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Timber Issue

Restless Spirits

Cross-country

This week's feature
looks into the human
aspect of the problems
facing timber workers.

Lastyear'sASLCC uproar lingers on - it's
time to lay it to rest and
move forward.

John Mackay leads
Lane's team into the
Jeff Drenth Memorial
Run.

See story page 4

See editorial page 5

See story page 6

-

October 15, 1993

Lane Community College

4000 E. 30th Ave., Eugene, Oregon 97405

Board of Ed., 4J
plan mutual
football venture
Don Reynolds
editor

In a marathon session
Wednesday, Oct.13,LCC' s Board
of Education took action on several long playing items.
After a closed session to discuss collective bargaining issues
and a work session devoted to
board policy, the board:
• Okayed construction of a
multiple-use athletic facility at
Lane
• Accepted Taco Time's proposal for a food cart
• RenewedLCC PresidentJerry
Moskus' contract
• Filled its Zone 1 board seat
LCC Athletic Director Harlan
Yriarte presented the multiple-use
facility proposal to the board. He
says the footbalVsoccer field will
be a joint venture between LCC
and the 4J School District, with
funding to come from 4J and private individuals.
The LCC administration said,
"No money down," when they

gave him the go-ahead to negotiate with 4J, says Y riarte.
And, says 4J Superintendent
Margaret Nichols, no money down
is what they got.
The $1.5 million facility will
be partially funded by 4J, says
Nichols, which will borrow
$350,000 to start the project, wjth
the other money coming from the
private sector.
The 4J district will save
$40,000 in rent it now pays to
Autzen Stadium, says Nichols.
Another $40,000 per year, that
comes to 4J from the Eugene Ems
for the rent of Civic Stadium, can
also be devoted to the project.
The board endorsed the project
and acknowledged the support of
the community for it.
The board unanimously accepted the proposal from Taco
Time for a Mexican fast food stand
to be operated ~ by LCC
Foodservices.
Turn to BOARD page 2

i

Volume 29, Issue

4

i

Photo by Ryan Reynolds

Fun Flick exciting for spectators and actor
A total of 62 videos were created during
LCC's annual Fun Fllcks, Oct. 11.
"Notonlydlda lotofpeoplepanlclpate,"
ASLCC Cultural Director Jeanette Nadeau
says, "but there were some who stayed
and watched the whole time they were
there; so, they had a captive audience."
Many studems cited entenalnmem as
their reason for taking pan In the activity.
"It's fun," says Sprlngfleld resident Terry
Fleek. "They're fun to watch."
Kramer Entenalnment Agency's Fun
Fllcks supplied 350 songs and costuming
- for the student acted music videos.

Mike Graves, a Cottage Grove resldem,
said he llked to " ... go out there and act
stupid whlle being taped."
LCC's student government sponsored
the $2,000 event.
According to crlmlnology major, Russ
Olson, If students enjoy the activity It Is
wonh the money.
"I think that at· least the students got a
hands-on experience for their fees," said
Nadeau. "We brought In something that
they would find fun and entenalnlng, rather
than just knowing their fees go for services."

Forensics takes top honors at competition
Christian Hill
staff writer

In its first tournament of the
1993-94 season- the LCC forensics team took first place in the
Oregon State University "Beaver
Classic." The team beat two and
four year colleges and universities at the event last Saturday.
The six Lane debaters each took
home a trophy en route to receiving the Sweepstakes Trophy for
highest team point score, based
on a combination of points individuals received for placing in
each event.
They defeated nine colleges in
all, including Clackamas Community College, Lewis and Clark
College, Linfield College, Portland Community College, University of Alaska, University of
Oregon, Oregon State University,
Willamette University and Western Washington University.
"Wedidn 't expect to do as well
as we did because we were six

While forensics coach Barbara
novices and none of us had competed in a collegiate forensics . Breaden is happy with the overall
competition before," said foren- performance of the members, she
sics team member Nancy stressed that the team will have to
Chapman. "This victory is defi- double their effort to prepare for
nitely a moral booster for the up- the next tournament if wish to stay
on top, which means they need to
coming tournament."

be kept focused and moving forward.
Flora Betonio took second
place in Novice Informative and
third in Novice Prose; Chapman
took first in Novice Informative
and second in Open Informative;

Brian Devlin placed third in Novice Informative; Rick Gary was
second in Novice Drama and third
in Novice Prose; Bill Royle took
second in Novice Persuasion; and
Kerry Smith placed first in both
Novice Impromptu and Novice
Drama and was a finalist in Open
Drama.
Forensics members Jennifer
Christiansen and Robin Lindsey
did not participate in this tournament, but will join the team when
it competes at the University of
Oregon Oct. 29-31.
After the UO tournament, the
forensics team members will
compete in two more tournaments
on consecutive weekends before
the end of the term. First they will
travel to Lower Columbia College in Longview, Wash. Nov. 57. Then, in what Breaden calls the
"real test" for the team, they will
participate in a tournament at
Linfield, Nov. 12-·14 that will
showcase forensics teams from
all over the Pacific Coast.

News

2~~h

October 15, 1993

ASLCC examines requests
Keri Trask
associate editor

A flower remains
The early sunsets and cold wet weather make
LCC students and staff aware of the changing
season. This flower, lound on campus, Is one of
the last remaining survivors of the war between
Winter and Fall.

The student council denied an OSPIRG intern' s
request for travel expenses at its regular Monday
meeting Oct. 11.
At the Oct 4 student council meeting Damien
Johnson requested $653 in travel expenses to attend
a hunger/homelessness conference in Tampa,·Fla.
This week additional airline reservation charges
raised the costs to nearly $1,000, explained OSPIRG
Campus Organizer Joelle Cacciatore.
But, ASLCC Vice-President Nancy Johnson
suggested that the student council place $1,000 in a
fund to cover publicity and transportation costs incurred in distributing food boxes on campus, instead
of paying $1,000 for Damien Johnson's trip.
In other student council news, Substance Abuse
Prevention Coordinator Mark Harris continued to
appeal for student council funds to pay his assistant's
salary. Nancy Johnson inquired whether his advocacy
and educational duties require him to travel frequently
rather than facilitate student needs. If his position
requires him to be off campus more than on, she says,
the administration should fund his assistant position.
Vice-President of Student Services Linda Fossen
stated that the administration funds Harris and, in the
past, "Students have chosen to enhance that support
by funding an assistant" Due to Measure 5 cutbacks
Fossen questioned the college's ability to fund the.
position.

