Photo by E. Samson Nisser Page 2 The TORCH Oct. 11-Jf, 1979 On-again off-again boycott officially off-again Food fight over cafeteria fare: Prank or protest HUNTINGTON, WV (CPS) -- Cafeteria personnel say it's just a weak explanation for a wild melee, but students now claim that a September 18 food fight at a Marshall University dorm was a planned protest against the quality of cafeteria fare. ''It kind of built up,'' dorm resident Beth Aquino told the Parthenon, the student paper. "There were rumors that there was going to be a food fight. Then it started with people throwing stuff across the table at each other, and then it spread until about 75 people were throwing food." The food fight continued for about 30 minutes, when some participants were tagged for disciplinary action and others just gave up. Since then students threatened with disciplinary action have announced the food fight was a protest. "We'll throw what we can't eat," read an anonymous letter to Ron Vang, interim cafeteria director at the Twin Towers dorm. Some food service personnel, though, maintain the food fight was nothing more than a standard, apolitical, purposeless cafeteria riot. "I do not think it was my food or cooking," opines cook James Tennant. "It is too early in the year for them to be sick of the food already. If it was later in the year, I might say yes." mo,e >> Photo by Michael Bertotti by Sarah Jenkins of The TORCH The cafeteria boycott that almost was, isn't. After t~o discussions with LCC Food Services Manager Bob Tegge, the ASLCC (student union) has called off a planned boycott to protest recent food price increases. In its Oct. 9 meeting, the student union met with Tegge and Jay Jones, director of student activities, before making the final no-go decision. Last week, in an unannounced meeting, the ASLCC postponed the schedule boycott from Oct. 9 to Oct. 22, to give them time to gather pertinent information for presentation to the LCC Board of Education in its Oct. 17 meeting. "This issue can be long and drawn out and really tedious," explained Debi Lance, ASLCC president, during the Oct. 9 meeting. "But I want to get these problems solved." Both Jones and Tegge seemed equally anxious to find a solution. But while Tegge cited wholesale cost percentage increase justifying the "over the counter" price hikes, Jones said he wanted to "get to the bottom line -- just talk facts." And, according to Jones, "Fact number one is that the price of wholesale foods is up. The last figure we saw showed an increase of 14 percent." According to Tegge, only 9.3 percent of this is being passed on to the cafeteria's consumers. "Fact two," Jones continued, "is that the upward trend of prices is not going to stop here. Fact three is that those increases have to be absorbed," meaning that students and staff members buying food and beverages at the college will pay more to off-set Tegge's increased costs. Finally, Jones concluded, "Fact four is that a boycott will not reduce prices. But," he warned, "it may effectively serve to close the Food Services -- which is the same effect lowering the prices would have." According to Jones' figures, the price increases -- which Tegge says are 9.3 percent overall -- have not in any way reduced consumption in the cafeteria this fall. Last year at this time, Jones says, 4,100 to 4,600 people per day were eating meals there. This year the daily total is between 5,100 and 5,900. "(Food Services) makes it on volume to keep the prices down," Jones explained. Continued on page 5 When Karen Lansdowne and her husband, Paul, trade homes with other families the scenery and problems are exchanged as well. Although they've tried several times, they've succeeded only twice in the past 10 years to work out the various problems of exchanging homes with an unfamiliar family. "More (exchanges) have fallen through than we actually manage to get," admits Karen, a language arts instructor at LCC. House swaps She tries to arrange her vacation during the summer months when school is not in session. But the Lansdownes encounter so many difficulties while planning their somewhat unconventional travel accommodations that they are often forced to take a "normal vacation." Though working out the details can be complex, the process is very simple, according to Karen. By subscribing to a monthly publication which provides a coded description of houses -- listing the owner, telephone number, address, ·and specific vacation days of a particular family -- the Lansdownes can write to a tam ily whose vacation plans coincide with theirs. Local law enforcemeot officials and counselors debate the handling of incest victims, offenders and their families in "Incest: How does the legal system Page 12 cope?'' )) Feature by Charlotte Hall Photo by Samson Nisser "It can be very difficult to hit just the right time for the exchange -that's the hardest part." But Karen says the families are like penpals, and she finds out things about people whom she has never met before. '' It usually takes three or four letters to actually get something arranged." Karen has tried to arrange several exchanges with European families, all of which have fallen through. But through the letters, which she claims is "the best part," Karen has detected some interesting contrasts between cultures. For example, "They (Europeans) can't believe we have so much space in our houses because most of their housing is vertical," she explains. "They equate lots of space with luxury." Karen claims that the small space continued on page 5 Santa's coming early this year! Instructional departments all over campus are looking forward to $203,000 worth of capital outlay "goodies" in the near Page 4 future. • )) A concert on the lawn drew crowds -and complaints. It also drew an intrepid TORCH photographer, trying to find out what all the c,ommotion was about. Pages6&7 ,ee or a edilo,ial1»opinion1»lelle,, art hoppe Cancel the crisis? Well, the Cuban crisis is over. We have captured a Russian troop. His name is Private Ivan Ivanovich. Two intrepid CIA men in a rowboat, disguised as members of the Harvard crew, seized him when he water-skied too close to Key Biscayne. Private Ivanovich, who said he was '' sore about serving 17 years on that lousy island without making corporal,'' immediately agreed to defect and tell all in return for a small pension and free ballet lessons. He was taken directly to the White House where an emergency Cabinet meeting was called. The President, himself, asked the key question: "Tell me, Private Ivanovich," said the President, "what kind of troop are you?" A hush fell over the room. SALT II and the very future of the human race hung on the answer. There were 3,000 Russian combat troops in Cuba. They had us surrounded. If they stormed ashore, they would underwhelm us overnight by undernumbering us one to 70,000. Moscow, on the other hand, claimed they were merely training troops and therefore posed no threat to us whatsoever. "You might as well know the truth," said Private Ivanovich. "I and my 2999 former comrades are training troops." "Just a minute," said the National Security Advisor. "You sure looked like combat troops to us.'' "That's because we were disguised as combat troops," said the private. "And, boy, did I ever get tired of having to lace up those dumb boots every night and swagger into some sweaty cantina singing, 'From the halls of Mount Troika to the shores of Samovar.''' ''You mean the Kremlin wanted us to believe you were combat troops and not training troops?" the President said incredulously. "Naturally," said the private. "They figured 3000 combat troops wouldn't alarm you. Who were we going to fight, the Cubans? All combat troops do is march around in circles and drive their tanks through the cane fields, making the farmers mad. But don't look at me. I never saw a combat in my life.'' '' And all the time you were merely training troops?'' said the Secretary of State. • ''Good Grief!'' exclaimed the President. "We have fallen into a trap set by the masterminds of the Kremlin. Is there no way out?'' "In this hour of crisis, sir," said the National Security Advisor grimly, ''we have no choice but to invoke the Monroe Doctrine and demand the Soviets replace their 3000 training troops with 3000 combat troops." "But will Moscow agree?" asked the President. ''If they refuse to send combat troops into our hemisphere," said the National Security Advisor, ''we'll threaten them with nuclear annihilation.'' "Brilliant!" cried the President. "The crisis is over. What do you think of that, Private Ivanovich?" "I think," said the private, "that I wish .I'd made cor_poral." (Copyright Chronicle Publishing Co. 1979) tions lacks discretion. Reading this part of the series wilJ not make it easier for victims to seek help. 