Lane
Community
College
4000 E. 30th Ave. Eugene, OR 97405

tuden

. Vol. 18, No. 22 April 9 - •

btes
ate their
during 'Food for Thought

1981

Pag9

2 April

9 - -,,, 1981 The TORCH

Editorials

«»

Letters

Dig deeper at Bloomberg

12), heavy metals and trace
metals (bonded organically and
inorganically), organics and inAt yesterday's Eugene City , organics .''
Sounds rather dry and boring
Council meeting the Bloomberg
Road dump was alluded to in a until further reading, when the
survey states that ··heavy metals
brief discussion between council
and trace metals'' include
member Cynthia Wooten and a ciarsenic, mercury, and lead.
ty staff member.
'' Organics'' include insecWooten said '' I want to make it
ticides
, herbicides, fungicides ,
, clear that I think there may be a
rodenticides , dioxins, oils and oil
danger there (at Bloomberg
sludges, and ethers.
Road). "
Because the old dump site at
The staff member replied that
Bloomberg Road cou-ld contain all
the area •'that represents the site
or none of the aforementioned , it
of the old county land fill ' ' will be
is certainly expedient and comtested -- either by the Department
mendable
that the city does inof Environmental Quality or an indeed
test
"as
soon as possible."
dependent agency -- ' ' as soon as
However, permit us to digress.
possible ."
The city is taking steps to test the
Fine. As Deborah Allbritton
old dump site, a_nd we feel certain
reported in the Feb . 19 issue of that their investigation will be
the TORCH , a waste disposal site thorough.
survey presented to the 96th ConBut it was the pit, located well
gress in 1979, concluded that the above the the old dump site slated
Bloomberg Road site ' ' is known
for testing, in which Albritton and
to have been used for disposal others first witnessed ' ' little
from 1956 to 1960. At tihle of pieces of metal alloy. The stuff
use, site was publicly owned ...
looked green and orange. It burns
. Chemical components of waste your nose when you breathe.''
disposed at this site include acid
That same pit, owned and
solutions (with ph less than 3),
operated by the City of Eugene,
base solutions (with ph more than
was filled in by the city Feb . 26, a
Editorial by Heidi Swillinger

of The TORCH

Day care aid considered
To the Editor:
Currently , the state legislature
is considering a bill, which , if
enacted , will provide state financial aid for day care to needy
undergraduate student parents.
House Bill 2074, which would be
administered by the Oregon State

The

TORCH

EDITOR. HeIdI Sw1llinger
ASSOCIATE EDITOR. Ron Kelley
PHOTO EDITOR. Lisa Jones
POLITICAL EDITOR. George Wagner
STAFF REPORTERS . Sarah Brown. Mara Math.
Chris Abramson. Marty Schwarzbauer. Kelly
Cheney
STAFF PHOTOGRAHERS. Bonnie Nicholas, Phil
Armstrong
CAL EN DAR Paula Case
ADVERTISING MANAGER : Jan Brown
AD DESIGN Ruth Schellbach.
RECEPTIONIST · Yolanda Sergi
COPYSETTER Chris Abramson
PRODUCTION ADVISOR Lesa Carmean
PRODUCTION MANAGER : Jeff Saint
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 lIm1ted
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
"Omrnum-Gatherum • serves as a public an
nouncement forum. Act:v1ties related to LCC will be
given priority
All correspondence must be typed and signed by
the wnter. 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

Scholarship Commission, is
designed to supplement current
student and parent financial
assistance programs.
A substantial number of student parents already receiving aid
and many more potential students
would benefit from this proposal.
At LCC , for example, nearly half
of student parents with children
under three would utilize a campus day care center .
ASLCC, the LCC Student
Senate , wholeheartedly endorses
HB 2074 , as this bill fulfills a dire
need for many of our state 's student parents. In th is age of
dwindling government support for
education, HB 2074 is a bold step
to eliminate a major roadblock in
the student parent 's quest for advancement.
Sincerely ,
Jeff Gunn
ASLCC Communication Director

Talk to us
To the Editor:
AS LCC is you r student government on campu s. The voice of the
stu dents, here to represe nt student needs.
During this past year, ASLCC
projects have touched many areas
here at LCC. Here are some examples: Student I. D. cards,
Business Careers Day, student
lounges, Student Interest Poll,
dances, Bike Path proposal,
Women's Day, text book exchange, Cafeteria entertainment,

week after the first TORCH article
concerning the dump appeared.
There was no indication at
yesterday's council meeting that
the city has any intentions of excavating and testing that pit for
surfacing of old or newly dumped
chemicals -- a measure we firmly
believe should be taken.
It was in areas above and surrounding the pit that a dozen
animal carcasses were spotted -carcasses that later disappeared
mysteriously.
We admit that we know nothing
about the magnitude or expense
involved in a complete test of the
old dump site, as well as the pits,
open and filled , used by the City
of Eugene, and the entire surrounding area in question. We
believe, however, that such a
venture would be undeniably
worth the cost and work involved
if chemicals , new or old are indeed present.
We hope, for the record, that
none is. But the evidence we have
seen, though admittedly circumstantial, has us convinced
that no price is too high for the city to pay to prove the TORCH
wrong.

Shuttle Bus proposal, local and
national entertainment, and coming May 8, the Student Expo '81.
The students who serve in
ASLCC many times don't get the
recognition they deserve for the
work they do. Fellow LCC
students, you can be proud of the
1980-81 ASLCC staff, they have
served you well: Eric Krupicka,
Mary Stolt, Darell Smith, Dale
Parkera, Jeff Gunn , Jim Pilon,
Mark Ross, Carole Chau ran,
Charles Ong , Michael Cross ,
Richard McCord, Jesse Rubenstein, Steve Grappo, Barbara
Kienlen , and Les Warden.
ASLCC provides students practical experience with a payoff of
rich personal growth. Elections
are coming soon and you may
now fill out applications. Come up
to the ASLCC Office -- 479 Center
Building. You need not have experience in any prior office . All we
ask is desire and committment,
the rest fal ls into place. Please do
yourself a favor , come and talk to
us!
Thank you.
David Anderson
ASLCC President

Jog safely
To the Editor:
Jogging is dangerous!
It seems to be well establi shed
th at those who think jogging is
good for the health outnumber
those who still have doubts. Of
growing concern, however, is the
clear and actual danger joggers
present to the automobile driver.
It is very difficult for a driver to
make the deliberate choice of hitting a person or, endangering the

«>>

OP-inions

MY FAHiER PA~BED IT ON To ME, 50 I GUE55 I'LL Hi\VE TO PA5'5
IT ON TO YoU AND YOU'LL ~AVE To PAf>~ IT ON TO YOUR KIDu.
WHO WILL PA55 IT ON TO HIElf? KID5. WHO WILL ... "

11

auto or driver by running into a
ditch, over a cliff, or whatever
dangerous alternative may be
present.
Joggers run two or more
abreast on streets and roads and
do so with such concentration on
their own bodies that they seem
to be blind and unaware of any
surroundings. There is a glazedeye look of desparation about
them. I am convinced they do not
even see or hear cars. The list of
accidents caused by them is rolling up impressive statistics.
What makes a jogger lose all
sense of proportion and consideration?
This is not said to denigrate
joggers in any way. It is said out
of concern for the jogger and the
driver. What makes this situation
even more inexplicable is that
these two are interchangeable -the jogger is also (in most cases)
a driver -- the driver becomes a
jogger.
An example of the truly
dangerous situations that develop
-happened Tuesday , March 10 . I
was returning to the campus
about noon and as I came around
the curves on the east entrance ,
approximately 17 joggers were
approaching me . They were
spread out across the road in
groups of two, three or four and
com ing at intervals of a few
seconds . It was difficu lt to avoid
hitting them , and I was grateful
that there was no dropoff at that
point and no other car actual ly too
•
close .
Other drivers have expressed
concern and indignation to me,
many times, so, joggers, please
remember that you are not alone
in the world, and that world is inhabited by people who drive cars.
Evelyn Tennis
Student Activities

Israeli cuts
To the Editor:
I'm not against cutting back in
government expenditures at all.
But when Americans are asked to
sacrifice while aid to repressive
foreign regimes increases I
become quite upset! No, I'm not
going to elaborate on El Salvador
-- we hear plenty about that situation -- but many are unaware of
the huge amount of tax money
diverted from domestic needs and
sent to Israel in the form of
military hardware.
The media seem unconcerned
about the situation (at least
they' re not reporting much about
it). While the government is proposing slashing foreign aid by 26
percent , assistance to Israel will
actually increase. Military aid to
Israel is set at about $1.4 billion .
That's a bit much when we consider that our schools will be getting less money; way too much
when there are Americans receiving inadaquate amounts of food in
many parts of our country; and
not only too much but actually immoral when it 's known that Israel
uses this equipment to blast away
scores of innocent civilians in
Southern Lebanon in bombing
raids each year.
Rep. Pau l Finley (R. Ill.)
recently commented on the problem , stating , " If a constituent
were to ask me how long our
govern ment plans to contribute
about $2 billion a year to th e state
of Israel which I thi nk is about
$700 per man, woman and child
there, what answer would I give
them?'' Too bad his colleagues
hold a different view of where our
money should be spent.
Interestingly enough, many
Continued on Page 11

1lti 1981 Page 3

The TORCH April 9 -

Del!elopment fund nets $5,000

Tuition hike slated ·for Fall Term
by Ron Kelley
ofThe TORCH
The LCC Board of Education
voted to raise tuition rates beginning Fall Term at Wednesday
night's meeting.
Concerned over rising operational costs and State higher
education cuts, the board passed
the motion six for with one opposed.
The move raises tuition to $176
from the current $165 per term
for in-district students, an annual
increase of $33 .
Out-of-district students will pay
$308 per term or $28 per credit
hour, while out-of-state and
foreign students will pay $770 or
$70 per credit hour. Community
education students will spend
$22 for a 30 hour non-credit
class . Dean of Students Jack
Carter says the increases will impact students on financial aid
minimally.
Although board members expressed concern for students
over rising tuition costs, only
Catherine Lauris voted against
the proposal.

A report submitted by Carter
shows a range among Oregon
community colleges from a low of
$153 to a high of $192 for indistrict students. It states, onehalf of the institutions fall between $160 and $180.
The report shows the college
stands to net an additional
$250,000 per year with the tuition hike._
In a related issue, LCC President Eldon Schafer anounced a
hiring freeze effective April 10,
1981.
He also requested all supervisors and department heads to
cut two percent from their current
expenditure al locations.
Whereas Governor Atiyeh' s
proposed budget cuts for higher
education demands these
changes , Schafer fears an additional 10 percent cut being considered by the state legislature
will precipitate a crisis.
Graphs presented at the board
meeting show a shortfall of $1.5
million if Atiyeh's budget remains
intact. An additional 1O percent
cut will result in a shortfall of $3
million.

Schafer stressed these figures
are only estimates. Unknown
variables such as the final state
budget cut, enrollment levels,
and actual expenditures for
1982-83 will alter the picture.
Schafer conveyed Atiyeh' s
•complete optimism for passage of
his proposed budget with significant changes. A final decision
from the legislature is not expected until July.
Although Schafer expects to
save thousands of dollars, he
says the hiring freeze will probably alleviate the expected crisis
by a "small portion." He says
it's hard to determine how many
vacancies now exist that will
result from staff and faculty il1nesses , resignations , and
deaths.
He adds that the 1982-83
academic year is LCC' s biggest
concern. With actions like the hiring freeze, he plans to prepare
the college by pushing as many
dollars into that year as possible.
Bill Berry, dean of administrative services, explains
the two percent cut of department
expenditures will result in a net
gain of $375,000. If Atiyeh's
budget passes, an additional
$475,000 will be carried over into
the next year, cutting the projected shortfall in half. Administrators are confident the rest
will be offset by others factors.
In other action, the merger proposal provided some humor as a
few board members jockied to get
the item on the agenda. They faced opposition seemimgly because
the matter had been reconsidered
twice, a violation of parliamentary
procedure. Those favoring
discussion finally maneuvered the
item onto next month 's agenda.
The next board meeting will be
held April 29, 1981, at 7:30
p.m. , in- the Board Room, Administration Building.

