Lane

Community
College

4000 E. 30th Ave. Eugene, OR 97405

Page 2 October 23 - 'Ill, 1980 The TORCH

,\.

.Editorials

..:

Ncf Re·ag·an
1;:.~,~~--·

u

;;~.

••

I

«»

Rona_ld Reagan . is also supported by these American
Ayatollahs with their religious
televison programs who call
themselves ''the moral majority.'' The reasons these people
support Ron are because he supports military spending, is
against abortion, and wants to
put '' prayer back into our
schools.'' Haven't Americans
always had the right to pray
wherever and whenever they
want to? What Reagan and these
people are talking about is forcep
prayer! That the possfbility_rooms .
that someday our children will be
forced to pray in th~ir public
schools is preposterous!
Whatever happened to the good
old freedom of religion and the
separation of state and religion.
These people want to do away
with the teaching of the
humanities entirely in favor of the
holy gospel.
Ron Reagan is pushing a
measure that will give more
power to the CIA and FBI. Barry
Goldwater in his keynote speech
at the Republican Convention
stated in sup port of Reagan's
stand on this ~sue that, "We
have to know who those people
are that are living among us that
don't believe in the system!"
Whose system? America 's or
Reagan's? Because if ir's the latter, myself and anyone else could
find themselves with their phones
tapped or worse. Internal oppression and external aggresion are
not the answer to our country's
,
problems.
America must junk this
machoistic reactionary, attitude
and lighten up before it gets us all
in trouble. We have the responsibility to our country and the rest
of the countries on this good earth
not to make a 70-year old Fascist
one of the most powerful men in
an already troubled world.
John T. Nelson

To the Editor:
Since the issue has been
brought up in an attempt to rid
Reagan of his war-monger image
that he is against the ''peacetime
draft,'' I thought it would be interesting to point out some of the
things that the actor-turnedpolitician {toes support., .and op:\_-.
"·.··-·_
pose~ ·
Looking at the ·1980 Republican
platform and past quotations from
Reagan one has to notice that he
is strongly opposed to social programs that benefit the poor incIuding unemployment insurance , welfare, food stamps,
and many others. This combined
with the lack of jobs, the higher
costs of attending college, and
the fact that Reagan is for
massive military spending, an
escalated nuclear arms race, supports the Vietnam war as an
'' honorable cause-, '' and wants to
blockade Cuba, brings me to the
conclusion that under a Reagan
Presidency a '' peacetime draft''
would not be necessary simply
because the lower echelons of the
economic ladder would be financially forced into the military. It
should be obvious to everyone
that this man is no dove of peace!
Ronald Reagan says this country needs to be and I quote '' not
regulated by government but ruled by big business." America
shouldn't be ruled by anyone!
Isn't this a democracy? Does
Ronald realize that without
government regulation the oil and
electric companies will not give
us renewable energy resources
until they have sold us every drop
of oil and every nuclear reactor
that the public will buy? Does he
know this problem is also the
main cog in our economic woes?
Does he know that without
government regulation of pollution from this big business sector Lighten up Ms
• .:. . ••• • •
,.
that many of us will live to see the .
qay that Oregon.. ijs, -no-• 1on.ger ..- ·~: ::.-- ,:_: ,. : i ; i~ .; . •~. : ;__ ··" ::-:, •
green? Of courst:,~e does, ·b.ut all: -'."j To-the Editor:. :
I see in the Oct. 16 issue of the
that Ronald Reagan is concerned
TORCH where Anne Stewart has
about is the wealth of the already
predictably directed one of her
wealthy. Does America want to be
libby knee-jerk responses in the
ruled by the oil companies any
direction of the student recreation .
more than we already are?

The

ihe TORCH is a student-managed newspaper .
oublIshea on Thursdays, September through June
• News stories are compressoo. concise ref}orts.
intended to be_-as fair and balanced -as possible .
Some may appear with a byline to indicate the
• • -·· • - •
l'ef)orter·responsible •
• -· '
"' •
. . .Nitw~. t.ea1ures ..b~cau~e o! thl!ir broader. scope ,
.
.
,{:.. (;may ::cl.intajn soma Ju_O!fmentpii'the pc1rj: of the
-.:
. ,
;.t., ·.-. • _lwritet:.Theya~ident1iiedwim'ii •'ieature'';byline
):.:.-~
."'; " ~orums_.., are essllys co))lributed by TORCH
-~~,..,.--~
:t
..
;.:.:;
EDITOR. Heidi Swillinger .~.'
••• readers an"d are aimed at broad IssLles ·iacing
ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR Sar~h''B'(ow·~· .•'. . • .,_ .,
members of the community They should be limited
NEWS FEATURES EDITOR. Kent Gubrud
to 750 words
SPORTS EDITOR . Darnel Holden
• Letters to the Editor • are intended as short
STAFF REPORTERS George Wagner. Mara Math
commentaries on stones appearing in The TORCH
PHOTO EDITOR Lisa Jones
The editor reserves the right to edit for libel or
ASSISTANT PHOTO EDITOR Derek HImeda
length
ADVERTISING MANAGER Jan Brown
"Ommum-Gatherum ", serves as a public an·
AD DESIGN: Marie Minger
nouncement forum. Activities related to LCC will be.
RECEPTIONIST . Yolanda Sergi
given priority
COPYSETTER · Chris Abramson
COORDINATOR. Donna Mitchell' M ";' !l'.. :, . ; . .: • AJI c~rre_spo[ldenc~ must be t~ped a~d sjgn_ed by·.
the wnte·r • Deadlines are the Tuesday •pnor to
• .,..
PRODUCTION MANAGER Jeff Saint
publication. Mail or bnng all correspondence to
PRODUCTION Ruth Schellbach, Don Esperanza.
The TORCH Room 205 Center Building ,- ~000 E
Sarah Rankin, Pat Forsberg
30th Ave Eugene, Or 97401. Phone 747-4501.
CALENDAR Paula Case
ext 2654
DISTRIBUTION . Alan Cox

