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January 14, 1975 Vol 12 no. 12

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'Us against the m'
They rise at football games to sing The Star-Spangled Banner. The voices are
tentat-ive at first. But they gradually swell. Soon everyone is singing together
with pride and defiance. Together. They are singing our anthem together the
way they sang it in World War II -- in those long-ago, halycon days when our
,_
nation was bright and new.
is warmth;
there
land;
the
in
abroad
unity
of
spirit
this
in
comfort
a
There is
there is security. Our president is suddenly a strong leader. Even _Congress has
stopped its bickering_ Our warships are steaming to the scene. Our country is
brave and powerful and not to be trifled with. We are all in this together -- us
against them.
How long has it been since last we felt this way? Certainly not during the long,
ugly Vietnam war. Certainly not during the controvers ial Korean "police action."
I keep thinking back to World War 11.
My generation has always said that things were simpler then. The sneak
attack on Pearl Harbor violated every concept of internation al law and morality.
The issues were clear-cut. We were the good guys; they, the bad. We were all in
it together. -- us against them.
And now the Iranians had seized our embassy in violation of every concept of
internation al law and morality. Once again, the issues were clear-cut. We were
the good guys; they, the bad. We were all in it together -- us against them.

•

•

•

I couldn't help but thin·k that perhaps the bitter divisiveness of Vietnam, the
shabby disillusion ment of Watergate , all the pessimistic nihilism of these past
years might be washed away in this new feeling of unity. It was a good feeling.
I was surprised that a young woman I know didn't share that feeling. Then I
realized that she had grown up during Vietnam and Watergate . She had never
known that feeling. I felt sorry for her and tried to explain how it was in World
War 11 when I was .her age.
"How did you feel when they put the Japanese-Americans in concentration
camps?" she asked.
I remembered seeing them boarding buses in San Francisco, each with a small
bundle_ I hadn't felt a thing . After all, it was us against them_
"And how did you feel when they dropped the atomic bomb on Hiroshima ?"
I was glad. We were all glad. It meant the war would soon be over. And, after
all , it was us against them.
" But the ch ildren, " she said.
The children? No, we didn 't think about them.

•

•

•

The other night I watched on television as a flag-wavin g mob of young people
attacked an Iranian student who was saved by police. The hatred on their faces
mirrored that of the mobs in Tehran.
I realized for the first time what a seductive emotion blind patriotism is.
How comfortab le we feel after submitting our individual wills to that of the
group; how secure we become by bolstering each other's pride; how satisfying it is
giving vent to our pent-up anger in praisewort hy fashion.
And, above all, how easy it is to do evil when we are all in it together -- us
against them.

(C) Chronicle Pub lish ing Co. 1979

&4

Infuriating TV ads
Many people in America are complaining about the content of TV
shows. These people maintain that the
shows are not suitable for family
viewing and should, therefore , be
banned_
But what really infuriates me about
TV is some of the commercials. Not
the ones that are so stupid that you
can't help wondering about the advertiser's intelligenc e, but the embarrassing commercia ls advertising feminine
hygiene products.
Advertisin g these products is disgusting. Every time one comes on
(and they do just that; every five
minutes) I become embarrassed. My
embarrass ment is tripled when males
are in the room.
I don't think that these topics should
be allowed on TV. At least not during
times when the family is watching
TV together. Almost all women come
in contact with these advertisem ents in
women's magazines, so why are the
TV advertisme nts necessary?
I wonder why there aren't commercials dealing with all men's problems.
It would only be fair, but of course men
control advertising , so men decide
what can be advertised . Double standard? You bet!
Al I women I know hate these
commercia ls. I've also noticed that
many of the different "varieties " or
brands are put out by the same
companies. I urge women to look for
the address of the manufactu rers and
send them a letter of complaint. Also
send a complaint to the TV stations
that air these commercia ls. This way
you will be voicing your complaints
and hopefully you'll get results.
Let's show our displeasur e and get
rid of this annoyance!
Lori Parkman
LCC student

playing and a harmonic idiom ... "
Hmmm, I wonder is all those
vibrant , syncopated arrangements
which incorporate percussion , string
and horn sections are derived from
Afro-Amer ican musical roots?
lsn 't the Sunday show titled "Your
Jazz' '? Half that title -- yes, Mr.
Shwartz, fifty percen t of that title -- is
the word "your." This insinuates the
discretion of the guest community disc
jockey.
My point is this: Either set down
guidelines for the "Your Jazz" program and stick to them by informing the
guest prior to their show, or give them
the option to sit in and be a guest in
the appropriat e time slot for their
"Strata-Lo unger"
musical line-up.
jazz is fine, but if that is what is
expected, the show should be retitled
as ''The Direclor's Jazz.''
After doing four of these shows last
year, I felt fairly adept at using the
control board. Even after exhibiting
my radio-telep hone operator's card, I
was st i II not allowed to sit at the
controls and feel as if it were my 180
minutes. The person in charge of
organizing (or disorganiz ing) this show
did his best to admonish my musical
selections to satisfy the expectations of
Mr. Shwartz and friends.
KLCC likes to be known as an
"alternativ e" radio station. Such a
platform is very ''chic'' in a city such
as Eugene. However, people who are
ingenious, informed and intelligent
are convenien tly manipulate d and opt
for greener pastures, as in the case of
KZEL's John Napier.
Hopefully KLCC will raise their
"public consciousn ess" and organize
new station policies so that they might
be a true asset to a community that
wants to support "public" radio.
Larry Burg
860 Martin Street
Eugene, OR 97405

