4'ne .
Com mglp tg

Coll ege

Vol. 16 No. 25 May 10 - •

4000 East 30th Ave. Eugene , OR 97405

1979

:Hello May 28 -- go od -b ye ca r
--

by Sarah Jenkins

of The TORCH

• For the first time since 1968, illegally
parked cars are in danger of being towed
off campus - at the owner's expense.
According to Paul Chase, security manager, cars left in fire lanes, delivery lanes
and handicapped zones will be eligible for
towing after May 28.
" Our citations aren 't solving the problem," says Chase. "We may ticket the
same vehicle 12 or 13 times ."
The real problem, he explains, is one of

safety and accessibility. " If we have a fire
lane blocked and there is an emergency,"
Chase adds , " it creates a situation which
citations or immobilization doesn't solve."
Curre_ittly the only real danger faced by
illegal parkers is the boot - a locking
device placed on one of the car's front
wheels . " But ," Chase says, . "sometimes
by immobilizing the vehicle h only compounds the problem.''
While towing may alleviate some of
Chase's problems, it will intensify the
illegal parkers' woes. Citations cost about
$2; getting a car back from the towing

company will run a minimum of about $25,
not including gate fees or storage charges.
But Chase explains that from his point of
view this is not a dollar issue. "Right now
there are a small number of people - not
necessarily students - who are impeding
college bustness and safety measures as
well as limiting handicapped ·access," he
says. "That has nothing to do with
•
dollars.''
Chase discounts the usual excuses he
hears from illegal parkers. "When they say
there is no space available," he explains,
"they are leaving out one word -

" He is pompous and obnoxious -- I would not consider
attending another one of his classes, ''. says one - student,
sipping coffee during a break. "I simply can 't stand him."
Another student sitting at'
the same table voices an
entirely different opinion . •
"He is the most stimulating,
challenging teacher I have
ever had -- he really makes me
work, ·but he has also faught me ·how to thin.k. It's like he
knows of qualities in me not even I am aware of. He
demands, and I perform.
Both student are talking about the same instn.icto~·. Both

Budg et conun ittee
okays pr~po sal
by Steve Myers

of The TORCH

After two hours of questlons and discussion during its May 9 meeting, the college
Budget Committee approved the administration's proposed 1979-80 budget document.
The proposal was first presented to the
committee May 2 and calls for a total tax
levy of S6,296,581.
This will be the board's second step in
generating more _funds for the 1979-80
school year. 'Earlier this year, the board
approved a tuition hike of Sf 1 per term for
full-time students which will go into effect
next fall.
" i don' t see tbat we can cut anyt hing,"
announced committee member Ken Parks .
.. It's not big enough to do the entire job,
but hopefully it will be small enough to get
past the voters.
" The budget is up from last year, " he
continued, "but everything is up. I think
it's a real bargain."
According to a budget . fact sheet
presented during the meeting by Tony
Birch , dean of administrativ e services , the
proposal represents an eight percent or
$713,605 increase over the 1978-79 tax .
Last year, Lane County vc;,ters approved a
SSSS,000 tax increase in September after
previous tax measures had failed twice at
Photo by Michael Bertotti
the polls.
Since this proposed budget exceeds the
legal six percent limitation by $158,605, an
election must be held again this year for
the additional tax levy against county
property owners. Birch estimates that
Sl.33 per Sl,000 property value will be
assessed if the voters accept the increase .
Bert Dotson, assitant to the college
are equally adamant about their opinions. No doubt at it -says the budget document must
is
prsident,
psychology,
and
philosophy
of
teacher
,
Harold Molenkamp
be adopted and a resolution calling for a
a controversial figure among his students.
election · passed by the
And among his colleagues. "The only thing an 'A' from June 26 budget before the tax proposal
education
of
board
textbook,''
your
Molenkamp means is that you have studied
can be turned over to county voters. Notice
quipped one social science
for a June election must be _given to the
instructor, while someone else
county clerk by 5 p.m.~pn May 22.
in the same department says
Before approving the'document, discusadmiringly: ' ''At tim•e s we are
sion centered around boosting the college's
capital outlay fund from SI00,000 to
diametrically opposed in . our
$400,000. Birch indicated that the college
perception of things, but I
_for the fund·last year,
value him highly as a person. He supports academic budgeted Sl00,000
monies to the fund.
other
transferred
but
freedom·, he uses it and carries it through."
the actual capital outlay
30,
April
of
As
•
Orie counselor helping a student with curriculum advice expense was $275,602.

The liqu ida tion of ign ora nce
Feature by Hilde Georgeson fo r The TORCH

convenient. And that's relative."
So, concludes Chase, ' 'If people continue to disregard the parking regulations,
they should be aware that they may be
·towed."

·continued on page 5

Tb,e Second Page
~ETTERS/EDITO RIALSJC~L~MN S

Cox sufJtllits statemen·.t,
-• explains ·eaiTyoi, er'.··\
.

·Wrdcr.n··we cb 'Nith •
the nuclea \MJSte mera:e?

'

EDITOR'S NOTE: For the benefit of LCC students, ASLCC President James
Cox has submitted the following financial statement and accompanying
explanation. The statement for LCC's student government budget is ·current
to May 1, 1979.
SPRING TERM BUDGET REPORT: 1979
BudQeted

Expended

7-112 - Voluntary

Telephone
Office Supplies
Travel

$647

$419

Revenue:

Sub-total

$2,397

1.0. Card sales
Recycling
cash carryover

Half secretary

$4,076

TOTAL REVENUE

$4,749

TOTAL

$6,473

Expenditure

$1 ,333

1-01 - 63

General Fund

$900

$850

Sn4

$823

$2,016

Balance

1-01 •· 63 Vending

Cultural Program (Operational
material and supplies)
Classified - Non-scheduled
security' custodians, etc.
Non-contracted personnel
Outside services

V'\

0:
6-()7 --

~-

Actual

transportation like I.,.TD and bicycles.
To the Editor:
Considering the general relevancy of •
Hanna Grace
the bulk of The TORCH's coverage it
does not surprise me that the new
publicity gig - bumper •stickers and
cash ·prizes - urges students and staff
to drive their cars to school.
During the past couple of weeks the
Usten up. I've got news: The
TORCH has received several unsigned
current trend is to discourage the
letters to the editor .
selfish waste of oil. ad infinitum (not to
Because of our policy, which states,
mention the dumping of noxious fumes
.. All correspondence must be typed
. into the air) that naturally results when
and signed by the writer ,'' we .have not
private vehicles are used excessively,
been able to publish these letters.
and to encourage alternative ·modes of
We welcome all reader feedback,
whether The TORCH is damned or
praised. And it's discouraging to set
•• aside valid criticisms or concerns
simply because the writers do not
identify themselves.

Note to readers

TORCH
EDITOll: Steplln Myers

.

PEANUTS®

PHOTOGRAPHY El>ITOI: loclie Moch

~ITERS:

Dilapeny, ICatlay Narrow, Roa •
,it· •
lobbins, Ion Kunst
lljOTOG&APHEIS: Denis Tachibua. Samson NiS5Cr,
Michael Bertoeti, Fred Sineking •
.
. ..: ~ - ~ , Jeff Sailat, lid AxteU, Jack
.
,
•
Ward. Lois Youna

f.OVEITISING DESIGN: 1.-, White,

ADVEITISJNG: Staff Wlua, licll StODe

Albrecht

DISTIUBUTION: Dauelle ICriMty

.......10llCH
,... •
t.

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pPtisllc,cl
·,

oa Tllllnda,a, 'Sc_ftcmbcr

lilcwt 11Drmareoapnued. coacile repa,U, illtellded

u ....... s- - y appear
a.,.aa ao iadica•.dle ~ r rapouiWe;

... -

with

News featvn. _._.._ al a broeder scope. may
caaa.. oa die pen al die writer. They
Mil lie . . . . . widt ....__.. lty-liae. •
''Fcirun'" are ia"9ded to lie asa,.·c:oatnl,uted by

10RCH reader$. they aua lie liaited to 150 words.
.• ,.....,_ • tile, Edilar'' ar,r; bieelNled as short co,n.
.....,_ • MOria
iii TIie TORCH.
u......,... ... ript .. edil for libel ... lellst)I.

Ediwiala-...-ct by ... _ _ , . , . fllalf writer ucl

...--,1m111er.--.

. Alf CCCTtlf 1r I l -st ltc typed ud
by the
wtiler. Mailw_--.all cancsp ,r c IO: The TORCH,
a-JOS, C...-lddiJia. 4000 East lOIJIAve. ,

Onpa-'14115. . . . . 747...tSOI , at. 2654.• •

-0-

$300
$3,400

-0$2,436

.~

Budget ICP (Cultural Revenue)

V'RENOT

i«o... MAlf

CROW..

e:
d

ti

$10,422

$27,740
2.500

0

Given FTE - total IChool
Received fund from on campus

E
s

$25,240
Budf/4fted

Rsduced to

Legal Services
Club Promotion
Capital Outlay ~·

$12,000
1,500
6,000

$11,500
1,000
-4,500

Add (sec. salary) from general fund
brings total to

$4,076
31.818

minus budget c_u t

2,500

Cut
$500

500
1,500

Revenu

Fees
General Fund
Cash Carryover

Reserve

$25,240
4,076
8,318
1,682

Total Revenue

$37,318

Expenditure

$16,836

• Balance

$20,480

e Capital Outlay

4,500

Carryover

1,682

Lounges

6,182

For distribution

$14,298

The carryover In the mandltory fee account , Including last year' s, has
accumulated to a -sizeable amount ($14,298). This Is because some of our
accounts are not fully utilizing budgeted money.
I am in discussion with Dean (of Students Jack) Carter as to where the
authority lies in making changes In the apportionment of these accounts. I
should have an answer by the May 2 meeting (of the ASLCC).
The amount earmarked for lounges cannot be changed, except to be added
to. The others show more flexibility. We _~all want to discuss the possibility
of creating a new account or apportioning these monies in a more useful

manner.