While seeking new office space

NASA searches for officers
Michael Cough
staff writer

FLY IN AND OUT
ON YOUR WAY TO."--~\·/\· /1 .t,
OR FROM LCC ~-:-:::::::--.
~ :0
O

FOR EUGENE'S
BEST ESPRESSO
DRINKS

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V {e)ALl'¢)f~f

World Co.

Walt Disney World Co. representatives will be on campus
to present an information session for Undergraduate
Students on the WALT DISNEY WORLD SPRING '94
College Program and the EURO DISNEY Work
Experience Program.
WHEN: Monday, October 18, 9:00am
WHERE: Administrative Building #216
Attendance at this presentation is required
to interview for either program.
• College Program Spring 1994
January-May
• EURO DISNEY Program 1994
April-Mid-September
~

Interviews will be held
following the prcsentatioIL
All majors are encouraged to
attend.

For more information
Contact: Cooperative Work
Expedcnce Department
Phone: 726-2203
An Equal Opportunity Employer

© The Walt Disney Co.

The Native American Student Association is
looking for nominations to fill its elected positions.
These posts are chairperson, council members,
treasurer and secretary. Only Native Americans
enrolled in a tribe and current LCC students can be
officers, says NASA advisor Frank Merrill.
The NASA club is open to any interested students regardless of heritage or ethnic background,
says Merrill.
Nominationsforofficerswillbeacceptedthrough
Oct.IS, with the vote to take place Oct. 18-20.
Located in Room 222 of the Center Building,
NASA currently has over 30 active members. The
Native American population at Lane numbers over
200, Merrill says.

But chairperson candidate Gary Hyde says the
NASA office is inadequate.
.
"We have been asking for more space since the
spring term of the 1992-93 ... This is our second
year in this space, and we cannot function effeclively from here."
NASA serves as a necessary resource for many
campus services and departments who need to better relate with native students. The office is also a
place where native students can go for advice.
"The group primarily is a place where Native
students needing a voice to represent them, can go,
giving LCC an edge in attracting Indian students,"
says Merrill.
Native American students are encouraged to get
in touch with the NASA office, or to run for a
position by calling extension 2238 or seeing Frank
Merrill.

B Q ARD continued from page 1
The board appointed Florence
Justice of the Peace Cindy Cable
to fill theZone 1board seat, which
has been vacant since July. Board
chairman Peter Sorenson administered the oath of office to Cable.
LCC President Moskus' contract was renewed for an additional year. Board member Pat
Riggs commended Moskos' loyalty to LCC, and Sorenson cited
Moskus' meritorious service.
In other board news, Sorenson
noted that a Marion County judge

ruled the sales tax initiative violates the Oregon constitution. In
light of that fact, the board again
took no position on the measure.
If the measure does appear on the
November ballot, the vote will
occur before the next board meeting.
Moskus reported a 4 percent
drop in Full Time Equivalency
(FfE) enrollment at Lane this fall.
While the figures are not final, he
speculated that more liberal admissions policies at four-year

EPISCOPAL
DAYCARE

universities account for the drop.
Moskus also noted that attendance
at community colleges is "counter
cyclical," with attendance increasing during economic downturns.
John Hamilton and Michael
Dubick were appointed to the
budget committee. They represent
zones 2 and 4 respectively.
Paul Plath, Springfield Superintendent of schools and Springfield 2,000 director Lee Stewart
addressed the board.

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October 15, 1993

Arts & Enter tainm ent

TheTorch3

Unusual band comes to Eugene

Panda plays fuzzy garage punk
Jake Harris
staff writer

Laurie James as
Margaret Fuller

Play depicts
writings of
early feminist
BC Mills
A&E editor

Laurie J aines will present her
one woman play, "Men, women,
and Margaret Fuller," on Tuesday
Oct. 19 at 8:00 p.m. at the LCC
Mainstage Theater.
James, actress, writer and Oregon native, studied acting under
Lee Strausberg and has researched
Margaret Fuller a 19th century
transcendentalist, and literary/social critic.
Fuller is noted for writing
"Women in the 19th Century", the
first American book advocating
equality, and challenging the conventional religion, sexual roles and
education practices of her time.
This 80 minute performance
covers Fuller' sentire life, and how
her writings influenced and compared to the writings of other
period authors. The works of
Thoreau, Hawthorn, Emerson,
Greely and Alcott will be referenced to throughout the play.
The performance will be followed with an audience discussion led by Jaines , who will discuss herown writings and research
on Fuller and answer questions
from the audience.

San Francisco's Panda is going to give Eugene a dose of
modem rock music when it comes
to town for two shows.
Featuring two guitars, bass and
drums, the band will play with
the local group Sowbelly at John
Henry's on Oct. 15, and with
Shaven and Oswald 5-0 at New
Max's on Oct. 22.
Panda plays "straight ahead"
modemrockandroll withaheavy
female influence, says Marty
Schwarzbauer, who booked the
band at New Max's tavern.
"I like the dissonant harmonies and the mid-tempo beat that's
not totally frenetic."
On a promotional demo tape,
Panda's discordant vocals are
buried and unintelligible - perhaps due to poor mixing-while
the guitars sound fuzzy giving a
washed out feeling. The band
creates interesting mood shifts
by moving the texture of the songs
through various rhythm and volwne changes.
The two songs, "Icystars," and
"Ninny Cake Bake." substitute
intensity for skill, cliche for creativity. Thesong"Parasol"stands
alone on the demo tape with a
gripping off-beat rhythm and
haunting vocals.
Sowbelly plays loud, chaotic,

dissonant rock and roll, says
Green, owner of Green Noise
Music. a local record store.
Oswald 5-0, which recently
released a new CD "For Losers
Only," is one of Eugene's more
popular straight-ahead rock
groups, says Green.
Panda is releasing a single on
the Echonet label in mid-October.

ASLCC Activit ies

CONFUSED?
Casio has
scientific calculators
for every class!

• Several clubs were
ratified this week. They
are:
FX-115D Solar Plus Scientific
• Turbo-high speed calculations
•One independent and six
constant memories

-The Native American
Student Associatio n

(N.A.S.A.)
'lJ,servatwns Jtcuptd
'13y calling 747-4501,~t.2697
Mon tliru 'lnurs. 9 a.m.· 2p.m.