Artists thanked
'Your Jazz' his iazz?
Recently I did a "Your Jazz" show
on KLCC radio here at LCC. This
show is designed for the local listener
who wants to come in for three hours
Sunday evening and play disc jockey.
That's right, kids, it's 9'our shot at the
bigtime but watch your step!
After playing some up-tempo selections from Earth, Wind and Fire,
Teddy Pendergrass, etc., I received a
call from the music director, Mr.
Shwartz, telling me the nature or
''Your Jazz'' is jazz. He emphasized
"jazz" and reminded me that this was
not the "Black Is" show. Throughou t
the next two hours I received calls
from some KLCC listeners who do not
seem to know the flexibility or definition of jazz. Please allow me to define
it for you as written in ''The Random
House Dictionary ." Jazz is "Music
based on Afro-Amer ican spirituals,
blues, work songs and the like, that
evolved into increasing ly complex
styles marked by improvisat ion, propul~ive rhythms, polyphonic ensemble

lhe lo,ch
EDITOR: Sarah Jenkins
ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Heidi Swillinger
FEATURES EDITOR : Charlotte Hall
NEWS EDITOR: Lucy White
PHOTO EDITOR: Dennis Tachlbana
ENTERTAINM ENT EDITOR: Carla Schwartz
PRODUCTION MANAGER: Carolyn Parson
ASSOCIATE FEATURES EDITOR: Donna
Mitchell
ASSOCIATE PHOTO EDITOR: Deborah Keogh
STAFF REPORTERS : Howard Berkes, Deborah
Allbritton
STAFF PHOTOGRAF:>HERS: Michael Bertotti,
Pamela Vladyka , E. Samson Nisser
ADVERTISING DESIGN : Robin Smith
ADVERTISING SALES: Sharman Hicks, Larry
Miller, Jeanine Baker , Jean Burbridge
PRODUCTION : Marie Minger, Thelma Foster,
Steve Sauceda, Neil Harnish , Norman
Rosen burger
COPYSETTING : Mary McFadden

Denali magazine has (gasp) completed their evaluation of student
works -- the material given us exudes
professional rather than student status
-- submitted to us for our fall issue. To
those of you who have given us your
art, please come to the off ice (449
Center) and receive your written letter
Every
of acceptance or rejection.
promising and realized artist has a pile
of the latter, so please don't be
dismayed.
We would like to take this opportunity to thank (humbly, joyfully) all the
people who placed their material in our
hands. Without you there would be no
magazine.
We would also like to announce that
we are now willing -- tired, but willing
-- to start accepting new submissions
for our next issue. Old and new people
may bring their art to our office at any
time.
Again, a thousand thanks to all of
you.
Kathryn Young
Literary Editor
Denali Magazine

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 wr,ter. Mail or bring all
correspondence to : The TORCH , Room 205,
Center Building, 4000 E. 30th Ave., Eugene,
Oregon 97405. Phone 747-4501, ext . 2654.

The TORCH

Jan. 4 -

1980 .

Page 3

Three LCC students face deportation
by Howard Berkes
of The TORCH

Three of the 29 Iranian . students at Lane
Community College have been told by the US Immigration and .Naturalization Service (INS) that they
must voluntarily leave the United States or face
deportation.
Homayoun Nadimi, Mohammed Rezah Ne'mati
and Mahmood Tavazoi have each received letters
requesting that they depart the United States due to
violations of their visas. Their visas were reviewed
in response to President Jimmy Carter's order that
all Iranian students check their status with the INS.
"They're (INS) not being fair," Tavazoi told
KLCC radio. "They're not doing this to Arabs, or
Japanese students. They're only doing this to
Iranians. They're picking on us because of the
situation in Iran," he said.
Tavazoi said he would be glad to go home to his
family, but INS is " . . . sending me home for an
unreasonable excuse.'' He also said he would like to
study at LCC for at least one more term so that he
will have enough credits to transfer to an Iranian
university.
The nationwide visa status check was initiated
after Americans were taken hostages at the US
Embassy in Tehran, Iran, last November.
In a US Court of Appeals decision issued on Dec.
27, the legality of the visa review was upheld. In its
decision, the court said Carter's action is a
" fundamental element" of his efforts to resolve the
Iranian crisis.
The appeals court overruled a lower court decision
that had temporarily halted the visa review.
• Homayoun Nadimi was formerly a student at

Oregon State University. On Dec. 5, INS District
Director Robert Krueger told KLCC radio that
Nadimi was 10 days late in applying for his transfer
to LCC. Krueger said that all foreign students are
required to receive INS approval before transfering
Failure to do so,
from one college to another.
explained Krueger, is a violation of the student's
visa.
• Mohammed Rezah Ne'mati, on the other hand,
has not had his passport revalidated by the Iranian
Ne'mati began that process before
authorities.
President Carter ordered the review of Iranian
students' visas. In an interview with The TORCH on
Jan. 2, Krueger conceded that Ne'mati is "caught in
the middle" of slow Iranian government action and
But, Krueger
President Carter's review order.
added, Ne'mati's passport is still invalid.
But Na'mati told The TORCH that the INS has not
given him a reason for his being asked to leave the
country.
• Mahmood Tavazoi said I NS officials have told
him he failed to file one of three forms required for
his attending LCC. Yet Tavazoi maintains that he
sent all three forms in one envelope.
LCC Coordinator of Foreign Students Irene
Parents and Dean of Students Jack Carter are
writing to INS officials in support of the three
students.
"We're asking Immigration to reconsider their
decision to deport these students,'' Dean Carter
''We think that there are some special
said.
circumstances involved in these cases that warrant
another look by INS and a reconsideration of their
actions," he added.
Parent said the students have maintained the
required number of credits and are in good academic
standing.

