Lane
Community
College
4000 E. 30th Ave. Eugene, OR 97 405

Vol. 20, No. 27 May 14 -

re t 18,

1981

-

Photo tly Jeff Saint

Aircraft Construction Technology student Dennis Whittington checks the wingspan of the class project: A 1931 "Longster" is being built based on the plans of
Oregon's Les Long, who designed and constructed the original.

The Reagan and Stockman Budget

Dismantling the 'Fair Deal,' returning to Coolidge
by Mara Math
of The TORCH

The Reagan administration's ••safetY.
net'' for the ''truly needy'' is stretching
thinner. While the average poor family's income has risen only 17 percent, the cost of
living has rise~ 32 percent.
This was the recurring message of the
Action for a Fair Budget. Hearing, held
Saturday at Harris Hall.
Keynote speaker Sen. Ted Kulongoski

opened the hearing by explaining that
budget cutbacks proposed by the Reagan
administration focus on those who can
least afford them. ("A gallon of milk costs
the same whether your income is $3,000 a
year or $30,000," read one of the leaflets
distributed.) "The people in this room,"
Kulongoski told the 150 member crowd,
" are the ones who can change this, and
you need to continue your activities beyond
today's hearing to turn the budget-cutting
tide."
Irving Fletcher, executive secretarytreasurer for the Lane County Labor Coun-

cil and a member of the AFL-CIO, concurred, saying the election of Ronald Reagan
was not a mandate for dismantling the
"Fair Deal" programs. "We think _people
wanted a change in the present administration, not a return to the days of Calvin
Coolidge!"
Representatives of six social service
areas which would suffer the most drastic
cuts presented statistics and overviews
and implications of the proposed cuts to
their areas.
•
•Subsidized housing will be cut by at
least 32 percent -- including housing for
the physically-challenged and the retarded
-- and weatherization grants may be completely eliminated, according to . Peggy
Mahoney, director of Lane County Housing
Authority and Community Services.

• Bill Ulhorn, director of Eugene Emergency Housing, pointed out the long-range implications of such cuts are as grim as the
short-range: ' ' Now that we know the handicapped, we don't laugh at those sick
jokes we used to tell in third grade. But
with these funding cuts, the handicapped
will once again become the butt of those
sick jokes, because the cuts will prevent
them from living integrated into society. ' '
Other speakers reported on cuts in
health funding:
• CHEC (Community Health and Education
Clinic). funding, for instance, is slated to be
exterminated.

• Food programs -- distributing over $2
million in assistance to Lane residents -•will be cut, including the Women, Infants
and 9hildren Supplemental Food Program.
Others spoke about cuts in employment
training legal aid and food stamp programs:
• CETA Director Steve Ickes cited over 700
CETA positions already lost.
• Legal services will be completely
eliminated -- a double bind, so that poor
people cannot use free legal help to appeal
decisions such as denial of food stamps.
'' In the past, we've had a double standard of justice, " said Rick Hart, Lane
County Legal Aid director. ''Those who can
afford a lawyer had a better chance at
justice. Legal Aid has helped families keep
their homes, the elderly get Social Securi ty , etc., but now there will be a return of
the double standard .
The most moving presentation of the
afternoon was not by any of the various
directors, but by a welfare mother and poet
Sybil Natawa. Stating that existing food
stamp amounts are already inadequate ,
allowing for only 44 cents per meal per person, Natawa said , " Hungry kids don't
learn well . . . We live in a country that
dominates the world , but my family 's
clothes come f rorn free boxes and garbage
cans. "

Page 2 May 14 - ~

. 1981 The TORCH

Editorials
Write Salem
To the Editor:
Residents and voters of Lane
Cou nty -- and especially House
Di strict 44 -- have been betrayed
by a majority of the State
Representatives who supposedly
represent districts in Lane Coun ty.
Two of the seven Lane County
delegations deserve praise for
their ' 'no'' vote on HB2001 , the
legislation that sets new boun daries for House districts. Those
represe ntatives worthy of our
continu ed support are Rep . Peg
Jolin , 0-Cottage Grove , and Rep .
Max Rijken, 0-Newport.
Rep. Peg Jol in made a superb
speech condemning the plan that
woul d have created a monstrosity
of a district that extends form
Hig hway 58 in Lane County to
Canby in Clackamas County.
Not only those of us who live in
present House District 44 , but all
of Lane County , should be proud
of Peg Jol in. She was one of only
five who opposed the plan -- five
who refused to knuckle under to a
" political " solution that served
the House incumbents but not
those whom they are supposed to
represent.
Now that HB2001 has gone to
the State Senate for action, I urge
you to write the Senators from
Lane County demanding that they
oppose the splintering of the Lane
County delegation in the
legislature.
The Senators are Fadeley ,
Isham , Kulongoski, and Wingard.
Write them at : State Capitol ,
Salem , OR , 97310 .
While you 're writing , include
Peg Jolin and Max Rijken at the
same address and tell them how
much you appreciate them and
why .
Bill Rogers

Cheap shot?
To the Editor
In a recent letter Richard McCord blasts the TORCH for the
Bloomberg Dump stories , for
something last year 's editor apparently did , and for ' 'failure to

The
·TORCH
EDI TOR HeIdI Sw1ll111ye1
ASSOC IA TE EDITOR Ron Kelley
E:NlERTA!NMENI EDITOR Mdfty ScI1warLbauer
SPOR S E.DI TOR Kelly Cneney
PHO ro tlll TOR I Isa Jones
STAH HEPOR I lRS Sara 1, Brown. Mara Mat11.
Ct111 s Aoramson.
STAFF PHOTOGRAHERS Bonnie N1cl10las , Phil
Armstrong
CALENDAR Paula Case
ADVERTISING MANAGER Jan Brown
AD DESIGN Ruth Scl1ellbact1. Mindy Mitchell
RECEPTIONIST Yolanda Sergi
COPYSETTER Chris Abramson
PRODUCTION ADVISOR: Lesa Carmean
PRODUCTION MANAGER . Jeff Saint

«»

cover events at LCC. ' ' The letter
is heated but provides little light
as he gives no specific examples
of what should have been covered
but wasn 't.
In my opinion, the TORCH has
matured over the years into an
outstanding newspaper, so it
bothers me to see it taking
undeserved cheap shots.
Moreover, I can be specific about
admirable tendencies in this
year 's TORCH. Its wide-ranging
political commentaries , the
reports on the Bloomberg Dump
mess , and the story on the Northwest Christian College clearcutting south of campus are just a
few of many examples of informative journalism at its best.
More recently , Ron Kelley 's
thoroughly researched article on
the reunaway Ford Thunderbird is
another example. Compare it with
the flimsy Register-Guard treatment of the same event.
What I find most praiseworthy ,
however , is the ability of this
year ' s TORCH to transcend the
high-school- yearbook approach
of many college newspapers and
still provide accurate and comprehensive coverage of LCC happenings. I say congratulations to
this year's TORCH staff for a job
well done .
Jerome Garger
i

v,

Grads notice
To the Editor:
In the 4-30-81 issue of the
TORCH our attention was drawn
to a very attractive, eye-catching
notice regarding graduation and
the necessity for degree application .
We want you to know how very
much we appreciate your doing
this . It is sometimes difficult for
students in the rush of the final
term at LCC to even consider
what needs to be done to make
their time at Lane come to fruition
and to wonder how to make it all
official. Some of them , in fact, are
not even aware that they need to
do anything. Your notice will gain
attention , and once they reach
Student Records, it will all be
made plain to them .
This committee works hard on
the preparations for the actual
ceremony , and we hope that
many students will_participate . It
The TO RCH Is a student-managed newspaper,
publi shed on Thursdays . September through June.
News stories are compressed . concise reports .
intended to be as fair and balanced as possi ble.
Some may appear with a byline to indicate the
reporter responsible .
News feature s, becau se of their broader scope,
may co ntain some Judgments on the part of the
wri te r They are 1dent1fied with a ··feature ·· byline .
.. Forums.. are ess ays contributed by TORCH
readers and are aimed al broad issues facin g
members of the community They shou ld be limited
to 750 word s.
•Letters to the Editor " are intended as short
commentarie s on stones appearing in The TOR CH
Th e edi tor reserves the rig ht to edit for libel or
length
"Omn1um-Gatheru m.. serves as a pu blic announcement forum Act1v1ties related to LCC will be
given priority
All correspondence must be typed and signed by
the vmter Deadlines are the Tuesday prior to
puollcalion. Mail or bring all correspondence to
The TORCH. Room 205 Center Building. 4000 E
30:11 Ave Eugene Or 97401 Phone 747 --1501
ext. 2654

Letters
is a memorable occasion, and our
students work hard to reach this
point. More and more students,
their families and friends come to
graduation each year, and we
have had to move to the Gym
because the function has simply
outgrown the Performing Arts
Theatre , now.
The staff in Student Records
labors diligently to check credits
and degree requirements to assist
students in avoiding slip-ups ,
and they are happy to answer
questions and do what they can.
Again , thank you on behalf of
the entire committee.
Evelyn Tennis

