lane
community
college
4000 E. 30th Ave.

Eugene, OR

97405

Student 'snob-caste'
wastes tyme, money

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credit conspiracy
In his desperate struggle to whip inflation, President
Carter has at last gone too far.
Cutting back on aid to the needy and slapping a tencent-a-gallon gasoline tax on the working stiff are certainly
understandable measures. After all, if we are to have a
healthy economy, someone has to suffer for it.
But the president, in his frenzy, has actually proposed
controls on credit cards!
As a card-carrying member of the National Credit Card
Association, I can tell the president right now that he has
bitten off more than he can chew. Credit card controls, as
we all know, are but a first step in an insidious conspiracy
to outlaw credit cards. And as I and my rear bumper testily
tel I the world:
When Credit Cards Are Outlawed, Only Outlaws Will
Have Credit Cards!
Isolated as he is in the White House, the president obviously has forgotten how strongly we Americans feel
about our credit cards. No red-!Slooded male would ever
leave home without one -- or, more likely, a half dozen -on his hip.
•

When I venture forth armed with an arsenal of credit
cards, I'm not merely carrying around little rectangles of
plastic. I' m carrying clout. Oh , that pretty travel agent
may not recognize my face but, by George, she
recognizes my credit card -- ratta-a-tat-tat!
I aim that little baby at the snootiest sales clerk in town
and anything I w 9nt in the store (up to $500 worth) is mine
for the asking.
Yes, sir, my credit card is my magic ticket to power,
fame and fortune. It' s no wonder the Constitution
guarantees every American the inalienable right to keep
and bear credit cards .
Take away our credit cards! How could we purchase
bru ssel sprout cookers, Boogie Boards and the other
necessities of life? How could I sleep nights without at
least three credit cards within easy reach on the bedside
table?

("Hands up! " says the burglar. "Do you accept Master
Charge?" I reply grimly.)

•

•

Douglas Johnston
LCC student

•

Oh, I know the bleeding-heart liberals claim credit cards
are dangerous and cause more economic fatalities than
they prevent. "Teach your children the value of money,"
they say. I've tried.
"Mordred," I've told my son, "this is a one, this is a five
and this one with Hamilton on it is a ten." But all he ever
says is, "Can I borrow your Visa card, Dad? I've got to go
shopping."
No, sir, take away our credit cards and you take away
our manhood. You leave us vulnerable and defenseless
before headwaiters and our other natural enemies.
Believe you me, if the president knows what's good for
him, he'll make bigger cuts in the aid to the needy instead.
Unlike us card-carrying members of the National Credit
Card Association, the needy have no clout.

(c) Chronicle Publishing Co. 1980

•

To the editor:
On 7 January I sent a lettre to the
Student Senate requesting a date to
discuss the proposed student lounges
for Lane Community College. Verbally
I was infourmed by the Student Body
President that I would be notified as
soon as a date had been set. In my lettre I requested eithre 22 or 29 January
due to my class schedule and othre
commitments. To this date I have not
received any infourmation of such a
discussion/presentation of the project.
Should I assume that this project will
end up just like everything else that
the Student Senate suggests -- it just
slowly goes away and is forgotten? It
seems that the Student Senate is just as
bad as the Administration in not being
interested in doing things that will
benefit the students of Lane Community College. Providing lounges seemed
to be an excellent idea so I entred the
course during Fall Term to be of service to this college . Aftre spending excessive amount of tyme on the project
due to lack of interest by othres involved in the Independent Study cla ss, I
find it disgusting that th e Student
Senate cannot set tyme aside for thi s
vital projecc The poor communications of the Student Senate to an swre
my lettre again shows that they are not
in the least i ntrested in se rvin g ih e
students of this college .
I question why thi s coll ege exi sts.
Su rely it is not to benefit stud ents or
community. Therefoure the reason for
existance must be to milk money from
the students who enroll here undre
the pretense of becoming educated; in
actuality, the students do not find
education but an Administration and
Student Senate bothe of whom are intrested in being autonomous gods
withe heretical positions going to their
heads. Maybe the tyme has come for
the school to become a learning centre instead of rip-off city of student
money for comfourtable jobs and
benefits of the snob-caste called Student Senate.

U ) ITO R: ~.ir<1 h l<' nkin,
,\ SSOCIAH U JITOR : I il'icli Swil l1 ngl'r
11:ATURES tD ITO R: Don n,t MIit lwll
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tNH RTA IN Mt N T f DI TOR: C1rl,1 Sc hw .irt/
ASS IST ANT f- EA TU Rl:S t DI TOR : Ch.irl ottt• H,1II
A~~ ISTANT NEWS EDITOR: Lucy Wh it,•
AS SI ST /\'IT Pl IOTO UJ ITO R: Dl'bor,th KPogh
ASS ISI Al'- r SPORTS l:IJ ITOR: K,•nt Cuhru cl
TAI+ PH ( HOC R1\PH l: RS: Mil h,H•I lkrtott 1.
l. S<1111,on Nissl'r, P,1111 \'l<1 d yk,1 , W l's P,u
ADVERT ISll'-G Dl:S ICl's: M.trit• Mingl'r
,\DVERTIS l"-.C SALES · Sh,trm,tn I litb. Ltrry \,\ illt•r.
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PRODUCTION : Tlwlm,1 f-os tl' r, St,•1t•
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COPY'.>E Tl IN C : M,t ry Md ,tclcl,•n

EDITOR ' S NOTE : The .ibovt- kttt>r h.i, lwt> n
printed Px,ictly ,l~ ,ubmiltt>d , in( luding '-pelling
di,crPp.incie, .

Soviets won't lose sleep
over draft registration
To the editor:
If Carter thinks his plan to reinstate
registration, and perhaps the draft, will
make the Soviets lost any sleep, then
he is wrong. But it has succeeded in
creating a lot of antagonism in
students toward the military. This
mood will hurt our military more than
Carter' s plan could possibly help it.
The Soviets wouldn't be frightened if
the United States resumed the draft.
Not only do the Soviets know they are
far superior to the United States in
continued on page 5
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March 27 - ~ ' 1980 The TORCH

Page 3

Students, taxpayers bear brunt of $1.8 rTiillion deficit
by Sarah Jenkins

of The TORCH

LCC students and taxpayers shared a dubious honor
Wednesday night. The Board of Education approved
separate measures which will put both groups on the
front-line defense against a $1.8 million deficit for the
1980-81 school year.
Full-time in-resident credit students will pay $165
per term next year, an increase of over 15 percent.
Community education students will go up to $20 per
30 hour class, a 17.6 percent hike. The largest increase, though, is for out-of-state and foreign students
who will be charged $704 Fall Term, a whopping 18.5
percent more than this year.
"This will ruin my record," Charlene Curry told her
fellow board members. "I've never voted for a tuition
increase."
But, according to board member Larry Perry, the
reasoning for the increases is not just to generate
revenue. "I firmly believe that if we do not pass this
(increase), the (Oregon State Legislative) Emergency
Board will not give us any more money," Perry explained. "We have to prove we' re doing what we
can."
(On March 11, the Emergency Board rejected a request for additional Full-Time Equivalency reimbursements that would have added over $800,000 to
LCC's coffers. However, on April 24 community college representatives will go back to the Emergency
Board for reconsideration. LCC administrators are op-

timistically counting on at least $400,000 in additional
funds for next year.)
The tuition increases are expected to generate an
additional $457,000.
Two separate "either/or" tax measures were also
approved by the LCC Board.

Rezoning considered
In other action, the board:
• Approved a recommendation from the
Citizen's Rezoning Committee that the board use
the 1970 federal census statistics to re-district
board representation.
Oregon state law requires that each board of
education position represents an equal number of
citizens. Because of the rapid growth of the
Eugene-Springfield metropolitan area, the LCC
Board no longer meets this regulation.
According to the committee's report, redistricting should be done "as soon as possible to
absorb over-represented zones by those zones
(under-)represented without impairing the encumbancy of any current board member."
• Accepted with regret Leila Matheson's
resignation. Matheson, a math instructor at the
Downtown Center, has accepted a position at
Linn-Benton Community College.

The 'Most Unusual Microphone'

A'Nard?

C'

)

Feature by Bob Waite
for The TORCH

If the state says you need it, welfare
says you earned it. This frustrating
Catch-22 faces every student·
welfare-parent applying for financial aid.
Page 4

The first measure, to be included in the May 20
election, would increase the tax base to almost $8
million, up 34 percent from $5.9 million.
For the owner of a home assesed at $55,000, this
measure would mean about $9.53 per year more in
taxes.
According to the Notice of Measure Election, this
increase would "enable the college to maintain the
quality of its career educational offerings to an increasing number of district residents."
However, if the tax proposal fails at the polls, the .
board has also approved a "stand-by" tax levy to be
included on the June 24 ballot. Using the new " A"
and "B" ballot approach, this levy would generate a
little over $2 million, and increase the property tax
rate from $ 1.08 per $1,000 assessed value to about
$1.21.
The revenue from either of these measures is the
same, but the tax levy is a one-time-only amount
while the tax base measure would permanently increase the rate per $1,000.
As an incentive to the board to approve the
measures, LCC President Eldon Schafer cited new
enrollment statistics. "The numbers now show not
the 9,100 FTE we had projected for this year, " Schafer
expldined, "but now we have 9,323. And with the
economy in the condition it is, we can expect more
people out of work and back in school. Our estimates
for next year are now 9,750 (FTE) bc}sed on these new
figures.
"We just can't do it without additional funding."

