Lane
Comm unity
College
Vol. 18, No. 25 April 30 - ,..., 1981

4000 E. 30th Ave. Eugene, OR 97 405

'I like dealing
with things
that occupy the
some space
as I do'
- - Mark Fessler
• Feature by Michael Bailey
for The TORCH
Blazes of color, graceful combinations of slate and
rusted steel, and interesting composites of wood and
aluminum welcome visitors to the LCC Art Gallery. Paintings by Andy Johnston and sculpture by Mark Fessler
are now on display through May 14. This spacious exhibit invites the viewer to wander among the works and
share the artists' ideas and personal statements.
Mark Fessler, sculpture assistant in the Art Department, has a long involvement with sculpture. '' l feel
closer to 3-D work,'' he says, •·and I prefer freestanding
art over relief. I like dealing with things that occupy the
same space as I do."
Fessler is always on the lookout for ambiguous
shapes. One of his favorite haunts is the junkyard. "I'll
go down and look around. If a piece catches my eye, I
take it home. It may sit around a long time, but eventually I' II build on it." He turns to a sculpture which suggests a human figure, entitled Tttt . .. "This one is made
from pieces of aluminum, collected over the past year
and a half, that I welded together and filled out with
wood. The head is part of an inverted boatmotor."
Some of Fessler' s pieces challenge common notions of
what is "correct." Once a Perfect Cylinder is a bronze
work cast from chicken skin stitched around a tube.
Fessler notes that people give no thought to eating the
skin when it encases the bird, but when it's out of place,
they find it repulsive.
Other themes in Fessler's work are balance, tension,
and implied motion. These are considerations he picked
up from contact improvisation, a flowing dance form in

which two or more people share weight, support, center
of gravity, and momentum. Doubt, a welded steel
sculpture of stylized figures, speaks directly from his
contact experience. "In contact improvisation," he explains, ''there's a point you get to when you are at the
brink of losing it, falling, and smashing yourself. There
is always some element of doubt: will I fall? Will someone
be there? Each dancer needs to trust the others. Overcoming doubt is a critical point in contact.''
Three freestanding sculptures belong to a series which
deals with equilibrium between materials as well as
space. Two of them combine slate and steel, materials
not normally used together. In the third, a chain links a
slender steel T-bar with a broad metal grating. Masses
lean and pull, dependent upon each other to stay
upright. Studies in balance, these pieces add grace and
scale to the exhibit.
Andy Johnston has gathered 11 of his most recent
paintings for this show. Large, colorful canvasses of
abstract design, the paintings speak through subtle col.
or-s and subjective forms.
He wo.rks without preliminary sketches or ideas,
prefering to trust his feelings. As he lays down color and
shape, adds direction and balance, a mood emerges. His
abstract style and freely manipulated figures add to the
subjective quality of his work. A painting is finished
when it makes an emotional statement and is compositionally complete.
Johnston considers himself a colorist, and color is certainly central to his work. He relates to colors as energy,
feeling them and applying them intuitively. He achieves a
quality of lightness in his work by veiling vivid colors
with _transpartent layers of white and other light hues.

The undertones push through to produce dream-like or
shimmering effects. The combination of colors is subtle ,
and should be seen several times to feel the full impact.
In contrast, when Johnston uses fields of pure, intense color, the effect is startling . Becoming is such
composition. A nude with mere hints of detail faces the
viewer, arms outstretched, as if to step out of the canvas. Bright yellow on one side propels her forward, while
on the other side, a chalky blue recedes, pulling her
back. Read symbolically, Becoming might be the
emergence of one's female nature from the mysterious
unconscious into the brightness of awareness.
Because his paintings are so large, Johnston has some
ideas to help the viewer appreciate his work . '' Stand
about 15 feet away, " he suggests, "but feel free to
move closer or across the room. Try to feel the painting
and read the illusion of space the colors create. Be aware
of the mood of the painting, as well as the feelings and
responses it raises in you. And don't get hung up on
what it means, as there may be no specific meaning."
He adds, "By moving in and out, you will see what I saw
when I painted it. The distance will help you to read the
relationship of the parts, and to feel the mood of the
whole.''
The sculpture and paintings in the LCC Art Gallery interact well and create rich, visual experience for viewers.
With its wealth of color, shape, size, and humor, the exhibit must be browsed through and seen from every
angle, in order to be fully appreciated. One will not be
disappointed. Gallery hours are 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Thursday, and 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Friday.
For more information, call 747-4501, extension 2409.

Photo by Michael Bailey

Page 2 April 30 - MIi!,}, 1981 The TORCH

Part-time teachers seek equal pay
by Ron Kelley
of The TORCH

Part-time teachers charged,
''The LCC administrative bargaining team has not been responsive," and called LCC's final offer, "insulting," in a press conference held on campus Monday.
The mediator for the LCC PartTime Teacher's Association
(PTTA) and the administration requested that negotiations enter
Fact Finding to resolve the
1a-month old contract dispufe.
Fact Finding involves the use of
a mufually agreed upon
··objective'· arbitrator recom-

time teachers to be paid equal
benefits as full-time teachers. We
are willing to achieve this (parity)
over perhaps a three year
period.' '
David Zupan, another PTTA
bargaining team member, explains, '' Part-time is defined as
teaching under 50 percent (of
normal contract time). That's the
only distinction.' ' The PTT A
wants a wage scale equal to wt,at
the full-time faculty receives.
Zupan says, "We do the same
work. We have the same credentials.'' He, like many part-timers,
taught just one credit hour less
than the cut off point for full-time
contract eligibility.

~It is fair for part-time teachers to be paid
equal benefits as full -time teachers.'
mended by the Oregon Employment Relations Board (ERB). If
labor and management representatives are unable to agree on a
Fact Finder within five days, they
draw lots from five names submitted by ERB.
According to spokesperson
Judith Garger, the PTTA bargaining unit is confident a Fact Finder
will agree that the PTTA has been
more than reasonable. She says
the unit dropped 30 percent from
its original salary proposal, requesting only a 1O percent increase for spring term.
She adds that the administration has raised its long standing
figure of O percent to only 5 percent, an offer she refers to as insulting. "It doesn't reflect the
cost of living," she says.
While the administration has
granted full grievance procedures
and a health insurance plan,
Garger contends the overall
package offered does not gain
parity between part-time and fulltime treachers.
She says, "It is fair for part-

The
TORCH

Garger says part-timers are
considered '' 'temporary' in the
sense that we have no quarantee
of being hired every year. Yet we
are kept on year after year in this
category. '· She has taught at LCC
for 10 years.
Both Garger and Zupan believe
the college is increasing its
dependency on temporary
employees but paying them less .
They said, in 1970, wage scales
for part-time and full-time were
equal. Now, part-timers earn an
average of 65 percent of what
full-timers earn.
They also claim that up to the
current negotiations, part-timers
have not had any sick leave,
retirement, or health care

ENTER
DOT
DOTSON'S
COLOR
PHOTO
CONTEST

which represents the full-time
institution at all times.'' And,
'' We are very concerned that it faculty, may provide PTTA need(contract settlements) not ed leverage in future negotiaadversely affect the livelihood of .. tions.
the place.''
Negotiations for a new contract
He says in light of LCC's
for the full-time faculty is also
budget dilemma, any wage inunderway. If there is a time in the
crease for any portion of the
future when both bargaining units
faculty may be detrimental to
are simultaneously without confiscal planning. However, "We
tracts, Zupan says a "no strike"
never plead poverty at the
clause preventing mutual strike
bargaining table.''
support will no longer apply.
Garger says, while she apPTT A members recognize their
preciates the gravity of LCC's
request for comparable wages for
budget difficulties, lCC needs
comparable work sets a statewide
trend. Thus far, only Rogue Com"to keep its qualified teachers."
munity College has requested
She adds, "Teachers' salaries
equal pay for part-time faculty
have to be the last to go.''
working the equivalent of 20 perThe part-timers believe the adcent of a full-time workload.
PTTA
the
take
will
ministration
Results of the Fact Finding
'' more seriously'· since its recent
phase of negotiations will be
affiliation with the Oregon Educaavailable to the public in 30 days .
tion Association (DEA). The DEA,

