H-SG i~structors sue college
by Ron ~-9
of the TOICCO

-

C"J

c£J

C1'>

;:

Two female L
instructors are suing the oilege for
paying men "su stantially
higher'' wages for
arable
work.
Legal papers or Susan
Monteith and Vicki - Reed,
High School Completion
(HSC) instructors, were served

C

the college May 3. College
fijcials have 30 days or until
_utie 3 to respond.
tlie legal papers state that
Lde ''has repeatedly and
willfully paid the employees of
the male sex less than (LCC)
paicHo employees of the male
sex although the work performed by plaintiff required
and requires equal skill, effort
and responsibilities and was
performed under similar

working conditions.''
Hank Douda, LCC's director of employee relations, says
that the women's pay is comparable to men's pay for
similar work when the' HSC
salary schedule is used to make
comparisons.
However, he claims that the
women are comparing their
wages with the wages earned
by male employees who are

is reluctant to comment on the ·
particulars of that suit because
he does not know what
became of it: "It may be
viable and it may not. I quess
it's just sitting there."
The earlier threatened suit
also arose from the HSC
department. But Douda says it
came from different instructors. He says the issues were
different, ''but the same facts
pertain."

full-time contracted faculty
members. This involves the
use of another salary schedule
-- the full-time credit salary
schedule.
Although Douda could not
cite specific dollar amounts involved in the suit, he says the
women are claiming a threeyear pay differential.
A similar suit was threatened in 1981, says Douda, but he

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

Vol. 22, No. 24 May 6, 1982 - !\las ti, 1

ROTC course necessity in question·
Analysis
by Mike Sims
of the TORCH

The news evoked memories
of 1960 s campus unrest: the
vehement
anti-military
rhetoric, the protes~ marches
and rallies, the strains of
"Light My Fire" accented by
sirens, flames and crashing
timbers of a burning ROTC
building.
LCC's curriculum committee voted 4 to I at their April
27 meeting to add six lower
division Military Science
courses beginning next fall
term. Their decision will ·be
acted upon by the LCC Board
of Education May 12.
The classes would, if approved by the board, be offered through the Social
Science department and taught
by ROTC instructors from the
University of Oregon using
LCC classrooms.
The ROTC proposal has
raised questions from Mass
Communication instructor
Jack Robert as to the
academic merit and need for
an ROTC program at LCC.
He cast the lone vote against
the course offerings.
"I don't want to get into a
discussion of the old 60s antimilitarism nature," he says,
"but I think the appropriateness of these programs for Lane with regard to
their educational merit, com-

• Women Take Back The
Night plans a successful
return to Eugene streets.
See story, page 3.

pliance with academic procedures and student interest
should be explored.
"I don't want to limit
anyone's educational opportunities," he explains. "If
there is a demonstrated student interest then fine -- bring
these classes to Lane.''
According to Robert and
Assistant Dean of Instruction
Joyce Hopps, student interest
in ROTC at Lane was not
determined prior to the curriculum committee's discussion and vote.
Hopps, however, believes a
resurgence of student interest
in the military as a career option is taking place: "I've
noticed many indications that
young people are looking
more and more at the military
as a way ·to fulfill their ambitions."
Robert counters, "I don't
think everybody with interest
in this matter has had a chance
to be heard." He requested an
opportunity to explain his
dissenting vote before the
LCC Board May 12. But when
he asked to be placed on the
agenda, Robert claims that
LCC President Eldon Schafer
tried to dissuade Robert from
discussing the issue at that
time. Schafer said it would be
inappropriate.
"The whole deal is
peculiar," . he adds. "It
doesn't fit into any particular
program and LCC has little

.n

• A Northwest coalition
working to reform pesticide
laws needs volunteers. See
story, page 4.

control over hiring instructors until their June meeting.
(for the coures) and no control
A proposal to include
over the proposed cur- ROTC courses in the LCC curriculum was tabled by the
riculum."
Two of the six Military LCC Board June 4, 197 5.
Science courses which would Three weeks later, a motion to
be offered -- Land Navigation reconsider the question was
and Preventative Medicine & tabled for lack of a second.
First Aid -- overlap courses End of issue -- for seven years.
Times have changed since
currently offered by the Social
Science and Health depart- the 1960s and 70s when the
mere mention of ROTC raised
ments. •
The remaining courses deal student hackles from Brown
with basic military skills, the University to Berkeley Univerfunction of an infantry rifle sity. Interest in things political
company, battlefield simulation, and leadership assessment and development.
U of O ROTC instructor
Paquita Garatea has been
Steve Wolfgram, who made elected ASLCC president for
the presentation to the cur- the 1982-83 school year.
riculum committee, admitted
daratea and her vicethe leadership assessment class presidential running mate,
is in part a device for.the Army Kelly McLaughlin, squeezed a
to use in screening potential narrow six-vote margin of vicofficers.
tory over their nearest
Robert says the program ap- challengers, Kevin Hayden
pears to be an Army recruiting •and Steve Krier.
and screening tool rather than
Presidential and vicean academic offering. But presidential candidates
Hopps equates the ROTC re- Melissa Dahl and Leora Riley
quest with a recent request by came in at 93 votes. And the
a local electronics firm for Ron Munion and Jerry Lasley
technical courses to train team received 79 votes.
potential employees.
June Ellison was elected .
Robert predicts that because treasurer with 250 votes, outof the need for more public distancing her nearest oppodiscussion of these issues, the nent by a nearly two-to-one
ROTC matter may be tabled margin. Celeste Pawol was
until this summer. And chosen cultural director in a
Schafer concurred when he tight race in which 40 votes
said the board might choose to separated the top three canset aside the ROTC question didates.

and military plummeted i1 the
mid-70s.
Now, an old issue has
returned to face new times and
new attitudes. Should the
board approve the addition of
Military Science classes to the
curriculum, next fall's enrollment will be particularly
revealing. The LCC community will be better able to determine if attitudes towards the
military being on campus have
changed all that much in the
last 10 years.

Garatea new prexy

• How have LCC's teams
fared in spring sports? A
sixth-week update tells all
on pages 6 and 7.

• The Walton Brothers
Band has found a Eugene
following for their brand of
music. See story, page 8.

Rick Montoya was the only
candidate for nine positions in
the ASLCC Senate to appear
on the ballot. He received 314
votes. Write-in candidates for
the Senate will need to be
screened for eligibility and
willingness to serve before
they can be seated.
New ASLCC officers will
begin their one-year terms at
the May 25 ASLCC meeting.

Small error
The photographs of Paul
Schaap's sculpture exhibit that
appeared on the cover and on
page 5 of the April 29 TORCH
were actually taken by
photographer Michael Bailey
and not photographer Andrew
Hanhardt.

• A new film about a
blind musician is strong in
potential but weak in
delivery. See story, page 9.

\w

r::~==-·.

Page 2 May 6, 1982 - May 12, 1'982 The TORCH

The Actor .

I.:...

.,.

FR EE FO R ii.LL

- The final scenes of that
monumental Hollywood epic
''Mr. Reagan Goes to
Washington" have now been
•shot and the denouement will
bring a lump to the throat of
the most hardened film critic.
Up to now, our hero (played
by Ronald Reagan) has seemed to be a cold-hearted,-warmonger whose goals are to
soak the poor and destroy the
environment in order to enrich
his wealthy circle of cronies.
But now the real Ronald
Reagan is slowly revealed.
First, we have a flashback to
the morning after his ipa uguration. He and The
Beautiful Rich Girl Who
Loves Him (Nancy Davis) are
at the breakfast table.
Ronnie: Gee, Nancy, I'm
really president! Now I can do
what I've always wanted to
do: help poor folks, protect
our purple mountains' majesty
and make peace with the Russians.

Nancy (frowning): But you
wilderness areas to the oil
won't be able to do any of drillers. And that was a stroke
those things, dear, without the
of genius having Anne Gorsupport of the downtrodden
such over at EPA knock the
first chip off Lincoln's nose
people. And they just don't
for th new Mt. Rushmore strip
care about politics and stuff
mine. But what about the
anymore. Look at them out
advertising industry? Do you
there.
realize that Half Dome •in
Montage of downtrodden
Yosemite ·is just sitting there
people jogging, basking in hot
saying nothing?
tubs, examining their ficus for
Watt: We're already signed
thrips and telling charity
th'e
contract, sir. Henceforth it
solicitors they gave at the IRS.
will say, "Smoke Camels."
Nancy: See dear? All
Secretary Schweiker: Speakthrough the 1970 s they've ing for Health
& Human Serbeen concerned only with
vices,
we
approve
of that. I've
themselves. Consequently, the
been
quite
concerned
that we
very fabric of our democracy
is in danger. To save the haven~t been doing enough for
American dream, you must the tobacco industry lately.
Ronnie: Maybe not, Dick.
make them caring citizens
But
that was a brilliant stroke
again.
prosecuting
that welfare
Ronnie (thrusting forth his
. jaw): By golly, Nancy, you're mother who bought a licorice
right. Saving the American stick for her infant. It was like
taking candy from a baby.
dream comes first!
Ed Meese: Excuse me, sir.
Fade to Cabinet meeting.
But you have to appoint a new
Ronnie is addressing Secretary head of the Civil Rights Comof the Interior James Watt.
mission.
Ronnie: Good work, Jim,
Ronnie: Hmmm. To unite
opening up all those wasted . the black community, I need a

