ROTC may appear at Lane
Under the proposal, courses
in such areas as land navigation, leadership assessment
and development and basic
military skills would be offered through the Social
Sciences Department and
would be taught by Reserve
Officer Training Corps
(ROTC) instructors from the
University of Oregon.

by Mike Sims
of the TORCH

The addition of six lower
division Military Science
courses to the LCC curriculum
beginning next fall term was
approved by the curriculum
committee April 27.
The proposal now goes to
the LCC Board of Education,
which will consider final approval at their May 12
meeting.

Upon completion of the
lower division classes at LCC,

students could transfer to the employer (coming to -LCC)
recruiting persons of different
ROTC program at the U of 0
where they would enter at an vocations for careers in the
· military."
advanced level.
The lone dissenter in a 4 to 1
curriculum committee vote
was Mass Communication instructor Jack Roberts. "This
strikes me as being more of a
recruiting and screening device
for the Army than an
academic offering," said
Roberts. "I see a specific

ROTC instructor Steve
Wolfgram stated that ROTC
training would prepare
students well for Army
technical training or • for
careers in civilian industry, He
also stated that LCC would
benefit by earning extra fulltime enrollment at little ex-

pense, and that the offering of
ROTC classes on campus
would open the door to
cooperative efforts in other
fields.
"I don't believe that West
Point or officer training
schools are the only places to
obtain Army officers,"
Wolfgram said. "College
students bring forth fresh
ideas and views of life which
keep us (the military)
healthy.''

Lane
Community
College
Vol. 22, No. 23 April 29, 1982 -~las 8, 1982

4000 E. 30th Av_e. Eugene, OR 97405

Ar~s race triggers 'Ground Zero'
wage nuclear war.

Analysis
by Larry Swanson
of the TORCH

In the past, such a huge
jump may have gone almost
unnoticed. But not this year.
And especially not last week.

President Reagan wants to
add 17,000 warheads to· this
nation's nuclear stockpile.
This represents a 57 percent increase in the US's ability to

Last week Americans in
more than 600 communities
confronted the growing threat

of nuclear war as doctors,
educators, political activists
and government representatives shared their knowledge
of the nuclear arms build-up.
"Ground Zero Week,u a
nationwide, non-partisan effort to educate citizens on the
dangers of nuclear war and to

Earth Week: Limited success
by Cynthia Whitfield
of the TORCH

"We were hampered by the
nice weather,'' says a U of 0
Earth Week organizer. "Our
programs were inside and people wanted to be outside.''
So this year's Earth Week,
coinciding with Ground Zero
Week, was a "limited success"
according to self-critical Jeff
Strang, energy coordinator of
the U of O's Survival Center
and an Earth Week organizer.
But both Strang and fell ow
organizer Steve Kramer agreed
that Monday night was the
biggest success with 700 people
attending a "good combination of speakers and . slide
shows,'' says Kramer.
• In the keynote speech to the
assembled 700 Dave Foreman,
head or" Earth First, a new,
''no-compromise'' national
movement concerned with environmental issues, called for
people to get the passion back

into the environmental movement. He maintained that
working outside of the system
may be necessary in order to
promote change.
. • Another highlight of the
week was the attendance of
Carl Grossman, a professor of
journalism at New York State
University. Author of Coverup: What You Are Not Supposed To Know About
Nuclear Power Grossman
claimed the US media purposefully neglect coverage of
many environmental issues.
Somewhere along the line, he
asserted, the media were influenced not to expose
political and social and environmental issues such as the
potential dangers from nuclear
power plants. The journalist
produced documents which he
said detailed the dangers of
nuclear power -- documents
that were made available only
when citizens invoked the oro. visions of the Freedom of Information Act.

• Responses to a TORCH
questionnaire explore issues
facing ASLCC candidates.
See answers, page 4.

• An LCC art show blends
oils and sculpture into an
'intersection.' See story,
page 5.

• Jean-Claude Faby spoke of
international environmental
problems, focusing on the
need for all countries to work
together on global environmental issues.
• Victor Papenac, author of
Form Before Culture asked
people to look at the designs
of buildings, cultures, and
even families to see what effect
they will have on the world in
the future.
''There was definitely a
good group of people well intersted in the environment, but
a lot of people were apathetic
and just didn't care," says
organizer Strang, analyzing
the week's events: The environment isn't "just an issue
of the late sixties and early
seventies."
But, adding to the assessment, Kramer thought ''it was
a real good week, with a broad
spectrum of environmental
issues on both the global and
local scale."
• Last week's El Salvador
rally triggered an outpouring of response. See stories, •
pages 6 and 7.

prompt discussion on the
prevention of Armeggedon,
ended April 25.
Participants at ''Ground
Zero Week" events received a
whirlwind education in three
areas: math, politics and
history.
Math: Facing the nuclear arms
race is often made more difficult by the huge numbers involved -- more than a $1.6
trillion for a five-year defense
budget, enough nuclear
weapons to destroy the Soviet
Union 30 times, the death of
hundreds of millions of
human beings in the event of a
nuclear war.
The May issue of Scientific
American addresses this problem in an article on the
''innumeracy''
the
numerical equivalent of illiteracy -- of the American
people.
The article says that
Americans simply can't deal
with the huge numbers they
are forced to confront.
As "Ground Zero Week"

• Grupo Raiz, a Chilean
folk group, sings of unity
and liberation. See story,
page 8.

progressed, several speakers
tried to break f-ree of the
bonds of innumeracy and put
some of the statistics into comprehendible form.
At the convocation at the
University of Oregon, Tom
Hovet, a political science professor, put the defense department's massive budget in
perspective.
He said $1.6 trillion over
five years boils down to $900
million spent each day for the
next five years -- more than
$10,000 per second.
Scientific American also
says the US has the equivalent
of two billion tons of TNT in .
its nuclear arsenal. That's 10
tons of explosive force for
every man, woman and child
in the Soviet Union.
Congressman Jim
Weaver, the third member of
the convocation panel, said
he's ready to adopt tactics used by the New Right in the last
elections.
Politics:

Turn to

ARMS, page 3

• Three poets will grace
the LCC campus with
readings and a panel discussion. See.story, page 8.

Page 2 April 29, 1982 - M&) §~2 The TORCH

FREE FOR ALL

1•

Promising the unpromisable
Editorial
by Jeff Keating
of the TORCH

time. The TORCH used them to determine if their views match what students
seem to want.

The TORCH issued questionnaires
to prospective ASLCC candidates to
determine just how responsive the candidates are to student needs.
This editorial is not a search for the
"perfect" candidate. Nor is it an attempt to sabotage the efforts of those
whose intentions are good. Let it serve
as a cautionary device: Avoid those
who would sway voter opinion by
either promising the unpromisable or
promoting non-existent good feeling.
Six responses to the questionnaire
and one letter from one set of candidates for the presidential ticket were
submitted to the TORCH by press

From these responses one is led to
believe that lack of communication
between students and the ASLCC is an
evil.
What's more, the only solutions
some candidates are presenting to
eliminate this alleged evil are swathed
in vague epithets. For example, one set
of candidates for the presidential ticket
said basically one thing: We want input
from you (the students). Input about
what?
But lack of communication is not a
major problem facing future ASLCC
leaders. Stronger issues, including
ADC regulations, financial aid cuts

and LCC employee wage freezes must
be considered by ASLCC officers.
Every candidate seems to have a genuine desire to represent LCC students
in decisions that affect school policy.
But only two of the respondents were
willing to disagree or provide alternative solutions to controversial
policies that affect LCC students and
staff.
The TORCH's question concerning
ADC regulations is a good example.
Four of the six questionnaire responses
agreed that the new regs were -ha~sh,
but only the same two respondents suggested viable alternatives.
A somewhat more disturbing result
of the issue survey concerns the
answers to question six: "How involv-

. ed should the ASLCC be in speaking
out on controversial issues that affect,
directly or indirectly, the LCC campus? Cite examples."
Again, almost all of the candidates
agreed that the ASLCC should speak
out on controversial issues that affect
students. But only one response indicated what issues should be handled
and how.
We believe that a vigilant concern
for these issues is vital to student interests and may, in fact, be the only
guarantee that some of us now attending LCC will be able to continue.
Rather than endorse specific candidates, we decided to print the questionnaire and the responses. Turn to
page 4 and enjoy.

-Letters-------------

No Ron Munion
To The Editor:

I am writing this letter
because I am concerned about
one of the candidates for the
presidency of the Associated
Students of LCC.
That candidate is Ron E.
Munion. The reason I am concerned is because I do not feel
that he represents the attitude
that I observe in my fell ow
students.
In letters· to the editor
published in the TORCH
issues of this year, Mr. Munion has written such things
·as: (TORCH, Oct. 29-Nov. 1)
''There has been many years
of increases in social programs, with no regard to
future generations, who will
pay for them. Many are riddled with waste and abuse. . .
During this time it has been
the military who has been cut.
The only thing Reagan is trying to do is catch up because
of the neglected past.''
Does Mr. Munion really

r

.....

believe that one can ''catch
up"on military spending,
especially when we have the
capacity now to destroy the
world many times over?