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l DI fOR He1n1 Sw1ll111ger
ASSOCIATE EDI TOR Ron Kelley
tNltRTAINMtNT tDITOR MdIty SCllWdrlbduer
SPORTS EDITOR Kelly Ct1eney
PHOTO EDITOR Lisa Jones
STAFF REPORTERS Saral1 Brown MJra Math.
C11r1s Aoramson
STAFF PHOTOGRAHERS Bonrne N1cl1olas. Phil
Armstrong
CALENDAR Paula Case
ADVERTISING MANAGER Jan Brown
AD DESIGN Ruth Schellbach. Mindy Mitchell
RECEPTIONIST Yolanda Sergi
COPYSETTER. Chris Abramson
PRODUCTION ADVISOR . Lesa Carmean
PRODUCTION MANAGER · Jeff Sa111t
The TORCH Is a student-managed newspaper,
published on Thursdays. September through June .
News stories are compressed. concise reports.
rntended to be as fair and balanced as possible.
Som_e 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 Ident1f1ed with a "feature " byline.
.. Forums .. are essays contributed by TORCH
readers and are aimed at broad issues lacing
members of the community. They should be limited
to 750 words
"Letters to the Editor " are intended as short
commentanes on stories appearing in The TORCH .
The editor reserves the right to edit for libel or
length.
" Omnium-Gatherum " serves as a public announcement forum Activities related to LCC will be
given priority.
All correspondence must be typed and signed by
the writer Deadlines Me f/:le Tuesday prior to
1
publication Mail or bring all co;respondence·to:
,The ro.RGH, Room 2-05, Gefltef 8u1ldH1~. <4000 E.
30th Ave. Eugene . Or 97401 . Phone 747-4501.
, ext 2654.

benefits. In addition, Garger considers the health insurance
package offered by the administration to be inadequate.
She says because of the wording,
it only impacts a relatively small
number of the 137 part-timers
belonging to the PTTA.
ADMINISTRATION'S RESPONSE
When contacted later, Hank
Douda, the administration's chief
negotiator, claimed LCC offered
an 11.4 percent package which is
much larger than the 5 percent
offer mentioned by PTT A
representatives.
He says, '' I suspect that we
are comparing a total package
with an escalation of salary
levels, when we come up with
figures so far apart.'' He adds,
"Their figure may be accurate ..
.but it's hard to say without going
over the contract with them.''
He doesn't believe it is unusual
that negotiations ''for a first contract" have taken 10 months,
and says the administration has
treated the bargaining unit fairly.
He also believes that wages are
fair. He says only one college in
Oregon pays a higher wage for
part-time faculty, and that LCC
pays, '' as well or better than
anyone else.''
Douda says he is '' paid to keep
tabs on all of the impacts on the

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The TORCH April 30 -

Pt!iS, 1981 Page 3

SAAC attemp ts to end discrim ination
by Paula Case
of The TORCH
As an LCC student have you
ever had a grievence and not
known where to go to report it?
For students who believe they
have been treated unfairly or have
experienced discrimination
because of color, sex , or disability , the Student Affirmative Action
Committee (SAAC) can help .
SAAC , a sub-committee of the
Compliance Review Plan, was
established in 1979 to determine
whether or not LCC works in accordance to the Plan , says advisor Grace Cameron.
General goal s of SAAC are:
•To achieve and maintain eq ual
access to the college as a whole
and to all classes an d programs
for qualified students.
•To aid students in acquiring
qualifications for classes and programs.
•To actively recruit and retain
under-represented populations
for all educational classes, programs and activities.
•To ensure that continuous effort
is made to eliminate bias and
stereotyping that leads to
discrimination in educational programs and activities.
•To use information gathered
from student and citizen groups
to better understand the needs of
disadvantaged student populations.
In a recent TORCH letter to the
editor, LCC student and committee member Barbara Moses requested input from students who
were dissatisfied or felt they had
been discriminated against.
She received no response.
' 'The problem right now is that
these policies are available and
they aren't being taken advantage of,·· says Moses emphatically.
Moses believes that students
with problems or grievances are
unaware that channels are
available for resolving them.
''Students don't realize they have
a right to be heard. Also a lot of
people don't want to whine or
they don't want to make waves.
It's not like high school -- people
don't have to take it.''
For examples, Moses provides
several general complaints voiced
by disabled students requiring
action: 1) A teacher expresses
the desire to not have that student
in class; 2) When asked to repeat
words for a hearin g impaired student, a teacher replies , "I' m
talking as loud as I can , catch
what you can ;" 3) When asked to
use high contrast chalk for a
visually impaired student, a
teacher says , " do the best you

can;'' and 4) A teacher assumes
physically disabled students are
mentally or emotionally disabled
as well.

Cameron concurs with Moses.
She says many students don't
realize a formal complaint procedure exists for students not
satisfied with their current situation . When the nature of the complaint involves established requirements for class syllabuses ,
policies , practices , and regula-

tions, a student may do the
following:
• Request exemption from requi re me nts if special cir cumstances exist beyond that
student's control.
•Report treatment in conflict
with established requirements.
•Report established requirements that discriminate
against a group protected by law.
• Report a lack of needed requirements that discriminate

against a group protected by law.
' ' Actually nobody on campus is
more important than the student, ·· says Cameron. She adds,
·' I would strongly recommend
that if something isn 't right the
student do something about it.· '
She says students can obtain
complaint forms in the Student
Activities Office , Room 203 ,
Center Building.
The committee reports its findings to the LCC Board of Educa-

tion on June 10. Members hope
to receive student input before
then.
Students should deliver written
complaints to Grace Cameron in
the Student Records Office .
Cameron says students mu st
come forward to effect any
change. She says , " Our goals
are a little vague . . . we do make _
an attempt to identify needs (but )
we're not smart enough to figure
it out by ourselves ."

Hay fever season nothing .to sneeze at
by Jeanne Neevel
for The TORCH
Spring is a beautiful time of
year in Oregon, with many flowering trees and plants in bloom. For
many people, however, the beauty of spring is accompanied by
the misery of hay fever.
Hay fever, or seasonal allergic
rhinitis, is generally brought on
by the presence of pollen in the
air from trees, grass, and/or
weeds, and sometimes mold
spores. Pollination cycles vary according to season as well as to
geographic location. In the Northwest, trees are a major culprit
at this time of year . ( For many
people , allergic rhinitis is not

seasonal and may result from exposure to house dust, animal hair
or feathers.)
In the person who is hypersensitive to the pollen of a specific
plant, the pollen, when it is inhaled , acts as an allergen. This
allergen indirectly releases the
chemical histamine in a person's
body. Histamine is primarily
responsible for the uncomfortable
symptoms which are so familiar to
the many hay fever sufferers.
Symptoms do not develop until
a person has inhaled enough of
the pollen to which s/he is sensitive. Symptoms often include
nasal discharge, sneezing,
watery eyes, swelling of mucous

Radiothon meets goal
by Marty Schwarzbauer
of The TORCH
It happened during the last hour
of Howard Leff's "From the Leffside" broadcast Monday night,
just one hour before the conclusion of KLCC's spring fundraising Radiothon: Over $1,000 in

Photo courtesy of KLCC

telephone pledges from the listening audience sent the seven-day
fund raising effort over the.
$20 ,000 mark .
" The volunteers , the staff and
everybody thought the whole
thing went smooth ly," says

Development Director Paula Chan
Gallagher. who organized the
radiothon . ' 'There is a lot of support '· for community radio in
Eugene, she confirms .
Listeners pledged over $3,000
on Sunday alone. Over 500 new
pledges came in -- some from as
far away as Newport, leading
Gallagher to believe the station
has succeeded in appealing to a
larger audience.
Big dollars came in, too: An
anonymous contributor became
KLCC's first "Hall of Fame
Donor'' with a $1000 pledge. And
there were also more pledges of
over $500 than in previous years.
This year's radiothon featured
live jazz and classical performances from th e broadcast
stu dio, a taped documentary of
the Jonestown mass suicide in
1978 , as well as KLCC 's regular
format of recorded jazz and
classical music , news and public
affairs.
The radiothon began on Monday, Apri l 20 , at 7:30 p.m . and
reached the final total of $20 ,144
the following Monday by 9 p.m.