Deari Carter agreed, saying that LCC's experience
with the students "has been very positive. They're
good students. We do not see any good purpose to
be served by deporting these students."
But neither Carter nor Parent know what the I NS
response will be.
The students were given 30 days from the dates on
the letters requesting their departure to leave· the
I NS Deputy District Director Carl
country.
Houseman told The TORCH that Iranian students
who remain in the US past the 30 day period will be
automatically scheduled for a hearing before an
Immigration judge.
Only one judge, he said, is assigned to both the
Seattle and Portland immigration districts. "We'll
schedule 13 hearings a day for two days out of each
month," Houseman said.
Of the 879 Iranian students in Oregon, 144 have
been asked to leave the country, according to
Houseman. He declined to speculate on how long
the hearings process would take if all 144 students
refused to leave the country.
Director Krueger says that the hearings process is
a result of the President's visa review order. In an
interview with KLCC radio, Krueger said that he is
normally the one who reviews visas for renewal or
denial of status. He added, "In the past, cases
similar (to those of the three LCC students) would
have been automatically reconsidered and (visas)
most likely ·restored."
Kruer disclosed the the INS is working on new
guidelines that may give him more latitude in
dealing with Iranian students. He said he does not
know what situations the guidelines will cover. But
now, Krueger explained, all violations -- regardless
of the reason or severity -- require him to begiA the
deportation process.

Discussion
focuses on
US-Iranian
situation
by Megan O 'Neill
for The TORCH

"Iranian and American students
here (at LCC) are not threatening each
other with extermination, abuse or'
war . . . (But) between governments,
there is what I view to be insanity,"
said Ron Mitchell, LCC psychology
instructor and Social Sciene Department head.
Mitchell was a member of a panel
reality and multiple levels of human
discussion held on campus Dec. 7
interaction involved in the crisis, said
dealing with the American-Iranian
Joe Kremers, LCC political science
The panel of faculty and
crisis.
instructor.
students discussed how Americans are
dealing and can deal with the tense
On the personal level, students at
situation. They focused particularly on
LCC seem to be handling the crisis
the reactions of the LCC and U of O
very well and quite sensibly, said
communities to the events in Iran.
Mitchell. Only one small incident of
The US-I ran ian crisis began Nov. 4
open hostility toward an Iranian stuwith the seizure of the US Embassy in
dent has been reported, said Irene
Tehran by militants demanding the
Parent, LCC international student
United States return the ousted Shah
counselor.
Mohammed Reza Pahlavi to Iran to
Fariborz Mar'shi, an LCC Iranian
stand trial for alleged crimes against
student, hasn't encountered any hostthe people of Iran.
ility towards Iranians at LCC, although
President Carter refused to extrahe heard a heckler at the U of O yell,
dite the shah and the 50 American
"Bomb Iran."
hostages remain in Tehran. Ayatollah
"The discourse is fairly violent" at
Ruhollah Khomeini has supported the
U of 0, said Paul Yarnold, editorial
the
militants and is forming a tribunal
editor of the Oregon Daily Emerald
countr to investigate spying by the
and past TORCH associate editor.
embassy hostages.
Information tables are set up and the
The UN Security Council adopted a
issue is thrust at you at the university,
resolution asking the two nations to
Yarnold said. "I haven't seen any
show restraint and negotiate a settleIranian students abused physically,
UN Secretary
ment to the crisis.
I have seen them abused verbally.
but
General Kurt Waldheim just visited And visa versa," he added. "I think
Iran to try to personally negotiate a
the American students, for the most
settlement before the UN votes to
part, are fairly resentful and angry
place "economic sanctions" against
the situation."
about
the Moslem nation.
To help relieve pressure and feel
This is the international and political
less helpless about the crisis, Mitchell
situation.
suggests people air their concerns and
But there are multiple levels of

Graphic photo by Dennis Tachibana and Robin Smith

war -- something the Iranian people
talk especially across Iranian-AmeriHe added that
are very afraid of.
can lines. "Write a letter, call, send a
telegram -- any kind of action will • Iranians may support Khomeini, but
not necesarily everything he does.
relieve some of the tension," Mitch ell
Parent said she knows of Iranians
explained.
that do n.ot support Khomeini, but says
Some Americans are especially angthat they will not speak out among
ry that Iranian students in the US are
other Iranians. Mara'shi responded
government.
US
the
against
protesting
that those people are from different
But Kremers explained, according
religions and don't want to return to
to a 1950's poll, most Americans
Iran.
support the US Bill of Right only in
Some Iranian students now face
abstract and not in the particular.
deportation. Of the 29 at LCC, three
Constitutionally, he added, Iranians in
have been asked by the Immigration
the US have the same legal right to say
and Naturalization Service (INS) to
whatever they want that Americans
leave the country, Parent said. She
do.
. added that she disapproves of the
Some people feel Iranians misuse or
action and is trying to help the
abuse the US, remarked Mara'shi, but
students.
''we learned to express our ideas in
Mara'shi reported to the INS, but he
the US. We couldn't in Iran, so let us
said he knows Iranian students at the
do it."
university who have hired lawyers and
Yarnold said the Iranian students he
are boycotting the order on the
has talked to, who have returned to
grounds that the law is unequally
I ran, do not speak out freely or criticize
applied and randomly enforced .
Khomeini. Yarnold questions whether
But another more pressing problem
free speech will ever be allowed in Iran
facing Iranian students is the freeze on
"because of the religious fervor and
all Iranian assets into and out of this
religious banner than everyone is
Students can no longer
country.
jumping behind."
receive money from their parents (a
maximum allotment of $1,000 per
Mara'shi said the reason Khomeini
And some
month), Parent said.
is not challenged is that Iran is in a
students are already in financial
critical time and internal clashes
difficulty, she added.
within the country could lead to a civil

CAMBO.DIAN EXOD.US:

Page 4

The TORCH

Jan. 4 -~ 1980

Feature by Charlotte Hall
of The TORCH

Yi (Yee) Chang and Lay (Lee) Tiang
sit nervously in their chairs as they
speak. Knowing very little English, a
translator helps them tell about their
escape from Cambodia only six weeks
before.
Then they sit again -- quietly this
time, though their 2-year-old son,
Chung Hang Chang, scrimmages between living and dining rooms -- in the
home of their sponsors, Mike and
Carol Hanks of Eugene. The Hanks
add more details in retracing the
family's trek across Cambodia.
Yi Chang takes his food ration -- a
meager cup of rice soup per day for
each person -- that is offered by the
outstretched hand, knowing it is not
enough to keep him alive.
Then he watches painfully as Lay his
wife helps feed their four ailing
children -- three boys [one still an
infant] and a girl.
Yi Chang sees the signs of hunger
become more and more apparent in his
children as each day passes into the
next. It is not an unfamiliar sight to
him. He, a Cambodian of Chinese
decent, has seen many Cambodians
die of starvation since the Pol Pot
regime overthrew the Cambodian
government in 1975.
Two years after the United States
withdrew its troops from the Vietnam
War a communist regime overthrew
the government of Cambodia (1975).
The Khmer Rouge, led by Premier Pol
Pot, seized the capital of Cambodia,

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

•

Typewriter Rentals
Electric Typewriter Rentals
$10and up
STUDENT RATES

-Office
(di)
.

