Lane
Community
College ·
Vol. 18, No. 22 April 14 -•, 1983

'The Pacesetter of Oregon College Newspapers'

Board approves tuition hike
by Jeff Keating

TORCH Editor

LCC's per-credit-hour tuition will take a $1 jump beginning summer term as the result
of a proposal passed by thd
LCC Board of Education last
night at its monthly meeting.
Voting 7-1 in favor of the
hike, which increases tuition
from $17 to $18 (per hour) and
$187 to $198 (for full time
students), the board recognized that a rise in tuition costs
was a necessary evil,. given the
economic times and the
failures of the Nov. 2 and
March 29 school levies.
Board members were not
without their concerns over
the new fees, however. Junction City representative James

Pitney pointed out that "any
increase in fees results in a
reduction in students." Board
chair Charlene Curry
wondered aloud as to when
''the results of a tuition hike
(i.e., increased revenue vs. a
reduction in students) becomes
counterproductive.''
Dean of Students Jack
Carter, while admitting that a
fees increase is never a popular
move, . countered board
members' observations with a
few of his own.
"It's never easy to tell
students that their tuition is
going up," he said. "But what
we've got here will cause the
least impact on the students
while allowing the college to
be responsive to their needs.
Carter also pointed out that,

even with the new tuition hike,
Lane's tuition costs are no
higher than sixth in the
13-member Oregon Community College Association
(OCCA). Tuition costs in the
OCCA presently range from
$15 and $180 (per hour and
full-time) at Blue Mountain
Community College in
Pendleton to $22 and $195 at
Mt. Hood Community College
in Gresham.
Board member Larry Perry,
who cast the lone vote against
the measure, worried that the
increase in tuition reflects a
narrowing of the cost gap between a university and a community college.
'' If we truly are offering a
less expensive education,''
Perry said, ''it has to be

BOARD

continued on page 4

Proposal for ROTC progrdm
may be withdrawn at LCC ••
by Mike Sims

TORCH Associate Editor

RADIOTHON -- Announcer Paul Whelchel plays the tunes
during KLCC's spring Radiothon, which will continue until
until the station reaches its $25,000 goal. The biannual
Radiothon began April 9 and-as of 1 a.m. April 14 KLCC had
received $14,550 in pledges.

reflected in tuition. There is
presently about a $260 difference between the cost of a
term at the University of
Oregon and the cost of a term
at LCC. Everytime we change
our tuition, we change that
difference."
Noting that a community
college's primary function is
''to educate those who cannot
afford a university,'' Perry added that "if we can't do that
(keep tuition down), we've lost
our purpose.''
LCC student Larry Mann,
speaking from the audience,
also reminded the board that a
measure which asks students
whether they would prefer to
see a reduction in services or a

The commander of the
University of Oregon Reserve
Officer Training Corps
(ROTC) unit is considering
withdrawing a proposal to the
LCC Board of Education that
would implement a lowerdivision ROTC program at
Lane.
The proposal, which calls
for the addition of six lower
division Military Science
courses taught by UO ROTC
instructors and approved by
the LCC Curriculum Committee, has been tabled by the
board since July of 1982.
And Lt. Col. Steven
Wolfgram, who leaves his UO
duty assignment in June of
1984, said in an interview with
the TORCH Tuesday that he
would prefer to vacate his post
without any unfinished
business left behind.
"My successor (as UO
ROTC unit commander)
would implement the LCC
proposal were it to be approved (by the board)," Wolfgram
said. "I. .. would like my sue-

cessor to have a clean slate
upon which to develop at the
university." Wolfgram added
that his successor might not
feel the same degree of commitment to implementing a
ROTC program at LCC as he.
"I would be leaving an LCC
ROTC program still in the
planning stages if the proposal
was approved now, and I'd
rather leave a completed program to whoever takes over (at
the U of 0)."
Dean of Instruction Gerald
Rasmussen said Wednesday
that should Wolfgram decide
to withdraw his offer to staff
ROTC courses at LCC, he
would do so by writing a letter
to LCC Pres. Eldon Schafer.
Rasmussen acknowledged
that Wolfgram consulted with
him regarding the possible
withdrawal, adding that such a
withdrawal would probably
reach the LCC administration
by Monday, April 18.
On-campus speculation rose
in January that the board
would lmtable and act upon
the ROTC question during
winter term. At that time, concerned students, faculty, staff

On The

• Titan Guard Dawn
Bredesen has signed with
the University of Portland.
See page 6.

• LCC's new direct
deposit plan has drawn mixed reactions. See Mike
Sims' story, page 3.

Inside
• Families are working
together to build homes.
See story page 4.

• Kenny Moore of Sports
Illustrated is one of the
speakers at LCC's Reading
Fair, April 22. See page 5.

and community members
began to reorganize groups in
favor of or opposition to the
ROTC proposal.
Wolfgram was scheduled to
repeat his original course proposal to the LCC Instructional
Senate Feb. 10. Late in
January that presentation and
all other ROTC-oriented
discussion/information sessions were cancelled and an
"ROTC committee" formed
in an effort to form what
a
called
Rasmussen
"consortium of opinion" on
the issue.
Since then the board has not
demonstrated any willingness
to act on the proposal and no
further ROTC-oriented activity has taken place on campus.

Wolfgram says his plans for
the future are uncertain. He
will receive his next Army
assignment next December or
January or may opt to retire.
He holds a master's degree in
administration and may seek a
college administrative position, among other things,
should he choose to retire
from the military.

• Mike Sims comments on
the Oscars, ROTC and the
Rajneesh in an editorial on
page 2.

P~gei~pA1-' 14-i11/1I9'.9"3·. r~';'toRcH:

Free For All

/

•
Of movies,
morning prayers ·and the m'ilitary
Commentary by Mike Sims

TORCH Associate Editor

Don't turn that
page! It's the
TORCH "Morning
Show" with notes
from around the
world, across the
nation and right up
your alley:
Dateline Hollywood, where Oscar
made his rounds Monday night. This
year everyone was a winner, particularly in the Best Picture category.
Last week Jeff Keating, TORCH
man-about-Tinseltown, panned Spring
Break. Keating noted that the film was
a microcosm of a recent trend in the
film industry toward tawdry
sex/drugs/rock 'n' roll flicks geared at
the "youth" market. Their entertainment potential is at best
acknowlegable, their power to uplift
the human spirit nil.

This trend makes me appreciate all
the more a prevailing theme among
some of the Best Picture candidates:
The potential for understanding, compassion and personal growth that exists
in the human race.
Gandhi, Tootsie, and E.T.: The Extraterrestrial each taught us in its own
way that the spirit can transcend intolerance by learning to understand
and accept the diversity found in the
human race. And the latter two films
did so through laughter -- certainly a
joyous and fulfilling vehicle for
teaching us to deal harmoniously with
our fell ow beings.

•

•

•

The disciples of the Bhagwan Shree
Rajneesh have sparked disharmony by
their mere presence in central Oregon
during the last two-odd years. And the
presence of the Bhagwan 's right-hand
woman Sheela Silverman on the
speaker's podium in the Oregon
legislative chambers recently raised a

few more hackles.
It wasn't so much what she said
from the podium, but to Whom she
said it: Silverman delivered sessionopening invocations to both the state
Senate and House of Representatives.
Protests quickly rose from near -several solons exited the House
chamber in protest -- and far -- the
state's newspapers received many letters expressing anger and confusion
over Silverman's prayers for the state's
lawmakers.
Many of these letters expressed the
idea that the Judeo-Christian traditions upon which this country and state
were built had been undermined by the
"heathen" and "pagan" presence.
These folks either must not have
known or conveniently forgot that Indian chiefs, Moslem holy men and
members of the Baha'i faith have
presided over morning prayers at the
Capitol -- with little or no discernible
opposition. Should not the Ra-

jneeshpuramites be accorded at least
the same "benefit of the doubt?"