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membranes, and itching around
the eyes, nose, mouth and throat,
The severity of symptoms can
vary from day to day and from
person to person. In any case,
the most effective therapy for hay
fever is avoidance of exposure to
pollen whenever possible . A move
to a different geographic location
is not recommended, but one
should avoid walks through forest
or field during the hay fever
season .
On hot, dry and windy days,
the pollen count is often high and
hay fever sufferers will probably
have fewer symptoms if they stay
indoors. A closed room with an air
conditioner can be a refuge when
symptoms become worse. Home
air purification systems can be
purchased but are expensive, and
cost effectiveness benefits are
questionable .
ancontaining
Drugs
tihistamines are available without
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shoµld be known before the drug
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If avoidance of pollen is impossible and medication provides
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Page 4 April 30 -

r-afll/', 1981 The TORCH

SPORTS

Young Titan squad
takes four straight

by Kelly Cheney
of The TORCH
The LCC baseball team
mesmerized Chemeketa and Blue
Mountain, sweeping both squads
in double headers and gaining
third place in the conference this
week .
The Titans are on a four game
winning streak, overcoming
several losses incurred during the
previous week. With eight league
games remaining in the season
they still have a chance to make
the play-offs.
Lane met Chemeketa and proceeded to hand them two losses
during a doubleheader Saturday,
April 25. LCC's Bruce Hays was
the winning pitcher in the first
game with six strike outs, helping
to bring about the 5 to 3 defeat.
Kelly Pf all er, placed on protection
draft by the New York Yankees,
went 3 for 4 at the plate, batting

in 2 runs and stealing a base.
In the nightcap, Jeff Nokelby
tossed a seven-hit shutout,
finishing the sweep at 1 to 0. He
boasts a .034 earned run
average, throwing 54 strikes in
65 pitches Saturday.
The winning run was scored
when Steed walked, Don Gimby
sacrificed, and Pfaller hit a
grounder to second. Steed had
left second on a steal to third;
when the throw went to first, he
rounded third, continued home
and met the plate before the ball.
It was three days later when
Lane hosted Blue Mountain. The
game was 2 to O in the bottom of
the second when Steed cracked a
triple that allowed two teammates
to score.
In the fifth inning, BMCC's
coach argued with an umpire,
asking him to overrule another
umpire's call. The coach was
ejected from the game, but stayed

GRADUATION'S JUST
AROUND THE CORNER
JUNE 5
7:30 p.m.
LCC Gymnasium

:r:

DID fT·I•

yes, you took all those
classes. But you have to
apply for your degree,
too.

Apply in Student Records

by Kelly Cheney
ofThe TORCH
The LCC men tracksters stole
the whole shoe'' Saturday, April
25, in a triangular meet featuring
Clackamas and Mount Hood.
According to coach Harland
Yriarte, it was ' 'our sprinters
beating their (sprinters) and our
distance and field men holding
their own," that gave LCC' steam
the eJQi-.
I I

The win launches them past the
rest of the Oregon Community
College Athletic Association
teams with an undefeated (7-0)
record in league dual action.
Stars of the "shoe" were 100
meter runner Nate Moreland, who
clocked a fast season best with
10.6, and Ike Freeman, who triple jumped 47 /8, winning the
event and qualifying him for nationals.
Todd Esselstyne, Moreland,
Brad Coleman and Tom Walmsley
united in the mile relay clocking a
season best 3: 19. 7.
Both Brad Coleman and Kerry
Kopperman were double winners.
Coleman won the 200 and 400
meters, darting in at 21. 7 and
48. 3 respectively. Kopperman' s
46/ 11 shot put and 149/ 1O
discus throw earned him his double honors.
Kevin Morris set a personal
record in the 3,000 meter
steeplechase claiming second
with a time of 9:36.0.
Other personal records were
earned en route to Lane's blow
out of the opposition. Record setters included Esselstyne in the
400, Mike Yeoman featured in the
long jump, and John Nagel in the
5,000 meters. The 400 meter
relay squad won a season best.
Mark Temple leaped 13/6 to
claim top honors in the pole vault.
Kirk Sherburn jumped just a half
foot shorter gaining third place
recognition.

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Lisha Sanders and Anne
O'Leary highlighted the women's
track and field triangular meet
held between Clackamas, Mt.
Hood and LCC Saturday, April 25.
Lane escaped with a second
place finish as O'Leary set a new
personal record of 4:44.8, winning the 1500 meters, missing the
• school record by two seconds.
Sanders topped her best in the
high jump, bounding 5/2 and she
placed a third in the 400 intermediate hurdles. Both events
are new to her in college level
competition .
Lisha Lass participated and
placed in the top three in three
different events, gaining recognition as the meet's only triple winner. As expected, she nabbed a
first in the discus, hurling 148/3.
She was awarded a second place
in the javelin,throwing 126-even,
and,throwing the shot put for the
first time in competition this year,
Lass obtained a third place with
35/11/2.
Diane Hill, the only other Titan
discus thrower, took a second in
the event and did the same in the
shot with a distance of 36/73/ 4.
Distance superstar Sandy
Dickerson raced away with first
place in the 5000 meters, clocking a 17:39.8. Following her to
the line was Debbie Knapp in
18:30.9.
Adding more points to the
Titan's total were Martha Swatt
who placed second in the 1500,
LCC's 400 relay team which took
a third and the 1600 relay team
which took second.
Saturday, May 2, the team will
travel to Bend to compete in the
state meet which will include all
the community colleges in the
state. The following weekend,
Idaho, Oregon and Montana will
send their top six competitors in
each event to compete in
regionals, and nationals are in
Texas the next week, May 21-23.

MALHEUR
Field Station

"'
""',.,

''""~ :....~'

. ,--:.

Conference meets will be held
at Bend, May 1-2. The following
weekend, regional competition
takes place ,' while Nationals wrap
up the season May 21-23 .

I6 Hrs Credit
I in 3 Great Weeks

~ -

--::-' ~-v ,s.· ' .

~y

Application Deadline
Friday, May 15th
to be sure your name will
appear in the graduation
program and that you
receive your degree this
summer

Both Titan track
team s dom inate

to argue. (According to NJCAA
rules, an ejected coach must
leave the dug-out area.) The
coach's presence resulted in a
forfeit favoring the Titans.
LCC pitcher Dan Black,
credited with the win, executed
seven strike outs in five innings.
During the game, Steed went
one for two at the plate, knocked
in two RBI 's, scored a pair and
stole one base. Gimby and Keith
Winterbottom were both two for
three at the plate, and Winterbottom added two RBI 's.
_
The second game of the day
went into extra innings with the
score tied one each in the bottom
of the seventh. In the ninth inning, Lyle Miner singled and advanced to second on a walk by
Doug Prialux. Then, Steed made a
base hit bringing Miner home.
Pitcher Mark Knowles threw
the first eight innings, fanning 11
batters and walking one before
retiring. Brad Fleener finished the
game, credited with the fourth
straight Titan win.
The team stands 9 to 9 in
league, and 16 to 10 overall.
''We've had trouble with the
bats all year and we' re still struggling. Without our quality pitching, we probably woulen't be
winning at all. Our throwing staff
has a combined estimated run
average of 1.54 during the league
and overall, it's even lower. We
just aren't getting the crucial
hits,'' explains Coach Bob
Foster.
The pitching staff, ranked third
in the conference, has only one
sophomore. Pitching coach Brian
Nott anticipates a well organized
club next year, as most players
plan to return.
Infield coach Steve Wolf says
that, defensively, the squad is
adequate. They've made some errors, but then turned around and
pulled of a double play.
Mike Perkins leads the team in
RBl's, making only five all
season--all scored in one game.
The team's most consistent hitters are Steed and Gimby, rapping .390 and .300, respectively.
Steed claims 10 stolen bases.
The Titan's next game is at
Umpqua, ThlJrsday, April 30.

.&13

Call Robert Jordan
689-5631
tor details and
tree brochure

The TORCH April 30 - ~ , 1981 Page 5

The following statements were submitted
by ASLCC candidates. A Candidates '
Forum will be held Monday, May 4, in the
cafeteria. Elections will be held March 6
and 7.

President
Vice President

Mark Ross
Larry Swanson
As long as there is a need for an administrative body, we the people must actively participate to insure it direction_ for
"our" -- not its -- best interest. In Lincoln's words, that body must be ••... of
the people, by the people , and for the people.·· Democracy b-y definition is a "rule
by the ruled,·' and no d,emocratic govern, ment can exist as a separate entity.
I have taken a personal interest in
government from a concern that those involved in bureaucratic affairs rarely have
experience in the common life . Many of
these have little more than theoretical
compassion for humanity, yet use the
words we long to hear but infrequently see
represented in reality .
I have experienced a variety of interpersonal relations since my upbringing in
Oregon, foreign travel and roust-a-bouting
in the USA. These have strengthened my
deep commitment to education and commun1cat1on for the sharing of awareness to
all who make up our environment. Tl11s
concern has led me to seek experience in
an admin1strat1ve capacity to insure a supporting ear to the interests of the people.
After 12 credit hours SFE for Congressman Jim Weaver , his office was asked, •·would you recommend this student

for future employment? .. Their reply,
" Yes, Mark 1s straight-forward with all of
the individuals who contacted this office
for ass1starice , he relates well to a wide
range of personalities and has a broad
base of general knowledge which should
be valuable to his future employers. "
I have been consistently active in
ASLCC. serving as a student representative, as chairman of the legal services
committee, and was appointed spring
term as student body vice-president.
With the help of my running mate , Larry
Swanson, who is currently involved 1n
Women·s Studies, shares my
humanitarian concepts, has 3 years experience in governmental administration.
and 4 years of constituent advocacy work,
we can direct ASLCC to use its fullest
potential.