It is a possibility that what we decide may need to go to a tudent vote or
LCC board act Ion.
Signed: James Cox
Dated: May 1, 1979

by Char es M.

TELL '(OUR STVPtP FRIENO
·TMAT IF He WAKES Me VP
A6A1N AT FIVE IN TME
MORNIN6 WITM MIS S1VPID
QURPtN6._l~ 6®lA f'VNCM
MIS 51vPtO BEAK!

-ENTERTAINMENT EDrrolt: Micliacl Tenn

COPYSETI'JNG: J•die Soasteia, Denise StOYall

$250

6

· $3,41&

2.500

Stiekers favor use of gas

ASSOCIATE EDITOI: Sarah Jetlkins
'FEATURES EDrJOI: Frau 8abcocl
NEWS EI>l'JOa: Bob Wane
EDITOI: Ed Pcien
~ T E SPORTS EDITOR:
Healy

$393

b:

~ndatory

Projected
Reduced

Lette rs

$1,050

$3,254
220
1,Z75

iti
w

chulz

t10W'S ~OUR NOON
CMlRPlN6?

CH -------------------page3
May 10- ~ . 1 9 7 9 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - T Q R

W he el ch ai r pr os sh ow sk ill s
by Frank Babcock
of The TORCH
There are none so blind as those who will
not see.
So the Voice of the Limited Abilities
Association (VLAA), the ASLCC and the
Human Awareness Council are sponsoring
an Awareness Happenin g today and tomorrow (May 10 and 11) at LCC-- an event
which promises to offer students the
opportunity to get a taste of the world of
the handicapped.
The happening kicks off with a competitive "wheelcha ir rally" in which students
will experience LCC in a wheelchair while
vying for prizes.
As the program continues, there will be
braille demonstra tions, a blind trust wald,
demonstrations of sign language and an
explaination of the training of seeing eye
dogs.

Hea lth Fai r
sta rts Ma y 16

There will be a Health Fair at LCC next
week--of, by and for LCC students. A good
time is promised for all.
The fair is Tuesday and Wednesda y,
May 15 to 16, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. just
outside the cafeteria. LCC student Robin
Belveal is coordinating the fair, which is
sponsored by the LCC Student Health
Service.
The festivities will include music by the
Smokey Valley String Band, songs by Jan
Mariano, a nutritious food booth from the
LCC Food Service plus:
•Prediction of your body fat--done by
three simple measurem ents, conducted by
Susan Cooley and Ken Buckley of the
Health and P.E. Departme nt.
•Display of health frauds by Health
Education instructor Fran Thomas.
•Cardiac-Pulmonary Resuscitation demonstrate d by nursing students.
•Lung function tests conducted by In- ,
halation Therapy students.
•Nutrition information by Loretta Plaa,
registered dietician from the Home Economics Departme nt. Special emphasis will
be placed on vegetarian diets and dip and
vegetable snacks will be offered.
•Information on problems some students
encounter will be presented by the Voice of
Limited Abilities Club.
•The Apple Booth will offer health
information.
"The main point of the fair," says
Belveal, "is for LCC students to have a
good time and learn how to improve their
health."

The Awarenes s Happenin g will last for
two days, with most activities taking place
in the LCC cafeteria. The climax event will
be wheelchair basketball .
Four 10 minute wheelchair basketball
games will be played in LCC's main gym
between the Lane County Lowriders and a
team made up of local TV and radio
personalities and LCC faculty, administrators and students.
Admission to the games is $1 for adults
and SO cents for children (six years and
under free). !>roceeds go to the VLAA.
Thursday, May 100.
[In Center Building Cafeteria and the
President 's Dining Room]
9:30 - 2:30
Wheelcha ir Rally- Experience LCC in a
wheelchair. Free Awareness T-Shirt and
free tickets to Wheelcha ir Basketball game
to winner of this timed event.
9:00 - 4:00
Ovserve Braille typewrite r at work. Get
your name written in Braille.
9:30 - 2:30
Blind trust walk. Experienc e LCC as a
blind student.
1:00 - 4:00
Continuous showing of Dims about disabled people and how they cope.
9:00 - 9:30
Kathy Prince- The Training of a SeeingEye Dog
9:30 - 10:00
lniormatio n table in cafeteria
10:00 - 10:30
Steve Hanamu ra- Braille De1110DStntlon
10:30 - 11:00

Connie Mesquita - Demonstration of Finger Spelling and Sign Language for the
Deaf. Jan Manaro will provide music.
11:00 - 1:00
Information table in cafeteria
1:00 - 2:30
Qu~tion and Answer period with Limited
Abilities students
2:30 - 3:15
Dave Kieger, Vocational Rehabilitation,
wUl speak on '' Accidental Discrimination
Against the Disabled in Bankrupting
America.' '
3:15 - 4:00
Collin Gray, President of Oregon Architectural Barriers Association, will present a
slide show on Eugene architectural barriers
Friday, May 11th
9:30 - 2:30
Wheelchair Rally continued
9:00 - 4:00
Observe Braille typewriter. Get your name
written in Braille
9:30 - 2:30
Blind Trust Walk continued
9:00 - 9:30
Kathy Prince- The Training of a SeeingEye Dog
9:30 - 10:00
Information table in cafeteria
10:00 - 10:30
Connie Mesquit a- Demonstration of Finger Spelling and Sign Language for the
Deaf. Jan Manaro will provide music.
10:30 - 1:00
Continuous showing of films about disabled people anJ how they cope.

Dev elo pm ent Fun d gra nts
ava ilab le to <!ampus gro ups
Special projects throughou t the college
may get a boost before the end of the
month - if they start planning now.
Again this year "support fund~ ," in
the form of small grants, is a7 ilable
through the Development Fund. a-.lt the
deadline for applying for the money is May
15.
The grants, which usually range from
$200 to about $750, are awarded to departments, staff and student groups. According to Lyle Swetland, director of the
Development Fund, awards are based on
''whateve r would be a benefit to the
college and students. "
In the past, grants up to the maximum of
$1,000 have been given to a wide variety of
college organizations. Swetland explains
that some of the special projects have been

HEALTH FAIR
MA Y1 5-1 6

sending Phi Theta Kappa officers to their
national convention, purchasing a "resusiAnnie'' for the Nursing Program, providing
funds for free hearing exams through the
Student Health Services and bringing
resource people to campus.
This year about $10,000 will be awarded.
There is no set figure on the number of
individual grants, adds Swetland. "It all
,depends on the amounts requested ," he
says. "We try to spread it around."
Awards are made by a committee of the
Development Fund's Board of Trustees.
Swetland says that determinations should
be made by about May 22.
Because of a change in policy, grants will
also be available next fall for the first time.
In the past the grants have only been
awarded in the spring.

11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Wedne sday

TORCH

Applications are invited fo r

TORCH Editor 1979-19 80 •
Associate Editnrs 1979-19 80

Production Manager
Advertising Manager,
Advertising Sales,

All are paid position,;_

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Coordi nated By: Robin Belrea l
Sponso red By: LCC STUDE NT
HEALT H SER VICE

Participants:

.:.H:~ .st·t>
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:. .:.:1··: -; .:. .;.

Just Outsi de Cente r Bldg.
Cafet eria Level - West Side

y Fat·
* Prediction oftalBod
Car e Dell lons trati ons
& Den
** CPR
Hea lth Frau d Disp lay
* Nutrition Information
* Lung Function Test ge on Lunited Abilities
lnfo rllla tion Exc han
* Mus
* ic by the Silloky Valley String Band
* Guitar & Song by Jan Mariano
Tuesda y

1:00 - 2:30
Question and Answer period with LCC
disabled student
1:00 - 1:45
Collin Gray, President of Oregon Architechtural Barriers
1:45 - 4:
Continuous showing of films in President's
Dining Room
7:30 - 9:00
Wheelchair Basketball in main R.Vm, LCC
P.E. Building.

DEPA RTME NTS OF
HEALT H OCCUPATIONS

Healthy snack s & diets

HEALT H & PE
HOME ECONOMICS
VOICE OF LIMITE D
ABILIT IES ORGA NIZAT IOI\'
OFFICE OF
STUDE NT ACTIV ITIES

=-· .\
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p a g e 4 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - T Q R C H - - - - - - - - - - - - - - M a y 10- ~ 6 , 1979

Drug dealer disputes FACES

EDD'OR'S NOTE: In respome to last
week's FACES cohunn, an LCC student
who claims to be a drag dealer chuged
that Loremo Carlos Is not representative of
area drug dealen. The stadeat, who
ldentiftecl himself as the Artfal Dodger,
discusses what be conslden eChlcal drag
dealing.
TORCH: Why are you angry that we ran
tast week's FACES?
Artful: Running a story about a drug dealer
with no morals is bad. There are a lot of
people who have worked for a long time
trying to point out that dealers aren't all
that bad a people.
TORCH: Why do you think that Lorenzo is
a bad character?
Arlfal: He's the stereotyped dealer of the
1930' s. Lorenzo is perpetuating the sleazy
dealer image. He is only in it for the
money and he has no feeling for people. I
don't believe that he's going to last long as
a dealer without any morals. He's blowing
the trip for everybody else. If he had
morals be' d be doing a better business.
Morals are between people and have
nothing to do with laws on paper.
TORCH: You say that you think that it is
wrong to sell drugs to Irids.
Arlfal: We're not going to sell drugs to
kids for two reasons: Number one, they
tend to get popped (arrested) a lot.
Therefore, it's gonna come back on us.
Number two, children should experience
straightness before they start messing with
mind-benders.
TORCH: At what age do you think people
may start using drugs?
Artful: Age isn't so indicative as
head-space. Some kid in junior high school

ROBERTSON'S
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our mam concern ...