•

•

•

Invocations to benedictions: The
LCC ROTC controversy may finally be
over (see story, page 1). And after
covering the story extensively for nearly a year, I'd like to offer my personal
closing notes.
I've dealt with pro- and op-onents of
the ROTC course proposal and have
learned much. Idealistically, the the
rising tide of militarism in American
life must be stemmed. Realistically, I
must admit that we do need a national
defense and should have well-trained
and open-minded officers to oversee it.
I'm still not convinced that LCC is
the right environment for ROTC,
especially with a program available at
the U of 0. But the LCC environment
of diversity and open discussion
created the ideal setting for a unique
learning experience shared by students,
staff and the community at large.

Rock music can drive even strong men to drink

by Arthur Hoppe

for Chronicle Features Syndicate

How could Secretary Watt
bow to Mr. and Mrs. Reagan
and ·lift the ban on the Beach
Boys? Does he really want to
"encourage," as he previously
put . ·it, "drug abuse and
alc(ib olism?"
• I cannot speak for drug
abuse, never having said so
much as an unkind word
about aspirin in my life, but I
am here to tell you that rock
music can drive strong men to
drink.
For example, I vividly recall
being trapped for four days by
a snowstorm during the winter
of '67 in Easy Al's Winnemucca Saloon with a deaf prospector whose favorite record was
"Rock Around the Clock"
around the clock, around the .
. ·.But who cares about my arrest for assault and battery?
More important is what Mr.
Watt called the "repulsive"
report that 52 of the hundreds
of thousands of people present
at last year's celebration were

arrested for various misdemeanors. They were driven to
crime, said the secretary, by
such "hard rock" groups as
the Beach Boys. And we
veterans of Winnemucca can •
certainly understand that.
Equally disappointed by the
Secretary's sellout to the
forces of evil was the Reverend
Dr. Fallnaught, who collects
souls and contributions over
$25 for the Moral Superiority.
"Rock music leads not only
to drugs and alcohol,'' the
Reverend confided to me in a
personally computerized
pastoral letter accompanied by
a return envelope, ''but sex
and communism."
While we unfortunately experienced neither in Winnemucca in '67, this merely
proves we weren't teenagers.
"Teenagers are the Kremlin's
target,'' writes the good Doctor. "Listen to the insidious
beat of any rock record. What
does it say to you as you slap
your thigh but 'Sex! Sex! Sex!'
'' And should you dare turn
the record over and play it
backward,'' he continues

-Letters
Draft selects the
best first
To the Editor:

If you support the use of US
soldiers in other nations' conflicts, then maybe you should
think about who would and
wouldn't be sent into a war.
Homosexuals, drug addicts,
members of anti-American
groups and the like are currently exempt from military
service. They stay home if war
breaks out! Also exempt are

those with mental and physical
problems.
Instead, our country sends
its healthy, intelligent and
patriotic young men to die on
faraway battlefields. In nature
the strong survive to raise
posterity, but in the human
world the strong are the first
chosen to be blasted away!
Remember -- for every young
man of that group killed,
that's one less father who
would have passed on
desirable traits to another
generation.
Besides sacrificing men of

relentlessly, ''you will hear the
ultimate in sexy, Communist,
subliminal messages: 'From
each according to his ability,
to each according to her
needs.'''
If proof were needed, the
Reverend cites the case of
Elmira (Name Withheld), who
innocently listened to the
Beach Boys' recordings of not
only "Be True to Your
School" but also the evenmore-degenerate ''Surfing
USA." Crazed by mad passions and Marxist-Leninism,
she ran off with the tractor
and has not been seen since.
Despite such strong support, the Secretary failed us.
Perhaps this was due to the
Reverend's disapproval of Mr.
Watt's substitutes, the US Army Blues Band and Wayne
Newton.
"How can we consider subjecting patriotic Americans to
dispiriting, depressing blues
music in this period of fragile
economic recovery?'' he asks
with some logic. "It is well
known that blues lead to
downward mobility, sloppy

that category, now some
"champions of equality" want
to place young women in the
ranks as well. I see no better
way to accelerate the depletion
of the cream of the crop of a
nation.
Whose side are pro-draft,
pro-war types on, anyway?
Each war has sapped this
country's strength not only
economically, but socially and
genetically as well. Each war
this country has been in this
century has taken a heavy toll
on the finest products of our
culture nearly every two

window washing and a
decrease in cotton production.
Rather than lift that load and
tote that bale, the blues
listenerinvariablyprefers to get
a little drunk and lands in
jail."
But the noted evangelist saved his most fiery brimstone for
Wayne Newton: He noted that
the high-school dropout,
whose last hit 17 years ago was
the clearly un-American piece
"Danke Schon," is given to
wearing spangled jackets, tootight trousers and a pencil-thin
moustache. He also, said the
Reverend, dyes his hair, owns
a Las Vegas gambling den and
is fond of yelling at his audience such phrases as "Ya
still hot?" and "Let's get
down 'n dirty!''
Reverend Fallnaught concludes that the only ensemble
that can possibly attract the
''right element'' to the Independence Day ceremonies is
The Moral Superiority's AllNeutered Choir singing
"Throw Out the Lifeline." He
says if I send in $25, he's confident Mr. Watt will lead

decades. Such a weeding out
process will be disastrous for
our civilization's strength in
the long run.
Think about it: Extinction is
forever, and when a young
person is killed in combat
that's the end of that potential
family line. Are our national
interests best served in fighting
some foreign war or protecting
our greatest resource: ' Our
people?
Lori Parkman
881 N. 26th St.
Springfield, OR 97477

them. Several rock groups
have already generously offered to groom the secretary
for the role.
But I fear it's too late. Mr.
and Mrs. Reagan have doomed a spineless nation to ·drug
abuse, alcoholism, sex and
communism. Other than that,
they seem a very nice couple.

The

TORCH
EDITOR: Jeff Keating
ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Mike Sims
PHOTO EDITOR: Andrew Hanhardt
STAFF WRITERS: Cathy Benjamin,
Chris Gann, Lucy Hopkins, Sharon
Johnson, Kevin Morris, Emmanuel
Okpere, Teresa Swafford
STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS : Will
Doolittle, Mike Newby
PHOTO ASSISTANT: Mike Newby
STAFF ARTIST: Jason Anderson
PRODUCTION ADVISER: Marsha
Sheldon
PRODUCTION COORDINATOR:
Janelle Hartman
PRODUCTION: Cathy Benjamin, Chris
Gann, Andrew Hanhardt, Sharon
Johnson, Mike Newby, Mike Sims, Lucy
Hopkins
ADVERTISING MANAGER : Jan
Brown
COPYSETTER: Chris Gann
CLASSIFIEDS: Shawnita Enger
RECEPTIONIST: Sheila Epperly
DISTRIBUTION : Tim Olson
ADVISER: Pete Peterson
The TORCH is a student-managed
newspaper published on Thursdays,
September through June.
News stories are compressed, concise
reports intended to be as fair and balanced as possible. They appear with a byline
to indicate the reporter responsible.
News features, because of their broader
scope, may contain some judgements on
the part of the writer . They are also identified with a byline.
"Forums" are essays contributed by
TORCH readers and arc 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. Deadline is S p.m. on
the Mondays prior to publication. Mail or
bring all correspondence to: The
TORCH, Room 20S, Center Building,
4000 E. 30th Ave, Eugene, OR, 9740S.
Phone 747-4501, ext. 26SS .

The TORCH Apr-il--14-», 1983 Page 3 ·

LADD plan dravvs mixed reaction
by Mike Sims

TORCH Associate Editor

LCC employees affected by the-new
Lane Automatic Direct Deposit
(LADD) plan had oppo_rtunities to
voice questions and opinions about
LADD at three gpen meetings this
week in
.,, istration Building
boardroo
And
vices Director
Verne W
arly 25 persons
who atte
. session Tuesday that
s staff feedback
. ·.
ges in some
and cons(f
aspects df
stands.

