Rainbow Voices

Elbow Room

Timber Issues

A multi-cultural performance group is
forming in Eugene.

The lack of space at LCC,
both in the buildings and in
the parking lots leaves room
fro improvement.

The last in a three
part feature on the
'timber crisis' and
how we got there.

See story page 4

-

October 22, 1993

See editorial page 6

See story page 5

Lane Cornmrinity College

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

Volume 29, Issue 5

'Field of Dreams'
hinges on funding
Christian Hill
staff writer

LCC and the 4J School District will soon know the fate of
a joint venture to build a multiuse sports complex at Lane.
If approved, Chmchill, North
Eugene, Sheldon and South Eugene high schools could play
Friday night football games at
the $1.5 million complex within
two years, says LCC Athletic
Director Harland Yriarte.
LCC could also use the complex after the nine-week football
season for various activities,

from graduation exercises to
concerts, says Yriarte.
The LCC Board of Education endorsed the complex Oct
13. Last week representatives
from several architectme firms
visited the LCC fields to estimate the costs of the project.
They will present their findings
to the 4J School Board within
the month, where the project
will proceed or be scrapped,
depending on the figmes.
The City of Eugene would
assist 4J in determining how to
Turn to FOOTBALL page 3

LCC Athletic Director Harland Yriarte poses in front the
proposed football fields to be used by 4J School Di~trict.

. Faculty Council challenges administration's 'F' policy
Arlene Hougland
lead writer

Faculty representatives expressed disagreement with an "F"
grade policy last week.
At its Oct. 14 meeting the
Faculty Council agreed to send a
memo to the Office of Instruction
expressing faculty concerns about
new administrative withdrawal
procedmes, which became effective Fall Term.
The council, which consists of
faculty representatives, meets bi-

monthly to discuss issues that
effect LCC faculty and acts as an
advisory board to the administration in developing college policy.
On Sept. 20, Vice President of
Instruction Jim Ellison sent a
memo to all faculty, department
chairs and department secretaries directing faculty to "administratively withdraw a student for
non attendance dming the first
two weeks of the term only, and
to give an F grade to any student
who does not attend class after
the second week and fails to drop

the comse".
responsibility for assigning letter
In the past, faculty members grades). Kluber said the Faculty
were allowed to give these stu- Council would like to be involved
dents a "Y" grade which means in developing an effective ad"no basis for grade."
ministrative withdrawal policy.
According to Allan Kluber,
"I don't think the vice presiLCC cooperative education co- dent should dictate what grade
ordinator and moderator for the faculty should give students,"
council meetings, the memo to Kluber says.
Ellison will say: The faculty is ,
At the council meeting Don
concerned about the way the de- Micken,presidentofLCC'sEducision was made, and questions cation Association, claimed the
whether the policy violates the policy is a clear violation of the
faculty union contract (which faculty's contract.
states that the faculty has the sole
Jill McKenney, LCC math in-

Space: LCC's final frontier
Collin English
staff reporter

Three Fmancial Aid staff persons are
carrying their work around in "buckets," as
they look for a desk to work on.

TheLCCOfficeoflnstructionwants to
schedule more classes on Sarurdays and
afternoons.
And LCC's award winning forensics
team is transient, with no room of its own.
LCC is running out of space, say department heads, administrators and stu-

dents.
Faced with funding cuts and growing
demands, achninistrators routinley juggle
space in a delicate web to cope _with a 27

percent enrolhnent increase since 1985.
And, LCC faces a $1.3 million budget
cut in the 1995-97 biermium if the sales tax
mesure doesn't pass.
"Everyone knows weneedmorespace,"
saysFmancial Aid'sJnterimDirector Linda
DeWitt. But like so many other departments Fmancial Aid takes what it can get.

Serving nearly twice the number of recipients it saw in 1985, Financial Aid's
office cubicles and corridors are choked by
a growing number of file cabinets. Until the
school allocates two new of.fices, three
staff members are without desks of their
own.
Crowded conditions affect classes, too.
Turn to SPACE page 3

structor, said the policy appears
to have been made contrary to the
administration's desire to move
toward "shared decision making."
Although Ellison had not received the memo at the time of
the interview, he said his original
memo was a response to a problem with the previous procedure.
He says he will meet with
Registrar Sharon Moore, Director of Student Records Jolene
Bowers, Interim Director of Financial Aid Linda DeWitt, and
Kluber to try to resolve the issue.

ASLCC discusses
new photo ID system
Keri Trask
associate editor

The ASLCC is accelerating the adoption
of a new magnetic-strip student ID system.
The cmrent system includes the student's
name, a photo of the student, his/her social
secmity number and a validation sticker; the
magnetic strip will differ by having a "bar
code" and computer generated photographs.
Rising film costs - totalling $6,000 annually-and aging cameras-about $1,500
to replace - prompted Student Activities
Director Barb Delansky to suggest a new ID
system.

At the Oct. 16, meeting Delansky estimated the cost at $11,504 for the base system and $62 per thousand for card blanks.
Uses for the computer-coded card would
include identification and library and
bookstore access in the short run; in the
future the card could be used for access
control, debit and meal plans, administrativedropamong other things, says Delansky.
She said she believes the system could be
installed by winter term and should be
worked into the existing program gradually.
Student Council agreed to consider the
Turn to PHOTO ID page 3

2 The Torch

October 22, 1993

News

NASA
officers
elected

Michael Cough
staff writer

The Native American Student
Association elected new officers
Wedensday, Oct 20.
The new officers now serving
are: Chairperson Gary Hyde,
Secretary Kelly Johnson, Treasurer Albert Jeffers, and Council
Members: Brent Florendo,
Darron Houck, Ashley Hyatt and
Tonya Pierson.
Hyde says this year the officers will focus on three main goals:
thefurtherexpmsionofthe group,
maintenance of open communications with the students and college, and keeping NASA an education oriented organi7.ation.
NASA plans to participate in
a Career Awareness Conference
on Oct 25, host the Indian Education Coalition on Nov. 1, and
sponsor a Pow-Wow on that will
bring together tribes from all over
•
Oregon Dec. 4.
These events are open to the
public.

8,000 Meters

Photo b7 Mee7oung Goodman

Lane harrier John Mackay (80) competes in the Jeff Drenth Memorial Run held on
Oct. 16 at Alton Baker Park. Mackay finished 53rd out of approximately 100 runners.

