Lane Community
College
4000 E. 30th Ave.

Eugene, OR 97405

Vol. 18,

No. 2 Sept. .18 - ftl:sl,, 1980

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Photo by Oerek, Himeda

Editorials

«»

Letters

«»

Opinions

It sounded so good ~ ~ ~ <·c"
the first time'roundi "· "_- • .-~s'\ j3
G __,)
I

Good morning, housewives
and other shut-ins. It's time for
anoither episode of "Just Plains
Folks," the heartwarming saga
of a little nuclear peanut farmer
and his struggle to bring us a
government '' just as good and
decent and full of love as the
American people." Again.
As we join Just Plain Jimmy
today he's seated behind his
desk in the Oval Office staring
thoughtfully at a large,
somewhat dusty cardboard box.
That's his attractive wife, Just
Plain Rosalynn, entering with a
cup of Ovaltine.
STARS
Rosalynn: Really, Jimmy, you
should get some rest. I'm sure
you' II think up some way to appeal· to the voters. Sooner or
later.
Jimmy: Rosalynn, it just came
to me. I'm going to promise
them to cut taxes, whip inflation
and unemploment and balance
the budget.
Rosalynn: That's nice, dear.
But aren't you afraid folks will
say you stole those promises
from Ronnie Reagan?
Jimmy (indignantly): I most
certainly did not! He stole them
from me. And here's the proof.
(He opens the box. A flock of
moths flutter out through a

cloud of dust.)
Rosalynn (coughing): My
land! What's in there?
Jimmy (proudly): All my 1976
campaign promises. And
they' re just as good as new.
Listen to this one: If elected, I
will bring our American boys
home from Korea.
Rosalynn (nodding): That's
still a fine promise, all right.
Jimmy: And what about
these? I' II cut government
waste, solve the energy crisis,
upgrade the environment and
end the . Arab boycott of
American businessmen.
Rosalynn: They're just as
sound as the day you made
them, dear, four years ago.
Jimmy: And how about
government reorganization?
This promise says I' II cut the
number of Federal agencies
from 1900 to 200.
Rosalynn: Make that 1902 to
200. Don't forget your new
Departments of Energy and
Education.
Jimmy: Thank you. Then I'm
really going to hit hard on my
promises to '' put people back to
work" in the inner citi-es and
balance the budget '' before this
next term is over.'' More important is my promise to lick the
4.8 percent inflation rate that is

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"quietly robbing our people."
Rosalynn: Ye_
s, that promise
is about three times more important today. And what about cutting $5 billion from the defense
budget?
Jimmy: Hmmm. Let's forget
that one. But there's no reason I
can't still promise to reduce the
proliferation of nuclear weapons
and "take the first step toward
the ultimate goal of nuclear
disarmament.''
Rosalynn: There certai.nly
isn't But are you sure, Jimmy,
that you can out-promise Ronnie
Reagan?

Jimmy: No doubt about it. It's
a question of experience. Do you
realize that Ronnie has never
once in his life promised to
balance a federal budget or curb
inflation? What's he know about
promising such things?
Rosalynn: Experience surely
counts. Is there anything else
you have going for you?
• Jimmy: Consistency. I'll be
making the same promises in
this campaign that I did in
1976. The voters are bound to
admire a man who sticks by his
promises.
Rosalynn: And such enduring

promises, too. Oh, it's no
wonder little Amy said the other
day she wanted to grow up to be
president just Ii ke her daddy.
Jimmy: That's wonderful!
(tapping the box): Just think.
Some day, all these will be hers!

(Copyright Chronicle Publishing Co. 1980)

The · Reader says Reagan isn't pro-draft
TORCH
The TORCH is a student-managed newspaper,
published on Thursdays , September through
June .
News stones are compressed , concise
reports, intended to be as lair and balanced as
possible . Some may appear with a byline to in·
dicate the reporter responsible.
News features. because of their broader
scope, may contain some judgments on the part
of the writer. They are identified with a
" feature " byline.
" Forums " are essays contributed by TORCH
readers and are aimed at broad issues lacing
members of the community. They should be
limited to 750 words .
"Letters to the Editor" are intended as short
commentaries on stories appearing in The
TORCH. The editor reserves the right to edit for
libel or length.
" Omnium-Gatherum " serves as a public announcement forum. Activities related to LCC will
be given priority .
All correspondence must be typed and signed
by the writer . Deadlines are the Tuesday prior to
publication. Mail or bring all correspondence to:
The TORCH, Room 205 Center Building , 4000 E.
30th Ave . Eugene , Or 97401 . Phone 747-4501 .
ext . 2654 .

EDITOR: Heidi Swillinger
ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR: Sarah Brown
STAFF REPORTER : George Wagner
STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS: David Ellis,
Derek Himeda
ADVERTISING MANAGER : Jan Brown
AD DESIGN : Marie Minger

Many people have the · false
impression that Kennedy and
Anderson are the only presidential candidates opposed to the
draft, meaning that Carter and
Reagan favor it. Fortunately
this isn't the case. Ronald
Reagan is in total opposition to
both registration and the draft.
Reagan favors a strong
defense force but he is far from
being a war hawk. Unfortunately many people, especially
liberals, don't take time to

seriously study a candidate's
stands before they judge them.
They form fictitious conclusions
such as '' Reagan is conservative so he must favor a
draft.'' It may be a shock to
many of the liberals reading this
but the truth is that not all conservatives, including those who
want a strong military, favor the
draft!
Reagan has always been a
staunch supporter of the all
volunteer military. He realizes

the need to strengthen our
defence forces but he also
knows that our strength will be
insured -- not by drafting a
bunch of kids just out of high i
school -- but by supporting a
program devoted to upgrading
the quaility of our armed services. This includes cracking
down on waste, in all probability
resuming the production of the
much needed B1 bomber, and
giving better pay incentives and
living conditions to those who

choose to enlist in military service.
Americans should realize that
the lack of a draft isn't the
reason our military strength has
declined -- the main reason is ·
cutbacks of necessary military
programs by the Carter administration. Since another four
years of Carterism will only
cause more decline, let's all
help our country by voting for
Reagan.
Ed Crockett

Local law buff thinks ERAxedundant
Since the Fourteenth Amendment of the U.S. Constitution
says '' No state shall make or
enforce any law which abridge
the priveleges or immunities of
CITIZENS of the United States;
nor shall any state deprive any
PERSON-of life, liberty, or propertv without due process of
the 1,h. '' it's useless to add a
Twenty-!:>eventh Amendment
(ERA) saying ''Equality of rights
under the law shall not be
denied or abridged by the

United States or by any state on
account of sex,'' because
Amendment 27 is redundant to
14 and the problem of sex
discrimination would continue
by the Court's COMMON-LAW
power to twist clear legislative
mandates (Marbury vs.
Madison 1 Cr. 137 (1803), notwithstanding PERSONS sexual
equality (Reed vs Reed 92, Sup
Ct 251 (171 ).
Common law court powers
can be restricted by legislative

act (Ex pa rte Garland 71 U.S.
Artist Renoir may not be right
333 (1866) and ended, because • "that women who are authors,
'' all power is inherent in the lawyers and politicians are
people" to "alter, reform, or monsters" but Timothy, Epistle
abolish the government in such 1, Chapter 2, Verse 12 rings
manner as they may think pro- true: '' But I suffer not a woman
per.'' (1 Oregon Constitution 1) to teach, nor to use authority
By focusing attention on a over the man but to be in
straw-man, anti ERA moves to silence.''
re-enforce unfair domestic relaWant equal rights? Change
tions laws and pro ERA moves in the League of Women Voter's
to control men's world of work name and politics.
-- equality and desired stanJohn M. Reed
dards be damned!

