lane
Comm unity
College •
4000 E. 30th Ave. Eugene, OR 97405

Vol. 18, No. 5 October 16 -

Maqy stude11ts are qot aware t}Jat LCC boasts
its owq ~rt Gallery.
T}Je LCC ~rt aqd ~pplied ilesigq 9epartD?eQt
t,as opeqed its seaso11 witlp a facuity art st,ow
tlpat co11ii11ues t}Jroug}J tlpe 23rd of t}Jis D?OQtlp.
WitQ tbe exceptioQ of prlqts,. every art D?edia
is represeqted ill tlpe sbow, wlpiclp iqcludes
works by tlpe 111aJorlty of t}Je departD?eQt's facul~
ty aqd two departD?eQtal asslstaqts.
"£verytlpiqg tip at you see Ip ere is tauglpt lpere,"
says Harold Hoy, sculptiqg iqstructor aqd tlpe
gallery's director. <Besides slpowcasiQg faculty
taleqt, tlpe exlpibit is a visual deD?OQstratloQ of
tlpe variety of courses available.
Tlpe gallery is qot D?erely a display for local
·taleqt. Natioqally recogqized artists book tipelr
exlpibits alD?ost a year IQ adva11ce.
Eaclp slpow ruqs approxiD?ately tlpree weeks,
giviQg tlpe gallery qlqe exlpibits per sclpool year.
Represeqtative of tlpe facuity works curreqtly
OQ display are "IQdiaQ Su1111I1er," (top) aq oil by
Joyce lfoD?D?er; aqd Bruce GoriQg ileaq's
oil,"Stor111 OQ Coast" (left).

Page 2 October 16 - Mi, 1980 The TORCH

Editorials

«»

Multi-Cultural Center ?
NASA finds itself out
To the Editor:
I'm writing to you concerning
your article on the Multi-Cultural
Center in the Oct. 9 issue of the
TORCH.
As a member of the Native
American Student Association
(NASA) here at LCC I was actively
involved with the Center (rm.
409) for the Winter and Spring
Terms in 1980. My work-study
job was helping to coordinate activities for NASA members. Since
I worked out of the Center (rm.
409) I was there five days a
week, four hours a day, every day
for two terms. Every day I went to
work on the fourth floor, rm. 409.
The second floor?
It seems we Native Americans
were the only group who seemed
to have it together because we
have a thorough communication
and understanding of ourselves
and we do enjoy and learn from
each other. We made several attempts to share this with other
people but never had much
response. Therefore when a
visitor came up to the Center (rm.
409) he was greeted by a group
of people that were primarily
Native Americans.
At the start of Spring Term we
at NASA discovered that Pat
Creal, then on the second floor of
the Center building, was going to
move her office into the Center
(rm. 409). We (NASA) also
discovered that she had attained
the position of coordinator for all

The
TORCH

The TORCH is a student-managed newspaper,
published on Thursdays, September through June .
News stories are compressed, concise reports,
intended to be as fair and balanced as possible.
Some may appear with a byline to indicate the
reporter responsible.
News features , because of their broader scope,
may contain some judgments on the part of the
writer. They are identified with a " feature " byline.
"Forums " are essays contributed by TORCH
readers and are aimed at broad issues facing
. members of the community . They should be limited
to 750 words .
" Letters to the Editor" are intended as short
commentaries on stones appearing in The TORCH.
The editor reserves the right to edit for libel or
length.
" Omnium-Gatherum" serves as a public announcement forum Activities related to LCC will be
given priority.
All correspondence must be typed and signed by
the writer Deadlines are the Tuesday prior to
publication. Mail or bring all correspondence to.
The TORCH , Room 205 Center Building, 4000 E.
30th Ave. Eugene , Or 97401. Phone 747-4501 ,
ext . 2654
EDITOR . Heidi Swillinger
ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR Sarah Brown
NEWS FEATURES EDITOR Kent Gubrud
SPORTS EDITOR: Daniel Holden
STAFF REPORTERS : George Wagner , Mara Math
PHOTO EDITOR . Lisa Jones
ASSISTANT PHOTO EDITOR . Derek HImeda
ADVERTISING MANAGER: Jan Brown
AD DESIGN . Marie Minger
RECEPTIONIST· Yolanda Sergi
COPYSETTER: Chris Abramson
COOROINA-WR . Donna Mitchell
PRODUCTION MANAGER: Jeff Saint
PRODUCTION : Ruth Schellbach
CALENDAR : Paula Case
DISTRIBUTION : Alan Cox

m•nority students, though
(NASA) nor any other minority
organization had been informed of
this decision or its taking place.
Why would Pat Creal want to
make the Center (rm. 409) her office when she already had one on
the second floor? Why wasn't
NASA informed on this matter?
Why weren't we asked our opinion on how or why we thought
the BSU (Black Student Union)
Faculty Advisor's (Pat Creal's) office being moved to the Center
(rm. 409) might affect us?
With all these questions in
mind I started searching for some
answers. I ended up in Jack
Carter's (Dean of Students) office. Jack Carter was not informed on these matters and could only tell me that an LCC staff
member was supposed to be in
the Center (rm. 409) at all times.
He then told me he would check
into things and if any more problems arose to come see him.
For the remainder of Spring
Term Pat Creal's office remained
on the second floor. Things went
on as usual in the Center (rm.
409) while we all waited for Pat
Creal to move in. Spring Term
ended and all NASA members left
school not to return again until fall
1980.
When I returned to school this
year I wasn't surprised to see the
Center (rm. 409) had transformed
into Pat Creal's office over the
and
Anything
summer.
everything consisting of Native
Americans and other groups of
people had mysteriously disappeared.
Go up and take a look at the
Center (rm. 409) now. It doesn't
look like a Multi-Cultural Center.
It looks like Pat Creal's office and
BSU headquarters.
Well, you can take away the
Multi-Cultural Center but you
can't take away the people. We
are still here, still united, still
strong, still proud.
Joel Gordon
Aleut Nation

Opposition to
gaming area
To the Editor:
To: Facilities Management
Committee:
I would like to express my objections to the proposed student
recreational area in the south end
of the snack bar dining area .
Below are alternatives to, and
reasons why I object.
l)There have been many
monetary cuts this year, federally
and statewide, some of these include welfare, food stamps, child
care, and financial aid. I feel that

Letters
DY,W~ATCOM
THE PR1MARI

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OP-inlons
AND AFTe:.R THE

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AND AFTER

THAT?

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it there is a surplus of money, it
would be put to better use supplementing some of these programs that have been cut,
especially child care.
2)There have been times when
fellow students and I have been
exposed to illegal acts or conduct
that does not belong at a community college in the snack bar
area on several occasions, such
as : the selling of drugs, smoking
or taking illegal drugs, truancy
and theft. Many of the people involved aren't even LCC students.
My feelings are that if this area is
used for pool tables, pin ball
machines, and other electronic
machines and games, it would be
an invitation for more of these activities, using more campus
security and police time and
money.
I think that you understand my
point, and this is only my opinion.
I would appreciate your consideration of my feelings on this
matter.
Carin L. Cagle