In the same letter, when
referring to the belief that the
Reagan administration is a
threat to students, women,
minorities, and unions, Mr.
Munion stated, "No wonder
they have a problem where
there is none.''
I wonder if he has convinced
the increasing number of people with no money for food or
school that there is no problem.
In another letter to the
editor (TORCH, Jan. 28-Feb.
3), Mr. Munion stated: "Why
aid El Salvador: By providing
the government of El Salvador
with enough help so they put
down the military challenge to
the government -- let's be
clear, it's a military challenge,
not a political challenge -- then
the country would be
pacified."
I wonder if Mr. Munion

The TORCH
EDITOR: Ron Kelley
ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Jeff Keating
INFORMATION EDITOR: Paula Case
PHOTO EDITOR: Andrew Hanhardt
STAFF REPORTERS: David Bowers, David
Brown, Susan Crosman, Paul Hansen, Monte
Metz, Kelli Ray, Terry Rhoads, Marty
Schwarzbauer, Mike Sims, Larry Swanson,
Cynthia Whitfield
STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS: Michael
Bailey, Monte Metz, Bonnie Nicholas, Larry
Swanson, Marty Schwarzbauer, Gene White
PRODUCTION MANAGER: Tim Swillinaer
PRODUCTION ADVISOR: Lesa Carmean
PRODUCTION: Krista Barker, Paula Case,
Lauri Geer, Caryn Jacobson, Jeff Kealina,
Kelli Ray, Linda Reynolds, Mike Sims, Tim
Swillinaer, Gene White
CARTOONIST AND GRAPHIC ARTISTS:
Marvin Denmark, William DiMarco, Joyce
Heuman, Bill Lee
INFORMATION ASSISTANT: Becky Mach
ADVERTISING MANAGER: Jan Brown
ADVERTISING ASSISTANTS: Caryn
Jacobson, Krista Barker
COPYSETTER: Linda Johns
RECEPTIONIST: Linda Reynolds
DISTRIBUTION: Tim Olsen
SPIRITUAL ADVISER: Dr. Sol Tushbaum

""

The TORCH is a student-managed
newspaper, published on Thursdays,
September throuah June.
News stories are compressed, concise
reports, intended to be as fair and balanced as •
possible. Some may appear with a byline to indicate the reporter responsible.
News features, because of their broader
scope, may contain some judpnents on the
part of the writer. They are identified with a
"feature" byline.
"Forums" are eS$1yS contributed by
TORCH readers and are aimed at broad issues
facing members of the community. They
should be limited to 750 words.
"Letters to the Editor" are intended as
short commentaries on stories appearing in
The TORCH. The editor reserves the ri1ht to
edit for libel or lenath.
"Omnium-Gatherum" serves as a public announcement forum. Activities related to LCC
will be aiven priority.
All correspondence must be typed and sign-

ed by the writer. Deadlines are the Monday
prior to publication. Mail or bring all correspondence to: The TORCH, Room 205
Center Building, 4000 E. 30th Ave. Eugene,
Or 97401. Phone 747-4501, ext. 2654.

realizes that the only reason
the country would be pacified
would be because their people
would be DEAD; the ones that
don't want the government the
way it is now, all because the
Reagan administration would
be sending aid at the expense
of the American soldier anµ
the taxpayer, not to mention
education and social programs
such as Medicare and Aid to
Families with Dependent
Children (ADC).
I ask you, is this the attitude
that you would want the President of ASLCC to have when
he/she represents YOU to the
board and rest of the community? Such an attitude
would hinder any possible aid
coming to students so we
could continue with our
education.
That is why this affects
YOU. Don't be fooled ...
VOTE!
But THINK when you do.
Ed Stephenson

In the open
To The Editor:

munity working in the field of
mental health. She must be
especially complimented in the
sensitive way she handled the
stories of those who have suffered from mental illness.
I'm sure Susan has a great
future in the field of journalism. We wish her every bit
of luck!
Nancy Terry
President, SAM

For Ron Munion
To The Editor:

This letter is in reference to
the current campaign for
ASLCC offices. The only
thing we as students have to
base our choice of candidates
on are campaign posters,
cards, and various paraphernalia.
The majority of us will
never come in direct contact
with all of the candidates.
Since my decision on who to
vote for must be ordered in
this fashion, I have done my
best to make an objective
perusal of these sundry campaign items.

didates making totally
ridiculous statements concerning what will be pursued if
elected. Athletic scholarships
at LCC? Come now, let's be
sensible.
Objectively speaking, the
only campaign I've observed
not taking stands on irrelevant
issues or setting goals that are
completely out of reach is the
Ron Munion/ Jerry Lasley duo
running for president and vice
president, respectively. Ron
Munion, Jerry Lasley, you
have captured my vote and the
votes of others, so keep up the
good work.
Robert G. McClenathan

For Garatea
To The Editor:

We the undersigned wish to
endorse candidate Paquita
Garatea, for student body
president of LCC, because she
is a mature and competent person who is extremely politically aware and active. We feel
Lane would benefit from her
leadership for these reasons:

We in Save A Mind, Inc.
• She is dedicated to conwish to thank Susan Crosman
tinued financial aid for single
for the excellent series that she
Let me say that some of the parents. minorities, and low
wrote about mental illness.
candidates
must think this is a income students.
And we thank you and your
game.
After
I get past the
• She wants more cultural
paper for taking the space to
stage
of
being
appalled, l events at Lane in the form of
run the articles.
It has been amazing the reach the stage of open mirth. concerts, dances, and
number of people who have
There are two dominant speakers.
• She wants continued funds
come out in the open to say mistakes made I believe we
they had been ill or have a should recognize. Problem for vocational training sup- •
family member who is sick one: I see candidates taking a plies.
• Funded day care.
since Susan started her series stand on issues that have ab• More ~ork,study.
and ,, also the Register Guard solutely no correlation with
article was printed.
the ability to be a good student •
Sincerely,
Stories like these are a great · government officer. Are we to
Carlos Aguilar Patlan
help in fighting the stigma of believe that a position on
Mardi Way
nuclear war or abortion has
mental illness.
•
Shelley
Hunter
anything
to
do
with
student
Susan did a wonderful job
in covering all the various government?
aspects of those in the comProblem two: I see can- More Letters. page 3

The TORCH April 29, 1982 - Mn:, 5, 198~ Page 3

Reiecting nudity's stigmas

On the Wire

by Paul Hansen
of the TORCH

The Willamette Nudist Club
was on campus last week looking for new members, and
although many non-nudists
might laugh, they will discover
that nudists do not take kindly
to the many misconceived notions about nudity and
Naturism.
The Willamettans·are attuned to enjoyment of their environment and relaxation, but
they still adhere to the basic
premise of "a healthy mind in
a healthy body'' through
nudism, which was established
in this country 52 years ago by
German immigrant Kurt Barthel.
Barthel's concept of nudism
was almost ascetic. He combined it with a regimen of
health, exercise, and a rigid
diet.
The Willamettans reflect
Barthels's regimen. There's
Mary Sprague, a woman who
looks like anyone's grandmother and is very believable
when she says that ''people
would be awfully disappointed
if they think of us- as· a Hugh
Hefner type playboy club."
Membership Chairperson
Cecile Thomas expressed the

Compiled by Larry Swanson
of the TORCH
from AP wire service reports

Mr. Potato Head goes to New England

members being liberal, some
thoughts of the group by sayconservative, some modest,
ing that nudists are "people
the
in
some not. The chance of a
believe
who
wholesomeness of the human • woman or a man being improperly apprnached is
body; that the human body is
"highly unlikely," she states,
natural and decent and that
because applicants are carefulonly because society has inly screened to begin with and
sisted on certain parts being
are ejected from the club at the
covered at all times have those
first sign of improper
parts become obscene.''
behavior.
Thomas, a student at LCC,
was responsible for bringing
The club operates a ''Family
the Willamettans to campus
Recreational Park"
Nudist
and reported that quite a few
complete with
Marcola,
near
students were present at their
swimming pool and
sauna,
day-long information presenfive acres of trails and forest.
tation in the Health Building.
They are planning an open
Thomas went on to say that
house soon and directions can
be received by calling
the club is made up of about
747-0298.
200 members, with some

ARMS continued from page 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - "I don't like single-issue arms negotiations, said
voting," he said, "But when it Johnson, shows that both
comes to too sur:vival of our' , sides have h~nored' each of the
world ... "
nuclear arms limitation
He proposed campaigns treaties enacted.
based on the issue of nuclear
And he said the developdisarmament. If a candidate
of new technology -- inment
opposes a nuclear freeze, he
spy sattelites that can
cluding
said, "Don't vote for him."
read the license plate on a car
Weaver also noted the in Moscow -- bodes well for
political problems·,in reducing adherence to future arms
the arms race. For example,'he agreements.
said, 345 of the US' 435 congressional districts have industries that would benefit
from sub-contracts for the B-1
,
bomber.

Johnson also pointed out
the power motive behind the
nuclear arms race. He said the
history of world leadership
shows a constant desire for
arms, a desire that leads to a
vicious circle.
Leaders inherit power when
•they take office, and "No one
wants to be remembered as the
one who gave up power,'' he
said.

jobdown
Turning
producing defense department
contracts by voting against the
B-1 in the midst of a recession,
he said, could be perceived as
a political blunder.
History: Also at the convocation, Johnson countered
administration
Reagan
rhetoric that says the Soviet
Union won't live up to arms
limitation agreements.

-More Letter s------ --Dear students:

As I began to write this letter, I inquired input' from
various sources on the direction of an endorsement letter.
After receiving an earful of
quality ideas it became apparent that, by election day,
you will have received so much
political and philosophical

Navy shelves anti-nuke paper
KITSAP, Wash. -- Kitsap Regional Library officials say

they want a better explanation for the confiscation of
anti-nuclear literature from a public library on a naval
base.
Copies of the newspaper "Ground Zero" were seized,
the Navy said, because copies of the paper were being
distributed from the library -- and were not there for
reference.
Britain steps up Falkland Islands rhetoric

Britain announced April 28 that it may attack any
ship or plane that comes within 200 miles of the
Falkland Islands after April 30.
The British Defense Ministry said that includes planes
on the ground in the Falklands. The declaration came
amid speculation from -naval sources in Buenos Aires
that an invasion of the islands is imminent.
Falkland furor has Soviet stomachs growling

MOSCOW -- The Soviet Communist Party newspaper
"Pravda" expressed concern April 28 that a prolonged
war over the Falklands could disrupt food shipments
from Argentina.
The Soviet Union buys about $2.5 billion worth of
grain from Argentina each year.
You win some, you lose some

SEATTLE, Wash. -- A resident of Seattle's Skid Road
returned home April 26 about $100,000 richer -- and
$300,000 poorer.
Cecil Burns, 56, plunked a silver dollar into a Las
Vegas slot machine April 3 and hit a record $400,000
jackpot. After whooping it up in Las Vegas and Reno
for three weeks, Burns had "spent that $300,000 trying
to hit anoother $400,000."
Burns returned home in his new chauffeur-driven car
April 26, bought drinks for a few friends and promptly
disappeared. "He just travels, and you never know
where he's at,'' said a friend.
Burns said he would give each of his three children
$25,000.