Tio~CH

Letters

area. Her objection to the game
area on the basis of its catering
mainly to "young white men,"
leaves one wondering if she
hasn't finally gone off the deep
end in her zealous quest to ferret
out sexism. (Her persistent outcries sort of remind you of the
Salem witch hunts, the McCarthy
witch hunts, and the boy, pardon
me, the "person" who called
wolf once too often, all rolled into
one paranoid and jaundiced view
of the world.)
I would remind Ms. Stewart
that there is nothing inherently
"male'· about a pin ball machine
or a pool table. Neither game requires any particular strength to
play, .neither game requires any
particular skill that can't be learned by anyone. Is Ms. Stewart
simply saying we should forget
the idea of a game area because
she feels that women and
minorities are not interested in
pool or pin ball? If so, I would
hasten to remind her that
preference of entertainments is
no ground for objection. Such individual choices are not sexually
mandated. I think it's high time
Ms. Stewart realize that many of
her sacred cows are themselves
sexist. I think I'd be justified in
assuming that a Child Care Center
wou Id carte mainly to women's
needs.
For Pete's sake (pardon me
again), for Patricia's sake, Anne,
lighten up and get over yourself.
Jack Robert

«»

w

OP-inlons

These so-called "Christians"
were a group from the Liberation
House. What gives them the right
to stand up on their high horses
and publicly denounce passersby as "murderesses" and sinners and to stand in judgement of
them? Did not Jesus say that one
must ''first cast out the mote that
is in thine own eye'' before passing judgement upon others? Did
not he also say, "Judge not, lest
ye be not also judged?'' And did
He not teach love and tolerance
for everyone?
I feel hard-pressed to also point
out some of this group's inconsistencies. I never received any
satisfactory . or well-formed
answers to questions I posed in
regards to killing in warfare, the
practicality of nuclear power or
nuclear arms. Another question
which did not receive any attention was about the. quality of life
for new beings born into this
world. I definitely got the impression from this group that is a
totally ignored issue.
To the Editor:
In conclusion, I must note that
I would like to speak out as a other self-admitted ''Christians''
student of LCC about a recent
on campus allowed themselves to
get caught up in the emotionalism
event which transpired on campus. I would like to express my of, this issue and didn 't really
feelings of ire in regards to the think the issue out for themselves
before jumping to defen,_d their
anti-abortion demonstration on
fellow "Christians." Perhaps
campus last Thursday, Oct. 16.
My protest is not against their they felt some sort of obligation
right to demonstrate, · because I towards them or is it some sort of
''Christian'' conspiracy to impwill defend their right to protest
inge their idea of morality onto the
with my last breath, even though
general public? (This reeks of the
I personally oppose their cause.
Moral Majority, who threaten to
No, my protest is about the undeprive non-Christians of their
dignified and extremely prejudiced manner in which they chose to constitutional rights.)
i' find myself totally outraged
demonstrate. Some of their tacthat this group was permitted to
tics were devious, underhanded,
behave in such unseemly and
and highly insulting (to those who
denigrating fashion and I want to
were passers-by and those who
know whether or not the student
questioned them). Harassment
government will allow this parand name-calling were also some
ticular group (or any other orie,
of the tactics employed.
A classmate related to me an • for that matter, who engages in
such deplorable conduct) to
incident with some of the
demonstrate on campus again. I
demonstraJors in which, upon
think that any group that cannot
questioning about their cause,
she was met with taunts of conduct itself in an orderly and
"murderess!" She was dignified fashion ought not to be
issued a permit to demonstrate on
understandably upset!
campus.
Buf, perhaps the most horrific
One last thought -- I hope that
and deplorable tactic of all, I
understand happened later in·the there are some other persons out
afternoon wheri an image of ·a there who are also perturbed by
this breach of respect for fellowbaby was placed upon a cross!
Need I comment upon this gross humans. Let's hear from you!
Shelly Tea
over-simplification and sentimenP.S. It has since come to my attalization of the issue?

Tacky protest

tention that the image of a baby
upon a cross was not enacted by
the pro-life group, but by a group
of people parodying the message
of this same group.

Children first
To the Editor:
I feel that it is important to
stress certain reasons why the
proposed recreational facility in
the snack bar area should not go
through.
Due to our obvious lack of
funds at LCC it seems that any
extra money we do have should
be put to use in much more needed areas such as child care. Child
care is a definite issue with many
of the students at Lane.
Granted, game machnines
could bring money into the
school. However, th is is also true
of child care. Needy parents
could pay possibly on a sliding
scale. This would bring consistent constructive funds into the
school.
I've personally seen a lot of illegal and unacademic things going on in the snack bar area such
as: smoking pot, drinking, and
simply hanging out all day. A
game room would attract even
more of these _people, and .encourage more of this behavior.
Lane Community College is a
school. There are many other
places around the community to
go for fun and games.
Please take this into consideration .
;•
Debi Berrow

For Reogan
To the Editor:
In last week's TORCH issue,
Ms. Vicki Beede responded to my
recently published letter entitled
"Carter Used Smear Tactics." In
my letterJ I gave ju~t one example
of racism~by Carter and the irony
of Carter mislabeling Reagan a
racist. Ms Beede then accused
Reagan of racism, so I' II respond
to a few of her charges against
him.
I) Ms. Beede hinted that since
Reagan was endorsed by some
Continued on Page II
, •·'

1r_·•

~•~• .,,r, "'

,

r

.i

,~

r

P

,

-.