Racism
examined
To the Editor:
A letter in the last TORCH
stated President Carter maligned
Ronald Reagan by his '' recent
lies and slanders'' and had some
gall to label Reagan a racist. The
first shot in that battle was fired
when Reagan, in a speech at the
Michigan State Fair on Sept. 1
criticized Carter for opening his

reelection campaign in a city that
gave birth to the KKK, which was
somehow supposed to give the
impression that Carter. people
may have ties to that organization. He apologized to southern
people later after receiving many
protests from southern politicians. He said there was a fellow
in the crowd who had on a Carter
mask and that prompted the
statement.
On Sept. 2, the Grand Wizard
of the KKK in Tuscumbia,
Alabama announced Reagan was
still ''the best of the three'' major
candidates.
The largest Klan faction, the Invisible Empire, Knights of the
KKK endorsed Reagan for ~resident on July 30 in an editorial by
the leader of the Klan group, Bill
Wilkinson. Wilkinson said that
the GOP platform read '' as if it
were written by a Klansman.''
At the NAACP Convention in
Miami Beach on June 30 to July 4
only Ronald Reagan of the three
leading presidential candidates
declined an invitation to address
the convention.
And let us not forget Nancy
Reagan's remark made while
campaigning for her husband in
Rosemont, Ill., when she
telephoned her husband in New
Hampshire and made a reference
to all ''the beautiful white people'' who attended a Rosemont
rally. The phone conversation
was carried over loud speakers to
allow supporters to listen in. She
corrected herself and spoke of

•'the beautiful black and white
people.'' Anything wrong with
just beautiful people?
Reagan told an ethnic joke to
aides and friends on a campaign
bus in February in New Hampshire that managed to slur the
Polish, Italians, chickens and
ducks in three short lines. Later
he said the joke was told to illustrate the type of humor he
deplored so just to prove it, he
told it twice.
We don't need Carter to tell us
Reagan has racist leanings. All
we have to do is read.
Vicki Beede

Etymology
amends story
To the Editor:
I enjoyed Jeff Saint's article on
"homegrown economics" (the
TORCH, 9 October), but I want to
clarify a spelling error I noticed.
The correct spelling of the
variety of marijuana sought after
for its seedless quality is not
"sinsimelia" (as printed), but
/ "sinsemilla." The word is a compound of two Spanish words:
"sin," meaning "without," and
"semilla," meaning "seed";
hence, "sinsemilla" literally
means ·'without seed.··
Once again, etymology
demonstrates its utility . . . and
its elegance.
Sincerely,
Stephen D. Johnston
The Librnry

The TORCH October 16 -

NE parking lot has vaca_ncies

, 1980 Page 3

Red tape continues as traffic backs up
by Sarah Brown
of The TORCH

You' re sitting on McVay
Highway at 8 a.m. waiting to turn
onto 30th Avenue.
You 're late for class. Again.
And sitting in front of you is a half
mile of cars whose drivers are
also late for class.
The most logical thing to do
would be to go straight ahead on
Mcvay and then turn right on
30th, right?
Wrong. Not unless you want a
traffic citation.
A lot of students and faculty
have received citations during the
past two weeks. Ana none or
them is very happy about it. t.
"The traffic around here is
ridiculous,'' fumes one student.
'' I leave home in plenty of time to
get to class, and I end up being
ten minutes late! And once you
get past the traffic jam, try finding a place to park!"
Pau I Colvin, di rector of

$ 1T£..

e>F

:LL-l€(• AL- 1L\R.f\/

'1 AM

-to () i\M.

30th Ave.

LCC

+

facilities, acknowleges the problem with the traffic flow, and
says it's not a problem that is being ignored.
According to Colvin, LCC has
been in the process of negotiating
a remodeling of that intersection
for the past couple of years. One
of the problems is that this involves the state and county
governments, and can also involve federal government stan-

Graphic by Lisa Jones

dards (with regards to Interstate
5.)
Last January, an agreement
was made between the state , the
county , and LCC that the state
would provide engineering for the
new intersection, LCC would provide right of ways, and the county
would provide the funds for the
roadwork. A tentative plan was
proposed and the state began the
process of reviewing it.

Last spring the state returned
the plan saying that the traffic
flow just wouldn 't work. It submitted a counter-proposal to the
county that involved only college
and county property.
The county has included financing for those improvements in
the 1981-82 budget which is a
part of an overall five Year Capital
Improvement program.
Colvin suggests that students
anticipate traffic congestion in
that area between 7 and 9 a.m.,
and schedule their morning accordingly .
He realizes that this is a short
term solution. "Our long term
goal is to have a safe intersection
and maintain access to the college from the east," he says.
In the meantime, students

should be aware that they will be
cited if they make a right hand
turn off of Mc Vay onto 30th. between 7 a.m . and 9 a.m. (see
diagram) .
In reference to the parking pro- blem, Colvin says there are
spaces in the northeast parking
lot available every day that are not
being used.
''We compared the number of
warnings written with the number
of empty parking places in the
northeast lot and they were just
about even," Colvin says. "The
major problem seems to be that
people just don 't want to walk
that far. ' '
Colvin also encourages
students to explore alternative
means of transportation, such as
car pooling and use of available
mass transportation .

Board opposes Ballot Measure 6 ••
by Heidi Swillinger
of The TORCH

LCC has a lot of preparation to
do before election day.
The Board of Education agreed
in a meeting Wednesday night
that the public needs. more information on Ballot Measure 6 and
on LCC 's new tax base proposal,
issues that will go to the voters on
Nov. 4.
Both measures will play a key
role in determining LCC's immediate future.
The new tax base, if approved,
would provide LCC with a $9 .4
million piece of pie, and would be
attached to a property owner's
1981 tax bill. However, property
owners would eligible to receive a
rebate of up to 30 percent.
The board voted unanimously
to appropriate funds to
disseminate information to the
public regarding the proposal.

Ballot Measure 6 would reduce
the true cash value of all assessed property In Oregon to its 1977
market value. For 1982 and each
year thereafter, the assessed property value would be limited to a 2
percent increase.
Measure 6 would also limit the
rate of real and personal property
taxes to 1 perc·ent , or $1 O per
$1,000, of their assessed value.
Additional funding would require
a two-thirds majority vote for
passage.
The effect on LCC, and all
educational institutions, would be
drastic. LCC stands to lose approximately 55 percent in local income. The potential backlash
could conceivably result in severe
enrollment curtailment.
And so the board unanimously
agreed to formally oppose Ballot
•
Measure 6.
''The measure seems ghastly,'' said board member Les Hen-

drickson. '' It would be like trying
to prune my marigolds with a
chainsaw.''
LCC Language Arts Instructor
Ted Romoser, representing the
Oregon Education Association,
presented preliminary poll figures
indicating that Measure 6 is looking good to the voters -- 48 percent say "yes"; 36 percent are
against passage.
Measure 6, he said, "should
be going down under its own
weight, but it's not. .. people are
looking for someplace to save a
dollar.''
''The crucial element,'' said
Romoser, "is personal contact. "
He handed out samples of the
'' No on 6'' buttons and bumper
stickers that may become a
familiar sight around Eugene in
the coming weeks.

~t Last

Open Four Days Each Week
11 :30am to 1:30pm
Monday thru Thursday

Rcuaissaqcc

Room

Located in the N.E. Corner
of the Center Bldg .

Serving You

food fit for Royalty
~t Pcasa11t Prices
For Reservations Call:
747-4501 Ext: 2697

More than a deal: a steal!
Torch Cla,ssifieds are free.

Featuring ...
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BulJc Foods - Grains, Flours, Oils,
Nuts & Seeds, Dried fmits, Beans,
Herbs, Spices, Vitamins, Cheeses,
Acidopgilus Dairy Products
Organically Grown
Produce & Fmits
Fresh Bagels

EXPERT
WORKMANSHIP

Hours: Monday - Friday 9 - 7
Saturday 9 - 6
2045 Franklin Blvd.
Eugene, Oregon 97403
342-2912

141 N. 3rd St. Springfield
747-1532

Page 4 October 16 -/JI, 1980 The TORCH

AROUND11

Compiled by Paula Case
Of the Torch

Thursday

Movies

National
Cinema 7
Atrium Building
" La Cage Aux Foll es " and "Outrageous "
8 p.m.
Mayflower
" Meatballs" and " Airplane"
7 and 9:30 p.m .
National
" Divine Madness"
7:30 and 9:30 p.m.
177 Lawrence
" Aguirre " and " The Wrath of God "
7 and 9 p.m.