Lesbian, Gay and Bisexual Alliance active on campus
Aaron Jamison
assistant production manager

In one of its first publicity
moves, the Lesbian, Gay and Bisexual Alliance placed a flyer of
LGBA meeting times and club
purpose in LCC staff boxes, for
faculty to read in class.
When an instructor in one of
his classes passed the LGBA flyer

around, LGBA President Scott
Leckinton says he• d "never seen a
piece of paper move so fast. No
one wants to face facts."
Leckington says he has had so
little response from the flyer that
he doubts instructors read it.
Last week the ASLCC ratified
LGBA as an official club. The
main goal of the LGBA is to,
"provide outreach and support for

students and staff both on and off
campus."
As a support service LGBA
offers not only comfort, but information. It has packets available
on AIDS and Lane county locations for anonymous Aids testing.
LGBA also provides information to friends or family members
of homosexuals.
"They need some resources to

work through a time in their life
which can be very difficult," explains Leckington.
LGBA memberships open to
all Lane students, not only lesbians, gays and bisexuals. Leckinton
cites a situation when a woman
came to talk to him because, "Her
friend had just 'come' out and she
didn 'tknow how to feel. She didn't
want to lose him as a friend."

LGBA meets in Center Building Room 15E, in the basement,
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 8 a.m. to 8:30 p.m ..,
12:30p.m. to l:30p.m.and3p.m.
to4p.m.
For more information contact
LGBA Advisor Steve Candee at
ext. 2188 or· leave a note in
Leckington's box in the Student
Activities office.

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Tolerance for the 'dis-labeled' urged
staff writer

A local advocate for mentally
"dis-labeled" students will speak
at LCC Oct. 27, to encourage
changing discriminatory policy.
David Oaks, coordinator for
the Clearinghouse on Human

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Rights and Psychiatry, will address the Issues in Cultural Diversity class about his experience
being locked up on five different
occasions in McLean Hospital a mental institution - while a
student at Harvard University, and
his current work in promoting
healthy and humane alternatives

Jake Harris

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FLIGHTS.

to such treatment.
"David Oaks spearheads an
organization here in town that is a
watchdog for the rights of psychiatric survivors," says LCC Instructor Vicki Lavine.
The class will begin at 3 p.m.,
in the Apprenticeship Building,
Room 223, and is open to the
public, with enough room to accommodate anyone interested.
There are a lot of psychiatric
survivors around, she says. Some
are students, some of them
homeless, and they consider
themselves a group.
Oaks says that some of the
changes he'd like to see on campus include: dropping stigmatizing labels and instead appreciating
people's strengths; organizing and
training people in peer support;
and having student advocates at
the college to protect human rights.
When Oaks was at Harvard in
the 1970s he says he smoked a lot
of marijuana and would go into
altered states for weeks at a time.
Instead of being offered counseling and help, he was shipped
off to a mental institution by the
Harvard Administration where he
was put into isolation, drugged,
and put on a behavior modification program that stripped him of
all his rights, feeding them back to
Turn to TOLERANCE page 8

_o_c_to_be_r_2_2,_1_99_3_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
F O O T B A L L continued from page 1
finance about $250,000 to
$350,000 in capital improvements
and in obtaining private sector donations. But 4J would not use any
general fund money, say officials.
They plan to redirect the money
4J currently spends torentAutzen
Stadium, and the rental income
from Civic Stadium to aid in the
construction of the complex, says
, 41 Superintendent Margaret
Nichols. And 4J would also apply
revenue from football game tickets and concession sales.
Yriarte says some obvious costs
will include:
• $300,000 to replace the field
and construct a drainage system.
• $160,000 to install banks of
lights for the fields.
The complex would consist of
two football fields separated by a
hill. On each side of the hill,
Yriarte says 4J would erect 2,000
covered seats. There is a possibility of constructing another
4,000 uncovered seats for both
fields. Altogether, the total seating capacity of the complex could
be around 8,000.
The construction would take
place in two phases: one for the
stadium complex itself, and another to renovate the fields. In
addition, Lane would also receive
a new soccer field.
Normally, 4J schools play at
Autzen, but South Eugene coprinci pal Chuck Vaughn has
wanted an alternative site for the
past six years because Autzen is
too large. Spectators use less than
10 percent of A\ltten's ~45,000
seating capacity on a regular Friday night.

Yriarte stated that the complex
would have tightened security and
allow spectators and players to go
home earlier because two games
could go on simultaneously.
Currently, there is one doubleheader at Autzen each Friday,
concluding around 11:30 p.m.
Vaughn approached Health and
P .E. Department Chairmen Robert Creed and Yriarte in 1991 with
the idea. They have met several
times to determine the feasibility
of the project. "The lion's share
of the work is Vaughn's," comments Yriarte.
Yriarte says that LCC would
realize many benefits from the
complex:
• It could be rented out for
various activities.
• It could get football players
off artificial turf, reducing injuries
by about 30 percent.
• It could give high school
students a look and feel for LCC.
• It could give LCC a new
soccer field and two improved
fields for soccer and track and
field.
• It could also create eight to
10 jobs for athletes to help support
their various club teams.
• It could save the LCC track
team $4,000 to $5,000 because
LCC could host the conference
championship track meet instead
of the LCC team having to travel
to Spokane, Wash.
• It could help expand LCC's
athletic base in the future.
"The uses of the football field
would ~ endless;' said Yriarte.
'1t would give us a lot of expanded options."

