $970. Henrickson also noted that the Apple Corporation is making it possible for some students to qualify for its Apple Student Loan To Own Program that would allow monthly payments. Lynn Johanna-Larsen, the student representative chosen by Apple Computers, consults with students in the bookstore from noon to 1 p.m., and 2 to 4 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday afternoons. A current LCC student who has studied computer applications, she says her job is to answer questions about software and personal computers. While Apple is the first on campus, it won't be the only computer sold in the bookstore, says Henrickson, who reports that IBM will soon add Jeff Fernandez as its LCC student representative. ~~~~,e:~~~~~ J•,~:;Xt,~~ Candidates visit LCC campus by Devan Wilson Torch News Editor -::~~: l / l This student was lucky enough to get into class. Science classes crowded by Carl Mottle Torch Staff Wn'ter The Science Department estimates 350 students had to be tur?ed away from science classes this term -- courses the students requtred for graduation or transfer to other institutions. . And it may get worse, says Thomas Wayne, who became Science Department chairperson as of Sept: 1. . . . ''The unplesant truth is we' re gomg to have trouble mamtammg the level of service we provided during (this) fall term for subsequent winter and spring terms.'' Wayne says over half the students seeking science courses need them to transfer to a non-science program at other institutions, or to complete a vocational program at LCC. Turn to Science, page 3 photo by Deborah Pickett Kristie Hayden has won the first of three drawings for a Mac Plus computer sponsered by the LCC Bookstore and Apple. Two of the seven candidates vying for the post of LCC president visited campus this week for interviews and meetings with college officials. Jerry Moskus, vice president of educational services at Des Moines Area CC, in Iowa, visited on Oct. 23. The following day, Martha Bazik, acting president for Chicago City-Wide college, made her official visit. As will all candidates, Moskus and Bazik conversed with the Search Committee, Interim-President Jack Carter, the College Council, and the LCC Board of Education. During their individual visits, each spent an hour answering questions in an afternoon open session for LCC staff and students. Moskus Moskus holds bachelor and masters degrees in English and a doctorate in educational administration. Prior to his tenure at Des Moines Area CC, he held the position of vice president of educational services at Lincoln Land CC, in Springfield, Ill. During the afternoon session, Moskus was asked why he wants to be LCC's presi- dent. He said he has worked for two excellent community college presidents since 1971. ''Now I want to do it myself.'' · Moskus has performed in virtually all areas of a community college campus: instruction, registration, ma1:agement, and student serv1ees. He said that when he left the teaching ranks to become an administrator in 1971, he felt a void. But he returned to graduate school to earn a doctorate in educational administration, and has developed a sense of pride and fulfillment as a college manager. • Strengths and weaknesses Moskus said his chief strength is caring for people -- the community college students, faculty, and staff -reiterating his varied experiences on community college campuses. He said while he is a positive thinker, his weakness is being a perfectionist. ''Sometimes, when something is working, and it is basically 'good,' I need to be satisfied.'' • Campus life To create a greater sense of campus life on the commuter campus, Moskus endorses athletics -- e pecially intramurrals -- and student clubs and activities, mcluding lectures. He said campus activities contribute to the college's efforts to retain students, as well. • Accountability and campus involvement Moskus said that at the Des Moines Area CC campus there are ' 'very structured' ' planning and curriculum committees strongly representing faculty and staff, and that these and other groups develop goals which everyone agrees should be met. Moskus said he is involved with such groups, and while no person can have a perfect perspective of everything going on, his being involved is essential, as long as the involvement doesn't undermine the stucture. He said he meets twice each year with the faculty as a group, and frequently with deans and program chairpersons. • Collective bargaining Moskus currently meets each month with representatives of the faculty union. "The president's role is to make the college work," which he says requires regular attention -- not merely when contract bargaining is taking place. Turn to Candidates, page 3 EDITORIALS Choice of president requires involvement and research by Michael Omogrosso Torch Editor Throughout the next three weeks, students can have an especially lasting impact on LCC by becoming involved in the selection of the new college president. This is a time when we must look beyond what immediately occupies us, and instead look to the future of Lane. The new president will set the tone for the future, the environment, and quality of the educational experience here at LCC. Her /his leadership will probably not directly affect the current students' experience to any great extent -- cenainly not the student who will leave at the end of spring, 1990. But that student's friends and family who will eventually attend LCC will be affected by who is selected. Each candidate speaks to the faculty, staff and students at open meetings in the Forum Building while conducting interviews on campus. The college community has the opportunity to ask these candidates questions at the meetings. ''Correct'' answers are not the purpose of the Q & A sessions. Rather, the purpose is to determine if the can· didates can respond to the diverse needs this community college must serve. Administrators ask the expected questions about how authority will be dispersed, or what funding expenise the applicant has. Faculty require answers on academic enrichment, and share with the classified employees concerns about collective bargaining. Board members want to know if this person has the charisma to lead, yet the wisdom to follow. And all of these questions are responded to with the expected reply, if the candidate has done her or his homework. However, it is the unexpected question from the single mother, "How will you improve on-campus child care,'' or from the mill worker learning a new trade, "Is job placement a top priority for you," that will show the college if this person can think on her or his feet. And that is what a great administrator must be able to do. By coming to the get-acquainted meetings, whether or not we ask the candidates questions, we show them the high level of concern students have for the college as a pan of the community we live in, a concern that extends beyond simply attending classes. c;PR' atterrifa{Jails ··:•'.