County (SELCO) credit union. If
• employees do not choose one of these
options, their checks will be mailed to
their homes. The option chosen by
each employee will be irrevocable.
New or rehired employees will have
no choice
their paychecks will
.... sited in a bank
• practice of
·rough LCC
'· ial Services

LADD is scheduled to first affect
LCC paychecks issued at the end of
April. Through the plan, current
employees will be given the choice of
having checks deposited by computer
in financial institutions of their choice
or the Service Employees of Lane

~m ~~ition amo:li:~;~
asking that the option of picking up
checks in person be retained.
Some staff members present at Tuesday's meeting said that they first learned of the plan when they received their
March checks. Some asked Whittaker
why a larger segment of the LCC staff

1983 Eal'"th Week
honors TomMcCa/1
by Chris Gann

TORCH Staff Writer

Next week's Earth Week at
both the U of O and LCC is
meant to give students and
staff members a chance to explore ''our relationship with
the Earth,'' says Michael
Blackburn, an LCC Energy
Management student and Earthweek organizer.
At Lane, the ASLCCsponsored Earthweek begins
on Monday, April 18 and
continues through April 22.
Special features include guest
speakers and displays on land
use planning, nuclear energy,
and energy and resource
management. This year's Earthweek is dedicated to the
memory of Tom McCall.
Working in conjunction
with the U of O organizers, the
ASLCC has invited Amory
and Hunter Lovins to
Eugene's two campuses.
Amory Lovins is a physicist
and author of nine books, including Soft Energy Paths.
Hunter Lovins is an attorney
who specializes in environmental law, and has coauthored several books. The
Lovinses advocate "soft
energy paths," that is, systems
that use renewable energy
resources.
Other special speakers include representatives from the
Rajneeshpuram Ranch who
will explain that organization's land use plan; and
Speaker of the Oregon House
of Representatives, Grattan
Kerans (D.-Eugene), who will
discuss nuclear energy.
During the week-long event
local agencies and businesses,
as well as LCC departments,
will distribute information and
display products from booths

Whittaker said Tuesday that the
LCC administration received favorable
staff input on LADD last fall during
college planning sessions. "We researched available technology and tried to
•
t we considered to be
• ~fficient pay

began exDD soon
\ ced and

t.

i~~i~~=•-¥-~:~~~[:

was not involved in the LADD
decision-making process.

set up on the northside
Cafeteria breezeway.
Earthweek Events
• Land Use Day, Monday,

April 18
Forum 308, 1 p.m. Representatives of the controversial Rajneeshpuram Ranch speak on
their land use plan.
Apprenticeship 214, 2:30
p.m. Barbara Kelly, Save Our
Ecosystems (SOS). A discussion on herbicides/pesticides.
• Wilderness/Wildlife

Day

Tuesday, April 19
Math/ Arts 129,
p.m.
Wendell Wood from the
Oregon Natural Resource
Council
on
"Oregon
Wildlands."
• Energy Day, Wednesday,
April 20
Armory and Hunter Lovins,
International Team, 9 a.m.,
Performing Arts Theatre.
LCC Cafeteria 1 p.m. Tim
Scott, owner of Energy
Harvester, speaking on Solar
Energy.
Apprenticeship 223-224, 2
p.m. Grattan Kerans speaks
on ''Nuclear Energy.
• Conservation Day, Thursday, April 21,
p.m.
LCC Cafeteria,
County Commissioner Peter
Defazio
talks
about
''Northwest Energy Conservation."
Center Room 9 (Basement)
1 p.m. Department of Environmental
Quality.
Audio/Visual presentation on
woodstove pollution.
•
Recycling Day ,Friday,
April 22
LCC Cafeteria,
p.m.
County Commissioner Jerry
Rust on "Recycling in Lane
County.''
Forum 308, 1:30 p.m. Russian sculptor Ernst Neizvestny
slide show and documentary
film on his life and work.

no part in the mechanics of the LADD
process, which is implemented by a national automated funds trans/er clearinghouse and member banks.)
Whittaker said that staff members
objecting to this portion of the
authorization document could cross it
out before signing. He also said that if
he;~• • . , • enoy,gh.,Qbjections through

f-•~~::r:!

rei~!~i~iit:o f LAD~
;f P!ionf py staff,
1
W~tf~l,i'.!eiterated tbaf bi~ ~nient was

~~#·~~~fe_P~~;~\:

count, I authorize Lane Community
College to direct the bank to return
said funds."
Some staff members objected to the
college having the ability to go into
private bank accounts and remove
funds. (Editor's note: LCC itself plays

se~m~t~cll¥·~~~,,:w1tb.AP option. It is
a }e,s)1..cqnfqsipi~""'; Jess labor-intensive
method of pay distribution.''
Whittaker cited the amount of labor
involved in hand distribution of checks
as a reason for eliminating this option.
However, he also said that he would be
responsive to retaining this option if he
received enough questionnaire feedback in favor of it.

Student government elections May 3,4
Twenty-four LCC students will vie for
1983-84 Associated Students of Lane Community College (ASLCC) student government
positions.
Elections for the posts of president, vicepresident, treasurer, and cultural director, as
well as nine ASLCC Senate positions, will be
held in the cafeteria May 3 and 4.
The candidates for office:
President and Vice-President: Bryan Moore
and Kevin Taylor; Roger Fisher and Cindy
Weeldreyer; Larry Mann and Edward
Hulahan; and Shelley Reecher and Anthony
Hernandez.
Treasurer: Bobby E. Baldwin; Cristina Becker . .
Cultural Director: Stephen Wysong; Tonia Edwards.

G

reetings, Warm Fuzzy Readers:
Flash ... a huge, burning ball appeared in the sky last week, terrifying, made everything warm,
too bright to look at,
surrounded by blue clouds ... yes, really, blue
clouds . . . these coulds DON'T RAIN . .. my
neighbor, 90 years old, saw this burning ball as
a kid. . .the sun, he calls it. .. whatever, it had
the most amazing effect on females, brought
them out in shorts and halter tops . .. I like this
thing. . .I'm rooting for it to get closer. .
.maybe a landing ... my neighbor says in olden
days, far to the south (below the Oregon
border) men worshipped this burning ball.
.no wonder.
Warm Fuzzy Prezidential Memories:
Remember when then-President Richard "I am
not a crook" Nixon visited China? His itinerary
included a visit to the Great Wall of China ..
.Nixon felt called upon to make a few remarks
to the entourage, 95 secret service men and a
Chinese tour guide ... "I guess you would have
to say this is a great wall. . ." This impressed
everyone except the tour guide , he already
knew. . .then there was the time Gerry
"Slewfoot" Ford was guest of honor at a Mexican state luncheon, menu: Tamales . . . 50
people attended and after lunch 49 plates held
a corn husk tamale wrapper , guess who ate his .
. .the Mexicans also suffered a visit by our
freshly shucked peanut-on-the-half-shell, Jimmy Carter -- Jimmy figured to open his address
to the Mexican Senate, what better than a little
joke: "Ah love it heah . . . aftah dinnah last
night Ah tuck up joggin'. . .spent all night joggin' up an' down the hallway to the bathroom .
. .a ha ha ha. . ." followed by dead silence
from the great room, except a gasp of pain as
Ros bit her lip. . .