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News

The Torch

NAFfA generates debate
Mary Denise Tabar
staff writer

The North American Free
Trade Agreement, says one LCC
economics instructor, is"a piece
of international legislation that
will reduce trade barriers between
Canada, the U.S. and Mexico."
The free trade agreement ":'as
first proposed by former U.S.
Ambassador to Mexico Abelardo
L. Valdez 12 years ago. But little
movement occurred until May 31,
1991, when the House and Senate
gave President Bush the go ahead.
However, negotiations are still
under way.
NAFTA has generated heated
debate.
At LCC, economics instructor
Bill Burrows says he, like most
economists, favors NAFTA because, "Over a period of time it

would generate more positive
than negative results."
But Senator Peter Defazio of
Oregon is in the forefront of the
opposition. "It would be a tremendous blow to the manufacturers and workers in the U.S.,"
claims Defazio, "with American
jobs going across both borders."
Some analysts argue that the
effect, good or bad, will be felt
only slightly in the U.S. Defazio
says "slight" could be 100,000 to
100,000,000 jobs lost.
Defazio told The Torch this
week that the U.S. technically
has a free trade agreement with
Canada and it wreaked havoc on
the Canadian economy. In fact,
Defazio claims members of the
Canadian government are seeking to abolish the agreement and
are opposed to NAFTA.
Regarding Mexico, Defazio

Scarce space "hampers the number of courses we can
offer students," says Jim Ellison, vice president of instruction. Ellison has hired the consulting firm of Coopers and
Lybrand - an accounting firm - to rework LCC's
course schedule to maximize space. Ellison offered
several ideas of his own:
• Promote Saturday school - an untapped time.
• Offer afternoon courses -after 2 p.m. when fewer
classrooms are at capacity.
Student Activities Director Barbara Delansky says,
"The space we have is used to the best that we can under
the current system."
Ideally, she says, LCC would have rooms and offices
forvarious clubs and organizations. Currently these groups
are scattered throughout campus.
For instance, the Black Student Union, like the Forensics Team, is looking for space for a phone and a chair,
says BSU President William Smith. And the Native

American Student Association can't fit its 30 members in
its office, says NASA President Gary Hyde.
Delansky supports proposals to construct a student
union building at Lane.
However, student groups aren't first in line for the
allocation of space.
"All instructional facilities have highest priority for
use of space." says Campus Services Director Paul
•
Colvin.
He says the choices are simple: Until morebuildings
are constructed, the school can either limit the number of
students it seives, or it can reappropriate space--evicting
current users- to serve the students.
When more room might appear at LCC is nncertain.
But until it does, Dewitt will dream of a warehouse for her
files; Ellison of Saturday classes; Delansky of a Student
Union Building; and the forensics team and Black Student
Union - well - a phone.

P H O T O I D continued from page 1
proposal as old business on next
week's agenda.
In other business, ASLCC
agreed to fund an assistant for Substance Abuse Prevention Coordinator Mark Harris. Harris says Keri
McKenzie -who filled the position last year-will assume it again.

The council also voted to pay
up to $1,050 to subsidize half of
200 tickets for five Science, Technology, and Society lectures at the
Hult Center.
The $5.25 tickets should be
awarded on a first-come first-serve
basis, says Anthropology lnstruc-

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adds "there cannot be a free trade
agreement with a country that is
not in itself free." Defazio says
the Mexican government is a
corrupt, authoritarian dictatorship that controls the unions and
courts, exploits.. workers' rights,
and doesn't enforce labor and
environmental laws.
Patience and careful planning
are keys to NAFTA's success,
says Burrows, who agrees that
"in the raw" NAFTA is not perfect With adjustments he believes
it will be a beneficial step towards unified global cooperation
in business.
Congressional meeting rules
limit debate on NAFTA;Congress
can only vote yes or no, with no
amendments allowed. Defazio
questions whether Congress will
have sufficient time to make a
proper decision.

S PA C E continued from page 1

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Computers, Engineering, Health Professions,
Finance, Business Management, Acquistion,
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tor Ingrid Gram.
These lectures include:
• "Virtual Reality: from
Cyberspace to Virtual Communities" by Howard Rheingold at 8
p.m. Nov. 13
• "Rethinking 'Pattern' in History and Evolution"by Dr. Stephen
J. Gould at 8 p.m. Dec.2
• "Maya Cosmos: 3,000 Years
on the Shaman' sPath" by Dr. Linda
Schele at 8 p.m. Feb. 3
• "Searching for our Oldest
Ancestors" by Dr. Donald
Johanson at 8 p.m. April 18
• "Physics of Immortality:
Modem Cosmology, God, and the
Resurrection of the Dead to Eternal Life" by Dr. Frank Tipler at 8
p.m.May 12
The Student Council donated
$150 in the name ofLCC students
totheBigBrother-BigSisterBowla-thon to be held Sat., Oct. 23, at
Firs Bowl.

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Arts & Entertainment

4TheTorch

October 22, 1993

WEEKEND REPORT
LCC (4000 E. 30th Ave.)

Theater
--Oct 22, 23, 29 and 30
Doors open at 8 p.m., tickets are $4 at the Lane Box Office.
LCC performing Arts Department presents "Making a Scene."
The intimate Blue Door Theatre in the Performing Arts Department on Main Campus will feature scenes from five wellknown plays. "A Weekend Near Madison," "Private Wars,"
"Bent," "The Woolgathering," and Shakespear's ''The Taming
of the Shrew." Tickets may be held at the door by calling 7262202 between noon and 4 p.m.

Photo by Matthew J. Auxier

Steve Mortenson and Yolanda Elmore are recruiting a theater
group in Eugene to explore issues surrounding race and gender

Multicultural theater, join now, play later
Jake Harris
staff writer

A resident, multicultural theater troupe is forming in Eugene
to prompt discussions about ~ce,
gender, disabilities and homosexuality.
Steve Mortenson and Yolanda
Elmore say their Rainbow Voices

- a multicultural theater group
from California State University
at Long Beach - will be in town
through Nov. 19 to form a theater
ensemble oflocal men and women
of varied ethnic backgrounds,
sexual orientations and physical
challenges.
"No previous acting experience
is necessary," says Elmore. "We

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just need people who are willing
to be vulnerable, to take a risk."
She adds that musicians, dancers and singers are welcome, too.
Elmore says the troupe will deal
with issues from members ' life
experiences and struggles, such
as sexual harassment and affirmative action.
She says the troupe will develop original material with
themes like "try being in my
shoes" to encourage the audience
to feel another person's reality.
Ross Freeman, contemporary
issues coordinator at the UO, is
responsible for bringing Elmore
and Mortenson to Eugene.
As a white Anglo-Saxon Protestant who's hoping to be educated on a number of issues,
Freeman intends to be part of a