•• ::;;:· ... to revive student by Devan Wilson Torch News Editor An LCC student collapsed and died in the men's locker room on Oct. 20. However, when it was determined that Olson could not be revived, he was pronounced dead at the scene. An exact cause of death has yet to be determined, Ing says. An autopsy was scheduled to' be perform" ed. Olson, a first year criminal justice major, had hopes of finding employment as a police detective, according to his daughter, Judith Dektas. Olson had served as a military police officer in the US Army, as well as Honor Guard at the John F. Kennedy Gravesite and the Lyndon B. Johnson Inaugural. " Following an honorable discharge, Olson began working for GeorgiaPacific in Springfield. However, mill closures Page 2 October 27, 1989 Bruce E. Olson last July left him without employment. ''He decided that that he wanted to go back to school and major in the criminal justice area, '• says Dektas. •'He was very happy go~ ing to scp.ool,' ' she says. ''He was finally doing what he wanted to do.'' Olson is survived by his wife, Renate M. Olson of Springfield; daughter Judith L. Detkas and her husband~ Jeffrey M. Detkas of . Cincinnati, Ohio; daughter .Laura D. Griffin and her husband, Ralph W. Griffin IIt of Springfield; daughter Karin E. Olson of Seattle. Wash.; grandchildrenJeffrey, Laura, and Brittany Detkas, all of Cincinnati; by his brother, David C. Olson, of Los Angeles. Judith Detkas says the family is interested in starting a scholarship fund in Olson's name. Persons interested in contributing to the fund can contact Buell Chapel, 747-1266, in Springfield, or the LCC Foundation., 747-4501 ext. 2810 . The Torch • Friday, Oct, 3, Jimmie Downing, president of Barton County C.C., Kansas. • Monday, Nov. 6, Gerard Berger, vice president of Chemeketa C. C., Salem. • Thursday, Nov. 9, Raymond Needham, president of Guilford Technical C.C., Nonh Carolina. • Tuesday, Nov. 14, A. LeRoy Strausner, vice president for Suppon Services and dean of students at Casper College, Wyoming. -·-·-•·:-::-, -• •,•;•• 4 Bruce E. Olson. 44, of Springfield, fell to the floor after completing a walk of less than l. 75 miles with members of the 12-1 p. m. exercise /walking class. When unable to detect a pulse, security personnel and health officials from LCC began CPR. Eugene/Springfield paramedics arrived and worked to revive Olson for approximatly 45 minutes, according to Sandra Ing, director of Student Health. Although two of the seven candidates have spoken, -and they are excellent candidates, five remain to be heard from and, conversely, to hear from us. Now exists the unique opponunity to set the tone for the future of Lane Community College, the future of our friends, our neighbors, and our families. Come, let us take some time out from our full schedules and meet the remaining candidates. Come to Forum 309 at 2 p.m., on the following days: • Friday, Oct. -27, James Davis, president of Royal Oak & Southfield campuses of Qakland C.C., Michigan. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR End animal abuse To the Editor: For the students who might have been wondering why the petition to stop the use of animals in testing new cosmetics and household goods has not appeared as promised, I have some good news. I have written to the Secretary of State's Office year from November. Secretary of State, Barbara Roberts, sent me a package that explains what is necessary for a petition to be accepted as a ballot measure. The package also contained information as to the percentage of elector's signatures required to make any issue appear on the ballot in our next state general election. The deadline for the signatures was also included. You need five percent of the voters from the last election, requesting information on how to file a petition in proper form so it will appear on the ballot a and be filed by June 6, 1990. That breaks down to approximately 63,000 registered voter's signatures -- that seems like a lot at first, but when one weighs the atrocities commited daily to the animals in question, Editor that figure is small. To obtain legal petmon sheets, the procedure is surprisingly simple. First, you need only twenty-five registered elector's signatures then you need to designate at least three chief petitioners. You must fill out financial statements forms as to how the petition drive is to be funded so that it is clear if the petitioners are going to be paid or will it be done on a volunteer basis. Finally, any groups that might be affiliated or supporting your group must be identified. What all this comes down to is a call for all and any interested students to come to the student activities center on Tuesday, October 31, at 4:00 p.m. At the time anyone interested in volunteering to be a chief petitioner may do so, or those interested in being a member of a student group whose objective would be to stan the legal process which would ultimately end this form of animal abuse may join. The previous petition circulated during spring and summer quarters collected hundreds of signatures -- let's repeat that Michael Omogrosso performance one-hundred fold for the time has come for change. Jim Jarboe Thanks Mitchell To the Editor: Anxious and distraught at the thought of beginning new classes in the fourth week of the term, I began my trek to each department. I had heard it all , ''Classes are full, '' or ''classes have been cancelled,'' etc., etc. I began to feel hope in the Social Science Depanment. It was like a breath of fresh air. I would like to take this opportunity to give thanks to Mr. Mitchell for giving me the time and effort to help me when I needed it the most. His concern and assistance is greatly appreciated. Mr. Mitchell personally put me in touch with instructors I had to speak to. Jim Cobb worked with me to get a schedule of classes that would work for me and my declared major rather than merely allowing me to fulfill a full-time student's required twelve credits with classes I did not need. Pat Brown Torch News Editor Devan Wilson Production Manager Darien Waggoner Art & Entertainment Editor Mary Browning Advertising Assistant Cori Haines Advertising Sectretary Gerry Getty News & Editorial Advisor Pete Peterson Production Advisor Dorothy Weame Advertising Advisor Jan Brown Staff Photographers: Marci Cababag, Erin Naillon , Beryl Momson, Cindy Richards, Jennifer Jones, Mike Primrose Sports Editor Paul Morgan Photo Editor Deborah Pickett Asst. Photo Editor Chad Boutin Staff Writers: Coleen Ebert, Carl Mottle, Bob Parker, Don Standeford, Megan Guske, Michelle Bowers, Karin Carroll, john Unger, Brenda Blumhagen, Kathleen Taylor Production Staff: Krystal Sisson, Patricia Burrows, Karin Carroll, Tyonia Ball, Megan Guske, Gerry Getty, Dennis Eaton, Luke Strahota, Tomoko Kuroda, Jeanette Nadeau, Alan Curtis Spn·ngfteld News Printer The Torch is a student-managed newspaper published on Fridays, September through May. 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 judgements on the part of the writer. They are identified with a special byline . Columns and commentaries are published with a byline and do not necessarily represent the opinion of the Torch. 