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Student accounts invited

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lady's classic band

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1)0\X'NTO\X' :\ ANO VAi.i.EV RIVER

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Radio; Peter Spear of KEZI-TV; Cynthia
Anderson, news editor of the Springfield
News; and Dean Ing, a local free-lance
writer who will publish a novel this
summer dealing with the role of media
coverage of a terrorist event.
Conference members arriving at 9: 15
will be able to attend a mini-session by
Darlene Gore, TORCH advertising adviser,
on Advertising Sales Techniques.
At 11 :45 a discussion of feature story
marketing techniques will be lead by three
free-lance journalists-- Dwight Schuh of
Klamath Falls, Kent Patterson and Dorothy Valesco of the Eugene area.
In another mini-session at 12:45, Sarah
Jenkins, LCCTORCH associate editor, will
present a slide show discussion about her
experiences in selling over 75 feature
stories to the Register-Guard in the last
year.
Following lunch, high school newspaper
representatives will respond to hypothetical journalism cases dealing with report-

'~EE 3 S 5 S S S S 23 3 5 3 2 2 SC EE 3 52 E 2 5 2 2 2 E ES 3 S S 2 :S 23 S EE S ES ES 32 ES 22 ES

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Lifetime Guarantee.
·un trade-in privilege.

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i a1npus Ministr -at LCC
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•

Conversation
• h
Wit

B bW •
O

alte

TORCH: How long have you been a
dealer?
Artful: On and off for about seven years.
Us dealers are just people. We aren't
sleazy peoply who hang around grade
schools and sell drugs to little girls.
Granted, there are a few bad people in the
area. But it's the out-of-town element. I
don't know who they are but we don't do
business with them.

Journalism conference scheduled May 18

f
.
WEDDING BAND

\\i :ae!B'~-ou

1

drug. It's internal. All this bad stuff m you
surfaces and you either learn to get away
from it or, if you can, let it sweep over you.
When its over you say, okay, now that's
gone--it' s in the garbage can.
TORCH: How would you feel if one of your
clients had a bad trip?
Artful: I'd feel bad, but that's me. I feel
that everyone is responsible for their own
actions. Some people can't handle it.
TORCH: You said earlier that Lorenzo is a
.. bottom of the barrel" dealer and that he
probably makes too much profit. Should a
dealer make a profit?
A dealer deserves to make a
Artful:
profit. He has his money on the line and he
has his freedom on the line. When you '11

AND A

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tI

high school. In fact, I think I started all
that stuff then.
TORCH: What drugs do you sell?
Artful: Mostly LSD. I only deal what I do
(take). I'm not that comfortable with weed
(marijuana) anymore. I don't like it and
the price is prohibitive. The acid is my
favorite. H you don't believe in it you got
no business selling it.
TORCH: Isn't LSD dangerous? Did you
read the recent Register-Guard coverage
about the little boy who took a "trip" and
stabbed his friend?
Artful: That's mushrooms, not LSD. A
friend of mine once freaked out on those.
He thought that I was the Devil and this
other guy was God. The point is, you can

About 75 high school and community
college journalism students will attend the
second annual Journalism Xchange at LCC
., ., > on Friday, May 18.
-::::iiiiiii..._........i:.,.....,..~-~
According to Pete Peterson, LCC jour©~
nalism instructor and coordinator of the
conference, the purpose of this conference
is to "exchange information and pera spectives about a wide range of journalism
topics-- questions of ethics, taste and
lliijitilfll
,_ process."
The Mass Communication Department
@ has invited many of the area's leading
'j editors-- or, as Peterson calls them,
"gate-keepers"-- to discuss their newspaper or broadcasting company's standards for determining what is fit to print
and what is not.
1
Speaking at 10 a.m. on "Terrorism,
@
from Harry Ritchie's
. Mayhem, Crime, Sex and Violence in the
_
'j News: What Should the Public Read, Hear
_,,.-.....
}. and See" will be Barrie Hartman, managing editor of the Eugene Register-Guard;
1..;.~~-)
Ray Camay, news director at KPNW
-...a~E""",

A treasure . . .

i

eat a lot of mushrooms and they'll weird
you right out.
TORCH: Have you ever had a bad LSD
tri•p.?
Artful: - Yeah, but that was some time
back. I'm better now. The thing is, with
acid, if you have a bad trip it's you, not the

3Qth & Hilyard

343-7715

l

!11

has some growing to do before I'd deal to
him. Junior high school I won't touch at
all.
My youngest client is 18 and he acts like
he's 23. By the time a kid's been through
high school he's been through everything.
I started dropping acid when I was in early

• probably only live 60 years, your time is
worth something if you stand a chance of
spending 10 years in jail. But there are
People who make
excessive profits.
excessive profits on my stuff, I don't give
them any breaks.
TORCH: Do you sell primarily to other
dealers?
Yeah, I sell mostly -100 hit
Artful:
quantities. If I have a friend who wants
something I'll make an exception.
TORCH: Do you know a lot of local
dealers?
Artful: Yeah.
TORCH: Do you think most local dealers
are moral people?
Artful: I'm a native of the area, as were
all of the first dealers here. The ethics of
local dealers are pretty high. Since I'm an
"Old growth" dealer, these are the kind of
people I associate with. And we deal to
people who are expected to maintain the
ethics.
TORCH: How can you ensure the ethics of
your customers?
Word gets around. It's very
Artful:
traceable flow. If you're at the headwaters
of the flow you can tell where it's going. I
know these people. I don't sell to shifty
people because if they ever got popped
they'd be the first to rat on me.

-Contact through Student
Activities, Center Bldg.
or LCC Restaurant
near the elevator.
Chaplains James Dieringer
· e Norm Metzler
"We're here lor you."

ing and editing ethics. Mass Communication Department Head Jim Dunne will
moderate the session.
The three main sessions will take place
in the television studios in the basement of
the Forum Building. The LCC public is
invited to attend, although seating space is
limited to 90 people.
Agendas for the conference are available
in the Mass Communication Department
office and in the TORCH office, 206
Center.

KLCC breaks
ground for
satellite project
by Christi Davis
for The TORCH
~LCC will break ground in a ceremony
Monday, May 14, to begin its participation
in the construction of a $23 million public
radio satellite interconnect project of the
publk radio system.
The satellite interconnect, provided by a
grant from the Corporation for Public
Broadcasting, will be of great value to
KLCC because it will help to provide
greater access to national and regional
programs and will improve the quality of
the radio signal, according to Steve Barton,
station engineer.
The ceremony will begin at 1 p.m.
between the Science and Forum Buildings
where the parabloic dish antenna will be
constructed this summer. A number of
state, county, and local officials as well as
guests from the Corporation for Public
Broadcasting and Naitonal Public Radio
have been invited to speak.
All LCC students and staff members are
invited to attend the festivities. Ceremonies will be broadcast live over National
Public Radio and will be carried on
KLCC-FM.

May 10- ~ . 1 9 7 9 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - T Q R C H - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - p a g e 5

OSPIRG studies insurance premiums
by Debbie Averill
OSPRIG Media Coordinator
for The TORCH
Discrimination in automobile insurance
policies is a topic of concern to Oregon
Students Public Interest Research Group
(OSPRIG) at LCC.
Insurance companies primarily base
their premiums on age, sex and marital
status-- not on individual driving records.
OSPRIG has found out, by survey, that
under the current standard rates a 20year-old male with a clean driving record
may pay $300 more for comprehensive

-

coverage than a 35-year-old man with an
accident and drunk driving conviction.
Statistics from Oregon's Department of
Motor Vehicles prove that in 1976, 92.2
percent of drivers under 25 did not have
accidents and 71 percent did not have
violations.
Currently. Oregon State University
is lobbying in Salem for merit auto
insurance, hoping to implement the plan
through legislation. The legislation would
do the following:
•Prohibit any motor vehicle insurance rate,
. based in whole or in part, on age, -sex or

marital status of the insured.
•Set a three-year limitation period for
using poor driving records as a basis for
setting insurance rates.
•Establish a merit reduction for senior
citizens based on low milage driving and
driving records.
• Rule that drivers with no accidents or
violations will pay the base premium rate.
•Define a time-frame for an orderly
transition from the current system to a
merit rating system.

•• :; •· · ; a i---~,- -- - ~ -_- -•~.-- -_B:iiti~li•=~ll1111lllll11ll .. _,____,_______ ..-:~·----~_(_:_·__ .. ::. .. H .. _:_,___,_

says: "If you can get an 'A' from
Molenkamp, you can succeed in any
class offered. ''
Molenkamp is -well aware of his
reputation. '' I am a ham. I am a
clown." And he says laughingly, "I
guess sometimes I am a real bastard.''
He loves to lecture in a traditional
stand-up style that may turn students
off at first. The intensity with which
he teaches makes · him different,
according to his most avid followers.
He gets very attached to his subject
matter and to those he teaches. At the
end of the last class period of his
three-sequence psychology course last
spring, for example, he had tears in
his eyes as he gathered up the papers
from his desk and lectern. The
students sat and watched. With a
barely audible' 'good-by'' he hurriedly
left the classroom. He was obviously
drained- as with all his classes, he
had given the best he had to offer,
both as a teacher and as a human
being.
The silence in the room was almost
painful. Not a sound was heard. Then
one student coughed - as if to clear the
air, not just ·her throat. The students
felt drained too. The year was an
intense experience in teaching and
learning. "Teaching is my first love,"
he says simply.
Sitting in his austere office in the
Cent.er Building, he presents the
image of a scholarly conservative
professor, dressed impeccably in jacket and tie, shoes shined to a gloss. The
room is neat and orderly, the books on
the shelves are mostly on philosophy
and psychology. And somehow one
gets the feeling that at a different time
and in a different place, he would
prefer to spend his days in a patched
tweed jacket browsing and studying
among rows and rows of dusty books.
But this is LCC. In his quiet voice,
he replies easily to questions about his
philosophy of education, of teaching
standards and of the relevance of
teaching philosophy classes at a
community college. These are not "off
the cuff'' remarks; as with all his
ideas, Molenkamp has given these a
lot of thought.
"Liberal education should be the
means by which we try to insure that
as much human enterprise as possible
results in human dignity," he says,
looking almost self-consciously at his
desk. '' I agree with Oliver Castell,
who is a former chairman in the
Department of Philosophy at Oregon.
He once gave the following definition:
'Education is the liquidation of ignorance.'''
Teaching philosophy at a community
college, he admits, is open to widely
differing opinions. "At one workshop
I attended, one professor took the
position that the study of philosophy
was a magic answer to all the problems

students may encounter. But, Molenkamp goes one, "during the same
session someone·else brought up the
fact that the study of philosophy
created serious problems for students,
unless an educator is able to give them
something to replace the old values
that have been put in question or
challenqed.''

