lane communilg college PRIVACY ACT STATEMENT The Military Selective Service Act, Selective Service Regulations, and the-President's Proclamation on Registration require that you provide the indicated information, including your Social Security Account Number. The principal purpose of the required information is to establish your registration with the Selective Service System. This information may be furnished to the following agencies for the purposes stated: • The above Selective Service registration form was provided to the TORCH by John Lawrence of the University Veterans Association (UVA). The form, he speculates, was originally intercepted somewhere between the Selective Services Division and Government Printing in Washington, D.C., by an anti-draft group called National Inter-religious Service Board for Conscientious Objectors. The group, he says, has been under governmental surveillance for "some time," and he was surprised that they were able to get the forms to him through the mail. Lawrence says the UVA has documents regarding hearings on bills that were presented at the 96th Congress in July of 1979. One bill, SB 1186, deals with the posstbility of drafting veterans who served between 1968 and 1976. Lawrence has some concerns about the paragraphs in grey on the Privacy Act Statement at right. • Why, he asks, the paragraph about "availability" qf standby reserves? In answer to his own question he notes that President Carter has the authority to activate 50,000 reservists without Congressional approval. • Why would veterans need information concerning reemployment rights unless they are going to be call~d up (again)? "Why are veterans even listed on the form at all?" says Lawrence. , • On the form itself (block 2), if only men are going to be drafted, why are registrants asked to check "male" or "female"? "You're looking at the future in that form" concludes Lawrence. See related story on page 5. by Heidi Swillinger ~= ,.~ ~ Alternate service employers--for exchange of information with employers regarding a registrant who is a conscientious objector for the purpose of placement and supervision of performance of alternate service in lieu of induction into military service. Department of Justice--for review and processing of suspected violations of the Military Selective Service Act, or for perjury, and for defense of a civil action arising from administrative processing under such Act. Federal Bureau of lnvestigation--for location of an individual when suspected of violation of the Military Selective Service Act. Immigration and Naturalization Service--to provide information for use in determining an individual's eligibility for re-entry into the United States. Department of State--for determination of an alien's eligibility for possible entry into the United States and United States citizenship. General Public--Registrant's name, Selective Service Number, Date of Birth and Classification, Military Selective Service Act Section 6, 50 U.S.C. App 456. Your failure to provide the required information may violate the Military Selective Service Act. ,conviction of such violation may result in imprisonment for not more than five years or a fine of not more than $10,000 or both imprisonment and fine. edilo1ial1»oeinion1»lelle,, Through the a \ ~~ ~ l l b c :llME:5 ~ \\ \ \ \ ~ -i.,~~- College Press Serv~ce .-_, ~ , _ w.• , .~ • •: - ~"'W-AJ tl looking glass f f ~~ .. ••• I 11\1~ ,__•. _ >:·f{t ,~ ~,;,.~,~~ ~,, w~t ··"'''·1'•1;.'J'"'~'' "They are a nest of spies," growled the Ayatollah. "They wish to learn the secret of how I can march forward into the Tenth Century.'' "You must let them go," said Jimmy, stamping his foot, "at once!" '' Ahah, you wish to play Diplomacy,'' cried the Ayatollah. ''What fun. All right, I will give you the chips in return for your Shah. I want to give it a fair trial and chop off its head. ' ' "I don't have a Shah," said Jimmy. "I used to, but it ran away." "Such a .bore," said the Ayatollah. '' Please talk to my President while I mention you in my prayers. I will pray you are boiled in oil." And he slowly vanished, leaving only a scowl. "Thank you for your letter of apology," said the President, popping out of a giant tulip. "I have it right here: ' Buenos Dias, Senor el Presidente ... ' ' ' ' 'That letter is not from me,'' said Jimmy. "Look, it is signed by an Argentine lawyer.'' ''Then we shall have to give the chips to to,ch EDITOR : Sarah Jenkins ASSOCIATE EDITOR : Heidi Swillinger FEATURES EDITOR : Donna Mitchell NEWS EDITOR : Dale Parkera PHOTO EDITOR : Dennis Tachibana ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR: Carla Schwartz ASSISTANT FEATURES EDITOR : Charlotte Hall ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR : Lucy White ASSISTANT PHOTO EDITOR : Deborah Keogh ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR : Kent Gubrud STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS : Wes Paz . Pam Vladyka, Barry Howarth . ADVERTISING MANAGER: Jan Brown ADVERTISING DESIGN : Marie Minger ADVERTISING SALES: Val Smuts , Tom Fountain PRODUCTION : _Thelma Foster, Steve Sauceda , Bob Horton COPYSETTING : Mary McFadden -- ~l ' "Oh, dear me," said the White Rabbit, glancing at his big pocket watch. '' I fear I am late. The Ayatollah will be mad." "Mad at you?" inquired Jimmy a bit breathlessly, for he had found it difficult to keep up with his bustling companion ever since following him down the rabbit hole. "No, simply mad," said the Rabbit. "He has been simply mad for years. Therefore, he will be mad as what will be will be. Oh, dear me, dear me, I am right. Listen!'' "Off with their heads!" roared a voice . As the White Rabbit disappeared nervously through a tiny door, Jimmy rounded a corner and emerged into a Rose Garden. The Ayatollah, a huge bearded creature who resembled the King of Spades, was glowering at 50 poker chips who lay trembling helplessly on the grass, guarded by a horde of heavily armed Knaves. "Why are you being so mean to those poor chips?'' demanded Jimmy boldly. "They have done nothing to you." ,i ~ • \ ~-rr'?F t'l'-1 U~C:. e,,,\ with Jimmy art hoppe "''~~. _I ,_ I 1 I H\1\t..11/ v '"' ~,~\~\'\~V- "0 ,,. ~ . I' \.A.~i'''''~ .tlr ~- The TORCH is published on Thursdays , September through June . News stories are compressed, concise reports, intended to be as objective as possible. Some may appear with a byline to indicate the reporter responsible. News features , because of broader scope , may contain some judgements on the part of the writer. They are identified with a " feature" byline . "Forums " are intended to be essays contributed by TORCH readers . They should be limited to 750 words . '' Letters to the Editor' · are intended as short commentaries on stories appearing in The TORCH . The editor reserves the right to edit for libel or length. -Editorials are signed by the newspaper staff writer and express only his/her opinion . All correspondence must be typed and signed by the writer . Mail or bring all correspondence to : The TORCH , Room 205 Center Building , 4000 E. 30th Ave .. Eugene , OR 97405. Phone 747-4501 , ext. 2654 . .,,,:~~~...,-.,,....,~..,,,, .. Argentina,'' said the President with a frown, "unless, of course, you wish to apologize even more obsequiously.'' "Apologize for what?" "It doesn't matter," said the President, "as long as you apologize. You might apologize for not apologizing. Meanwhile, if you promise to say nothing mean, we will (a) take the chips away from the Knaves and give them to the Ayatollah or (b) take the Knaves away from the chips or (c) both or (d) none of the above." , .t -r.