One of the major problems in
any fund-raising event is unfulfilled expectations. Either the performances are not as good as anticipated, or the funds netted are
far below the time and effort put
into the project.
So it's no surprise that LCC
Development Fund committee
members are more than pleased
with the outcome of their last
endeavor.
Not only was the Jazz Minors
concert a great success by just
about anyones ' performance
standards, but the Development
Fund netted a total of $5,024.
These funds will be used to
benefit LCC students in the form
of grants , loans and scholarships.
The February 27th concert was

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Bring this coupon •

•

:

:
:

The Turning Point
:
Perms $30
Haircut $8 •

•

(Does not include Haircut)

•

Reg. $37.50

••

•
:

343-4813 for Appt.
2660 Oak

Anderson \Nins national
Phi Theta Kappa post
David Anderson, ASLCC
president, was elected national
president of Phi Theta Kappa
March 28 at a convention in
Houston, Texas.
At the same meeting, LCC
student Lisa Taylor was elected
vice president, representing the
organ~zation 's West/ Northwest
region .
A9cording t o Geor ge
Alvergue, faculty advisor to the
LCC chapter of Phi Theta Kappa,
this is the first time in 40 years
that two students from one college have been elected to national office.
Phi Theta Kappa is a national
honor society made up of community college students
throughout the nation. The

organization was founded to
recognize scholarship and to
help its members develop
leadership skills. LCC student
Jeff Arnold was elected president of Phi Theta Kappa in 1976,
and is now an aide to Senator
Mark Hatfield.
David Anderson is the son of
John and Dixie Anderson of
Eugene. A business major, he
plans to continue his studies at
LCC through next year, then
transfer to the University of
Oregon. A fourth generation
Oregonian, his great-great
grandparents settled in Oregon
in 1852.
Lisa Taylor is a freshman and
a theater major. Her family lives
in Bend.

Continued on Page 1o---

Reg. $10-$12

:

Ask for Clair

••

(Expires April 30th)

•

•

:

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

*

SCHOOL OF

TROCKING. INC.

DAY OR EVENING CLASSES
*ONE-ON-ONE DRIVE SESSIONS

I

Next Class Mon. April 1 61

343-8043
GRABBAGS
ON SALE
$1-$5

by Sandra Edgemon
of The TORCH
'' I just needed someone to talk
with,'' says LCC student Steve
Talia. "That's how I got involved
with the Student Associates. I've
been spending a few hours every
week with Beth Hurd, one of the
Associates. She helps me to see
the positive and negative side of
my interests; she has become a
good friend.·'
Student Associates are LCC
students who work in conjunction
with the counseling staff
assisting students and acting as a
resource and referral center.
Initiated eight years ago by
Patrick Fraleigh, the Associates
program has been coordinated
over the past four years by LCC
counselor Tim Blood.
' 'The Student Associates are a
way of extending the arms of the
Counseling Department,'' says
Blood.
·'My goals for the Student Service Associates,'' he adds, '· are
to ·continue to be responsive to

:

APRIL SPECIAL AT

Associates
help smooth
the -way
Photo by Lisa Jones

over two hours of solid jazz excitme nt, (not counting the
autograph signing mob afterwards) and played to a full 1,250
seat house at the Lane County
Performance Hall.
Part of the fun was the obvious
enthusiasm of the Jazz Minors
themselves -- and the reception
was such that they' re looking forward to a repeat performance.
''The Development Fund staff
is very grateful to LCC staff, community volunteers, and friends for
their time, treasures and expertise," says Development Fund
assistant director Pat Williams.
"The Jazz Minors have expressed a great delight being able to
perform for the college, their
friends and families .''
Records are still available at the
Downtown Center through the
Development Fund -- extension
7523.

by Sarah Brown
of The TORCH

• Containing Values
ol $10 plus
• Special Gift
Certificates
Hidden Inside 3
Different Grab Bags

APRIL
LCC BOOKSTORE

----------------~

1
I

The TORCH is now accepting applications

1

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I
I

fo r the positions of typesetter and ad

designer. Must be eligible for Work Study.
Apply at the TORCH office, room 205

---

in the Center Building, or contact Editor

-- --

Heidi Swillinger, 747-4501, ext. 2656.

1

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Page 4 April 9 - . . 1981 The TORCH

I

l

Nc;ircotics anonymous

AddiC:ts kick drug habit with help
highly physically addictive drugs
such as barbituates, while others
may become psychologically adTo most people, after filling out dicted to marijuana, which does
the myriad bureacratic forms renot actually create a physical
quired of them as students, taxdependence. NA' s guidebook
payers and citizens, "NA" has defines an addict as a person
become automatic shorthand for whose life is controlled by drugs.
"Not Applicable . But for Becky Or as members say, "We live to
and other members of Narcotics use, and use to live.
'' Psychological addiction is
Anonymous, "NA is the most
wanting what you don't need,
relevant thing in their lives.
Narcotics Anonymous is a and physical addiction is needing
world-wide nonprofit organization what you don't want,'' Becky exof recovering addicts. "NA is ab- plains with a smile. ''They' re
solutely vital to my life, says • both real . ' '
Becky. '' Professional treatment
Becky was lucky that her adprograms always end sooner or diction
was
primarily
later. NA offers lifetime support.·' psychological. She was introducBecky does not conform to the ed to heroin by a close male
stereotype of the addict -- she is friend, so slowly that ·'each step
not wearing sunglasses, long seemed rational and innocent -- it
sleeves or a furtive look -- but this was like a seduction. Although
LCC student, homemaker, and her introduction was gradual, her
mother of three has been struggl- use was not. Within three weeks
ing with drug addiction for over of her first fix she was shooting
up daily.
1O years.
'' I was not ignorant or ill"There is no typical addict,"
Becky says. "Addiction is as informed, by any means, Becky
diverse as the people it affects. asserts. She'd had drug educaBut what we all have in common tion classes at high school, and
is that deep personal hell of not her parents had given her "a
healthy perspective,'' a combinabeing in control.''
Founded in 1953 primarily to tion of caution and empiricism.
deal with the problem of herion '' Drugs were a part of life then,·'
addiction, NA has since expanded she recalls, "Even if you didn't
use them, you were hearing about
to include physiological and/or
psychological addiction to any them all the time, pros and cons
drug.
-- from the media and your
"The nature of the drug or the friends -- all the time. It was just
means by which it enters your an unavoidable part of our
body are not important,'· Becky history.'·
says. Some people can safely use
But much of the information

by Mara Math
of The TORCH

ran into an old friend, who offered
her some heroin, and, she says,
"Something inside me snapped,
and I started again -- right then
and there. And I couldn't stop.
"There isn 't any name for this
kind of relationship which occurs
between two junkies,
Becky
continues. "They' II live together,
take care of each other financially
and physically. But there's no sex
in the relationship" she explains.
'' Heroin really diminishes the
sexual urge -- because it's more
pleasurable than sex. Instead of
fucking, junkies will maintain
each other's habits -- injecting
for each other and so on.''
When she began shooting up
five times a day, Becky finally
realized that she was truly addicted. She sought out drug
counselors, and recalls, "I threw
everything I had down the toilet
and went cold turkey.'' During
this period she happened to see a
poster for Narcotics Anonymous,
attended her first meeting, and
has been a member ever since.
' 'When you reach the bottom,
and you're willing to admit it, and
to turn to outside help, then
you're ready for NA," Becky
says. "It's for people who are
willing to make very, very serious
commitments. ' '
But there are no strings attached to NA membership, no regulations, contracts, or requ~rements.
The commitments that NA
members make are to
themselves. Members may drop
in for an occasional hour of
warmth and support, or they may
go to as many as three meetings a
week in an effort to stay clean.
The groups use a consciousnessraising format, and each member
gets time to speak. '' Sometimes
we discuss selected topics, such
as phony liberalism coming from
non-addicts -- 'Oh, let me put on
some Janis Joplin for you!'
Sometimes we just talk about
what's bothering us." Becky
says. "It's a sharing time."
'' NA provides me with
something vital to my life -- a
group of associates who are drug.
free but not drug ignorant," she
continues. "I can speak absolutely freely about any part of
my life. And I need that."
"Once you become an addict,
you' re an addict for the rest of
you' re life -- but you don't have to
be a practicing one! That's why,
as the NA guidebook says, 'The
newcomer is the most important
person at any meeting.· They
show us where we have been -and we show them where they
can be.''
To get to the place where they
could be, addicts must take the
first step themselves, Becky
says. ''Our program does not
recruit.'' she says. "Thousands
of people need it (an estimated
7,500 in Lane County alone) -but it only works for people who
want it."
NA meets three times weekly at
Day by Day, at 18th and Alder.
There is also a meeting for incarcerated inmates at the county
jail once a week. For more information, call 345r 1177.,
ti

ti

ti

ti

ti

ti

ti

Photo by Lisa Jones

floating around was of dubious
quality, and Becky also recalls a
sense of confusion.
"I had two conflicting images:
those terrible old movies like
'' Reefer Madness,·' (a notoriously inaccurate 1930s film about
marijuana). On the othe hand,
very dear, gifted people who I
trusted were shooting up in front
of me expertly and casually, like
tying a shoe or lighting a
cigarette. ''
Becky used heroin daily for six
months, during her first cycle of
addiction. She tapered off her use
and became drug free in order to
sustain a relationship with a man

she later married. When that relationship disintegrated, she began
using again. "Drug education
classes lie to you, she says,
'' Heroin is intensely pleasurable
-- at first. It directly affects the
pleasure center of the brain. And
then, just like in the lousy old
movies, the pleasure diminishes
but the craving does not. A need
for it develops just to keep the
body functioning normally.'·
She quit again in order to have
a child. '' For a year I remained
drug free -- and depressed and
crazy,·· she says. After the birth
of the child, she began her most
serious cycle of addiction. She
ti

Schedule your next French class
.
in France.
It's a lot easier than you think. As you'll discover in the next issue of Insider - the free
supplement to your college newspaper from Ford. And it makes a lot of sense. If you' re
going to learn French, why not learn it from the experts.
Insider will include everything you need to know to do just that We'll tell you how
to get there, what it costs, how to plan, differences between American-affiliated
universities and foreign learning institutions, an outline of language requirements
and, most importantly, how to find a job.
So if you've been thinking about taking a semester or two
abroad, stop thinking. And next time registration comes
around, schedule your French class where you'll learn the
most ... in France.
Don't miss the next issue of Insider. Besides travel tips, you'll
see the great new lineup of Ford cars for 1981. Featuring
Escort, Mustang and the exciting new EXP. .. tomonow is here
from the world of Ford.

Look for Insider. Ford's continuing series
of college newspaper supplements.

FORD
FORD DIVISION _ ,_ _

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-REVIEWS

The TORCH April 9 - •. 1981 Page 5

-Music----------------------------David Bowie as a scary monster.

It's no game
I'm barred from the event, but I
don 't understand the situation/so
where 's the moral, people get
their fingers broken/to be insulted by these fascists is so
degrading
Draw the blinds on yesterday,
it's all so much scarierI put a
bullet in my brain and it makes all
the papers.

David Bowie
Scary Monsters
David Bowie : actor, mime ,
musician , singer, all around
dangerous performer and socially
significant individual. Lurking on
the border of male and female ,
delving into mankind 's realities of
fear and loss of control , being
overpowered and slipping off the
edge of any normal sanity into the
dark spaces . ..
Scary monsters creep into the
mind and cause a panicky rush of
adrenalin to the brain. Scary
monsters stomping through the
swamplands of Japan. Like some
kind of transsexual Godzilla,

The sarcasm cuts deep. His
lyrics are sweet with cynisism,
his voice plays on some strange
level between opera and a sappy
Andy Williams. Like a trained performer, he never loses his touch
of confidence; even when the
words come across in the most
ridiculous tones there is always
the hint that he means it. In times
of offtone falsetto he just may be
right.
Bowie has been engaging and
shocking audiences for well over
a decade on the national circuit,
but his imagination and talent are
no worse for wear. Scary
Monsters may very well not be.

considered Bowie 's best effort ,
but then, trying to compare his
productions is a rather futile effort
in any case.

Each new album is a theme
within itself, containing a particular tone and attitude of its
own . Though Bowie 's music is
markedly distinctive and can
easily be picked from a crowd of
various imitations, the sassy and
popular Young Americans is a far
cry away from Diamond Dogs
wherein he puts parts of George
Orwell's 1984 to sound.
In Scary Monsters he extends
himself beyond simple paranoia.
He is, as usual , disgusted with
the mood of the rest of the world
in general.
There's almost a compassionate note here, as though he
feels compelled to fall into some
emotional pit of vulnerability. But
it doesn't happen this time . Instead, he spits out declarations of
disgust in utter confidence while
basking in lazy splashes of electrified guitar, rolling along in the

easy lane , bored but quaintly
amused with his fellow humans.
In Ashes to Ashes he resumes
the addictive tale of Major Tom ,
strung out on heaven 's high, hitting an al/time low.
" I haven 't done good things, I
haven 't done bad things, I
haven 't done anything out of the
blue/ I want to come down now . .
. , " whines Major Tom as the
sound of water dripping steadily
falls into the shallow pool of
thought deep within the recesses
of his wounded mind.

