lane
communilg
collct9e
Vol. 17 . No. 13 Jan.17 --al, 1980

4000 E. 30th .Ave. Eugene, OR 97405

---!1111111111!'~

'But I k~ow I parked .i~
out here somevvhere ! '
'

'

.

.

·See story on page 8

Photo by Dennis Tachibana

Mistake repeated

edito,ial1»09inion1»lette,,
~THE.LIFE 0: ME., I CANlr UtiUcRSTAND WHY ACOONiRY

VPJLD RALlY ~ND AN AC£D) ~DUNE EXTREMIST WHO
eACK lb11-tE 1411! CENTURY,.!
WANTS 10 lfAD MlS
kJiti,
/ / /'//,, " .

mtW

m
1/S

" .. 13~

1 r 11 l<tiwf,.~

lAAN~•

)1

I. 'I
-

As I listened to the radio reports of
school closures and traffic problems
due to ice on Jan. 10, 1980, I waited
confidently for LCC to implement its
inclement weather policy. Remember
all the flap last year? Remember how
we all (students and staff) were
assu red that in the future Lane would
certainly handle school closure questions with an orderly and definite
procedure? Well they didn't handle it
that way and it was not orderly, not
definite.
Time went by and finally, after our
usual fiasco with students and staff
risking life, limb and autos (to say
nothing of those attempting to catch
rides or the bus) Lane decided the
Sheriff's Department, State Police ,
Highway Department, et al, knew
what they were talking about.
Anyone listening to the radio that
morning knew by 6:30 a.m. that LCC,
a commuter college, almost in the
hills, should not open. This college is
not the University of Oregon. It is not
situated like the U of 0.
They say sarcasm is the weapon of a
small mind. Well, th is small mind
wants to know if Lane is going to
continue its policy of procrast ination?
I resent our admin istrators risking
themselves (and the r est of us) year
after year. Please give us a procedure.
Listen to the radio and get reports
from the people whose business it is to
know what is goin g on and advise
accordingly. On Jan. 10 they were
saying ''stay off the streets and roads
unless you absolutely have to be out. "
Perhaps an hour and one-half to a
two-hour delay to assess the situation
and see if the weather changes would
be of value to all concerned?
Evelyn Tennis
LCC staff

College Press Service

e)I~~~•~

Early warning wanted

We must stand firm (sort of)
Our troubles, I fear, have only begun. The Ayatollah
Khomeini now says he's going to put President Carter and
former President Nixon "on trial" in Tehran in absentia.
The Ayatollah, needless to say, has already found the
accused pair to be "criminals of a higher order than even
the shah," as he puts it. So it looks as though he may be
leaning toward a guilty verdict.
Once he has won a conviction, it must be presumed the
Ayatollah will demand that Mr. Nixon and Mr. Carter be
extradited to Iran to face sentencing.
I have given a great deal of thought to this likely
contingency and I feel strongly that when the moment of
truth comes, it will be the duty of every American to unite
on an issue of principle:
We must not, under any circumstances, send Mr.
Carter to I ran.

•

•

•

•

Let us hope that Mr. Carter sees the logic of this
position and refuses to send himself to Iran. It will then be
up to every American to join ranks behind him in that hour
of crisis.
And let us further hope that Senator Kennedy does not
go around shooting off his mouth criticizing Mr. Carter -thereby giving the Ayatollah reason to believe we are not
united on the issue.
For when the Ayatollah insists we hand over Mr. Nixon
and Mr. Carter, every American who believes in justice,
morality and the sanctity of international law must stand
firm for these high principles -- firm, but not adamant.
There is, after all, always room for compromise.

&)ffe

•

I realize that some fair-weather patriots will be all too
By simply
eager to knuckle under to the Ayatollah.
turning over Mr. Carter, they will argue, we can resolve
the crisis in one fell swoop and we will no longer have to
watch elderly gentlemen in black hats and long white
beards ranting all over the evening news.
The answers to these questions are in some cases
''yes ' ' and in others ''no.'' But that is not the point. The
point -- and I am con.fident Henry Kissinger, himself,
would agree with me on this -- is that Mr. Carter has been
a lifelong friend of America and the least we owe him is
political sanctuary from his enemies. In his defense, let us
not forget that it was also he who provided us with the
Susan B. Anthony dollar.
It is, I admit, a tempting prospect and I can see their
point. What has Mr. Carter done for us? Lately? Did he
cut defense spending, as he promised? Has he whipped
inflation or won the moral equivalent of war on the energy
problem? Or even held his own? Could not Mrs. Carter
perhaps do a better job of running the country without his
constant interference? Or even Miz Lillian?
There is also a matter of precedent involved. If we
start turning our presidents over to every two-bit dictator
who demands one , we are not only going to run out of
presidents , but we are going to lose face in the diplomatic
community .

•

As a responsible and concerned
student, i listened to several radio
stations on Jan. 10, waiting for news
on whether LCC was going to be open
or closed. Since LCC was reported
open, I drove under adverse weather
conditions to campus for my 8 a.m .
class. It wasn't until 9:35 a.m. that I
learned school officially was closed .
To make matters more inconvenient
and confusing, students and staff who
did come to campus were told they
must evacuate the building, even
when classes were in progress. With
LTD buses not running, many students
and staff were left stranded without
even a warm place to stay until
someone could help them get home.
Last year a similar situation occured. It wasn't until late in the day that a
decision was made to close LCC: At
that time students and staff were
promised that these circumstances
woul_d not occur again. Why do they
keep occuring?
Why can't a decision be made early
enough in the day so students and staff
don't have to risk accidents to get to
campus only to find it has been closed?
Making the decision at 6:30 or 7

(C) Chronicle Publishing Co. 1979

•

EDITOR: Sarah Jen.kins
ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Heidi Swillinger
FEATURES EDITOR: Charlotte Hall
NEWS EDITOR: Lucy White
PHOTO EDITOR: Dennis Tachibana
ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR: Carla Schwartz
PRODUCTION MANAGER: Carolyn Parson
ASSOCIATE FEATURES EDITOR: Donna
Mitchell
ASSOCIATE PHOTO EDITOR: Deborah Keogh
STAFF REPORTERS : Howard Berkes, Deborah
Allbritton
STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS: 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
Rosenburg er
COPYSETTING: Mary McFadden

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. 17

, 1980

Page 3

Closure 'fiasco' angers students, staff
by Wes Paz
of The TORCH

"It was ludicrous," one student said of the late
campus closure at LCC Thursday, Jan. 10. The
closure due to adverse weather conditions left many
LCC students and staff members shaking their fists at
the LCC "inclement weather" policy.
The policy states that a judgement of the weather
conditions needs to be made by the graveyard-shift
security officer. That officer, upon making a quick
check of conditions around campus and contacting the
Weather Bureau and the Oregon. State Police for their
reports, is then to contact the college president by no
later than 5:30 a.m.
At that point, the president will assess the situation
and make the determination of whether or not school
should close.
The TORCH spoke with several school officials to
help clarify the reasons for Thursday's predicament.
According to Bert Dotson, assistant to the
president, the closing of campus should be reported to
the local radio stations by 6 a.m.
This would have taken care of everything. However,
there was one big problem. LQC President Eldon

Schafer and Dean of Instruction Gerald Rasmussen
(who would make the decision if Schafer was not
available) were both on their way to campus. The plan
was to meet at LCC to check conditions for themselves
and then to make that all-important decision.
But during their venture to campus, they both
managed to get hung up in the same heavy traffic and
closed roads that were troubling everyone else.
The message from Schafer belatedly arrived and
campus was officially closed at about 9:45 a.m.
This was another point of anger for some students
who had managed to get to school for early-morning
classes. According to Myron Pilon, an LCC electronics
student, by 10 a.m. the jantiors were locking doors
and asking people to leave the college buildings. Pilon
said there were about 10 people in his electronics class
at the time.
''When LTD stopped running its buses many
students were left stranded without even a warm
place to stay,'' Pilon added. '' I had heard that even
the cafeteria had been closed."
Walt Van Orden, director of Plant Services, said his
staff had the campus shut down within half an hour of
the closure announcement.