World

1601 West 7th AYc.
Eugene, Oregon 97-402
503-687-9704
.

.

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

Phnom Penh, and ousted Marshal Lon
Nol, Cambodia's American-supported
president, reports John G. Stoessinger
in his book "The Might of Nations."
Yi Chang claims the Pol Pot regime
convinced the Cambodian citizens that
the United States was going to bomb
the cities of Cambodia within the next
three days, so the people fled to the
country where they were told to stay -until the danger passed. But the
people were not allowed to go back to
their homes after the three days had
gone by without incident, continues Yi
Chang. The Pol Pot government
dispersed the people of Cambodia into
small communities, he adds, where
they could be watched more closely.
They were forced to farm the land and
surrender their crops to the government.
The crops, after being confiscated
by the Khmer Rouge, were stored in
barn shelters, alleges Yi Chang, surrounded by land mines to prevent
looting.
The Cambodians, now dependent on
the communist government for their
food supply, were soon dying of
starvation because the controls on food
rationing were much too stringent. So,
recalls Yi Chang sadly, people
searched the community, eating
seeds, roots, bugs anything they could
find to fill their empty stomachs.
People became so desperate, so
hungry, that they began raiding
graves -- eating the meat just to keep
alive, remembers Yi Chang. So, he
adds, the government decided to bury
mines along with the dead. Still, some
grave-robbing still occured.
Yi Chang sees some men digging at
a mound of dirt that recently covered a
body. Standing a short 10 feet away he
hears a loud noise and sees the men
blasted away from the grave. Yi Chang
is unscathed by the land mine, at least
physically, and returns to his family.
Further precautions were taken,
reports Yi Chang coldly, by separating
members of families from one another
-- allowing visiting rights only once a
month. The government felt the
people could be controlled if their
families were not united, he muses.

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And because the communist government believed the backbone of
resistance would stem from the educated people of Cambodia -- doctors,
teachers, engineers -- thousands of

At the present time, notes tl}e
magazine, most of the people are
living on 4.5 ounc.es of rice per day -less than one third of the average
quota in Southeast Asia. The children

Yi Chang, Lay Tiang and their only remaining child, Chung Hang, share dinner
with their Eugene sponsors, Mike and Carol Hanks. Photo by Deborah Keogh.
professional peop.le were executed
(only 55 doctors survived out of a total
of 555) leaving mostly illiterate people
who were totally dependant on the new
government for their survival, according to Bridge, Nov. 1979. Even people
wearing glasses were sometimes errad icated because they were suspected
of being able to read and write claims
U.S. Congresswoman Elizabeth Holtzman (D-N.Y.) in a Nov. 26, 1979,
edition of U.S. News . and World
Report.
According to both Bridge and U.S.
News aod World Report most of the
remnants of the capitalistic society
that existed during Lon Nol 's leadership were destroyed by the Khemer
Rouge. Social institutions, books,
medical supplies, transportation and
communication systems were virtually
wiped out.
Today the Hanoi-backed Heng
Samrin regime (supported by the
Vietnamese army) dominates most of
Cambodia, according to U.S. News
and World Report. But Pol Pot's
regime still controlled parts of the
nation. And fighting often erupted
between the two communistic regimes.
The fighting destroyed the practically non-existant rice crops that hardly
suffice to f~ed the people in Cambodia,
according to Bridge. Eighty percent of
the children, says Bridge, are severely
malnourished. Disease and starvation
have killed 40 to 50 percent of the
population -- from eight million in 1970
to less than five million today.

of Yi Chang are no exception to this
common sufferage.
Each moment makes it harder and
harder to maintain life as their bodies
weaken from starvation. And finally,
Yi an<;/ Lay Chang lost two of their
eldest sons to starvation.
Then Yi Chang watches as his
daughter draws nearer and nearer to
He salvages what he can.
death.
Even the dogs, cats and mice they
used to eat to stay alive are now
scarce.
But Yi Chang is determined not to
let another child of his die. He pleads
desperately with authorities to let her
be treated at a hospital. They refuse.
He boldly insists anyway, knowing she
will die if she doesn't receive immediate medical attention. Reluctantly, the authorities agree.
After admitting her to the hospital
Yi Chang leaves the area for a short
time.
Yi Chang, upon returning to the
hospital, is anxious to see his daughter
--hoping she is well. But he can't find
her. He is informed, bluntly, that she
is dead--the authorities have buried
her.
Starvation claimed three of their
children -- leaving only an infant son.
Experts caution that the next 12
months are crucial -- predicting that
the Cambodians need 1,000 tons of
food per day to prevent mass starvat ion, claims U.S. News and World
Report.
But the Heng Samrin regime is
reluctant to allow any aid from other
countries -- fearing that the provisions
will fall into the hands of the Khmer
continued on next page