WOW Hall (291 W. 8th-Eugene)
Rock Triple Header
--Fri., Oct. 22
Doors open at 9 p.m. Tickets: $6 in advance and $7 at the
door. (CD World, EMU Main Desk, Happy Trails, House of
Records, WOW Hall.)
Portland's Hitting Birth, with special guests Buckhorn and
New Bad Things. Northwest Music News calls Hitting Birth an
"incense burning, synthesized, barefoot, pounding on weird
things, talking funny, petal tossing, sax playing, eight person
band." It features two to four drummers at any given time and
includes an electric shopping cart in their instruments.
Buckhorn, from Eugene, plays original instrumental tunes
with funk, jazz and rock influence.
New Bad Things made it's WOW Hall debut in May. Its
single, "Concrete," was No. 1 on the most recent Top Nine From
Portland's Locals Only records store.
Jazz D~uble Trio
--Sat. Oct. 23
From Oakland, Calif., this high energy Glenn Spearman
Double Trio is a jazz-lovers extravaganza A free-form improvisational band. Doors open at 8 p.m. Tickets: $6 in advance
and $7 at the door. (Cats Meow, House of Records, WOW Hall.)
Downtown Cabaret (996 Willamette-Eugene)
CampyFal"ce
--Tlirough Oct. 31
'Vampire Lesbians of Sodom" is a hilarious, campy, farce.
Shows begin at 11 :30 p.m. Tickets are $6. For more information
call (687-4368).
Turn to WEEKEND page 8

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TheEND

~ml ·

~
Don Reynolds
editor

Editor's note-This is the third
of a three part "Facing the Pain"
series. The first installment discussed the history and importance
of timber in Oregon's economy;
the next part focused on displaced
workers' efforts to adapt to
changing times. This section will
examine factors affecting the timber industry now and the longtermoutlookfor timber in Oregon's
economy.
The text of the advertisement
says that in 1941 there were fears
that the U.S. might
run out of trees.
But those fears are
groundless, the ad
says, because tree
farms will provide
"wood to support
the 140,000 jobs
($800 million annual payroll) in
Oregon
and

£~LINE

win in court against the Forest Service and timber companies, says
Victor Rozek, general manager of
the Pacific Rivers Council, is that
they broke the law.
The laws are too restrictive, says
Ehinger. He claims that a "tortuous interpretation of the existing
laws" is the reason for declining
timber sales from federal lands.
"There's no one in the Forest Service that can lay out a timber sale
that can't be challenged," he argues. Environmentalists have become a shadow government of
timber supply, he says, "They negotiate everything."

Overcutting
The timber industry - with the
aid of the Forest
Service - has cut
more trees than the
forest could sustain,
critis
contend.
Unsustainable
harvests have reduced the number
of trees still available, says Mark
Hubbard, staff attorney for the Oregon Natural Resources Council.
"The barometer to use is science," asserts Hubbard. "The science says the eco-system is
unravelling.
"The spotted owl, marble
murreletand salmon weren't listed
as threatened for fun," Hubbard
says.
But Shawn Church, assistant
editor at Random Lengths - a
publisher of forest industry trade
newsletters - argues with those
figures. He says that, while the
industry may have overcut in the
1980s, forests in the US currently
grow 37 percent more timber than
the industry harvests.
Even before the '80s, says
Ehinger, federal agencies managed
national forests for sustained yield
on a 10-year cycle. He lays the
blame for layoffs in the industry at
the feet of "professional" environmentalists.
Nationally, only five percent of
the ancient forests still survive,
says Rozek. "If we were cutting
sustainable, we wouldn't be down
to the last five percent"

FACING

Washington."
Weyerhaeuser
ran the ad in the Eugene Register
Guard March 10, 1967.
There have been a few changes
since then:
• Employment in the forest
products industries in Oregon and
Washington fell from 144,000 in
1980 to 120,000 by March 1991,
according to the figures released
by the Forest Service.
• In 1991, Oregonians employed by the lumber and wood
products industries numberec:I
fewer than 57,000, according to
the Oregon Blue Book.
• Last year, Oregon companies
cut the smallest harvest since 1981,
according to state Department of
Forestry statistics. In the early '80s
a recession hit the state which idled
25,000 lumber workers when it
peaked in 1982.
• Since 1990, over 80 Oregon
mills closed, laying off 8,000 mill
workers and over 2,500 loggers,
says industry analyst Paul Ehinger.
What's causing this slump?
Why didn't tree farms save the
timber supply like Weyerhaeuser' s
ad claimed they would? Will the
industry ever regain it's dominance?

Causes
Most industry analysts will
name the factors, but the importance they assign those factors depends on each analyst's orientation.

Environmental Concerns
In 1989, environmental groups
sued the U.S. Forest Service over
plans to cut more old growth forests on public lands. Environmentalist argued that the northern spotted ow1 is an "indicator species"
that betrays the health of the forest.
A federal judge agreed and halted
logging on half the timber sales in
Oregon and Washington.
The reason environmentalists

Dwindling Supply
The Wilderness Society and
other environmental groups have
long charged that the U.S. government has subsidized the timber industry. The subsidy, they claim,
takes the form of Forest Service
assistance such as road building,
reforestation, and administratio~
that is paid through taxes rather
than by the companies themselves.
This partnership between government and industry kept lumber
prices lower than the cost of producing it, aiding the phenomenal
growth in the housing industry.
But the cost has been phenomenal,
too. The Forest Service has spent
over $5.6 billion more than it col-

lected from timber sales in the last
decade, says Rozek.
"I think things were wide open
for several decades and sooner or
later it had to come to this," says
Harold Kelly, a dislocated mill
worker who attends Lane.

Dwindling Markets
Traditionally, the housing construction industry was a major
market for Oregon's wood products.
Demand is cyclical, says Rozek,
who notes that interest rates affect
housing costs far more than the
price of wood.
The soft demand for lumber,
which drives market prices down
is on a collision course with a
dwindling supply of trees, which
drives the cost of producing lumber up.

Automation
Weyerhaeuser will lay off 70
workers from its Cottage Grove
plant, company officials announced Oct 18, as a result of a
$17 million automation project.
The scenario is the same throughout the industry- more board feet
of timber produced using fewer
people.
Rozek says that in the 10 years
before the spotted owl listing, the
timber industry lost 16 to 17 percent of its employment to automation.
ButEhinger disagrees. He cites
figures that he says shows that the
number of workers per thousand
board feet of timber remained constant since the 1950s - with a
slight rise in employment during
the late 70s. Timber companies
laying off excess workers accounts
for recent job losses, he says.
"The mills that are still in business have automated lay-up lines
for plywood so there isn't a whole
lot of work left," says Kelly.