Week of October 18-21
Cassis 'D,%{it 9tl~ail
Jloust Sald/Cfwia of'Drr.ssings
'Ia11f!Y ~:rtidw~5oup
(jrifldSt~9tlaitn v: 1rt:ndr.1ries,
Sautwi S trintJ 1Jearu
S(l()orySfirimp, 'Iofu.Stir1ry,Suamd~iu
Pump(fnPit

Lundiservul: MoruiiUJ, 'Tuesaau, 'Wufn£Saau &'Ifmrsday,
11:30 a.m. to 1:15 p.m.
LCC Bread Cart
Look for students with
our famous bread
cart in your office

FX-250S Student Scientific
•78 functions
•Fraction calculations

FX-300S Student Plus Scientific

CASIO

•True algebraic logic operations
• 129 functions

Lane Community College Bookstore
3rd floor
Center Building
Hours: M-Th 8-5:00 F 9-4:30
Extended Hours first 2 weeks of term

- The Lesbian, Gay
and Bisexual Alliance
(L.G.B.A.)
- The LCC Aviation
Maintenan ce
Associatio n

(A.M.A.)
- The LCC Basketball
Cheerlead ing Squad
- The Lane Writers
Club

Feature S

· 4 The Torch

October 15, 1993

=

&:,

~
Don Reynolds
editor

Keri Trask
associate editor
editor's note: This is the second of a
three-part Facing the Pain feature about
the timber crisis and its human costssocial and economic. Last issue's installment detailed the timber industry's
economic impact and a brief history of
the timber crisis; the final installment
will discuss the future of timber in the
Oregon economy.

Then it happened

Axe Falls?

get without the program. But,-work
ethic aside, niaking themselves into
different kinds of workers is fraught
with difficulty for . many dislocated
workers.

Hard scrabble
For some, like Geary, losing a mill
job means hard scrabbling times.
"I'm still hopeful. I'm not going to
giveup,"Gearysays, 'TheDWPsaved
me; If I weren't here, I probably
would've scrounged around for another timber job."
After attending some classes funded
by Southern Willamette Private Industry Council, Geary began studying
technical drafting and computer aided
design at Lane.
But he won't be able to attend future
schooling because he doesn't have

me," asserts Martin.
"Immediately, after the final day, I
came here and started the process on
my own."
During his first year at Lane Martin
used the $1,750 Weyerhaeuser gave
himforcollege, butthatmoneyquickly
ran out, so he went to the DWP for
further funding. He got the money
and will be looking for a job next
March.
While using all available funds to
attend Lane, Martin survives on unemployment
Ripper, who worked in a Washington veneer mill, relishes the opportunity to go to school. "Going to college
was something I always wanted to do,
andtheDWPiswonderfulforme." A
single mother of five c~dren, Ripper

Some were surprised. Some expected the axe to fall.
Richard Geary worked in a mill for
15 years. It closed He worked for
Willamette Industries in
Drain for three years until
bought
Bohemia
Willamette out. Then,
Bohemia closed down.
Now, as a dislocated
worker at Lane, he
struggles to make ends
meet while he searches for
ajob.
Mary Hedgesworkedfor
W eyerhaeuserfor 12 years
before the axe fell. She
was one of350 employees
thecompanyidledin 1991.
She was unemployed for
two years. Now, she is a
resource center aide in the
Training and Development
Department at LCC.
"I was a supervisor and
without any notice I was
called into the office and
told they were closing,"
says Harold Kelly, who from left to right: Robert 'Martin, Richard Geary,
worked at Cres Ply. The Mary Hedges, Harold Kelly, Barbara Ripper
hardest part for Kelly was
giving other employees
notice.Now,he'sstartingoveratLane, enough money ~olive on. "I think I couldn't attend college until now.
The kids were great
while his wife is the family breadwin- have more funding for classes, but I
For Hedges, the adjustment was difdon't have any survival money," he
ner. ·
After ~arbara Ripper lost her job in says. His unemployment ran out Sept ficult, but her family helped.
"The kids were great My daughter
l 1.
a Washington veneer plant in 1991
He has been looking for a job in got a part-time job to keep up her
she moved to Brooking~. got a job~
a mini mart. She came to Eugene CADdraf~g, but it's adifficultmar- personal spending. I provided the food
ket to break into, says Geary, and he's and the house, but that was about all."
when she was laid off there.
But even withherkids'help,itwasn't
Man~gementguaranteedthey'dkeep one class short of ~~pletion. "I've
the .mill open, says Robert Martin: •_ha~-.several pronusmg leads. I'm always smooth sailing. She took in a
roommate to save on expenses and
'Then, all of a sudden· they came waitmg for a response now."
it a mixed blessing.
found
The best thing
do~nandsaid 'We'regivingffi-day
"I'm fortunate because I'm workFor some, however, the transition
nollce on plant closure.,"
ing, although I haven't completely
was relatively easy.
Weyerhaeuser let him go in 1991.
"Being laid off turned out to be the recovered from two years of unemWhat now?
Five people of diverse ages and best thing Weyerhaeuser ever did for ployment
backgro~ds, united in an labor trag- l!J'~GEENNiA11010M:.ii1ss;io10HNTITH~-SASA'issS:-s;ui-';.w;;Erss.-.:-ssiujiM~~=-:::~::=-=-:~~-----G~~.:v~
BARGAIN PASSEs oN SALE Now.
edy thatnvals others in auto, steel and
coal.

'They have wonderful work ethics," saysDislocated WorkerProgram
Coordinator Ellen Palmer. 'They've
been working a long, long time."
Palmer heads. up LCC's publicly
funded program to retrain timber
workers. She says 93 percent of the
money in the program goes to the
workers.
"I thinkourprogramhas givenmany
of them a chance to look at themselves
another way," she says.
Many of them knew they were good
at their jobs and knew they had other
skills, she says, "but weren't sure they
would be good students."
Palmer feels that the DWP provides
an opportunity that many would not

•

A GRAND NEW MOVIR

Thia ravishing and witty 1pectacle invad•
the mind thmugh eyea that lift dazzledr'

"H& SEXY AND

WIC.l\.t,DLY FUNNY.
-PeterTravm, R.OU..~NG STONE

~w:

&::U

--n!E ACTlNG IS GR.EAT,
1HE ML'SIC IS FABULOUS.

•

"IT'S PERFECT
GO SEE IT."'

