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

Vol. 19, No. 26 May 7 -

An all-student cast opens LCC's second theatre with the comedy "Curious Savage" on May 15

, 1981

Photo by Phil Armstrong

The Blue Door •· where eloseness eo-ts
By Bill Sheehy
of The TORCH
''We' II know if the audience had garlic bread
with dinner,·' says student actor Chet Arens.
'' And they' II know if we did too'' when the
"Curious Savage" opens May 15.
Audience and actors will be that close to each
other in the college's new arena theatre.
• This closeness, says fellow actor Joe Corey,
''allows a great intimacy (between) players and
audience. You are right there. So this lets us be
real players, not just actors. We reaJly get to
play'' to the audience's reactions as well as to
follow the rehearsed interpretation of the written play.
This intimacy will be new for LCG.
The paint is fresh on the doors of "new"
Blue Door Theatre downstairs of the Performing
Arts Building. Inside, the all-student cast will
perform on the same level with audience
members in the front rows -- whereas in traditional theatres the raised stage separates the
two. In the Blue Door the audience is almost a
part of the stage.
And Director Stan Elberson has initiated a
new idea in casting the show completely from

LCC students. He auditioned early this term,
While Ragozzino and Elberson are eager to
drawing his troupe from the LCC community.
use the new theatre, they are also pleased with
But the ·'new'' furnishings in the 125-seat the strong troupe of players drawn entirely from
the LCC student body.
arena are mostly from recycled materials.
'' I call this group the 'No-Name Troupe' ''
In fact . the arena theatre -- and the idea
says
actor Joe Corey. '' No outside talent to debehind it -- are pairings of both the old and the
pend on. We depend on eac_h other's talent.
new.
The room was originally designed as a And we coordinate well. It all comes out of LCC
classroom theatre, but · because of a lack of . and that reflects well on the school. It's organic
funds was never completed and has been used to the school.
mainly for rehearsals, acting classes, and
"A very fun group," says Elberson. "There
small-ensemble concerts and recitals.
isn't a chance in the world the play won't be as
But now it will "fully realize its calling," fun for the audience. It's fun comedy. Although
says Performing Arts Chairman Ed Ragozzino. the people are significant, there's no message.
With its completion it becomes a "first-class It's not a message play. It's comedy."
public theatre that we intend to use once or
And it's inexpensive entertainment if yotJ' re
twice every season'' for fully-staged theatrical an LCC student Students pay only $3 for adproductions that are suitable for the arena-style vanced tickets (the generat public pays $4),
and during a '' Student Rush'' one hour before
arrangement.
And he is quick to add that "the seats, curtain at 8 p.m. students with identification
carpeting and other equipment are all recycled cards can buy remaining seats for $2. •
from several different sources. The wonderful
The LCC Theatre Box Office is open
thing is we got so much for so little,'' he says
about the cost. And commenting on the finished weekdays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m .. For reservatheatre, he says it's wonderful that "so much tions by phone call 726-2202.
"Curious Savage" runs for seven perforis so little. It's really a new resource for the
community.''
mances, fy1ay 15,16, and 19-23.

Page 2 May 7 - bll-111 I, 1981 The TORCH

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Dr ive rle ss ca r cle ar s ou t pa rk in g lot
Feature by Ron Kelley
of The TORCH

,

11

.,..

.

oto courtesy Dan Bates, Eugene Reglstar-Guar,

A Eugene tow truck driver attempts to stop this rampaging Thunderbird.

juries, and 3,700 accidents. In
January, 1981, Mother Jones
magazine (MJ) reported that the
Ralph Nader-sponsored Center
for Auto Safety (GAS) fisted the
death tol I at over 100.
According to an MJ expose in
June, 1980, thousands of people,
including "angry consumers,
Ford designers and executives,
and government officials," have

Dr Kenneth Pelletier, an internationally recognized clinician,
researcher, lecturer and author,
will be the keynote speaker at Optimum Health Day, which will be
held at LCC Friday, May 8.

11

•

and Stress. The seminars will run
simultaneously, and be repeated
at 10:30 a.m . and 1 p.m. so that
participants can attend more than
one workshop.

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A good haircut is the basis
of a good hairstyle

Qib son 'sW air
Design
tor Women and Men

(across from LCC Downtown Center)

Califo mia Stereo Liquid ators, Federa l No. 95-3531037, will dispoae of, for a manuf acture r's representative, their inventory surplu s
of new stereo equipm ent. The items listed below will be sold on a
first-c ome first-s erved basis at Rama da Inn (Confe rence Room )
3540 Gatew ay . St., . Sprin gfield , Orego n 9:00 AM. to 2:00 P. M.
Saturd ay, M_t;ry 9, 1981
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the NHTSA began an investigation of Ford transmissions in
1977. But four years later, MJ
reports, a recall action has yet to
be ordered. MJ quotes GAS
Director Clarence Ditlow as saying, "They (NHTSA) have absolutely everything they need to
recall these cars ... I think the
plaintiffs should sue them as well
as Ford."
Currently , according to MJ,
Ford is obligated only to send
advisory letters to owners of the
defective vehicles.''
Although costly and upsetting,
Kirkpatrick's experience two
weeks ago seems lucky compared to damages suffered by
other Ford owners.
•Harris Drew, 75, was crushed
by his 1973 Ford pick-up while
chaining a stranded vehicle to his
rear bumper.
•Amy Selle, 67, was run over
twice by her wildly circling Ford.
•Ida Martin, 63, was killed when
pinned against a garage wall by
her Ford.
•5-week -old Jordan Bartholomew's collarbone was
cracked when his mother's Ford
leaped into reverse.
The Department of Transportation maintains a toll free recall
hotline. For more information, call
1-800-424-9393.

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There will also be special activities, including a book fair, doit-yourself health hazard tests,
lung capacity tests, a one and a
three mile run, plus an open selfcare health fair. The day's activities will. conclude with a
presentation by Pelletier on
Psychology and Physiology of
Optimum Health.·'

Pelletier will kick off the day
with a 9 a.m. speech in the Performing Arts Theater. From 10:30
a.m . until 2:30 p.m ., seminars
will be held on such topics as
Human Rights in the Exam Room,
Conditioning on the Job, Yoga,
Self Awareness, Biofeedback,
Medical Botany, and Nutrition

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Health Day held on Friday

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Secon d Natur e
Used Bikes i

11

Maxine Kirkpatrick's Ford
Thunderbird locked into reverse
and careened wildly around a
River Road parking lot for 40
minutes last weekend -- without a
driver.
Kirkpatrick, of Eugene, is lucky
to be alive. So are the many
bystanders. After several attempts, Ken Cox, a tow truck
driver, smashed in the passenger
window to unlock the door and
finally switched off the ignition.
In similar incidents across the
nation, other people have not
been so fortunate; many have, in
fact, died.
Kirkpatrick's Ford may be one
of 16 million defective For'd cars
and trucks, according to a 1980
National Highway Traffic Safety
Administration (NHTSA) report.
Due to faulty transmissions , the
shift lever on these vehicles when
set at idle, can suddenly snap into reverse at 25 mph .
According to recent NHTSA
estimates, Ford may face a recall
involving 20 million vehicles at a
cost of $130 million -- one of the
largest in U.S history.
In 1979, NHTSA figures revealed that Ford transmission defects
resulted in 60 deaths, 1,100 in-

, Vtnyl,

known about the defect for over a
decade .
MJ reprinted an interoffice
communication from D. R. Dixon,
a principal Ford engineer, outlining the defect's "high accident
incidence" in the field, and
recommending
.a feasible
alternative which positively positions shift lever in park or
reverse ... ''

Another memo, says MJ, included a
design improvement that would have cost only
three cents per car," resulting in
an estimated 90 percent accident
reduction related to the defect.
The transmission defect is a
combination of several factors:
• The arrow indicator on the shift
lever gives a false reading.
• The shift lever only has 1/ 4
inch to travel from park to
reverse. In comparison, General
Motors' transmission shift levers
have traveling distances 2 1/2
times that of Ford's.
•A build up of fluid pressure
forces the shift lever into reverse,
instantly lurching the car from O
to speeds better than 25 mph.
MJ reports,
In 1971, the
greatest number of customer
complaints coming in to Ford's
•safety committee were concerning park-to-reverse problems.''
While such problems" could
have been eliminated with a
design change costing 3 cents
per car, the defect has been ignored by informed Ford officials
for years. One reason, according
to MJ, is that publicity generated
by a recall could result in
lawsuits. Several have already
been filed and won over the last
ten years.
Because of pressure from GAS,

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Evans wins
title and
,applause
James Evans has been named
Lane Community College's
"Outstanding Instructor of the
Year." Evans, who teaches accounting, was chosen on the
basis of letters of nomination sent
to the selection committee by colleagues and students. The
authors were unanimous in
describing him as an excellent
teacher with a genuine concern
for the welfare of his students.
Evans joined the LCC faculty as
a full-time instructor in 1969,
following 17 years with the U.S.
Air Force. His last assignment
with the Air Force was auditor for
11 western states and the Pacific
area. He has a bachelor's degree
from the University of Idaho and a

Books and booze -- a solutio·n for alcoholics
by Paula Case
of The TORCH
'' Alcoholism is a progressive
terminal disease. Just because
you stop drinking doesn't mean
you' re not an alcoholic, " says
Paul Zuckerman, LCC's Books
and Booze student counselor.
Books and Booze is an LCC
support, education and referral
service for students or staff who
have a problem with alcohol.
The group is not just for
alcoholics, Zuckerman says.
"We've had people come in concerned about family or friends. It
is open to anyone."
The meetings are informal,
says Zuckerman. People can ask
questions or simply state their
feelings. ''We' re just people talking when we're down."
The main way to help (or pre-

vent) an alcohol problem is to
educate people, Zuckerman
states. ''We have films, literature
and a alcohol service directory.'·
Most important, Zuckerman says,
is the fact that the group offers
support and understanding.
According to the Lane County
Council on Alcoholism (LCCA),
there is no generally agreed upon
model of how alcoholism begins.
They list the general guidelines
as:
•A person who responds to
alcohol by experiencing intense
relief and relaxation.
•One who has certain personality
characteristics, such as difficulty
in dealing with and overcoming
depression, anxiety and frustration.
•A member of a culture in which
there is both pressure to drink
and a culturally induced guilt and

confusion regarding what kinds
of drinking behaviors are appropriate.
LCCA reports these types of
people are more likely to develop
an alcohol dependence than
others. Other behaviors to look for
include:
• The Early Stages -- Increased
tolerance to alcohol, increased
consumption, personality
changes and promises to quit
drinking.
• The Middle Stages -- "Eye
openers" in the morning, drinking alone, drinking more and
''drinking out of necessity.''
•The Final Stages -- Benders
(blind periods of uncontrollable
drinking), drinking becomes the
driving force, isolation, tension,
irritability and deteriorating
health.