Log exports
The United States is the world's

foremost exporter of forest
products.
Overseas log
exports reached
a high in 1989
with exports of
an estimated
How private tree farming helped save
our nation's commercial forests
$2.25 billion
worth of logs
sold by Ameri2°"
can companies,
~ w - - - .. according to
W•
neer
figuresreleased
-~--M--f«
by the Foreign
Agricultural
Service.
Log exports from federal lands trade deficit.
were banned annually since the
"There are too many log ex1970s, says Church, until 1990 ports," says Richard Geary, a diswhen federal log exports were located worker at LCC.
banned permanently.
Private Tree Farms
Hubbard of ONRC says that
"Managed forests" or tree farms
most of 3.5 billion board feet of that are managed on a sustained
timber exported comes from pri- basis, says Lisa VanWinkle, pubvate lands.
lic affairs coordinator at
But Rorek says that the ban is Weyerhaeuser, have distinct adhollow. With minimal processing vantages over natural forests.
- a few cuts - he says federal
She says foresters can double
logs are shipped in quantities that the volume of wood per acre on a
could feed Northwest mills in- tree farm over a natural forest
definitely. And, he notes, log exBut Hubbard says that no matports generate three jobs per mil- ter how many trees they plant, they
lion board feet, compared to (j() to are not planting forests. Rozek
80 on the other end.
agrees, noting that managed forCritics contend that exporting ests are single species and evenly
unprocessed logs ships jobs over- aged, so foresters must harvest their
seas. While others contend that log
exports helps balance the federal Turn to TIMBER page 8
B.ctln1941,U...wer.fNrsth8ttMU.$ ,
might run out of trNI. .find with good rNSOn.
more wood

The nation WM wing up
lhenwalbeinggr'OJllffl.

vn..ounc1 wt,en w. .-blahld thfs coun-

-----""'Int.,_ farm
Monlllano, W&lh.
SinctthenmoNthil'l31 thouNndtNI

- - fMn ~ by priw. ownen ~ ·

WMN.Thevcowr•boutl8milk»n~of
tu-paying land. Under 1he tNt farm con-

C11J1. tht owrwt 1QrW IO plant MW . . .
lfWlildltw\WllndproqQ . . . knltl

egeiMtfn, inNCtsand....._
ThertSUlt : Thenetiontsnowgrowino81"
~woodthanis~

.._.lntheNorthwestthilfflNl"ltdwewie

won·trun out of wood to IUPPOl'llht 1'0
thOuNnd torNt product indulCry jobe; (tlOO

million annual payroN) In ONgon .nd WNh•

lngton. Also, thaauccaciwefOl»of"-twtl
continualty p,OYidtwl'ltrlhedprotection.
hunting,fishi""

ta mote infOl'fflll
Ttc0ma, Washi
lrNFannttoYou."

l'IICfNtion.lf,ou'd

us at Box A-72.
, fot • bookllll
)"OCWzipcode),

Swingers

HIIIIIIIIA
[Party & Contesil
Cash & Prizes
Midnight Oct. 30 & 31

1fJservations Jtcuptd
':By caltin.9 747-4501,~t.2697
Mon tliru'I'fwrs. 9a.m.- 2p.m.

Week of October 25-28

LIVE ROCK & ROLL
7 nights a week

Citrus CofG.,u 9tlo~tail

!House Safd/Cf,oiu of'Dressinp
1llarty 'foma.to Soup PrOfJmcde
(jrifld Lunon. Cf,ic{en., 'Baku! 7'am

ad'BrouoG.

Spaa{iutini witli. ![rr.sn 'Basil Sauu
Peacfi9tlt164

Lundiseruuf: Aforufau, 'Iiusdau, 'Wufnesdau &'lhursaatj,
11:30 a.m. to 1:15p.m.
LCC Bread Cart
Look for students with
our famous bread
cart in your office

535 Main St. Springfield
747-0307

aa aa

6 The Torch

Opinion

October 22, 1993

Editorial

p

Dreams of utopia come cheaper than reality

Don Reynolds
·editor
I had a dream.
In my dream college students engaged
their community in a meaningful debate to
resolve long-standing problems.
In my dream a cohesive student body that
cared passionately about education, justice
and~ took its future into its own hands.
My dream was of a two-year college that
excelled others in its region. A place where
students, staff and administration sat downonce upon a time- and created a long-range
plan for the future of their institution.
In my dream, the college faced limits to its
growth courageously and overcame them. A
successful bond issue provided funds to increase disabled access, build new classrooms
and construct a student union building.
The student union became a lively social
center, where the students organized to face
the future.
In a series of work sessions students helped
the faculty and the Office of Instruction plan
an ocademic and technical curriculum for
building and operating a planned community.
1bese courses involved a mix of academic
and vocational disciplines, including finance,
architectural drafting, landscape planning,
waste treatment, public policy planning and
construction technology.
After the college purchased adjacent

~

grams. Education majors began to develop
learning plans between all area schools and
the college.
As a result, the college negotiated sophisticated articulation agreements with a nearby
university and with local secondary schools.
Soon, the region developed a reputation as a
state-of-the-art educational center.
Entrepeneurs moved into the area to take
advantage of the work.force and tap into the
pro~ive spirit that the entire community
displayed.
The community outreach programs
reached low income families, leading to a
significant rise in their standard of living. As
more families could apply themselves to
projects other than survival, and the standard
of living rose, new institutions moved into the
area.
When I awoke this morning, I thought of
my dream. I decided not to shave, but grabbed
a cup of coffee and drove to school.
TheDJ on the radio said the fate of the sales
tax is still uncertain. At school, I searched 10
minutes for a parking place.
I jostled along with my fellow students all
day.
The only bright spot in the day was a
Facilities Management Committee meeting.
Amiddisagreernentsoverallocatiooofe:xisting
spa:e, I am sure I heard Campus Services
Director Paul Colvin intimate that a bond may
be issued next spring.