O RLANi50
hued on the book bJ' V,rpnia Woolf

Nl9htly 11:30

BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND/

HEAVY
METAL
COMNG: STRICTLY BALI.ROOM

Hard work
They're used to hard work.
"All I need is an opportunity to use
whatlleamed,"Gearysaysquietly, "I
want to work; I know there's work out
there. l'veputinalotofhard work and
all I need is a chance."

;:[ 111111,11111:
Symbolic Jewelry, Goddesses,
Drums, ·Rattles, Incense,
Good Books &.. Journals

F.UGF.NF.
BAL L1.l

1993-1994 SEASON SUBSCRIPTION

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toni \litnble -

Artistic Director ...} ;

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SLIIBPING ll!Alln'

never

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.i~l
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R

STOMPIR

sen anything like it.

COMING: HOlD ME.~IIIE,.ICl8811E

O Sunday, October 24, 1993
2:30 pm

IOMl!O ol JUUrl'

ltlMIO ol JUUrl'

0 S>lurday, February 26, 1994
.....

0 Sunday, f.!bruary 27, 1994
2:30.,..

CAIMINA IUIANA
0 Salurday, Apnl 16 , 1994 8 pa

O Sunday, April 17, 1994

NUfCRACKER
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...... eui,..9/ll!)boay
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NCHING MOVIE."
1

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0 OR Salurday, October 23, 8 pm

YI Nightly 7'3:J 9:35

~lghtly 5:15 ($3). 7:15, 9:15 Sun Mat 3:15

THE FIRST GltEAT FILM OF 1993

-

DWP funds to attend college and
worked in mills whenever possible.
But at the end of his first year the
grant was ineffective and, "because
so many of the mills have gone out of
business, and the ones that are still in
business have automated lay-up lines
for plywoodthere wasn't a
whole lot of
work left," explains Kelly.
Kelly says he
and his wife
•workedhardfor
a couple of
years, "so I
could continue
in college; and
when unemployment hit
again we were
ready for it"
The DWP offers help to a large
numberofpeople,saysKelly. "It's an
opportunity, and whatever you make
out of it is up to you."

"The fact that my kids were old was
an advantage."
Starting over
"It's difficult," to start over says
Kelly, whooncesupervisedacrew at
Cres Ply, ''you get used to a certain
income and then it's cut in half, and
you have to adjust
- but it's worth
it."
Schooling has
become more important in today's ·
society leaving
dislocated timber
workers in a tough
position, says
Kelly. "I trunk that
you just can't survive anymore if
you don't have an
education."
Kelly says many dislocated workers
feel there is nowhere to go and no one
to turn to. The DWP is one of the few
programs available to help timber
worke:rs,hesays, butthereisn'tenough
money to fund everyone.
"I just happened to be lucky," said
Kelly, "I came in when they had room
for more people."
Kelly's worked in the forest products industry for 16 years before his
position was eliminated. He used

'1118!

CAIMINA IIUI.\NA

CIIOOSl!ONI:

0 Thurt<by, December 16 I ...
0 Fnday, December 17 8 p,n
0 saturday, December 18 2:30
0 Saturday, December 18 8 pa,
0 Sunday, December 19 2:30 pm

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The Eugene Ballet understands tight budgets, so we' r;
offering college studets a chance to see our 1993-94
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To enjoy three spectacular, LIVE balleL~, just bring your
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Opinion _______T_h_eTi_or_ch_S_

October 15, 1993

Editorial

Hungry ghosts and fighting spirits haunt ASLCC
Don Reynolds
editor

Lane's student council-which met
several times this summer and twice so
far this fall - clearly wants to avoid last
year's mistakes.
The officers and senators who make
up the student council have shown
admirable fiscal restraint at their last two
meetings, choosing to closely examine
funding requests.
But the ghost of last year's student
government still lurks on campus.
Last year, ASLCC President Bill
Hollingsworth threatened programs he
disagreed with, such as the Child Care
Co-op and OSPIRG. Hollingsworth
pushed an Oregon community college
student association to withdraw from a
national student group on the basis of
events he claimed occurred at a national
conference. Later, The Torch cited
sources who alleged Hollingsworth

misrepresented his experiences at the
national conference. Hollingsworth
resigned last winter rather than face a
recall vote.
Last week, the student council tabled
OSPIRG intern Damien Johnson's
request for travel expenses to a hunger/
homelessness conference in Florida.
Afterward, student activist Trish Rosewood told The Torch she felt last year's
negative attitudes towards OSPIRG had
resurfaced in this student government.
She said that Communications
Director D.J. Holbrook - also last year's
Student Resource Center director formally objected to any consideration of
Johnson's request. Was she seeing a
ghost?
And, OSPIRG organizer Joelle
Cacciatore cites Hollingsworth' s attempt
last year to use OSPIRG's budget as a
weapon to cut its funding to justify her
refusal to release this year's budget to
ASLCC treasurer Pete Knox as he

requested. Is she, too, haunted by 199293?
Ironically, Cacciatore is threatening to
create the very situation she says she
wants to avoid. If OSPIRG has nothing to
hide, then why not just release the budget
and let the chips fall where they may?
Remember, last year's student government went down in flames partly because
it lost credibility over issues such as
OSPIRG.
OSPIRG provides a positive value for
LCC students through public interest
advocacy and training individual student
interns in the nuts and bolts of activism.
The Torch applauds Vice President
Nancy Johnson's proposal to fund efforts
to assist the hungry and homeless at Lane
in lieu of sending Damien Johnson to
Florida. This reflects a valid concern that
the LCC Student Senate spend LCC
students' money locally if possible.
But, while fiscal restraint is a virtue,
The Torch .wishes that student govern-

ment would clarify its standards for
applying this restraint. Last spring the
Student Senate voted a $12,000 grant to
the Athletic Department and over $2,500
for a trip to Wales for Senators Sihu
K.lest and Doug Fletchall. In the summer
it approved over $2,000 for the Fun
Flicks and $1,000 for a desk in the SRC.
In light of these expenditures, the
reacti~ to Damien's request begins to
sound a little petty. Once the OSPIRG
budget becomes a non-issue.The Torch
hopes that student council will address
the larger issues facing us at Lane:
• Relief of parking congestion
• A drive for a student union building
• A book exchange program
• A campus-wide recycling program.
With the first meetings under their
belt, it's time for ASLCC senators and
officers - and students as well - to
buckle down, let the past rest in peace,
and work on real solutions to persistent
problems.