1982-83 TORCH Editor applications
are being accepted

The history of US-USSR

For Garatea

BOISE, Idaho -- They may be spuds, but they aren't
Idaho spuds.
That's the complaint of the Idaho Potato Commission, which says it's going to crack down on people who
market bogus Idaho potatoes.
The commission's executive director, Gordon Randall, says tons of potatoes that weren't grown in Idaho
are are being marketed in the Northeast. And he says
the Potato Commission is taking out full-page ads in
trade journals in New England warning brokers,
wholesalers and retailers against trying to sell spuds
from other areas as Idaho potatoes.

rhetoric that you '11 be convinced to make the same mistake
some of us made in the 1980
national elections.
As a former ESL teacher at
Boise State University and as a
single parent being affected by
new ADC (Aid for Dependent
Children) regulations, Paquita
Garatea can empathize with
the majority of students attending LCC. Her aspirations to
go into Law School would be

enhanced

by

serving

ASLCC President.

The Editor has complete control of editorial content of the newspaper
and should have journalistic experience on a high school, college or
professional level. Applications can be picked up at Center 205C.

Deadline: Friday Noon, May 7, 1982

as

I feel her maturity and
dedication to the forthcoming
Financial Aid Forum show her
capabilities to serve the
students and their needs.
Once again, I stress that you
should consider Paquita
Garatea for ASLCC President.
Ruben Robles
ASLCC President

Applications for 1982-83 Denali
Editor are now being accepted
Basic responsibilities include management and content for LCC's
literary arts magazine during the 1982-83 school year.
Applications can be obtained at the Denali office, Center 479F.

Deadline: May 7, 1982 at 12 p.m.

Page 4 April 29, 1982 - t.4ay

j,

l9i2 The TORCH

* ;...,~'l........................................,..............,•••....,•••••••••....,••••••••••••'lrlctt*

~/ LCC ELECTIONS 1982
.....

Editor's Note: These questions were prepared by the TORCH editorial
staff in an effort to obtain responses from ASLCC presidential and vicepresidential candidates concerning the vital issues facing student government. They were distributed to the candidates through the ASL CC office.
If, for some reason, the candidates could or would not submit answers to
the TORCH, space has been provided for alternatives to the questionnaire.
1) Why are you running for student government? Be specific.
2) Since the average student knows little or nothing of the ASLCC, res-

pond briefly as to why the ASLCC in general and you in particular are important to the LCC student.

3) What is your interpretation of the new ADC 1egulations as they apply
to LCC students? What steps, if any, do you feel should be taken to address this situation?
4) Do you support the 5.5 percent wage hold for faculty and non-faculty
employees of LCC? Why?

5) What role should the ASLCC take in meeting the needs of the many
students who will suffer from the budget cuts and projected shortfalls?
Please be specific.
6) How involved should the ASLCC be in speaking out on controversial
issues that affect, directly 9r indirectly, the LCC campus? Cite examples.

"-

...i

President -Vice-President
Melissa Dahl and Leora Riley
1) I have been an ASLCC senator for
one year and Leora has had involvement with student government. We
have an understanding of the system
and would like to become more directly involved in the decision making process on issues concerning us as
students.
2) ASLCC is the connecting link between college (administrative) decisions
and the student's point of view. We
would as president and vice president
represent the voice of the students and
aid in increased communication to
both sides.
3) The ADC regulation would prohibit
ADC parents from attending school
as it is not considered a "brief and infrequent" absence from their
children. Since this is a federal decision, the only alternative ASLCC
could take would be to lobby for
change locally or nationally. Aligning
with other groups to form a coalition
would be a possibility.
4) Some budget cuts are unfortunately
necessary at LCC to maintain the
number of classes available to the
students. Wage holding is one of
several options. Wages should only be
held if the freeze is equitable for facul-

ty, non-faculty (classified) and administrative employees.
5) ASLCC is a direct line . for the
students to make the administration
aware of the negative impact they feel
financially. Tuition should be kept
low enough for below average
economic students. ASLCC should
seek options that affected students can
avail themselves of i.e., private
scholarships, alternative loans,
career/job information etc.
6) ASLCC should provide the forum
which gives expression to all issues affecting students, including controversial ones. An emphasis would be placed on issues directly concerning the
student body: Tuition, child care,
ADC, price lines on book and food
service and adequate financial aid support. Other issues which while still important, do not have a direct impact
on the students' education at LCC: El
Salvador, abortion and the Falkland
Islands.
Paquita Garatea and
Kelly McLaughlin
I) I believe student government has
a rol:; to play in the development of
the whole student. Education is by
definition not just an academic
classroom experience but is an approach by which we seek to enrich the
political, poetic, artistic, and
philosophical experience of the student.
2) The extent to which student govern-

ment participates in the development
of the whole person is limited only by
the imagination of the student body
president. I have some images and will
call together many other people and
their images to assist me in this process.
3) It is clear that increasingly, women
are beginning to be deprived of those
few gains made toward advancing
themselves in this society academically
when they are without a male
''protector.''
Rallying to the unfortunate situation of increasing self-reliance, women
must begin to form inter-dependent
relationships which run deeper and
more consistent than exchanging
babysitting once a month. A new
politic of coalition and social
awareness must be declared.
4) No!
It is unfortunate that educators
have been forced to absorb a larger
than proportionate salary cut.
The marginal salary wages
measured against an ever-increasing
inflationary ·rate leaves these
employees in an economically
desperate situation while many state
employees (some with stronger
unions) experience milder problems.
5) The major role that the ASLCC can
pursue is a process of encouraging
students to seek to complete their
education in as little time as possible
making maximum use of their dollars
and encouraging them to be more
competitive in the classroom.
Student input in the evaluation of
programs and professors is critical for
tightening up our budget in a manner
consistent with the needs and desires
of the student population.
Student government should constantly seek evidence that student
evaluation and interests impact on institutional and department decisions.
6) The college institution is a funnel
through which every student looks at
the world. The breadth of their view
depends on ideas and facts they are exposed to in the classroom.
Student government's role is to
stimulate ideas which serve the student
functionally at a local level but also to
break the bounds of parochial thinking. Our nurses might serve the
medical needs in Africa, our technicians may choose to work in El
Salvador, our educators may go to
China, therefore, our stimulation of
ideas must include a world view.
Kevin Hayden and Steve Krier
1) We LIKE .-people. Kevin's experiences as a psychiatric aide, welfare
worker and union representative attest
to that, as does Steve's work as Student Resource Director.
Financial aid cuts, and others,
should provoke a determinect student

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response. We'd make ASLCC LEAD
that response. Also, LCC is nonexistent in the media; we'll make folks
realize Eugene has TWO great
schools.
2) ASLCC uses YOUR fees and taxes
for students needs. Despite Larry
Bell's outstanding efforts, ASLCC's
Gospel Concert fund raiser suffered a
net LOSS of $647. Excepting bus
passes, the ASLCC has neglected to
cut student costs. Through our merchant discount plant and EFFECTIVE
fundraisers, we'll manage your money
BETTER.
3) Those regulations required intense
job searches for nonexistent jobs.
They lock people (ESPECIALLY
women and children), into welfare,
with no incentives or opportunities to
improve. Also, LCC will lose
THOUSANDS in tuition.
ASLCC should lead letter, petition,
and lobbying campaigns to convince
representatives to eliminate them.
Also, Campus Legal Services could
determine any available legal rememdies.
4) We're opposed, because proposed
salary adjustments are inequitable.
We'd prefer flat-rate or sliding percentage adjustments, which would
achieve equity from BOTTOM to top.
5) Besides areas previously addressed,
Social Security and veteran's benefits
need ASLCC support. We'll provide
information, opportunities for debate,
and the aforementioned letter /petition
campaigns. If necessary, we'll sponsor
marches and send lobbyists to Salem.
6) COMPLETELY involved in issues
affecting the majority of students,
such as financial aid, education, the
WPPSS costs, ERA, and the nuclear
freeze. Moral issues, such as capital
punishment, usually generate a lot of
heat, but shed little light. We'd make
forums available where others can
debate them, but an ASLCC position
would be inappropriate.

Treasurer
Karl Mulder

I see student government as an opportunity to learn more about how
large organization operates, to participate in the decision-making process, and to contribute to an already
excellent student-oriented college.
The ASLCC uses student body fees
to provide a wide variety of services to
LCC's student body. These include
such things as reduced price bus
passes, student lounges, promotion of
cultural events, and the support of
many campus organizations.
Intelligent, rational leadership is required to ensure that these funds are
used as efficiently and effectively as
possible. My interest and experience in

business, coupled with a deep concern
for the quality and availability of
higher education, can provide an invaluable contribution to LCC's student government.
Today's poor economic conditions
have pitted our society's values against
economic necessity. The proposed 5.5
percent wage hold, new Aid to Dependent Children (ADC) regulations, and
potential cuts in Financial Aid are all
manifestations of this conflict.
Perhaps unfortunately, compromise is
the order of the day.
The proposed 5.5 percent wage hold
is a viable and necessary compromise.
It would serve to keep a greater
number of people employed, while
preserving the present quality of
education at LCC. Spiraling wages are
a vicious circle -- futile and selfdeStructive.
I believe that the new ADC regulations are too harsh and inflexible.
They make it extremely difficult or
even impossible for parents with
dependent children to attend school.
These regulations should be replaced
by conscientiously adhered to
guidelines which would allow those
parents who are sincere in their needs
and efforts to receive the benefits of a
college education.
ADC and Financial Aid might both
benefit from a tightening of academic
standards in these programs. If
workable, this would satisfy the need
to reduce federal spending while
preserving the quality and availability
of higher education to those students
who are truly interested in obtaining
an education.
The ASLCC has a responsibility to
fight to preserve these programs as
much as possible, but it must also
compromise where necessary to best
represent the needs of the majority of
LCC's students.