colored person who ·wm sup- g1vmg: "Right now, the dirty
port my stand on giving tax ex- Commies can wipe us out. But
emptions to segregated they're a bunch of scaredyschools. Is Stepin Fetchit still ' cats and once I've spent $1.6
trillion on more nukes, I'll
around?
Meese (nodding): That take care of their wagon."
Montage of aroused citizens
would unite them, all right.
climbing out of hot tubs and
And I must say, sir, your posi- marching
this way and that for
tion against the ERA, abor- a hundred causes, the major
tions and, as you put it, ''girl one being nuclear disarmaneurosurgeons,'' has aroused ment now.
feminists, while your support
Nancy (embracing Ronnie):
of voluntary spies on every
Oh, darling, you did it! You
block and a breeder reactor in
every neighborhood has stir- did the most wonderful thing a
red the wrath of civil liber- president could do for his
country in these dangerous
tarians and Jane Fonda.
Ronnie (smiling to himself}: times: You scared the holy
Well, Ed, I didn't become H-E-double-toothpicks out of
president to win any populari- everybody. And though you're
just a soft-hearted old
ty contests.
Dissolve to Ronnie and egalitarian pacifist at heart,
Nancy at the break/ast table you never let on.
Ronnie (squaring his
again .
shoulders): My only •regret,
Nancy: Oh, darling, you've Nancy, is that I have but one
done a wonderful job. But' the term to give to my country.
greatest danger of all is
nuclear war. And no one
seems to give a hoot any more.
Ronnie (grimly): I'll fix
(Copyright Chronicle Publishing Co. 1982)
that. Listen to this speech I'm

fdffi/f
-Letters-------------Mental health

To The Editor:
My sincere gratitude goes
out to Susan Crosman for
writing the recent series of excellent articles on mental illness.
The first story, February 4,
concerned my own personal
bout with this dreaded illness.
Susan, working closely with
me, created an accurate and
sensitive story.
I'd also- like to extend a
special "thank you" to Pete
Peterson, who, after hearing
my speech on mental illness in
his class last term, proposed
the articles be written, then set
things in motion.
I'm happy to say that from
these articles, and the one in
the Register Guard (March
23), I have received a lot of
positive feedback, with very

little flak. This offers me, and
others concerned for this
cause, additional encouragement aµd hope in our struggle.

I'd like to mention a new
statewide organization,
Oregon Alliance of Advocates
for the Mentally Ill (OAAMI),
which was born in Eugene on
January 23. The organization's primary goals are: to
work toward eradication of
the effects of mental illness by
promoting research, effective
legislation and funding, and
by eliminating the stigma of
mental illness.
If you're interested and willing to give of your time and
talents to further this growing,
worthwhile cause, please call
Nancy at 345-1656, or Layton
at 746-6667 for more information.
Also, any former mental patients now taking lithium carbonate are welcome to attend

The TORCH

EDITOR: Ron K~lley
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, Paul Caporale, Monte Metz, Bonnie
Nicholas, Larry Swanson, Marty Schwarzbauer, Gene White
PRODUCTION MANAGE.R: Tim Swjllinger
PRODUCTION ADVISOR: Lesa Carmean
PRODUCTION: Krista Barker, Paula Case,
Lauri Geer, Caryn Jacobson, Jeff Keating,
Kelli Ray, Linda Reynolds, Mike Sims , Tim
Swillinger, 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
MUSICAL ADVISER: Itzhak Perlman

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

1

Lithium Interchange, an information and support group. If
interested, you're invited to attend our next meeting at 3786
Kevington, Eugene, phone
484-6235.
In closing, I truly believe if I
had been told before my
breakdown what I've learned
since my illness would never
have occurred. A supporter of
preventive medicine, I am convinced that some simple,
common-sense ploys could've
averted four painful years for
me.
For instance, such tactics as:
I) Maintaining a good
nutritious diet; 2) 7-8 hours
sleep each night; 3) D~aling
with my stresses by regular
aerobic exercise, practicing
assertiveness, and leaning
more on a healthy crutch,
which is the Lord for me.
Of course, I realize these are
not the, total answers for every
case of mental illness - that
each individual is different but I would hope important
aspects to consider.
Regardless of who the victim of mental illness is, I'd like
to think that we who are sane
should at least always offer
that person hope. I believe
that with hope comes healing.

Carol Lee Fletcher

Hayden tha~ks
To The Editor:

Due to the TORCH's Friday
deadline, I don't know the
.outcome of the ASL CC elections yet. I hope I'm the winner of the Presidential race; if
not, I wish the victors many

great successes in the coming faculty who greatly aided our
year.
efforts, thanks again.
I've written to thank
And finally, to the
everyone whose work and sup- volunteers whose talents and
port contributed to this effort; sweat made our campaign go,
hopefully, this won't sound a special thanks. Win or lose,
like an Academy A ward you have made me successful
speech.
in the sense that I was able to
First, to those who support work with an outstanding
me, I thank you for your votes group of students whose
of approval. Despite the counsel, friendship, and spirit
claims of folks misled by their are treasures I'll long cherish.
negative outlooks, student And, no matter what the outgovernment CAN be an ex- come of the election, please
citing and effective voice in don't let that spirit die.
campus activities AND
In closing, I leave you with
political issues affecting LCC my 'verse' behavior: "There's
students.
always folks who rave and
Colleges have long been rant/against each noble plan
champions of the po_o r and op- --/And every _time they cry,
pressed; it was college students 'You can't!" /Progress insists,
who began and led the strug- 'You can!''
gles against Vietnam, racial
Kevin A. Hayden
segregation, and other important social issues. LCC
students, many of whom are
Editor's Note: A headline
taxpayers and voters, can not
only be the leaders of tomor- for a letter to the editor suprow, but of today. Again, porting Ron Munion ·and Jerry
thanks for your votes, but Lasley for the A.SLCC
DON'T let your particpation presidential ticket came to my
attention. •
end there.
The headline read, "Paean
To Evelyn Tennis, Phillis Munion. "A quick scan in the
Braun, and Jay Jones, my dictionary reveals the meaning
thanks for your invaluable to be basically, "exalting help in guiding all of us praise. " Investigation of the
through the bureaucratic maze word choice has shown that
involved with running for of- the headline writer wanted a
fice.
snappier word than ''praise."
Although no malice or harm
To Bob Tegge, the food service manager, my thanks also, was intended, it is possible to
for your continued contribu- construe the word choice in a
tions to the student body. negative manner. And
Your added incentive to en- although we are certain that
courage student voting was an the appearance of this
inspiration to us; the menu headline in the TORCH has
was chicken, the effort was caused no harm, we apologize
not.
as a courtesy for any discomTo The TORCH, printing fort that may have been causand graphics, and the ed. '

The TORCH May 6, 1982 - Ma, 12, 1982 Page 3

'Take Back the Night' march
to protest sexual violence

UN
~e

I

Women march on Eugene
by David Brown
of the TORCH

''Five thousand women
marched down San Francisco's red-light district at
night on Nov. 19, 1978 in the
first Take Back the Night
march held in this country,''
states a Eugene's Women
Take Back the Night leaflet.
Since then, Take Back the
Night marches have been appearing all over the country, in
places like Washington D.C.,
New York City and Missoula,
Montana, says Evalyn Anderton, an organizer of Eugene's
third Take Back the Night
march May 8.
"I think we're going to have

Staff photo

a really good turnout,'' says
Anderton. "We sent letters
out to women's organizations
all over the state."
The march will protest sexual violence against women in
conjunction with similar marches on the same evening in
Roseburg and Salem, says
Anderton.
According to the leaflet, 46
reported rapes occurred in
Eugene and 29 reported rapes
occurred in Springfield during
1981. Those reports included
the rape of a six-month-old
girl and an 86-year-old
woman, continues the leaflet.
Furthermore, the pamphlet
•cites 1980 FBI estimates showing that reported rapes repre-

sent only five to ten percent of
actual occurrences. It states
that one out of every three
women living in the United
States will be raped in their
lifetime.
''We believe that most men
are as horrified as we are by
sexual violence. But every man
benefits from the existence of
sexual violence ... some are aggressors and some are protectors," reads the leaflet.
''PLEASE FIGHT WITH
US."
Anderton encourages men
to participate in a number of
workshops preceding the
march at Harris Hall on 8th
and Oak Streets. The
workshop schedule begins at
10 a.m. and includes sessions
on awareness and prevention
of rape, feminist erotica,
psychiatric oppression of
women, self defense, a men's
panel on violence against
women, and more.
Following the workshops,
organizers will hold a 7:30
p.m. rally at Harris Hall and a
candlelight march at 8 p.m.
The march wil proceed from
Harris Hall to Charnelton
Street on 8th Street, down
Charnelton to 13th Street to
the University area, and return
to Harris Hall on 11th.
The march itself symbolizes
women's ability to go out at
night without male escort, explains Anderton. But she invites men to stand along the
sides in support. (She adds
that a group of about forty
male supporters held candles
at the edge of the fall 1980
march.)
After the march, there will
be a 10 p.m. rock and roll
dance at the Wesley Center,
12th and Kincaid Streets. Admission will be charged on a
sliding scale.
For more information, call
Anderton at 344-5273.

Kay Boyle comes to Eugene

Noted expatriate to speak
Kay Boyle of San Francisco,
a noted author and contributor to the American expatriate movement of the 20s
and 30s, will be speaking in
Eugene May 9.

Following publication of
two books of short stories in
Europe in 1929 and 1930,
Boyle's work began appearing
regularly and frequently in
American magazines.

The Friends of the University of Oregon Library have invited her to speak at their annual meeting and brunch at
the Eugene Conference
Center, 7th and Oak Streets.
The event is open to the
public.

By 1941, her stories had
won two 0. Henry first-place
awards, plus three additional
appearances in the O. Henry
annual anthologies. She also
received a Guggenheim
fellowship in 1934.

Boyle lived in France from
1923 to 1940, becoming a
master of the short story. She
was a member of the
"Revolution of the Word"
movement, a group of writers
whose work appeared in
Eugene Jolas's Transition
magazine.