Photo by Michael Bertotti

Mollenkamp

Molenkamp feels that a sound
understanding of psychological principles is essential for students of
philosophy-so he teaches both at
LCC.
He wants to be sure students are
stable, well, 0.K.
His approach seems to be successful. Sally Oljar, now a psychology
major at the University of Oregon,
attended all of his classes. "For me,
Mr. Mo_lenkamp has been a major
~nfluence in my life. I am incredibly

•Grant specific authority to the state
insurance commissioner to review each
insurer's merit rating plan for determination of whether the olan reason'ab)y
relates violations and accidents to expected
losses.
Merit auto insurance is only one cons~mer interest topic currently being dealt
with by OSPRIG (with a network of 14
colleges throughout Oregon). Other proposals being worked on include RARE II,
health care, utility deposits, financial aid
and proposed Amtrack service cutbacks.

-~~~::!ti'..i-t!:_._. . •

his mind. He also has motivated me to
seek higher education and he made me
feel I had a great deal of confidence.
"Outside the classroom, he took
time in giving me personal guidance
and counseling," she adds. "He
helped me work out some emotional
problems I was having at the time. I
will always be indebted to him for his
support. Aside from the personal
interest he took in me, I learped so
much from his classes. I use his
classnotes in my upper-division work
now - I carry them with me at all
times.''
He says unabashedly, "It gives me
great satisfaction to help people grow
psychologically, to become the occasion for students wanting to grow. '' His
love is passionate, clearly like his
intensity while lecturing. ''The content
of courses in ·philosophy is a very
important segment of a liberal education. The content becomes the occasion for students to ask questions which
have important implications. It becomes a basis for them to question
their own position in life.
He adds an important point. ''If they
can do this safely, this is an important
contribution to their liberal education.''
He also stresses the development of
scholastic skills and holds group
sessions for that purpose after class
hours. He expects--demands--students
to do their best, but is always willing to
help them to learn how to do it, how to
study.
Molenkamp and his wife Florence
live in the West Hills of Eugene. He
designed the house himself. Its lines
are clean, uncluttered, without frills,
as is the interior decor.
A frisky German shepherd named
Pup Dog immediately makes it clear
that he is very much a part of the
family. A Steinway Grand takes up a
prominent spot in the living room. (He
has taught himself to play it and he
tries to compose his own music. The
first part of a piano concerto is now
complete.) Here, Molenkamp is relaxed, very much at ease.

He chats about joining a country
club to play golf--and makes fun of his
25 point handicap while enthusiastically promoting the game's regenerative powers. Around him are an
impressive collection of semi-precious
stones, photographs taken with great
sensitivity. Outside the window, a
carpet-like lawn with tulips blooming
in brilliant colors tell of other hobbies
and cultivated pursuits.
He is a man who loves his profession
who sets high standards for himself
and those around him. This, at times,
might make him appear rigid, stubborn.
Ralph Burns, a counselor at LCC
and also a personal friend · says
"Harold is a delightful colleague,
complex but not complicated, appreciative of a wide range of concepts,
from serious, to professional, to funloving and earthy.
'' He is a friend who checks bases
every day and leaves me feeling that
he cares about what we have shared ...
and that I am O.K."
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Specializing in
recycled bicycles,
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1712 Willamette

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more than a rental.
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$15,950

Both in the Riverwood
Mobile Home Park
Less than
10 minutes from LCC.-

Call Bru·c e Borman
Countryman

Mobile Home Inc.
1257 High
484-7300

So you -.,an t to be.a fly fish er

Instructor Stan Waters [right] teaches fly casting techniques which students
practice [above]. The class also includes sessions on "How to tie flies"
[below] .

Story by ~d Pete.
Photos by Roekie
There's a myst
claims veteran fis
It's much mor,
fish and pulling it
an acute awarene
ment -- stream
life, water-level in
relate to fly fishin
And, says Walt4
fly fishermen cat<l
right seasons" th«
tional methods.
Walters, 52, h
he was 11. And
education Fly Cas
the past 12 years.
'' Anyone can IE
man,'' relates We
you need to do

rman?

•eters
~kie Moeh
s a mystique about fly fishing,''
eteran fisherman Stan Walters.
1uch more than just catching a
pulling it out of the water . It's
awarenes of the fish's environstream conditions, aquatic plant
All these factors
er-level insects.
fly fishing tactics.
says Walters, they also add up to
lr men catching more fish '' in the
sons'' than people using conventethods.
s, 52, has been fly fishing since
11. And he has taught the adult
a Fly Casting classes at LCC for
12 years.
ne can learn to be a fly fisher."The only thing
elates Walters.
It's like
kl to do is practice.

anything -- you need to practice to be
good at it . "
His class covers all areas of flycasting .
Walters takes students thr0t.~gh all the
basic casts, . introduces then to the equipment to use, the _types of lines available
and the rods and reels one can use for
fly casting.
In the 10-week class are four indoor
sessions and six outdoor "hands-on" classes. The indoor classes cover such topics
as constructing leaders, using flies, some
basic fishing tactics. The outdoor seesions
teach the actual techniques of casting.
'' Fly fishing is a little harder to pick
up than conventional fishing methods,''
"But it is much more
explains Walters.
fun.''
Walters thinks someone interested in

taking up fly fishing could be outfitted
with a modest set of equipment for between $85 and $100 .
If you make your own flies you can
lower that figure somewhat, of course . In
a separate Fly Tying class, Walters' students learn to tie 40 to 55 different types
of flies, as well as how and where to
use the flies in Oregon waters .
The Adult Community Education program
will offer three two-day fly fishing workThe workshops
shops early this summer.
will consist of field trips and individual
instruction from qualified fly fishermen .
The workshops are scheduled for June
23 and 24, July 7 and 8, and July 21
Pre-registration is required and
and 22.
an orientation ·d ay is planned for June 18.

page8------

ENTER TAJNM ENT---- Mayl0-~ ,1979

Local folkJestival attract s well known perforrners

Bookstore and Everybody's Records
Henderson will premiere his film of
p.m. concert Friday, May 11 , in the
(Eugene only).
the 1977 San Francisco Blues Festival.
EMU Ballroom. Tracy Schwartz will
On Sunday, in addition to the
the
in
with
held
be
Both of these events will
host the evening and will play
performances on the lawn, there will
EMU Forum Room.
each group in addition to performing
be a dulcimer workshop given by Sam
Highlighting the Folk Festival's
solo pieces. Also featured will be The
Jones.
of
of
Evening
band
"An
Gras
be
will
Mardi
second day
Golden Eagles, a
Sunday night, the Community CenVaudeville and Rhythm and Blues"
black peformers masked as Indians;
ter for the Performing Arts in associawith The Flying Karamazov Brothers
Wad and Julia Mainer, old-time
tion with the Folk Festival will present
country music; and Queen Ida, Louisiand The Robert Cray Band. Tickets for
folk singer Claudia Schmidt at the
ana Cajun and Zydeco accordionist.
this event are $3 for University of
WOW Hall. The performance will take
This particular. event is co-sponsored • Oregon students and $4 for the general
place at 8:30 p.m. Tickets are $2.50 in
by the University of Oregon Festival of
public and are on sale at the EMU
advance and $3 at the door.
Main Desk, the University of Oregon
the Arts Committee and is free of
charge.
Saturday, May 12, in addition to the
'Room
performances outdoors, there will be a
workshop and a film. Bob Choderker
will give a workshop on Traditional Sea
Shanties at 12:30 p.m. At 2 p.m.,
blues guitarist and filmmaker Mike . Review by Michael Tenn
What ensues is a frantic comedy as
of The TORCH
Gordon Miller and his director, Harry
Oregon Repertory Theatre's current
Binion (Allan David), use their wits to
offering, "Room Service," is a hilarione. step ahead of their creditors.
stay
ous comedy that has the audience
Richard Milasich as Sasha Smirnoff,
laughing from beginning to end.
the hotel waiter who wants a part in
Written in the 1930's, the play is set
play, is superb although it's
the
performance
fly-bythe
of
of
able in advance
in the Broadway hotel room
Nearly 100 LCC students will perimpossible to single out any of the
dates: The box office in the Performing
night Gordon Miller (Andrew Traiform in "Triple Play," the college's
players - the entire cast is excellent.
ster).
Arts Department is open this week and
fifth annual spring dance concert
The 1930's art deco hotel room
play
daily.
a
p.m.
as
4
to
great
Traister is just
next from 10 a.m.
scheduled for Friday and Saturday,
scenery by Margaret Matson is just
Tickets are three dollars each.
producer who is trying to house and
May 25 and 26, at 8 p.m ., and Sunday
right as are the costumes by Francis
"Triple Play" isn't a baseball
feed his cast and crew while waiting
afternoon , May 27 .
Kenny.
was
play.
his
production
finance
to
the
well
backer
so
a
Rather,
for
musical.
Last year's concert was
Director David Lunney has come up
named for the blending of three areas
Miller has found rooms for his
received that both performances were
a tremendous comedy to end
with
of specialization: Dance, directed by
players in The White Way Hotel which
sold out - many people were turned
current season. "Room SerORT's
Bart
by
brother-in-law,
directed
his
music,
by
dance
to
Foster;
managed
Nicola
is
away at the door, according
does "leave 'em laughcertainly
vice"
Joseph Gribble (Bill Geisslinger).
Bartholomew; and theatre design by
instructor Nicola Foster. In anticipaing."
Gribble, who has extended credit to
David Sherman . In addition, three
tion of another successful season,
The play will continue at the ORT in
the entire theatre company, panics
concert planners have added a Sunday _genres of musics and dance continue
Atrium Building this week through
the
when his supervisor, Gregory Wagner
matinee and are making tickets avail- ' the three-dimensional theme.
----- - - - -·· - - J.,. ..
13. Tickets are $5 for the 8 p.m.
May
to
visit
segment
A contemporary dance
(Bill Ritchie), pays the hotel a
performances and $4 for the 2 p.m.
entitled "Transformations" will debut
find out why the money isn't coming
Sunday matinee.
in.
the performance of Bartholomew's
Thorn
70
term
Bridge
10
30 Silken
three
of
52 Weird
own musical interpretation
ACROSS
71 Five: Prefix
11 Training
31 Evil one
53- Plaines
poems from Ann Sexton's book of the
group
33- de plume
1 Mist
55 Tennis shot
same name. Petrina Lebowitz-Huston
12 " - - for
35 Mariner
6 Alumni
57- up: EnDOWN
in
dancers
other
join
and
will narrate
Adano"
36 Actor
11 Head cover
livens
1 Hobo
13 Trimmed
37 Notoriety
"Briar Rose," "Rumpelstilskin" and
14 Cognizant
Store
59
2 Fear
19 Recent
38 Molts
15 Drive away
"Twelve Dancing Princesses."
61 Body part
40 Parch
16 Camel hair
3 Marceau's
21 Speck
62 Arab name
Classical dance will be accompanied
41 Sea ~agle
17 Bottled one
forte
23 Shrewd
64 Time abbr.
by the 40-piece LCC Wind Symphony
18 Reykjavik
4 The hunter:
44 Rank
24 Houston ath65 Ocean
in Ralph Vaughn-Williams' "English
native
Myth .
47 Card game
lete
5Oboe
Folk Dance Suite.'' Also scheduled is a
Common
48
26 De Valera's
20 Totter
6 Grating
abbr.
land
Scott Joplin Rag Suite with music
22 Ms. Oberon
7 Ebbed
27 Gambling
23 Erelong
performed by the LCC Jazz Band.
Hurt
50
8 Mimic
The . EMU Cultural Forum will
present the 9th Annual Willamette
Valley Folk Festival on May 11, 12 and
13, 1979. Most of the performances
will take place on the East Lawn of the
Erb Memorial Student Union, University of Oregon campus, and will be free
of charge. (In case of rain, all outdoor
performances will be held in the EMU
8allroom.)
While primarily a showcase for the
talents of local and regional performers, the Folk Festival will also feature
artists with nationwide familiarity and
reputation. The schedu1e also includes
workshops and a special film showing.
One of the Festival's premiere
events will feature the "1979 American Old Time Music Festival'' in an 8