Sept. 18 - ~

. 1980 The TORCH Page 3

Ash lane_residents fighting increase
by Heidi Swillinger
of The TORCH

:menta,
·nlahed

Apartments,
Unfurnished
610

Apartments,
Unfurnished
615

lNIVERSITY AREA
Residents of Ashlane ApartIME TO MAKE R
proare
IS FOR FALL! Fi
ments in Springfield
TA
>Om apartinents
testing a proposed 40 percent
the U of 0 . $
WEE
have rooms i
monthly rent increase that they
MS
? with comrno
&
Downto1
Garden & Residential
'month which
contend is "totajly unjustified."
mlsbed
t reflect pride of owner1es.
Sauna
Comprised of 1O tenants and
ous locations that make
Avallabl
you. We manage for peochaired by students Mark Meehl
re. 48s.6991
and Steve Rubin, an ad hoc
As9oe
committee has gathered 162
signatures on a petition protesting the hike proposal. They
have also obtained letters of
support from Congressman Jim
Weaver, Representative Nancie
Fadeley, the LCC student union
(ASLCC) and the Associated
Students of the University of
Oregon. They intend to appeal
the proposal and if that fails,
they are prepared to take the :
case to court.
Ashlane, a non-profit low cost •
student housing complex, was .
opened in 1972. It was endors- :
ed by the LCC Board of Education when the need for low cost
student housing was established. Though built by Adult Student Housing (ASH) Inc., -- a
private company -- the Department of Housing and Urban
Development (HUD} holds a 3
percent mortgage on the 160
unit complex, and HUD must
approve any rent increases.
LCC has no official involvement
in the operation of the housing
parking, o
units .
ntenance free.
wy. & Goodpasture Is
According to Robert Baker,
vice-president of operations for
- Photo tiy David t.111s
ASH , there have been no rent Ashlane residents Mark Meehl (left) and Steve Rubin lead pro·test against a 40 percent rent increase.
increases since 1973.
Back then, legal problems The Portland-based firm is still day, an unfurnished one- fund was established when the
bedroom apartment costs about complex first opened, Baker
cropped up for ASH when two audited quarterly.
$102. A two-bedroom apart- says it has been exhausted just
principal officials, Frederick
But while the case was in the ment is $124 and a three- to operate the project since
Bender and Philip McLennan,
were charged with and even- courts and while Bender and bedroom is $139. A 40 percent rents could not be raised.
tually convicted of fraud. As McLennan made numerous ; increase would raise rents to
'' They (Ash lane tenants}
reported in a 1975 Eugene appeals, the project's financial $143, $173 and $195, respec- seem to think we are making all
Register-Guard article, the two records were held by the Justice tively.
this money so we can get rich
Baker maintains that the in- and go to Alaska or
men had set up a bank account Department as evidence. And
to pay for architectural services HUD could not approve a rent crease is to provide sorely need- somet hing ,'' says Baker .
and then withdrawn the money increase without reviewing the ed repairs and to replace short- " That 's not the case. "
records .
lived items , such as drapes ,
for their own use .
He points out that past and
So , for seven years , rents carpets and hot water heaters . cu rrent tenants have benefitted
The cou rts have kept a watchful eye on ASH ever since. have remained the same. To- Although a replacement reserve from the legal delays because

Ballots approved;

ballot was approved by 18,707
' -' Ayes " versus 16 ,925
'' Nays .''
However, in another resolu Just 24 hours after winning
the Board proposed to call
tion,
voter approval for two new tax
tax base election on the
a
for
levies , the LCC Board of Educaballot. Th e new tax base ,
4
Nov.
tion decided Wednesday night
wi ll be for $9.4
approved,
if
$2
new
a
to put a request for
be attached to a
will
and
million,
million tax base on the
1981 tax
taxpayers'
property
November ballot.
bill.
The levy approved on Sept.
By law the college is permit16 cons isted of an "A" ballot of
to go to the poll s for a new
ted
of
ballot
"B"
a
$1.6 million and
$339,000, enabling LCC to tax base every two years. Once
serve 9,000 Full Time approved, the figure can be
Equivalent students this fall automatically increased by 6
term. It will also avoid the percent without voter approval.
possibility of staff lay-offs and Therefore, if voters pass the
class cuts.
proposed base, by 1982, the tax
The Board commended staff base will be $9.9 million.
members for their door-to-door
Why would a board of educacampaig n to inform voters of the
ask for more money on the
tion
levy th e day before the election.
The pu blic was also thanked for heels of an agonizing one year
struggle to convince taxQayers
its support.
The ' 'A' ' portion passed with to pay a higher tax rate?
Board members said that for
20 ,044 '' Yes '' V01-. ... agai nst
15 ,136 " No " votes. The " B" one thing , if voters defeat the

by Heidi Swillinger
of The TORCH

Board takes step
for new tax base

Photo by David Ellis

The LCC Board was unanimous in its tax base vote.

they have not had to pay rents
that ordinarily would have crept
up with inflation. He admits that
the present tenants are '' being
hit with dramatic increases all at
once. But after rents have been
so low for so long, obviously the
first increase you run into is going to be high."
Rubin and Meehl do not deny
that a rent increase is in order.
But the notices they received
stated that the increase was to
cover repair and maintenance
costs. Their research indicates
that ASH spent $15,000 for
maintenance last year. The proposed increase would generate
$87,000. Where, they wonder,
is all that money going?
Baker admits ASH neglected
to indicate its need for a repair
reserve fund in the August
notice. By law, ASH must put
$114,000 in the fund for the
next two years, and $57 ,000 for
six years after that.
If HUD approves the rent increase, ASH must decide
whether to adopt a gradual increase or to attach the 40 percent all at once: The advantages
to slowly phasing it in, he says,
are "public relations -- it would
be easier for people to accept.
The disadvantages are that the
deficit created by the delayed
increase is going to have to be
• picked up by future students.
And inflation will make filling
the hole more expensive tomorrow than it is today. ' '
ASH is considering two rent
increases -- one of 20 percent to
be implemented on Nov. 1, if
approved by HUD, and another
to go into effect in six months.
' ' I have a great deal of sympathy for the people who are
protesting the increase ,'' says
Baker. " I'd probably try to fight
it , too ." But , he concludes: " I
want to make Ashlane livable for
the students of 1990.''
And the committee opposing
the increase wonders why the
tenants of the 1980s should
make up for deficits created by
ASH in the 1970s.

tax base proposal , LCC will have
to call for special elections and '
go to the voters again ... and
again ... and again with " A" and
" B" levies to enab le the col lege
to operate soundly.
Board member Larry Perry explained that a new tax base
wou ld actually save property
owners money: under a tax
base, property owners are eligible for a rebate of up to 30 percent in state property tax relief.
With an "A"-"B" levy,
homeowners receive the same
rebate only on the "A" amount.
"We would certainly be
remiss not to place that opportunity before the voters ," says
Perry. He believes the stability
that a new tax base would offer
is important enough to risk that
the costs of operating LCC will
not ri se above the proposed
amount. '' As an act of good
faith," he says , "we' d be
obligated to not ask for an additional levy.·'

Page 4 The TORCH Sept. 18 -

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1980

rv11wa1 AIAUMla, r1LM1a,
Records
Whether you agree with Bob
Dylan's change of emphasis or
not, Dylan fans are in for some
of the best music from this living legend in some time.
Slow Train Coming was
musically dynamic (if somewhat
preachy), but Saved is a moving
piece of artistry. Dylan's focus
here is vertical rather than
horizontal and the result is a
joyful interaction between a man
and his God.
Even if you choose to tune out
the lyrics, there is no mistaking
rekindled inspiratlon. Buy and
enjoy.
Films -- The Mountain Men was
my second choice for entertainment the other night, my first
being a chance to really let it all
out and laugh at Airplane. But
since I rarely miss a chance to
see Charlton Heston in action, I
wasn't too disappointed, at
least not until about a quarter of
the way through the movie.
The Mountain Menwas written
by
Fraser
Clark

Heston,(yes, Charltonjs son),
and it is obvious tht blood runs
thicker than water in more than
one way by the end of this gory
(and sadly, butchered) epic.
It's a tale of two venerable trappers who spend their entire existence fighting Indians,
fighting change, and not least of
all, fighting old age.
Heston risks life, limb and
horse for the Indian woman he
loves (albeit reluctantly at first).
It's.an okay concept, and there
are some nice performances by
Heston, Brian Keith, and the
ever present Indian maiden
(whose name zipped by so fast
in the credits that I will have to
resort to ~alling her '' Running
Moon"). In fact, I got a lot of
enjoyment out of the interaction
between Heston and Keith in an
especially touching scene where
Keith dies in Heston's arms.
The macho veneer fianlly cracks
and the old trapper indulges in
unrestrained sobbing.
But even the best actors cannot save a poorly written script.
There were so many Indianschase -good-guys and torture-

type scenes ~including ,a scene
where Running Moon s husband abuses her emotionally
and physically), that I spent
more time being bored , cringing
or hiding my eyes than watching
the movie!
For those with strong
stomachs who would like to see
Charlton Heston and Brian Keith
portray a couple of crazy,
courageous, old codgers, go
ahead -- everyone else might do
better just staying home.
.

1

Oldie But Goodie Dept. -- For
those of you who missed the
first release of Close Encounters
of the Third Kind, now is 'the
time to catch the expanded version.
The first time it was released,
it was promoted as a type of
horror film. Natural born
chicken that I am, I avoid horror
films Uke a cat avoids water,
thereby missing a beautiful and
exciting experience.
This time around, I attended
with a friend who had seen the

STUDENT
MEDICAL INSURANCE
Available for All
Students and Eligible Dependents
of
Lane Conmunity College
: ~:~:-: ~:[: • Maximum Medical Expense during

.
pol icy year PER Accident or Illness ........... $5,000

,,

: ;:;: -: ~~:=·· Cash Deductible PER Policy Year .............. $100
~. -~= ... .. Hospital
-Room & Board Allowance
Per Day ................. ... ................ Semi-Private

: ~:~: •: ~:~: • Intensive Care Unit Allowance Up to 2 1 /2 Times
•Semi-Private Rate

Per Term
Per Year

40.70
122.05

82.95
248.80

Student & 2 or
More Dependents

116.10
348.25

::i:!:=·~i:i::•Purchase of 3 Terms of Coverage at FALL
Registration Provides Continuous Coverage Until
the First Day of Classes for Fall Term of the Next
School Year.
Sign-Up for This Medical Insurance at Registration

PLUS
Accidental Death and
Dismemberment Insurance .................... s1·,000
Eligible dependents are the student's spouse Lbusband or
wife] and their unmarried dependent children -less than 19

years of .age.

See Brochure at Registration for More Complete Details

:=:=:=:=:~

Pol icy underwriten by United Pacific Life

.

. C

.