Michael Bernard Thomas
Steve Brumbley
My reasons for running in this year's
election for Student President are as
follows :
1)Lower LTD bus pass rate and/or a
2)Free shuttle bus to 5th and B and
downtown Eugene .
3)More student awareness in LCC .
4)A larger and cheaper day care center.
5)More live entertainment in the cafeteria.
6)Shorten the gap between administration
and students.
In short, I, Michael Bernard T110mas
and my Vice-President , Steve Brumbley.
have a deep, sincere commitment to making Lane Community College a better place
to go to school. A sincere commitment to
helping LCC grow into a better educational
institution. A vote for Michael B. Thomas
and Steve Brumbley 1s a vote for new
energy .

Treasu rer -

creases and service cuts are due this
summer . This has not been confirmed, but
it cannot have a chance to happen. Enrollment could be impaired by lack of
transportation to the campus. We cannot
sit still for this . With 10 to 15 thousand
people involved on campus, we cannot be
ignored. It is for this reason that talks are
being started with the LTD board about increasing the number of buses to the campus and possible student discounts on
Fast Pass .

;J

~,

,.

---~

:

1

.,.

<:

...

... .,,.

j;

~~........,;.**~~*"k**~; Ruben Robles
Barbara Kienlen
Barbara and I are committed to helping
you be heard.
1•ve been asked why I want to be involved in student government. Quite simply
the answer 1s that w1!11 the great d1vers1ty
of people and ideas on this campus
(Barbara and I are an example of that
d1vers1ty) there 1s only one organ through
whicl1 these many voices can be combined
into a united voice. That united voice can
become united action to solve problems.
The necessary ingredient 1s input from
1nd1v1duals and from groups. T11e key
word 1s commun1cat1on. In order to be
l1eard , first you l1ave to speak out: USE
your student government. that's why it's
l1ere. That's why I'm running, that's why
Barbara 's running: we believe that's how
problems are solved.
We want to continue projects that are
already under way , the bike path and the
student lounge projects deserve and will
get our attention . But we intend to address
ottie~ issues too . There are problems with
textbooks , food services, transportation,
day care, and commun1catio.n: we expect
to use every available conduit for input
and output of information and ideas and to
find a new way of sharing timely information with students.
The creation of an ad hoc committee
w1t11 representatives from every interested
group would be a high priority . This group
would work with the student government.
Tl1ink of all the energy we could combine
111 such a committee. The atl1let1c groups,
the ethnic groups, the women 's and the
cultural groups would be able to understand eacl1 other's problems and begin to
address 1ssl!es that are too big for any one

group to handle and wl11ch require broader
111put 1n order to resolve. We communicate. we work together. WP. hP.r.nmP. -1
student body .
Our d1vers1ty ent1ances our ability to
seek your involvement. to listen to you.
and to represent you.

*"t-~ •t:r~,~ ~······

Jesse Rubenstein
Carole Chauran
The offices of ASLCC President and
V1 ce-Pres1dent are demanding ones that
need experience, hard work , and ded1cat1on to be effective Rubenstein and
Chauran have these qual1f1cat1ons. They
are currently ASLCC Senators and their
record speaks for itself.
They have fought the tuition increase.
!lie cuts 111 the various financial assistance
programs . and have been responsible for
events like Women ·s Day , among many
oll1er acts as your representatives .
If they are elected, they plan to do such
things as:
1)Work with LTD to find a way to tower tl1e
cost of a Fast Pass and to work with them
to prevent possible reductions 1n service
to Lane.
2)F1nd a feasible solution to botl1 the sl1ut tle bus and the Franklin Blvd . bike path
3)Work witl1 the TORCH to increase
coverage of student government.
4)1ncrease the student awareness of student government through an information
booth in the cafeteria, and an expanded
student l1andbook wl11ch will provide a
guide tor students and assist them to services wh1cl1 are available to them
5)Work to gain equal access for students
of limited abli1t1es to al! college facil1t1es
like the library and cafeteria .
These are iust a few of the many ideas
and plans that t11ey t1ope to offer 11 you
elect ttiem as ASLCC President and V1cePres1dent.
Attend t11e candidates forum on May 4

**

:1.0lt:1'r.*- -****:1t***

':T!J'!;j+As>h]&w, ;;c~

··::::?:\\\/
••,· .. ;..•.·,

David Anderson
The office of ASLCC Treasurer demands
a commitment of time and energy. I am
eager to give that commitment. During my
term in office as ASLCC President, I
became involved in many projects which I
would like to help see through to completion. My experience in accounting in the
private sector has provided the skills to
perform tasks of ASLCC Treasurer. I
would bring to this office the working
understanding and awareness of procedures and policies of ASLCC and the
College.

Connie Nelmes
I was born in Taiwan and am now an
American citizen. I have been living in
Eugene for the past two years . I have
made many friends in this area, but I have
also experienced many frustrations trying
to become an integral member of the community. I know that other cultural
minorities are confronted with similar problems.
Cultural minorities enrich community
lit~ in the Eugene-Springfield area __ Yet
many barriers exist which impede communication between cultural minorities
and the community. It is time that we try
to remove some of these barriers . I would
like to help initiate more cooperation between minority groups and Caucasian
students at Lane Community College
because I believe that each cultural group
can make important contributions to the
learning process.
Student government at Lane Community
College offers a unique opportunity not only to promote student involvement in the
operation of the college but also to bring
different cultural groups together. Currently , minority representation in ASLCC
does not reflect the student population at
the college. My election as a senator to
ASLCC would help redress this imbalance.
I urge you to support my candidacy and
vote for me on May 6 and 7.

..:::-•:•

:::::::::

:-:.:,:·.

:. ,:::;:···

:-:•:•:•;..::;:::;-:

Rod Dove
Tom Granader
T-he students of LCC are wondering
wt1at ASLCC IS all about. Many feel that 1I
doesn •t matter who they vote for Lets
face 11. most students are not planning on
voting. Those are the votes we want Student act1v1t1es can be more mature and
longterm 1n outlook. We can begin to work
for a student center, we can start an infant
care center.
I don ' t think we can lower bus fares or
food prices without effective boycotts,
perhaps not even then . Change is not easy
to bring about. ask David Anderson. ask
the people who have been trying to
legalize marijuana for ten years 1
Turning to cultural events : South
Eugene recently had John Lilly speak,
wl1en last did LCC have a speaker of that
calibre? We should explore the
poss1b1lities of bringing some major talent
here -- 11 we have to go in with another
local school or business to do 11. I like t11e
music Jim Pilon brought in to tl1e cafeteria
this year and would Ii ke to see 11 continue.

Cultural Directo r

***

******************

and see what t11ey l1ave to offer. When you
do, you ·II see wl1y you should vote for the
better cl101ce -- Jesse Rubenstein and
Carole Chauran for your ASLCC President
and Vice-President.

~*****1rlt"*********

Senato r
The final word in this race comes down
to economics and leadership. We, the
students of Lane Community College,
need strong new leadership to fight for
better economics on our campus. Vote into
office the man with the ideas and the
potential . Vote into office Aaron Gibbens
as your student body treasurer.

Aaror, Gibbens
Aaror1 Gibbens, a candidate for
Associated Student Treasurer, is a new
factor in the governmental race. With new
ideas and fresh energy, I will attempt to
lead the budget committees to new levels
of economy and fairness in distribution of
funds and costs . The state says that tuition is going to rise. I may not be able to
stop it, but I won't sit quiet while it happens. With good budgeting and strong
economizing , I will try to maintain the current prices and conditions, or improve
them. The students deserve a break .
Lane County 1s experiencing its own
budget problems . This is no secret. By
reading either the TORCH or the Register
Guard , we can see major cuts -- the sheriff
and other programs on the county level.
These cuts are also surfacing in Lane
Transit District. I have heard that rate in-

., ·• -~

**

***
Terry Burnette
My name is Terry Burnette, and I am a
write-in candidate for ASL CC Senator . If
elected I will work to prevent any cuts in
LTD's service to our campus, and also to
make all campus facilities , like the library
and cafeteria, available to students with
limited abilities. I pledge to work in the
Senate to bring active communication to
the students about the issues the students
will be facing in the coming year . I will
work for the highest educational standards for the students of this college.

Douglas Ladd
I feel I can help to make changes that
will benefit all students . I have been Vice
President of the Voice of the Limited
Abilities Association for two years and I
have been a Student Service Associate for
two years.
As a member of the VLAA I helped to get
the lower elevator buttons and the electric
doors for disabled students .
As a member of the Student Service
Associates , I have talked to many
students that feel there needs to be
changes I feel I can help with.
I hope to participate in making next year
very progressive for LCC students.