According to the LCCA there
are 100 million drinkers in the
United States. Nine million of
them are alcoholics. Each year
$15 billion is lost due to missed
work time.

1

Zuckerman believes Books and
Booze has helped people. The
group consists of six regular
members with more people
visiting all the time. He hopes to
'' create an effective support
group that will carry on through
the years.''
Meetings are held in the
Science Building, room 137 A, on
Monday and Wednesday at 1O
a.m. and on Tuesday and Thursday at 1 p.m.
For more information contact
Marje Wynia or Paul Zuckerman
at 747-4501, extension 2457.

ones..
James Evans
master's degree from the University of Colorado and has taught
accounting at universities in
Alaska and Maryland.
In nominating him, one colleague wrote, ''Students,
especially, are aware of how Jim
Evans can make potentially deadly accounting courses exciting
and interesting. In Jim's tax accounting class, the students
stood and gave him an ap. preciative round of applause.''
A student wrote, '' He is concerned with our progress in
class, and as individuals."
The Outstanding Instructor of
the Year is chosen by a committee
made up of previous winners, an
associate dean and department
head , one instructor, and one
student. All current LCC staff and
students are eligible to nominate
an instructor they believe to be
outstanding . Nominees must
have taught at the college for at
least a year.
Evans is to · be honored at a
special ceremony at the May 20
LCC Board of Education meeting.

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•

Chances are, you didn't go to college to get
a promotion in the Army. But your associate' s degree
actually entitles you to enter the Army as an E3.
(That's two pay grades above the regular entry level.)
And it's a surprisingly good way to put your degree to
work for you.
Thetechnologythrough outtoday'smodem
• Army is increasingly complex, and we need intelli-gent, self--disciplined people for two--year enlistments.
In the Army, you'll find that the same quali-ties that helped you earn your
degree will lead to even greater

~:c:n:I~<l1!fit{~:nch BE
the convenience of a two--year

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enlistment. Later, in civilian life, you may be sur-prised to discover just how smart you were to combine
two years of Army with an associate's degree.
Remember, only the Army offers you a
two--year enlistment option with all the benefits of mili-tary life (including generous educational assistance).
To take advantage of one of the best and
quickest ways to serve your country as you serve your-self, call toll free, 800--4 21-44 22. In California, call
800-252-0011. Alaska and Hawaii, 800-423-2244.
Better yet, visit your nearest Army recruiter,
listed in the Yellow Pages.

CAN BE
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:AROUND11

Thursday

Movies

Cinema 7 -- Atrium Building, Every Man
For Himself 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 -- 1010 Willamette St. , Alice In
Wonderland, and Amy 7:30 and 9:20.
Fine Arts Theatre -- 630 Main St., Private
Benjamin and Fooling Around, 7:30 and
10.
Cinema World -- Valley River Center,
Tess, 6 and 8:55 , Friday the 13th and
Altered States. 5:45 , 7:50 and 9:50 , Caddyshack and 10, 6, 7:45 , and 10 p.m. ,
Night Hawk and Raging Bull, 6:20, 8:10
and 10:05 p.m..
Valley River Twin Cinema -- Tribute and
Le Cage aux Fol/es II 6: 15 and 8: 15,
Breaker Morant, 8:30 p.m .
Bijou -- 492 E. 13th. Richard Ill and
Pygmalion. 7:30 and 9:30 respectively.

Music

BJ Kelly's -- 1475 Franklin Blvd. , Hot
House, 9:30 p.m. - 2 a.m., cover varies.
Treehouse -- 1769 Franklin Blvd, Linda
Jacobs and Margaret Vitus 9 - midnight.
Tavern on the Green -- Gaye Lee Russell
Band, 9 - 2 a.m ., cover varies.
Aunt Lucy Divine' s -- 13th and Alder, Rob
and Laurie, 9:30 p.m . - 2 a.m.
Duffy's -- 801 E. 13th Ave., Hot Whacks,
9 p.m. - 1 a.m.
O'Callahan's -- 440 Coburg Rd. Fire-eye,
9 p.m. - 2 a.m. Cover varies .
The Lost Dutchman -- 535 Main St., Springfield, Michael John and Special
Delivery, 9:30 p.m. - 1 a.m.
Community Chorus -- Eastside School,
22nd and Onyx. The Eugene Community
chorus will hold a rehearsal open to the
public. 7:30 p.m. Admission is free .
U of O -- The University sinfonietta, conducted by Gordon Johnson, will perform
Suite in D for trumpet, strings and basso.,
8 p.m. at Beall Hall.

Theatre

U of O -- Pocket Theatre , Villard Hall.
Believe I'll Dust My Blues, 8 p.m. Admission is free . Donations of $1 will be accepted at the door.
Oregon Repertory Theatre -- 99 W. 10th
St , Red, Hot and Cole, Curtain at 8 p.m .,
admission is $6.

Friday

Movies

Cinema 7 -- Live Matinee - comedy, 8 and
10 p.m ..
National -- Nine to Five, 6, 8 and 10 p.m.
Mayflower -- Excalibur, 7:20 and 9:30 .
McD9nald -- Alice In Wonderland, and
Amy, 7:30 and 9:30.
Fine Arts Theatre -- Private Benjamin and
Fooling Around, 7:30 and 10.
Cinema World -- Tess 6:20 , 8:10 and
10:05, Friday the 13 II, and Altered
States, 6, 7:45 and 10 p.m., "10," and
Caddyshack 5:45 7:50 and 9:50 p.m .
Night Hawk and Raging Bull, 6:15, 7:50
and 10:05.
Valley River Twin Cinema -- Tribute, and
Le Cage aux Fol/es II, 6: 15 and 8: 15
p.m., Breaker Morant, 8:30 p.m.
Bijou -- Richard Ill and Pygmalion, 7:30
and 9:30 respectively .

Music

BJ Kelly's -- Noiz Baiz -- rock n' roll, 9:30
- 1:30.
Treehouse -- Linda Jacobs and Margaret
Vitus, 9 p.m. - 1 a.m.
Aunt Lucy Davina's -- Hillbilly Women, 8
p.m., Admission is $2.50 in advance, $3
at the door.
Duffy's -- Hot Whacks, 9:30 p.m. - 1
a.m.
The Lost Dutchman -- Michael John and
Special Delivery, 9:30 p.m. - 1 a.m.
O'Callahan's -- Fire-eye, 9:30 - 2 a.m.
Cover varies.
University of Oregon -- The library will
sponsor a lunchtime concert series during
May., 12:30 p.m. On the library steps.
Also at the University is soprano Sherry
Deleon will present her voice recital. 8
p.m. at Beall Hall
Community Canter for Performing Arts -291 W. 8th., Steve Goodman, 7:30 and
10:30 p.m., Admission is $5.50 in ad-

vance and $6.50 day of show. $1 discount
for Community Center for Performing Arts
members.

Theatre

Oregon Repertory Theatre -- Red, Hot and
Cole, Curtain at 8 p.m., Admission is $7.
U of O -- Pocket Theatre, Villard Hall
Believe I' II Dust My Blues , 8
p.m. ,Admission is free but $1 donations
will be accepted at the door.

Saturday

Movies

Cinema 7 -- One Trick Pony, 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 -- Private Benjamin and Fooling
Around, 7:30 and 10.
.
Valley River Twin Cinema -- Tribute and,
Le Cage aux Fol/es 6:15 and 8:15,
Breaker Morant at 8:30 p.m.
Cinema World -- Friday the ·13 II, and
Altered States, 7:20, 8:10 and 10:05,
"10" and Caddyshack 5:45, 7:50 and
9:50, Tess, 5:45, 7:40 and 8:45, Raging
Bull, and Night Hawk, 6, 7:45 and 10.
Bijou -- Richard Ill and Pygmalion, 7:30
and 9:30.

Music

BJ Kally's -- Noiz Baiz, 8:30 - 2 a.m .
Traahouse -- Linda Jacobs and Margaret
Vitus 8 p.m. to midnight.
Aunt Lucy Davine's -- Hillbilly Women , 8
p.m., $2.50 in advance, $3 day of show.
Duffy's -- Hot Whacks, 9 p.m. - 1 a.m.
Cover Varies.
The Lost Dutchman -- Michael John and
Special Delivery, 9 p.m . - 1 a.m.
O'Callahan's -- Fire-eye, 9:30 p.m . - 1
a.m.
University of Oregon -- Beall Hall, The
chamber choir, directed by Jim Miller will
perform a concert at 8 p.m. Also at the
University is the Spring Renaissance
Ball., The ball will feature Just Friends,
Brothers of the Baladi and the Crystal
Flame, 7:30 p.m. at the EMU Cultural
forum . Admission is $3 .50
Saturday market -- 8th and Oak :
Brothers of Baladi singing with belly
dancers . Noon , free of charge .
Eugene Folklore Society -- 227 4 Onyx St. ,
Local folk with McKenzie Bridge and Small
Change., $2 for non-members, $1. 75 for
members.