,

•

#

-.

,

.-

The TORCH October 23 -

Women to rally against rape

Dog disease
.
vaccine now

by Mara Math
of The TORCH

available

It wasn't planned this way, but
one week after the escape of convicted rapist John Paul
Schroeder, Eugene women will be
marching en masse to protest
violence against women.
The march, entitled ''Women
Take Back the Night," has been
planned for several months as a
way of dealing with violence
against women that includes
wife-beating, sexual harassment
on the job, and degradation in
advertising and pornography.
The incidence of reported rape
increased 11 percent here in the
last year, a rate higher than the
national average.
But there's power in numbers,
says Janice Rubin, one of the
march's 25 organizers. "You
have a chance to realize just how
many other women feel the same
way. It breaks down the isolation.
Take Back the Night is a bringing
together of all the resources that
we have so that we can take action in our communities.''
Take Back the Night will open
Saturday, Oct. 25, with a day of

by Jeff Saint
of The TORCH

Parvo Virus, a highly contagious disease currently affecting dogs in all parts of the country, was discovered in this area
several months ago. A preventative vaccine (dellen-parvocine)
is available, but is in very short
supply, according to the TriAgency Animal Clinic.
Early symptoms of the disease
are depression, high fever, lack
of appetite and vomiting. The last
symptoms are red-brown diarrhea, dehydration, gastroenteritis
(stomach pains) and further
vomiting.
The vaccination.s come in a
series of two shots given three
weeks apart. An annual booster is
also recommended. Blood immunity to the virus takes effect
one week after the second shot.
The shot won't protect dogs
previously exposed to the
disease.
Treatment for seriously affected
dogs costs from $150 to $300. It
consists .of supportive intravenous fluid therapy and antibiotic therapy if the animal has a
low white blood cell count.
Death rates are variable. Twenty to forty percent of young pups
and ten to twenty percent of
mature dogs who have contracted
the disease die.
The disease is highly contagious. It can be spread by petting an affected dog and then petting a healthy dog, or from the
shedding hair of an affected dog.
The Tri-Agency Animal Clinic advises dog owners to keep their
animals at home and away from
other dogs at least one week after
the dog has had the second shot
and has a blood immunity to the
disease. The vaccination may not
be 100 percent effective, but a
healthy dog should be safe, TriAgency claims.

COLLEGE
STUDENTS
Improve your
grades!
-

Collegiate Research
P.O. Box 25097H
Los Angeles, Ca. 90025

I ;c;S:,;;~~--- i
Please rush the catalog.
I
I Name _ _ _ _ _ __

I

I Addres..__ _ _ _ _ t
I City_ _ _ _ _ _ __
I State
Zip_ _ I

-----------..J

workshops at South Eugene High
School, 400 E. 19th.
Workshops will include Women
In Media; Rape Crisis Network

\AJomc:r-1

1

Against Violence Against Women.
The workshops will be followed
by an open potluck at 5 p.m. and
the rally and march will beain at 7

fo,1Ze BacK t!1i:

Nta~ l
• !

Donald streets. Childcare and
sign interpreting for the hearing
impaired will also be available all
day.
When asked why the march is
for women only, Rubin explained,
"It's important for us to realize
that we can walk the streets
without fear, that we can understand our own strength, without
being protected by and from men.
Men who want to support this effort are encouraged to hold
candlelight vigils on various
street corners. The University
Veterans have already said they
will be out there."
For more information, call
686-3327.

T-Shlrt Hat
This drawing signifies the Take Back the Night movement featured
on posters of the event.
at the High School and return
sessions, one for women and one
there.
for men; self defense for both
disabled and able-bodied women;
Carpooling will be available to
and a slide show by Women
the Women's Dance at 40th and

15-8 Oakway Mall

Heat Transfers - Custom Lettering
•Computerized Portraits•

484-7320

Take Five
for Your Future.

Although the McKenzie Animal
Hospital has some of the Parvo
serum, it is treating animals
through a waiting-list system.
For more information contact
the Tri-Agency at 687-DOGS.

Send $1.00 for your
306-page, research paper
catalog. All academic
subjects.

, 1980 Page 3

Back in 1968 a lot of political activists
and young voters refused to vote rather
than support Hubert Humphrey. That
o"?ission h~lped elect Richard Nixon, just
as surely as if they had voted for him.
We can not afford to make the same
mistake in 1980.
In aJI the nation there are only three
states where you can register to vote from
now through election clay. This is one of the
three states in which the law was designed
to give people like us a chance to make our
opinions count. Now it's up to us to take
advantage of it. .
The margin between President Carter
and Ronald Reagan is whisker thin. Voters
aged 18 to 25 have the opportunity to
deliver the electoral votes of ·Maine
Oregon and Wisconsin to Jimmy Carter:
The three states control 21 electoral votes,
the same number as one of the big, "superstates." This is our chance to unite and

speak up to shape our future. We can
choose four years of keeping peace, protecting the environment and putting America back to work, or we can choose the
alternative: Ronald Reagan.
It takes just a few minutes to register
and vote, but the decision we make will last
four long years. Remember that on November 4th.
Remember the record of Ronald Reagan.
Remember the lesson of 1968.
Most importantly, remember to register
and vote. Ifs your future.