: '\o<>/o

SCHEDULE OF PREMIUMS PER QUARTER
Student & 1 Dependent

,-

I:0\scouN
·I
ouooN

···::;::-::~:;::• Portion of.Covered Charges Reimbursed at 80%

Student Only

first release. According to him, dee) Young . ' 'Our goal is to
the expanded version not that • keep menu prices moderate and
much longer, just more complete.
,
Even if you've seen it before, quality high, "states Cole. "We
I think you' II enjoy catching it believe in using lots of fresh inagain.
gredients. Our Produce supplier
_____
can't believe the amounts of
produce we order -- We're one
Dining -- "Newcomer of the of his best customers!"
Month Award"
Aunt Lucy's is located where
With the economy in the state Jeb's and the Loft used to be,
it's in, small businesses come and Cole is enthusiastic about
and go with the regularity of the the prospect of re-opening the
seasons.
Loft for poetry recitals and
Restaurants are no small discussions. ''There is a
percentage of these casualties. definite demand for that sort of
The only positive thing about thing here in Eugene, and the
that being the new room made. space is there,'' Cole explains.
for such refreshing dining ex- ''We were originally thinking
periences as this months award . about Monday nights, but the
winner.Aunt Lucy Devina's, : live music can sometimes overlocated at 1350 Alder.
power the recitals, so we' re
For fhose of you who have not considering Sunday nights inyet treated yourselves to a sam- • stead.''
pie of dear old Aunt Lucy's
Whatever plans solidify,
cooking and service, now is as we' re very happy to welcome
good a time as any. There are Aunt Lucy Devina's to the HAPmouth-watering daily luncheon PY EATER's CLUB of LCC!
specials as well as Aunty's
by Sarah Brown
usual noon fare (the Middle
of The TORCH
Eastern Platter will knock your
eyes out without doing major
damage to your wallet.)
"Supper" (as opposed to dinner, which is by definition a CPS -- His films were never box
heavier meal) is equally superb, office blockbusters. They' re not
with the added attraction of real- even included in most film
ly quality music to eat by. (See directories and encyclopedias.
TORCH' s "Around Town"
But now, almost two decades
listing)
since he retired from feature
The co-owners of J\u nt film, Ronald Reagan , movies
Lucy's, which opened last July are in high demand among
21, are Josephine Cole and Dick universities and private inand Randi (pr~nounced Ron- dividuals who rent films.
Several booking agenci~s
report being flooded with rental
requests since Reagan was
assured of the Republican
nomination for president.
They report that most of
Reagan's films are all booked
up through the middle of
November.
''We've had so many calls on
it that it's just been amazing,"
reports Leslee Scamahorn, a
marketing representative at
Universal Studios in Hollywood.
:
Scamahorn says her company
gets many of the calls because it
owns ''.Bedtime for Bonzo," a
1951 film in which Reagan cor . .= stars with a chimpanzee.
Many booking agents believe
off : making fun of the candidate is
the main reason for the large in· ·te~S
a\\\'crease in rental requests .
Screening a Ronald Reagan
Imported
film, Scamahorn says, seems to
Clothing &
be the hottest idea for certain
entertainment.
. Andrea's Designs
' ' People just want to use the
: for men & women. : films
at a party or any kind of
Imported & , : social gathering. They can't
believe this could be our next
. Domestic Fabrics
president,'' she says.
:Patterns & Notions.:
Bee Herman, a sales
- representative at Audio Brandon
African &
films , Inc. of Mount Vernon,
Indonesian
N. Y., is also surprised by the
interest in Reagan films from the
Panels
campuses she helps service.
Just after receiving another
inquiry from an Oregon school ,
2441 Hilyard
she noted,'' I have worked here
Eugene
345-1324
for 14 .years, and never once
JOam-7pm Mon.-Sat.
received a call for any of
J2pm-6pm Sun.
Reagan's old films . Now hardly
a day goes by when someone •
• good through October 30, 1980
•
doesn't call about Reagan .''

::::::::::

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

Sept. 18 -

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, 1980 The TORCH Page 5

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HELP WANTED

TORCH Editor Heidi Swillinger is now accepting applications for editorial positions in sports
A lot of skills are
and for photographers, advertising salespeople and production manager.
needed in the production of a newspaper, and the rewards are just as varied. The TORCH

offers salaries, work-study, credit and commissions. Also, job references, friendships, and oc

casional pizza parties. Think of us when you plan your usual-round of lectures and classes.
Then, come by and talk with us about the important skills you can sharpen through working
•
with the TORCH

i

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~~~~a&aaaaa&~&a&aaaaa~a•a~~&~~~~aa&~~aa~a~&&&~aa&~~&&205 Center
747 - 4501, extension 2654

St ud en ts' Gu ide

Page 6 The TORCH Sept. 18 - ~ . 1980

ASLCC
The Associated Students of
Lane Community College
(ASLCC) is LCC' s representative student union. A mandatory fee of $1 .30 per term per
student, assessed in addition to
tuition, allows the ASLCC to
support and enhance a variety
of existing student services and
to promote new ones.
Students with questions or
suggestions about student
government at LCC can contact
David Anderson, ASLCC president, or the Student Activities
Office, located on the fourth
floor of the Center Building.
Telephone: 747-45Q1. ext.
2330.

TheTORC H
The pacesetter of Oregon
community college newspapers,
The TORCH is a weekly publication managed entirely by
students. The TORCH provides
comprehensive coverage of activities and events of interest to
LCC students, faculty and administrators.
There are currently several
paid staff positions and workstudy jobs open on The
TORCH. Interested students
should contact Heidi Swillinger,
editor, at The TORCH office on
the second floor of the Center
Building. Telephone: 747-4501,
ext. 2656.

Book Board
The book board is an ASLCCoperated alternative book exchange. The board, located near
the library's east entrance in the
Center Building, enables
students to list any books they
need to obtain or exchange.

The Bookstore

Counseling

Food Services

The Counseling Department at
LCC strives to provide personal
attention to each student.
Counselors are available to help
students with academic, career,
or personal matters. Appointments are nofnecessary.
The Counseling Center,
located on the second floor of
the _ Center Building, is open
from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday
through Thursday, and from 8
a.m. to 5 p.m. on Friday.
Telephone: 747-4501, ext.
2204.

The LCC Food Services consists of a snack bar and a
cafeteria, located on the first
floor of the Center Building.

Free Culture

Se~ues (pronounced segways) is a program of performances by students taking
courses in Performing Arts.
Conducted once a month in the
Performing Arts Theatre, the
recitals vary from solo voice/ instrument to small ensembles:
Admission ,is free and the perf or man c es are open to
everyone.

Dental Care
The LCC Dental Program offers limited dental care to the
entire LCC community.
After a free evaluation, patients can have their teeth
cleaned and X-rayed for a fee of
eight dollars. Flouride treatment
is included upon request at no
additional charge.
For an additional four dollars,
the X-rays will be sent to the patient's dentist.
Dental services are provided
by appointment only. The first
Fall Term appointments will be
taken during the first week of
October. Telephone 726-2206.

Employme nt

The LCC Bookstore, located
on the mezzanine of the Center
Building, is a self-sustaining
student service that stocks textbooks for LCC classes, general
interest books and a variety bf
school supplies.
Additional services include
sales of postage stamps and
discounted tickets for the Luxury Theatres in Eugene and Springfield. The bookstore also accepts VISA and Mastercharge
cards for most purchases.
Telephone: 747-4501, ext.
2678.

Located across from the
counseling desk on the second
floor of the Center Building, the
Student Employment Service is
primarily a referral service to
help students find jobs.
The office has current listings
of many local and out-of-county
job opportunities, as well as
State Employment Service
listings. Office hours are from 8
a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through
Friday. For more information,
call 747-4501, ext. 2299.

The Library

Legal Services

The LCC Library is open to the
public and contains over 50,000
books, 900 magazine subscriptions, and 25,000 videocassettes.
The library also provides copy
machines, a typing room and
quiet study areas. Located on
the second floor of the Center
Building, the library is open
from 7:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Thursday, and from
7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Friday.
For additional information,
call 747-4501, ext. 2354.

The LCC Legal Services Office
provides a variety of free legal
services for matters outside of
court, including wills, uncontested divorces, contracts,
and advice on landlord/tenant
matters.
Appointments are required.
The office is located on the second floor of the Center
Building, room 203-A. Hours: 1
p.m. to 4 p.m. TuesdayThursday and 10:30 a.m. to 3
p.m. on Friday. Telephone:
747-4501, ext. 2340.

Financial Aid

Financial Aid, in the form of
grants, scholarships, loans,
and workstudy, is available at
LCC to eligible students who
assistance to attend
need
A build-your-own-sandwich .
school.
bar in the cafeteria features a
The Financial Aid Office,
wide selection of breads and
on the second floor of
located
spread. Attempts are being
Building, assists
Center
the
made to improve the vegetarian
obtaining this
in
students
the
and
entree,
''build-your-own-salad'' bar education funding.
The office is open 8 a.m to 8
will now be available in the
Monday and Tuesday, 8
p.m.
snack bar for evening students.
a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday and
The cafeteria is open from 7 Friday and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on
a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Snack bar ·Thursday.
•
hours are 7 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.,
call
information
further
For
Monday through Friday.
726-2205.

DENALI
Denali (The High One) is a
literary arts publication featuring creative works of LCC
students and faculty, presented
in a high-quality magazine format. Submissions of poetry,
writing, photography, graphic
arts and photographs of
sculpture are now being accepted.
For tu rt her information, contact Mark Schewbke, editor, in
room 479-G of the Center
Building. Telephone: 747-4501,
ext.2419.