~'._~-_ .. P p\.f ''What's all the racket?'' screamed the Ayatollah, suddenly reappearing. •'Off with everyone's head!" '· I made a concession; therefore, you must make a concession,'' said the President angrily. "That's how you play Diplomacy.'' '' Diplomacy is a silly game,'' said Jimmy, "and I'm tired of it. Instead, let's roll up some hedgehogs and play croquet.'' '' Over our dead bodies!'' shouted one of the Knaves. "Not until you give us back the Shah you don't have!" yelled another. "On the other hand ... " said a third. ••• '' I think the chips may be better off where they are ," said Jimmy. "Why should I promise you anything?" © Chronicle Publishing Co. 1980 Lawyers, media mislead public To the editor: Television advertisements and programs build lawyers' public images as they hypocritically obstruct justice Lawyers will remain in our pockets until our state legislature repeals ORS 9.160 Oregon State Bar Association monopoly of the practice and judgment of laws. Look at what lawyers are doing to Workers' Compensation laws: 1. Charging injured workers 25 percent of their awards plus costs; 2. Subjecting losing injured workers to pay insurers $90 costs; 3. Confuse administrative hearings with adversary, rather than investigative, proceedings; 4. Refuse workers circuit court reviews; oral argument; Reply Briefs; denied Motion reasons; de nova findings of face and conclusions of law opinions. 5. Twist code-laws with inconsistent judge made claim preclusions such as '' medically stationary,'' although unemployable; '' unreasonably refusing surgery,'' although surgery is uninsurable risk; ''new intervening injury vs. aggravation,'' although reasonably traceable to old compensable injury. Add to this the lawyers' current war against those of us trying to defend ourselves in court and politically fixed appointments of Workers' Compensation Department Director Roy Green and past Associated Oregon Loggers Vice-President Bob Montgomery as State Accident Insurance Fund Director. It's said the "Trilateral Commission" runs our nation by monopoly manipulation (artificial scarcity) of resources, while lawyers, and schools, harmonize us into a collective ignorant work-consumer force, reinforced by media mind engineering. John M. Reed Mon ey: Recurring nigh tma re for boa rd by Sarah Jenkins of The TORCH Money. Where it will come from , where it will go, and how the college can get more. That recurring theme of LCC nightmares repeated itself again during the April 24 Board of Education meeting. • College President Eldon Schafer began the litany: He has just been notified that the state Educational Coordinating Commission will not recommend that LCC or any other Oregon community college receive any additional funds from the Legislative Emergency Board. LCC 's proposed 1980-81 budget includes the $400 ,000 -half of what was originally requested -- that Schafer "expected" from the Emergency Board. " I'm discouraged, " he said. ''We still have an uphill battle. They (the ECC) looked at the money generated by the increased number of students enrolled, but they didn't look at the costs involved." The final decision from the Emergency Board is expected Friday, April 25. "But it just doesn't look good," Schafer admitted to the Board of Education members. • Gerald Rasmussen , dean of instruction, was hardly more optimistic in discussing projected personnel increases for the 1980-81 school year. " I can 't just give you a figure without qual ifying it," he began. " If the (tax base increase) ballot measure passes (on May 20), if this proposed budget ls close to correct , and 'if we can implement the priorities set by my office , we will add about three full-time positions in the Division of Instruction ." DeJn of Students Jack Carter was more brief: No new positions will be added in the Office of Student Services. Dean of Administrative Services Bill Berry said -- ' 'taking into consideration all the ifs (Rasmussen) cited ' ' -- his office will add the equivalent of 1.8 full-time positions. • The Athletic Department's budget was next on the list. Responding to questions raised in last week 's Budget Committee meeting, Carter and Athletic Director Dale Bates said that intercollegiate and intramural sports at LCC will cost $201,000 next year. ' ' Probably close to 90 percent' ' of that goes for intercollegiate sports, according to Carter. '' I don't believe our athletic funds are being distributed with equity," Les Hendrickson told his fellow board members. "I 'd like to see us spend at least 20 cents of our athletic dollar on continued on page Feature by Jan Mariano for The TORCH Wally Ford's temper flared when he passed a table near the snack bar where people were passing out left-wing political materials. He didn't examine the content -- he didn't even know the people were Corrimunists. ''Well, I felt it. .. I'm very hostile about those kinds of things. I classify myself as a patriot. '' '' If they declared war tomorrow, I'd be down there saying, 'Here I am. If you need me, I'm ready. Check me out!' " There is a lot of talk about the draft lately. ''Everyday some kid at LCC says , 'I 'm not gonna go!' And I say, 'Well, if you get drafted, I' II take your place!" And he means it. There is no question in his mind, no hesitation for Wally Ford, 55, an LCC student and a veteran of three major wars: Patriotism and military life are synonomous. He loves the memory of his military life even though at least once it made him so mad he quit. He thinks everyone should consider military service. "When I was a kid, I was taught to be a patriot, to belisve in 'God Bless America,' 'The Star-Spangled Banner,' and Mom and Apple Pie. I still get a thrill and a chill through the back of my spine when they play a march; when I see an American flag I still respect it. " On Dec. 8, 1941 -- the day after the Japanese bombed Pearl Harbor -- at 5: 30 a. m. 17-year-old Ford stood first in line. ''That morning I was at the Navy recruiting office waiting for them to open the doors. I was sort of a... well, a redneck patriot. I don't know what you'd call it. .. . " It was a lot different in those days. " Later on he adds more to the thought: " You know, you hear it all the time: ' No matter how bad it is, it's still the best damn country in the world!' It is ,'' he declares , ' 'There's no doubt about it. They (bumper stickers) say , ' Love It or Leave It. ' That 's ridiculous. You don 't have to love something to stay with it. But at least you should try to appreciate it, try to change it or try to improve it. ' ' Ford loved the military but he didn 't like everything all the time. " .. .Of course , everyone complains: ... the food is bad, or you've got a bad skipper. But I really believe when you get a little older, a bit more mature and settled down -- well, I spent from Dec. 1941 to April 1973 in the service -- and I don 't regret a minute of it." Serving in the military was a family tradition for the Fords. ' ' I had uncles who want to West Point and the Naval Academy. All my relatives were oriented (to the service). They were sailors." In WWII, as the fighting spread through the Pacific Theater, Ford seemed to land (literally) in the middle of the action: He landed on Tugali, near Guadalcanal; he landed on Guam; and he was at Saipan, lwo Jima, Okinawa. When the war ended, and after a total of eight years with the Navy, Wally Ferd transferred • to the coast Guard. Navy after the war. Also, in the the in difficult "I 'shipped over' because promotions were Air Force and the Marines are Army, Navy, the do.In to job a have Coast Guard you always primarily a defense force for the nation against the enemy. They're geared to fight. But the Coast Guard guards the coast. It has a function, it has a job. Just like going to work at 8 a.m. doing a job and going home at night.'' For the next 24 years Ford served in the Coast Guard on the Pacific Northwest shoreline, in Alaskan channels and the Mississippi River, and in Korea and Viet Nam. Some duties he just doesn't talk about. But he and the Coast Guard were there. When Ford quit the military after 32 years of active duty, it was in a fit of anger. "I loved the Coast Guard. I was happy. But ... ego, pride and stubborness caused me to do what I did." mo,e - The TORCH takes a look at LCC's High School Completion Program in Part 2 of a Page 4. 