**
Jim Conant
Jim most recently appeared in LCC's
production of "Twelfth Night" as Feste
the clown. He is eager to perform the job
of Cultural Director and determines his
suitab1l1ty to the position to be based in the
fact that r1e has been a part of the Eugene
art1sitic community for over five years.
working as an actor both here at Lane, at
the U of 0, and at the Oregon Repertory
Theatre. He has played well over twenty
roles, including Alan in .. Equus," George
in "Our Town," and Slim in "Cowboy
Mouth.·· He has also played on and off as
a rock· n •roll musician during that time
He has lived in Eugene for fifteen years .
and feels that his reputation and connections within the community as an artist
render him an ideal candidate for the position of Cultural Director.

Page 6 April 30 - ·~ . 1981 The TORCH

REVIEWS

Music

many people responded with Sgt.
Pepper's, by The Beatles; Crown
of Creation, by Jefferson
Airplane; In Search of the Lost
·chord, by The Moody Blues.
But the stuff that Echo and the
Bunnymen are creating doesn't
sound a whole lot like the weird
space images and time tripping
that came out of San Francisco
over a decade ago. Even if you

Echo and the Bunnymen
Crocodiles
The subjective experience (of
LSD) is what is often referred to
as psychedelic or mind expanding. The senses are jangled and
bombarded with a crossover, called synesthesia, occurring: Music
may be seen and color heard; one
kind of sensation is converted into another. Depth perception is
altered, colors vibrate in their
beauty and intensity, objects and
patterns become three dimensional and alive . ..
From Recreational Drugs,
Young/Kline/Beyer.
Allegedly there is an LSD
revival in England these days.
Along wtih the recent trend in
choice of intoxicants comes a new
trend in music. It seems the ska
revival is over; the punks have
switched dope(s).
Echo and the Bunnymen are
riding at the top of the heap as artists for this new wave of
psychedelic sound. They certainly seem to be in some state of
vegetation on the neon colored
album cover. An alternate title
was considered but discarded -Utter confusion in the Tie-Dyed
Wood. (Wood is a colloquial term
for more than one tree in
Brit land.)
But what is acid music
anyway?
In a survey taken recently,

played this with headphones you
probably wouldn't see buildings
melt, or paint peel off the walls

[9@(t[;!
the
BOSWORTH BROTHERS BAND
"We try to orient our
rhythms for dancing, but keep
our melodies and lyrics geared
for the intellect,'' says Brent
Bosworth, rhythm guitarist for
the Bosworth Brothers Band.
Brent and brothers Curt
(lead guitar) and Allen
(drums), together with bassist
Jeff Rogers formed the band
just two years ago. Their
popularity and individual
sound earns them a reputation
as one of the most consistent,
hard working bands in the
area. The Place (in downtown
Eugene) featured them for
Monday Night Madness
dozens of times.
In 1968 Brent, Curt and Jeff
began as Domino Theory
Spook--a '' psychedelic rock
band that played all
originals,'' Brent says.
Then, beginning in 1972,
they toured Southern Oregon
and Northern California in a
seven-piece funk rock format,

and crawl away. It's just not
made for that type of thing.
The four way lineup utilizes the
standard two guitars, bass,
drums. The lead singing, or wailing, as it were, contains a certain
ring of Jim Morrison, but also
resembles John Lydon (Johnny
Rotten). Moaning with stubborn
energy, they make every line
seem as if it will be their last.
They'd rather be someplace else,
which no doubt gets rather
frustratring after awhile.
i've been in a daze for days/

there's people rolling around on
the carpet/ biting wool and pulling strings/ now you spit out the
sky because its empty and hollow
and all your dreams are hanging
out to dry/ once i like crying
twice i like laughterI come on tell
me what i'm after.
Actually, this music does
sound pretty strange. So it is probably drug induced, or at least
drug related. But to pinpoint exactly which tune is related to
which particular drug is like trying to guess the seven different
herbs and spices in Colonel

Wisdom Star. Originally from
the Medford area, the band
relocated in Eugene in 1976.
Wisdom Star split up a year
later, after limited success.
After a two-year break,
Brent, Curt and Jeff reunited
when Allen, the youngest
Bosworth brother, became old
enough to work in clubs.
Rehearsals began in early
1979, and six months later,
under the direction of manager
Marcelo Cruz, the Bosworth
Brothers Band made it's first

songs which highlight his fiery
lead guitar. Guitarists Jeff
Beck, Lowell George, Frank
Zappa and Jimi Hendrix influence this fine style.
Borrowing from jazz/funk
r hyt hms and c hord i ng s ,
Brent's guitar technique defies
description. He blends all this
into some of the finest rock
rhythms around.
Allen's drumming and Jeff's
bass playing provide a solid
but high energy dance beat.
The three lead singers ( Brent,

Oregon appearances.
Two-thirds of the band's
material is original. While
Brent continues as the main
songwriter, Curt now contributes many of his own

Curt and Jeff) deliver passionate, well arranged vocals.
The Bosworth Brothers Band
sings ''everything from love
songs to social reform
songs," according to Brent.

Photo by Lisa _Jones

WUUUQUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUQWQU
Ume Community College
Department of Performing. Arts
presents

GIiie, Cado't! -Sa.See,
A Comedy by John Patrick

Sander's Southern Fried chicken.
Yech -- who cares?
There's a definite aroma of
safety pins and razor blade mentality intertwined in this style of
brooding. Unlike tales of space
utopias and other never-never
lands, these guys seem to think
there's no escape from this hellon-earth (barring death, of
course), and that the best way to
get through this mess is to do lots
of drugs, drink plenty of liquids
and most importantly, get lots of
rest. By Jeff Saint
Their cover material includes
such sources as Commodores,
Zappa, Litte Feat, Talking
Heads, and Beatles. "We go
for a loud but clean sound,"
he says, '' and try to incorporate rhythms and styles
from all over the world ... into
our own format.
"We try to avoid 'cloning,'
but we do borrow from trends.
. . . " However, he adds,
'' Instead of following trends,
we wou Id Ii ke to set them. "
The band plans to record an
album soon for release either
through an established record
label, or their own.
The Bosworth Brothers Band
perform at the Place Ttlursday
through Saturday, April 30 to
May 2. Future plans include
engagements in some of
Portland's top clubs, and performances in Southern Oregon
and California.
For booking and calendar information, contact Manager
Marcelo Cruz at 342-7993. By
Marty Schwarzbauer
next week:
the Gaye Lee Russel Band

FOR MOTHER') DflY:
B€f1UTIFUL BLOOMING PLflNT).
FR€)H CUT FLOWER).
UNU)Ufll IMPORT).

Mrty 1~- 16. 19. 20. 22. 23
W1n1 th1::; ur11qucly funny c1nd
touch,nq pl;1y. we inaugurate
The Blu,: Door. c1 125-seat thec1tre
nn tho lower level of the
Performing Arts Building.
Pinn to Join us
for this happy event!

Go11crr1I admission tickets
nt $4 may be purc hased
in advance. Call 726- 2202

FOR THAT )P€ClftL
MOM. REMEMBER
RftlNYDftY CftCTU~

-r,- -··

('

llAlnYDAY -CACTUJ

137s DeAQL JT

'-

el.Xient aeoon (5()3) 485 815}

The TORCH April 30 - ~ . 1981 Page 7

AROUND11

Thursday

Movies

Cinema 7 -- Atnum 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, 7and9 :1 5.
McDonald -- 101 OWillamette St. , Alice In
Wonderland, and Amy 7:30 and 9:20.
Fine Arts Theatre -- 630 Main St. , Seems
Like Old Times and Fooling Around, 7:30
and 10 .

inema World -- Valley River Center,
Tess, 6 and 8:55., Every Which But Loose
and Any Which Way You Can , 5:45, 7:50
and 9:50. Altered States and Night Hawks
6, 7:45 and 10 p.m . Harry 's War and
Raging Bull, 6:20. 8:10 and 10:05 p.m.
Valley River Twin Cinema -- Tnbute 7: 15
and 9:30 . Le Cage aux Fol/es II 7 and 9
p.m .
Bijou -- 492 E. 13th. C1t1zen Kane and
Blow Up. 7:30 and 9:30 respectively.

Music

BJ Kelly's -- 1475 Franklin Blvd.,
Sneakers, 9:30 p.m. - 2 a.m ., cover
varies.
The Place -- 160 S. Park: Bosworth
Brothers. 9:30 - 1:30.
Treehouse -- 1769 Franklin Blvd, Linda
Jacobs and Margaret Vitus 9 - midnight.
Tavern on the Green -- Gaye Lee Russel
Band. 9 - 2 a. m.. cover varies.
Aunt Lucy Divine ' s -- 13th and Alder , Gary
Parks, 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 .. Stoddard and
Cole, 9 p.m. - 1 a.m.
O'Callahan's -- 440 Coburg Rd. No1z Bo1z,
9 p.m. - 2 a.m. Cover varies .
Black Forest -- 2657 Willamette.Sa// and
Pepper, 9:30 p.m - 1 a m. Cover vanes.
U of O -- The Sandy High School Band.
will perform a concert at 12:30 p.m. Room
198 Music. Also Gel/1st James Relley will
perform his doctoral recital. 8 p.m. at
Beall Hall.