CARTER
MONDALE

You may register and vote if you are a U.S. citizen. age 18 by election day, and an Oregon resident
since Oct. 15. Realater at County Electkn Board. 175 W. 8th Ave., Eugene. (503) 687-4234; 8 a.m ..
5 p.m. M-F and all day Election Day. You must vote at your precinct polling place.
Earlpl

Page 4 October 23 - It, 1980 The TORCH

LCC cafeteria -food prices raised again
by J. R. Schumacher
for The TORCH

Ever get the feeling you can't
afford to be hungry?
It frequently seems to happen
around lunch time, when trying to
balance the stomach's grumbling
against the price list in the LCC
cafeteria and snack bar.
This year the cost of food is up
again (right on the heels of a stiff
increase last year) and it
somehow seems unfair to pay
what amounts to commercial
costs for food in a community college cafeteria.

I.

But Bob Tegge, LCC Food
Services manager, says, "We
receive absolutely no money from
any source except the cash
register. The department is totally
self-sufficient. The only two such
departments on campus are the
book store and Food Service."
The college "owns" the Food
Service Department, but has a
contractual arrangement with
Mannings, Inc. of San Francisco
to manage the operation. Tegge is
Mannings' manager, but the college pays his and all other Food
Service employees' salaries .
The Food Service Department
pays LCC a ''rent'' of approximately $1,300 per month in the
form of an administrative
overhead charge. In effect, that
money comes out of the pocket of
every student who walks through
the food lines.
Jack Carter, dean of students,
is quick to poi Rt out that-' 'the college does not cha·rge rerit on a
square-foot basis, in the sense
that we would if we were leasing
a building downtown. The intent
of that charge is to cover the cost
of electricity, maintenance and
heating.'' .
I
To meet this charge and other
costs, Tegge figures the
breakdown of a typical dollar
spent in the snack bar to be 38
percent for raw food cost; 45 to .
50 percent for labor; with cleanand
paper costs
ing,
miscellaneous taking up the rest.
'' By law the Food Service can't
make money -- and it can't lose
money," explains Tegge . "Last
year I raised prices on what I call
'junk food' -- cokes, desserts,
etc. Some people felt it wasn't
fair. My theory was not to raise
prices on the entree: That way a

student could still get a lunch and
if he had money left over he could
then buy a coke.''
''This year I had to raise the
entrees,'' concedes Tegge. But
he adds, '' I figure our overall
price increase should run between 3 to 5 percent, which is well
below the rate of inflation.''
It hasn't turned out that way in
every case. An egg-salad sandwich in the snack bar jumped
overnight from 55 cents to 80
cents.
This sort of price-raising has
many students fuming. Still,
Tegge says, raw food is supplied
to the department by the lowest
bidder on a weekly basis, and
most of the vendors provide Food
Services with a double discount
•
on purchases.
Tegge says because Mannings
is actually buying the food -- and
not LCC -- it has the_benefit of
buying in large amounts from
vendors serving other Mannnings
operations. Ten junior colleges in
California contract with Mannings, for example, and so do all
the restaurant units working on
the Alasa North Slope oil pipeline.
' ' Everything I buy is absolutely
top grade," Tegge points out. "I
could probably lower prices and
cut grade, but I personally would
have a hard time doing that.'·
And eating away at the balance
sheet is theft. ''The biggest thing
is the drinks,'' says Tegge.
"Someone fills up a cup, drinks it
there, then fills it up _again and
pays for one. That's a 100 percent loss.
' ·Right at lunch when we' re so
busy, there is no way to watch
closely and when that line is
gone, right there on the tray rails
will be empty trays where people
have stood in line and eaten, then
walked off without paying."

2

As manager, Tegge uses a
system of_ "averaging" food
costs. One higher priced item
may make up for the lower cost of
other foods. The build-your-ownsandwich is a case in point.
A common complaint of the
operation is that the first 2 to 3
ounces of any sandwich is just
bread, and at 20 cents an ounce,
you' re paying a lot for flour.
"The bread you're paying a lot
for~" Tegge admits. "But not so
much for the meat, cheese and
spreads. Most of the sandwiches

figure out at about that 38 percent
figure for raw food cost. It
averages out that way.
'' Probably the biggest loser I've
got right now is the natural apple
juice (about 90 percent food
cost), but I can't take it off the
menu -- the students would nail
me to the wall.'' He adds that

Food Services also has to cover
the cost of cleaning all chairs,
tables and rugs in the cafeteria. It
absorbs the costs of breakage,
and theft of dishes and silverware.
The college pays Mannings 3. 2
percent of the fist $40,000 gross
income, 2.5 percent of the next

college underwriting a portion of
the cost of running Food Service.
seem
not
does
This
unreasonable, considering that
LCC is located far from town and
the cafeteria is the only place to
eat. Under these circumstances,
Food Service might be considered
in the same light as the Student
Health Service or the Library. But
LCC administrators are not receptive to the idea.
'' I wouldn't agree that our
location would indicate that the
college should underwrite the
Food Service program,·· says
Dean Jack Carter. "What we do
fry to do is provide as good a
selection as we can at the most
reasonable cost.''
'' I know of some colleges that
underwrite their food operation,
but most don't. There was a time
when we were doing that and
Food Service was losing money.
That took direct education dollars
away from the general fund.
'' It would take a significant
amount of money," Carter concludes. "You'd be talking about
perhaps wiping out a whole
academic program to make any
impact on a 3/ 4 million dollar
operation. Or else a tuition increase.''
4Tegge feels Food Service
could take over the operation of
the vending machines on campus, run them effectively, and
perhaps bring in as much as
$15,000 to augment his department's budget. The admi nistration isn't supportive of his proposal because of the initial cash
outlay required to purchase the
vending machines.

natural apple juice is also one of
those items people tend to drink
while in line -- and not pay for.
What about the cost of labor,
which takes up almost 50 percent
of the food dollar?
'' The year I came here we took
in $265,000," explains Tegge.
"Last year we took in over
$600,000. Over the same period
of time I've cut our staff from 37
employees to 24. I feel my people
earn every bit of what they get,
but we are paying about the
highest salary in town ... They
deserve it, but it does run the
cost of food up."