The inconveniences of Thursday's "fiasco" (as it
was named by Evelyn Tennis, past president of the
LCC Employee Federation) were shared by many at
LCC. Tennis admits that she stayed home because
of the radio reports of bad traveling conditions.
"I stayed home because I had a feeling that this was
going to be just like last year," she joked. "They
promised us last year this wouldn't happen again."
Roger McAlister, head of the Art Department, is
but another name on the long list of angered people.
McAlister, who lives beyond Blue River, drove in to
LCC thinking that classes would be held. However,
upon his arrival he found out differently. He is quick
to suggest, "We definitely need a better policy."
The I ist goes on and on. But what can be done to
prevent this from happening again?
According to Eldon Schafer there will be a meeting
called among the college administrators to make some
revisions and add some new statements to the present
policy. The meeting will take place within a week or
two, but no date has yet been set.
Schafer had second thoughts about the Thursday
closure. "We really shouldn't have closed at all," he
said. "We could have operated late. The conditions
got better shortly after we closed down."

Not 'that special'
-- just determined
Feature by Charlotte Hall
of The TORCH

"We're expected to stay inside," declares Tony Worley.
"That's always been the attitude. And it's a bad attitude as far
as I'm concerned," he says angrily.
Worley, 23, is determined to change that self-fulfilling prophesy
that he says inhibits many physically limited people.
''What happens,'' he explains, '' is that a lot of people (have that
attitude) and if they wind up in a wheelchair for one reason or
another -- they instinctively feel that way themselves.''
Worley had his own battle to win at the age of 18 when he was
stricken with Friedrich's ataxia -- a form of muscular dystrophy.
"It affects the back of your brain," he explains, rubbing his hand
over the lower back region of his head. "It's the control center for
your muscles." Worley is sedate -- almost detached -- as he
explains that the disease interferes with the normal function of the
muscles. And, he adds, "After a few years (the muscles) kind of
waste away.''
Worley recalls the years in high school -- before he had ever
heard of Friedrich's ataxia -- when he was active in sports.
Football, basketball -- even wrestling.
It was at the start of basketball season that he began losing his
balance "and it seemed like it kept getting worse. I started
wondering, 'What's going on?' "
Then his answer came-- he had MD. "When I first heard about
it I didn't want to go out (for basketball)," he confesses soberly.
"And that's one of the big problems right ·now -- nobody wants to
come out -- nobody's interested."
Worley was confined to a wheelchair three years ago. ''There is
really nothing that they can cure (MD) with," he says with
incredible calm. "It's no big deal. I'm sure (MD victims) aren't
going to wait around to die -- just because they can't have a cure.''
Worley wasn't content to stay on the outside of sports and view
them only from the sidelines.
With the help of John Smith, a physical therapist at Eugene's
Easter Seals School, Worley trained hard for the Northwest
Regional Cerebral Palsy Track and Field Meet in Eugene. Training
included throwing the discus and javelin, putting the shot, lifting
weights and sprinting -- in a wheelchair -- around the track.
But the workouts paid off -- Worley won seven first places and
one second place in the meet. And he was then invited to
participate in the National Association of Sports for Cerebral Palsy
(NASCP) Games.
Over 500 wheelchair-bound athletes attended that national
meet. And for his efforts Worley was voted the most outstanding
athlete in his class as he broke five national records.
It's easy to detect a hint of pride in Worley's voice -- and rightly
so -- as he recalls the arduous hours of training for the meet and
the physical endurance he has to possess. But he insists that he is
not "that special." "I thJnk almost anyone has the potential I
have,'' he confides. The only difference between himself and most
other physically limited people, according to Worley, is that he had
continued on page 5

more>>

Agent Orange, the draft, and
reinstatement of Vietnam veterans
were just a few of the topics at a
veterans conference held on the U
of O campus last weekend. Page 5

Photos by Wes Paz

))

' Dance. Expressive, creative, graceful. And a fun approach to exercise.
But photographer Deborah Keogh
was only there to observe and
Pages 6 & 7
record.

))

The Titan basketball season is in
full swing, but neither the men's or
women's team has swung to the top
of its peak. For play-by-play details,
Pages 10 & 11
see. . .

. Page 4

The TORCH

Jan. 17-•, 1980

lette,, cont. from

instead of 9:35 would be a step in the
right direction. These events seem to
indicate that there is a need for a
school closure policy and efficient
implementation of it when needed.
As a concerned student, I urge all
students and staff to use appropriate
channels to discuss in a constructive
manner how to prevent reoccurance of
this situation.

Deborah Allbritton
1308 Jefferson St.
Eugene, Oregon 97402

Objectives:

Member KLCC's Advisory Board

Myron L. Pilon
LCC student

Work eX£erience:
1964-Present:

Human Development Engineer ·
Created and socialized four humans. Managed and supervised all phases
of human development and personally provided support services. Developed
extensive nutritio~al information into practical health education.

1975-1978:

pg. 2

_Manager U-Pick Strawberr
Devel-

Wi
to

and

Closure· unwarranted
I was born in Eugene. In the past, it
has been the norm that it snows
occasionally here. After last year's ice .
storm, I would think the city would be
prepared for a little snowstorm.
But, chaos broke loose last Thursday
when the snow cal'Tle tumbling down.
No one in Eugene seemed to know
how to deal with it. I am glad the same
bureaucracy wasn't around in 1962 or
1965 when we had big storms to
contend with.
Last Thursday, I awoke as normal
and looked out the window. No danger
seemed emminent, so I started my
routine for the day. There was a lot to
do, and I had no time to waste. But, lo
and behold -- I got to my bus stop to
find them immobilized. Now, how was
I to get to school? The bus began
running again two hours later, but by
then LCC had shut down. Now, tell me
why the system was able to operate
from 6 to 8, but unable from 8 to 10?
The question I ask is whY.-Why didn't LCC, if they had to
close, shut down at 6?
Why did LTD stop running after the
danger had passed?
Why is Eugene so unequipped for a
small snowstorm?
Why, why, why ... ?

but not
Offset Pressman's rating from the state of Oregon
I have read extensively in several areas of special interest. These include:
Anthropology, human development, the history of women, child advocacy, and
consumer education.

One woman's unqiue viewpoint on the . practical
experience and creativity that goes into mothering, as

¾- ;
_,

;•~ -wo~ru
Travel Light·and
Eat Right

High Energy Protein Pemmican Bars
• Slow Burning Candles • Hot Grain
Cereals• Packaged Tabouleh Mixes•
Miso paste • Dry natural soup mixes
• Dried fruits, nuts, seeds and trail
mixes • High protein drinks and herbal teas • Powdered Malted Milk •
Hours: Monday-Friday 9-7
Saturday 10-6

141 No. 3rd St .
SPRINGFIELD

reflected by her resume. Courtesy of Deborah Allbritton,
LCC student. Graphic/ photo by Dennis Tachibana.

When the busses quit running,
there were bicycles on the street. If
bicycles can go, why can't a bus? Also,
how am I to be energy efficient if the
system forces me to drive my car
because the city busses chose to delay
or cease running?
Debbie Averil/
OSPIRG Director

Article berated

It is getting downright impossible
for the students in wheelchairs to get
to class with all of us with two good
legs crowding the elevators. It is rude
to not get off the elevator and walk up.
We can walk when the elevator is
crowded and get to class on time, but
the people in wheelchairs have to wait
for the next elevator and hope there
will be room.
Don't you th.ink it's about time all of
us showed our maturity and are
courteous to these people? I watched a
whole elevator full of people refuse to
get off of the elevator for a man in a
wheelchair. You know who you are.