__ Letters to the Editor __
Tone it down

Ad Production Specialist ............. HEIDI LYDA

"Traditional Family Values Begin
with Children," Torch Oct. 1, advocated
expanding child care facilities at LCC.
The editorial also encouraged continued
use of student fees for the child care
center. I agree with that view and wrote a
letter last spring to then-President
Hollingsworth urging an increase of fees
to subsidize both the child care center
and the health clinic. Lack of these
services can create insurmountable
barriers to obtaining an education. Just
as taxes provide educational access for
us, student fees should be used to extend
accessibility of education.
Having said that, I would like to
comment on the tone of the article.
Paragraph 11 reads, "Implicit in this line
of reasoning (referring to those who
subscribe to individualism and, by
implication, who don't endorse using
student fees to fund child care) is a
superman mentality that plays very well
to Weekend Nazis and Armchair
Fascists ... Barbaric rituals of purification follow close behind."
Wait a minute! I thought we were
discussing economics. Do we need to
rely on emotionally charged name-calling
and wild accusations to discuss differing
economic views? I agree that the attitude
of, "I don't have any children, why
should I pay for child care?" is shortsighted-but Nazis? I would hope that our
education ~ould equip us !O debate ideas
on their merits. The case for studentsupported child care is strong enough to
stand on its own. Let's tone it down and
show that respect for diversity that we all
advocate.

Ad Sales Rep........................... SEAN DALTON

Sara Baz

More tfieme par/(§ tfiat faifecf
~
.-·.·.. •.•• ... •.. ·.:.:..:-:..·.·'.·.<<·:-.·>>

.... :::::. ::::::::::::t)\:~/:\~{{? ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::{{:}:{:\}}(({(}({({ /\):/// :.:.:-:-:

The TORCH Staff
Editor .................................... I>oN REYNOlDS
Associate Editor............................ KER:r TRASK

Production Manager ... ,...._.. BRANDON DoooE
Photo Editor ................ MA1TilEW J. AUXIFR.
Sports Editor ................... DoNALD SMAILEY
A & E Editor .................................. BC Mn.Ls
AssL Photo Editor ........ MA1TilEW L.

•>:·.

DEm'S

AssL Productioo Mgr.......... AARON JAMISON

Cartoonist .......................... DAVID Wn.LIAMS
Distribution Mgr.......... MA1TIIEW L.

OSPIRG needs volunteers

DEm'S

Photographeis ....................... LAURIE EWING,

My name is Scott Calvert; I am the
current LCC OSPIRG chapter chair.
Since 1990 OSPIRG has been a
student sponsored club here at LCC. The
organization has brought many issues to
the forefront of priority through brilliant
student efforts coupled with the advice of
statewide program experts.

MF.EYoUNoGoooMAN, RYAN REYNOLDS,

JENNJFER SHIVELY, MEussA D. SMml
Lead Writer ................... ARLENE HOUGLAND
Staff Writers ......... WilllAM BOISE, KRis1Y
CouoH, MlcHAFL CouoH, CHRISTIAN

Hn.L,JAKEHARRIS,MARcSMrrH,MARYDEmsE TABOR

Production Staff ........................ HENRY
SHFJIDAN LF.e.,

The success of OSPIRG depends on
student volunteers. They bring about
change on the issues we address through
activist involvement with LCC, the
community and media.
I would like to urge more students to
take the plunge in volunteering to find
solutions to our e'c'.ery day political and
environmental problems. To make a
difference on Energy Efficiency, Campaign Finance Reform, Hunger and
Homelessness, Toy Safety and Recycling
please contact me at ext. 2166.

Scott Calvert

What do the students
want?
I was saddened to receive the invitation sent by Father James Dieringer for
Evelyn Tennis' memorial service while
out of the country this summer. I guess I
was also saddened that out of all the
former ASLCC Presidents invited, I
heard few responded!
Evelyn Tennis wasn't the kind of staff
member that any student who came in
contact with her would forget!
When it came right down to the hard
decisions (the ones we were elected to
carry out, right?), Evelyn would ask me
"What do the students want?"
Those were hard times for student
government, but her words need to echo
and reverberate through LCC as long as
it continues to exist! "What do the
students want?"
Evelyn was a student-oriented
woman. The common attitude among
some staff was that LCC was theirs; (the
ole "we'll outlast 'em" approach).
Evelyn reminded everyone: students,
staff, instructors, administrators and yes-even the board of education, that LCC
was built for the students!
I respectfully request of current and
future student leaders: remember well
these words and the person who put in
hundreds of hours of her own time to
faithfully serve the LCC population. We
miss you, Evelyn. You cared, and we
care.

_

Barry Hood

1973-74 ASLCC President

ABEL

Kn'oMI 0KAWA.

The TORCH stands corrected

RYAN PHAY, MARY-DENISE TABOR
News, Editorial Advisor ....... PEIB PElFRSON
Production Advisor ........ DoROTIIY WEARNE
Advertising Advisor .................... JAN BROWN

Printer····························· SPRINGflELD NEWS

,>/Phone:741;4501,:ex:fr2ot4>''"' •. ···•• •.•.•.••. •·• ••.•
::::::::::::::::::::: : : ::: : : : : : :,: ::: : : : : : : : : : : : : :::,:\,;;;}:/:'.:'.::: : ::::•:- i://\/}j}:\\
....... ....... \'.//{:})}}}~{ ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::·::>:;:.:-::.·.·,· .

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{\//:}}:\:}\{t)\)){){:)):! :.:.:.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.:.;.;.;<.;.:.:-:-:-:···:•······

.

Art - A piece by David Joyce was incorrectly
identifiedinthe0ct8issueofTheTORCH. The
proper name for the piece is "Sitting Woman
with a Dog."
BSU - According to the Research Planning &

Evaluation Department, the African-American student populataion at Lane in the fall of
'92 was 143.
Board of Education - In the Oct 1 issue of
The TORCH, two Boardcandidates shared
their opinions.Neither candidate was a board
member as the headline stated.

6 The Torch

Sports

October 15, 1993

Commentary

Who will be the next
Jordan in the NBA?
Donald Smalley
sports editor

The World Cup?
This may not be a preview of the United States' soccer team in the upcoming
Worl.d Cup, but the participants in Wes Chamberlain's soccer class on the
LCC fields work Just as hard as the goalie stretches up high to deflect the
ball, denying his opponents a goal.