Music

Tavern on the Green
" D'Coys "
Starts at 8 p.m.
Aunt Lucy Divine 's
" In Cahoots"
1340 Alder St .
9:30 - 11:30 p.m.
Biederbeck 's
259 E. 5th
Emmett Williams
8.30 p.m. - 12:30 a.m.
BJ Kelly 's
1475 Franklin Blvd .
'' Real Country Band '· -- country rock
8:30 p.m. - 2 a.m.
Bl iss 's Bunkhouse Lounge
2891 W. 11th
'' Sweetbrair' ' -- country rock
9 p.m. - 2 a.m.
Harry 's Refectory
2200 Centennial Blvd .
'' Cole and Stoddard ''
9:30 p.m. - 1:30 a.m.
Lost Dutchman
535 Main St. , Springfield
'' Bentley ·'
9 p.m. - 2 a.m.
Perry's
959 Pearl St.
" Runn ing Free " -- country rock
9 p.m. - 1 a. m.
The Place
160 S. Park
"The Fabulous Mudtones " -- Oregon swing
9:30 p.m . - 1:30 a.m.
Red Dog Saloon
2891 W. 11th
'' Happy Days ''
9 p.m. - 2 a.m.
$1 .50 cover charge
Treehouse
1769 Franklin Blvd .
Jeff Levy -- piano
9 p.m. - midnight

· Friday
Movies
Cinema 7
Atrium Building
"La Cage Aux Foiles " and "Outrageous "
8 p.m.
National
" Divine Madness "
7:30 and 9:30 p.m
Mayflower
"The Elephant Man "
7 and 9:30 p.m.

Aunt Lucy Divine 's
1340 Alder St.
Riegal and Allan
9:30 - 11 :30 p.m.

BJ Kelly's
1475 Franklin Blvd .
" Real Country Band" -- country rock
8:30 p.m. - 2 a.m.

BJ Kelly's
1475 Franklin Blvd.
"Real Country Band " -- country rock
8:30 p.m. - 2 a.m.

Black Forest
2657 Willamette
' 'Three Point Landing'' -- rock
9:30 p.m. - 1:30 a.m .

Black Forest
2657 Willamette
" Three Point Landing " -- rock
9:30 p.m. - 1:30 a.m.
Duffy's
801 E. 13th
Ron Lloyd -- rock vocalist
9 p.m. -. 2 a.m .
Harry 's Refectory
2200 Centennial Blvd .
'' Cole and Stoddard' '
9:30 p.m. - 1:30 a.m .
Perry 's
959 Pearl
" Running Free "
9 p.m. - 1 a.m.
The Place
160 S. Park
'' Lightning Brothers ''
9:30 p.m. - 1:30 a.m.
Red Dog Saloon
2891 W. 11th
··Happy Days··
9 p.m . - 2 a. m.
$1.50 cover
Taylor 's
13th and Kincaid
'' Xplorers ''
9:30 p.m . - 1:30 a.m.
Treehouse
1769 Franklin Blvd .
Buddy Ungson - piano
Eugene Opera
' 'Mikado ''
Curtain at 8 p.m.
$4 .50 adults and $3 students
University of Oregon School of Music
" Ko-Kela " piano quartet performs at 8 p.m.
in Beall Hall
$5 for general public , $2 .50 for students
and seniors
EMU Cultural Forum
·' Bob Childs and the Moosetones ''
Combined concert and dance
Erb Memorial Union--$1 cover charge .

Dance
Lazarus Dance Theatre
featuring modern dance and ballet numbers .
Dougherty Dance Theatre in Gerlinger An nex .
$3.50 general public and $3 for · dance
students .

Saturday
Movies
Cinema 7
Atrium Building
" La Cage Aux Foll es " and " Outrageous "
8 p.m.
Mayflower
" The elephant Man"
7:30 and 9:45 p.m.
National
" Divine Madness"
6,8 and 10 p.m.

Music

Music

Eugene Opera
Sheldon High School
"The Mikado "
Curtain at 8 p.m.
For ticket info call 485-3985

Eugene Opera
Sheldon High School
" The Mikado"
Curtain at 8 p.m.
For ticket info call 485-3985

Biederbeck 's
259 E. 5th
Dick Blake -- Jazz piano
8:30 p. m. - 12:30 a.m.

Harry's Refectory
2200 Centennial Blvd .
'' Cole and Stoddard ''
9:30 p.m. - 1:30 a.m.
Perry's
959 Pearl St .
" Running Free " -- country rock
9 p.m . - 1 a.m.
The Place
160 S. Park
" Lightening Brothers "
9:30 p.m. - 1:30 a.m.
Red Dog Saloon
2891 W. 11th
" Happy Days "
9 p.m. - 2 a.m.
Taylor 's
13th and Kincaid
'' Xplorers ''
9:30 p.m. - 1:30 a.m.
Treehouse
1769 Franklin Blvd .
Buddy Ungson -- piano
8 p.m. - midnight
Duffy ' s
801 E. 13th
Ron Lloyd -- rock
9 p.m. - 2 a.m .

Theatre
Oregon Repertory Theatre
99 W. 10th
'' Christie In Love ''
Shows at midnight
$2 .50 admission

Sunday
Movies
Cinema 7
Atrium Building
" La Cage Aux Foiles " and " Outrageous "
matinee at 2 p.m ., 8, 9:45
McDonald Theatre
'' Stunt Man ''
7 and 9:30 p.m.
$3.75 admission
Mayflower
" The Elephant Man "
2:45 , 5, 7:15 and 9:30 p.m .
National
'· Divine Madness ''
1:30 , 3:30, 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m.

Music

Eugene Opera
" Mikado "
Curtain at 2 p.m.
$4.50 adults and $3 students .
Sheldon High School
Treehouse Restaurant
David Case -- classical guitar
Pam Birrell -- flute.
10 a.m. - 1 p.m.
Harry' s Refectory
2200 Centennial Blvd.
' ' Butterfield and Jones' '
9 p.m. to closing. No cover charge .

Monday

National
" Divine Madness"
7:30 and 9:30 p.m.

Music
Eugene Symphony Orchestra
Lorin Hollander featured soloist
8 p.m. at Beall Hall.
Harry· s Refectory
2200 Centennial Blvd.
··Butterfield and Jones· '
9 p.m. to closing. No cover charge .
Biederbeck •s
259 E. 5th .
Dick Blake -- jazz piano
8:30 p.m. - 12:30 a.m.
The Place
160 S. Park
' ' Bosworth Brothers ''
9:30 p.m. - 1:30 a.m.
Black Forest
2657 Willamette St.
" Party Kings " -- blues
9:30 p.m·. - 1:30 a.m .
Tavern on the Green
·' Real Country Band '·
9 p.m. - 2 a.m.

Tuesday
Movies
Cinema 7
Atrium Building
" La Cage Aux Foiles " and " Outrageous "
8 p.m .
Mayflower
" The Elephant Man "
7:30 and 9:45 p.m.
National
" Divine Madness "
7:30 and 9:30 p.m.

Music
Eugene Symphony Orchestra
Lorin Hollander featured soloist
8 p.m. at Beall Hall .
Tavern on the Green
The " D'Coys "
9 p.m. - 2 a.m.
BJ Kelly's
1475 Franklin Blvd.
" Real Country Band " -- country rock
8:30 p.m. -2 :30 p.m.
Lost Dutchman
535 Main St. , Springfield .
D Lee Bruce
9 p.m. - 2 a.m.
Perry 's
959 Pearl St .
" Running Free " -- country rock
9 p.m . - 1 a.m.
Red Dog Saloon
2891 W. 11 th St.
" Happy Days " 9 p.m. - 2 a.m.
$1 .50 cover charge
Treehouse
1769 Franklin Blvd .
Jeff Levy -- piano
9 p.m. - midnight.

