Lane

Community
College
Vol. 22, No. 16 February 18, 1982 F

4000 E. 30th Ave. Eugene, OR 97405

L

"We of the lower class are going to start playing rough"

Human services cuts cause outcry
by Jeff Keating
of the TORCH

Over 75 people witnessed
several fiery, emotional
speeches at Harris Hall in
Eugene Feb. 11 during a
forum on Reagan Administration cutbacks affecting human
services.
Entitled "How Much Does
It Hurt?" the forum gave lowincome individuals representing themselves or groups a
chance to voice their opposition to cuts in welfare, child
care and education programs.
A six-member panel listened
and spoke individually about
the federal budget reductions.
Moderated by Julie AspinwallLamberts, associate director
of LCC' s productivity center,
the panel interspersed comments on Lane County's
economic situation with observations about the effects of
federal cuts.
" The plain fact of the matter," said local labor market
economist Margaret Hallock,
" is that there just aren't .
enough jobs here or in the
country to live."

Lane County Commissioner
Scott Lieuallen, another panel
member, concurred: "We are
in miserable economic shape.
There is nothing but bad news
every day.'' He also added
that he had never before seen a
Lane County budget as lacking as this year's and "I've
never even heard of one as bad
since the Great Depression.''
Pat Giles, assistant manager
of regional services for Dolton
Family Services, noted that
even those services that have
money aren't able to help the
number of people that need
assistance.
"Funds have been drastically reduced," she said. "We
can help fewer and fewer people less and less."
But the crux of the evening's
activity was the public point of
view. An open microphone
gave way to a torrent of individual outcry against federal
budget cuts.
"We have nowhere to go,"
said Coralee Washington, a
local NAACP member,
"We've got to help each other.
Nobody else is going to help

us."

,. Eugene stockbroker announces
candidacy for LCC Board position
Mary Unruh, a 29-year old Foster & Marshall
stockbroker from Eugene, has announced her candidacy for the Zone 5 LCC Board seat to be filled
March 30.
Unruh, who has been a Eugene resident for three
years, called a news conference Tuesday at 8:30 a.m. in
Harris Hall to announce her intention to run for Les
Hendrickson's vacated board post.
Hendrickson, in a letter to the Eugene RegisterGuard, said he would not run for a second four-year
term. He said he wants to spend more time with his
family, his work and his church.
Unruh was recently appointed to the LCC budget
committee and has been working for foster & Marshall
for the past year. She is a 1972 home economics
graduate from Colorado State University with a major
in textiles and clothing, and worked as an administrative
assistant for Sterns-Roger, a construction engineeri.ng
firm in Denver, Colo., before coming to Eugene.
She cites her work experience, financial principles and
educational background as qualifications for the board.
She stated that she will apply her experience toward
balancing the school's budget.

Margaret Hallock and Corinne Poorman were panel members at Feb. 11 forum

Clark Cox, a Eugene resident, echoed Washington's
statement. "The syst em ._-Â¥is
problem-laden, and people
will suffer," he said, "I find
myself temporarily adrift in
the boat, wondering where I'm
going."

After drawing some raised
eyebrows from the audience
by identifying himself as a
moderate Republican, Cox explained, "I think the government can work. But," he added, "right now the great actor
in the White House had better
look in a mirror and con-

template his spiritual evolution."
Marshall Peter, a member
of the Eugene City Council's
Commission on t he Han d'1capped, revealed another concern
of those who need human services funds.
Turn to OUTCRY, page 5

Flight Tech providing transportation

Administrators 'winging it'
by Scottie Bryant
for the TORCH

LCC's Flight Technology
Program sometimes integrates
service to the college staff and
local communities with flight
training for students, says
department head Terry
Hagberg.
College administrators
often must attend meetings
hundreds of miles from campus and return immediately to
stay within their schedules.
By paying one half of the
cost incurred for a flight, staff
members may be flown to a
meeting by a qualified LCC
Flight Technology student using LCC aircraft. This allows

administrators to remain on
top of their schedules while
flight students apply these
'flight hours towards the 33
hours required each term.
Among those who have
taken advantage of this service
are Dean of Instruction Gerald
Rasmussen, his assistant Larry
Worford, and. Casey Fast,
director of productivity.
Worford has taken two
flights to Seattle and finds the
flight in a small aircraft
"non-threatening. I was a
beginning pilot once and if I
couldn't scare myself, nobody
else can," he says.
Worford feels that while a
certain amount is saved on the

actual flight cost, the convenience of scheduling is the biggest advantage.
The Flight Technology
Department also serves other
school and community areas.
For example, a department
aircraft was used to survey and
photograph the parking area
shortage at Lane this fall.
Air safety seminars, cosponsored by the department
and the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA), are held
in the Flight Technology
Facilities, located at Mahlon
Sweet Airport west of Eugene.
The Civil Air Patrol also conducts search and rescue training in the building.

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• A union's look at collective b~rgaining is the topic
If ft of this week's Forum on
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.....·.•.•......

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• The Human Life
Amendment. could pass a
senate committee as early as

• Even as the budget ax
falls, winter ~er~. enrollment at LCC 1s r1smg. See

• A new film, Making
Love,. explores one _of
America's last social

• Dena Allen and Dawn · ~]fil
Bred~sen are, the dynamic
duo m LCC s backcourt. ~Mil

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Page 2 February 18, 1·981 --Pc

JR" I, 1982 lhe 1ORCH

FREE FOR ALL
Draw·ing the line on the letters
Editorial
by Ron Kelley
of the TORCH

Newspapers don't usually condone
censorship.
The TORCH has a policy to reject
Letters to the Editor that are sexist,
racist or gratuitously violent. At the
same time this newspaper wants the
pages to be open to readers' opinions.
However, many recent letters submitted have been sexist and one has
been racist. A good question would be,
"Where do you draw the line?" We are
caught between the two contrary goals
stated above.
What we have chosen to do up to
this point is to publish all letters we
receive -- and print a disclaimer in the
masthead on this page explaining that
we do not edit the content of any letter
submitted.
Our hope is that readers will respond
with their differing points of view. But
when the content of a letter is illconceived, we feel we must respond.

Take the one by Mark Clements
published in this issue.
We're sure that Clements is a nice
person. We're also sure that he is,
whether intentionally or not, objectifying women with comments like, "A
guy may agree to try out a car, and
never feel he was agreeing to buy it."
How blatantly sexist can you get? A
woman is like a car, something to try
out. This idea says there is no shared
responsibility between two people who
choose to engage in intercourse.
And to say that the woman controls
her fertility cycles ( " ... it is her decision alone as to whether she will or will
no! be ferlile on any given day . .. '1
displays an ignorance about the human
anatomy, of the options of birth control devices, and again places the entire
"blame" or responsibility of procreation onto the female.
Last week we ran a letter by Matthew West putting down the performance of the Negro National Anthem .
which was sung in the cafeteria at 8:30
each morning during the first week of

February as part of LCC's celebration
of Black History Month.
The critic incorrectly referred to the
song as Lift Every Voice and Sing. But,
other than that, no names and certainly
no skin color were mentioned. We had
the impression someone with a guitar
was singing in the back corner and,
thereby, irritating West.
We thought it to be an odd criticism,
but we published the letter. The letter
cloaked patriotic, gooey glorifications
of the flag, this country and proud-to-be-an-American epithets around veiled
racial slurs: " ... people of this country
need to hear what our fore Fathers
created and fought for to acheive
freedom and independence in this
country. This is the reason for our. .
.National Anthem, and no song or
tune is going to replace this."
So who said the song was meant to?
The meaning of the terms sexism and
racism goes far beyond an individual
or group's prejudices. These prejudices
are magnified many fold when rein-

forced or fueled by the force of institutions.
These authors may have no idea that
what they write is sexist and/ or racist.
Their ideas are born and nurtured with
the prejudices of society and reinforced
by their schools, churches, government
. bodies, clubs and workplaces, to name
a few.
A useful yard stick to measure the
presence of these "isms" is to see if the
result or essence of the argument furthers the dominance of one sex over
another, or of one race over another.
Deny a woman comparable pay with
a man, or deny her comparable rights
in a relationship and you have furthered sexism.
Deny black people equal access to
education or employment or deny them
their rights to honor their heritage
equally with white people and you have
furthered racism.
We will continue to print the letters
we receive. Many will not match our
policies exactly. We hope that reader
feedback will keep these in check.

-Foro01----------------

Labor relations vital to ·' Norkers
,:,,·, ••

Editor's no1e: This week's
forum was submitted by LCC
Employees Federation President Gail Currin. Forums submitted should address topics
of interest to LCC students
and staff and be 750 words or
less.
As students at LCC you are
preparing to enter the work
force, some perhaps for the
first time. Others of you have
worked and have decided to
make some changes in your
life goals.
At some point you will enter
or re-enter the work force and
may enter into the realm of
collective bargaining. That
may be within private industry
or the public sector.

The

TORCH

The TORCH is a student-managed
newspaper. published on Thursdays,
September through June.
News stories are compressed, concise
reports, intended 10 be as fair and balanced a, possible. Some may appear with a
byline 10 indicate the reporter responsible.
News features, because of their broader
scope, may contain some judgments on
the pan of the writer . They are identified
with a "feature" byline.
"forums" arc essays contributed by
TORCH readers and are aimed at broad
is.sues facing members of the community .
They should be limited 10 750 words.
"Le11crs lO the Editor" are intended as
short commentaries on stories appearing
in The TORCH. The editor reserves the
right 10 edi1 for libel or length .
"Omnium-Gathcrum" serves as a
public announcement forum . Activities
related to LCC will be given priority.
All correspondence must be 1yped and
signed by the writer. Deadlines arc the
Monday prior 10 publication. Mail or br
ing all correspondence to: The TORCH .
Room 205 Center Building, 4000 E. 3011
Ave. Eugene, Or 97401. Phone 747-4501.
ext. 2654.