She carries a tape recorder like a
professional photographer carries a
camera, searching for the interesting.
M'Lou Zahner Ollswang's •
microphone has snaked into the Fifth
Street Public Market, the Willamette
Valley Observer office and the train
station for comments. It has waited
by the tracks for the sound of a
passing train. It has listened as
political pie throwers tell their story
and it has recorded the shrill Flash
Gordon-type sound produced by an
electric juicer with which the
mythical Anton and Kosmire were
making a "refreshing drink" -- a
wretched concotion -- at their
Wonder Bar and Grill.
M' Lou has been producing radio
programs for about a year, doing
several weekly shows for KLCC and
selling pieces regularly to National
Public Radio (NPR). All things
considered, she has been very
successful and she is both modest
and confident about her success and
talent.
She was one of six people selected
from across the US by the
Corporation for Public Broadcasting
to receive an Award of Excellence for
Local Programming. Her award in the
category of cuitural event was
presented March 17 at the
corporation's annual conference held
in Kansas City, Mo. From there she
flew to Washington, D.C. where she
is currently serving a six-week
internship with NPR. "I got an award
and now I'm a ward of NPR."
What may seem odd is that it was
food rather than an education in
broadcasting that was M' Lou's
stepping stone to a career in radio.
"I'm an uneducated person, actually.
"I come from a large family so I
learned to cook. I used to make the
pastry Saturday night for my family to

What kind of child care do LCC
students need? What kind can they
afford? A Child Care Task Force
survey has been designed to help
answer these questions.
Page 7

eat Sunday morning after church.
That way I didn't have to fold the
clothes. I have a long history of
cinnamon rolls in my past."
At 19 she went to Vienna to study
the culinary arts, but "I spent more
time at the opera than in school."
When she moved to Eugene in 1968
she worked for several years as a
pastry chef at the Homefried
Truckstop, Taylor's and the Eugene
Hotel.
Three years ago, while still making
pastries at the Hotel, she decided to
pass on some oi her trade secrets to
the cooking public. After contacting
the Observer, her column, Rose's
Rococo Recipes, was born.
About a year ago she was asked to
review a local restaurant for KLCC -about the same time she was a guest
on KUGN's Talk Radio -- and
Diner's Casebook (recently re-titled A
Splice of We) became a weekly
fixture on KLCC. . She also began
producing another weekly KLCC
show, The Masked Mouth, which
features humorous and often-scathing
commentary from her husband Paul.
"I'm not a brilliant speaker,"
M'Lou says now. "At first I thought
that I'd have to learn how to speak
in complete sentences and be
amusing. But I learned that with tape
you don't have to be coherent -- you
can splice and tape over. In fact,
with tape, you don ' t even have to be
in it.
"In many cases I'm just the editor
and technician. It's the talent and
comments of other people that make
the tapes good."
Consider the example of the Great
Pickle Controversy.
In Pickle, she interviewed two
scientists from the Institute of
Molecular Biology. Both colleagues
continued on page 4

With a history of winning, the Titan
men's track and field team starts its
1980 season hoping to carry on the
tradition. Story and team
lineup...
Pages 10 & 11

Page 4 The TORCH

March 27 - ~ , 1980

Commission s decision calle d unfa ir
1

1

Theodosis feels penalized for being both a student
and a welfare parent, particularly in regards to
childcare costs.

by Lucy White
of The TORCH

1

,

Jan Theodosis is outraged -- both morally and financially.
As an LCC student receiving Aid to Dependent
Children (ADC) benefits from Adult and Family Services, she will continue to be denied access to State
Need Grants in 1980-81.
At the Oregon State Scholarship Commission
meeting held Feb.11, the commission opted not to
change its policy, instituted in 1974, despite the fact
that representatives from the Oregon Student Lobby,
the Lane County Client's Council, and university and
community college financial aid officers unanimously
supported extending state financial aid funding to
ADC parents.
Theodosis receives $320 a month from Adu It and
Family Services,and a $640 Basic Educational Opportunity Grant plus supplemental grant, and $210 in
workstudy, per term. The $850 in financial aid covers
her educational expenses and childcare costs (which
cost her $200 a month) , leaving her $320 a month to
live on.
And, according to Theodosis, it isn't enough.
"Once I pay off all my bills -- rent, food, phone, gas
-- I have $20 left over! There's no way I can get
ahead"

" Because it's so expensive, I can only afford to go
to school three days a week instead of five. So, it will
~nd up taking me a year longer to get my degree,"
she explains. "There should be nationwide free
childcare programs ... then, maybe women, and men,
could have a chance to get off.welfare and food stamp
rolls!"
Theodosis is not alone. LCC Financial Aid Director
Frances Howard estimates that LCC has 400 ADC
parents enrolled.
Howard also sees the commission's decision as unfair -- particularly to women -- as there are only three
or four ADC fathers at LCC.
And, although the commission has calculated it
would cost approximately $1 million to fund all of the
parents on welfare in Oregon, Howard feels that it
would be more than worth it.
"ADC parents are among our neediest students,"
she stresses. " It is necessary that they be included!"
State and federal financial aid policies differ concerning ADC benefits.
According to state regulations, ADC parents have
been denied State Need Grant eligibility for several
reasons.

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• Adult and Family Services has classified statefunded financial aid as "income," thereby placing the
ADC parents at too high a monetary level to qualify
for state educational benefits, without resulting in a
dollar-for-dollar reduction of their ADC benefits.
• According to Adult and Family Services, State
Need Grants "provided no additional resources to the
individual."
• And, in the eyes of Adult and Family Services,
State Need Grants indirectly subsidized the ADC program.
The federal regulations governing ADC programs,
on the other hand, do not regard student financial aid
programs (such as work-study and loans) as •
"income" when determining eligibility.
The distinction between state and federal becomes
blurred, however, as federally funded State Student
Incentive Grant (SSIG) funds are included in State
Need Grants.
This monetary mixture has prompted Adult and
Family Services to change its tune. After conferring
with the commission for close to a year now, they
have decided that because they are partially funded
with federal monies, State Need Grants should no
longer be regarded as "income" for ADC clients.
But the commission still refused to revamp its
system.

A~ard - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - continued from page 3

make pickles and differ strongly over
whose is the correct method. M' Lou
interviewed each scientist separately
-- "They' re friends, but there are
some things that they don't discuss"
-- and spliced their comments about
pickle-making together. "I thought
that it was amusing because they
talked of pickle-making as if it were
any other scientific endeavor."

/(/

Vv
(/
(,

But Pickle is not typical of her
work. M' Lou has built her reputation
on the "sound portrait" -- a collage
of comments from "the people of
Eugene, Oregon," as we are known
on NPR's evening news program All
Things Considered, on which many
of her pieces are aired.
In these pieces she asks a basic
question such as "How do you make
a wish?" or "How do you make
coffee?" or "What's your earliest
memory?" and weaves the
comments together in a unique,
amusing, and often sensitive way.
The Coffee tape is an example of
the sound portraits which first
attracted NPR to her work.
The overwhelming consensus of
correct coffee making from her
respondents was the drip method.
But for variety she spliced out the
word "drip" from a number of
interviews and respliced the tape into
a sound collage of contrasting voices

saying "drip," "drip," "drip .
Still not satisfied that the tape was
interesting enough, she wove in an
imaginary visit to Anton and
Kosmire's Coffee Shop where, after
much noise, craziness and confusion,
their giant espresso machine nearly
suffered the coffee version of a
nuclear melt-down.
Oh yes -- Anton and Kosmire -- ..
two bumbling Balkan immigrants
with thick accents and good
intentions, whose ventures always
run amuck with much noise,
slapstick, craziness and contusion.
They were created by, and are
played by, Paul Ollswang and Rick
Braun (who does a jazz program for
KLCC). M'Lou always plays an
unsuspecting lady who wanders into
their misadventures.
"Hey lady!" shouts Kosmire in the
tape on moving, "What's your sign,
Peices? No? Well yoour foorniture is
in peices!!!"
None of these tapes, you
understand, is more than five
minutes long.
"People enjoy humor. They like
news but they enjoy humor to break
it all up. I think that's one of the
reasons why I'm successful. A lot of
people in the field only want to do
news. I want to do features and the
stations need features."
"I think of everything as potential
fodder for a program. Anything I see,
or think about or read. Most of my
programs are about the human
condition."
M' Lou hopes to eventually land a
contract with NPR in order to gain
an even more permanent footing in
radio programming.
But would a contract mean that we
would have to bid farewell as she
leaves Eugene for the big city lights?
"Maybe I'd earn more money
working in Washington," M' Lou
concedes, "and maybe it would look
great on my resume. But I think I
understand what I'm doing and why
I'm doing it. It gives me a great
amount of freedom and enjoyment,
although I work terribly hard at it. I
want to stay here with Paul. And I
don't want to be known as only a
good cook anymore!"

/

M arch 27 - ~ , 1980 Th e TORCH

Page 5

Associates "like 20 arms"of counseling departme nt
Feature by Donna Mitchell
of The TORC H
" I was driving along in an
automobile. I wa s in what is known
in th e alcoholic community as a
' blackout. ' I hit another car that had
parents and two children in it and it
flipped their car over.
" I don't remember a thing of it.
The story was all told to me the next
morning in court. "
The memory is a painful one for
Don Tagliave nto, an LCC student
se rvice associate.
"Fortunately," he adds, "by the
grace of God, no o ne in th e ot her
car was hurt." But Tagliaven to fo und
himself out of a job, faced with a
civil suit w ithout in su rance, and
alienated from hi s frie nds and fam ily.
' ' It took me yea rs to recove r
emotio nall y, fin ancial ly, and mentally
from that expe ri ence," he says now.
Guil t and a lac k of se lf-respect led
him to seek help . " I kn ew th at I
d rank too mu ch, but I didn' t rea lize
that it had suc h a compl ex hold on
my potenti al . I ju st knew th at
som et hin g w as w ron g," explains
Tagli avento.
Profess iona I alcohol coun selors
directed him to the rehabilitation
program at Eugene' s Serenity Lane.
Through counseling and selfexploration, Tagliavento began to see
what his reliance on alcohol had
done to his life. " I learned to
socialize with alcohol, " he reflects,
" and it progressed to the point
where my whole life revolved around
alcohol. The jobs I looked for, the
friends I made, the places where I
soc ialized were all concerned with
drinking."
But because alcoholism is a
progressive disease, says Tagliavento,
" My life progressively got worse. The
alcohol affected my emotions and
my mental capacities more every
year. I became more alienated from
the people that meant a lot to me,
eventually becoming alienated from
my own family, and becoming less
capable of holding down any type of
res pon sible job ."
" Rock bottom " for Tagli avento wa s
hea rin g th e in-court description of

Student Services Associate Debbie Gall helps a student use the computer in the Career Information Center.
the accident he had cau sed but did
not remember. The counseling and
evaluation he received at Serenity
Lane led him to begin classes at LCC
last year, seeking a way to help
others who have problems with
alcohol. It was then that he first had
contact with the student service
associates.
"When I first came to school , I was
not sure what I wanted to do," he
recalls. "I sat down at a table with
some student service associates and
picked their minds of career
information. They helped me use the
computer, and they provided support
and gave information on the
programs available at Lane. "
At the end of a " difficult,
fru strating and at times lonely" year,
Tagli avento heard th at application s
w ere being taken for stud ent se rvi ce
associates for th e followin g yea r. " I

ATTENTION

thought I would like to do that -they were such a big help to me,"
he remembers.
He applied and was hired as an
associate for this ye.:ir . " It's ~rn
experience for me th.:1t' s been so
rewarding. It' s like a high for me to
help oth er peopl e, " he sa ys. " When
a person gets involved in alcohol to
the extent that I was, they becom e
pretty consumed with their own
needs. They don ' t have a lot of tim e
continued on page 8

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Electric Typewriter Rentals
$10 and up
STUDENT RATES

THE GREAT

25% OFF

to registered students & teachers

Typewriter Rentals

the .~
1pagettI
wa,ehou,e

Arts -- Crafts Students!