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 . Deadline: Monday, noon. Letters to the Editor are intended as short commentaries on stories appearing in the Torch or current issues that may concern the local community. Letters should be limited to 250 words, include phone number and address. Deadline : Monday, noon . The editor reserves the right to edit Forums and Letters to Editor for spelling , grammar, libel, invasion of privacy, length and appropriate language. All correspondence must be typed and signed by the writer. Mail or bring all correspondence to: the Torch, Room 205 Center Building, 4000 E. 30th Ave. Eugene, OR, 97405. Phone 747-4501 ext. 2655 . Candidates _c_on_t_in_u_ed_f_ro_m_pa_g_e_1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Bazik Bazik holds bachelor's, master's, and doctoral degrees in Spanish literature, and a second masters in administration. She said she thinks humanities based education provides a universal and everlasting background. Students learn to analyze and synthesize information and culture. • Communication At City-Wide, where she served as vice president for instruction prior to assuming the temporary president's post, Bazik has developed a team spirit. She has four communications groups that meet monthly. All pivitol decisions go before these groups. She also has developed a college-wide assembly, and two college-wide retreats per year. • Campus life Bazik said that the profile of community college students has changed over the years. Currently, students are often enrolled part-time, drive to campus for classes and quickly depart for other obligations. Bazik said that some campuses use campus activites and athletics to help create a bond to campus, but she thinks personal follow-up on the part of the college is the most significant method. She said the college faculty can personally invite students to campus events such as concerts and plays, and that the college staff might invite students for personalized transcript evaluations. • Student input Bazik said that student participation in decision making is "not just in-put," and is rather Science _c_o_nt_in_u_ed_fr_om_p--;-ag_e_l_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ About one quarter of the current science classes are comprised of people from LCC 's own Health Occupations Department. The remainder seek transfer credit to continue a scientific major at other schools. Old Attitude About Science As the new chairman points out, ''The challange is to meet the needs of the people here. '' He traces LCC' s current staffing and funding problems to a period over 10 years ago when high schools de-emphasized science curricula, and people advising students labeled science as a "hard" study for the general students. Wayne says this attitude contributed to a decline in LCC's potential science student pool. At the same time, a sagging economy contributed to a decline in LCC's total enrollment. Because of the resulting decline in demand for science courses, Wayne points out the Science Department ''has lost eight full-time teaching positions qut of 21 in the last six years." But now, he says, the situation has changed due in part to the efforts and attitudes of the Science Department itself. ''This department began rethinking its mission and responsibility in the local community and its position in the national community. We don't see our role as filtering out people who shouldn't do science. through with more money to cover the costs." Departments receive funds according to a college budget based on money received from five sources. Last year student tuition provided 18.2 percent; local property taxes brought in 41 percent;- state funds, based on Full Time Equivalency (FfE is a measure of student enrollment), equalled 25.6 percent; Science Turn-Around non-class fees tallied 5 percent; Four years ago, the science and other sources totalled 10 enrollment began to increase -- percent -- including such money fully three years before the same ~rces as carry over from trend spread to classes in previous years and the sale of goods or services. general. During the first four days of The state of Oregon provides fall registration, a computer money based on a FfE. One model which Wayne developed FfE equals a student taking 45 to chart enrollment patterns in- credits, or 680 clock hours for dicated an increase of 25 per- non-credit students. Last year, cent over last year. Classes were 30,916 people attended classes filling quickly, and he predicted at LCC, and this number 400 students would be unable translated into 7,774 FIE's. to enroll in the science classes The state also has an upper they needed. limit on how much money it So, in response, Wayne's staff added a course immediate- will contribute to education at Lane regardless how many ly: It filled in a matter of days. Then, during the first week students enroll. The needs of of classes, Wayne added yet the college have consistently exanother course. Despite the fact ceeded this limit and so when that students had already begun more students enroll, the state does not contribute additional classes, the section soon filled. money. ''The demand is here, but it Other departments also face exceeds our staffing and funWayne ding capabilities,'' concludes similar problems. reflects a wider concern when he Wayne. ' 'We are at a difficult time in speaks about the Science the history of our college. We Department's difficulties. are at our (state) reimbursement ''With the present situation, limit. When more people we've got to have a higher level enroll, the state doesn't come of support," he says. Our philosophy is that everyone has the right to an excellent background in science. '' This background, he says, can contribute to a better informed citizenry which can better understand the impact of science on their lives. It also means more people will consider a scientific career as a viable option. Introducing the Jerry Moskos Martha Bazik crucial on such matters as course offerings. While students usually elect representatives to look out for student interests, she said ''the real issue is whether the student body president is representative of the student interests." may have overlooked or not been aware of other points of view. She often modifies her own position as a result of open discussions. But she uses ''time-lines, so that people don't get bogged down in the process." • Openness Calling open meetings her ''trademark'' Bazik said open meetings are "essential." "Strong and different opinions don't bother me, although I don't like nitpicking.'' Bazik said that through dialogue, she learns of other positions, and discovers that she • The press Bazik said the college must develop a good relationship with the press. ' 'It can be a useful ally in accomplishing the goals of the college.'' But she would also remind the press of its responsibility to report accurately and fairly. PRESENTED BY THE FAMILY, JEWELS MOM, WHY DOES THIS CARD SAY YOU MADE A SECRET DEAL WITH HARRY RITCHIE'S TO DO COMIC STRIPS? SAPPHIRE, A BIT SELF INDULGENT MAYBE, BUT YOU GOTTA HAVE PEARL JEWEL, t.' MOTHER THAT REALLY KNOWS BEST. SHE SECRETLY GOT THE FAMILY HIRED TO DO HARRY RITCHIE 'S JEWELRY COMMERCIALS. INK THIS WAS THE GARR NG SHOW OR SOMETHIN ' AT THIS, I JUST FOU HARRY RITCHIE'S JEWELERS IS AKING IT EVEN EASIER THAN EVE 0 GET A NEW ACCOUNT. YOU WON' BELIEVE THE WIDE SELECTION OF FINE JEWELERY AT AFFORDABLE The Torch October 27, 1989 Page 3 Center helps writers by Coleen Ebert Yellowstone regrowth stunted . by John Unger limited, due to the extreme heat of the blazes, estimated to sometimes have been as hot as 1000 degrees Fahrenheit. ''We dug down into that ash to find that the fire had burned a foot down," Jed says. "There won't be nothin' growin' there for the next fifty years. '' Although regrowth began a few weeks after the fires, it has