property, construction technology students
built student housing. Students began an experiment in self government and the community college cooperative was born.
Law enforcement students served internships with Campus Security. This supplied
the security personnel necessary to police the
campus as thepq,ulationincreased. However,
critics who predicted a need to quadruple the
security force were proven wrong. The higher
average age of community college students
-compared with university students-and
the pride school co-op members displayed
kept disturbances to a minimwn.
A small experiment in organic fanning
snowballed into a full-fledged agricultural
technology department Programs in appropriate technology, recycling and sustainable
environmental management mushroomed.
Business students operated small businesses catering to the college community,
allowing the campus community to become
more self-sufficient
The student-run substance abuse treatment
clinic was awarded federal grants to care for
homeless addicts and alcoholics on an inpatient basis. The clinic, a joint venture between the chemical dependency program and
the nursing program became a model program, for other institutions.
TheCollegeCowicildetermined to pursue
college/high-tech/prep programs thatcoordinate high school courses with college pro-

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_ _ _ Letter to the Editor _ __
Park conservatively

parking.
I would like to ask everyone who
parks
in unmarked areas to please be
I would like to bring everyone's
attention to the parking problem we considerate. Park conservatively so
are having in unmarked parking ar- more space will be available for use.
eas, particularIyin the East side gravel
Tina VanHeck
area, People need to park more conservatively.
I arrive at Lane around 10:40 a.m.
I have to sit and wait for someone to Letters to the editor may be mailed
leave in order to find a parking space. to The TORCH, Lane Community
As I walk towards the school I notice College clo Don Reynolds, 4000 E.
how much space is wasted on sloppy 30th, Eugene, OR 97405.

The TORCH stands corrected ... -------,

The TORCH Staff

,

.·.•.··.<·'-:-.-:-:-.-:-:-.•-··

,, i l lfltJl~l11iJII

Editor .................................... I>oN RHYNOll)S

Associate Editor............................KERI TRASK
Production Manager ......... BRANDON DoDOE
Photo Editor ................ MAmmw J. AUXIFR
Sports Editor .................... DoNALD SMAILEY

A & E Editor .................................. BC Mn.Ls
Asst. Photo Editor ........ MAmmw L.
:::?\

IJEETs

Asst. Production Mgr.......... AARON JAMISON
Ad Production Specialist ............. Hmm LYDA

:::\}'.

·.·.•:,:.:-:

Ad Sales Rep........................... SEAN DALroN

1

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Cartoonist .......................... DAYID Wn.LIAMS
Distribution Mgr.......... MAmmw L. Dmrrs
Photographe.m ....................... LAURIE EWING,
MlmYOUNOGooDMAN, RYANREYN<>Lm,
JBNNifFJl SHIVELY, MwssA D. SM1111
Lead Writer··················· ARLENE HOUGLAND
Staff Writers ......... WD...LIAM BoJSE, KRlsTY
CouoH, MlcHABL Cot.,.... r ...... • ...., ~~

1 11 1(1111

, : _;;~--~-:~;; l jl lllâ– II I
..

GLISH, CHRISTIAN I'
MARY-De.1'"- T .... ·~

Production Staff ......... ..

...

In the front page story, "Board of Ed., 4J plan mutual football
venture" (Volume 29, Issue 4 of The TORCH), LCC Athletic
Director Harland Yriarte's name was misspelled. We apologize for the error.

SHERDAN LEB, KlYoMI OICAWA. K· __ _

PHAY

:rJ:

News, Editorial Advisor ....... PJrm PlnERsON

){(

Production Advisor ...., ... DoRO'lllY WBARNE

T\:

Advatiaing Advisor .................... JAN BROWN

:rrPT#to/ir:~ : t:PI]lmt#tJ!*-~t,mirntr

;!':t•·;;:,:; :;:· :; : ; ;.;;:;;;;;~;::: nl 1'!iltllll111■1t~:!!

_o_ct_ob_er_22_,_19_93_ _ _ _ _
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. The TORCH
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 RESUBMITTED. Deadline for Classified
ads is 5 p.m. Friday for publication in the

following Friday's issue.

AUTOS
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
1967 CHEV. 3/4 ton work truck,
powerful V8, minor work, $800 6882306 Message•

Classifi ed/New s _____Th_e_To_rc_h7_

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

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

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

MOTORCYCLE ACCESSORIES
Shoei RF 200 Dorsahelmet;, white w
/red and black (large) $150.
Hondaline saddlebags, excellent
condition, black $75. Henry 686-4859

1980 VW DASHER, engine runs
great, needs new transmission, asking
$400, call Scott, 485-0715
1980 HONDA ACCORD auto tran,
ps,pb, AM/FM &cass.4dr, new tire,
new brake, new paint, excellent
condition. $1975 or best offer, call
741-7915

BASSET HARDWOOD CRIB w/
mattress, like new. Call Kristie, morns
or eves at 344-9311.
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.
SHARP DX660 single play compact
disc player New $70 Andy 342-2505

THEATER

continued from page 4

\

PRINGFIELD
SCIENTIFIC
SUPPLIES
1124 Main Street

Spmvtleld,Oreton
'Rffl

OP

CONTRIBUTE TO THE LCC Oregon
Trail Theater Project. Make checks
payable to the LCC Foundation, c/o Joe
Farmer, Admin. Bldg.oo
TUTORS/NOTETAKERS can earn
tuition waivers/pay, contact Jane in
Disabled Student Services ext. 2662
GUITAR LESSONS -All styles, beginning and up $6 per 1/2 hour Kevin
746-7653

EARN FREE TOYS for your kids for
Christmas by hosting a Discovery
Toy demonstration, call 686-4069

KITfENS, 2 black short hair males
healthy, playful. Litter box trained,
call 461-4668
WRITING GOTCHA DOWN? See a
tutor. Writing center 9 a.m.- 3 p.m. 4
th floor CTR, free.

~a

Later that year, when he saw
Rainbow Voices perform at a
conference he was impressed with
the many perspectives present in
the dramatized conflicts. He says
the Rainbow Voices left the audience with an appreciation of the
issues rather than the answers.
Leberman says there's a lot of
inter-racial silence in the Eugene
community, but the "rainbow
voices" of the new performance
troupe propose to give voice to the
silence so people don't have to
suffer alone.
For more information, call Ross
Freeman at the EMU Cultural
Forum, 346-0635.

~

â– 

~

â– 

â– 

••-•-ar.• ■ . ar■ ■ ■ ■ ar■ ■

B~t

:-•

"We C are "

. ::

687-8651

:: Eugene Medical Building â– 
•■ 132 E. Broadway, Rm . 720•■
:Eugene, OR 97401
:â– 

.