Cultur·al Director
Celeste Pawol

In brief, I am running for cultural
director because I want the students to
feel like their government directly
benefits them. Student government
has too long reflected only the views
and ideas of the individuals in office
and it is due for a change.
As cultural director I would like to
work with the departments on campus
when programming activities. Working together would be more
economical, and would hopefully
generate more participation in
ASLCC sponsored events.
Student government should meet
the needs of as many students as it
possibly can. In these economically
hard times, organization and cooperation are crucial to the success of every
program.

ASLCC faces crucial year
by Mike Sims
of the TORCH

According to Pres. Ruben Robles, the 1982 ASLCC elections are particularly
crucial, as the 1982-83 student government will play a vital role in shaping the
future of the college.
"Next year will see decisions made (in student government) concerning the
purposes of LCC as either a technical/vocational or college transfer-oriented
school," says Robles, who gives up the ASLCC presidency May 25.
ASLCC officers chosen during student elections May 4 and 5 will be responsible for a budget totalling approximately $51,900, according to student activities
director Jay Jones. Nearly half of this sum will come from students in the form
of activity and photo ID card fees.
The ASLCC officers are also responsible for a cultural activity fund of nearly
$15,500 derived from revenues raised by campus vending machines.
Pre-election activities are progressing smoothly, according to Robles and
ASLCC communications director Almond Hillard. Robles said, however, that
volunteers are still needed to staff voting tables and count ballots. Interested persons may sign up in the ASLCC offices, Center Room 479.
Students are also reminded that only one candidate (Rick Montoya) filed for
election to one of nine positions open on next year's ASLCC Senate, and that
write-in votes for senators are encouraged.
Hillard also reminds students that presidential and vice-presidential candidates
are elected in teams, and that voting for these candidates separately is not allowed.
Students requesting more information about the 17 candidates running for
ASLCC offices may obtain a voter's pamphlet in the ASLCC offices prior to
Election Day or at the polling places in the cafeteria on May 4 and 5. Polls will be
open both days from 8 a.m . to 8 p.m.

The TORCH April 29, 1982 - ~ 2 Page 5

Sculpture and art combo featured in LCC gallery

An 'intersection' of oils a nd steel
by David Brown

mosphere, a curious experience in spacial definition.

''Intersection,'' a surreal
sculp t ure of steel and
aluminum, takes place in both
the second and third dimensions, says creator Paul
Schaap, a sculptor's assistant
at LCC.
It also takes center stage at
the LCC Art Department's second gallery this term, which
provides a striking contrast
between Schaaps' sculptors
and drawing instructor Walt
Stevens' oil paintings.

The show continues in the
Art and Applied design gallery
through May 14. Gallery
hours are Monday through
Thursday, 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.,
and Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

of the TORCH

"It's an illusion," says
Stevens about his paintings.
He explains that his subjects
merely appear real, through
the impression of light and
space.
But Stevens' illusions, of
objects thoughtfully placed on
shelves and tables, take on
stunningly life-like qualities: A
stainless steel buttter knife, a
tin box, a mirror, and a bottle
all reflect and refract light and
colors of surrounding objects
very convincingly. Yet in reality they are just made of oil
paints.
"I'm trying to get away
from still lifes,'' says Stevens.
And the evidence of his new
direction also hangs in this
gallery: "Allegory, "a four-byfive foot "composition," is
made up four separate portraits dreamily collected about
a table, each distinctly off into
his/her own· desires.

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Stevens' paintings give the illusion of reality

The figures in Schaap's
sculptures often walk or stand
rather than -sit. They become
undeniably human through accented details of bone structure. Explains Schaap, ''You
learn where the stress points
are in yourself (through your

own activities) and it comes
out in the work."
Likewise, the structures that
support his sculptures are also
often crafted in revealing
detail rather than smoothed
over cosmetically, "because

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A strong blend of reality
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by Paula Case
of the TORCH

"Stop murdering for profits, "
"No draft, no war, US out of
El Salvador, " "Fund human,
needs, not war, " "Let Haig &
Exxon fight their own wars,
we won't go, " "You can't eat
bombs, restore human serv ices.''
Two thousand protesters
(Eugene Police Department
estimates) carried hundreds of
signs covered with the
preceding slogans during the
April 24 march and rally US
Out of El Salvador.
The protesters marched for
one hour from 13th and Kincai d streets through the
Eugene Downtown Mall to the
Federal building where the rally was held.
The April 24th Coalition
coordinated the march and
rally. The Coalition is a combination of various social,
religious, cultural and political
organizations and individuals
in the Eugene-Springfield
area. It supports the leftist
struggle in El Salvador and opposes US economic and
military aid to what the Coalition calls the military, rightwing regime.
According to the Legal Aid
Office of the Archdiocese of
El Salvador, 35,000 people
have been killed in EJ Salvador
since October, 1979. Twothirds of these people were
reportedly victims of
government-backed death
squads and security forces.
The march and rally bitterly
attacked the domestic policies
of the Reagan Administration
as well. Cutbacks in social services such as . child care and
education have been made to
allow for a huge military
buildup, many protesters said.

US: Han s of

El Salvador

Completing their march to Eugene's Federal Building from 15th and Kincaid Streets on April 24, these few hundred early arrivals set up for the
balance of the Saturday "US Out Of El Salvador" observance. Three
keynote speakers addressed the crowd of 2,000 participants, and some

of the crowd made one-minute "solidarity statemen
San Franciso Mime Troupe performed at the Feden
at the Lane County Conference Center (see story, n
Andrew Hanhardt.

• • •
April 24th Coalition
spokespeople said •the main
theme of the day was to send a
message to Washington D.C.
-- " Hands off El Salvador!"
According to the Coalition,
opinion polls show a majority
of American people oppose intervention in El Salvador.
Marches similar to Eugene's
march took place across the
nation.
Armando Morlas , an LCC
student marching with LCC's
Multi-cultural Center expressed the sentiments of most marchers: "We know the government isn't paying attention to
the demonstration, but the
people aren't asleep."

• • •
Rally speaker Rev. Austin
Ray of the Everett Memorial
Church in Springfield said the
attitude and practices of churches in the United States affect
the struggle in El Salvador.
"The churches of America
are just as guilty as the government," he said. "We must
realize we can't cheapen the
quality of life in El Salvador
without cheapening the quality
of life in the US.''

Chinosole, an LCC instructor, spoke of cultivating a
"long anger." She referred to
Bertold Brecht's play Mother
Courage. In the play Mother
Courage asks a soldier
whether that soldier's anger
toward war is long or short.
Chinosole used the example
of this story to show how protesters of governmental aid to
El _ Salvador need to have

' 'anger -- long, deep and
wide" to guarantee a cessation
of US interference with the
self-determination of the
Salvadoran people.
Keynote speaker Alfredo
Monge of El SalvadorJs
Democratic Revolutionary
Front (FDR) used an interpreter to speak to the crowd
on the Federal building lawn.
But the emotional content

came through vibrantly.
"In these last days the real
truth was hidden of what is
happening. It has been said
that there was a free election
(for seats in El Salvador's
representative constituency
March 28) and that they have
resolved the war. This publicity about the elections did not
bring any resolution to the
people of El Salvador. It was

just to confuse the international community who support the junta."
Monge also stated that he
(and the people of FDR) appreciate the support given by
the people of North America:
"We are sending our complete
greetings of solidarity."

• • •
The rally concluded with a

skit b

Mime
at 8 p.1
ed "F
Majori
Conve1
benefi
perfor
High
troupe
dance
FDR's

-

"©
:-,

'..,,

;

darity statements" of their own. The
d at the Federal Building, and later
ter (see story, next page). Photos by

by Mike Sims
of the TORCH

~ternasup-

D

hat he

'R) ap-

ven by
erica:
plete

with a

skit by the San Francisco
Mime Troupe. That evening,
at 8 p.m., the troupe performed ''Factwino Meets the Moral
Majority" at the Lane County
Convention Center. And a
benefit dance followed the
performance at 10 p.m. at 591
High St. All proceeds from the
troupe performance and the
dance were f undraisers for the
FDR's efforts in El Salvador.

At the end of a thoughtprovoking Saturday -- with the
overlap of an El Salvador rally
and Earth Week and Ground
Zero observations -- a near
capacity audience at the Lane
County Conference Center
was treated to an equally
thought-provoking -theatre
production of ''Factwino
Meets The Moral Majority"
by the San Francisco Mime
Troupe.
For the price of a ticket,
viewers were treated to a
laugh-a-minute, a thrill-aminute, and a lesson-a-minute
as a gentle street person named
Sedro F. Wooley adapted the
guise of Factwino when and
wherever ignorance and
closed-mindedness reared its
nead in the form of Jerry
Falwell's Moral Majority.