'Lacks discretion' While I applaud Sarah Jenkins' attempt to inform about incest, in her four-part series in The TORCH, I am appalled that "who is to blame . . . " is the victim's mother. I am very tired of being told by expert opinion that any woman plays any major part (tho . . . unconscious) in irresponsible, criminal behavior done by a man. When will mothers, wives and daughters stop being blamed for the infantile, violent sexual development exhibited by normal and abnormal males of our culture? Put the blame for incest where it belongs, Sarah, on the shoulders of who did it. Even two-year-olds in our culture , must maintain responsibility for what they do. I have counseled rape and incest victims and I feel a major step foreward would be for women to begin to let men take total responsibility for what they do. Women have to let men grow up, and quit trying to implicate the nearest woman when men exhibit uncivifized behavior. To implicate a mother in the rape of her daughter, by her daughter's father, is an old approach that no longer works. For a mother to say that she failed in communications with her husband and that fostered his sexual contact with his seven-year-old daughter -- and for you to give this guilt produced idea credibility is unspeakably naive. _ Then when Susan Forward says that religious beliefs that thwart sexual contact outside marriage lead to incest motivation, I am again baffled. Most religious beliefs also condemn incest. In the second article I feel your printing of Richar<l's quoted excuses and explaina- D'eborah Allbritton LCC Student Likes TORCH As I mentioned to you before, The TORCH is very impressive. The quality of the articles, the variety of interests recognized and the professionalism are all outstanding. I applaud you and your staff with complete enthusiasm. On behalf of the ASLCC, I congratulate you and your staff for such a good start. Good luck to you all. Debi Lance ASLCC president Student Inusic? How nice to walk out of an ultra laborious sleep inducing classroom into the beautiful sunshine and find a rock .and roll band playing to the student body. How really nice. That's what I thought as I lay and listened on the lawn between classes. A good way to show new students at LCC that school isn't all work and no fun. I agree. - Then I was told, by an unofficial source, that the hour of music played by Gemini cost the student body fund $500. It's hard enough to be a musician in Eugene and have to play for dirt cheap always and no pay often, without being betrayed, lets say neglected rather, by our own school. We might like to play for our fellow students. I would venture to think that they would enjoy seeing their friends , up playing more than a group of unknowns from the coast. I suggest that the next time the fund is large enough to afford this sort of activity these folks get over td the Performing Arts Department and ask the instructors and the students who would like to play for the school. The fact is you might be surprised. Another fact is it might be just the corrective steps you'll need to take to make some sort of apology to the music students, many of whom share this attitude. Frank Schramm LCCStudent --------------- --+ lhe,10,ch EDITOR: Sarah Jenkins FEATURE EDITOR: Charlotte Hall NEWS EDITOR: Lucy White ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR: Carla Schwartz PH0TO EDITOR: Dennis Tachibana PHOTOGRAPHERS: Michael Bertotti, Pamela Vladyka, Samson Nisser REPORTER: Kathy Morrow ADVERTISING SALES: Sharman Hicks, Jeanine Baker, Jean Burbridge, Larry Miller ADVERTISING DESIGN: Robin Smith PRODUCTION: Mary Minger, Steve Sauceda, Donny Mitchell, Neil Harnisch, Norman Rosenburger COPYSETTING: Carol Yertson, Mary MacFadde_ n The TORCH is published on Thursdays, September through June. News stories are compressed, concise reports, intended to be as objective as possible. Some may appear with a by-line to indicate the reporter responsible. News features, because of broader scope, may contain some judgements on the part of the writer. They are identified with a "feature" by-line. "Forums" are intended to be essays contributed by TORCH readers. 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. Editorials are signed by the newspaper staff writer and express only his/her opinion. All correspondence must be typed and signed by the writer. Mail or bring all correspondence to: The TORCH, Room 205, Center Building, 4000 E. 30th Ave., Eugene, Oregon 97405. Phone 747-<4501, ext. 2654. Page 4 The TORCH Oct. 11-fl, 1979 Santa's coming early this year Board ·o kays $300, 000 for campu s 'goodi es' News analysis by Charlotte Hall and Lucy White of The TORCH EDITOR'S NOTE: In the second of a series of articles on LCC's capital outlay fund budget for 1979-80, TORCH reporters have compiled a break-down of monies to be spent by the Office of Instruction. In subsequent stories, Student Services, the President's Complex, and Administrative Services capital outlay budgets will be detailed . LCC' s 1979-80 budget includes one of the largest capital outlay funds ever approved -- $400,000 -- for a normal operations year. The Board of Education approved the general fund budget of almost Sl 9.2 million on June 27. On Sept. 12 the board accepted spending $300,000 of the capital outlay funds w)lile holding back $100,000 as a ''contingency.'' The capital outlay money allocated to the Office of Instruction for the current year is $203 ,523. Of that amount $100,000 is currently being withheld until other fiscal concerns are worked out, according to •••••••••••••••••••••••• ..• -~· -~~· : SECOND NATURE USED BIKES : buy-sell-trade : : I • - , :: Specializing in ii ( : recycled bicycles , TV-U •• used wheels & parts : • 1712 Willamette 343-5362 •• : .it- I • J • ~[~~'D•1,\,::-.-;:y • • : • .~, '··················~ Dean of In~truction Gerald Rasmussen. Approximately $87,000 of that will be available for later use by the Office of Instruction and its divisions that can prove further need. And at least $10,000 will be The Office Of held in contiquency. Instruction itself will ''probably use'' about $3,000. When asked if the $203,523 allocated to his department was a sufficient amount of money Rasmussen replied, "This brings us back to a level of support that is required to provide a good instruction program." But, he adds, "At the same time my colleagues all over the school would be quick to point out that we could ... justify twice that (amount) because, the uncomfortable fact right now,'' Rasmussen explains, "is that we do not have adequate equipment replacement programs in any of our vocational training programs." Rasmussen gave the following system his office uses to develop the capital outlay budget: First Rasmussen receives prioritized recommendations for expenditures from the four associate deans of the divisions in the Office of Instruction: Division 1 and Division A (both instructional); the Division of Instructional Services, and the Division of Community Education. Rasmussen reveiws the recommendations from these areas, and makes his own remarks before sending them to the president, and ultimately to the Board of Education for approval of the actual expenditures. The approved 1979-80 capital outlay allocations for each division are their subdivisions are listed below. \ Wild Iris nne pastries &. coffee. Homemade soups, salads and sandwiches. Specializing in chicken an9 fish entrees, vegetarian dishes and omelettes. French Onion Soup and Clam Chowder. ~ \i \)) • • Bre•kfut &.. Lunch Mon.