Since there has been little information in public schools
regarding the history of the
labor movement and the
reasons for its existence, many
of you have had little or no
contact with the labor
movements or unions. I would
like to bring you my perspective in terms of public
employees. And, I will use
LCC as the employer and the
classified employees (support
staff) represented by the LCC
Employees Federation as the
employees.
Collective bargaining is bringing two separate perspectives (LCC and the employees)
together into mutual agreement on such issues as wages,
hours, working conditions and
EDITOR: Ron Kelley
ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Larry Swanson
FEATURES EDITOR: Jeff Keating
INFORMATION EDITOR: Paula Case
PHOTO EDITOR: Bonnie Nicholas
STAFF REPORTERS: Connie Boggs,
David Bowers, Vickie Crill, Susan
Crosman, Diane Davis, Belinda Gomez,
Terry Rhoads, Marty Schwarzbauer.
STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS: Nancy
Adkins, Michael Bailey, Paul Caporale,
Barbara Gates, Andrew Hanhardt, Warren Henry, Lisa Jones, Rebecca Pardo,
Gene White.
PRODUCTION ADVISOR: Lesa Carmean
PRODUCTION: Cathy B., Paula Case,
Vickie Crill, Eileen Dimer, Caryn Jacobson, Lisa Jones, Jeff Keating, Barbara
Leighton, Bonnie Nicholas, Mike Sims,
Larry Swanson, Tim Swillinger, Gene
White.
CARTOONIST AND GRAPHIC ARTISTS: Marvin Denmark, William
DiMarco, Bill Lee.
INFORMATION ASSIST ANT: Becky
Mach
ADVERTISING MANAGER: Jan
Brown
ADVERTISING ASSISTANT: Caryn
Jacobson
COPYSETTER: Linda Johns
RECEPTIONIST: Linda Reynolds
DISTRIBUTION: Tim Olson

benefits. That is what primarily makes up a working agreement or a contract.
The need for an agreement
is to ensure the rights of the
worker and the rights of
management. Both sides will
state what they see as their
rights. And even though both
sides may agree at times, there
are times when both sides view
the issues differently. But
bargaining brings about compromises that both parties can
live with, at least until they can
make more changes.
In 1973 collective bargaining for public employees in
Oregon became a reality. This
was brought about by legislation in the form of ORS
243.650 - 7.82. This law gives
public employees the right to
self-organize, to form, join or
assist labor organizations and
to bargain collectively through
representatives of their own
choosing. But there are
definitely two sides in collective bargaining.
The college is not just an
employer. It is also accountable to taxpayers, partially
funded by state monies and
committed to the education of
students. And to keep all of
these things in perspective cannot be easy. Especially in light
of the funding problems now
facing the College, the threat
felt by students and employees
on the impact of these
economic woes brings further
complications.
To be assured that the
employee-employer part of the

picture does not get laid aside
when financial crunches arise,
the Federation enters into the
picture. That is our purpose.
To be the voice for the
employees we represent and to
protect their jobs and rights.
That does not mean that the
College does not care about its
employees. That would not be
a fair or true statement.

·· 4,j

-

·,,1--t-, •,.i,.j~

.,,,

workers as a reward for years
of service and with that comes
job security. The longer you
work someplace, the more
valuable you become to the
employer and, therefore, you
should be rewarded for that
service. The reward is viewed
as a commitment by the
employer that you will have
stronger rights in terms of pro-

'At some point you will enter or
re-enter the work force and may
enter into the realm of collective
bargaining'
However, representation is ·
necessary to keep the
employee-employer relationship in the foreground.
Employees represent dollars,
and when dollars are hard to
get, priorities have to be made.
In no way do we view
ourselves as more important
than any other group, including students, but we do
view ourselves as equally important. The college is here as
your place of learning and it is
here as a work place for us.
Again, two different perspectives.
One key issue is Job security. Seniority is viewed by.

motions, transfers, layoffs, or
any reductions that must occur.
It seems only fair that if
seniority is regarded the same
by the employer, the end result
will be workers who feel appreciated and have job security. However, at times
employers do not view seniority as important. It sometimes
can put a fly in the ointment of
their "management rights."
Employees have "worker
rights" and employers have
"management rights" and
sometimes disagreements
arise.
Turn to FORUM, page 3

The TORCH February 18, 1982 - !

-Letters
Forked tongue
To The Editor:

I can restrain myself no
longer. The letter by the infamous Bonnie Nicholas concerning the responsibilities of
resultant pregnancies of
agreed intercourse.
The choice of relations, of
course, lies with both parties.
However, the issue of fertility
lies with the lady only; it is her
decision alone as to whether
she will or will not be fertile on
any given day. And the hapless
male is without knowledge or
say as to her fertility on that
day. He can become an impending father at the whim of this
lady.
This letter in the TORCH
held in the ladies domain any
choice as to termination of the
pregnancy. If the writer were
serious as to the co-culpability
of the male she would have to
accede the co-responsibility
and right of the male to have
some legal say as to the termination of the life he created,
although he may have not
known or desired offspring.
Where there is responsbility
there must be rights and the
lady gave the man the responsibility in one sentence and
took the right to abort as hers
alone in a later sentence. A bit
of the forked tongue, aye?
The ladies can't have all the
rights and give the men all the
responsibilities. The Bible
alludes to the female being
created with a craving for the
male. And the truth can't be
too far from that.
A guy may agree to try out a ·
car, and never feel he was
agreeing to buy it.

Mark Clements

Leapfrog logic
To· The Editor:

Not previously having read
the TORCH, I noted with interest Paula Case's article,
'' Anti-Abortionists Defy
Right to Choose," in the
December 3, 1981 edition of
your paper.
I read it with interest
because I am the coordinator
of pro-life activities for the
(Catholic) Archdiocese of
Portland in Oregon, and I am
somewhat conversant with the
Hatch-Ashbrook Amendment
that Paula Case writes about.
Here are few instances
where I disagree with her
analysis:
In the article she wrote,
"The Human Life Amendment (HLA), if passed by the
US congress in 1982, will make
abortions a first-degree
murder offense."
Not true. She leapfrogged
quite a few years and a lot of
legislative steps in writing that.
The Human Life Amendment
lays the legislative ground-

work for the possibility of
reversing the U.S. Supreme
Court's decision which.permitted nationwide abortion; if
not
does
it
passed,
automatically make abortion a
first-degree murder offense by
itself.
Secondly, her article did not
accurately detail the legislative
path -- federal and state -- that
the Human Life Amendment
will have to travel.
Third, none of the
arguments in the analysis
pointed out the rights of the
other person involved in all
abortions: the unborn child.
Finally, toward the end of
the analysis she says, ''The
real issue is not a moral one -it is a constitutional one." Yet
it ends up with "The tables are
turned: who really are the
blasphemous and presumptuous ones?''
I would say that with that
last sentence she has used
moral -- not legal -- terms to
make a moral -- not legal -judgment.
I am available for any further dialog or questions.
Thank you.
Rev. Bernard W. Rinehart
Archdiocese/Portland

Respect for life
To The Editor:

The following personal
statement of conscience is in
the
to
response
'' Anti-abortionists defy right
to choose" analysis by Paula
Case, Dec. 3, 1981 TORCH
issue and in the same publication, the letter to the editor
from Ms. Modesitt of the Los
Angeles Abortion Clinic,
"What price, abortion?"
Understanding the difficult
passion and pain some women
face in carrying a burden too
heavy, the harassment and
scathing remarks that advocates of these women daily
face, the horrors and risks
some women face in unprofessional abortions, the terrifying
population explosion on this
planet and our lack of
resources to meet a continued
dynamic propagation of
humans and the blatant injustice that the "haves"
always can professionally get
abortions without incident and
the "have nots" cannot, I,
with sadness towards the suffering of such women, am not
able to find any justice under
the laws of our nation nor any
justice in my conscience for
any legal or moral sanction of
abortion.
As a citizen of the United
States, I demand all living persons to have the right to live in
freedom and integrity without
incident. I demand this right
for the mother, for the father
and for the child. Whether the
child is within the womb or

not makes no difference; for if
. there is any reasonable doubt
as to the beginning of life in
the womb, then we must, by
our life-giving nature, assume
the side of life over the
possibility of death . .
I realize this rationale to be
the penultimate to impossible.
Especially so, when we consider present human conditions. Nonetheless, I demand
this respect for life with great
belief in the ever enduting
human spirit and in hope for 4
more kind tomorrow.
Furthermore, I find abortion guilty of destroying the
respect of mothers, denying
the rightful responsibility of
fathers and of thieving a beauty and love for life · in those
who advocate and participate
in an abortion act. I find abortion grieviously denying the
need of mere children to live
and love life to the fullest. •
And so, how can I allow the
laws of this nation to rob the
very souls of so many women,
men and children so easily and
so casually.
I, too, am guilty of abortion, if I permit this wrong to
continue without my own
voice crying out against this
injustice. However, to my
brothers and sisters who
choose this way, I cannot personally condemn you nor fully
comfort you than to say that I
.feel pain and sadness from the
event of this choice.
My conscience speaks and
reasons that we can endure
and face our burdens as they
come upon us and that in some
mysterious way we are rewarded with life, happiness and
peace when we accept our
burdens. I believe this as I
have witnessed it in my own
life.
Sincerely,
Andrew A. Laue

FORUM

continued from page 2

a J 3 1,

1982 Page 3

i' 0~ the Wire
Compiled by Diane Davis
of the TORCH
from AP wire service reports

Labor opposes Reagonomics

:BAL HARBOR, Fla. -- Lane Kirkland, head of the
AFL-CIO, called Reagan's economic policies
"Jonestown economics," that will prove disastrous to
the nation.
At a Feb. 16 private labor leadership meeting with
Vice-President George Bush in Florida, the labor chief
said the tax and spending policies will "administer koolaid to the poor and deprived." Kirkland was referring
to the 1978 mass murder-suicide in Jonestown, Guyana,
where hundreds of Peoples Temple cult members drank
cyanide'-laced fruit punch.
Bush says that the labor leaders have not given
Reagan's policies a chance, and"are wrong to oppose us
at every turn." But Kirkland's sharp criticism reflects
. the executive council's collective decision to take a hardline stand of opposition.
Celebrities speak out on foreign policy

WASHINGTON, D.C.-- •Three actors publicly announced opposition to US foreign policy in El Salvador
this week.
Lee Grant and Ed Asner accused the US of harboring
a military dictatorship in El Salvador like the Soviet
Union in Poland, Grant stated. Ralph Waite, who
played the father on the long running TV show The
Waltons said the Reagan administration has been
"lying" about events in El Salvador.
PORTLAND -- Television newsman Walter Cronkite
told a Portland audience that US foreign policy is on the
wrong course. He urged the US to stop ignoring the
aspirations of the common people in El Salvador and
start helping them achieve their goals, even if that
means socialism or communism. He said the US should
be less belligerent towards the Soviet Union.
Florida enforces gambling
LARGO, Fla. -- Eight retired men in their 60s and 70s
were convicted of gambling earlier this month after being arrested for playing afternoon poker in their Largo
mobile home park.
After a two hour surveillance, undercover sheriff's
deputies arrested the elderly men and confiscated the
cards and $24 pot (bets limited to 40 cents), from the
nickel-and-dime game.
"It's not a crackdown," says the Largo vice squad,
who used shotguns to arrest eight youths also playing
poker (with a $106 kitty) in a pool hall last weekend.
The eight were released from jail on $50 bond and now
face gambling charges.
The Largo 8 are being flown to Atlantic City by a
New Jersey casino, which will donate $75--the amount

If management exercises its
rights, the employees feel their
rights have been overlooked,
and if the employees exercise •
their rights, the employer feels
as if we are trying to tell them
what to do. It is a genuine
dilemma. How to keep both
parties' rights protected is the
heart of collective bargaining.
Some issues are mandatory
and some are permissive.
Mandatory issues deal with wages, hours,
working conditions, benefits, etc. But even
something as simple as working conditions can
be interpreted differently.