,-~--------- --couPoN- ---------~--·. ~I

$200,000, and 2 percent of the
gross income over and above that
amount. Roughly, then, the college paid Mannings $17,800 for
operating the cafeteria and snack
bar.
With the national rate of inflation running at 14 percent, the
forecast for a series of continuing
price hikes for food at LCC looks
inevitable, unless there are basic
policy changes made in the near
future.

3

The best possibility for
relief lies with the concept of the

S

The menu could be trimmed, reducing variety, but leading
to more effective purchasing and
preparation costs.
The only sure thing is that there
is no painless solution to the problem of rising food costs -- at LCC
or anywhere else. As long as the
Food Service operation on campus is required to exist on the
same basis as a regular commercial restaurant (with the exception
of potential profit-making) it will
continue to be subject to the
spiralling costs of the
marketplace.

I

i Sunny Saves Money i

I .·
I

a..

:.

:::,
C

c.,

I

I
I
I

I

1

ReguJar ..... 108.9
Lead-free ..... 114.9

•I

Good only at LCC Sunny 'ti/ Oct 30th

-a

Se~viee Stat,ions

I
I

-

Goo~ People, ,Products and Prices
Serving Eugene-Springfield for 17 years
LCC Sunny, 1-5 at 30th

---~--------...,

-

•

-

I

COUPON

C"')

C
C:
C

z

I

I

I

I
I
I

I

·-------------1

ljt
s,$' ~'l,~
'l,~-v

~-..."'

"S>~
...

......
~~'l,
~~'l,

~fl,

4."'~

A

The TORCH October -23 - ii, 1980 Page 5

9

Drop your guard
for a minute.
Even though you're
in a two-year college
right now, there are
many aspects of the
Army you might find very attractive.
Maybe even irresistible.
See for yourself.

It's true. If you join the Army
with two years of college, you can
start two pay grades higher. Instead
of being an E-1 with an empty sleeve,
you can come in as E-3 with stripes.
It means about $60 more a month
in your paycheck. And a lot more opportunity in the long run. Since you'll
be literally wearing your education
on your sleeve, your talents won't go
unnoticed by your superiors.
And starting out right can really
help you make the most of the Army.

ROTC SCIIL.USIIIIS

If you're thinking of eventually
going to a four-year college, it's not
too early to start thinking about an
ROTC scholarship.
There are 2-year and even I-year
ROTC scholarships available.
They cover tuition, books, and
lab fees. Plus $100 a month living
allowance. Naturally, they're very_
competitive. Because besides helping
you towards your bachelor's degree,
an ROTC scholarship helps you
towards the gold bars of an Army
Officer. It's worth looking into.

AIIIIIS
FIii PART·TIIE Wu.-iJIIIK
....

n•&ACIDPE A

With two years of college under
your belt, you can get preferential
consideration for Warrant Officer
Flight Training.
If you pass all the tests and
qualify, you'll go through 40 weeks
of rigorous and valuable training.
You'll earn the distinctive bars of
a warrant officer and the silver wings
of an Army aviator. You'll have at
least 175 hours of flight instruction,
40 hours with a flight simulator,A
weeks night qualification, and
enough classroom work in aerodynamics·, meteorology and aerial
navigation to last a lifetime.
The result is a rewarding,
responsible and prestigious position
as an Army helicopter pilot.

11 IIPEI FIIOU TIE START

What you've learned in college
has already earned you a promotion
in the Army.

r

A few years in the
Army can help you
get not only the
money for tuition,
but also the maturity
•
•
to use it wisely.
•The Army has _a program -in
which money you save for college
is matched two-for-one by the
government ..Then, if you qualify,
generous bonuses are added to that.
So 2 years of service can get
you up to $7,400 for college, 3 years
up to $12,100, and 4 years up to
$14,100. In addition, bonuses up to
$3,000 are available for certain 4year enlistments in selected skills.
Add in all the experienc;e and
maturity you can get, and you can
see how the Army can send you back
to college a richer person in more
ways than one.
We hope these Army opportunities have intrigued you as well
as surprised you.
Because there is indeed a lot
the Army can offer a bright person
like you.
For more information, send the
coupon below.

You can get a $1,500 bonus just
for enlisting in some Army Reserve
units. Or up to $2,000 in educational
benefits.
You also get paid for your
Reserve duty. It comes out to about
$1,000 a year for 16 hours a month
and two weeks annual training.
And there's a special
program that lets you fit
Please tell me more about:D(2FR)ROTC
your Army Reserve active
ships,
D (2WO) Warrant Officer Flight Training,
duty around your school
Stripes to Start,
At-my Reserve
schedule.
Bonuses, D (2PC) Anny Educational Benefits.
It's something to consider. Because even if you
NAME
went to a two-year college
because it was less expenADDRFSS
sive than a four-year college, you know by now that
CITY
STATE
ZIP
it still isn't cheap.

---------1
I

ACHAID
TO 111111 WII~

-·-

If you're thinking you
might even go further with
your college education, the
Army can help there, too.