Anti-Buckets
To the Editor:
. After yea rs of hard work ,
Oregon motorcyclists were able to
remove a law they felt was not only an infringement upon their
freedom of choice , but a cause of
accidents
resulting
in
quadroplegia (helmets cut down
on visibility and hearing); that
was the helmet law.
Unfortunately, some illinformed people have sought to
reinstate the same law. Their
argument is based on what they
say is a 200 percent increase in

«»

OP-inions

motorcycle fatalities since
helmets were made optional ,
resulting in more people being
dependent on the state for support.
What they don 't tell you is that
the state of Oregon uses undifferentiated statistics. This means
if an old woman in a car runs
down a biker , then dies of a cardiac arrest, she is counted as a
motorcycle fatality . Oregon also
counts snowmobile deaths in its
figures.
In 19 states that kept differentiated statistics for years before
and after their helmet laws were
repealed , there was an average
difference in fatalities of one percent ; not enough to argue for or
against helmet laws.
So why the increase in Oregon?
The helmet law was repealed at
the same time gas prices started
to soar. Phenomenal numbers of
people rushed out to buy crotch
rockets in an effort to beat fuel
expenses. Many of these people
had never even ridden before ,
and made deadly mistakes.
The last helmet law required
riders to wear helmets approved
by the Department of Transportation. The DOT only approved one
size, a size so large it covers
most people's eyes. So even
those • people wearing helmets

were unable to comply with the
law .
wearing helmets were unable to
comply with the law.
So why bring back the helmet
law? Why not require health insurance for riders so the state
wouldn 't have to support broken
bikers . Liability insurance is
already required , so the legal
precedent is there .
If you don 't want to be forced
into wearing a brain bucket , cal l
your state representative now .
Time is short. Christopher Roop

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ASLCC stresses student awareness
by Marty Schwarzbauer
of the TORCH
Newly elected ASLCC President
Ruben Robles feels that his
presence in office will , among
other things, "definitely increase
minority involvement on campus. ''
Robles won last week 's election by only 4.1 percent of those
who voted: He had 136 votes of
the 440 cast in the presential race
among five candidates. His
nearest competitor, Mark Ross
captured 26.8 percent of the total
-- or 118 votes, while Jesse
Rubenstein had 86 votes, Rod
Dove had 65, and Michael B.
Thomas , 37.
Jeff Gunn , ASLCC Elections
Commissioner , feels that Robles '
victory was due at least in part to
Robles being "in tight with the
Multi-Cultural Center." He says
the foreign and minority students
were generally much more involved in the election this year than
everybody else .
As ASLCC president Robles
says , " It 's time that the students
were aware of student government. We 're there to talk to , bitch
at , anything. " He claims that
through him and the rest of the

ASLCC, students' voices will be
heard at the administrative level.
His running mate and now Vice
President Barbara Kienlen says
' 'the most striking thing about
the new student government is
that everyone is represented,' '
including minorities, foreign
students , women and the disabled.
Besides Robles and Kienlen ,
other winners in the student elections were current ASLCC president David Anderson, who won
the job of Treasurer over J. Aaron

Gibbens by 61.3 percent to 25 .9
percent (244 to 103) . Ryan
Snellstrom had 51 votes.
Jim Conant was elected cultural
director over Laura Helman, 203
to 179.
All three candidates who ran for
the nine available senatorial positions were elected; Doug Ladd,
Connie Nelmes, and Bob Dove.
The six write-in winners will be
announced when verification is
completed by the elections committee.

Forces." Such a college does not
exist , but the Army stresses
education as an incentive for
enlistment. Recruiters promise
educational benefits and skillstraining in addition to the VEAP.
The VEAP provides $8 ,100 in
educational funding for a veteran
who enlists with this program.
One aspect not stressed by
recruiters , however, is a matching funds grant -- two Army
dollars for every veteran 's dollar.
The vet must have paid in ,
through payroll deductions while
in the service, thousands of
dollars . As one veteran pointed
out , while this arrangement may
be fine for a single person, it is a
hardship for someone trying to
support a partner and/or children
on a service salary.
' ' The promises made to you are
not kept," Isenberg charges
bluntly. "The promises are verbal. If you don't get it down in
writing, you won't get it at all,
and even if you do get it down in
writing, you probably won't get
it."
Mike Louviere, a former
recruiter, agrees." In recruiting
school, I was taught to be honest ,

but when I arrived for active duty,
they told me to forget everthing
I'd learned in recruiting school."
According to Louviere , most
recruiting officers have a quota of
at least four enlistments per
month. If a recruiter enlists five
peopl~ a month for five consecutive months, he is entitled to
a promotion. However, he adds,
recruiters who do not meet their
quota suffer harassment.
' 'We would promise a person a
field to get them to sign up, ''
Louviere recalls, " but we could
never guarantee them a specific
job within that field. But we would
play it up. ' '
Louviere had originally signed
up to become a law clerk , but
found himself assigned to computers. When he transferred, he
lost his job-choice privileges
guaranteed when he enlisted, and
was placed in motor transport.
Louviere also charges that
military education in non-combat
fields is not as marketable as the
military claims. "Quite often," he
says, ''employers don't
recognize the military training,
because they feel that in the
military someone will continue to

Robles , Kienlen, Anderson, Conant and the new student senate
will take office on May 26 of this
year.
GUNN UNHAPPY
Elections Commissioner Gunn
stated that the turnout was better
than average, and "the candidates did a good job of presenting their personalities . The campaigns were all very professional
and well run."
However, he was less than
ecstatic over the voter turnout of
only 7.1 percent of the LCC student body , and his efforts to entice students to run for office. He
feels this is based on a lack of
student awareness of the functions of student government, and
blames the TORCH 's lack of
coverage of ASLCC.
" The TORCH could have taken
a more active role voluntarily in
covering student government, ''
Gunn claimed. '' I wondered why
there was no feature on student
government. ''
Robles says his main priorities
right now are getting the staff
trained, and adds that ,
' ' Everyone is excited to get to
work. ''

He is anxious to develop a more
open communication with . the
TORCH to keep the students better informed of the functions and
problems of student government.
' 'One of the main things I
would like to see, besides student
involvement, would be a variety of
events," such as oances and
concerts in the cafeteria , art exhibits, among other thin_gs.
Anderson ' s victory for
treasurer over J. Aaron Gibbens
and Ryan Snellstrom was an-.
ticipated , but Gunn says the Elecwas
Commission
tions
"surprised at the percentage."
Anderson , currently president
of ASLCC, chose not to run again
for that position because he now
holds the title of national president of Phi Theta Kappa honors
society .
Robles says he is ready to
begin working with Anderson
soon to try to iron out some of
··the obvious mistakes '' that a
new, inexperienced president
would be likely to make. He says
that the current student government has been very helpful during the transition, " especially
David.''

Military recruiting of college age students questioned
Feature by Mara Math
of The TORCH

'' Hi , Mark , this is Jim down at
the Recruiting Center . .. How 's it
going? .. .Glad to hear it . Do you
have plans yet fo what you ' re going to do with the rest of your
life?. . .Are you aware that the
Army has $8,100 available to help
you with your college education? "
This low-key approach is part
of a recent Army recruiting campaign. The $8 ,100 is from the
Veterans Educational Assistance
Program (VEAP).
8, Thomas Carr,
In August, 197_
director of Defense Education for
the Department of Defense, made
reference to ' ' the potential battle
between the military and higher
education for 18-year-olds.'' Carr
left his position three months
later, ostensibly resigning ''for
reasons of health.''
But according to University
Veterans spokesperson Dave
Isenberg, the real reason for
Carr 's rapid departure was that,
'' He had either deliberately or inadvertently let the cat out of the
bag. The military does not want to
be portrayed that way.''
Isenberg says a partnership of
military and higher education
systems could produce '' the
world 's largest college, the Community College of the Armed

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107

live t.

get paid no matter how he does
his job. A college degree looks
more impressive to them .''
Staff Sgt. Roger Goude , a
recruiter for the Marine Corp.,
counters with ' 'The training is
good, but a person has to apply
himself. A lot of employers do
look for military training . In a
technical skill , I'd say the military
training is more rigorous (than

the academic) ." (As an aside to
the TORCH reporter, Goude asks ,
"What year are you in here at
LCC? Second? Did you know you
might qualify as an officer? " )
Goude denies that false promises are made to recruiters. " If
a guy qualifies for a job, it is likely
he will get it. . . He may have
qualified for the field but not for
the job."