The TORCH

Jan. 4 - e, 1980

Page 5

A long iou rney betwee n two worlds
Rouge. Although the regime has
allowed som~ aid from international
relief agencies to be sent tc Cambodia,
it has rejected proposals that would
enable large amounts of food and
medical supplies to reach the people.
The Cambodian government refuses to
establish a ''Land bridge'' to truck
supplies by way of Thailand. And they
have restricted air shipments.
Yi Chang builds a makeshift baby
carriage that will be durable enough to
carry their son to a Thailand refugee
camp.
They reach the border of Thailand
after walking for four days -- driven by
their anger at the conditions that killed
three of their children and the desperate hope that another country will
offer sanctuary. But the Thai Army
captures them and places them in a
prison camp -- not a refugee camp as
they had hoped. Soon the Thai soldiers
come again. They turn Yi Chang and
his family over to the Cambodian
guerrillas stationed in Thailand.
Utterly defeated, Yi Chang and Lay
Taing join over 600 other prisoners
being taken across to Cambodia -where they will probably be shot for
fleeing the country.
But there are very few soldiers to
guard the captives. The family stays
with the guerrillas until nightfall when
they slip away without being noticed.
Ravaged with hunger and tired from
traveling and knowing no other place
to go for safety the trio returns to the
Thailand prison camp.
, The commander-in-chief spots them
coming toward the camp and orders
his soldiers to shoot over their heads -intending to force them back into
Cambodia.
But Yi Chang and Lay Tiang won't
. turn back -- just to be killed on
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Cambodian soil instead of here in
Thailand . . A II they know to do is go
forward. And forward is the prison
camp.
.
The commander, sensing their fear
but seeing their determination, orders
the soldiers to cease firing.
Yi Chang pleads with the commander, strengthened by the incident,
to tell them where they will be safe.
The commander ponders for a
moment. Then he points to the left
indicating Red Cambodia -- where they
would surely be shot. Then he points
to the right, adding that it leads
further into Thailand, but he can't say
whether it is safe or not.
After walking for a day and a half
into Thailand Yi Chang and his family
are stopped again by the Thai army.
They are loaded onto trucks and taken
to a refugee camp at Mairoot. The
conditions at this camp are not much
better than what they had been
accustomed to in Cambodia.
The camp, containing over 3,000
ref agees, lacks food and shelter.
During the two months that pass while
they stay at Mairoot, 60 people die of
starvation.
Finally, Yi Chang and his family are
transferred to the Lumphine Camp in
Bangkok. The camp is located about
200 miles from the Wha Liang camp.
And the conditions here are greatly
improved. The people being cared for
at the camp have food and shelter. But
best of all they await approval 'from
other nations to live with sponsors far
away from Cambodia.

And Mike Hanks says they
adjusting relatively well to
American lifestyle.

are
the

Yi Chang was a printmaker before
Pol Pot's forces invaded Cambodia but
. then was forced to become a blacksmith until he, Lay, and Chung
escaped into Thailand. He says he
would like to continue his work as a

printmaker after
mastering
the English language. But this plan may
not be realized, says Mike, and Yi
Chang may become involved in a
machinist trade instead.
Yi Chang and Lay Taing are now
attending the "English as a Second
Language" program at the LCC
Downtown Center.

'

,

~noooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo2::

•••
Yi Chang and his family were flown
to the United States on Sept. 27, 1979 .

fine ~rt supplies 8t

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(

Jan. 4 -

The TORCH

Page 6

1980

Winning energy essay

Conservation needed to off set energy abuse

EDITOR'S NOTE: Gyneth Prouty, an
Oakridge writing student, is the
winner of The TORCH 's Energy
Contest and $50. The winning essay is
printed below.
by Gyneth Prouty

Whether you are a proponent of
nuclear energy, solar power, waste
utilization, wind energy or fossil
fuels, our problems with power or the
lack of it in this country come down to
one simple fact: We need to begin
conserving the power sources that we
have.
Having been a nation of "users"
and ''wasters,'' we have never really
tried to use any of our resources in a
saving way. From the very beginning
of this country, our bounty seemed
limitless. The land was overflowing
with trees, game, water and every
manner of God's gifts. There was so
, much of everything, why would anyone even consider conserving it?
Obviously all these good things were
put on the earth for man's use.

As time went on, the people were
equally blessed with more good things
of life, in the form of cheap power.
Electricity was inexpensive, as was
gas for our cars and 'machinery. The
electric companies encouraged us to
''use more electricity and to own an
'all-electric' house." Oil companies
urged us to buy more gas, offering
gifts and prizes as incentives.
We, as a nation, did not need much
urging. We were eager to burn more
lights, heat more hot water, have
warmer homes, drive more miles in
our cars. We even decided that one or
two cars to a family was not enough.

by Audre Keller
for The TORCH

What can you do if you've been

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try that we would use in facing any
other national emergency.
Everyone -- older people, young
families, kids, teenagers can do it.

Turn off the lights that are not being
used, turn down the thermostats, use
less hot water, make fewer trips in
your car (especially short trips). Walk
more, ride a bicycle, use public
transportation, wear warmer clothes
indoors. Th ink of your own ways to
conserve our precious energy .
. Remember -- we are all in this
together. We will either win or lose .
the energy war by our own efforts.

Free· leg a I services offered

Wild Iris

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So we added two or more cars, a boat,
a camper, a trailer, and a motor home.
Then somebody lowered the boom.
Suddenly our energy for al I the good
things of life was not as plentiful as it had been a few years ago. And it was
expensive. We were hostile in gas
lines, aghast at the high prices, and
depressed when thinking of the future.
Now we need to take a good hard
look at the way we have ''loved'' our
energy to death. Maybe it is too late,
maybe we can never recoup our losses.
But since we have never been a nation
of quitters, we should give conservation the same "hell-bent-for-leather"