Theatre

Oregon Repertory Theatre -- Red, Hot and
Cole 8 p.m., Admission is $7
U of O -- Pocket Theatre , Villard Hall
Believe I 'll Dust My Blues, 8 p.m ., Admission is free but $1 donations will be accepted at the door.

Sunday

Movies

the harpsichord, 8 p.m. in Room 198
Music.
Community Center for Performing Arts -Lon Guitarsky, 2:30 p.m., Free of charge .

Theatre

Oregon Repertory Theatre -- Atrium
Building, Red, Hot and Cole, Curtain at 8
p.m ., Admission is $6.

Monday

Movies

Cinema 7 -- One Trick Pony, 7:30 and
9:40.
Mayflower -- Excalibur, 7:20 and 9:30.
National -- Nine to Five, 7 and 9: 15.
Fina Arts Theatre -- Springfield. Private
Benjamin and Fooling Around, 7:30 and
10.
Cinema World -- Friday the 13 II and
Altered States, 6:20 8:10 and 10:05,
Tess 5:45, 7:40 and 8:45, Night Hawk
and Raging Bull 6, 7:45 and 10, "10,"
and Caddyshack, 5:45, 7:50 and 9:50
p.m .
Valley River Twin Cinema -- Tribute - and
Le Cage aux Fol/es, 6:15 and 8:15 p.m.,
Breaker Morant 8:30 p.m .
McDonald -- The Alice In Wonderland and
Amy, 7:30 and 9:30.
Bijou -- Richard Ill and Pygmalion, 7:30
and 9:15.

Music

Black Forest -- Salt and Pepper, 9:30
p.m. - 1 a.m.
BJ Kelly's -- This Side Up 9 p.m. - 2 a.m .
Perrys -- Dick Blake, 9 p.m. - 1 a.m.
Cover varies .
The Lost Dutchman -- Sunnyside, p.m. 12:30 a.m .
U of O -- Karen Nestvold will present her
mezzo-soprano voice recital at 8 p.m. in
Room 198 Music.
Community Center for Peforming Arts -classical night. 8 p.m. Free of Charge
Eugene Community Chorus -- Central
Lutheran Church, 18th and Potter, The
Eugene Community Chorus will present a
rehearsal free to the public at 7:30 p.m.

Tuesday

Movies

Cinema 7 -- One Trick Pony, 7:30 ana
9:40 .
._Mayflower -- Excalibur, 7:20 and 9:30.

National -- Nine to Five, 7 and 9:15.
Fine Arts Theatre -- Private Benjamin and
Fooling Around, 7:30 and 10.
Valley River Twin Cinema -- Tribute and
,Le Cage Aux Fol/es II, 6:15 and 8:15,
Breaker Morant, 8:30 p.m.
Cinema World -- Friday the 13 II and
Altered States, 6:20, 8:10 and 10:05,
Raging Bull and Night Hawk 6, 7:45 and
10., Tess 5:45, 7:40 and 8:45, "10,"
and Caddyshack 5:45, 7:50 and 9:50.
Bijou -- Richard Ill and Pygmalion, 7:30
and 9:30.

Music

Aunt Lucy Divine's -- Folk Music. , 9 p. m.
- 11 p.m.
Perry's -- Dick Blake - Guitar, 9 p.m . - 1
a.m.
Treahouse -- Linda Jacobs and Margaret
Vitus, 9 p.m . - 1 a.m. No cover .
The Lost Dutchman -- Sunnyside, 9 p.m . 12:30 a.m.
O'Callahan's -- This Side Up, 9:30 p.m. 1 a.m. Cover vareis.
U of O-- Patricia Churchley will play works
by Felix Mendelssohn, J.S. Bach and
Nicholas de Grigny, 12:30 p.m. at Beall
Hall. Admission is free. Also a faculty lecture recital will feature German and
Austrian concerted church music of the
Baroque period, 8 p.m. at Beall Hall.
Community Center for Performing Arts -Blues Night, 8 p.m. Free of charge.

Wednesday

Movies

Cinema 7 -- One Trick Pony, 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 -- Private Benjamin and
Fooling Around, 7:30 and 10 p.m.
Cinema World -- Friday the 13 II, and
Altered States, 6:20 , 8:10 and 10 :05
p.m., Tess, 5:45 , 7:40 and 8:45, "10" ,
and Caddyshack 5:45, 7:50 and
9:50 ., Night Hawk, and Raging Bull 6,
7:45 and 10 p.m.
Valley River Twin Cinema -- Tribute, and
Le Cage Aux Fol/es 116: 15 and 8: 15 p.m.,
Breaker Morant, 8:30 p.m.
Bijou -- Richard Ill and Pygmalion, 7:30
and 9:30

Music

Aunt Lucy Davina's -- Folk Music, 9 to 11
p.m.
Lost Dutchman -- Sunnyside, 9 to 1 a.m .
O'Callahan's -- Three Point Landing, 9:30
p.m . - 1 a.m. Cover varies .
University of Oregon -- Dale Bradley will
perform his senior cello recital at 8 p.m. in
Beall Hall. Free of charge .
Community Center for Performing Arts -Blues Night, 8 p.m., Free of charge

Theatre

Oregon Repertory Theatre -- Red, Hot and
Cole, Gala opening at 8 p.m. , Admission is
$5 .

Galleries

Willamette Science and Technology Center
-- 2300 Centennial Blvd . Mt. St. Helens
photographic exhibit, throughout the summer, Gallery Hours: Tuesday - Friday , 9
a.m. - 5 p.m., Saturday, l O a.m. - 5
p.m. , and Sunday, noon - 5 p.m. Admission is $2 for adults, $1 for senior citizens
and 75 cents for students and children .
Oregon Photography Gallery -- U of 0,
Robert Heinecken's SX-70s and
generative hand-painted images, through
May 17.
The Museum of Natural History -- U of 0,
Art of the Northwest Coast, through May
also Artifacts from 1976 excavations of
two prehistoric sites near Salem, through
May. Gallery Hours same as U of Oabove .
Opus 5 -- 2469 Hilyard St., John Hicks -Stained glass and sandblasted design
through May., Gallery Hours : 11 a.m. - 5
p.m., Monday through Saturday .
Lane Community College -- 4000 E. 30th .
Ave . Andy Johnston , painting and Mark
Fessler, sculpture will have an exhibit
through May 14. Gallery Hours : Monday Thursday , 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. and Fridays, 8
a.m. - 5 p.m. •
Made In Oregon -- 5283 E. 5th St., Magic
m porcelain by Mary Lou Goertzen,
Original watercolor designs also. Through
May. Gallery Hours: Monday through Friday 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
" Around Town " 1s 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 Tliursday No notices will
be accepted after dead line.

LCC HEALTH FAIR
Friday, May 8
10:30 a.m.- 2:30 p.m.

Cinema 7 -- One Trick Pony, 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 -- Private Benjamin and
Fooling Around 7:30 and 10:00.
Cinema World -- '' 1a, '' and Caddyshack,
6:20, 8:10 and 10:05, Tess, 7:40 and
9:35, Friday the 13 II, and, Altered
States, 6, 7:45 and 1O Night Hawk, and
Raging Bull 5:45, 9:50 and 10:05.
Valley River Twin Cinema -- Tribute and
Le Cage aux Fol/es, 6:15 and 8:10,
Breaker Morant, 8:30 p.m.
Bijou -- Richard Ill and Pygmalion, 3 and
4:45.

try our wheelchair obstacle course

check your bio-rhythm

Music

test your blood iron level

nutrition slides

have your blood pressure taken

health book display

The Place -- Sunday Showcase, 9 p.m. - 1
a.m., cover varies.
Treehousa -- David Case - classical guitar,
9 a.m. - 12 p.m.
Aunt Lucy Davina's -- Folk Music, 9 - 11
p.m. Cover varies.
U of O-- The Symphonic Band will present
the Fifth Annual Mother's Day concert., 4
p.m. at Beall Hall. Also Brock Burroghs
will perform his masters degree recital on

outside north end of Center building
or

C2) gym foyer
'

cancer prevention information

..

Celebrate

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Notional Kite Week

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Build gour own kite!

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Here's your chance to share the air. LCC
Art Instructor Joyce Kommer, who teaches
a kite-building class on campus, showed
the TORCH how to build this simple kite
from just paper. The photo at right proves
that it works, so now it's your turn. Go fly a
kite!

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1. Cut out the kite pattern, as shown.
2. Fold in half on the dotted line.

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through and tie a knot on the end, as
shown.
6. The finished product. The bridle should
be about two feet long. Attach as much tail
as needed.