Boyle's rirst four novels,
published in the 30s, were
the
by
"Plagued
Nightingale," "Year Before
Last," "Gentlemen, I Address
You Privately" and "My Next
Bride.'' They explore her experiences in the 20s as a newly
married, young American
woman thrust into the culture

of her French husband's family. .
The publication in 1951 of
her last book, ''The Smoking
Mountain Stories of Postwar
Germany," was followed by
accusations of communist
sympathies during the McCarthy er~.
In all her novels, Boyle reexamined fact through fictionalization. She has said that
her writing is -- and always has
been -- "political."
She was writer-in-residence
Eastern
at
recently
Washington University,
Cheney, and has been given
readings in several Western
cities.
Boyle is expected to give an
enthusiastic and engaging

On the Wire
@=i~

Compi~efdt:! ~~~~anson
from AP wire service reports

Rally rips Reagan's education policy
WASHINGTON, D.C. -- President Reagan has earned
"a resounding F" for his policies toward students and
children in need, says Children's Defense Fund President Marian Wright Edelman.
Edelman joined 250 Department of Education supporters in marking the second anniversary of the agency
May 4.
Despite the presence of balloons and a high school
band, the gathering was more of a roast of Reagan's

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w:~1e I~~PI:!~::f;n~~:t t~~:~no;:an;e
educated children.''

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Landers goes to the well for problems

CHICAGO, Ill. -- Messages of support flooded into columnist Ann Landers' office and home May 4 following
an Associated Press report that found she had recycled
15-year-old material in her column during the past 18
months.
However, one newspaper cancelled her daily feature
and four others suspended publication temporarily. The
newspapers suspended the column while awaiting
assurances from the Field Newspaper Syndicate that the
advance material mailed to them for publication later
this month contains only original material.
''People have been calling since last night, asking me
is all about, telling me to 'carry on,' "

:!~\~:::d~~~

WE:::::~:~~•ri;:: P::::~in -~h:::•':::::entt

!:!~'s!fe:a~~a:a~h::r:\~:s:rr~~~
in Washington's relations wih Peking.
Bush told a news conference in New Zealand's Parliament House, following a state luncheon hosted by
Prime Miniser Robert D. Muldoon, that he was going to
China to ":::::,::;::t~::~:~:::::s sales.

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the American president" on Brezhnev's April 17 pro- ,,zv

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and a political commentator for the Communist Party ,·..:'!:
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newspaper Pravda.

presentation from her short
fiction, according to the
event's organizers.
Reservations for the brunch
may be made by contacting
either Beverly Andrews, 31522
Fox Hollow Rd., 345-5255;
Martha Davis, 3556 Black Oak ·

,:=_:=.~=~:•.;,:,:~:-.:,.~=.:,_t=:·;··:

Dr., 687-8738; or Friends of
the Library, University of
Oregon.
Tickets are $8.50 and reservations must be made by May
6. A no-host bar will be open
at 11 a.m. and brunch will be
served at noon.

Free c·all home to mom
Too poor to give mom a
jingle for Mother's Day?
Saturday, May 8, the
Eugene Downtown Association will be sponsoring free
three-minute phone calls to
anywhere inside the continental United States (except
Oregon).
Phone call hours will be

from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Three
phones will be installed at the
central plaza by the big fountain.
Free phone calls will also be
offered on June 19 to celebrate
Father's Day.
For additional information
contact Connie Bloom at the
Eugene Downtown Association office at 484-1620.

Page 4 May 6, 1982 - May 12, 19!2 The TORCH

Ho-edads: A diversified cooperative
by Paula Case
of the TORCH

Job seekers aren't hired

Eugene's economy is the
third worst in the nation.
Unemployment is at a high of
14 percent. And finding a job
in the area is becoming a near
impossibilty.
In the midst of this
economic upheaval Hoedads,
a Eugene based treeplanting
cooperative, offers a possible
"long career in forest service,'' says company officer
Janice Burton.
It may be the type of work
opportunity suitable for an
unemployed LCC student.
Hoedads is a workerowned, worker-controlled
forestry business. The
cooperative is legally defined
as a small business (500 or
fewer employees and grossing
under $2 million annually).
This status allows it to bid for
government forest contracts
which supply the bulk of its
work.
The co-op primarily works
treeplanting contracts, but its
work ranges into other
forestry areas including
trailwork, conepicking, timber
stand exams, thinning, stocking surveys, firefighting, fence
building and watershed
rehabilitation. Membership_
stands at about 200, 50 percent
men and 50 percent women.
· By 1977 the co-op was
grossing more than $1 million
annually and planting more
than 15 million trees per year.
They now gross nearly $2
million per year.
Burton says "stewardship:
The whole concept of longterm relations," is the word
that best describes the atmosphere of the co-op. She
says that when people become
members, Hoedads involves
every aspect of their lives -social, political, cultural and
working.
Semi-autonomous crews
make up Hoedads. The Council (governing body). of
Hoedads as well as the

colorfully
painted
''crummies'' (large vehicles
that usually have odd
nicknames like "dumbo" or
"tsunami"). The crummy at
times serves as a home away
from home. It offers solace
from bullet rainstorms and a
gathering place for wet, muddy lunches.

they join

Some members live in a
Hoedad version of the yurt -an areodynamic dwelling
structure used for centuries by
Mongolian nomadic tribes.
The aerodynamics help shelter
crew members from up to 90
mph wind storms they
sometimes encounter.

)

a11.

~ONIONS
...".,,:,.._,.,,.:/;<... ...

•'

'

"

•·
\~

@An'>

. -•·

!,I

I

,:id

Photo courtesy of Hoedads

This anonymous Hoedad treeplanter is grabbing a moment of pleasure and relaxation inside
of this Oregon version of the Mongolian yurt. Some say too many moments are available
during a typical winter contract. Too much snow or too much sun will shut work down.
Others don't mind at all.

treasury and bidding committees are composed of a
representative from each crew.
The general membership elects
officers and makes major coop decisions at quarterly
general meetings.
Hoedads' work is labor intensive and seasonal. Planting
contracts begin in the fall, extend through the winter and
pick up in the spring. Summer
planting isn't possible because
dry conditions prevent seedling survival.
Walking into the Hoedads
office is not the typical experience for a job-seeker. No
boss will greet the prospective
employee. In fact, no one in
the office is authorized to hire.
In fact, no one is hired period
-- employees join.
Each crew maintains its
crew membership, a function
which is autonomous from the

MOM

central workings of the company. The central office aids
the crews in their membership
drives by providing jobseekers with information
about each crew.
Hoedads has a $2,000
membership fee that is subtracted from the member's
gross pay at an 8 percent rate.
Administrative expenses are
also taken out at a rate of 9 to
13 percent. In addition, each
crew takes out a percentage to
cover crew expenses.
Many crews have an application/interview procedure
while other crews listen to requests to join when jobseekers attend a crew meeting.
The crew bulletin board at the
Hoedads office indicates
which crews are loo~ing for

Hoedads has other membership requirements. Workers
have to supply personal work
equipment and gear. New
members will probably have to
support themselves until their
first paycheck, but quite often
crews will loan the member
start-up money.
Life with the Hoedads, says
Burton, ''is a social environment in itself." To and from
work crew members ride in

A new approach to
volunteer help begins an
educational volunteer program at the Northwest Coalition for Alternatives to
Pesticides' central office in
Eugene, says staff member
Nina Groutage.

Eugene's NCAP acts as an
information clearing house
and resource center and referral service for over 50 member
groups in five states working
to reform pesticides.
Over the past five years,
NCAP has answered about
4,000 requests for information
from member groups and
other organizations or in-

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Hoedads claim that manual
rather than chemical "conifer
release'' will employ people,
reduce the environmental
harm and result in a more efficient job.
As a result, some Hoedads
were instrumental in founding
the Northtwest Coalition for
Alternatives to Pesticides. Its
member
organizations,
located throughout the Northwest, are opposed to what
they describe as needless and
harmful use of toxic chemicals
in forest management.
The Hoedads office is in the
Growers Market Building by
the train station on Willamette
and Fourth streets, but beware
of the resident cat of the
building. His name is Grower,
and he holds the most seniority at Hoedads -- he is the only
member of the co-op that has
been to all of the meetings.

NCAP solicits volunteers
by David Brown
of the TORCH

!j~

members and meeting times.
Crews are interested in people who will commit
themselves to a cooperative
work experience. Some crews
even charge start-up fees to
cover training expenses in the
event that a member quits early. Most crews ask for one or
two-year commitments.

Hoedads is also politically
active in forestry and worker
issues and seeks improvment
in forestry working conditions
and management. The co-op
has been fighting corporate
and US Forest Service use of
toxic phenoxy herbicides to
free tree seedlings from weed
competition. Thousands of
dollars have been spent in
court battles.

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and IO countries with their service, says Groutage.
Volunteers can gain
valuable experience in grant
writing, office work, research,
editing and fund raising while
becoming acquainted with
various career choices. They
also have the opportunity to
round out the scholastic information on their resumes with
administrative and organizational skills, says Groutage.
And, she continues,
''hands-on'' experience and
informal workshops offer
volunteers a chance to learn
how the working world applies
to such sciences as biology,
chemistry, toxicology, forestry
and agriculture.
For information on the
volunteer program, contact
Nina (pronounced Nyna)
Groutage at 344-5044.

The TORCH May 6, 1982 - May I?, 198! Page 5

New student-built compute·r to
present unique programming
by Paul Hansen
of the TORCH

KLCC is broadcasting its own television news show
every Tuesday and Thursday at 3:15 on Cable 24. The
student-run program covers local and LCC news -- including its own on-the-scene (location) reporting.
The show has been a part of LCC's mass communication program for the past 10 or 11 years, says Mike
Hopkinson, T. V. news instructor.
Nearly 30 students are involved with the project from
two classes: News and Public Affairs and media production. The news students handle the writing for the show
and the production class deals with the technical
apsects.
Is the program a success?
"Oh yes, definitely," says Hopkinson. "Most
students think it's the best thing they've had. They get
the experience of working under tight deadlines and a
realistic work situation."