~:~~:~~:~:;:~: _~=:=:1

However, the disputes within the collective
bargaining process are small compared to the
lack of rights and lack of employee input prior
to collective bargaining. You must always
remember that collective bargaining is needed
more by employees than employers. Employers
already have been granted the authority to
make decisions that affect their workers. Collective bargaining is the only way the employees
can balance the scale at their workplace.
So even though it is two different perspectives, employees need representation and that
representation can best be served through

unions. Without employee representation, our •
work environments would be much like they
were in the past.
Collective bargaining is necessary and should
be protected, and even held in regard. When we
read about the problems that workers have in
other countries, it becomes clear tht collective
bargaining is one part of the freedom that we
are all afforded by living in this country. It is
just another aspect of protection.

At some point in time, you will most likely
enter the work force. It is to your advantage if
collective bargaining is on solid ground. You as
• workers will reap the benefits of collective
bargaining, whether you end up on the
employee side or the employer side. Collective
bargaining is two perspectives.

Page 4 February 18, 1982 - Fcl

1 l4, 1982 The TORCH

Human Life Amendment

February vote looms over Senate
by Paula Case
of the TORCH

Planned Parenthood is
concerned that the Human
Life Ammendment (HLA),
submitted by Sen. Orrin
Hatch, R-Utah, may pass the
Senate Judiciary Committee
as early as Feb. 23.

to ov e rturn the 19 73
Supreme Court decision that
said states could not prohibit
women's abortion rights.

legally begins at conception,
and that the fetus is consequently entitled to all legal
rights . In the opinion of
Planned Parenthood, this
concept could and would be
used to write laws that would
outlaw abortion.
They claim that mothers
physically in danger from
giving birth could not obtain
abortions if the bill were
passed into law. Nor could
incest or rape victims legally
abort fetuses.

The Judiciary Committee
has a membership of 18
senators, five of whom were
on the subcommittee that
passed the bill by a 4-0 vote.
, Hatch, in a highly unusal
The Hatch Amendment
move, called for an imwould give both Congress
mediate vote one hour after
and the individual states the
the subcommittee hearings
constitutional means to pass
ended. If the Senate
future legislation to outlaw
Judiciary Committee passes
abortion as a first degree
the HLA, the bill will move
murder offense. The amendon to the full Senate.
ment, say . Planned ParenThe HLA states that life
thood members, is an effort

Planned Parenthood
Association of Lane County
is joining its affiliates across
the nation in a three week

letter-writing campaign to
oppose the Hatch Amendment. This is the first
organized letter-writing effort encouraging Lane County residents to oppose the recent round of anti-abortion
legislation attempts.

Mary Widoff, Planned
Parenthood health educator,
says her group "hopes that
the letter-writing campaign
will help inform the public
and make them aware of
what the issue is."
She urges citizens to write
their senators because "it
can be real influential. They

(the senators) are not going
t o kno w unl ess peopl e
write."

Widoff says if the HLA
passses the full Senate -- and
then the House of Representatives -- it would be easy for
Congress and the states to
pass amendments making
abortion a first degree
murder offense. ''It won't
bring us back to 1973,'' she
maintains, but to a time
"before that."
Next week the TORCH
will report on the Senate
J udiciary Committee vote
and on the abortion issue.

New electrical plan to save college $4,000
by Debbie Kleppen
for the TORCH

Darrell Allyn, operations
manager of college facilities,
won approval -at the Feb. 10
Board of Education meeting
for a plan to reduce annual
LCC electrical costs by approximately $4,000.
His plan calls for the installation of a power factor
corrections capacitor, an
automated device that
regulates the power factor .

Allyn said purchasing the
capacitor is just one measure
to help offset the Eugene
Water and Electric Board
(EWEB) scheduled rate increases.
As an example of the increases' effect on the college,
he noted that although LCC
electrical consumption for the
1980-81 fiscal year was down
15.5 percent as compared to
the 1979-80 fiscal year, the
cost for that period actually
increased 11. 7 percent.
The power factor is an

EWEB charge to large elecWith the addition of the power
trical users and works on a
factor corrections capacitor
percentage basis. Currently,
the problem of meeting
the power factor must remain
EWEB,s requirements would
above 85 percent for no charge
be alleviated, according to
to be incurred. This will be inAllyn.
creased to 90 percent in the ·
LCCs electrical system is
near future.
run by a computer which helps
Allyn says if the electrical
to conserve energy by
facility is not working at opregulating the demand rate of
timum efficiency, which is energy to be consumed. The
common during the spring and
demand rate is another ·extra
summer months due to a lower charge by EWEB for bigger
amount of electrical use, the facilities: EWEB computes the
power factor falls short of the largest demand of energy durrequired EWEB percentage.
ing a 15-minute period over

the billing period and charges
the user for demanding that
much energy, charging for
each kilowatt consumed.
Before LCC installed its
computerized system in 1977,
the demand rate could vary
from 4,400 to 7,600 kilowatts
during the winter months. The
demand rate is now regulated
between 4,000 and 4,400
kilowatts. Last November,
however, the computer was
malfunctioning and the demand rate increased to 5,400
kilowatts.

-More L e t t e r s - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Blind politics
To The Editor:

In eight paragraphs
(TORCH, Jan. 29), Ron Munion demonstrated several
ways to be blind about El
Salvador. I'd like to address
four of them.

• He assumes that because
the conflict is military, it isn't
political. This notion is contrary to El Salvador's history.
The bloody suppression of
serious parliamentary opposition has forced most reform
groups to take up arms or to
give up.
• Munion states that ''we,'
all have a common interest in
El Salvador. Thus, he writes
of El Salvador's importance
"for us" and the protection of
"our security." In reality, no

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Most of us don't gain from
slaughtering the people of El
Salvador just to save the necks
of repressive governments
which help maintain US
owners' control over most of
the world.
Several national unions
have opposed US aid to El
Salvador and the national
AFL-CIO's policies there.
These unions with major affiliates in Lane County include
the Service Employee's International Union; American
Federation of State, County,
and Municipal Employees; International Association of
Machinists; International
Woodworkers of America;
and International Longersh or em en's
and
Warehousemen's Union.

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uniform US interest in El
Salvador exists. Rather, the
corporate interests like Texas
Instruments operate tax-free
and pay 50 cents an hour
wages in San Salvador for
work paying more than $4 per
hour in the US. And US
bankers and corporate owners
face stiff economic competition from Japan, Western
Europe and the Soviet Union
throughout the Carribean
basin..

a----•clip - - - - 1

Labor became the first state

AFL-CIO body to oppose aid
to El Salvador.

from worldwide sources, including the US.

• Munion observes that "the
guerrillas are defeated time
and time again, but the foreign
help enables them to regroup,
rearm, and launch new
assaults elsewhere.''
He
mistakes the protracted course
of guerrilla warfare. Instead
of being defeated, the rebels
are using a strategy of people's
war to gain increasing control
over their country.

Second, the military forces
of El Salvador can't be viewed
accurately as only a domestic
entity. These forces receive
large amounts of aid and
training from the US govern, ment -- vastly more than the
rebels receive from outside El
Salvador. In addition, the
right-wing military governments of Guatemala, Honduras, Argentina and Chile aid
the junta with money, advisors
and joint-military operations.

• Former Ambassador to El
Salvador Robert White
observed, "Even if it were not
for Cuba and the Soviet
Union, we'd have a revolution
here."
Munion claims "the armed
forces of the Salvadoran
government would be folly
capable of defeating the guerrillas if not for the help they
receive from the ·Soviet Union
and
Cuba • through
Nicaragua." He gives no proof and his claim is based on
misconception.
First, it isn't just the Soviet
bloc that aids the rebels. The
governments of Mexico,
France and West Germany
have given significant political
support. So have some
members of the US Congress.
And financial help originates

A key question is not just
Soviet help -- but Soviet control. Munion ignores the fact
that the Marxist-Leninist
rebels in El Salvador
developed in opposition to the
Moscow-oriented communists
in El Salvador. Most rebel
leaders are strongly •. against
Soviet domination.
•What drives the rebels to
seek aid from the Soviet bloc
and elsewhere is massive US
support .for the military dictatorship there. The Reagan
administration uses Soviet involvement as an excuse to send
even more aid to El Salvador.
But that's all it is -- an excuse.
I, for one, am not about to fall
for it.
Dennis Gilbert

The TORCH February 18, 1982 -

7P

ti J

I, 1982 Page 5

Winter enrollment reverses trend
by David Brown
for the TORCH

"You would think full-time
student population would
decrease with a decrease in
financial aid,'' but instead,
"we've reversed a three or
four year trend," says LCC
Registrar Robert Marshall.
More students are attending
LCC full-time, and class sizes
are larger this term.
In the past, says Marshall,
part-time registration increased at a higher rate than fullti me registration. But a
fourth-week winter term
analysis, comparing figures to
the same week last year, shows
the full-time student "head
count" up 313, from 4812 to
·5125; and part-time "head
count" down 108, from 2735
to 263 7. The analysis also
shows that evening class
enrollment is down 115, from

1046 to 931, putting the
burden of the increase on day
classes.
And there has been no
significant increase in the
drop-out rate for the growing
population.
Marshall says the additional
students did not flood the
registration session last
December. But when the class
registration board turns red
with closed class markers,
everything slows down. And
later, in the first week of
classes, some students add or
drop classes, trying to mend
their schedules.
That may be why part-time
registration is off, says Marshall. Part-time students are
more likely than full-time
students to look at closed
classes and walk out the door.
Will the increased full-time
registration trend at LCC continue?