Theatre

U of O -- Robinson Theatre. Buned Child.
8 p.m. Adm1ss1on 1s $4 .50 for general
public , $2 .75 for U of O students and
senior citizens and $3. 50 for other
students.

Friday .

Movies

Cinema 7 -- Every Man For Himself, 7:30
and 9:40.
National -- Nine to Five, 6, 8 and 10 p.m.
Mayflower -- Excalibur, 7:20 and 9:30.
McDonald -- A/tee In Wonderland. and
Amy, 7 30 and 9:30.
Fine Arts Theatre -- Seems Like Old Times
and Fooling Around, 7•30 and 10.
Cinema World -- Tess 6:20, 8: 10 and
10:05, Night Hawk, 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. Harry 's War and Raging Bull. 6:15, 7:50 and 10 :05 .
Valley River Twin Cinema -- Tnbute. 7: 15
and 9:30, Le Cage aux Fol/es II , 7 and 9
p.m.
Bijou -- C1flzen Kane and Blow Up , 7:30
and 9: 30 respectively.

Music

BJ Kelly's -- Sneakers -- rock n • roll, 9:30
- 1:30 .
Treehouse -- Linda Jacobs and Margaret
Vitus. 9 p.m. - 1 a.m
Tavern on the Green -- Gaye Lee Russel
Band, 9 p.m. - 1 a.m.
Perry's -- Dick Blake Tno, 9 p.m. - 1 a.m.
Aunt Lucy Davine's -- HJ/lbilly Women, 8
p.m., Admission is $2 .50 in advance, $3
at the door.
Black Forest -- Salt and Pepper, 9: 30
p.m . - 1 a.m. Cover varies.
University of Oregon -- Beall Hall, Final
performance of the 1980-81 Chamber
Music Senes. Guest will be Tash,. 8 p.m.
Admission is $3, $4, and $5.
. Community Center for Performing Arts -291 W. 8th., Reilly and Maloney and
evening of urban rock, 8 p.m. Admission
is $3 in advance and $3. 50 day of show.

Theatre

U of O -- Robinson Theatre, Buned Child,

8 p.m., $4.50 general admission, $3.50
students, $2.50 U of O students and
seniors.
Sheldon's Little Theatre -- 2455 Wilakenzie Rd . The Effect of Gamma Rays on ManOn-The-Moon-Marigo/ds. by Paul Zindel.
8 p.m. Admission is $2.

Dance

U of O -- M. Frances Dougherty Theatre in
Gerlinger Annex, Daniel Nagnn will hold a
exh1blt1on and a question and answer sess,on for intermediate to advanced modern
dancers. 2:30 p.m. Amission is $3.50.

Saturday

Movies

Cinema 7 -- Every Man For Himself 7.
7:30 and 9:40.
Mayflower -- Excaltbur, 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
Foo/mg Around, 7:30 and 10.
Valley River Twin Cinema -- Tnbute 7. 15
and 9:30, Le Cage aux Fol/es 7 and 9 p.m.
Cinema World -- Harry's War, and Raging
Bull, 7:20. 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 Night
Hawk, 6, 7:45 and 10.
Bijou -- C11Jzen Kane and Blow Up, 7:30
and 9:30.

Music

BJ Kelly's -- Sneakers, 8:30 - 2 a.m.
The Place -- Bosworth Brothers , 9:30
p.m. - 1:30 a.m .
Treehouse -- Lmda Jacobs and Margaret
Vitus 8 p.m. to midnight.
Tavern on the Green -- Gaye Lee Russet
Band, 9:30 - 1:30 a.m.
Aunt Lucy Davine's -- Hlllbllly Women, 8
p.m., $2.50 in advance, $3 day of show. ·
Duffy's -- Stoddard and Cole, 9 p.m. - 1
a.m. Cover Vanes.
Black Forest -- Salt and Pepper, 9:30
p.m. - 1 a.m. Cover varies.
University of Oregon -- Beall Hall, Tash,. a
clannet stnng ensemble will present a lecture rec1tal,8 p.m., $1.50.
Saturday Market -- 8th and Oak, Sky ·s
the Limit, high energy swing. 12 noon.
Free of Charge
Eugene Fine Arts Committee -- United
Lutheran Churct1, 2230 Washington St.,
Elfreda Gleam, v10/m: George Skipworth.
piano. assisted by Jon Saboe, percuss/On.
$4.50 general public, $4 for students and
senior c111zens .

Theatre
Sheldon's Little Theatre -- 2455 Wilaken ·
z1e Rd ., The Effect of Gamma Rays on
Man-On-The-Moon-Mangolds by Paul
Zindel. 8 p.m. Admission is $2.
U of O -- Robinson Theatre, Buned Child,
8 p.m., $4 .50 for general public, $2.75
for U of O students and senior citizens,
and $3. 50 for other students.

Sund~y

Movies

Cinema 7 -- Every Man For Himself, 7:30
and 9:40 p.m.
McDonald Theatre -- Alice In Wonderland
and Amy, 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 -- Seems Like Old Times
and Fooling Around 7:30 and 10 :00.
Cinema World -- Harry's War, and Raging
Bull, 6:20, 8: 10 and 10:05 , Tess, 7:40
and 9:35 , Night Hawk, and, Altered
States, 6, 7:45 and 1O Every Which Way
But Loose, and Any Which Way You Can,
5:45, 9:50 and 10:05.
Valley River Twin Cinema -- Tribute 7: 15
and 9: 30 Le Cage aux Fol/es, 6: 15 and
8:30.
Bijou -- Citizen Kane and Blow Up, 3 and
4:45.

Music

The Place -- Sunday Showcase, 9 p.m. - 1
a.m., cover varies.

Treehouse -- David Case - classical gwtar.
9 a.m. - 12 p.m.
Aunt Lucy Devina's -- Folk Music. 9 - 11
p.m . Cover varies.
The Place -- Robert Cray, 9 - midnight,
Cover varies

Dance
U of O-- Beall Hall. Dame/ Nagnn will perform his internat,onally known acclaimed
solo concert. 7:30 p.m., $3.

Theatre

Oregon Repertory Theatre -- Atrium
Building, Red. Hot and Cole. final dress
reherarsal performance . 8 p. rn .. Admission 1s $3.50.

- Monday

Movies

Cinema 7 -- Every Man For Himself. 7:30
and 9:40.
Mayflower -- Excalibur. 7.20 and 9:30.
National -- Nl/)e to Five. 7 and 9: 15. •
Fine Arts Theatre -- Springfield. Seems
Like Old Times and Foo/lf)g Around. 7·30
and 10.
Cinema World -- Harry·s War and Raging
Bull, 6:20 8: 10 and 10:05, Tess 5:45 ,
7:40 and 8:45, Night Hawk and Altered
States 6, 7:45 and 10. Every Which Way
But Loose. and Any Which Way You Can.
5:45, 7:50 and 9:50 p.m.
Valley River Twin Cinema -- Tnbute - 7: 15
and 9:30. Le Cage aux Fol/es. 7 and 9
pm.
McDonald -- The Alice In Wonderland and
Amy, 7:30 and 9:30.
Bijou -- C1t1zen Kane and Blow Up , 7:30
and 9:15.

Music

The Place -- Bosworth Brothers. 9:30
p.m. - 2 a.m.
Black Forest -- Saft and Pepper. 9:30
p.m . - 1 a.m.
BJ Kelly's -- Sneakers 9 pm . • 2 a.m
Perry's -- Dick Blake, 9 p.m . - 1 a.m.
Cover varies .

Theatre
Oregon Repertory Theatre -- Red, Hot al)(1
Cole .. preview, 8 p.m Admission 1s $4.

t

Fine Arts Theatre -- Seems Like Old Tllnes
and Fooling Around, 7:30 and 10 p.m.
Cinema World -- Harry's War. and Raging
Bull, 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. ,Night Hawk, and
Altered States 6. 7:45 and 10 p.m.
Valley River Twin Cinema -- Tnbute. 7: 15
and 9:30 p.m. ,Le Cage Aux Fol/es II 7.00
and 9 p.m.
Bijou -- C1t1zen Kane and Blow Up. 7:30
and 9:30

Music
Aunt Lucy Devina's -- Folk Music. 9 to 11
p Ill.
Lost Dutchman -- 0. Lee Bruce. 9 to 1
am.
University of Oregon -- The Symphony
Concerto will present a student soloist
concert., 8 p m.. Beall Hall. Free of
cl1arge.