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forced to move because your landlord
refused to fix the bathroom plumbing,
and now s/he won't refund your
deposit?
Or, what can you do if you and your
spouse agree to disagree, but don't
have the money to make it legal?
The LCC student union, as part of its
student services, provides a legal
service without charge to all currently
registered LCC students. The fee "is
kept out of student body fees paid at
registration. Adult Education and
High School Completion students are
not eligible (because) they do not pay
that fee," explains Joseph McKeever,
the Legal Services attorney.
The Legal Services office, staffed on
a part-time basis by Eugene attorneys
McKeever and Stanley Cram, can help
with landlord-tenant problems, consumer disputes, domestic relations,
dissolution of marriage, wills, criminal
name
adoptions,
expungements,
changes, and also help in reviewing
legal papers.
"We are not able to represent
students in legal disputes with other
LCC students or against the student
government because of the conflict of
interest. Nor do we handle business
matters such as taxes or incorporation," says attorney McKeever.
While he and Cram do not go to
court with you or get involved in
administrative hearings because of the
time involved, they are available for
general advice and consultation on any
legal matter. They will help a student
to act as his/her own attorney, or refer
the student to Legal Aid, Small Claims
Court, or a private attorney.
McKeever explains, "Many semicontested consumer of landlord-tenant
disputes can be settled by our contacting the store or person you are having
trouble with by phone or letters, and
by working out an agreement that is

•

Joseph McKeever
satisfactory to both parties."
While appointments are necessary,
'' If someone has an emergency situation -- they have been served with
papers or something like that -- we will
squeeze them in," he says.
The Legal Services Off ice is located
in the lobby of the second floor of the
Center Building across from the
counceling desk. The attorneys' hours
are Mondays, 5 to 7 p.m.; Tuesdays,
Wednesdays and Thursdays, 1 to 4
p.m.; and Fridays from 11 a.m. to 3
p.m. For appointments call extension
2340.

.

Capezio and Danskin

~-<,

't,--

"Oregon's Complete Supplier"
~-e

Backstage

943 Olive Street

Next to The Atrium Building.

686-2671

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/l;,,,,/l;A

The TORCH

Jan. 4 - -Si 1980

Page 7

'70s ate gone. • • but the beat goes on
Commentary by Carla Schwartz
of The TORCH

In search of a catch-all phrase,
writer Tom Wolfe labeled the '?Os
"The Me Decade." Rolling Stone
Writer Chet Flippo prefers to call it
"The Decade of Dullness." Lou
Dennis of Warner Bros. Records says
it was "The Decade of the Superstar."
But my personal favorite was coined
by TORCH Editor Sarah Jenkins who
labeled it "The Into Decade," or "a
time when nobody actually did anything; they were just 'into' it."
And indeed this was especially true
of music. You didn't just listen to rock
any more. You were "into" hard rock,
soft rock, country rock, progressive
rock, power rock, punk rock, rock &
roll, or new wave rock. You didn't just
l_isten to jazz either. You were "into"
progressive jazz, latin jazz, fusion
jazz, funk, blues, dawg music (country
jazz), etc. The categories became so
varied and diverse it was impossible to
keep up with the latest trend.
There is also something to be said
for Dennis' "Decade of the Superstar." Around the time we started
noticing that restaurants called their
small soft drinks "regular" the word
"star" had been altered to "Superstar.'' And everyone from Fleetwood
Mac to Dolly Parton claimed it. The
word
permeated
the
American
vocabulary as ''groovy'' had in the
'60s. Virtual unknowns were booked
into concerts as superstars, while the
audience wondered who they were
watching.
We watched our heroes of the '60s
go through remarkable and too often
disheartening changes. Early in the
decade the Beatles broke up for good,
leaving the nation hoping for a
reconciliation -- at least a suitable
substitute. By 1979, only Paul
McCartney had consistently remained
on the scene with a second band,
"Wings," that featured his wife Linda
on keyboards. Joni Mitchell released
an inspirinq and successful album,
"Court and Spark," in 1974, then
became heavily involved in a progressive sort of jazz on her following
albums. Bob Dylan went through
many phases in his art, but by 1979
had apparently converted to Christianity, upsetting rabbis and throwing
him into the center of controversy. (Is
it hip or hype?) Peter Frampton, a
former member of Humble Pie, released a monster seller, "Frampton
Comes Alive," in 1975 after several
mildly successful studio albums. The
Rolling Stones and The Who were still
selling albums by the end of the
decade, and were still trend-setters as
they had been in the '60s.

Many new faces, however, cropped
up on the scene. Elton John became a
major figure in music and proved he
could sing ballads with a~ much
intensity as he could sing faster tunes.
Bruce Springsteen's driving Asbury
Park, New Jersey sound rocked and
moved us through the end ot the
decade. Linda Ronstadt, Tanya Tucker
and Dolly Parton made their crossover
from country to rock. But, in Parton 's
case, it still sounded like country. John
Denver became the sung hero of
folkies, country fans and parents
everywhere.
Probably some of the most listened
to people creating music through the
'70s were a clique of Los Angeles
musicians the press penned "The
Music Mafia." Almost anyone ·p utting
out anything sounding vaguely like
country rock was considered to be a
part of this elite society. Included were
such notables as The Eagles, Neil
Young, Linda Ronstadt, Andrew Gold,
Little Feat, Nicolette Larson, Jackson
Browne, Bonnie Raitt, James Taylor,
Carly Simon, Karla Benoff and Wendy
Waldman. They appeared consistently
on each others' albums, and at each
others' parties.
Although not a part of the ''Mafia''
Fleetwood Mac went through major
changes by losing Bob Welch and
Peter Green who left in search of
success, and gaining Lindsey Buckingham and Stevie Nicks who brought
success.
Buckingham and
Nicks
created their own clique by helping out
on albums by John Stewart, Walter
Egan and Kenny Loggins. Steely Dan
and The Doobie Brothers traded
members and styles. By 1979 it was
difficult to turn on the radio and not
hear Nicks, Buckingham, Michael
McDonald, or the countless other
voices that seemed to travel back and
forth from one album to the other.

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But after the newness of disco died
down, the public was eagerly awaiting
the next phase of music. It was called
'' New Wave Rock,'' and featured the
blunt raw edge of punk, but was not

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The direction music will take in the
'80s is uncertain, but one fact is sure:
The musicians creating the pop hits of
the '80s will be strongly influenced by
the decade we are leaving behind. We
have lived through it. We have created
it. Now we must be able to look back in
retrospect and share it.