Wednesd ay
Movies

Movies ·

Cinema 7
" La Cage Aux Foiles " and " Outrageous"
starts at 8 p.m.

Cinema 7
Atrium Building
" La Cage Aux Foiles " and "Outrageous "
8 p.m.

Mayflower
"The Eleph_ant Man "
7:30 and 9:45 p.m.

Mayflower
"The Elephant Man"
7:30 and 9:45 p.m.

National
" Divine Madness "
7:30 and 9:30 p.m.

N
Music

Eugene Symphony Orchestra
Lorin Hollender featured soloist.
8 p.m. in Beall Hall
Harry 's Refectory
2200 Centennial Blvd.
"The Cole and Stoddard Show"
9:30 p.m. - 1:30 a.m. No cover charge .
Biederbeck 's
259 E. 5th St.
Emmett Williams
8:30 p.m . - 12:30 a.m.
BJ Kelly 's
14 75 Franklin Blvd .
" Real Country Band " -- country rock
8:30 p.m . - 2 a.m.
Treehouse
1769 Franklin Blvd.
Jeff Levy -- piano
. 9 p.m. - midnight
Perry 's
959 Pearl St .
" Runn ing Free " -- country roc k
9 p.m. - 1 a.m.

Galleries
Maude Kerns Art Center
15th and Villard
Charles True photographs and mixed
media collages through October
Nancy Algrim Feltworks and handmade insturments by Richard Noyes . Through
Oct. 30 .
Sculptures , ceramic forms and mixed
media wallpieces by George Kokis and
Nancy Hathaway.
Gallery hours : Mon-Sat, 10 a.m . - 5 p.m.
Eugene Public Library
100 W. 13th St.
color photos by Eugene Tonry through October .
Gallery Hours : 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Mondays .
10 a.m.-6 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday.

The House that Jack Built
488 Willamette St.
Porcelain doll display by Susan Dunham .
' Gallery Hours : 10 a.m.-5 :30 p.m. Monday
through Saturday .
Husfliden Gallery
1616 1/2 West 11th St.
Tole and decorative painting , oil and water
colors , stained glass and wheat weaving
Gallery Hours : 9:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday through Saturday .

Steven J
941 Oak St.
Portraits , still life , landscapes ,
oils, watercolors and pastels by Mary Lou
Reed . Through October.
Gallery hours : 11 a.m.-5 p.m. daily .
Visions and Perceptions Gallery of Art
1524 Willamette St.
Contemporary American printmakers exhibit. Through October.
Courtyard Gallery
825 13th Ave .
Prints by Corit.a Kent, MiGhael Sumner,
Richard Wiegmann and Authur Geisert.
.
Through October 18.
Gallery. Hours : 9:30 a.m.-5 :30 p.m.
Weekdays . 11 a.m. - 4 p.m . Saturdays .
Design works
American and European graphic artists.
Gallery Hours: 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Tuesday
through Saturday.
Lane Community College.
Art Faculty exhibit
Through October 23.
Gallery Hours : 8 a.m. - 10 p.m . Monday
through Thursday. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Friday.

LCC men and

Women runners profiled 'Women take
by Dan Holden
of The TORCH

The women of the LCC Crosscountry team are more than just
statistics scratched out on a
judge's clipboard. They are individuals, with widely varied interests and aspirations.
Christine Fox, a 20-year-old
sophomore from Illinois Valley,
Oregon, worked in a Seaside
restaurant to help pay her tuition.
Born in Germany to military

hunting attraction,'' says
O'Leary.
The 19-year-old sophomore in
business ran track at Paisley High
in Oregon, and also participated
in basketball and volleyball.
'' My coach helped me decide
to run at LCC," says sophomore
Lori Moran.
The flight technology major
from Marist High School in
Eugene is interested in water skiing, flying and photography.
During high school, she ran
track and cross-country and was

first places
by Dan Holden
of The TORCH

The men's and women's cross
country teams claimed first place
in the four team cross country
meet held last Saturday at Lane.
Rick Cleek, Scott Minter and
Fred Sproul went 1-2-3 in the 4
mile, 90 meter course to lead the
men's team to victory.
Cleek finished in 20:40, while
Minter followed in 20:51 and
Sproul in 21 :08.
Anne O'Leary raced to first
place in the 4,000 meter
women's division in a time of
15: 18 .1 followed by teammates
Mimi Carlo at 15:22.6 and Chris
Fox at 15:31.0.
The Lane men won easily with
17 points. Linn-Benton was second with 55 points, Umpqua
third with 66 and Southwestern
Community College had an incomplete team.
The Titan women won their
division with 18 points, Umpqua
was second with 48 points, and
SWOCC third with 54.
While the Titans were defending their home turf, Martha
Swatt, Sandy Dickerson and Debbie Knapp were representing
Lane at the Willamette University
Invitational in Salem, Oregon.
Oregon State University took
first place in the meet with 53
points. Oregon placed second
with 67, Linfield was third with
99.
Robin Baker of the University of
Oregon sailed through the 3 mile
course in 16:29 to capture first
place for the second year in a
row.
LCC's Marth Swatt placed sixth
in a time of 17:00. Eleventh place
went to Sandy Dickerson of Lane
in 17: 15. Debbie Knapp captured
twenty-tau rth place.
"We did o.k.," says Sandy
Dickerson. ··Debbie and I improved our times a lot."

Photos by Lisa Jones

parents, Fox decided to attend
LCC '' because I like Eugene and I
thought I could get on the team,"
she says.
Fox is a health major who enjoys the outdoors. She had to adjust to Eugene weather in order to
relax, "The more relaxed you are,
the more relaxed you run," states
Fox.
Anne O'Leary comes from
Summer Lake, Oregon. "It's not
a real town, it's more of a duck

enrolled at the National Gymnastics Academy.
'' I hope to coach track or
basketball,'' states sophomore
Sandy Dickerson.
At Springfield High School she
ran on a championship track team
that won the district championship her junior year and took the
state championship when she
was a senior.
Dickerson hopes to attend a
four year college after LCC to earn
her teaching degree.

Intramural Activities

the intramural office. The team is
registered with the Eugene City
Women's Soccer League. Games
are already under way. Final sign
up date is Oct. 17.
FUN RUN: Oct. 31 at noon. Meet
at the intramural office. Three
miles around the campus. Prizes
and ribbons awarded.
The Intramural Office is located
•
1 bb
WOMEN'S SOCCER CLUB: In- • th
__te_r_es_te_d_w_om_e_n_s_ho_u_ld_co_n_ta_c_t_~_n4_7_-4_e5_om_1,a_~n_xt_~_~m_59_9_~_y_,-p-ho_n_JeVOLLEYBALL: Six person coed
play. Sign-up deadline Oct. 24.
Play begins Oct. 28. Games are
played in the gym on Tuesday and
Thursday afternoons. Time TBA.
GOLF TOURNAMENT: Oct. 24 at
Emerald Valley Golf Course. Nine
holes. Prizes for men and women.
Tee-off time is 1:OO p.m. $5
course fee.