"Yes, for sure," predicts
Marshall. And he expects LCC
students will have fewer problems than students registering
at other community colleges in
Oregon.
Marshall says five colleges
have proposed reducing or
freezing budgets; nine have
proposed lay-offs, hiring
freezes or not filling faculty
vacancies; nine have proposed
tuition increases ranging from
7 percent to 26 percent; eight
have proposed reductions in
course offerings, classes or
programs; and four have proposed stopping or reducing
spending on equipment.
Normally, registration goes
up during recessionary times,
but that holds true only while
students have money, says
Marshall.
In a two-income family, for
instance, if one student loses a

job, he or she is likely to go to
school for retraining while the
other works, says Mitchell.
Furthermore, laid-off office
workers from public agencies
are very likely to retrain for
private sector office work.
Enrollment in business
classes has increased at a
greater than usual rate. According to a fourth-week analysis
which compares figures with
the same week last year, the
full-time equivalent (a term of
measurement that translates
student population into units
of 15 credits per term) has
risen in business by 29.5, from
271.3 to 300.8; in data processing by 22.1, from 46. 7 to
68.8; and in mathematics by
19.5, from 190.8 to 210.3
But the course offerings at
LCC remain the same -- for a
reason. Every time the college
increases the number of
courses offered for a given

population, it decreases the
number of students in any
given class. And that increases
costs, says LCC Curriculum
Specialist Mildred Holly.
"We're not developing many
, new courses," she says. "As
student population increases,
classes will probably become
more crowded. We already
have the basic courses on
deck."
Holly's records show that in
October, November and
January of the 1980-81 school
year, 18 new courses and 1
new option were approved.
But for the same months of
the 1981-82 school year only
11 new courses were approved.
The money from increased
full-time registration will probably go towards maintaining
fixed costs such as teacher
salaries rather than towards
opening new classes, says Marshall.

$833,000 sliced from 1981-82 budget

Budget cutting woes affecting SWOCC, too
by Michael Sims
for the TORCH

Southwestern Oregon Community
College (SWOCC) has been forced to
trim its 1981-82 operating budget by
$833,000 as a result of Oregon's
economic woes.
SWOCC, with an estimated enrollment of 10,500 (roughly one-third that
of LCC), is located in Coos Bay, a logging town bearing the full brunt of the
current downturn in Oregon's timber
industry. The economy of the Coos
Bay-North Bend area relies heavily on
the processing and export of wood products.
According to Jim Love, administrative assistant to SWOCC president Jack Brookins, one area greatly
affected by last fall's budget cuts was

the school's outreach program in communities outside of the Coos BayNorth Bend area. Of some 300 classes
cut from the SWOCC curriculum last
fall, a vast majority were "adult
enrichment" courses offered at
SWOCC satellite centers in Bandon,
Coquille, Reedsport and other
neighboring localities.
On-campus instruction in German
and journalism were also dropped
from the 1981-82 budget. And the student newspaper has shifted from weekly to bi-weekly publication.
The massive budget cuts at SWOCC
have meant a "change of hats" for
many administrators and faculty
members. Many have volunteered to
take on academic advising in addition
to their official and classroom teaching
duties. The additional advising respon-

OUTCRY continued from page I
"There is a real concern that
federal monies aren't spent on
buildings and highways and
are spent on human needs,''
he said. He also added that a
"cooperative spirit" between
state and county agencies is a
must if any human services are
to weather the federal budgetslashing storm.
Each speaker's comments
were recorded as testimony
concerning human services
cuts and were compiled into a
document to be sent to federal
and state agencies. Audienc,~
members were also encouraged to submit written
testimonies if they were suffering from cutback woes.
The panel was also questioned by a three-member
media board which included
Barbara Matt of KV AL-TV,
Maggie O'Grady of KLCC
and Ken Doctor of the
Willamette Valley Observer.
The media group initiated

discussion regarding "New
Federalism" and tighter controls on federal monies given
into state hands.
They also touched a nerve
when the issue of volunteers
arose. Many human service
agencies rely on volunteer help
as a primary staff source, and
the need for volunteers has
drastically increased since
federal and state budget cuts
went into effect.
Speakers representing
groups ranging from Lane
Family Day Care to Lane
County Mental Health stressed that, although volunteers
are important, they cannot
replace trained staffs. They
also urged a state reevaluation
of the present condition of
human services staffs
statewide.
The forum was broadcast
live over KLCC, and the panel
fielded questions from radio
audience members and

sibility, according to Love, has worked
•
out well.
Administrators and faculty also gave
up half of a scheduled 1981-82 pay
raise so that SWOCC could afford to
hire some additional part-time instructors. As a result, Love says, '' In our remaining departments we're programming as many classes as in 80-81 . ''
But the SWOCC athletic program
was dealt a major financial blow by
elimination of funding for men's and
women's cross country and track,
women's basketball, men's wrestling
and men's and women's tennis. Yet,
with the exception of tennis, the Lakers
have and will field teams in all sports
this year. "We've been operating these
sports on a volunteer coaching basis,
and it's turning out real well," says
Love.

presented possible solutions
for both those affected by
human services reductions and
for beleaguered Lane County
in general.
"We need to work in a
coalition,'' said panel member
Janet Hawkins, Special Projects Coordinator for Kids &
Kin/Headstart. "We need to
write our legislators because
all they hear is special interests. Lower income people
have input and need to be
heard."

He also observed that SWOCC's student government remained, by and
large, untouched by the budget crisis.
What does the future hold financially for SWOCC? "We're facing the
same problem next fall," says Love.
"It's not over yet."
State support for community colleges is one item which may fall victim
to the Legislature's budget-cutting axe,
and SWOCC is planning its 1982-83
budget based on a five percent cut by
the Legislature, according to Love.
A salary freeze for all but classified
staff members has been proposed, but
otherwise, Love hopes for a 1982-83
budget on par with that of the last
school year.
"We won't be sure about next year
until the special session is over,'' he
concluded.

LCC center opens
by Mike Sims
for the TORCH

An open house to
"celebrate" LCC's new Centr~l Area Education Center
will be held tomorrow from '
3:30 to 5 p.m. and from 7 to 9
p.m. at the Center, 103 S. 5th
St., Cottage Grove. ,

The • new· • Central Area·
Center
was acquired by LCC
"Political decisions 'at state
and
opened
last fall. It serves
and local levels have, affectecf:
the
Cottage
Grove-Cresswell
us deeply," said Ruth Ed·
area
with
high
school complewards of the Lane County
and
adult
education
tion
Child Care Council. "It's time
classes,
an
afternoon
business
we did something too."
college and introductory college classes. Classes are also
And Corinne Poorman of
Lane County Clients Council
put it in a nutshell: "The poor
in this country have been subjected to a 'divide and conquer' game by the power class.

held in other locations around
Cottage Grove and Cresswell.
Three classrooms, three offices and a reception and
lounge area are contained
within the new center's 3,000
square feet of space.
Other LCC services offered
at the Central Area center include counseling, department
catalogs and class schedules,
veteran's information and
financial aid packets. Information is also available on the ·
Life Experience Assessment
Program (LEAP), which
enables people to receive high
school credit for knowledge
and skills they have acquired
since high school.

Support TORCH Advertisers

''We of the lower class are
going to start playing rough.''

Tell them you saw it in the TORCH

The power and grace
of martial arts

Looking for better health,
increased flexibility, cat-like
balance or a little peace of
mind as you stroll through a
dark alley?
So are a lot of other
people. And many of them
have turned to the martial
arts.

Amon
chosen 1i
reason fJ
students
educati<J
pictured
LCCi
other al:4
and two
classes.
These
from T~
credit ct
emphas~
balance,
course~
law enf,
Instr~
martial
at nine 1
Eugene

I

•

----

---·

~ --

Among those who have
osen martial arts for one
ison or another are the
idents in an adult
'ucation Karate class
tured on these pages.
LCC also offers three
~er adult education classes
;d two credit martial arts
rsses.
These offerings range
om Ta Chi Chuan, a nonedit course which
phasizes flexibility and
rlance, to Karate, a credit
urse designed mainly for
w enforcement students. •
i nstruction in other
~rtial arts is also available
nine studios in the
tgene area.
I

•

Photos by Lisa Jones

-

Page 8 February 18, 1982 - J.Jft, uu;a:Jlt, 1982 The TORCH

ENTERTAINMENT
Making Love breaks new ground
by Jeff Keating
of the TORCH

Claire is an attractive, successful woman in her late
twenties who is gradually
working her way up the executive ladder in a major
television network.
Zack is Claire's husband, a
sensitive and caring physician
fresh out of residency and new
to private medical practice.
Zack and Claire are very
much in love, even after eight
years of marriage. But their
almost picture-perfect relationship takes a turn for the
worse: Zack has fallen in love
with someone else, and from
his actions, Claire thinks it's
another woman.
It isn't.
Making Love, a new film
from Twentieth-Century Fox,
is a daring attempt at making a
controversial subject palatable
to the general public.
Homosexuality has attached
to it a stigma greater than
almost any other supposedly
"taboo" topic in today's
society. Even in theoretically

liberal circles, homosexuality
is rarely discussed or debated
without some degree of selfconsciousness or unease.
Making Love handles this
subject realistically, honestly
and without platitudes or
judgmental
cinematic
statements.
It seems Zack discovers his
homosexuality almost by accident. Even he isn't entirely
sure: "I don't know if it's
something new, or if it's
always been there, or what,"
he tells Claire. "I only know it
is.''
Feeling betrayed and unwanted, both as a woman and
as a companion, Claire has
difficulty accepting the facts.
She wonders where she went
wrong, and turns everywhere
she can for solace. But eventually she turns to the only
person who can help -- herself.
Adding to Claire and Zack's
conflict is the third character
in their drama, Burt, a gay
writer with a fear of permanent relationships and a
resulting penchant for onenight stands. He's Zack's

Sculpture display nixed
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (CPS)
-- For the second time in three
years, a college has refused to
display the work of "the most
significant American sculptor
alive today."
In the most recent incident,
Harvard has refused work by
sculptor George Segal, whose
sculpture is valued at several
hundred thousand dollars.
Though Harvard officials
have yet to explain their rejection of the sculpture, which
was earlier turned down by
New York Mayor Ed Koch,
others charge the work's subject -- "Gay Liberation" -made Harvard worry about
the "effect on alumni funding
and other things."
In 1979 Kent State University rejected a Segal sculpture
commemorating the four
students killed there during the
protest against the American
invasion of Cambodia in 1970.
The sculpture depicted a
man holding a knife to a
kneeling youth in an approximation of the biblical story of
Abraham and Issac. University officials said the work, also
valued
in excess of $100,000
1
was "inappropriate" for
display on campus.
Princeton University eventually took the Kent State
sculpture.
Both the Kent State and
"Gay Liberation" pieces were
commissioned by the Mildred
Andrews Fund, a philanthropic sponsor of art projects.