•S•t. 9-2:30 • Dinners Wed.-frl. 6-10 • Sund•y Brunch 10-3 343-0366 1161 Lincoln ;' \ ~-= 1 I \ a L -- J ' -~ ~,e;' f We have wonderfully comfortable shoes from China in cotton and corduroy Low women's pumps T-straps and a· new des.ert boot styles come try it on ... A shoe that fits urs : Monday-Friday 1 Saturday 10-6 "' IL~.r l-'-,\ ~\ ~"fA-1.r\ ) 141 No. 3rd St SPRINGFIELD I 11) $4,375 for one Harvey sterilizer. • Division 1 now has a total equipment 12) $315 for 2,000 ABC's of Respiratory inventory value of $1,817,174. The allocation of $117,125 will be used to purchase Therapy booklets. Specific monetary breakdowns pertainadditional equipment. Within the division: ing to the Data Processing and Mechanics * The Electronics Department will • departments have not yet been provided. receive $10,955. • Division A, which has a total equip1) $8,775 for nine Tektronix, model' ment inventory value of $659,564, has been allocated $48,148. However, specific T922. 2) $795 for one frequency counter, breakdowns for each department are not Tektronix, model DC503. yet available. 3) $1,385 for one universal bridge, HP, * Art and Applied Design: $6,177. model 4260A. * Health and Physical Edication: $6,600. * The Business Department will receive * Home Economics: $7,414. $13,364.88. * Language Arts: $2,725. 1) $4,704.88 for 23 Casino calculators, * Mass Communications (TORCH): $17,000. model 1211. 2) $1,200 for one test scoring machine. * Performing Arts: $6,022 3) $350 for ten audio cassette player * Social Science: 2,210. • The Division of Community Education units. 4) $2,300 for five IBM Correcting has been allocated $17,125. The current Selectric II typewriters (trade-in). dollar value of the equipment inventory is 5) $1,220 for two IBM Correcting $202,712. Selectric II 13-½" carriage typewriters. * The Adult Education Department will 6) $3,590 for two Olivetti TES electronic receive $10,050. typewriters for classroom use only. 1) $4,200 for one station wagon/pickup. * The Science Department will receive 2) $350 for one quantor scanner. • $8,8188. 3) $825 for one correcting selectric. 1) $2,000 for one APPLE II plus 4) $1,000 for one upholstery machine. computer with disk drive. 5) $4,500 for 10 sewing machines. 2) $800 for one SR101 Remington electric * The Special Training Program Detypewriter. partment will receive $4,925. 3) $1,048 for assorted lab items. 1) $950 to rewire welding booths. 4) $980 for one HP41-C programmable . 2) $2,325 for Construction Technology calculator with extended memory, card tools. reader, and printer. 3) $825 for landscape equipment. 5) $3,360 for six Bausch and Lomb The Siuslaw Center will receive $995. 1) $795 for one typewriter. stereoscopic dissecting microscopes with Nicholaus 1Uummators. 2) $200 for one calculator. * The Mathematics Department will 3) $1,750 for 2.5 arc welders. receive $8,904. • The Division of Instructional Services, 1) $1,855 for seven HP41C calculators. which has a total equipment inventory 2) $3,000 for HP video printer terminal. value of $587,042, has been allocated 3) $499 for TRS minidisk. $21,125. 4) $160 for APPLE 16K memory ex* The Media Production Department will pansion. receive $13 ,342. 5) $495 for APPLE PASCAL. 1) $3,000 for one sound booth. 6) $495 for APPLE disk drive. 2) $2 ,400 for three color television Q7) $1,000 for CRT terminal. receivers. 8) $750 for two mark sense card readers. 3) $900 for three audio cassette units. 9) $650 for one electric typewriter. 4) $3,000 for one light power grid. * The Flight Technology Department will 5) $1 ,362 for six 35mm slide projectors. receive $1,788. 6) $1,800 for a large screen television 1) $1 ,788 for printer for TRS computer. projection system. * The Health Occupations Department 7) $360 for 12 portable audio cassette will receive $20,691.51. machines. 1) $600 for forty stackable chairs. 8) $280 for four microphones. 2) $2,400 for six Bell and Howell 9) $240 for three portable screens, tripod Ringmaster players. base. 3) $187 .SO for one Audiotronics cassette * The Staff Development Office will player with syncronization cable. receive $895. 4) $500 for one unit dose cart and 1) ~895 for office furniture . medication charts. * The library will receive $4,500. 5) $190 for two trainex programs. 1) $4,500 for LCLC CRT Screen. 6) $300 for one career film on respiratory * The Resource Development Office will therapy. receive $300. 7) $50 for one set of RT job task slides. 1) $300 for publications. 8) $54 for three plaque lights . * Electronics Maintenance will receive 9) $8, 750 for seven dental casts for $1 ,300. replacement. 1) $1 ,300 for one Dual Trace Oscillo10) $2,970 for six Midwest Tm-Torque scope. dental hand pieces. Campu s Chistia n Ministry THANKS EVELYN TENNIS for all her help through the years Chaplains James Dieringer & Norm Metzler "W e ' re here f or you. " Contact Jim and Norm through the Student Activities Office in the Center Building, or talk with them in the cafeteria area near the .north elevator. House swaps would not be an imposition for her. ''You don't need a huge master bedroom to be able to enjoy a month or so (on vacation). One woman from Rhodesia wrote to Karen after already returning from a vacation in Europe. She just wanted to inform the Lansdownes that no exchange would be possible at that time. But the woman invited them to come to her home anyway, since it was very large, an.d stay as her guests. '' I would be on hand to advise you of the numerous and inexpensive tours and trips around Rhodesia, possibly even Mozambique and South Africa,'' but the timing was wrong so the Lansdownes didn't take advantage of the generous offer. Karen claims that ''there is no attempt to make the houses in the exchange equal. It's just a matter of what you'll accept." The purpose of the exchange is to allow a family to have all the comforts of home while on vacation. In fact, some families entrust the ''visitors'' with expensive benefits such as cars, · chauffeur:s, maids, boats or even furniture. A family from London, Or.tario, for example, exchanged homes with Lansdownes one summer and allow- • ed them to use the furniture. "When we first got to the place in Canada we decided to arrange the chairs differently. So we moved one of the lamps," The family had acquired the lamp from an architect in Japan, and it was obviously irreplaceable. Continuing slowly she adds, "It had a Chinese paper shade we it on it. And in moving thought that we had punched a hole in th is very lovely shade with the base of the lamp.'' But after notifying the family, says Karen with a smile of relief, it was reassuring to find out that the lamp had been .damaged prior to the exchange. "I guess we just go on trust that if something gets broken that the (visiting family) will replace it.'' Karen says that many of the families are considerate enough to leave tickets to plays, phone numbers of plumbers and doctors, and publications listing