I would like to express my opinion
about an article written by Carla
Schwartz in the Jan. 14 edition of The
TORCH.
I have no idea how much musical
experience you have adorned yourself
with over the years, but after reading
your article, "Album ups and downs of
'79,'' I figure that you have possibly
never heard good rock and roll and
only listen to the pop, aisco-type
music.
Well, Carla, I hate to tell you, but
disco is dead and the "boom boom"
beat is getting ratber monotonous to
most people.
In your article you rated Michael
Jackson's album "Off The Wall" as a
"classic." The word classic is defined
in the dictionary as: Being of the
highest rank. In my opinion Jackson's
album is just another' 'only one decent
tune on the whole thing" disco record
and should in no way be categorized as
a classic.
You also rated the Eagles new
album "The Long Run" as a turkey.
Personally, I can hardly find a cut that
is anything less that complete.ly engaging. "The Long Run" may not be
the great Eagles album everyone
knows they have in them, but their
(sic) gaining on it, and in any case it's
clearly the work of one of the handful
of truly vital mainstream rock bands
currently working, and should not be
missed.

Rhonda Cain
LCC student

K. Weinman
LCC student

Nude misnamed
On page 11 of the new Issue of
Denali, we mistakenly credited the
photograph of the nude to Richard
Johnson. We apologize to Dennis
Cameron, our photography editor. The
nude belongs to him. Sorry, Dennis!
Valerie Brooks
Editor, Denali

Rude elevator riders

The TORCH

Jan. 17-S, 1980

Not 'that special-~- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - c o n t i n u e d trom
.

someone to encourage and train him and he "used it
to my advantage."
But there is no program in the Eugene-Springfield area that focuses on recreational and exercise
activities for the physically disabled, Worley claims.
Even though he is the president of the Voice of
Limitied Abilities Association at LCC, Worley says
there hasn't been enough interest to start a recreation
or exercise program here. But, he adds hopefully, "If
there is enough interest and we can get enough people
in the club, maybe we could start something at Lane.''
In the meantime, Worley has organized his own
weekly recreation I exercise night for physically limited people. "Wlleelchair Athletic Gym Night" will be
held at Thurston High School, 333 N. 58th St. in
Springfield, on Wednesdays, Jan. 16 through March
12 at 8 p.m.
While Worley says a lot of people feel defeated by
their own inabilities, there are also people -- like
himself -- who want to learn to overcome their
probl~ms. "And those are the people I'm trying to
reach.''
"The main thing is to keep everybodi in good
shape," he says with a smile. "I almost feel better
(during training) than I did (before he was confined to
a wheelchair)."
Worley plans to arrange soccer games, wrestling
matches, football games, and even track meets for the
members of the group.
"Racing gives a tremendous thrill -- like any

sporting event does," he says reflectively.
"It's a little bit harder in some ways
in a
wheelchair. It seems kind of awkward," he continues,
trying to explain. When Worley throws the discus, for
example, he. has to hang on to the side of his chair td
keep from f al Ii ng out.
"There are also a lot of things you can do to a
wheelchair to make it a little faster," he says with
authority. Worley claims that more grease on the axle
can help, but the critical change concerns the
handrails which are used to propel the chair. The rails
extend on the outside of each wheel and can be taken .
off and replaced with smaller rails so that there is a
small "pushing" area. "I can go clear around,"
Worley boasts, "without taking my hands off."
"When I start looking back on it, I'm not really cut
off from doing anything," Worley muses. "The only
thing I'm limited to is my own strength."
His three children -- Becky (9), Craig (7) and Timmy
(2) -- don't let the fact their father has MD and both of
their parents are confined to wheelchairs (Worley's
wife, Nancy is in a wheelchair due to an automobile
accident) bother them, says Worley.
In fact, he adds with a slight laugh, "Last summer
Becky was comparing my ribbons and trophies to
hers, saying, 'That's not fair, Dad, you've got more
than me.'
"And they're never depressed," claims Worley,
"at least not what we've seen. They react to it like it
wasn't really there," he adds. "Then it's all r:.ight."

Page 5

page 3

Photo by Wes Paz

Vets explore problems, ways to effect change
by Heidi Swiflinger
of The TORCH

''We can do something,'' said Lee
Thorn. "We can tell people what war
was really like.'.'
_
Thorn, representing Veterans for
Draft Resistance, was speaking to
fellow veterans during the First Western Regional Conference for Vietnam
Veterans last weekend. The conference, attended by about 150 people,
was held on the U of O campus.
Sponsored by University Veterans,
one purpose of the conference, according to the program, was "to establish a
power base 0f Vietnam veterans'
organizations to affect a humanistic
change legislatively, politically and
socially."
A workshop concerning draft and
recall of Vietnam veterans was led by
David Isenberg of University Veterans
and Thorn. Evidence was provided of
nine bills introduced to Congress in
1979 dealing with reinstitution of draft
registration, irTcluding one proposal
which "would allow for the recall of
retired personnel and Army enlisted
veterans up to the age of 30.''
Isenberg explained that most of the
bills are still "in committee or have
been tabled,'' but he added that ''the
attempt to bring back registration and
the draft has not died. In fact," he
said, "because of the crisis in Iran, the
move to reinstitute it has become
stronger."
Referring to Iran and its oil, Thorn
said, "By saying, 'We need those (oil)
resources,' we are defining Imperialism. It's not our oil -- it's theirs. We
have to adopt a national pol icy that is
not only politically correct, but also
morally correct. .. We have to stay out
of the affairs of other countries.'' ·
A man in the audience asked what
the government's response to draft
resistance is. Isenberg explained that
there are only three possible exemptions from the draft: Establishing a file
as a conscientious objector, proving a
hardship situation in which you are the
sole supporter of a family, or "being of
interest to the national defense industry."
Congressman Jim Weav.er, himself
a veteran of World War 11, spoke about
counter-legislation to the recall of
Vietnam veterans. He stressed the
need for organization among veteran
groups and the establishment of goals
to work toward. "Lobby congress," he
suggested. "I'm counting on you to
become a political force," he said to an
audience of about 50. "It would be the '

greatest mistake to recall • Vietnam
veterans. . . we must be prepared to
fight it.''
There were many responses from
the audience. One man said, "We
believed in this system once-- we went

Cal if., spoke about problems of veterans in the job market.
Renwick explained that some of the
major problems with job-seeking veterans are that over 700,000 Vietnam
veterans were released from the

Key issues targeted by conference
After the Vietnam
veteran's
workshops last weekend, a meeting
was held to resolve a statement of
directives to be issued concerning .
topics covered during the conference.
They are:
Agent Orange
• Demand that Dow and other
chemical companies immediately
stop the production, advertising
distribution and exporting of 245-T
and 24-D.
• That all spraying - and dumping
of phenoxy herbicides be ceased.
• That the VA begin immediate
testing of vets for negative effects
or exposure to all chemical agents
used during the Indochina wars by
the US government and it's allies.
• That Congress enact legislation

to war for it. Why should we get
,organized to be beaten down again?"
Weaver replied, "If you want to
win, you'll keep trying till you do. You
can win. The question is: Do you
believe in th is strongly enough to fight
for it?"
From out of the audience another
man called, "We're tired of fighting,
man. We fought.''
A man stood up to answer him.
"Just because we fought in Nam
doesn't mean our responsibility ends
there." The audience applauded.
· Tim Renwick and Randy Fowler
from Flower of the Dragon,<! veterans'
assistance program in Santa Rosa,

SECOND NATURE USED BIKES
buy-sell-trade, •

Specializing in
recycled bicycles,
used wheels & parts
1712 Willamette
343-5362

to provide fair compensation and
appropriate funds for victims of all
chemical. agents used during the
Indochina wars by the US government and it's allies.

