Lane
Community
Collese

Vol. 18, No. 24 April 23 - a, 1981

4000 E. 30th Ave. Eugene, OR 97405

•

-- ·-

.

r

LCC Discuss Thrower Leisha Lass
is setting·personal bests
and b-reaking school records.
See story Page 5.

Photos by Jeff Saint

Page 2 April 23

1981 The TORCH

Editorials

«»

Letters

«»

OP-lnions

Testing inadequate at Bloombe~g
Editorial by Heidi SwiUinger
and Ron Kelley
of The TORCH
Last Wednesday , April 15, officials from the Department of Environmental Quality (DEQ) and the
City of Eugene met with TORCH
reporters at the Bloomberg Road
dump site . The reason : To
establish the existence of
evidence required to constitute city testing of the land fill.
Shortly after our first story on
Bloomberg appeared in February ,
a pit -- in which what appeared to
witnesses to be chemicals -- was
covered over, and all but two of
the dozen animal carcasses they
spotted had mysteriously disappeared . Nonetheless , last
Wednesday , Bob Hammitt , city
assistant
maintenence
superintendent said , " If you
want to look at the pit , we ' II take
a backhoe and uncover it. ''
The excavation date was set for
the following Friday, April 17, at
8:30 a.m.
Earlier in the week , in an attempt to test the entire Bloomberg
landfill , the city took surface
water samples. Upon questioning
specialists from the University of
Oregon, we learned that surface
water tests were inadequate in
proving whether or not the site
was hazardous -- that soil and
ground water should be tested
additionally .
So when officials offered to dig
up the pit , we checked with

The
TORCH
EDI fO R HeIdI Sw1Il1nge1
ASSOC IATE EDITOR Ron Kelley
ENT ERTAIN MENT EDI TO R M.irly Sch warzbauer
SPORTS EDITOR ~elly Clieney
PHOTO EDITOR Ltsa Jones
Sf AFF REPORTERS : SaraI1 Brown . Mara Math.
Clrn s Abramson .
Sf AFF PHOTOGRAHERS . Bonnie Nicholas , Phil
Ar mstrong
CALENDAR . Paula Case
ADVERTISING MANAGER : Jan Brown
AD DESIGN : Ruth Schellbach. Mindy Mitchell
RECEPTIONIS'r: Yolanda Sergi
COPYSETTER . Chris Abramson
PRODUCTI ON ADV ISOR : Lesa Carmean
PRODUCTION MANAGER : Jeff Saint
The TORCH is a student-managed newspa~er,
published on Thursdays, September th rough June .
News stones are compressed , concise report s.
intended to be as fair and balanced as possible.
Some may appear with a byli ne to indicate the
reporter responsible .
News features , because of thei r broader scope ,
may contain some judgments on the part of the
writer . They are identified with a " featu re" byline.
• Forums.. are essays contributed by TORCH
readers and are aimed at broad issues facing
members of the community They should be limited
to 750 words
" Letters to the Editor " are intended as short
comment aries on stones appearing in The TORCH .
The editor reserves the right to edit for libel or
length
" Omnium-Gatherum" serves as a public announcement forum . ActN1ties related to LCC will be
given pnonty .
All correspo ndence must be typed and signed by
the writer . Deadlines are the Tuesday prior to
publ1cat1on . Mail or bring all correspondence to.
The TORC H. Room 205 Center Building, 4000 E.
30th Ave . Eugene, Or 97401 Phone 74 7-4501 ,
ext. 2654
. . ..........

specialists , who said excavation
with a backhoe was not only inadequate, but that exposure of a
large amount of contaminated soil
could pose a danger to those present.
These specialists said
backhoeing would disturb the
soil, obliterating the chances for
obtaining a representative sample
of pit contents. They suggested
core samples be taken in several
areas of the pit. Each core sample
would penetrate to the required
depth and provide a two or three
inch diameter core of soil for
testing.
Believing this information could
save the city the trouble and expense of an unnecessary and
possibly hazardous operation, we
notified Hammitt and Doug Cook ,
city chemical engineer , prior to
the slated excavation time .
When we repeated this information to Hammitt , Cook, and
DEO official Daryl Johnson at the
pit site Friday morning, they discounted it. Johnson indicated that
he didn't believe there was
anything hazardous in the pit to
begin with, while Cook said a
core sample "wouldn't tell us
anything'' because only a limited
amount of soil would be obtained.
When asked if he knew how to
take soil samples, Cook said, "I
don ·t know. I've never done it."
Later, we asked if any officials
present were qualified to take soil
samples . Ken Winckler, city

maintenance superintendent,
pointed to Cook and said, "He is.
He's had 12 years training in
chemical analysis.''
But when we reminded Cook
that he had said he didn 't know
how to take samples, he replied
that he knew chemicals, and
could tell if they were present in
soil although he did not know how
to take samples .·
After a backhoe scooped two
deep holes from the pit , Cook proceeded to take samples from
both.
After the excavation , Cook
said, '' Everything to me looks as
it should be and as we thought. .
.we haven't seen a thing we think
is abnormal. '·

•••••

Several times officials said the
excavation was conducted for the
TORCH 's benefit. "You raised
the question (of possible chemical
contamination) and we' re trying
to put it to rest," said Winckler.
When we replied, "Don't push
the decision to dig the pit on us,·'
he corrected himself, saying,
" We are concerned, and if
there's a problem, our intent is
not to cover it up.'·
This week Cook said '· political
pressure'' brought about by our
investigation and articles was the
sole reason for the city's decision
to conduct the excavation and
testing at Bloomberg. '
If city officials are attempting to

squelch political pressure by appeasing the TORCH ,- we believe
they are misguided. Political
pressure should not be the
criterion for determining whether
or not to conduct an investigation
of the dump site.
Given the possiblity of hazardous conditions , city officials
should be eager to discover if
chemicals are present.
But while officials seem to be
genuinely concerned with laying
our fears to rest , we must
establish that , according to information we received from
specialists at the U of O and the
EPA , the sampling methods used
to determine safety conditions at
Bloomberg are inadequate. These
methods include surface water
sampling of the old landfill, as
well as the excavation and sampling of pit contents.
We maintain the true danger at
B·loomberg is how little is known
about it.
Al Goodman, Portland EPA permit coordinator, says limited information is available. "Based on
what little we do know, '' he says
'' we have Jittle cause for concern
about environmental degradation
at that site . . .we· re on hold right
now."
He says the EPA is concentrating on selected dump sites
throughout Oregon where existence of contamination has been
verified.

We originally conducted our investigation of Bloomberg because
witnesses spotted animal carcasses and what appeared to be
chemicals. We were alarmed
because of those conditions, and
because a 1979 congressional
survey listed the site as potentially hazardous.
We also continued the investigation because · we
discovered inconsistencies between some of the city· s stated
policies and actual practices. For
examples , we learned that the city had only verbal permission
from the DEQ to dump grit in the
city-operated pit, although officials claimed written authorization existed; we also learned that
dumping had occured since July
of 1980, rather than since October, as officials originally claimed.
These inconsistencies and
others led us to be cautious.
During our investigation we encountered attitudes from officials
ranging from full cooperation, to
unconcern, to condescension ,
and and in some cases to outright
anger.
We have presented evidence.
We've brought in expert opinion
on the question in an effort to
resolve a matter of public concern. It is now up to the city to
answer the serious questions
raised.

Bloomberg dump: No cause for concern
To the Editor:
This letter will answer to the recent concerns of you and your
staff regarding the ··Bloomberg ··
disposal site . The Bloomberg site
was used , in past years , as a
sanitary landfill (gargage dump)
ser'Ving the Eugene and Springfield areas for many years .
This disposal site was closed
several years ago (more than 10)
and has not been reopened to
waste disposal of any kind until
recent disposal of sewer grit by
the City of Eugene . The City of
Eugene has been granted approval to conduct the grit disposal
operation by the Department of
Environmental Quality , Eugene office . Authorization was based
upon the nature of the grit
material, mefhod of operation ,
and the site characteristics .
It is my opinion that this operation , if conducted within the approved plan, will cause no harm
to the environment , nor pose a
potential public health problem.
Relative to our- meeting on the
site on April 15, 1981, I would
like to offer the following comments :
Those present at the site

meeting were: City of Eugene -Ken Winckler , Bob Hammitt,
Doug Cook , and George Jessie
from DEQ -- Daryl Johnson from
the LCC TORCH -- Editor , Heidi
Swillinger . Reporter , Ron Kelley.
It is my understanding that the
following is a listing of your concerns:
1)Nature of material that may
have been deposited into the
landfill during the years of operation as an area disposal site.
2)The presence of animal carcasses in areas adjacent to the
Bloomberg site.
3)Indiscriminate dumping of
various things or materials
around the area of the Bloomberg
site.
4)Materials other than grit that
may have been dumped into the
grit disposal pits .
I would like to provide the
following brief discussion as an
attempt to answer these concerns.
1)There is no complete record
available as to the exact kinds of ,
and amounts of, materials that
may have been deposited in the
Bloomberg site. DEQ has received
no information that would suggest