In each encounter, whether
in an abortion clinic (where a
Falwellite seeks to mend the
ways of two patients), or at a
City Hall rally (where fundamentalists espousing their
doctrine of love aptly declaim,
"We are full of it!"), Factwino takes the situations in
hand and comes out smelling
like four roses. And while the
play is billed a ''musical comic
strip," our hero refrains from
vanquishing his opponents,
choosing instead to use his
powers to help them change
their ways and think for
themselves.
In one of the more telling
scenes, Factwino accomplishes
what Jerry Falwell talks a
good deal about -- the preservation of the family unit. Two
Middle-American
very
parents, their daughter (a
pregnant unwed mother), and
son (a gay activist), are
disintigrating as a family, but

Factwino points to their own
close-mindedness and offers a
bit of wisdom which may well
sum up the theme of the story:
"The human heart and the
human mind are what keep us
moral."
Following the production,
15-year troupe member Dan
Chumley took the stage, out
of character, to salute the audience and give a bit of
background on the San Frary.cisco Mime Troupe. Chumley
said the troupe has traveled extensively since its inception in
1959 and has kept in touch
with current social and
political movements through
contact with its audiences.
The actor cited the Troupe's
appearance in West Germany
last fall, during massive
demonstrations against U.S.
deployment of nuclear
weapons in Western Europe,
as a particularly informative
and moving experience.

"We have about five years
left to save the species,"
Chumley said in urging people
to keep aware of issues and
movements affecting their
destiny. "Movements have to
grow and develop, and
everywhere we go, people are
planted and waiting for the
rains (of activism) to help
them grow and nurture.''
The Mime Troupe will perform in McMinnville and
Portland before moving on to
the Seattle area to complete its
1981-82 tour. During the summer it holds free performances
in San Francisco-area parks.
The Troupe receives some
public funding, but over 75
percent of their funding comes
from private donations and
box-office receipts.
Persons interested in making donations to, or receiving
information about the troupe
may write to 855 Treat St.,
San Francisco, CA 94110.

Page 8 April 29, 1982 - I•ltt§ 5, 1982 The TORCH

ENTERT AINMEN T

'Grupo' sings of unity, liberation
by Marty Schwarzbauer
of the TORCH

Grupo Raiz, a folk music
group from Chile, will be performing in concert on Friday,
April 30, at the CCPA (WOW
Hall) at 8 p.m.
Five of the six members of
Grupo Raiz (pronounced
''ry-eez,'' and meaning
"roots" in Spanish) are native
Chileans and were part of the
New Latin American Song
Movement during the Socialist ·
Salvadore Allende years
before the 1973 military coup.

American people and to give
support through its music to
the resistance movement in
Chile and to liberation
movements in Latin America
and throughout the world.
Grupo Raiz came together
two years ago in Berkeley,
California at the La Pena
Cultural Center and quickly
grew to a six piece group. All
members sing and are multiinstr um en t al, currently
employing over twenty instruments between them.

Although the native collective accent is Chilean, the
After the US-backed music represents traditional
Indian folk styles from the enmilitary regime took power,
South American continent
tire
all forms of cultural resistance
as several Latin speakwell
as
were severely crushed, and the
countries in the
islands
ing
playing or possession of tradiarea.
tional instruments was made '
illegal.
This is the third v1s1t to
Grupo Raiz claims as its Eugene by Grupo Raiz. The
goals to make known the two previous appearances
music and culture of the Latin were in conjunction with the

Wallflower Order Dance Collective.
This show is part of the

''Celebration of International
Solidarity with Black Liberation and Latin American

And the poets will form a
panel May 6 at 7:30 p.m. in
Forum 308 to explore their
responsibilities as artists, their
social and political commitments and the impact of
their art on social environment
and lifestyle. No admission fee
will be charged for the
meeting.

a wide variety of publications
nationwide.

Revolution,'' planned for the
weekend of April 30 - May 1.
Saturday, May 1, the day after
The Grupo Raiz show, will
feature talks by Cristina Vasquez from the Colombia Front
for Socialism (FECOPES) and
Omali Yeshitela., chairman of
the African People's Socialist
This
(APSP).
Party
"celebration" is part of a national tour by FECOPES and
APSP to build understanding
for the growing Latin
American Revolution, the
Black Liberation Movement,
and the deep internationalist
unity between these two
aspects of a common world
wide struggle. The event will
take place on Saturday, May
1, 7:30 p.m. at Harris Hall.
Tickets for the Grupo Raiz
show are on a sliding scale
from $4 to $6, and are
available in advance.
Childcare will be provided and
all shows at CCP A are
wheelchair accessible.

Visiting poets to break artistic eggs
by Jeff Keating
of the TORCH

Jewel Butler, Lawson Fusao
Inada and E. Joyce· Hurlbert
Salisbury at LCC May 5 and 6.

Walking On Eggs and
Breaking Out of Shells: Poets
and the Social World will
feature noted poets Alicia

The three will visit im~
aginative writing and poetry
classes May 5 and 6 and give
readings of their material.

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Alicia Butler is a composition instructor at the University of Oregon, where she earned her master's degree in Fine
Arts, and has a continual interest in film studies and contemporary song lyrics. She has
been published in ''The
Avant" and "The Texas
Methodist Reporter.''
Fusao Inada is an English
professor at Southern Oregon
State College in Ashland. His
work includes "Before the
War: Poems as They Happened" and "Aiiieeeee!: An Anthology of Asian-American

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Writers,'' for which he served
as editor. He has also conin
seminars
ducted
multicultural education and
has worked as a poet-in-theschools in many regions.
E. Joyce Hurlbert Salisbury
is a creative writing and
literature instructor at LCC,
where she has taught since
1970. Her poetry and book
reviews have been published in
''West Coast Review,''
"Concrete Statement," and
other small magazines. She
and two other LCC faculty
members produced a collection of poems, "Voices
Within," in 1977, and she
helped establish the Women's
Awareness Center and
Women's Studies program at
LCC.

For information about
Walking on Eggs and Breaking Out of Shells, contact the
LCC Language Arts Department at 747-4501, ext. 2419.

The TORCH April 29, 1982 - Ma,, l, 1,9,82 :t;>age 9

Quest for Fire: New primal insights
made life rough in 78,000
B.C., so I doubt that the
violence depicted in Quest for
Fire is unwarranted.
I know for sure that people
offended by four-letter words
need not avoid this movie -not one intelligible word is
spoken throughout the entire
film.
Yet the characters still
manage to express a surprising
range of emotions, including
biggies like love, hate and sorrow. Maybe the smoothness
and subtlety of their expressions and actions can be attributed to the body language
the director acknowledged in
the opening credits.
Nudity in the film is generally non-explicit, and director
Jean-Jacques Annound may

Photo courtesy of Twentieth Century Fox

by Heidi Swillinger
for the TORCH

When the opening scene of
Quest for Fire showed a filthy
cave man grab a moth from
out of the air and stuff it into
his mouth, I knew the film was
one I should have saved for
Showtime -- why pay $3.75 (or

nausea I can get at home for
free?
Set 80,000 years ago, Quest
for Fire is about a cave tribe's
search for the life-sustaining
force of -- surprise -- fire. The
only way to acquire the vital
element in those pre-Bic days
was to steal it from nature or,
more commonly, from other
tribes.

I know parts of the movie
are violent but I don't know
which parts or how violent. (A
seasoned-but-chicken
moviegoer, I instinctively close
my eyes at scenes preceded by
you-are-entering-the-TwilightZone music.) But hey, cannabalistic ape tribes and
hungry saber-toothed tigers

g

• Eugene jazz keyboardist
Dan Seigel's self-titled debut
on Electra Records is at
number one on the Radio &
Records AOR jazz chart;
Seigel is in the top 15 in the
same publication's R & B
chart and ''moving up steadily," according to a spokesman
from TDA management, who
handles Seigel.
The album is at number 33
with a bullet (signifying rapid
upward action) on Billboard's
jazz chart. TDA also reports
that Seigel will soon head to
LA to produce an album for
guitarist Steve Narahara of
San Francisco. Narahara's
album will probably be released on Pausa Records late this
summer.
• The latest guitarist in
Gregg Tripp's ever-changing
lineup is Kenney Day from
Seattle, adding his keyboard
talents to the group sound.
Tripp and bassist Kenney
Hansleman and drummer Artie Ford are reportedly planning a move to Seattle in the
near future.
• Don Latarski 's debut
album, Haven, entered the top
50 on college jazz radio stations nationwide at number
48. But Latarski's performing
is on another temporary hold
while he works on his "other"
career -- teaching guitar at
LCC and around the Eugene
community.
• The Bees buzzed in and out
of town on a disappointing
two-week tour of .o ·regon.

Once known as Tony Sardini
and the Waste Banned, The
Bees was one of the most
popular bands in town. Sardini & Co. played at
O'CaBahans and at BJ Kelly's
to relatively small but enthusiastic crowds. Old friends
the Others, which often shared
the billing with the Sardinis in
local musical incarnations,
opened the show at BJ's last
Thursday. Many of the Waste
Banned's local friends showed
for the reunion party. Because
of the poor turnout on this
tour, Gary Morgan, Bees'
drummer, says "It may be a
while before we come back to
Eugene." Too bad.
• The Burners, Eugene's top

reggae band, will be playing
every Monday in May at BJ
Kelly's, replacing the Blues
Jams which has been happening there in recent months.
The Burners will also be at
BJ's this Thursday, April 29 at
9:30. With a reggae (Jamaican
Rastafarian) style blending
funk and rock, this band has
been building a following with
regular appearances at CCP A,
BJ Kelly's and O'Callahan's.

...

g
g

Clothing Exchange

See & Use

g
g

g

The Exchange Board
P.E.301

HOURS: Mon. Wed. & Fri. 9am - 11am
Tues. & Thurs 1 0am - 2pm

CAMPUS MINISTRY
-

We're here for you

-

g
g

~QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ~

Mother's Day is Sunday, May 9.