things to see around town. Being helped so much prior to their arrival made "it almost like being a member of the community," Karen recalls suddenly remembering a publication left for them by the family from Ontario. The magazine described a special park complete with a mysterious bog. German AUTO SERVICE \,~ D~J~ ~JlL~~lCDCf [!)A~Q~~ 1'CO~CO~A EXPERT WORKMANSHIP 2045 Franklin Blvd. Eugene, Oregon 97403 342-2912 The TORCH Oct. 11..g,, 1979 Page 5 continued from page 2 "(The bog) looks firm and has moss all over it. And it looks as if you can walk on it. ··But we put a pole into it and the • pole went down about 20 fee~." Talking much faster now and with obvious excitement Karen continues, "It's like a swamp. They have pre-historic animals down in the bottom of that bog. And big trees growing out so \hat it looks just as if you're going through the woods. But," she concedes, "if you step off the path they have created you would sink away into nothing." Karen proudly admits that her love of Shakespeare has a part in dictating where she spends her vacation. "One of the reasons we really wanted to go to London, Ontario, is that they have a wonderful Shakespeare theatre cal led The Statford Theatre. They do fantastic productions," she declares loudly. "It's probably the best known in Canada and equivilent to the (Shakespearean theatre) in Ashland." But it's not only Shakespeare that intervenes with the Lansdownes' home exchange program. Karen, an Boycott instructor of literature and writing admits that when they exchanged homes in London, Ontario, "We spent quite a bit of time on the East Coast so that I could look at the homes of early American authors, and have access to original resource materials.'' The Lansdownes became so fond of Canada that they forfeited an exchange which had been arranged with a family from New York. But the family was permitted to use Lansdowne's house in Eugene while they continued their stay in Canada. "We didn't ever get to their house," remembers Karen. '' But they said they owed us one. ''That was the most difficult exchange as far as working out the details," says Karen. "They were orthodox Jews so they couldn't eat on dishes that had been used for both fish and meat, which of course ours had." And the Jewish family could only eat kosher products so ''they had to buy all their meat from Portland and run around to al I the various specialty shops that had kosher foods in order - - - - - - - - - - - continued from page 2 Student government officers were concerned that the college -- and the students -- are getting their money's worth from Mannings, Inc., the company that is contracted for the cafeteria operation. Tegge has stated that Mannings receives 3.5 percent of the gross revenue from food sales up to $400,000 and 2.5 percent of the gross above that. Figuring on last year's gross -- $573,000 -- that means Mannings ' share was $18,325. '' Just what does that money buy us?" asked one student. Tegge, who as a Mannings' employee admitted to being a "company man," let Jones answer the question. ''(The college) gets purchasing power (through Mannings' discounts), recipe cards, a replacement manager if necessary and expertise in operations," Jones explained. "And that security -- that Bob Tegge knows what he's doing -- is worth an awful lot.'' Bob Hoffman, the instigator of the boycctt petition which collected 804 signatures, was not present for the discussion. But apparently the ASLCC had heard all it needed to. "I made the (original) motion on supporting this boycott," student senator Richard McCord said. "But after what I've heard this week and last (at ASLCC meetings), I can no longer support this boycott." The other student union officials agreed, unanimously approving McCord's motion to rescind the ASLCC's official support of both the petition and the scheduled boycott. Free films slated A free showing of environmental films is scheduled for Friday, Oct. 12, under sponsorship of the ASLCC. The films and their subjects include: Project Salt Vault, radiation, disposal methods for radioactive wastes; Once There Was a World, population and overpopulation; Visit to a Small Village; Ghanan attempts to improve village conditions; Pandora's Easy-open Pop-top Box, urban health conditions; Basic Principles of Power reactors, energy, and fission reactors. The films will be shown in Forum 307, beginn:ng at noon. to put together meals,'' explains Karen. So eventually the exchange family was able to compensate for the inconvenience. Another family stayed in the Lansdownes house in Eugene and didn't have any difficulties at all, says Karen. The family said it was just incredible. "They couldn't believe how friendly the people in Eugene were," recalls Karen. The family was surprised that the people in the grocery story would talk to them. "Evidently that's quite different (for them)." Karen admits ''they were suspicious at first but they learned that that is just the way people are in Eugene.'' "I certainly wouldn't think everyones exchange would work out as well as ours has,'' Karen speculates. It could be really scary, all kinds of things could go wrong." Ge 1ni ni ris ing ? Ge mi ni ris in g ? G em in i ri si ng ? Story by S arah Jen kins Pho tos by Den nis Tac hiba na Music may sooth the savage beast week's rock concert on the lawn, it Or, it may be that some instr astrology and didn't want "Gemini' Whatever the reason, " several" about the "noise level" when the gl steps of the Performing Arts Buil ASLCC President Debi Lance. The ASLCC, sponsors of the open advance that the band was "loud,' made before the start of the concert necessary, said Lance. Accord in~ students activities, the student unio chance to make the adjustments. Because of the complaints, Lane through the scheduled two-hour co The fee for the band was the sa length of the performance. And , secretary, astutely observed, " That hour concert.'' But while the faculty and student for different reasons -- the crowd Students gathered on all floors c plazas , on the lawn and in most of t on campus. A few even relaxed in their cars Did somebody say loud? th the savage beast, but from the response to last ert on the lawn, it doesn't do much for faculty. that some instructors are very involved in n't want "Gemini" rising. reason, "several" faculty members qomplained level" when the group Gemini performed on the 'f orming Arts Building last week, according to t Debi Lance. onsors of the open-air, mid-day concert, knew in band was ''loud,'' and arrangements had been start of the concert to turn down the amplifiers if Lance. According to Jay Jones, director of s, the student union officials just weren't given a he adjustments. complaints, Lance ''cut the band off'' half-way duled two-hour concert, explained Jones. i band was the same -- $500 -- regardless of the ~rformance. And, as Evelyn · Tennis, activities y observed, "That's an awful lot of money for an acuity and student union may be disappointed -ions -- the crowd was enthusiastic. ffed on all floors of the Center Building, in the vn and in most of the other sunshine-filled places axed in their cars while listening to. the beat. say loud? Page 8 The TORCH Oct. 11-1', 1979 Ben efit fun d mon ey fills bud get gap s by Lucy White of The TORCH Each ticket sold to the Oct. 20 "LCC Goes to the Movies" benefit brings the LCC Development Fund that much closer to their desired goal of $100,000. The evening features Ginger Rogers as special guest star, and includes a preperformance cocktail party, champagne reception, theater, and after-theater supper followed by Big Band music and dancing. So far, the Development Fund reports benefit responses totalling $40,000, according to Dottie Chase, co-chairperson of the Development Fund. The money that the Development Fund raises helps to provide for those needs that the college cannot afford within its present budget. Lyle Swetland, Development Fund director and coordinator, points out that the Development Fund is a non-profit corporation separate from the college and has its own board of trustees. But he stresses that it was created by the college, and that its reason for existence is to help the college. "In fact," concludes Swetland, "that is always our bottom line in criterion decision making.'' Twice yearly the Development Fund requests idea papers for grants of up to $1,000, from LCC staff and recognized student organizations such as Phi Beta Kappa, the Native Americans, the TORCH and so on. At last, Encare.