DSRS

• That the VA and other mental
health organizations provide fair
counseling for survivors of Vietnam
and their families.
• That Congress enact legislation
to fairly compensate veterans for
DSRS, with emphasis on delayed
combat stress reactions.
Draft/Recall of Veterans
• Oppose all legislation calling for
reinstitution of draft/ draft registration and recall of veterans.
• Oppose · the use of US armed
forces as an instrument for securing
natural resources from other nations.
•
service with a less than honorable
discharge.

"Employers see that it's not an
honorable discharge and automatically
assume it means it's dishonorable, but
it doesn't," Renwick explained.
He said that there are five categories of discharges: Honorable, general,
undesirable, bad conduct, and dishonorable. The last two require actual
court marshal! proceedings, but general or undesirable discharges were
"arbitrarily handed out."
During a workshop dealing with
Delayed Stress Response Syndrome
(DSRS), Micha~I Maxwell, who works
in the program, described it as a "VA
(Veterans' Administration) satellite
program... designed specifically for
veterans of the Vietnam era.''
Steve Williamson, a counselor from
Flower of the Dragon, said, "It
shouldn't be called delayed stress; it
should be called delayed response to a
stressful experience ... it can apply to a
wide variety of other experiences,
including catastrophe and rape victims ... If a certain situation trigger's a
memory of a stressful experience, a
person might respond· to the situation
according to the memory it evokes."
Other workshop topics are scheduled to be discussed at an April 6-13,
1980 Veteran's Conference to be held
in San Diego. Those topics include
women, minorities and the Third
World, energy and the GI Bill.

make-your self comfortabl e
~&IlNIBlS)W (D)lF>1fil(CS)
FOR THE
UNIQUE
IN
EYEWEflR
768 E. 13th· Suite 1 · E~gene, OR.

Photos by Deborah Keogh

Feel th

Feel t

-Feel t

"Dance: To move rhythmically to music, using steps or gestures. To leap or skip
about excitedly. To caper, frolic. ''
Students in LCC's intermediate jazz dance class move rhythmically, use steps
and gestures, leap, skip, caper and frolic. They also work very, very hard.
The three-times-a-week class includes a lot of repetition -- stretching the same
muscles over and over again, practicing a difficult movement until it appears
effortless, following the music until the body flows.
But it also includes a lot of fun. That's where the capering and frolicking come
•
in.
Because the thing about dancing that Webster's Dictionary doesn't mention is
enjoying it. And the students in this class obviously do.

·l the music
r

the niusic -

rhe music

Page 8

The TORCH

Jan. 17..., 1980

Cl)

by Lucy White
of The TORCH

0

.

...

-

Celebrities Ralph Nader and Dick Gregory are
among the speakers featured in "Surviving the
~80s,'' a week-long potpourri of forums, speeches
and workshops sponsored by the Associated
Students of the University of Oregon (ASUO), the
Cascadian Regional Library and the.Erb Memorial
Union.
_
The conference, which began on Tuesday, Jan. 15
with a program entitled ''Citizen Participation in
Government, " then focused on " Food , Health and
Shelter" on Wednesday, Jan. 16,
•
Today's topic is '' Energy and Natural Resources.' '
Activities include a Career Fair in the EMU, room
167, which will be held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Author, political crusader and renowned satirist
Dick Gregory will give a speech entitled "The
Individual's Role in Promoting Human Rights,"
Friday, Jan. 18, at 8 p.m. in the EMU Ballroom.
Gregory, who gave up the plush nightclub circuit in
order to devote himself to lecturing and public
service, has been a performing comic and recording
artist since the early 1960s. He is also the author of
nine books, including "Nigger" and "No More Lies:
The Myths and Realities of American History."
Tickets for Gregory's presentation are $1.25 and
are on sale at the EMU Main Desk and at the U of O
Bookstore.
The Saturday, Jan. 19 "Celebration" will feature
food and entertainment throughout the day and
evening.
.
Consumer advocate Ralph Nader will speak on
consumer rights and responsibilities and how this
relates to our future energy supply, next Monday,
Jan. 21, at noon. Admission to the MacArthur Court
appearance, will be free.
Complete conference schedules are available in
Suite 4 on the ground level of the EMU on the U of 0
campus.

Q)
•

(l)

...c:

0)

·->
C:

·>
L..

:,

V)

Fogelberg and
'Phoenix' rise
Review by Carla Schwartz
of The TORCH
Dan Fogelberg has released five
albums, but has been known mostly as
a cult figure with a small but devoted
following. Yet, by some strange phenomenon, his sixth attempt, " Phoenix," is currently putting him on the
charts as a commercial success.
Fogelberg, like last year's success
story Billy Joel, is probably one of the
most· consistant musicians to ever
surface. His poetic references to the
great outdoors -- majestic mountains
afld evergreens -- are as refreshing as
the songs themselves. With relaxing
harmonies and acoustic guitar work ,
Fogelberg has captured a wonderful
sytle, and it is once again shown in
"Phoenix.''
Deep romanticism and nature are
combined in "Longer," a tune that
gushes love in an interesting yet
simple way. "Phoenix," the title cut,
finds Fogelberg comparing himself to
a great bird rising above all obstacles.
Fogelberg's strength is in his simplicity. "Longer" features only three
instruments -- guitar, flugelhorn and
harp -- yet the sound is always full,
always clear.
Although "Phc;,enix" may not be
Fogelberg's best album, it is full of
beautiful harmonies, acoustic guitars,
and light, airy lyrics. It is a must for
those who have enjoyed his previous
albums, as well as those who have
never gotten acquainted with his work.

Weave r hits area with meetings spree
by Wes Paz
of The TORCH

Residents of- Eugene and Springfield
got a chance to chat with their
congressman Thursday, Jan. 10, when
Rep. Jim Weaver found time to
organize a town meeting spree.
Since Congress recessed just before
Christmas, Weaver has held similar
meetings in Cottage Grove, Coos Bay,
Roseburg, Lebanon, Grants Pass,
Medford and Ashland.
In Springfield, Weaver met with a
crowd of about 40 citizens.
The majority of the Springfield
turnout were senior citizens. Their
statements included critiques of the
Social Security system. Weaver said
he opposes any taxation of social
security payments and agreed with
one person who said the Social
Security trust fund should be used only
for retired people and dependants of

those who d_ie during their working
. years.

this is where a difference of opinion
appeared between the Springfield
crowd and the turnout of about 100
residents to Harris Hall in Eugene.
In Eugene, the idea went over fairly
well. In Springfield, however , it met a
sour response.
Weaver said rationing would cut US
dependence on oil-producing countries
and would force auto-makers to produce fuel-efficient cars.
Weaver favors giving rationing coupons to everyone, whether they drive
or not. Those who don't drive are
subsidizing drivers through taxes that
pay traffic cops and street pavers, he
said.
''Government bureaucrats are apt to
botch a rationing plan," he said of the
administration's proposal to base ra-.
tioning on the number of cars a person
owns.
He then added jokingly,
"Rationing coupons should only go to
registered voters!"
Other issues that got the crowd's
support were gasohol, nationalized
health insurance and an end to cheap
electric rates for aluminum companies.
Weaver looks at the '80s as years of
resolution and says he is very optimistic. Throughout his talks he is fond of
repeating a passage from Bob Dylan:
"The times they are a-changin'."