The TORCH October 16 - - 1980 Page 5

Gome area hot issue
by George Wagner
of The TORCH

And now -- some unfinished
business.
The Facilities Management
Committee met earlier in the week
to discuss a proposal for a student recreation area, which would
be located at the south end of the
snack bar.
The first hearing, held Oct. 14,
brought a broad reaction from the
15 participants present.
Bob Tegge, Food Services
director, expressed a deep concern over the possible loss of
space in the snack bar. Tegge
says that Food Services may
stand to lose $35,000 in revenue,
because the rec room would take
up about one third of the snack
bar area. He says another third
could be taken up by people
waiting for the bus, or waiting to
use one of the pool tables. This
could congest the area sub_stantially, and possibly cause many
students to avoid the area.
ASLCC President David Anderson disagrees with Tegge's
figures. His "projected revenue
loss is far from factual,'' claims
Anderson.
One ASLCC staff member suggested that the traffic to the rec
room could enhance business,
rather than discourage it.
Another concern over ttrn
recreation area was voiced by
Ann Stewart, coordinator of the
Women's Awareness Center, who
said such a recreation area would
mainly cater to ''young white
men.'' She believes that space
priorities should be given instead

to other campus organizations,
such as the Multi-Gultcrtil or
Child Care Centers.
Much of the hearing was focused on income. Under state law,
the snack bar must make a profit
or it will have to close down.
Tegge feels that a reduction in
space will seriously jeopardize
this ability.
David Anderson hopes to use
the rec room to raise revenue for
ASLCC and work towards the
eventual construction of a student
union building.
A second hearing will be held
Friday, Oct. 17 at noon in the
board room, Administration
Building, room 216.

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Page 6 October 16 - 4r. 1980 The TORCH

LCC bikepoth -- 'not high priori_ty'
before someone gets killed."
From an outside perspective,
putting in a bike path doesn't
seem like such a difficult project,
but it may turn out to be akin to
the thirteenth Labour of Hercules .
The first obstacle to contend
• with is the maze of government
involvement. Most proposed construction will require the cooperat·,on of th e c,•t y governments
• f',e Id , th e
of Eugene an d Spnng
district government, the state
government, as well as financial
aid from the federal government.
The ca~pus pa_rking ~roblem,
coupled with the increasing cost
of transportation , makes the idea
bike path to . LCC seem
of
des_1rabl_e. But funding for the
project Is a problem .
Bikeways must compete with
intersection imp_rovements and
othe~ transportation needs for a
place of priority and funding.

by George Wagner
of The TORCH

'' LCC is just in the wrong
place,' 'said Dave Rineheart of the
Eugene Engineering Dept. when
asked about future proposals for
a bike route to LCC .
.
.
.
Presently bike riders traveling
to LCC face many dangers. The
steep grade on · 30th Avenue has
caused some riders to 1ose control_, tho~g_h none have been
senous_ly injured·
Many riders brave the narrow
roads and bridges, the freeway
on and off ramps, and the heavy
construction, yehicles on ~~anklin
Boulevard. .As of no~, says
ASLCC President David Anderson, '' no one has been seriously
~njured on Franklin Boulevard but
It does pose a very real danger. I
hope we can provide a safe path

Under state law, one percent of
the motor fuel tax is be allocated
to the bikeway facilities. This
amounts to a few thousand
dollars. However, Eugene spends
approximately $70,000 annually
for bikeway improvements. The
additional funding comes from the
General Revenue Fund, the
Federal Urban Aid Fund, and
Federal Bikeway funds •
According to John Replinger , a
representative of Lane Council of
Governments, "there are no high
priorities for any paths to LCC. ''
State Bicycle Route Engineer
Don Shaeffer says that at one time
the federal government offered to
put up most of the money for a
bike route to LCC. When repairs
were being done on 1-5 federal
funds were offered to co~struct a
bike path on the west side of the
freeway. David Rynerson, Chairman of Transportation Planners

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Committee for LCOG responded to
this in a letter by writing (we)
"support the concept of a bike
route but only if the money could
be spent on an alternate route. ' '
This idea was not accepted with
an equal fund support so the
Bicycle Advisory Committee rejected the offer of federal funding,
saying that the matching funds
required could be used better
elsewhere.
This was not the only time that
LCC just missed having a bike
route. When the college was first
built, plans were drawn up to urbanize the whole Russel Creek
(LCC) basin. At that time,
1967-68, the Mitchel and MacArthur Land Development Company
had designed several commercial
complexes, which included
sewage and water. The 1990 Plan
vetoed those ideas. But without
urbanization a bike path was
thought to be of limited
usefulness.
One project may bring some
• relief. Eugene has passed a proposal to put three covered bike
racks on the corner of 30th and
Alder Streets, each with a 28 bike
·capacity. This is part of a $1.5
million project to improve bike

path connections in south Eugene
with the Amazon Park area. The
racks would be especially useful
if a shuttle bus service could
transport riders over the hill.
Ken Powis, Lane Transit
District director of planning and
marketing, says, "There is a
potenttal that we will be looking at
that but there are currently no
feasibility studies" being conducted. "We need to get more
serious discussion first. ''
One question that needs to be
dealt with is a fare reduction for
students who would wish to just
ride over the hill. This could
create a "domino effect" says
Powis. "For example , the
distance from downtown to the U
of Ois the same as 30th to LCC so
they would probably ask for the
same reductions . If you reduce
those then some kid who's riding
the bus to school will want it.
Then you have a whole new can of
worms. ''
According to Replinger, the
'' best way to get improvements
would be for someone at the
school to come up with a proposal
and push on the Oregon •
Transportation Commission -- the
government transportation
body. "

by Heidi Swillinger
of The TORCH

noted that in one minute, 18
students used the door on the second floor of the Center Build ing.
None of them were disabled.
Mccully explains that ' 'The
whole campus is computerized
for heating and cooling -- there is
a very delicate balance."
That balance is upset every
time one of the doors is opened.
Right now, while the weather is
fine, the problem is at a
minimum. But this winter, the
Center Building may be extremely
cold. The problem will be
especially noticeable in the south
end of the cafeteria. The
automatic door there is used by
students rushing out to catch a
bus or rushing in to escape the
cold.
Eventually, Mccully plans to
have boxes installed on the doors
that will allow disabled students
to push a button and activate the
opener. Able-bodied people will
be able to open the doors manually.
But until that project is completed, the excessive use of the
doors is costing LCC approximately $20 a day per door.
'' LCC students are energy conscious," says Mccully. "If they
are aware of the energy they are
wasting maybe they'll do
something about it.''

Automatic doors made
'for wheelchairs only'
Although it doesn't say
'·absolutely'' or ' ·positively,··
the ''wheelchair only' ' signs on
the automatic doors in the Center
Building mean exactly what they
say.
The door openers were installed this summer in compliance
with the Federal Rehabilitation
Act. Their purpose is to provide
disabled people with easier access to campus buildings .
However, able-bodied people
are using the doors constantly.
Facilities Planner Cheri McCully

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The TORCH October 16 -

, 1980 Page 7

International group works to create new global order
by George Wagner
of The TORCH