Mackay sparks cross-country
taught at the UO and suggested
that he try to get a track scholarstaff writer
ship there.
Cross-country runner John
He didn't win the scholarship,
Mackay grew up in Waiaka, N~w so he came toLaneinstead,joined
Zealand on his
the cross-country
parents' 1,000team -- which was
acredairyfarm.He
recently resurworked in their
rected, and has
hotel off the coast
turned out to be the
until he went to
program's top runboarding school. ner this year.
Mackay, who
To Mackay,
began running at
much of this state
the age of 5, says
looks like his nahe started compettive New Zealand.
ing in running
"Ifeltathome," he
events when he
says. "I was disoriwas attending
ented at first, but
boarding school.
'-----~wa"-------1 the landscape of
He was the
Jot,n Mackay
Eugene looks a lot
champion of his district, in the like Waiaka."
He's grown accustomed to be800 and 1,500 meters.
One of Mackay's teachers ing away from home. "I lived in a
Kristy Cough

'

house that was like a dorm with 16
other kids while attending boarding school," he says.
Mackay says he trains constantly, running an average of 40
miles a week. During the off season he still trains hard. He doesn' t
restrict his diet, although he admits, "I probably should." During
the off-season, he still trains hard
to prepare for track.
But now he's focusing on the
Jeff Drenth Memorial. "My goal
is to get a time of 25 .40 in the 8K,"
says Mackay. He hopes to finish
strong: "It will be a tough meet. A
lot of Division 1 schools will be
there," he adds.
After his two-year stint at Lane,
Mackay plans attend a four-year
college and get a degree in physical education. In a year from now,
he hopes torepresentNew Zealand
in the Commonwealth Games.

When basketball superstar
Michael Jordan of the Chicago
Bulls announced his retirement,
lots of people asked, "What will
he do now?" "Why did MJ retire
in the prime of his career?" "How
will the Chicago Bulls do without
Jordan?"
But this question popped , ~to
my mind: "Who will take Jordan' s
place as the next NBA superstar?"
In the late
'70s, the NBA
only had a mild
following, but
when Larry
Bird
and
Magic Johnson and Jordan , entered
the league in
the early '80s,
they
made
professional
basketball
what it is today- perhaps
the most popuMichael
lar professional sport
around. But now with all three of
those future Hall-of-Famers in retirement, the NBA needs to turn
the page and begin another chapter.
There are many candidates to
take the title from Jordan and become the next superstar. The first
and foremost that comes to mind
is Shaquille O'Neal.
• Now entering his sophomore
season in the pros, the "Shaq" of
the Orlando Magic is one of the
best players already, but he still
can't dominate a game like Jordan
could. He is weak in the freethrow shooting department and he
needs to work on his 10 to 15-foot
jumper. He also needs to come up
big when his team needs him the
most. Shaq was almost non-existent in last year's playoffs, which
only lasted one round for the
Magic.
If the 7' 1", 300-plus-pounder
can improve in these areas in the

next few years, he will definitely
take Jordan' s place as the next
superstar of the NBA.
•Charles Barkley of the Phoenix Suns will be the superstar for
the NBA in the interim.
The Suns are favored tu win
the championship this year.
Barkley and the Suns almost dethroned the mighty Jordan and the
Bulls last year and now with the
infamous"Number23" gone from
the picture, it would be a great
upset if the Suns didn't go all the
way.
Other can~ didates
for
!;
superstardom
:s"Cl could
be
Patrick Ewing
;.; of the New
~ York Knicks,
~ Scottie Pippen
:- of the Chicago
~ Bulls, Clyde
; Drexler of the
i Portland Trail~ blazers, Larry
I Johnson and
C',I.Alonzo
Mourning of
Jordan
the Charlotte
Hornets
or
maybe Shawn Kemp of the Seattle Super Sonics.
• Ewing is a dominating center
in the league. He can block shots,
shoot the jumper, run the floor
and intimidate anyone who dares to go in the paint, but he will not
gain the superstar status until he
wins an NBA championship,
which may happen soon. The
Knicks are the favorite in the
Eastern Conference this season.
• Pippen will be the leader of
the Bulls since Jordan is out. We
will finally know how good he
really is now that he is out of
Jordan, s shadow. Pippen is a remote possibility because the Bulls
will be a much weaker team, even
with the addition of Toni Kukoc,
the great European player.
• Drexler is the underachiever
of the group. He is in his early 30s
and has yet to win a champion

i

Turn to JORDAN page 7

e,
Mi11,t,4t
Ip you
.~·:-:

CA â– ,,--~

C~er242
Ext. 2814

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ISTRY

Classified _____Th_e_To_rch_7

October 15, 1993
CLASSIFIED 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, paid
in advance. TheTORCH reserves the
right not to run an ad. All ads must
have a verifiable name and phone
number. ADS WILL ONLY BE

RUN FOR TWO WEEKS UNLESS
RE-SUBMITTED. Deadline for
Classified ads is 5 p.m. Friday for
publication in the following Friday's
issue.

AUTOS
1972PLYMOUTHVALIANT,needs
carb. work. Great parts car - slant 6
engine. Make offer 343-9206
1978 FORD Granada V-6 good on
gas $500, runs great. Please leave
message. 686-3146
1983 BUICK CENTURY, loaded,
nice car $2800 - O.B.O. Call Gene or
Louise 746-7335
1987 S-10 BLAZER, black 4X4, 5
speed, car stereo, runs perfect, $5555
- O.B.O. Call Toshi 485-113300
1967 CHEV. 3/4 ton work truck,
powerful V8, minor work, $800 6882306 Message•
76 DODGE VAN slant six, heavy
duty, Auto-Trans, ugly but dependable, great for camping. $250 leave
message for Lonnie 686-3447

'80 TOYarA Supra. 5 sp. All power.
Leather A.C. cruise, New $300 tires.
Excellent. $2700 call 342-8678

CHILDCARE
THURSTON HIGH SCHOOL Child
Development Center open for Fall
enrollment.Preschool, toddler and
infant programs available. Call 7263320 or 726-3478 for information.

EDUCATION
PRIVATE DANCE LESSONS, including belly dancing. Keyboard and
piano lessons, drumming lessons,
$15/hour. Easter, 686-0087

others and get course credit! Try an
OSPIRG INTERNSHIP!