Senators (nine positions): Linda Louise Baehr;

Michael Blackburn; Kristen L. Clark; David B.
Cooley; Johnna Harms; Frances M. Johnson;
Tim Lane; Andrew A. 'Gus' Laue; Donald E.
Long; Michelle E. Miller; John Morgus; and
Mike Schimmels.
The candidates have been asked to appear in
a forum April 15 in Center room 408 at 2 p.m.
Interested students, staff and faculty are}nvjted
to listen to candidates' platforms and ask questions.
In addition, candidates' answers to questions
asked by the TORCH -- questions which. appeared in the April 7 issue -- will appear in the
April 28 issue of the newspaper, and not May 5,
as we reported last week.
Cats Are Warm and Fuzzy Too Department:
A friend talked me into babysitting her cat for
two weeks . .. Casey, or Mr. Jones, depending
on how much trouble he's in, has problems
with the family jewels. . .uh. . .Casey's fmly
jwls . .. he is suitable as a harem guard, is that
delicate enough? Anyway, at that tender moment, his interests changed abruptly from exercise things to bowl and saucer stuff. . .he blew
up to a belly-dragging 30 pounds ... Casey's
best feature is a huge, bushy tail that acts as a
mood .indicator. Fresh from a nap, headed for
the bowl, the tail is straight up, tip curling back
and forth . . . walking to the windowsill, a
favorite vantage point during digestion, the tail
is out 45 degrees, swanking smartly like John
Travolta's butt . . . asleep on all fours , the tail
wraps around the feet and blends invisibly,
while flopped full length for a regulation
snooze (Mr. Jones always flops right where
you want to walk) the tail flops too . He has
good paw-speed and a fair sprint for a few
yards, but then the belly begins to tell ... if it
came down to flat-get-it-for-30-yards-or-fight ,
Mr. Jones would have to fight . But he's smart,
hardly ever gets 30 yards from a bolt-hole ...
Warm Fuzzies Comin' Down the Pike: A
friend told me he likes shunpiking .. .I thought
he was coming out of the closet but it turns out
shunpiking is travelling on back roads, shunning
the
pike .. .I'm
keeping a
safe
distance
anyway ,
until I find
shun piking
in a dictionary.

Page 4 April 14-•, "1983 The TORCH

'

Homesteade rs build communities
by Cathy Benjamin

TORCH Staff Writer

Just
as
pioneer
homesteaders teamed together
on barnraisings, today's
homesteaders are forming
groups to help each other
build homes and small communities in rural Lane County.
Homestead is a private selfhelp housing organization
created in 1978 to help meet
the needs of rural Lane County residents who want to build
their own homes.
Caroline Frengle, executive
director of Homestead, explains that the organization
works with the Farmers Home
Loan Association, helping
package loans that people apply for and getting building sites
approved for purchase.
According to Frengle,

Homestead's
technical
assistance grant helps families
in a variety of ways. It recruits
and organizes families into
groups of homesteaders,
assists with the application to
the Farmers Home Loan
Association for a low-interest
home loan, and locates
building sites that satisfy all
FHA
requirements.
Homestead also provides
design and building expertise,
choices on homes, teaches
necessary building skills and
responsibilities and supervises
the construction and coordination of all subcontracting.
Cooperation is the key to
the success of Homestead, as
families have the opportunity
to build their own homes by
working with others. Frengle
says that six to eight families
usually work together at each
Homestead site.

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tion on 15 more homes in
Veneta and Lowell began at
the end of last year -- ''in the
nastiest weather we could
find," Frengle adds. Those
homes should be completed in
August.
If people show enough interest, Homestead may start
groups in Creswell, Cottage
Grove, Junction City, Marcola and Veneta.
Last year Homestead was an
LCC Cooperative Work Experience employer and Frengle
says it will probably employ
CWE students again this year.
For more information, contact
Homestead at 344-4007.
BOARD continued from page 1 - - - -

raise in tuition will be on the
May 3 and 4 student ballot.
A fragmented evening

The board meeting, which
began at 7 p.m. , was interrupted at 8 p.m. for a budget
committee session. Under new
chair Frederick Schubert, the
budget subcommittees gave
financial reports on major
areas of the school's proposed
1983-84 operating budget.
Almost without fail, budget
officers reported that each major section of the school's
operations network had few
financial changes. Budgetary
restrictions have forced virtually every department to
either hold steady or decrease
their budgets, according to
subcommitte officers Edward
Cooper, James Pitney, Edna
W ooten-Kolan, Charlene
Curry, Mary Unruh and
Frederick Schubert.
After subcommittee reports,
the budget committee
unanimously approved the
budget document. The board
then reconvened to touch
upon ways of funding deferred
maintenance projects, funds
for which would have been
provided by the March 29
serial levy.
DID YOU KNOW that neither
the author nor the star of the
radio serial The Lone Ranger
ever set foot west of the
Mississippi?

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3035 S. Hilyard St.

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responsibility for information
to bring back to the group ..
Frengle says that no architectural or carpentry skills
are. required for membership
in Homestead. Two full-time
construction supervisors provide the necessary technical
assistance. Skills sharing is an
important part of Homestead,
but,
Frengle
says,
"cooperation is as much of the
program as is the construction.''
The houses are built with
each
family
working
cooperatively 30 hours per
week with their •neighbors.
Frengle says that "everyone
works on each house and
knows every corner intimately.''
She says the system
works out so that all the
houses go through each phase
of construction to be completed at roughly the same
time.
The houses are ''modest in
size and design," Frengle says,
but are designed both according to local codes as well as
minimum property standards.
Homestead builds energy efficient houses which feature
south side glasing and full
vapor barriers.
Homestead's housing
designs will vary to meet the
shelter needs of each family.
According to Frengle, the
downpayment on a house is
the labor each family puts into
the eight to twelve months of
construction.
Homestead assisted in
building six houses in
Oakridge last year. Construe-

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Because putting property
and people together requires a
fairly long-term commitment,
Frengle says, Homestead has
certain requirements for its
members. Homestead advisors
make home visits to meet
families. They find out what
motivation is behind a family's urge to build. They examine past cooperative efforts
and discuss problems and
benefits incurred.
''People have different
motivations for building a
house, Frengle explains. "We
don't value one more than
another, but we have enough
experience to know some people's motivations conflict with
others in the group.
Frengle
says
that
Homestead advisers stress the
importance of cooperation
because without it, houses
don't get done. "We try to
make people understand that
it's a hard process, one we
value very much."
According to Frengle, an
FHA loan approval takes
about three months. During
that time Homestead conducts
weekly pre-construction
meetings that all members are
encouraged to attend. Here,
members get to know one
another and Homestead advisors discuss such issues as insurance and house plans.
Also, the construction supervisor shows slides and leads
discussions on what families
can expect during each phase
of construction. Homestead
-families form committees and
individuals are delegated

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343-5362

Tues. - Sat. 10:00 - 5:30

The TORCH April 14-ilD, 1983 Page 5

Second annual Reading Fair
to be held Friday, April 22
by Sharon Johnson

TORCH Staff Writer

Kenny Moore of Sports Illustrated and local author Ken
Babbs will be two of the
speakers at the second annual
Reading Fair sponsored by
LCC's Study Skills Center.
The fair, scheduled from 9
a.m. to 2:30 p.m. on Friday,
April 22, will include displays
from local bookstores and
discussions by local and national authorities.
''The Reading Fair is an effort to encourage people to
read,''. says Frank Rossini,
study skills instructor. He explains that ''many students are
afraid of reading or are not in
the habit and are reluctant to
take it up."
Sportswriter Moore, who
speaks from 9 a.m. to IO a.m.,
will discuss his writing and
rough draft process. Moore
will also discuss the role his
audience plays in the creative
process and the way in which
major magazines select parfor
authors
ticular
assignments.

Babbs, who speaks at 1 p.m.
for a half hour, will discuss the
importance of reading and will
offer his view about reading in
education.
In addition to speakers
Moore and Babbs, the
Reading Fair will offer a panel
of LCC writers, two workshop
sessions and a drama presentation.
The panel of writers is
scheduled from 11 a.m:- to
noon and will include Joyce
Salisbury, Ted Berg, Sheila
Juba and Karen Locke.
Workshop sessions will be
held at IO a.m. and 1:30 p.m.
Both will offer three selections. At the morning session:
Demystifying the Publishing
Process: The Royalty, Vanity,
Self-Publishing Options, led
by Charlotte Mills. How to
Select Children's Literature
with Anne Marie Prengaman,
an LCC children's literature
instructor. And, How to
Motivate Yourself to Read
lead by Jerry Berg, a local contractor and a former teacher
of non-motivated readers.