that the site was used for disposal
of hazardous or dangerous
materials . Visual inspection of the
site reveals no evidence of hazardous materials surfacing or
discharging .
2)0ur joint inspection of land adjacent to the site revealed the
presence of two badly decomposed animals which appeared to be
the remains of dogs , and parts of
another larger animal (maybe a
cow). It is my considered opinion
that the presence of the skeletal
remains are no cause of special
concern in relation to the previous
or current operations of the
Bloomberg site. Such a find is
common along roadsides in rural
areas adjacent to nearby communities.
3) Recent inspections of the
Bloomberg site , and surrounding
area, did not reveal an indiscriminant dumping problem . The
decayed carcass remains were
located off of the site and there
was no evidence of hazardous or
dangerous chemicals , or even an
accumulation of garbage.
4)0n April 17, 1981, the original
(or first) pit used for sewage grit
disposal was .reopened (dug up)

at your request. Visual inspection
of the contents of the pit by
myself and representatives of the ·
City of Eugene did not reveal any
presence of materials that may be
hazardous . There was no
evidence of the dumping of
chemicals , or other unauthorized
materials. One of the colored
materials which was described
earlier as possibly being hazardous was identified as weathered
bedrock , which contains the
typical natural red and grey colorations.
I understand that the City of
Eugene will have tests run on a
sampling of the pit material.
In conclusion , from the
evidence (or lack of) thus far , I
must conclude that there is no environmental or public health
hazard associated with the
Bloomberg site .
I appreciate the concern you
have shown for the environment.
If you have any questions in the
future, please feel free to contact
me at 686-7601 .
Sincerely, .
Daryl S. Johnson
Environmental Specialist (DEQ)

The TORCH April 23 - a, 1981 Page 3

Vets say US prepping for war
by Marty Schwarzbauer
of The TORCH
'' If you buy a car, you intend to
drive it. If you buy food, you intend to eat it. If you buy clothes,
you wear them. Why should the
military be moving troops to the
Middle East. . . (and).to El
Salvador? The war is starting!"

has received bad publicity since
. Vietnam, appear more attractive.
One veteran who participated in
the conference told of receiving
an award for achievements as a
military veteran in 1979, after
over six years of anti~war, antidraft and anti-military activities.
He accused the government of
'' preparing us psychologically for ·
new mintary moves.'·

can do." He suggested that any
sort of activism will help the
overall cause of changing people's attitudes.
He said the best method is contacting elected representatives in
Washington D.C. about military .
programs,. budget priorities, and
political and military involvement,
in other countries. "It's often too
easy for politicians to look at the
nightly news or read the
Washington Post" to get their information on what's going on in
the world. They need to be contacted by , their constituents to

strategic weapons are all larger
developed nations in the Northern
Hemisphere, while the recipients
of the threats of usage of this
weaponry are all newer, more
underdeveloped nations in the
Southern Hemisphere.
Another . source of the new
American enthusiasm for war, is
the fact that we now have
"NCO's without experience. We
have officers who haven't had
combat duty, and weapons which
have never been use.ct," according to one veteran. He added
that there may be may be a certain amount of experimentation in

military related stress on the
families of veterans.
• Incarcerated veterans. Why
are 25 percent of State and
Federal prisoners Vietnam era
veterans?
• Veterans' Employment
Issues, how to find jobs for
veterans, and prospects for the .
future.
• Political legislation and activism. What needs to be done,
now can it be accomplished,
where and now vets can use their
power.
For futher information on these
and other veteran related subjects, cont.act the Veterans
Association here at LCC or at the
University
of
Oregon.
(686-4098).
Findanque has an office in
downtown Eugene, in the Federal
Building, and he encourages the
public to contact his office at
687-6732 for advice on problems
with beaurocracy in changing administrative decisions.

So claimed Dave Isenberg during his speech at a workshop en-·
Many of the veterans attending
titled '' Preventing Another 'Noble the conference agreed that the US
Cause ' " d-uring last Saturday's ' 'appears to be taking better care
UO Veterans' Conference.
of veterans, and making the
According to Isenberg of the military appear more attractive"
University Veterans, the US has
been preparing for military involvement in El Salvador and the
Middle East for several years. As
Developing 'patriotic America-first' consciousness
evidence of US involvement he
cited draft registration, troop
relocation, military budget increases, and strategic placement
.. .making the military appear more attractive
of military advisors.
Isenberg added that it is imperative for veterans who have
as a preperation for a new war.
find other sources of information,
store for military leaders -- an atwitnessed the full impact of war This preperation, says Trent, is
tempt to find out if they are really
he says.
to do whatever they can to change making the government a profit,
able to wage war after all their
Need Vitamins?
Findanqu.e criticized the
the government 's direction in in terms of the military's public
training.
20% OFF Reg. Price
Reagan administration· s '· budget
preparing for this war. "It's our relations.
EVERYDAY
Additional subjects covered at
cuts'' as not really cutting the
choice to make, whether we want
the Veterans' Conference includOn Radiance, Schiff,
Dave Findanque, press aide ·budget, but only "moving (the
Naturally, and all other
ed:
to participate (in the war, or in the and legislative assistant to Fourth
money) from one place to
•
Agent
Orange
and
its
effects
,
fight against the war). We have to District Congressman Jim
another. Inflation will still inand what the Veterans ' Adask ourselves what we want to Weaver, however, doesn't see El
crease, we' II just be forced into
ministration is doing about it.
participate in, what we want to Salvador as the '' next Noble
war'· as a result of military
VITAMIN SHOPPE
• The delayed stress syndrome,
buildup
and
increased
military
die for, " he challenged.
Cause.'' He feels that the US has
945 GARFIELD
its symptoms, now to deal with it
funding.
He also questioned the Reagan already slowed its commitment to
(A oss From Mr. Steak)
and what to expect.
The speakers criticized the
administration 's interpretation of El Salvador as a result of public
N MON-FRI 10-6
• Women Veterans, spouses of
" National Security," stating that response, and he quoted a recent
balance of power in the world,
SAT 10-5
veterans and the effects of
to him., '' National Security is hav- Gallup Poll which showed 75 persaying that the builders of
ing a roof over my head, having cent of Americans polled as wansomething to eat in the morning. ting "absolutely nothing to do "
That 's my National Security .' '
with involvement in El Salvador.
Tom Trent ,--ofThe Bay Area Net''The next 'Noble Cause' we
work against Militarism and the have is not going to be a minor litDraft, spoke of the "Vietnam tle skirmish in Latin America. It's
Syndrome,'' later in the same going to be over something much
session. He said the government bigger,· ' he claimed.
considers this syndrome as the
When asked what might be
fear of war.
done about raising government
consciousness, he replied,
Trent said that the biggest fear
'' Whatever small thing anyone
of war was felt on behalf of the
Vietnam veterans themselves.
These veterans, he says, are '' ..
. still paying the costs (of the
Vietnam War) , and will be for a
long time. But now (government
leaders ) want another war.
Maybe one and a half. ' '
Trent accused the government
of developing a '' patriotic,
America-first '' consciousness
among the young, the
unemployed , the underemployed,
minorities ... and encourages
them to enter the military for
We admit it. It takes a different kind of person to be a Peace Corps Volunteer.
We won't mislead you with glowing pictures of exotic lands. The hours as a volunfinancial stability .' '

.F

I

The toughest job
you'll ever love

Trent claimed the government
is starting to recognize Vietnam
veterans as "nice guys" in the
past few years -- perhaps in an
effort to make the military, which

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teer are long. The pay is modest. And the frustrations sometimes seem overwhelming.
But the satisfactions and rewards are immense. You'll be immersed in a new culture,
become fluent in a new language, and learn far more about yourself than you ever
expected.
You'll also discover that progress in the Peace Corps is measured in small accomplishments. Such as rural health clinics established in Kenya . -Irrigation systems built in
Upper Volta . Fresh-water fish ponds started in the Philippines . .
The progress may seem modest, but to people in developing nations who have
never bdore had clean drinking water, basic
health care, or enough to eat, the Peace Corps
brings a message of hope and change.
We invite you to look into the volunteer
opportunities beginning this year in 65
developing nations. See our representatives
for details.

Information Booth:.
University of Oregon campus
April 28-May 1
EMU Lobby
9:00 a.m.-4 p.m.

PEACE
CORPS

Film & Seminar:
April 29
EMU,Rm 108
Noon-1:30 p.m.