The fund tried to give ''Gay
Liberation," which consists of
two men and two women conversing in front of two park
benches, to New York, but the
art's theme attracted an enormous amount of controversy.
Koch said he was delaying
accepting the sculpture for
"five to ten years" while the
community
opposition
dissipated. The fund then offered the work to Harvard.
"Harvard never formally
refused the gift," says Peter
Putnam, spokesman for the
Andrews Fund, "but it was
very clear they didn't want it. I
think it's obviously the controversial nature of the
work."
Harvard's delay in responding prompted the Fund to
withdraw the offer last rponth.
"It's " pretty clear ·that
politics played a role,'' says J.
French Hall, president of the
Harvard Gay Students
Association. "It certainly
can't be because he's (Segal)
not a well-known sculptor."
Putnam agrees, calling
Segal -- who could not be
reached for comment
''probably the most significant
American sculptor alive today."
Putnam says the sculpture
will be "held in orbit until we
find a place to place it." A
cast of the work will be
donated to the city of San
Francisco later this year, he
adds.

lover and friend, but won't
live in a world that must be
shared with another.
Saying that Making Love is,
essentially, a film with three
happy endings doesn't give the
story away: The crux of this
work is not the three resolutions, but how they come
about.
Director Arthur Hiller has
crafted a well-paced, wellacted movie. Not only does he
handle a difficult subject -complete with lovemaking
scenes -- in a strong and convincing fashion, but he also
employs effective cinematic
•
artistry.
From the opening moments
-- Claire and Burt speaking of
Zack from two different
points of view, individually
framed by a soft white
background that reveals every
wrinkle in their faces -- to the
closing narrations by the same
pair, Making Love uses film at
its finest to capture the emotions.
Michael Ontkean (TV's The
Rookies and Slapshot with

,

Paul Newman) gives a compelling performance as Zack.
He is at once torn and troubled, and also strong and certain. It is his mind that offers
the only possible solution to
his dilemma, and his mind is
inaccesible, frequently even to
him.
Equally laudable are Kate
Jackson and Harry Hamlin.
Jackson, who's only real
claims to fame are Charlie's
A nge/s, The Rookies and some
bad TV movies, is an excellent
actress who finally gets an opportunity to show it. Claire
evokes so much emotion that
her tears trigger like reactions
from the audience, her puzzlement and anger the same
responses.
Hamlin, who gave an excellent performance in I 979's
Studs Lanigan on television, is
an enigma as Burt. Hateful of
his father -- "I didn't get to
tell the old man that his
'All-American' son was gay

before he died'' -- and loving
of his craft, Burt is an emotional paradox, never sure of
what he's feeling.
These three are real people
dealing with something real
and immediate. From the
com pa ri son-and-contrast
scenes in the movie -- Claire
and Zack's night out at a
western hangout as a prelude
to Bert's cruising at a gay bar
-- to the frank confrontation
between husband and wife,
Making Love is nothing if not
realistic.
And this film's message
isn't simply for those people
going through a similar experience. It's not an accusing
finger pointing, or a voice saying "this you must do." It
does say that perhaps the
hardest thing about love is
knowing that love itself is not
always enough.
Making Love says that's all
•
right.

""
I

Project Space honors art
by Robert Smith
for the TORCH

When Project Space
completed the exhibit
"Outside & Inside" last
week -- featuring the oil
creations on masonite by
Janet O'Doherty and a mixed media presentation by
Mike E. Walsh --it was the
25th show since the
gallery's opening in 1980.
And this week's show -photo collages by Carol
Westlake and Light
Sculptures by Frank Fox -continues the regular series
booked through June at the
Qld but spacious building
on East 10th Street.
LCC art instructor

Harold Hoy originally
developed Project Space in
a cooperative effort with
other artists to provide
more exhibit opportunities
for artists in Lane County.
He now has 11 fellow art
enthusiasts to keep the exhibit hall operating.
Although the gallery has
no ties to the LCC Art
Department, since its openning on Halloween of 1980,
several LCC artists have
displayed their art at Project Space with other area
creators.
A non-profit organization partly funded by the 12
members, it also receives
money from grants and
from renting space to other
groups for dances and

poetry readings.
The City of Eugene owns
the building at 39 E. 10th
St. and recently completed
negotiations with the artist
group for a new lease.
Members do not foresee
any problems keeping the
facility open.
Many of the 12 members
display their artwork at the
gallery, and each shares in
the gallery's operation.
Each takes turns, for example, at '' gallery sitting'' to
supervise the exhibits, provide security, and give the
public a chance to meet
with the creators of the art
work on display. Any questions or inquiries can be
directly answered by the actual artists.

TraR~zoid .performs at U ·of 0
;·/ ·

The EMU 'Cultural Forum
at the University of Oregon
will prese·n t an evening of contemporary acoustic music with
Trapezoid, a West Virginia
group, March 2 at 8 p.m. in
the EMU Ballroom.
Trapezoid will display the
precise and dynamic ensemble
playing that has made them
one of the most highly
respected groups in the country.

The group's music draws
from the framework and textures of older music to create a
unique sound that is rich and
vibrant. Their electric repertoire includes traditional tunes
from America and the British
Isles and _various classical
modes.
Band members play a variety of acoustic stringed instruments including guitar,
ma·ndolin, mandala, violin,

viola, cello, bass, hammered
dulcimer and the unusual bowed psaltery.
In addition to being fine instrum en tali s ts, Trapezoid
features the beautiful vocal
harmonies of Lorraine Duisit
and Freyda Epstein.
Tickets for the performance
are $3 for U of O students and
$3.50 for the general public.
Tickets will be sold at the
door.

1982 Page 9

The TORCH February 18, 1982 -

-Music N o t e s - - - - - - - - - - - • Upcoming Concerts:

by Marty Schwarzbauer
of the TORCH

John Prine and Steve Goodman at the Civic Auditorium,
Friday, Feb. 19;Chuck
Mangione at Gill Coliseum in

• Johnny and the Distractions' album Let It Rock
(A&M Records), got a great

review in Billboard's latest
issue. The magazine named
"My Desire" as the best cut
and cited "City of Angels,"
''In The Street'' and
"Shoulder of the Road" as
other solid cuts. Let It Rock
has to be the bargain of the
week at Everybody's Records
at under five dollars.
Johnny and the D's turned a
good show at B. J. Kelly's
Feb. 14. Johnny was in great
form and looked healthier and
more in control than ever -and he hasn't lost any of his
trademark intensity. Eugene's
favorite son, Mark Spangler,
the D's lead guitarist, made a
hot impression on his old
hometown. The show was sold
out well before showtime, and
the B.J. 's crowd loved every
minute of it. Johnny has arrived!
• Attack and the Fun have
started appearing around town
again. Apparently they have
spent some time woodshedding and writing new material
and are very much improved.
According to manager Kris
Knight, they are going into the
studio to cut four or five

Photo by Marty Schwarzbauer •

Johnny Koonce of Johnny and the Distractions

demos to shop in LA. They
released a single on Saarsongs
Records last year to limited
success. As far as I'm concerned, any band that does a convincing version of ''David
Watts'' by The Kinks deserves
some sort of respect.
• The Go Gos, reviewed in
the TORCH late last year,
have been named Rolling
Stone magazine's New Artist

of the Year for 1981. As I
understand it, Charlotte Caffey, the guitarist and main
songwriter for the group, has
relatives, including a couple of
musician brothers, who live in
the Eugene area. Hey, Caffey
brothers, how about trying to
get this wonderful band to
play in Eugene?
• The Cletis Carr Band is no
more. In another example of

New artists slate showing

Members of the Artists'
Union of Eugene will display
an exciting combination of
sculptures,
paintings,
lithographic prints and
photographs March 2 - 27 at
the Ardel Building, 985 .
Willamette St.

community. The show will
contain more than 20 works in
a variety of media.
Future exhibitions will be
primarily two and three person
shows of members' work.
Several open/juried shows are

Artists' Union is the largest
member-run art gallery in
Eugene. The current membership totals 20. Many of the
members have shown their
work extensively in Oregon
and elsewhere.
The title of the Union's first
show is ''Introducing Artists'
Union." The members consider this first showing a way
to introduce themselves to the

Second Nature
Used Bikes ·
buy-sell-trade

Specializing in
recycled bikes,
used w h e e l ~
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also planned.
The exhibition is funded in
part by the City of Eugene
with Room Tax funds. More
information on the show can
be obtained by calling
484-1760 or 345-2101. ·

FEBRUARY SPECIALS
Haircuts-$8.00 reg.Ht.
Perms --$28.00 reg.$44.

(includes haircut)

for appointment call

* Ricki Glaspey *(Kirkpatrick)
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343-4813

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Center Bldg. 125 ext .2814

BIBLE STUDIES
Tue: 12-1 Health 276 • Faith Center
(111ter vars11v)
(Christian l·:ellowship)

Thurs: 11-12:30 Health 104

(He~torc1t1on)
tCa mpu~ Mini str y)

~ .!,()(

~-l(I!

~-l(l(

WORK-STU DY STUDENTS !
JOIN THE TORCH STAFF
Master reporting, newspaper production
graphic art and management skills

•MASS

The TORCH also offers college credit, commission positions, excellent
resume entries and occasional pizza parties .

Every day 12-1 Forum 310

See TORCH Editor Ron Kelley to apply for these positions:

during Lent

CAMPUS MINISTERS
Dan Johnson Thurs: 11 :30-1:30
Tom Rooney Every day
Dick Beswick Thurs: 11-12:30
Norm Metzler Fri: 11-2
Jim Dieringer Every day
Alice Kinburg To be announced

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CAMPUS MINISTRY

Tue: 11 :30 Cafeteria

the short life expectancy of
new bands, the Cletis Carr
Band, written up here just last
month as a promising new
band, has broken up. Carr is
planning to move to LA and
conct!ntrate his efforts down
there. No report on the plans
of the remaining three
members.

Corvallis, Sunday, Feb. 21;
Tom Paxton at the Euphoria
in Portland, Monday, Feb. 22;
John Fahey in a benefit to save
the WOW hall, Tuesday, Feb.
23; Bob James and Dan Seigel
at the Paramount in Portland,
Friday, Feb. 26; Cris Hillman
and Rick Roberts at the
Euphoria, Sunday, Feb. 28;
Joan Baez at the Civic
Auditorium, Thursday, March
4; Elvin Bishop at the
Euphoria, Friday, March 5;
jazz legend Ornette Coleman
at the EMU on the U of 0
campus, Sunday, March 7;
Holly Near in an anti-nuke
benefit at South Eugene H.S.
auditorium, Wednesday,
March 10; John Hartford and
the New Grass Revival at the
Euphoria, Friday, March 12;
David Crosby at the Euphoria,
Saturday, March 13; Bonnie
Raitt at the Civic Auditorium,
Thursday, March 18; and
and
Hagar
Sammy
Quarterflash at the Portland
Colliseum, Friday, March 19.