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Page 8 May. 7 - kW l l 1, 1981 The TORCH

The DJ-- .'Keeping the party going'

music. Without these elements he
says he couldn't be a disc jockey.
Although Steve loves being a
jockey his major goal is to
disc
The neon "on the air" sign
flashes. A husky, faceless voice perform on-stage with a rock n'
roll band -- he likes the feeling of
comes over the air: '' And now,
being involved with an audience.
Don 't Stand So Close To Me by
Performers and live disc jockeys
The. Police. " Steve Landsburg,
similar: ''You have to read the
are
disc jockey at O'Callahan 's, a
audience and understand what
local bar and dining establishment, has spun his first record of they want to hear. Even if they
the night.
throw eggs at you it's audience
Lights flash . People crowd the
response and that's what it's all
dance floor , their bodies bobbing ' about. "
up and down to the beat of The
Landsburg was a disc jockey
Police . Some do the pony step , for WECW, a radio station at •
some the swing ; others im- Elmira College in New York. He
provi se . When Landsburg plays a now attends LCC and studies
popular song dancers raise their music and business.
People don't realize being a
hands above their heads and
disc jockey for a live audience is ·
clap . Some scream and whistle.
much more difficult than being a
A bartender, clad in black, flips
jockey for a radio station, he •
disc
glasses and mixes drinks. Three
men at the bar tap their feet. The says. ''There is no immediate·.
contact (in a station), so I don't ·
atmosphere is one of gaiety.
describes know if people like the music.''
Lands burg
O' Callahan's as a giant party and And so, in a radio station, "if
his job is to '' keep the party go- they want to keep their audience
they have to play everything: One
ing." On the other hand, he can,
rock, then country, disco and
by playing five unpopular songs,
" clear the place out. " If he blues, whereas in a club you can
wishes , he can also keep the read the audience . If they like
dance floor packed until 2 a.m.
ultra funk disco, then you 'II play
For this kind of job Landsburg that all night. ''
stresses the importance of
In his control booth he seems to •
'' reading' ' his audience and hav- have four hands: One on the -,
ing an extensive knowledge of panel that controls the lights, two

by Paula Case
of The TORCH

•

free • free • free • free • free • free • free • free

-:

LAZAR'S BAZAR

•

FREE ROACH CLIP

-•
J:

•

•a,

-•

with this coupon

No Purchase Necessary

LAZAR'S BAZAR
RECORDS AND PIPES

1036 Willamette Street
on the downtown mall

687-9766 or 687-0139

ctcl.lJ • aa.11 • aa.11 • aa.11 • aa.11 • aa.11 • aa.11 • aa.11

STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
'Help For What Ails You'

No charge tor:
Office visit with nurse or doctor
Health counseling
Allergy shots
Vision and hearing screening
Nutrition counseling
First aid
Emergency den tal care
Small tee tor:
Women 's annual gyn exam ($10)
Athletic physical ($10)
Pre-employment physical ($10)
Lab work (cost varies)
Located oft snack bar end of cafeteria
Open 8-4 M-H, 8-12 F
All LCC credit, ABE and HSC students eligible
''Try Us! -You'll Like Us''

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on both turntables and one fin-

ding the next record to spin.
Sweat rolls from his forehead
down his cheek, and into an
already sweat-stained hankerchief. Quickly he rips off his thick
tweed jacket.
Dancing about, his body is
everywhere at once . And yet , the
records mix together beautifully.
"Butcher Baby" by the
Plasmatics is playing. Then,
without so much as a clue, " You
Better, You Bet' ' by the Who is
blaring over the crown amplifiers
that circle the dance floor.
Dancers hardly notice the trans ition .
Many technicalities are involved in spinning records but more
importantly it takes creativity.

Photo by Bonnie Nicholas

Oise jockey Steve La ndsburg

His manager has a different
story. Mark Swancutt, assistant
manager and head of all phases of
entertainment at O'Callahan 's,
says the only reason he was going to fire Landsburg was
because he only worked one night
a week. Why, asks Swancutt,
pay someone $40 a night when an
established employee could do
the job at no cost to
O'Callahan 's?
All the sweating and extra
hours Landsburg put into his job
went down the drain, he says. He
feels unappreciated. He hasn 't
patronized O'Callahan 's since the
day he left.
What will Landsburg do now?
He says that " right now I want to
get up on stage and beat my
drums up. "

"Let's say we ' re coming out of a
slow song. If you put on an uptempo fast song it will be too
abrupt. People won't dance. It
has to be smooth. It can almost
be like making love. The
smoother the better.''
When Steve goes home_after
his one-night-a-week at
O'Callahan 's he is exhausted. "I
go to sleep as soon as my head
hits the pillow because I'm so
drained."

•••••

One afternoon, while talking
with Landsburg, he tells me not
to write this story about him.
Thinking he was going to be
fired, he quit. ''Someone thought
I was working tor a management
position,'' he speculates.

Business department names top students
The Business Department at
Lane Community College has announced the names of this year's
top students. The Wall Street
Journal Award went to Alice
Burch , Eugene ; the Outstanding
Student Award to Kenneth Emmes ,• also Eugene . Formal
presentation of the awards was
made in the President ' s Office at
LCC on May 1.
Burch , 33, says she enrolled at
LCC with the intention of
brushing up on her bookkeeping

transferred to the University,
skills, but received so much enwhere he is studying accounting
couragement from her instructors
that she stayed to get her and marketing .
The two awards are given anassociate degree. Burch is office
nually and are based on the stumanager of Edgehill Enterprises ,
Eugene , and has received a dent ·s grades and potential. The
scholarship to continue her Outstanding Student Award
studies in business at the Univercomes from the college. The Wall
si_ty of Oregon.
Street Journal Award is sponEm mes, 29, completed two
sored by the newspaper of that
years of college right after high
name and made available to colschool, then quit school to work . . leges that wish to honor a top stuHe enrolled at LCC just over a dent . Winners of both awards are
selected by a committee of LCC
year ago, completing his
coursework this spring. He has faculty.

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Mon -Sat 10- 7 Sun 12-6 :

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The TORCH May 7 - •

Music-Brian Eno/David Byrne
My Life In the Bush of Ghosts
It's an intriguing idea.
Both sides of this album are filled with various chants, incantations, congo-bongo and mumbojumbo. From the steaming
jungles of Africa, to the broadcast
sermons of New Orleans, the
music remains the same -repetitious phrasings and
rhythms with religious overtones.
America is waiting tor some
sort of message or another. .. no
will whatsoever, no will whatsoever, no integrity. ..
Brian Eno and David Byrne
(Talking Heads) have teamed
to9ether to create a strange commentary on effects resulting from
various combinations of rhythmic
patterns and religous spiel of one
kind or another . Combinations of
funk , disco, folk and hymn ; Sunday sermons, mountain singers
and Algerian chanting put to a
dancable beat.
Eno has previously released
albums entitled Music for Film
and Music for Airports. Now, he
seems to have made something
that could be labeled Music tor
Religous Experiences.
The " spoken word" of this
album is not to be confused with
lyrics, per se. The music has
been formed as a device to
enhance what is being said.
Statements are funneled into
some sort of timeless box, as if
somebody was cloning quotes
and putting them into an echo
chamber. What is this endless
madness?
America is waiting tor some
kind of message or another. ..
The album is a potpouri of incongruous messages.
It depicts high class snobbery
-- intellectuals with smooth skin
-- toying with the minds of sheep.

REVIEWS

Plenty of stray noises fill the empty voids -- a blip here, a whistle
there, with Lebanese mountain
singers chanting in the
background, creating weird vibes
and weirder images.
And then -- Jezebel, you come
out of there, you Jezebel. You
have no right to be there,
Jezebel, her husband is the

~®(t(r!
the
GAYE LEE RUSSELL BAND
Gaye Lee has sung almost
. every type of music: Blues .
Jazz. Top 40. Folk . Even radio
commercials.
Right now she sings hard
rock with the Gaye Lee Russell
Band, " . . .but we 're really
the David, Michael, Kenney
and Gaye Lee Band,·' she
says.
" We wanted to call it that ,
but our .initials didn't spell
anything,'' adds bassist Ken
Hanselman, grinning impishly
from the other side of the
room.
Russell and Hanselman,
along with guitarist Michael
Kelsay and drummer David
Rodakowski , have only been
together as the Gaye Lee
Russell Band tor a year now,
_but their music has been heard
by an amazingly wide range of
people during the last four
years.
In 1977, Hanselman and
Russell met while writing and
performing jingles (radio and
T. V. commercials) for a local
ad agency. They soon began
writing ads together. Russell
was also singing with Sonny
King 's jazz band at the time,
and Hanselman was playing·
Top 40 with Emerald Exoress.
Soon, the two '' realized we

master of this house . .. cries the
exorcist as he attempts to raise
the evil spirit that possesses
some woman.

The sounds that parallel these
frightful happenings are eerie and
hypnotic -- drifting from miles
away . It's late at night, when the
moon is full and the gravitational
were on the same (musical)
wavelengths ,' · according to
Hanselman.
They added Rodakowski on
drums, and formed Diamond
Jackson. Several guitarists
were tried before Kelsay joined
in the fall of '78.
To keep a steady flow of income, the band continued
recording jingles, releasing,
Russell says , about ·" 50 commercials nationwide -everything from hamburgers to
plumbing companies. '' Among
their most familiar are Williams
Bread and Taco Time ads,
which are aired on radio and
T. V. locally and nationwide.
At the same time, they also
kE)pt as many as three bands
going for over a year. The
same members played different music under a different
name for different clubs and
situations.
'' If they wanted a show , we
gave them Diamond Jackson.
If they wanted Top 40 , we
gave them Emerald Express,''
Hanselman says, and adds
that they also performed a few
times as a country band, the
£mer.aid Buckaroos. This
group didn't include Russell,
he says. "She didn 't even
come see us.''
Then, in early 1980,
Russell,
Hanselman,
Rodakowski and Kelsay combined originals, Top 40, blues

Lane Community College
Departm ent of Performing Arts
presents

GJ'he, C:ado1e &avice,
A Comedy by John Patrick
Mrty 1~- 16. 19. 20 . 22, 23
With th1::, ur11 qu ely funny c1nd
to uch ing pl ;1y. we inaugurate
The Bl u, ,, Ooo r, a 125-seat theatre
on th o lower level of the
Pc rfo rm,ng Arts Building .
Pl;in to jOin us
fo r thi s h~1 ppy even t!