REVIEWS

------ - - - - - givesviewersthechancetodress
------re---Theat
will do next. "Show us your
Picture Show. The spoof on scito her fiance, Brad, as

r:t1m1111 ~· .
The Rocky Horror Picture Show
Bijou Theatre
The crowd is chanting , "Lips ,
lips , lips . .. "
Suddenly a set of brilliant white
champers rimmed by a moist pair
of ruby reds begins reciting propaganda to the frivolously dressed audience. The crowd becomes
unruly, throwing rice and catcalling -- hissing at Janet, the young
heroine, and constantly referring

"asshole." They seem full of
glee when the proper youn~ coupie gets stranded 1n a
thunderstorm because Brad, true
to form, has neglected to carry a
spare tire in his car (what an
asshole). Water pistols appear in
the audience and create an atmosphere of moisture within the
theatre.

to a neare coupe
I hadvances
t t
th
b Th ti
ti/a~oeor w be;8 a e\triu ~~;e
creature who rudely comments
" You're' wet." The crowd roars
in unison, "No shit, Sherlock."
Once inside Brad and Janet
are trapped in the midst of
sinister transvestites on the
make. " Probably a party for rich
weirdos" muses Brad, but no
such luck. They, along with the
innocent members of the viewing
audience who are now hoofing
have been
gaily in the aisles ,
cast into the ultimate in sub.
.
culture having tun otherwise
referred to as The Rocky Horror
1

Music--------

Santana has once again proven
himself as one of the great
masters of the electric guitar. His
solos are as alive and perfect as
ever. He continues to milk every
ounce of emotion from his instrument, as if it were an extension of
himself that releases volume as
he feels.
The style of this Latin
rhythm/rock is still recognizable
and distinctive but there ' s
nothing about it that gets old. The
forms are constantly changing ,
never growing stagnant or empty.
Santana
Zebop
The mood can change from a
The music is getting to you
feverish chant to a slow , pasYour knees are getting shaky
sionate serenade without ever
Your mind is getting dizzy
missing a beat. The musicians
The spell is taking over
are indeed in total control.
Fram E Papa Re
But the band isn 't always rampaging in South-of-the-Border
A curious feature of most San- fury. They may be wrenching out
tana jams is their potential to
heartbreaking noises filled with
carry on for hours . Santana 's inrage and pain. The agony of losfinite zeal and love for music goes
ing a lover that you can 't stand to
beyond the simple schemes of see go is painstakingly etched out
in Brightest Star. Though the
giving oneself over to pleasure.
lyrics are rather plain, the vocals
a
It 's more like a symbolic ritual;
religious ceremony that involves create a delicate and steadfast
balance to the slicing guitar
the spirit and soul in communication with the universe (or passages. After the instrumental/
something).
Love You Too Much, the listener
The very essence of Santana's is in a soft and vulnerable frame
power is featured in the five in- of mind , only to be grabbed and
strumentals on Zebop. In these
shaken by the final wild fling,
numbers the group can whip peoHannibal (Chant).
ple into a swirling frenzy at a moThe second side features a
ment's notice, leaving them spellseries of musical fluctuations. A
bound by the awesome power of sweaty, bouncy, whirlwind of
music .
sound in American Gypsy sudAccording to some, there are denly changes to the sobbing
several forces of power at work cries of electric guitar, slowing
on this planet -- the perpetual
dragging feelings from deep incombatants of Good and Evil,
side in / Love You Too Much.
Love and Hate, Joy and Sorrow.
The group features eight musicians . Each is credited for perAnd then there is music.
In his music , Devadip Carlos cussions and while in many cases
Santana captures the very · such a crowd would be overkill,
in this setting the intricate
essence of the other forces and
rhythms are well suited to a large
uses them under his will.
Though it seems he has not band .
Zebop proves that music is a
been in the limelight over the last
few years, surely this production force to contend with. by Jeff
will quickly change that. Carlos Saint

ti/horror flicks has become a
modern day classic, inviting audiences to take part in the activities .
A wicked yet humoro~s series
of events fori:ns th e. basis for th e
perfor~ance in th e film as well as
in th e aisles. Brad and ~anet meet
Dr. Fr~nk N. Furter_(Tim Curry),
~ho introduces h1m~elf as a
sweet transvestite from
.
. ,,
Transexual Transylvania. He 1n~ites them _to witness the unvei_ling of his latest efforts 1n
molecular engineering -- Rocky, a
gorgeous blond-haired chunk of
flesh designed for the sole purpose of sexual gratification.
From then on the show is a sequence of lewd behavior. Frank
N. Furter seduces Janet
("Promise you won't tell Brad");
then Bra9, (" Promise you won't
tell Janet )_; the~ Janet seduc~s
R_ocky; while Riff-Raff and his
siS ter, Magenta, seer:i conS tantly
on the veroe of an immoral act
R'ff ,,
·t -: th f .
(,, K
eep I In e am1 1y I
suggests the audience __ ',, lnc~st
. b t")
.
• h
IS Mes
any of t e ~ovie-goers h_~ve
memorized the line_s to the_ film,
and also the act.ion~. , Like a
bunch of Radar O Reilly s, they
always know what the characters

C9©~(l!
the XPLORERS
" I think Xplorers is a good
name for this band ," says sax
player Frank West. ' 'We ' re
always exploring rock and roll ,
looking for new ways of doing
familiar things .' '
Drummer Louis Samora
describes the band 's sound as
'' the ultimate in three chord
rock . It ' s dance music .. .just
straight ahead dance music.' '
to
according
And
singer/ guitarist John Barley,
the Xplorers play ' ' a lot of old
songs ' ' -- a blend of Memphis
and Motown soul hits , '50s
and '60s rock , with some
'new wave' and a few originals
thrown in.
Barley conceived the band
last summer with Henry
Cooper (slide guitar, harmonica and vocals), who was
sitting in regularly with the
Sneakers .
At first their progress was
slow. That summer they met
bassist Fred Kellogg, and he
was added. Next, in October
they snatched drummer Louis
Samora when his band, the
Foamlords, broke. up. And
finally, West joined this
March.
The familiarity of Cooper,
Samora and Barley (an exmember of the Nads) in Eugene's rock scene, helped
secure their first gigs in town.
Cooper says their following
was '' kind of culty at first,''
but believes a recent win in
round two of KZEL's Sunday

mother." they cry as Riff-Raff
opens a coffin-shaped timepiece
torevealaskeletoncoveredwith
cobwebs. ''Where is your
neck?" they demand of the expert criminologist, greeting him
with -- "BORING."
Without the cult following
(whatever that is), this picture
would technically be considered a
real dog Poorly edited the
' .
.
•
camera work 1s at best basic.
The picture freq~ently fall's out of
focus, and at some points the
microphone is visible on the
screen. The flaky plot is full of
campy scenes and ludicrous
dialogue. But the audience eats it
up, none the less.
Rocky Horror began as a stage
production in London, where it
satisfied audience members during a long run. The show was imported to L.A., and later made into a film on a $1 million budget
(cheap). Only after the celluloid
b
·
version egan to frequent the
• ·1 d'd •
•
'd • ht
1 1t
movie. _circU1
m1 rng
event,
part1c1patory
a
become
particularly within the gay community.
But Rocky Horror now seems to
draw a broad range of viewers. A
certain sense of camaraderie has
developed within audiences; it
Showcase will broaden their
audience . '' It made us
'legitimate' with the public,"
Cooper says of the win. " We
always thought we were
legitimate, but now the public
has accepted us. ''
In spite of growing public
acceptance , their critical
response has been mixed. But
the Xplorers are happy with
the type of music they play,
and with the response they
receive in clubs.
While their critics suggest a
lack of technical ability,
Samora says, " We don 't
care ." Cooper adds, "Let

up, go wild, perform and escape.
Although it ' s dou btfu I that
everyone understands all the
transvestite humor it is universally pretty funny to see cooked
bread flying around the theatre
after one of the characters calls
for a toast.

. Some people may won~er what
kind of demented delight do
•
R k Horror fans f'in d 1n
oc y
witne~sing Dr. Fran~ N. Furter
parading_ about ~earing a black
cor_set with ~tock1~gs and garte'.s
fhilet sthaki,~f· hisW butt?,cks in
O
e ime arp.
une
_With _his_ ~redo, "There 's no
crime in g1v1ng yourself over to
pleasure, " Dr. Frank ~- Furter
pose_s th e~e two questions c?ncerning his co~stant searching
for end ~ess multiple orgasms:
Aren t we all? and
If not, why not?
None the less many people
'
.
wonder . What type of love•
•
•
d
t
s arve urchins, obviously 1n
need of kindness and affection
would be drawn to witness thes~
immoral acts of degeneracy and
demoralization involving sex and
drugs and rock and roll?
Well. .. er ... ask your mother.
by Jeff Saint.
them criticize us. At • least
we're working."
The Xplorers appear Friday
(May 15), at the Community
Center for the Performing Arts '
WOWathon (291 W. 8th) ;
Saturday and Sunday (May
16-17) , at Max 's Tavern (550
E. 13th) ; May 22 and 23 , at
Old Taylor 's (13th and Kincaid) ; and May 24 , at the Long
Goodbye in Portland.
They handle their own booking arrangements. For information contact John Barley at
345-4109 or Henry Cooper at
by Marty
344-5302.
Schwarzbauer

The TORCH May 14

AROUND11

Thursday

Movies

Cinema 7 -- Atrium Building, One Trick
Pony, 7:30 and 9:40 .
Mayflower-- 788 E. 11th, Excalibur, 7:20
and 9:30.
National -- 969 Willamette St., Nme 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., Pnvate
Benjam,nand Just Tell Me What You Want.
7:30 and 10:00.
Cinema World -- Valley River Center.
Tess, 6 and 8:55., Fnday the 13 andA/tered States 5:45, 7:50 and 9:50 ..
Caddyshack and . "10" 6 7:45 , and 10
p.m., Night Hawk and Ragmg Bull, 6:20.
8:10 and 10:05 p.m.
Valley River Twin Cinema -- Tnbute and
Le Cage aux Fol/es II 6:15 and 8:15,
Breaker Morant. 8:30 p.m .