The outcasts of society receive
a great deal of Bowie's attention .
Those who don't quite fit in
become his anti-heroes, the real
winners that are seldom recognized as anything but freaks. Those
who tend to pass such
judgements usually end up as the
butt of Bowie· s not-so-subtle
jokes. They are the laughable
stuffed shirts in his eyes, unable
to think for themselves but quick
enough to think badly of others.
Weak are those who fail to laugh
at themselves.
To be insulted by these fascists

is so degrading.
As Bowie howls about Teenage
Wildlife and " faggots " being
stomped unmercifully in the
streets while his backing band
members add color and depth to
the compositions . His vocals are
stark shadows, outlining the
meaning of each piece , leaving
the gory details of emotional
slaughter to the instruments -and to the imagination of the
listener.
The music twists with each
new thought , creating moods to
parallel the lyrics. The final product is often some form of audio
film, a short story of sound.
Bowie, who recently won
outstanding reviews for his lead
role in the Broadway production
of The Elephant Man, has actually
been playing the freak for years.
And it has brought him fame and
popularity, possibly because his
audience identifies with that
character. And if that is the case,
then an old American proverb
holds true:
It takes one to know one .
By Jeff Saint

-Movie~------------------------The Postman Always Rings Twice
Cinema World
Remember the screaming,
swooning , fluff-headed blonde in
the latest remake of King Kong?
You know , the one nobody
thought could act?
Surprise, folks. This girl can
act.
With the help of a demented
Jack Nicolson , Jessica Lange has
brought fire, ice, revulsion and
pure undiluted sex to the movie
screen in the remake of The
Postman Always Rings Twice.
Nicolson portrays Frank , a
drifter with a criminal record, who
stumbles into a roadside greasy
spoon run by Nick Popadokas.
Nick is an overeffusive, ambitious
Greek married to a sullen beauty
named Cora (Lange) who is
equally ambitious.
Popadokas needs someone to
help him out in the garage, so he
hires Frank. It doesn't take long
for the old man to go out of town
on an errand. It doesn 't take
much longer for Frank and Cora
to give in to their mutual (pardon
the over-used expression) animal
attraction.
The initial confrontation looks
like it's going to be a rape. But as
the scene progresses, it becomes
difficult to tell who is raping
whom. Cora and Frank are two
bodies with the same soul .
And while sex may be the promotional hook. the real power of
this film is in the continually
changing chemistry between Cora
and Frank. They consistently
switch roles, the dominator one
minute, the oppressed, the next.
Their deep, unexplainable love for
each other is surpassed only by
their hate. It is a twisted relationship that still manages to take on
a sort of wholesomeness at times.
No small part in this chemistry
is Cora's husband, Nick-. -He -is
simple-mindedly oblivious to

Frank and Cora's relationship.
When they try to murder him,
somehow he be1ieves that Frank
saved him from an intruder. (Cora
hits Nick on the head with a bag
of steel ball bearings while he is
in the shower, screams for Frank
and Frank takes Nick to the
hospital.)
After weeks of convelescence
in the hospital, Nick returns
home, and out of guilt, Cora rejects Frank . He packs to leave,
and she realizes she can't let him
go.
They plan another murder, th is
time involving a car accident.
They get Nick drunk while the
three of them are on a short trip,
pull over to the side of the road ,
and crash him in the head again.
They push the car over an embankment , and follow after it.
After Frank pours a bottle of
booze over the car and Nick 's
body, Cora and Frank beat each
other up to authenticate the accident.
The violence arouses them
both, and there is more sex. It is
their answer to conflict , and their
balm for the guilt.
Lange's Cora is an earthier,
gutsier one than the one made
famous by Lana Turner thirty
years ago. This Cora is far more
complex, a staggering mixture of
vulnerable child and calculating
murderesss.
Nicholson is more or less the
alloy that makes this odd mixture
work. He is not a villan. He is a
man totally in love, completely
obsessed by the urgency of the
relationship, even protective of it.
The film is suspenseful, not
because of the murder (which is
handled very matter-of-factly),
but because you wait for Cora and
Frank to get theirs. Several times
it looks as though they have.
Every time , the power of what
they feel for and with each other

seems to pull them out of danger.
When Fate at last allots her
justke, it's not the kind you expect, and somehow, it doesn 't
seem fair.
That 's when you know the
story has hooked you. You begin
to think like Frank and Cora, and
to excuse them. You can even feel
grief for them . By Sarah Brown

Tess
Cinema World

Tess is one of those few movies
that makes you feel, well, that the
inflated $3.50 ticket price is finally worth it. • think it should have
won the '' best movie' ' Oscar.
Tess is three emotion-packed
hours of ironic tragedies suffered
by a peasant girl entering
womanhood in the midst of maledominated nineteenth century
rural England.
Tess is not so much a "victim
of her own provocative beauty,· '(as the film publicity releases
declare) as she is a victim of a
sick caste system controlled by
unjust, selfish men (peasants and
aristocrats alike) who are more
interested in relating to a
woman's appearance than to her

mind.
When Tess does marry a man
whom she thinks has some integrity, she is quickly hit with the
painful realization that even this
man can 't accept her outside of
his own preconceived notions of a
woman's role .
The most ironic of the tragedies
is that even Tess views herself as
a possession, always dependent
on the whims of her lover.
The movie is a reflection of
literary art, rich in symbolism,
steeped in irony. It's a commentary on the double standard that
existed and still exists today in
many peoples' minds, although
we might refuse to admit it.
A few isolated manifestations of
the double standard: Tess is
raped by a chauvinistic , spoiled
brat of an aristocrat (who , by the
way, bought his name and position). She has his child . The child
dies. And she's taught that her
• child's death is her recompense
for committing adultery.
And if that's not enough, the
Church won 't allow her child to
be buried in the churchyard with
the other Christians, because of
its illegitimacy.
After Tess escapes that set of
hypocrites, she falls in love, gets
married. But when her husband
discovers the facts about Tess'
past, he rejects her, -- even as he
confesses a previous relationship. Tess is deserted again.
Is it all because of her provocative beauty? No. beauty does
not make victims. Ignorant exploitations do.
Based on Thomas Hardy's
novel, Tess of the d-'Ubervilles,
and adapted for the screen by
Roman Polanski, the movie closely follows the book, varying from
it only slightly. The screenplay is
enhanced by beautiful costumes,
exquisite scenery, superb acting
and a haunting score. The awards

Tess did win -- Oscars for best
costumes, art direction, and
cinematography -- are well
des~rved.

Natassia Kinski is nothing less
than magnificent in her flawless
performance as the innocent protagonist. Her seductive face, her
sinless demeanor, her sultry
voice and accent captivate the audience to near breathlessness. I
can't imagine any other actress
who could have pulled off this
sensitive role as well . At age 19
Kinski has captured the hearts of
many and should have a promising career ahead of her. by Chris
Abramson

German
a

UTO SERVICE

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~~~Dltii
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AU~

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EXPERT
WORKMANSHIP

2045 Franklin Blvd.
Eugene, Oregon 97403
342-2912

Page 6 April 9 - fl, 1981 The TORCH

AROUND11

Thursday

Movies

Cinema 7 -- Atrium Building, Return of the
Secaucus 7, 7:30 and 9:40 .
Mayflower -- 788 E. 11th, Kagemusha,
7:20 and 9:30.
National -- 969 Willamette St., Nine to
Five, 7 and 9:15 .
McDonald -- 101 O Willamette St., The
Earthling, and How to Beat the High Cost
of Living, 7:30 and 9:20.
Fine Arts Theatre -- 630 Main St., Die
Laughing and Any Which Way You Can,
7:30 and 9:20.
Cinema World -- Valley River Center.
Tess, 5:45, 7:40 and 8:45 ., Earth Bound
6:20, 8:05 and 9:50., Raging Bull 7:45 .,
Altered States 6 and 10 p.m .. The
Postman Always Rings Twice 6:30 and
9:00 p.m.
Valley River Twin Cinema -- Tribute and
Ordinary People 7:1 5 and 9:30 ., Le Cage
aux Fol/es II 7 and 9 p.m.

Music

BJ Kelly 's--1475 Franklin Blvd. , Fox and
Weasel, 9:30 p.m. • 2 a.m., Cover varies.
The Place -- 160 S. Park; The Legendary
Blues Band, 9:30 • 1:30 .
Treehouse -- 1769 Franklin Blvd , Buddy
Ungson •• Guitar. 9 • midnight.
Duffy's -- 801 E. 13th Ave , Noiz, Baiz ·, 9

• 1.

Tavern on the Green -- Enertia, 9 • 2 a.m..
Cover varies .
Black Forest-- Eagle Park Slim, 9 p.m. • 2
a. m., Cover varies .
Aunt Lucy Divine' s -- 13th and Alder. Gary
Parks, 9:30 p.m. • 2 a.m.
O'Callahan's -- 440 Coburg Rd ., Legend,
9 p.m . • 2 a.m ., $2 cover charge .
Perry's -- 959 Pearl St. , Dick Blake, 9
p.m. - 1 a.m. Cover Varies .
Holiday Inn -- 225 Coburg Rd ., Mike Corey and Time Piece, 9 p.m.- 2 a.m. No
cover charge.
WOW Hall -- 8th and Lincoln , Sw1ngshift.
• Jazz quartet, 7:30 p.m.

Theatre

Oregon Repertory Theatre -- 99 W. 10th .,
When You Gamin· Back Red Rider, Curtain at 8 p.m., Tickets $4 and $6

Friday

Movies

Cinema 7 -- Return of the Secaucus 7,
7:30 and 9:40 .
National -- Nine to Five, 6, 8 and 10 p.m.
Mayflower -- Excalibur, 7:20 and 9:30.
McDonald -- The Earthling, and How to
Beat the High Cost of Living, 7: 15 and
9:30 .
Fine Arts Theatre -- Die Laughing and Any
Which Way You Can, 7:30 and 9:20 .
Cinema World -- Tess 5:45, 7:40 and
8:45, Earth Bound 6:20, 8:05 and 9:50,
Raging Bull, 7:45 Altered States, 6 and 10
p.m ., The Postman Always Rings Twice,
6:30 and 9:00 p.m .
Valley River Twin Cinema -- Ordinary People and Tribute , 7:15 and 9:30 , Le Cage
aux Fol/es II, 7 and 9 p.m.

Music

BJ Kelly's -- Fox and Weasel -- rock n'
roll, 9:30 - 1:30.
Black Forest -- Eagle Park Slim, 9:30 1:30 .
Duffy's -- Noiz Baiz 9 p.m. - 2 a.m .
Treehouse -- Chip Smith , piano .
The Place -- Legendary Blues Band, 9
p.m . Tickets are $3 .
Tavern on the Green -- Enertia, 9 p.m . • 1
a.m .
O'Callahan's -- Legend, 9 p.m. - 2 a.m.
$2 cover charge .
Perry's -- Dick Blake Trio , 9 p.m. - 1 a.m.
Holiday Inn -- Mike Corey and Time Piece,
9 p.m. - 2 a.m. No cover charge .
Community Center for Performing Arts -291 W. 8th , Elizabeth Cotten and Mike
Seeger. 8 p.m ., $3.50.

Theatre
Oregon Repertory Theatre -- When You
Com in' Back Red Rider, $4 and $6, 8
p.m . Also Senseless Cruelty shows at
midnight. $2 .50.
U of O -- Arena Theatre - Villard Hall .,
Betrayal, $4 .50 general admission, $3 .50
students, $2 .50 U of O students and
seniors .

Saturday

Movies

Cinema 7 -- Return of the Secaucus 7,
7:30 and 9:40.
Mayflower -- Excalibur, 7:20 and 9:30.
National -- Nine to Five, 6, 8, and 10 p.m.
McDonald -- The Earthling. and How to
Beat the High Cost of Living, 7: 15 and
9:30 .

"CJ'welftfi
Jfigfi't or,

~r;;fprif 17, I 8,

22 · 25

8:oo p.m .