Health Clinics
Free testing and treatment of
VD is just one of the services
provided to registered students
by the LCC Student Health Service.
Staffed by a half-time doctor,
several nurses and a medical
technologist, this "walk_-in"
clinic tallied over 10,000 patient
visits last year.
In addition to the free walk-in
clinic, the center provides other
care at a nominal fee, including
physical exams, birth control information and devices, and
several Women's Clinic services
and laboratory tests. All services are confidential.
Located in room 126 of the
Center Building, the clinic is
open from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Monday through Thursday, and
from 8 a.m. to noon on Friday.
Telephone: 747-4501, ext.
2665.

Blood Bank

The Lane Memorial Blood
Bank Mobile Unit, the Bloodmobile, will be at LCC on Nov.
19 from 1 to 4 p.m.
For further information, contact the Blood Bank at
484-9111.

Bus Service
The Lane Transit District provides LCC with regularly
scheduled daytime and evening
bus service to and from Eugene,
Springfield, Goshen and Lowell.
A· Dial-A-Bus service is also
available for disabled students.
For more information about
LTD, call 687-5555.

KLCC Radio

Security
The LCC Security Office,
located in the west end of the
Campus Services Building, provides stalled car assistance, a
lost and found department, and
cooperates with the Health Services in providing medical
transfers.
Telephone: 747-4501, ext.
2558 during working hours,
and 746-8495 after hours.

Varsity Sports
Fall term varsity sports at LCC
include men's and women's
cross-.country and basketball,
wumen's volleyball, and men's
soccer.
Interested students should
contact the Athletic Department.
Telephone: 747-4501, ext.
2215.

LCC operates public radio station KLCC-FM, a full-time
broadcast facility with a paid
central professional staff and
volunteers from the community.
Intramura l
KLCC has openings for workstudy students and also needs
Fall Term Intramural sports
people with radio experience
men's and women's
include
possessing a Third Class
Operator's license and basketball, a Turkey Run, Odd
knowledge of classical and jazz Lift weightlifting, table tennis,
and badminton.
music.
For more information about
with
Also needed are persons
journalism skills in reportiong intramural sports, contact Mitch
Allara. Telephone: 747-4501,
and interviewing.
2599.
ext.
Persons interested in KLCC
are invited to contact Jon
Schwartz on the second floor of
Women's Ctr.
the Forum Building. Telephone:
747-4501, ext. 2486, or
The Women· s Awareness
726-2212.
Center is staffed by college
employees, students, and
TheSBC
volunteers from a variety of ages
The Student Resource Center and lifestyles. The Center can
(SRC), a service of ASLCC, pro- provide information about peovides a variety of student ser- ple and services on campus and
vices, including a listing of in the communtiy that can ease
available local housing and the transition to school
rooms to share, a child care proOther information at the
gram, a recycling program, and Center includes bulletin boards
a book board.
on coming events and groups, a
The SRC also conducts a stu- lending library, card files on
dent I. D. card program which "helps" in the community, a
enables card holders to get dis- parent file for emergencies, and
counts from participating local resource files covering topics
merchants.
related to changing social patThe SRC is located on the se- terns, such as single parents,
cond floor of the Center two career marriages, mldlife
Building. Telephone: 747-4501, career changes, civil rights
ext. 2342.
legislation and minority issues.
Open to both men and
women, the Center is located in
Vet's Office
Room 217 of the Center
747-4501,
The Veterans Office, located Building. Telephone:
.
2353
ext.
in room 213 of the Center
Building, provides veterans with
. Sex Equity
G.I. Bill assistance, and general
information.
The Women's Program's misTelephone: 747-4501, ext. sion is to eliminate sexism on
2663.
campus and to educate the college community concerning
The CIC
issues relating to equity. Some
The Career Information Center offerings which have been
offers a variety of occupational developed through cooperative
mate.rials and information about efforts are: re-entry workshops,
working conditions, hiring re- industrial orientation, women's
quirements and ways to prepare studies, math renewal and
for various occupations. Also assertiveness. In addition, the
available are books, pamphlets Women's Program sponsors
and videotapes with special oc- speakers, forums, workshops
cupational information.
and films at the college.
Located across from the
For more information contact
counseling area, office hours Bev, Anne, or Leslie in the
are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday Women's Awareness Center.
through Friday. Telephone: Telephone: 747-4501, ext.
2353.
747-4501, ext. 2297.

Sept. 18 - ~ . 1980 The TORCH Page 7

It was like a (bad) scout trip • • •
Then Mount St. Helens blew again
by Audre Keller
for the TORCH

With Mt. St. Helens blowing
her top, an overnight geology
field trip to see a real, live
volcano in action sounded like
an ideal way to earn science
credits
The course, GS 110, was led
by LCC geology instructor Mike
Mitchell, and was invitingly titled, ''Volcano Watch.''
After a week of preliminary
background in the peculiarities
of volcanos, the class gathered
in the gravel parking lot behind
the LCC science building at 8
a.m. on a fine, sunny day in late
June. The old yellow LCC field
trip bus, acquired from the US
Forest Service, would have. to
be called less than luxurious.
By the time the class' camping gear was stowed away in
the rear luggage compartment,
under the seats, and on top of
the bus, all that was needed to
complete the picture of 1930's
migrating farm workers was a
mattress, bird car:ie and rockino
chair. We enthusiastically
crowded ourselves onto the narrow, hard seats and were off to
see the volcano.
As the bus rolled along 1-5
through Portland and then to
Vancouver, Washington,
everything was covered with a
fine, grey volcanic ash. We got
our first look at the mountai_n
from a highway observation
point just north of Castle Rock,
WA. It was hard to associate the
black , steaming remains of the
volcano with the once snow-

preparations consisted of selec- pulled off the road at the end of
ting a place to unroll my sleep- a driveway, the ash billowing
ing bag, after which I sat on top around us. As we prepared to
of a picnic table, munching cold get out, the farmer stepped out
chicken and watching with on his front porch and waved
fascination the tent-pitching his arms. A snarling, furious,
German
saber-toothed
process of the bus-jumper and
friends. They had brought ropes Shepherd came roaring down
and a tarp instead of a tent, but the driveway to greet us. '
We did not get off.
the widely spaced trees
It was getting dark when we
hampered their efforts to have a
perfect structure: The more they returned to the campground.
worked, the lower the tarp settl- The bus was stopped at the ened, and in the end they had only trance by the rigid arms of the
park gate and the waving arms
about three feet of clearance.
the Park Mother. With frowns
of
The sloping ground also
disapproval, she severely
of
presented a' problem: should
they sleep heads under and feet reprimanded Mitchell for going
off and leaving an injured party
at our camp: In our absence she
had had to call the Emergency
At 3:30 am. I found myself awake again and sitting straight
Service to come rescue him.
up in what I thought was a pouring down rain....
Well, rescue who? Finally we
understood she meant the busThe air was heavy with the faint odor of sulphur.
jumper!
Somewhat bewildered by her
accusations, we pulled into our
with wet cement.
She jumped into her park jeep out or should it be feet under camp site to find the young man
Further down at the con- and lead the way to our allotted and heads out? Or perhaps resting on a thick pile of sleepfluence of the Toutle and the camping spaces. Several of the pairs of two length-wise with ing bags and the folded tarp. A
a barn still men climbed on top of the bus to heads together . .. or should it series of cold compresses were
Cowlitz Rivers
stood, but with only the top two help throw down the gear and be feet together? As we left being applied to his head acfeet of the roof rising above the one enthusiastic young man them debating the merits of companied by much wringing of
hard-packed mud.
decided to leap from the top of each arrangement, the bus- hands and little cooing noises of
In the late afternoon we head- the bus. He misjudged the jumper was beginning to limp sympathy from the young
ed southeast for the Washington ground and lit, twisting his noticeably.
women who had stayed behind.
State campground just north of ankle. We all milled around
The volcano was still spitting
The flurry of activity was
Am bay, about 20 miles from the retrieving our gear and selecting ash and fuming steam. In the spurred on by liberal quantities
mountain, where Mitchell had our spaces. The plan was to spirit of adventure, it was decid- of suggestions and counterreserved overnight camping organize the camps, have a ed to see how close we could suggestions from a widening
space. It resembled a city park quick snack and drive to a new get and sped off in the direction circle of on-lookers. And in the
with paved roads, parking lots view point on the road to of Cougar, Washington, which distant darkness I could hear
and a neat little guard house Cougar, WA.
is well within the "red" danger wail of sirens.
with metal arms across the
My personal camping zone. Mitchell whipped the bus
On thing can be said for the
up the twisting gravel road, Clark County Rescue Service -trailing giant clouds of boiling due to the unstable condition of
ITyperwri ter ash
behind us. By the time we the volcano, they were geared
I
I
turned back at the road up to meet any emergency , and
were
I
Rentals
block at the Lewis River, I was they were damn well going to
I
I sure that someone was going to demonstrate their efficiency. Up
I •Student Rates
I •IBM Self-Correcting I have to ride "shotgun" on_ top the park road roared the fire
I . of the bus to get us by the irate truck, lights flashing and sirens
I Selectrics
•Compact, Portable Elec- I farmers alon_g the ~oad who screaming. Screeching to a
I •tries
I w~r~ surely tired of sight-seers smart stop , the uniformed
st1 mng up the ash.
firemen flung open the truck
I •Rental Purchase & Service
I At the request of the doors and piled down the slope
I Available
I photography buffs, Mitchell to the victim's side.
I
"Yeah," they all .agreed as
I ROBERTSON'S DR
I Office
they joined the milling throng,
............ "That's a bad ankle, all right!"
Your prescription is
Lead by the prancing Park
I 1601 West 7th Ave. I our main concern.
they scrounged around
Mother,
243-77J5
I
Eugene, OR 97402
found small fir limbs to
and
503-687-9704
I._ ________
30th & Hilyard
_.
continued on page 9
capped, symmetrical t>eauty
that had been St. Helen before
the May 18 explosion. Even the
intermittent plumes of steam
puffed from the remaining crater
gave an eerie hint of the mountain's awesome power.
We traveled up the highway to
the Toutie River to see the
damage from the mud flow. All
the underbrush and man-made
structures had been swept
away, leaving only the largest of
the trees. All the lower limbs
were gone from ground level up
to 25 feet . Everything that had
stood in the path of destruction
appeared to have been sprayed

VETERANS
Your firmed forces
Experience
Is Worth Money

If you got out of the service as
an E4 with three years, you can
earn $88.52 per weekend
($1360. 44 per year), including
two weeks annual training with
your local Reserve Unit.