Graphic Artists
Photographers
Sports Reporters

News Reporters
Word Processors
Production Team Members
The TORCH

205 Center, extension 2655

Page 10 February 18, 1982 - fltHiim,alll, 1982 The TORCH

SPORTS
'Double trouble' assaults OCCAA

Lane duo sparking wom~n cagers
by Terry Rhoads
of the TORCH

• An appropriate name to dub
Dena Allen and Dawn
Bredesen of the Lane women's
basketball team might be
"Double Trouble." And
that's what a lot of Titan opponents this season must be
thinking.
The Lane duo has become
the brightest spot in a rather
disappointing season for the
Titans.
A lack of height on the front
line mixed in with seasonending injuries to two probable starters early in the year
has resulted in a 4-8 league
record and 4-13 overall mark
for Lane.
But thanks to the excellent
play of Allen and Bredesen the
season has been saved from
complete ruin. Improvement
has become the goal, and if the
season was to start today,
things just might be a little different up at the top of the OCCAA league standings, say the
Titans.
But that isn't the story.
What has been is the clone-like
play of Allen and Bredesen
But let the two 5'7" players'
statistics tell the story. Allen, a
sophomore, leads the squad in
scoring, averaging 12.2 points
per game. Bredesen, a
freshman, isn't far behind at
11.5
Both are averaging four rebounds, two assists, and three
turnovers a game. If there is a
difference, Allen is shooting
57 percent from the field compared to Bredesen's 43 percent, but the latter is making
five steals to Allen's "only"
three per game.
''They play so well
together,'' says Lane Coach
Sue Thompson. ''They're the
best fast break combination
I've ever had."
And what a fastbreak combination.
Without the height to collect
rebounds and throw outlet
passes, the key to the Titan's
attack has been a hounding
defense mixed with a lot of
full-court pressure. The results
have been many turnovers,
and that's when the "Allen
an_d Bredesen" show starts.
When one steals the ball,
then wheels it down court with
her outstanding speed, the
other works into an open position, looks for the pass, takes
it and scores.
''They're uncanny about
finding each other on the
break,'' lauds Thompson.
"They're both very fast, and
many of their assists have been
to each other.''

attitude, and intelligence of
the game," says Thompson.
"Both can also ·shoot from as
far out as the 20-foot range."
If they've got a handicap,
the coach says it might be their
height.
''If I could do anything,''
says Thompson, "I'd give
them a couple of inches. But
then they've been playing
taller than their height all
season.''
How the pair found
themselves on the Lane· campus is one of their few differences. For Allen, Lane was
her last choice. For Bredesen
it was number one.
Both had outstanding prep
careers. Allen collected allleague honors four year~ in
volleyball, basketball and
track at Gilchrist High School.
Bredeson was no slouch
herself, being All-State in soccer, track (mile relay and
1500-meters) and first-team
all-district in basketball at
South Eugene High School.
Allen wanted to attend a
Photo by Andrew Hanhardt
California college, but they
discouraged out-of-state
Dena Allen and Dawn Bredesen on the court
residents from enrolling. Next
·
on
trying
been
It's also
On defense it's much the
she went to Umpqua Comdefense for Bredesen.
same. Bredesen blankets the
munity College in Roseburg.
opponents' point guard while
She's second on the team
That was an embarassment.
behind Carla Johnson in total
Allen plays low and close to
''They said people from
the basket, always looking for
fouls with 59, averaging
Class A schools couldn't play
rebounds.
almost four a game.
at this level,'' says Allen of the
"Both are very quick and
Umpqua program. "He (the
"That can be tough, "says
have excellent anticipation,
Allen, who is eyeing schools in
coach) was pretty rude. But
but Dawn has had to work on
Northern California to play
then I came up to Lane and
for next season. "I used to
not over-committing on
met Sue, the players, and
play outside (as a guard) and
defense," says Thompson.
decided to come. Sue and her
"They both have their share of
would just take off down
attitude were a big reason."
fouls."
court after the other team
Last season Allen earned
shot. Now I have to block out.
But what is it that makes
second-team all-OCCAA
Sometimes I still almost take
this combination so tough on
honors as the Titans made the
off (downcourt), but I usually
opponents?
league playoffs with a fourthrecover.''
"They are so alike in skills,

place · finish. She broke the
record for the most points in a
season and game. The latter
was against that same .Umpqua program th.;it said she
couldn't play college ball.
Although Lane lost, Allen's
29 points ·were a big highlight
for her and the team and
something she'll never forget.
"That's kinda funny," says
Allen about the Umpqua
game. "It's a joke on the team
to remember that whenever we
play them"
Bredesen was headed to
Lane all the way out of high
school. In fact, she attended
summer school classes in
chemistry and math to get a
head start.
I really like Sue and the
school,'' says Bredesen, who
plans to stay for next season
though she might have to turn
down a few colleges. "She's
an excellent coach and I think
she can help make me a good
basketball player."
As for each other, Allen and
Bredesen have only compliments.
"We complement each
other on the court," says
Allen. "Where I might be a little weak, Dawn isn't, and it's
the same for her."
Good friends off the court
as well as on, both players are
taking the disappointments of
the win-loss column in stride.
"I'm disappointed in the
record, but not in our progress," says Bredesen. "We're
a lot better than our record
shows."
Just like these two guards
are a lot tougher than they
might look. Just ask anybody
in the OCCAA.

Johnson usually plays against
taller -- 5' 10" and 5' 1 I " -- opponents, making her rebounding feats all the more impressive.

his weight class followed by
Falkowski in fourth place.
Gennaro, Johnston and Strain
all finished second in their
respective weight classes.

Wrestling

Men's Basketball

Five wrestlers will represent
LCC at the NJ CAA Region 18
Championships Feb. 19-20 as
a result of last weekend's OCCAA Conference Championships which saw LCC finish
fifth.
Zane Kesey will represent
Lane for the second consecutive year in the 158 lb.
class. Also scheduled for the
tourney are Gabe Gennaro
(167 lbs.), Bill Johnston (177
lbs.), Chris Strain (190 lbs.)
and Joe Falkowski (158 lbs.)
In the OCCAA Championships, Kesey finished third in

The Titan men dropped two
conference games last week, a
heartbreaking 72-63 overtime
loss to league-leading Mt.
Hood coming on the heels of
an earlier 78-65 setback at the
hands of Blue Mountain.
The Titans could not score
in the OT period against the
Saints. Gilbert Crummie led
Lane scorers with 12 points.
Michael Cooper was the high
rebounder with seven.
The men's next games will
pit them against Umpqua on
Feb. 17 and Chemeketa Feb.
20.

-Sports Notes

~·
Photo by Bonnie Nicholas

Carla Johnson

by Jeff Keating
of the TORCH
Athlete of the Week
Carla Johnson, (So., Springfield), who at 5'7" is one of
the smallest post players in the
league, scored 25 points and
grabbed 23 rebounds in two
women's basketball games last
week to earn Athlete of the
Week honors.
Johnson shot an impressive
57 percent from the field in a
78-65 loss to Blue Mountain
and 60 percent versus Mt.
Hood. Her 15 rebounds in the
latter contest helped lead the
Titan women to a 59-52 conquest of a tough Saint squad.
Coach Sue Thompson noted
that Johnson is "a very important player and the most consistent player on our team.''

-Aroun d Town
•
music

The Lone Star -- (formerly The Place)
160 S. Park, 484-7458, Eastbound and
Down, Feb. 18 - 21. Cristie Liddel
Band, Feb. 22 - 25. The bands start at
9:30. Cover charge varies.
BJ Kelly's -- 1475 Franklin Blvd.,
683-4686, Los Xplorers, and CivilEyes, Feb. 18. This is a benefit for the
Lane County Vietnam Veterans.
Cover charge will be $2.96. Greg
Tripp, Feb. 19 - 20, The Party Kings,
Feb. 22, Bo Gas, Feb. 23, MasonDixon, Feb. 24 - 25. Cover charge
varies. Bands start at 8:30.
550 E. 13th,
Max's Tavern
485-6731, Outtakes, will perform on
Feb. 20. On Feb. 22, Un-announced
bands, Rocket-A-Billy.
O'Callahans -- 440 Coburg Rd.,
343-1221, Nu Shooz, Feb. 18, 19, & 20,
The Rock Band, Feb. 23 - 27. Bands
start at 9:30. Cover charge varies.
Duffy's -- 801 E. 13th, 344-3615, The
Rock Band, Feb. 19 - 20. The band
starts at 9:30. Cover charge is $2.50.
Treehouse -- 1769 Franklin Blvd.,
485-3444, Chip Smith, Feb. 19, 8 p.m.
Phyllis Cweig, and Margret Vitus will
play a flute duet on Feb. 20, 1 f a.m. 1 p.m.
3260 Gateway,
Gatehouse Tavern
726-0311, Deception, will play on Feb.
19 - 20, starting at 9:30 p.m. Admission will be $1.50.

18 - 20. The band starts at 9:00. Cover
varies.

Lane Community College -- On Feb.
18, The Lane Community College
Jazz Ensemble, will perform with
Sidney Appleman directing and will be
accompanied by Crosswind, which
will be directed by Dan Sachs. The
event will be on the LCC Main Stage
at 8 p.m. and is free. On Feb. 24, Jimmie Stevens, will present a musical
performance in Room 308 & 309 in the
Forum Building at 1:30 - 3:00 p.m.
University of Oregon -- On Feb. 19,
Karen Nestvold, will present a senior
recital at 8 p.m. in Beall Concert Hall.
Assisting will be Bruce Patterson,
piano, John Ho/jacker, organ, Karen
Kimball and Susan Wood, violins,
Juliana Eilertson, cello, and Joel
Schwartz, guitar.

theatre
University of Oregon -- Villard Hall
Theatre, The Pocket Playhouse production presents Getting Out. The
production will perform on Feb. 18 20. Curtain time for all performances
will be 8 p.m. General admission
tickets are $4.50 for the general
public, $2. 75 for U of O students and
$3.50 for other students.
For reservations and information,
call the University Theatre box office
at 686-4191 from noon to 4 p.m. Monday through Saturday.