Lane Community College
'Pe,fonning !Arts

Music

BJ Kelly's -- Fox and Weasel, 8:30 - 2
a.m .
Black Forest -- Eagle Park Slim, 9:30
p.m. • 1:30 a.m.
The Place -- The Legendary Blues Band,
9:30 p.m. - 1:30 a.m.
Treehouse -- Chip Smith - piano, 8 p.m. to
midnight
Duffy's -- Noiz Baiz , 9 p.m. • 2 a.m .,
$1 .50 cover.
Tavern on the Green -- Enertia, 9:30 1:30 .
O'Callahan 's -- Legend, 9 p.m . - 2 a.m.,
$2 cover charge.
Aunt Lucy Davine's -- Gary Parks, 9:30 12:30, Cover varies.
The Suds Facory -- Walton Brothers, 9
p.m . - 1 a.m ., Cover charge.
Community Center for Performing Arts -291 W 8th ., Native Pulse, Reggae. 9
p.m., $2 .50 general admission
Saturday Market -- 8th and Willamette,
Nativ€ Pulse, 1:30 p.m. Free of Charge

Theatre

Music

Theatre

Oregon Repertory Theatre -- Senseless
Cruelty, Midnight , $2 .50 . Also When You
Com in· Back Red Rider at 8 p. m. Tickets
are $4 and $6 .
U of O -- Betrayal, 8 p. m., $4 . 50 general
admission . $3 .50 students , $2 .50 U of 0
students and seniors .

Sunday

Movies

Cinema 7 -- Return of the Secaucus 7,
7:30 and 9:40 p.m.
McDonald Theatre -- The Earthling, and
How to Beat the High Cost of Living, 2: 15,
4:40, 7 and 9:20.
Mayflower-- Excalibur, 2:45 . 5. 7:15 and
9 : 30.
National -- Nine to Five, 1:30, 3:30 , 5:30 ,
7:30 and 9:30 .
Fine Arts Theatre -- Die Laughing and Any
Which Way You Can 7:30 and 9:20 .
Cinema World -- Earth Bound, 7:40 and
9:35 , Tess, 7:40 and 9:35, Raging Bull,
6:45 , 8:25 and 10, Altered States, 7:05
and 9:35 The Postman Always Rings
Twice, 7:40 and 9:35.

Valley River Twin Cinema -- Tribute and
Ordinary People,7 :15 and 9:30 Le Cage
aux Fol/es, 6:15 and 8:30 .

The Place -- Sunday Showcase, 9 p.m. - 1
a.m., Cover varies.
Treehouse -- David Case - classical guitar,
9 a.m. - 12 p.m.
Aunt Lucy Davine's -- Alex, 8:30 - 10:30
p.m. Cover varies.
Community Center for Performing Arts -Klaus Roehm -- jazz quartet. 8 p.m., $3 in
advance, $4 day of show.

Oregon Repertory Theatre -- When You
Gamin' Back Red Rider, 2 p.m. matinee,
$4 and $6 .

Monday

Movies

Cinema 7 -- Return of the Secaucus 7,
7:30 and 9:40 .
Mayflower -- Excalibur, 7:20 and 9:30.
National -- Nine to Five, 7 and 9:15.
Fine Arts Theatre -- Springfield. Die
Laughing and Any Which Way You Can,
7:30 and 9:20 .
Cinema World -- Earth Bound 6:20, 8:05
and 9:50, Tess 5:45 , 7:40 and 8:45 , Raging Bu/16:45 , 8:25 and 10, Altered States
7 and 9:30, The Postman Always Rings
Twice, 6:30 and 9:00 p.m.
Valley River Twin Cinema -- Ordinary People and Tribute• 7:15 and 9:30, Le Cage
aux Fol/es, 7 and 9 p.m.
McDonald -- The Earthling and How to
Beat the High Cost of Living, 7: 15 and
9:30.

Music

The Place -- Bosworth Brothers, 9:30
p.m. - 2 a.m.
Black Forest -- Eagle Park Slim, 9:30
p.m. - 1 a.m.
Aunt Lucy Divine's -- Brad Garber, 9 p.m.
- 1:30 a.m.
Tavern on the Green -- Enertia 9 p.m. • 2
a.m .
BJ Kelly's -- Blues Jam 9 p.m. • 2 a.m .

Theatre

Oregon Repertory Theatre -- When You
Gamin' Back Red Rider, 8 p.m., Tickets
are $4 and $6 .

Tuesday

Movies

Cinema 7 -- Return of the Secaucus 7,
7:30 and 9:40.
Mayflower -- Excalibur, 7:20 and 9:30,
National -- Nine to Five, 7 and 9: 15.
Fine Arts Theatre -- Die Laughing and Any
Which Way You Can, 7:30 and 9:20 .
Valley River Twin Cinema -- Ordinary People and Tribute 7: 15 and 9:35 ,Le Cage
Aux Fol/es II, 7 and 9.
Cinema World -- Earth Bound 6:20, 8:05
and 9:50, Altered States 7 and 9:30 ,
Raging Bull 6:45 , 8:15 and 10., Tess
5:45 , 7:40 and 8:45 , The Postman Always
Rings Twice , 6:30 and 9:00 .

Music

•

~~\~\t\

Wfiat You Will"
:1 Comedy by
'William Shakespeare

Fine Arts -- Die Laughing and Any Which
Way You Can, 7:30 and 9:20.
Valley River Twin Cinema -- Tribute and
Ordinary People 7: 15 and 9:30, Le Cage
aux Fol/es 7 and 9 p.m.
Cinema World -- Earth Bound, 6:20, 8:05
and 9:50, The Postman Always Rings
Twice, 6:30 and 9:00, Tess, 5:45, 7:40
and 8:4.5, Altered States, 7 and 9:30,
Raging Bull, 7:40 and 9:35 .

rt'1~Sll

~!\~,

7,ft9

,

Aunt Lucy Divine's -- Alex.
BJ Kelly's -- Blues Jam, 9 - 1 a.m.
Tavern on The Green -- Enert,a, 9 p.m. • 2
a.m.
Duffy's -- Noiz Baiz, • 9 p.m. - 1 a.m.
Perry's -- Dick Blake - Gwtar, 9 p.m. - 1
a.m.

Wednesday

Movies

Cinema 7 -- Return of the Secaucus 7.
7:30 and 9:40 p.m .

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National -- Nine to Five, 7 and 9:20 p.m.
Mayflower -- Excalibur, 7:30 and 9:25
p.m.
McDonald -- The Earthling, and How to
Beat the High Cost of Living, 7: 15 and
9:30 p.m.
Fine Arts Theatre -- Die Laughing and Any
Which Way You Can, 7:30 and 9:20 p.m.
Cinema World -- Earth Bound, 7 and 9:30
p.m., Tess, 5:45, 7:40 and 8:45 , The
Postman Always Rings Twice, 6:30 and
9.,Raging Bull, 6:45, 8:45 and 10 p.m.
Valley River Twin Cinema -- Ordinary People and Tribute, 7:15 and 9:30 p.m .,Le
Cage Aux Fol/es II 7:00 and 9 p.m.

Music
Aunt Lucy Devine's -- Alex, 9:30 to
12:30.
Lost Dutchman -- D Lee Bruce, 9 to 1
a.m.
BJ Kellys -- Fox and Weasel.9 p.m. - 1
a.m.
EMU Cultural Forum -- McArthur Court,
Jimmy Buffett, 8 p.m. , $6.50-$8.50.

Theatre

Oregon Repertory Theatre -· Senseless
Cruelty, 9 p.m .; $2 .50.
U of O-- Arena Theatre , Betrayal, 8 p.m.,
$4 .50 general admission , $3 .50 students .
$2 .50 U of O students and seniors .

Galleries

Maude Kerns Art Center -- 15th and
Villard , Gregory Peagan •· Portland
Ceram1str. April 11 through May 3.,
Gallery hours: Mon-Sat, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
The House that Jack Built -- 488
Willamette St .. Porcelain doll display by
Blanche Marcum, Also a wooden toy box
display by Mr. Lee. through Apnl, Gallery
Hours: 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Monday
through Saturday.
Visions and Perceptions Gallery of Art -1524 Willamette St ., Original lithographs
and etchings by A/var, Salvador Dali, and
Francoise Deberdt., Runs through May 9.
Gallery Hours: Monday through Saturday
10 am - 5 p.m.
Universtiy of Oregon Museum -Photollthographs and photocollages by
John Wood. • Through April 15. , The ColWorks by Glen Alps,
lagraph Idea,
through March 15, Edward Stanton Mixed
Media, Through April , generative images
involving photos by John Wood, through
April 15.
Gallery 141 -- Julia O'Reilly, Laurie Childs
display prints ,bronzes and ceramics .
Photographs , motion graphics and other
graphic designs by students through
Apnl. Gallery Hours: 10 a.m. - 3 p.m.
Monday through Saturday.
Opus 5 -- 2469 Hii yard St. , " Boxes by
Bob Burt " -· Fabric sculptures by Mary
Bowman through April. , Gallery Hours : 11
a.m . • 5 p.m .. Monday through Saturday .
Lane Community College -- 4000 E. 30th .
Ave . David Joyce - photography,··
through May 13. Other photographs by
Mark Fessler and Andy Johnston. Gallery
Hours: Monday through Fnday 8 a.m. - 10
p.m.
Made In Oregon -- 5283 E. 5th St.. Magic
In porcelain by Mary Lou Goertzen.
Original watercolor designs also. Through
April . Gallery Hours Monday through Fri·
day 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Audio Gallery -- 411 E. Broadway .Recent
paInt1ngs by Dave McGranaghan. Through
April , Gallery Hours : Monday through Friday 12 - 6, Saturdays 12 - 5.
EMU -- ExhIblf of selected photographs by
Bernard L. Freemesser, Through Apnl 19,
Gallery Hours: Monday through Fnday 10
- 6.
" Around Town .. is compiled by Paula
Case . All calendar events must be
delivered to the TORCH office by Mon day afternoon at 4 p.m. for publication
the following Thursday . No notices will
be accepted after deadline.

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The TORCH April 9 - •· 1981 Page 7

Joyce teaches 'survival' for artists
by Heidi Swillinger
of The TORCH
"There are very few people
who actually make their living
from their art," says David
Joyce, LCC film and art instructor.
In an attempt to remedy that
situation, this term Joyce is offering a class entitled Artist Survival
Skills.
The class focuses very little on
artists' productions; instead
Joyce approaches art from a
business angle, and offers practical advice on how to apply for
grants, compile a portfolio, and
set up and promote a gallery
show. ''The class is basically
designed," says Joyce, "to
show how you can do what you
want to do as an artist and still
get your livelihood from it.
''Being an artist is a
business," he continues. "You
manufacture objects that you put
up for sale and hope people will
want to buy."
Often, says Joyce, "Artists
want to be virgin minds working
in a cold studio creating rich
art." They don't want to "dirty
their hands" dealing with the
reality of business in art.
Part of the problem, he contends, is that students are leaving
school without skills necessary to
their survival as artists. Often
they have to take jobs in studios
working with other people's ideas
and creations instead of their own
-- possibly a frustrating experience, according to Joyce. '' It
can make you more cynical about
your own art."
The survival skills class,
created three years ago by Joyce
and instructor Craig Spilman, is
offered at LCC primarily for
graduating art students. They set
an individual goal for the term -pre paring a portfolio, or
establishing a contact in the art
world -- and present back to the
class what they've learned. "It's
a learning experience to me too,''
says Joyce. "I put into practice
the things we explore in class.''

Last year he kept all financial
records of his work, learned
about tax write offs and some of
the legal requirements facing an
artist. "Now I know a lot more
about that,'' he says, and will be
able to pass on the information to
his classes.
Although most of his students
work in visual arts and crafts,
such as film, photography and
sculpture, Joyce says the class is
advantageous to dancers, musicians and theatre people.
Students learn to '' recognize
what's necessary to be a professional in a highly competitive
business. You've got 'rube' written all over yourself if you don't
do it the right way,'' he warns.
'' 90 percent of my activity as
an artist is done outside of
Eugene and is done through the
mail," says Joyce, who has
shown work in Portland, Los
Angeles and New York over the
past four months. Gallery owners,
he adds, want to see slides and
resumes. "If you don't write
well, or your slides aren't good or
your presentation ls sloppy,
you' re not going to sell (your
art)."
Joyce organizes field trips for
the class to successful galleries
in Eugene and Portland. Artists,
he says, tend to "treat galleries
as the enemy that takes 40 or 50
or 60 percent of what's sold."
Actually the relationship between
artist and gallery "should be a
warm one. They can't survive
without each other. ''
There are few books that deal
effectively with the subject of artist survival, says Joyce, who has
compiled bits of information on
galleries, grants and commission
opportunities. And his class is the
only one offered in Eugene. In
fact, a woman who wants to teach
the class at the U of O is planning
to take the course at LCC.
Joyce is currently showing
work in the LCC art gallery. His
life-size photographic and copy
images will be on display until
April 22. For more information,
call 747-4501, extension 2409.