Call flrmy Rczsczrvcz
Opportunities
687-6431

road. It was carefully watched
by a very efficient, uniformed
lady park ranger whom we came
to refer to as the '' Park
Mother.''
Mother counted the noses on
the bus and told us we had too
many people and would have to
buy additional space. She sternly lectured us on the park rules:
Only six people allowed per
space; fires allowed only in the
provided fireplaces; and all
wood must be purchased from
the park -- no wood gathering or
cutting allowed. There must
definitely be no loud noises after
dark!

r--------..I

I

world '6[J~V

I

OVER 60,000 USED
BOOKS FOR SALE

Of Course you don't have to buy them all at once. We
have use~ non-fiction books in dozens of subjects, used
fiction and used textbooks, all selling for around half price •
or less. And we buy books too.

SMITH FAMILY BOOKS'l'ORE
768 East 13th Eugene, OR 97403

345-1651

Page 8 The TORCH Sept. 18 -

1980

Funding, space and management are points of cont~ntion
.

-

ASLCC President pushes for pool, video games
WELCOME
to your

LCC

BOOKSTORE

;:::::::ff

by George Wagner
of The TORCH
Pool tables, foosball, pinball,
video and electronic games are
part of a proposed recreation
area to be located at the south
end of the cafeteria.
But questions have also been
raised over the actual need for
such an area, the ability to
.supervise it, the expense involved and the availability of space ,
to house it.
One of the major proponents
of the project, ASLCC President'
David Anderson, feels it is
LCC 's responsibility td provide
facilities for social activities on
the college campus that give
students an opportunity for interaction and relaxation. He
believes that any attempt to
equip students for a role in
society should take their
"social" needs into considera,
Photo by David Ellis _
.
tion.
Kevin Andersen, a student at Anderson ,says. the games will pay -for themselves in three months
LCC, is skeptical. It is this
social environment such a it were properly supervised. by whether the wall is a permaAndersen's belief that a recrea"You just have to run it like a nant or temporary structure.
recreation area may create.
tion area may be a distraction to
Years ago two coin-operated business,'' he says.
•Jay Jon~s. director of Student
undisciplined and struggling
The present ASLCC proposal Activities and Auxilary Services,
pool tables were placed in the
students. And he raises imporarea now proposed for the new calls for a permanent supervisor says the cost of supervision
tant questions concerning cost
effectiveness and the type of . recreation room. Eventually, who would provide change, deal cannot be decided until it is
that area became frequented by with machine malfunctions, and known if the position will be for
people from the community who control , the influx of non- 10 or 12 months out of the year.
were not registered LCC students to the game area. To He estimates the salary to be
students. Gambling was com- insure control and protect the aproximately $7, 000-$8, 000 a
TAKING
mon. And the LCC Security Of- atmosphere in the snack bar, a year.
CLASSES
fice discovered a prostitution wall would be erected to section
ring using that area as its base off the area.
•Cost is a problem. All things
at the
contacts. The snack bar perfor
David Anderson
considered,
DOWNTOWN
sonnel weren't equipped to
• Presently a feasibility study is says , '.'I'm an optimist-- I think
CENTER?
-supervise the area nor to assist being conducted to determine if it could pay for itself in th ree
irritated people who lost their the project is worth the cost. months. '' And Jones is quick to
tor your convenience
coins in the tables. On one occa- The actual cost will not be point out that years ago the two
sion, two irate pool players known until final considerations , unsupervised pool tables alone
You may purchase your books
vented their irritations by shov- - are made over the decision to brought •in over $10,000 a year
and supplies at
ing one of the tables through a either buy the machines or get in revenues. ''The student body
The Bookstore Annex
window.
cafeteria
them on consignment. Also, the needs an income," says Jones.
(in the basement of
The college cancelled the pool cost of a new wall which must "~he money students pay in
the Downtown Center)
be built can only be determined mandatory fees is being eaten
table recreation idea.
a bid award is given to a up by inflation, and we must
when
later.
years.
several
But now,
open 8:30 - 1:30
Sept. 16th thru 26th
David Anderson insists that a contractor. The question of who either generate an income or
recreation area would be good jf pay_s for the wall is determined else we will have to up the
fees. ' ' Jones perceives , the
recreation room as a means for
cutting student activity costs
elsewhere.
But space is still another p_roblem. Several areas were considered and rejected because of
conflicting territorial interests.
Ultimately the only feasible
place seemes to be the
southeast end of the snack bar
area. A major greivance cancer- \
ning the selection of the snack
•bar is that this area is presently
used as a loung,e area by many
students. Using it instead for
recreation raises fears that the
~'f,
lounging students will be forced
to occupy tables closer to the
snack bar, space that is needed
for customers.
•However, Dave Anderson has
...
~"
.111..
suggested an alternative solution for the loungers. The northeast end of the fourth floor has
been set aside as - a student
center. Lounge chairs are
presently· available and vending
machines .and tables are being
negotiated for the area.
Anderson has scheduled
several "town hall" type
meetings with students to get
their reactions to the proposal.
/

LCC

BOOK

STORE

Need to sell a white
elephant? Put an ad in
the classified section of

The TORCH

-

0

..

ii .

~. - ~•"·

.ds ·

V

.,,o'f-

-

n,fJ

. ,.It)

io

•

.~

~b, .

o

.·'> ·~•~
t, •

-~ • . . +o

••

O

&:~

LCC BOOKSTORE 3rd Floor Center

Mount St. Helen5
serve as splints. In the mean' time, the ambulance arrived -once again with red lights
flashing and siren wailing. A
team of highly trained attendants flung open doors and raced down the slope to add to the
widening circle.
"Yes, " they agreed, "It certainly is a bad ankle!"
To keep from being trampled
by the Keystone Kop atmosphere of the events, I took
refuge back on the picnic table
top. Two of the am bu-lance men
sped back up the slope, jerked
open the back doors of
the ambulance and with a grand
flourish, whipped out the stretcher. Bustling efficiently, they
snapped it up on its rolling
wheels and rushed it down the
slope. It took the combined advice of most of the on-lookers to
figure out how to fold the wheels
back under so it could be
lowered to the ground.
After shifting the young man
to the stretcher and tucking him
in, it took six men to carry him
back up the slope, trailed by the
retinue of watchers and lead by
our ever-guarding Park Mother.
The ambulance attendants and
firemen loaded the stretcher and
then piled back into their
respective vehicles and
departed -- Yes again -- with
red lights flashing and sirens
blowing in the wilderness.
I guess we thought that would
be the excitement of the trip.
Much later, as I sat poking
the dying embers of our little
fire, I realized there was an unnatural quiet around. No cricking of crickets or croaking of
frogs marred the stillness, then
came a very distinct distant
"Boom," followed in a few
moments by another ' 'Boom,''
from the direction of the mountain. Was that what I thought it
was?
IT WAS.
We all stood around in the
darkness and stared in the
direction of St. Helen-s. A screen
of giant firs blocked any sight of
what might be going on -- like a
sweeping river of mud or lava
coming our way. What to do?
Should we be prepared to break
camp and get the hell out of
there or what?
We split up into groups and
circled the campground in the
pitch-dark trying to get a view of
the mountain: The ever-efficient
Park Mother had turned out all
the lights , locked the bathroom
doors , put the steel arm-guards
across the road , and gone
home.
Gathering back at the bus to
report , we decided to turn on
the bus radio to see if we could
get any information. The distant
rumbling had quieted, but the
only station that came in clearly
was KGO in San Francisco. We
nervously agreed that if there
was any real danger, surely someone would remember we
were there and warn us.
We tried to go back to sleep.
Despite the fact that the events
of the day were so much like a
boy or girl-scout outing, now we
knew we really were under a
volcano.
At 3:30 a.m. I found myself
awake again and sitting straight

Sept. 18 - ~
_c_on_tin_ue_d_fro_m_p_age_1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

11p in what I thought was a pouring down rain. As I fumbled
around to get my stuff gathered
together , I gradually realized
that nothing was getting wet -the pouring " rain " was a pouring ash fallout.
I~ the thin beam of light_ from
someone's flashlight the night
had the quality of an underwater, algae-filled lake: The air
was heavy with a faint odor of
sulphur. In the eerie dry
"rain," I tucked my pillow
under my arm, threw my sleeping bag over my shoulder and
stumbled through the haze to
the bus. This was no night to be
sleeping on the ground.
In my groggy condition, I was
totally unprepared to come faceto-face with the largest member

Three plays
for $11.
Same as last year.
And the year before that.