* FREE Conte' stick with
purchase of artists' manila portfolio
* Regular 1O% discount on all artists' materials

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FEED

Every Tuesday and Thursday from 8:30 til
closing. All the spagetti you can eat. (plus a
pitcher of beer, soft drink, or half carafe of
wine per person)

3·_95

Special Student Discount
75' off o n all di n ners SUNDAY night

(with a current stu dent body card )
C o t a birthday co ming up'! C o m e in th e day before.
the d ay after . or th e day o f yo ur birth day for a free dinner.

725 West 1st

Open every d~y by 5 pm

484-1919

Page 6

The TORCH

March 27 - ~ , 1980

3-.5-GPA qualifies you for honor society
Although some people don ' t consider
the pre-requisites strict enough, Duncan feel':> they are "about right for
LCC." She explains thJt if c1 member's
GPA drops below 3.5, s/he can be put
on probation. However, "the people
that become <Ktive in the honors
society are student':> who want to have
good grades," says Duncan. "It's
almost unthinkable to some of them to
get anything below an 'A'. Their personal stand<1rds are real high."
. George Alvergue, the Oregon adviser tor Phi Theta Kappc1, feels society
members "get <1 lot out of it. Activity i':>
it':> own rew<1rci_ .. it's these <:,Ort of
things in lifr, we do that c1re going to be
thl, most rewarding."

by Heidi Swillinger
of The TORCH

Phronimon thuemos katharo-

tes.

No, it isn't a magic spell. The words
are symbols of the Greek letters µhi
thet<1 kappa. Anglosized, they mean
"wisdom, Jspiration and purity," the
motto of the Phi Thetc1 Kappa Nc1tionc1I
Junior College Honor Society.
The purpose of the organization, according to Charlene Duncan, the LCC
chapter president, is to "reward
scholastic achievement and also to
promote scholarship, leadership and
service, locally, regionally and nationally."
Each year, a national convention
and honors institute are held for Phi
Theta Kappans. This year, the convention will be in Washington, D.C., in
kl'eping with the current theme:
i\rneric<1 ' s need for governmental
n.•nc11ssl1nce.
On the local level, active members
" do projt•ch gearecl toward the
tfwme ," sl1ys Du nc<rn. At Ch ristmds ,
mernlwr . . donl1ted spare time to selling
crrt,11 in the cafett,ria. Proceerl., went
to raisl' funds for tr,wel expensL>s to
this Yl't1r' s national convention . They
lil:io hostPd the northwest region<1I
il'<1cier':>hip conference on the LCC
<. c1mpus.
In order to be eligiblt> to join Phi
rfwt,1 Kt1ppc1 , d full-time student must
get ,1 3.5 (equivalent to t1 B-plus) grc1de
point <1verc1ge (CPA) during orw term.

Upon initiation, which is held wintpr
<rnci spring terms, members receive ,1
diploma-':>ize certificc1te and c1 wallt.,tsize cc1rd. And, "It looks good on your
transcripts," says Duncrn. lnitil1tes
also receive the society's quc1rtprly
publication The Golden Key, which is
the emblPm of Phi Tht:.>t,1 K,1ppa .
Initiates c1re required to pay ,1 $20
lifl'lime membership fee . Oi th,1t
amount, $5 st1ys with tlw local
ch,1pter. The other $15 is given to the
nt1tionc1I ofiiu_
,., and help., to p,1y for
t hL' certificatt>s a nci pu bl iec1t ions
members receive.
However, student " <1pc1thy " is one
problem members tc1ce. Out of thP 818
invitations sent out for winter term initiation, only 44 people responded.
Duncan says that Phi Theta Kappans
are more active in the southern states.

CUSTOM FAANING
REAOY-NADE FRAMES
ORIGINAL Oil PAtNTINGS
ART PRINT REPRODUC TIONS
PICTURES , PLAQUES MIRRO RS

Paints - Brushes - Books - Canvas
All supplies for the student artist
11 O W. Broadway
Ready-made frames

Custom framing

345-1412

"In the South," she says, "being a
member carries a lot of weight. The
Northwest is more job oriented, the
South is more intellectual." Currently
only 10 to 12 LCC Phi Theta Kappans
are active, but according to a survey
conducted by Alvergue, that is about
normal for active membership.
At the Nationc1I Conference, competition is held and aw<uds c1re given
tor <Ht, science resec1rch, music, poetry
crnd prost'. This yel1r, the Eugem_
, Phi
Thetc1 K,1ppan':> c1re rPsponsible for
mc1ki ng Mrangements to have Senator
Ml1rk H<1ttield speak.

Some scholarships are open to Phi
Theta Kappans but Alvergue feels that
the greatest benefit of the society is "a
certain intrinsic value, which is an individual thing."
Duncan is grateful she's had the opportunity to become involved with the
honors society. "I just wish I had joined earlier," she says.
Alvergue stresses that ''you get out
of it what you put in to it. Rather thcrn
asking 'what can Phi Theta Kaµpa do
for me,' I say, 'what can you do for Phi
Theta K<1 ppa ?' ''

Used book prices may vary
by Scott Carlson
for The TORCH
High prices of new textbooks got
you down?
You might find many used-book ·
bargains at the Smith Family
Bookstore, 768 E. 13th in Eugene.
One third of the store's large stock is
devoted to used textbooks.
Although largly oriented to the
University of Oregon, the bookstore
does get "quite a few books" from
LCC students , according to Delbert
Smith, owner of the bookstore.
" We sell our used books for 60 percent of the new retail value," Smith

says, adding that "most bookstores
use a 75 percent system." The LCC
bookstore, for example, uses the 75
percent figure on used textbooks.
Smith Family Bookstore also offers a
full refund policy. "If a student purchases the wrong textbook," Smith
says, "we will generally refund the
money with no questions asked. We
feel that most people are basically
honest."
As would be expected, the
bookstore does a great deal of
business near the beginning of each
term, Smith says. Students interested
in buying used textbooks at Smith
Family Bookstore should get there early in the quarter.

Leffers-------

weaponry, they also know if they did
invade the Persian Gu If, the US
wouldn't even have the hardware to
transport troops into the region.
Carter cancelled projects such as the
B-1 bomber and other weapons that
would have upgraded our military
strength. I urge people to look at
Carter's record of hurting our military
and our situation in comparison to the

SECOND NATURE USED BIKES
buy-sell-trade,

-

Specializing in
recycled bicycles,
used wheels & parts

Soviets. Remember, SALT 11 was a
prime example of Carter's inept
foreign policy.
Carter's plan has succeeded in stirring up contempt against the military in
the minds of many young people.
These groups will play on the fears and
antagonisms that are developing in
students who are threatened with the
prospect of being drafted. This environment will cause many youths to
become anti-military and I predict it
will cut down on the number of voluntary enlistments.
The draft will be more detrimental to
our military than beneficial. I urge
people to oppose both the draft and
Jimmy Carter this year, and remember
-- you don ' t have to be anti-military to
be anti-draft.

Michael Cross
LCC student
AND THREE CO-SIGNERS

1712 Willamette

343-5362

tt:;:========================::t:1,.

One word describes it all! Foreign

Language Majors ... Political Science
Majors ... Business -Administration
Students. If you combined your
knowledge with essential business
skills perhaps you, too, could soon
be saying "YES" to outstanding job
offers from governmental agencies
or national and international firms
in Europe, South America and the
Far East.

continued from page 3

Write our Administrative Office
today and learn how quickly you
could complete one of our
Professional Office Administration
or our Professional Accounting
Administration Programs. GS-5 and

GS-6 positions start at $11,243 and
$12,531. Say "YES" today to the
beginning of an outstanding career!

TREND COLLEGES ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE

~-<,,
.....

C-2-6

ATTENTION: Carol Mohling, Vice President
3209 N.E. 78th Street
Vancouver, WA 98665
Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Phone _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Street _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
City _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .State _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Zip _ _ _ __

~f'

~""

-~""..... ""~

·#

~~c,<.

... -<,~

"l"

,,,:,.0

March t:-7- - ~ , 1980 The TORCH
LCC STU DE NT CH

•

-,-:·_

.
I

ILD CARE

Interest, <rnd concern~ (check .1pproprit1te boxes):

SURVEY

•

___
II ___
1,: :_:_i_,:_

U

.

I

L j Evening
Li
LJ
Li
LJ
l

Ages 0-2 (infant and toddler)
Ages 2-6 (pre-school)

tIll :i~:

J

Cd re

Parent input c1nd/or participation
Hour restrictions
Sliding fee scales bc1sed on c1bility to p<1y
After-school cdre
Other:

Income µer montht _ _ _ _ _

Otlwr comments:

0

~e:~d;,~:'~ou

d fro rd

µer ch lid, per hour tor chi Id ca re!