The TORCH fe'bruary 18, 1982 -

•
movies
University of Oregon -- Dragons/ayer
will be shown Feb. 19 at 7:00 and 9:00
p.m. in Room 180 of the Prince Lucien Campbell Building. Breaker Morant will be shown in Room 150 of
the Geology Building at 7:00 and 9:00
p.m. on Feb. 21. Admission will be
charged for both movies. On Feb. 22,
a slide presentation, Women on
Dhaulagiri, will be shown in the EMU
Ballroom at 7:00 p.m. This event is
free. For more information phone
686-3730 or, 686-4365.
Lane Community College -- 4000 E.
30th Ave. The Student Health program will show a film titled Live or
Die on Feb. 23 at noon and on Feb. 24
at 2:30 p.m. Both showings will be in
the PE Building, Room 205. Contact
Sandy Ing, extension 2665, for more
information.
Bijou -- 492 E. 13th, 686-2458, The
Last Metro, 7:15 p.m., Sun. matinee
at 3:15, A Man and A Woman, 9:40
p.m., Sun. matinee at 5:35.
Cinema 7 -- W. 10th and Olive,
687-0733, Tell me a Riddle, 7:30 and
9:30, and Dear Rose, Feb. 18. Sun.
matinee at 2 p.m. Union City, 9:30,
Sun. matinee at 4:00, and The Big
Sleep, 7:30, Sun. matinee at 2:00.
Cinema World -- Valley River Center,
342-6536, Shoot The Moon, 7:30,
9:30, On Golden Pond, 5:45, 7:45,
and 9:45, Cannery Row, 6:00 and
8:00, Cinderella, 6:30 and 9:00, and
Tale of Two Criuers, 5:45, 8:00, and
10:15, Chariots of Fire, 5:45," 8:00,
and 10:00.

2165 W. 11th,
Hookers Inn
485-4044, The Ron Lloyd Band, Feb.

Oregon Repertory Theatre -- 222 E.
Broadway, 485-1946, American Buffalo, will be presented Feb. 18 - 21 and
24 - 28 at 8 p.m. On Feb. 21, a 2:00
p.m. matinee will be shown. Admission will be $3 .50 - $7 .00, with reserved seating. For more information and
reservations, call the ORT box office,
Monday and Tuesday, noon - 5 p.m.,
Wednesday - Sunday, noon - 8 p.m. at
485-1946.

Fine Arts -- 630 Main St., 747-2201,
Hell Night, and Mansion of the
Doomed, Feb. 18 - 24. Call for show
times.

wanted

Tl Business - Anacyst II calculator. Cost $51. 95
new, asking $40. Call LCC ext. 2554 and ask for
George.

messages

Textbooks. Intro to electronics, elementary
algebra, effective learning, reading comprehension.
All half price. Call Dean at 345-3172.

72 SS Chei•el/e -- I'm interested. Call me at
683-8209.

1776 Encyclopedia Britanica set $75, lamps $7.50,
Large, quality paintings $30, excellent speakers
$10. Ca/1485-6505.

Flowerbe/1 -- ·You're better than you know. Hope
you enjoyed Saturday night. Eternal friendship. -Love Karla.

Want to rent: For spring break -- a bicycle 24··,
light, fenders. Call 747-0521 after 9 p.m.

15 '' woofer, three tweeter horns, two tweeters, two
midranges, in speaker set. Must sell. Call 485-6505

Luri -- Hello number one twit stick. Does "C" and
a cast, make waves on a waterbed? -- K & /J.

f(ing or queen size waterbed. Call 747-6510 and
leave a message for Scott.

Single Setee·:converts to couch and single bed.
$45. Call Paula at 741-0073 or 747-450/,exr. 2655.

Bob -- It doesn't have to be Valentine's /Jay to say I
love you! -- Linda.

Old Taylor's Tavern -- 894 E. 13th,
344-1222, The Party Kings, Feb. 19 20. Band starts at 9:30. Cover charge
$1.50.

-Classi fieds
Four hub caps for /971 Mazda R-100, reasonable
price, prefer original. Call 683-8258.
OVERSt.lfS JOBS: Summer/ year round. Europe,.
S. Amer., Austraila, Asia. Al/fields. $500to $1200
monthly. Sightseeing. Free info. Write /JC Box
52-OR-2 Corona Del Mar, CA. 92625.

Wanted: To borrow the textbook "English for
Careers," on weekends. Returned by Monday. Call
June at 747-6052.

autos

69 Ford Ga/axie. $475. Excellent inside and our.
Radials, air condition, power brakes, power steering. Radio and t'ape. Call 782-2870 after 4:30 p.m.
77 Datsun pickup king cab, pin-stripe, 58,000
miles, runs great, stereo. $3,300. Call Shawn at
343-0343.

81 Toyota Corolla two-door delux. Red, 5 speed,
mags, 9000 miles. $5500/offer. Call 726-7421.

for rent

Wanted: Mature, responsible, roommate. 23rd and
Jefferson. $84 monthly plus utilities. !Vo pets or
tobacco, fireplace. Phone 687-1557 or 345-5650
and ask for Vince.
Share comfortable view home, fireplace, with two
quiet male students. Near 24th and Agate. Small
bedroom plus private bath. $/00 monthly. Call
Paul at 344-8/18.
Roommate wanted: large apartment on Country
Club Rd. Fireplace, pool. f,/20 a month, utilities
included, Call Shawn at 343-0343.

67 Chevy II Zd, 250 ci, AT. Straight and clean,
good mpg. $1400. Call 746-8899.

Housemate wanted: Female non-smoker to share
cute two bedroom house on bus line. Call Karen at
688-/1/4.

74 Olds' Omega HB 86, automatic, clean. Kelly
says $/995. My price is $/288. Old p part trade ok.
Call Vic at 741-0896.

House to share, $115 plus utilities. 1747 W. 13th
(In quiet ally). Workshop, bike path, near bus line.
Call Tracy at 687-0/93.

for sale
Lowrey organ, swinger 500, excellent condition.
$475. Call Nancy at 484-6607 or 688-7346.
76 Honda mt 250. Good condition, street legal.
$650 or best offer. Call Troy at 741-1246.
Hammond 83 with Leslie, best offer. Call Doug at
485-1359.
Surfboard. Seven foot Morey doyle soft board.
Call 747-0521.
Aiari 400 computer with basic language, cassette,
recorder and extras. $350 firm. Call 343-9565.
/90 skies with polls, boots size 9 and bindings.
Good condition, $50. Ca/1342-8155 anytime.
Underwood 5 manual typewriter, in great condition. Also complete king size waterbed with floor
frame. $/00 each. Call 747-5490.
Schwinn women's IO speed. Great condition.
Light, fenders, rack. $100. Call Nancy at 484-6607
or 688-7346.
IO x 55 mobile home. Kids and pets ok. $850 down,
easy payments. Call Donna at 895-4742 after 5
p.m.

Nice three bedroom mobile home. Fully furnished,
co/leg~ age males. Recreation facilities: Tennis,
pool. Call 688-0222 evenings.
Roommate wanted: look at the Student Resource
Center Housing board on the 2nd floor of the
Center Building.
All classified advertising 15 words or under are
free for LCC students.
leave name and phone number and place ads in
envelope outside TORCH office by Friday at 5
p.m.

•
serv1ees

UNITY SCHOOi. has openings in preschool and
kindergarten. Certified, nutritious meals. Sliding
scale fees. Mon - Fri, 7:30 a,m. - 6 p.m. Harlow
Rd. area. No religious affiliation. 15 percent discount on first months childcare with this ad.
•
484-0107.
Need work desperately: Can do nearly anything.
Will work by job/hour. Call Joe at 726-5658.
For a free Mary Kay facial call 683-0664.
Planned Parenthood has a pregnancy test that is 98
percent accurate. Call Mon. - Fri. 344-9411.

Diane -- Thank you for your time, wisdom and
understanding. -- J,arrJ,.
Theresa, Phil, Gloria, Lloyd.... The four loves of
my life!-- Mom.

Mayflower -- 788 E. 11th, 345-1022,
Dial 'M' For Murder, 6:45 and 9:30.
McDonald -- 1010 Willamette St.,
344-4343, The French Lieutenant's
Woman, 7:30.
969 Willamette St.,
National
344-3431, Night Crossing, 7 :30 and
9:30.
Oakway Cinema -- Oakway Mall,
342-5351, Super Fuzz, and Take This
Job and Shove It, Feb. 18. Sea Gypsies, and Time Bandits, Feb. 18 - 24.
Call for show times.
Valley River Twin Cinema -- 1077
Valley River Dr., 686-8633, Absence
of Malice, 9:00 and, Whose Life is it
Anyway?, 7:15. Making Love, 7:15
and 9: 15.
West 11th Walk-in -- W. 11th and
Seneca, 342-4142, Taps 7:00 and 9: 15,
The Border, 7:30 and 9:30. They all
_ laughed, 7:15 and 9:30. Feb. 18 - 24.
Springfield Quad -- Springfield Mall,
726-9073, Private Lessons, 5:45, 9:45
and Sharkey's Machine, 7:30.,
Raiders of the Lost Ark, 5:30, 7:30 and
9:30., Arthur, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30.
Cinderella, 6:30 and 9:00, and, Tale of
Two Critters, 8:00 and 10:15, Reds,
6:00, 8:00, and 10:00.

dance
Community Center For the Performing Arts -- 291 W. 8th, 687-2746. On
Feb. 26, the Radar Angels' present a
Mardi Gras Masquerade Spectacular.
Featured in the event is the Rhinestone
Review, J. Althea, and Ku Kru Du.
It's a full night of Mardi Gras
madness for $4.50 in aovance or in
costume, $5.50 day of show uncostumed. Tickets are available in ad-

University of Oregon -- Bill Evans
Dance Company, will perform on
Feb. 19 - 20 at 8 p.m. in the Dougherty
Dance Theatre. Each performance is a
separate program of diverse styles
with music that ranges from jazz to
classical. Ticket prices are $5 .00 for U
of O students, $6.00 for the General
Public, and are available at the EMU
Main Desk and at Backstage
Dancewear. On Feb. 21, John McCutcheon will present a concert at 7:30
p.m. An Old Time Square Dance will
follow the concert. This event will take
EMU
the
in
place
Ballroom.Admission will be $2.50 for
U ofO students, $3.00 for the General
Public, and will be taken at the door.

galleries
Graphically Yours -- 1128 Alder St.,
343-4343, Through February, Video_Computer Prints of traditional
African masks and sculpture. Hours
are Monday- Friday, 10:30 a.m. - 5:30
p.m. Showings also by appointment.
Maude Kerns Art Center -- 1910 E.
15th Ave., 345-1571, Margaret V.J.
Via, paintings, drawings, constructions, and collages, in the Henry Korn
Gallery. Michael Besh, black and
white photographs, in the
Photography Gallery. Ken Paul,
Monoprint collages in the Rental Sales Gallery. Gallery hours are
Tuesdays thru Saturdays, 10 a.m. - 5
p.m.
NOTICE
All items for Around Town must be
delivered ta the TORCH office by Friday at five. Nothing will be accepted
after deadline.