{503) 72
1-800-

ODD MATERIALS; corrugated
metal, cement block, roofing, etc.
Scott 343-6606

CHRISTIAN SWM, 27 seeks western dance partner. Beginning-intermediate. No strings. Evenings after
9, 746-1592

PROFESSIONAL, non-toxic carpet
cleaning. Pre-holiday special. Save
$. Details, 688-2306. Senior discounts. Also residential cleaning.

LOST GRAY T ACKLEBOX with
my jewelry tools and supplies. Reward, Lynn Wysocky,ext 2375 TueW-Th

CAMPUS MINISTRY listening post
Tuesday 10:30- 1:30, Friday 10:001:00 Look for the purple flag in cafeteria.

HEATH HAPPY anniversary, love
always & forever Randy

I'M IN THE process of starting a
support group for single moms, if
interested call Tiffany at 687-9631
LANE WRITERS CLUB, enjoy relaxed atmosphere. Share your work.
Possibly be published. Call Lisa3449309

STUDENT HEALTH WOMEN'S
CLINIC: Pap, breast, and STD
screening-$ 25. Pills $5. Pregnancy
testing $6.
SWEET PEA-We beg for your forgiveness! All of our love. The Royal
Dubbers
GOALKEEPER seek intramural
soccer team to play with. I'd also like
to find advanced/intermediate tennis
partner. Call Jeff at 683-1942.

ANYONE interested in the LCC.
Chess club, please contact Ivan

â– 

~

WANTED

CUSTOMIZED RESUMES: Professional, hign quality, low rates. Put
your best face foreward, 345-0821

!

Free Pregnancy Testing

ORDER TICKETS now for "That
Pioneer Road," LCC's contribution
to the 150th Oregon Trail Celebration, box office: 726-2202.

MESSAGES

EXPERIENCED WRITING TUTOR
available for next-day assignments
or long-term projects. On campus
daily. Daniel, 686-1136

â– 

Lafollette at 484-4296

FRESH WEDDING FLOWERSboupuets, corsage, bouts & arrangements-call Jenni 726-1938

EVENTS

WHITEWATER RAFTER seeks
others with experience for winter
rafting fun! 895-4202, evenings, ask
for Junior.

Afasqueracfe 'Baff
October 29 8-11 pm
PE 203
**PRIZES**
at the door and
for best costume

I
I

Admit one
******

1

Admission
: $2 students
$3 General
I
***
I
I Sponsored by LCC's
Ballroom Dance Club

CALL
EASTSIDE
345-6133
LAUNDROMAT
& DRY CLEANERS

1430
ORCHARD
S1REET

~

................................-.•~

Unique and

- - ---Affordable
Conference Room
Available for
meetings at 5th Street Public
Market! Contact Holly:484-0383

Our Shoes are More
Comfortable Than
Our Seats!

'

Writing Assistance
Proo~ &Editing
Typing
Term Papers & Projects
Resumes Cover Letters
General Correspondence
College Applications
I

\

FREE advice about welfare, food
stamps, medical referrals and more.
Clients in Action. 741-3078

COMMODORE 64 2 disk drives,
monitor modem, 500+ discs, extras
must sell $600, obo. Call 726-4164

_,.

BORDER COLLIC PUPPY, male,
very sweet, excellent blood line, reg-

,

FLAT STAKE BED TRAILER 13" x
6 1/2 ft., single excel with brakes
$600, obo call, 895-4862

NC RECEIVER, Surround Sound, FREE CLOTHES for students at the
remote & dual cassette-auto reverse. no cash clothing stash. PE 301
$700 value only $250 call 465-9374,
••
••
._.._.______•
leave message.

1980 YOLKS DIESEL SILVER, 2
dr. Needs timing and tune-up, $600,
call at Bill, 689-1189

true rainbow chorus.
He reports that nine people
came Oct. 13, for the first meeting
and although the numbers were
promising, the diversity was disappointing.
Ken Leberman, associate professor of sociology at the UO who
teaches race relations, says the
idea of forming a local group came
after last year's national tele-conference about race problems on
•
campuses.
Because it's entertainment, he
says the group is able to present
the issues in racial interactions
without offending people, but also
without letting them off the hook.

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

HELP WANTED

71 CHEVY, good condition $1500,
call 942-2697.

SAND RAIL w/trailer $1500 or best
offer, call 895-3017

BROTHER WORD PROCESSOR
760-D, 1 year old.Seldom used, $150,
call 343-0888

OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE

1982 Z-28 loaded, new transmission,
all power, air, cruise, tinted, bra,
boyds, red, 91k miles $5000, call
726-4164

SERVICES

EDUCATION

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

4 1982 2-28 FACTORY ALLOYS,
lock lugs & caps complete, perfect
$200, obo 726-4164

istered, first shots, $150, 937-3607

Low Rates • Fast Service
Guaranteed Error-Free Projects

Pro/Edit
343-2747

Dr.

AIRWA~K
emieS
JI,..:.

Mart~~· -·

LAZAR'S KNOWS SHOES!
Choose from over 50-0 different types & styles of
men's and women's shoes ... with sizes ranging
from l to I 6 ! Mention our "toilets" and receive a
5··. discount on your next shoe purchase!

LAZAR'S BAZAR
5 7 West Broadway & 95 7 Willamette
Eugene Downtown Mall • 68 7-0 139

8TheTorch

TIMBER
continued from ~e 5
trees at once.
Hal Hushbeck of the Sierra
Club says commercial growers
cut their forests expecting to take
timber out of federal lands until
their replanted trees matured.
The Future:

While the analysts interviewed
for this article disagreed wildly
over the causes of the timber
shortages and layoffs, they all
agreed that the industry is going
to continue to downsize in the
years to come.
"We 're always going to have a
timber industry, but it will be a
small select few," says Mary
Hedges, a dislocated worker who
worked graduated from Lane in
June. ''The big companies will
prevail."