been slow in the areas that burned the hottest, where the soil was sterilized by the heat. The Park Service has been severely criticized for the "free burn" policy it has maintained in the park since 1972. However, many experts blame the practice of suppressing all the fires for 100 years before the policy went into effect, which allowed brush and dead tim her to build up. Also, last year's summer was so hot and dry that dead trees had a moisture level of two percent, less than that of kiln-dried lumber. Although the fires were severe and seemed almost apocalyptic, evidence shows that the area has been ravaged by massive fires every 200 to 400 years, and it has been 250 years since the last cycle. Periodic fires in the park create meadowland that supports a diversity of wildlife, such as the elk and moose seen wandering along the sides of the roads. Also, some varieties of lodgepole pine seeds won't even germinate until their tough pinecones are popped open by the heat of the fire, which means that for lodgepole forests, fire is a fertility rite. Even so, it's hard to look at the ravaged hills and think of fertility. Jed has traveled throughout the massive park, mostly when he was a junior and senior in high school. "We would take three weeks and lots of whiskey and just keep ridin','' he says with a grin as we go bouncing over a rough stretch of road. ''I'm glad I got to ride through the park before it burned. I don't know where you could hike and avoid the burned area now. '' As we whip around a curve at 70 mph, Jed points out a small herd of moose snuggled up to cliffs along the river, as if he knew they would be there. He travels from West Yellowstone to Bozemand two or three times a week, and his knowledge of the road somewhat compensates for Turn to Yellowstone, page 7 Torch Staff Writer Torch Staff Writer Lie or lay? Further or farther? Outline or cluster? Thesis or theme? Simple or complex? Past or present? Voice? Tone? Style? Lettuce, tomato or pickles? For here or to go? Choice is the American way of life; nevertheless, students confess that when it comes to writing, choices can cause cerebral indigestion. "Over the years the center has grown from a relatively small operation to quite a sophisticated service, offering help to all students; not just English composition students,'' says Faculty Coordinator Sharon Thomas. Resources have expanded as well to include a well-stocked lending library, grammar handouts galore, and a comprehensive dictionary and thesaurus, all for student use at any time. To get the word out, the Writing Center is hosting an open house on Halloween, a chance for everyone to get in the Write spirit. Trick or treats will be served on Tuesday, Oct. 31 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in Center 476. $5 COUPON ~(", ..•-, ~ > (; Wolff 25 -TANNING SPECIAL f) _ _ij~ -' i~l~·l ~7 ·,-_,~ SESSIONS $ 40 I With this ad Reg. $45.00 (_ )/l/lO/U~5l 99 W. 10th, 1st Floor Atrium, Downtown 345-3491 Good thru Oct 31, 1989 specia\itillQ s~,t~ ?et{\\s Radio-thon raises needed funds by Devan Wilson cus\o{\\ &. Torch News Editor 0 \!'lea✓\~~ •0~ co\Of 00 \)o\Ot cottec~ finest curoPeaO KLCC-FM, 89. 7, raised over $70,000 during.the semi-annual ''Radio-thon'' fund drive, which began on Oct 12. usin9 111e 0 Western Montana is a land reminiscent of the Old West. Rugged cowpokes wearing widebrimmed hats stroll the streets the same as they did when they grazed their cattle in competition with Blackfoot Indians, buffalo, and grizzly bears. They walk with a swagger that seems to reflect a relationship with the rugged mountains and rolling prairies, and they talk with a drawl that contains traces of a Texas heritage. Jed Riley is a native of West Yellowstone, Montana. He has been driving truck for the past nine years, and is also a cowboy of sorts -- he drives loads of cattle. He has a broken nose from a many-kilo cow that didn't want to get loaded for his last run going into Los Angeles. Jed speaks with a Montana accent but doesn't wear a cowboy hat and doesn't like country music because it makes him sleepy or sad. West Yellowstone is now a tourist trap and gateway town bordering Yellowstone Park, the nation's oldest national park, established by Ulysses S. Grant in 1872. Jed recalls when the town he grew up in and the road leading up to it from Bozeman was not crowded with tourists. "I remember when this road was just a little two-track and a car could just barely fit up it,'' he says. "Hardly anybody ever came up here." It is easy to see why so many people travel this twisting road nowadays. Multi-hued sandstone cliffs rise sharply. The Madison river reflects the cliffs as it flows northward in no particular hurry to reach the Gulf of Mexico. Occasional rustic cabins blend with the pastel landscape and evoke images of a simpler time. Also, Highway 191, which was closed during the fires last year, leads to the park entrance closest to Old Faithful Geyser. Last year, 13 major forest fires raged out of control throughout this area. Almost half of the park's 2.2 million acres were burned, with varying degrees of intensity. Whole mountainsides are covered with grayish black skeletons of now sapless saplings, the remains of sudden death for the short but dense lodgepole pine forests. Even regrowth underneath the charred canopies is The drive met the goal of raising $70,000 during the ''Fresh Tracks'' program on the morning of Oct. 2 3, according to Developemental Director Paula Chan. ~ai,cu{\~lj fioerg1a.ss ~a¥.eU~ 0 1wP1icat1ons . · 'i',{1\\IJ i\\ ~ &consu\tatioOS n/ ~\s~o~ti \0~ 0. \\1 \\ o.O. ~,\C'G · " o\\'l s'<-". fu\\ serJ'ce • saion 0\' \\_\\S ress1'Je , ~eVlesl rrog Eugene s.-;.'/ ...-.; Junior League of Eugene The Thrift & Gift Shop High Quality Resale Clothing & Household Items • _;i_h'.¼: f ?-:.-.- .-:-//::-:--:.-..• Kitchen Supplies • Linens • Children's games, toys, & clothing • Designer Clothing • Great Sweaters • Men's Shirts & Jackets • Family Athletic-Ware No One Needs To Know You Didn't Spend a Fortune! We're easy to reach - just take the bus! 1669 WILLAMETTE 686-9907 686-9912 Page 4 October 27, 1989 The Torch 2839will S ame~te t. 343-386 'Open Mon-Sat 10-4 A [0~&3R E~ E MWWWMMI Vol.untnrs Traml!d forComrn=uy Servi.cl! "We stay on the air until we (meet the goal)," she says. The drive raises funds to support general operation for KLCC. Chan says 41 percent of the stations funding comes from contributions from listeners and people in the community. Twenty-five percent of KLCC 's funding comes from federal grants, 26 percent from the college, and a final nine percent from miscellaneous sources, according to Chan. KLCC programming includes a wide variety of musical selections, from avant-guard jazz, to women's music, as well as radio theatre, and local and national news. French school story delayed Due to the complexity of the issues surrounding the Le Petit Adret school in France and a desire by the Torch to be as accurate and fair as possible in covering it, this story will appear in the next issue instead of this one as promised. Thank you for your understanding and continued readership. The Editor Ask Dr. Decorum by Carl Mottle Council plans open meetings a facilitator of open dialogue. by Coleen Ebert Torch Staff Wn'ter Astrological medicine prescribed by the doctor Dear Dr. Decorum Could you print another astrological forcast. I find some of your cultural mythologies very exotic. Thomas Swift Bird Dear Thomas Happy to oblige. Here is another chart from the pen of Madame Lorraine Estelle. Scorpio (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21) - Travel is in your future -you may take leave of your senses soon. Sagittarius (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21) - Your lover confesses to facing a palimony suit and you are forgiving until you discover its a class action suit. Capricorn (Dec. 22 -Jan. 19) - You experience mixed feelings when you discover your last name is the sole definition after the word "risque" in a new dictionary. Aquarius Oan. 20 - Feb. 18) - You receive information which prompts you to call your broker. It is unclear whether this is "stock" or ''pawn''. Pisces (Feb . 