,theatre
Degon Repertory Theatre -- Red. Hot ana
Cole. Gala opening at 8 p.m .. Adm1ss1on 1s
$6.

Galleries

Visions and Perceptions Gallery of Art -1524 Wil lamette St., Ong,nal llfhographs
and etchings by A/var. Salvador Oat,. and
Francoise Oeberdt .. Runs tllrougl1 May 9.
Gallery Hours: Monday through Saturday
10 am - 5 p.m.
Universtiy of Oregon Museum -- Edward
Stanton Mixed Media, Through April.

Charles Heaney Retrospective, painting,
and Gary Komarin, painting, through May
17.
Oregon Photography Gallery -- U of 0,
Robert He,necken ·s SX-70s and
generative hand-painted images.

The Museum of Natural History -- U of 0.
Art of the Northwest Coast. through May
also Artifacts from 1976 excavat1rn~ of
two preh1stonc s1.tes near Salem. through
May . Gallery Hours same as U of O above.
Lane Community College -- 4000 E. 30111.
Ave . Mother·s Day Pottery Sale May 4 and
5.. Hours: 9 a.m . - 4 p.m. In the LCC
cafetena. Also. Andy Johnston. paint,ng
and Mark Fessler, sculpture will t1ave an
exh1b1t througl1 May 14. Gallery Hours :
Monday - Tlwrsday, 8 a.m . • 10 pm and
Fridays. 8 a rn. - 5 p in
Made In Oregon -- 5283 E. 5tt1 St. .Magic
in porcelain by Mary Lou Boertzen.
Orig,na/ watercolor designs also. Through
May .
Willamette Science and Technology Center
-- 2300 Centennial Blvd. Mt. St. He!e11s
photographic exhibit, throughout !tie summer, Gallery Hours . Tuesday - Friday , 9
a.m. - 5 p.m. Saturday, 10 a.m. - 5 p.rn.,
and Sunday. noon - 5 p.m. Admission 1s
$2 for adults, $1 for senior citizens and 75
cents for students and children.
"Around Town " 1s compiled by Paula
Case. All calendar events must be
delivered to tlie TORCH office by Monday afternoon at 4 p.m. for publ1cat1011
the following Thursday . No notices will
be accepted after deadline.

SINGLE? FEMALE? 20-30?

I Have Eligible Men Available To Meet You

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

Tuesday

Movies

Cinema 7 -- Every Man for Himself, 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 Tunes
and Fooling Around, 7.30 and 10.
Valley River Twin Cinema -- Tnbute 7: 15
and 9.35,Le Cage Aux Fol/es II, 7 and 9.
Cinema World -- Harry's War and Raging
Bull, 6:20, 8: 10 and 10 :05, Altered Slates
and Night Hawk 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 -- Citizen Kane and Blow Up, 7:30
and 9:30.

Music
Aunt Lucy Divine's -- Folk MUSIC,, 9 p.m,
- 11 p.m.
Perry's -- Dick Blake - GU1tar, 9 p.m . - 1
a.m.
Treehouse -- Linda Jacobs and Margaret
Vitus, 9 p.m. - 1 a.m. No cover.
U of O -- John Holland will incorporate a
lecture into his organ doctoral degree
recital., 8 p.m. at Beall Hall. Admission 1s
free.

Theatre

Oregon Repertory Theatre -- Red, Hot and
Cole. , 8 p.m., preview, admission is $4.

Wednesday

Movies

Cinema 7 -- Every Man For Himself, 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.

MANAGING CONFLICT
BETWEEN
WOMEN AND MEN
A Day With: Rosemary Dunn Dalton, MS
Counselor-Consultant,
Women's Studies Instructor
Join us for an exploration into the issues that
divide us as we begin to change and share roles.
Conflict management and communication models
will be shared. We will use psychodrama, a film,
dialogue, and full participation will be encouraged.
Lane Community College Center Building Rm. 420
Saturday, May 2
9:30-4 Free
Bring a lunch. Coffee and tea will be provided.
For more information call Nancy at 747-4501, ext.
2332
Sponsored by ASL CC Student Forum.
Dean of Instruction and Dean of Students

Page 8 April 30 - ~ . 1981 The TORCH

-Omnium-Ci atherum_
Street performers wanted

For the second year street performers will add color
and excitement to the Downtown Mall . The Street Performers Program Is sponsored by the Lane Regional
Arts Council in conjunction with the Eugene Parks and
Recreation Department and t11e Downtown Mall
Association . The program has been clearly outlined so
performers can ··put !lie hat out ·· and not be in vIola lion of the law . Auditions for the program will be held
on May 1, at 2 p.m. in the Community Room,
downstairs, in the Far West Federal Savings Building ,
9th and Oak. Auditions will be no more t11an five
minutes in length. All performers are encouraged, including musicians, mime artists, puppeteers, and
jugglers. Performers who successfully complete the
audition will be told when to pick up their identification button and charged a $5 fee Performers are asked to supply a personal photograph that measures 1
1/4 " in diameter that will be used on an ID button.
Buttons must be worn while performing .
For more information , please contact Valerie Brooks
at 485-2278 .

Rapist: who and why

This week· s presentation , In the six-week
Understand,ng Sexual Vwlence series concerns The
Rapist: Who He Is ana Why He Attacks Women and
Children. Guest speakers will be Steve Jensen , Director of the State of Oregon Sex Offenders Trea tment
Program , and Howard Bierbaum , of the Men 's Group,
Rape Crisis Network .
The lecture will _be 11eld Tuesday , May 5, al tile
Wesley Center. 1236 K1ncaId from 7 to 9 p m.

The series , which ,s wheelchair accessible , Is free
and open to everyone .
For free childcare , pre-register up to !lie day of the
lecture by calling 485-6700 .

Devices on sale

Self-protecti"on devices - immobilizers and door
guards - are for sale at the Women· s Awareness
Center at all times . On Tuesdays, between noon and 1
p.m., Beth Hurd, the representative from the company, will be at the Center to explain the products and
answer questions .

Books and booze

Buy mom some pot( s}

cars

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.

78 DATSUN 200SX, air conditioning, sunroof, five speed, extras.
Moving •· will negotiate. 726-8992.

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

1969 VW Bug. Good condition. AM/FM -- Runs good. $1900 or best
offer. 689-7644 .

HOUSEMATES FOR 3 br. HOUSE. Near Autzen, Bus , bike paths.
Yard/garden, fireplace . Steve , 741-1382 , 726-3582 .

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

WANTED: CARS ANO PICK-UPS THAT ARE WRECKED OR REQUIRE
WORK. 741-0932 , 746-8715.
SMALL, SPRINGER OR COCKER SPANIEL. Prefer female. 485-3088.
HONDA XL-125 for parts or complete, cheap cycles that need work.
746-2890.
CHEAP SADDLE ··•Any condition. 942-2939.
Vega Hatchback wanted, running or not. Body must be in good condition! 687-9655, Joe.
ELINQUENCY PROJECT on family communications needs work study
certified person for half-time work. Call Marion, 485-2711.

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

--Rototilling , $10 hr. or bid. Mowing , yard cleaning, $4 hr. Harold

VERY NICE AQUARIUM. 90-gallon complete with fish, stand and accessorie·s. 746-8057 alter 4 p.m.

G. How'd you get to be so wonderful? Babycakes.

Fairy May: Just 22 more days and counting down! Shimmer

messases

College isn 't worth dying for.

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

0arren-· Still have the Rambler for sale? Lost your number·· Leave
message at TORCH. Mara.

1976 Plymouth Fury•· 22 mpg, strong, dependable . 690 Lawrence
(The Maples, No. 3) after 3.

Elisa -· Let's break the ice and be friends. Reply to Hilyard Afbertson 's.

73 DATSUN 2401, good condition. New tires and brakes. 942-2930.

Roommate for 4 br. 2 bath house. South Eugene. $120 mo. plus
utilities. Jeff, 686-2120.

VAN -- Chevy 1967, 3-speed, good shape. Asking $750. Call
741-1731.
MUST SELL BY JUNE•· 69 Datsun wagon and 4 extra wheels . $600.
Call 726-3834 eves.

A ands_: Hardly ever see you! Jayne says party official. See you
there. Lisa

NEED RIOE TD CORVALLIS, Friday, May 1. Share gas. Please call
485-0690.

TT•· / love you! TT

How about a suggestion/complaint box in the cafeteria???

69 GTO. Needs rebuild on motor. Body straight, new vynl top. $500 .
343-1511 .

Party Kings -- Blues Power!! Adult rockin', rythm and blues. Put
some quake in your shake .