7

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Page 4 April 23 - •. 1981 The TORCH

Taking politics to .the streets
Story by Mara Math
Photos by Phil Armstrong
At noon last Saturday, 4,000 demonstrators protesting U.S. intervention in El Salvador
marched from the University of Oregon to the Eugene mall.
"This is where politics belongs, said one marcher, indicating the street with a wave of
her hand, "not in the back rooms!
The demonstrators chanted Two,four,six, eight, Yankee come home before it's too late!;
Shell no, we won't go/we won't fight for Texaco;and Fund human needs, not war/ No guns
for El Salvador!
The chants referred to U.S. foreign intervention policies, the role of corporations in foreign
countries, and U.S . domestic policies favoring military expenditures over those for human
services.
Most of the marchers resisted the lure of the summer-like day and sat for several hours on
the warm blacktop of the Mall parking lot to listen to rally speakers and entertainers.
"The practice of telling other countries how to behave is out of date, charged the first
speaker, Ricardo Melra, a representative of El Salvador's Democratic Revolutionary Front
(FDR). Because it has over 150 member organizations, the FDR states it is the legitimate
representative body of the El Salvadoran people.
Because the Reagan administration is responsible for keeping the El Salvadoran junta
functioning, Melra said, the people must struggle against the administration here as well as
the junta and the army there. "We did not want this war, he said, "but the high degree of
repression we face has forced us to take arms, because we have already tried all of the
peaceful means ... We will fight until the final victory! The crowd responded with cheers of
''Viva! Viva!''
Other speakers included Marion Malcom, of Clergy and Laity Concerned; Susan Morales of
the AmP.rican Indian Movement; Cynthia Wooten, Congressman Jim Weaver's aide; Sue
Gorden, President of the Oregon Church Women United; and Gene Baily of the International
Longshoreman and Warehouseman's Union.
Entertainment was provided by the Wallflowers, Grupo Raiz, First Light, and Sue Thompson, whose songs included The Jellybean Man and Eat the Rich.
11

11

11

11

11

The TORCH April 23 - • . 1981 Page 5

SPORTS

Tracksters race to records at M H CC
·

by Kelly Cheney
of the Torch
The Titan women performed
well last Saturday, April 18, as
they captured third place in a
14-way track _meet held at Mt.
Hoo~ Community_College .
D1scu~ star _Lls_ha Lass , unen any Junior college level
quailed _1_
co,:ripet1t1on she has encountered
th Is Ye a r, set another

Brumley, Jill Haugen and Wright
ran a 1:49.56.
Leisha Sanders , featured in the
long-jump, accumulated 17 feet
33/4 for a third place award .
Diane Hill pushed the shot put
forward 36 feet 5 gaining fifth
place and the only placement in
the event.
Both Belleyue and Mt. Hood out
scored the Titans , 82, 65 , and 62

meet at Mt. Hood C?mmunity College Saturday, April 18.
he
Highlighting the day, both t_
3200 meter relay and sprint
medley teams ~et new
meet/ school reco rd s in th e process.
The relay began with Brad Coleman running 800 meters in
1:54.0. He placed the baton in
the hand of Bob Shisler who
passed to Fred Sproul. Anchoring
the relay and possessing the
quickest pace, Tom Walmsley
crossed the line in 1:51.9, bringing the total time elapsed to a
mere 7:35.3, well behind any
competitors' times.
Todd
Moreland,
Nate
Esselstyne, Brad Coleman and
Jef~ Gunn teamed up for the
sprint medley. Coleman ran ~he
third leg extremely fast, clocking
a :48.4 in 400 meters. Combined
time for the medley was 1:51.34,
bringing LCC in fourth place.
Three men placed as double
winners on a beautiful day of sunshine and glory. They include:

Leisha Lash
school/meet record throw at 161
feet 101 /2 . With this yardage she
can boast of a new personal
record while en route to her
season goal of 165 feet even . She
placed sixth place in the javelin
competition .
Diane Hill took second place in
the discus , hurling it 137 feet 3.
Julie Claska placed in the top
six both in the high-jump and
long-jump events .
Three relay records were set.
Teammates Lynda Miller, Loi
Brumley, Leisha Sanders and
Debbie Wright participated in a
sprint medley in which they placed fourth and earned a school
record of 1:51.34.
Anne O'Leary, Laurie Moran,
Martha Swatt and Sandy Dickerson ran in the distance medley,
forming a second place team and
capturing a new school record of
.
12:28.4.
Fifth place went to the Titans in
the 800 meter relay when Miller,

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respectively .
Coach Lyndell Wilken commented ,. "It 's really exciting to
know that we can earn just three
points less than our rival Mt.
Hood and without Loi (Brumley)
high jumping! The shot put fell
short of standard and that hurt us
point wise also ." (Mt. Hood placed third in nationals last year and
Wilken claims they are even
stronger this season.)
Next Saturday, April 26 , the
Titan women battle Clackamus
and face MHCC once again at
CCC.
Wilken says , ''The field events
must perform at their very best
Saturday . Both the colleges are
stronger on the sprints, so we are
counting on Wright (Debbie) and
other quickness to edge in for the
wins.''
The men tracksters won top
honors in a 15 way invitational

• Superstar Ike Freeman in the
long-jump event, who grabbed a
second place and a new personal
record with a hop of 22 feet 81/2,
just 1/2 away from the first place
jump . Competing again , this time
in the triple jump, he excelled to
46 feet 7 earning a third place.
• Kerry Kopperman , again a
champion , hurled the discus 153
feet even which was more than
enough to reward him with top
honors. Prominent also in the
shot put , Kopperman ' s 45 feet
81 /2 put landed him in second
place.
• Steve Kroeker also won a pair
of events , placing fourth in the
hammer throw ( 111 feet 11) and
sixth in the shot put with 40 feet
11 /2.

•

•

•

ice -baseball

• squad drops

Mike Yeoman and an MHCC
rival shared first place in the tripie jump event. They both spurted
46 feet 8 to win a tightly matched
event.
When the scores were tallied ,
the Titans, with 67 points, were
crowned with the first place title .
The only other close competitors
were Bellevue scoring 65 and
southwestern Oregon with 64.
Coach Harland Yriarte said ,
"We really didn 't expect to win ; it
was a nice surprise. Before the
meet, practice didn 't go too well
a~d ~hat brought some doubts of
wmnmg. The !wo relays (3200
meter and sprint medley) really
excelled; they were clearly the
highlights of the meet. Moreland
(Nate) had a real nice leg in the
200 meter sprint. we also had a
lot of injuries which hurt us but
'
.
. .
1,,
,
considering, we did great. .
. Jeff ~unn, one of the T_1tans
finest distance runners received a
m~et
sh~ulder_ injury d~ring
which will curb his part1c1pat1on
in anchoring relays and other running events.

•
f.Ive O f SIX

by Kelly Cheney
of the Torch
They just haven 't had the hits ,
or the luck. The LCC baseball
squad lost five out of their last six
games, all played on Titan turf.
On Thursday, April 16, Lane
met Linn-Benton who proceeded
to strip the Titans of both wins in
a doubleheader.
The following day, wins were
split in a non -league match-up
with Judson Baptist. The
Crusaders pulled a suicide
squeeze in the top of the fourth
adding one run to the devastating
defeat of the Titans, 10-3 .
In the second game, Jeff
Nokleby shut down Judson on
two hits aiding LCC to a 9-0
thwarting .
Saturday finished up a consecutive three day sportive calendar when Clackamus visited . The
Titans lost , bringing their league
record to 6-10 , and 11-10 overall.

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• Educational Leave and
Educational Assistance
opportunities
•RN Bachelors Degree
program at Southern
Oregon State College.
• The spectacular beauty
of Southern Oregon and
the unparalleled array of
cultural and recreational
opportunities.

WON'T YOU JOIN US?

Rogue Valley Memorial Hospital 2825 Barnett Road
Medford. OR 97501 773-6281-Ext. 352 EOE

Page 6 April 23 - •. 1981 The TORCH

-REVIEWS

Movies· ----------------------from the beginning when several
professors of science from major
Ivy League institutions sta.rt getting
drunk and stoned while
Would you believe ...
listening
to Jim Morrison and the
Take one slightly whacko
Doors.
From
then on it's a
young scientist (William Hurt), let
whirvy-curvy
roller
coaster ride
him eat a couple grams of
hallucinogenic mushroom soup through the dimensions of time
made by ancient Mexican wit- and space with inserts from the
chdoctors, put him in a cast iron likes of Salvador Dali, Moses, The
isolation tank half submerged in Sphinx, serpents, some goats,
water for four to six hours and • Alice in Wonderland and Carlos
voila, you've created the original Castanada. Yup, even some crusboogeyman!
ty old indian in mud-pie makeup
Altered States (of con- does an impersonation of old Don
sciousness) gives you this, plus Juan himself. Surprisingly
much, much more. All in one fan- enough, nobody ever does resort
tastic story they stuff in to pulling rabbits out of a hat.
The storyline (zzzzzzzz) ineverything from sex to drugs to
volves
the typical mad doctor type
religion to insanity. But then
in search of a more perfect tomorthat's to be expected when
row (that's what they all say),
Hollywood goes off in search of
who does the typical Dr.
the ultimate truth.
It's tough to grasp all of the dif- Jeckyll/Mr. Hyde performance
due to his experiments on
ferent mythological, emotional,
himself.
religious, super-physical (etc.,
Of course there's romantic inetc.) overtones presented in the
visual onslaught. The plot is tired terest with a young and beautiful
and thin at best, out Oh man! Dig woman (Blair Brown) who just
happens to be a doctor of anthe pretty colors!
You've gotta fiQ\Jre something thropology (comes in hafldY when
weird is going to happen right
he starts growing six toes). Their