____

·

'" ., ., ·""'''" ,.,_,,..,,,.,." "" ,.._., _

l_n:-= ...?li.1FY!C-r.;L L~_,_.,i..rt...<.:;=:..:'L .... --d...Z\Jt%£f..::.it. :L<~ '£~·....1.............;.... __ L,...L...

Medical Assisting Program

near perfed
by Valarie Smuts

LCC's Medical Assisting Program is
reputed to be one of the few
Cooperative Work Experience (CWE)
programs with nearly 100 percent
placement of its students.
Doug White, interim CWE coordinator, attributes this success to Eileen Massey, CWE coordinator.
" She is skilled at finding out what the
needs of the students are, and assisting
them in the problem solving process.
" The medical office assistant can act
in a number of roles," says White,
" and we have the curriculum to accomodate both office and clinical interests. " The courses offered at Lane
provide the basics, and Supervised
Field Experience· (SFE) provides the actual experience.

problems or concerns, as well as
assess themselves in terms of i nitative,
reliability and decision making.
At the core of assertion, says White
"is asking for what you want." In the
medical office situation where each
member is aware of the other's wants
and needs, you'll have a very effective
team, he adds.

"Now is the time," says White,
" that we are examining admissions applications for Fall Term. " Since enrollment is limited, special admissions
packets are now available in the Admissions Office (Center Building) and
the downtown Center. The deadline
for application is July 13.
White holds weekly seminars during
which the students are able to air their
I