of power in the White House today
is noteworthy. Those members in
the legislature have the power to
completely lock up the legislative
process if legislation contrary to
tri-lateralist aims should be proposed. Should they wish to, this
group has the power to institute
awesome changes in our country.
Next, consider the ability of the
bankers and corporate executives
to manipulate the economy under
the protection of their fellow
members in the government and
media, the implications are
staggering.
According to David Rockefeller,
the Tri-Lateral Commission has
'' dealt with a variety of subjects,
including energy resources, the
international monetary system,
East-West relations, food production in South Asia, labor and industrial policies and more."
The Commission's intentions for
a new global order has caused
reactions from both the left and
the right. The left wing calls it a
conspiracy of the right while
those on the right wing are equally certain that it is a left wing conThis week's forum was contributed by Grace Cameron, supervisor of
spiracy.
Student Records and assistant to the dean of students. Cameron was
Perhaps the best definition of it
asked to specify her reasons for considering passage of the ERA to be
was made indirectly by Alvin Tofcrucial.
fler in his book "Future Shock.
Well, things have changed some since the early twenties. Back then,
There Toffler called for the need
when Susan B. Anthony" registered to vote and then voted, she was arof an ad hocracy to replace what
rested and fined because the court said "person in the US Constituhe considered to be a burdention did not include women. In 1924 women were finally granted the
some political bureaucracy. This
right to vote -- 50 years after suffrage was granted to blacks, and over
ad hocracy is so named because
100 years after the fight for women's suffrage began.
its operation is not based on
The first version of the Equal Rights Amendment was drafted by sufpolitical dogma; it is based upon a
fragist Alice Paul in 1923, and presented to the US Congress that year.
system of expediency. In it a
But, 57 years later, full "personhood" under the US Constitution is
group of social planners are
still being sought for women through an Equal Rights Amendment.
given power to deal with issues
If it does pass, what will the Equal Rights Amendment do?
quickly and decisively.
The major change I anticipate will be a change in the way courts will
This view is compatible with
view sex discrimination cases. Now, race discrimination cases are
the Trilateralist desires to not be
decided on a "cl.ose scrutiny" basis, which means the courts look
hindered by national laws, tariffs,
very closely · to determine whether a particular practice has a negative
or currency exchanges. An interimpact on a group of persons protected by the 14th Amendment and Tinational monetary system coupled
tle VI. Sex discrimination cases are determined on a "rational" basis.
with a consolidation of nations inIf a practice would make sense to a '' rational man,'' says the law, it is
to tighter international relations
not discriminatory. Moving sex discrimination cases to the close
would speed up the exchange of
scrutiny category will probably make court decisions make more sense
goods and services, trim exto the rational woman.
penses, and create a more
Will there be other effects? Probably.
predictable environment for
Will we be forced to have unisex restrooms in public places? Of
future management plans.
course not; such situations are controlled by social mores.
There are many roadblocks to
Will women who are happy as homemakers be forced to seek
such a venture. For examp_le: (1)
employment as wage earners? Only through the same circumstances
people will not readily accept a
·that now force such women into the labor pool: divorce, widowhood,
new world currency if the old naand a need to supplement the family income.
. tional currency is sound; (2) peoWill women be drafted? I don't know, but I firmly believe that if
ple will not surrender their naanyone must be drafted, women should be included.
tionalism if their country gives
Will women be forced to fight on the front lines? Our Armed Services
. them a stable, secure and prowill provide full opportunity to women only if they are required to do so.
sperous environment; and
But I believe women should be placed according to skills, aptitude, and
(3)there are conflicts over a variestrength -- just as men are -- in every employment or similar situation.
ty of beliefs and values.
Will the whole society be forced to change? Not that fast, not that
Whether it is by accident or
far, not that soon. Passage of the ERA will help women gain full oppordesign, all is not lost for the comtunity in our society. It won't change the world overnight.
Brzezinski's book '' Between Two
Ages," which outlined the need
for a new global order.
Here's one for the math Rockefeller read the book and
wizards. In a country of 215 subsequently he and Brzezinski
million people, what is the pro- took their ideas to a group of inbability that a club consisting of ternational bankers and corpora97 Americans could have as its tion executives who adopted
members Jimmy Carter, John their proposals.
Anderson, George Bush, 5
The first official meeting of the
senators and 5 congressmen
Commission
took place in Kyoto,
holding key Committee positions,
Japan
in
1973.
It consisted of ap18 Carter cabinet members, 6
proximately
300
international
prominent unionists, five media
commissioners, officers from 12 figures from Japan, Western
Europe, and North America. A
major banks, several corporate
complete
membership list is
executives -- and all of this be
available by writing to the Tricoincidence?
lateral Commission, 345 E. 46th
Whatever the probability, the
St., NY, NY, 10017.
reality is that a small group -- the
Whatever their intentions, the
Tri-Lateral Commission -- is just
influence
of this group is
such an organization.
The commission, brain child of . phenomenal: the ability of the
union leaders to sway votes, the
Zbigniew Brzezinski( Carters National Security Advisor)and David wide media ability to shape opiRockefeller was inspired by nion and the large concentration

ERA effects examined

11

II

mission. The three problems political innovations will not come
listed above are moving towards a from direct constitutional reform,
solution favorable to them. (1) desirable as that would be.''
The American dollar is now (page 259, Between Two Ages)
floundering. Inflation is blowing it
It is interesting to see how the
apart and foreign confidence in it Tri-Lateral Commission is dealing
is nil. (2) As for nationalism, the with these trials and temptations.
national embarrassment from Viet In one task report titled ''The
Nam, Iran, and Taiwan; economic Crisis of Democracy,'' the prochaos; the break down of law and blem of individual rights and inorder; the threat of nuclear war; terferences was discussed at
and global awareness are all fac- great length. The report expresstors that are making people turn ed misgivings over the fact that
away from the old ways and look Commission plans were often
for new ways to deal with pro- thwarted by protesters and
blems. (3) The conflict of special interest groups.
ideologies is slowly being resolvThis is why Commission
ed by government arbitration.
members have a strong interest in
Americans run to government to
holding the executive office. New
solve their problems and conseagencies like the Carter-created
quently a great deal of legislation
Department of Energy let them
is being
passed which will
by-pass Congress and special inlegitimize a particular set of terest groups.
values.
Change is abreast; the imporThe Trilateralist'smajor problem
tant question is what part will we
is that any attempt to consolidate
play in it? Will crises and events
power within our country is slowed down and •frustrated by the· in the future be invented to make
check and balance system built us willing followers or will real
into our political frame-work. The problems simply necessitate
temptation that these new world these moves?
Perhaps unseen events may
planners face is to either bend the
lead us elsewhere. One thing is
rules or to work more slowly and
certain: the atmosphere is pregwith less certainty of expected
nant with change and the Triresults. As the co-founder of the
lateral Commission stands ready
commission Brezezinski wrote ''
Realism, however, forces us to to birth a new life form. It will not
be put aside by our indecisions.
recognize that the necessary

•

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Page 8 October 16

1980 The TORCH

-Omn ium-G ather um
New service offered

A new service designed to assist students in need of financial
aid to continue school or plan for graduate school was announced
today by The Scholarship Bank .
According to Steve Danz , Program Director, the new service
will give each student a print-out of the scholarships, loans,
grants and work-study sources available to him or her in that student's specific field.
Students apply by writing for and filling out a questionnaire
which is then used as the key to the data bank . The questionnaire
is like a mini-profile of each student, seeking information on year
in school , major, occupational objectives, sex , religion , parent's
union , employer and military service & student 's outstanding
abilities , such as leadership experience or sports . The service is
so thorough according to the director, that in the field of girls'
sports scholarships alone there are over 2,000 entries.
The director also indicated that the Scholarship Bank is the only
program that offers a full listing of all graduate and post-graduate
scholarships , which would be of interest to all grad students and
even faculty .
The data bank guarantees that each student will receive at least
$100 in aid , or the service fee of $35 will be refunded . Danz indicated that students unable to pay the $35 fee may receive a
" basic " print-out of at least 15 scholarship sources for $25 . The
$25 fee will give students up to 50 sources of possible aid.
The data bank is up-dated daily wjth new scholarships and information changes in current scholarships . Due to the backlog of
applications for this unique service, students should submit
questionnaires as soon as possible.
The service will also send each applicant a publication on How
to Play Grantsmanship, which will be of help to the students in
applying for the aid . The Scholarship Bank cooperates with financial aids offices and does not duplicate their services, according
to the director . Most financial aids offices give information only on
sources that they administer.
Write to Scholarship Bank , 10100 Santa Monica no . 750, L.A.
90067 for an application. Enclose a stamped , self-addressed
envelope and the required fee .