Altered States
Cinema World

i~,

1

A good haircut is the basis
of a good hairstyle

{}ibson's~ ai
• Design
for Women and Men

relationship is accurately described in the film by friends:
''She's still crazy about him,
he's still crazy."
The dialogue between the two
lovers is amazingly celluloid:
Her: ''You're a Faust freak,
Eddy. You would sell your soul in
your search for the great truth.
Even when we're in bed I feel like
I'm being harpooned by some
raging monk in his quest to find
God."
Him: I may have just tapped into an unknown force of nature.
The ultimate religous, spiritual
experience, the very soul of what
people call God, is within every
individual. AND l'M GOING TO
FIND THE FUCKER.
Her: 0. K., Eddy. How about if
we start tomorrow at about 2: 30?
The best part of this feature is
the dynamite lazer beam/oil in
water light show. If you never got
the chance to experience a concert in Golden Gate Park during
the summer of love in San Fransisco and see the psychedelic
display of visions, you can check
out about ten or fifteen minutes
worth during this movie. One
thing's for sure -- that soup the
good doctor is tripping on sure
wasn't made by Campbell's.
He does continue on in his
search for the great truth, much
to the dismay of his wife and collegues. Unfortunately, he occasionally turns into a primal man,
running naked with wild dogs in
the street and attacking innocent
livestock at the local zoo. While
this does cut .down on the family
meat bill, it also causes no small
embarassment when the police

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find him in his modern man form
lying nude on the rocks next to
his dinner.
All in all, the special effects are
pretty neato. But as for the sappy
acting and unbelievable set of
events, the doctor's colleague
evaluated the experiment correctly:
''Irresponsible, dumb, limbo,
mumbo-jumbo junk.' 'by Jeff
Saint

Music--

The Who
Face Dances
They're not afraid of growing
old. Along with several other
groups that gained initial notoriety during the 60s -- The Rolling
Stones, Led Zeppelin, Pink Floyd
-- The Who keeps churning them
out. And they don't want to hear
any "grey hair" jokes.
Just wanna keep making
records/ Play in, play out -- Fade
in, Fade out/Making rec;ords day
in, day out/Just wanna be making daily records
John Entwistle, more often than
not considered the world's best
bass player, is back in his usual
fine form and warning the curious
not to venture too close.
He nabs the hottest rocker of
the set with The Quiet One, proclaiming his views on his stage

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presence. A British TV personality, commenting on the jumping
flashes of Pete ( Nose-on-a-stick)
Townshend and the boisterous
antics of Roger Daltrey and Keith
Moon, noted that Entwistle didn't
seem to care what happened on
stage when the rest of the band
destroyed their equipment. But
Entwistte will have the last laugh.
Still waters run deep, so be
careful I don't drown you/You've
got nothing to hear, J've got
nothing to say
The most noticeable elemenf of
this production is the obvious
void created by the death of
Moon, infamous drummer for the
group, noted for trashing . motel
rooms. It's the band's first
release without him, and altllough
the difference is noticeable, new·
drummer Kenney Jones' more
solid, basic style fits in
remarkably well with the band's
sound.
With that in mind, it may not
seem right, but Face Dances
tends to be more rough and tumble than The Who's last effort,
Who Are You? (1978). For
whatever reasons, the members
seem restless, angrier and more
spiteful than they did before.
Themes of wasted time, sleeping
in the cold and suspicions run
through the material. It's as if
they were demanding an apology
after years of abuse from fans,
friends and the whole world.
Did you steal it
Did you screw me
Did you feel it
Did you do me
Did you steal my money?
Face Dances , complete with 16
different portraits of the bandmembers plastered on the jacket,
reveals many personality traits. It
tells what's happening with the
weather around the group these
days. But there are a lot of different signals.
With aging rock stars of the
'60s dying off or being
assassinated, it's hard to tell
what the future holds for this
band. About all you can do is hold
your breath between albums, sell
your home and quit your job to
see them perform in concert, then
try to avoid the stampede when
you get there. By Jeff Saint

The TORCH April 23 - 11, 1'981 Page 7

AROUND11 ·

Thursday

Sheldon's Little Theatre -- 2455 Willakenzie Rd., The Effect of Gamma Rays on
Man-ln-The-Moon-Mangolds. 8 p.m. Ad·
misssion is $2.

Movies

Dance

Cinema 7 -- Atrium Building, Return of the
Secaucus 7, 7:30 and 9:40 .
Mayflower -- 788 E. 11th , Excalibur, 7:20
and 9:30 .
National -- 969 Willamette St ., Nine to
Five, 7 and 9:15.
McDonald -- 1O10 Willamette St ., Allee In
Wonderland, and Amv 7:30 and 9:20 .
Fine Arts Theatre -- 630 Main St. , Springfield, Seems- Like Old Times and Fooling Around, 7:30 and 10.
Cinema World -- Valley River Center,
Tess , 6 and 8:55 , Every Which Way But
Loose and Any Which Way You Can, 5:45,
7:50 and 9:50 , Raging Bull and Altered
States, f5 , 7:45 and 10 p.m., Night
Hawk, 6:20 , 8:10 and 10:05 p.m.
Valley River Twin Cinema -- Tnbute and
Ordinary People 7:15 and 9:30 ., Le Cage
aux Fol/es II 7 and 9 p.m.
Bijou -- 492 E. 13th . The 400 Blows and
Dodes 'Ka-Den. 7:30 and 9: 15 respectively .

Community Center for Performing Arts -8th and Lincoln , Wallflower Order Dance
Collective and Grupo RaIz will present a
joint concert as a benefit for humamtanan
aid to El Salvador and Chile, 8 p.m. Admission is $3 .50-5 .
Eugene Ballet Company -- South Eugene
High School, P111occh10 and Pas De
Ouatre, 8 p.m. Admission is $1.50-7 .50 .

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 -- Alice In Wonderland, and
Amy 7:30 and 9:30 .
Fine Arts -- Seems Like Old Times and
Fooling Around, 7:30 and 10.
Valley River Twin Cinema -- Tnbute and
Ordinary People 7:15 and 9:30, Le Cage
aux Fol/es 7 and 9 p.m.
Cinema World -- Night Hawk, 6:20. 8: 10
and 10:05, Every Which Way But Loose.
and Any Which Way You Can 5:45, 7:50
and 9:50, Tess, 5:45, 7:40 and 8:45 ,
Altered States, and Raging Bull, 6, 7:45
and 10.
Bijou -- The 400 Blows and Dodes
'Ka-Den, 7:30 and 9:15 .

Music

BJ Kelly 's -- 1475 Franklin Blvd .. Wheatfield, 9:30 p.m. - 2 a.m., cover varies .
The Place -- 160 S. Park: Modern Problems, 9:30 - 1:30 .
Treehouse -- 1769 Franklin Blvd , Lmda
Jacobs and Margaret Vitus 9 - m1dnigl1t.
Tavern on the Green -- Who Knows , 9 - 2
a.m.. cover'varies .
Aunt Lucy Divine's -- 13th and Alder ,
Gregory Fields, 9:30 p.m. - 2 a.m.
Perry's -- 959 Pearl St. , Dick Blake, 9
p.m. - 1 a.m., cover varies.
Duffy's -- 801 E. 13th Ave .. Hot Whacks ,
9 p.m. - 1 a.m.
O'Callahan 's -- 440 Coburg Rd. Kick, 9
p.m. • 2 a.m. Cover vanes .
U of O -- Musical Smorgasbord, 12:30
p.m. , Room 198 MUSIC . Also Randy Heyd
will peform his sen,Of trumpet recital, 8
p.m. at Beall Hall.

Music

BJ Kelly's -- Wheatfield, 8:30 - 2 a.m.
The Place -- Modern Problems, 9:30 p.m.
- 1:30 a.m.
Treehouse -- Linda Jacobs and Margaret
Vitus 8 p.m . to midnight.
Tavern on the Green -- Who Knows, 9:30
- 1:30 a.m .
O'Callahan's -- Rising Tide. 9 p.m. - 2
a.m.. $2 cover charge.
Aunt Lucy Devine's -- Kent and Alan, 9:30
- 12:30, cover vanes .
Duffy's -- Hot Whacks, 9 p.m. • 1 a.m.
Cover Varies .
University of Oregon -- 198 Music, Ming
Jiuan Hwang performs her senior voice
recital. 8 p.m.
Saturday Market -- 8th and Oak. Sister
type swing music and Chrtstopher Sorenson - classical guitar. 11 :30 a.m. Free of
Charge .