Photo by Phil Armstrong

.. .And on the left, David Joyce.

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Page 8 April 9 - . . 1981 The TORCH

Chances are, you didn't go to college to get
a promotion in the Army. But your associate's degree
actually entitles you to enter the Army as an E3.
(That's two pay grades above the regular entry level.)
And it's a surprisingly good way to put your degree to
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Thetechnology throughouttoda y'smodem
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In the Army, you'll find that the same qualities that helped you earn your
degree will lead to even greater
recognition and rewards.
And no other branch
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enlistment. Later, in civilian life, you may be surprised to discover just how smart you were to combine
two years of Army with an associate's degree.
Remember, only the Anny offers you a .
two-year enlistment option with all the benefits of mili-tary life (including generous educational assistance).To take advantage of one of the best and
quickest ways to serve your country as you serve yourself, call toll free, 800-421-4422. In California, call
800-252-0011. Alaska and Hawaii, 800-423-2244.
Better yet, visit your nearest Army recruiter,
listed in the Yellow Pages.

u

SPORTS

The TORCH April

9-

, 1981 Page 9

--Lee track teams score in Bend -

school records fa II as
women control meet

clocked at 13. 5 and dashed the
200 meter run in 27 .3. Leisha
Lass overcame her competitors in
her javelin throw of 122 feet even ,
surpassing the closest toss by 26
feet 4, and took the discus field
with the previously mentioned
measurement. Laurie Moran won
the 400 meter dash sprinting to a
time of 1:04. Ann O' leary cleared
the track racing 800 meters in
2:26.4.
Wilkens views the upcoming
season as a good one adding that
MHCC and Clackamus will be
their toughest competitors. The
Titans face the pair on April 25.
Injuries have not plagued the
team but have certainly been
detrimental. Both a runner and
weight person were lost to stress
fractures earlier in the season.
Wilkens cited five members as
outstanding. They include: Lass,
who is a transfer from U of O,
Sandy Dickerson, who along with
Martha Swatt are the 5000 meter
distance specialists, Wright who
runs the 400 meter and Brumley
who participates in the 400 intermediate hurdles and high
jump.
"These five are our strongest.
They have the experience and
quality for national competition ,' '
she said .
LCC is hosting their only invitational here Friday, April 1O, at 3
p.m. LBCC and SWOCC are attending and the Titans hopes are
high for another big win.
The team expresses this motto:
''Don't count the practices; make
the practices count.''

by Kelly Cheney
of The TORCH
Both Lisha Lass and Leisha
Sanders captured school records
while team mates Loi Brumley
and Debbie Wright were double
winners as LCC tyrannized a
three-way women ' s track and
field meet last Saturday.
The Titans left some of their
best runners home to compete in
a U of O mini-meet. The remaining tracksters proved that quality
prevails over quantity and were
untouchable in the final scoring
with a dominant 80 points to CenOregon's 42 and
tral
Southwestern Oregon's meek 14.
Lass' powerful discus throw
was marked at 152 feet 4, surpassing the school-record by 8
feet 2 1/2. Sanders highlighted
the long jump event bounding 17
feet 3 1/2 for an additional
record-breaker.
Fourteen individual first-places
were stripped from the opponents.

" .. .experience and
quality for national
com petition."
relay teams held tneir own, winning with times of 53.4 seconds,
and 4:16.1 respectively.
Loi Brumley was seen stretching over the 400 meter hurdles
for a winning time of 1:06.4. She
also cleared the high jump bar at
5 feet 2. Debbie Wright followed
that up with a 100 meter spri_nt

Mens' track team wins three way meet
/

• Nate Moreland, another fine
• sprinter, easily won the 100
meter dash with a time of 10. 9.
But while some were winning,
LCC's men's track team
and eligibility reinjuries
members burst into competition
have sent many exquirements
with a flurry of first place finishes
and some
prospects,
cellent
Saturday, April 4 in Bend.
nationally acclaimed stars, away
• Inspired by outstanding from the gleam of competition.
distance racer Fred Sproul, the This poses a problem for any
Titans burned both Southwestern team but the trackmen seem to be
Oregon and Central Oregon, win- overcoming the handicap and are
ning with 98 1/2 points to looking for their second season
•SWOCC's 761/2 and COCC's 13. win this Friday, April 10 on home
turf, beginning at 3 p.m.
Sproul found his opponents
following him to the line after
The team has already set 14
1500 yards and an elapsed time personal records this year alone.
of 4:01.5. •
What that means is, approximately 40 percent of the team
• Kerry Kopperman, one of members are doing better than
Lane's finest weightmen cleared ever.
his nearest competitors' shot put
This fact , and the strong win
by nearly 7 feet, recording a put
conference competition, is
over
of 47 foot 2.
startling because LCC didn 't
• Another superior trackster was
recruit last year: Each squad
freshman sprinter Brad Coleman . member took on the initiative to
On Saturday he sped to a 48.8 second dash in the 400 meter competition.
by Kelly Cheney
of The TORCH

by Marty Schwarzbauer
of The TORCH

Tennis teams boast good depth

Because of an alleged violation
of FDA regulations, the Kiva, in
dowtown Eugene, will not be
allowed to accept food stamps until May 8, 1981.
The Kiva, located at 136 E.
11th, has been accused by the
FDA of accepting food stamps for
non-food items "as a matter of
policy."
Originally the penalty, which
went into effect in March, was to
have lasted six months. However, ·

practicing. And hoping that, like
all the others, the next scheduled
tennis match on April 10 won't be
rained out.

doubles, a few will be seeded in
both. This is where our depth will
come from. ' '
As the sayings go, '' Practice
The mens' squad has not yet
Ten year veteran coach, Don
but
makes perfect, and "You play
been individually ranked,
like you practice. So that's ex- Wilson , says that all of the
frosh Brian Leahy is a likely canactly what they've ~een doing -- players have good depth, and are
didate for first singles. Leahy
very compatible.
does have competition not far
'' I predict that both the men's · behind from Rich Farmer and
Byron Sullivan.
and the women's teams will be
• one of the top three in the state,
an. FDA official from California,
Greg Price, Baren Strahm and
possible in the region,'' he comwho came to Eugene to look into
Dirk Thornby are competing for
mented.
th e charge s, reduced th e penalty
the fourth, fifth, and sixth posi60 days.B
to G
tions.
h
h
A sophomore on the women ,s
eorge rown, w O owns t e
•'The first three and last three
team, Gavriella Kandziora , returnth
Kiva,'t denies
• at h'ird pos,-• are 1·1ke to sets, w,·th each set be• year f_
t t . "We
d0 ·t1 ••e hcharges
d'd
eaturmg
ed this
I
a es ems
e
'
n_
are
They
,·nterchangeable.
·,ng
11
t
h
tion regional championship which
P a ,ca y.
comparable to other teams I've
she earned last year.
While th ere may have been an
coached here.''
occasional violations during
"She'll be hard to beat, " prorushes, or even an "accidental
Chemketa is scheduled to visit
space-out" on the part of check
LCC on April 10 at 3 p.m. and
claims Wilson.
out clerks, any violations were
Saturday, April 11, the team will
Liz Cox, Susan Davis, Jennifer
purely non-intentional, and not,
travel to Clackamas, hopefully.
Johnston, Cristi Miller, Maria
as the FDA alleges, a "matter of
Rumore, and Jody Wilson all add
. . "We're not a powerhouse team . polif~ t accQrding to Brown. . .
to the depth Wilson talked of.
so we'll rnly .on realty gqdd·.p1ay- . .'.',Brqi.yrj claims one of the first
·; 'The entire ·women s' teaCTi js
learns .
) ~i,Plas;'\a new •checker
, .ape ,tn, .oo ejthAr ~ttn~ ·9:1> inn " WilsoA·:99geq-.. ..~.:
•
•
,
••
'
1.11
11

11

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\,,.~ •.,,,. . ,"\.,~~-. .., :

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,

turn out, and now each is showing considerable progress.
First-year coach Harlan Yriarte
was not hired until September, so
he didn't have the chance to
scout for prospects. He got what
was here already. And that
speaks highly of the ready-made
team.
''The guys have good training
and are the type of team that will
come on strong in the end. They
haven't begun to approach the
marks (meaning times and
scores) that will appear near the
end of the season. ''
Yriarte has a coaching
philosophy similar to other
coaches:
' ' If you're going to do a job, do
it to the best of your ability. That
way, whether you win or lose;
you know you've done your best,
and no excuses can be made. ' '
Yriarte believes in the idea.
And he apparently has a group of
walk-ons who believe in it too .

Kiva loses. food stamp rights

Eyeing top spots in s t a t e - - - - - - - - - - - -

by Kelly Cheney
of The TORCH

r

•

•

{ , 1n • i
,
,. ,,
,;

•t

when hired at the Kiva is proper
handling of food stamps.
Brown says the store didn't put
· h
much energy into challenging t e
FDA claims because it would have
cost just about as much in legal
fees to fight the case as the
business would likely lose from
the penalty. He estimates total
loss of revenue to fall between
$4,000 and $6,000. "It's hurt
business, " he says. "The
economy being the way it is,
everybody 's on food stamps."
While business will suffer from
the penalty, Brown doesn't see it
as total disaster. "We won 't have
to lay anyone off or cut back on
any products·" as a result.
The store plans sales on many
of their non-food items to balance
some of the money that will be
lost during the 60 day penalty.
Early in the month the Kiva held a
book sale, and other sales will
follow.
While there may be minor
changes in the policy of food
stamp handling , these changes
would be " only tangentially
~~l~ted" to t~e _current ~,ituation,
smceBrown ms,ststhat the way
w.e·v~ be~n doinq it is all legal.' ·
.

.

.

Page 10 April 9 - . , 1981 The TORCH

Rape is discussion topic of workshop
by Deborah Allbritton
for The TORCH

r

Crime Prevention Committee, also
addressed the group. The topic
for the evening's discussion was
''Sexual Assault: Basic ,
Awareness and Prevention.''
All women are potential rape
victims, and most rapes happen
in or around a woman ·s home,
Ford said. She stressed the importance of several preventative
measures individuals and
neighborhoods can take to reduce
crime.
'' Effective community crime
prevention programs can reduce
crime by 40 percent," explained
Ford. She said in just ''a few
months the West University
Neighborhood Center has installed over 300 deadbolt locks in
neighborhood homes.'' Deadbolt
locks are the minimum preventative needed to secure a home

'' Eugene is in reverse of a national trend" that shows rape to
be the fastest growing violent
crime in the country, according to
Lisa Miller of the Rape Crisis Network.
Growing awareness about the
problem of rape and community
crime prevention committees like
the
West
University
Neighborhood group may be part
of the reason why incidents of
reported rape have dropped in
Eugene during the past three
years.
Miller spoke to a crowd of 50 at
the first in a series of talks on
sexual assault Tuesday night at
the Wesley Center. Pam Ford,
coordinator of the West University

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of The TORCH

VITAMIN SHOPPE
945 GARFIELD

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After a week of hard rain, a picnic at Hendricks Park on a sunny
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However, one such picnic held
last week was unique. It was

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Free legal services
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Services include
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"The Victim Nobody Believes"
will be shown.
"Rape Culture" will be the
topic of discussion April 21, and
April 28 '' Sexual Harrassment at
Work" will be examined. The
May 5 program will focus on
"The Rapist -- Who Is He and
Why He Attacks Women and
Children."
The final program of the Tuesday night series will begin at 7:30
p.m. at the Central Presbyterian
Church . This program is
specifically for senior citizens,
and is entitled, '' Personal
Awareness and Prevention of
Sexual Assault and Other Violent
Crimes. "
Th e .i We st
Un i ve r s i t y
Neighbor 's Crime Prevention Program is located at 1458 Ferry. For
more information, call 687-5366.