Our 1980-81 Season:
eTHEMANWHO
CAME TO DINNER
... a favorite
American comedy.
Remember Monty
Woolley as Whiteside?
November.
e CREASE
. .. fresh from
a record run on
Broadway, a musical
of the 1950s.
Remember DAs and
pedal pushers?
February.
e TWELFTH NIGHT
... a comedy
by Shakespeare
that keeps us both
entertained and
thoughtful.
Remember Viola,
Sir Toby Belch
- or Malvolio of
the cross-garters?
April
• PLUS numerous
other benefits including a discount
on your tickets to
THE CURIOUS SAVAGE
... with which we
will open our
intimate BLUE DOOR
theatre in May.

Do call us soon:
726-2202 .

LCCTHEATRE

_

·

BOOKS

_

At last I propped my pillow
against the window, and tucked
the sleeping bag around like a
blanket. With a lullaby of new
ash fallout , I went to sleep for
what was left of the night.
In the morning , everything
was covered with the gritty ash
and we lost no time in packing
up to leave.
Back at the viewpoint the coffee drinkers heated water and
sipped cups of steaming instant
as we waited for the fog and
clouds to lift.
Finally we gave it up and
headed back to Eugene, stopping in Vancouver to pick up our
injured ( who reported the ankle
was not broken, just badly
sprained.)
I slept all the way home.

of our group sitting on the front
seat of the bus, looking for all
the world li ke a giant Buddha.
With a startled screech , I threw
my gear straight up in the air
and barely kept from tumbling
back down the steps. There
were muttered mumblings to
" be quiet" -from those
already installed on the bus
seats.
There is no graceful way to
crawl in a sleeping bag on a bus
seat in the middle of the night. I
tried wriggling into it, but the
bus rocked sideways and there
was a fresh muttering from the
other sleepers. Squirming
around to get comfortable,
sleeping bag and I both fell off
the seat. I did a little muttering
of my own.

Top-notch
theatre
ata
low-down
price
... again
at LCC!

_

. 1980 The TORCH Page 9

-N-

BOOZE
is a support group for
people who have a
problem with alcohol.
Come to the first
meeting, th ursday,
October 2nd at 1: 30
pm.

Room
·133 Science
LCC Campus
For more information
contact Marje Wynia
ext. 2457

@De

Commqltg
CoJJege

STUDENT
SPECIAL!
To get you acquainted with
live theatre at its bestright here on your own campuswe're offering you the entire
seasori of three plays for just $9.00.
Live theatre at less than movie prices!
Find out what you've been missing.
Get a Season Ticket to your theatre
-not for $14.00 (the real total cost)
or for $11.00 (what non-students are
paying), but for a mere $9.00.
Stop by the theatre box office soon!
AND WHILE YOU'RE THERE . ..

We suggest that you pick up
a couple of half-price tickets
to "Where's Charley?" That's right.
LCC students with current student ID
can buy regular $6.00 reserved-seat
tickets for just $3.00 - again, to
get you acquainted with
your own LCC theatre!

REVIVED!

Directed by ED RAGOZZINO
Musical Direction by Nathan Cammack

Box O f f i c e - 726-2202

Lane Community College Performing Arts

Sept. 26, 27 & Oct. 3, 4

Page 10 The TORCH Sept. 18 - ~ . 1980

Gold fever still raging along Oregon streams
ing an ancient skill that holds • there could be a big nugget down their gold pans annd
down there, too, if you're look- swim, wade, fish or picnic.
new excitement today.
"We go out almost every
" I know I'm not going to get ing in the right place at the right
says Dianne
weekend,''
time.''
panner
rich,'' admits beginning
Once, weekend gold panners Mc Vey, who with her husband,
Steve Crouch of Eugene who,
along with his wife and the cou- might have been considered ec- Don, took Johnson's class to
ple' s four children, spends centric. Now, spurred by un- find out where the gold is. "I
weekends chasing the lure of dreamed of gold prices, the like going out. In hot weather I
gold.
"It would be a fluke if I found
something big with a pan, but
'It would be a fluke if I found something
even a little flake turns you on,''
big with a pan -- but even a little flake
he says. '' I get as much enjoyment out of it as I do fishing.
turns you on ... '
There's always that possibility
of a big fish down in a hole and
there's the same possibility that
rush is on in Oregon 's streams. can sit there and pan and cool
"It's gone crazy, " says Walt off in the water. We haven't
Taylor of Prospector Supply Co. found anything really big, but
in Coburg, which has sold 600 it's exciting that there might be
gold pans in the past three mon- a big nugget in there.''
ths to area residents infected by
"I don't really plan on makgold fever. When Lane Com- ing my fortune," says Don
munity College added a gold- McVey, who has spent $500
panning class to its adult educa- •building his own dredge, but
tion program last spring, "There's always the element of
students flocked to register for finding something big -- the
the course and filled five thrill of maybe turning
separate class sessions.
something up.''
Present-day prospectors like
'' Most students are dubious
~11 ~ffcrdable Luxury
when I take them out, " says the Crouches and McVeys will
LCC instructor Vernon Johnson, be successful if they plan
~ccescry, fabric, cclcr
who introduced the Crouches to carefully, says Johnson. " Do
the art of gold panning in the your homework before you go
a11d fur11iture cccrdi11atic11
Bohemia Mines area southeast into an area," he tells his
Cottage Grove. "When they students. "Get all the informaof
estimates
free
<ffo job too small•
do find color, you can hear them tion you can. Find out if gold
741~0S45
all up and down the creek.
has been found in the area -Once they find color in their make sure it is gold-producting
pans, they become addicted -- territory. Southern Oregon and
tleqa Rareff
Ray McCleqqy
they become confirmed gold northern California is where the
panners," says Johnson.
bigger stuff is found. Ap-~
--:--- --~- ~---:J:CS:~
The Bohemia area in which plegate, the Monroe River, the
Sharp 's Creek is located was Illinois Valley -- any of the
one of the first areas in which streams that drain into the
gold was found, Johnson says.
"In nine days' time, $40,000
worth of gold was taken out,
'In nine days time,
and that is when it was $18 an
ounce."
$40,000 worth of gold
The price of gold now has
soared to over $600 an ounce ,
was taken out... '
creating a demand for classes
like Johnson's and leading
thousands of Oregonians to
Rogue are good ."
become weekend prospectors .
But there is more to success
ly
fami
cheap
,
good
's
It
"
recreation ,'' says Johnson. than merely choosing a li kely
" Gold pans sell at most outdoor stream . Johnson suggests panstores for from $4 to $6. For a ners look for fractures in the
family of four, that's less than bottom of the creek bed ,
$20 involved in an activity all boulders in the middle of the
can enjoy.''
creek , and gravel bars. Gold is
And if panning palls, says heavy and will lodge at the botJohnson , prospectors can put tom of these natural obstructions .
" There are lots of claims on
streams in southern Oregon ,''
Johnson cautions. " Yo u need to
Humble Bagels
go to the courthouse and locate
are served in the
'open area' without a claim
an
center building
Mon-Sat 9 am to 10 pm - Sun 10 am to 10 pm
on it." Although incidences are
Cafeteria and ...
rare, there have been occasions
when hapless prospectors have
total purchase with this ad
been chased off streams by
(one per customer)
gun-wielding claim-holders.
Claims are fairly easy to file,
says Johnson. A placer claim, ·
which covers the mineral rights
on a 20-acre area, is good for
one year. Forms are available at
most stationery stores. The form
must be filled out with a legal
description of the claim area,
... at
notarized, stamped by the
HUMBLE BAGEL
Bu reau of Land Management,
and filed at the county courthouse.
The old-timers didn 't get all of
2435 Hilyard
Mon-Th 7: 30-6
the gold , says Johnson. " They

from the water, she shakes it
gently and scins the contents.
There, winking up from the
Maridee Crouch kneels on the blac,k sand in the bottom, are
bank of Sharp's Creek and two tiny flecks of gold. Grinning
scoops up a flat pan of rocks • with delight, she tweezes the
and debris from the bottom of flakes into a clear plastic vial.
For Maridee Crouch and
the stream bed. Holding the pan
between two hands, she swirls scores of beginning panners,
it in a clockwise motion just the same thrill and promise that
under the surface of the water, brought a deluge of prospectors
tilting the pan slightly to southern Oregon and nor- ·
downward so lighter materials~ them California streams in the
late 1800s is working its magic
can float over the rim .
Gradually, she rids the pan of once again., On the banks of
gravel and mud, until only black • Oregon streams, a growing
sand remains. Lifting the pan · • number of panners are practic-

by Donna Mitchell
for The TORCH

<file <Eye~ileal
~rraqgemeqt

-=,.~

S

CE

Natural Foods

748 E ..24st • 343-9142

10% 0 FF

co.