Strangely enough, while all this
silliness was going on in the states, the
British, who we had always walked
step-in-time with, were listening to an
altogether different type of music. It
was called punk rock, and had such a
hard-core sound it never really caught
on in America. People were much too
busy dancing to notice how violent the
sound was across the Atlantic.

Your prescription,
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nearly as violent. The record companies loved it -- it was cheap to
produce. There was no orchestration
as in disco. And, most importantly, it
was rock and roll once again.

Disco became the American way of:
life for many people. We danced to it,
skated to it, and even bought outfits to
conform with it. All eyes were on
Studio 54 in New York, where everybody who was anybody went to see and
be seen. Even Ethel Merman had the
audacity to release a disco album.

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NEED CREDIT?
•
•
•
•
•
•
•

It is rather difficult to go through a
list of influences on our music in our
times and not make mention of The
Bee Gees. Although the Brothers Gibb
had been around since the mid-sixties,
they did not take hold fully until the
release of the soundtrack to ''Saturday
Night Fever,'' the movie that put men
in white three-piece suits and women
in slit satin dresses. The album itself
took only 11 days to put together, and
immediately sent everyone into the
disco market. It was the easiest money
the Bee Gees ever made, as well as
one of the strongest marks left on the
'?Os. With the release of "Saturday
Night Fever," many nightclubs opted
to change their formats from live
bands to records spun by disc-jockeys,
and that idea wreaked havoc among
suddenly out-of-work musicians.

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Page 8

The TORCH

Jan. 4 -r, 1980 .

'Walk-away' theft

1

Photo by Michael Bertotti

Professional wives often stymied
(CPS) -- Marriage, not sexual
discrimination, may be the most important inhibitor of female professors'
careers, according to research by University of Wisconsin sociologist Gerald
Marwell.
Marwell, who, along with sociologists
Seymour Silerman of Columbia and
Rachel Rosenfeld of the University of
Chicage, tried to find out why there were
so few women in top academic positions,
discovered that women ''often turn down
better offers in other cities rather than
disrupt their husbands' careers."
"On the other hand," he added,
''women tend to move with their
husbands when the husbands accept
better positions.''
commuter marriages sometimes help

!.

both the husband and wife get and hold
top-level jobs, but Marwel I found they
don't "always work out. Eventually, one
of them will probably quit his or her job
so the couple can be together."

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

buy-sell-trade, •. -

recycled bicycles,
used wheels & parts

1712 Willamette
343-5362

i~i
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SECOND NATURE USED BIKES

Spedalizing in

A camera left on a classroom table for "just a second," a
backpack forgotten under a cafeteria table, a $10 bill stuffed
in the pocket of a coat slung over a chair.
It's called "opportunity theft" -- the victim, ttirough
carelessness, gives a thief an opportunity. And the thief
takes both the opportunity and the camera, backpack and $1 O
bill.
•
About 85 percent of all reported thefts at LCC are of the
"opportunity" variety, claims Paul Chase, security manager.
"A person may never have thought of theft," Chase
theorizes, "but when they see an opportunity, they may
spring for the criminal activity."
Another part of such theft is- people who leave valuables in
their cars. "All they're doing," Chase explains dramatically,
"is making a store window advertisement for anybody who
might want that stuff."
The protection from ''opportunity thieves,'' Chase says, is
both simple and obvious. "The key thing is to be consciously
aware. Help others be aware. Consider the fact that
somebody might steal your stuff," he cautions.
Because, Chase adds realistically, if you are a victim of
"opportunity theft," your chances of getting your property
or money back are pretty slim.
Properly identified property (which means etched with a
driver's license number) has the best chance of being
returned. But, Chase admits, ''While (identification)
increases the likelihood that you would get it back, that's
only a 'likelihood' in a small slice of reality."
Or, put another way, the odds are in favor of the thief.
Which explains why Chase stresses prevention.
'' If you protect yourself by being aware, and help others
protect themselves, Chase claims flatly, "you won't be a
victim."

i
......
·=:::=·

:-··-:

FULFILL YOUR MflTH€MflTIC) REQUIREMENT
TO THE U OF O 8U)INE~) )CHOOL
BY Tfl~ING MflTH 106 flT LCC'

lilil

!!!

(If you haven't taken Math 101, enroll for that first.)

.-:=:•.

·:1: -:.:.:. :.:::. :.::1:-:.::.: -:.:::.-:.:::: -:.:.:. -:.:.::: :.:.::- :.:.::: :.::~. :.;:;:: :.~:I:: :.;.:.-:.:::.••:.:.:.••:.:.:. -:.:.>:.:.:.··:.::;:: :.::~.<-~-~-· :.~:~.: :.:.~.• :.~:~:: _::.·=.

cla,,ified,

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····································~·······························································

=········~··························································································
fO' I a Ift
mft1,ag ft,·

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•

I have PEDIGREED ROLLERS & WEST OF
ENG LANDS PIGEONS. Some are for sale, For info.
cal I: 689-8564.
Never used built-in DISHWASHER. White $250.
689-7430 leav~ message.
Household Goods: Comfortable chair with stool,
$25. Adult size desk, $30. Both in good condition.
Call Kathi 485-8495.
1980 WOMEN WORKING CALENDAR. A calli,graphic designed Calendar featuring B/W photo. graphs of Eugene women at work for $5. Available
at the Women's Awareness Center or call Linda
Duggan ext. 2532.
DESKS!!!Large - small. Easy to disassemble for
moving. $35 • $45. Call Travis at 344-0718.
1930s Waterfall design; complete bedroom suite.
Blond wood, amber handles, new mattress. Make
offer. Call Stephen 485-8495.
5 - 10" white spoke Jeep wheels. 5 - 1100-15 6 ply
tru-tracs. $250. 895-2739 or 726-9749.