Dance

Community Center for Performing Arts -8th and Lincoln, Wallflower Order Dance
Collective and Grupo Ra,z will present a
joint concert as a benefit for humamtanan
aid to El Salvador and Chile. 8 p.m.
Tickets are $3 .50-$5 .

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 -- Alice In Wonderland, and
Amy, 7:30 and 9:30 .
Fine Arts Theatre-· Seems Like Old Tllnes
and Fooling Around. 7:30 and 10.
Cinema World -- less 6 and 8:55 , Night
Hawk 6:20 , 8: 10 and 10:05 , Raging Bull.
and Altered States, 6, 7:45 and 10 p.m.,
Every Which Way But Loose. and Any
Which Way You Can 5:45 7:50 and 9:50
p.m.
Valley River Twin Cinema -- Ordinary People and Tnbute , 7:15and 9:30, Le Cage
aux Fol/es II, 7 and 9 p.m.
Bijou -- The 400 Blows and Dodes
'Ka-Den. 7:30 and 9:15 respectively.

Dance

Eugene Dance Company -- South Eugene
Higl1 School , P1nnocch10 and Pas De
Ouatre, 2 p.m. and 8 p.m., $1 .75-7 .50

Theatre
Sheldon's Little Theatre -- 2455 W1laken zIe Rd ., The Effect of Gamma Rays on
Man-In-The -Moon Mangolds by Paul
Zindel . 8 p.m. AdmIss1on Is $2.

Sunday

Movies

Music

BJ Kelly's -- Wheatfield -- rock n • roll,
9:30 - 1:30.
Treehouse -- Linda Jacobs and Margaret
Vitus . 9 p.m. - 1 a.m.
Tavern on the Green -- Who Knows , 9
p.m. - 1 a.m.
O'Callahan 's -- R1s1ng Tide , 9 p.m. - 2
a.m. , cover varies .
Perry 's -- Dick Blake Tno. 9 p.m. - 1 a.m.
Aunt Lucy Devine's -- Rob and Laune.
9:30 p.m. - 12 :30 a.m.
University of Oregon -- Beall Hall , Bryon
Mele will present his doctoral recital for
clannet .. 8 p.m.
Eugene Symphony Orchestra -- Downtown
Branch of C1t1zens Bank , Orchestra will
perform a short recital . 11 :30 a.m. - 1:30
p.m .

Theatre
U of O -- Robinson Theatre , Buned Child,
$4 .50 general admIssIon, $3 .50 students,
$2 .50 U of O students and seniors .

7

Cinema 7 -· Return of the Secaucus 7.
7:30 and 9:40 p.m.
McDonald Theatre -- Allee In Wonderland
and Amy, 2:15, 4:40, 7 and 9:20 .
Mayflower -- Excalibur, 2:45 , 5, 7: 15 and
9: 3 0 .
National -- Nine to Five, 1:30, 3:30, 5:30,
7:30 and 9:30 .
Fine Arts Theatre -- Seems Like Old Tllnes
and Foo/mg Around 7:30 and 10 :00 .
Cinema World -- Night Hawk . 6:20, 8:10
and 10:05 , Tess , 7:40 and 9:35, Ragmg
Bull. and , Altered States. 6, 7:45 and 10
Every Which Way But Loose, and Any
Which Way You Can. 5:45, 9:50 and
10 :05 .
Valley River Twin Cinema -· Tnbute and
Ordinary People,7 :15 and 9:30 Le Cage
aux Fol/es. 6:15 and 8:30 .
Bijou -- The 400 Blows and Dodes
'Ka-Den, 3 and 4:45 .

Music

The Place -- Sunday Showcase, 9 p.m. - 1
a.m., cover vanes .
Treehouse -- David Case - c/ass1cal guitar,
9 a.m. - 12 p.m.

Aunt Lucy Devine's -- Gregory Fields.
8:30 • 10:30 p.m. Cover varies .
University of Oregon --- Vocalist Jeffery
Martin will present his senior recital. 4
p.m. at 198 Music. Also Randel Larson
will present his masters recital for percussion. 4 p.m . at Beall Hall.
Eugene Symphony Orchestra -- Beall Hall,
concert preview, 7 p.m.

Dance

Community Center for Performing Arts -8th and Lincoln, Wallflower Order Dance
Collective and Grupo Rall will present a
Joint concert as a benefit for humanItanan
aid to El Salvador and Chtle. 8 p.m. Admission is $3.50-5 .

Monday

Movies

Cinema 7 -- Return of the Secaucus 7,
7:30 and 9:40.
Mayflower -- Excalibur, 7:20 and 9:30 .
National - Nme to Five, 7 and 9:15.
Fine Arts Theatre -- Seems Like Old Times
and Fooling Around, 7:30 and 10.
Cinema World -- Night Hawk 6:20 8:10
and 10:05 , Tess 5:45, 7:40 and 8:45,
Rag,ng Bull and Altered States 6, 7:45
and 10, Every Whtch Way But Loose, and
Any Which Way You Can , 5:45, 7:50 and
9:50 p.m.
Valley River Twin Cinema -- Ordinary People and Tnbute - 7:15 and 9:30 , Le Cage
aux Foiles, 7 and 9 p.m.
McDonald -- The Allee In Wonderland and
Amy, 7:30 and 9:30.
Bijou -- The 400 Blows and Dodes
'Ka-Den, 7:30 and 9: 15.

Music

The Place -- Wheatfield, 9:30 p.m . • 2
a.m.
Black Forest -- Eagle Park Simi, 9:30
p.m. - 1 a.m.
Tavern on the Green -- Who Knows 9 p.m .
- 2 a.m.
BJ Kelly's -- Sneakers 9 p.m. - 2 a.m.
Perrys -- Dick Blake, 9 p.m . - 1 a.m.
Cover vanes.
University of Oregon -- Alan Ph1//1ps, horn,
and David Chartrey, trumpet, will perform
a recital at 8 p.m. Gerlinger Alumni
Lounge.
Eugene Symphony Orchestra -- Beall Hall,
Stravinsky ·s Fireworks , Program at 8
p.m. Admission Is $6 , $7 .50 and $9 .

Tuesday

Movies

•

Cinema 7 -- Return of the Secaucus 7,
7:30 and 9:40.
Mayflower -- Excalibur, 7:20 and 9:30.
National -- Ntne to Five, 7 and 9: 15.
Fine Arts Theatre -- Seems Like Old Times
and Foo/mg Around. 7:30 and 10
Valley River Twin Cinema -- Ordinary People and Tnbute 7:15 and 9:35 ,Le Cage
Aux Foiles II , 7 and 9.
Cinema World -- Night Hawk 6:20. 8: 10
and 10 :05 . Altered States and Raging Bull
6. 7:45 and 10., Tess 5:45. 7:40 and
8:45.Every Which Way But Loose, and
Any Which Way You Can 5:45 . 7:50 and
9:50 .
Bijou -- The 400 Blows and • Dodes
·Ka-Den, 7:30 and 9.15.

Music
Aunt Lucy Divine's -· Alex, g , - 2 a.m.
BJ Kelly's -- Sneakers. 9 - 1 a.m.
Tavern on The Green -- Who Knows , 9
p.m . - 2 a.m .
Perry's -- Dick Blake - Guitar, 9 p.m . - 1
a.m.
Treehouse -- Linda Jacobs and Margaret
Vitus , 9 p.m. - 1 a.m. No cover .
Eugene Symphony Orchestra -- Mozarts
symphony No . 34., 8 p.m. at Beall Hall .
AdmIssIon ,s $6 . 7. 50 and 9

Wednesday

Movies

Cinema 7 -- Re/Urn of the Secaucus 7,
7:30 and 9:40 p.m.
National -- Nine to Five, 7 and 9:20 p.m.
Mayflower -- Excalibur, 7:30 and 9: 25
p.m.

McDonald -- Alice In Wonderland, and
Amy, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m .
Fine Arts Theatre -- Seems Like Old Times
and Foo/mg Around, 7:30 and 10 p.m.
Cinema World -- Night Hawk, 6:20, 8:10
and 10:05 p.m., Tess. 5:45, 7:40 and
8:45, Every Which Way But Loose, and
Any Which Way You Can 5:45, 7:50 and
9:50 .,Rag,ng Bull, and Altered States 6,
7:45 and 10 p.m.
Valley River Twin Cinema -- Ordinary People and Trtbute, 7:15 and 9:30 p.m .,Le
Cage Aux Foiles II 7:00 and 9 p.m.
Bijou -- The 400 Blows and Dodes
'Ka-Den, 7:30 and 9:15

Music
Aunt Lucy Devine's -- Kent and Alan. 9:30
to 12:30 .
Lost Dutchman -- D. Lee Bruce, 9 to 1
a.m.
BJ Kellys -- Sneakers.9 p.m. - 1 a.m.
University of Oregon -- Mt. Hood Community College Madngal Singers wt/I perform at 12 :30 p.m., Beall Hall. also
Chrtstme Peterson and Mary S1pprell will
perform a joint piano recital at 8 p.m. at
Beall Hall.