I
I I
I
I
I

SCHOOL ATTENDING

I

DATE OF BIRTH

Send to: BRIGHT OPPORTUNITIF.S, P.O. BOX 1776
MT. VERNON, N.Y. 10550

I
I
I
I
I

1

Iliiiiiiir
THIS_____
ISTHEAR_IIY
I
__

Page 6 October 23 - •

1980 The TORCH

I

I

Middle East students cry, 'This war is crazy .... '

by Mara Math
and Sandra Edgeman
of The TORCH
'' My friends are hearing
bombs. You have to stay at home
most of the time. Most of the
banks are closed, so .(Iraqi)
students here are having a hard
time getting their money -- that's
why I'm looking for a job now.''
'· My family lives 600 miles
from the fighting -- but that's only
50 minutes by air -- if the
bom_bers wanted to be there.
Phone calls and letters don't go
through now. I sent my family a
picture of me a long time ago, but
they didn't get it. They haven't
seen me for six years. '·
These sfmilat quotes, irom an
Iraqi and Iranian student, respectively, illustrate the human side of
the current conflict between their
countries. Iraq and Iran are
struggling for control of the Shatt .
al Arab waterway, its port city of
Khorramshar and the oil refinery
complex at Abadan. The waterway has changed hands many
times in the past century, most

"It's all caused by the big oil
companies to raise the price of oil
-- to make the smaller countries
dependent, and divide them by
------·--·
''-..,
/
making them fight.''
_,,,,
He believes Iraq is being backI
.'
ed by an international CIA
(France, Italy, Switzerland and
the US): "It's an attempt to get
;
the Ayatollah out, so they can
!
choose someone else to be Shah,
i
and run him, run our governI
ment, the same as before.
:.·f. - !
Zolfaghari worries about the
, \!
.
'
1( , • tj'
government formed last year
new
L '-,r-r
lI
•-•• -••
f
after the revolution that toppled
the Shah. "I'm not in sympathy
\
.JI
with Khomeini's government -- I
like him as a person, not as a
- ~:- .-_-:::
.
leader. He is a good religious
-"'-:.-leader, but we cannot run a country by religion alone."
The Iraqi student, who asked
not to be named because of his
claims of reprisals by his own
Graphic by Lisa Jones
government, has a different view
.~homeini •.
of
prove
students
both
of
recently being ceded under the politics
The Iraq, ~~v~~nment never
.
and
Iraqis
both
And
similar.
be
to
Iraq.
by
Iran
to
duress
he says,
Irked Khomeini,
Iranians are primarily concerned
And in the midst of the fighting
"because Khomeini supported
for their families and friends.
are civilians -- the families of
"Both countries are crazy, / people who wanted to overthrow
these two students among them.
This
really, says Amin Zolfaghari, an the Iraqi government.
naturally contributes to the curarchitecture student from Iran.
The fears, attitudes and even
/

/

cg

I

11

'

I

,. -v- .
I

I

.

r117ITT..-

·'

l , ·' /'.

-

---

i",..~

11

11

A Vote for
Jimm y Carter
May Save Your Life.
At the signing of the Camp David
Accords, Menachim Begin said: "I ask the
question who is the architect of the peace
treaty between Egypt and Israel? And the
answer is, the President of the United
States, Mr. Jimmy Carter."
Jimmy Carter is, indeed, a man of
peace: For the first time in over 56 years,
no American soldiers have been killed in
combat. SALT II negotiations were completed after seven years of bargaining.
Alexander Ginsburg and four other Soviet
human rights activists were released,
thanks to the negotiatior.s of this administration. The world now understands that
human rights is a cornerstone of American
foreign policy.
The next four years will be a time of
increasing world tension. We need the
strong, steady hand, and the cool head, of
President Jimmy Carter in the White
House. We need to be sure that four years
from now we can still say that no American has died in combat. That assurance is
the most important reason for Americans,
aged 18 to 25, to vote for Jimmy Carter.
Our very lives may depend on it.

Take Five
for Your Future.
There are only three states in the country where you can register to vote from
now through election day. This is one of the
states.
We know the election will be close and
our votes can make the difference, if we
cast them.
It takes just a few minutes to register
and vote, but the decision we make will last
four long years. Register and vote for
Jimmy Carter on November 4th, so we
can all live in peace.

CARTER

MONDALE

You may register and vote if you are a U.S. citizen, age 18 by election day, and an Oregon resident

rent conflict between the two
countries, in his opinion.
But he fears his own government in Iraq: "It's a dictatorship
-- you can't say anything. A person can be killed like this ... '' He
snaps his fingers.
His parents were visiting
relatives in another Arabian country when the war broke out, and
have had to leave everything
behind. They cannot return to
Iraq.
He claims his country recently
deported anyone who had the
slightest trace of Iranian blood,
and confiscated everything they
owned. Iran accepted the 50,000
exiles, many of whom had Iranian
grandparents but no other connections. Thus, a 60-year-old
woman whose grandparents left
Iran to move to Iraq over 100
years ago would be forced to
leave the land in which she grew
up, and relocate in a country
whose language and culture is
foreign to her.
In a random sampling of other
Mid-Eastern students, most were
able to maintain contact with their
families and emphasized that they
had no enmity for each other,
saying they still have more in
common than not.
''This is a war between governments, not between people,
says the Iraqi student. '' I have
almost gotten in fights many
times. People give me a hard
time, because they think I am Iranian.
Even if I was Iranian, it's not a
good way to treat Iranians -- they
don't have anything to do with
their government.
''This war is crazy,''
Zolfaghari says. '' Iran just wants
to be independent, to be left
alone.
11

11

"If I was in Iran right now,"
continues Zolfaghari, '' I would
try to make peace with the countries by talking. God gave us a
brain to think with and a tongue
to talk with. We should talk out
our problems verbally, not with
atomic bombs, or F-16 bombers.
Not for a barrel of oil.''