Service'

ORTs

Starts funny, ends a success

_

Last year's sell out _

This year's 'Triple .Play'

r-Q

....

(I)

('>

en·

l>

::s
(I)

E

('>

25 Senior to
28 Metal joint
29 That chap
30 Piloted
32 True
34 Kitchen adjuncts
39 Regret
42 Nome administrator
43 Canadian
provincial
VIPs

10%
& facul.

ART and
ARCHITEC TURE
SUPPLIES
-FRI ... 9 to 5:30
TURDAY

-

45 Church vestment
46 PX
49 Roam
50 Ancient
54 Respond
55 Stiffens
56 Crawl
58 Basted
60 Kind of cloth
63 Early Iroquois ·
66 Finial
67 Helmsman
68Dodge
69 Scottish
river

9 State: Abbr.

LI.I

..J

N
N

:,
A.

C

i

'1)
'1)

i

u

'1)

S6

60

66

city

51 Fumble

May 10 - ~ . 1 9 7 9 - - - - - - - - - - - - -

ENTERTAINMENT ----------1Jil~

9

Student art show entries due
All students are invited to compete
in the LCC Annual Juried Student Art
Show commencing May 14 at the LCC
Gallery.
Any LCC student may submit two
works in any medium. All work should
be suitably framed, matted or mounted. The deadline for entries is 5 p.m.
Friday, May 11.
Three cash prizes of $25 will be
awarded upon the recommendation of

-

juror Joanne Rodin, graphic designer.
printmaker and sculptor.
Craig Spilman, LCC Gallery director, said that in the past, students from
many areas outside the Art Department, as well as those majoring in art.
have submitted fine work.
The show will continue from May 14
to June 1. The Art and Applied Design
Department Gallery is located on the
first floor of the Art and Math Builing.

-

Claudia Schmidt will sing Sunday night, May 13, at the Community Center for
the Performing Arts.

ENTERTAINMENT CALENDAR
TH{JRSDAY

U"-,

(i\

KATE

!¼~IVAN

COMPANY,
rock, $2, The Harvester, 1475
Franklin Blvd. (thru 5/12). CHARLIE DOWD QUARTET, $1, Eugene Hotel, 222 E. Broadway (thru
5/12). "ROOM SERVICE," comedy, $5, Oregon Repertory Theatre, Atrium Building, 8 p.m. (thru
5/13), matinee 5/13 at 2 p.m. for
$4). PORTLAND STATE UNIVERSITY CHAMBER CHOIR, Emerald Baptist Church, 19th & Patterson, 8 p.m.

uu

FRIDAY

FREE
& EASY,
rock, $1.50,
Duffy's,
801 E. 13th (thru 5/12). BURNSIDE BOMBERS, $1, The Place,
160 S. Park (thru 5/12). AMERICAN OLD-TIME MUSIC FESTIVAL, UO EMU Ballroom, 8 p.m.
NINTH ANNUAL WILLAMETTE
VALLEY FOLK FESTIVAL, UO
East Lawn, noon-6 p.m. (thru
5/13). SAILOR, rock, $1, The
Gatehouse, 3260 Gateway, Spfd.
(thru 5/12). ROSE LIMA, rock, $1,
Black Forest Tavern, 2657 Willamette (thru 5/12). "THE POINT,"
Small people's theatre Company,
$2/adult, $1.50/kids, Community •
Center for the Performing Arts,
8th & Lincoln, 7:30 p.m. (thru
5/12). "EAREL Y MUSICK PLEYERS," and "UNIVERSITY CONSORT," UO BEALL HALL, 8
p.m.,
free.
"SPRING CONCERT," jazz, folk, poetry, gospel,
$2, Newman Center, 1850 Emerald St., 7:30 p.m. "CALM DOWN
MOTHER" and "LEMONADE,"
$2, Oregon Repertory Theatre,
midnight (thru 5/12 and 5/14 at 8
p.m.).

SATURDAY

Ua

ROBERT
CRAY
BAND
and
THE
FL YI NG
KARAMAZOV
BROTHERS, $3/UO students, $4/
general, UO EMU Ballroom, 8
p.m. MICHAEL BRAND, saxophone, UO School of Music, room
198, 8 p.m., free. "SONGS AND
STORIES FOR SMALL PEOPLE,''
Eugene Public library, 13th &

Olive, 10:30 a.m., free. "SLEEPING GEORGE," children's play,
$2.50/ adult, $1.50/kids, Community Center for the Performing
Arts, 2 p.m.

-SUNDAY
Uij

CLAUDIA
SCHMIDT,
folksinger,
$2.50/adv.,
$3/door, Community Center for
the Performing Arts, 8:30 p.m.
SILVERWOOD CHAMBER PLAY·
ERS, Fifth St. Public Market, 2
p.JlJ.,
free.
"COMPLEATED
WORKS BY AREA FILMMAKERS," $1.50, Open Gallery, 417
High, 7 p.m. ROBERT CRAY
BAND, $1, Eugene Hotel (thru
5/14). UO JAZZ LAB I & MT.
HOOD COMMUNITY COLLEGE
JAZZ LAB I, $2/general, $1 /
students & seniors, UO Beall Hall,
8 p.m. THE COASTERS, $5, The
Place, 7 & 10 p.m.

The Flying Karamazov Brothers will be making a one night stand at the EMU
ballroom Saturday night, May 12.

And the
Winners Are •••

MONDAY

U~

EMMETT
yv1LL~AMS,
Jazz piano,
Biederbeck's,
259 E. Fifth, no cover. MARIAM
ABRAMOWITSCH and IRENE
SCHREIER, mezzo-soprano and
piano, UO School of Music, room
198, 8 p.m., free.

TUESDAY

Uij

EDDIE

M)?\13SHALL

& GRBKlRY

JAMES*

jazz, $1, Eugene Hotel (thru 5/19).
SYMPHONIC WIND ENSEMBLE,
UO Beall Hall, 8 p.m., free.
GOLDRUSH, $1 , The Harvester.