Weaver had every ear turned his
way as he talked about the timber
industry. "We must make sure the
timber industry is stable," he said,
and he followed this with some facts:
"We sell 3.7 billion board feet of
lumber per year to Japan alor:ie. They
are the ones that bid up the prices .''
He suggested, as he has in the past ,
that a possible solution might be to sell
them more finished products.
Weaver used the town meetings to
discuss several of his favorite topics -his "bushel for barrel" bill, which
would match the price of a bushel of
grain to a barrel of oil; developing
alternative energy sources; cutting US·
dependence on foreign oil; and forcing
fuel conservation .
'' How can we cut back on fuel is the
question," Weaver said, looking grim.
"We must stop ·our squandering."
Weaver's answer is gas rationing. And

$,,~~
~<

-~<~
,~v

~"<
· ~

~v

Wild Iris

't.4-

We've changed our menu
& our prices!
With a wide variety of
great tasting sandwiches
at good looking prices.
Dally specials on homemade
souos and sandwiches.

"~

,"<.

~<.

... '(_~

As always, we serve homemade pastries and our special house coffee.
New Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-6 Sat. 9-3 Sunday Brunch 10-3

1161 Lincoln

343-0366

'·foe T.ORCH

Jan.' 17-

, 1980

Page 9

/

by Donna Mitchell
of The TORCH

Whatever happened to Ted, who
used to sit next to you in Sociology?
Odds are he hasn't dropped out of
school, but is simply having a hard
time finding a place to park.
For many LCC students this term, a
prelude to morning classes is a frantic
orbiting of the parking lots. A caravan

of cars circle the lot like renegades
attacking a wagon train, looking for a
hole in the lines.
Someone should offer a night course
-- "Turning median strips and fire
lanes into parking places for fun and
profit."
I have resolved the dilemma of
where to park by arriving early. (Yes,
Virginia, there is a 7 o'clock in the
morning.) My problem is that once I

flROUNDTOWN
THEflTRE

ORT
The Atrium, Eugene
Jan. 17-Feb. 3 The Imaginary
Invalid

EXHIBITS-

opus 5
2469 Hilyard St., Eugene 484-1710
Jan. 17-31 Exhibit by Nine Men
Oregon Gallery
U of O Museum of Art 683-4269
Jan. 17-Feb. 3 William Garnett
photographs
Maude Kerns Art Center
1910 E. 15th Ave., Eugene 345-1571
Jan. 17-30 Christine Tarpey,
printmaker & Glenn Thompson .
photographer

CLUBSBarney Cable's
375 E. 7th Ave., Eugene 342-8333
Jan. 19 Lon Guitarsky
B. J. Kelly's
1475 Franklin Blvd., Eugene
683-4686
Jan. 17, 18 Colour
Jan. 19 Jan mariano
Jan. 22 KBDF D.Js with B.J.
Kelly's Bandstand
Jan. 23 Diamond Jackson
Black Forest
2657 Willamette, Eugene 344-0816
Jan. 18 & 19 Chucker Brothers
Duffy's
801 E. 13th, Eugene 344-3615
Jan. 18 & 19 Ron Lloyd
Eugene Quality Inn
222 E. Broadway, Eugene 344-1461
Jan. 17-19 Jeff Foidell Duo
Jan. 20 & 21 Simon & Bard
Jan. 22 & 23 Sandy Nassan

Forrest Inn
Emerald Valley Gold Course,
Creswell
Jan. 17-Feb. 2 Tune Smith
The Loft
1350 Alder, Eugene 686-2931
Jan. 17 Ken Woodrich
Jan. 18 Connie Doolan & Friends;
After Hours
Jan. 19 Tommy Smith; After
Hours
Jan. 20 Craig Crout hers
Jan. 21 Women's Poetry
Jan. 22 & 23 Open Stage
Tavern On The Green
1375 Irving Rd., Eugene 689-9595
Jan. 18 & 19 Hot Whacks
The Treehouse Restaurant
1769 Franklin Blvd. Eugene
485-3444
Jan. 17 Jeff Levy
Jan. 18 & 19 Buddy Ungson
Jan. 20-22 Gail Roberts & Pam
Birrell
Jan. 23 Jeff Levy

CONCERTSU of O School of Music

Jan. 20 Early Keyboard Festival
Jan. 22, 23 Eugene Symphony
U of O Cultural Forum
EMU Ballroom 686-4373
Jan. 19 Utah Phillips & Kate
Wolf
Community Center for the Performing Arts
291 W. 8th, Eugene 687-2746
Jan. 18 Tim Hardin
Jan. 19 The Nads
Jan. 20 Linda Waterfall
Lane County Fairgrounds
Jan. 19 "Free Our Hostages"
benefit concert

have found a parking space, I can't
remember where I left it.
Countless Saturday mornings spent
watching Roy Rogers and Lash LaRue
throw a rein around a hitching post did
little to prepare me for the realities of
the modern parking lot.
When Roy had finished his business
in town he raised his fingers to his lips,
whistled piercingly, and waited for
Trigger to come thundering up and
carry him to his next triumph over
wrongdoers. That image haunts me
every time I walk past the fountains
and survey the front parking lot.
Since no one has yet invented an
electronic version o( that piercing
whistle, I have to round up my steed
on foot, guided only by a vague (and
often unreliable) memory of where I
left it, and the certain knowledge that
it hasn't slipped its tether and wandered to greener pastures.
Even when I am reasonably sure of
the general section of the parking lot to
search for my mount, I am confronted
with a considerable challenge. , No
distinctive markings -- no blazed
foreheads or stockinged fetlocks -exist to distinguish my vehicle from
any other in the neat rows of waiting
_cars.
EverY, third driver at LCC apparently
owns a modest gold Datsun, the same
size and shape as my own.
What is needed is a flourescent flag
flying from the antenna of my beast.
Better yet, a neon sign constructed to
soar above the hood and announce the
car's location in electric phrases. I
could even make a profit by selling

advertising space.
Logic tells me I can't even employ
the shrill whistle of my Western
heroes or the neon signs of my
contemporaries. Instead, I stride purposefully through the parking lot,
trying to create the illusion that I know
where I'm going, while casting covert
glances through car windows, looking
for familiar clutter.
Despite out;vard similarities, the
interior of each charger is unique. The
tasteful arrahgement of old course
outlines, dVscarded fast food containers and coverless MAD magazines
-- viewed through the window -identifies my car as emphatically as
the brand on a pony.
Still, it's a hassle, and as I play
''wagon train'' in the mornings, and
seek a familiar license plate in the
afternoons, I can't help wondering -- if
science can create a talking "instant
money" machine, why can't it invent a
car that comes when it is called?

Typewriter Rentals
Electric Typewriter Rentals
$10 and up
STUDENT RATES

•~:.,::d
Eugene. Oregon 97402

503-687-9704

......... .................

D£nAU

LCC Literary-Arts Magazine

OPEN HOUSE
Jan. 25th

.

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
-·

9-4

Refreshments
4 79 Center Building
Staff members and advisers wilJ be available to talk
with you regarding publlc:atioo practices and work-study
and emplOJlllent possialities for LCC students -

Page 10

The TORCH

Jan.

174',

1980

Titan women blitzed by iniuries
by Dave Lemke
of The TORCH

Teresa Black and Lori Drew scrimmage in preparation for their game against Mt.
Photo by Dennis Tachibana
Hood, Friday, Jan. 18, at 6 p.m.

"Even though Jennifer's still our
patient, she's like any other 8-year-old.
She's busy growing up. And like more and
more children with leukemia, the chances
are good that someday she'll be growing
old.,,
James F. Holland, M.D.
Chairman,
Cancer and Leukemia Group B

Once Jennifer's future would
have been far from bright. Then childhood
leukemia meant almost certain death.
It took many long years, but now things
are changing. Not only for children with
leukemia, but through what we've learned
working to save them, for patients with
many other types of cancer as well.
Leukemia research helped us
find treatments to keep cancers from
spreading. Treatments that kill traces of
disease so they won't threaten a patient's
life. For thousands of people who'll beat
cancer this year, these new approaches will
make the difference. In a very real way,
they'll have children like Jennifer to thank
for their lives.
Cancer is hundreds of different
diseases. There won't be a single answer.
But there is continuing progress. For
patients like Jennifer, we're making your
contributions count.