Attorney Available
Tuesday through Friday, by appointment, on the
_2nd _fl~or of the Center BuiJding. Phone ext. 2340.
1

The boys require an atmosphere
of trust and a clear idea of what to
expect next.
According to McClain, even if
only two expected events take
place per year, it will be '' a
positive drop in the bucket.'' She
says one or two events can
change a child's life.
Brian Holte, organizer of the
male participants at the picnic, is
also unsure of the future. He
stresses the mens' complete support of the project, yet says it
takes 1ime to develo'p fhe un~ue
reiationship a big brother team requires. The man and boy must
"hit it off."
At least one "team" of man
and boy may continue their relationship . The boy asked directly,
"Will you be my big brother?"
The man simply replied , " Sure."
This Sunday there will be an
evaluation meeting held to assess
future possibilities. For more information about the group, call
484-2521.

co_nt_inu_ed_f_rom_Pag_e_3_ _ _ _ _ __

i

I=
=

I

I

_ .

port their malehood and yet recomprised of ten boys and seven
main pro-feminist.
men. The boys are all sons of lesTo meet this need, some of the
bians. The men are volunteers
providing male companionship to
women turned to a local big
boys who in the normal course of
brother group, but the women
their lives do not have access to
were uncertain about whether the
men.
men would be able to meet the
As one mother explains, "The
boys' unique needs. They feared
boys have conflicts between what • the men might respond
the world tells them (they) should
stereotypically and make false
be like and what their home life is assumptions about lesbians'
like."
home lives.
Aspen, another mother, says
Hopeful of finding some type of
her son becomes uncontrollably big brother relationship for their
excited when he is with a man.
children, the mothers sought
She says he needs '' someone
other sources.
Following a Mothers and Sons
who can be his friend, that he can
Workshop, a group of seven lesrelate to about his male personal
bians requested a meeting with
things that he can't relate to
men who had demonstrated prome.''
feminist attitudes with children.
Laurie McClain wants her
The meeting resulted in the picchildren to have male role models
nic, which became a testing
that reinforce non-sexist, nonground. However, the men's
racist behavior.
future
role and their commitment
She says sons of lesbians '' feel
to the project remains undecided.
the guarded suspicion toward
The mothers are both hopef uI
men '' shared by the feminist
and cautious. Men have moved in
community . The boys need relaand out of their children's lives.
tionships with men who will sup-

Ii
i
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:-~ ,,.....,,,,_.,,~c,.-.,,~,~~t,....,.1,._,.c,~<...-.1•.-.<,~<,~~~•.,._.<•~..-.Ct411a-

Il
ll

•Carrying yourself confidently in
public -- an assertive manner is a
major deterrent to assault.
•Recognizing potentially
dangerous situations.
•Avoiding conversations with
strangers.
Lisa Miller explained the
counseling and support services:
offered by the Rape Crisis Network. The Network (485-6700)
provides round the clock confidential support and assistance
for victims of sexual abuse. Individual and group counseling is
available for men and women involved in sexual violence. No fees
are charged.
April 14 at 7:30 p.m., the
series continues at the Wesley
Center. "Preventing the Sexual
Abuse of Children '' will be the
topic of the workshop . The film

Lesbian mothers seek role models for sons

Need Vitamins?,

(A oss From Mr. Steak)

from forced entry.
'' Escape Without Violence,'' a
film exploring various ways
women can respond assertively in
potential rape situations, was
shown at the workshop. The film
depicts how the '' it can't happen
to me'' attitude of many women
can prevent them from preparing
adequate personal defense
strategies.
Personal tactics to avoid rape
include:
•Using well-lit busy streets at
night, and walk on the side facing
traffic.
•Walking with a friend at night.
•Never opening the door to a
stranger.
•Never giving personal information over the phone to strangers.
•Making sure home entry and
driveways are well-lit.

the needs of students. I would
like for everyone in the campus
community to be aware of this
program, how to utilize it, and
how to benefit from the
Associates. ' '
At the beginning of the school
year, Associates, highly visible in
bright red T-shirts, assist at
Orientation and Registration.
''They learn the campus in detail,
and are trained to use the LCC
Career Information Center (CIC)
and computer located in the
Center Building,'' explains Blood .
Associates also help counselors
in classes and conduct campus
tours.
The 20 Associates on campus
focus on three main support
groups: Job Skills, Study Skills,
and Disabled Services .
Associates concentrating in the
Job Skills area help students
write resumes and practice job interviews. They also teach
students to utilize the video
equipment in the Job Skills lab
and in the classes.
In the Study Skills Lab,
Associates work primarily with
International students on conver-

sational skills and English grammar.
Those assisting in Disabled
Services act as mobility aids,
notetakers and readers.
Student Associates also attend
a weekly meeting called CheckIn, to stay in contact with each
other and for further training.
Associates apply for the following year. Students selected must
be available for a weekend training session in June at Heceta
House on the coast. ''Training includes developing basic communication skills,'' says
Associate Denise Dirks, "as well
as learning how to draw answers
from within and learning to work
on a one-to-one basis .''
Associates will gain in-depth
knowledge of the LCC Career Information Center (CIC), campus
resources and procedures, and
develop an understanding of
working together as a team.
Applications will be available on
campus through April. Futher information may be obtained from
Tim Blood 1n Center 218.
Student Associates are paid
through work-study or departmental funds. Cooperative Work

Experience (CWE) and Supervised Field Experience (SFE) are
also available. Most Associates
average about 10 hours per
week. "The hours are flexible, "
says Blood. '' I realize that
Associates are students, too. I
ask that they be available to a student who needs help on a
student-to-student basis.''
Dirks stresses the value of that
one-to-one approach. "We are
the peers of students, and we
ourselves are students . We face
the same problems. I will use the
skills I have learned forever.
"I encourage all students to
make use of this program ,'' she
continues, " and to apply if you' re
a student interested in working
with others and helping them
communicate more effectively.''
Rusty Curry, a visually impared .
student says, '' I think it would
help if every school had a program like this. Janet Hawkins
and Doug Ladd, two of the
Associates, take notes for me and
help to meet some of my mobility
needs. I think it's an effective
program It would be harder for
me to attend school if I didn't
have help."

RU

The TORCH April 9 - •• 1981 Page 11 ·

s

Lawn care and pruning discussed

This week 's Forum was contributed by LCC Grounds
Manager David Wienecke.

It 's spring time and the questions are coming to me en mass.
Below I answer some of those
most frequently asked.

What kind of lawn is on Bristow
Square and how can I make my
lawn look like that?
There are four basic types of
cool season turf grasses used for
lawns -- Bentgrass , Bluegrass ,
Fescue grass , and Rye grass.
Within these main genera are
literally hundreds of varieties of
each species type known as
cu ltivars. Names of some
cultivars are Citation , Penneagle ,
Astoria, Manhattan , Pennfine,
Jamestown , Newport, etc. Due to
many factors, the predominant
grass in the Bristow Square area
is Paa annua (annual , Bluegrass).
The lawn is intensively maintained and mowed with a reel-type
mower, all of which combine to
produce the smooth appearance.

Letters

When should I fertilize?
This year that question is a
good one because we haven't
really had a normal winter with its
cold temperatures and accompanying plant dormancy periods .
For this reason plant growth has
continued all winter and plants
that weren't fertilized in the fall
may be becoming chlorotic
(yellow) as spring growth flush
occurs . A good program to follow
is : 1) a good fall fertilization just
before dormancy onset , i.e., October or ·November to allow plant
to develop healthy winter hardiness and store nutrients to cope
with spring growth flush; 2)
another fertilizer application can
occur- depending upon plant
variety, soil type, and level of fertility desired after spring growth
flush has occurred but before
summer stress begins to occur,
i.e., May or June. Whenever
planting, addition of soil amendments is very beneficial in aiding
the plant to establish itself. These
amendments can be compost
(decomposed organic matter),

bone meal, inorganic fertilizer
sources, fish emulsion, etc. The
needs of each plant and soil type
must be assessed for successful
gardening. The Lane County Extension Service as many pamphlets to meet these specific
needs.

Why aren't the roses pruned?
I received this question in
February, and it is a good one.
Roses produce more controversy
than possibly any plant I am acquainted with. There are several
reasons for this: Many people
love roses and many people grow
them. Add to these numbers the
many different types of roses
available plus new hybrids produced every year and complications are bound to occur. In addition, every rose responds differently in different climates
throughout the world . The
'·authority'· you may be reading
might be from a different climate
or talking about a different variety
of rose than you have. The information you are relying on might
differ from your next door

When should I prune my fruit
trees?
There is only one time during
the year it is safe to prune fruit
trees: right during the dead of
winter. Pruning of fruit trees is
done usually in January because
we are through with our worst
weather and still a long ways to
go for spring growth. Dormancy
is important because the sap is
not flowing and the tree will not
be in fear for its life. Due to proper timing of dormant pruning, as
the tree ''awakens'' in the spring, the sap flow "tells" the tree

it has less far to flow in some
areas. In other words, the pruning was done while the plant was
under '' natural anesthesia of dormancy '' and is never fully aware
of the removal. If pruning is done
during sap flow, the plant fears
for its life. The plant response is
to ''bolt'' by putting out water
shoots. These long, straight, light
bark covered brancnes are produced by the tree, robbing
calcium from sources otherwise
used for fruit production. Thus,
the fruit is formed in a calcium
deficient state and is bitter. This
is called bitter pit. This does not
hold true for all bearing trees.
Walnuts, for instance , will
··bleed·' all winter long if pruned
when dormant. Walnut trees
should be pruned in late fall to
allow wounds to heal before the
onset of dormancy. There are •
many good books available on
pruning. As far as time to prune a
tree or variety, the Sunset New
Western Garden book is a very
good general source for most
specific plants.

countered within the confines of
school classes or activities.
• Discrimination by teachers or
other students due to your
religious preferences.
• Have you suffered either emotionally or physically due to the
coloring of your skin?
• Has your sex been a factor
when trying to accomplish
scholastic achievement at LCC?
Have you ever felt the sting
•
of age discrimination when trying
to deal with an instructor or
within a program of education?
• Do you feel that your national
origin has been to your discredit
while enrolled here at the college?
• If you are physically disabled ,
do you feel that all the criteria
have been met to insure your
complete education?
To represent you completely, I
must have this information at
hand when I appear before my

committee. I need neat,
preferably typed copy, so I may
duplicate it for other committee
members. These copies will remain within the committee and
will be held with the strictest confidence. I would appreciate a
signature to show authenticity but
any unsigned replies will be
treated with equal care and
respect. To facilitate a change, I
need the student's input.
Please address all mail to:
Barbara Moses
Student Records
Lane Community College
-- or drop it by there personally.
I am asking any student who
can give constructive criticism or
suggest a goal-oriented change to
submit his or her suggestions by
April 15, as recommendations to
the Board are due May 13, 1981.
Thank you for any effort you may
give the committee on this matter.
Barbara Moses

neighbor's, who has raised and
shown roses for 20 years. I can
tell you what I know to be the
case of the members of the
Eugene Rose Society -- amateur
rose growers with years of experience raising and showing
roses. Most everyone prunes
their roses the first or second
week in March to allow their
blooms to be ready for the early
summer show schedule.

Continued from Page 2

.QfilD.Q_~r~~ £.!2:i~.!~g .~i_lj~~_ry ~_r_~s

to El Salvador will endanger nonmilitary solutions are turning
around and giving Israel all of the
military toys it wants , no questions asked! But alas, their
priorities are set and they don't
seem to include the needy in
America.
Michael Cross

Noon music
To the Editor:
For practically the entire school
year, the ASLCC Student Forum
has been scheduling live music in
the cafeteria three times a week.
As Cultural Director for the
Forum , I feel they are important
for two reasons. First , it makes
Lane a much more livable campus , and secondly, it gives me an
opportun ity to hire students and
return some LCC funds to them .
Unfortu nately these afternoon
gigs have been so close to. being
axed by various administrators,
that for the last th ree months we
have spent as much time convi ncing them to keep them going as
tim e arranging t he events
themselves.
Why? Are the concerts bothering classes or other instruction?
Not at all. In fact , there isn't
another location other than the
cafeteria on campus that wouldn 't
both er classes.
The problem involves both the
morning scheduling times
(9-10:30 a.m.) and the afternoon
times. (The lunch hours from
11:00 to 1:30 are so absolutely
packed that neither the musicians
or the audience could enjoy
themselves.)
Months ago, Bob Tegge, Food
Services director, reported that

the music bothered the cashiers
during the morning time. After
being moved out of that time slot
Winter Term, we have recently
moved musicians back to that
morning time at a location away
from the cashiers.
The major problem involves the
afternoon time. We received word
in January from Tito Balducci,
director of Media Productions ,
that recording cannot be done
while the music is playing. Media
Productions is located directly
below the cafeteria. Even so, I felt
that a total of three hours of music
a week in the cafeteria could be
worked in within the forty hours a
week Balducci has of his facility.
But I was terribly mistaken. During finals week of last term , I
received word that the only time
we could schedule music was
Thu rs day afternoon, and even
that may be turned down after
two weeks.
How frustrating! Relying on
previous scheduling times , I had
already scheduled over $800 of
music, most of which the
students are obliged to pay (by
contract) whether the musicians
perform or not.
So where does that leave us?
Al l I ask for on behalf of the
students is one and one-half hour
morning time , and one afternoon
time a week . What I've got are

some possibilities, but nothing
concrete; nothing except some
very strong student support and
some excellent talent that may
never be heard.
I am convinced that student
support for these concerts could
help us through this log jam. Petitions are being passed around to
continue the music at least twice
a week. •Sign them . Also, stop by
Jay Jones' office (across from the
Counseling Desk) and tell him
that you enjoy the music in the
cafeteria and wish to see it continued.
Jim Pilon
Cultural Director
ASLCC

Plan revie~
To the Student Body of LCC:
My name is Barbara Moses ,
and I need your help! As your student representative on President
Schafer's Compliance Affirmative
Action Plar,, it is my job to review
school policies and to make
recommendations where I and
other committee members see a
need for change or revision .
Please tell me what you have experienced regarding :
• Racial problems which are en-

SINGLE? FEMALE? 20-30?