Gcri-..:rr11 c1dmission tic kets
at $4 may be purc hased
in advancG. Call 726 -2202

1981 Page 9

.

pull of the planets is at some
demented angle that drains all of
the blood from the brain.

It's like a bad, late night, T.V .
movie, where somebody slips a
potion into the private detective's
drink. Suddenly , the room
becomes cloudy, turns into a blur
and the floor begins to spin .

My Life in the Bush of Ghosts
presents images and sounds
without meaning, only emotion.
What you feel is what it 's worth .
The message here is not outwardly communicated; it is simply
communication itself.
America is waiting tor some
sort of message or another. . . by
Jeff Saint
to make records . I want to go
on tour.' '
Although billed as the Gaye
Lee Russell Band, there is no
real leader or domi nant person
in the band . While Russell
sings most of the songs ,
Hanselman claims to do " 28.7
percent" of the lead vocals .
Hanselman writes much of the
band 's original material , but
has everyone contribute their
own parts . He says this helps
involve everyone in the writing
process , and brings out the
best in each player 's individual styles.
The Gaye Lee Russell Band
do their own managing and
booking. They have a professional road crew , consisting of
sound engineer Terry
(Lighthouse) Jenkins , lights
operator Tom Rodakowski ,
and general road manager
Greg Laroy.
They will be playing Tavern
on the Green Thursday and
Friday, May 7 and 8, and The
Place on Sunday , May 10. For
booking and calender information , contact Michael Kelsay at
Kelsay Music in Springfield ,
726-7887.
by Marty Schwarzbauer

and jazz standards into a
'' pure hard rock format ,' ' and

formed the Gaye Lee Russell
Band. Russell describes their.
sound as '' good tight rock and
roll.' '
Hanselman says, " Our major goal this year is to get
something on a record . . .that
way we'll have something to
sell on the road.' '
" We· re just starting to get
back into working in the studio
-- laying down tracks and being productive ," Kelsay adds.
Russell agrees. ''. I really
want to go further with what
I'm doing," she says. " I want

STU-DENT
EXPO
DANCE
with

UPEPO

(~

Friday, May 8
8:30-12
CC Cafeteria

,...
111

tickets $2/1 or $3/2
in advance in the . ..;
cafeteria at lunch
time the week before --:;
the dance or at the J
d oo r

-~It

Page 10 May 7 - 1t, 1981 The TORCH

SPORTS

Men tracksters 'Nin, 'Nomen second
by Kelly Cheney
of The TORCH

M), and Bob Shisler (5,000 M) all
won first places.

The men tracksters proved they
are indeed the district's best in
the OCCAA championship last
weekend, annexing their tenth
straight win.
They cleaned the field with an
outrageous accumulation of 177
points to runner-up Clackamas'
meek 111.
But it was:,'t all fun and games
for the Titans. On the first day
(Friday, May 1) of the two day affair, LCC remained deadlocked
with Linn-Benton at 31 points
each. Kerry Kopperman was the
only winner with a shot put of
48-feet 71 /2.
Following first day action, the
favored Titans pulled together in a
"true team effort" as Coach
Harland Yriarte called it, winning
seven events.
Kopperman received top honors
in the discus, throwing 152-feet
9. Mike Yeoman and Ike Freeman
both placed in the triple jump with
marks of 47-feet 61/4 and
47-feet 21/2 respectively .

Coleman became the nineteenth Titan man to qualify for national's. Last weekend in the 400
M, he set a personal, school, and
meet record.

Brad Coleman set a school
record and bettered his 400 meter
mark with a :47.53 clocking , and
teamed up with Fred Sproul ,
Todd Esseltyn, and Nate
Moreland to better the state
record of 3:20 .9 set by Mt. Hood
in 1969 in the 4 x 400 relay, with
a time of 3:16 .51 .
In addition , Nate Moreland
(200 M), Marty Hemsley (1,500

Yriarte said of team's success,
'' Everyone was pulling for
everyone else. There was team
effort; we haven't had that all
year long.''
Although the men did not send
any competitors to the
decathalon, Clackamas di'd, and
are able to add 10 points to both
the district and regional meets.
But, according to Yriarte, the
added points Clackamas had during the last meet, "Didn't hurt us
at all. We have good depth on the
track and on the field.''
They'll try and uphold that
depth this weekend as they are
again the favorite going into the
Region 18 Championships in
Albany.

••••••••••

Their effort was superb , but the
hurdle was just too high in last
weekend's women's track meet.
Mt . Hood shrewdly stole the
district team title from LCC, 166
to 147.
The difference in the meet,
however, was the 21 points the
Saints picked up April 21-23 in
the seven-event Heptathlon at
Linn-Benton in Albany.

Nevertheless, LCC proceeded
to take second place in the twoday match-up of Oregon and
Idaho Community Colleges.

The first day of action (May 1)
featured sophomore Anne
O'Leary leading an LCC one-twothree sweep in the 1,500 meters.
One and ·a haif seconds behind
her, Martha Swatt and Sandy
Dickerson sped in, both clocking
a fast 4:51.5.
The same sequence of wins
were accumulated as Debbie
Knapp, Gail Bruner and Chris Fox
ran the grueling 5,000 meter
race.
Lisha
Lass
remained
undefeated in the discus with a
hurl of 151 feet 9 1/ 2.
On day two of the meet ( May
2), Lass surprised herself and the
crowd with a javelin toss of
139-feet 81/4 to place her in second.
·' It was hectic out there (on the
field) Saturday. I was running
back and forth from the javelin to
the discus because both (events)
were being run at the same
time!"
Sandy Dickerson heard no
footsteps as she flew in to first
place in the 3,000 with a time of
10:36.50, 12 minutes faster than
teammate Martha Swatt could
muster and 22 minutes quicker
than the third place finisher from
Clackamas.
Leisha Sanders missed the
school record in the 400 Intermediate hurdles by 1/10 of a
second, darting in at :64.34. The
run was only her second attempt

German
AUTO SERVICE

STUDENT EXPO '841
Friday, May 8th

Music, Information Booths, Dance, Art,
Theater, Health Faire, Juggling, Mime
and more!
Outside the snackbar in the westside courtyard,
10-11 Polka Pipers
11 ,30-12,30 Tom Hill Quintet
1-2 Le Jazz Hot
* * Juggling and Mime in-between* *

2-2 ,30 UPEPO
2,30-3,00 Lane Dance Theater
3-3 ,30 LCC Jazz Ensemble

Information Booths and Health Faire
will be all day on the North Lawn by
Performing Arts.

~1rl
Jl~]~

~l~~l[Dlf~
[DAU~~~
A~[J)~

UCO'J(J)iJA
EXPERT
WORKMANSHIP

In case of ro,n a ll o ct1vit1e s from o ne o 'clock o n will be in the cafeteria
Sponsored by ASLlC Student Forum

"It felt like a winning run. My
hurdling style is different from
other girls because I'm really a
sprinter and was put in this race
to pick up points. But I'm doing
really well and will do better this
weekend -- I'm going to beat Mt.
Hood's girl this time,'' she says ..
Coach Lyndell Wilken stated,
"It was a valiant effort on Friday.
We accumulated 80 points in just
five events and our distance runners swept two of those five."

This weekend the Titans face
regional competition and the last
chance for anyone to qualify for
nationals; eight women have
already _done so. A Region 18 title
is within LCC's reach but Mt.
Hood will again have 21 points
going into the meet.
Wilken adds, '' Mt. Hood is terrific competition for us, they
could take the national team title
this year. We expect to finish in
the top seven at least, which is
quite a bit better than our tenth
place finish last year.''

Baseball still over· .500
by Kelly Cheney
of the Torch
Although the Titans were
2-for-6 in last week's baseball
series, "We finally exploded with
the bats!'' in one of the victories,
said Head Baseball Coach Bob
Foster.
The Titans blew away the Linfield JV's Sunday, May 4, in both
games of a doubleheader.
Lane gathered 13 hits for an 11
to 3 victory in the opener at
McMinville. Lyle Miner smacked
a three-run homer in the top of
the third inning to spark the win.
Mike Perkins went two-for-two
with a triple and two RBI' s to increase LCC's already established
lead.
Both Kelly Pfaller and Buddy
Williams were two-for-three and
Ken Jeffries continued swinging
his hot bat for three hits which included a triple and a pair of
RBl's. Bruce "Hacksaw" Hayes
was credited with the win.
Steve Johnson pitched seven
strike-outs and tossed a two hitter in the night cap of the nonleague game and was given the 2
to 1 victory. Don Gimby's looping
single to left field plated John
Peterson with the winning run.
The Titans scored two runs on
five hits and were aided by Linfield's five errors .
Saturday's Losses
But on Saturday, when the
Titans traveled to Linn-Benton, it
was a different story: They dropped both match-ups, 4 to 1 and 2
to 1.
In the first game, Perkins bat1 ted
.,1000, going two-for-two ,
which included a double, and Jeffries countered equally well hit-

ting three-for-three. The pair accounted for all five of Lane's hits.
In the top of the 7th, Lane loaded the bases, giving the Titans a
spark of hope but a strike-out
ended the game with three men
left on base.
Brad "The Mean Fleen "
Fleener, threw well, giving up only two runs, but once again the
.bats weren't alive and LCC suffered another loss.
April 30 play
Thursday, April 30 , Lane
showed its defensive prowress
but offensively couldn 't handle
Umpgua's surge as they swept
two games, 10 to O and 3 to 0.
Lane committed no errors un
the first meeting and had three
hits but the game was shortened
by Umpqua's 10-run accumulation by the fifth inning. League
leaders as they are, they went on
to snatch the second game also .
Infield coach Steve Wolf said
''We've improved defensively
more than anywhere. No longer
are we beating ourselves: We' re
just not getting the hits.''
He added, "It's very important
for us to finish above the .500
mark because we are a young
:team and need something to build
on next year. Ending a season
below .500 is like kissing your
sister--no pleasure at all. ''
In overall standings, LCC is 17
and 14. The team is out of the
race for the conference title , but
can spoil the race for the Mt.
Hood Saints when wrapping up
the conference season against
Mt. Hood , Tuesday , May 5.
' 'This will be a tough game for
us, last time we split (games)
with them so we 'd like to tak~
both this time ," Foster added.