Theatre
U of O -- Robinson Theatre, Buried Chtld,
8 p.m . Adm1ss1on Is $4 .50 for general au dience, $2 .75 for U of O students and
seniors, $3. 50 for other students.

Ga IIerIes

Maude Kerns Art Center __ 15 th and
Villard, Gregory Peagan __ Portland

,.

Ceramist, April 11 through May 3., Gallery
hours : Mon-Sat, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m .
The House that Jack Built -- 488
Willamette St. , Poree/am doll display by
Blanche Marcum, Also a wooden toy box
display y 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 Dall , and
Francoise Deberdt., Runs through May 9.
Gallery Hours: Monday through Saturday
10 am - 5 p.m .
Universtiy of Oregon Museum -- Brassa1 1981 photography by local artists and
others. - Through April 19. , Edward Stanton Mixed Media , Through April ,
generative images 1nvo/v,ng photos by
John Wood, through April 15.
Lane Community College -- 4000 E. 30th .
Ave . David Joyce - photography, ..
through May 13. Other photographs by
Mark Fessler and Andy Johnston . also
Mark Fessler - sculpture Aprtl 24 through
May 14. Gallery Hours : Monday through
Friday 8 a.m . - 10 p.m.
Made In Oregon -- 5283 E. 5th St..Mag1c
111 perce/a,n by Mary Lou Goertzen ,
Original watercolor designs also. Through
April. Gallery Hours : Monday through Friday 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
" Around Town " is compiled by Paula
Case . All calendar events must be
delivered to the TORCH office by Monday afternoon at 4 p.m. for publication
the following Thursday . No notices will
. _ _ __.
,.,_b_e_a_c_ce_p_te_d_a.ft_er_de_a_dl-in_e_

SINGLE? FEMALE? 20-30?

I Have Eligible Men Available To Meet You

Confidential Selective Introduction
Write : Contact Friendship Directory
317 W. Broadway, Suite 112
Eugene 97401
Phone: 343-8463 10-6 p.m. Mon-Fri

JOHN KEEBLE
author of:

Crab Canoit,
Y ellowf ish,
and Mine
Will present his
works and talk about
fiction writing.

April 30th
11:30

Forum Bldg.
308-309

Sponsored by ASLCC Student
orum and Language Arts Dept.

Page 8 April 23 - a, 1981 The TORCH

-Omnium-Ciatherum
For ASLCC candidates

To dispel any m1sconcept1ons 111at are currenlly gu111g around, 11ere s tlie st 1a1gl1t scoop on p11otugrap11s
and essays
rimes to 11ave your p1 1u1ograp11 taken are toc1a y,
Aµril 23 , frolll llUllll to 2 p.m anc1 Mon dd y. Aµ11 I 27,
from 11 a m ,u nuun at til e TOR CH offi ce You rn us1
be a can ct1 date f 11 ASL CC olf1ce :u nave your picture
taken
Candidates must submit a 250 word essay describrng three issues most relevant to LCC students .
The deadline for both photos and essays is noon,
Monday , April 27 . For more information , contact the
TORCH office, extension 2656 .

Office unly . Apµo111 :1nen:s are encourageo bu' ll Ji
necessc.11 y
F II mo1e 111fo1111auun. µlease co11:ac: Lane Cuun;y
Heal t11 D1v1sron. 399 Eas: 10t11. Eu ~Jene. 687 -4013 .

must1 rooms: com merc ial drugs , including food add1t1ves, rndu st ri al and 11ouset10ld ct1em1 cals and
cos me tics. over-tlie -co un ter dru gs. pre scri ption
drug s. an d illegal drugs.
Mi ller wil l answer quest ions about 110w drugs effect

Blood pressure clinic

une ·s body and 110w ;o recogni ze t11e mai n effec ts and
side effects. He wil l explain drug interaction .
Studen ts. fa cul ty and staff are 1nv1 ted lo att end
Miller s 111forma t1ve and 1nterestmg presentation . Tile
presentation 1s sponsored by t11e H1g11 Sctiool Cumµle:1•J11 P1 ogran1 and t11e Student Healtt1 Center .

Tl1e RecJ Cross wi ll 1101 c1 its munt111y free bloocJ
pre ss ure 11111 1l, lrorn 9 a.111 tu 3 µ.1n .. f 11 u1 sday . Apri l
30. a, tile C11 aµ: er House . 1~0 Eas · 18111 T11e cl 1111L rs
11el (I •11e las l 11 u1 sct ay ul every mun• 11 .
Alsu c.1: ·11e Re(I Cr ·1::.s 111 :11e sc.1 111t- llay . f1-1m 9 cl .Ill .
:o 11u 11 1. '11 e1 e w111 bed l,1w 1 'lS se111.11 oe 11, a1 L,1111 11 .
f1 1e fe e 1s $ l J h1 clll Y 1• 1e ,,ve, J~ h 1 appo111 :1ne11'
311(1 fu1 ;i 1e1 111 f 1llllcl 'I )ll JI! 11P (lt;l1 'cl l lll/l lL 1111y. Lall
34~-202t

Run this Saturday

Pinch-hitter course

r11e W1 llri me:1 e Val ley 99 s - a w ouµ uf wu111e11
Pllui::, IS ·li,Jl(J1nq d JJlllLII llliie f •• cu ur ::,e Ull Apr il 28
..i1H1 30. l1 u1n 1 :u 10 µ 111 . a: t1 1e f:.u qene Fl1 q1,,
Ce11 ,e1 Ap111Kese11L,k w1i i 111s:ru1 • :11 1s L,r1u1 se oe s1q11l'': I ,r pe11plP w11,, 11cl e w1:i1 p1 1, ·s f11 c· L-11 1irse will
l,11 11i11,H 11e ·lie1P wi;li :1 1e L:oL. kpr: cl lHI 11 1s:1u1 11p11 :
p..i1 1t:: F II llh •lt' 11il-111 11cJ :11,11 1.a11 Mdll y S11q1, , a;
-181114 71 fwt1 lJl ~e 1~ £20

Low-cost clinic

Clinics for parents and children -- age birth to three
years -- are being offered at two Eugene locallons by
Lane County Health 01v1sion .
G1u w:11 dll CI Devel11 pine11 · Cl111 11,s p1 ,1v 1c lt.;
(l('VPllll)llle ll' dl Sl:1ee111ll{j a1 H1 we1q 11 : illUl ll itli Iii() I ii
iii!' Sl ii') )I l il lleli t'II L111i (l lt:il cl le ~een IIHII Vl(IUcli iy IJ'y
.1 1,11111 1
1t111i:y 11edl 1, ,,u1-,1· In ac1u1 :1•111 :,) q1.1w , cJ :1c1
rlp',l(~l liJ/lle1, 'il IPelll ll lj . lll l,,1111dr1 Ill 1e~)df(l ll l[J Ill! fl
PH1. ::,alt' y. 11t:ii l 11 111,11:1('11ct111 e. a1Ht pcll e1l1 111q ·,k111s
,', <1Vd ll,1 llll'
r:,e 1,,c,; ·,t :11e 111n11 1s $3 Cl 11111 1111u1 s d11C1 1 "c1 .i .., 1,i11uws l ve1y W!'clil es c! cl y cl ' ·11c La 1w
(, ,1111 y He,11 " D1v 1<;r :11 01111(' . 39Y Ec1 c, ' 10 :, /we
l u<1t '1!'. t: ,tll y 'I 11 .30 cl ll) ,J:l(I 11 11111 1 ' 4 1' ill
rv t· ry ruv'iOciy cf W•11' !'clKPI C illlill ll' II Y ~. 1, ii llr
t· C " "" U,ll'f Hu11 11 111 q a· 21 N ,1 ·1 , (i1ci1HI ~. l t'P.
Fu :.,· ,1· 11 ,11 1 LI JO r1 11' • :! " 11 1
cl ';: l'·He..i : :, D1·11\ 1,ll
1,··11: 1 u·,:: , 1 • •, ,r,

; ,: ,c. ,li e

1

Tt1e si x- week series , sponsored by the Rape Crisis
Network , West Unrvers11y Ne1gt1bors , an d t11e
Women ·s Referral and Resource Service, 1s free . ope n
to ttie public. and w11eel ct1a1r accessible .
For free c111 ldcare . pre-register eact1 sessi on. rnclud111g 111e day of 111e lect ure . by calling 485 -6700 .

Benefit breakfast

1

Elections draw near

ASLCC electrons' wrll be 11eld on Wednesday . May 6
and Thursday , May 7. Polls wrll be open from 8 a m.
:o 8 p.m. botll days . All vot111g will take place Ill tile
cafe teria . Look for fun11er rnfo on candidates and
campaigns rn 111e clays to come . Remember , your 111formed vote 1s tile only way to insure quali ty s:udent
governme11 1 represen tation .