I

American Cancer Society,

CANCER
CANBEBEAT

Almost 2 million people are living proof
your contributions count.
Thi• space contributed by the publi•her as wpublic, service.

Paula Politte and Ann Daugherty of
Umpqua Community College combined for 49 points and 24 rebounds as
the league-leading Timberwomen put
down an injury-riddled Lane squad,
83-55 last Saturday night at Roseburg.
Politte, a 5'9" freshman guard from
Leavenworth, Kan., connected on nine
of 15 shots from the field to score a
game-high 26 points. Daugherty, the
league's leading scorer with a 22 point
average, chipped in 23 points, as UCC
came from a four-point deficit to run
away from the Titans in the second
half.
Lane had used 59 percent field° goal
shooting to take an 18-14 lead midway
through the first half, only to see the
Timberwomen come back to knot the
score at 18. UCC's comeback was
aided by nine of 16 free throw shooting
compared to one of two for Lane. In the
first half Lane was whistled for
thirteen fouls while their hosts caught
only three. Lane trailed at halftime,
41-35.
"We played exceptionally well in
the first half. We were confident, and
we played a good game,'' stressed
Head Women's Coach Sue Thompson.
"We didn't play very well in the
second half. But Umpqua is just an
excellent basketball team," she added.
The second half was devastating for
the Titans. With Lane's leading scorer
and playmaker Lori Drew already
hampered by the flu, the women were
hit with a series of injuries that
sidelined three starters and opened
the door for the Timberwomen to blitz
Lane 42-20.
"It definitely would have been a
different ball game without the injuries,'' said Thompson.
With 15:45 remaining in the second
half, LCC's Terry Stevens, a freshman

from Creswell, drove to the hoop and
was hit on her way up. Her right elbow
crashed to the court, severely bruising
the joint. Stevens retired to the bench
and an ice pack, but she was not alone.
Less than two minutes later, Theresa Wollaston joined her with a
possible ligament damage to one of
her knees. Wollaston, a Marist High
School graduate, started to drive the
left lane and was tied up by Stephanie
Watts of Umpqua. She appeared to
slip, twisting the knee as she went
down. She was helped from the court,
finishing play with eight points.
Umpqua took advantage of the
absence of Stevens and Wollaston to
pull away from the rattled Titans,
60-39. Ann Daugherty let her presence
be known as she crashed the boards
for the majority of her game-high 13 re
bounds when the Titans hit a miserable nine of 32 from the floor for 28
percent. For the game, Lane hit a
respectable 43 percent, but couldn't
keep pace with Umpqua's 55 percent
shooting average.
With five minutes remaining in the
contest, Lane suffered yet another
injury as Loi Brumley was felled by a
strained ankle. Although she sat out
the rest of the game, Brumley is
expected to play this Friday night
when Lane hosts Mt. Hood Community College at 6 p.m.
Terry Stevens is also expected back
for the important match-up between
the two third-place teams, and Lori
Drew should return to full strength by
gametime. "Willow" Williams-, LCC's
6'1 ½" freshman from Mapleton, apparently injured her knees during the
match with Umpqua, but played out
the contest anyway. The extent of the
Titan injuries won't be known until
later this week, but play looks doubtful
for Wollaston and Williams.
Lane hosts Blue Mountain Community College on Saturday, also at 6
p.m.

Head Track Coach Al Tarpenning is Meet Director for the 1980 men's US
TORCH staff photo
International Cross Country Trials.

World class runners
meet here Saturday
by Dale Parkera
of The TORCH

LCC will host the 1980 men's US
International Cross Country Trials this
Saturday, Jan. 19th. The trials will be
an officially sanctioned world class
meet with the top nine runners going
on to the World Championships in
.Paris, France, on March 9, 1980.
On the long list of entrants are
Craig Virgin, Dan Dillon, Peter Cooke,
Meyer,
Mark Hunter and Greg
all members of the US International
Team which took eighth place in world
competition last year.
Many local runners will also be

participating including: Clancey Devery and Rich Clark (both members of
the LCC cross-country team) and
ex-All American Ken Martin and Dave
Magness (both former Titans and now
competing in the NCAA). U of 0
standout Rudy Chapa will be coming
off an injury and is a hopeful starter.
Trial Meet Director is LCC.'s Al
Tarpening. This is Tarpening's third
national meet having directed the 1974
NJCAA Cross Country Championships
and the 1979 men's and women's
Track and Field NJCAA Championships.
Admission is $2 and the trials get
under way at 1 p.m.

The TORCH

Jan. 17-li, 1980

Page 11

Titans drop two in conference action
by Dale Par kera and David Lemke
for The TORCHJ

LCC Titan ' s dropped into a lonely
seventh place in OCCAA conference
standing as they lost back-to-back
games last weekend to SWOCC and
Umpqua Community College.
The Titans struggled through an
85-66 loss to league-leading Southwestern Oregon at Lane last Friday,
and failed to pick up the pieces in
Roseburg Saturday, dropping a 79-62
decision to Umpqua Community College . The back-to-back losses dropped
Lane 's league record to 2-3, and 6-10
overall.
In Friday's game, Lane was frustrated by the Laker's quickness on
defense. The contest had been tight
until the eight minute mark with
SWOCC leading 20-18, but the Lakers
used 10 of 11 free throws and 12 Titan
turnovers to out-score Lane 20 to 6 to
close out the half at 40-24. Lane only
managed two points from the line in
the half , and were awarded just six
attempts for the game .
In the second half , the Laker~
converted on 16 of 25 charity tosses to
bu ild a 26 point lead that they
maintained through the first 1O minutes of the final stanza. SWOCC
pushed the margin • to 29 before
newcomer Ken Jefferis rallied the
Titans to within 17 points in the last
moments of the game.
Jefferis found Greg Brouchet open
for a 15 footer from the left side, then
drove past SWOCC's speedy point
guard Gene Mock and dished off to
Jerry Zarnekee for a lay-up.
Jefferis then connected on a pair of
20 footers and a lay-in off a Keith
Green feed, ·but the Titans missed two
back-to-back lay-ins and SWOCC iced
the game from the foul line to keep the
Titans at bay. Mike Hollingsworth's
bank shot with three seconds remaining in the game ·Ieft the final score
85-66.
In court action played in Roseburg
on Saturday night, Lane battled back
from a 12 point deficit to claw within
five points of Umpqua Community
College, but Lane's old nemesis; the
free throw, struck back once again.
UCC made good on 23 of 32 second
half charity tosses to clinch the victory
and thwart a furious Lane comeback
bid.
.
The Timbermen jumped out to a
12-2 lead before Lane could get their
offense in gear. ·Titan Head Coach
Dale Bates twice pulled all five players
off the court in a vain attempt to get
his team motivated. Lane never did get
their offense on track, managing only
21 points to trail Umpqua by nine at
the half, 30-21 .
The margin remained at 9 pts.
through the first minutes of the second
half until Lane's Jerry Zarnekee rallied