SINGLE? FEMALE? 20-30?

I Have Eligible Men Available To Meet You
Confidential Selective Introduction

**DANCE with UPEPO* *

in the LCC Cafeteria
8:30-12:00 Tickets S2/1 or S3/2

at the hurdles and was quick
enough to qualify her for nationals.

2045 Franklin Blvd.
Eugene, Oregon 97403
342-2912 .,

( ont«(·t
Write : Contact Friendship Directory
317 W. Broadway , Suite 112
Eugene 97401
Phone: 343-8463 10-6 p. m. Mon-Fri

I,,, 11 •l,hq,lh1 • • 1' '''

The TORCH May 7 - -

1981 Page 11

Tips for the die-h ard radia tion fadis t

This week's Forum was contributed by Bruce Dohner, an LCC
engineering student.

In an age when the world
seems determined to take itself
too seriously, it's reassuring to
know that there are still a great
number of frivolous activities for
people to relax with.
Fads, for instance. I predict the
next fad to gain world-wide participation will be self-exposure to
radioactivity. The effects range
from fantastically dramatic to
barely perceptable (except over
time).
The recommended dose for the
die-hard radiation fadist is 200
Rads and above. This dosage will
give the quickest and most spectacular results, the most common
of which are: nausea, vomiting,
diarrhea, fever, inflammation of
the throat, prostration, emaciation, tremendous swelling of the
extremities, reddening of the
skin, and death. Other very common effects at doses less than
100 Rads are: general malaise,
loss of appetite, total hair loss,
hemorrhage, pallor, and diarrhea.
Approximately 50 percent of this
group will die within two months.
At doses between 300 and 200
Rads the symptoms are the same
but most fadists will live, in the
absence of complications.
One outstanding fadist was a
young man working in Los
Alamos in 1958. He received an
instantaneous exposure of 4,500
Rads. Wow! After 35 hours of
severe fatigue, nausea, disorientation, fever, hypotension, cardiac damage, shock, inflamma-

tion, total bone marrow destruction, and twelve hours of
vomiting, he died -- under very
heavy sedation to make him
manageable. A definite leader in
this fad, bettering the 1946 record
of 1,300 Rads exposure and nine
day survival.
For those people who aren't
ready to give up their lives for a
fad, but are afraid of being called
"conservationists," there is the
moderate exposure route. The optimum dose is between 75 and
200 Rads. The results are again
very
similar
to
the
"heavyweights," but much
milder. This exposure range also
affords some other very spectacular physical and mental
symptoms. Imagine profound
fatigue lasting eight to ten months, critical anemia, some hair
loss, and a five to ten percent
death rate due to infection. But
wait, it gets better; members of
this group who expose
themselves to fallout also develop
herpes-like lesions of the mucous
membranes as well as weeping
and crusting ulcerations of the
skin.
Of course, because of the
moderate nature of this exposure
range, the number of people who
have tried it is great: Hundreds of
thousands in Nagasaki and
Hiroshima alone, as well as the
natives of the Marshall Islands,
several hundred soldiers, and a
hundred or so U.S. citizens.
However, for people who are
future oriented and want to make
sure their fad doesn't fade away,
like so many others, but who
aren't prepared to go all the way,

they need not worry. They merely
have to be exposed to low levels
of radiation, say anywhere from
.05 to 2 Rads per year, for 20 to
50 years, and they can pass this
wonderful pastime onto their
children as well as experience
some interesting effects
themselves. Examples include a
group of children who were
treated with radiation for scalp
fungus. The children, ages 3 to 11,
experience9 a personality
disorder rate four and a half times
higher, a psychosis rate two and
a half times higher, and a
psychoneurosis rate three times
higher than a comparable group
of children treated with drugs.
Two infant boys from the Marshall
Island of Rongelap managed to
develop atrophy of the Thyroid
gland before reaching puberty,
after a 175 Rad exposure from
fallout. Their body growth rate as
well as their behavior became and
remained sluggish for life. Some
of the passed on benefits of this
fad are infant leukemia, stunted
growth, smaller head circumference, Downs Syndrome,
and mental deficiency or retardation.

functions.
Any self-seeking individuals
will find themselves sadly
mistaken.
Your vote on election day and
continuing involvement and support in Student Government will
assure this campus the most effective student voice possible.
It is your participation that will
insure student involvement in the
educational environment and win
the respect of LCC staff and faculty, as well as state and national
organizations which ultimately set
the guidelines for our learning ·
processes.
Speak loudly with your vote on
ASL CC election day, May 6th and
7th.
Mark Ross

budget and the handling of it.
Find out the facts about the
members and their actions. Learn
. about the travel activities during
Stories about the Bloomberg
the year. Ask probing questions,
Dump does make sensational
get the facts and answers. That 's
reading if you can develop a journalism. That will stand you in
good stead in the future .
sinister conspiracy, but at the
same time failure to cover events
Good luck in your future
at LCC, and the people who make
up that communtiy bodes ill for . endeavors. I feel you can do well, •
as I did when I voted to accept
the public if you decide to stay in
your application as editor last sprthe craft of journalism.
ing. Upward and onward!
Hopefully, this year has been a
Richard McCord
time of learning on your part. All
students feel that they are important in the LCC community, and
want to be catered to in many
ways . Coverage of people and
events which affect them as
To the Editor:
students carry a far higher priority than you have given them this
You give purpose to youth,
year. Again, hopefully, you have
Opening a door to new horizons.
learned.
You create a pathway
To climb a higher mountain.
As a former member of the
You give courage to those
ASLCC Senate, may I please ask
Fighting the battles of life.
that you don't do as your
You give hope to those
predecessor did last year. Cover
Catagorized '' too old.''
the activities of ASLCC when they
You give joy, perspective, and
A desire to rise above mediocrity.
happen, instead of taking a parting shot at the Senate and its
Thank you, Lane Community
members at the last minute,
without any chance of rebuttal on College!
Louise A. Pollard
their part. Get in and study their

Women desiring an even
subtler expression of this fad
should try low level exposure
while pregnant. Some of the
manifestations of this technique
are embryo and fetal death, spontaneous abortion, and severe infant deformity -- six toes, blindness, inoperative organs, etc.
The next big question is: Where
can one go to "get exposed?"

Well, for the ''heavyweights··
this poses a problem, but the
global distribution of nuclear
weapons and recent U.S.-Soviet
saber rattling are good signs.
After all, there is nothing like a
"nuke" for a quantitative contact
radiation high. Don't forget all the
radioactive swimming pools
available now -- the government
calls them ''Temporary Storage
Facilities.''
For people of the moderate
group, there are the options of
showing·up at a different hospital
every week for a full body X-ray,
or buying a uranium mine and living in it.

The group with the least trouble
finding a source for exposure is
the low level, long-term exposure
group. Prior to 1928 these people
would have had to rely solely on
background radiation. However,
sources of low level radiation
have grown from the significant
amounts originally used in
Radiobiology through the fallout
years of the second world war
right on up to our present daily
contributions. These include:
Coal fired power plants, television
sets, radium dial watches,
uranium mining and nuclear reactor fuels, just to mention a few ...
But aids, even this wonderful
fad is not without opposition.
Recently one Linda Mitzner, of
South Carolina, wrote a pathetic
poem in protest:
I clutch at my eyes when I think
of you nuke.
I remember your soft hum and

------- ----Le tters to the E d i t o r - - - - - - -

Rumor rest
To the Editor
The rumor has been brought to
my attention that ASLCC candidates are mostly concerned
with the full tuition scholarship
rather than student representation. Please lay that rumor to rest .
The facts of the matter are that
the commitment involved in fulfilling the duties of student government positions ultimately divides
all benefits to a fractional dollar
value per hour. ASL CC is responsible for: the executive and administrative work of the Senate
and the Associated Students of
LCC; serving as the representative on Community Colleges of
Oregon Student Association
(CCOSAC); initiating and fulfilling
student cultural programs:
assisting and disbursing funds to
campus clubs and organizations;
assuming positions on appropriate ASLCC and college
committees, councils and commissions; hiring and supervising
necessary work study students;
seeking out student needs and
developing accommodating programs; and a variety of other

Disappoi nted
To the Editor:
After two years of reading the
TORCH, I am, to say the least,
disappointed. My feeling stems
from the fact that very little
coverage was given to the
students and others connected
with LCC during your tenure as
editor. As a member of the committee which selected you, I feel

you have tailed to carry out the
mandate given you upon that
selection.

Youth, ioy

its aura
and I always think
"We've gone too far ... "
I can not grasp it -how can it be -that you could one day melt at
your core
and somehow could melt down
the core of me
and my baby one day could arrive
perhaps with no legs
or no eyes ...
Will there be school children one
day
In a thousand years maybe?
They will visit our monument.
"Here we guard the plutonium."
Before now, they left to us
Stonehenge and harpsichords,
aqueducts, bibles
but we are leaving an
unspeakable
poison, almost eternal
a ceaseless worry visited on all
yet-to-be-born.
I clutch my eyes when I think of
you nuke.
My heart twists in pain
shamefully, inwardly I beg
Oh my sweet earth
my mother
I'm sorry
so sorry.