i

•

--l

German
AUTO SERVICE

AHEAD START
INART

~.r:J
:Il~J#
~~~(!:le[D[f~

Many of White's students have jobs
in hand before they graduate because
of the relationship they establish at
their CWE work sites. Those work sites
are not exclusively in physicians' offices. CWE has placed students in nursing homes and hospital laboratories
as well as with State Accident In•surance Fund (SAIF).

I

boasts

[!)AU~~~
W"'-)'J<JJUA •

A new term is a new start in art. And you'll save
time, frustration, and learn a little faster by
starting out in the right place-Cole Artists'
Supplies. We carry Eugene's most complete stock
of art and architecture supplies. You'll find
every tool of the trade in just one stop. And
because we help professionals keep current with
the latest tools and techniques, we can do the
same for you, the student. Make your new start
a head start. To the list of things you've learned
about art, add our name: Cole Artists' Supplies.

EXPERT
WORKMANSHIP
2045 Franklin Blvd.
Eugene, Oregon 97403
342-2912
'

I

USED TEXTS

.

30°/o off

All used Books, Records,
& Magazines with coupon
Hours:
9:30 - 5:30 Mon. - Thurs.
9:30 - 5:00 Fri. - Sat.
6:30 - 9:00 P:m. Fri. eve.

THE

FAIR

1409 Oak St.

339 E. 11th 345-4001

~·..

•

~ S

1

I

I

.-

(I

=-_,/,ii;··-~-L.:2...'=-=~-==:_:...;.·....:. .....~~(--\!..l.2,./_;;;;;:·-..:t..·· -tl

;ob placement record

for The TORCH

I

Please return surveys by April 10, 1980

--ii,,,,,o·=--

I
f

Type of trc1mportc1tion to schoolt _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

:

I
·1.· _,

I

Ages 6 and up (school age)

Total number in family!__

I

Expanding present facilities

L i Better scheduling

Number of children in you family in each Jge group net'ding cm•:

@

=· •

LJ lhfant care

The LCC Child C1re Task Force is trying to find out students' neecls <rnd
concerns for child care. Plec1se help by filling out this form <ind pl<icing it
in one of the survey boxes, locc1ted in the Home Economics Office or
the Student Activities Center.

1

Page 7

Page 8

The TORCH

March 27 - ~

, 1980

From Vis, Yugoslavia:
Contemporary sculpture
and paintings
Konstantin Kostov ,rncl Mc1rijc1 Rc1clos-Hegeclusic. Their names may not be easy to
pronounce, but their c1rtistic tc1lents will be easy to witrwss. The LCC Art Gallery will
be featuring work<, by the l\VO Yugosl,wic1n artists M,1rch 25 through April 4.
In c1clclition to being ,1ble to view thl' works ot thl' two c1rtists, interested persons
m,1y get an opportunity to meet Kostov since he will lw visiting tfw US during the
clur,1tion ot the . . how. The clisplc1y, featuring his sculptures and Hegt'clusic'.._, paintings, ,rnd hi.., sub...,equent visit to Anwnc,i cc1me ,1bout lwcc1use Jim Pil'rcy, ,1ssoci,1tP
ck,in ot instru ction, h,1d to visit thl' doctor one dc1y ...
A':J Piercy relc1tPs, fw w,1':J in Yugoslc1vic1 visiting the small isl,rncl oi Vis in 1978. HP
hc1cl tr,1\clPcl t1broc1cl in order to visit relatives ,rncl look into some.' inherited proIwrties. Whilc.> on the isk' hP m,1dP c1 trip to tlw loc,11 doctor who in turn introduced
Piercy to her husband Konstantin Kostov,(who also goe? by the name Costa) and a
friendship was struck immediately. " He is a wonderful man," says Piercy,
"extremely warm and friendly."
Through thl'lr cont,ict, Piercy discovered Costa wc1s cl sculptor, ,rncl c1n ,HI enthu':Jic1st. Kec,wsl' ot his interest in c1rt Co':Jl,1 h,1d t,1ken it upon hirw,ell to rl juvenc1ll'
.in c1ncient tortrc.'ss of Veneti,111 times in th e village of Komi,;:,1. The iortrl's" w,1s
rpmodeled to scrw c1.., c1n ,irt g,1llery. Among the c1rtish Co':Jl,1 hclcl invited to clisplc1y
tlwir works in tlw g,1llny \-\'cl':, M,1rijc1 Rc1dos-Hegedmi c, ,1 notPcl Yugoslovic1n
pc1inter. Her p,1intings were on display during Piercy's visit.
Hc.'gedu...,ic hc1s <1 unique style of p,1inting, reierrPd to by ,HI critiqul's ,ls
" pmnitivt1 " and ·' nc1ivp " . fhp sce nt.>~ c1re prirn,Hily ot village ,rnd country sPttmgs in
hn nc1tiw l,rnd. Hl'r rnPthocl of p,1inting is ,1lso unusuc1I. ln~tec1d of pc1inting on cc1nvas or wood, she paints on the b,Kk oi gll1~s. Rc1ther th,111 " build " ,1 p,1inting in th<.'
traditional manner, with the background painted first, and detail added last.
Hegedusic must build the painting backwards, putting details first on the
b,1ekground l,1st.
WhilP in Vis Pil rcy t,1lked with the two c1rti~ts c1ncl decided to <1rr,111gt' ,1 showing
of their work at LCC. It has taken him nearly two years to make all the arrangements. Costa has been at the gallery this week to meet with members of the
public.
1

Feature by Delilah-Rene
for The TORCH

1

ro_o_o_o_o_,~ifu~;.~-jio'~~-"7 Associates
I

::
·-'
-

.....____

'
•

PHONE 344-7058

.

.

.

,,

I

•

I

Ch ns
• t•1a n GI•11 S & B00 kS I:
• II y SU I•t e d I_
ESpec1a
•
,for this Easter season

--~-

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Eugene

:::

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For all your Chnst,an literary needs

:::

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'--o••~-0411190411190.-.o.-.o.-.o..-o..o..-o~o.-.o~o~

+lwfµa,
t}_
alk~itJ, /.-.iJ.

Spring Classes
Starting!

Tole & Decorative Art
$15 per 4 week month

Stained Glass

$28 for 10 weeks

Oil Painting

Water Color

$15 per 4 week mon th

$15 per 4 week month

Wheat Weaving
$12 for 6 weeks

We Carry All Supplies for Art Students
Canvas - Paints - Boards
Stained Glass and Wheat Weaving Supplies

1616½ West 11th

[ml c;cl

485-0300

or energy to give to oth~r people.
Consequently, the experience that '
I'm having now of giving to other
people is new to me. I'm learning
what life is about," explains
Tagliave~t_o.
.
.
_
In add1t1on to the pnmar~ duties ot
staffing the ~areer lnform~tron
Center, helping students find and
utilize campus resources, conducting
campus tours, and assisting
counselors with classes, Tagliavento
has initiated a special project of his
own. With the assistance of
counselor Marje Wynia, he formed a
group called " Books and Booze" to
deal with the dual problems of
alcohol and school.
Currently two groups -- one on
Wednesday and one on Thursday -meet to "help other students who
are experiencing an alcohol problem,
trying to get their lives back together
and learning how to re-socialize,
how to communicate with people
again, without alcohol. "
Tagliavento believes that the
effectiveness of the student associates
lies in the fact that members are
themselves students. " I can identify
perhaps more closely than a
counselor with another student's
problems, because they're my
problems too," he concludes.
Fellow associate Debbie Gall
agrees, and adds that a student who
needs help is sometimes more at
ease with another student than with
a counselor.
Gall has initiated a program in the
study skills lab to offer support to
new students, foreign students and
those not able to cope with the
stresses of going to school.

.

-

continued from page 5

Tim_ Blo?d, t~e student ser~1c~, .
associates adviser, says they re like
20 arms of the counseling
department. Counselors have offices
in the various departments, but they
?on't go to class. The associates are
1n class all day and they're out there
picking up 0~ people who might
need some ot the resources that we
have available."
Blood says the group was
organized about eight years ago to
assist the counseling department. All
20 associates work at registration ,
help with orientation, and do career
counseling, but beyond that each
associate is involved in projects that
concentrate on special areas of
interest.
In addition to the alcohol
counseling by Tagliavento and Gall 's
work in the study skills lab, student
associates assist Bjo Ashwill in her
work with disabled students, work in
student health, lead a men's
discussion group, help with human
relations classes, compile information
on community resources, visit high
schools, and provide support to
individual students in consultation
with counselors.
"A lot of students who ask for help
from us -- they' re just
overwhelmed," explains Tagliavento.
"They're overwhelmed not only with
school, but with life and the
expectations of society to get
educated, develop some skills, get
into the job market. For a lot of
people _that's pretty s~ressful.".
Looking at the services provided by
the student services associates, Gail
says, "It's almost like a rescue
service."

t4ROUND TOWN
TH€/1TRE
Oregon Repertory Theatre
99 W. 10th, 485-1946
March 27-April 13 Ghost Dance
EMU Cultural Forum
EMU Ballroom, U of 0
March 27-29 Repertory West
Dance Company

Community Center for the Performing Arts
291 W. 8th Ave., Eugene
March 30 Taj Mahal

EXHIBITSMaude Kerns Art Center
1910 East 15th Ave., Eugene
345-1571
March 27-April 7 Easter Show
Oregon Gallery
U of O Museum of Art, Eugene
March 27-April 6 Photography by
Christopher James
Visions and Perceptions
1524 Willamette, Eugene 683-4604
March 27-April 5 Craig Cheshire
Open Gallery
445 High St., Eugene 345-4857
March 29 "Zabriskie Point"

Black Forest
2657 Willamette, Eugene 344-0816
March 28-29 Shagnasty
March 31 Blue Monday
April 2 Willie's Farm
Duffy's
801 E. 13th, Eugene 344-3615
March 27-29 Hot Whacks
April 1 Jones and Butterfield
Forrest Inn
Emerald Valley Golf' Course,
Creswell
March 27-April 5 First Impression
The Loft
1350 Alder, Eugene 686-2931
March 27 Julie Johnson and John
Sharkey
March 29 Tommy Smith, Julie
Johnson
March 30 Reggae Jam
March 31 Poetry Open Stage
Apri I 1 Open Stage
April 2 Piano Benefit
North Bank Restaurant
22 Club Road, Eugene 686-1123
March 27 John Workman
April 1 Jazz piano
April 2 Barbara Dzuro
Perry's
959 Pearl, Eugene 683-2360
Marer 27 Count Dutch
March 28-29 The Jim Pepper
Quartet
Tavern on the Green
1375 Irving Rd., Eugene 689-9595
March 27-29 Headline
March 31 Johnny Ethridge
April 1-2 Night Wing
Taylor's
894 E. 13th, Eugene 687-0600
March 27 Foamlords
March 28-29 The Balloons

CLUBSB.J. Kelly's
1475 Franklin Blvd., Eugene
683-4686
March 27-28 The Gaye Lee
Russell Band
March 29-30 David's Buick

lino's
3995 Main St., Spfd. 746-6669
March 28 Party Kings
March 29 Citizens for Safe Energy
benefit with The Smokey Valley
String Band and In Cahoots

Wild Iris