Joe Rawlings, an Electronics Department instructor,
has an unusual problem in today's job market: "The trouble I have is keeping my
students in school until they
graduate becaus-e most of
them are hired before they
finish." Then, he says, they
leave town.
His statements came prior
to a presentation by electronics students of their selfmade digital computer named
Elsie, and the mock corporation in the Electronics Department which produced it. Rawlings says the "company" is
one reason why electronics
students find jobs in an otherwise tight job market.
Rawlings founded the
"business" three years ago to
provide students with on-thejob training in a company
since OJT just wasn't
• available anywhere in Eugene
or Springfield. He made
himself the Chief Executive
Officer. All other positions are

to get that known."

held by students. The Elsie
organizational chart includes
departments of finance, personnel, procurement, a chief
engineer, and an advanced
system officer, among others.
''The sudents are the
lifeblood and the backbone of
this company," he says.
''When students leave here
they go to Hewlett-Packard or

Chief Engineer of the Elsie
Corporation, student Larry
Davidson, describes Elsie as a
''Cooperative work experience.'' And he says the second year students actively
recruit first-year students for
the company.
Davidson compares Elsie,

"The students are the lifeblood and
the backbone of this company"
Tektronics, wherever there is the computer the student, workers· assembled this year,
an electronics industry.''
They don't stay in Lane with the Apple and TRS-80
County, though. Rawlings ex- computers. He claims in many
plains that the county doesn't cases Elsie is better. "Our adhave an electronics industry vanced system may put LCC
because the industry doesn't on the map as the birthplace of
feel there is enough technical a unique programming technisupport for them here. "We're que," he says.
changing that. Elsie is living
The company officials will
proof that there are highly make a formal presentation to
trained technical people in the Board of Education at the
Lane County. We've just got May 12 meeting.

Health Fair involves community, too
by Jeff Keating
of the TORCH

This year's version of the
Student Health Fair, entitled
"Spring Into Health," is an
opportunity for campus and
community to become involved with health fields, says
Vicky Glenzer, health
educator.
''The purpose of the Fair is
the same as it's always been:
stimulate learn-ing about
health in a fun manner,'' she
says. "We're trying to build
community support for one of
LCC's biggest programs.''
The eighth annual fair,
which will be held May 12 in
the LCC gym foyer, features a
wide variety of activities, including live entertainment in

the form of two jazz bands, a
puppet show about disabilities
and music with Bart and
Virginia.
"We're trying to get the
community involved, and
we've gotten a lot of support
from groups all over the
area," says Julie Snider,
another health educator. ''The
idea behind the whole thing is
to make an event that -is appealing to a lot of people -that's why we have the music
and other non-health types of
activity."
The Health Fair includes
more conventional forms of
health information, too. A list
of the activities includes:
• Biorhythm charts made
• American Cancer Society
Booth

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Stress tests
Health screening
Nutrition Analysis
Health Center information
Wheelchair relay
Massage clinic

Clowns and jugglers will
also thread their way through
the fair as another form of
entertainment a bit off
health's beaten path. Admission is free.
"We're hoping that through
the fair and the civic involvement, we'll get a lot of individual response about our

::==..,

.

program," says Glenzer.
She adds that the fair serves
a double purpose. "It gives the
community a chance to get involved, but it also allows
students in the health fields a
chance to use what they've
learned.''
The fair organizers' only
obstacles thus far have been
"a lack of the best electricity
arrangements," according to
Glenzer, but otherwise the fair
is running smoothly.
"We're getting a lot of enthusiasm and support," says
Snider.

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Women's track take
Nine first place finishes garne

Lane's men tracksters
placed third at the OCCAA
Conference Championships, scoring 80 points to
winner
conference
Clackamas' 194 and Mt.
Hood's 174.
The men collected a first
in the javelin and four second spots (hammer, pole

Discus: First Place, Beng,
Mt. Hood (164'); LCC did
not place.
Hammer: First Place,
Baysinger
SWOCC's
(147'-l "); Second, LCC's
Steve Kroeker (130').
High Jump: First, Mt.
Hood's Kelly (6' 10"); LCC
did not place.
Javelin: First, LCC's Bob
George (229-3); LCC's
Mike Keizur threw 195-11
for fourth.
Shot Put: First, CCC's
Hortsch; LCC did not
place.
Triple Jump: LCC's Willie
Mooney and Darrin Rice
took fifth and sixth for
LCC (44-1, 44-3).
Pole Vault: First, CCC's
Douglas (15-0); second;
LCC's Mark Temple (14-6).
Steeple Chase: LCC's Kevin
Morrison, fifth place,
9:46.6
100 Meter Sprint: First, Mt.
Hood (10.8). LCC did not
place.
110 Meter High Hurdles:

vault, 1500 meter sprint,
10,000 meter run).
The Titans also grabbed a
third in the 1500 meter and
four fourth place finishes
(javelin, 400 meter, 1600
meter relay, 800 meter
sprint). They took seven
fifth places and finished
sixth in the triple jump and
800 meters.

First, COCC. LCC did not
place.
200 Meter Sprint: First, Mt.
Hood's ' Williams, (21.9);
LCC's Mike Hedlind, fifth
(49.0).
400 Meter Sprint: LCC's
Hedlind, fourth (49.0).
1500 Meters: LCC's Nathan
Morris second (3:53.6), and
Tim Beatty third (3:56.4).
1600 Meter Relay: First,
Mt. Hood (3:17.6); LCC
was fourth (3:25.6).
800 Meter Sprint: LCC's
Tim Beatty, fourth (1 :56);
Rod Underhill, fifth (156.5);
Nathan Morris, sixth
(1:58).
400 Intermediate Hurdles:
First, Mt. Hood's Webb
(53.0); LCC's Sterling
Shaw, fifth (58.1).
5000 Meter Run: First,
COCC's Gogi (14:554.8);
LCC did not place.
10.000 Meter Run: First.
COCC's Blow (32:26.01);
LCC's Ken Horry was second (32:24.21); Joel Bake
was fifth (33:04.91).

-

Lane's women track and field
leaders scored big at the Oregon
Community College Athletic
Association's Conference Championships April 30 at LinnBenton.
Titan women set two LCC
records and eight new Personal

Bests while scoring 176
conquer all opponents in
showdown, despite nagJ
juries to a number of
athletes. Janet Beaudry~
ing a leg injury, Jill Ha
ailing knee, Cindy Bal
elbow problem and

First place: Discus (Diana
Hill--132'8"); High Jump (Loi
Brumley--5'4" ); 100 Meter
Sprints (Juanita Nelson---12.8);
100 Meter Hurdles (Anne
Jennings--14.9); 200 Meter Sprint
(Juanita Nelson--25.8); 400 Meter
Relay (Mary Ficker, Anne Jennings, Jill Haugen, Juanita
Nelson--49.3); 3000 Meter Run
(Janet Be~udry--10:21.5); 3000
Meter Relay (Loi Brumley, Janet
Beaudry, Kerry Leahy, Judy
Beck--9:35.12); 5000 -Meter Run
(Laurie Stovall--18:48.41).
Second place: High Jump (Anne
Jennings--5'4") ; Long Jump
(Anne Jennings--17'5.5 "); 400
Meter Intermediate Hurdles (Loi

Brumley--! :04.4); 3000
Run (Laurie Stovall--10:4
Third place: Javelin
Ballard--134'-l" ); 1600
Relay (Titan Women-1500 Meter Run
Stovall--5 :00.45.
Fourth place: Long Ju .
Brumley--16'9. 75"); 10
Sprint (Mary Ficker--13
Meter (Jill Haugen--! :00
Meter (Judy Beck--2:24.
Sprint
Meter
Beck--5: 10.14).
Fifth place: 800 Meter Ru
Leahy--2:25.6); 3000 Me
(Theresa Moran--11: 11.~
(1
Run
Meter
Moran--20:01.44).

We
de~

Men's tennis finishes 5-2

Andy Burk

The warm weather finally
arrived and brought a bunch
of victories for the men's tennis team.
After dropping two of their
first three matches late in
April, the Titan netters came
on strong and completed a 5-2
OCCAA league record.
"It's been a funny season,"
said tennis coach Don Wilson
earlier this week. "We knew
we'd be a good team, but we
didn't show it at first. Things
are starting to pick up though,
and I think we'll be ready this
weekend."
Wilson says this weekend is
the best time because the
Titans travel to Chemeketa for
the OCCAA league championships.

The Chiefs and Mt. Hood
were the two league opponents
which pinned defeats on the
Titans and they will be the biggest hurdles for LCC.
''They're the favorites no
doubt about it,'' said Wilson.
"But with an upset or two, we
could be right there with
them.''
Chemeketa pinned a 7-1
defeat on Lane a month ago
while Mt. Hood slipped by the
Titans 6-3 two weeks ago.
"The Mt. Hood loss was
really tough. A couple of
players lost a chance to get a
better seed (position) at state
(OCCAA championship),''
said Wilson.
Nevertheless, LCC won't

To l
seems
tennis
was no
team a
The1
three t
of acai

travel to Salem without a
chance for placing among the
top. Number one singles
player Brian Leahy will be
seeded third or fourth, and
will team up with number two
singles player, Greg Price (the
third seed in two singles) for
the third or fourth seed in the
top double event.

The
the wo1
ches Wi1

Other seeded Lane players
will be Andy Burk, the third
singles player, and Terry
Rhoads, the fourth singles
player, with fourth and second
seeds respectively.
The Titans' season will continue after the OCCAA meet,
as they travel to Roseburg the
next weekend for the Region
18 Championships.

''I ti
says W
matche
these
very g

Tracy Roshau

Int~
ships 1,
past thi
fourth

kes OCCAA title
arner conference honors
g 176 points to
ents in the state
te nagging in,er of the top
1udry was nursJill Haugen an
dy Ballard an
·and Juanita
1

1

Nelson a pulled or strained
hamstring. Yet all of these women
pulled in points for the Titans .
. Lane athletes won nine first
places, four seconds, two thirds,
four fourths, and three fifth place
finishes.

3000 Meter
tll--10: 44. 2).
avelin (Cindy
1600 Meter
romen--4:07 .3);
ll un (Laurie

Stories by

~ng Jump (Loi
'); 100 Meter
~ker--13.0); 400
en--1 :00.6); 800
,--2:24.3); 1500
(Judy
,nt

Photos by
Michael Bailey
Andre'N Hanhardt
Marty Sch'Narzbaue r

I

.

Metz.
Monte
.

Terry Rhoads

,eter Run (Kerry
000 Meter Run
L11: 11 .6); 5000
(Theresa

•1.L.JJUVJ

lVJ.