Jerry Zarnekee and Mike Hollingsworth dispute control of the ball in a practice session.
Photo by Dennis Tachib_ana
the Titans with 6:26 remaining in the
UCC's Wayne Mendezona put up a
UCC outscored LCC 16-4 to win going
five footer from the baseline, which
away, 79-62.
game. Zarnekee, a 6'5' _' sophomore
Two Titan home games are schedletterman from Gladstone was fouled
Don Bell promptly sent air mail to the
and hit both ends of a one-and-one to
third row. Bell was whistled for his
uled for this coming week-end. Friday,
fifth foul, sending the former Thurston
Jan. 18, LCC hosts OCCAA newpull the Titans within eight at 55-47.
High star to the bench.
comers Mt. Hood Community College
UCC's Gregg Good answered with a
After a short co.nference the officials
and Saturday's opponent will be Blue
free throw, but Zarnekee came back to
hit a 15 foot jumper from the left lane
counted the basket on a goal tending
Mountain Community College. Both
off a Ben Herr pass.
call and gave Mendezona a one-andgames begin at 8 p.m. preceded by
Lane's Women's games at 6:00 p.m.
Then Lane appeared to get a break.
one chance, claiming he was hamWith 5:25 left in the contest and Lane
mered after the shot. The 5'10" guard
against the women counterpart of the
trailing 55-49, UCC's 6'5" center Dave
from Reno, Nevada hit the first, but
men's teams.
the second shot was short and Kurt
Knutson picked up his fifth personal
.. foul when he reached in on LCC's Don
Reuter yanked the ball off the rim,
ROBERTSON'S
Bell as Bell drove to the hoop. Knutson
giving Lane one last chance at coming
DRUGS
.
had been instrumental in keeping the
back.
Your prescription,
Titans off the boards, and Lane should
I
After a missed Titan shot, Lane
.our main concern . . .
have been able to capitalize on his
pressured
UCC
in
the
backcourt.
•
It
absence by controlling the backboards.
·,
30th & Hilyard
343-7715
appeared to work when Zarnekee
Bell sank both free throws and Lane
·forced Kern to travel. The call was
trailed by only four, 55-51.
made by the back court referee but
The Timbermen came back with
was
overruled by his partner downa four point play when Dale Kern's
court who called Zarnekee's fifth foul.
drive dropped in for two points and a
Zarnekee, who finished with a
Titan foul. Kern missed the free
game-high 20 points, could only watch
throw, but the tip was in by Richard
helplessly from the bench as the
Zornado. Lane refused to die. Ken
AUTO SERVICE
Timbermen cashed in at the foul line,
Jefferis hit a 10 footer with three and a
expanding their lead to 79-60. Lane
half ·minutes to go to again pull LCC
scored on-ly twice in the last 3:30 as
within five, 63-58.

m
u'

German

OCCAA standings

Jan. 18 -LAST DAY FOR FULL REFUND
ON WINTER TERM TEXTBOOKS!

Women
Umpqua
Unn-Benfon
LANE
Mt. Hood
Judson Baptist
Central Oregon
Blue Mountain
Chemeketa
Clackamas

w
5
4
2
2
1
1
0

0
0

L
0
0
2
2
1
3
1
3
3

-

½
2½
2½
21/z
31/z
3
4
4

PCT.
1.000
1.000

Men
swocc

Umpqua
Mount Hood
Chemeketa
Clackamas
Judson Baptist
LANE
Central Oregon
Blue Mountain
Linn-Benton

w

5

4
3
2
2
2
2
1

0
0

Textbook Return Policy

.500
.500
.500
.250
.000
.000
.000

I

L
0
1

1
1
2
2
3
3
3
5

GB

--

1
1½
2
21/z
21/z
3
31/z
4
5

Pct.

1.000
.800
.750
.667
.500

.500
.400
.250
.000
.000

);}-Save your cash register receipt You must present it
for exchange or refund.
2vt Books must be returned in new condition,
without writing.
If the book becomes marked or soiled yet qualifies for
return,. it will be accepted as a used oook at half price.
~No more buybacks until Finals Week, March 10

LCC BOOKSTORE-3rd floor, Center Bldg.

crJAU~W~
U(J)~©UA
EXPERT
WORKMANSHIP
2045 Franklin Blvd .
Eugene, Oregon 97403
342~2912

i

Page 12

The TORCH

Jan. 17-11', 1980

omnium-galhe,um

Management
seminar
The second in a series of Women
in Management seminars, entitled
"Post-Employment
Strategies,"
will be held Friday, Jan. 18, in the U
of O Garlinger Lounge from 1 :30 to
5 p.m .
Top ics covered will include professional development , time management , personal finance and investment, and stress management.
The featured speakers will be:
Paul J. Robinson, account executive
of Foster and Marshall, Eugene;
Judy Mortimore, time management
consultant of A.K. Briggs Printing
Co., Eugene, and Lori Tussing,
president of Tussing and Associates , Inc., Portland.

Y.M.C.A. meeting
A Single Parent Family organizational meeting has been scheduled
at the Eugene Family YMCA. This
organizational meeting has been
called to plan activities for a new
single parent family program. It will
be held Tuesday, Jan. 22 from 7:30
to 8:30 p.m . This meeting is open to
any single parent family. Babysitting is available. For more information stop by the YMCA at 2055
Patterson or phone 686-9622.

Harpsichord concert
John Hamilton, professor of organ and harpsichord at the U of 0
music school, will present a harpsichord recital at 8 p.m. Sunday, Jan.
20, in Room 198 of the music school.
His program will be his only Eugene
harpsichord recital for the next
three years. The program will
include music by Girolamo Frescobali and Francois Couperin. Admission is free.

year trek (1804-1806) following the
Missouri and Columbia Rivers to
the Pacific and back east again to
St. Louis. The exhibit portrays, by
photographs, oil paintings and artifacts many of the people, sites,
scenes and natural monuments that
were described in the journals of the
Lewis and Clark expedition.
A special highlight of the exhibit
is the first public showing of an
original painting by locally reknown
Western artist Don Pretchel.
Refreshments will be served during Sunday's exhib it opening from
1-5 p.m. by the Lane County
Historical Society. There is no
admission fee and the public is
invited.
The exhibit will remain on public
view until March 23. Normal visiting hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m .
Monday through Thursday, and 1
p.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and
Sunday. The Museum is closed on
Fridays and major holidays.

Short story contest
The Eugene Branch of the National League of American Pen
Women is sponsoring a short story
competition for Lane County residents, beginning immediately, with
all entries required to be in the
hands of the contest chairperson by
March 25.
Award presentations will be
made during the last week of April.
First place will receive a $50 cash
prize, second place will receive $25
and third place will receive $15.
Both men and women writers, 18

!

People Effectively Appealing for
Cannabis Equality (PEACE) will
present a Homegrown Barn Dance
Friday, Jan . 18, at the newly heated
Ole Dexter Theater. Percy Hilo will
be calling. The Smokey Valley
String Band and Joint Effort, starring Danny Scriven on guitar and
vocals, will be playing.
A donation of $2.50 is asked, with
the funds going to PEACE, an all
volunteer, non-profit organization.
Call 686-1650 for further information.

Photography exhibit
Black and white aerial photographs of the American landscape
by photographer William Garnett of

A meeting of the Women 's Track
and Field Team at LCC will be held
Thursday, Jan. 17, in Room 240,
P.E. at 4:30 p.m. Any LCC women
students who will be attending
school spring term and are interested in competing in track and field
should attend this meeting. If
unable to attend, contact Mike
Manley in the athletics office at ext.
2215.

Rock dance
The ever popular Nads, masters
of 60's & 70's rock, join with their
alter-ego's the Rockin Bobcats,
playing 50's rock-a-billy, for an
evening of dancing fun.
Festivities begin at 9 p.m., and
admission is $2.50 at the door. A
beer and wine garden will be open
downstairs. For dancing that will
knock your socks off, and put the
fun back in rock and roll, come to
the CCPA, 8th & Lincoln, Saturday,
Jan. 19.

!

cla,,ified,

ca,, ·

FEMALE ROOMIE STILL NEEDED. $92.50 plus
½ utilities. Call Yvonne at 747-2576.