SHARP DX660 single play compact
discplayerNew$70Andy342-2505

stamps, medical referrals and more.
Clients in Action. 741-3078

FORSALE

JVC RECEIVER, Surround Sound,
remote & dual cassette-auto reverse.
$700 value only $250 call 465-9374,
leave message.

EVENTS

MOTORCYCLY ACCESSORIES
Shoei RF 200 Dorsa helmet;, whitew
/red and black (largd) $150.
Hondaline saddlebags, excellent
condition, black$75. Henry 686-4859
APPLE ITC lots of software (including Printshop) and games, Prowriter
Jr. Printer $500 - great value only 3
yrs old. 746-3766

YAMAHA

DX-11 FULLY Programmable Synthesizer. Excellent
condition! $800 935:0235

ACCEIYl'ING PIANO STUDENTS
for Fall and Winter Terms (credit
available) Perf. Arts ext. 2209

DOUBLE BOX SPRING and mattress, $25, Louise 746-7335

HELP WANTED

WASHER/DRYER Kenmore heavyduty wotlcs excellent, $150 Call 3452507

THE TORCH is looking for writers
Cen205
GRADUATING growing environmental company is seeking part-time
or career-minded individuals. No
experience necessary. We train. Call
344-0099•
TUTORS/NOTETAKERS can earn
waivers/ pay Contact Jane in Disabled Student Services, Keri ext. 2662
ENVIRONMENTALLY CONSCIOUS students needed to motivate

BASSET HARDWOOD CRIB w/
mattress, like new. Call Kristie moms
or eves at 344-9311
4 HONEY COMB wheels - a real
collectors item, $25 ea. 343-9206
EUGENE AIRSHOW 93 VIDEO.
Blue Angels, Stealth Bomber, etc.
Great gift. Call 683-8100 Today!
GOOD USED appliances: built-in
oven, dishwasher/automatic washer.
Make offer 343-4540 or 741-3941,
leave message.

COUCH, DRESSER(S), END Table.
Mostly antiques and other house stuff.
Call for info-342-3907

OPPORTUNITIES
CONTRIBUTE TO THE LCC Oregon Trail Theater Project. M~
checks payable to the LCC Foundation, c/o Joe Farmer, Admin. Bldg. 00
TUTORS/NOTETAKERS can earn
tuition waivers/pay, contact Jane in
Disabled Student Services ext. 2662
TICKETS for '"That Pioneer Road,"
LCC's contribution to the 150th Oregon Trail Celebration. Box Office:
726-2202,oo
GUITAR LESSONS - All styles, beginning and up $6 per l/2hour Kevin
746-7653

SERVICES
12 STEP RECOVERY CHURCH
switch in the Christian tradition 1st
United Methodist 1374 Olive, 7:30
p.m. Sat in the chapel

staff writer

Because two heavy equipment
companies were impressed by the
quality of LCC's Diesel Technology program, they've given a total
of $50,000 - twice.
Pape Brothers of Eugene, and
Caterpillar Inc. of Peoria, Ill., each
gave $25,000 in cash and in-kind
donations to the program last year,
and the same amount this year,
says Diesel Technology Instruc-

JQ RD AN

rg··-·-·-•=-=-=«JV..B~;;:;·t-•-V-1

~
~

of Eugene
•

0

~

:~

~
❖

~l

Free Pregnancy Testing

!~!

~:

"We Care"

~:

i~l

benefits Lane and Pape , says Pape
New Products Engineer Jim
Carter. "Pape gets people with
quality training, and Lane gets
better facilities and training programs."
The program earmarked the
donations for scholarships,
equipment purchases, faculty and
course development.
"Pape and Catepillar favor
Lane," Carter adds, "due to the
close proximity and excellence of
their diesel tech program."

continued from page 6

ship, even though he has come
close. Drexler's superstar potential is hurt by his lack of marketability.
Stuck in the Northwest, he has
yet to sign with a company that
markets its product nationally. For
Clyde "The Glide" to be the next
superstar, he will have to get a
national following and for him to
get that, the Blazers will have to
win it all, which seems unlikely in
the near future.
• "Grand Mama" Johnson and
Mourning will not be megastars
on their own, but they will be the
most famous twosome since
Magic and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar
of the Los Angeles Lakers in the
mid-' 80s. These young talents will

:~

tor Al Clark.
Pape and Caterpillar were impressed with the training quality
which last year's grant funded,
Clark says, so they decided to
award Lane with another grant
this year.
Pape Brothers employs many
graduates from LCC 's diesel tech
program, says Clark; and during
the summer, he says, Pape uses
Lane's facilities to train its employees and LCC students.
The arrangement mutually

t

Eugene Medical Building
::: 132 E. Broadway, Rm. 720 ~:
:::
Eugene, OR 97401
:::

I

t··-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-•-·Ja-•-·-•-•
_______ f?B? ~B-~~. •. •-·-·-·-·-•-•
l _____. •_. . ._. •. •.

clan when he was new to the pros.
Kemp is known for only his dunking abilities,just like Jordan was,
until he dramatically improved his
jumper and defense. If Kemp can
improve in these areas as Jordan
did, and lead the Seattle Super
Sonics to national prominence, he
could be the next superstar.

CAlLlL
EASTSIDE
345-6133
LAUNDROMAT
& DRY CLEANERS

ORCHARD
STREET

~--------------------Stepina's
Famous
Chicago
Style
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z···
A
~bl,.~
I
/
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/
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•
r~,
Pl
:;:;•:=: z·==··
.::::·

DO YOU LIKE basketball? Be a yell
king and lift women cheerleaders.
Call David 683-4938

MESSAGES
CHRISTIAN SWM, 27 seeks western dance partner. Beginning-intermediate. No strings. Evenings after
9, 746-1592
MISSING SINCE WEDNESDAY
Dell Laptop computer from 2nd floor
M&A building. Please return to CIT
office, M&A 226, or call ext.2826.
LOST GRAY T ACKLEBOX with
my jewelry tools and supplies. Reward, Lynn Wysocky,ext 2375 TueW-Th
Unique and
Affordable
Conference Room
Available for
meetings at 5th Street Public

Market! Contact Holly:484-0383

Writing Assistance
Proofing & Editing
Typing
Term Papers &Projects
Resumes • Cover Letters
General Correspondence
College Applications
FRESH• FIT• N' FAMOUS™
GouRMET MEXICAN Fooo
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eFast Friendly Service
• Super Salsas
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"We don't/00/ em, we feed em."
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Low Rates • Fast Service
Guaranteed Error-Free Projects

Pro/Edit
343-2747

\

make the Hornets a powerful team
in the coming year, but they will
feed off each other instead of becoming superstars individually.
The most likely candidate to
fill Jordan's shoes from the West
coast could be Kemp. This young
talent, who went to the NBA from
high school, reminds me of Jor-

1430

WANTED

FREE advice about welfare, food

Program gets grant-twice
Mary-Denise Tabor.