Janet Beaudry

Women play wel I
despite hardships
To Don Wilson, LCC tennis coach, it
seems that it's always hard to find women
tennis players for a team. And this season
was no exception, as he finally put together a
team after a long search.
Then he had to stand by and watch as
three top players were forced to quit because
of academic and financial conflicts.
The result was a less than great year for
the women netters as they won only two matches while losing seven.
'' I think the girls did have a good year,''
says Wilson. "They didn't win a lot of team
matches, but each player had a point during
the season when I think they felt they played
very good."
In the OCCAA and Region 18 champion- .
ships last week, only Kim Merlau advanced
past the opening round, finally losing in the
fourth singles semi-finals.

LCC baseball coach Bob Foster didn't have to speak
on the afternoon of April 29. The look on his face explained the situation completely.
His Titans had just split a doubleheader with visiting
Linn-Benton. But they needed a sweep to stay alive-in
the OCCAA playoff race, and after the seventh-ranked
Roadrunners won the second game, Foster realized his
team's playoff hopes were dead.
It was only a month ago that Foster and the Titans

pronounced a run for the OCCAA title. They knew then
that their two biggest hurdles would be Linn-Benton
and 13th-ranked Umpqua (Roseburg). What they didn 't
count on were defeats from the rest of the OCCAA.
And now LCC's race is for third place against Mt.
Hood.
Where did the Titans fall off the track?
"We played good when we got ahead, but when we
were behind we couldn't do anything," says Foster.

Page 8 May 6, 1982 - ~ 2 The TORCH

ENTERT AINMEN T

Waltons create party mood
by Marty Schwarzbauer
of the TORCH

The Walton Brothers Band
celebrated its seventh anniversary last Saturday, "a day
after my birthday, in case
anyone wants to send cards,"
says Terry Walton.
The party began in 1969,
when Terry was only 13. He
began performing with his two
older brothers, lead vocalist
and keyboardist Gene, then
18, rhythm guitarist Jim, 19,
and a friend, Jim Neese,
whom Gene calls a "hotshot
guitarist. . . he was really
good." He worked a sixmonth gig, playing four nights
a week at the Iron Kettle in
Waldport, Oregon.
Over the next six years,
Gene and Jim played in several
different bands, playing
Jim Walton gets in his licks
everything from Hank
Williams to Cream.
pop. And the Walton's rural,
Then, in 1975, the three southern rock style didn't
Walton Brothers reunited
quite connect at first.
musically. Gene played drums
Now things are looking up.
and provided backing vocals;
The people who hav,e heard
Jim switched to bass; and little the band usually come back
brother Terry became rhythm for more and bring their
guitarist and lead singer. With friends.
Robin Morss on guitar and
A Walton Brothers perforvocals, they became the mance is a party. Every time.
Walton Brothers Band, and by Terry's good-natured insanity
May 1, 1975, began playing on is infectious, and that boy
the Oregon Coast. Since then, loves to party.
they've become easily the most
Last September, the band
popular rock band working took a jug of Black Velvet and
the shoreline.
a couple of fifths of Cuervo
Gene moved to Eugene in Gold tequila and drove to San
the fall of 1980 to attend LCC Francisco to record its first
and the band worked to break single. When the fog cleared,
into the Valley. It's been a two songs had been recorded.
rough road for them. Eugene The songs were released as a
clubs were growing accustom- • single in November, with
ed to hard rock, new wave and Terry's "Crying in My Beer,"

German

Photo by Bonnie Nicholas

as the A side, backed with
"Sweet Oregon Home," written by Morss with John
Rutledge and T.R. Gregg.
The session was produced
by Rutledge, a Eugene singer
and songwriter who moved to
San Francisco two years ago to
work as an assistant engineer
at Hyde St. Studio. The record
is available at Everybody's
Records or by mail order, cl o
The Walton Brothers Band,
P.O. Box 937, Waldport, OR.
On the weekend of May 14
and 15, the Waltons will play
the Rhododendron Festival in
Florence. Friday's show will
be at Don's Beachcomber Inn
in Old Town Florence, and
Saturday's will be at Sutton
Lake, starting in the afternoon
and going until ''they make us
quit," according to Gene.
For right now, Gene adds,
"We're working seriously on
becoming a IO-year overnight
success.'' That sounds like a
real party.

Fantasticks opens May l 3
The cast of The Fantasticks,
under
the
direction
of Randi Douglas-Young, inThe Fantasticks, a romantic cludes Jim Pemble as El Gallo,
fantasy with music, opens at · the narrator-vagabond; Lisa
Gay Actor as Luisa, the girl;
Lane Community College for
and
Marcus Walker as Matt,
13 performances on Thursday,
May 13th, in the 155-seat Blue the boy. Other principals are
Richard Green and Patricia
Door theatre.
Lane.
New York's longest-running
The set, designed by Skip
theatrical production tells the Hubbard, e.s tablishes the
story of two_ young lovers backstage area of a theatre,
whose fathers stir their roman- where the show's fantasy takes
tic imaginations by pretending place. The actors do not disapto oppose their match. The pear offstage when not perforparents even hire a suave vaga- ming, but instead take their
bond to pretend to abduct the places in the audience and
girl and let the boy think he's a watch the show.
hero for rescuing her. The first
Hubbard also designed the
act is moonlight and romance.
lighting and Nancy Julian
But with the morning and designed the costumes. The
light of day the dreaming show is under the musical
ends. The young lovers must direction of Sidney Appleman.
be taught to face reality and
Performance dates are May
the vagabond becomes their 13-22, 24, 25. General admisinstructor in disillusionment. sion tickets are $4, but the
It is only when he has shown show has been sold out since
the boy the harshness of the last October, when LCC
world and the girl the falseness Theatre sold its season tickets.
of some lovers that they come Unfortunately, no perforto understand each other.
mances can be added.
by Jeff Keating
of the TORCH

KLCC drive begins aflain
by Mike Sims
of the TORCH

"Give Us Your Hand," the
theme of KLCC's 1982 Spring
Radiothon, is more than a
slogan: it is a graphic reminder
of KLCC's dependence on
community
financial
assistance.
The Radiothon began Monday, May 3, and will continue
until 10 p.m. Monday, May
10, or until KLCC's goal of
$25,000 in listener donations
has been reached.
Community aid is particularly crucial to KLCC this
spring. Reagan administration
budget cuts have meant the
loss of close to $11,000 from
the KLCC budget, and the

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Youngest rider - Jeff Rqbertson, 10 - Springfield
Smallest Bike - TIE:
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Oldest Bike - Bill Crawford - 1970 Honda
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·g

Room 125 Center .Bldg.
We're here - Cause you_'re Here

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latest round of cuts may take
another $10,000 in federal
funds. Nearly one-third of
KLCC's budget is based on
projected community contributions.
Funds raised by this year's
Radiothon will also help pay
the remaining $7,500 of matching funds for a grant awarded to KLCC last year by the
National Telecommunications
and Information Administration_(NTIA).
Many special programs will
be offered by KLCC during
·Radiothon week. One
highlight will be live performances by local jazz and
classical musicians.
KLCC staff members will be
on hand from 7 p.m. to 8 a.m.
during the Radiothon to
answer questions about station
operations. KLCC studios are
located on the second floor of
the Forum building.
Listeners may make
Radiothon donations in person or may make telephone
pledges of assistance by calling
741-2200. Volunteers will be
taking calls during all broadcast hours throughout the
Radiothon.

Second Nature
Used Bikes
buy-sell-trade

Specializing in
recycled bikes.

used w h e e l s ~
&parts

~

1 712 Willamette
343-5362

·

The TORCH May 6, 1982 - May 12, t,82 Page 9

Bad performances blind nevv film
by Jeff Keating
of the TORCH

If You Could See What I Hear
Screenplay by Stuart Gillard
Directed by Eric Till
It would be in poor taste to
say that this film is a case of
the blind leading the blind.
It would also be an
understatement.
If You Could See What I
Hear tells the story of Tom
Sullivan (Marc Singer), a blind
college student about to
graduate who treats his lack of
sight with good humor but
never truly admits his negative
feelings about his blindness to
himself.
He is aided in sidestepping
his problem by schoolmate Sly

(R.H. Thompson) -- who
serves as his eyes -- and an
assortment of young college
nymphs whose sympathies
toward his blindness take form
in casual romps through the
bedsheets.
Tom also has a keen interest
in music and a talent for the
keyboards, but never takes his
musical inclinations seriously
enough to do anything about
them.
And taking nothing seriously best describes If You Could
See What I Hear. This film
devotes most of its time to explaining what Tom does rather
than why he does it.
What starts out as a promising -- albeit confusing -- plot
turns out to be a mishmash of
seemingly unrelated events

leading to an undefined and
uninformative conclusion.
The story is confused by a
glaring lack of character
development and the needless
introduction of first ''true
love" into Tom's life in the
form of Heather (Shari
Belafonte Harper), a black
coed who falls for Tom but
can't overcome the sight and
racial differences.
Harper is wooden as Tom's
first love interest, reciting
traditionally emotion-laden
lines with the fervor of a cigar
store Indian. "I love you" has
never before sounded so much
like "pass the potatoes."
Sarah Torgov as Patti captures Tom's heart for the second time. Her manner is cute,

but one can't get over the impression that she has all the
emotional depth of a fifthgrader. Her professed love for
Tom seems to be nothing more
than a plea for a second
father, and a blind one at that.
Three things save the movie
from being a complete bomb.
Marc Singer and D.H.
Thompson are a wonderfully
funny pair as Singer jogs
behind Thompson's bicycle
and experiences a series of
miscues that are at once both
hilarious and cruel.
The music isn't bad, either.
The real Tom Sullivan (the
film is based on his life) finally
became a songwriter and professional musician, and he
wrote much of the background

music for the film.
Finally, a wonderful scene
where Tom golfs with Patti's
father and a friend -- and wins
-- steals the show. It's one of
the few well-written, wellperformed scenes in the
movie, and unlike the other
100 minutes, director Eric Till
manages to pull it off.
Perhaps Tom Sullivan's experiences were gutsy and told
the story of a born winner. If
You Could See What I Hear
failed to communicate those
experiences in an appealing
fashion.
If You Could See What I Hear
is currently playing at the
McDonald Theatre on the
Eugene Downtown Mall and is
rated PG.