Music

BJ Kelly's -- 1475 Franklin Blvd ..
Burners. 9:30 p.m. - 2 a.m., cover varies.
Duffy's -- 801 E. 13th Ave .. John Fiedler.
9 p.m . - 1 a.m.
O'Callahan's -- 440 Coburg Rd. Sequel. 9
p.m. - 2 a.m. Cover varies.

Theatre

Harry's On The Canal -- 2200 Centennial
Blvd ., Richard Levin. Illusionist Extrodina,re. 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. Admission is
free.
Oregon Repertory Theatre -- 99 W. 10th
St, Red. Hot and Cole, Curtain at 8 p.m.,
admission is $6.

Friday

Movies

Cinema 7 -- One Trick Pony, 7:30 and
9:30 p.m ..
National -- Nine to Five. 6, 8 and 10 p.m .
Mayflower -- Excalibur. 7:20 and 9:30.
McDonald -- Alice In Wonderland. and
Amy, 7:30 and 9:30 .
Fine Arts Theatre -- Pnvate Ben1amm and
Just Tell Me What You Want, 7:30 and 10.
Cinema World -- Happy Birthday to Me.
6:20. 8:10 and 10:05, Fnday 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 Ragmg Bull.
6:15. 7:50 and 10:05, The Fan. 7:30 and
9:30 p.m.
Valley River Twin Cinema -- Tnbute. and
Le Cage aux Foiles II, 6: 15 and 8: 15
p.m., Breaker Morant. 8:30 p.m.

Music

BJ Kelly 's -- Slowtrain -- rock n· roll. 9:30
- 1:30.
Duffy's -- John Fiedler. 9:30 p.m. - 1
a.m.
O'Callahan's -- Sequel. 9:30 - 2 a.m.
Cover varies.
Eugene Community Chorus -- The Chorus
will present Bach B Minor Mass at the
Central Lutheran Church . 8 p. m.
U of O -- The U of O Jazz Ensemble will
present a concert. directed by Bob Carter
at 8 p.m . The concert will be held at Beall
Hall . Admission is $2 .

Theatre

Oregon Repertory Theatre -- Red. Hot and
Cole. Curtain at 8 p.m., Admission ,s $7
Lane Community College -- 4000 E. 30th.
Ave. The Curious Savage. Curtain at 8
p.m. Admission is $4. Call 726-2202 for
reservations .
EMU Cultural Forum -- McArthur Court
presents Bill Cosby at 8 p.m. Admission is
$9 .50, $8 .50 and $7.50 with a $1 discount for U of O students.

Dance

U of O -- Dance students will present a
concert of their works at 8 p. m. in the M.
Frances Dougherty Dance Theatre in Gerlinger Annex. Admission is $2.

Saturday

Movies

Cinema 7 -- Gates of Heaven. 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 -- Pnvate Benjamin and Just Tell
Me What You Want. 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 -- Fnday the 13 II, and
Altered States, 7:20, 8:10 and 10:05.
Happy Birthday to Me and The Fan 5:45,
7:50 and 9:50, Raging Bull. and Night
Hawk. 6, 7:45 and 10.

Music

BJ Kelly's -- Slowtrain. 8:30 - 2 a.m.
Treehouse -- Linda Jacobs and Margaret
Vitus 8 p.m. to midnight.
Aunt Lucy Devine's -- Kent and Alan. 8
p.m. till closing. Cover varies.
Duffy's -- John Fiedler and Company, 9
p.m . - 1 a.m. Cover Vanes .
The Lost Dutchman -- Sunnyside. 9 p.m. 1 a.m.
O'Callahan 's -- Sequel, 9:30 p.m . - 1
a.m.
Eugene Community Chorus -- Central
Lutheran Church, The Chorus will present
Bach B Mmor Mass at 8 p. m. Admission is
$2 .
Saturday Market -- 8th and Oak . Just
Fnends -- Ong1nal lnsh and Ce/tic music.
12:30 p.m .. Free of Charge.

Theatre

Oregon Repertory Theatre -- Red. Hot and
Cole 8 p. m., Admission 1s $7
Lane Community College -- The Cunous
Savage. Curtain at 8 p.m. Admission ,s
$4 . Call 726-2202 for reservations.

Dance

U of O -- M. Frances Dougherty Dance
Theatre in Gerlinger Annex. Dance
students will present a performance, 8
p.m. Admission is $2.

Just Tell Me What You Want. 7:30 and 1O.
Valley River Twin Cinema -- Tnbute and
.Le Cage Aux Fol/es II. 6:15 and 8:15 .
Breaker Morant. 8:30 p.m .
Cinema World -- Fnday the 13 II and
Altered States. 6:20, 8:10 and 10:05,
Raging Bull and Night Hawk 6, 7:45 and
10 .. Happy Birthday to Me and The Fan
5:45 , 7:50 and 9:50.
Bijou -- Alice ·s Restaurant and How I Won
the War. 7:30 and 9:30 .

Mayflower -- Excalibur. 7:20 and 9:30.
National -- Nine to Five. 7 and 9: 15.
Fine Arts Theatre -- Springfield. Pnvate
Ben1amin and Just Tell Me What You
Want. 7:30 and 10 .
Cinema World -- Fnday the 13 II and
Altered States. 6:20 8:10 and 10:05.
Night Hawk and Raging Bull 6, 7:45 and
1O, Happy Birthday to Me and The Fan.
5:45. 7.50 and 9.50 p.m.
Valley River Twin Cinema -- Tribute - and
Le Cage aux Foiles. 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 -- Alice ·s Restaurant and How I Won
the War. 7:30 and 9:30 . Also The Rocky
Horror Picture Show at midnight.

Music

Perry 's -- Dick Blake - Guitar. 9 p.m. - 1
a.m.
Treehouse -- Linda Jacobs and Margaret
Vitus. 9 pm - 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 vare,s .
U of O -- The student closet woodwind
quartet will perform at 12:30 p.m. in Beall
Hall . Also saxophonist J. Robert Moore
will perform in a faculty Artist Series at 8
p.m in Beall Hall .

Music

BJ Kelly's -- Blues Jam 9 p.m. - 2 a.m.
Perrys -- Dick Blake. 9 p.m. - 1 a.m .
Cover vanes.
The Lost Dutchman -- Sunnyside. p.m. 12 :30 a.m.
U of O -- Violinist James McLennan will
play his senior recital at 8 p.m. in Beall
Hall.

Wednesday

Theatre

Movies

Harry 's on the Canal -- Richard Levin. lllust0ntst Extrod1na1re. 6:30 p.m - 8 30
p.m. Cover varies .

Cinema 7 -- Gates of Heaven . 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 -- Allee In Wonderland . and
Amy, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m .
Fine Arts Theatre -- Private Benjamin and
Just Tell Me What You Want. 7:30 and 10
p.m .
Cinema World -- Friday the 13 II. and
Altered States. 6:20, 8: 10 and 10:05
p.m. , Happy Birthday to Me. and The Fan

Tuesday

Movies

Cinema 7 -- Gates of Heaven. 7: 30 and
9:40 .
Mayflower -- Excalibur. 7: 20 and 9:30 .
National -- Nine to Five. 7 and 9: 15.
Fine Arts Theatre -- Pnvate Ben1amm and

Movies

Music

The Place -- Sunday Showcase. 9 p.m. - 1
a.m., cover varies .
U of O -- Chns Peltrs, trumpet, will present his masters degree recital .. 2 p. m. at
the Central Lutheran Church. Also Saxophonist James Grondin will perform his
degree recital, 4 p.m . in Room 198 Music.
Also the University Music Graduate Group
will present ,ts traditional " Rites of Spring" concert, Beall Hall, 8 p.m. Admission is $3 general audience, $1 . 50 for
students and senior citizens. Also The
First Annual Oregon Music Festival will
feature Lon Guitarsky, Kukrudu. 811/
Feldman Band and Upeppo 11 :30 a.m .
Admission ,s $3. 50 for U of O students
and $4.50 for general audience.

Theatre

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

Dance

U of O -- Dance students will present a
performance at 8 p.m. at M. Frances
Dougherty Theatre in Gerlinger Annex . Admission is $2.

Monday

Movies

Cinema 7 -- Gates of Heaven, 7:30 and
9:40 .