Benefit dinner

On Tuesday . April 28 . tllere will be a Mexican d111ner benefrl for tl1e Bum111g Spear newspaper . publ1s11ec1111 Ga111sv1lle . Florid;i and tl1e only natronwrde black
nat1u11dl1 s1 newspaper . Tile benefit . sponsored by t11e
African People 's Sol1dar1ty Day Cumrrnttee . will be
11el<J a: 111e Key s:one Cafe. 011 ~t11 and Lawren ce
S11eets and will begin at 7 p.m.

Your future at LCC

Wl1at rs your future at LCC? Wliere and wl1at are 111e
'. 1pportu11111es for career mob1l11y? On Tuesday. April
28. at 110011 , 111 11,e boarc1 room of :tie Adm1111s 1ra11 011
bu1ld1ng. Sue Colv111 , c11rector of PerSllflllel Services.
wil l (11SCUSS Ille Wo1/0 of Work d i LCC: Ca,ee 1 Lao(/1:1/ S.

Brin~J your lunc11 and ask Sue w11a teve1 questions
yuu 11ave w111 c11 s11e 1111g 111 no: cover 111 11er µ1ese11ta 11011

Take drugs safely

Sale drug use will be explained by Mai k M1lle1 ;qClay . April 23 . a: 2 µ.Ill . 111 Appre11 :1LeSil lJJ 223/22 4,
Mi ller 1s 11edC1 uf 11 1e Druq l11for111a:1t111 Ce11'e1 a: :11e
Un1 ver s11y ul 01 ew111
MIlle, will ulle, qu1d el111es lu1 1n;.ik1n q Cl eL 1s1uns
atwu: (1ru q use He WIi i lllllS ICi el re11 eat llll lcl l clr u~JS
SUlll as dlL:UliUI. ll lt:Ut l1 1e , Laff elllt'. 1,e rl)c! IS ctn cJ

On Monday: May 4 Ifie Rape Cm1s Network rs 11av111g a benef11 breakfast from 8 to 11 a.m. a: tne
Hornefried Truckstop al 790 E. 14111. Entertainmen t
wrll be provided by local women mus1c1ans . Proceeds
will be used to operate :i1e Network ·s 24-liour crrs1s
!me . For more 111for111a11011 call 485-6700 .

Action apps. available

1

TlllS Sat urrl ay. Apr11 25 . I lie SrI Cl 1ilill11y Running
Clull WIii 'i lf Pf d K111 lull IUll f 11e I ell e wrl l beo1 11 at
8 a 111 . st ar tin g ancJ f11 11s1 1111q a: :11P, A1na 1un Park
Curn111 u11 11y Ce n:er Pus:- r,i1·e 1el·es111ne111s w1 1i ue
available, certificates grven to all finisl1ers, and prizes
awarded after the race . The entry fee will be $1 .
Ill :11e IU 'Uf l' 'lilS fd (:e wil l l)e ll el(I di 8 d Ill dll !lie
Id" ' Sa·ur oa y ·lf every u1 11e1 111011:11 F()r rnore 1nLJ1111a·1u11 pltdSP l dil 683 -J0t9

• Sexual Harrassmen/ al Work and at School.
Tt1e pre sen tation will ta ke place at tt1e Ko1no n1a
Center . 1414 Kin caid fro m 7 to 9 p.m . on Tuesda y,
April 28 .

Appl1catrons are now berng accepted for tt1e University/ Communrty Acuon Program . UCA offers Un1vers11y uf Oregon Studen ts an opportu111ty to do cllalle11g 111g co111rnun1:y work 1n social service agencies 111 Lane
Cuun ;y wt11le rece1v1ng full -t1me credit and a $175 a
111011 111l1v1ng allowan ce. For more rnforma t1on. contact
:11e Un1ve1 s1:y/ Commun1ty Action Program al
686-3813 ,

Women's art exhibit

Tile 1981 Women ·s Symposium 1nv11es all 111terested women to display th eir artwork -- ·any
medium in the Symposium's Art Exhibit, May 19 - 22 .
Registration forms are available in the Women ·s Symposium Office, Suite 1, Ground Floor, EMU, University of Oregon. These forms must be returned to Suite
1, ?Y May 8.

Conference Set

T11e UHURU Co11tere11ce - BUILD 10 WIN. sClleduled for May 2 & 3, 198 1, will bring together all parts of
:11e progressive Nortl1 American community and
, epresenta 11ves from 11a 11011al l1berat1on movemen ts
w1 111 leac1ers of tile African Peop1e ·s Suc1al1s 1 Pany .
( U11uru · mean s freedom) . T11e Conference . called
tly 111e Af11L.a11 People s So11darny Comrn111ee (APSC) . .
w1 11 1lU1ld towa1ds a Nor111 Ameri can an11 -1inperial1st
111,,vemen ' ba sed 011 1n 1erna t1ona11sm and cumm11 ,ee1
': ' µul1: 1ca l and ma1e11al suµµori to, t1 1e U.S. black
11 Dera :1un movemen t ancl support f(l r dll :11e peoples
11tie1a:1u11 s:ruqgles around 111e worlcl a11d rns1cle 111e
U.S

Poetry alive

Poems as diverse as watching bears at play LO
rid111g motorbikes can be 11earc1 w11e11 Poetry Alrve 1 1s
presented 111 Eugene April 28 ano 29 and May 5 and
6. The festival is a series of four readings by thirteen
Oregon peats .
Tl1e sc11edule 1s : Por:land poets W1ll1a111 S1afford .
Kim Rober: Stafford and LOIS Baker Ull April 28, 8
p.rn .. a; llie Firs: Met11ocJ1s 1 C11urC11. 14111 and Olive .
Por:land poets T1rnu111y Barnes . Howaro Aaron and
Eugene poe t lngrrcJ Wend i un Apri l 29 . 8 p.m. a: ;11e
Lane Coun :y Museum at Ille fairgrounds ; Ponland
µuels Verlena Orr R1 c11ardson and Doris Ava 11a lo111uv
ancJ Eugene poe1s Jo1111 W11 1e an<J Mark T11a lrna n un
May 5. 8 p.m., at 111e. Lane Coun ty Museum a: ·11e
fairgrounds ; U111011 poe :s Rub Hollis M1i ler and Dav1 0
Me1n111u11 and Eugene puet Rc.1lpl1Sali sbury un Mdy 6.
8 p.m.. a: tile Lane Coun1y Museu m at :1; e
fairgrounds .

f 11 e Conte1e11 ce, 11elc1 011 African People s Sol1dar11y
Day , wil l take µlaL.e 111 Berkeley. Calrf urrna at tile La
Pena Cullural Cen ter . 3105 S11a 11 uck Ave . C111ldca1e 1s
pruvweo and La Pena 1s w11eelc11a11 accessible r 11e
vis: 1s un d sl 1d1nq scale fr om $6 tu $10 for t11e enure
weekeno . F,ee 110us1ng can be arrangeo dllC1
·ran spuriat1on 1s bein g cuord111a ted from Euqene . For
11111re 111lor111a11u11 un ac1va11L,ecl I eg1s tra11u11 . pa1:1e1pa,1111. , lf for <Jo11a:1011 s 10 nelµ 1,over ;11e enurrn ous
1;us:s. wri :e tu Afri can People ·s Sul1cJarny Ody Cum1111:: ee • U1 1u1u Conference . PO Box 5230 . Euge ne.
Or e 9 740tl (If Cdll 343-9130 01 683-9029

T11e series of lour reacJmgs. sµonso recl by u1e La ne
Req1 ona l A1 ts Council. 1s berng made µoss1 ble :nru ug n
cl purcr,ase tiy rn e C11y of Eugene. Park s ano Recrea ,11) 11 Depanmen ;. w1 111 Room fax lu 11 cJs . ancJ by d ora ni
t, ,1111 111e 01equ11 A, ts FuuncJa ,1011 . T11ere 1s nu c11arge
f111 cll: e1101ng l1 1ese even·s. For lur:ner 111fo11 na·1un,
1,a11 ·ne Lan e Req1cJnal Ar is Coun cil a: 485-2278

Harrassment at work

As par, ol 11,e co 1111nu111g series. U11oers1a11m, ,q
St!x u.-11 V1nlt111ce, 111e Rape Cri sis Network ·s gues:
speake1 11 11 s week wil l be ASUO ExeL. ulrve Coo r01 11cl'u1, Jua1111e Ee 11 WllO wil l speak Oil til e SUbJecr •Jf

Classifieds
wanted
FREE CLASSIFIEDS FOR LCC STUDENTS. FACULTY.and STAFF. Fifteen words . Non-commercial Come ·n get'em . They ·re hot'!!
FREE ADS ARE LIMITED TO FIFTEEN WORDS . Extra words . 10 cents
each payable in advance
ADDRESS ANO STUFF ENVELOPES AT HOME. Any age or location .
Earnings unilmrted, See ad under Services . Triple " S".
OVERSEAS JOBS -- Summer/ year round. Europe , S. Ameoca.
4ustra//a. Asia. All fields . $500-$1200 monthly. Sightseeing Free iniO. Write IJC Box 52-DR2 Corona Del Mar . CA 92625 .
MALE CAT UNDER 1 YR. Will give excellent home With lonely kitten ,
Call Mike. 686-1570.