However, because of the
relatively long lives of most
radioactive elements and the
relatively short lives of the few
•dissenters of radiation fad ism,
•not to mention the apathy of the
rest of humanity, there is little
chance this fad will ever fade.
Oh, pardon me, could you hand
me my scythe. I have a grim
harvest to reap.

The

TORCH
EDITOR. HeId1 Sw1ll1nger
ASSOCIATE EDITOR . Ron Kelley
ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR · Marty Schwarzbauer
SPORTS EDITOR Kelly Cheney
PHOTO EDITOR: Lisa Jones
STAFF REPORTERS. Sarah Brown. Mara Math,
Chris Abramson,
STAFF PHOTOGRAHERS Bonnie Nicholas, 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 Saint
The TORCH is a student-managed newspaper,
published on Thursdays, September through June.
News stories are compressed, concise reports,
intended to be as fair and balanced as possible.
Some may appear with a byline to indicate the
• reporter responsible.
News features, because of their broader scope,
may contain some judgments on the part of the
; writer. They are identified with a "feature " byline.
"Forums " are essays contributed by TORCH
readers and are aimed at broad issues facing
members of the community. They should be limited
to 750 words .
" Letters to the Editor·· are intended as short
commentaries on stories appearing in The TORCH.
The editor reserves the right to edit for libel or
length.
" Omnium-Gatherum " serves as a public announcement forum. ActIvItIes related to LCC will be
given priority.
All correspondence must be typed and signed by
the writer Deadlines are the Tuesday prior to
publication. Mali or bnng all correspondence to :
The TORCH, Room 205 Center Building , 4000 E.
30th Ave . Eugene , Or 97401 . Phone 747-4501.
ext. 2654

Page 12 May 7 - . . 1981 The TORCH

-Omnium-Gatherum
Blood drive

The Lane Memorial Bloodmobile will be on campus
Monday, May 11, from 1 to 4 p.m. Students willing to
donate blood should call or drop by Student Health
(ext. 2665) for an appointment. Each year several
students, staff, and members of their families are
helped with blood units from our LCC account. We
need your help - Give Blood!

Books and booze

Meetings for people who feel they have an alcohol
problem take place every Monday and Wednesday
from 10 to 11 a. m. and every Tuesday and Thursday
from 1 to 2 p.m. in SCI 137A.
The Books and Booz!l support group will continue to
meet at the above times throughout the rest of the
year.
For more information stop by or call Paul Zuckerman or MNarge Wynia at ext. 245 7.

Wheelchair meet

On May 8, 9, and 10, the Oregon Wheelcair Athletic
Association and community agencies will be sponsoring the third annual Northwest Wheelchair Qualifying
Meet in Eugene. The events will include weight lifting,
archery, table tennis, slalom, track and field events
and swimming. Wheelchair athletes are encouraged to
enter and everyone else is welcomed as spectators.
Events will be taking place Saturday and Sunday
the 9th and 10th at the U of O campus.

Last talk in series

Specifically designed for seniors, the last talk in the
Understanding Sexual Violence series will focus on
personal awareness and prevention of sexual assault
and other violents crimes.
The highlight of this week's presentation will be an
Amazon Kung-Fu self-defense demonstration.
This informative presentation will take place Tuesday, May 14, from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Central
Presbyterian Church at 15th and Patterson.
The series is free and open to everyone and is
wheelchair accessible. For free childcare call
485-6700.

Fair action forum

The impact of President Reagan's massive budget
cuts on the citizens and merchants of Lane County
will be the topic of a public forum on Saturday, May 9
at 11 :30 a.m. at Harris Hall. Similar gatherings are
being held throughout the country on this day.
The forum is sponsored by the Action for a Fair
Budget Committee, a local and national coalition of
over 100 concerned citizen groups. Specific information will be presented and public testimony taken to
show the effect of the proposed budget cuts on our
community.
Guest speakers will be State Senator Ted Kulongon-

ski and Margie Hendrikson, State Representative
from District 40.
Vice-Admiral John Lee will discuss the impact of
military spending on human services, Irv Fletcher,
President of the Lane County L:abor Council, will
discuss the effect of the cuts on the local workforce.
Other speakers will include: Rick Hart - Director,
Lane County Legal Services; Margaret Mahoney Director, Housing Authority and Community Services;
Janet Chappell • Director, Lane County Community
Health and Social Services; Steve Ickes - Director,
Lane County Employment and Training; Felice Nirenstein - Lane County Client's Council.
Public testimony will be solicited in an open forum
attended by representatives of local, state, and
federal governments.

The mother tongue

We choose the words we use. Why? What assumptions underscore our coice of words? How has
language been modeled for us? These and other
relative questions will be addressed by Julie Carson,
Assist. Professor of English at the U of 0, on Wednesday, May 13, at noon in the Board Room of the LCC
Administration Building. The title of this Women's
Program Brown Bag Talk is Women and the Mother
Tongue. Call ext. 2353 for more information.

Anti-Zionist to be at U

Hilton Obenzinger, a member of the group "Jews
Against Zionism' '(JAZ) will speak at the Forum Room
of the EMU at the U of O on Wednesday, May 13 at
7:30 p.m.
Obenzinger, who is active in Jewish related and
other progressive issues, writes in the Guardian News
Weekly and is author of This Passover or the Next, I
Will Never be in Jerusalem.
•The forum is sponsored by the Organization for
Arab Students.

Outdoor chess match

The LCC Chess Club will stage a live chess match
outdoors at the college on Friday, May 15. The match
will be between a student member of the Chess Club
and Adult Education instructor Bob Mitchell, a
tournament-level chess player.
Performing Arts students in historic costumes will
be the chess pieces. Members of the chess club
dressed as jesters will guide the players from square
to square and help to carry off the captured pieces.
The match will be played on a 2,000 square-foot
chess board marked off on the lawn in front of the Performing Arts Theatre. Play will begin at 11 :30 a.m.

Effective writing

A workshop entitled "Writing in a Bureaucracy"
will be held at the LCC Downtown Center, 1059
Willamette, May 13 and 14, from 8 a.m. to noon.

lassified

for sale

Participants will learn how to write clear, simple
sentences and how to plan and write effective memos,
letters, and reports. The instructors will be available
to provide personal consultation about individual
wrfting styles.
The workshop will be taught by Pat John and Doris
Burkland of the Lane Community College Study Skills
Learning Center. Cost of the workshop is $25 which
includes instruction and materials. Participants will
earn one unit of LCC credit. The workshop is limited to
the first 20 to register. For more information, call
747-4501, ext. 2439.

Pies for peace

A group of mothers and their families from the
Eugene-Springfield area opposed to nuclear arms has
planned a weries of events for the Mothers' Day
weekend and the following Monday. On Sunday, May
10, these families will be baking "pies for peace" in
commemoration of the anti-milistaristic purpose of the
original Mothers' Day celebration in 1872. Free film
showings of War without Winners, Paul Jacobs and
the Nuclear Gang, and El Salvador: Revolution or
Death will run from 7 to 10 p. m. in Harris Hall (8th
and Oak) Sunday evening.
There will be a press conference at 1Oa.m. Monday, May 11th in Harris Hall where the people and
their pies will be gathered. Following the press conference, media representatives are invited to attend
the delivery of the pies to government officials who
have spoken out against the nuclear threat such as
Commissioner Rust and Senator Kulongowski and to
those who haven't but should. The families will share
their pies and discuss the impact of the arms race on
children talking not only to the officials but also to
their families and to military recruiters.
The presentation of '' Pies for Peace'' in connection
with Mothers' Day follows in the tradition of the first
such celebration in 1872. It was conceived and
organized by poet and women's suffragist, Julie Ward
Howe, as an occasion for women to voice their opposition to military conflict in a festival devoted to the advocacy of peace doctrines.

Call mom free!

On Saturday, May 9, the day before Mother's Day,
from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., the public is invited to visit the
central plaza of the Eugene Downtown Mall and place
a three minute, long-distance phone call to anywhere
in the continental U.S. - except Oregon, tor tree!
Three phone stations will be established under the
blue and white striped awning at the southeast corner
of the central plaza viewing balcony. The tree calls
will have a three minute time limit, to insure that
anyone wanting to call Mom will have time to send
Mother's Day wishes.
A special added attraction will occur at 3 p.m. when
the winner of the '' ... like Mom used to make'' recipe
contest will be drawn. Entries will be placed in the Lit-

ton microwave oven which just happens to be the
prize that will be awarded to the winner. If you
haven't entered the contest, bring your favorite
" ... like Mom used to make" recipe to the central
plaza on Saturday, May 9, before 2:30 and place it in
the microwave and you just might win and take it
home with you!

Confidence clinic

Displaced Homemakers/Widowed Services is offering a five-day workshop, a confidence clinic designed
to provide support through helping participants look
at their current lives and organize for new ones.
Displaced Homemakers/Widowed Services is a program serving displaced homemakers of Lane County.
These are women who have been providing unpaid
labor in the home and have been supported by the income of another family member and now due to death,
disablement, divorce or separation are no longer supported by that income. The resulting job search is a
difficult task for the women with little or no recent
work history, job skills, or career direction.
The five-day Confidence Clinic will explore many
areas The workshop titles include: Who am I?
(Identity and Self image). Basic Communication,
Values Clarification, Identifying Our Skills, Decision
Making, Resume Writing, and Job Interviewing. The
Clinic also offers an opportunity to meet others facing
the same life changes.
The Clinic will be held from May 11 to 15 from 9:30
a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at 1609 Agate Street.
For further information and pre-registration call
686-4220.