I Have Eligible Men Available To Meet You

Confidential Selecti ve In troduction
contac,
Write: Contact Friend ship Directory
112
317 W. Broadway, Suite
,Q,.Cc)
Eugene 97401
Phone: 343-8463 10-6 p. m. Mon-Fri

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Page 12 April 9 - -., 1981 The TORCH

--Omnium-Gatherum
Onmium Gatherum is compiled by Chris Abramson. All
PSA 's must be brought to the TORCH office by 10
a. m. on the Tuesday prior to publication . No notices
will be accepted after deadline.

Vets Conference

The second annual Vietnam and Vietnam -Era
veterans conference will begin Friday , April 17 at 7
pm . in Room 101 of the EMU at tl1e University of
Oregon . Tl1e conference will continue tlirougl1 Saturday , April 18 and Sunday , _April 19 1n 150 Geology.
Topics to be discussed will include D.S.R.S ., ·Agent
Orange, women vets, employmen l. leg1sla11on , and 111carcerat,ons.
The LCC Veterans Office will be sponsor111g a bootl1
at 1118 conference and ail LCC vets are urged lo atlend.
On Saturday , April 11 , (t11e week preceed1ng the
conference) . a benefit dance will be 11eld _al !lie
Laurelwood Golf Course. 2700 Columbia . Adm1ss1on
1s $2 at tl1e door and music will be provided by Duke
and t11e No Nukes . Tile dance runs from 8:30 p.m .
un til m1drngl1t.
For more 1nformat1on concern111g ei tl1er ll1e conference or tl1e dance call 686-4098 or 683-4216 .

Sexual violence series

A s,x- par t series on sexual violence ,s be111g offered
by Rape Cr1s1s Netw ork, West U111vers1 ty Ne1gl1bors.
and Woman· s Refe rral and Re source. T11e se ries
began April 7 and will con1 1nue eacl, Tuesday even111g
t11ro ugl1 May 14 .
On Tuesday , Apri l 14 111e week·s presentation w,11
be e11111led, •·Preventing Sexual Abuse of Cl11ldre11 . •
fne film. ll1e V1ct11n Noboay Believes wil l be sliown .
TIle program will be 11eld al t11e Ko1non 1a Center, 1414
K1nca1d. al 7 p.m. All presenlat1ons are free and open
10 Ille public
For free cll1ld care call 485-6700

Attention Med students

On April 13 , al 3 p.m. 1n t11e Board Room of 111e Ad rn1n1stra11on Bu1ld1ng lllere will be an 111forma11ve talk
concerning all you need 10 know aboul gelling 11110
medical scliool. Tlie lalk WIii be given by Dick
Spe1gt1t. t1ead o1 tile ad,rnss,ons comrrn:tee for tile
U111vers1ty o1 Oregon Healtl1 Sciences Center. Tl11s opportunity rs a must to all stuc1ents wilo are 111teresteo
111 qa1n111g aam1ss1011 to medical sclwol as well as t1e111g l11gl1ly 1nforma11ve to all !acuity ano advisors

Hendriksen to discuss issues

Represen :a11ve Mar q,e Hend r1k se11. 0-Euqene. from
01s111c 40 will discuss 111e proposecJ Human
Resour t es bucJqet. 1eg1sla11011 and issues. anc1
1!-1Sp1:a1 COS! l,Llil,illllfll811l a! 1181 111110 co11s111ue11t
111ee11;1q
He:HJ11kslcll 1nv11es all 111teres1eo persLJns 10 alteno

and to bring any questions, suggestions or problems
t11ey may t1ave concern111g t1uman resource issues or
any otl1er leg1sla t1ve matters .
Tile d1scuss1on wrll be t1eld at Harris Hall 111 :11 e
County Bu1ld1ng at 125 East 8t11 Avenue from 11 a.111 .
to 1 p.m., Saturday , April 11 .
For furt11er informa tion please contact Hendriksen s
uff1ce a1 tl1e toll free number 1-800-452-7813 or
378-8780.

Choice in childbirth

·c11oice in Childbirt11 ·· will be discussed by Irene
Nielsen , Director of Luc1n1a B1rt11 Cen ter , rn tile Board
Room of t11e LCC Admi111stration Building on Tl1ursday , April 16, at noon. Call ext. 2353 for more information abo:,t tl11s Women·s Program Brown Bag Talk .

CETA accepting applicants

T11e Lane County Department of Employmen : and
Tra1n1ng t1as several Youtl1 programs open and
waiting for eligib le applicants. ages 14 tlirougl1 21 ,
living outside t11e city of Eugene : 1r1clud1ng Oakridge ,
Cot tage Grove , Blue Rrver . Florence , Veneta , Junc tion
Clly and Springfield.
Tl1e Yout11 Employmen t and Tra1n1ng Program needs
out of scl10ol yout11, bott1 111911 scl1ool dropou ts and
qraduates. Thi s program may also serve some LCC
st udents 111 special s1tuat1011s. Possible optrons 111ay
include classroom 1ra1n1n g. l11gl1 scl10ol completion .
and Job act1v1t1es 1r1 botl1 t11e rubl1c and private see1or
Tile Summer Youtl1 E111p·1oyment Pr og ram needs 111 scl10ol you tll 1ncludlllg students irom JUll lOr and
sen ior 111911 scliool and from LCC and 1t1e U of O lnc11v1d ua ls 111at l1ave been 111 t11e Summer Program for
wo years will be given lower pr1or11y t11an ul11er appl 1ca n1s. Summer Program Jobs last 11111 e wee ks a1H1
beg lll June 22. 198 t .
T11e Departmenl of Employmenl and Tra111111g s:r,ves
iu 11elp low-111come you111 ga in tJas,c work skills ana
1ra111111g for future empluymen:. Tl1e program develol)s
suhs 1d1 zed work experience pos11 1011s anCJ 1l1e11 nwcl1es youtl1 lo tl1e Job Tl11s el1r111nates some u1 111e
paper work 1or ernployers and saves trme ,u<J
Interested publ ic ano private 11011-prof11 employers
sno uld call 687-3794 or tull- free 1-800-452-6379 ex,
3794. Smee open111gs are l1m1,ec1. call as suu11 a:,
p11ss1tJle.

Gay Pride '81

A celebratron o1 gay and lesb1a11 co111rrbut1011s 111 111e
worlds of enterta111rne111. art, pol1t1cs. law. 1el1q1011
arid business 1s ll1e 111e111e of Gay Pride 81. a week
lung event April 12-18 at 1l1e U111vers1 :y Llf Or er1011
Tile U111vers11y ·s Gay Penples Alliance sponS'.HS Gay
Pr1cJe Week armually 111 an effort ltJ educa1e 111e putJllt
and cJ,spel 110mopl10b1c my1l1s Na11011ally kn:Jwn
e111erta1ners, gues1 speakers, worksl10ps dllO pruvacative films help to integrate gay and non-gay in an

Classifieds
wanted

RIDER NEEOEO from Oakridge for daily pool to LCC. please call
Stephen . 782-4531
LOOKING FOR ANY working or non-working refrigerators and
freezers . Will pay cash and be able to pick up . Ask for Marty.
726-0806
RIOES OR RIDERS wanted to drive from downtown to LCC 11am.
leave tor downtown ar 3pm. M-F. 686-1620, eves.

--------WANT small mixed breed dog. Must be house broken. 485-2368.

NEEO RIOE TO Corvallis or Portland Friday. April 10. will share gas .
Please call 485-0690
HELP WANTED male or female . Adress and stuff envelopes at home.
Any age or location. Earnings unlimited. Offer. send $1 . refundable .
to
Triple --s··.16243-Z31 Cajon . Hesperia. CA. 92345
OVERSEAS JOBS . Summer or year round. Europe . S.Amer..
Australia , Asia. All fields . $500-$1200 monthly. Sightseeing . Free info . Write /JC Box 52-0RZ. Corona Del Mar, CA . 92625.
FEMALE roommate to share excellent 2 bdrm duplex in South Hills .
$150 month. 344-7242
MALE roommate to share spacious 4 bdrm house with 2 woodstoves .
1-5 access . $100 month. 746-3403
2 BORM house for rent. 805 Jefferson . $290 plus deposit. Immediate
occupancy. Convenient location . 344-7034
ROOMMATE to share 3 bdrm house in Sp/Id. Female preferred. $98
plus share utilities. Keith or Gretchen 689-4025 eves .
FOR RENT: 1 bdrm apt .. close to campus . Carpeted. fireplace, $149 .
683-2081 between 3:30 and 6 p.m.

cars

'70 CHEV MALIBU great condition . $1250 484-5362.
197J°FORO VAN E-100. LWB. 6 cy/. outfitted for camping . $800 or
best offer. Peter. 687-9098.

Bowling team forming

Tl1e LCC Titan Bowling Team w,11 be l1av1ng an
organ1za :1011al meeting, for next season, on Apri l 17
Tl1e team w1 11c11 l1as been defunct for tlie last
c;everal years will be form111g once agarn . Lane l1as
been represented ,n two maJor Wes t coast colleg ia te
bowling to uname11 ts so fa r tl11s year and l1as placed
very respeclably 111 botl1. Tl1ey l1ave fm1s 11ecl 111 tt1e tOP
s,x pos1;1011s at 1l1e Nortt1west Re gional ACU -1 lournarnent 111 Tacoma. Wasl1111gton and at San Jose S1a1e.
In 111e Western Regional Singles Cl1arnp1ons111p :ney
f1111sl1eC1 t11ree oul of four bowlers 111 111e top twenty
W1tl1 I11ese strong si10w1n gs. we are encouraged lo
par11c1pa1e for an e11l!re season of collegiate bowl111g
next year.
Tl11s :earn ,s ope11 to anyone w110 1s 1n1erested 111
t1uwl111g on a 'recreat1011al basis ano also 10 tl10se 1n:eres1ed 111 ,lie collegiate level of cornpe1111011. Fur
1uun1 11u111ber a11C1 bu1lo111g o1 111e rneei111g. e11eck a·
S'tHle11: At,;1v1·1es. Or 1or any fur111er questions cun
:ac: ei:11e1 Ke:11 Perkins a· 741-4805 or Rick Mon :uya
.u
c1: 686-1898. If yuu are 1t1e leas; bit interested Lome 1
:11e 11188'111(] dlH1 !111(1 out Wfldl LCC B1.lWllll() IS all
a!lUU

LTD news

T11e La11e Tra11s1t 01str1c1 Sc11edule l11forrna11on 01v1s1D11 w,1111;we some new l1ours beg11111111g 011 April 11 .
Tne telep11011e 111fur111a11011 l111es will be upen at 7

'71 PLYMOUTH OUSTER. good condition. Will sell at $500. firm.
741-2816, eves.