484- 11 42

Friday 7:30-7,

Sunday 7:30-2

continued on next page

Gold fever
didn't have the methods we
have today. All they were after
was the big stuff they could get
to easily.''
A gold pan is merely the
beginning tool for modern prospectors, Johnson explains.
" You pan to see if there is
enough gold in an area to warrant bringing in a -dredge or a
sluice box. the pan is the basic
instrument for separating black
sand and gold.' '
More serious gold seekers
use dredges. The dredge has a
vacuum cleaner type hose with
a nozzle on one end for probing
deep holes. The other end of the
hose spews the sucked-up

Sept. 18 - MiE2, 1980 The TORCH Page 11

continued from opposite page
water over a sluice box, which
traps the rocks and debris between a lattice-work of metal
"riffle s." The aparatus is
mounted on an oversize inner
tube and run by a five
horsepower motor. When the
riffles are full of debris, the
sluice box is emptied into a
bucket, whose contents will
later be panned to separate th·e
gold from the dross.
''With a dredge, I can take
out a little over a quarter of an
ounce in four hours ,' says
Johnson. "Using a pick and
shovel and a pan, it would take
three or four days to move the
same amount of rock." Using a

dredge-, Johnson has found
nuggets the size of a pea on
Sharp's Creek, and last year
sold $1 ,000 of gold flakes and
nuggets .
Most panners consider their
gold prospecting to be a
weekend diversion. And they
hang on to their vials of flakes
and nuggets, looking at them
more as sentimental curios than
as the way to financial independence.
' 'Probably 80 percent of the
people who look for gold are
hobbyists,'' estimates Joe Pittal uga, whose Paramount
Trading Post in Springfield buys
raw gold. The remaining 20 per-

cent either sell their spoils
directly -- to dealers in gold, to
gold speculators and to jewelers
-- or take their gold to a refinery
to be melted into ingots and
then sold or kept as an investment.
From the street sale of the
raw gold to the sale of the
finished product on the London
exchange, every person who
touches the gold extracts a
percentage, Pittaluga says. The
dredger who comes to him with
an ounce of unrefined gold will
make far less than the $600 an
ounce that gold will eventually
fetch on the open market.

Student medical insurance now on sale
by Sarah Brown

When a student purchases
three quarters of coverage at
Fall registration , she is provided
Once again , Students at LCC
with continuous coverage until
will be able to buy comprehenThe cost to a student alone is the first day of classes for fall
sive major medical insurance at $40. 70 per quarter or $122.05 quarter of the following school
a rate far below the cost of pur- per year, for a student with one year. Annual coverage is only
chasing the same coverage in- dependant , $82. 95 per quarter available at Fall Reg istration.
dependently.
or $248.80 per year, student
The coverage is good
The plan , underwritten by and two dependants; $116.10 24-hours a day, any where in
United Pacific Life Insurance per quarter or $348.25 per the world, and is valid even if
Co. , is available to all registered year.
the insu-red student is on vacation . Students have a choice of
of doctor, dentist and hospital
as specified in the pamphlet
available at Student Health SerWASHINGTON, D. C. (CPS) -- engineering intend to devote vices , located on the first floor
The number of students who themselves to academic pur- of the Center building.
earned doctorates rose for the suits."
Also included in the plan is
first time in six years during
"The increase in the number of . accidental
death
and
1979, •says a new report from students receiving doctorates in dismemberment insurance,
the National Research Council education ''reflects the inability payable within 90 days of the
here. The biggest increase in of education graduates to readi- accident.
doctorates came in engineering, ly find jobs,'' says Donald Willis
There IS a $100.00 cash
physical sciences, and edca- of the University of Wyoming.
deductable which a student
tion .
''You graduate, you can't must pay before collecting for a
The statistics were particular- find a job, so you hang around claim, but that applies to the
ly well-received in engineering campus a while longer and take whole year and not to each inacedemic circles from which an some courses,'' Willis says. He dividual claim. After that deducalarming number of grads have adds that ''virtually all school table, the policy covers 80 perbeen tempted by high salaries in districts require their teachers cent of the allowable medical exprivate industry. The trend en- to continue compiling credits. penses .
couraged fears that there would That probably explains the inCoverage is as follows:
be . too few engineers left to crease, too."
•Maximum policy year benefit
teach in academia.
The 197-9 increase in the per accident or illness is
"Obviously (the increase in number of doctorates awarded $5,000.
the number of doctorates) is was the first increase since
good news to us," says Donald 1973. The 31,000 doctorates -Marlowe of the American Socie- law and medical degrees were
ty for Engineering ·Education. not included in the survey -" But our problem is chronic. • conferred in 1979, however,
And certainly we have no way of were still 7. 6 percent fewer than
knowing if those new doctors of the number handed out in 1973.

of The TORCH

students and their eligible
dependants (meaning spouse or
unmarried children to 19 years).

More earn Ph.D's

rs 1 s.ooo TWO-YEAR*!
f
t

!
!
!
!
t

t••

I

•
:
:

•:
:

SCHOLARSHIP
OFFERED

•f

!
t

If-a two-yea_r scholarship that leads to a job after
graduation sounds good to you, here's your:
chance.
-tc
If you are a college sophomore, you can earn a t
scholarship worth up to $15,000. Naval ROTC !
pays full tuition during your junior and senior :
years, books, fees, and living expenses of $100 a:
month for ten months each year.
•
:
To qualify, you must have a ''C'' a_
verage or better:
(2.3 out of 4.0). You must pass a Navy physical.examination. And it helps if your major is math, t
scienc~ or engineering.
:
For the fads, call Phil Wallace
collect in Portland:

•Hospital room and board
covers semi-private costs only.
•Maximum Intensive Care Unit
costs are covered up to 2 1/2
times semi-private care rates.
•In case of accidental death or
dismemberment, the principal
su m of $1 ,000 is paid.
Several conditions are not
covered by this policy, among
them:
•War injuries or casualties
•suicide or intentional selfinflicted injury
•play or practice of intercollegiate athletics
•treatment of alchoholism or
drug addiction
•pregnancy that occured before
effective date of coverage.
(However, a newborn child may
be placed on the policy as a
dependant.)
The effective date of individual coverage under this
plan is the LATER of the following dates:
1. the date application is completed
2.the date premium is paid; or
3.the ti rst day of classes for the
term of coverage.
Insured students can pick up
claim forms at Student Health
Services .

Sti II, "if you work a( it,
you' re going to make
someything, '' asserts Prospector Supply's Taylor. "I know
people who are living on their
claims and they're making
enough to support themselves.
But so many people think
they ' re going to strike it rich
without working at it. That just
isn't going to happen."
Taylor himself has 11 claims
filed over the past 10 years but
says, "I go out to have fun. I
keep it at a hobby level .'' Panning, dredging, hard rock mining
-- "I 've done it all," says
Taylor. "And it's all fun."

German
AUTO SERVICE

G}~JW
~J!~c:tlCDCf
CDAU'~W~
U'©JJ@U'A
EXPERT
WORKMANSHIP

2045 Franklin Blvd.
Eugene, Oregon 97403
342-2912

When You Want to
Talk to a ChaplainJust Get in Touch with
-Fr. Jim Dieringer
or

Rev. Norm Metzler

at the Student Activities Office
•: :or in the Cafeteria Near the~levator. •

!

tr..******(503) 221-3041 ..******.J,

Page 12 The TORCH Sept. 18 --@!!fil.2, 1980

-Omnium-G atherum~--- ---------LCC Fall Auditions

Dance Classes

League garage sale

The first play of the new LCC
season will be "The Man Who Came
to Dinner," a long-popular comedy
by Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman. Stan Elberson will direct the
play and auditions for it will be held
in the LCC theatre at 7:30 p.m. on
Sept. 29, 30 and Oct. 1. Performances are scheduled for Nov. 14,
15, 19-22. Seri pts may be borrowed
form the Department of Performing
Arts, which is open weekdays 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m.

Fall Session, Sept. 22-Dec. 13, at
Dance Works, will include a full
range of classes for various ages and
levels of students in ballet, modern
dance, jazz, contact improvisation,
(starts Sept. 15), improvisational
movement, theatre, yoga, dancercise, jazzercise, basic movement,
performance, creative movement,
gymnastics and dance for children
and others
The studios are available for
performances,
rehearsals,
workshops, video sessions,
meetings, etc.
Call the studio at 344-9817 for a
flyer or stop by at 1231 Olive St., second floor.

The League of Women Voters of
Central Lane County will hold their
annual garage sale on Friday, Sept.
26 from noon to 7 p.m. and on Saturday, Sept. 27, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
The sale will take place at Central
Presbyterian q,urch, 1475 Ferry
Street, Eugene.
Clothing of high quality, furniture,
toys, books, plants and produce will
be sold. For more information, contact Darelle Baker at 342-1698.

Mobile Classroom
The LCC Mobile Classroom will
make weekly stops at the following
locations during Fall Term:
Mondays -- 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.,
Marcola, at Wayne's Super Market.
Tuesdays -- 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.,
Walterville, at ·the McKenzie Food
King .
Wednesdays -- 10 a.m. to 2
p.m. , Oakridge, at Willamette Activity Center.
Thursdays -- 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.,
Blue River, at McKenzie Health
Clinic .
The " bus," now in its fourth year
of operatio·n, is both a cl-ass room and
information facility where residents
can find information about LCC programs.
Fall term classes begin Sept. 29.
Classes on the ··bus·· are open entry/ open exit, which means students
may begin and end courses at their
convenience. Registration for a class
on the ' 'bus'' may be done on the
day a student wishes to begin that
class
For more information, contact the
Special Training Programs office at
LCC, 747-4501, ext.2498.