5-part series on education. '' II .c:: f .c:: j S' ct He was reassigned to another duty station, without any advance notice, to "clean-up " problems on another ship. The job caused him to relocate his family for a year -- just after he had told he could to settle in, buy a home. He did the clean up work in record time, impressing the inspection team. But ·he had fumed for a solid year. His obligation complete, h~ asked permission to speak to the team. "I said, 'Well, when I got this job I think I was ... shafted ... I told you when this thing was over with that I'd tell you what you could do with the Coast Guard. Now I'm telling you: • Take the Coast Guard and jam it up ... up you know what. Here's my request for retirement.' '' It was an impulsive move, one he still regrets. '' I wish to this day that I was still in the service .. . I spent many days in foxholes, was bombed, shelled and shot at .. ," and civilian life doesn't compare. For Wally, comradeship and team effort are stronger in the military. "The people in the service, they are like a sorority or fraternity. I think in the service there's more closeness and more friendship than in (civilian) life. I get letters , cards, and . Continued on Page 9 The Heats, a popular Seattle-based band faced an apathetic Eugene crowd , at Grand Page 9. Illusions, April 17. )) ' The House of Representatives has approved $13 .3 million for peacetime draft registration of 19-20 year old males. Page 5. Page 4 V~ ~<\C, "\) i\0,., .,i· ,.., . ~e, t,f'-~ ?,,\ ,-(.)~ ~~e, a\ \0-0 \\<1,.-'l ~,.._,at> ~,,~· A viable alternative? ,._\at>~ number of drop-outs. And LCC's program is the only one of its kind in Lane County. This year over 1,500 students have been enrolled in HSC. Earl says this influx generates about 250 Full-time Equivalency students , for which the o\~\: ~ t,f>~ ta~ ~Ill· & ~oio\• • \.g e,'-> '1'o 't,e,v \.00~ • ~e,t 4 . .,a.?,,\e, High School Completion: ; by Dale Parkera of The TORCH '' If not one more student dropped out of high school in Lane County in the next 10 years , we (LCC's High School Completion Program) would be unchanged ,'' says Dick Earl , HSC director . '' There are enough drop-outs already out there in the community to keep us busy for at least that long. " But as the number of high school students grows every year, so do the "These kids would fall between the cracks ... " claims McCorkle college receives a state reimbursement of about $1,000 per student. (Any combination of students enrolled in a total \ of 15 credit hours per term equals one FTE). That totals $250,000 in income . This year some 30 percent of all Lane County HSC students are between 16 and 18 years old. "These are kids that wou Id 1 We'll give you hair that does everything. . • ,• In style. r~~:;~;~:~~i~;f~te~;~:~~•Y,Jt,r· •f.;· II without missing a beat. Does your hair keep up? It can, with the help ,.U ..,·:•/} of our styling experts and the new Redken Day Into Night* permanent wave. Your hair can look sensational from early morning right through the dancing hours. Rain or shine. Call us now. ,~J.t l){iffon•r, . OKEN ' : RE M o1\ture Controlling 2090 :~::~Wave Springfield fall between the cracks and never get an education at all without our program," claims Bob Mccorkle, LCC's HSC advisor. Mccorkle sees the program performing a service not only to the individuals who participate, but to the community as a whole. He praises the "There is no one telling them they can't smoke in the halls... " ,~;- I 747-1127 *Patent Pending ~"I. HSC instructors for "going out of their way to help students find themselves and not letting them get lost in all the red tape." High school students drop out for a variety of reasons. LCC counselor Pat Creal says that while a lot of these dropouts inquiring about the program are routed through her office every term, she sees no discernible pattern: "Some of them are too tall for their age and feel uncomfortable with kids their age; some like mingling with the college students and not having anyone know they are taking high school classes." to provide competency-based instruction to groups in traditionally organized courses and individualized learning and assessment activities in the clinical mode.'' Translated from ''educationeze , '' that means that LCC 's program offers people in the community 16 years of age and older an option for earning the high school diploma, that for one reason or another , they didn't earn earlier in life -without having to return to the conventional high school. '' Many of the HSC students are taught at night in order to accomodate the working student 's schedule , and there is no one telling them they can 't smoke in the halls or how long their hair or hemlines have to be," Earl says of the program. " They have a lot more freedom, plus s/he is not compelled to be there; the students are involved because they want to be, and are treated as adults." In order for a student under 18 years Others become disenchanted with their of age to attend HSC classes s/he must local high schools, while others are , receive both parental permission and merely in a hurry and, "just want to get .... consent of his local high school. '' Many of our students," Earl explains, "are it over with," as one prospective HSC here to pick up one or two classes they student put it. Instead of the three to failed to complete when they were in high four years in a traditional high school, school, and do not attend full-time." HSC students can complete work for an Oregon law requires th~t any student who adult diploma in usually less than one reached the age of 16 and has has it long year. According to Earl, "How his/her parent's permission, be allowed takes an individual to complete the to leave school. program depends on the number of But, the law also mandates that an credits s/he had completed at the time alternative educational option be specified s/he dropped out. The average student signs up for eight classes." A total of as the student leaves the public school system: HSC is only one of several 14 "competencies," including skills in . reading, writing, spelling, speaking, alternatives open to those who opt to listening, and math (in Eugene, geometry drop out. is required), must be passed to graduate. In the words of Lee Wacker, The tests are taken here at LCC when the Springfield High School's vice-principal , student is ready. '' Not all students function best in the tradiBy official definition, LCC 's HSC tional high school environment. I program is: "A cooperative alternative think it is important to have (the HSC) adult secondary school program designed option available in the community.'' 00 L ' ~l, \ $. 'Featuring.... CBulk,'Foods-Grains. Flours. -· Oils. Nuts & Seeds. Honey.Dried Fruits.~eeses.&ans c:Acidophilus Dairy Products CJ/erbs. ~ices. CVitamins FRESH BAGELS Organically Grown Produce & Fruits _Hours: Monday-Friday 9-7 • Saturday 10-6 141 N. 3rd St. SPRINGFIELD 747-1532 PRODUCT April 24 - M, 1980 The TORCH Page 5 Hous e oks $13.3 million for registration •. 1 by Heidi Swillinger of The TORCH The House of Representatives approved $13.3 million Tuesday afternoon to fund peacetime draft registration of 19-20 year old males. ••• "Extremely dismayed" were the words Alan Siporin, a Coalition Opposing Registration and Draft (CORD) representative, used to express his feelings on the results of the 219-188 vote. "More time for people to contact their congressmen would have spelled defeat'' for the House bill, according to Siporin. He said ''lack of awareness (about the proposal) and lack of national media coverage'' contributed to its passage. The bill now goes to the Senate for debate. , Although Oregon Representatives Jim Weaver, Les AuCoin, Bob Duncan and Al Ullman voted against the bill in the House, Duncan placed an amendment on the floor calling for $21 million to fund draft Photo by Dennis Tachibana Dave Fidanque, Alan Siporin, and Susan Buckles discuss draft registration at a Wednesday morning press conference statement calling the bill an '' empty registration of women which was voted gesture." "If we really want to send a down in a voice vote. message of strength to deter the Russians, which Weaver from An amendment it should be a message our young people would require only voluntary registration want to send. . .If our nation is truly was also voted down. Weaver issued a threatened, then I am confident that our young people will step forward to do their part." When the bill is presented to the Senate, Oregon Senators Mark Hatfield and Bob Packwood will oppose, and Hatfield intends to filibuster the bill once it reaches the floor. Dave Fidanque, an aide in Weaver's Eugene office, says that the Senate will push for a vote as soon as possible. In order for draft registration to be underway by June, the funding bill would need to be