WEDNESDAY

I
U(Jj

JOHN
WORKMAN
& PHILLIP
CURTIS,
Biederbeck's, no cover. MITHRANDIR, The Place, no cover.
CLEAR SKY, $1.50, The Harvester. UO JAZZ LAB BAND ½, UO
Beall Hall, 8 p.m., free.

ss

ss

The TORCH is giving away MONEY!
One $10 and two $5 prizes each week
Three winners a week.
Put a TORCH sticker on your bike,
your bumper, or backpack
Last Week's Winners: Dan Fanning $10,
Philip Gavick $5. Congratulations!
If you see your picture in a TORCH, come in by Tuesday. noon, the week
after the papers are distributed and you can win.
Car bumper winners must show car registration. TORCH stickers are free
and available in the TORCH office, 206 Center.

page

10-----~ --------- ------~

~OO~W D~~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - May 10 - MllpiiSf,, 1979

Tita n men capt ure 8th stra ight
by Ed Peters
of The TORCH

Sophomore Scott Branchfield captured
31 individual points leading the Titan
men• s track and field team to its ~ighth
consecutive Oregon Community College
Athletic Association (OCCAA) title in the
conference championships held May 4 and
5 at Albany.
Branchfield won the 100-meter dash in
10.9 and captured first in the 400-meter
hurdles with a time of 54.1 Lane's Glenn
lister finished second in the 400-meter
intermediate hurdles and both Lister and
Branchfield' s times were good enough to
qualify them to compete in the National
Junior College Athletic Association
(NJCAA) on May 17-19 at Hayward Field
in Eugene.
"We had a very good meet, and it is
gratifying to do so well in the conference
championships," said Tarpenning.
As a result of Lane 's strong performance
all year Al Tarpenning was named the
OCCAA Coach of the Year.
In all, Lane athletes captured 10 individual firsts and two team firsts to take the
team title by more than 100 points over
second-place Clackamas.
Lynn Mayo was the Titans' other double
winner with firsts in the 800-meter with a
time of 1 :SS. 7 and the 1,500-meter in
4:00.3.
The field athletes also turned in an
excellent performance with wins in the
discus and javelin and a second in the shot
put. Sophomore Bill Bailey captured the
discus with a personal best throw of
160-11, the second best NJCAA throw in
the nation. Bailey also put the shot 49-9
good for a second and Rich Wolf threw the
javelin 207-10 for the win in the javelin.
"I am pleased with Bill Bailey's two
event oerformance." said Track and Field
Coach Al Tarpenning. "Bailey had one of
the better throws in the nation at 160-11.''
The Titan men picked up unexpected
points in the javelin and steeplechase with
fifth-place finishes from Bret Armbruster
in the javelin and Dave Luke in the
steeplechase with a time of 10:03.8.
With the exception of the steeplechase
and the 110 high hurdles the Lane track
team won every running event in the meet.
According to Tarpenning, Ricks College
of Idaho is the favored team going into the
regional championships on May 11-12.
"They (Ricks College) have a well balanced
squad," said Tarpenning. "They have a
strong field team - especially the jumpers. Ricks also has good depth in all the
running events.''

German
AUTO SERVICE

--YT/
:Il~T/
~. ~l.U~lb l~
J)~]~!)t-)

71i11i1~

EXPERT
WORKMANSHIP

Scott Branchfteld [extreme rl2htl finished first In the 100 m~ter dash In 10.9 seco~ds. followed closely by Charles Warren
Photo by Dennis Tacbibana. [left] who was second with an lndentical time of 10.9 In OCCAA action May 5.
Laurin Jensen, L·B, 1:59.0. 5, Brian Muessle, LCC,
10,000 - 1, Steve worrev, Lan, 32:21.9. 2. Mark
Another powerhouse in this year's
.
1:59.~. 6, Stan Steward, swocc. 1:59.~.
Allen, Cta, 32:52.9. 3, Kip Krichko, co, 33:18.3.
regionals is the College of Southern Idaho
1, Lynn Mayo~ LCC, 4.00.3. 2, Brian
1,500 1, Bill Bailey, LCC, 160-11. 2, Dan
DISCUS •
4,
4:0~.o.
L·B,
Jensen,
Muesste,. LCC, ~:03.8. 3, L~in
Jackson, Clo. l41-3. 3, Steve Lodd, LCC, 140- 6_ 4, em
(CSI). CSI has an excellent distance runner
D~ Cobine, Clo, 4:0 4.2. s, e,u MocKe, cocc. 4:10.6. 6,
Tennant, Che, 135-9. s, Randy Bolliger, Clo, 133·4. 6,
in Jairo Corea who holds the top times in
Rich Totten, LCC, 4:11.3.
Kelly Picknell, SWOCC, 132· 11.
.
.
.
.
1, Douo Obrist, c1a,
3,000 STEEPLECHASE _
the nation m the 5,000 wtth a time of 14:22
9:30.9. 2, Joel ~av, LCC. 9:54.9. 3, Jim Bright, Ump,
:r%~~~;,
Lee=
and the 10,000 with a time of 29:14. They
2. 3~'
10:01.3. 4, Ov-,s Kerfood, COCC, 10:03.5. 5, Dove
• n LB 6 o 6
Jeff Forett Clo 6 O 5 Ro G
• G
• t
Luke, LCC, 10:03.8. 6, Mike Montetone, Ump, 10:24.6.
• ' • • '
ornso '
Garry Bro~n, um~ 5_10_ n
a.1so h ave an exce11ent sp~n er ID reg
s,ooo - 1, Dave Magness, LCC. 1s:0H. 2, Kelly
Simmons who runs the 200 ID 20.8 and the
Hanson, LCC. lS: 27 _1. 3, Don Cobine, Clo, 15: 3 1.1. 4,
400 REL~Y .- 1, Lane (Scott Branchfield, Dave
400 in 46 •8 •
Che 15.3,4 1 5 Tom Nash LCC
pel
T
St
Hills, Joe H,gg,ns, Charle Warren) 43.9. 2, 'l.'lnn·
'
•
Benton 44.6. 3, swocc 4S.0. 4, Central OreQon 45.4.
"This year's regional tournament should
6,e~hi:~~s, 'cocc·, 15.•41 :
15~;/,
• •
5, Umpqua ~5.6. 6, Blue Mountain 46.2.
to b e
·11 h
d
· ··
110 HtGH HURDLES - 1, Tim Br,ght, L·B, 1s.1. 2,
.
b e very competitive .an hwe wt . ave
Mark Kelly ump IS 3 3, Scott Branchfield. LCC,
100 - 1, Scott Branchf,eld, LCC. 10.9. 2, Charles
"d
.,
wcrren, LCC, 10.9. 3, Glen Wheaton, swocc, 11.0. 4,
sat
15.3. 4, Kent Madi~n, BM. 15.6. 5, Ron Garrison, L-B,
at our best to WID t e region,
lS.7. 6, Dove Hills, LCC, 16.0.
6,
·11.0.
BM,
Williams,
Ace
5,
11.0.
L·B,
Agee,
Brion
Tarpenning.
1 Scott
400 INTERMEDIATE HURDLES Rick Btoew, COCC, 11 -2•
"II
· h"
h
·
LCC, 54.1. 2, Glenn Lister, Lee.' su. 3,
Branchfietd,
Jodet
200 - 1, Charles warren, LCC, 22.6. 2,
The N?CAA regional amptons tps wt
57.0.
LCC,
Hilts,
Dave
4,
55.3.
swocc.
Wheaton,
Gten
Joe
4,
23.0.
L·B,
Agee,
Brian
3,
22.8.
Batley, LCC,
be held ID Salem on Fnday, May 11, at 1
s, Jim Holmes, Clo, 58.7. 6, Roger Pet~son, Clo, 59._2.
Higgins, LCC, 23.1. s, Gary Brown, Ump, 23.3. 6,
.m. and Saturday May 12 at 10 a.m.
Hills.
Dove
1,600 RELAY - 1, Lone (Glenn Lister,
P
Mark Soleno, SWOCC, 23.6.
'
'.

t~l

t'~.

Fmals

SHOT PUT - 1, Rondy Bolliger, eta, 52·1½. 2, Bill
Bailey, Lan, 49-9. 3, Ted Grosjacques, LB, 46·6½.

JAVELIN - 1, Rich Wolf, Lan, 207·10. 2, Mike
Murphy, Clo, 197·5. 3, Mike Hesstetine, LB, 195·9.

400 _ 1, Jodel Bailey, LCC, 50.7. 2, Mark Salen9,
s~occ, SU. 3, Joe Higgins, l.CC. 51.6. 4, Scott
Figueroa, Llrnp, S2.3. 5, Leland Jones, BM, 54.8. 6, J.C.
Roberts, ':OCC, 55.6.
1, Lynn Mayo, LCC, 1:S5.7. 2, Dove
800 Rudishauser. Cla, 1:57.1. 3, Joe Cook, LCC, 1:58.0. 4,

.s.

s,

Lanham, Jon~s set meet records

W(?men .fi!l,ish 3rd in OCCAA finals

The Women's track and field team
placed third in the Oregon Community
College Athletic Association (OCCAA)
championships held in Albany on May .11.s.
The Titan women were paced by stro 1g
performances of freshmen Liz Jones at d
Jill Lanham. Jones set a OCCAA met t
record in the high jump with a jump of 5 '4''
and Lanham set a new meet record in the
400 meters with a time of 58.5, which also
ties the LCC school record.
Sophomore Vicki Graves set two new
personal best irr the meet, running the 400
meters in 1:01.5 and 200 meters in 26:9.
Lane's mile relay team clocked a season
best 4:19.5 good enough for a third in the
meet and the two-mile relay team ran a
10:20.5 to grab a third as well.
Once again, the defending champion

Clackamas squad dominated the conference competition. The well balanced
team outpointed second place Central
The Titan women
Oregon 187-146.
finished in third with 94 points well ahead
of the 27 fourth place points scored by
Chemeketa.
Lane's next action is the National Junior
College Athletic Association (NJCAA)
championships on May 11-12 at Salem.
In other field events Randi Reynolds
threw the shot put 33'6¼" for a fifth place
and hurled the discus 123'11" for a second
place. In the long jump Jill Lanham
jumped 16'9¼" to capture a second place
finish.
Finals
DISCUS - 1, Trina Marvin, LB, 126· 1. 2, Randi
ReynolGs, Lan, 123· 1l . 3, Monico McClain, CO, 116-4.

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COMPLETE DIHEIIS •
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Eugene, Oregon 97403
342-2912

Joe Higgins'. Scott Branchfietd) 3:30.9. 2. Clackamas
3:32.5. 3, _L,nn Benton 3:33.2. _4, Umpqua 3:34.J.
6. Chemeketo 3.47.5.
SWOCC 3.39
TEAM - Lane 226, Clackamas 119, Linn-Benton
100, Umpqua 58, Central Oregon 32, Southwestern
Oregon 31, ~hemeketo 13, Blue Mountain 9.