14 HONDA CB 360 extended forks. $395 or trade. 746-5738 or
741-2011 , Nick .

'74 OPAL MANTA runs excellent. German quality. $750. 687-8529.
Phil

for sale

WOMAN 'S bicycle 3 spd. Good condition . $40. 746-3268.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS two classical six string guitars. Greco with
small body. Suzuki standard size. Cases. Larry 344-4622
TABLE SAW Rockwell 8 " "Homecraft"' cast table. frame. New
motor. Excellent. $50. Tom 484-6888 anytime.

a.m., Monday througt1 Friday ins tead of the current
6 30 a.m .
On the Eugene Downtown Mall, the Customer Service Center w,11 be opening at 9 20 a.rn. on Sa turday
ins tead of t11e current 9 a.m
LTD has recently purcl1ased a TTY machine for tlie
Sct1edule Information Div1s1on . Tl1e TTY ,s used by
people wit11 l1ear111g 1mpa1rments and 1s s1m1lar to a
video display terminal.
Hearing 1mpa1red persons w1t11 access to a TTY
macl11ne can now call LTD to frnd out about bus
sc11edule times , lost and found and similar 1n1ormat1on
concerning services . Tt1e phone number for tlie TTY 1s
687-5552 .

Freebies from Student Health

Nutril1on Counseling 1s available tt1rougl1 Student
Healt11 at no ctiarge. Learn l1ow to eat better for less
money, balance a vegetarian diet , lose we1gl1 t, lower
your blood fa ts, etc. Drop by Studen t Heall l1 and make
an appomtment. located off t11e snack bar end of 1t1e
cafeler,a. Also free vrsion and t1 earing tests are
available. Drop by for an appoin tmen t.

Fast on tax day

Tl1e First Step Campa1g11 of Eugene , ,s sponsoring a
se ries of act1v1t1es around tax day , April 15. Tl1ey are
• orga111z1ng a fas t on t11at day to sl1ow their sol1dar11y
w1t:r l11ose wt10 fast involun tarily because our tax
dollars are squande red on m1l1tary priorities rat11er
111a11 used 10 benefit lwmari life . Tl1ey also fa st to protest 111e disregard wl11 c11 1s sl1own tl1e Ear111 and env1ronme11t 111 order 1t1a1 111ese prior111es are met.
On Apri l 15. many !asters w,11 ma1111a111 a presence
a1 1t1e Euge11e Post Office from 8 a.m. un1,1 rrndn1g111.
Tl1e re. 1nforrna11011 w,11 be provided about tlie actual
Lane Cuunty cutbacks as 1l1ey compare 10 tile increase 1n rrnl11ary spe11d1ng.
Tu create sol1dar1ty among tasters. a 1rrne nas been
set aside 10 101n togetl1er. between 5 and 7 p rn. A
Join t letter will also be signed wl11cil w,11 be se11: 10
Pres1ae11t Reagan. Secretary of State Haig. Senators
Ha1f1eicJ and Pakcwood. Represe11 :at1ve Weaver. a11c1
:nl1e1 city, county . ancJ state of f1c1als . T111s lel!er will
tie a sl1ur1 statement expla 111111 g 111e purpose Llf tl1e
last.
Tu111g11i. April 9. Firs: Step ,s also sponsoring a 1ax
res1s1ance wo1ksl1op T11e goal of 111,s worksl10p 1s ;o
answer ques11011s and prov1oe a supp ir group to
anyone WllO IS co11s1der1119 l10id111g back 1118 por :1011 llf
;1ie1r laxes w111c11 will be usec1 io aid our rn1l1tary complex Legal expe11s. expenenr,eo re 1s·ers, ancJ poleJli1al res1s1ers will be presen: 10 address quesi1011s . Tile
wurksrwµ will IJeg111 a1 7 p.rn 111 244 G1lber1 Hall un
111e U ol O campus For more 1nforrna110 11 on e1!11er uf
1i1ese events call 484- 7222.

The local MOLLY HATCHET Fan Club is now here!! Call for info . Kurt
Stewart, 343-3748

2~/ii/~~~t shapes ~nd colors. Adopt a pet from

NEEOEO: Female blonde models for non-risque pin-up posters. Exceffant remuneration! Send recent snapshots to Art Director. Western
Graphics Corp ., Box 7128 , Eugene, Or., 97401
JOIN the Rubber Testes Cult. Calf 686-9578. Ask for Kevin.
LEAO GUITARIST WANTED: must have equipment. Into Benatar.
Quatro. Devo . Oldies . Originals. Eves , call Ellen. 687-8809; or Marty,
683-6042.

COUCH and MATCHING CHAIR $150: American Box wood stove $40:
GE refrigerator $135 689-1488.

LIKE NEW 10 spd bike. S75. Ron. 484-4560.

DOUBLE BEO box springs and mattress. Comfortable! Asking $30.
Take a look! 484-7435.

FENDER TWIN REVERB guitar amplifier. Excellent condition . 100
watts . JBL spkrs. S475. 485-6737 after 9 p.m.

HIOE-A-BED so/a . older. S15. phone 726-6763. ask for Noel.

LUMBER RACK steel tubing. Heavy duty. I don·t need it. 345-7275,
Gary.

MALE. 26, Atheist with no social diseases looking for female companion for engagement of extreme levels of debauchery. Reply this section .

UPRIGHT PIANO good condition . $500 or best offer. Call 683-2058
after 7 p.m.

PLANT SERVICES CREW: Thanks for the terrific clean up job! TORCH/ES

FENDER TWIN REVERS amplifier with 12 "' stock spkrs. Excellent
condition. must self soon. Asking $350. Call 345-3437.
1980 KAWASAKI Kl 250 L TO 4-stroke : singie cylinder 5 spd; electric
start. 2900 miles. Call Becky. 747-5148.
AUTOHARP-Oscar Schmidt. $50; Eb alto sax . good condition , $150:
mandolin round back. $55; 4 ·· foam pad. double size. $25: willing to
barter. Gregory, 687-1461 .

REFRIGERATOR S20. good condition 687-8529. Phil.

•
services

FREE. to good home. 4 month old kitten, female. black. very cute .
Please call 747-8521 .

WHEN THE POWER OF LOVE replaces Ille love of power, man will
have a new name . . . God. SRI CHINMOY.
CLOSET CASE: you must not be a true closet case if you can write
openly. A lonesome " buy-sexual. ••

/BANEZ LES PAUL guitar. with Grovers. 1 OiMarzio. 1 humbuck. Excellent! MUST SELL! 343-3437.

TIRED OF IMPERSONAL AUTO REPAIR?
Why not let a professional factory trained and certified mechanic give
your little car the '' personal touch· · in the privacy of his own home
workshop? Single parent responsibilities for two small children have
forced me to quit my lucrative dealership job to bring you real savings
on quality work for Volkswagen and Alfa Romeo vehicles . Jerry
Berger. 3444806 .

$10 reward for return of my cardboard covered standard size
notebook. Lost on Tuesday or Wednesday. Call Marty. ext. 2656

HEAO VILAS tennis racquet. Excellent condition $77 or best offer.
Mike 942-8448.

GET HIGH-Fl 'EO without getting burned. Sound advice Audio Consultation . Independent expert. Economical. Details, Tom. 484-6888.

Russ. Oave . Gina. Bob--The pleasure has been all mine . .. You 're the
greatest!! Lisa

STEREO WORKSHOP. HiFi component repair. Also car stereo installations and repair. Mon-Sat 10-6. 126 N. 28th. Spfld .. 741-1597.

WATCH FOR " HARDER ", the new Terry Bell single coming soon .

BRUNSWICK POOL TABLE with all accessories. like new. white with
tan felt S500. Will haul. 687-8809.

SEWING MACHINE $45. Wooden table with 4 chairs $50. electric and
portable typewriter $45. 687-0135 .

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

GRAPHIC ARTISTS light table. 5'4 "' X 2'5 "'. 3 '3"" tall. 28 " X 23 "'
lighted area. Shelves. $100 or best offer. 689-0265.

HAULING. S6 an flour. plus $.20 a mile . Garry, 345-7275.

HIGH PERFORMANCE SHELTER. Early winters "Winterlight'. gorelex mountaineering tent. Cost $365. now $265. Tom 484-6888.

NO HYPE HI-Fl Audio consultation. Sound advice. Independent expert. Save Big Bucks! Tom 484-6888.

CHENG SHIN 4.50X18 knobby tire. Never been used. S30. Also.
White Stag wet suit. men ·s size small. Perfect condition. $30.
746-9841 .

PAYING CASH for all gold, silver. diamonds , coins. BREIOE GOLO EXCHANGE INC . 747-4654, 7 days a week. 1216 Mohawk Blvd.

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

-----

FIREWOOD S45 a cord delivered. 344-7045. 683-8897.
BABY EASTER BUNNIES black, brown. gray. white. and mixed.
Make perfect pets. $3 ea . 746-3268.

MUST SELL '68 Ford Galaxy. $250 or best offer. New tires and
reliable . 741-1169

METAL OESK 3 drawers with lock . 30 " X40" , glass top. Good condition . $100 or best offer. 689-0265.

MUST SELL damaged '74 Camaro. $700 or best offer. 747-6155 and
ask tor Kelli.

LAO/ES 27" 10-speed. Raleigh Sprite . S80. Becky 747-5148 .

'70 PONTIAC CATALINA . Runs good. $250. 895-4742

Garden plots available

Tl1e Plant Services Department 1s making available
garden plols on ttie west side of tlie Apprent1cesl11p
Bu1ld1ng . Tliese plots were used ,n tt1e past by botl1
st udents and staff. Tile soil ,n t111s area ,s sucl1 tl1a t 1t
wi ll not be suitable for t1ll1ng untrl May , depending
upon tlie weatl1er . Anyone interested 111 ut1l1z1ng a 10
X 10 space sl1ould contact tl1e Plant Services Depar: ment.

AOUARIUMS 90 gal and 30 gal. both complete . Hibachi $5.
746-8057 after 5 p.m.

'71 Plymouth station wagon: radio. heater. power stearing and
brakes , air conditioner , two new tires . $400 687-8809.

77 HONDA CIVIC Hatchback. gold, excellent contilion . $2200. Also,
mag wheels for it. $60.

ASLCC Elections

ASLCC elections for t11e 1981-82 year will be held
May 6 - 7. Applications are available 1n ttie ASLCC
Office-Center 479 , now througl1 April 16 . Ttie
dead line ,s 4:30 p.m. The ASLCC positions available
are President. Vice President, Cultural Director ,
. Treasurer . and nine Senate pos1t1ons.
All positions except Senate pos1t1ons offer scl1olarsl11ps: and all offer Supervised Field Experience
(SFE) .

'68 MERCURY MONTERREY. $400. Woman 's bike , $50. Both good
condition. 683-1713. Elvira

'63 CHEVY NOVA. Looks good. needs work. Must sell. $125 or best
offer. 485-6436

·79 Datsun 8210, extended warranty until 1982; 4spd; excellent condition; $2995, eves. 747-0201

informal sacral setting and provides positive reinforcement for local gay people.
Films, workshops, panels, and a crafts fair will be
offered througt10ut tt1e week For more rnformat1on on
any of t11e events of Gay Pride ·31 or for advance
t1cke1s for concerts and movies call tile Gay Peoples
Alliance at tl1e University of Oregon, 686-3360 .

RECYCLED STEREOS. buy. sell. trade . Stereo workshop . Mon-Sat
10-6. 126 N. 28th. Spfld. 741-1597.

messages

FOUND IN PARKING LOT: Mercedes hubcap. Call 747-4113 forreturn
CLOSET CASE: I'm not a fruitcake . and I 'm not alone. But I would
like to bust your head. Normal.
What's a grrilla . anyway?

RABBITS Purebred Himalayan female . $6: Black female . $3: Baby
Easter bunnies. $3 ea . 746-3268 .

ECKANKAR. a way of life membership class starting 2nd and 4th
sundays . Apr. 13. 3:30pm . 1122 Alder. Eugene. Call 343-2657 for
more information.

DOUBLE WATERBED heater. frame . liner. mattress . $100. 746-1218
calf before 5 p. m.

MUTANT, your honey-magnified navel excites me , as do all of your
parts. Maude .

COME DANCE WITH MOW IN GLENWOOD. 1510 S. Concord.

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grrr . . . grrillas . Watch ifl
STILL TIME to recieve discount on •'Pitfalls to Avoid-Am I Doing This
right? " coupons in the bookstore. through 4-10.

BM if you still really care. things will change. 80
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HAPPY BIRTHDAY. Oesi. Let's /LYM .

FINANCIAL A/0 INFORMATION GUIDE: complete info . discount
coupons in the Bookstore . Good through Fri., 4-10.
$100 REWARD for information or recovery of Biamp 1282 stereo mixing board. SN 17553. 937-2777
INNER COURAGE mends our outer existence. Outer fear mends inner
existence. Sri Chinmoy.
DIANE Thanks for making me feel at home. Let 's cuddle some more. I
love you. DK. P.S .. Paula says 'hi".
OEAN, take another pill.
PAULA. thanks for being my buddy. Oana .