19 - March 20) - Something you eat for lunch will initiate an out-of-body experience. Aries (March 21 - April 19) - "Bloopers and Practical Jokes" executives telephone to express an interest in doing a segment about your vehicle. Taurus (April 20 - May 20) - On the same day you will be asked to pose for a "before" picture for Psychology Today and an "after" picture for Rolling Stone. Gemini (May 21 -June 20) - You are advised about a new book for your hardest course which will do half your work for you - so you get two of them. Cancer Oune 21 - July 22) - As the tension of studying for mid terms mounts, your dream of being a circus performer gains a compelling urgency. Leo Ouly 23 - Aug. 22) - You are embarassed when two people from your class pay you a surprise visit and you give them candy and compliment their costumes before recognizing them. Virgo (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22) - You realize you're living on the edge when completing your homework precipitates a religious experience. Libra (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22) - Your sex life will be described by the name of one of the seven dwarfs or Santa's reindeer. Dental hygiene reminder ~ow cost dental care is available to members of the community at the Lane Community College Dental Hygiene Clinic. Services include teeth cleaning, X-rays, periodontal therapy, fluoride treatments, and sealants. Charges for teeth cleaning are $9 for children and $12-$15 for adults, and include X-rays and fluoride treatment. Full mouth X-rays are $10. The cost of sealant is $1 per tooth. Services are provided by students of the Dental Hygiene program under the supervision and instructions of the staff dentist. Clinic hours are Tuesdays, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Wednesdays, 1-5 p.m., Fridays, 2-5 p.m. To make an appointment or for more information, call the Dental Hygiene Clinic, 726-2206. WANTED Purpose and function topped the College Council's agenda at last Saturday's retreat. Among items discussed, the council members decided unanimously that Tuesday council meetings will be open sessions accessible to staff, faculty, and students with the understanding that closed sessions may be held when warranted. "I believe the council's expectations from the beginning were that it would be open,'' stated Interim President Jack Carter, at the Oct. 17 council meeting. ''We (the council) needed some time to come together and understand our focus. Our first three meetings were planned as closed meetings for that purpose.'' Carter added that this was necessary for the group to have a chance to get organized and oriented. Larry Warford, the executive dean stated, ''The decision (to hold open meetings) came out of the product of our function.'' Warford said that it became clear throughout the discerning process that this was concurrent with the council's role as Part of what the council is about according to Jay Marston, LCC Education Association president, ''is that we model what our participation is for other groups.'' With that in mind, Marston stated that he believes it is important that the College Council hold open meetings. "My understanding of the function of the College Council is to support a dialogue so we can determine the direction of the college. '' At Tuesday's meeting the council put finishing touches on the 1990-91 Departmental Planning Packet, still in the draft stage. The packet contains suggestions in the form of guidelines to assist departments in their budget planning efforts. The purpose of revising the planning packet according to Larry Romine, director of Institutional Advancement, ''is to make the budgeting process user-friendly for all departments.'' The council plans to distribute the planning packets to departments at a meeting tentatively set for Nov. 7. Coordinator approved by ASLCC by Megan Guske Torch Staff Writer A proposal to accept an applicant for the ASLCC position of Substance Abuse and Sexually Transmitted Disease Coordinator highlighted the Oct.16 ASLCC Senate meeting. Approval was given to accept Harvey Bond to fill the position. Bond will fill one parttime position as a substance abuse coordinator for the school and another part-time position as a substance abuse and sexually transmited disease awareness counselor. Bond can be located either at his office in Apprentice 215A, or in the Student Health Office. Bond explained that he is "not a policeman" and will not breach student confidentiality. Other business: • Ratification and funding of the new International Student Club was approved at the beginning of the meeting. Known last year as the Peer Mentor Club, it exists to promote social and cultural ex- change on and off campus between international students a n d local resident students. ''It's probably one of the most active groups on campus,'' said ASLCC President Andy Harris. The motion for approval was made by Randy Brown and seconded by Scott Derickson. Student Chaw Chaw Gyi will be the club's president. • Treasurer Ivan Frishberg presented a proposal to send six people to the United States Student Association in Washington D. C. This conference will have many workshops on preparing to meet with the government's "decision makers." Total costs would amount to $3,484, and cover conference registration fees (including four meals), transportation, and one hotel CROSSROADS MUSIC Buy-Sell-Trade-Consign New/Used Guitars/Amps/Effects/PA gear 370 W.6th (3 blocks West of Eugene Mall) 342-1747 room. The cost breaks down into: registration, $648; air fare, $2,400; transportation, $60; and accomodations, $340 . This decision was tabled for action at the next Senate meeting. D'Sl.' ic52~'i22~~~~iill.5iill.5iill.5ffiS aB~t Free Pregnancy Testing "We Care" Eugene Medical Building 132 E. Broadway, Rm 720 Eugene, OR 97401 Phone 687-8651 International Gift Fair (Self Help Crafts) Eugene Mennonite Church 3590 West 18th St. Nov. 1-3 1oam - 6pm Nov. 4 10am - 4pm A wide selection of handmade gift items from more than 20 third wortd countries. Special orders gladly - ports & service OH, YOU NOTICED! YES, AS A MATTER O' FACT I JUST BOUGHT IT FROM A REAL GOOD FRIEND OF A FRIEND OF THIS GUY I MET AT A PARTY. HE SAID IT WAS IMPORTED. VOLUNTEERS TO HELP IN PAPER RECYCLING CONTACT: JIM DIERINGER CAMPUS MINISTR CENTER 242 OR CALL, EXT. 2850 The Torch October 27, 1989 Page 5 S PORT S . . . . . .iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Volleyball team swept by undefeated Mt Hood Saints - Titans fall to MEET fifth place in THE TITANS Every week the Torch will feature LCC athletes . division race Tasha Rae Pinter by Paul Morgan Sport: Volleyball This is ~inter's firs~ year playing for the Titans. She has seven years of volleyball experience. Age: 18 Hometown: Crescent City, Calif. High School: Del Norte High Torch Sports Editor .,. 