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71t1

6tt1

LONG JUMP - 1, Susie Morehort, Clo, 18-6. 2, Jill
Lanham, Lon, 16-93/4 . 3, Corio Wolgomott, Ump, 16·
8½.
l,S00 - 1, Leandro Barinaoa. Clo, 4:41 .3. 2, Marv
Douglas. CO, 4:45.6. 3, Nodine Lindsov, Lon, 4:53.5.
SHOT PUT - 1, Brenda Boyster, COCC, 38· 10. 2,
Nancy Perkins, eta, 38·9. 3, Nancy .Jernigan, COCC.
3S·9¼. 4, Sue Sudbeck, Ump, 33· 11 11.. S, Rondy
Reynolds, LCC, 33·61/4. 6, Ann Daughretv, Ump, 33-0.
1, Liz ,ones, LCC, 5·4 (meet
HIGH JUMP record; old record of S-2 was shared by four
athletes). 2, Kati Thathofer, COCC, 5-0. 3, Barbaro
Young, Clo, 4·8. 4, Katie Barbour, BM, ~-6. S, Vicki
Paddock, Clo, 4·4. 6, Lori Zerboc:h, Ump 4·2.
1, Clackamas, 9:44.3. 2,
TWO MILE RELAY Central Oregon, 10:16.5. 3, Lone, 10:20.5.
100 - 1, Sue Morehart, Oa, 12.0 (meet record; old
record 12.2 by Roeto Rodgers, Clockomos, 1978). 2,
Moleio SporalSKY, cocc, 12.1. 3, Rose Trager, Che,
12.6. 4, Rita Jones, BM, 13.5. 5, Corin Rackcleff, L·B,
13.7. 6, Maureen Carroll, Ump, 14.2.
200 - 1, Sue Morettart, Clo, 25.3 (meet record; old
record 25.73 by Roeto Rogers, Clackomos. 1978). 2,
Jill Lanham, LCC, 25.6. 3, Moetio Sporalsky, COCC,
26.8. 4, Vicki Groves, LCC, 26.9. S, Sheri Keen, COCC.
27.4. 6, Rose Traeger, Che, 27.6.
400 - 1, Jill Lanham, LCC. 58.S (meet record; old
record 59.2 by Loo Mosby, Blue Mountain, 1978). 2,
Vicki Groves, LCC, 1:01.5. 3, Sheri Keen, COCC,
1:02.6. 4, Shelly Cochron, COCC , 1:06.6. 5, Candy
Berger, BM, 1:07.3.
I, Marv Douglas, COCC, 2:20.3. 2, Julie
800 Larkins, Clo, 2:24.0. 3, Naeline Lindsay, LCC. 2:26.0. 4,
tie, Liz Grzelewski, LCC, and Sue Steinbach, COCC,
2:27.0. 6, Heatti Woodruff, Ump, 2:36.6.
3,000 - 1, Leandro Barinoga, Cta, 10:01.S (meet
record; old record 10:28bv Brenoa Cardin, COCC,
1978). 2, Meg Cooke, Che, 10:22.4. 3, Mary Guyer,
COCC. 10:43.0. 4, Marv Hanson, Clo, 10:46.6. S, Vicki
Poddock, Clo, 11:03.4. 6, Cheryl Glasser, LCC, 11:12.0.
400 RELAY - l, Clockomas 51.5. 2, Lane 52.7. 3,
COCC 52.8. 4, tie, Chemeketo 54.2. S, Umpquo S4.2.

MILE RELAY - 1, Clackamas 4:12.2. 2, cocc.
4:18.1. .l, Lane 4:19.5.
TEAM - Clackamas 187, Central Oregon 146,
Lane 94, Chemeketo 27, Blue M-,untoin 22, Umpquo
20, Linn-Benton 18, swo<;c 15.

May to - ~ . 1 9 7 9 - - - - - - - - - - - U < J J [ W ! [ t l _~ [ I J ( J J ~ 1 J ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - p a g e 11

Tennis women
named OCCAA
co-champions·

Court ace
seeks trip
contributions

by Kathy Marrow
of The TORCH

LCC women traveled to Blue Mountain
Community CoJlege in Pendleton May 4-5
to compete with all the top schools in
Oregon and Idaho ... and they came home
with a co-championship.
Berry defeated her final opponent Kelly
Rice, Northern Idaho, 2-6, 7-5, 6-3.
Judi Stack, Peggy Gangle and Lynn
Heislein also qualified to play in the
conference with second, third and fourth
seeds, consecutively.
Kathy Berry swept all of her opponents
to come home as a qualifier for the National
Junior College Athletic Association national tournament in Waco, Texas.
Berry's first opponent ·was Debbie
Cooper of Clackamas Community College.
The first set was fairly slow with Berry
dominating 6-1. The second set ended in a
6-6 tie requiring another point which Berry
won, making it a 7-6 victory.
In semi-final action, Berry faced Joy
Yasumiishi of Blue Mountain. Once again
she came through, this time with a 6-1,6--3
win.
_
Stack ended her competitive season in
the semi-final round loosing to Zoe Duchek
of Blue Mountain 3-6,6-3,6-2.
Gangle fell to Sue Servick of North Idaho
in the final round of action. Servick
dominated the game 6-1,6-1.
Heislein also fell short in her semi-final
round with Sue Thompson of Blue Mountain. who bested Heislein 7-6.6-2.
In number one doubles, Stack and Berry
lost to a strong Blue Mountain team of
Yasumiishi and Duchek, 6-4, 2-6, 6-1.
Number two doubles went about the
same as Gangle and Kathy Gierau were
defeated by the tough Northern Idaho duo
of Rice and EiJeen Johnston, 6-2, 6-3.
Women's conference results
Number one singles
Kathy Berry lost Kelly Rice, North Idaho,
2-6, 7-5, 6-3 (finals)
Number two singles
Judi Stack lost Zoe Duchek, Blue Mountain, 3-6, 6-3, 6-2 (semi-finals)
Number three singles
Peggy Gangle lost Sue Servick, North
Idaho, 7-5, 6-3 (finals)
Number fom singles
Lynn Heinlein lost Sue Thompson, Blue
Mountain, 7-6, 6-2 (semi-finals)
Number one doubles
Stack/Berry lost Yasumiishi/Duchek, Blue
Mountain, 6-4, 2-6, 6-1 (semi-finals)
Number two doubles
Gangle/Gierau lost Rice/ Johnston, North
Idaho, 6-3, 6-3 (semi-fmals)

Kathy Berry , LCC's number
one women's tennis player,
has qualified for the National
Junior College Athletic Association Nationals. But when
match play begins Saturday,
she may not be there.
Unless the coaches and the
athletic department can raise
$800 by Friday, May 11, Berry
and Assistant Coach Anne
Catter will not be able to
represent LCC in the nationals
in Waco, Texas.
Berry qualified for the
NJCAA nationals by winning
the region championship.
Carter believes Berry is the
first Lane woman to ever make
it to the nationals.
Carter asks that anyone who
would like to contribute to
inquire at the athletic desk in
the P.E. Department.
Photo by Dennis Tachibana

Netmen tie for second in conference
by Kathy Marrow
of The TORCH

The netmen held their own in the first
and second rounds of preliminary action,
only to be overthrown in the finals of the
OCCAA conference championships May 7
and 8. Clackamas Community College was
finally awarded the championship and
•Lane tied for second with Blue Mountain
Community College.
In the first round of action,·number one
seeded Steve Bolstad defeated his Umpqua
opponent Ron Harriott 6-2,6-1. Continuing
in singles play, Ken Newman, seeded
number two, overtook his Central Oregon
Community College (COCC) opponent with
an identical two-set victory 6-2,6-1.
Rich Farmer seeded in the fourth
position showed a strong performance
against third seeded Dave Patton of
Umpqua. Farmer came out on top 6-3,6-1.

Water1nelon run to go May 23-24
The Intramural Department has scheduled two activities for students and staff in
May.
A Watermelon Run is scheduled for May
23 at 12:00 noon and May 24 at 4:00pm.
The two runners closest to predicting their
time will win watermelons. The race will
have four divisions: Men 30 and under,
men 31 and over, women 30 and under,
and women 31 and over.

A golf tournament has been planned for
staff and students on Thursday, May 31 at
the Oakway Golf Course at 1 p.m.
Pre-registration is required at the Intermural Office by May 29 at S p.m. The
green fees are $6 and the winners will be
given t-shirts.
The event will be scored by the Calloway •
Handicap System (the three highest holes
not counted in the final score).

~[l)(J)~U~ ctA~~(!)A~
May

12-13

U'M~u!

May 11-12

May

Regionals (m}

Salem

All day

~[!)

Region 18 Championships
, Salem l:00;10:00
-.
17-19 NJCAA Championships
Eugene TBA

May 11 Concordia College

t2}

Portland 1:00

In doubles competition, Jason Metz and
Gary Lott entered into the competition with
a number one seed. Showing they deserved
their high seeding, Metz and Lott outmatched their COCC opponents, shutting
them out in the second set 6-4,6-0.
In second round singles, Steve Bolstad
(#1) again came through with an impressive 6-0,7-5 victory over his COCC opponent Joe Conrad (#4).
Newman maintained his number two
seed, routing Steve Hubbard of Umpqua
6-4,6-2.
The finals held May 8 didn't go quite as
well for Lane.
Even with an outstanding individual
performance, Steve Bolstad fell to Steve
Anast of Claskamas 6-7,4-6 in number one
singles.