. ....,,~
i
Phone Solicitors Wanted I

.._..,

I
I
I

Quest for Fire, which plays
at Cinema World through
May 6, is no masterpiece. I left
the theatre feeling ambivalent
about it.
But several hours later, the
movie was still on my mind.
The characters retained their
humor and vibrancy and even
after careful scrutiny the plot
seemed feasible and thought
provoking.
And that's when I realized
Quest for Fire got me to do
what a good movie should:
Think.

Need Something?
Have something to give away?
Have something to exchange?

-Musie Notes----- g
by Marty Schwarzbauer
of the TORCH

be commended for his choice
of a leading woman. After all,
he could have capitalized on a
voluptuous female with Farrah Fawcett hair. Instead the
heroine he chose was mudcaked and scrawny.

,,._.,,.._.,.._..,,,_.,.._., ._,,,

Need a Job?

Energy Management Systems

i

I

= Hours
flexible,
apply: =
Mon.-Wed.-Fri. 12-Spm. 1000

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Send flowers to that girl back home.

This Mother's Day, remember Mom with an FTD* Big
Hug® Bouquet. A beautiful arrangement of fresh flowers in a distinctive Ceramic Pot. Just stop by your nearest FTD® Florist before May 9, and send the FTD Big
Hug Bouquet. It's a special Mother's Day gift the girl
back home won't ever forget.

Send your love with special •

care.
.f 1.\lc1:1B'°

~J

The FTD Big Hug Bouquet is generally available for less than $ J8.50.
As independent retailers. FTD Florists set their own prices. Individual
prices may vary. Service charges and delivery may be additional.
< I 982 Florists_· Transworld Delivery Association . H. Registered
trademark of Florists· Transworld Delivery Association. *A cooperatively owned floral wire and membership service .

Page 10 April 29, 1982 -,,Ma, .S.,,4982 The TORCH

-Sport s Notes
by Monte Metz
of the TORCH
Athlete of the Week

Titan trackster Loi Brumley
is this week's star athlete, with
exceptional scores at the
Oregon Community College
Athletic Association Heptathlon April 20 and 21 at
Albany.

Out of all the contestants,

Loi placed third overall with a
point total of 4,507. She took
sixth in the 100m Hurdles with
a 16.7 mark, first place in the
high jump (5'5" -- a school
record) and another first
place in the 800m with a fast
2:21.6.
She also took second in the
long jump and third in the
javelin, an event for which she
hasn't trained or practiced.
Titan Track

Team score totals from the
Clackamas Community College in Oregon City: Mt.
Hood, 68; LCC, 47; CCC, 40.
Titan Women

Discus - Diane Hill of Lane
took first with a toss of
• I
125' 11 ".
High Jump - Lane's Loi
Brumley took third with a
jump of 5'4" and Anne Jennings took sixth with a jump of
4'10".

Javelin - Titan Cindy Ballard
threw the spear 122'3" for
third to Mt. Hood's first place
138'3" by Debbie Prather.
Long Jump - Anne Jennings
and Mary Ficker had jumps of
16'11" and 15'6", for third
and sixth places·respectively.
Shotput - Titan powerhouse
Diane Hill took fourth with a
push of 32'11-1/2 to Mt.
Hobd 's Debbie Prather
(35'3-1/4").
I OOm Sprint - Mary Ficker

took second for Lane with a
run of 12. 7, just behind
Clackamas' first place Petra
Johnson.
100m Hurdles -Anne Jennings_
took second with 15.4. Mt.
Hood's Cheryl Mariani took
first with 15 .0
200m - Mary Ficker tied her
P.R. and took third with 26.3.
Mt. Hood's Karen Buxton had
first with 25 .8.
400m Sprint - Jill Haugen ran
a speedy 1:02.2 for second as
Mt. Hood's Karen Buxton
took first.
400m Relay - Lane took first
place thanks to Mary Ficker,
Anne Jennings, Jill Haugen,
and Loi Brumley with a team
time of 50. 7.
400m Inter. Hurdles - Loi
Brumley had a P.R. with
1:04.6, just behind Mt. Hood's
first place Cheryl Mariani
(1:04.4).
800m - Judy Beck and Kerry
Leahy (with a P.R.) of the
Titans took third and fourth
(2:24. 1, 2:25 .2). First was Mt.
Hood's Dawn Wilger with
2:15.l.
, 1600m Relay - Titan tracksters
took second with 4:07.3 , only
2110 of one second behind
first pla~~ q aclc~I!las_. ~·h , ...
~,!,

i

-.. '

..i;.

,. ..-

,

7'.-k}t:;;

Titan Men

,,J il,

Win a dream trip to Hollywood. Plus a fabulous new
Besson-Gobbi sports car.1,000 prizes totaling ~OQOOO!
year, at a time agreeable to Scholl and winner. Winners
Grand Prize -$ 10,000 trip for two to Los
will be selected ,n a random drawing conducted by on .
Angeles 1 Plus on exciting new $18,900 Bessonindependent 1udging agency, whose decisions wil l be final.
Gobbi car, one of the first available in the USA I
Or,ly one prize per household. No prize substitutions will
Prestigious hotel accommodations. A gala Hollybe allowed: Prizes are not transferable. Retail value of all
wood premiere. Lunch at a famous movie studio.
prizes ,s $117 ,300. 5. Winners will be responsible for any
And a visit to the set of a movie m TV show.
federal, state, or local taxes. Sweepstakes is open to al l
Second Prize -- A " Beautiful Weekend 1n New
residents of the United States, except employees of Scholl,
.
,ts affiliated compe,nies or agencies , their 1mmed1ote
York valued at $5,000. Winner receives a personal
families, and where prohibited by low. All federal, state, ·,.
hair ond face consultation. Plus Broadway show
local lows and regu lations apply. Proof of eligibi lity may
tickets , luxury hotel accommodations, meals and
be required. 6. Sweepstakes entries that ore in any way
air fore for two.
illegible, irregular or not In conformity with these rules will
5 Third Prizes -$2,000 for Des igner Wardrobes. be re1ected and treated as void. 7. Grand and Second
10 Fourth Prizes -Sony Stereo Equipmen t.
pri1e winners must sign an appropriate waive r of liability,
25 Fifth Prizes - Diamond Necklaces. l/ 3 carat
and ,f they are under 18 years of age, must be acco mpanied
by paren t o r legal gua rd ian . 8. For a list of prize w inners,
diamond on o 16-inc h 14K gold chrnn.
send a self-a ddressed envelope to: Winners List, Scholl
100 Sixth Prizes -Seiko Q uartz To nk Watches.
"Step Into A Dream " Swee psta kes, P.O . Box 7332 ,
300 Seventh Prizes - Gl o ria VonderbiIt Totes.
Chicago, lll1no1s 60680. After N ovember 1, 1982.
600 Eighth Prizes - Scholl Exercise Sandal s
---------,
r---------and Exerc ise Sandal T-Shirts.
En ter me ,n the "Step Into A Drea m· Sweepstakes
Nome ___________ _______
Official Rules

l. To enter, complete thi s form or print your name, address,
and ZIP code on a 3" x 5" piece of paper.
2. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. Enter as often as you
wish , but each entry must be moiled separately to:
" STEP INTO A DREAM" Sweepstakes,
P.O . Box 7961 ,
Chicago, Illinois 60680
3. All entries must be postmarked on or before August
31, 1982, and received no later than September 15, 1982,
to be eligible to win . Not responsible for misdelivered moil.
All entries become the property of Scholl , Inc. and will not
be returned. The chances of winni ng depend on the number
of entries received . 4. PRIZES: l Grand Prize, l Second
Prize, 5 Third Prizes, 10 Fourth Prizes, 25 Fifth Prizes, 100
Sixth Prizes, 300 Seventh Prizes, 600 Eighth Prizes - 1042
prizes in all. The Grand Prize must be token within one

Addl(''>~-----------------

C,ty

Stolt> Z,p ___________ _____

Ent er us often as you w ish , but mad each entry sef.X)rotely to:

,:t~~:~:~;;~:;~.
:::;;:;1
w

Scholl "Step Into A Dream" Sweepstakes,
P.O.J~.9.?' 7961, Chicago, Illinois 60680.

,n,wa
._ _~ilii1I _ _
.-.w.•.•·····"·•-;o;-;-;r

Exe~~2,~,~ ~- __ .,

~.r.;.~~

The total point scores: Mt.
Hood, 82.5; Clackamas, 67;
LCC, 53.5.
Discus - LCC's Mike Bain
finished second with a 137' l"
toss behind a 161 ' 10'' by Mt.
Hood's Carl Benz.,
Hammer - Steve Kroeker grabbed first for Lane with a
133'6" effort.
High Jump - Kyle Stribling
took third for LCC with a leap
of 6'2".
Javelin -Mike Keizur of LCC
finished second(l 97 '5' ') behind
9f
Bcirnhu'rst
Roger
Clackamas (209' 10").
Long Jump - LCC's Mike
Foltz finished first with a
21 ' 11 " jump.
Pole Vault - Mark Temple of
Lane tied for second with
Clackamas' Scott Anderson at
13'6'' as· Rob ~Cox of Mt.
Hood won with a 13'6" vault
(fewer misses.)
Shotput - Mike Bain of LCC
took third with a 43' 11 ''
heave.
Steeplechase - Kevin Morris
won for LCC with a time of
9:19.8
Triple Jump - Darren Rice's
44'9'' jump earned third place
as Mt. Hood's Ken Hammrick
took first.
110m HH- Sterling Shaw took
third for LCC with a time of ,
15.5. Paul' Webb (Mt. Hood)
took first with a time of 14.7.
400m - Mike Hedlind took
third with a 50.2 clocking.
800m - Dave Henderson of
LCC took second with a time
of 1:53.5.
1500m - Henderson also
finished second with a 3:55.0
time.
1600m Relay - LCC finished .
third at 3:24.9.
5000m - LCC coach Mike
Manley, running unattached,
clocked a !hird-place 14:59. l.