Announces its new
Mid-week Miser Meals!
An international specialty served
each Wednesday, 6-9 pm
A vegetarian or non-vegetarian
entre, with salad & bread, $3.25.
Also, daily specials on hearty
homemade soups.
As always, we serve homemade pastries and our special house coffee.
New Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-6 Sat. 9-3 Sunday Brunch 10-3

1161 Lincoln

343 - 0366

Hotz,

in .the g,ooue

Heats & sparks

by Carla Schwartz
of The TORCH
Spectators at The Place last Sunday
were stunned by the high voltage
µeriormance of Tony Sardini and the
Waste Banned. Apparently during
the second song of their first set, one
b<rnned member -- the group
hesitates to mention names -grc1bbed his mike stand and was
greeted by 150 volts of electricity. He
beg<rn to scream c1s sparks flew, and
fell to the floor. " It looked like p,Ht
oi the act," says one eyewitness.
Fortunately, someone in the
c1uclience wc1s able to administer
tredtment until pc.Hc1medics c1rrived on
the scene . Surprisingly enough, the
b<rnned decided to go on with the
show, <rncl the injured member wc1s
t<1ken to the hospital immeclic1tely
c1tterwards. It hc1s not yet been
cJpterminecf who wc1s c1t t,wlt -- the
b,rnned or the club -- but l'VPryone
concerned conceded it wc1s an
electrifying experience.
Mure ruck and roll cchua/lle.\. Jon
W,1ll<1ee and john Beb oi the Nads
werP involved in d cttr <1cciclent lc1st
wP<.'kencl ,rnd c1lso made c1 trip to the
hospit,1I. There were d few stitches
,ind gig cc1nct>ll,1tions, but the b<1ncl
pl<ins to bl' churning out more music
n<..'xt weekend c1t Llylor ' s.
I he f lot/ hc1vv (inc1fl} rl'rnrc/nl
thl'ir c1lbum with the lwlp of
produn'r Roger ("It's My Life")
Atkins. rhe l::.ugPne rock<..'rs h,1ve
.iddt>cl c1 nice tint of new w.1w to
1

their sound. Now it's off to CBS
records ,ind (keep those fingers
crossed) the taste of nc1tiont1I
recognition.
··I Don 't Lih• Yuur I ace." C.1tchy
tune. It's the Hec1ts, the opening act
tor the KnclCk !,1st yec1r at their
Corvc1llis show. The Heats m<1y hc1ve
drc1wn c1 lukew<1rm response in
Corvallis, but <1re making d big ilc1sh
on the Northwest's new w<1ve scene.
These guys, from Se<1ttle by the w,1y,
are definitely one band you can
w<1rm up to.

\

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* fu:Eestimates
stereos
*Buyrecycloo
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'Mon. - Sat 9 - 6 741-1597
1233 M St Springfield

Page 10 The TORCH

March 27 -

1980

Extra training 'enhances'
Titan men's performance
by Kent Gubrud
of The TORCH

With spring weather peeking its
nose around the corner, Lane's track
and field athletes have been readying
themselves for anoth er seaso n.
"We are pleased to have such good
balance and depth of quality
athletes," says Al Tarpenning, LCC' s
men's track and field coach, speaking
of the 55 men on this year's Titan
team.
The only problem Tarpenning
foresees is a lack of depth in some of
the events. " We have capable people
in those (events)," he says, "j ust not
many of them."
But Tarpenning seems optImIstIc
about having another winning team,
and there is nothing in the Titan's impressive track and field history to
challenge that belief.
• The Titans have taken first place at
every Oregon Community College
Athletic Association (OCCAA) meet
since 1972.
• They have dominated the Region

18 meets since 1972, taking six first
places and two seconds.
• The Titans placed 12th in the nation
at the 1979 National Junior College
Athletic Association (NJCAA) meet.
• Three Titans were named AllAmerican in 1979: Steve Wolf (jave lin) ,
Dave Magness (I0,000-meter), and
Lynn Mayo (I500-meter).
Tarpenning attr ibutes their past successes to being "dedicated athletes"
who train throughout the year -- even
more so th an most other junior college
track and field -athletes. This additional
training, says Tarpenning, "enhances"
their competitive performances.
Titans also compete in the many
track and field events going on at the
surrounding junior colleges and
universities. This, Tarpenning believes,
provides a wide variety of talent to
compete against and opportunities to
learn from mistakes and successes.
Tlie Titan's winning record seems
especially remarkable since LCC is the
only junior college in the region that
does not have tuition waivers for its
athletes. Tarpenning says that Lane's

j
_c
C:

>-

§

5>-

STUDENT

..c
0..

ACCIDENT & MEDICAL

. INSURANCE

FOR STUDENTS AND DEPENDENTS
LANE COMMUNITY COLLEGE

* Medical Expense Benefits Per Policy Year.. $5,OOO.OO
* Cash Deductible Per Policy Year............. $1OO.OO
* Covered Charges Reimbursed at ............... 80%
* Hospital Room and Board at Semi-Private Rate
* 24 Hour-Per-Day Coverage Anywhere in the World
* Covered Charges After Deductible
(A) Physician charges for surgical or Medical services
in Hospital or Doctor's office.
(B) Radiologist
(C) Ambulance Charges
(D) Prescription Drugs
(E) Casts, splints, braces, crutches
(F) Many more medical services
(G) $1 ,000.00 accidental death and dismemberment benefit

Premium Per Quarter:
STUDENT ONLY
$31.30

STUDENT and
1 DEPENDENT

STUDENT·and TWO or
more DE PEN DENTS

$63.80

$89.30

Sign up at Spring Term Registration or
Financial Services.
Policy Underwritten by United Pacific Life
Insurance Co.

Coach Al Tarpenning's 55 athletes will run through dozens of shoes this season.
outstanding academic program, along
with its past track and field record,
enables him to attract top quality
athletes in spite of the tuition advantage of the other junior colleges in the
region.
According to Tarpenning, another
plus for LCC is the excellent surrounding training areas. "It is not in your
body's best interest to always train on
a track," he says. LCC athletes can
take advantage of the Prefontaine
Trail, the Amazon Trail, and lots of
acreage surrounding the school.

The Titans' immediate goal is to
make a good showing at the upcoming
meets--the OCCAA Relays on March
29 at Mt. Hood Community College
and the SWOCC - COCC meet on
April 5 at Central Oregon Community
College.
•
But the team's ultimate goals are to
maintain its domineering hold on the
OCCAA Championship and the
Region 18 meets and to rise from its last
year's 12th place at the NJCAA.
And Tarpenning thinks the Titans
can do it.

LCC instructors ship out on
Greenpeace whaling trip
by Linda Peterson
for The TORCH
The Eugene Greenpeace office has
asked LCC Adult Education instructors
Orin and June Demarest to use their
35 foot Cris Craft Corinthian to follow
and photograph the gray whale migration from San Diego, Calif. to Victoria,
B.C. from mid-March to July.
Greenpeace, formed in 1970 as a
private environmental protection
group, has turned its attention to what
it says is a declining population of
great whales in the world.
According to Orin Demarest, the
Russians have received permission
from the International Whaling Commission to harvest a minimum of 179
whales this year. He says Greenpeace
wants a complete moratorium on
whaling. The Demarests' ship, "The
Maybe," will record whale migration
numbers and perhaps monitor the
Russian whale harvest take.
Four Greenpeace volunteers will accompany the Demarests on the approximate 16 week voyage. They will
port nightly and meet a shore crew to
arouse interest and attract public attention.

The "Maybe'' will be equipped with
two 16 mm cameras, one each
mounted on the bow and stern, plus a
35 mm camera. A Zodiac (two person
motorized rubber boat) that is used for
quick confrontation will also be on
board for the project.
The Demarests will tow their cruiser
from the Winchester Bay moorage to
California on March 15. The trip will
terminate July 7. They plan to be on
leave from LCC spring term.
Orin Demarest teaches Auto
Meehan ics for the Novice, and is a
mechanic for Lane Transit District
(LTD). His wife June teaches a class
entitled, Make Your Own Drapes.
Greenpeace will finance the fuel
and groceries for the trip with local
contributions.
However, the
Demarests will receive no salary for
their time.
They were both born on the coast
and have spent many hours fishing the
ocean. He confesses, "I've read and
dreamed of a trip like this for most of
my life. For the last 30 years I've
wanted to go all the way up the
coast."

March 27 - ~ ' 1980 The TORCH

Page 11

Track line-up features 'quality, depth'·

Some of the highlights of the 1980 Titan men's
track and field season will be:

Sprints, Hurdles, and Relays
The Titan men are strong in each area, relying on
both quality and depth in these events.
Returning athletes are Joe Higgins from Salem
(sprints) and Dave Hills from North Eugene (sprints
and hurdles).
First-year sprinters include Nathan Moreland
(Portland), Walt Hatch and Doug Rox (both from
Sheldon), Ron Cooks (California), Brad Coleman
and Mike Eldridge (Springfield), Ken Pressley
(Salem), Tony Rhodes (Hillsboro), and Mike Ewing
(Cottage Grove).
New hurdlers for the Titans include sprinters
Rhodes, Ewing, Eldridge, plus Gerald Thompson
(Medford).
Middle and Long Distances
The Titans are expected to be strong in the middle and long distance. "We have always had some

fine distance runners," says Tarpenning, "and this
year is no exception."
Returning lettermen in the middle distance
events are Jamin Aasum (Albany), and Brian Moessle (Jesuit).
New middle distance prospects include Fred
Sproul (Astoria), Tim Beatty (Centennial), Jeff
Hildebrandt (Salem), Jeff Harris (Eastern Oregon),
Steve Moon (Portland), Vinny Hogan (New York),
Rod Underhill (Vancover), and Jeff Gunn
(Churchill).
In the long distance events -- the 5,000 and the
10,000 meter -- the returning lettermen are Steve
Warrey and Kelly Hansen, both from Washington.
The new Titan long distance talent includes Clancy Devery (Salem), Rich Cleek (Washington), Dave
Ellison (Henley), Jim Hayden (Gladstone), Scott
Minter (Philomath), Tom Nash (Thurston) , Lynn
Perdue (Brookings), Bernie Rice {Salem), Steve
Sauceda (Kansas), and Joel Grey (Churchill).
Some of the long-distance runners may also run
the shorter distances, such as the 1500 meter.

Field Events
While the Titans have "capable" athletes in
many of the field events, in some Tarpenning