5:45 , 7:50 and 9:50..Night Hawk . and
Raging Bull 6. 7:45 and 10 p.m.
Valley River Twin Cinema -- Tnbute, and
Le Cage Aux Foiles II . 6:15 and 8:15
Breaker Morant. 8:30 p.m .

Music

O'Callahan 's -- Jazzle. 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.

Ciallerles

Lane Community College -- 4000 E. 30111
Ave . Andy Johnston . pa1ntmg and Mark
Fessler. sculplure will l1ave an exh1b1t
tllrougll May 18. Gallery Hours : Monday Tllursday . 8 am. - 10 p.m. and Fridays. 8
a.m. - 5 p.m
Audio Gallery -- 411 E Broadway .Recent
pa1ntmgs by Dave McGranaghan. Tllrough
May, Gallery Hours . Monday througl1 Friday 12 - 6, Saturdays 12 - 5.
Willamette Science and Technology Center
-- 2300 Centennial Blvd . Mt . St. Helens
photographic exh1b1t. throughout tl1e summer. Holography lecture opens Lighl. Color. V1st0n and lllus1on exhibit t11rougl1
June 28. Gallery Hours : Tuesday - Friday,
9 a.m. - 5 p.m .. Saturday. 10 a.m - 5
p.m.. and Sunday , noon - 5 p.m. Adm1s s1on ,s $2 for adults. $1 for senior c1t1zens
and 75 cents for students and cl11ldren.
" Around Town • ,s compiled by Paula
Case. All calendar events must be
delivered to the TORCH office by Monday afternoon at 4 p.m. for publ1cat1011
tile following Thursday . No notices will
be accepted after deadline .

nuon·s®

Sunday

Cinema 7 -- Gates of Heaven. 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 -- Pnvate Benjamin and
Just Tell Me What You Want 7:30 and
10 :00 .
Cinema World -- Happy Birthday to Me
and The Fan.· 6:20, 8: 10 and 10:05 , Fnday the 13 II. and, Altered States. 6. 7:45
and 10 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 -- Allee ·s Restaurant and How I Won
the War, 3 and 4:45. Also at midnight is
The Rocky Horror Picture Show.

, 1981 Page 5

CLUBROOM

e've always got a reason to have a

SUNDAY

JOGGER'S NITE

,,1,,111•

HAPPY HOUR 'TU.. CLOSING
ON ANY ORANGE JVICE DRINK

MONDAY MEDIC
r---~~0

TACO BAR

\
.

Every Day 330-630pm

~

FREE

__.i..---

ALERT
NITE

HAPP';'HOUR 'TIL CLOSING
FOR ALL MEDICAL PERSONNEL

TUESDAY COME- WEDNESDAY
. •;

AS-YOU-ARE (Overthehump!)
NITE U of O NITE ~~i>
@
•a~

HAPPY HOUR

9 p. m. 'til closing

THURSDAY
L.C.C. NITE
HAPPY HOUR 'TIL
CLOSING
ALL STUDENTS
&FACULTY

I

I

with valid student or faculty card

Lyon's Restaurant

HAPPYHOVR
'TIL CLOSING
FOR ALL STUDENTS & FACULTY
(with valid student or faculty card)

LARGE SCREEN
T.V. SPORTS

General Hospital

DAILY 2-3

Wine & Dine

LUNCH SPECIAL
12-2 p.m . daily

.89

Page 6 May 14 -1l!jllllf), 1981 The TORCH

Self-care may promote life over l 00
by Ron Kelley
of The TORCH
Kenneth Pelletier, keynote
speaker last Friday at LCC' s Optimum Health Day, describesmodern medicine as '' a pathology
management industry rather than
a true health care system.''
He describes a true health care
system as '' an approach that
elicits and sustains health in a
population as a whole." But the
U.S., he says, has a $260 billion
industry which ranks second in
size and growth rate to the petrolchemical industry.
Optimum Health Day, cosponsored by LCC and the
Western Oregon Health Systems
Agency (WO HSA), offered
seminars on preventative selfcare models of health to over 300
registrants. Workshops included
stress reduction and selfhypnosis techniques, nature
walks , and lectures on botany
and diet.
Pelletier is an expert on
psychosomatic illnesses,
reknowned for an astonishing
cure rate in cardiovascular and
cancer patients, and has
authored several books on the
mind/body connection and
holistic health.
Though Pelletier stresses a
need for modern medical practices , "We are moving toward a
greater use of pharmaceuticals
and surgery, and more use of
high cost hospitals .'' He says
high consumer costs al)d money
invested in the medical industry
are not justified by actual needs
or successes.
Jr

Pelletier says the industry
should be asking, "what is the
best optimum capability of the individual?'' and then doing
everything to achieve that.
He believes much can be
achieved by individuals through
methods of self-care. People, he
says, must gain a balance between the internal ecology as well
as the external ecology, and that
modern medicine concentrates
too much on the latter.
Pelletier lists self-care factors
which promote optimum health.
The1/ are:
• The full range and expression
of human consciousness.
•Stress Management techniques.
•Diet -- the pattern of consumption, or '' how we eat what we
eat"~- and nutrition, or "what we
eat."
•Physical activity, which includes walking, bending, stretching , and flexing.
•Environment: physical and
psychological .
•Political and economic factors.
•Longevity.
Pelletier views longevity as the
result of the other factors. He has
recently devoted himself to a
world study of populaces known
to have members living between
100 and 150 years in an effort to
discover the optimum components of those factors.
While '· no formulas'' exist
quaranteeing success, certain
consistant elements are usually
present. These elements include
a rural environment situated
above ambient air pollution, a low
calorie lacto-ovo vegetarian diet
(fish, eggs, poultry, and
vegetables) which provides only
1/2 the average amount of protein Americans consume ,
physical activity incorporated in

~'--K,Y:i!j'.
~.. . "'/I
.'•, .
~,:.
\c.,· .; -\.'C

I•

'1',(i

;

Photo by Lisa Jones

Above: Kenneth Pelletier speaks
to a crowd of 300.
Right: One of many activities during Optimum Health Day.
Photo by Lisa Jones

their daily lives, a great deal of
touching, a strong sense of purpose, and the expectation that
they will live a long time.
Two other seminar leaders concentrated on methods for achieving a balance between modern
life's demands and an internal
ecology. Peter Moulton, a local
counseling psyct1ologist, taught
self-hypnosis techniques and
methods of relaxation.
Moulton says the areas of application of self-hypnosis include
the reduction or elimination of
stress, anxiety, pain, and
bleeding . '' It's our own body's
reaction (to the environment),
that causes most of the problem ," he says. People can protect themselves from a negative
reaction by a hypnotic suggestion
to not interact with the environment, he adds , citing hay fever
• the basis
d haircut ts
a good hairstyle
•

A

, t , ._.

;

••

•
7

•

,

Design

·= ~·

77W . 11th AVENUE
PHONE 344-3081

If a person complies with and
rebels against a life situation at
· the same time, says Takei, it
signals that '' a belief is being
challenged'' resulting in confusion. It also contains the solution
-- '' experiment more.''
Takei offers three "basic
assumptions' ' which will develop
assertiveness in an individual :
1) ' 'People are doing the best they
can ," 2)"People want to be
helpful -- not hurtful -- if they
IL•~~:~;~~ .....:~:«.£ .. :::::::::;:::::::::::::=·...::::::-.--... .m

J

know how," 3)"People bungle
and that's okay."
Additional seminar topics included biofeedback, polarity
therapy,
yoga,
running
awareness, patients' rights with
doctors, and the physics of the
power of the brain.
Activities included a one to
three mile run, student and dental
health clinic fairs , a wheel chair
rally run, and a bookfair featuring
holistic healing subjects.
LCC Counselor Marje Wynia
says she conceived Optimum
Health Day after hearing Dr.
Pelletier speak in Salem last October. She wanted to bring attention to his type of work to Eugene.
Wynia says she hopes Optimum
Health Day will spawn similar
events in Eugene. She says all
that is needed is to make use of
the local expertise that already
exists.

.-.::~. - ·~--n ...... •n---;:y·,..

't t: •<:r:•·:xrer~~w..o:.o-.:::,r.-;

Applications
now being accepted for

L

1981 -82

TORCH and DENALI Editors

for Women and Men

'ff).~..

Woman's
$24.98

a1

•dt:,\/ r.,ibson s

--~

victims as examples.
Dick Takei, a clinical social
worker, lectured on how life-long
patterns of words, thoughts, and
behavior become '' mythological
beliefs'' which eventually
'' append our ability to make
choices" and create impasses in
achieving optimum health. He
says "taking risks," breaks
these patterns.

(across from LCC Downtown Center)

Obtain TORCH applications -- which include questions requiring written (essay) responses -- from Pete Peterson, Faculty
Advisor, room 205, Center Building, LCC Main Campus.

Man's
$49.98

Denali applications and information may be obtained at the
DENALI Office, room 479F, Center Building. Contact Libby
Eliassen, ext. 2330.