The afternoon selections
are: How are Song Lyrics
Created and Translated into
Music, led by Rossini. How
Parents Can Help Their
Children with Reading, led by
Shirley Coale, director of the
Easter Seal School. And, How
is Writing Edited, with Karen
Meats, editor of Lane County
Living.
A drama presentation by
Performing Arts department
head Ed Ragozzino and local
actress Nancy Boyett is
scheduled for noon. The
presentation will show how a
single dramatic piece can be
interpreted several ways.

GIFTS of LOVE
RINGS
': .

s299s

39

Gandhi, Sir Richard Attenborough's biographical epic
of one of the world's most important leaders, garnered
eight Oscars including Best Picture, Best Director and Best
Actor April 11 at the 55th Annual Academy Awards
ceremony in Los Angeles.
E.T.: The Extra-Terrestrial, which chronicled the adventures of the baby alien befriended by Earth children,
finished a distant second in the Oscar race with four
awards including Best Visual Effects.
British stage actor Ben Kingsley, in his first major film
role, captured the Best Actor Oscar for his portrayal of the
Mahatma, India's late moral leader. Kingsley topped
Dustin Hoffman, Paul Newman, Peter O'Toole and Jack
Lemmon in the balloting.
Meryl Streep, a 1979 Best Supporting Actress winner for
Kramer vs. Kramer, won Best Actress honors for her portrayal of the emotionally tormented war victim in Sophie's
Choice. Streep was the favorite over Jessica Lange, Debra
Winger, Julie Andrews and Sissy Spacek.
Mickey Rooney, a veteran of 120 films including the Andy Hardy series, National Velvet and Boys' Town, received
the Academy's honorary award for life achievement.

Local bookstores will hold
sales of new and used books
throughout the day. The Fair
is open to all community
members.
All Reading Fair activities
will be held in the Study Skills
Center on the fourth floor of
the Center Building. For more
information, contact Rossini
at 747-4501, ext. 2439.

Unemploy ed urged to 'speakout'
at 'Jobs with Peace Week' forum U
in the EMU Forum,
The Lane Unemployment the speakout is a petition drive
Project, a community -to the federal government
organization focusing on the demanding immediate action
on the problems of the
problems of Lane County's
jobless workers, is sponsoring unemployed.
The Lane Unemployment
a ''Speakout on UnemployProject includes both
ment" on April 15.
The event is planned as a employed and unemployed
the people and has been working
which
forum in
unemployed can speak out since January to deal with
about their own situations,
both causes and effects of
share a free lunch, and raise unemployment. The news
demands for solutions to their
release says the speakout is
problems, according to a news
planned to make the issue
release from LUP.
more visible, overcome inThe rally will begin at noon dividuals' isolation, and build
on Friday April 15 at the
toward political action and an
Federal Building Plaza, 7th organization and resource
and Pearl Streets. Speakers center of the unemployed.
from several community,
• A forum on "Racism in
women's, minority, labor and the Struggle for Jobs with
church groups will participate,
but most of the rally's time is
set aside for an "open mike"
for unemployed Oregonians.
Music and entertainment are
'
JJ :g:,
also planned, lunches are provided by area churches.
Flyers for the demonstration urge jobless workers ''fed
up with no money for rent,
endless job search, bill collectors, blaming yourself, or just
plain doing without" to join
others and ''speak out against
Enchanting " Love" Ring
these injustices." The
says it all for you! Sculp•
tured letters offset with
speakout's demands include a
sparkling diamond. $
''job program to put us back
98
to work, no more foreclosures
or evictions, unemployment
insurance for duration of
layoff, and medical care for
the unemployed.' '
The statement from the
organization says the speakout
is part of a "Jobs With Peace
Week'' taking place in more
than 100 US cities in midApril. Also coordinated with

Gandhi sweeps Oscars

Peace"
of 0, Monday April 11, 4-6
p.m.
• A benefit entertainment
event for the Client Council
newspaper ''The Poor People's Voice," Thursday April
14, featuring dancing from
9:30 p.m. on· with the reggae
band Illuminations, and
children's entertainment from
7:30 to 8:30.
• A vigil against war taxation, 7 p.m. to midnight, at
Post Office, 5th and
Willamette.

Photo co urtesy Columbia f'.ictu~£- Inc.

The winners:
Best Picture: Gandhi
Best Director: Sir Richard Attenborough, Gandhi
Best Original Screenplay: John Briley, Gandhi
Best Screenplay Adapted from Another Source: CostaGavras and Donald Stewart, Missing
Best Ac;tress: Meryl Streep, Sophie's Choice
Best Actor: Ben Kingsley, Gandhi
Best Supporting Actress: Jessica Lange, Tootsie
Best Supporting Actor: Louis Gossett, Jr., An Officer and
A Gentleman
Best Original Score: John Williams, E.T.
Best Adaptation Score: Henry Mancini and Leslie
Bricusse, Victor I Victoria
Best Song: "Up Where We Belong," theme from An Officer and A Gentleman
Best Foreign Language Film: Volver a Empazer (To Begin
Again), Spain

Page·6 April: 14..... / 1983 The TORCH

S~ort;s

Bredesen signs U of P intent letter
assists last season while orchestrating the offense. She
also led the team in free throw
shooting by going to the bonus
line 108 times and making 83
of those for 77 percent for the
season.

by Emmanuel Okpere

TORCH Staff Writer

All-conference and allregion guard Dawn Bredesen
has signed a letter of intent to
play basketball at the University of Portland next season.
Bredesen, a South Eugene
High graduate, says she applied to both Portland and
Portland State University, but
decided on UP because ''they
have an excellent program I
am most interested in."
Bredesen was highly
recruited by UP basketball
coach Dave Olmstead. She
says she was recruited as an
off-guard to knock down the
jump shots from the floor.
"They already have a point
guard -- that's why I was
recruited as an off-guard,"
Bredesen explains. ''Shooting
from the floor is what I like to
do."
As co-captain, Bredesen led
the team to a 14-7 record, 7-5
in the OCCAA. The Titans'
league record and final standing (third place, tied with Mt.
Hood) was the best in the
history of LCC women's
basketball.
Bredesen led the Titans in

Bredesen crowned the
season with appearances on
the All-Region 18 and AllOCCAA first teams. She was
voted the most valuable player
in two pre-season tour-

Dawn Bredesen

scoring last season with 133
points in 21 games. She shot
her way into the Titan record
book with 45 percent overall
from the floor -- a new school
record.
Sixth in OCCAA scoring
with 161 points and a 13.4
points-per-game average,
Bredesen also averaged .462
from the field, as she made 67
of 145 attempts. Her 27 of 40
tallies from the free throw line
were good for a .675 average,
placing eighth in the league.
Bredesen dished out 68

Have

any clothing you don't want or
need? Why not bring it to

The C,lothing Exchange
• P.E. Room 301

CAMPUS MINISTRY
office hours
Mon.-Thurs. 8-5 & Fridays 9-4

DISPLACED WORKERS
There is going to be an all day workshop
at LCC just for you. Drop by the cafeteria
on April 23, 9-4.

naments, at Linn-Benton and
Clark CCs.
"I'm very happy to have
been part of the team because
everybody was close," says
Bredesen. "I really appreciate
the job (LCC coach) Sue
Thompson did last season. I'm
glad I had her as a coach and a
friend when I needed her."
Thompson says, "Dawn is a
terrific person off and on the
court. And it's sad that she has
to leave.

''Dawn plays well at both
ends . . . after leading the offense she falls back quickly to
play a strong defense,''
Thompson states.
''She is always working
hard and I know she has a
great future ahead for her at
the U of P,'' Thompson continues. "It will be difficult to
replace Dawn, but I'm
recruiting guards whom I
think can fit into her shoes,''
she concludes.