0%' ~-··::·>· "·<· ·vs .- ;y··vx v ·:· • . .• ,~<~~"~~~ ' photo bv Beryl Morrison Sophia Hernandez follows through on a spike in the Lane Crossover. The Titans compete in the Mt. Hood Tournament in Gresham this weekend. There seems to be one team that is unbeatable in the Northwest Athletic Association of Community Colleges Southern Division. That team is the Mt. Hood Community College Saints, who clobbered the LCC volleyball team in three straight games Oct. 21, 15-9, 15-4, 15-10, to move their record to 8-0 in the division. The loss dropped the Titans' division record to 3-5, leaving them in fifth place behind Clackamas C. C. ''Mt. Hood is just an excellent team,'' says Titan Head Coach Lisa Youngman. "I thought we played well against them. They have experience and a winning tradition, but I think they are a beatable team.'' ''We played really well but they just out-killed us." A 15-7, 9-15, 15-12, 15-8win "I decided to come to LCC because I like Eugene, and because LCC has a good dental program. I like everything about volleyball, and I like playing with a team.'' over Linn-Benton in Alban·y • Oct. 20 had raised LCC's record to 3-4 and gave it sole posses- · sion of fourth place, but the loss to the Saints let Clackamas back in the division race. The top three teams from each division go to the NWAACC play-offs. In the Linn-Benton match, the Titans looked to sweep easily, but had a mental lapse in the Series an important part of Bay Area rehab If you listen closely, you can hear a voice rumbling from around the world: "Let the games begin!' ' Sports Rag And they will . The World Series will resume today after the longest mid-series lay-off in baseball history . by Paul Morgan But the echo of that voice is faint, drowned out by pain and sorrow caused by the devastating earthquake in Northern California. got the wind knocked out of it (if that is possible) . But the people mustn't give up on the chance of a lifetime. This series is the first, and maybe the only time, there will ever be a Battle-by-the-Bay. The residents of the Bay Area should grab onto this series, and use it for much needed rehabilitation. It will be a shot in the arm for the area, not a tactless show of disrespect for the dead. There is apprehension about the Series by some, who say maybe the games should be canceled because the feeling is just not there anymore. They say the celebration is over. It is true that the Bay Area was blindsided by nature and StdeaS~ 3 Month Membership - $100 With Free Initiation! Featuring: Wolff Sunbeds Life Cycl es 0 Pool Saunas And Morel Find It At EVAC Page 6 October 27, 1989 I Computerized engine analysis I with complete safety and I winterization inspection. I (includes brake adjustment•) I •most cars • 1•--------, $24 •95 I I regularly $32.00 I I Southern Division Mt. HooJ SW Oregon Chemeketa Clackamas 9-0 Lane 3-5 2-7 Linn-Benton Umpqua 7-2 6-3 4-5 0-9 Pool 2 Pool I Lane Mt. Hood Yakima Valley Umpqua Columbia Basin Clark Lower Columbia Highline Green River Spokane Steam Rooms 0 COUPON NWAACC volleyball standings 10/27-28 Jacuui 0 • Let the games begin. If anybody saw suspicious looking characters gazing with adoration at their all-time sports idols while fleeing the scene, please contact the LCC Athletic Department. Mt . Hood Tournament m Gresham Stairmasters 0 Now it's up to the Athletics and Giants to give the world, and the Ba,y, Area, a Series to cheer about. The person or people who stole the pictures had to actually break the frame to get at them. What a class act. Maybe the Athletic Department should invest in a steel cage to protect the rest of the pictures. Volleyball schedule 11 Station Nautilus Line 0 ensure that the series was not started before San Fransisco and Oakland could handle the traffic, or the emotion. And he has done that well. I - Complete Aerobic Prog ram 0 Baseball Commissioner Fay Vincent has done his part to r-------, Athletic Club 0 • It seems that the LCC volleyball team has some pretty serious fans. After the Oct. 18 match against the Chemeketa Chiefs, a few people noticed that three of the individual pictures of team members were missing from the wall in the gym lobby. second game. ' 'What happened in the second game is we had a mental lapse where you think you' re better than the other team, '' explained Youngman. If the Titans want to get to the play-offs, Youngman said they're going to have to start pulling ahead of the rest of the division. The Titans have been working on some weak spots on defense, such as picking up tips and soft shots , and receiving serves. LCC will also tune up for the play-off drive by competing at the Mt. Hood Crossover Tournament. The tournament consists of the 12 top teams from the NWAACC last year split into two pools. In the Titans ' pool are three teams that currently lead their divisions -- Green River, Yakima Valley , and Highline, the team that ousted LCC from the play-offs last year. Mt. Hood will be in the other pool. ''We are meeting the elite, '' said Youngman. "We have a tough weekend ahead, but I'm ready to meet some giants and chop them down." The Torch y e l l o w s t o n e _ _co_nt_in_u_ed_f_ro_m_pa_g_e_4_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ his disregard of the speed limit. Jed slows down suddenly as his radar scanner beeps and flashes a red warning light. "Yea, fishin • used to be great in this park,'• he sighs, as we pass the highway patrol. "But the helicopters had to use water buckets on the fire, which lowered water levels, because the use of fire retardant chemicals in the park was frowned upon. Then so much ash washed down the streams and into the lakes, most of the fish died. the ash gets into their gills and plugs them up. '' Jed speeds up· as we move out of radar range. "If there was one thing I learned from that fire, it was that if my living room catches on fire, I should run and set a fire in my kitchen," he says, sarcastically referring to the park service's practice of backburning. ''I told that to a park ranger who was not amused. But those guys questioning of federal authority is a traditional Montana attitude, perhaps dating back even further than Custer's last stand at Little Big Horn in Southeastern Montana, which happened four years after the establishment of the park. Jed plans on only two more years of truck driving, panly because federal regulations keep getting tighter. However, on his last run into L.A. he returned with a brand new truck. "Might as well go out in style, " he says as we sail a smooth ninety-miles-an-hour. Whether ''free burn'' policies or previous suppression of all fires were more major contributors to the explosive blazes is hard to say for sure. But one thing is cenainly true. Yellowstone is still a beautiful place, with divinely sculpted cliffs, twinkling streams, diverse .wildlife, and varied vegetation. light another fire and burn another 100,000 acres,' 'Jed complains. The Park Service initially allowed five to thirteen fires Ito burn unchecked while they waited for a hard rain that didn't fall. By July 21, they decided to launch an all-out effon that created an army of 10,000 firefighters, but by that time the flames were so furious that it was like trying to prevent Armageddon during the climax of the battle. The fires didn't slow down until snow fell on September 12. When you go from West Yellowstone and cross the border into Yellowstone Park, you actually cross into the state of Wyoming at the same time, which seems to put the park even further out of control of residents of the town. But the citizens of this town are not silent. Their CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS ADS are free to LCC students and staff, 15 word maximum, and will be printed on a space available basis. All other ads are 15 cents per word per issue. The Torch reserves the right not to run an ad. FOR SALE iiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiii GOOD FRENCH 3 / 4 size student violin. $175, Firm. Lorna Funnell, ext. 2906 or Nick 342-4817 evenings /weekends. ONE-WAY AIRLINE TICKET, Eugene to LA, Nov. 21st, 7 p.m. $100. 