The Back Page
TOLERANCE cont.pg.2
him as privileges _to reward de- odd, wearing a bike helmet all
sired behavior.
the time and talking strangely.
He claims that after being
When concerned students
released the fifth time, his se- suggested she go see a nurse,
nior year, a community social she went, but then walked off.
service
agency _ _ _ _ ___, When the nurse
funded by Harvard
._.
asked her to come
:•
back, she ran.
referred him to The
The nurse called
Mental Patients Lib. £%?
eration Front, a radi•_> •
Campus Security,
says• Oaks, who
cal advocacy group,
. •
to do volunteer work.
helped take her to
He wrote a paper
Sacred Heart.
on his work there and
The student was
went on to make
putinisolationand
mental health advoforcibly drugged,
cacy his career.
David Oaks he claims.
Oaks asserts his story isn't
Oaks states his groups
unique.
present goal is to "break the
For instance, at LCC in silence" and get the story out.
Formoreinformation,con1990, a member of his present
organization - an LCC stu- tact Vicki Lavine, weekdays,
dent at the time-was acting at 747-4501 ext 2439.

Summer 1992 President's List
Congratulations to the following students for earning a 4.00 GPA
• for 12 or more graded credits.
Spencer Adair
Talal Al Fassam
Christine Andretti*
Becci Bauer
Daniel Betty
Gerald Bogart
Angelika Boggs
Deborah Borella*
Jason Bush*
Keith Caler"
Bradley Carpenter*
William Carroll
David Clark
Harold Clark
Terry Cobb
Cheryl Crissman*
Donald Crist*
Frank Davie
Gary Dean
Megan Dockendorf
Ted Ellison
Alan Feldmayer*
James Fisher
Doug S. Fletchall
Lynne Fredricksen

Konnie Garman
Julie Golden
Krystin Green
Alfred Hewlett
Mayumi Hibino
Sachiko Honda
John Huberd*
Tina Hunt
Harold Kelly
Sihu Kiest
Mary Landers*
Edward Lee
Sujadi Lee
Tasha Lehman
Steven Lemelin*
Jacquelyn Lester
Richard MacBeth
Brian Martsfield
Steve Maude
Dawn Maxwell-Cole
Doug McClaughry
Juanita Metzler
Lawrence Michaelis*
Kathleen Moore*
Jennifer Myers
Angela Nelson

James Nichols
John Nicol
Rhondora Olegario
Paul Osterman
Sara Pacheco
Daniel Parris
Michael Pecue
Mary Ripley
Jeff Roth
Joe Schmerber
Yoon Shick Shin
Greg Shoemaker
Mark Sibbald
Tammi Slocum
Michael Sommers
Phillip Van Blaricom
Curtis Volkman*
Cory Wafer
Darren Wiley
Dexter Williams
Jeffrey Wilson*
Margot Wilson
Larry A. Wilt
David Woodward
Jan Yerly

• These people are also listed on the President's Scholar List

Summer 1992 Vice President's List
Congratulations to the following students for earning a 3.55 - 3.99
GPA for 12 or more graded credits.
Roxi Godbee
KandieArms
Maurielyn McCoshum
Bill Guthrie
Nancy Ashworth
Jenny Montague
Cleve Hadnott
Judy Barnes
Brian Nelson
Marilynn Halverson
Stephen Bartholetti
Christy Norman
Sandy Harmon
Brian Baskett
Gratia O 'Rourke
Jo Anne Haverland*
NonaGene Bevins
Michael Perren
Nathan Heam
Debra Bivens
Daniel Powell
Dennis Holman
Jon Brenner
Donna Reinhart
Ruth Holmberg
Parrish Bryson
Barbara Ripper
Jeanne Jordan*
Noble Burgess
Robert Roberson*
Pamela Christiansen
MieKaku
Vicki Rolly
Yuichi Kishida
Thomas Cowin
Keith Snauer
-- Ivalen Largent
Angelika Cowles
Doris Sommers
Elizabeth Demers
Melanie Lee
Kara Stephens
David Ludwig
Gail Derrah
Chery1 Trask
Julie Duvall*
Sahara Marcroft
Patty Weimer
Mary Elwing*
Lonnie Martsfield
Ferry Wong
Laurie Forbes
Cathi Mc Nutt*
Akitaka Yagi
*These people are also listed on the Vice President's Scholar List

October22, 1993

WEEKEND continued from page 4
Hult Center
Story Telling
-- Oct. 23 & 24 (Soreng Theatre)
A Travelling Jewish Theatre "Sometimes wee need a story more
than food." Corey Fisher's story-telling is more than an art, it's the
way of connecting generations. All shows begin at 7:30 p.m., and
tickets are $14 with a $4 discount for students, seniors and youth.
Tickets are available at the EMU Main Desk. the Hult Center Box
Office and by phone (687-5000).
Maude Kerns Art Center (1910 E. 15th-Eugene)
Women's Theater
-- Oct 22 & 23
"All The Pretty Women." A multi-media theatrical journey through
the landscape of being a female in the '90s. Tickets run $5 to $10.
Art Show
-- Opened Oct. 1 and runs through Oct. 31
Presents the work of printmakers Ramon Murillo, Megan Wilson,
and the photographs of Kevin Ann Seaver. Gallery hours are Tues. Fri., 10 a.m. - 5p.m. and Sat. - Sun., 1 - 5 p.m. For more information
call (345-1571).
Alder Gallery (160 E. Broadway-Eugene)
Four Women Art Show
-- Through Oct. 30
Reunion of four women artists: Kacey Joyce, Jennifer Guske,
Phoebe Cole and Libby Unthank. Gallery hours are Tues. -Fri. 10 a.m.
- 5 p.m., Sat. noon - 5 p.m., or by appointment. For more information
call 342-6411.

ASLCC Activities
• Your student Government has
many services ~vailable to assist
you in many different areas
• Student Health can offer medical services at a very reasonable
fee
• Legal services can help ypu
with le$al advice, the making of
wills, dissolution of marriages,
and other legal aid
• The Student Resource Center
can answer questions, give directions, and information about
most programs on campus as
well as some friendly conversation
• Big Brothers - Big Sisters of
mid-Oregon is sponsoring a
bowl-a-tnon at Firs Bowl, 1950
River Rd. Sat, Oct. 23 from 2-4
pm. So come on down and make
some money for the.organization
and have fun at the same time!
Contact Student Activities (ext
2335) or Student Government (ext
2330) rm. 479 center
• Students are encouraged to join
any one of a number of committees.
Get involved, and help us help you!