Springfield's new album a rock 'n' roll winner
by Jeff Keating
of the TORCH

Success Hasn't Spoiled Me Yet
Rick Springfield
When Rick Springfield
made his first appearance as
Dr. Noah Drake on daytime
TV's highly-rated General
Hospital, few, if any, of that
show's viewers were familiar
with his musical efforts.
When the album Working
Class Dog and its hit single
"Jessie's Girl" were released
-- Springfield's most acclaimed work to date -- those same
viewers were slow to associate
the face on the screen with the
name on the album.
When they did, RCA
Records and Springfield saw
double platinum and dollar
signs.
More kudos will be accorded Springfield and Co. as a
result of his latest LP, Success
Hasn't Spoiled Me Yet.
Without varying from his
usual straightforward sound,
Springfield has put together a
solid -- if unspectacular -- collection of rock 'n' roll.
The Aussie rocker's latest
effort is as strong if not
stronger than Working Class
Dog, as it repeats that LP's
theme of teenage frustration,
loss and disappointment.
"Don't Talk To Strangers,"
the first single released from

Success Hasn't Spoiled Me
Yet, is a strong tune aimed at a
pop audience. It's a catchy
tune, but far from the
strongest on the album.
A second release, ''Calling
All Girls," comes closer to the
sound Springfield achieved on
Working Class Dog. Both cuts
symbolize a rejection of conventional teenage mores and
the longing for something different.
The need for change is
perpetuated with ''How Do
You Talk To Girls," a study in
the cruising habits of
,...

America's teens: Well I'm sick
of hangin' out on the
street/Every Saturday night
with the boys/Listenin' to the
radio's beat/We crank it just
to hear the noise.
If one thing stands out as
different on Success Hasn't
Spoiled Me Yet, it is Springfield's inclination toward
slower pieces that gradually
evolve into rockers, i.e.,
"What Kind Of Fool Am I"
and "Still Crazy For You."
But the mellow bits contrast
nicely with the rest of the LP's
driving sound, and Spr-

Are you ready for

1 /2 lb.Hamburger w /Cheese
served w /Fries & Salad ... $3.40

Available at:

Elaine,s Cafe

41579 McKenzie Hwy.

(17 mile post)