approved early in May. Fidanque predicts the bill will be on the floor within six weeks, but adds '' it may be sooner than that." CORD members are urging people to write to their Senators and to contact people in other states to do the same. Several anti-draft organizations are sponsoring a state-wide demonstration against registration Saturday, May 3. at 1 p.m. in front of the Capital Building in Salem. CORD will provide some transportation. For more information, call CORD at 485-4611. Full slate of activities schedl.Jled for Earth Week • • Earthweek celebrations continue through this Sunday with a full schedule of energy workshops, garbage analyzations, and exhibits throughout Eugene. In addition, Gov. Victor Atiyeh has proclaimed Saturday as Garbage Day in Oregon. Last Tuesday was the 10th annual Earth Day and the third annual Sun Day. Thursday • All day -- Demonstr~tions of urban farming, pesticides, recycling and solar greenhouses in the Erb Memorial Union on the U of O campus. • 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. -- Solar Financial Workshop presented by the Department of Energy at the Thunderbird Motor Inn, Eugene. The intensive program was designed for the financial community. For more information, call the Idaho State Office of Energy, 208-334-3800. • 2 to 9 p.m. -- Energy Awareness Fair at Centennial Elementary School, 1415 Aspen St., Springfield. • 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. -- Candidates' dinner forum at the U of 0. Bring a lunch. • 7 to 9 p.m. -- Energy-efficient home construction workshop at the Peterson Park Community Center, 3825 Royal St., Eugene. Friday • All day -- Craft fair with energy exhibits along 13th Avenue between Kincaid and University streets. • 8 p.m. -- Earthweek dance with InCahoots, the Smokey Valley String Band and Brothers of Baladi at the Community Center for the Performing Arts, 8th and Lincoln streets, Eugene. Admission will be on a sliding scale from $3 to $5. workshop at 354 W. 4th Ave., Eugene. • Noon -- Residents may have their garbage analyzed for possible recyclables and returnables, and BRING Recycling will hold demonstrations on how to recycle at the Glenwood Solid Waste Center. • 1 to 4 p.m. -- Earthweek Energy Forum What Now? with state Sen. Edward titled ... Fadeley; Camilla Pratt, an EWEB board member; and Tom Scott and Eldon Haines, solar energy consultants. • 2 to 4 p. m. -- Greenhouse open house at 3361 Marvin Drive, Santa Clara. • 8 p.m. -- Dance with The Dice in the Erb Memorial Union ballroom, U of 0. Admission is $1 . Sunday • 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. -- Greenhouse workshop continues at 345 W. 4th Ave., Eugene. FINALLY, THEW AY TO &EAT IN• FLATION. With SHAKLEE, you can earn according to your needs and effort. Let us show you how. Phone: 746-5156 MfMMI ,._ Saturday • 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. -- Greenhouse IPRlftGFIILD TRAYIL ClftTRI .. ~L"'7 • •·e.;:;J:r Finding a place that gives good, dependable foreign auto repair can be tough. Small World Auto Center Inc. combines dependable repairs with a large inventory of new and used parts. We repair Datsuns, Hondas, Toyotas, Volkswagens, Volvos, and Porsche autos. So next time your foreign auto needs repair, or parts, come see us. It is a lot easier than traveling all over town, or half way around the world. BOOK NOW FOR SUMM ER 726-2181 SMAT I, WORID AUTO CEN'l'ER INC. 2090 W. 11th Eugene Used Parts .'34.3-8897 Neu· Parts 68.3-6474 Repair Service 68.3-64 75 1505 N. 18th Springfield , Ore. I• m 1B • • • • I• I I See I I I I I e i i I I i When the Wallflower Order Dance Collective formed a couple of years ago, the allwomen group wanted to deliver special messages to other women . But now the dancers -- Nina Fichter, Pamela Gray, Krissy Keefer', Laurel Near and Lyn Neeley -- have incorporated into their performances another special message for another special group. " The beautiful language of the deaf,'' as their brochures describe it, have become an integral part of their dance movements. Timothy Near, a new member of the collective who has worked with the National Theater of the Deaf, takes part in the choreography to ensure accuracy and theatrical translation. And the message comes across beautifully clear, to hearing and hearing- , impaired both. These photos were taken April 20, at WOW Hall, during the group's last performance in Eugene before leaving on a tour of the West Coast. Photos by J. Laughlin • H I • 1H •• - I I i i . I a i• :)ISll • I I B i . I,--~----------------------·------- Page 8 The TORCH April 24 'm Oney (' -4': 1980 continued from page 3 - I intramurals. I think we need more em- • phasis on athletics for average people.·' • The board agreed, by consensus, to . direct Carter and Bates to "check out the possibilities,'' as Hendrickson explained it. "Leave the tot?I money for athletics the • same, but_ mo~~ 1t around from pocket to pocket a_ little. Hendr1ck_son also e~pres~e~. concern that ,there 1s a lack ?f equity bet~een men s and w_omer s _athl~t,c . funding. Under federal Title IX legIslatIon, tf half of a college s athletes are women, then the women's sports programs should receive half of the total tu nd ing. "It appears we' re falling a little short of complying with Title IX " Carter admitted Next year according t~ his figures about • be ' of LCC's athletes will 40 percent women, but they will receive only 34 to 35 percent of the total athletic funding. And while Bates conceded there is not yet "complete equity .... We _are 9etting very close to (full compliance with) Title IX, he said. '' Next year cross country funds will be the same for men and women " Bates explained. '' Next year track and field funds will be proportionately the same tor men and women; next year the competitive schedules will be very close to the same for men and women. And every year it's getting better.'' • One discussion during the meeting was consistantly steered away from money matters. ''We're entering hard times and the (part-time) teachers are aware of it," 1 flROUND TOWN David Zupan, a spokesman for the newlyorganized LCC Part-time Teachers' Association, told the board. "But this is beginning to sound a little like a bargaining session. The issue tonight is not salaries.'' The issue, according to the PTA, was a request that the board accept a definition of membership in the new bargaining unit. At the April 1o board meeting, the board recognized the PTA as an "official" bargaining unit, but asked the state Employee Relations Board (ERB) for a "clarification" on exactly who could be a member. th PT A ·· . According Frank Rossini, ano er spokesman, (ERB) strongl~ _su~gests we • deal with the issue of clanf1cat1~n here, the ERB' s mterven~ 1'th t as k.mg for tion • The definition presented to the board said that PTA members must ''teach the equivalent of 12 credit hours in a single term or. . .teach credit courses in two terms in a given academic year.'' However, Hank Douda, the college's employee, ,rel_at_ions office~,. said_ he. had ap~arently mIsmt~rpreted earlier mform~tIon _from the unit about the membership requireme~ts, .a~d was unclear about exactly who 1s el1g1ble. After lengthy discussion clarifying the definition, spiced with comments on the ''concept'' of a part-time instructors' bargaining unit, the request as presented was unanimously approved by the board. Basic Responsibility The Editor has complete control of editorial content of the newspaper, and is expected to adhere to Media Commission guidelines and the Oregon Code of Ethics for Journalism. EXHIBITSMaude Kerns Art Center 1910 East 15th Ave., Eugene 345-15 71 April 24-26 Paintings by Mark Clarke, photographs by Jane Lidz Open Gallery 445 High St., Eugene April 24 Alex in Wonderland April 24-28 Excavations Opus 5 2469 Hilyard St., Eugene 484-1710 April 24-30 Explorations in Red, stoneware and porcelain by LaVaun Maier Oregon Gallery U of O Museum of Art, Eugene April 24-May 11 Photographs by Anne Noggle Visions and Perceptions 1524 Willamette, Eugene 683-4604 April 24-May 4 Oregon Printmaking Taylor's 894 E. 13th, Eugene 687-0600 April 25-26 The Party Kings Basic Requirements The Editor of the TORCH is appointed by the Media Commission during Spring Term and will serve Fall, Winter, and Spring Terms of the following academic year. The Editor should have journalistic ability. training and experience. He/she should have previous service on a high school, college or professional newspaper staff in such capacities as will give him/her an adequate understanding of the operations of a newspaper. The Editor must be capable of organizing and directing a staff and - • of relating well to other people. The Editor and major staff members must be officially registered students and carry at least five (5) hours. not to be inclusive of journalism Supervised Field Experience (SFE) credit, during each term. The Editor ~ must maintain at least a 2.00 GPA. Up against a wall??? I Plaster it with the good times! t _ 1 J ·-· Close - Out . - ~ !