345-0048. AVON PRODUCTS. Christmas catalogs are here . Call 746-3815. TRADE: Queen size box spring, mattress, and frame -- excellent condition -• for double bed of like condition. 1-782-2634. PRODUCT PROMOTERS needed for part-time work. $5 /hr. Call Jackie at 683-8695. MESSAGES------;;;;;;;; THE MESSAGE SECTION of the Torch is for friendly, educational, personal or humorous messages. This is not intended as a place for people to publicly ridicule, malign or degrade any person or group of people. Questionable ads will not be run. WANTED: Interesting people to converse with others of like mind. Meet at • the Multi-Cultural Center, CEN 409, every Thursday from 1:30 to 3 p.m. LCC KARATE CLUB meets Fridays. 7-9 p.m., PE 101. More info, Wes, 746-0940 or Steve, 343-2846. CONDOMS. 6/$1. Student Health, CEN 127. TURBO XT with everything . Hard drive, softwares, floppy drive, monitor, keyboard. Only $850. 485-4651. WANNA DANCE. Let KUVI sound do the lights and music at your next dance or party. Call 726-1374. COMPUTERS: XT COMPATIBLES, AT's, 386's. Cheap. Best prices. Call Raul Renz, 688-0289. FLU SHOTS AVAILABLE in Student Health for $8 . CEN 126. EXOTIC AND UNIQUE Halloween masks/ costume accessories. Handcrafted ; custom orders taken . 726-7399 . ALBINAR MS-2 SLR camera, 35 mm . Excellent condition. Takes great pictures . $75. 342-7963, Jim. WOMEN'S 3-SPEED bicycle, autoharp, mini-Moog synthesizer. Reasonable. 344-0686 . STANDARD BED with mattress, box frame, frame and headboard. $75. 485-4822. PSA's =====;;;; VOLUNTEERS NEEDED to help with Cub Scout dens. Fun, adventure, credit. Call Mark, 345-0926. OPPORTUNITIES .;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_.;;; ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS meets Monday and Friday, 12 noon, SCI 122. Open meeting . All are welcome. R. JOHNSON, please give my partner money owed. DOES WRITING SPOOK you? Let the Writing Center put you in the write "spirit". CEN 476. CHESS ANYONE? Call or leave message at SCR for David Holmes , ext. 2342, or home : 741-1901. W.M .-You're my knight in shining armor and I love you. S. AUNT SHIRLEY everything is doing great in Math. Hope your class and you are good. Your niece . SERVICES=~~~;;;;;; PERSONALIZED SEWING AND ALTERATIONS, for yourself, your home, or office. Call 345-4582. SENSITIVE, AFFORDABLE WEDDING photography by an experienced photographer. Deborah Pickett. 746-3878. FREE LUNCH, noon to 1 p.m ., and Bible Study, 1:15 - 2 p.m., in Health 105, every Thursday. Sponsored by the Baptist Student Union. FLU SHOTS available at Student Health for $8. CEN 126. Wanted: Interesting people to converse with others of like mind. Meet at the Multi-Cultu~al Center, CEN 409, every Thursday from 1:30 to 3 p.m. ACCOUNTING TUTOR. I can help you learn the fine art of accounting. Call Chuck, 344-0431. LITTLE GIRL OF three would like Barbie furniture for doll house. Call my mommy, Judy, 747-7423. WOMEN'S HEALTH CARE available in Student Health. Complete exam $22. All services confidential . CEN 126. VESPA ACCESSORIES WANTED. Chrome, lights, box, racks, or the whole bike! Call Chad or Sean, 747-7456. AUTOS FREE 1976 JEEP WAGONEER. Rebuilt engine, trans, new heater, wiper motor, cassette with EQ. $3300. 683-4589. OVERSEAS JOBS . $900-$2000/mo. Summer, yr. round. All countries, all fields. Free info. Write P.O. Box 52-OROZ, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. • SALES HELP. Pick your house. Need 10 plus persons. 746-3080 . Leave specific message . SNIFFLES? SNEEZES? WHEEZES? Coughs? Sound familiar?? Student Health can help. CEN 127. BINGO! LOWELL FIRE HALL, 389 N. Pioneer, every 2nd Tuesday,) p.fQ. Proceeds help purchase medic unit. LOST & FOUND FOUND: A shield-type ring w/initials "CTR". Call Joe, 683-9320. WHITE COTTON JACK.ET with blue on sleeves, left in Library 10-3. Please take to Security Office. TIE CLIP found on steps to East parking lot. Claim at Security Office . STOLEN: Oct. 12, Spfld: Boy's 10 speed Huffy mountain bike. Red. Says "Rockers". Reward. 746-3878. TYPING=====- 1985 DODGE RAM 150 pickup with 1989 canopy, shortbed, 54,500 miles, just driven x-country, $4,900. Call Jon, 344-6955 . FREE LUNCH Noon-1 p.rn., and Bible study, 1:15-2 p.m., Health 105, every Thursday. Sponsored by Baptist Student Union . 1981 VW RABBIT CONV. Red, custom wheels and tires, pullout cassette , first $4,700 takes it. 688-8164 . FREE LUNCH and Bible study . CEN 125, Wednesdays, 12-1. Episcopal Campus Ministry . TWO 1986 HONDA SPREE scooters. New batteries and tune-ups . $350 each. 726-2821 eves. EVENTS~==== HONDA CX500. Must sell . $500 . LCC Fall term bus pass , $20 . 688-5822 . MUST SELL red Toyota Tercel, '83, $1500 . 343-9781. 1978 DATSUN B210, automatic, PB, manual steering. Runs great . $700 OBO . 344-3241 , 3-9 p .m. EDUCATION==== DISABILITIES ADVISORY COALITION offers two support groups : for persons with disabilities ; for their family members . 343-7055 . DISABILITIES ADVISORY COALITION offers substance abuse recovery group for disabled persons. Call Bonnie, 683 -2793 . DISABLED ADVISORY CLUB meets Wednesdays, 2-3 p.m., CEN 420 . Refreshments . WANT TO RE NT ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; MOTHER/DAUGHTER STUDENTSprivate space with electrical and sewer hook-ups for 30' travel trailer. 342-7025. HELP WANTED ;;;;;;;;== ATTENTION: Earn money reading books! $32,000 / year income potential. $29 .95 fee/call refundable . (1) 602-838-8885 ext. Bk- 12165. • WANTED RADIO SHACK HOLIDAY SPIRIT Radio Shack has excellent full time/part time sales opportunities for energetic, reliable individuals to join our sales crew this Christmas season. If you are interested in flexible hours, outstanding earnings, and valuable work experience, apply at the following Radio Shack: FUN! WESTERNPIRG organmng conference Oct . 27-29 . Enjoy Issue Workshops/Skill Building. Interested? Contact Ivan Frishberg, ASLCC. U of O OUTDOOR Program Ski Doctor will be at EMU Craft Center Nov . 6 and 13 , 7: 30 p.m . Info : 686-4365. WORD PROCESSING 343-0969 System/Software Conversions APPLE-CF/M-IBM-MACINTOSH LASER PRINTING 132 E. Broadway, 1102 Eugene, OR 97401 TYPING, 75 cents per page . Fast, accurate, professional. • CYCLES/ SCOOTERS~ Appointment Secretaries Need extra Christmas money? Need an after school job? We've got the job for you! Ideal for homemakers and students. Call existing customer names to set family portrait appointments. Flexible hours, will train. Guaranteed hourly rate paid weekly. Call Parkway Studios 485-1181 Ask for Mr. Talley or apply in person. 