I'M IN THE process of starting a
support group for single moms, if
interested call Tiffany at 687-9631

::::··

t.

...,~

1475 Mohawk Blvd.• 744-0Si:f.

---------------------

SPRINGFIEL
SCIENTIFIC
SUPPLIES
1124 Main Street
Sprtngfleld, Oregon

in4n

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reative

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~hildl~~~ur

inEugeneCreativeCare'sbeforeandafter
school day care program.
Thii:t:een 4-J school locations for your
convenience.
• Lowest sliding scale rates
• Flexible hour
Register at 1350 Chambers (back stairs
of the Semlar Optical Bldg.)
or call 683-7291

The Back Page

8ToeTorch
..... . .... . . . ........ . ..

·:··· ······••·••· · ·.;.:•:·:··

1

<:i:1:/:::;;:;;:;;::.:!!i:!i::

.i i~il![

11. .

,J<rn>, :::::•:;: <rn

Ji:\ ??? : J)

LCCBowl
For Kids' Sake
Big Brother-Big Sister of MidOregon will sponsor an LCC Bowla-thon at Firs Bowl, 1950 River
Road, on Saturday, Oct. 23, from 24 p.m.
Team captains can pick up pledge
sheets at Barbara Delansky' s office
in Center 202 or Mary Cudney's
office in the Library, Room #23 8A.
The Big Brother-Big Sister organization is asking all participants to
gather sponsors who will pledge 5 to
20 cents per pin. After the bowl-athon the organization will bill sponsors for the highest score of two
lines of bowling.
Big Brother will pay for two lines
of bowling, shoes and buy a soft
drink for each participant. In addition, it will award prizes including
two nights for two at the Inn at Otter
Crest for the bowler who produces
the highest pledge over $100.
All proceeds from the bowl-a-thon
will go to help the Big Brother-Big
Sister program provide one-on-one
supervision to at-risk children.

Musical Offerings at
First Christian Church
On Thursday, Oct. 21 at 7 p.m.
Dr. Richard Pugsley, specialist in
Gregorian . Chant and co-author of
"The Sound Eternal," will present a
Workshop on Gregorian Chant in
the Chapel at First Christian Church.
There is no charge for the workshop.
Gloria Dei Cantores, an internationally acclaimed choir, with brass
ensemble and organ recitalist will
perform "Cum Novo Cantico," a new
work by American composerGeraltl
Near; works by Palestrina, Sowerby,
and Langlaid; and selections from
Rachmaninoff's "Vespers" and
"Liturgy." Tickets are $12 and $8
for students and seniors and can be
purchased at First Christian Church
located at 1166 Oak street in Eugene, and the Hult Center.

Clergy and Laity
Concemed's Cornucopia

.

Concerned holds a silent auction of
donated items and services.
Entertainment will include an
acoustic-electric band, Pyramid
Breakfast, "The Roosevelt Troupe
of Tellers," a nationally recognized
group of middle school storytellers,
and the Feather Dancers, a NativeAmerican dance troupe.

October 15, 1993

Buy, sell, or trade tents, boats, bikes,
skis or clothing. Non-commercial
sellers only, please. No registration
is required. There is a limited amount
of table space available.

Slide Show to Benefit
Nepal Disaster Relief
Fund

Hendricks Park
Horticulture Lecture

Bruce Mason, of the UO Outdoor
Program, will present his popular
slide presentation, "Descent of the
Nori and Sandra Pope, a Cana- Kamali," about whitewater rafting
dian couple who recently revived a in Nepal on Thursday, Oct. 28, at
famous walled garden in England 7:30 p.m. in Room 100 Willamette
will present "Beyond Colour: The Hall, UO Campus. Global Resources
Painterly Artof Planting," on ThursInstitute will sponsor the show to
day, Qct. 21, at 7 p.m. in Agate Hall,
benefit the Nepal Disaster Relief
1787 Agate St.
Fund. A donation of $5 is requested.
The presentation is part of the Parking is available at the lot on the
Hendricks Park Horticulture Lec- comer of 13th and Agate.
ture Series. Admission is $3 per person.

UO Outdoor Program

• William Sullivan, author of sevClergy and Laity Concemed's eral of Oregon's most popular hikEighth Annual Cornucopia will take ing guides, will present a slide show
place Oct. 23, at 6:30 p.m. in the tour of trails, "Exploring Mt. St.
First Congregational Church at 23rd Helens and Northwest Oregon
and Harris.
Trails,"Thursday, Oct. 21at7:30p.m.
Cornucopia is a popular multi- in 110 Willamette Hall, U O Camcultural event combining food, fun pus. There is no charge for program.
and fund raising. Prince Puckler's
• The Outdoor Program Equipwill serve ice cream throughout the ment Swap will be held on Tuesday,
evening while Clergy and Laity Oct. 26, 7 :30 p.m. EMU Ballroom.

Ping Pong Ball Winner

Gary Hanamoto won first prize
- a new mountain bike-in Lane's
annual Ping Pong Ball Drop.
A heilicopter dropped 1,800
numbered ping pong balls over
Bristow Square at 11 :55 a.m., Friday, Oct.1. Students traded balls for
prizes through Oct. 8.
Hanamoto, a horticulture major
says, "The best thing about the Ping
Pong Ball Drop is that it enc~urages
student participation on campus."

With this, you
With these, you
can save for years. can save right now.
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Now, you can get substantial savings on these Macintosh"personal computers. You can also get special student financing with the
Apple' Computer Loan*- to make owning a Mac~even easier. To see

Apple Macintosh LC /II •.
4/80, Apple Basic Color}fonitor &
Apple Keyboard l1. 11325

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just how affordable a Macintosh can be, visit your Apple Campus
Reseller today. And discover the power more college student~ . ,
choose. The power of Macintosh. The power to be your best.

Check out new Back to School prices!
LCC Bookstore
. .
Monday-Thursday, 8am-5pm; Friday, 9am-4:30pm • 726-2256
Extended hours during rush
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