• • SALE 20% g~:rtraits ,Q 'rtt~ . " ".P!f Posters from any(!) B&W or Color , Photo or Slide. Send desired photo x ; and $7.95 for 1st print, $3.95 for I additional prints to: "I« Signature Poster Portraits 1257 W. 6th Suite 3-411 Eugene, OR. 97402 Waiting for . .. (check one) 'lfi. Quality 18x24 inch Black & White 3 ~ ~; ~ Community Center for the Performing Arts 291 W. 8th Ave., Eugene ·April 24 Dumi and the Mararie Marimbas April 27 Gamal El Rooh Tavern on ·the Green 1375 Irving Road, Eugene 689-9595 April 24-26 The Bosworth Brothers April 27 Night Wing April 28 Johnny Etheredge April 29-30 Heresy The Editor may be paid between $160 and $200 per month dur·ng his or her term of office. The TORCH -CONCERTS .. Salary 0 University Theatre Villard Hall, U of O 686-4191 April 24-26 The Duck Variations Perry's 959 Pearl, Eugene 683-2360 April 24 Dave Mitchell and Jerry Gleason April 25-26 Glider _April 27 Dan Siegel April 29 The Fabulous Mudtones April 30 Cam Newton ... leave completed application with Mr. Peterson 205 Center Building. Cafeteria to open .Saturday Market Eighth and Oak Streets, Eugene April 26 Gamal El Rooh Dance Ensemble with the Brothers of Bula Di North Bank Restaurant 22 Country Club Road, Eugene 686-1123 April 24 John Workman April 29 Jazz Piano April 30 Barbara Dzuro Deadline: Monday Noon April 28, 1980 D Oregon Repertory Theatre 99 W. 10th, 485-1946 April 30- May 18 Play it Again Sam The Loft 1350 Alder, Eugene 686-2931 April 24 Franz and Sura April 25 Poetry, Theatre Open Stage April 26 Music Comedy April 27 Jeff Kirch April 28 Howie and Jeb's Poetry Open Stage April 29 Open Stage April 30 Auditions; Open Stage Obtain applications--whioh include questions requir- ..--ing written (essay) responses--from Pete Peterson, ~Faculty Adviser, room 205, Center Building, LCC~.E--~_~ Main Campus. The bus The Black Forest 2657 Willamette, Eugene 344-0816 April 25-26 Talk Is Cheap Grand Illusions 412 Pearl St., Eugene 683-5104 April 24-25 Upepo April 26 The Cretones with Upepo 1980~81 TORCH EDITOR D LCC Performing Arts Department 4000 E. 30th Ave., Eugene April 25-26,30, May 1-3 The Crucible Forrest Inn Emerald Valley Golf Course, Creswell April 24-May 3 Foxe and Weasel now being accepted for / B.J. Kelly's 1475 Franklin Blvd., Eugene 683-4686 April 24-26 The News April 30 Sparx Duffy's 801 E. 13th, Eugene 344-3615 April 25-26 Hot Whacks with Richard Price Applications ._. THEflTRE CLUBS- I '«» G : Your photo will be returned with order. Please allow 2-3 weeks . • Call Rhonda Cain . Independent Beauty Consuftant 68~ - 4635 • April 24 - '3t, 1980 The TORCH Page 9 Heats receive cool reception in Eugene The band originally chose the name The Heaters, then recently shortened it to The Heats when they heard an L.A. band was using the name -- a frequent occupational hazard of rock and roll. Although the up-dated '60s sound has become the mainstream of '80s music, Pearson and Short claim to have been doing the same thing for years -- before it was in style. '' We 've been dressing this way for years. We 've been wearing our hair this way for years. It wasn't a conscious effort to create an image , says Short, despite the fact he bears a striking resemblance to Paul McCartney and the band often sounds like the Beatles. Pearson and Short openly scoff at the " contrived L.A. sound. But they are quick to explain , " There is so much competition (in this business) . We don 't want to compete with other bands, Pearson says humbly. '' We just want to play music because we enjoy it.· · "It takes time," says guitarist Steve Pearson by Carla Schwartz of The TORCH '' Anyone who takes rock and roll seriously is stupid, '' says guitarist Steve Pearson of The Heats. " It 's not a business . It's just fun. " In a post-concert interview, Pearson and guitarist Don Short did indeed seem to enjoy their careers and were surprisingly nonchalant about their success. Their independantly-produced single, I Don 't Like Your Face, has been attacking the air-waves from Eugene to Boston. Next month they begin a three-week tour with Heart. Last fall , they opened 12 shows for The Knack. All of which adds up to the rumor that The Heats is one of the hottest new bands to come out of the Northwest. But here in Eugene, Seattle 's tab four drew a diversified yet apathetic crowd. '' It takes time to build up a reputation,'' admits Pearson. He didn't seem to mind the nearly vacant dance floor or the audience 's lack of familiarity with their single . He and Short cat-and-moused across the dance floor like they were right at home. Although Pearson and Short have known each other since high school, The Heats I •.. ~[f[!)~[f~[;! 11 II 11 SECOND NATURE USED BIKES buy-sell-trade , Specializing in recycled bicycles, Photo by Dennis Tach1bana Steve Pearson and Don Short of The Heats perform at Grand Illusions in their first Eugene appea ranee. "It was so natural, we knew we'd be crazy have only been together for two years and not to try and take it further, says Pearthree months -- but who's counting. One son. day the two got together to play guitars. 11 1712 Willamette 343-5362 Continued from Page 3 calls. People come around." Wally's remembered because as Master-Chief Boatswain's Mate Ford, he cared. '' I made it a point to find that niche for a particular person. I maintain that every person in civilian life today would fit in the service. If you could find your place you'd be real happy, at it. " Ford is now enrolled in LCC's Insurance Investigator program. He feels comfortable with friends he's made here -- most of the people arourd his table in the cafeteria are fellow classmates from the program, and they take their friendship outside of school, to skating parties, trips to the snow and gatherings at their homes. Their ages vary, as do their opinions -- particularly when it comes to the military service, society, and war. Ford feels these differences are healthy. And although those friends help, civilian life is still adjusting to Wally Ford. It hasn't been- _ easy for him to be away from his "job." He would go back if he were needed. ' ' I think if we went to war with Russia ... I'd go in a minute. I have no fear of whatever it might entail. The skills he gained from 32 years of active duty are still applicable, declares • • • Ford. "I could still run a ship. I could still run a crew , a station ." ---------------. • The striking feature about his kind of ROBERTSON'S DRUG.. patriotism is his sincerity. He lives it. He doesn't condemn those who resist Your prescription is the draft, those who don't want to fight. He •• our main concern. listens, hoping to learn . ' ' I can see their side,'' Ford says. '' I i43-Z715 30th & Hilqar<1 just wish that they could see my side of it, too. " 11 used wheels & parts PRECISION HAIR CUTTING 9660AKST. 342-7664 FREE OVERPARK PARKING •••••••• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• ••• •• • • •• •• •• •• •• •• ••••••••• 4TH & PEARL•••••••••• • • • • • • ' .. ·' Page 10 The TORCH April 24 - W, 1980 'We want to put guns ... in the hands of the people'. Communists visit LCC by Dale Parkera of The TORCH ''We want to put millions and millions of guns in the hands of the people," says John Kaiser, spokesman for the local Revolutionary Communist Brigade, '' and overthrow the oppressive capitalist ruling class in this country." But during the brigade's visit to the LCC campus last Tuesday, some of •'the people" had their own ideas about what they'd use a gun for if one were put in their