GAME FREAKS!! Atari Video computer system.
175 games. New $450, NOW $250. Call 726-5993
Now.
•
AKC COCKER SPANIEL BLACK MALE, 8 months
old. Chocolate and buff parents. Was $100 now $75.
726-5993.
UPRIGHT PIANO. Natural wood finish, good tone.
$500. Call 688-2997.
THE SKI. 185cm with Spademen Super II bindings
$185. Scott Superlight boots med. shell. $100.
683-3585.

•

ROADHUGGER TIRES AND SLOTTED MAGS. Fit
Chevy 5 bolt. 2 size G 50-15, 2 size E 50-15. Make
offer 345-6069.

Bumper Pool Table: Like new condition. $110. Must
Sell. All sharks call 726-5993 NOW!

1967 MGB-GT. Rebuilt electric overdrive tranny
and engine. Needs body work. 693 W. 10th.

BICYCLISTS--save your pant legs from chain oil.
Elastic "Paddy Pant Protectors" are easy to put on,
small enough to carry with you. 2 for $2.75. Send
check or money order to Paddy Products, P.O. Box
21003, Eugene, 97402. "Paddy Pant Protectors"
make great gifts. 689-4353.

1961 VW BUG: strong but sort-a-ugly! good Baja
prospect. $350 or best offer. ALSO: 1966 VW BUG nice car. $775 FIRM. Call Terry 484-6670.

NEVER USED 30" ELECTRIC RANGE. White
$300. 689-7430 leave message.

1966 VW BUG. Dependable, nice. $750 or offer.
Call Terry 484-6670.

wanted

• NEED A RIDE TO LCC AND BACK from Marcola
daily. Will share gas expenses. 933-2559 .
WANTED: 35mm camera - NOW! WANTED:
Datsun or Toyota for $600 • NOW!!!. Ph. 343-2784.
ADDRESS AND STUFF ENVELOPES at home.
$800 per month possible. Offer-details, send $1,
(refundable) to: Triple' 'S' ', 869 231 Juniper, Pinon
Hills, Calif. 92372.
STUDENT URGENTLY NEEDS ATTENDANT to
stay in home from Friday 7 p.m. - Sun. 7 p.m. and
some weekdays. Help with cooking, dressing, some
heavy lifting. Drivers license necessary. Contact
Student Employment (next to Library).

car,
COMPACT* AUTOMATIC CAR needed. Nothing
with major work required. Can pay up to $700. Call
746-0649.

1955 chevy PIU. 6 cylinder, 4 speed, some chrome.
Best Offer. 746-2102.

1978 KAWASAKI "KZ-200", Excellent condition,
tow miles• wind shield and terring incl. $700 firm.
484-6670 (Terry)

·hou,ing

FREE UTILITIES/LAUNDRY. Large Springfield
house. Separate childs bedroom. $150/mo. Non- ·
smokers ... 746-0940 or 726-0628.
ROOMATE WANTED: Large 3 bedroom house
near LCC, fireplace, carpet, non-smoking. Female
preferred. $133 plus ... 345-1632.
FEMALE ROOMIE NEEDED: 2 bedroom apt.,
looks over park. $92.50 per month. 747-2576 ask for
Yvonne.
ROOM FOR RENT. Country home in Creswell ·13
mi. from campus. Can help with transportation.
$130 month, low utilities (wood heat) come take a
look. 895-3460 or 896-3820 ask for Blu.
ROOMA TE WANTED: $100 month, male or
female. 3850 Willamette. 345-1662 - keep trying.

74 Vega . 8000 miles on rebuilt engine, good mpg,
extras, $1500. Call 683-1588 around dinnertime.

PERSON TO SHARE 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, with
mother and child. $150 a mo. Includes rent, phone,
cable, util. Come by 1779 Augusta. 484-9471.
Eastside of Hendricks Park/ U of 0.

1978 Susuki 550. Good condition $1500 or best
offer. After 6 p.m. Jordan 726-5220.

Women and child have 2 bdrm/2 bath Trlr. to
share. $100 plus ½ util. 343-0775.

,

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find out how to make quick and easy use of the
library with Barbara McKillip's course 'Use of the
Library'. The course will be offered five times
through six-week, one-credit courses. The courses
are; Sequence #808, MW, 1400-1500, Jan. 7 to Feb.
13; Sequence #809, UH, 1130-1230, Jan. 8 to Feb.
14; Sequence #810, MW, 1300-1400, Jan. 28 to
March 5; Sequence #811, UH, 1300-1400, Jan. 29 to
March 6, and Sequence #812, U, 1930-2130, Jan. 7
to Feb. 12. Come join us.

•

DWIGHT: Thank you for being you. Hopefully we'll
do better next term. Lovin-ya! Deb.
DENICE NICHOLS: Congratulations - on your
receiving your degree. "Don't Stay the Same" TMS
TO PAM: Your really great - Praise bod! Love Jerry
WATCH OUT FOR MARK. I have a feeling he
can't be trusted.
YOU'RE TWENTY-ONE, brown-eyed and beautiful. .. so where's the Turbo-Porche?
Love Phil
Apply now to begin your career in · a health
occupation. The programs and th~ir application
deadlines are: Dental Hygiene, March 4; Practical
Nursing, March 28; Associate Degree Nursing,
March 28; Dental Assisting, May 9; Respiratory
Therapy, June 25, and Medical Office Assistant,
July 11 .
Application packets are available in the Admissions
Office and the Downtown Center. Persons interested in the nursing programs should call Betty Vail at
747-4501, ext. 2204, for information on an
orientation session. For other programs, information can be obtained from Marlene Makie,
747-4501, ext. 2617.
THE RENAISSANCE ROOM is featuring a free
lunch drawing on Thursday, January 10 for
customers.
THE DENIM DOCTOR IS IN: Clothing repair,
construction and alteration. 726-0572.

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