® Neat, compact, no bigger than your fingertip , Encare is fast becoming the most talked about contraceptive we have today. Free from hormonal side effects, Encare is available without a prescription. And it might well be the easiest method of birth control you will ever use. Simply simple. You simply insert Encare with the tip of your finger. There's no iffy measuring, no tubes, no applicators. And no messy paraphernalia to Many of the contributions they receive from individuals are "earmarked" for a particular program. Either they have been in the program themselves and liked it, or their son or daughter has. One woman set up a loan fund for LCC's nursing program in memory of her mother, who had, before she died, expressed gratitude and appreciation for the special treatment she had received from an LCC nursing graduate, Swetland recalls. The fund has received contributions in the form of bequests, gifts of land, and on endowments that people interest have set up. Individuals have also made the fund the beneficiary of their insurance policies. "We have even gotten checks in the mail from students that have already paid off their emergency loans, but have sent in additional money so that other students could be helped as they had been,'' adds Swetland. Businesses have also provided money in the form of scholarships to promote the training of students in a particular program. clean up afterward. Each tiny insert contains an exact, premeasured amount of the clinically proven spermicide, nonoxynol 9. Simply effective. Swetland emphasizes that all individuals or groups who contribute either money or gifts to the Development Fund have the opportunity to designate precisely how they want their donations spent. This also applies to LCC staff members who can designate that the money from their benefit tickets -- say, a $500 Star ticket -- be used within their own department. Undesignated funds are pooled and dispersed by the Development Fund's Board of Trustees, to finance "idea · papers" Qr deal with unexpected emergencies. Some of the money might be spent on such items as: • Personal emergencies. If a student needs immediate financial help, in case of family tragedy or similar situations. • Curriculum purposes. For example, in the last three years the fund has purchased two cardio-pulmonary mannequins at over $1,000 a piece for CPR students. • Travel expenses. Last year, for example, the fund provided air-fare for a journalism student to attend a national journalism conference. spermicide was found to be highly effective. Simply safe. And if you ask your gynecologist • about Encare , you'll be reassured to hear that Encare cannot harm your body the way the pill or IUD might. Which means, you simply won't be worried about those complications. • Very simply, Encare works by neutralizing sperm. When used properly, Encare melts and gently effervesces, spreading within your vagina for protection against pregnancy. Even under very rigorous testing conditions, Encare's .,.cocc,cc,,, ,=.,••cc••c. \l!#fS!:ITT$ ·· -> ·u ··:·· ···-···:·····.-· For m aximum protecti on, it i\ e,,ent,al th.:it you read and fo llow direction, carefull y and , if ,nd,cat ecl , con sult your physici an. No b,rth control method is guar.:inteed to prevent pregnanc y. Birth control, simplified. The TORCH Oct. 11-lf, 1979 flROU·ND TOWN Oregon Repertory Theatre The Atrium, Eugene Oct. 12-14 "Night of Iguana'' Duffy's 344-3615 Oct. 12 Hot Whacks Oct. 13 Hot Whacks the Very Little Theatre 2350 Hilyard, Eugene Oct. 12-13 "The Oldest Living Graduate'' Eugene Opera! 1192 High, Eugene Oct. 12-13 Verdi's "Rigoletto" U. of O Music School 686-5678 Oct. 12 Musical Smorgasbord, Student Recital Oct. 13 Piano Workshop by Helene Robinson Oct. 14-15 Bassoonist William Waterhouse, lecture-recital Oct. 18 Neil DePonte, percussionist with UO Symphonic Wind Ensemble Community Center for the Performing Arts 291 W. 8th, Eugene Oct. 13 The Persuations Oct. 18 Gorky Siegel Oct. 19-21 L.O. Sloan's Jubilee Minstrels CORD [Coalition to Oppose Registration and the Draft] Patterson Community School, 151 o W. 15th St. Eugene Oct. 13 Uta Phillips EMU Cultural Forum 686-3705 Oct. 14 Heath Brothers Quintet Open Gallery 445 High, Eugene Oct. 12-20 "Oregon Art Teachers Exhibition: 1979" Oct. 17 "The Originals: Women In Art" Part 2 of 2. Oct. 18 "Ethnographic Film Festival" Part 1 of 5. Open Gallery U of O Art Museum 686-3027 Oct. 7-Nov. 18 "The Old West'' Oct. 12-28 Photographs by Michael Burns Maude I. Kerns Art Center 1910 E. 15th Ave., Eugene Oct. 12-28 "Calligraphy" by Valley Calligraphers Guild Oct. 12-28 "Photographs" by Rosanne W. Olson Oct. 13-14 "Soda Fire Workshop'' by Jennifer Owens Oct. 15-Nov. 15 "Mask Show" LCC Library Oct. 12-31 "Acrylic Paintings" by Karyn Brisso and "Drawings,_, by Terry Maddox. Eugene Hotel 344-1461 Oct. 12 Tom Grant Trio Oct. 13 Jerry Arnold Oct. 14 Nightwind Oct. 15 Nightwind Oct. 16 John Workman and Philip Curtis Oct. 17 John Workman and Philip Curtis Oct. 18 John Workman and Philip Curtis High Street Coffee Gallery 345-7361 Oct. 12 Alonzo Oct. 14 Richard Crandell Oct. 17 Alonzo Homefried Truckstop 344-9988 Oct. 12 Connie Doolan; Jack Gabel; Aaron Combs Oct. 13 Gus Russell Oct. 14 Friends of the Fleet; Circle of Light Oct. 16 Gregory Fields; Gypsy; Carla Oct. 17 Steve Larson Oct. 18 Gus Russell; Bob Faus Seafood Grotto 683-1880 Oct. 12, 13 Lyndia Scott The Refectory 342-5231 Oct. 12-18 John Powell and Tom Greenough The Trawler 484-5730 Tues.-Sat. through October Peter Boe, light jazz piano Page 9 A 'captive' audience? Band goes behind bars by Carla Schwartz of The TORCH Gary Morgan's first impression of Oregon State Penitentiary in Salem may well be a lasting one. Morgan and his "good time rock and roll band" -· Tony Sardini and the Waste Banned -- volunteered to entertain the inmates on Sept. 8. Morgan believes that playing music for people in that type of situation is a tremendous learning experience, and encourages other musicians to consider donating their time and talents to the inmates of Oregon State Penitentiary in Salem. ''The overall vibe was an intense, encompassing control. You can feel the power when gates click behind you, the way your show is cut from an hour to 35-minute sets, the way the guards look at you . . . ''They only allow one such performance a month," according to Morgan, and he added, "The authorities don't seek out entertainment." Before they were given the okay to play, thorough checks were run on all band members and road crew to ensure that none had ever been convicted of a felony. Ex-felons are not allowed inside the prison gates. Beforehand, Morgan received a letter from Gene Hall, music director at the prison, setting the following guidelines for the performers: • You should not wear blue jeans or any garment that resembles them in cut or color. • Do not bring alcohol or other drugs into the institution. H you · must have special medicine with you at all times, an officer of the institution will carry it for you. • We-must search the equipment, and all guests will be asked to empty their pockets and will be scanned by modern detectors. • Please leave all valuables, such as large sums of money and expensive jewelry home. • you will be under escort at all times within the institution. Please do not go • d b t ff 1 h an>7W ere un e_ss acc~mpame Y s a .