hands. "I'd like to have a .357 magnum, "says Tim Dodson, a Viet Nam veteran and welding major at LCC. "I'd just love to grip 'em by the throat and shove it down their mouths and KB LAM!'' The brigade, a local chapter of the "Revolutionary" Communist Party, is not to be confused with the ''American'' Communist Party. ''There is a re.al similarity in names," according to Kaiser, "but the old standard American Communist Party has pretty much given up on the idea of a revolution and settled for co-existance.'' This situation lacks the violence and bloodshed the Revolutionary Party feels ·'is the only way to overcome the bourgeoisie imperialism of this country.'' In place of the system as it now exists or the Soviet variety of Communism which the Revolutionists are equally opposed to, they would replace both with '' Something on the order of what Paints - Brushes - Books .;. Canvas All supplies tor the student artist Ready-made frames Custom framing 11 OW• Broadway I 345-1412 You r AA is OK for the Pea ce Cor ps and VIS TA Did you know that you don't need a four year BS or BA degree to be a PEACE CORPS or VISTA Volunteer? Your AA or AS Degree may qualify you for a one or two year U.S. or overseas assignment where your skills will be used to the fullest. You'll gain valuable experience while helping others. Several thousand ·new volunteers will be placed in the next threeto-twelve months in 60 developing nations and throughout the United States. These are just a few of the Associate Degrees that the PEACE CORPS and VISTA are looking for today: Accounting Agriculture (All specialties) Architecture Audio Visual Techniques Biology Botany Business Administration Business Education Cabinetry Carpentry Construction Crafts: Ceramics Metal Fiber Leather Dental Hygiene Drafting Education: Early Childhood Elementary Engineering: Civil Environmental Mechanical Sanitary Electricity Electronics Environmental Science Forestry Industrial Arts Liberal Arts (Vista only) Library Science Machine Skills Masonry Mechanics Diesel Gas Medical Technology Metals Natural Resources Nursing Occupational Therapy Physical Therapy Physical Education Psychology Refrigeration Sheet Metal Social Sciences Social Work Welding FOR INFORMATION AND AN APPLICATION, WRITE OR CALL: Contact Julie Granger University of Oregon 686-3235 Photo bv Dennis Tachibana . John Kaiser, of the Revolutionary Communist Brigade, advocates overthrow of the ruling • cl~ss in this country. of advantage taking tion is not opposed to (Chairman) Mao Tse Tung did in China. Not the way it is now, but the way it was _. benifits afforded by the system they wish to abolish. While on campus, they sell a 25 becoming before he died.'' cent socialist newspaper, "The RevoluKaiser and his politically active cotionary Worker,'' and hand out leaflets defendants are currently out on bail and soliciting contributions to their cause. facing charges of tresspassing resisting At Springfield High, brigade members arrest and assulting an officer. Their armet with hostility. Students shouted were rests came last month when Brigade and threats. Here at LCC, obscenities members were ordered to leave Springfield keeping their hostilities to are students High School premises and refused to comlimiting their threats and and themselves, ply. Protesting students hurled eggs and tales to tell over a cup of cofto obscenities insults and school officials called the fee. And for the most part seem to be igpolice. noring Kaiser and company. As one student put it, ''What the hell, it's a free Although opposed to Capitalism and country isn't it?" Democracy phillosophically, the organizaj Pos·ition Open for 1980-81 DENALI EDITOR Job Description Editor of Denali, LCC magazine must work 20 hours per week minimum (flexible). Editor will give a one year commitment, with a salary of $4.00/hour if eligible for SFE. Credits are available through CWE. Requirements Editor must have exellent management and public relation skills. He/she must know layout and design techniques, writing and editing skills, budgeting practices. Editor must have working knowledge of printing and advertising techniques. Responsibilities Editor will have control of the hiring and managing of staff and will have final word on all matters according to Media Commission guidelines. He/she will teach technical skills of magazine production. Editor will be in charge of the budgeting of funds and assessing staff progress. Editor must be enrolled in course: '' Media and the Law.'' Deadline for Application April 28, 1980 • Applications and further information may be obtained at the DENALI Office, room 479F, Center Building. Contact Valerie Brooks, ext. 2330. April 24 - •• 1980 The TORCH Page 11 . Lane hurlers _overpower Judson in doubleheader by Kent Gubrud of The TORCH The LCC Titan baseball team defeated Judson Baptist Community College twice in a two game match-up held here Saturday. The Titans hold fourth position in the OCCAA standings while the unsuccessful Judson team is in seventh. ''We need to win the rest'' of the games against the men's leading rivals (Umpqua, Linn-Benton, and Mt. Hood), says Titan coach Bob Foster. "We don't seem to be getting any help from the other teams'' in defeating the top-placed competitors. But "We have a good club," acknowledges Foster, who says that while the team is weak in a few defensive positions, its pitching depth is good. '. OCCAA standings Titans outdistance meet foes by Kathy Johnson of The TORCH Umpqua Linn-Benton Mt. Hood Lane Chemekata Clackamas Judson Baptist Blue Mountain w 14 13 10 11 5 5 3 1 The opposition may have wished it had stayed home Saturday as the Titan men ran away with the 11th Annual Mt. Hood Relays Twilight Meet. Lane took first in 12 of the 13 relay events, and finish second in the sprint relay. The Titans also set a new s_chool and meet record in the Distance Medley ( 1,200, 400, 800, 1,600 meters). Jamin Aasum led off the event running the first 1,200 in 3:03, followed by Ken Pressley's 400 time of 49.8, Brian Muessle's 1:56 time in the 800, and finally Jeff Hildebrandt crossed the tape with the final time.of 10:03. 79. ''We showed we can beat the best,'' bubbled Aas um after his personal record in the 1,200 meter leg. A urb SERVICE '1W lli~W ~~~(!:~[!)~~ CDA11~W~ 11CD\1©11A EXPERT WORKMANSHIP 2045 Franklin Blvd. Eugene, Oregon 97403 342-2912 Pct. .875 .813 .717 .688 .357 .313 .188 .063 GB -- 1 3 3 8 9 11 13 I • I Student Rates IBM Self-Correcting Selectrics • Compact, Portable Electrics • Rental Purchase & Service Availablrur - • I I I I I I • I I I I I I @ I -------------free Gabriel REDRYDE~ vi.j ice World New location : 1601 \\'est 7tJ1 AYc . Eugene, Oregon 97 402 503-687 -9704 Buy three computer-tuned Red Ryders AND GET THE FOURTH ONE FREE! Right now you can replace your standard shocks with heavy-duty Red Ryder shocks from Gabriel - all at substantial savings. Just buy the first thrvv, and the fourth Is on Gabriel. Red Ryders are computer tuned to smooth your ride on any kind of road - or any kind of tire. And Its heavy-duty piston and nine-stage valving can help deliver the fine handling you nvvd for tight corners and sudden stops. LUNCH illSCOUNi SPECI~L for SCfUilENCfS THIS WEEK ONLY You Ca11 Have food fit for Royalty at f<EiA.StAN<f Prices iQ 1Typewriter Rentals I --------------I I I eJ But while the tracksters were winning, the field athletes were not as successful. Dave Bashaw was Lane's highest finisher, taking second in the triple jump (43'6"). The Titans' weakest area'' .. . has been in the field events,'' states Tarpenning. ''We've got to counter-balance (the lack of depth) with (performances in) the other events."_ Mt. Hood Community College led the meet until the final event, the 6,400 Relay, when the Titans pulled ahead as the combined efforts of Fred Sprau I, Steve Warrey, Jeff Hildebrandt, and Vinnie Hogan brought Lane its first team victory at the Mt. Hood Relays in 10 years. Final men's team points were: Lane 97, Mt. Hood 96, Bellevue 55, Clackamas 50, North Idaho 48, and Linn-Benton 34. German L 2 3 4 5 9 11 13 15 In the first game Titan pitcher Dean Hummel gave up six hits, resulting in five runs and one error. But the final score was 6-5. Pitching the second game, Jeff Brandhagen allowed two hits but no runs, with a final shut-out score of 6-0. The Titans' hitting has been a bit "sporadic" but is improving. They lead the league in ERA's (Earned Run Averages). Titan Dave Rusin had a hand in the victories -- a perfect three-for-three at bat during the first game and, for the day, a perfect four-for-four. Kevin Castor also brought in two runs with a line drive down • center field. The Titans will next host Umpqua in a doubleheader Saturday at I p.m.. LCC must have both wins in order to remain elgible for the OCCAA Championships in May. s1O.'