Singers wanted
The LCC Concert Choir is looking
for more members to participate in a
performance of Handel's Messiah.
Join the chorus, which is open to all
and meets Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at 11:00-12:00 in the Performing Arts Building, Room 121. For
more information call Wayte Kirchner. Telephone: 726-2209.

Christmas Seal Run
The Oregon Christmas Seal Run,
sponsored by the Oregon Lung
Association, will be held Oct. 12.
The Run includes a two-mile Fun
Run and a 10 kilometer road race
featuring UO track star and local
Christmas Seal Cpairman Leann
Warren. Running s'hoes, gift certificates at Domino's Pizza and other
prizes will be awarded. All participants will receive free T-shirts.
. The registration fee is $5 ($6 after
Oct. 5). Registration forms are
available at Nike Eugene and Sugar
Pine Ridge. For more information,
contact Nike at 342-5155 or Sugar
Pine Ridge at 345-5584.

Art Classes
Maude Kerns Art Center Fall Term
class registration is now open and
will continue through Sept 23.
Childrens classes, ceramics,
jewelry, photography, printmaking,
weaving, painting, drawing, stained
glass and more is being offered. Call
345-1571 or go to Maude Kerns for
more information.

Rideshare
Switchboard's Rides hare is a
traveller referral system designed to
connect people needing and. offering
rides all over North America.
Rideshare provides drivers, pilots
and passengers the opportunity to
share gas expenses, driving responsibilities and company by sharing the
ride. Rideshare is the only service of
its kind in Lane County and will go
•
into effect Sept. 15.
A small fee is required of people
needing rides; people offering rides
may list for free.
If you need a ride or have one to
offer, call Switchboard at 686-8453
or stop by 795 Willamette, Suite
222.

Bookmobile
Please note the location change on
two of Lane County's bookmobile
stops: Vida -- from McKenzie River
Market to adjacent to Post Office.
Marcola -- from Marcola Community
Church to Wayne's Market in Marcola. Hours and dates of the
schedule remain the same.
For more information, contact Sally Weaver at 687-4449 or toll-free
1-800-452-6379.

Art Sale
The Maude Kerns 26th annual
Clothesline Sale and Festival will
take place Sept. 20 and 21 from 1O
a.m. to 6 p.m
The sale will feature high quality
original artwork from 40 artists, performances by professional musicians
and entertainers, gourment food
from around the world, wine tasting
from Oregon's new vintages, a
"cracked pot" sale form the
ceramics department, demcmstrations of art including an on-sight
mural painting created by Kiki Platz,
and portrait painting by Susan
Jerde. Also planned is an innovative
program of children's participatory
entertainment.
For . more information, call the
Center at 345-1571

'Charley' Revived
Tickets are now on sale for the
LCC/Ragozzino production of
"Where's Charley?" which is being
revived for four performances only
this fall: Sept. 26, 27, Oct. 3, 4. It
will have the same cast and orchestra as did the LCC Summer
Theatre production. Reserved
seating is $6. Box office: 726-2202,
weekdays, 10-2:00.

Workshop
The Lane County Chapter of the
American Red Cross invites interested persons to register for the 8
hour standard first aid multimedia
, classes to be held at the Lane Gou nty
Fairgrounds on Oct. 8, 9, and 10.
The standard first aid class meets
all O.S .H.A. requirements for
employers and satisfies teaching
certificate first aid requirements. The
class will be taught by Red Cross
trained volunteer instructors. No
fees are charged for instruction, but
the cost of • required teaching
materials and equipment will be $9.
To register please call the Safety
Services Department at the Lane
County chapter of the American Red
Cross -- 344-5244, or stop by to
register at 150 E. 18th.

Blood Pressure Clinic
The Lane County chapter of the
American National Red Cross will
hold its monthly free blood pressure
clinic from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Sept.
25 at the chapter house, J 50 E.
18th. The clinic is held the last
Thursday of every month.

Creative Bags

The first Lane County Nutrition
Council presentation is entitled
"Take the drag out of bag lunches"
and will be Monday, Sept. 29, 7:30,
at the Eugene Public Library. Joy
Brougher, an Extension agent, will
give many nutritious and economical
ideas for lunches for all ages. It's
free to all ihterested persons. Call
Beth at' ext. 2533 for more information.

Law School Raps
People's Law School is offering
free discussions on various legal
problem areas. Intersted _persons are
welcome to attend any or all of the
sessions offered on Wednesday
evenings from 7-9 p.m., at Lincoln
Community School, 12th and Jefferson. There is no charge for the
classes.
Beginning Wednesday, Sept. 24 ,
the People's Law School will hold
weekly classes designed to help pelple understand bsaic legal problems
and processes.
For further information and
schedules, call Sue Heinl at
342-6056, or Suzy Driver at
•
343-5593 .

Benefit Cut-a-thon
After watching a television special
on hunger, the owners of the London
Hair Studio in Eugene want to give a
Cut-a-thon, donating all proceeds to
World Concern, the relief agency that
produced the special.
Eight hairdressers will be ready at
the Cut-a-than on Spet. 20 from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m. The London Hair
Studio is in the Parcade Building at
770 Willamette. Telephone:
686-1692. Haircuts will be given
with a minimum donation of $5.

----Classifie ds•
services

Childcare: Baby sitting, chilcfcare, day or p.m. Very reasonable.
68th and Main area. Calf Sheffey -- 726-5954. Cut out this ad.
Experienced teacher will care for your 3-5 year old in my home
from 8-5, Mon. through Fri. $150.00 per month. Montessori
methods used. 741-1683. Centennial Blvd.
The Gathered School, it small alternative morning preschool in
south Eugene has openings for 3 and 4 year olds. Call 343-4825,
mornings; or 344-0656 evenings.

gratis
Vote yes ballot measure 9 Nov. 4. Reduce marijuana law enforce•
ment. Peace in our homes.
Thomas: I'm ready, willing and looking forward to a new year with
you. Love R.V.
Attractive couple seeking female -- same -- for fun friendship and
possible roommate. 741-0482.
To H.S.: Keep up the good work -- we love ya. S.Y.
To C.B.: Good luck with the big change. M.F.M.
Mildred: Meet me at Foo's for shrimp and cocktails, and dancing?
X.Q .
In Capitalism, man exploits man; In communism, it's the other way
around.

for sale

For Sale: Robert Brent Kick Wheel -- $100. Call 485-8969
For Sale: Twin size bed with head board, loot board, mattress and
frame. 687-1063 or 485-8911. Diane.
Self or trade: 77 Datsun 210 Hatchback. 23,00D miles. $3,500.
Call 726-5954.
For sale: 5 gallons laquor -- $20. Lawn mower -- $35. Wanted: go
kart for son. Call 726-5954.
For sale: Ion fountain clears smoke, dust, pollen from air in home.
All electronic, no moving parts. 686-8374.
For sate: 1973 Honda 350. Low mileage, clean, dependable. Great
M.P.GI $600 or best offer. 741-1401 evenings.
For Sale: J Gallows Band. First offer.
For Sale: Wedding dress, veil, chapel-length train -- excellent condition. Size 8-9. $75. Inquire at TORCH office.

wanted .
1959 Ford PU 223/6 cyl. Classic. New chrome wheels and tires,
cassette and more. Phone T.J. 746-7992.
1970 Dodge Dart. Must sell, $600. Runs great, no dents. 741-0125.
'76 Datsun Pickup. Excellen\ condition. 55,000 miles. 25 miles per
gal. in city. $3825. Call 343-5723 ask for Jerry or leave message
with family.

Oo yourself and America a favor -- end Carterism and elect Reagan
in November.

Used Tires, HR70-15, DR78-14, E78-14, LR70-15 can bring to
school for inspection. Call 345-6909.

Baba -- You're the water that makes this desert bloom!

Economical 6 cy/. 1 barrel '59 Ford Truck. $400 or best offer.
345-1619.

Happy Birthday, "baby" bro, only one more year to go! love, your
insane Sarah.
last Chance: Send one dollar to: Deal of a lifetime, Box 5350,
Eugene, OR. 97405
Hi Mom. Hi Dad. This is my first artical for the paper. Love Brian.
Shirley, Matthew, Dirk, Madjym -- Thank you for all your help and
support.
To the girt with the slim waist and the big ... eyes. You're forever
on a fools mind. Your fool.
SKY: I love you. We all love you. You'll be just fine.
Happy Birthday, Heidi. We love you, except on Wednesday nights.
love, all TORCH/ES

'67 Malibu, new racing engine, new tires, $900, runs great.
689-0046 leave massage for Ron.
'72 Dodge, Coronet 318, needs some work - good interior, runs ok.
$500, 687-1877 ask for And·y.
Will buy Hendrix's Electric lady/and. Call Matt. 686-5148
Wanted to buy: Go cart, firewood, curio cabinette, matching pecan
-- med dk maple night stands. Call 726-5954.
Help Wanted: Address and stuff envelopes at home. $800 per
month possible. Any age or location. Send $1.00 (refundable) to:
Triple "S", 869-C Juniper Road, Pinon Hills, California. 92372.
Wanted: Affection and appreciation. The Executioners.