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

COFFEE is still ONLY 25 cents
a cup
daily dinner special

~

6, ~

~~~_..:.:;.
)I' ~ ~6'

Admission ~· .__.
•

•

\ _,

!' ~.

Entertainment
-Two Jazz Bands
-Puppet Show About Disabilities
-Music With Bart And Virginia
Health Screening
Nutrition Analysis And Counseling
Health Career Information
Biorhythm
'?'
Wheelchair Relay
Stress Test

•

··-~. . ,:.~•~ ~-

I

Massage Clinic
And

Clotl1 andGlothiFÂ¥.J

Nuclear reactors may be the source tomorrow, but
they're powering the Navy today.
If you've got the qualifications, you can be trained
in nuclear technology. And serve as a Mechanical
Operator, Electrical Operator, or Reactor Control
Operator. For more information, call:

eueene,ONg,h(374()5

/-800-452-5554

345-1324

-· ._t~
.

-~-- N

Jugglers

Beautiful selection
Reasonable prices

2441 l-li\~rd

~;~'

1
/ ~,.

/~

Hea Ith Faar
• "ijh,.
FREE
,. , ., ,i, ,

_9./

Clowns

Fabric & Lace

boREIIS

· . ,

~C

Fraud Display
Wellness Project

Lots of New

New
summer
clothes, too!

Perhaps every rock band -and every soap opera star, for
that matter -- should be so untouched by success.

SPRING INTO HEALTH
WEDNESDAY. MAY 12
10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
LCC GYM FOYER
1

"THE HULK BURGER"

...

ingfield's dedication to his
father, entitled "April 24,
1981," wraps up a complete
rock 'n' roll package.

Much

..:f
Something For Everyone

Sponsored By:
Student Health & Student Activities

COME ON BY .....

Page IO May 6, 1982 - Ma:, 12, Uln The TORCH

- Sports Notes
was good for first place.
Anne set another school
record with a run of 14.9 in the
100m hurdles, good for a first
place finish. She also set a new
PR in the high jump with a
jump of 5'4" for second.
Anne's efforts have earned
her a trip to nationals.

by Monte Metz
of the TORCH
Athlete of the Week

Anne Jennings earned
Athlete of the Week honors
this week as she set three new
school records and one PR at
April 30th's OCCAA Con•ference Track Championships
at Linn-Benton.
In the long jump Anne
almost captured first place,
just missing by two and one
quarter inches (17'5.5"). Anne
shared in setting the new
school record in the 400m
relay -- the team time (49.3)

Titan Track

Anne Jennings

Photo by Monte Metz

Lane's women won first
place in the OCCAA conference championships April
30 at Linn-Benton with 176
points.
Lane's men took third place
at the Conference Champion-

ships with 80 points to winner
Clackamas' 194 and 2nd place
Mt.Hood's 174.
Titan Baseball

The Titan baseball squad
travels to Portland May 8 to
take on Mt. Hood in OCCAA
action.
The squad is coming off of
two May 1 setbacks to the Blue
Mountain Timberwolves. The
Titans lost 10-1 and 1-0.
The Lane hardballers split
their last._ two games with Mt.
Hood, losing 4-3 in the first
contest and winning 6-0 in the
second game.
Titan Schedules
May 5: Tennis -- Central
Oregon in Eugene, 2:30 p.m.
May 7: Track -- Region 18
championships in Eugene,
2:40 p.m.
May 7: Tennis -- OCCAA
Championships at Albany, all
day.
May 8: Track -- Region 18
Championships, 10:30 a.m.
May 8: Men's Tennis -- OCCAA Championships at
Albany, all day.
May 8: Baseball -- Versus Mt.
Hood in Gresham, 1 p.m.
National Sports

The Seattle Mariners ended
an eight-game road trip on a
winning note May 4 as they
topped the Baltimore Orioles
4-3 in American League
baseball action. The M's
scored two runs in the top of
the ninth to split their twogame series and improve their
record to 12-15. The Mariners
return home May 6 to play a
four game series with the New
York Yankees.
In the NBA, the Los
Angeles Lakers swept the
Phoenix Suns 4-0 in their bestof-seven Western Conference
semifinal series.

Students given
business awards
Business faculty at LCC
have recognized two outstanding students with annual
awards.
Peggy A. Beattie, 34161 El
Manor, Eugene, was named
1982' s outstanding business
student. Her name will be inscribed on a perpetual plaque
which remains in the Business
Department and on a plaque
of her own.
Tim Tussing, 2152 Laura
St., Springfield, was the Wall
Street Journal award-winner.
He receives a one-year
subscription to the Journal, a
desk paperweight and his
name inscribed on a perpetual
department plaque.

STARTS MAY 7th AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU.

Both Beattie and Tussing
are second-year students majoring in business management. They have outstanding
academic records and prior
business experience.

- A.round Town
•
IIIDSIC

University of Oregon -- On May 7,
Soprano Molly Brophy, will perform
at 8 p.m. in Beall Hall. The student
-recital will feature music by Vivaldi,
Purcell, Bethoven, Bernstein and
others. Also on May 7, James Meyer,
trombone, will present a student
recital at 8 p.m. in Gerlinger Hall
Alumni Lounge.
On May 9, percussionist Mark Allen
Edwards will give a senior recital at 4
p.m. in Beall Concert Hall.
On May 11, Organist David Howard
will present a doctoral recital at 8 p.m.
in Beall Concert Hall.
•
On May 12, The University of Oregpn
Chamber Choir will perform music by
Brahams, Distler, Bach and Rorem.
On May 13, Tim Tikker, organ, will
give a lecture/recital on concert improvisation for the organ at 12:30
p.m. in room 198. Also on May 13,
Daniel Brugh, piano, and Devon McCornack, flute, will perform in a
musical Smorgasbord concert at 12:30
p.m. in room 198. Also on May 13
Amanda English, soprano, will give a
guest ~ecital att 8 p.m. in room 198.
EMU Cultural Forum-- U of 0, Leon
Russell and his Rock 'n Roll revue will
happen on May 16 at 8 p.m. at McArthur Court on the U of O campus.
Russell will appear with an elevenpiece band and four women singers.
Admission will be: $6.50 and $7 .50 for
U of O students, $-8 and $9 for the
general public. The Robert Cray band
will open the show.
Oregonians Co-op to Protect Whale~
-- Paul Winter will be featured on May
5 in the EMU Ballroom at the U of 0
campus. The event is sponsored by .

Oregonians cooperating to Protect
Whales and the EMU Cultural Forum.
The doors will open at 7:30 p.m. Concert tickets are $6.50 for general admission and $5.50 for U ofO students.

Saturday Market -- is an open-aire
crafts and food fair that happens
every Saturday, April til Christmas,
from IO a.m. until 5 p.m. It is located
across the street from the new Hilton
Hotel on Oak Street, between 7th and
8th. Featured as the entertainment for
April 24, The Whiskey Creek String
.Band will perform their string band
music amplified. The entertainment
starts at l p.m.
Asia Garden -- 44 E. 7th, Country
Cookin, (formerly Leather and Lace),
is currently appearing Friday through
Sunday, 9 p.m. to 2 a.m.
.
The Lone Star -- 160 S. Park,
484-7458, South Forty, will perform
Monday through Saturday at 9:30
p.m.
Treehouse -- 1769 Franklin Blvd.,
485-3444, Chip Smith In the ·Lounge
on April 22. Buddy Ungson In the
Lounge on April 23. Both performances start at 9 p.m. Margret Vitus
and Phyllis Cweig will play a flute
duet in the Dining Room at 11 a.m. on
April 24. The same performance will
be repeated on April 25 at 7 p.m.
International -- 3350 Gateway, Springfield. Captian Tripps. Entertainment and dancing nightly from 9 p.m.
to 2:15 a.m. Tuesday through Sunday.

•
111ov1es.

- Classifieds

women depicts a one-thousand mile
backpacking trip along the Pacific
Northwest Trail. The event will take
place on May 15 at 8 p.m. at the
Eugene Garden Club. Admission is $2
to $3 on a sliding scale.

Springfield Quad -- Springfield Mall.
Robin Hood, 6:30 and 9:45 The Muppet Caper, 8 p.m. A Force of One,
9:20 and The Octagon, 5:40 and Good
Guys Wear Black, 7:40 p.m. Some
Kind of Hero, 6, 7:55 and 9:45 p.m.
Porky's, 7:25 and 9:45 p.m.
Cinema World -- Valley River Center.
Chariots of Fire, 7:45 and 9:15 p.m.
On Golden Pond, 7:45 and 9:45 p.m.
Quest For Fire, 6, 8 and IO p.m. Fantasia, call for times.
Valley River Twin -- 1077 Valley River
Drive. Ticket to Heaven, 6, 8, and IO
p.m. Victor/ Victoria, 6:30 and 9 p.m.
West 11th Walk-In -- West I Ith and
Seneca. Death Wish II, 7: 15 and 9
Somewhere in Time, 7:30 and 9:30.
Missing, 7 and 9: 15 p.m. Silent Rage,
7:15 and 9:15 p.m.
Mayflower -- 788 E. 11th. Cat People,
9:40 and American Werewolf in London, 7:55.
National -- 969 Willamette. Personal
Best, 7:15 and 9:30 p.m.
Oakway Cinema -- Oakway Mall,
Clash of the Titans, 9:45 and The
Lord of the Rings, 7:15.

Eugene Garden Club -- 1645 High St.
Wilderness Log, a slideshow for

Fine Arts-- 644 Main St., Arthur, 7:15
and Oh God Book II, 9:30.

student, $ by the hour, Call Bill at 345-4152.

Lisa -- I know why your eyes are blue ... Just too
much dot on the paper! -- ANG.

The TO~CH May 6, 1982 - Ma~r 1J, 1982 P!ige 11

theatre
Lane Community College -- 4000 E.
30th Ave., The Fantastiks will be
presented on May 13 through 22. The
performance will be presented at the
Blue Door Theatre at 8 p.m. Tickets
will be $4 at the door or by season
tickets.

Lane Community College -- 4000 E.
30th Ave., Paul Schaap, sculptor, and
Walt Stevens painter, are the featured
artists from April 23 through May 14.
The exhibit is shown in the Math &
Arts Building located on campus. A
reception will be held on April 23,
from 8 to 10 p.m. The gallery hours
are: Monday through Thursday, 8
a.m. to 10 p.m. and Friday 8 a.m. to 5
p.m.

University of Oregon -- Robinson
Theatre. The Boy Friend, a 1920s
musical, will open at the U of O on
May 14. The comedy will be staged at
8 p.m. on May 14, 15, 19 and 22.
Tickets are $4.50 for the general
public, $2. 75 for U of O students and
senior citizens and $3.50 for other
students.

Maude Kerns -- 1910 E. 15th St., Barbara Kensler will present Variations
on a Window in the main gallery. Hall
Anderson will present photographs in
the photography gallery. Rogene
Volkman will present A Colorfu/
Outlook, in the rental/sales gallery.
Gallery hours: IO a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. Open till 8
p.m. Tuesday through Thursday.

Performers Acquisition Co., Inc. -will present My Fair Lady at Sheldon
High School (2455 Willakenzie Rd.)
on June 30, July 1-3, 6 7 11 and 13-17.
All performances are at 8 p.m. except
Sunday July 11 which will be at 2 p.m.
Tickets are $5 and $6.

dance

Danceworks -- 1231 Olive, Oregon
Country Dance Orchestra will present
a contradance May 7 and June 4. For
more information call 683-8097.

galleries
Opus 5 -- 2469 Hilyard,484-17 IO,
Lotte Streisinger will be the artist
feature for the month of May. The
gallery is open Monday though Saturday 11 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

for sale

Large wooden desk. Does not have to be in real
good shape, as long as complete. Call 942-8884.

New wavo baby cats! Assorted colors. Call
995-6537.

Four man tent or bigger. Will pay cash, call
484-0677.

Richy likes Lindy -- Carter.

Nanner nanner nanner NSF is E Z!! "Excellent, excellent!!"

Moving sale May 8 and 9. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 34161 El
Manor Eugene, just off Seavy loop. Call 746-0038
for information.

Need one or two truck tires on rims. (Must be 16.5
x 8 in good condition). Call 746-8899.

To the three stooges-- We're gonna rape you all. -from the two dizzy blondes.

Kaila & TTT -- Why don't you just get together and
talk instead of playing games -- LCC student body.

Conure parrot. Healthy. Large cage included: $70
or best offer. Call 686-1839.

GM school bus in bad shape. $100. Call 935-4619.

Cha baby -- Chi ch2ve chu.

Banjo lessons, blender. Call 345-0468.

Veterans Labor Pool Cooperative organizational
meeting May IO, 7 p.m., McNutt Room, Eugene
City Hall. For futher information call Bob or
Mark, 686-5576.

Datsun 1600 engine, $100. 746-1890.
New large size dog house. S/5: Two GR6015 outlined white letter tires. S/0 each. Call 484-2889.
Yard sale: Clothing, -toys, furniture, freebees,
more. May 7 and 8. 1890 Potter, proceeds
graduating Dental Hygiene class. 343-9617.
Beautiful 100 gallon tank with stand and plants,
fish, diaton, plus extra small tank wih filter. $350.
Call Rob att 344-8577.
Brand new Seiko watch. Only worn a few times.
$75, regularly $135. Call 741-1630, evenings.
Older six door dresser for sale. $15. Still in good
shape. Call Noel at 344-1517.
68 Fleetwood mobile home, 1 bedrooms, all electric, storm windows, stove and refrig. $7,000. Call
741-1789.
7 yr. thoroughbred quartter horse, •well trained,
hauls well, excellent disposition. Call 741-1789.
77 BMW R-JOORS Motorcycle, monza blue, low
miles, great condition, $4200 or best offer. Call
683-1589.
Excellent speaker, $10; an work, $10; lamps, $5;
Call 485-6505.
X country skis. Call Gary at 345-7275.
Calculator, Tl-58/C. lnc_ludes instruction books,
math chip, extra rechargeable battery. $80. Call
935-1145 after 5 p.m.
Pocket computer TRS-80 programs in basic includes cassette interface and instructions. $100.
Call 935-1145 after 5 p.m.
73 Rickman Montesa motorcycle: 250cc. Low
riding time and is in primo condition. Best offer.
Call Bill at 683-4316.

for rent

last month free on a 6 month lease. Stained glass