• • Keep contacts with inmates to a minimum. As he was warned, when the band and crew arrived at the prison gate Saturday, two members of the party were asked to change their pants •• blue jeans and work-shirts. Everyone was checked for drugs, and asked to walk through a metal detector. The visitors were escorted directly to a small dressing room adjacent to the cafeteria where the performance was to be held. "We saw very few sights. It's a very closed-mouth thing," confessed Morgan. "The authorities didn't want us to see anything,'' he speculates, ''no exercise yards and no cell blocks. These areas were strictly off limits." Prisoners filed into the cafeteria five minutes before showtime, and seated themselves all the way up to the stage. Yet there were no guards between the band and the inmates. Although the band was specifically asked not to converse with the inmates, a small group of prisoners came up on stage after the show to talk with the band. Most seemed to be musicians anxious to hear about new playing techniques. "One guy said he was up for parole in 1988. I just didn't want to hear any more about that," Morgan admitte_d. 111111I.. R_E_A_B_O~U-T-TO_D_A_Y_'S_Y_O_U_T_H_!_ _ __ T-U1111 C1111 ,-----~A~T~L~A~S~T~A~N~H~O~N~E111111S~T~P The Harvester 485-9274 Oct. 12 Pau I Delay Oct. 13 Paul Delay Taylor's 687-0600 Oct. 12 Party Kings Oct. 13 Party Kings Oct. 18 Talk Is Cheap The Lott 686-2931 Oct. 12 Richard Crandell Oct. 13 In Cahoots Oct. 14 Craig Catothers Oct. 15 Poets Unity Party Oct. 16 Open Mike Oct. 17 Jym Wyant Oct. 18 Showcase: Percy Hilo, Sioux Thompspn, John Roman YOU'RE A A new kid in to against a rattle bully itching to NE? uped-up va ... a punk The Gatehouse 726-0311 Oct. 12 Happy Daze Oct. 13 Happy Daze The Treehouse Restaurant 485-3444 Oct. 12 Buddy Ungson Oct. 13 Buddy Ungson Oct. 14 Live Chamber Music: Gail Roberts and Pam Birrell Oct. 15 Live Chamber Music: Gail Roberts and Pam Birrell Oct. 16 Gail and Pam; Mike Arnold Oct. 17 Jeff Levy Oct. 18 Jeff Levy Tavern On the Green 689-9595 Oct. 12, 13 Snappy Service Oct. 14 Maija 7-11 p.m. Oct. 15, 16 R.M.S. Oct. 17 Cam Newton Oct. 18 R.M.S. The Black Forest 344-0816 Oct. 12 Rose De Lima Oct. 13 Rose De Lima Saturday Market 8th & Oak, Eugene Oct. 13 Roberto Morganti, juggler; 12 & 2 p.m. Barney Cable's 484-7085 Oct. 13 The Lynn Baker Quartet Oct. 18 The Larry Natwick Trio with Jim Pepper (tenor sax) Mime Workshop Performing Arts 103 LCC 683-3534 Oct. 12, 13, 14 Cost: $55 ($40 students) STOLE HIS THUNDER ... AND HIS GIRL! Presented by World Entertainment Corporation Executive Producer J. Louis Delli Gatti Screen Play by Kieth Merrill P (1:GJ:.~~~~~.~~~ roduced and Directed by Lyman Dayton Associate Producer James C. Keenan Starring Stewart Petersen• Philip Brown• Dana Kimmell Featuring Songs and Music by "100% Whole Wheat" Available on AVI Records NOW SHOWING AT: Springfield Cinema 2005 Olympic Get free ''Rivals" bumper sticker at theatre ,po,1 , Page 10 """""'~ of The TORCH In the Oct. 6 SWOCC Invitational Meet, the Titan women's cross country team proved that they were ready to compete and -- for the first time ever -- win. By placing seven runners in the top 10 finishers, LCC won the meet with 20 points . Southwest Oregon Community College, Coos Bay, hosted the meet which included competitors from LCC , Linn-Benton Community College, among others. "LCC is serious about women's sports," says Mike Manley, LCC's women's track and field coach, and this meet shows the results. But, he adds, "We haven't reached full strength as a team yet.'' Katie Swenson, a former Churchill High School runner, paced the Titan women with •• Former Springfield runner, Sandy Dickerson, shows the strain of 5,000 meter competition. Dickerson placed third with a 19:42 time. Photo by Dennis Tachibana L.C.C CRESS CLUB • -,. MEETS IN CAFETERIA --NORTH END- , ."ji• :--\ Wednesday r- • ,W~~ 3 to 5 EVERYONE IS INVITED IT'S FREE -- IT'S FUN Benefit run Sunday The second annual Christmas Seal Run is scheduled for Sunday, Oct. 14, beginning on the U of O campus at 9 a.m. LCC's Respiratory Therapy Program and Data Processmg Department, along -with the Oregon Lung Association, are sponsoring this year's event. The main 10,000-meter route begins at Johnson Hall. For further information, contact JuneAnne Konker at 342-3329 or 747-6206. Cole's Artist Supplies is happy to present A NEW DISCOUN T CARD available to all our customers Ask for the card that gives you $10 in merchandise for every $100 that you - or any member of your family - spend at Cole's. This offer excludes custom framing, • sale items, and charges . 399 East 11th 345-4001 Mon-Fri 9 to 5:30 •• a second place finish. Her time for the 5,000 meter run was 19:36. Swenson was closely followed by former Springfield star Sandy Dickerson. Dickerson placed third with a 19:42 time. "Sandy might have done a lot better if she hadn't run sick,'' said Manley. ''The finish of the race could have been changed by any number of reasons. If Nadine (Lindsay) had run, we might have done even better. You just can't tell." Eeva Vedenoja placed fourth with a time of 19:54. Next, the Titans will travel to Albany to face Linn-Benton, Southwestern Oregon, UmP.qua and Judson Baptist on Friday. Then they will go to Salem Saturday to compete in the Willamette Invitational. '' We have a lot of good runners in large numbers," concluded Manley. " We should do pretty well." hut men win, too by Sarah Jenkins of The TORCH While the Titan women were glorying in their first ever team cross country win, a "new group" of men also took top honors. The men's team that won the Southwestern Oregon Community College (SWOCC) Invitational Cross Country meet Oct. 6 did not include Lane's top runners. ''We had an opportunity to let a new group of men represent us,'' explains Coach Al Tarpenning. It was also an opportunity for the top runners to rest before next weekends two meets. '' Having a large number of athletes gives them all an opportunity (to compete)," Tarpenning says. And the team at the SWOCC meet, made up mostly of first year competitors, proves his point. Dave Tieman, formerly of Elmira High School, lead the Titan finishers with a fourth place time of 26:29. Gordy Wiltshire took a close fifth the 26:36. Titan Jim Hayden came in eighth with a time of 26:44. Right behind him was Lynn Purdue, ninth with a time of 26:48. The rest of the Lane team scorers were Dave Krupicka (11th at 26:53), Rick Cleek (12th at 26:53) and Steve Wolf (13th at 27:11). The Titan men will also participate in team competition in Albany and Salem on Oct. 12-13. They will compete against Linn-Benton, SWOCC, Umpqua and Judson Baptist on Friday. Along with the women, they will travel to Salem on Saturday for the Willamette Invitational. Pink basketball sales dip as women athletes get serious (CPS) -- Women's involvement in sports is beginning to reach signifigant levels, according to a study released by Benton and Bowles, a New York advertising agency. The study shows that nearly 45 percent of all downhill skiers, 49 percent of all tennis players, and 36 percent of all squash players are women. The study credits more leisure time, deferred marriages and fewer children for the increased interest in ROBERTSON'S DRUGS YoL!r p~escription , our main concern . . . 343- 7715 Thi -- Re- 30th & Hilyard You're invited to our first fall open house . 