Auditions upcoming
Auditions for Grease. a new '50s rock-n -roll musical, will begin
Novenber 3 at 7:30 p.m . in LCC's Blue Door Theatre (downstairs ,
Performing Arts Bldg.) Singer/actors should prepare a song from
the show , and non-singers should be familiar with the script.
Scores and scripts are available for 24-hour loan at the LCC Performing Arts office. Directed by Ed Ragozzino, Grease will be performed at the College in February.

Dessie Woods beoefit

There will be a benefit for Dessie Woods at the WOW Hall on
Sat. , Nov . 1 at 7:30 p.m. See and hear the exciting Casselberry
and Dupree , 2 black lesbian women on tour from the San Francisco Bay Area , singing rhythm and blues, jazz and music from
Africa . The cost is $3 .50.

Sci-ti event forthcoming
Oregon Science Fiction Conventions, Inc . is proud to host the
science fiction event of the year ...OryCon '80 to be held Nov.
14,15,16 at the downtown Hilton in Portland. This is OryCon's
second year . The guest of honor will be Fritz Leiber, winner of six
Hugo awards, three Nebula Awards, and an associate editor for
Science Digest for twelve years .

... wanted

Wanted:A copy of Eugene Register-Guard for April 22, 1980, In good
condition. Will pay up to $5. 485-6948 eves.
PAYING CASH for all gold, silver, diamonds, coins. BREIDE GOLD EXCHANGE INC. 747-4654 seven days a week. 1216 Mohawk Blvd.
Help wanted: Addressers wanted Immediately! Work at home -- no
eiperlence necessary -- excellent pay. Write: National Service, 9041
MIn1fleld, Suite 2004, Shreveport, Louisiana, 71118.
Help want,d:OVERSEAS JOBS -- Summer/year round. Europe, S.
America, Australia, Asia. All fleids $500 to $1,200 monthly, expenm paid. SlghtsHlng. Frw Info. Wrlh: UC, Box 52-0R2, Corona
Dtl Mar, CA., 92625.
8-ltat clarinet, leBlanc, Selmlr (p~mod•IJ, or Conn. Also 120-bass
piano ,ccordlan, 7-9 stops. Eugene Sorenson, Cnslg. dept., ext.
2241.
~ma/, roomate to share /argB two-bedroom apartm,nt near
W/1/am,tte Plaza. $128 a month, 1/2 utilities plus $50 deposit. Can
Gil, 485-4953.

Protest march slated
There will be a march Oct. 25 to protest violence against
women . The march will leave South Eugene High School, 400 E.
19th . at 8 p.m. and will end at the Unitarian Church where a
dance will be held at 9:30 p.m.
Earlier in the day, educational workshops will be held at South
Eugene from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m . Topics will include Battered
Women, Self-defense , and Violence Against 3rd World Women. A
pot luck will be held at the school from 5 to 7 p.m . followed by a
rally at 7.
For more information or to arrange transportation for the disabled call 686-3327 .

Fadeley to speak

Friday, Oct. 17, at 12:30 State Representative Nancie Fadeley
(0-0istrict 42) will discuss Ballot Measure 7 at a forum sponsored
by the Student Bar Association at the University of Oregon Law
School. There is no charge .
From 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. there will be a work party for Ms .
Fadeley at the I.W .A. Hall , 1116 S. "A" . All interested in helping
Nancie's campaign for re-election are welcome .

Openings on Board
The Lane County Commissioners are looking for county
residents who are interested in serving on the Bujlding Appeals &
Advisory Board. This eight-member appeals board acts on interpretations of the building code, makes recommendations on
changes and advises the Board of County Commissioners on service levels the division should maintain .
There are currently eight vacancies on the board for: one architect, one engineer, one heavy construction contractor, one
ne commercial contractor, one designer and two
home builder, o_
at-large members for consumer protection .
Persons interested in serving on the Board should submit an
application to the Community Relations Division no later than
Wednesday , Oct. 22.
Application forms are available at the Community Relations Division office, in the Public Service Building , 125 East 8th Ave . in
Eugene , and at the Information Center in Harris Hall. Application
forms will be mailed upon request by calling 687-421 Oor toll-free
at 1-800-452-6379.

Single bed, queen bed, couch. Lovesaat, stereo cabinet, gunrack.
484-5077.

cars

Stereo electron/cs. Luxman Preamp. Audio Technlca headphones.
Beyer Mic. All perfect. Economically priced. Tom 484-6888.

1978 Honda Accord. 5-apeed, gold/tan, low miles, beautiful condition. Asking $5,595. Tom 484-6888.
1976 Audi auto. 54,000 miles, 28 mpg. S3,00D negotiable. Call
Nedra, ext. 2353 message or ~83-2242.
For ult -- racing car Tran• Am 1978. Loaded. Has 28,000. miles.
Ask lor more Info. 485-24112.
1974 Pinto. SBDO. Real good Cli! Call 688-1950.
• 1974 Pontiac GTO, PS PB AT AC, AM-FM cassette ster,o. Excellent
condition, low mileage. Contact Dan: 688-2417.
Toyota Corolla. 1971 Excellent condition. 2-door. $1,000. 998-6474
evenings.
1971112 ton Dodge pick-up. Runs good. $9DO. 998-6474 eves.
1974 Plymouth van. Air cond., Ice box, cupboards, sleeping ar,a In
back. Extra long, Bxtra windows. S3,500 or make offer. 942-2519 or
contact Joe Rawlings In Electron/cs.

Ch/Id ne,ds supervision to the bus and into daycare on campus,
Tues. and Thurs. 8 a.m. Fee or trade. Cindy 687-9423.

1962 Chevy II Nora, 2 dr., 6 cyt., new brakes, tun,-up, tires,
snows. $450. 80,000 miles. 726-2986 eves .

Desp1u1te/y n1111d child-care Sundays while I work. S1/hr. Child
1nt11rtains hlmssll. Cindy, 687-9423.

Honda 350 -- low mileage. $550. Clean, dependable. Great mpg.
741-1401 eves. and weekends.

CAR STEREO SERVICE CENTER -- Hi-fl equipment repair -- Mond1ySaturdIy, 10 to 6. 126 N. 28th Sprlnglllfd. 741-1597.
Women's clinic: Pap test, birth control Information and method
avalllblt. LCC Student Health Service. By appointment.
Intercollegiate Ath/11tes:Physical exams for Fall, Winter, Spring sports
Oct. 9, 6:30 p.m.,Student Health Service. $10. Call Janet Anderson,
ex. 2215, lor more Information.
N,ed something typ11d??? For a quality job at reasonable rates, call
Coleen -- 741-1639.

'74 Chevy 3/4 ton pick-up. 350 cu. In. 4-sp,ed. 36 in. campsr shell.
$1,800 or bast. Call 683-8552.

for sale
RECYCLED STEREOS BUY -- SELL -- TRADE. STEREO WORKSHOP.
Monday-Saturday 10-6. 126 N. 28th, Springft.ld. 741-1597.
Gibson L6-S, extras. MxR Flanger, brand new. Peavey 4-12"
Cabinet. All excellent condition. Pete. 686-0441.
Gu/Id S-100 Guitar. Electric solid body. Hardshell cas,. Grovers,
Humbuckings natural wood finish. Must Sell! 485- 4210 anytime.
'73 Harley Sportster, good deal, S1500. New battery, generator,
valves, and guides. Call 746-5367.