Jason Metz and Gary Lon lost to
unseeded Jeff Hazelett and John Alexander of Clackamas 6-7,4-6.
The men's regionals will be held on May
10 through 12 in Salem.
Number one singles
1st round: Steve Bolstad d Ron Harriott,
Umpqua, 6-2, 6-1
2nd round: Bolstad d John Conrad,
Umpqua, 6-0, 7-5
Singles finals
Bolstad lost Steve Anast, Clackamas, 6-7,
4-6
Number one doubles
Jason Metz/Gary Lon d R. Whitehad/ Jeff
Gokey, COCC, 6-4, 6-0
Doubles finals
Metz/Lon lost Jeff Hazelett/ John Alexander. Clackamas, 6-7, 4-6

The

Suds
}Oc BEER

Mondays9-10:30pm

HAPPY HOURS Monday-Frida~- -1-6pm
PITCHER NITE Tuesda~·s
l
2
. ooh·
. La.
""'
·LADIES NITE Thursda,·s 8-1
All drau~ht
7

5

-

00

beer & house wines 35c

FREE POOL Sunda~·s noon-6pm
HOT LUNCHES Dail~- Spedals 11 am - 2 pm
GAMES- GIANT SCREEN TVPOOL-WINES-KEGS TO GO
Blitzei Schlitz Maltei Miller Lite&~ ;.-,fiche/ob
011 draupht
30th Ave.and 1-5.. aero~~from LCC
21 and m·er

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clas silie ds

lor sale

61,... BOOUIN STOCI
All Selling 25 % to 50.,-. off list price
New Books-Teat Books--Oiff Notes-magazines
USED IIOOKS BOUGHT AND SOLD
1e-r. OfFON ALLNEWBOOU
SMITH FAMILY IIOOICS'l'OU
768 East 13th

TWO TWIN BED MAITRESSES, One twin bed box
spring, S5 each. Call Joe at 343•6953 or 683•1588.
-----------------------------------...............................
DINEITE SET, couch plus loveseat, B/W TV, coffee
tables and more! 844 Apt. J, Mill St., Springfield.

........................................................................................................

MUST MOVE FUllNITURE SALE! Many items, good
condition, 844 Apt. J, Mill St., Spfd.
...................................................................................
100.GAL. ODELL AQUARIUM, complete with 60().gal.
per hour filter, S400 firm. 689·8632 keep trying.
-------------------------------··............................................................... .
NICE JO.SPEED BIKE for riding around town. 683·2106,
eves.

HIKING BOOTS, men's size 10½, vibram soles, good

condition, Sl5. 689·6935, Jim.
.. ·--·... -.. _·__ . _____ ...... ___ .....
----------·--------------·-··-··-···---·--··
COUCH &: LOVESEAT, brown mix, excellent condition,
Sl50. 343•2850.
BRAND NEW ROCKING CHAIR, excellent condition,
maple wood with design on top rail, must sell for S80 or
best offer (cost SlOO). Call Debi at 484•9471 or come by
1779 Augusta, Eugene.
·--.......... -............................ _................................................................. .
TRUNDLE BED by Simmons, good condition, approx. 3' x
6', S69. 687•2834, Barry.
OLD·FASffiONED DRESSER WITH MIRROR, needs
refinishing, S30; Wood coffee table, Sl0; Winter coat, size
10/12, $20. 689·8827.

.............................................................................................

AKC ENGIJSH BULLDOG, male puppy, 12 weeks, S200;
Mother & father, SSOO. 995·6662.
................................................................
RUMMAGE AND BAKE SALE
Friday 9.4 & Saturday 9·1, May 18 & 19
Episcopal Church, 3925 Hilyard

'66 OLDS CUTLASS, good running order, S150. 746.0950
after 6 p.m.
'72 VEGA KAMBACK WAGl;>N GT, S600 or best offer.
726•9935, Tom.

.........................................................................................................
SEU ME YOUR BONDA! 125 XL or CL for Sl50.

343•2784.

equip1ne nt

BOSE 901 SERIES m SPEAKERS, Harmon Kardon Amp
Teach Cassette Audio Pulse Digital Delay System.
484.0432, Tony.
...............................................................................................
PIONEER CAR CASSEnE DECK, 40W Booster, Low
distortion, Dolby, new $250 now S150. Tony, 484·5182.
...... _......................... _............. _.... _.... _ ...................... - ....................... .
CAR STEREO, AM/FM cassette 6x9 speakers, make
offer. 935•1503, Jeff.

...................................................................................................................
SONY AMPUFIER, 35 watts per channel, SlOO or trade
for electric typewriter. 343•6628.

.....................................................................................

help "1'anted
K-MAIIT WW. BE TAKING APPUCAffONS and interviewing
for MANAGEMENT TRAINEE positions on May 10. See the
5: 10
Student Employment Service for details.
. .................................................................. .
AppUcatlona are Invited for TORCH Editor, Associate
Editors, Production Manager, Advertising Manager, and
Advertising Sales. All are paid positions. For more
information, please call Steve Myers, Pete Peterson or
Darlene Gore at 747•4501, ext. 2654, or visit us at 206
Center. Applications are available in The TORCH office,
206 Center. Application Deadline: Noon, May 1.1, 1979.

MUSIC DIRECTOR, KLCC·FM. Requires strong music
background, particularly jazz, classical music; high level
of interpersonal, communications, and organizational
skills; 1 year full•time professional radio; HS diploma plus
broadcasting/communications training. Preferred: BS/
BA. in Music, Communications or related field plus
supervisory experience. Salary: $804.58 •' $959.55 per
month plus liberal benefits package. Deadline for receipt
of
-----······················· -····················- applications: May 18. Full description, application
form: Personnel Services, Lane Community College, 4000
GOOD CAR, GOOD MILEAGE, 1973 Hornet Hatchback,
East 30 Avenue, Eugene OR 97405, or call 726·2211.
midnight blue with white top and stripe, automatic, new
Lane Community College is an Equal Opportunity/
tires. very good condition, Sl,700. 3+4•8475.
Affirmative Action Employer.

cars

CHRISTI-Submarine races at 10 Friday night. Coming to
watch?

housing

......................................................................................... -........................ ..

PBEE - Pm - PHO, let's snort some snow.
CRYSTAL ROCK

APT'S FOR RENT: Studio, SlOO; 2•bedroom, S200,
garden, laundry, first•last•deposit. 4850 Old Franklin
Blvd. 342·6969.
··-····. ···.............................................................................................. .
MATURE MALE ROOMMATE WANTED to share house
in Skinner's Butte area, $72.50/mo., 484•0748.
$20 reward for cozy atudlo apartment in older home. Sl 15
maximum. Call 345.2091 or leave message at 343·2194.

services

CHRISTIAN SCIENCES
For information about Christian Science activities on
campus and in Eugene. call Jim Frake. the Christian
Science Campus Counselor. 485·8202.
STUD FOR SERVICE, English Springer Spaniel from
CHAMPION bloodlines of Charlie Brown, liver & white.
484·0929.

D.J.-Oh sweet distraction. I find it hard to play with you
love, STANLEY
around.
. ............................................................................ .

D.J.-1 don't care what people say. If it feels good ...
love, STANLEY
and it does ... do it.

.. ..................................................................................................................... ..

SHELIA-Thanks for being such a good friend .
MICHAEL
RJCH--Oonna miss ya. Take care.
..................................................................
CHRISTI-Hope seeing your name in the paper doesn't
embarrass you!

...........................................................................................................

PAULA-"lt's you & me against the world, 1 think we're
PAT
gonna get creamed."

.............................................................................

ANIMAL-Ya alska dy.

YOUR TRAINER

FRAN-Congratulations on your acceptance at Converse
College.

···························· ···························- ---···························· ··················---SMALL WEST EUGENE BABYSITTING CO-OP would
like more members in the area. 345•0031, Cindy.

. ............................................................................... .._ ......................... ..

meet
INTERESTED WOMEN VOU.EYBALLERS coach, movie, play ball. May 13, 4.5 p.m. Health 276.
. ................................................................................................................... .
THURSDAY EVENING WOMEN'S GROUP is now
forming. Call Bonnie Uffman at 342•6409.

events

DEAN-Now you can respond via The TORCH. Write me,
YER TEACH
I care.
.. ............................................................................................................. .
PAUL-Ever feel as though we're being watched too
M
much?
. ..............................................................-............................................. .
MOUY-l'd love to see your circus act! Perhaps we could
THE KID
exchange trade secrets!

----- .................................... ______
FRAN-You're welcome!

THE GROUP

THE GROUP-You're ruining my reputation.

Philadelphia UoUH preeenta a talent show and dance.
Friday at 8 p.m. Refreshments, prize to best perfor•
mance. Cost: SL 1883 University Street.

ANIMAL

·-----····················· ···············

LEONARD NILES-I love you very much. I have for the
past year and I always will.
DEBI & YOUR LITTLE DARLING APRIL
RJCK BREEN-Want to shower with your love and
LINDA
affection. You won't let me.
. ......................................................................................... .
your
need
I
steam.
to
TO JANA-My sweat has turned
HARLEY
cooling love.

n1essages

.................................................

TODD OR PHWP lusts for Doobie or Debby's magnin•
cient and monumental body.

WOMYN-"And from Adam's rib, God made woman"
MUSTACHIO
-Bible. let's be Christian about this!

.................................................................

DANA.

BARLEY-How can I keep my eyes on them balls in
JANA
tennis class if you're not there?

KERI DENKS-Kiss•m•wa! Kasmackol Um•um good!
MR. SLUGO
Ah, the thrill of victory!

LIZ-Here's a big smooch for your birthday.
love & laughter, TONY

JANE-You ignorant slut!

...............................................................
·························· ······················---- --...............................................................................................-..............
SIR NOSE-Cool it! What will people think I What will my
J.R.
husband say?

......................................................................................................................

SIR NOSE-I know who you are. Clean up your act or
J .R. 'S 1:WSBAND
those fingers will never walk again I

. ...............................

································· ···········\·······

SET UP YOUR FOOD PANTRY IN GLASS CONTAINTHE GLASS STATION
ERS.

WOMYN-Since when is "brains of a woman" a negative
DEALER
value? Yours surely aren't.

..........................................................................