10 to 6 Friday, October 12 12 to 6 Saturday, October 13 Demonstrations of Apple 11 and Challenger 1 P... free coffee and fruit-type apples and more in the microprize jar ... $75 worth of programs free with the purchase of an Apple 11. 1170 Garfield • Oct. 11-Jr, 1979 Women get glory. By Kathy Marrow A The TORCH 1 •nc. Across from Bob's next to Allstate VISA and Mastercharge welcome. sports by women. Ralph Carlson, vice president of Questor Corporation's Spaulding Division, told the Wall Street Journal that it is difficult to tell how much sporting equipment is sold to women's teams because "you don't offer them pink basketballs. That would be condescending.'' Women's sportswear is also changing. Richard Geisler, president of Champion Products, a sportswear manufacturer, says, "The trend for women has shifted from fashion sportswear to functional athletic garments.'' Grapplers eye the ' year of the wrestler' Is this the "year of the wrestler" for the Titans? With six exceptionally conditioned athletes and 18 others participating in the workouts, Coach Bob Creed looks forward to a promising year. Mike Gates, Cottage Grove High School, Jon Guenther, Churchill High School, Gary Henneman, State Champion from Elmira High School and Mike Rouse, State Champion from Creswell High School join returning veterans J.D. Whetham and Dwayne McDonald in making this a reality for the Titans. Pre-season workouts have already started, but Coach Creed encourages anyone interested in wrestling for Lane to contact him at ext. 2327 in the Health and P.E. department. !~~Q t SuJ¥mer The TORCH Oct. 11-W, 1979 Titan kickers fall to OSU even league record with 4-0 Western • Baptist win § i I 1ft Mexico · - - -· Ii. ~We.d nesday, Oct.•~ § NOON 8 I pm Titan forward, Miguel Vizcarra scored 2 of LCC's 4 goals in the Western Baptist shutout, Oct. 4. TORCH Staff Photo "Our teamwork was better, but is still not good,'' said Coach George Gyorgyfalvy after the game. "We still have a lot of work ahead of us.'' The Titan win brings the overall season record to 2-2 and the league standing to 1-1. Lane was not as fortunate against Oregon State University, losing 0-1 on home turf. OSU controlled the action and the Titans just couldn't manage a goal. ''OSU had good positioning on offense and good teamwork," concluded Gyorgyvalvy, "we were physically ready, but just couldn't score." LCC slates golf tournamen t i t Cente';i;itdin g ba.~~~nt §o..~<Qv>t~~ Vince 's Body and Paint - Custom Work Steam Cleaning VISA & MASTERCHARGE 33547 Mcvay _Hwy. 1 /2 mile from LCC on Gasoline Alley Bus. 741-1359 Res. 484-1667 The LCC Intramurals Office is holding a nine-hole golf tournament at Laurelwood Golf Course on Oct. 12. All LCC students and staff members are invited to show their golfing talents. Tee off time is 2 p.m. with the t:aJioway Handicap system used for scoring. A pre-registration fee of $3 is required, and may be paid at the lntramurals Office in the P.E. Lobby. Men and women will have award categories for such classes as long drives, low gross, low net, and K.P. (closest to the pin). For further information, contact Mitch Allara ext. 2599. Cross Country I §student produced Films, Slides U Projects i Come join us Bring your lunch by Kathy Marrow of The TORCH The LCC men 's soccer team soundly defeated Western Baptist Oct. 4, shutting them out, 4-0. The game was played in Salem. Titan Miguel Vizcarra provided the game highlights, scoring two of Lane's four goals. Vizcarra scored his first goal, with an assist by sophomore forward Amin Zolfaghari, 14 minutes into the game. At halftime, Lane maintained its 1-0 lead. Titan forward Kevin Bristow made the second goal of the game, with an assist by Greg Freuler. Vizcarra, with Bristow's help then scored again, bringing Lane to a commanding 3-0 lead. With five minutes remaining in the game, Javier Torres scored the final goal, clinching a 4-0 win for Lane, Pae:e 11 ,po,t, 10/13 Willamette Invitational 11 a.m. Volleyball 10/13 Chemeketa SWOCC home 6 p.m. Soccer 1 p.m. 10/13 OIT Klamath Falls Oct. 12 LAST DAY FOR FULL REFUND ON FALL TERM TEXTBOOKS! Textbook Return Policy ::~:!:=·Save vour cash register receipt. You must present it for exchange or refurid. · ::l:~:=·Books must be returned in new condition, without writin~. ::~:~::• If the book becomes marked or soiled yet qualifies for ... ·return, it will be accepted as a used book at half price . .'.::::=·No more buybacks until Finals Week, Dec. _l 0, 1979 _LCC BOOKSTORE-:-3rd floor, Center Bldg. ~t;ailable CHoffi~ Page 12 The TORCH Oct. 11-a, 1979 Inc est: · Ho w doe s the leg al sys tem cop e? News feature by Sarah Jenkins of The TORCH EDITOR 'S NOTE: This is the third article of a four-part series about incest. Last week, one Eugene family talked about how the crime has affected them ; this week legal authorities and counselors discuss the problems of dealing with incest within the framework of the enforcement and court system. If your father is botherin g you call this number ... 686-7535 ---~ I ··· -~ I I A 16-year-old- girl was held at Skipworth Juvenile Hall for a week last March after refusing to testify against her father in a sexual abuse case. But the girl changed her mind after being told by Lane County Circuit Court Judge Erw in Allen that she would rema in in custody until she agreed to testify. The case is believed to be the first in Oregon in which the victim of a crime has been held in contempt of court and placed in custody for ref using to testify about the crime. And while public outcry about the girl 's treatment was loud, local off icials used to deal ing with sexual abuse and incest cases d idn't seem surprised. While they knew the legal handling of such cases involved difficult ies , before they had been mainly hypothetical . ' 'The difference between incest and other crimes,'' asserts Detective Mike Whitney of the Eugene Police Department, "is that in incest, the victim loves the suspect." That difference creates some huge problems , according to Lane County psychologists, social workers and law enforcement officials. There are two extremes as to how those problems should be dealt with. Lane County District Attorney Pat Horton says flatly, "If a man sexually abuses his daughter, we will prosecute to the fullest. If the mother has complicity, we will do everything in our power to take away her pare,ntal rights ." . Bruce Campbell of the Christian Family Institute in Eugene takes an opposite stance. ''Castrating the father and ostracizing the mother doesn't help the child," he says, ''I'm not an offender-love r, but I think there's a better way." • Lane County Public Defender Robert Larson sums up the two competing interests: ''The state has a right to enforce its laws, but the victim should have a greater control of what happens." The majority of local authorities, like Larson, take to the middle of the road. In Lane County, the current system is a cooperation between the law enforcement agencies and the Oregon State Children's Services Division. After a case of incest is reported, a police officer and a CSD caseworker together question family members and work in fairly close conjunction to almost always remove the child from the home and arrest the father. Under Oregon law , charges stemming from incestuous abuse can include rape , sodomy (which is legally defined as " deviate 'sexual intercourse " ), sexual abuse, contributing to the sexual delinquency of a minor or sexual misconduct. Sentences can range from 30 days up to 20 years, with fines from $250 to $2,500. Whitney readily admits that from a police officer's point of view, the legal system is far from perfect in dealing with all sex crimes. "We cannot convict even with a confession," he explains. "A suspect can admit he's guilty, but .according to the