Basic Responsibilities

"~
"

9

--

§

The TORCH Editor has complete control of editorial content
of the newspaper, and is expected to adhere to Media Commission guidelines and the Oregon Code of Ethics for Jour ·
nalism.
The Editor will serve Fall, Winter, and Spring Terms of the
following academic year, and should have journalistic ability, training· and experience.

'.',~

~~fl,~

Q,~
~'o

Student
Accounts Welcomed
DOWNTOWN
Friday Night 'til 9

Daily 9:30-5:30
686-1787

VALLEY RIVER

*

... The diamond people.

HO Mt
" ' 'urs
'
O IA"'
... O'~"
O "V.t.1

(l

JEWELEIS

r

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"'1...._

~v

~"'.a,Jt

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9cfl.,~

:(.,,$.

-~

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...fl, ~e,'-'li

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fl.,
fl.,~
~~fl.,
~fl.,

_&t3

The DENALI Editor must have excellent management and
public -·elation skills. S/he must know layout and design
techniques, writing and editing skills, budgeting practices,
and working knowledge of printing and advertising techniques.

Deadline for Application

' · Noon, May 26, 1981.

{

VLA~Y~_..:::::::·····::•• i:=:::::=:::::::$!f.:·::::::::•:di:.::L_.,.:11i::.e:::=:::::::::::?:::::1:::::::::::~;:J

The TORCH May 14 ~

SPORTS

Coleman leads men to regional
by Kelly Cheney
of the Torch

They sped through the season
undefeated , swiftly won the division title , and last weekend
escaped with first place in the
Region 18 Championships .
The men tracksters punished
all opponents with the help of
Brad Coleman 's spanking in the
last leg of the mi le relay.
Ricks College of Idaho and
Lane were deadloc ked in fourth
place at 126-all when Lane
entered the mi le-long relay
against Clackamas with Todd
Esselstyne , Fred Sproul , Nate
Moreland , and Coleman .
Clackamas built a 40 to 45 yard
lead during the first three legs in
what appeared to be an easy win
for CCC . But , Coleman snapped
the baton from Moreland and
'' laid scratch '' making up a huge
deficit and catching the CCC runner at the wire with a split of
:46 .6.
Coleman says his run felt really
good and is the type of stride and
time he 'd like to re-establish at
the national meet.
Coach Harland Yriarte thought

the meet record
''awesome. ''

run

was

' ·I checked the scores right
before the relay and noticed we
were behind by 18 points - so I
thought there was no chance to
win . After the run I took another
look at the totals and found out
that the triple jump points hadn 't
been added yet and when they
were -- we had won . That made
Coleman ' s run even more
awesome. ''
Ike Freeman and Mike Yeoman
went 1-2 in the triple jump with a
hop of 48 feet 5 3/ 4 by Freeman
for a region record .
Coleman tripled on the second
day , running and winning the 400
meters and helping out in another
1-2 sequence accompanied by
Nate Moreland in the 200.
Marty Hemsley clocked a clean
3:54.2 in the 1,500 M, while
Moreland scored another first ,
this time in the 100 meters .
Kerry Kopperman ' s discus
throw of 154 feet 11 was beaten
only by Ricks College's Lennert
Flyman who placed second at nationals last year.
Kopperman says "I wasn't real
happy with the throws but liked
the placement. ' '

Farmer remains undefeated
by Kelly Cheney
of the Torch
Rich Farmer used a variety of
shots, including hacks and chips,
and consistently kept the ball in
play Saturday, May 9, remaining
the only undefeated LCC tennis
player this season.
Mt. Hood won the LCC-hosted
NCCAA Distriet Championship
with 13 points, followed closely
by LCC with 11 and Chemeketa
with 8.
Seeded number 1 in the third
singles division of the tourney,
Farmer breezed by Jeff Moore of
Mt. Hood, p-2, 6-1 .
Farmer attributes his success
story in the NCCAA to slowing the
pace of his game and therefore
returning the ball consistently .
Lane ' s unseeded team of Greg
Price and Dirk Thornley dumped
the top seeds in the first round
and then captured the men's
number 2 doubles title .
'' That match had to be the
most surprising one of the

season,'' said an impressed LCC
coach Don Wilson."
Brian Leahy also earned
recognition when the coaches
named him one of six outstanding
tournament players even _though
he was defeated in the semi-final
round of the first singles bracket.
This weekend the men will
travel to Ontario, OR for regional
competition hosted by Treasure
Valley Community College.
Wilson predicts ' 'this match
will be interesting. Although
we've never met Treasure Valley,
they have a really good reputation. They blanked a four-year
college earlier in the season and
are probably tops in the region. ''
As it appears now, Treasure
Valley has the edge on first place.
Even second place will be tough
to net . "Second place will be
close ... Chemeketa, Mt. Hood
and we are all very skilled . It's
going to be a fight for the number
two spot and will come down to
who gets lucky in the draw. ''

SINGLE? ALONE?

Let Us Match Your Interests And Values
With Other Single Adults In This Area
Confidential Selective Introduction
Writ e: Contact Friends hi p Directo ry
317 W. Broad way, Suite 112
Eugene 97401
Phone: 343-8463 10-6 p.m. Mon-Fri

Although the regional meet
concluded competition for many
of the athletes , 19 men qualified
for nationals. However, due to
lack of travel funds, only a few
will get the chance to compete
May 21-23 in Texas . The list includes Kerry Kopperman, Mike
Yeoman, Ike Freeman, Nate
Moreland, Brad Coleman , Marty
Hemsley , Fred Sproul , and
possibly Todd Esseltyne.

'· We had a really good
season ," Yriarte· reflected. " We
won the Mt. Hood Invitational ,
Regionals, Conference , and our
next goal is to get eight guys
competing at nationals .
It

•••••••••••
They came soooooo close.
LCC's women tracksters were
edged cut of the Region 18 Championship race by Mt. Hood last
weekend -- the second time in
two weeks the Saints outran the
Titans .
Because of the carry over of 21
points for the Saints from a Heptathalon event held earlier this
month, Mt. Hood cuffed the
Titans by a mere 2-1 /3 points,
129-1/3 to 127.
LCC lead in first day events,
accumulating 64 points to Mt.
Hood's 37, but a combination of
strong -- and intense -- performances by Saint sprinters and
the 21 freebee points pulled Mt.
Hood ahead in final action in
Albany.
' 'We were leading by four
points going into the final relay
race but just couldn't overcome
their (Mt. Hood's) sprint depth,"
acknowledged Coach Lyndell
Wilken.
Outstanding performances that
gave LCC the lead early on were
by Ann O' Leary, Sandy Dickerson, Julie Claska , Martha Swatt
and Lisha Lass .
• O'Leary clocked a quick 4:44.0
for first and gained recognition as
setting this season· s fastest
1,500 M. Dickerson proved she is
the speediest 5,000 M runner in
the region with a dominating first
place time of 17:38.7.

• Claska handed the Titans some
unexpected additional points by
placing second in the high jump
with a 5 foot 2 spring .
• Swatt took top honors with a
10:06.1 in the 3,000 M, followed
by Dickerson who doubled on
Saturday.

. 1981 Page 7

•

•

Win

• Friday , Lass broke meet and
field records in the discus with a
throw of 159 feet 6, and came
back on Saturday to place a surprising third in the javelin and set
a new personal record 144 feet 2.
LCC ' s two-mile relay squad
consisting of Laurie Moran , Debbie Knapp , Swatt and O'Leary,
took an outstanding first place
finish (9 :43 .6) over Southern
Idaho (10:02 .3)

Travel fund low
Both the track teams are
making a final effort to raise
$3 ,500 each in order to
send their best athletes to
the NJCAA National Championships in Texas , May
21-23 .
The need comes as a
result of college policy not
to fund travel to national
championships with college
money.
The men 's team is short
some ~2 ,000 and the
women need about $1 ,200 .
Both squads are asking for
donations in any amount.
Persons wishing to contribute may make a tax
deductible donation by sending it to: Pat Williams ,
Development Fund, 1059
Willamette , Eugene , OR.
97401 . Donations should
be earmarked for Men· s or
Women ' s Track , National
Travel Fund.

After the meet Wilken said. ••
We built up a big point lead that
slowly widdled away when the
sprint events came up. We tried
for seconds and thirds to keep
them (Mt. Hood) from overtaking
us and did much better this
weekend tham last. But the final
relay did us in.· ' Last weekend
the Saints beat LCC in the District
Championships .
Amidst beautiful spring sunshine, Anne O'Leary said the
competition was heated in the
running events.
" It was really frustrating . Mt.
Hood's girls were elbowing and
running outside their lanes forc ing us to break stride. One time I
heard two of them (Saints) talking
about cutting off another girl trying to pass. I felt like we were
figting
instead of competing . ..
,,
National competition begins
May 21 and runs through May
23. Both the men and women are
departing for San Angelo, Texas
on May 19.
Competing nationally for the
women will be Sandy Dickerson ,
Mart ha Swatt, Anne O' Leary,
Lisha Lass, Laurie Moran , Diane
Hill (discus and shot put), Leisha
Sanders (long jump and 400 intermediate hurdles) , Debbie
Wright (400 M) and Debbie
Knapp (5,000 Mand 3,000 M) .