Vote

ASLCC elections end today. The polls are open.
from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m . in the cafeteria. Vote today!

One-to-one

The Exceptional Friendship Program needs adult
and teen volunteers to make special one-to-one
friendships with disabled youth age 4-18 . If you have
room in your heart for a weekly visit with a very
special person, call the Y.W.C .A. Exceptional Friendship Program today for more information at 686-4439.

Annual meeting tonight

The 1981 annual meeting of the American Civil
Liberties Union will be held tonight, May 7. The newly
elected officers of the Lane County Chapter Board of
Directors will be introduced.
The featured guest speaker at this meeting will be
Derrick A. Bell, Jr., who will speak on the Crisis of
Symbolic Liberalism. Derrick Bell is the Dean of the
University of Oregon Law School.
The meeting will commence at 7:30 p.m. at the
Wesley Center, 1236 Kinkaid .
The Opublic is invited to attend. Refreshments will
be served .
Additional information may be obtained by calling
the ACLU office at 345-6162 .

Water skis, nsnr u:s,d. $25. Mr. America by WHtsrn Wood.
746-3268.

l/1ga Hatchback, running or not. Body must bs fairly straight.
687-9655, Jos.

Blue-eyes, your ad's Intriguing. Let's gst together sometfme. You
nam, time and pl,cs. Bookstore clerk.

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

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

Twin bed, good condition, reasonable priced. Call 935-2571, ask for
Donn,.

Mary had a cobra, cobra, Mary had a cobra she wars around hsr
nsck. 1/V,SS

Men's 10 sp,sd Wslkes. $60 or best. 746-8025 bsfor11 9 a.m. or
after 7 p.m.

FEMALE ROOMMATE to share Eug,n, home, Jun, 10-Aug. 10. No
deposit. 112 rent, utll. 726-5942.

If you thought th11 plasmalics w,re bad, try Polyurethan,t Ws'n,
worssl Vikki 1/lsclous, Sissy Smut.

FREE ADS ARE LIM/TEO TO FIFTEEN WORDS. Extra words, 10 cents
each payab/1 In advance.

MUST SELL!!! PUROX GAS WELDING SET. No tanks. $75 or best.
726-3834 Mon. Wed. eves.

Interested in finding advanced Intermediate to advanced tennis player
to rally with. Call 686-9617, Erle.

Ah, a very short note to, very dear bsd buddy. I'm always there.
Love, Megan

NORGE UP-RIGHT FREEZER. $75. 747-7093 before noon or after
8:30 p.m.
FULL-SIZE BOX SPRINGS and mattress. Metal frame and wooden
headboard. Good condnion. $75. 942-0345 eves.
GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR -- draft ths General for $25. Hs
runs great. BIii, 342-8008.
FARFISA ORGAN. Mini compact with bass, vibrato, and extras. $250.
342-3903 aftor 6 p.m.
1975 HONDA 175 XL Motorcyc/s. Good condition. Asking $300. Call
Kris, 485-0341.

cars

1970 Buick Gran Sport, 455. Perfect throughout. Very fast.
686-9538.
78 DATSUN 200SX, 5-sp,ed, sunroof, air, extras. Moving.
negotiate. 726-8992.

will

VAN, 1971 Econollns. Good condition. Asking $950. Seavey Loop
area. 741-1731 5-8 p.m.

Adorable registered Cocker Spaniel puppies. Call 746-1808.

1955 GMC PICK-UP. Runs. Needs rear-end work. $200/best. 1
block south of Mathews Rd., Goshen.

Fender Twfr, Revsrb Ampllflsr, 100 watts. JBL spsakers. Exc,/lsnt
condition. $475. Call Miki, 485-6737.

69 DATSUN wagon and 4 extra whs,/s. $550/best. Call 726-3834
Mon. Wed. ev11s.

Kastl, snow skis. 150 cm, with Look Nevada bindings. $50. C 111
726-6398.

1963 classic 112 ton Ford pickup, 292 V-8, 3-sp,11d. $400. 988 N.
65th, Spfld. 747-9094.

Ibanez Les Paul guitar w/ grovers, OIMarzlo and Humbucks. Best offer. Must sell! 345-3437.
Custom seat, fits Kaw,ukl 900 or 1000. Perfect condition. $70. c,11
726-6398.
PREGNANT FAMILY MILK COW $700. Also 10 month femals caH,
$300. Healthy and mellow. 935-262(1.
TWO FR 70-14 Radials. Very good shap,. $55 746-2890.
TGM wooden speaker cabinet with 2 12" Gauss sp,aksrs.
Acoustfcally designed. Best offer. 345-3437.
Men's Centurion 10-sp,ed touring bike fully equipped. $125, firm.
Call 942-7725 1vt1. Dave or JIckl1.
Twin beds comp/st, with Hollywood frames, $100. Up-right piano
with Ivory kays, $400. 747-9094.
Manu,i typ,wrlter, 1 yr. old. Good condition. Needs new ribbon. Call
Don111, 935-2571.
73 KAWASAKI, 600 mllss. 746-0038 after 3.
22" Zenith Color TV. Very good condition. $80. 746-9897.
SwHt brown bunny needs lorlng homt. $2.50. 746-3268.

SALE OR TRADE, 64 Rambler. 18-19 MPG In town. $500 or best offer. 688-5953.
1958 Chevy panel truck. Rebuilt 235 6-cy/. Rur,s great. Extra body
parts. $700/best. 726-5954.

wanted

messases

What kind of berry is also a scarp/old cyme?
Dear KFH -- What have you got against footnotes?

This Is Bs Kind to Anlm1ls Wsek. Take p1rt... hug I porcuplnslll
LS -- llt's get together and blow som, minds. D.
Tony Tennis Tiger: Gre,t t,cnlqus -- and body. Why don't you lob It
my way?
Pet,r S. - your kiss Is on my Hst. Lav, Abadon (ths destroyer)

messages
Ths Dandy -- "HI/lo ,gain" antf again and again ... Audrey.
8Jd1N: Happy birthday on May 11. You're ths best. Hard to be humble. CB
LOST: Gold br,celst. Cal/ 689-5183.
Splat your Mom upon the wall. Burn down your J:ouss! Vikki
Vlscious, Sissy Smut.

Meditation Is man's ssH-awakaning. Sri Chlnmoy.

Som, abortions can thank their lucky stars you're not their mothers.

Thanks for returning my wallst. I wish more people w,re as honest
and thoughtful. OH

2 FREE Gerbils and cag,. Same ssx. Very athletfc. 344-7190 sv,s.
and wknds.

Women's Clinic -- Student H11/th Service. Annual PAP and breast
exam. Birth control at low cost.

mpe. Love, Syd

Kathy and Carri -- haven't sHn your smllln' faces lately! Hops ws
c,n gst tog,thsrl! Lisa.
Musicians! SING FOR YOUR SUPPERII At ths Renaissance Room
Tuesdays arid Thursdays. Call ax 2697.
Best food an campus. Complste gourmet meals at affordabls prices.
Rsnalsunc, Room.
Bob - thanks for ths ros, and for being a frlsnd ... Llu.
o,n and Kirk -- the f1clNtlss are now flx,d!!I

w, didn't

FREE CLASSIFIEDS FOR LCC STUDENTS, FACULTY,and STAFF. FKteen words. Non-commerclll. Come'n get'em. They're hot!II

Liu, what party? Don't bs surprfssd If we're not there.
know/I A&S

FREE ADS ARE LIMITED TO FIFTEEN WORDS. Extra words, 10 cents
uch payable in advance.

LIi' "DH" -- you,,. nry sp,clal to me. Thanks far Just being you.
Luv, "Lady"

CLAY EXTRUDER and dies. Must bs In top condition and reasonably
prtc,d. Lanny, 688-2948, ,ns.

Hav, dancing fHt. Where Is a good placs to do It? 746-8639, L. Mc.
If you Nke music,

COIIIB SN

Jazz conc,tt TONIGHT. ft's fresl

To Chilton: Merrily, m,"/ly, merrily, merrily. I like to kiss you on ths

A devotes fs,ls that when hs walks toward God, God runs toward
him.
Sri Chlnmoy
Fas In th, weight room, I wa_s looking too. Foxy
Larg, bedroom far rent In large house. $150/mo Includes utfl. Nonsmok,rs. 746-0940.
JLG: Good-bys baby, you were quit, , heatt throb ... TD Links
To Cart -- I'm yours. Lav, m, now, can't wait another day. Let's
play. Tonlt1?
NHd transportatfon from LCC to 11st Sprtngfl,ld May 8th 12:00 aft,r
dance. 746-8639, LM
Urg,nt! L111fl1m/a patltnt needs operation. PfSls, help gfr, her haps.

N,eds $1,100.00 lmm,dlately. 726-5335.

Parts for 1974 Hond1 350 4 cylinder. NNd uper 1nd cam, ,tc.
344-5249.

Com, JAZZOUT tonight -- 8 p.m. M1ln stags.

Tak, part In s, Kind to Animals WHk, May 3-9. Don't go
flsh/ng ... sav,, worm.

Women's 10-sps,d with 27" whls/s In good condition. 343-7033.

Elisa, plus, 11,n note on my white 81 200SX located by n,wspap,r
drop.

Hippy Mathsr's o,y to ""· Twice blsss,d, my joys hm doublld.
Nina

It's tfm, for the I.CC Jazz groups to go JAZZY 1galn. Cam, Hsr.n, 8
p.m.

Carol: A frwlng MotMr's Day to Hlldl's Mommy and Michael's Mat,.
Nin,

PHOTOGRAPHY MODELS wanted. Both male and female for several
assignments. Call for further information wNkdays after 8:30 and
WNklndS. 485-5013.