court laws he can 't be found guilty without a corroborative witness.'' And in the majority of cases, the only corroborative witness is the victim. "Any time you're dealing with kids as witnesses, it's difficult," Whitney continues. ' 'They're frightened of court and, in incest cases, the girl has to sit there in the witness chair and see her father sitting across the room. "But how can you make it less traumatic without taking away all the suspect's right? " Some social workers think th'ay •may have a solution. A San Jose, Calif. program featuring "deferred sentencing'' for the offender is a prototype of helping all members of the incestuous family. Begun by Henry Giarretto in 1971, the Child Sexual Abuse Treatment Program is cited by many local experts as what they would like to see in Eugene. Horton discounts even that possibility. "How do you monitor an offender at 2 in the morning?" he asks. '' Do you just hope that the talk you had with him yesterday in the psychologist 's office is still on his mind? My observation ," he concludes, "is that psychological counseling is a lot of hype.'' Campbell of Christian Family Institute believes strongly that there must be some middle ground. "We may say that these men should be locked up and never let out,'' he explains, "but in reality, they do get out.'' Campbell says the average prison term for all sexual child abuse offenders is around five years. ''We know the legal system is needed," he adds, "but we must be realistic in dealing with the family. Putting the man in jail is not the total solution." One possible answer might be a special interagency incest team, possibly modeled after the Associated Lane Inter-Agency Rape Team. But neither Whitney nor Horton see the need for such a team. "The police departments and CSD work together in these cases now," explains Whitney, "and the more people who get involved in the investigation , the more screwed up it's going to be.'' Horton is just as blunt, "Until those people can prove to me what an ALI RT-type team could do that CSD, the law enforcement agencies and the D.A. 's office aren't doing, I'm not interested," he says . Again, it comes down to two sides to the issue. "Offender treatment is almost a missing link," claims Don Pribus, Children's Services Division. "It's a great need in this area. Sometimes we are so horrified by the Pat Horton crime that we tend toward inhumane treatment -- of the entire family." Agreed , says Larson. "The legal system does not have a perfect solution to this problem -- or any other problem. But," he counters , ''the legal system doesn't solve social problems -- we just deal with them." 1·······0ia11iJiiCli·. ····1 Continued next week "Incest: Breaking the cycle" ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• i mee tin9, : • S.L. ~OSSMAN GUl~AR, 6-string, acoustic, flat top , fine handcrafted instrument . 741-1530. MEN'S DISCUSSION GROUP meets Thursday afternoons at 2:30 Room 219 Center. • • • • • e BEAUTIFUL 4-P/ECE DRUM SET, Complete with symbols. $600 . Call 998-2238. ________________ LITTON MICROWAVE OVEN , smoke glass f t N M t 11 $ C -0 ron • ew. us se • 299 • a11 687 443 • SUMMER-In-ME XICO Show and Tell! Studentproduced films , slides and projects will be presented Wed. , Oc! 1!, noon & 1 p.m . in 12 of the Center Building basement. Please Join us: bring your lunch . • e • • : MUST SELL 13.6 ft. GLA~PAR SKI BOAT, 40 hp, elect. start, Johnson, tilt trailer. 683-3585. . .. 1972 VW BUS, good running cond1t1on, new radials, $2,000 or best offer. 726-6915 afternoons. • : 112 TON LONG BOX , $300 . $400 with canopy. Call344-3510. : • '67 YAMAHA motorcycle "100" $125. Call 344-3510. me,, a9 e, : • MUST SELL '77 Firebird, ale, am/fm, 8-track, cruise control, V-6 , low miles. 726-5943. FREE ~EMALE longhair, gold & white kitten . Box trained . 741-0073. : • 1974 FORD 314 ton, 4x4, VS, Auto, Canopy, stereo good shape. $3,395. 689-5360. EDDIE: If Johnny Walker Red will put you into bed, how about Ice Cold Duck? JB : • '78 CHEVY pick-up, Blue, Scottsdale. New radials, fm-tape, $4,800 or best offer. 345-5177 evenings. INSTR'-!CTORS:_ Delf, Lansdowne, Peterson, !arpening; Testing , Student Records and espec1ally Gene Sorensen, Thanx. Dale Parkera. . Bruce Campb ell The main concept of Giarretto's program, deferred sentencing, enables the offender to begin intense counseling rather than be convicted and incarcerated immediately . A crucial part of the program is family and/ or marital counseiing in which all family members play a part. And Giarretto's program seems to be working. There has been no reoccurance of incest reported in more than 250 specially screened families who have received a minimum of 10 hours of treatment, according to CSATP statistics. Also, 90 percent of the victims have returned home within the first month after disclosure, and most marriages (about 90 percent) have remained intact. But not everyone is convinced. "The idea of maintaining the family and putting the child back into that situation is untenable to me,'' declares Pat Horton. Detective Whitney concurs. "The whole key is protecting that child, and if that means putting the guy in jail , fine," he says. "At least for that length of time, the child is protected from him.". Public Defender Larson, however, sees the possible value of such a program. " If it actually monitored the offender and protected the family -- without making .them just guinea pigs for well-meanin g psychologists -- it might work in limited situations, ' ' he explains, ''but I think you have to be able to look at each victim at each case.'' fo, ,ale .. e e : e • e e • e • • : • • • • . • • • • • : • :e : -----------'71 HONDA 350 CB. Tuned and adjusted, good tires . Runs well, looks fair . Best offer 345-4570. wantad NEEDCHILDCAR ETuesdays5 p.m. from LCC's daycare to downtown Eugene area. Cindy 687-9423. ---------------STRONG DESIRE TO WORK ON CAMPUS have versatile abilities. Please call Susan at 343-8008 evenings. MIDDLE EASTERN ~US/CANS and DANCERS needed for Performing Ensemble. Contact by Oct. 15, 343-4830 or 998-3740. . PONT/ACS AND PONTIAC PARTS -- 1960 & older or info on same. Late eves. Rich 746-4996. / A f y IC A / TYPING : I do themes, thesis , and any other personal or business typing . Good credentials . 746-3825. h • ou,1n9 ----- ----- --BOOKS AND BOOZE: Education, discussion and support for people attempting to manage alcohol and school. Please join us. Tues. 1 p.m., Wed. 3 p.m. , Thurs. 1 p.m ., Science Room 133. ________________ ·i : e . : e • e • • • • • : . •• : e --------- --SHAUNA -- How can I break the (Alaskan) ice? Rick EDDIE: I crave your body! Especially the large " muscle(s)" that you posess! Can I have some? JB ---------------SOPOWERFUL ISTHELIGHTOF UNITYTHAT IT. CAN ILLUMINATE THE WHOLE WORLD. BAHA'U' LLAH. Baha'i Student Association. 687-0443. ---------------MIKE, i need some warm fuzzies and words. Vonnie. ---------------/ Would Like to Talk with anyone who can clearly get station KINK FM-102. 726-6585. . . WELCOME TO EUGENE. BanJo Paul . Sorry if I've been a brat. I do care dear... --------- ---MPM, You 're very special! Picking and playing keeps living exciting ... Your loving friend and roommate. LOST" CANADIAN 0 .1me neekl ace. Lea th er .. strap . Important sentimental value. Return to lost : • . : • : • • e : • • • • • : • : • • • • • . e • • • : • • • • .••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••. • .• • FOR RENT West Hil ls Plush 2-bedroom Condomini um . New Carpet , mini bi inds, appliances , trees , view! Call 687-0443. - - -- - - - - - -- - - & Found . REWARD: LOST IN CAFETERIA. Plast ic bag with turqouise necklace and stones. Frankie engraved on back of necklace. Leave message at 686-3531 for Frankie. : e • • •