'64 RAMBLER, 2 door, 6 cyl, 3 spd. with overdrive,
good tires, reliable transportation . $300. Call
896-3115, evenings.

ROOMA TE WANTED: single parent needed to
rent house or apt. with .. . Can go to $200 per month.
Mod. Vices O.K. 343-7241 .

'51 CHEVY ½ton pickup without engine and
transmission . $50. Hand-made copy of a Martin .
$185. 344-2309.

wanted

HOT TUB FOR SALE. 4x4 ft. willing to sell at
fraction of contemporary market cost. 746-0282
70 VOLUMES, Great Books of the Western World.
With wooden bookcase. 200 or best offer. 343-3090
MOVING SALE: 8 trk . FM/AM stereo; king size
waterbed matress; Sofa and love seat; 27" Color TV
set. call 687-0867 after 5 p.m.

The public is welcome to attend
the Demo Forum, which meets at
noon at the Rodeway Inn in Springfield.

CHARLIE THE COCKATIEL needs a home. Gentle
bird just learning to si11g. Likes people. 8 months
old . Yellow, white&; orange. 746-7432 or 689-8538.
GAS CLOTHES DRYER for sale. Needs minor
work, otherwise real good shape. $15. 747-9255
MENS 26 " 10 speed bike. Good condition, $65. Call
Tony at 485-1038 late afternoon, early eves.
AKC REGISTERED ST. BERNARD. $100 or best
offer. 688-4387 or 688-1490.
•

hou,ing

GOOD OLD 1951 CHEVY PICKUP. Recent rebuilt
engine and transmission. 12 volt $750. 688-7096

for ,ale

Fadeley will talk about the wastes
which the Wah Chang Company has
stored near the Willamette River in
the Albany area. These wastes have
been generated in the production of
zirconium used in nuclear reactors .

Featuring the photo murals of
Paul Macapia, photographer for the
Seattle Art Museum, the exhibit
illustrates the natural beauty of
America, as seen and described by
Lewis and Clark during their two-

barn dance

Women's track

•
•
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
•
HAPPY NEW BIRTH YEAR TO A REAL CUTIE! •

The hazards of low level radioactivity will be the topic at the Lane
Demo Forum Monday, Jan. 18,
when State Representative Nancie
Fadeley (D-Lane) raises the question: "Are Wah Chang's Wastes
Oregon's Love Canal?"

The "Lewis and Clark's America" exhibition will open Sunday,
Jan. 20, at the Lane County
Museum, 740 W. 13 Ave. in
Eugene.

P.E.A.C_.E.

Napa Valley, Cal if., are on display
at the Photography at Oregon
Gallery in the U of O Museum of Art
through Feb. 3.
According to Kris Jones, photo
gallery publicity director, Garnett is
one of the most respected aerial
photographers in the world. He has
worked for Fortune, Time and Life
magazines. "For over 25 years, he
has captured magnificent abstractions of the landscape in his Cessna
110.:.s, working primarily with three
different focal Jength lenses and
Pent ax cameras, ' ' Jones said.
"This combination prompted the
Smithsonian magazine to describe
him as part Picasso and part Red
Baron.''
Exibit hours are noon to 5 p.m.,
Tuesday through Sunday. There is
no admission fee .

• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

Lane Demo Forum

Historical exhibit

years or older, are eligible, with the
exception of members and families
of Pen Women.
Entries must be unpublished
fiction, not over 2,000 words, typewritten and double spaced. Only
one submission per person will be
accepted and the manuscript must
be accompanied by a $5 entry fee.
The author's name may- not
appear on the manuscript. Enclose
a sealed envelope with the title of
entry and word count on the
outside. Inside, place your name,
title, word length, address and
telephone number. Also, include a
self-addressed stamped envelope
f9r return of the manuscript. Any
manuscript not complying with all
regulations will be returned unjudged.
Mail s·ubmissions to
Marje
Blood, Contest Chairperson, P.O.
Box 2764, Eugene, Oregon, 97402.
Contest judges will be announced
later.

PIONEER STEREO RECEIVER. 20 watts/channel.
$85. THE SKI 185cm with spademan bindings.
$185. 683-3585. .
1978 SUZUKI GS 550 Good condition, extras. After
6 p.m . call Jordan 726-5220.

CARPOOL NEEDED ... VAN WITH LIFT.. .COntact
Bjo Ashwill/.counselor.
LOOKING FOR SOMEONE WHO NEEDS a vehicle
driven to L.A. or S.D. in April. You supply gas.

•
,e,v1ce,

SWEDISH MASSAGE THERAPY. Relaxing, healing, energizing . Ask student rates , Paula 741-0770
TRI-AGENCY ANIMAL REGULATION AUTHORITY is sponsoring a rabies and licensing clinic at the
Veneta Fire Hall , Saturday, Jan . 12, from 10 to 2.
Rabies or distemper shots are $4.75 each. Licenses
will be on sale for all dogs over 4 months old at
$9.50 or $4. 75 if the dog is spayed or neutered or if
the owner is a senior citizen. Call 687-DOGS
between noon and 7 p.m. for more information .

meeting,

JOIN YOUR FUTURE - with OSP/RG. Meetings
every Thursday .. . in front of the library.
SEE RALPH NADER AT MAC COURT. Monday
12-2, subject: car pooling!! Contact OSPIRG in
front of library_

100cc KA WA SAKI 5 speed . Newly rebuilt engine.
$180 includes helmet. 345-1619.

me11age1

WANTED: Guitar player needs people to play with .
Call Jordan 726-5220.

FREE PUPPIES!!! Mother is small lab mix, father
purevred border collie. Very smart! 342-7342.

FEMALE ROOMA TE WANTED : 3 bedroom
house. $75 rent . $75 deposit. On Busline. Call
Christie 344-0718.

DEAR THIEF: If you walked by the chemistry lab
on 1 /15 between 1:50 - 4, I hope you needed those
jeans which were setting on the table more than t! ! .

Love, Cindy

:

DENISE M: Thanks for being so beautiful. What
Winter?
Phoenix

with many more "crazy" days, Don.

:
•

•

MISSING (Jan . 10 , snow day). " Huge" orange •
down jacket, contents of it can't be replaced. (My :
address book, I need it desperately). So if you won't •
turn the jacket in to lost and found (no questions •
asked) at least send me the address book and car
keys. You know what it means to lost your address
book so "Be Cool" and send it back. I' ll even pay
postage.

ANY
ling,
meet
Gray

WOMEN INTERESTED IN Sprinting, hurdor Jumping for the Women's Track Team
on Monday 2-3 p.m. in the office of Lyndell
(PE Area)

DARREN: Hi, remember me? I really miss ya alot.
Leslie
Stop by and see me.
KELLY V.O: I can 't wait till Aug. 24. I Luv You .
Wendy
LES & SHANE: Hey, why don 't ya drop by so we
can BS some more. Those times were fun!.
Leslie & Darla
HOLLY: I had a dream last night. It was the best
one I've had . I hope it comes true, I'll be talking to
you soon .
Yours Truly
PAUL WILSON: Hope I see you this term around
campus.
SAY PEACHES: You are cordially invited to a
chicken dinner at our convenience.
Love Cakes
HEY YOU Cantrell, Campbell and Farrington girls!
LCC wouldn 't be the same without you.
Annonymous
PETITE LADY would like to meet man 40-45 for
companionship . Prefer member of Eagles. 726-5483

.
•

BROMO: What's your secret for such great arm
size?
Big Gun
BARRIE: How did you ach ieve that hideously huge
ab?
Big Gun
ERIK B.: I'm not disappointed, instead rather
intrigued. Is there more to you than what meets the
eye?
Dee
KELLY MCFADDEN: You are the "Apple of my
Eye" and~ love you very , very much.
Your Mom

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••