would like more variety of talent. The areas shy of
this depth are the jumps, both the long and the
high events, and the shot-put. There is only one
outstanding shot-putter, says Tarpenning. "The
rest are learning."
Returning jumpers for the Titans are Mike
Yeoman (triple jump) and Bruce Goodnough
(decathalon).
New jumpers for the Titans are Phil Banks
(long-jump), Dave Bashaw (triple jump), Larry
Fryers (triple-jump), Tim Covello (pole vault), Mark
Wassam (pole-vault), and Derek Jaros (pole-vault.
triple-jump, and possibly decathalon).
In the weight events the returning letterman is
Brad Armbruster (javelin).
New weight men include Kerry Kopperman
(shot-put and discus), Steve Huisengd (hammer),
Jay Helderich (discus), Tom Roggy (javelin), Dave
Gruefe (javelin), Troy Ashby (shot-put), and Dan
Revelle (hammer).

Woman~s soccer club proven successful
by Logan Harris
for The TORCH

Despite its status as a "club" and its
lack of funding, LCC's new Women's
Soccer Club is "going well," according to coach Dave Poggi.
" We are getting into condition and
plan to start playing (other teams) this
spring."
Poggi, who last year played for
LCC's Titan soccer team and is now
coaching on a volunteer basis, explains that the club was initially
organized through the efforts of
students Mary McFadden and Sally Joe
Ward. Recognizing the potential soccer interest on campus, the pair
posted an organizational meeting and
then sought ASLCC student union club
status. Since its recognition as a
"club" last December, it has met
regularly in the LCC gymnasium.
The student union (ASLCC) provides
$50 in funding for new clubs, but according to Poggi, that amount isn't sufficient to maintain the soccer club's ordinary expenses. "Letters and phone

calls to other teams, paying referees,
transportation, and equipment costs
will take care of that in a hurry."
In order to save money, the women
will limit their schedule and not compete on a league basis this year.
" Mainly we will compete against the
city league teams," says Poggi. But the
club also plans to battle organizations
from schools such as Portland State
University, Oregon State University,
the U of 0, and perhaps a team from
the Portland city league.
"I like it a lot," says co-founder
McFadden. "It's a great way to keep in
shape." The club works out weekly in
LCC's gymnasium for two-and-a-half
hours, which includes stretching exercises, drills, and games. The usual attendance ranges from 10 to 20 people.

B

ROBERTSON'S DRUG
Your prescription is
our main concern.

2._43-7715 30th & Hiluard

" I think we'll be good," says Poggi.
"We have some good experienced

players. Some hcwe played in city
league and others on school tec1ms. "

Transfer Candidates

looking for a quality liberal arts
education to complete a B.A. degree:

Conside r Whitman

Whitman College invites transfer students in
the liberal arts to apply for admission for the fall
1980. Students with solid records of achievement are encouraged to complete their B.A.
dPgree at Whitman, one of the leading independent colleges in the West.
Major programs are offered in art, biology,

< twmistry, dramatic art, economics, English,

en \ iron mental studies, foreign languages and
litr·rc1tures, history, math, music. philosophy,
physics, political science, psychology. sociology.
anthropology; with pre-professiona l programs
available in medicine, law, business management, journalism, and others.

A comprehensive financial aid program is
available; nearly $2 million was awarded to .
almost fifty percent of the student body this
1y ear.
~or furthl'r information, please write or call:
Miyon Yonernoto
Office of Admissions
Whitman College
Walla Walla, Washington 99362
509-527-5176
The application due date is May 1.

Page 12 The TORCH

March 27 - ~ , 1980

omniUm-galhe,um
White Bird program opens

Chilean films presented

White Bird is starting c1 new volunteer training
program beginning Saturday, March 29. Ii you
c1re interested in developing some new skills ,111d
.issisting people in your community, contact
White Bird to set up c1n interview. Call 342-8255
or drop by 341 E.12th.

The Eugene Committee for a Free Chile will be
presenting two iii ms : Chile in the Heart, the story
ot Chile told through Neruda 's poetry, and Lu:-.
Mapuche, a document,iry oi the Maµuche Indians oi Southern Chile. Both iilms will be
shown Sciturday, M,irch 29, at 4 :30 p.m. at
Cinem,1 7, and also on Wednesday, April 2, at
7:30 p.m. in 177 Lawrence, on th(' U oi O campu<,. Admi:,sion is $1 per evening.

Alcohol habits discussed
Clc1sses to help people study their drinking
habih are going to bt• otiered by Drinking Decision..,, Inc., a non-proiit ,1lcohol c1buse prevention progr.irn spomort>cl by the L,ine County
Council on Alcoholism. lntert.'sted person~ cc1n
get iurther iniormc1t1on c1bout the clc1sses by calling 484-9274, or by attending the free orient,1t,on session to be held ,11 7 p.m. Thursd,1y,
Mc1rc.h 27, cit the LCC Downtown Center, 105Y
Will,iniette St., in Room 322.

UO concerts scheduled
Severc1I concerts c1nd recitc1ls ,He going to be
held ,11 Beall Concert H,111 on th<..' U oi O c,1mpus.
The Oregon Woodwind ()uartet, ,1 U oi O t,iculty ensE:>mble, will perform cl frpe concert ,11 8
p.m. on Sund.iy, M,irch JO. Members includ1:.'
Rich,ird Trombley, ilute; J. Rolwrt Moore, oboe:
Wc1yne Bennett, cl.nine!; P(•ter 13ergquist, b,1ssoon; ,111d Eclwc1rd Kamnwrpr, horn .
Faculty member'> will ,1lso perform in the 1 I th
,1nnu,1I Apr,//(' f uoh· ·~ ( ont t>rl .it 7 c1nd 9 p.m . on
Tuescl,1y, April I. Admission i'> $3 ior c1dults, ,rnd
$1.50 ior students ,rnd senior c.itin.'ns. Proceeds
will go to a music stuclPnh' schol.irship fund. According to music protl'ssor Robert HurwitL ,
,rnything c.ir1 h.ippen at the concert, trom " tlw
most sophistic.ited mu-.1c. al jokl's to f,Kulty
mPmbers running .iround in tht.>1r uncfprwt'.ir."
/nlt'rl,H t', a student jc111 combo, ,rnd (,/,ch•r, ,1
group oi nation,1lly known recording t1rlists, ¼ill
perform ,11 8 p.m . Wednt.>-.dc1y, April 2. Admission is $2 ior the gPnt•rc1I public ,rnd $ I ior
:,tudent:,.

LCC hosts fencing
invitational Saturday
LCC will ho'->t the Columbi,1 f-pnc. ing lnvit,1t1on.il th, ., '.:><1turd,1y, MMe h 2Y.
l lw ,Ill nuc1I P\ t>nt t<, ..,pon-.orvd IJy the Am,llPU r
I cnt vr:,' L('.igut• ot Anwrit ,1 (Af-LAJ, ,incl will
clrc1w m,1ny tint· tPnt er.., trorn throughout the
\Ve..,t , pm..,,hly including --,onw Olympic. te,1111
contt>nder..,_
WP.ipon.., u:,l'cl by tlw l('nt t>r.., 111c luck the toil,
.,,1lwr ,rnd tlw t'f)Pl' (r.ipier).
l ht.> evpnl will I)(' brokt•n clown into thrt'l' dt\ i'->iom ot co111pt•t1tion:Junior High, High St hool ,
,md thP Mt>n'-, .ind Womt:•n':, Opt>n .
Dut•I:, will take plc1c. l' lwtwt>en l): Hl c1nd S:00 in
th(• LCC gymn,hium.
Admi'-...,ion i.., trPl' .

" Yoga ior Kids! " is ,1 new clc1'>s being offered ,it
IJ,rnce Works this spring for children ages 6
through 12, bt•ginning Fridc1y, March 28, from
4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Ec1ch clc1ss costs $2.50, or 10
cla:,s1:.':, cost $2 per session. To register c,111
344-9817, or drop by thP <,tudio, loc.1ted at 1231
Olive St.

California architect speaks

Workshops offered

C1liiornic1 c1rchitl.'CI Peter Pec1rce , ,1 collt.>,1gue
oi Buckminster Fullt•r, will discuss v,1rious
,1spt•cts oi geometric design in cl iree public lecture on Wednesd,iy, April 2, .it the U oi 0
School Oi Architecturl' ,111d Al li ed Arb. Pe.irct>
will spec1k on :,trut tun• .incl N.ilurt' .i., .i :,tr.itvg\'
im D<'~ign: Sum<' App/1(,1/ion, in Art hill'< lur.il
Stru< lure, at 7:30 p.m. in Geology, Room 150.

Pe.irce will lead d discussion the iullowing clay,
Thursday, April · 3, from 10:30 ,1.m. to noon in
L,1wrence H,111, Room 141.
Tht.' lecturt.> is jointly sponsored by tlw U oi 0
As.,embly ,rnd Lecturp's CommitteP, ,111d the Archi tecture, Geology ,ind Mc1them,1tics dep.1rtmenls.

Class art exhibit opens
An exhibiton oi I 07 gl,1ss works will highlight
the ne>.t show which open:, Sunclc1y, April 6, ,11

fo,-,a-,e

Fender Twin Reverb $440. Ku,tom P.A. Powt•r Amp - $250.

485-4406.

Great deal for the right feet!! Br.ind Nt'\\ B1rkPn,10, ks - t log
,tyl,· }6 med. B.irb.ir,1 9 lS-7 29.l ,·ve.
Full size bed - $120. King ,11p w.iterlwd m.tttre» $50. Dinnpr
t.iblP .inrl 4 ch,ur, $25. or 8()0d oitt-r. Cill &87-08&7 lwiort>
9:.10 .i.m. or .titPr 4: lO Jl.111 .
M.I.S. Text for ,ale: Allot the ch,ipter, .HP under>tored ,met
cleS1gn.ilpcf qm',l1011s ,incl problem, .HP nol,1tPcl. Co,1 nt'" "
$1b.'l'.>, l"fl spfl 1t tor$l2. C.111 JPII di 1-895-49!9. ( rt'SWl'li. E,,.,y
p1, kup ,irr,111genwnh ,,in lw m.irlP.
Anyone needing Guytons, " Human Biology" this term - witl
setl cheap, catl Cindy 687-9423 .
ELECTRONICS BARGAIN!
New signal tracer, signal generator, transistor tester, and
oscitlosrnpe. Call Rob at 683-4495.
GARAGE SALE: This S,iturd,1y ,ind Suncl,1y ,11 &90 ~- 39th Aw.
! 19th ,Hld l-lily ,,rcl). pll',I',{' , "" &87-08&7.
1978 Fiat Super Brava 28.000-m-c1lc-e-,.-e-x_c_ec-cllt-,n-l_t_o_n_d:-,1-,<->n.

cl.ird l'tonom1l,1I. 5450 tirm. 145-1&19.

Dodge Van extellt-nt body c1nd pngim•. Mo\lng merw,".

Stereo Swap Meet. .. 1-rid,iy .ind S.ilurd.iy, M,irch 28 ,incl 29.
Conw by ,ind b,irg,11n. Stt>rt>o Workshop, 12.IJ M. )I.. )prtng11elcl. 9-b.
60,000 BOOKS IN STOCK

0

Appl1c,1t1on.., m.iy lw obt,1ined trom thl'
counst>ling cksk or from T,m Blood, room 218 in
tlw Centn Buildmg. < omplPled c1ppltcc1l1on-,
:,hould be returned by April 25.

All ,ell1ng 25"1,. to 50'¾, oli f,.,1 prin•,.
N,•w Boob - Tl'l<.I Books - Uui Nole-, - M.ig,1z1n,,,.
U,t-d Boob Bought ,incl Sold.

10% off on all new books.
SMITH FAMILY BOOKSTORE
768 East 13th

hou,ing

Roomate Wanted: Goud ,tudy environment. gre,11 locat,on.
$45 plu-, utili11e-, . 27 ,ind Hdy,1rd. 343-5788.
Room for Rent: Priv,11,• RP,. Renl $100 plu, one-h.ili ut11it1l",.
(tl'm.til'), O.ikw,1y .ire,1. 485 3791.
Female Roomate Needed Immediately: $110 per mo., m•.tl.

c k•.1n. re,pon,,ble, non-,mokl'r with no morl' pl'b or chddrPn.
Hou,p ,\1th wood,to\l'. 485-bJ09.

Roomate needed: Mardi I 11h. Cle,rn house - ,orry no toh,K-

co. Ne,ir LCC
l4JllW7.

bu,l,np

b1kl' p,ith. $120 per month plu,.