•

German
AUTO SERVICE

·1.1

Jl~l~

~l.l4ctl'.Dl~
IDAU~aJ~

AWa)~

U©~©UA
EXPERT
WORKMANSHIP

2045 Fran klin Blvd.
Eugene , Oregon 97 403
342-291 2

Page 8 May 14 - ~ . 1981 The TORCH

-Omnium-Gatherum
Library open house
··Libraries will help you grow, '' is the theme of a
spring open house to be held at the LCC library, Monday , May 18, from 9 a.m. until 8 p.m..
Friends of the LCC Library are sponsoring
workshops and demonstrations including solar
power , woodturning, and Japanese block (wood)
printing .
Members of the community are invited to register
for town patron library cards and/or charter membership of the newly formed group .
The day·s schedule begins at 9:15 a.m. with Marvin Denmark 's demonstration of the sun simulator , a
device which measures aspects of the sun 's rays .
At 11 : 15 a.m., Michael Convey , Father Jim Dieringer and Stanley Gautier will demonstrate techniques
and products of the lathe , a woodturn,ng instrument.
They will also show a slide presentation of Woodworking West produced at Brigham Young University.
Films on stress management techniques will be
shown first at 1:15 p.m. and repeated at 3:15 p.m ..
The Friends of Eugene Public Library and the LCC
Language Arts department are cosponsoring a reception from 6:15 to 8:00 p.m.. Japanese block prints
from the Eugene library ' s class . " Japan , Bridges to
Understanding, " will be featured .

Books and booze

The support group for those who feel the need to
quit drinking , Books and Booze, meets every Monday
and Wednesday in SCI 137A from 10 to 11 a.m. and
every Tuesday and Thursday from 1 to 2 p.m . at the
same location. For more information stop by or call
Paul Zuckerman or Marje Wynia at ext. 2457 .

Preserve the butte

EWEB will sell, for subdivision and development,
the five-acre tract on top of Gillespie Butte unless people have a ct1ance to vote to keep this ··urban
wi lderness" in public ownership. Near Valley River.
the Butte is known for ,ts 360 degree view, and its
l1istoric significance - a delightful hill to climb .
If you want to tie Ip get this issue on the ballot. sign
or circulate one of tl1e 1nitiat1ve petitions . Karen
Lansdowne, Treasurer of the Committee to Preserve
Gillespie Butte , has petitions. They w111 · be available
Thursday (today) , May 14 . from 11 :30 a.m. to 1 p.m.
in the cafeteria . After working hours , call Karen at
home (345-0768) . Petitions are also available from
Jerry Morsello , 2643 Kincaid . Call Jerry at 683-2147.

Student exhibition

The Annual Lane Community College Juried Student
Ext1ib1t1on will be held on tt1e LCC campus May 18
through June 5. The show will be in the LCC Art
Gallery , located 1n the Math and Art Building. A reception 1s planned for May 18 at 1 p.m. in the Gallery.
Berk Chappell . painter . printmaker . and chairman

of the Art Department at Oregon State University, is
the juror of the 1981 Student Exhibition .
The exhibition will feature works in many media including painting , drawing , sculpture , printmaking ,
ceramics , weaving . and photography .
Gallery t1ours are Monday through Thursday , 8
a.m. to 10 p.m. and Fridays, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. For
more information , contact Harold Hoy at LCC
747-4501 , ext. 2409.

Benefit dinner

A benefit dinner for the Willamette Community
Design Center will be served at Aunt Lucy Devine ·s
restaurant on Sunday, May 17, from 5 to 9 p.m. Aunt
Lucy·s is at 1340 Alder Street 1n Eugene .
Enjoy a good meal and help to support the work of
tt1e Community Design Center. For information call
Rick St1ields at 345-2'427 .

Used book sale

Friends of the Eugene Public Library will t1old ttieir
tt1ird annual Used Book Sale on Sunday , May 17.
from 9 a.m . to 6 p.m
The sale will be held in the Agricultural Building at
the Lane County Fairgrounds in Eugene , where there
will be room for all books to be on display.
Between 28 ,000 and 30 ,000 books in 26 categories
will be on sale. Prices will range from: Paperbacks - 3
for $1 or 50 cents for a single ; Hardbacks - 50 cents ;
And specials - $1 and up .
All books in tt1e sale t1ave been donated. Proceeds
will go to benefit the Eugene Public Library.

Changing faces

THE MASQUE CO ., part of Tears of Joy Theatre of
Vancouver, Washington, will perform Changmg Faces
at the Lane Community College Forum Building, Room
308 on Wednesday , May 20 at 1 p.m .
The Masque Co . combines masks with mime ,
clowning , improvisational dance , innovative music
and just plain good t1umor in a production titled,
Changing Faces . A variety of mask styles are used in
a series of vignettes dramatizing the pathos, pain and
comedy in contemporary America .

Poetry reading

Sandra McPherson will read tier poetry tt11s Monday. May 18 at noon in the Board Room of tt1e Administration Building . McPtierson has written Elegies
tor the Hot Season, Rad1at1on, and The year of Our
Birth. St1e was nominated for the National Book Award
in 1979 and received the E_
mily Dickenson Pnze in
1973.

Wildflower gala

Tt1e spring wildflowers are in glorious bloom on
Mount Pisgah and to celebrate the splendor , 111e Arboretum invites everyone - members and the public to ,ts annual Spring Wildflower Gala at tl1e Arboretum.
on Sunday, May 17 .
Tile l1ighligl1t of tile Gala Will be 11ie Wildflower

display prepared and arranged by Freeman Rowe and
his botany students from LCC . Examples of approximately 200 species of wildflowers will be set up in
our " education building " (the quonset hut) . The
plants will be labeled with common and scientific
names and experts will be on hand to answer your
questions about them.
Included in the fest1vit1es will be guided bird walks
and plant walks along the Arboretum trails, as well as
a plantsale conducted by the Friends of Mount Pisgah
Arboretum .
To volunteer to help with the Gala or for more information or directions on reaching the Arboretum call
747-3817 .

Self-starvation syndrome

Anorexia nervosa 1s the topic of an inservice
meeting to be held on Friday, May 15 at 12 :30 p.m. in
the Board Room of the Adm1nistrat1on Building.
Anorexia 1s a cond1t1on which occurs most often in
teenage girls and ,s marked by drastic weight loss
and , often . refusal to eat. Guest speaker will be Sue
Balint , a registered nurse and nurse practitioner .
Discussion will be geared toward health professionals , but students are welcome. Tile inservice ,s
sponsored by the Student Healt11 Services.

Exhaust check

Local auto owners can have their car ext1aust emissions checked free of charge this coming Saturday
(May 16) at the Valley River Center parking lot. The
emissions testing clinic is being sponsored for thesecond year in a row by the Eugene-Springfield Unit of
t11e Automotive Service Council , the Lane Regional Air
Pollution Autt1ority, and !lie Oregon Lung Association .
Tlie clinic will run from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m . in the nortlieast corner parking lot.
Cars will be specifically checked for carbon monoxide and hydrocarbon emissions. A bumper sticker and
various information brochures will also be distributed.
According to LRAPA spokesman Marty Douglass ,
••... tliere 1s no obligation and tt11s 1s not a legally binding cl1eck of emm1ss1on systems . The cl1eck 1s
designed to inform drivers of the performance of their
cars, both from tt1e standpoint of a,r pollution and gas
mileage .··

Natural nutrition

Mart11a Wagner, co-author of The Soy of Cooking,
and Barbara Weinstein, LCC student and nutritional
counselor for CHEC , are offering a series of classes in
Tofu and Tempeh Cookery made simple and delicious.
Each one and one-l1alf l10ur class will offer recipes,
tastes and nutritional information, at a cost of $8 per
person.
Please call Barbara at 344· 7696 for times and
place.

Donations needed

80111 tl1e LCC men and women ·s track team are still

sl1ort of the amount needed to travel to the Nationals
and are requesting donations . With your help , sixteen
athletes will vie for national titles . Persons wishing to
contribute may make a tax deductible donation by
sending it to : Pat Williams . Development Fund , 1059
Willamette, Eugene, 97401. Donations should be earmarked for Men ·s or Women ·s Track, Nalional Travel
Fund .

White Tantric Yoga

Led by YOGI BHAJAN (Master of Tantric) , White
Tantnc Yoga is an experience of awareness which
cleanses the subconscious mind and brings direction,
fullfillment and happiness .
Enlightening sessions will take place next Friday
evening (May 22) , Saturday and Sunday afternoons
(May 23 & 24) at The Unity of the Valley . East 39tt1
and Hilyard . The cost is $65 per person . For further
information and pre-registration call the 3HO Foundation at 686-0432 .