10-SPEEO MEN 'S BIKE. 1 year old. Red KHS winner. S85, Call
74 7-3902 ,

Rototilling. $10 hr, or bid, Mowing, yard cleaning. S4 hr. Harold
Smith. 746-6321 . message.

10-SPEEO WEIKER BIKE. Good condition . Make olfer. 746-8025 alter
5 p.m.

YMCA Pre-school -- new 2 year old class . 9-12 am at 46th and Fox
Hollow. Call Sandy Jones -· 686-YMCA .

Twin Bed -- complete . S40. 726-6459 alter 4 p.m.

Student discounts on Rototilling , Probably the lowest prices in town .
Check me out. Bob . 726-9636.

Sony TCKZA Cassette deck . Excellent condition . S125. 343-2659 .

2 FR- 78 15 Uniroyal Radials . Excellent shape . S55. 746-2890.
Stereo equipment. New & demo. Perfect. Turntables. speakers & accessones . Great pnces . Tom. 484-6888 message .
Bunnies -- 6 wks. old. Black and white male . gray and brown female .
S3 each. 746-3268.
Parking lot sale : Saturday 25th . )2nd & Willamette . Lots of bargains.
Women ·s 3-speed bike. Good condition . S40. 746-3268.

ROOMMATE. NON-SMOKING, Large house. own room . garden
space. S125 mo , 113 utilitres .S100 security. 345-0145.

1969 Plymouth Barracuda . automatic. PS . 318 CID. S400. Call
George . 344-0207,

CLAY EXTRUDER and dres . Must be in top condition and reasonably
priced. Lanny, 688-2948 . eves.

72 Vega GT wagon -- new motor. clutch. exhaust. paint. ale.
S1295/ best. 746-8715 ,days -- 741 -0932. eves .

HELP! I need used chest lreezer in good condition . Cash. 344-7190.
eves .
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 dealers hip Job to bnng you real savings on quality work
lor Volkswagen and Alpha Romeo vehichles . Jerry Berger. 344-4806 .
STEREO WORKSHOP -- H1-fl component repair .
Also car stereo installations and repair .
Monday-Saturday 10-6
126 N 28th . Springliefd . 747-1597

RECYCLED STEREOS BUY-SELL -TRADE
STEREO WORKSHOP
Monday-Saturday 10-6
126 28th . Springfield . 741-1597

Jold 69 Chevy Nova . S650. Call 895-4685 .
WHITE BRUNSWICK POOL TABLE with accessories . S500. Will haul.
Real clean unit! 687-8809 eves.
MUST SELL Ayrshire call. 10 months old. S300. 935-2620.
MUST SELL LUDWIG SNARE DRUM with case. Mint condition. S85.
687-8809 .
FINISHED. SOLID OAK ROLL-TOP BREAD BOXES . Beautifully designed. Great Mother's Day gilt. S47.50. 344-6202.
CLOTHES FOR SALE. Large variety. Some are like brand new!
746-8025 alter 5 p.m.

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Mark and Lisa. when are you gonna write us something in the paper?
A and S.

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Doug Frost, what's stopping you? Go /or ii. she ·s yours.

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Oreo. practice was great. ACWC.
- -- -- -- ·------ Housemate. responsible wlreferences. 3 br .. 1112 bath townhouse.
S135 mo. S65 security. Sue. 747-3902. 9 a.m. -8 p.m.

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ECKANKAR. a Way of Life presents an Alternoon With ECK, Saturday . April 25. 2 pm . Far West Federal. 96 E. Broadway. Eugene.
Talks , music . information . Free to Public . Call 343-2657.
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Sri Darwin Gross. MAHANTA . the Living ECK Master will be in
Portland, T ues .. May 5. book-signing at 8. Dalton ·s. Washington
Sq . 5:30-8 :30. and Fri .. May 8 in musical concert. Civic Audito{ium.
8 pm. For inlormation : 343-2657.

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ROOM FOR RENT - Non-smokers , please . About 3 112 miles lrom
LCC. S150 mo. Includes util. 746-0940 .
Tim : I miss you. YA YHBFY. Love. Paula .

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Lynn Cranze -- How have ya been? Haven ·1 talked to ya in awhile.
Reply to Forrest.

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ADDRESS ANO STUFF ENVELOPES AT HOME. earnings unlimited.
olfer. send S1 . refundable to: Triple " S". 16243-Z31 Ca1on .
Hesperia. Ca . 92345 .

Be Kind to Animals Week is May 3-9 and Tri-Agency asks you to
remember the three L ·s of kindness : License. Leash and Love.
Especially during .. Their .. week ,

Coach ·s wife will babysit in her home. LCC close on Bloomberg Rd.
Phone Patty. 741-0826.

BAPBB -- You are the star of my life and I love you very much!
MRPBB .

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FREE ADS ARE LIMITED TD FIFTEEN WORDS . Extra words . 10 cents
each payable in advance.

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FREE ADS ARE LIMITED TD FIFTEEN WORDS . Extra words 10 cents
each . payable in advance.
Dull and Jo: Thanx for the use of your car ... Love ya, PUD.

•
services

for sale

ECKANKAR -- " It is a way to God-Realization. and spells spiritual
freedom . •• --Sri Darwin Gross
Your Right To Know
For more information : 343-2657

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SMALL BREED DOG -- must be housebroken. Prefer female that will
stay around the home. 485-3088.

ROOMMATE -- Very nice. new 3 br. duplex. Carpet, garage ,
woodstove . deck . $125 . 484-2125 .

messages

Hide-a-bed couch , lair condition . Makes double bed. Has 2 nps.
S20. 726-6763.

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LITTLE RED CABOOSE PRE-SCHOOL has openings for pre-schoolers.
Individual attention and creative activities . $100 per month full time .
8:30-5 :00 . Parent participation encouraged . Southeast Eugene . Haff
time available . too . Chris , 484-4042 .

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G -- I deserve the best and I have it..

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Dale : I 'm so lonely I could say two lour-letter words : Come home.
Love-n-Sunshine.

Kaytray: Thank you for being a /riend. You ·ve got a friend . Love-nSunshine . Friends always.
- -· -·-- - -- - -- - - - - - - - - -- -- - -- Jonathon HB: I 'm so happy I could s--t! Why don 't you come see me?

~m.

Earth to Fay. Earth to Fay: Can you read me? WKRP

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VW and LS -- what would G. Rand M think? SC.

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VW and LS -- I told you never to call me here! SC

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CH -- Thank you for •• being there · . Love ya Sweetheart. KLM

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Nancy P.--We all love you . We '/I miss you when you move! Paula ,
Nancy. etc.

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NEM: Happy 19th Birthday Friday, Friends always. MEW

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Fairy May: Just 22 more days and counting down! Shimmey
G~How'dyou get to

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be so- wonderful? Babycakes .

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Interested in car-pooling to OSU next Fall? Call Dennis, 747-4113.
With inspiration ~e fly lo the highest height.--=--s,i Chinmoy
Beck -- you and Merile have a great time in SF. Happy 21st 8-0ay.
Merile. NTF

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Lesbian' conversion kits now on sale , half price . Convert your local
lesbian . now.

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Skip/and -- to inspire seekers of the Truth . student of SC.
- - - . -· -· - -- - - ·- - -- -- - -· -- -- --· ·Vote May 6 & 7 in the cafeteria for the ASLCC candidate ol your
choice.

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Do you know who is running /or ASLCC office?
- ·-· - ·-· ·- - - ·-· - WE: Imagine me putting my arms around you .. . intensely hugging ...
I love you . AB

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Hurry! Almost sold out. " Pitfalls to Avoid/Am I Doing This Right? "
Available in Bookstore .

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:JRi . Florence Nightingale move over ... you 're
Alr,\ anse/Gaston won ·1 be neglected. love . Crip .

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the

best.

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What has the ASLCC done /or ME? Is it worth its weight in salt?

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Jammers of LCC -- we should have our own Air Guitar contest!

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Chris J. -- we hate being stood up at 6:15 am. Let's try again.
sometime. CBIKH

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Burn it fast. burn it line. burn down your house! Vikki Viscious &
s,ssy Smut.

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Mutant, you ·re the bunny of my heart. Red eyes , fuzzy body. orange
carrot and eggs .

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Share gas & driving to Detroit . May 15. Have van wlcargo room.
Doug , 343-5813.