German
AUTO SERVICE

''1'ri
G.l~W
[DA~QJ~
AQJCD~

iNJU©1rA

EXPERT
WORKMANSHIP

since Oct. 15. Register at County Election Board, 175 W. 8th Ave., Eugene, (503) 687-4234; 8 a.m. 5 p.m. M-F and all day Election Day. You must vote at your precinct polling place. Register Early!
Paid and authorized by the Democratic National Committee

2045 Franklin Blvd.
Eugene, Oregon 97403
342-2912

The TORCH October 23 - •, 1980 Page 7

Reality in foods - is an egg an egg?
•

by Jeff Saint
of The TORCH

The shelves are lined with large
glass jars full of exotic herbs with
hand-written labels. The room is
filled with cabinets stocked with
dry goods and 10 gallon containers full of rice, beans and
noodles. Customers strbll around
scooping their goods into brown
paper bags , weighing them and
marking the price on the sack
with grease pencils.
It's a typical scene at any of
several natural food stores in the
Eugene area. '' No preservatives' •
and "no additives," "organically

Photo by Jell Saint

A typical scene in a natural foods
store.
grown " and "completely
natural ' · are the passwords of the
trade.
Geraldine Hyde has worked at
the Health Food and Pool Store in
Springfield for the last five years.
She tries to explain why some
people choose to shop at smaller,
natural food stores like hers,
rather than the larger chain
stores.
" I guess it 's the quality of
food ," she says . " A lot of times
in the smaller stores the owners
have the time and energy to find
out the source of where their product is coming from . A lot of people who come in want to clean up
their diet over a period of time and
make it a little more pure source
of food intake ; they have more
trust and faith in a store like this
-- that they're buying something
closer to the natural product that
they're after.
'' Items like fertile eggs make a
difference to some people ,'' she
says. "A natural foods store
would know the farmer and have
an affadavit from them stati ng
that they feed the chickens grain
and let them run free. With commercial eggs, lots of times it's
just a warehouse with penned-up
animals being fed chemicals that
make them lay eggs faster.''
Judging by the number of
natural food stores listed in the
phone book (27) , a lot of people .

in this area are concerned about the things we put into our bodies,
what they eat, and where that often in large amounts, may not
be good for us. For instance,
food comes from.
People who shop at these sugar, chocolate and coffee
stores give several reasons for (caffeine) are under attack for
doing so. The consumers can be their-potentially harmful effects. A
health food store would probably
more sure of what they're getting
and where their money goes; the stock items that could substitute
products have no preservatives or for these eatables.
To replace sugar one might
chemicals added; and most
everything is sold in bulk, so you
pick up honey, fructose (fruit
may buy just the amount you
sugar) or date sugar. An alterwant. And the atmosphere is dif- native to chocolate is carob, and
ferent from the file-throughcoffee might be replaced by
check-out routine of chain super- chicory or herbal tea. All of these
markets. Many people find it to items are standards for a health
just be a more personal approach food store.
to food shopping .
Other products of merit are
But just what exactly is meant tofu, a soybean product of high
by the term "organic" when nutritional value; acidophilus
referring to a type of food?
dairy -products, such as yogurt;
''You can't call something Aloe Vera, a cactus-like plant that
'organic,"' Hyde explains of the has been used externally as a
misnomer, but food can be healing agent for burns and cuts,
organically or naturally grown , or and in a gel form in the treatment
of ulcers; plus a wide variety of
have natural ingredients.
"Basically what 'organically herbs and spices -- such as the
grown' means is that the soil ancient Chinese wonder drug
where the food was grown hasn't Ginseng .
As in all businesses, there are
been treated with any chemicals
• for a period of something like times when products claim to be
something they' re not.
three years.
'' If something is labeled
"There was one instance,"
'organically grown' it must have a Hyde remarks, ' 'when a company
certificate or affadavit from the was putting out a brand of
. State Agriculture Department mayonnaise that they were claimstating that it has not been ing was eggless and natural ; but
treated with any chemical fer- as it turned out they were just
tilizers or pesticides during the steaming the label off of jars of
growth and harvest of the pro- plain mayonnaise and putting a
different label on . That type of
duct. "
Many steady customers of thing happens. But if you ' re buyhealth food stores are ing from a store or people that you
vegetarians , and most of the can trust , it is not so likely to ocstores don 't sell food with animal cur.''
•'One thing that can be relied
products in it. For someone who
wants to switch from a meat- .on ," says Hyde , "is that the
eating diet to a vegetarian diet,
Hyde makes these suggestions.
'' First of all, you would need to
find out what vitamins and
minerals meat supplies the body
-- mainly the eight essential
amino acids and B vitamins. Then
you would have to find these
nutrients in other foods and supplement them into your diet.
There are some good books
around that deal with this -- 'Diet
for a Small Planet ,' 'Survival for
the 21st Century,' and 'Nutrition
Almanacs ' are fine sources.of information. ' '
Americans have developed
some poor eating habits. Some of

foods in these types of stores are
fresh. Without preservatives, the
products must be bought and
sold on a continual basis or they
would spoil. Milk, for instance, is
bought every two days at the
store.' '
For people who read package
labels in an attempt to be conscientious of what they' re buying,
Hyde offers this advice.
• ' ' Before you start checking
labels you need to know what
you· re looking for. If it says no
preservatives or additives then
that's a desirable sign. But you
also need to check a consumer's
handbook or guide to see what
the ingredients are. If you're trying to be conscientious of your
diet, you should try to eliminate
things like sugar and processed
foods that can be detrimental to •
your health over a number of
.--l
years.''