-c~ t~c REN~ISS~NCE ROOM ••••• FOR THE FIRST THREE THE FOORTH ONE FREE Reg. 16.95 each Gabriel~ LCC Campus, Ce11ter Bldg. Look for tqe oraqge/browq caqopy SHOCK ABSORBERS Treat yourself to a 111e111orable meal prepared, cooked, aqd served by food Service Studeqts IQ tile Ho111e Ee. Program. ~......,.,..,,. BUILT FOR THE REAL WORLD Sahr price good thru-flprll 2 7 .1910 NEWI 11 OUR NEW SANTA CLARA STORE IS NOW OPEN! Reservatloqs Suggested. Call 141•4501, ext.2519 2 590 RIVER ROAD s;:::~y @ ;~LN KN ECHT'S~,..~\)~fluto Parts & Hardware 0 ECIGENE 617-1363 ZZ90 W. 11th ECIGENE 619-3411 1Oil "WY HN SPRINGFIELD 746·4446 3401 MAIN COTTAGE GROVE 94Z·Z407 131 PACIFIC "WY S. " - - - - - ALBANY FLORENCE COOS B A Y - - - - - Page 12 The TORCH April 24 - •. 1980 -omnium-gathe,um .. yoga clas~ scheduled A coed Hatha Yoga class will be taught at the YMCA . on Patterson St., beginning April 25. Held on Friday evenings from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m., the six week course will be taught by Nina Bernstein. According to promotional material. Hatha Yoga is a system of postures which '' develops agility, balance, endurance and vitality. The yoQa positions exercise muscles, nerves and glands of the body, as well as helping to calm the mind." Cost of the program Is $5 for YMCA members and $15 for non-members. Registrations are limited and are being taken on a first come, first serve basis. For further information, call the YMCA at 686-9622 . Dance classes underway Dance Works ' spring session is now underway , and will continue through June 1. Classes for various levels and ages are offered in ballet , modern dance, jazz, yoga , tap, and improvisation, among others . Call 344-9817 for more information, or drop by the studio, which is located at 1231 Olive St., Eugene , on the second floor . CALC Hunger Forum:set Clergy and Laity Concerned (CALC) has scheduled a " Hunger Forum" for Monday, May 5, at 12:30 ' • p.m . The film, Food First will be showrr, followed by discussion . The forum will be held at 1414 Kincaid St. in Eugene: For further information, contact CALC at 48!5-1755. Anti-Draft info available People interested in anti-draft lobbying activities , draft counselor training and speaking at draft teachins at local schools , should contact the Oregon Coalition Against the Draft (CORD) at 215 S.E . 9th , 3rd floor, in Portland ,Or., 97214 , or call them at (503)-238-0605 . Their office hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m ., Monday through Friday. okers' rights argued Non-sm_ Multi-media program slated Discount tickets on sale State Representative Rod Monroe (D-Portland) and Eugene physician John Minor will be the featured speakers at a program on second hand smoke and non-smoker's rights that will be held Monday, April 28 from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Eugene Public Library. The program is sponsored by the EugeneSpringfield chapter of the Association for NonSmoker's Rights , the statewide Coalition for Nonsmokers Rights and the Oregon Lung Association (OLA). It is free of charge . For additional information, call OLA regional director JuneAnn Konker at 342-3329 . A special multt-media program of historic shipbuilding on the Oregon coast will be presented at the Lane County Museum , 740 W. 13th Ave ., Eugene, on Wednesday , April 30 at 8 p.m. lelling a story the two men have studied most of their lives, Ernest Osborne of Bandon and Victor West of North Bend have put together a slide/tape program through the Bandon Historical Society called They Parted the Forest and Out Rolled a Schooner. The program is sponsorer1 in part by the Oregon Committee for the Humanities , Weyerhauser Company, Mid-Coast Marine and the Bandon Lions Club, . and is being shown at the museum by special arrangement with the Bandon Historical Society. The program is free to the public . Discount tickets are now on sale for Oregon Repertory Theatre's production, Play it Again, Sam which will run April 30 through May 18. Regular tickets are priced at $4, $5 and $6, but the discount tickets are available for $1.50 for seniors , students and the disabled . ORT also offers a discount matinee May 7, at 11 a.m., for low income patrons. All shows are held at ORT's theatre in the Atrium . For more information, call the -ORT box office at 485-1946. Discount tickets are made available in part from a purchase by the City of Eugene Room Tax Funds. Commission needs member KLCC-FM is seeking applicants to fill a vacancy on the KLCC Advisory Commission . The commission provides the community representation required under Public Telecommunicati_ons Financing Act of 1978. Applicants should be prepared to attend meetings with station management on the second Tuesday of each month, and an occasional meeting as requested by the LCC Board of Education . Letters of application along with accompanying documents should be sent to: KLCC-FM Advisory Commission Appointments, Attention Jim Dunne , 4000 E. 30th Ave., Eugene OR 97405. For more information contact Dunne at 747-4501, extension. 2472 . The applications deadline is -May 5, 1980. Oregon Special Olympics latest fund-raising activity, the " Ugliest Bartender Contest," is going on now through April 30 at bars throughout Oregon . By depositing money into the piggy back beer cans located at taverns and bars across the state, bargoers cast their votes for their favorite "ugly bartender." The one deemed " ugliest" will receive an expense paid vacation to the new Agate Beach Hilton in Newport Oregon. All donations received in the contest will go to Oregon Special Olympics, ·a non-profit organization dedicated to furthering the physical and emotional development of Oregon 's disabled citizens. The contest is being sponsored by Oregon Special Olympics, Blitz~Weinhard Brewery, Agate Beach Hilton and the Oregon Restaurant and Beverage Association . For additional information, contact Jay Goldstein at 485-3373. CETA jobs available -1nternat'I Studies deadline set The Lane County Department of Employment and Training is seeking applications from persons interested in dental assisting training. Applicants must be CETA eligible and possess a high school diploma or GED to participate . The four term program, which will be conducted at LCC , begins in June. The deadline for applications for this program is Tuesday, April 29. For additional information, contact the Lane County Department of Employment and Training , Springfield Office, 746-6877 . Students wishing to enter the U of O's new undergraduate program in international studies for summer and fall terms should submit their applications by May 9. According to Clarence Thurber, applications should include an unofficial transcript, an essay on educational objectives and career goals, a plan of courses and a letter from the faculty member consulted in developing the course plan. For more information, contact Thurber at 236 Hendricks Hall, or call 686-3812 . Youth employment discussed Youth age 12 through 22 are invited to a youth employment fair to be held Tuesday , May 6, from 3 to 5 p.m . at the Amazon Community Center, located at 2700 Hilyard St. Information about summer employment and programs will be available. The event is free . For more information, call 687-5351 . Drinking problems explored If you are interested in learning more about your drinking patterns, and how to change them, Drinking Decisions, Inc., is offering a series of classes concerning alcohol use and abuse. A free orientation session will be held Thursday , May 1 at 7 p.m. at the LCC Downtown Center. Drinking Decisions, Inc., is a nonprofit alcohol abuse prevention program sponsored by the Lane County Council on Alcoholism. For additional information, call 484-9274. Goodwill Week observed Each year Goodwill Industries of Lane County observes National Goodwill Week by organizing clinics to help people write their wills. The clinics are ·free a'nd open to the public. Each clinic will be conducted by an attorney. The clinics are sponsored by Goodwill Industries of Lane County as a public service. For further information , call 484-5800 . cla,,ified, ca,, Economic 6 cy/, truck. Clean interior. Must sell, $400 or bast offer. 