1142 Willagillespie #34 Delta Tiral Building Mon-Fri 5-9pm WALT DISNEY WORLD COLLEGE PROGRAM Walt Disney World representatives will present an information session on the Walt Disney World College Program November 3. 1989 in the Forum Building. Room #307 at 9-11 am. Attendance in this presentation is required to interview for the January through May College Program following the presentation in the Cooperative Work Experence Office (Apprenticeship Building). Majors eligible for consideration include Business, Food, Technology, Recreation, Speech. Communication, Public Relations, and Performing Arts. Contact: Bob Way Cooperative Work Experience Office 503/747-4501 ex. 2509 239 Valley River Center Eugene, OR 97401 860 E. 13th • 344-3344 44 W. 10th • 344-3555 Radio Shack. A division of Tandy Corporation Equal Opportunity Employer M/F AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Kinko's Copies <C>1988 WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS Open 7 Days The Torch October 27, 1989 Page 7 ART & ENTER TA INM ENT iiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Inti -Illimani to perform folkloric Chilean music by Megan Guske Torch Staff Writer The Chilean folk ensemble Inti-Illimani will be performing at the University of Oregon Wednesday, Nov. 1. The concert will be in the EMU Ballroom at 7 p.m. Featuring folkloric and popular rythms, it will be the ensembles third trip to Oregon for a performance. This musical ensemble was formed in Santiago, Chile in 1967, and was a part of the birth of the Chilean New Song movement. Inti-Illimani was touring Europe at the time of the 1973 military coup in Chile. The members settled into exile in Italy. They were not allowed to return to Chile until Sept. photo by Erin Naillon Andrew Simpson (left) and Michelle Kaleta (right) practice one of the scenes for the upcoming play The Woolgatherer. Due to the rise in popularity of the Blue Door Theatre shows, a second weekend has been added to the play's run. by Mary Kathleen Browning Torch Entertainment Editor A second weekend has been added to the LCC's Blue Door Theater's season opener, The Woolgatherer. ''The tickets are selling like hotcakes. Extraordinary sales so far this year," says Myrna Seifert, manager of LCC 's Box Office. The play, written by playwright William Mastrosimone and directed by Jenifer French, is the story of the love affair between an inno- cent five-and-dime girl (Michelle Kaleta) a.f)d a hard-working, hard-drinking truck driver (Andrew Simpson). The show begins at 8 p.m. on Nov. 3, 4, 10, and 11. Tickets are being sold at the door for $4 or they may be purchased in advance by calling the LCC box office at 726-2209 noon to 4 p.m. daily. Tickets are also being sold at the Hult Center for the Performing Arts and Marketplace Books in the Fifth Street Public Market. 1988. The concert will be one of Inti-Illimani's last in the States before returning to Chile for the democratic elections in December. Viewing music as a means for ('( lo__,_)'l ··rt ·,q ::11 ,._)1, ..,..1L Kid's art shown at New Zone by Mary Kathleen Browning Torch Entertainment Editor A children's art show, sponsored by the University of Oregon Department of Art Education, is currently on display at Eugene's New Zone Gallery The exhibition has toured the Northwest region since last spring, including a display at the University of British Columbia in Vancouver, Canada. The artwork was selected in a regional contest by a jury of educators. Decisions were based on visual appeal, originality, age appropriateness, and craft.smanship. The show includes both two and three-dimensional art. The program -- nationally sponsored by Binney and Smith,, the parent company for Crayola Crayons -- involves seven regional contests open to children in kindergarten through sixth grade, as part of the Crayola Dream - Makers National Recognition Program in Visual Arts. The children were asked to depict their dreams for themselves, their environment, and the world, according to themes selected by Binney and Smith. The three categories were "Me and My World," "The World Nearby," and ''All Over the World.'' Winning art is displayed at 21 college and university campuses during the spring, summer, and fall. All of the children whose artwork is selected are awarded a plaque featuring a photograph of their work. One of the primary goals for the Dream-Makers program is to encourage the creation and display of children's art in order to call attention to the value of art education in schools. Since the start of the program in 1984, more than six million children and 70,000 teachers have taken part in the program. The Zone Gallery is located at 411 High Street in Eugene. It is open noon to 5 ·p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. No admission is charged. 3/16" THICK 22><28 24x36 32x40 40x60 SUGG.UST $3.75 $5.10 $6.95 $12.95 3/16" THICK SIZE 32x40 WHITE BOTH SIDES OAS DISCOUNT SALE $2.10 $2.85 $4.15 $7.60 $1.45 $1.95 $275 $5.()() -· -·- JI - I l..,.-) f\/. . r '·~· c: c, I<)\ ',__) ·-· t ' I • -· ,·J (-., ( -r \r/ (,-.) ,:::_, r~, ._ .• ._. {._,I 1,--:, "\ ..._:, I . I L (,-).. ( .._ 1 f -r r 1::, - OAS DISCOUNT SALE $9.30 $6.15 $2.40 40% OFF 2 PLY & 4 PLY RAG BOARD 25% OFF 3 PLY DUPLEX BOARD WHITE ANTIQUE WHITE CREAM 25% OFF SPRAY ADHESIVES 25% OFF BALSA WOOD The Torch \ ,,J ,~t 1.., /J0:3TEe. \\'I 'RI SP0,so1u , c .\ l'OS 11 R (. ( >, I I S I I 11 .\ I \\'I I I. C; I \ I '\ ( >L. I I 11 C 11. \,CI I O I \ I' IU S S '\ 0 L I{ C l I I L I{ .\ I I II I{ I I .\ c; I . (. l >,, 11 \ 11 S {) L I I .\ I , I 111 \ 1l I I 1-C L I ·1 L IL\ I CI , I I R \\. 11 I .\ , S \\' I I{ .\ I.I. '\ 0 L I{ l) L I S I IO , S. C.\ II I I I I{ .\ I -; -17 - -I ~ 0 I. I \ . 2 2; h. I UNBEATABLE PRICES FROM THE UNBEATABLE STORE GREY ONE SIDE SUGG.UST Sale limited to stock on hand. Octob~r 27, 1989 .1 ,... - / \ RAG BOARD SALE Have a safe and happy Halloween Page 8 1 • -~ ··r ,· - (' ( I ·1 / FOAMBOARD SALE SIZE / f l} (/ ._.L I t: \/ /~) L ::i i\/ !,.,, 1 j.._J c I- -,r (·-JI (~', td, L/ ('~ -f I1•'\ 11 .:::1 ::.:~ t (-, (' , human expression, the ensemble uses this vehicle to support Chile's struggle for independence. The name Inti-Illimani was derived from the Aymara dialect name Inti, meaning sun; and Illimani, a mountain in Bolivia. The ensemble plays more than 20 traditional instruments from several different Latin American cultures. lnti-Illimani uses the poetry of such writers as Violeta Parra, Pablo Neruda and Atahualpa Yupanqui in their music. The groups performance will be co-sponsored by several U of 0 campus groups, the Council for Human Rights in Latin America, What's Happening and KLCC 89. 7 FM. In Eugene, tickets are available at the following outlets: the EMU main desk, the Hult Center for the Performing Arts, the Council for Human Rights in Latin America, Balladeer Music and La Tiendita. 30% OFF PAASCHE AIRBRUSHES 20% OFF PMSCHE PARTS & ACCESSORIES c:£egon Af\ Supply ~ . . 683-2787 776 East 13th, Eugene Upstairs In the Smith Family Building 8:30•7:00 Monday-Friday 10:00-5:30 Saturday 12:00-5:30 Sunday