Lane baSeballers triumph
in Pendleton doubleheader
by Emmanuel Okpere

TORCH Staff Writer

The LCC baseball team
swept a doubleheader from
Blue Mountain in Pendleton
Tuesday, taking the first game
6-5 in 13 innings then easily
winning the second 6-3.
The Titans finished the first
game against the Timberwolves with a total of 13 hits
and four errors. ''The pro-

blem was. . .g1vmg up 13
walks to keep the Timberwolves in the game,'' Coach
Bob Foster explained.
The Titans' winning run
came in the top of the thirteenth inning when Mike Kane
singled and moved to second
base on Gordy Duncan's
sacrifice bunt.
Pete Acker came in and
doubled to left center field,
sending Kane home with the

[A8LCC LEGAL 8EQV1C~
Free legal services
TI
for registered LCC students ll

TI

ll
llIT•

Services include

[1··?;:~
..:
?.

Routine Legal matters
,
-'
(uncontested divorce,
•- •
•
name changes, wills, etc.) t: /
: -:_
.
• Advocacy (tenants rrghts, ~\l-::• ... f
welfare, etc.) ;::·
Student ~~·:. _.
• Advice and referral
1•
". ~.
'.;_ legal Service I°·
~ (criminal matters, etc.)

I
TI

ll
TI

Attorney Available
Tuesday through Friday, by appointment. on the
2nd fl~or of the Center Building. Phone ext. 2340

TONIGHT. NO COVER.QUARTER BEERS 8.10

SYNDICATE

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winning run.
Kane was the big hitter in
the game, with four hits in six
plate appearances. Winning
pitcher Ray Bartran allowed
just one hit and struck out five
Timberwolves. BMCC tallied
six hits and three errors in the
game.
The Titans had an easy time
in the second game, allowing
two hits and 10 errors while
picking up 10 hits and two errors.
Ray Bartran picked up his
second victory of the day when
he came in as a relief for Bill
Jones and went four innings
hitless, striking out four batters.
The big hitters in the game
included Scott Swagerty, who
hit his fifth home run of the
season. Others were Randy
Woodbridge, who was 3 for 4
with a triple. Mike Kane was 2
for 4 with a triple and two runs
batted in.
The wins over BM CC capped a two-day swing through
northeastern Oregon for the
Lane baseballers Monday
afternoon they clobbered the
Eastern Oregon State JV
squad in both games of a
doubleheader at La Grande,
19-4 and 13-2. Swagerty hit
two home runs and tallied five
RBIs in the first encounter
with the Mounties.
The Titans will continue
their quest for this year's OCCAA championship this afternoon when they play Umpqua
in a game re-scheduled from
April 9.
•._WT........._,__ _ _,,....,_________

17 SUNDAY. THREE BANDS. $1.50

BATTLE OF THE BANDS

ARTISAN
AUTOMOTIVE
1477 W. 3rd St.

ALLTYPES OF REPAIRS
FOREIGN & DOMESTIC

* * * STUDENTS

• • •

Receive 10 o / o discount
with student I.D card.
For Appointment call:

485-1881

The TORCH Apri'l 'l 4-a,.1'9,83 Page:7'

From the AS LCC

(Radiothon!)

Th I•s W e e k

COMMUNITY RADIO

Compiled by
Sharon Johnson

6p. m.

of the TORCH

Thursday, Apnl 14

·.'::\./.:•l<:,::t:=:::::•:NJ=:·::t)•./;

::=..

8 a.m.

CLASSICS CENTERPIECE .
Mozart -- "Two Duos for Violin
and Viola, " Toshiya E10 and
Tichael Tree.

I p.m.

JAZZ SIDES. " Relaxin ' With the
Miles Davis Quintet."

7:30 p.m.

THE EMPIRE STRIKES BACK.
" Dark Lord's Fury." Lando
Calrissian betrays his guests while
Luke Skywalker rushes to Cloud
City -- and a deadly trap.

8 p.m.

7p.m.

MIST COVERED MO(jNTAIN .

JO a.m.

THIS SUNDAY MORNING .
News of the Planet, from International shortwave newscasts of both
the Industrialized North and
Developing South . 10:30 -- a mix
of music and features by KLCC
volunteers M'Lou Zahner
Ollswang, Don Shenck, John Mitchell and others. 11:30 •- Two Way
Radio •- Each week a new topic of
current controversy. We invite you
to call in and probe or challenge
our expert guest.

Friday , April 15

--

JAZZ SIDES . Supersax
"Dynamite."

7:30 p.m.

BLACK IS.

JI p.m.

MODERN MONO. Request line
open (726-2212).

Saturday, April 16

.. . .. .. .

.. ,:;.:•

-,u.m.

SATURDAY CAFE.

JI a.m.

NEW DIMENSIONS. Earthmusic
with Paul Winter.

Noon

BIG BAND BASH . Fletcher
Henderson

J p.m.

SUNDAY AFTERNOON JAZZ.
Trots Thielemans.

6p.m.

WOMEN'S NIGHT OUT .
Women's Symposium and Gay
Pride Week.

kttt@:mnmmrnkmftm

Monday, April 18
JI a.m.

RUBY . Encore Presentation -- the
adventures of a galactic gumshoe,
Monday-Friday at 11 a.m. , .5 p.m.,
and midnight.

I p. m.

JAZZ SIDES. Eddie Jefferson -"There I Go Again."

7:30 p.m.

FROM THE LEFFSIDE. Birthday
Special: Stefan Grossman .

A PRAIRIE HOME COMPANION . The Butch Thompson
Trio, Hot Rize (Bluegrass band).

9 a.m.

SONGS OF WORK, STRUGGLE
AND CHANGE. Radiothon
Special -- Old Friends Return .

I p.m.

BLACKBERRY JAM . Local muscians live from Balladeer Music
Shop at the Fifth Street Public
Market. Aaron Combs and Rick
Blake.

by Laura Powell

Tuesday, April 19

7:JOp.m.

JAZZ INSIDE OUT.

/Oa.m.

ELDERBERRY WINE. News and
views about those of us 55 and
over, hosted by Peter ElliotWotton .

7:30 p.m.

FOCUS ON JAZZ. Pre-Bop.

8:J0p.m.

JAZZ ALIVE . 25th Annual
Monterey Jau Festival.

ASLCC Communications Director

• The First Annual Earth Week is slated to begin Monday,
April 18, with a slide show and presentation of the controversial
Rajneeshpuram Ranch. Mapreem Veena and Swamianand
Neehar will be speaking Forum 308, at 1 p.m. on their land use
plan. Tuesday is Wilderness/Wildlife Day and Wendall Wood
from the Oregon Nautral Resource Council will speak on
Oregon wildlands. Nationally acclaimed authors Amory and
Hunter Lovins will speak Wednesday morning at 9 a.m. in the
Performing Arts Center. Grattan Kerans, Democrat from
Eugene, and current Speaker of the House, will speak in Apprenticeship 223-224 at 2 p.m. Wednesday. Additional speakers,
displays, workshops and informational booths will also be
available throughout the week.
• The ASLCC moved Monday to begin a program, the purpose of which will be to honor and outstanding Non-traditional
student at LCC. The first award goes to Harley Christofferson,
who recently was installed in Phi Theta Kappa. Congratulations
Harley.
• The ASLCC in conjunction with Coalition Opposing
Registration and Draft and the U of O Students Opposing
Registration and Draft will host Ben Sasway in his return to
LCC Friday, April 22 at 10 a.m. in Forum 308. A benefit dinner
with proceeds going to the El Salvadorian Relief Fund and
Sasway's Appeal Fund will be held from 5 to 8 p.m. at the
Wesley Center on Friday evening. The cost will be on a sliding
scale. The menu which includes vegetarian and meat dishes will
be Latin and Senator Bryan Moore will assist with the cooking.

Classifi eds------ -----

--For Sale--

A TC HONDA -- In good condition.
$185 cash 998-2055 after 5 PM.