345-1619. 1969 Mercury Cougar, excellent condition. See to appreciate $1400. Call 726-8086. Automotive Car Cov,r. Fits any sports car, $20. Marc 344-8760. '75 Chev Monza Z plus Z. . 4.3 litre, 4-speed, power steering, $2,700. 686-8157 after 5 p.m. '77 Yamaha Enduro XT 500. 7,400 well-treated miles. Excellent buy $850 . 485-5788 aves., Dave. 289 Ford, Cran, Cam, Cran, Rock,r Arms, lskenderlal push rods, crane, lightweight lifter. Brand new. 686-2432. '- wanted STEREO EQUIPMENT Stereo Workshop Monday - Saturday, 9-6, 1233 "M" SI., Springfield. 741-1597. Volvo parts, need B18 engine, P544 parts. Call Rex 345-6909 . Keyboard Musicianship book. OM,r 1/2 price, Allen 726-6585. Furnished cozy little room for th, months of July and August. Can pay up to $80 per month. Non-smoker, reliable and appreciative! 683-5445 ask for Mary. Needed Desp,r,tely: Work Study student for OSPIRG. Light typing, assisting volunteers, organizing office, etc. $3.50 per hour. Inexpensive ping-pong table, refrigerator. Also, compatible roommate tor large home by Billy's Market. Cindy 687-9423. Wanted: 2 used child 's bike seats. Call Rhea, 688-6695 . hou,ing Roomate Wanted: 3 bedroom home. Pets, children OK. Natural living, non-smokers. Call 342-3227. Pref,r female roomatl far E. Amazon house. Woodstove, nonsmokers, dependability and neatness a must! On busllne. 484-5362 or 345-7275. WANTED: Furnished room to rent for the months of July 1. Prefer non-smokers and folks who don't mind children visiting every other weekend . Please consider. I work hard and am flexible. Can pay up to $80 a month. Need In town or on the busllne. 683-5445, ask for Mary. Roomate Wanted: Female, 2 bedrooms, $122.50 par month plus 1/2 utllltlas. Pool, sauna, rec. room. Gateway Village Apts. 726-9239 after 5:30 p.m. SUB-LET 1-2 bedrooms, $90 a month pBT bedroom. June 1-Aug. 31 (negotiable). Country sstting. Ca/1689-6650. Marie. FOR RENT: Shara friendly home near Skinners Butte witli lady and 4-yaar old child. Available June 1st, S160. Cindy 687-9423. I n,ed some helpful Information about... houalng (or a place) in Corvallis. Call 687-9423, Frank. 1 and 2 bedroom apartm,nts. $185 and $200 pef month, furnished, good location. No pets, No kids, quiet tenants only. Available May 1. Call Tony 484-5182 (keep trying). TRANSFERRING to OCE In the Fall. If anyon, knows of a cozy little place (2 btdrooms), that will allow a child and a r,sponslb/1 adun pleas, Id me know. Have experience in yard wor/c and maintenanc, plus a little skill in basic household repairs. f can afford $200 per month and my refsn,nces 1111 excelllnt. 683-5445 ask for Mary. g,ati, 7 month-old Dutch-mini rabbit for loving or breeding. NOT EATING!! Cuddly quiet pet. 344-2107. • e, ,e,v1c me11a9e1 LCC Women's Soccer Club Practice Sessions are: Sal. 10 a.m. and Mon. 5 p.m. For more info. call 726-9238. LCC WOMENS SOCCER CLUB vs My Dear; Tues., Apri129, 5:30 p.m. at the LCC Soccer Bowl. Pamela: I treasllfe times together -- even when they have to be long distance. - Dale Pal: Hope your feeling batter soon!! • I love you , Gaz Sharon ... please help Mike get back on his toes (lepers need friends, too). City Sl/ck,r Girl: Was It something I said? Lori: The other night was wonderful. Lets do H again .• S. D. : Mother told me, yes she told ma, I'd meet girls like you! I've Just baan takln' care of business. How can I take anything unless I know who you are? -· Tall Blond The more you study the issue,, the more you'll re1Hze we need Reagan as president. If you want ths U.S. ta go to war, let Reagan get his foot In the door. •• KG To the Lady on ths footbridge last Saturday: I won't let the next chance pass. •· N.J. Improbable songs: ·stairway to Heaven backed by Highway to Hell (ACDC). P,F.O.A.F.M: Tim - I love you so much .• Estacada: I miss you! We'll have to get together soon • Rena Pam: Look In the For Sale section. Ara you faeling pressured yet? Hope so! - A.K. HI-FIDELITY STEREO SERVICE free estimates STEREO WORKSHOP Monday - Saturday, 9-6. 1233 "M" St., Springfield. 741-1597. Jan: You're my world and I love to love rou. -· Ambra. Funktfonal Clothing - Camera vests, frisbee gear, zip-offs.The Denim Doctor. Saturday Market 726-0572. • Tony: Are you that jealous? I'm sorry! •· Les Holly: I want you for the rest of my life. -- I'm sure you know who! "Z" You're excellent, Thanx. -· Love Smitty. Clothing Repairs - Custom alterations • construction - designs by the Denim Doctor. Saturday Market 726-0572. Rick: I'm sorry, just remember I really do love you1( •• Leslie B. Typewriter and T,IBv/s/on n,sd repair. Can uchangs for massage. Cindy 687-9423._ Enc: You must be pretty "hard up" !! •· signed, concerned. EXPERIENCED HDUSESITTER ... Do you need someone to look after your home (the way you would) whffe you are ·on vacation? I am available from July 1 through September 1. Experienced In: yard maintenance, Indoor plants, outdoor gardens (orlentlal mound style), pet care and minor household repairs. I must be able to have a child vlstt ma during weekends (and some weekdays). Non-smoker and willing to work. Please call - references upon request. 683-5445 after 5 p.m. ask for Mary. Experienced Typist Have IBM Selectric. Can do almost any kind of typing Job. Call 688-8134. Tys: We gotta maintain! Tony's gettln Jealous!! - Les KELLY MCFADDEN: Happy 6th birthday to you! May you(-Jlfa be as enriched as you have made mine. Hera's to our llfe together... In the past, In the present, and In the future. I love you -- Your birth partner ... Carla: But It's woman's world ... and a woman ... - Jaguars Happy Birthday Jonelts: Maka It a good one - Just think, 1 yaar to 21 . •• Kally Boss: A man drlnk1 his coffee black. We love you - THIS MUCH!! -Buns & Puppy No beauties in this contest To sveryone who 's ticked all: sorry -- C. Arnis:Long time no ski. Stop by. Say hi. -· Carla for ,ale B11utiful Epiphone twelve string guitar with case. Perfect condition with super tone. Steal at $150. Kant 343-0793 or stop in TORCH of• fice. 10-Speed Bike, 23 in. Swedish, alloy accessories . New: derailers, stems, tires, crank, Q-R, overhaul, $145. 485-0622. Un/eye/I. Older, barely used. S40 or bast offer. Nancy 343-1022. 2 Tickets to " Crucible," S4 each. J-1 &2 right side, excellent seats! 342-8454. Typewriters $25 and $30. Yardage, 50 cents yd., upholstery vinyl, $1.50/yd. Naw leather shoes for women size 7 - $10 to $15. ' 747-4618. King Size Waterbed. High Pedestal, accessories. $325. Kan at 689-2593. 2 Stesf b11t,d r,d/al ti111s for Volkswagon. Rims Included. Can after 6 p.m. 484-6045 ask tor Seah. Socc,r, Rugby and Racquetbafl Supplies Action Athletes, 632 Blair Bl'ld. 343-0222 Darkroom Equipment: Durst F-3D wll,ns, $100 or best. 343-6067 Dennis. timer, focuser all for Sewing machlns, $75. Stereo, $125. frank Zappas photo's from Eugene Concert. 687-9423, Frank. Bicycle r,cing he/m,t. John Kucharik, new condition. Call Marc 344-8760, $13. 1JoNClubs, bag, size 11112 shoes, etc. All just$150 or bast...Ken at 689-2593. Panasonic B track tap, play,r, 2 speakers, Ilka new condition, must sell $20. 895-3489. Waring Jule, Extractor - Juices fruits and veglas perfectly. New, was $40 now $25. 344-2107. Typewriters $25 • $30. Sewing machine, $35. 1976 Dodge Ramcharger 4x4, $4000. 747-4618. 5-Spesd Woman 's Bike, good condition and will get you where you're going. $35. 485-0622. Mlcroscops for sale. American optical model 150 monucular, three objectives, $500 (flexible). Richard 687-9186. One yur old Wat,rbed. Super single. Asking S160 or bast offer. Cali 689-6952 and leave message. Gerry Cuddtspack baby carrl,r. Good condition. Blue corduroy , $13.50. Call 345-6909. USED STEREOS CLEANED ANO REPAIRED 30 days warranty. Buy - Sall • Trade STEREO WORKSHOP Monday - Saturday, 9-6. 1233 "M" St., Springfield. 741-1597