Female roomate wanted to share townhouse. Close to bus
stop. $90 per month. More information call : 345-4436.
Roomate Wanted: Nin• t"o lll'clroom .tp.irtm,•nt, rlosP to

'>k1n1wr Buttl'

M<1ll' or ~Pm,11<' <...ill Cindy l4J-74 l I.

-----

PLEASE SUBLEASE our cute 2 bedroom house. ',p,ir U 01 0,
t1rl•pl,1Ce, d1,h1,\,1'hPr. kit< lwn pri1,dege,. $250 ppr month

ut1ht1t•, 111cludPd .145-1 IO I PJm or Jill.

Displace Homemc1kers/Widowed Services will

lw offering severc1I workshops cover ing c1 vc1riety

oi topics in the upcoming weeks.

• Thur:,dc1y, M,irch 27, ,1 Procr,blin.itor\ In <0111t' 7ax Clinit will be held from 9:30 ,1.111. to

be made ior servi ces to clients whose income is
less than 125 per cent of the established iederal
poverty level. All workshops are open to the
public.

Spring Solar seminar series
Solar greenhouses, solar energy marketing and
a " Sun" ddy celebration are among the topics on
the spring term agenda ior the Solar Semin,ir
series which begins Wednesday, April 2.
Gwen Fowler oi McMinnville, c1n organic
gc1rdener with nine yec1rs experience, will spec1k
ell 12:30 p.m. Wednesclc1y , April 2, at the Erb
Memorial Union, on the U oi O c,1mpus.
Fowler's speech will iocus on "Li \ ing with c1
Solar Greenhouse." The room number will be
posted .
The remc1ining events will be posted in the
Wt'eks ahead.
The semincirs, co-sponsored by the U ol 0
Sol.ir Energy Centt>r ,rnd the Will,1mette V,1lley
Solcir Energy Association, Me all open to the
public c1nd free of ch.irge.

Nuclear victims speak
A delegation oi Japanese nuclear victims and
disarmarnent activists ¼ill visit Eugene on M,1rch
31 ,rnd April 1. The delegation will spt'ak on
Atomi< Radiation: Tlw /apan<'.,t· cxpl'rient <', ,it 8
p.m. on Monday, April 31, in the EMU Forum
Room at the U of 0. The progr,1m will include ,1
discussion of US rc1dic1tion victims with .i
representative from ,1 coalition opposing •
ur,rnium mining in Lakeview, Oregon.

noon. The iee will be $2
• Frid,1y, M,uch 28 , ,1 trip to the Job lniorm,1tion Faire ,11. tht.• L,lllt.' County F,1irgrouncb Convention Cenll.'r is scht'duled from 9:30 ,1.m. to 4
p.m. A c.1rpool will lw ,iv,1 ilc1ble.
• Mond,1y, Mc1rch 31, Kt'eping f-11, c1n individu,1lized exercise pl,rn , will be offered,
t,iught by P.itty Hog,111. The cos t will bt:.' 50 cents .

T he . visit is sponsored by the Asian American
A lli ,111ce, (lprgy ,md L,1ity Concerned , H,rniord
Conversion Project , tht:' U oi O Cc1mpu~ Interfaith Ministry, ,rnd the P,icific Northwe:,t
Research Center.

To register ior tht• workshops, stop by the m,1in
oiiice, loc,1ted c11 1609 Agc1te St., or c,111
686-4220. Ii you ,Hl.' ,l displ,1eed homem,1ker or
widowed person ,rnd ,ire new to th e progr,1111, it
is nt'ce:,sc1ry to c1ttcnd c1n lntakt>/Orient.it ion sl'ssion, held Mond,1y.., .incl W('dnecl,iys irorn 8:30
to 9:.30 c1.m., or by ,1ppoinlnwnt. No ch,irge will

On Thursd,1y, Mc1rch 27 the film Malt o/m X
will be ~hown c1t the EMU on the U oi O campus,
.ii 3 p.m. Admission will be $1.50. Admis..,1on for
the evening showings , ,11 7 c1nd 9 p.m. will be $2.
The iilm is being spon.,ored by the Coc1lition to
Fight the Death Penalty ,rnd tlw lr,111i,rnAnwricdn Friendship Committee

Roomate Wanted : CIP,1n. dt-pt•ncl,1hl<> lor l hPdroom duplt•,
All thP Pxtr,1, . b8l-4hl5.

'Two adult female cah (spayed) 1wpcf homl'h) I longh,rnPcl

3 bedroom townhouse to sublet for 3-4 month~.
Dishwasher, garbage disposal, front and backyard and
garage. Rhonda 683-4635 .

Thank s to the people who take ca re of LCC's Mail Operation, on lwh.ilt or thl' ~ludent Rl'corcl, Ott1cl' ,ind lhl' LCC

Film depicts Malcolm X

cla,,ified,

Mu,t -,pl! t.l,t $800. C.ill 485 b0bY.

Applic.c1t1on.., Ml' now lw,ng ,1c.ceptt•d trom per'>Ons intere:,ted in working ,l'> Stuclt>nt St>rvit l'
As:,oci,1les tor tht• 1980 81 ..,c.hool ye.ir.
Student Sl'r\ 1c l' As'>0t i,1lt'.., work with the.'
counseling dPpc1rtnwnt ..,1,1ti 1n c1ss1..,ling '>ludt>nh.
A-.soc icilt'" ,ire tr,111wd ,rnd ..,upervi-.ed by ,1
coumelor c1nd Ml' p,rnJ for tlw,r work.

Large scale paintings by Brian Kc1 z lov, cl
visiting U oi O art proiessor, will also be fe,1lured
through May 4 in th€' first iloor g,1llery. Kazlov
will exh ibit approximc1tely iour five-by-sevenioot works he painted c1t his Oregon coast studio.
In conjunction with his exhibit, Kazlo\ will give
c1 free , public lecture al noon, Friday, April 11 , at
the museum. His talk is sponsored by the Friends
oi the Museum.
The museum is opPn to the public without
charge irom noon to 5 p.m. Pxcept Mondc1ys.
For c1ddition.il iniorm.ition, cc1II 686-3027.

A vt.>getc1ric1n Ec1st-lndi,rn dinner, sponsored by
Unity School, will lw served on Friday, March
28, from 5 to 8:30 p.m. , at the Friend-. Meeting
rlc1II, located c1t 2274 Onyx St. Everyone is invited lo cunie enjoy c1n authentic ,rncl deliciou'>
rne,11. Admission will be $3 ior c1dulb ,111cl $1.50
ior children.

1959 Ford 8 ' Bed Truck. Good running b , yl. I b.tm•I ,t,1n-

Student Associates sought

C/a.,:-. will be displayed in the museum's main
galleries. Motzfeldt is known ior her innovative
use oi metal or iibergla<,s fused into c1 glass mas:,,
and ior using dt.>signs using sodc1 to produce bubbles within the glass .

Kids' yoga class begins

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

A :,ingi(, p,irt'nt r,1p group mcl'l'-> on Mtrnd.iy:,
rrorn 12 lo 1 in the lounge in thl b,bt.>nwnt of tlw
Center 13uilding.
D,.,cussions will toe us on the diiiicultie., ot l>l'ing ,1 student and ,1 p,1rt>nt ,rnd tht.> net.•d ior
estc1blishing priorit1t's.
For mort:' in1or111,1tion , c.ill Cirolynn ,11
72b-2204 or 345-7760.

Benny Motzfelc/1, a NorwegiJn PJtht"inder in

Vegetarian dinner planned

t\M 1-M stereo. M,1ke 011,•r. l42-b9&5.

Parent group formed

th e U of O Museum oi Art.

2 Females, non-smoker, thru summer, 3 bedroom house,
woodstove, busline $110 per month plus utilities. Call
485-6309 or 345-7275.
21 year old male quadriplegic urgt•nlly nt•ed, Liw-ln .,tt,·11-

d,1111. ,1.irt111g April I . Mu,t h,l\ l' \ ,1l1d elm ,•r, IKen,P. I iPlp
with pPr,011.il hyg1p1w ,ind drP,,1ng-clt•,1ning-, ooking-tr.tnsl!'r
h,111 lrorn th,rn lo bPd. Pit. Dml' \.tn ,1nd op<'r,1t1• whl't•I-, h,11r
l111. LP.l\l' n,1111<• ,ind IPlephom• numlx-r \\ith Sludpnt ~111ploy11wn1 SNv1cP tor lJoug L,1dd lo lOnl,1c t you. Loc,1tPcl bt•h1nd
',tud,•111 Act1\ 1t1p, on 2nd Floor (pn)Pr Bldg. 4/24

25 year old divorced lady looking for roomate. Dishwasher,
washer and dryer privileges. Smokers OK, furnished or unfurnished bedroom . 746-0095.

1011 -&-=,;,c- fo
_u_n---=
dc---

FOUND: Light lw,g<' u111brPll,1 111 BusinPss M,11h room 20'i.

2-27-80. Lill 746-8057 t•v,•ning,.

$50 REWARD

I-or r,·turn or Cro,, lll't kl,HT. 1ml J,in. 19. p.irk,ng lot rl'.ir or
gvm. GrP,11 ,Pnl1nw11t,1I 1,1[uP. C.irolyn Cl,iuckr, 70 1 ',. Fir,
L111b1. Ort'gon. 97() I l.

$20 REWARD
Ring lost in girls P.E., February 28, sentimental value, plea se
call 741-1600, 683-1608.

,e,v1ce,

TYPING: H,l\l' EBM Corrl'll111g SPlt•ltflc. P1t,1 or Elill' typt•.

\'\1111 do .ilmmt ,111y kind or typing 10h. Lill 688-9199.

PIANO LESSONS .IN YOUR HOME irom l'XJJPfll'l1Cl'd instructor. All IP\ Pi,. ,l)ll''>. 145-7 l l'I.
ASTROLOGICAL COUNSELING c,in giw you 111,ight, 11110
your 1110,1 prP,,ing pp,.,011,il probk•m-, -- rel,1t1on,h1p,.
1111.intt•,. ,ind l1ip', v.ork. C.1II Dougl,1,, 484-1587.
JIM'S HONDA
The Alternative Hondaca r Service

SpPti,1lizing in MobdP Tum•-up,. All work gu,ir,intPt·d.
484-455b. (4-1 I)

Having a Party?
Call Woodman the Clown for all occasions. Parties for
children/adults. 942-7470.
STEREO WORKSHOP
Repai rs on components, turntables, recorders, car units.
Special with this ad . . dean and adjust ca r tape players (out of
car)_$_10_._123.!__M_._S_t_
., Spring~eld. 741-1_5_97_._ _ _ __

me11a9e1 ,

Looking for certified sitter for sprang term. SomPOnl' w,th ,111

oppn lw,irt. ·• RhP.t 688-bb'IS

Looking for Babysitter for my baby coming home. I rom

\\ond.11 10 Frid.11·. 9 l0 ,1.111. to 2 p.111. 484-0097

I ,horth,urpcf ,11tet l1on,1lt• .incl lw,dthy C.111 l4~-h4 l4.

,ludt,nb, tor lwroll l'llorl, ,n gt'lt1ng ,1 rt>pl,1cPnwnl piece 01
Pqu,pmt'nt wht'n o,w brokl' down. ,ind working long 1,11<'
hour,. lo get tlw W,ntt•r TPrm grJde, out on t1mP.

COMPETITION FENCING : Columb1,1 lntt'rn,111011.tl Tourn.t111pnl. LCC M,1111 Gym. M.irch 29 (S.iturd,1yl. Y ,1.m. 5 p.111
Fn•e Adm,.,"on.
JOGGING FOR SMOKERS. A ,upport group 1or ,mokt'rs "ho
w,1111 lo qu1I. Le,nt• mess,1ge tor N,1ncy Wart> ,1t 7lh-2204 or
touml'ling.
ECKANKAR

• ·only lhe rour.igt'ou, .ind .ich enturou,, cl,mng .ind t'nll'rpming, c,in h.ivt• God. •
-P,IUI l\\1tchell-For more iniorm,1lion: 34 l-2657.

Hei di: Your writing ,1bd1ty "dyn<1m1IP. Hopp you'll lw ,illow!'ci 10 blow ,1 holp 111 \Our ,chPclule tor p1zz.t ,111cl bl'l'r

or!. Bob.

Big "0" Addix: HPy chump thi, ,11n·t not hick your l.ilk,n' to.
--Plp,1,l'f no TeJ,er
Randy 0.: I am ,11II w,11t1ng tor you lo come talk to mt'. --Ann
Saloma: N1te ,e,•ing you the otlwr d,1y. Bl' ,url' to kt•l'p in
tou, h. -· Lo,p, S,irJ.
Sue: The• ,,nk w,1<, grt'.11. but m•xt time !Pt's try sonwwhl'rt'
with 111orp room. -- John.
Chuck: I don'I knov. wh.it you "rote, but we lo\ t' you
,rnyw.iy ..• L0VP, BP,l.
Tom: Wh.it doe, D.i,t> ,11 ,idew,1y, 1or! --Bdheiyd - M.iry
Chuck: Your ,1 good triend. It you only knew.
Mr. Barrie: )u,l how long " 1h,1t cord! lhd, ha) -- Curiou,
Camel Jockeys: H,, w.ttch,1 lwt-n Dunl' 1.itely/ -· Cr,11y Ont'
Mary: B-Ritl' with you. Rt·member the tox hunts! WI! will h,1w

to do th.it ,1gJ1n. -- T,1mm1p

Anyone interested in the National Photo Collective tor th,•
purpo,e or Hi,tom .ii Doc umPnl.it,on ol 1he Dr,111 Rps1,t.inn• -·
Cill l43-.l440.
Frank: I ,t,11 lm·p you. \'\le n,•ed to 1111d our problem. let·, bt>
tnencb. -- Cindy M,ly
Ya know I love ya, but if ya love me also you'll accept me. -KDE
Eric, Rick, Tony, Alan and Eric N.: It', good lo bl' b,1lk with
tlw c rowel. Thi, "gonn,i lw d grP,11 term'! Mi.,.,ed y,1 .iii I.isl
Le . . l,e

tE.1rn1~! -

Dave Yoder: Your ,uc h ·,1 hun( ,,nd I w.int to lick p,ery ,nch 01

you -- ~0~1

Rocky Smith: Congr,1t, on your npw job.

A .,,,11olog1Sl.

(,pp

you ·fl• ,, ,t.ir!' -