Racism discussion

The Racial Justice Committee of the YWCA will be
sponsoring a series of panel discussions and
workshops that will focus on institutional and personal racism . The program 1s entitled Racism: Takmg
Act/On and will be held on Tuesday , May 19, 1n the
Erb Memorial Union at the U of 0.
The first panel d1scuss1on will begin at 10 a.m. and
will focus on tl1e question, " What is racism? " It will
explore historical and contemporary racial oppression ,
and tile white woman· s responsibility to people of different colors. It will be followed by worksl1ops on personal racism which will focus on overcoming racism in
an indiv1dua1 ·s daily life. They will begin at 2 p.m . The
final panel , wl11cl1 starts at 4 p.m.. will be comprised
of people representing various groups , issues , and
communities . wllo will speak on l1ow we can become
actively involved in f1gl1 t1ng racism. Among the panel
members will be Pearl Gray . Cl1airperson of the Governor's Comm1ss1on on Black Affairs , and Coralie
Wasl1ington. v,ce President of the NAACP of Eugene.
RaC1Sm: Takmg Act/On will initial !lie beginning of
t11e Women·s Symposium (May 19-22). For more information. call tt1e YWCA at 686 -4439.

Kibbutz lectures

A leading social researcher on the Israeli kibbutz
will give two lectures at the U of O on Monday, May
18 .
Menachem Rosner, director of tlie Institute for the
Study of t11e Kibbutz , University of Haifa, will discuss
Sex Equ1/y and Sex Roles in Israel, Soc,e/y and the
Kibbutz at 3:30 p.m. at Gilbert Hall, Room 238 . Social
and Economic Orgamzatwn of the Kibbutz. Issues ot
lndustnal and Economic Democracy will be his topic at
7:30 p.m., also at Gilbert 238 .

lassified
for sale
NEVER PAY RENT AGAIN! 1960 15 ft. OASIS equipped . Clean and
cozy . $750. Phone 726-8752.
---THE LAST ISSUE OF THE TORCH FOR THIS DUARTER WILL BE
PUBLISHED MAY 28th.

cars
- -·- - -

--- -- ---- -1980 Toyota pickup tailgate . front bumper. New Ford pickup tailgate.
Ouster. Challenger. GTX parts. 746-2890
---- -- ----- ----·
Rare. 1967 Mustang GT Fastback . 390 engine. Needs lots of work .
S3000 firm . 726-9636 or ext. 2348.
----

Mutant. No tease. today. My heart is feeling fond. I love you. Affectionately, Serious Maude.

Who took my copy of Something Wicked This Way Comes from 4th
floor student lounge? Return to TORCH office. Chris

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

FOUND CAT. Young , multi-colored female with white paws and chest.
Please claim her! 687-1634

Have spay -- will stay -· at home!!! Call the Public Low Cost Spay
Neuter Clinic at 687-3643.

Lisa J. -· those sweet smiles IJrighten my cloudy days. Thanks for the
sunshine! Secret Admirer

LOST --Frameless. shaded-style. prescription glasses , Tues., 515
near cafet11ria elevator. 747-3173 I return to counseling desk .
Thanks .

PROTU/iRAPHY MODELS WANTED -· Boin mate and female tor
several assignments. Call for further information weekdays after6:30
and weekends. 485-5013.
MEN 'S 10-SPEEO, good condition. Willing to pay $85 . Patty,
485-3407 eves.

1958 Chevy panel truck. Rebuilt 235 6 cy/. Runs great. Extra body
parts. S700/best. 726-5942.

------

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

·-

·---

1972 Saab 99E. Runs good. Asking $1100/best offer. Must sell.
683-9482. 343-6027 eves.
1974 Chevy pickup , 112 ton . 6 cyl.. 3-speed, good mpg, runs great.
S2100. 746-3168.

- ·- - ---- 18/19 mpg around town. 64 Rambler. Excellent rubber. Clean
machine. S450 or best. 688-5953.
---- 68 Buick La Sabre for S250. Call 689-2402 or see at 507 Clairmont.

-

71 VW Fastback . Good transportation . $900 . Call Jell or Julie.
726-4709.

-

---1976 Plymouth Fury. 22 mpg. beautiful, fast. " Plain Blue Wrapper ".
$1200. 690 Lawrence.
- ---- - - 1980 Kawasaki 550 LTO. 4-cyl.. 6-speed trans. 5200 miles. Call
746-6336.

-

wanted
FREE CLASSIFIEDS FOR LCC STUDENTS. FACULTY.and STAFF. Fifteen words . Non-commercial. Come ' n get'em. They ' re hot!!!

William -- Want to compare scenarios in a dimly-lit. music-filled
theatre? Respond via classifieds. SJ
Chris! Why do you do these things!? You know I hate it -- wanna
talk?

Summer roommates needed immediately. Large house. yard. garden.
S125 mo. No security deposit. 345-0145.

Student of SC: Why no response to my last message? Skip/and

WANTED: Energy conservation by everyone!!!

LAST ISSUE OF TORCH FOR THIS DUARTER Will BE PUBLISHED
MAY 28th.

Roommate. own room. $100 & 112 utils. 112 deposit. Dave.
343-3216 after 6. Available 6/1.
BICYCLES -- 10-speeds. 3-speeds . frames . parts. Will repair-· buy
-- sell. 690 Lawrence.
SALES OPPORTUNIT!ES AVAILABLE -- Naturally Fresh cosmetics -·
aloe vera based skin care products . For information , 726-5970.

messases
Let's hear it for the TORCH!!!
McCord has ASLCC funnel vision.

Room for rent in lovely. spacious country home. $175. See to appreciate. 741-1401 .
HE/0I LYNN -- come play in Nana 's backyard.

Barbara , do you still want to watch Jason? Where are you? Cindy,
342-2865.
Paul, I 'm getting into shape at 533 West Centennial Breezes Body
Works . Terese
Pete, call me when the brew is completed. you burn out!!!
Free pasture, unfenced. 689-5167, eves.

Still a few copies of " Pitfalls to Avoid/Am I Doing This Right?" .. .in
the Bookstore .

God 's Grace is our real meal. the energizing and fulfilling meal. Sri
Chinmoy

For spiritual help, call on Peter -- Mystic of the East. 686-0441

looking for a good baby sitter??? I charge $5 a day. (No cliapers)
Lisa, 726-0682

Robert Thompson is wanted for giving cruel anct unusual homework.
SPCS
Who 's this McCord turkey who bad-mouthed the editor last week?
Her secret admirer.
Bring back the Mexican food in the cafeteria!! Student Government
and fellow students. speak up!!

The TORCH sucks.

McCord has lost his marbles.

Wake up to find out that you are the eyes of the world. RH

CAB: Have you stopped beating your Mother, yet? NOM

If pigs had wings , they'd be eagles.

June 11. good luck in your meet. you've got me pushing for you . May
26.

What kind of berry is also a scorpioid cyme? Banana! Reply.
Technical Services, Library.

Don ·1 wait till you have lost your pet to license him. Obtain a license
now ... for your pet's sake. It could save his life! Call Tri-Agency,
687-00GS .

Sh awn: Life 's rough without the lights and fog. Come see us . Bob
and Aaron. 689-6952

Listen in to ECKANKAR. A Way of Life. Sundays , 6:45 am. KPNW
AM--1120. FM-99 .

iiiio"istore clerk --you answered! Maybe seven tonight, benches near
LCC Performing Arts lawn? --Blue-eyes

The Dandy: We ·ve soared towards the heavens -- and plunged to the
valleys -- /"II remember the peaks. Which will you?

Who says trumpet players have be_tt_e_r -lip-s--,?- T-,h_e_s=:-ax-----=c-ym
-b
,.....a-ls- . -

Twinkle roes. I love you. Snark

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

Tri Agency urges all pet owners to have their animals spayed or
neutered. Mating season has begun. Please help prevent this
needless and senseless destruction of life. Call 687-3647.

HM, you are my goo goo goo joob. Thanks for the day on Mother·s.
OA

U,rk Thornley is a burger-face!

/"ve never been able to sacrifice appetite on the altar of appearance.

Zenith Vitamin Man: I 've fallen in extreme lust with you. Wish you 'd
notice. Love. Frustrated.

Keith , may God fulfill and bless your life. Good luck today in your letting. Lisa
Kim, I hope to get to know you better. Signed your new acquaintance,
Marty
One bedroom apartment close to campus . Carpeted, fireplace . Call
343-2081 3:30 --6:00
Linda: Sing harder. David
Mr. OoOo -- you 're going to be a daddy! Boo Bear!
Kitty, all is forgiven . Raoul

-------

Steve Wolf-· you ·11 never make a sports writer! Never! Kelly, Bob and
Brian
Help! If you have my blue early winters parka. call 484-1989
Sixteen lracksters will go to Nationals with your help. Send donations
to lht; Athletic Dept.
Leah: Happy BO pink-toad-turned princess. We 'II keep kissing you.
love S. ,C.,& P.