1973 FORD VAN E-100. 6 cyl. long wheel base. Camper interior.
$800/best. Peter, 687-9098.

For rent: one bedroom in large house. House privileges; washer
dryer, dishwasher •· non-smokers. 746-0940.

Lisa, it 's peen a long time! It's going to be a nice summer, ya know?!

Give/take ride -- Yellowstone Park. Must be there 6115. Share expenses. 998-8367

KS and Joe, I really enjoy the times we are together. I'll miss you . LL

for sale

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

FRE . AOS ARE LIM/TEO TO FIFTEEN WORDS . Extra words, 10 cents
each payable in advance .
REAR DECK SPOILER off 1970 Judge . Will fit most any car. $150.
343-1511 .

Ibanez Les Paul Guitar, 1 Dimarzio, 1 Humbucking Pick-up . Excellent. Must sell! Call 345-3437.

-------

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

WE: Thru all the storms
you're still my best friend
and lover.
HAPPY FIRST
of many more.
love, AB

--------

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

OOWN SLEEPING BAG. "Feathered Friends " , Lite-tern, ultra-light,
handmade. Xtra-long, perfect. $215 ($285 new). Tom , 484-6888.

71 VW Bug -· blue velvet interior. $1600 or make offer. 689-7379.

HARDWOOD LAMINATED TEAK·· True toking pleasure of the highest
degree . 746-7207.

Triple " S", 16243-Z31 Cajon ,

Jazz concert

The Lane Community College Jazz Band , directed
by Sid Appleman , and the LCC Jazz Choir. directed by
Dan Sachs , will present a joint concert in 1118 college
theatre, Tl1ursday, May 7, at 8 p m. The concert ,s
free and will feature big-band music of the '30s and
'40s as well. as vocal swing, blues, and ballads. Sid
Appleman will also play some piano solos.

BJOeN: Oo you know I love you. If you don 't, I do. CB

---------AOORES S AND STUFF ENVELOPES AT HOME. earnings unlimited.
offer, send $1 , refundable to :
Hesperia , Ca . 92345.

•

Paula, Yahoo! Alaska, here we come! Let's get outta here! Lisa.

----

STEREO WORKSHOP·· Hi-Ii component repair.
Also car stereo installations and repair.
Monday-Saturday 10-6
126 N 28th , Springfield. 747-1597

Auditions mid-month

Lane Community College Summer Theatre •81 an ·
nounces auditions for its production of Metamor-

Graduating this spring?

Try adult music for a change. The Party Kings will put a rock in your
sock.

/ want one or two free or inexpensive gerbils. hamsters or guinea
pigs. 741-0482.
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 Alpha Romeo vehichles . Jerry Berger, 344-4806.

Benefit breakfast Monday

If you are planning to graduate at the end of spring
term, the deadline for applications for getting your
name on the graduation program is May 15 . To pick
up applications go to the student records office
weekdays from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

On Monday, May 4, the Rape Crisis Network is having a benefit breakfast from 8 to 11 a.m. at the
Homefried Truckstop at 790 E. 14th. Entertainment
will be provided by local women musicians . Proceeds
will be used to operate the Network 's 24 -liour crisis
line . For more info call 485-6700 .

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

Lifeguards needed

Benefit at WOW hall

A benefit for nuclear questions will be held in the
form of a masked ball at the WOW Hall , 8th & Lincoln,
this Saturday night, May 2. The fun starts at 9 p.m.
with music by Native Pulse and lights by Phantazmagorta. Adm1ss1on ,s $3 11 you are in costume and
$3.50 11 you are not.

The Annual Mother's Day pottery sale , featuring t11e
potting talents of the LCC faculty and studenrs , will be
neld in the cafeteria May 4111 & 5th from 9 a.m. to 4
p.m.
The proceeds from ti1e sale , which will benefit t11e
Art Department in t11ese times of funding cuts , will be
used for materials and equipment in t11e ceramics
studio.
For more information call ext. 2417.

phases, a new musical by Arnold Weinstein and Tony
Greco . directed by Julie Payne: May 18 , 19 , 20 , at
7:30 p.m ., at LCC main stage. Prepare a song of your
choice ; accompaniment provided . For more ,nforma·
lion , call Ed Ragozzino at 726-2209 .

Summer lifeguards and swimming instructors are
needed by Eugene Parks and Recreation Department.
Applications are now available at the department ·s
main office, 858 Pearl Street, fourth floor . Advanced
lifesaving and first aid skills are required. Instructors
must also have water safety instructor certification .
Written and water exams will be conducted before tming . Salary range is $3 .59-$5.31 per hour.

If you have problems with alcohol you might be interested in a relatively new support group here at
Lane. Meetings take place in SCI 137A on Mondays
and Wednesdays from 10 to 11 a.m. and on Tuesdays
and Thursdays from 1 to 2 p.m. For more information
stop by or call Paul Zuckerman or Marge Wynia at ext.
2457.

Classifieds
wanted

Womencare workshop

Womencare , a women 's health center from San
Diego , will be conducting a workshop on women and
health . Topics will include self help , abortion rights .
cervical caps , etc . Discussion will also include tlie
current trends in healthcare for women , and the shift
to the right in reproductive rights . The workshop will
be neld twice; Thursday , April 30th from 7-10 p.m .
and Friaay , May 1st , 1:30-4:30 p.m ., both at 1236
Kincaid St . T111s event is being sponsored by
Women·s Referral and Resource Service and tile
YWCA, and further information can be obtained by
calling 686·3327 or 686-4439.

Crossman CO 2 Pellet Pistol. $20. 343-7033.
Antique 180D's wagon hitches axles, 2 pieces. For lamps or
whatever. --690 Lawrence, No. 3.
TWO BLACK LAB/SETTER MIX PUPPIES. Confact Mitzy at Art Oept. '
ext. 2410.

Dana, I love surprises . Come again! Say "hi " to Diane. Love, Paula.
Sunshine, I live as close to you as you to me, so come over. PR
Bruce you really are loved!!!
To honest person who turned my billfold in -- bonus karma coupons
for you!! Thanks. WF

II you 're indignant about El Salvador, how can you let your Anglo
cousins die in Ireland? Bobby Sands is dying for your sins of omission.

Student of SC: Why seek truth when truth seeks you? You'll go
'round in circles! Skip/and.

Free to tropical fish lovers. Four fish left. Call eves. 741-2074.
Gigi and Lisa: Thanks for all your support, I really need it. Chooch.

G •· Sweetie pie. Babycakes.

Sand: The key to the problem could be the key. GU.
----Good old boy looking for female counterpart, free of scabies and other
disgusti{Jg stuff. 271-1000.

Work next year (for pay) as a Student Service Associate. Applications
at Counseling Oept.
God's greatest treasure is man 's smile. •· Sri Chinmoy
----Audrey•· let's soar into the heavens on the wings of love. The Oan•
dy.

Eddie •- I love you. Kangaroo.
LOST: Family tree with some pictures in bookstore. Call Karry.
689-2929 or 342-8191 .

Dave, it was nice talking to you about possums and bears. See ya
around, Paula.

Kyla : / love you. Raoul.

Cosmic Crusher -- Alpha-Centauri returnees. Unicorn at Communit.
Oragonstar for Lifewater? Gizzy, too! Ziggy Stareater.

LCC Bookstore 's blonde male clerk -· sensed NICE chemistry. Reply
here! Blue-eyed woman, rust coat.

Who will give flowers to all the ladies? Nobody! Vote Nobody for
4SSLCC President.
Ziggy/Gizzy: Stareaters are the craziest unicorn riders. How about
the stars sometime? Cosmic Crusher.

Gary Sokolowski: Great ass. Wear your jeans more often.
VW and LS •· I told you never to call me here! SC

Smith, 746-6321 , message.

MUST SELL! Like new Purox Gas welding set.No tanks . $75 .
726-2834 eves.

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

The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Students wants Robert
Thompson dead or alive.

YMCA Pre-school•· ages 2-5, 9-12 am, 46th and Fox Hollow. Social,
physical, educational development.686-YMCA .

STEREO EQUIPMENT. Speakers, amps., turntables, accessories.
New, demos with warranties. Low prices. Details, Tom , 484-6888.

Lost in parking lot. Black pouch with school work and notes. Call
746-9961. Reward.

Dependable worker needs employment,-• painting, carpets, land·
scape, etc. , plus bonded, tax-credit available. Les, 344-2516.

-------

Ii

~ ~1

JOBS AND TRAINING
FOR YOUTH
Do you need a job? or
Do you want training?
Youth 22 and younger who live outside the Eugene city limits who qualify
for CETA programs should call: 687-3794
or Toll-free: l-800-452-6379 ext. 3794

DO IT TODAY!
An Equal Opportunity Employer

to '1Ric}z
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