IJ/lna:rot • ,. JR/: Sl't:·ctAU!!LC
K.H.:Going my u-ay:> Please answer thru TORClf!Mf;.
IRIS/I ... The

It's a secret..... The birdman will posedown at the
/987 Olympia. His hands are ripped!

Jaques, You /Ire Canadie11ne, not you are?

TTT -- Ignorance is bliss. Why.jeopardize this intriguing relationshiop? You ·re my best pen pal! -Kaila.
Mr. D.A.C. -- /LY. -- Marie.
Jill and Lema -- What happened? I thought you
declared war? -- Crazy Ray.
Cindy -- Where are you (spirituistically speaking)?
-- The Ma/adjusted Malacite Maniac.
Mike Sims -- Sign up now for the Velvet Jones
school of technology! -- Dr. Tushbaum.

Tracy -- When are we going to hit? -- TTT.

Woman wants to talk to someone in the landscape
development program. Call Claire at 683-5417.
Blain -- Happy birthday to you, you look like a
hoser, and act like one too!!

You who found by wallet last week and returned it
intact... thank you! -- D. George.

Kathy -- Can•t wait for the personal, romantic
weekend with the one I cherish and adore ..... my
•
foever valentine. -- Babe.

Teri P. -- Would like to meet you, but you are not
around. From your friend. -- /(, W.

SuperPhotoF/o -- I found out who wrote that
message to me! Thanks and the same to ya. -- I. Ed.

Mike -- Happy belated Valentine's Day darling!
Wish we could have it everyday. -- Karen.

Linda -- How was your date? -- P.

There's lots more of me where I came from -Another FSTF.

vance at the EMU Cultural Forum and
the CCPA and at the door. For more
information call the CCPA at
687-2746 or 343-8250.

If you are not currently registered to 1•ote, you can
register at the Student Resource Center any time.
we·u send the completed form in for you.
Remember 1982 is an election year.

Kaila -- Fun to be pals, will we ever meet in the near
future? -- TTT.

Brian Dunstan Descutner -- Happy birthday you
Hoser! Feb. /4. Take off (April 2), ya. -- me. -

1982 Page 11

l(fmberly -- I am waiting! -- TTT.

Zoff -- Thanks for the merry Wednesday. Happy
valentines day. -- Moi.

Tootsie -- Whar's the question? -- Love Wootsie.

~8r;!:1111,

Wende -- Thanks for the cookies, they are all
gone!! -- Paula.

/'1111/11

mrporation ltJl'es you!

Mom & Frank, I love you dearly!!
To the Weavers - Thanks for the VD cards. You are
our true friends. Luv always!!
To the Millers - The valentines were to much! We
Luv you very much, Thanks!
To the Machs - I miss you so much! I love you!
BM: I saw the light and it was red.... FM.
et?????
Becca: One day
quiet . .Awww... SM.

at

a

time, .. peace

and

B&K:Miss you .. Miss the cookie sheets.. Miss the
coat hangers .. Miss the.. SM.
Becky - love you - you will always be my favorite
daughter!Mommy.
Mommy - love you - you will always be my
fa1 1orite Mom!!!!Guess who?
Torchies -- YOU ARE ALL
MA GORICAL PEOPLE!!!Thanks.

FANTAZ-

All classified advertising 15 words or under are
free for I.CC students.
Lea1·e name and phone number and place ads in
envelope outside TORCH office by Friday at 5
p.m.

NAVY
VETERANS
The pay raise this year for
E-5 and E-6 was 16.5%
which means an E-6 with six
years service gets $1023 a
month. You may qualify
for a selective re-enlistment
bonus and other benefits.
For more information:

(In Oregon)
800-452-5554 toll free

NAVY
1rs ,oT Jl'ST A JOB, ,rs A~ AD\ t:,1 t ·Rt:.

.Page 12 February 18, 1982 - 1<• fat_., 1982 The TORCH

-Om nio m Ga the rom
Women athletes needed

. Springfield. For details, contact Beth Naylor,
747-4501, ext. 2533.

The LCC Track and Field team needs women
interested in participating in javelin, shot put,
and discus.
If interested, contact Lyndell Wilken,
726-2215 or 484-4920.

Halley's comet investigated
The Eugene Natural History Society presents a
free lecture by E. G. Ebbighausen, Ph.D. on
Feb. 19, at 8 p.m.
•
•
The lecture, "What Happened to Halley's
Comet.?" will be held in Room 123 Science at the
University of Oregon. For details, call 687-2318.

Health habits explored
"Live or Die'', a motivating and graphic film
showing physiological effects of lifestyle will be
shown Feb . 23 from · noon to 12:45 p.m., and
hb. 24 from 2:30 - 3:15 p.m.
•
The film is free and scheduled for Room 205 in
the Physical Education Bldg.

Used books solicited
Donations of all types of books are being accepted by the LCC library. The books will be
sold at a sale during the Spring Term. The sale
will be sponsored by LCC Friends of the Library.
Call Mary Cudney or. Kathy Wiederholt at
747-4501, ext. 2355 to make arrangements to
have them picked up. Or bring your books to the
library reference desk.

Prepare cheap food
. A four-session, free workshop on "Food for
Under $2 a Day" will be given on Fridays from
10 - 11 :30 a.m . .
Topir\ include: "Low-Cost Snacks" (Feb. 19),
"Vegetarian Cooking" (Feb . 26), and "Making
Your Own Convenience Foods" (March 5).
The workshop~ will be held at Ebbert
Memorial Methodist Church, 532 'C' Street

WSU poet to speak
Alex Kuo, English professor at Washington
State University will talk about poetry and the
private sector at 2:30 p.m. in the UO Education
Bldg., Room 138, on Feb. 22.
At 8 p.m. at the Homefried Truckstop, 740 E.
14th St., he will give a reading from his works.
Both events are free to the public. The UO
Creative Writing Program is sponsoring Kuo's
visit. For additional information call 686-3944.

Nursing job fair planned
Representatives from 18 employing agencies in
Oregon will be available in the nursing lab to .
meet with students on Feb. 22 from noon to 3
p.m.
For details, contact Anne O'Brien in the
Health Occupation Dept., 747-4501, ext. 2617.

Brunch benefits CALC
Clergy and Laity Concerned will hold benefit
brunch Sat·., Feb. 27, 9 a.m. to I p.m. at Aunt
Lucy Devine's Restaurant, 1340 Alder St.,
Eugene.
Proceeds will be used to support CALC's
• Disarmament Program, currently working on the
national campaign for a bilateral U .S.-Soviet
freeze on nuclear weapons.
The menu will include crepes and quiche and
will be offered for a sliding scale of $4 to $6. For
more information, contact Mary Price,
485-1755.

LCC child care openings
LCC's oil campus Child Development Center
has openings for children aged 3 to 5. The center,
located at 3411 Willamette St.. offer'> part and
full time day care.
Cost for the center is $1.05 per hour. The
center has three qualified, professional staff, as
well a~ a teaching _a ssociate who supervises lab

students in training.
For more information about the center call
Dawn Werlinger at LCC, 747-4501, ext. 2524, or
at the center at 343-0122.

Science speaker scheduled
A panel discussion on Women in Science
Careers will be held Feb. 25 at I p.m. in Room
122, Science Bldg.
Guest speakers include: Julia Follansbee, archaeologist, Charlotte Schellman, biochemist,
and Rhoda Love, ecologist.

Dance company performs
Bills Evans Dance Troupe will perform Feb. 19
and 20 at 8 p.m. in the Dougherty Dance Theatre
on the U of O campus. Each performance is a
separate program of diverse styles, with music
that ranges from jazz to classical. Tickets are $5
for U of O students and $6 for the general public,
and are available at the EMU Main Desk and at
Backstage Dancewear.
A musical comedy class will be taught on Feb.
18 at 3:30 p.m. in Room 350, Gerlinger Annex.
A second class will be intermediate/ad vanced
modern dance and is offered on Feb. 20 at 10:30
a.m. in Room 353, Gerlinger Annex. Tickets are
$3 for UO students, $4.50 for the public and $1
for all observers.
A free lecture demonstration will -be presented
on Feb. 19 at 11 :30 a.m. It will cover the
choreographic process, and is in Room 354,
Gerlinger Annex.

Russian archltecture probed
William Brumfield, assistant professor of Germanic and Slavic languages at Tulane University
in Louisiana, will give a lecture titled "St. Basil's
and Other Curiosities: The Preservation of
Medieval Russian Architecture" at 7:30 p.m. on
Feb. 18 in Lawrence Hall, Room 107.
On Feb. 19, "Petersburg: The lmpenal
Design" is the subject of another lecture b}
Brumfield at 4:30 p.m. in Lawrence Hall, Room
177.
The lectures are co-sponsored by the School of
Architecture and Allied Arts of the U of 0.

I IIII IllIIIII IIIIIIIII Ill II IIIIIIIII Illll III IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIll III

11

1 ''.

Cash flow lecture upcoming
Small business owners in rural areas outside
Eugene/Springf ield have an opportunity in
February and March to pick up some valuable information about money, inventory and
marketing.
How to Survive the Cash Flow Crunch is a free
seminar planned by the Rural Small Business
Resource Center of LCC. Seminars are set for
Oakridge, Cottage Grove, Junction City and
Veneta.
The practical seminar will cover sources of
capital, early warnings about cash shortage,
credit collection·s, inventory control and planning, marketing and sales promotion.
For more information on the seminar phone
Mark Phelps or Carol Campbell at 484-2126, ext.
595.

Vets tax exemption due
Applications for both the veteran's property
tax exemption and senior citizen tax program~
are currently being accepted by county assessors.
Applications for each program must be filed by
April I.
For information, contact Carol Wisner of the
Oregon Departm.e nt of Revenue in Salem,
378-8001.

Compulsive eaters to meet
Overeaters Anonymous Group convenes each
Wednesday, noon to 1:30 p.m., in Room 247,
Math/ Art Bldg. For details, contact Julie Snider,
747-4501, ext. 2665.

Employment outlook talk
Linda Wacholder of Oregon Career Information Systems will present a free talk entitled
"Employment Outlook through the mid-1980's
on Feb. 25 at 2:30 - 3:30 in 219 Center Bldg.
Also sponsored by the Career Information
Center will be a filmstrip presentation on
marketing and distribution careers which will be
shown on Feb. 22 at 3 p.m. in the CIC Media
Room. For information, call Phyllis Ryan,
474-4501, ext. 2297.

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