GIBSON SG electric and Takamine
F360-s acoustic guitars. Both hardshell cases, Peavey AMP. Call Steve,
484-2721.
SUNN BASS CABINET -- Holds two
15,, speakers, speakers not included.
Solid. $30. 485-1359.

SUPPORT
STUDY
WORK
WORKER -- Residential Training
Home for severely retarded adults.
Teaching staff. Weekend shifts, 8-10
hours weekly. $3.60/hour. Apply at
1893 Alder or call 485-1270 weekdays
8:00-3:00

FLOPPY DISKS -- 5 l/4", $3 each,
JO for $25. Guaranteed, call Jim at
683-7245.

WANTED -- Portland Jefferson High
football game program (1958 season).
Days 747-4501 ext. 2655, Mike.

SKI BOOTS -- J982 Lange (orange),
greal shape, call 344-8830 anytime,
ask for Keith.

HOUSEMATE WANTED -- 2
bedroom, laundry, fenced yard,
garden, woodstove, garage, basement.
Vegetarian. $162.50. W. •17th and
Olive, 344-3571.

G.E. WASHER -- Rebui/1, $100. See
Brian or Scott in Apt. Lab ext. 2463.
FLOPPY DISKS-- 5 l/4", Box of JO
$25, $2. 75 each. Denny, 687-2628.
RAFT ENTHUSIASTS -- Caravel/
116. Seats four, needs patch and
pump, $75. Call evenings, 484-6683.
CHEAP TRANSPORTATION? '73
Honda CB350, windshield, rollbar,
rack, new chain, looks and runs good.
$600.? 688-8348.
SKI BOOTS -- Kastinger golden K
flow pack 'form/it. Size 9, with carrier, used 3 times, $80. 726-2164.
GOLFER'S practice balls, 20 with
bag, $3. 998-2055 after 5 pm. (John).
OREGON VET HOME wi1h 6. 7 percent assumable loan on 3 bedroom 1
and I / 2 bath. Best buy in River Road
area. 688-1884 after 6 or 998-2055.
SKI BOOTS AND POLES -- Nordica
cyclone boots, Scou poles, Great
shape, acces, call 689-4203 evenings.
KA YAK PADDLE -- Left-handed /I-

liad kayak paddle. Almost new! $30.
ask for Dave at 726-0513, evenings.

GE FOOD PROCESSOR -- Excellent
condition. Grates! ... Slices! ... Chops!
$20. Dale, 344-1579 evenings.
FOR SALE -- Summer lovin' of water
and fun . Buy a raft. Like new! Evenings, 484-6683.
CAMERA -- Rolle 1 35mm, extra
lenses and accessories, excellent condition - need cash! $200 (negotiable).
Gary 688-9136.

WANTED -- Very small love seat size
hide-a-bed. Will pay around $50.
Shelli - 687-1150 after 6:00.
1974-1978 DA TSUNITOYOTA
PICK UP -- Good condition,
344-7218.
WANTED -- Infant toddler bicycle
helmet. Call 688-8836.
ROOMMATE -- Small house, garden
and non-smoking vegetarian students
need woman to share rent, etc.
484-6683.
NEWSPAPERS NEEDED for fund
raiser to help two L.C.C. students join
a U.S.A. representative volleyball
team for a tour of the Bahamas. Drop
box at L.C.C. P.E. office or call
Kathy at 746-3840.
HELP -- Latchkey (an afternoon program for kids). Buy a raffle ticket!
484-6683 or 683-7291 !
WANTED -- Pember's Mass Media in
America. Ca/1688-5194, ask for Pete.
BOOKS: Cheap - Essentials of Life
and Health, third edition and Human
Sexuality Book. Contact Margaret at
726-7542.
KAREN B. -- Need your know/age on
homemade beer. Please call me.
Shawnita 726-8218. Margaret sent me.

-For RentSTUDIO APARTMENT: fireplace,
patio, available April 15. $150 a
month, call Paul 344-8118.

-Wanted-- -AutomotiveTENNIS PARTNER, just/or fun and
exercise, I need both. Prefer woman.
342-2206

FOR SALE--1975 AMC Pacer, good
condition. Call 942-8491.

HELP! Have to sell 1970 V. W. sq.
back with rebuilt engine. Needs body
work and battery. $475? 683-8260.
1969 FORD CORTINA -- Rebuilt
engine, 11,000 mi., excellent condi30
MPG/City,
25
tion,
MPG/Highway, automatic. $1600.
344-0124.
LAST OF RARE BREED. -- 1970
Dodge Challenger, RIT 13K on rebuilt
motor. New tires, wheels, and much
more. $2500 or best offer. Jeannie,
485-9260.
'63 CHEV MALIBU -- Good work or
school car. $450. or best offer,
345-6746.
1973 V. W. BUS -- Low miles, strong
engine. Great road vehicle. $2150.
345-0286.
'65 CHEVY VAN with stove, sink,
fridge and more. $350. David,
344-4275.
1977 750 CC HONDA SUPER
SPORT: 15,000 miles, stored inside.
$1000 or offer. Call Scott, 689-9311.
1978 HODAKA 250 SL, only 7500
miles. Cheap transportation for $350.
Robin 484-5085.
1979 SUZUKI GS IOOOL plus all extras. $1800. Call Greg at 689-8554.
1978 HONDA XL 125 -- Low miles,
like new $575. Ca/1688-7944.

-Lost & FoundGOLD BRACELET -- Lost during
December. Reward - Please, please
return. 344-7218.

-Services - CALL NOW for free cable installation, a $25 saving! Offer good this
week only. Call Barbara 726-8618.
WO.\.fON'S CLINIC Student Health
Seminar Annual exam, pap test,
breast exam and birth control.
A vai/able by appt.
TYPING SER VICE -- Reasonable
rates. Barbara Mathewson, 998-2797
after 5 pm. Free pick up and delivery
available.
TAX ASSISTANCE -- Need help?
Check thier prices than call me.
George 343-2386.
DRUGS A PROBLEM in your life?
Call Narcotice Anonymous at
746-6331.

for
EXPERIENCED TUTOR
assembler Language, Fortran, Pascal
and BASIC. Sarah Asher, 683-4104
afternoon, eves.
ROTOTILL/NG -- Eight years experience, Troybilt tiller, student discounts. Such a deal!! Call Bob at
726-9636.
SPRING TUNE UP SPECIAL -- $25.
plus parts. Most 4 cylinder imports.
Fry auto repair. 345-9073.
PLANNED PARENTHOOD has a
pregnancy test that is 99 percent accurate. Call for appt. 344-94/ I.
METALIC CUTTING & WELDING
-- Specializing in
SER VICE
ALUMINUM, STAINLESS and
have
We
BRASS.
"COMPUTERIZED SHAPE CUTTING"! Call to hear what we can do
for you. Marc Stebbeds at 933-2382 or
747-3101.