• r

I

-Classifieds
for sale

Movie camera. Canon auto zoom 814. Excellent
condition. !175 or best offer. Contact Mark at
1760 Willamette, Apt. 85.
75 and 76 BMW R 9016. !J()()() each, trades considered. Dacor pacer 900 reg w/ octapus $170.
Gitane pro tour be France simplex & Zeus equiped,
new paint. Racing bicycle 61cm. $900. Call
341-6510.

Guitarist and keyboardist needed to join our band.
Must be able to jam weekends. Call 345-4061,
Full face motorcycle helmet at reasonable price or
trade, Call Paul at 741-1131.
14" Blas ply tire in good shape. Possibly mounted
on Ford or American Motors rims. Call 741-1131.

Pearl post earrings. Never worn. 14 let. golc/, warm
tlow, nice sized pearls. $JS. Call J4J-8061.
Sony stereo power amplifier 55 watts RMS per
channel. Sacrifice at $115. Call Paul at 741-1151.
X country skis. Call Gary at 345-7175.
Mandolin, hand made, $160 with case or trade for
a classical guitar. Call Linda at 937-3155.
One Wurlitzer electric piano, good condition. One
Hondo Les Paul with DiMan:.io pickups, excellent
condition. Caf/ Marty at 741-1104.
15", 8 ply tires mounded on Ford 5 lug truck rims.
90 percent rubber left. !50 or trade/or 14" bias ply
tires on 5 lug Ford car rims. Call 741-1231.
l odge poles for tlpi. A set of 19 poles (stripped and
cured) that are 14 feet long. Saves you hassles and
helps me out! $75. Call Bill at 683-4316.
King size water bed complete with frame and
heattr. like new. $100. Call Bill at 683-4316.

Toyota Celica GT 75, 53,()()() miles, runs and looks
great. Asking $1950 or trade for mini-pickup. Call
747-8851 after IO p.m.
77 Ford 4x, short box, 23,000 miles, new tires, new
paint, 4 speed. $4500. Call 716-0563.
Must sell! 69 Plymouth, slant 6, new brakes. Make
offer! Call Cat at 344-5101, evenings.
63 Che11. ll, rebuilt engine, 6 cyl. New tires. UOO
firm. Needs rear wheel bearin1, Call 683-Jl45.
7J Toyota pickup in excellent condition. Rally
wheels, AM/ FM radio, asking $1950. Call
343-1739.
77 Datsun 280: 1 plus 1. light blue, R Wl radials,

50,()()() miles, excellent condition. AM/FM. Call
687-8767 or 687-145,.
68 Pontiac Catalina. All new: Battery, starter,
water pump, electrical system. New registration.
Must sell. $150. Call Bonnie at 746-6399.

8 ft. lont, twin element J/HO (very high output)
Growlux flourescent lamp for growing you fa11orite
marijuana indoon Caf/ Paul at 741-1131.

74 Pinto. Good mechanical condition, body's
rusted, radial tires. $500. Call Sean at 74/-181N
after JO p.m.
76 Fiat 118 wa,on. low miles. S/495. Call
344-3551 days: US-4816 evenings.

•
services

58 J/W Baja. New point, rebuilt tranS1Ule, extra
ports, needs some assembly. S600 or best offer.
Call J/4-,036.

Planned Parenthood has a pre1nancy test that is 98
perctnt accurate. Coll for appointment, 344-'Hl I.

7' Honda Civic Hatchback. 56,()(J() miles, 4 speed,
JO mpg, mags, TIAS. 716-7411.

San! Your nerns, yOllr time, your ene1JY! let me
type thou class papers. Student - reasonobk rates,
quality work. Call Barbara at 747-9196.

69 Datsun SW 510. R11ns ond looks fair. SJOO ttuh.
Call 345-4570 qfter 6 p.m.

Newspaper pickup! Htu1I those nasty thin1s away?
I'll do it .. . FREE! Call to find the distance between us at 345-7175, Gary.
Interior painter. Frtt estimates. Coll Gary at
315-7175.
Need to move? Nttd to haul that stuff to the
dump'! Gory and his pickup have reasonable rates
at 345-7175. Deli11ers too!
Rototillln1: Rear tine Troy bilt. Expemnced,
reasonable rates. Student disc011nts. Call Bob now!
716-9636.

-wanted

71 Barracuda. Ma,s, air shocks, hnders, mallory
i1nltlon, good shape, J,#J-1861,
68 Ford pickup. Radio, heater, 100d 1/oJJ and
tires. Dependable vehicle. S600. Call Paul at
741-22]1.

£ner,y MaM,e-nt TechnolOIY Graduate Interested in salts position. Contact Student Employment, ext. 1811.
Child care. Care for 3 year olds. Own transportation. 5:J0 a.m. - 1:30 p.m., Tun - Sun.

Ronnie Reagan •• PFFFT! -· LR.

Tony •· You are so kind and tactful, Bless you. ••
Gayle.

The Ira SchtuJjman and Sol Tushbaum VD clinic
welcomes Dr. Izzy Shmuckmu1. Oy J/ey! •• Sol.

Me Gustan Los Hombres Y Que. -· Tomas Gonzalez (El Macho Mexicano).

MS •· Astoria sounds great, love to eat cheese. ••
LR.

Photo Paul •· I'm really not a snob. Sorry if I offended you. -- A.D. & C.J.
Where's my Italian, Irish and Scottish man?
A 11otefor RON MUNION isa vote for responsible
leadership in the ASLCC presidency.
Boss man of PTK -- I bet it's not E Z to be a Mitchel, is it?
Scott - lance is sweeter than honey. My dreams
have been fulfilled. Thanks, friend. •· Tracy.
Karen•· Are Mike and Barney ready? It's been a
while. -· Tracy.
J/ote: Ron Munion: ASLCC president.
Veterans labor Pool Cooperative: Organitational
Hall, McNutt Room. MonFor futher information call
Bob or Mark at 686-5576.

meeting: Eugene City
day, May JO, 7 p.m.

Hello world! My name is Amber Recht/le Nixon,
born 10:04 p.m., 4114181, JO lbs 5 ou, 13 in.
Mother and I are home and doing fine!
Michael John - I love you. -· DE.
Dean - Totally in love! How about you'! -· BG.
Carla - Hello! How's e11erythint 1oin'? Did you
get your final done yet? -- Naomi.
Elect RON MUNION pres, JERRY LASLEY 11p.
Your best choice.
Sir <,atvin of Lod1ely - I love you very much. ' lady Witter of Pix.

II

Free 9 month old G,rman Shepard to a good home
•
with lots of room. Call 716-1382 after 5 p.m.
Free cat. Oron1e male. Mellow, box trained. Call
941-8884.

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OREGON FREE

By KiKi Canniff

With this 416 page guide you can travel the entire state and
never spend a cent on lodging or entertainment. More ~han
1300 separate listings including Free Campgrounds
•• 358
Hiking Trails
• Bicycle Paths
.,• Wildlife
Na.tu.ral Wonders
Refuges

• Ghost Towns
Covered Bridges
• Museums
Tours
• Art Coll.ections·
Celebrations & Festivals
• Plus Much. Much More!

II

•

•

I

•

Obbie -- My heart aches, but I Jet/ no pain. I've
been anesthetized by life. •· Kaila.

TTT -- Your message made me sad today; Oh
please, I pray, don't go away. •· Kaila.
Dahl & Riley -- Burna suerte amigas en su campana
electoral. -· The Summer Guys.

Cofe.

Lydia J/atquez Morales-· Te quiero mucho gordita
fea! •• Juan.
Tim •· I lo11e you! love in the first degree! Babe,
remember me. love, -· Naomi.
Wanted: Copy of the "Brides of Funkenstein"
live at Ira Schtupman's bris! It's a hit!!

I

Anyone witne:JSint an accident at school yesterday,
call the offices of Pupik, Putt and Shmeckel.

,.

Are You
OnMy
List?

1----------------·

"

~RGEIT

~i:
FOR
HIM

St9.98
s29.98

For him a slim style
tailored band of gold . . . for

her a matching feminine

band she' ll love to wear.
.\tudt'III

Student Discounts

(/('( ' ()Ill//\

l\'('/('(llt/('

Bob Hoffman
Rototill Ing

726-9636

VAllEY AIYER CENTER

...

.._

U .t11v 10 111 Y S at
S11ncldy l71i , "I

10 to b

DOWNTOWN
Daily 9 IP I

fr• Y \f' •

' • IP

•***************-lrlc****tt-lc******-k-lr*****************tt*
*
*

i* ~~W~W~\Jml\fml i
*:

!
i

May 4th & 5th is your day to vote
for your next ASLCC:

President - Vice President
.reasurer
Cultural Director
& write in Senators

President - Vice President

Paquita Garatea Kelly McLaughlin
: Kevin Hayden - Steve Krier
: · Ron Munion - Jerry Lasley

,,...reasurer
ii

:

**

i

.*
•

J

Senator

Rick Montoya

Barry Brown
June Ellison
Karl Miller
Alan Phillips

i

i

*
*

*
Cultural Director

j

**

**

The Candidates

*•
~ -Melissa Dahl - Leora Riley

II - *
I

5

TAILORED
WEDDING RANDS

MS -- Can I join the club? My name should be
Zelda Zeebomb. You like'!-· PC.

Student lost I x I I envelope that contains
assl1nments and poetry. Please return it!! I need
it!! leave a m~e at ext. 2419 or take It to the
lon1ua1e Arts Dept.

I *
I

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All classified advertisements of fifteen words or
less are free for lCC students.
Deadline is Friday at 5 p.m. No ads will be accepttd after deadline.

Blondie •• You look tintinky. •· D TG.

w the starof Bklckwater

RON MUN/ON. the Ronald Rea1an of LCC. do
you want him'!

seeing

Grande Pe"o -- Be careful. Maybe you can get
pregnant. -- Captain Purple.