:,

:

\

'

'-

I

\

'

ing to many art students.
'' Some seniors don't even
complete their degree because
Making a living at art these they find a job in the field during
days is no easy task, especially in their senior year,'' says
·an artist-glutted town like
MacAlister. "That tells you they
Eugene. This fact is prompting
(the college) must be doing
more and more talented students
something right!·'
to acquire practical skills that will
The transfer program has a
enable them to land a job doing
built in bonus. Included in the
what they love best -- art.
curriculum guideline are twelve
Until last year, art students had
units of Supervised Field Experience (SFE).
to go to OSU (or a more expensive
The SFE also serves as a job
private facility like the Portland
recommendation that remains on
Art Museum School) to get those
LCC's files for five years upon
skills.
completion of the program.
LCC
In response to that need,
They may not do alot of actual
developed two versions of a
drawing and designing, but
graphic art program.
MacAlister says if students have
One is a transfer program
technical skills such as pastethe
geared primarily to channel into
employers are more likely to
up,
OSU 's professional courses in
hire them.
graphic design (Although the pro"Later on, an employer will
gram can transfer just as easily to
hey, that person knows how
say,'
the U of 0). Upon completion of
four years of training a student to design, they can do good laycan qualify for a Bachelor of Fine outs, they know how to airArts degree in graphic design.
brush', etc. Then up they go."
This program focuses heavily
The heart of these new proon academics, due to OSU's high
grams is the Graphic Design
requirements in that area.
class, an intensive training
"It's funny," says Roger
ground for serious artists.
The instructor who makes this
MacAlister, LCC art department
head, ''you'd think that U of 0 class come to life is Bets Cole .
MacAlister feels that in addition
would be tougher on the
to being a good teacher, Cole is
academics, being a liberal arts
an excellent role model for
college, but OSU's requirements
students, aggressive and
are much stiffer.''
energetic. She knows the rigors
The other program is quasiof professional competition, he
vocational, and designed to equip
says, and is able to communicate
graduates for immediate entry ineffectively to her students.
them
to the job market.
program was student inThe
is
program
The "vocational"
solely art oriented, designed for , itiated, and student energy keeps
it alive, but MacAlister credits an
the student who wants to acquire
staff with the
a
enthusiastic
in
graphics
in
specific skills
shorter amount of time. These
balance.
students enter the job market at a
'' I think the criteria for a good
lower level than the graduate with
teacher hasn't really changed in
a degree~
the last 75 years," he muses.
Considering that OSU has a
'' A good teacher has to know
"good track record" in graduate
their stuff, be excited about what
job placement, . the transfer prothey know and communicate that
excitement to their students.''
gram is an option that is appealby Sarah Brown
of The TORCH

PHOTO-STUDENTS, DARKROOM ENTHUSIASTS. Black and white
and color lab rentals available. Personal assistance to suit every
need. Hourly rates. Call for details. 342-7636. Pearl St. Photography,
410 Pearl St.

Couple seek female for fun and frlBndshlp and possible roomate -country ltving. 935-2620.

services

•

The Toastmaster will be F.N. Busby, a long time science fiction
writer from the Seattle area .
The Fan Guest of Honor will be Elton Elliot from Salem who has
a regular column in Science Fiction Review.
Other featured Science Fiction writers native to the Northwest
are Ursula K. Leguin , Vonda McIntyre, John Varley and Steve
Perry. Paul Anderson, Edward Bryant and many others will be
there from other parts of the country.
Also featured are Northwest artists in an Art Show and auction. •
Other attractions will be a Dealers Room (selling Science Fiction
pocks , prints, jewelry and games) , Classic Science Fiction films,
a Masquerade Ball with costume contest on Saturday night , and a
banquet Sunday.
Memberships for this three day event are open to the public for
$1 Oin advance or at the door. One pay memberships are available
at the door. Banquet tickets are on sale for the Sunday brunch at
$9.50 each . There will be handicapped accessibility for all convention functions. Day care will be available for children under 6
for an hourly fee .
Advance memberships may be purchased by sending checks to
P.O. Box 14727 Portland , Ore . 97214 . All sentient beings are
welcome .

-Cla ssifi eds

New graphic program
offers practical skills

1977 Fender ~tratocaster, excallent shape, $375. Also, Peavey amp.
Make otter. Jack 485-1489.

Small is beautiful/ Miniaturlz,d monitor sp,akflrs. Handcrafted In
Oregon. Tiny, beautfful, warrintled. Tom 484-6888.
Shur, Vocal Master P.A. system -- 6 input, 4 columns, 2
mic's/stands, excellent condition. $1,200. C.all 726-ZB24. Can be
used w/turn-table/tape-play•r.
Rff wood si/e. Ory maple, $70 a cord. Mixed cords only S55. Sell by
the. 1/2 cord or pick-up load, Have cedar kindling, too. Call
•
74.7-4677, ask for Jerry.
Professional stylB AKG 190 microphone for SIii, brat1d IIBW. STD or
make offer. Call Torch -- ask for Lee.

1

Ronald Ray-gun: The Offense Department's latest, over-ratld
weapons project. Much power, narrow aim.
K11n: I'm so hot for you but you'r, so married. Chris
Gay male looking for passin lriendshlp. Anyone out there? Answer
next Issue. Personality, looks a must.
I am looking for corr,spondence with people who would I/kl to share
e11Brg/,s and Interests with a convict who Is In prison. I am not from
Oregon and have been in thl penitentiary here lor almost 8 years,
now. I know no one out this way, nor for that matter, anywhere else!
I am interested In establlshlng a different form of communications,
mainly to reaffirm that the outside word still exists and that people
ARE different than what I 1n on TV. Daniel Richard Deaver, Box
35569, 2605 State St., Sale!", Or. 97310.
Couple looking for liberal 1emala. No cigarettes. Call 4-11 eves.
741-0482.

Free kitten to gootl home. 345-82~9.

Buutfful African Ganders.$5 lor one or 3 for $10. Eves. 998-6474.

Tina A. Your smile Is sunsh/n,. Please keep on shlnln'! Your Irland,
B.D.

1976 400cc Kawasaki S500. Call Jackla 726-0287 nights and early
mornings.

NOBODY will lower taxes! NOBODY has all the answers! NOBODY is
perfect! Vote NOBODY lor President!

Canon AE-1 Cam,ra with 1.8 50mm lens -- like new. S200. Call
485-4706 after 5:30.

Help elect Ronald Reagan. For Information on how you can help, call
683-4911 .•

Couch -- folds Into bed. $35. Call 485-4706 after 5:30.

Scotty, / lore youf!! from C.P.

messages
Happy birthday, Melon.
May the wine be as swHt as the spirits you raise
Erery year with our pup and your man: Sunny Daze.
Ride sharing saves cash.Check out ride-share board today. Second
floor, Center building.
A friend Is someone you can talk to without opening your mouth, P.P.
-- TIiiy.
Mark? Please notify m, ii you worked at Agrlpac, Junction City on
Sanitation Crew and Major Electronics. Marla.

To those who think Reagan Is a war monger; examine the Issues,
you'll find just the opposite.
Remember th,se Ruth: Lopez and 5x7's and Fir,msn and Lopez and
Lopez and Lop,z!! K. C.

Dav, -- who lound spring in April and his been gone ever since;
Fellow PF crazed maniac wants to know where you are!! 1/2 of Smtih
& Jones
To that Irish lady: Good to sea your see'ln back again. Signed -- The
Phantoms of the Swallow Room.
C,rm,n -- n,xt time w, talk for 6112 hours, /it's do it in person, not
ore, the phone -- Hke this Saturday. D.
Barb/11 doll, I miss you! After the November test, we'll have to share
some time! Love, Clndf.

w,·,.

not dew,/op/ng a frlBndsh/p now because I'm ,xtr,mily
Jim,
busy. Sweet thoughts until then. tha cook.
SOCCER IS A KICK IN THE GRASS. So join us. Call Mon.6 Wed.
5:30, ext. 2599. Mitch.
Beet Reagan, and get rid of an Inept administration. l.P.
It's t/m, w, had a compBt,nt President. It's time we elected Reagan.
M.C.
Political Math lesson: (Carter), (Reagan), and (Reality) are disjoint
sets. Vote Anderson. -- Mike Rigel.