-Messages-P-24 -- You 're excellent, and so are
we. HAPPY ANNIVERSARY! -BC6P
From your president: Come hear someone who knows what they 're talking about. Wed. Apr. 20, 9 AM LCC
Theater Bldg.
ABCABDULWAHAB ALABAS: I
like to see your sweet laham on this
campus. Dummmbarr
To the wonderful person who found
and returned my green pin with pink
and red flowers: Thank You, Thank
You, Thank You!
Go Lemmings Go!!
Be on the lookout!! Amory and
Hunter Lovins are coming Apr. 20,
Weds. 9:00 AM Performing Arts
Theatre.
Lost: l navy blue police box. Last seen
in Center Building. Reward, 50 zaggaran pound notes. Call "Doctor?"
42-0504.
WANTED: ROOMMATE to share
two-bedroom unit at Ash/one Apts.
Non-smoker, please. Call 741-0342,
ask for Mike.
Help!! Amory Lovins is coming, and
he may tell you students the truth.
Ronnie (Bonzo)

Billy -- It's been a fantastic 20 months
plus and I love you more fvery day.
Easter bunny.
Are you interested in the . earth,
energy, health, peace? Come to the
performing arts theatre Apr. 20,
Weds. 9:00 AM.
Hey Zaphod: I know something you
don't know!! Namely the ultimate
question to the ultimate answer of life,
the universe, and everything!!! Stay
tuned for Jurther reports.
Bucky -- You mean the world to me.
Don't forget to understand each
other's needs in the future. Bubba
ls there energy in your future? Come
to Performing Arts Bldg. Apr. 20,
9:00AM.
Want to learn how to save money? Interested: Come pack the Per/orming
Arts Theatre, Apr. 20 9:00 AM.
Intelligent, romantic, creative man,
30, wants to meet sensitive, loving
woman. Call and talk. Al, 726-6425.
Hey Banana Man -- Watch out! Biting
Barracuda on the loose! brrrrDon 't be messing with the sheriff
German Man!
WEK -- One in a million you -- LSE
Casper Weinberger is slicker than two
eels making love in a bucket of
mucilage. Hummingbird
Don't put it off any longer! Only 27
shopping days left ti/ Lori B. 's 21er!
Would you like to hear an incredible
human being? Amory Lovins, Apr.
20, Wed. 9:00 AM Performing Arts.
She - She - Sheila, lets get Lori a new
can of Ready-Wipfor her 21 er. A - A Al
P.J.G.: I LOVE YOU! C. T.
La Boom: Get well soon! Mama
misses you!,
Their second day in Westchester the
local s'ciet'y ladies come a cal/in' on
Babe (on'y they ca/I'd her "Babs").
They ast her "Where'd y' go t'
school?" 'n' she said, "Lorane. "
They ast her, "Which house was y'
in?" 'n' she said, "Why my Mama 'n'
Daddy's, o' course!" Some folks ask
th' dadburn dumbest ques'ions!

Page 8 April 14_..., 1983 The TORCH

0 m n i um - Gat her u m

~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

WalkAmerica April 23

Child abuse is topic

Public Eye play slated

Mobilization for Animals

The annual March of Dimes fundraiser
WalkAmerica will start at 8 a.m. Saturday, April
23 at the Expo Hall at the Fairgrounds.
Sponsor sheets may be obtained at school offices or by calling the March of Dimes at
686-2170. Registration will be the morning of the
Walk.
WalkAmerica participants are eligible for
prize drawings to be held Friday, May 20. For
more Wa/kAmerica information, tune to
KUGN-AM 59 or KUGN-FM 98 or call the
March of Dimes Office at 686-2170.

Sexual Abuse of Children is the topic of LCC's
next Women's Program Brown Bag Presentation
at 11:30 a.m. on Tuesday, April 19 in the Boardroom.
After a film presentation, Incest Treatment
Program of Lane County co-ordinator Sandy
Sulliger Simon will lead a discussion. For more
information call the Women's Awareness
Center, ext. 2353.

The Public Eye, a play by Peter Shaffer, is a
comedy about an elusive character who is playing
a private eye for a wealthy accountant who
suspects his wife of infidelity.
The play will be performed April 14-16 and
21-23 at 9 p.m. at the Brass Rail, 453 Willamette.
Tickets are $2.50. For reservations, call
342-2298. Only persons over 21 will be admitted.

Mobilization for Animals is a coalition
dedicated to initiating a direct action campaign
to free all animals from exploitation and suffering.
A caravan is being organized to include concerned people from the Portland and Eugene
areas. Groups will depart Saturday evening April
23, and rally in Davis from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. on
Sunday, April 24.
Transportation will be by chartered buses and
organized car pools. For more information, call
Kim Kauffman at 344-0288 or Blue Meadow at
747-4501, ext. 2330.

Veterans' Act amended
The Veterans' Health Care, Training and
Small Business Act of 1981 was amended in 1982
to provide an extenc.ion of delimiting dates for
veterans who do not have a high school diploma
v for those who are found by the Veteran's Adm1nisrr2..i on to be in need of vocational or job
trainini,, because they are unskilled.
r•;_~i hle veterans must have unused entitlemem , i1avt' sc:: rved at least one day between Aug.
3, ••11w ,ud May 7, 1965, and their length of extem; ''1 c1 1 be no more than remaining unused
entttl~ent Vocational training can only be apr,nwed for certificate programs.
T1~ ~;,r,ly, complete a VA form 1990 or 1995
and inch de a complete employment history for
the l:lst six months. Send the application to:
veterans ' Administration Regional Office,
h.Jera1 t3u1lding, 1220 S.W. 3rd Ave., Portland,
Ore 97204. The Veterans' Administration will
notify tt·ose approved for the extension.

Graduation note
i-\r • student who wishes to have his name on
t'le J rinted program for the spring graduation
-:ere, 10nies must turn his degree application in
no later than Friday, May 13 at 5 p.m. However,
students who don't do this may still participate in
the graduation ceremonies. For more information, call ext. 2213.

ESL seeks tutors

Communication skills

The English as a Second Language program at
LCC is seeking volunteer tutors to help refugee
and foreign students adjust to a new language
and culture. Tutoring is done on an informal
one-to-one basis and requires an interest in people and a desire to help. No prior teaching experience is necessary. Time and location are flexible.
For more information, call 484-2126, ext. 586,
or come to the LCC Downtown Center.

A series of 12 articles dedicated to better
reading, writing and communication skills is being offered free to college students by International Paper Company.
The kit includes articles on topics ranging
from how to write clearly to how to read faster,
improve your vocabulary, use a library, make a
speech, write with style, write a resume and
more.
A free kit may be obtained by writing International Paper Co., College Survival Kit, Dept. P.,
PO Box 954, Madison Square Station, New
York, N.Y. 10010.

Clinical Hypnosis

Summer internships
College students interested in working in summer jobs in their chosen professional fields
should apply now for the thousands of corporate
and governmental internships and work-study
opportunities available.
According to The Scholarship Bank, most internships are sponsored by major corporations
and pay between $2000 and $3000 for the summer.
Deadlines are nearing for these programs.
Students who want more information should
send a business-size stamped, self-addressed
envelope to The Scholarship Bank, 10100 Santa
Monica Blvd., Suite 750, Los Angelos, Calif.
90067 .

Job Lab sessions
The Job Lab will hold a session on April 18
and 19 on interviewing and how you can create a
positive impression at a job interview. The session will be held from 10 a.m. to noon on Monday and from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. on Tuesday. For
more information, call the Job Lab at ext. 2299.

Blood Pressure Clinic

Clinical Hypnosis, how it can help you, is the
title of a free public lecture and discussion offered at 7:30 p.m. April 19 in the Auditorium of
McKenzie Willamette Hospital.
Topics to be discussed include an overview of
hypnosis and practical application of cli"nical
problems such as anxiety, pain control, smoking
and weight loss. For more information, call
484-2942.

The monthly Blood Pressure Clinic sponsored
by the Lane County chapter of the American Red
Cross will be held at the U.S. National Bank in
the Oakway Mall from IO a.m. to 2 p.m., next
Wednesday, April 20.

Art reception April 17

America to perform

The University of Oregon Museum of Art will
host an opening reception Sunday, April 17 from
2 p.m. to 4 p.m. The reception is in honor of the
exhibition of painting and sculpture by
Demetrios Jameson, Northwest painter and
educator and of Ernst Neizvestny, internationally recognized Russian artist and sculptor.
The artists will be present at the reception. The
Exhibition dates will be April 17 to May 8.

America will perform in the Silva Concert hall
at the Hult Center at 8 p.m., Monday, April 18.
The group has been on tour throughout the
United States, Europe, the Far East and South
Africa.
Tickets are $12.50 and are on sale at the
following Eugene outlets: Meier and Frank, The
Bon and the Silva Contert Hall box office. The
concert is sponsored by Front Stage Ltd.

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