Doctors •· I'm the proctolo,lst, fl'ff demonstrations ore bein1 held at the LCC cess pools May I
from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. - Dr. Sme,ma.

:

5

OR 97213.

RON MUNION? Uncontrollable laughter? HA!!!
He's the joke.

J/otefor PA QUITA and KELLY for ASLCC prnldfflt and vice. Be smart and kttp RON MUNION
0111 of offlc,.

II *·

I
1 As a prepublication special this unique book is being offered I
a special low price of only ~6.95 ijordered before 4/30/82. 1
1 at(Regular
price ss.95) You must include 1.05 for postage I
I and handling.
I To order send a check or money order for 8.00 along with I
name. address. city, state. zip code and the- name of I
I your
your school to Ki ., Enterprises, P.O. Box 13322, Portland, I

I

Join CARMA (Committee Against Ron Munion's
Attempt.

Schmuckm111 - Welcome collnguel Here's
your x-acto J.,ni/e, ltart 1ivln1 blood tests. •· Dr.
Schtupmon.

free

Introducing -

The only sure things are death and Texas.
Mely -- Dulcecito, te voy a extranar mucho, pero de
cua/quier forma te espero en Mexico. -- Francisco.

Francisco - We'll teach you English if you teach us
Spanish, party, party, party. - Chkhas.

Rebekah•· You're gonllll

LR •• I know. It's ok. •• PC.

I've found the cause of anal infection. It 's from
to many movies about Zombie's -- Dr.
Smegma.

Phil baby-· Your sensitMty and creative ability is
outstanding. Thon/ts for everythbtf. •· Pun/de.

,---------------, i*
I

Terry Rhoads -- Have you sharpened your penic/
lately'! -- Red & Purple.

Dr.

Room, S!IO, in three bedroom house. Freezer,
fireplace. Smokers, meat eaters, olt. No pets. Call
343-8061.

PC -- I feel like I've been neglecting you friendship,
but my life is taking over my body, •• LR.

Jnttrnational -- I lo ve your company 's assets. -·
Albumen.

1ov"11ment for

Share a house with two others. 18th and Jefferson.
$80/month plus utilities. No do1s or children
please, Coll 687-4650.

Obbie -- I doubt It: I'm quite inhibited, rarely
modest and emotionally unpredictable, Yourself?
-- Kaila.

Morality is the base, Sadhana (spiritual practice) is
the mans, and life de11ine the goal.

Elect RON MUNION ASLCC president. Student
you and not a few!

for ·rent

Nice reasonably price acoustic or classical 1ultar.
Case optional. Call 465-1919 and ask for Andrew.

Carla -- How are you and Ron gelling along? Does
he DJ this weekend? -· Naomi.

Jodi •· You are the cosmic queen of intergalactic
beauty that sends my heart to the cronosynelastic
infidebulum. -· J.

PMS Tissue -· The chocolage eggs and whipped
cream was kinda interesting, huh? -- Phil.

Patty •· Tsk, tsk. Never satisfied, huh?-· Phil.

71 Chevy Impala with rebuilt engine. Runs good.
$700 or best offer. Ca/1688-5400 after 6 p.m.

Right wing empty headedness warning sign number
7: The appearance of RON MUNION <HI you
ASLCC.

Naomi -- Hi, things are going great! How are you
and Tina?•· Carla.

Bjo -- I am very glad to meet you.

13 Puch (German bike) excellent hill climber. Come
by and scope it out. $70. Call Bill at 683-4316.

concert lead amp head. $150. TAO PA head, $175,
Shure mike and stand, $90, Ca/1996-1179.

And KAILA will soon jade into the sunset o/
fantasy-land.

Dear Dill Dough Head -- You make me wanna
puke on you.

autos

Programmable Tl 59. The best calculator Texas Instruments makes. J/ery good condition. Call
345-4041.
14 •fishint boat and trailer. $100 or best ojfe,. Call
746-5613 and ask for Larry,

messages

Pickup bed trailer. Long/ wide box. Call Bill at
683-4316.

.

Rose Akatsa
Grant Caster
Celeste Pawol

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'******...***••·••************************..*****.....

Page 12 April 29, 1982 .Mey S.,..1982 The TORCH

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Career talks scheduled

group an informative and social resource for gay
students. Interested people may attend from 8:30
a.m. to 10 a.m.

The Career Infomation Center announces upcomin~ career talks: Learn what a naturon::1th,,.
physician does and how to become one on April .
29. Stephen Messer, ND, will speak and show
slides.
A candidates' forum sponsored by Springfield
Dave Sweeney will discuss how he became inneighborhood groups will be held May 4 at 7:30
terested in weather forecasting, what he does on
p.m. in the Springfield Library Meeting Room,
the job and what he likes best about it.
225 N. Fifth St.
All career talks are held in room 420 of the
Participants that are confirmed are: Larry Hill
Center building. For more information phone
747-4501, ext. 2297.
and Bill Morrisette, candidates for State
Representative, and Michael Perkins, Max Madden, Peter Defazio, Vance Freeman, who are
County Commissioner candidates.
For details, contact Mary Gary, 726-5822.

Candidates quizzed

Youth coach clinic

A two-day clinic for volunteer and paid youth
sports coaches will be held from 7 to 9:30 p.m.
on May 3 and IO, at the University of Oregon.
A $10 fee for the clinic must be paid by May 3
at Esslinger Hall, Room 181. For further information, call Maureen Weise at 686-4108.

Motorcycle rally slated
A motorcycle rally benefiting Campus
Ministry at LCC is set for May 1.
Called a poker run, the rally sends participants
to seven checkpoints where they spin for playing
cards. The best five-card hand wins.
The Poker Run will start in the northeast parking lot at the 30th Ave. LCC campus. Registration begins at 7 a.m., the run begins at 8 a.m.
Cutoff will be at 6 p.m. The rally will cost $5 per
rider, and $7.50 for a rider with passenger.
Up to 250 particpants are expected. Seven
trophies will be awarded. For information call
Campus Ministry at 747-4501, ext. 2814.

Gay alliance forming
Meetings of the LCC Gay Peoples' Alliance
will be held each Tuesday in room 240 of the
Math and Art building.
Ideas and feedback are needed to make this

Free supper instructs
The Hunger Action Coalition is sponsoring a
free supper on April 29 where elected officials
and candid,tes for office will listen as people
document tbe personal effects of federal budget
cuts.
Supper begins at 6 p.m. at Emerald Baptist
Church, 19th and Patterson. For more information call 485-1755.

Self defense for women
A workshop training women to shed the victim
role will be offered on April 29 from 7 to 9:30
p.m. at 358 West 10th in Eugene. The cost of
$1-3 goes toward helping future education programs. Childcare is provided -- please call in advance, 345-2022.

Fat workshop given
"Fat Is A Feminist Issue," a free public
workshop for compulsive eaters offered by Nina
Laurie Bernstein, ACSW, will explore why you
weigh what you do, how you can have a more
satisfying relationship with what you eat, and

how to feel better about yourself.
The event will be held on May 2 at the Eugene
Library. For more information call 484-6104.

Wellness workshops given
On May 4, from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m., health and
nutrition specialists will present a participatory
workshop for women who want to learn to do
their own pelvic and breast exams. Reservations
are required and the fee is a sliding scale donation.
On May 6, from 7 to 9:30 p.m., "The Joys of
Fathering'' will be facilitated by Irwin Noparstak
who is a father, family counselor and M.D.
Child care is provided with advance notice for
both events. The workshops are held at The
Wellness Project, 358 West 10th. Call Page at
345-2022 for further information.

Compulsive eaters meet
Overeaters Anonymous will meet in Health
room 246, Wednesdays from noon to l p.m.

YMCA offers classes
The Eugene Family YMCA will have registra- •
tion for Youth and Adults in Swimming, Tennis
and Racquetball, Youth Gymnastics, Circus
Sports, and adult classes such as Senior Fitness,
Weight Training for Women, Runner's Club,
Exerdancing, Volleyball, Bounce Back (for new
moms), Weight Management, Fitness Plus and
more.
For registration schedule, call 686-YMCA.

Discussion on poverty
A slide show and discussion on "Poverty in
Lane County" will be presented on May 6 and 7
at the Emerald Baptist Church at 19th and Patterson.
Sponsored by Clergy and Laity Concerned
(CALC), the program is part of the monthly
Peace and Justice Forum and will be preceded at
6 p.m. by a soup supper.
For more information on the presentation
phone CALC at 485-1755. ,

LCC faculty perform
LCC music faculty will present a free concert
April 29 at 8 p.m. in the Blue Door theatre. Performers will include mezzo-soprano Robin Bennett, soprano D. Kathryn Green, pianist
Marybeth Wilde, and a quintet of Larry Clabby,
William Hunt, Nathan Cammack, Dale Bradley
and Richard Meyn.
For more information about the concert contact the Performing Arts Department at
747-4501, ext. 2209.

Energy loans explained
The Eugene Public Library {upstairs) will host
a presentation by the Oregon Department of
Energy entitled "The Oregon Small-Scale Energy
Loan Program."
Part of the Solar Seminar Series sponsored by
the U of O Solar Energy Center and the
Willamette Valley Solar Energy Assn ., the event
will take place on May 5, at 7 p.m. and is free.
For information, call 686-3696.

Fine arts festival

International festival set

Stage Left presents a second annual Fine Arts
Festival on April 29 at 8 p.m. The event which
consists of films, photographs, live music, and
refreshments will cost $2 and will be held at
Laurelwood Golf Course Club House. Films are
shown at 8:30 and 10 p.m.

Workshops, dance concerts and demonstrations of arts and customs will highlight the
Shrovetide Festival April 30 through May 2 at
the U of 0.
For more information, contact Ken Aldrich at
686-3386.

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