studios with wood interiors. $175 plus utilities.
345-7175, Gary.

wanted
Cover for medium size trailer for moving me out of
the economically depressed place. Call Bill at
683-4316.
Four U" radial tires in good shape. Call 746-1890.
Second year programming student/, help first year

17 to 34 year olds. We have 39 summer jobs
available beginning June 13 and ending Sept. IO.
$551 per month plus FREE room and board. $73
for one weekend per month after this training.
Prior service military can come in for I year at their
old rank and get 4 days pay for one weekend per
month. Ask us about our $4,000 scholarship also.
For more information call: 686-7910. OREGO/V
NATIONAL GUARD.
Busy this summer? If you have six weeks free you
can compete for one of 300 two-year scholarships,
receive round trip air travel to Louisville, Kentucky, plus room, board and $645. For more information call 686-3102.

autos

77 Ford 4x4 short/wide, hubs, 4 speed, 14,500
miles, new tires, new paint. $4650. Call 716-0563.

Osama, Summar -- Where are you two? We love
you, missed you call us a 726-5178 -- PS Nabil. D.

So red I stop traffic. (sorry it 's late).
lust, lust -- Over where? -- Ian.
To Angela -- Happy 19th birthday, May 8. -- Bonnie.

Freddie's cart ? You next time!!
Frankie -- Un otra para ti? Y, QUE! Aproposito, te
quiero! Otra vez -- Mely.

Huico -- Te voy a mordir! 0 prfieres besos "ice
cream?" -- Mely.
Dr. Tushbaum -- You wan' my credentials? I was
trained at Brown's vet clinic in Boring, Or. My
specialty: Nuterization. Glad to be part of the company! -- Zelda Zeebomb

Tim O -- The best damn TORCH/£ we know.

Ok, I give up. Maybe no one knows what OMNI is.
Kemo, utterly depressed (sigh).

Elect Ron Munion for ASLCC president. Student
government for you and not a few!

Markey poo -- Praise the Lord for good Christians
like you. -- Red!

71 half ton pickup truck. Very good condition.
Heavy duty chassis and bumper. New brakes. 350
V-8. Automatic transmission. Owner moving, must
sell. $1100 firm. Call Steve at ext. 2281 or
344-5458, evenings.

Sue -- Mellifluous, that's the word I'm looking for.
-- Larry.

Wes -- Can't wait to see Journey, so let the good
times roof. -- Lisa.
We need qualified leadership in our school - that's
why I support Ron Munion for president.
Ron -- Eight hours away and I Liu Liu Lust you! -ANG.

Dr. Schtupman -- It's getiing contagious! Where
did all these good doctors come from? -- Dr.
Tushbaum.

The DEAD WA VE is coming.

7I Rx1 Mazda, niee paint and interior, $500 or best
offer. Ca/1484-0351, evenings.

Ron -- Doing real good in school, can't you tell,
I'm writing you! -- ANG.

Captain Purple -- It's difficult to get pregnant
without touching. Grande Perro is untouchable
and unlovable,

Newspaper pickup! l'l/'h4ul them away . .. FREE!
Call 345, 7l75 and ask for Gary.

Kaila -- What do you mean farewell? Are you leaving? -- Paula.

Wienie Woman -- let's go to Alton Baker and pick
up on some guys!?! -- LT.

Hey Mo -- Would you believe a bus driver? You
harry umbel!! -- Ho.

The clones of Dr. Tushbaum happily welcome Dr.
Smegma and Ms. Zelda Zeebomb. l 'Chaim! and
howdy.

MS of PTK -- Do you do chores? ,

Dianne M -- Are you here? Contact Jeff. (Are
you?) Hope not! Love ya. -- J.

Zelda Zeebomb -- I like your style. You're our
nurse goodbody!! -- Sol T.

Albumen -- Please contact me regarding the handling of preferred !/tock. -- International.

Mom - Happy Mother's Day. I love you lots. -Shelley B.

Jeff -- You have friends!!!

Ange/ -- I'm getting that way, if ya know what I
mean. Help, help help!!! -- Lisa.

Planned Parenthood has a pregnancy test that is 98
percent accurate. Call for appointment, 344-9411.

Sharp! Chevy II 671 door 150, AT. Must sell, moving to Kodiak Island! See at As!Jlane. 746-8899.

Wennie Wess -- Thanks for many HIGHS!!! -ANG.

Non Munion and Jerry Lasley will do a lot for you
so vote for them.

Dr. Tushbaum -- Hand me the 4 ceps -- Dr.
Smegma.

Apathy could clain hte world and no one would
care. SKIPLAND.

Paula -- Wishing you a successful and groovy life.
Farewell. -- Kaila.

messages

All items for Around Town must be
delivered to the TORCH office by Friday at five. Nothing will be accepted
after deadline.

•
services

Albumen -- I thirik a merger is possible at this time.
How about it? -- International.

71 Plymouth Duster. Timing chain slipped, will not
start. Sell whole or in parts. Call 683-5194.

NOTICE

Kim & Gary-- Congratulations!! It's an honor and
privledge being your matrons of honor. -- A & L.

Rick the dizzy blonde on watch. (look outt).
International -- My organization would like ot sample more of your company's services. -- Albumen.

Tommy W -- When are you gonna call? I'm getting
tired of waiting -- Lisa.

66 Mustang 189, HT, PS, must sell, moving to
Alaska. See at 475 Lindale Dr. or call 746-8899.

Parting out. 78 Datsun King cab pickup. Call
746-1890.

University of Oregon -- Museum. The
work of 10 advanced fine arts students
will be on display for five weeks starting May 11. Several styles of media
will be presented in the exhibit providing a wide variety of the visual arts
including painting, printmaking,
ceramics, sculpture, photography and
jewelry. Admission is free and the
gallery is open from noon till 5 p.m.
daily except Mondays and holidays.

Larry -- At least have a little more faith in my s-p-e1-1-i-n-g capabilities! -- P.

Dianomite :- Grrrrrr, cush, cush. -- Alex.

Interior painter. Free estimates. Call Gary at
345-7275.
Need to move? Need to haul that stuff to the
dump? Gary and his pickup have reasonable rates
at 345-7175. Deliveries too!
.A II classified advertisements of fifteen words or
less are fret for J.,CC students.
Deadline is Friday at 5 p. m. No ads will be accepted after deadline.

1982-83 TORCH Editor applications
are being accepted

A vote for MUNION is a vote for facism.
Kevin Hayden -- Sorry! We didn't endorse anyone.
like to submit another ad? -- T.
No, it's not E Z, but,this Mitchel don't do chores._
-- Boss man.
To Big De and Westman -- My heart is with you. 6
months is not too long. -- MJ.

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

$300 reward for the return of my Saudi Arabian
pendant (Palm tree with crossed swords) and
•bracelet,- dropped between the library and Forum
building on April 16. Carolyn Beebe, 683-4471 or
LCC Bookstore.
Evan -- Escaping through the lily fields ... It must
have been the roses! -- C/N.
Dr. 's Inc. -- Z. Zeebomb, nurse extrodinaire, is
pleased to announce the delivery of a 9 lb. baby
hammerhead shark! Conference at noon!-· ZZ.
Morality is the base, Sadhana (spiritual practice) is
the means and life devine: the goal.
Francisco -- Quieres pasarloo con migo? Dame un
beso, por favor. -- Dulcecita.
Anthony -- Your company is simply precious -Tracy.
Mitch -- whose the leader of the club who plays in

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 1? noon

Page 12 May 6, 1982 - •tay 12, 1982 The TORCH

Solar building explored
The Lane Energy Center -- a passive solar
commercial building will be discussed by G.Z.
Brown and John Reynolds of Equinox Design
Inc. on May 12, at 12:30 p.m.
The talk is part of the Solar Seminar Series and
will be held in the EMU Forum room on the U of
0 campus.

Media use in communities
A conference on the use of computers and
cable television by community organizations will I
be presented by the Center for Urban Education :
(CUE) on May 7 and 8 at Lincoln High School in
Portland.
The conference program which will include
workshops and a technology fair will provide an
introduction to information and communication
technology from both technical and historical
perspectives.
Registration is $15 and scholarships are
available. For more information contact the
Center for Urban Education, 0245 S. W. Bancroft, Portland, OR 97201, 503-221-0984.

Corporate living discussed
Ray Echeverria will discuss "New Visions of
Corporate Living," on May 17, 19 and 21 in
room 244 of the Math and Arts building. All
presentations begin at noon.
Echeverria will talk about the common
elements of the Mondragon experience and
Japanese corporate sucess. The event is sponsored by LCC's Campus Ministry. For more information call 689-6329.

Support special Olympics
Almost 2,000 special olympians from communities throughout the state of Oregon will
compete in the Spring Games, May 7 and 8 at
Hayward Field on the University of Oregon campus. Admission is free, and everyone is invited to
attend.

Opening ceremonies will take place at 5 p.m.
on Friday, and competition begins at 5:30 p.m.
Competition resumes Saturday at 8 a.m. For
more information call 485-6287. This is your
chance to see how special this progam really is.
Come on out and support your community's
special olympians.

Director of the Eugene Cancer Support Group
and President of the Friends of Hospice. For information, call Nan Kennedy, 747-8242.

All the lectures are free and will commence at
7:30 p.m. For further information call Gloria
Bien at 686-4005.

Health Fair set

Bike touring info

Poetry celebrated

Spring into Health. Attend the Health Fair
May 12 from 10:30 a.rit. to 2:30 p.m. in the LCC
gym foyer.
Some of the free events include live entertainment, health screening, nutrition analysis and
counseling, health career information, biorythm,
wheelchair relay, stress test, fraud display,
wellness project, clowns, jugglers, lnassage clinic
and much more.
For information, call iulie Snider at Student
Health Services, ext. 2665.

Excursions Extraordinaires, a bicycle touring
service, and Collins Cycle Shop will be presenting a bicycle touring workshop on May 13 at
7:30 _p.m. at Collins Bike Shop.
The free program includes a slide show and
discussion of equipment. For more information
call Catherine Nelson, 344-5577.

"Cultures of Resistance: A Festival of
Poetry," will occur on May 7 at 8 p.m.
Featuring poetry from the Third World and
from US minorities, the program will be held in '
the Fireside Room, Emerald Baptist Church,
19th and Patterson. Childcare is provided. The
program is sponsored by CALC, 485-1755.

Career talks scheduled
The Career Infomation Center announces upcoming career talks: On May 6, Dave Sweeney
will discuss how he _became interested in weather
forecasting, what he does on the job and what he
likes best about it.
All career talks are held in room 420 of the
Center building. For more information phone
747-4501, ext. 2297.

Bloodmobile to visit LCC
Spring -- a time of falling in love and also giving a pint of blood. Lane Memorial Blood Bank
is corning May 11. Please sign up in advance at
the Student Health Services, ext. 2665. Donors
can receive free doughnuts for their services.

Cancer support group
On May 6 at 7:30 p.m. in the Springfield
Library Meeting Room, 225 N. Fifth St., "The
Human Side of Cancer -- How to Deal with Personal Relationships" will be discussed.
Leading the discussion will be Greg Fitzgerald,

Local poverty discussed
A slide show and discussion on "Poverty in
Lane County" will be presented on May 6 at 7
p.rn. at Emerald Baptist Church, 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 ($1 .50 for adults, 75
cents for children).
A special program for school-aged children on
poverty wiU be presented also. For more information call CALC at 485-1755.

Chinese culture examined
Two lectures focusing on various aspects of
Chinese culture will be held at Chapman Hall,
room 207, on the U of O campus.
On May 13, "Women Writers of China" will
be discussed by Angela Jung-Palandri, U of 0
professor of Chinese.
"Developing Cultural Exchanges Between the
US and China" is the topic of Helen Chauncey's
lecture on May 27.

Poets breaking shells
Walking On Eggs or Breaking Out of Shells:
Poets in Society will feature poets Ali Butler,
Lawson Inada and Joyce Salisbury in a day of
classroom poetry readings to be followed by an
evening panel discussion.
lnada will visit the Introduction to Imaginative
Writing: Poetry class May 6 from l 0-11 :30 p.m.,
Math and Arts Building room 246.
All three poets will participate in a panel
discussion to be held at 7:30 p.m. in Forum room
308. They will discuss their work as poets and
social/political people.

Gain sight w / o glasses
"Seeing better without y.our glasses" is the
topic of a free public lecture workshop to ·be held
May 8 at 1 p.m. at the Springfield Library, 225
N. 5th Street.
Rick Hubbard, Corbett-Bates Method Instructor, speaks on vision improvement through
relaxation, movement, imagery and an
understanding of the visual process
theories ot ophthalmologist William H. Bates.
Hubbard will also discuss his own improvement
and how he became able to discard his glasses
after having worn them for 30 years. Call
688-3481 for more information.

May 6, 198~

Lane ..,

11

Co~munity

Hoedads
woods. Wor
pile slash to I
ing. See s(or.::
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work in the
pictured here

it for burn-

4.

Photo courtesy of Hoedads

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