Toothpaste is a good example.
" There is a lot of talk that commercial toothpastes have sugar in ·
them -- it seems strange that we
would brush our teeth with suga(
Natural toothpastes are
sometimes made from dolomite -a kind of stone-like lime -- fennel
oil or peppermint. Natural soaps
are derived from sources like
Vitamin E or Aloe Vera."
One might think that the typical
shopper at a health food type
store would be some kind of
'·hippy,'' but Hyde disclaims this
theory.
' ' Being over here in Springfield
we don't really have a 'typical
customer.' We get a wide cross
section of students, older people
from the outlying areas of Springfield who are kind of farmers ,
and then some peop1e just
wander in off the street who've
never heard of this stuff before. ''

-,

_,, 7".-~

__./,

--.::::: _ ~

NINA

Haircuts $10.00/Perms $39.00

U-

UPSTAIRS Oakway Mall
686-1435

Specializing in

The best Hamburgers
And a variety of other
Sandwiches.

(SALE DATES)

All at popular prices.

Handou t
within jogging distance
of LCC
4690 Franklin
(Near Wildish)

IC

Has recently completed three years
extensive training in ~urope .
Nina offers Reduced Prices through November.

LCC Bookstore
Center Bldg.
3rd Floor

__Jl

Page 8 October 23 - . . 1980 The TORCH

N

AROUND11

Thursday
Movies

Cinema 7
Atrium Building
" The Left-Handed Woman" and "Ali :
Fear Eats the Soul ··
7:30 and 9:40 p.m.
Mayflower
788 E. 11th.
'' The Elephant Man ''
7:30 and 9:45 p.m.

McDonald
1010 Willamette
" Stunt Man "
7 and 9:30 p.m .

and

" Animal

Valley River Twin Cinema
"Smokey and the Bandit " - 6: 15 and
8:15 p.m.
"Somewhere In Time" - 6:15 and 8:15
p.m.

Music

Biederbeck •s
259 E. 5th
Emmett Williams
8.::30 p,m., - 12;.$0 a.m ." ,,.
BJ Kelly's
14 75 Franklin Blvd .
"Slow Train" -- country rock
8:30 p.m. - 2 a.m.
Lost Dutchman
535 Main St., Springfield
"Bentley"
9 p.m . - 2 a.m.
Perry's
959 Pearl St .
"Real Country Band" -- country rock
9 p.m. - 1 a.m .
The Place
160 S. Park
"The Fabulous Mudtones" -- Oregon swing
9:30 p.m . - 1:30 a.m.
Red Dog Saloon
2891 W. 11th
' 'Happy Days·'
9 p.m. - 2 a.m.
$1 .50 cover charge
Treehouse
1769 Franklin Blvd.
Jeff Levy -- piano
9 p.m. - midnight

Dance

Lazarus Dance Theatre
Dougherty Dance Theatre in Gerlinger Annex
Modern Dance and ballet
Admission $3.50

Friday·

Cinema 7
Atrium Building
"The Left-Handed Woman" and "Ali :
Fear Eats The Soul"
7:30 and 9:40 p.m.
National
969 Willamette St.
"Divine Madness"
7:30 and 9:30 p.m
Mayflower
788 E. 11th.
'The Elephant Man "
7 and 9:30 p.m .

"Animal

Music

Cinema World
" Ordinary People" - 7 and 9:35 p.m.
" Terror Train " - 6:45 and 10:05 p.m.
" The Empire Strikes Back" - 7 and 9:30
p.m.

Movies

Fine Arts Theatre
630 Main St., Springfield
" Ceech and Chong" and
House'·
7 and 9:15 p.m.
99 cents

Cinema World
" Ordinary People " 7 and 9:35 p.m.
" Terror Train " 6:45 and 10:05 p.m.
" The Empire Strikes Back " 7 and 9:30
p.m.
Valley River Twin Cinema
"Smokey and the Bandit" 6: 15 and 8: 15
p.m.
"Somewhere in Time " 6:15 and 8:15
p.m .

National
969 Willamette St.
" Divine Madness "
7:30 and 9:30 p.m.

Fine Arts Theatre
630 Main St.
" Cheech and Chong "
House ··
7 and 9:15 p.m.

Valley River Twin Cinema
"Smokey and the Bandit " - 6: 15 and
8:15 p.m.
"Somewhere In Time " - 6:15 and 8:.15
p~m.

McDonald
101 O Willamette St.
"Stunt Man"
7 and 9:30 p.m.

Biederbeck's
259 E. 5th
Dick Blake -- Jazz piano
8:30 p.m . - 12 :30 a.m.
BJ Kelly's
1475 Franklin Blvd .
" Slow Train" -- country rock
8:30 p.m. - 2 a.m.

National Academy of Artistic Gymnastics
Exhibition and benefit dinner
4 to 8 p.m.
$3 for adults, $1 .50 for children.

Tree house
1769 Franklin Blvd .
Buddy Ungson - piano
Eugene Opera

Lazarus Dance Theatre
Dougherty Dance Theatre in Gerlinger Annex
Modern Dance and Ballet
$3.50 admission

University of Oregon
School of Music
'·Musical Smorgasboard ••
12:30 p.m . in room 198

Lazarus Dance Theatre
featuring modern dance and ballet
numbers.
Dougherty Dance Theatre in Gerlinger Annex.
$3.50 general public and $3 for dance
students.

Saturday

Movies

Cinema 7
Atrium Building
"The Left-Handed Woman " and "Ali:
Fear Eats the Soul··
7:30 and 9:40 p.m.
Mayflower
788 E. 11th.
"The elephant Man"
7:30 and 9:45 p.m.

Movies
Cinema 7
Artium Building
"The Left-Handed Woman" and "Ali:
Fear eats the Soul"
Matinee at 2 p.m.
McDonald Theatre
1010 Willamette St.
"Stunt Man"
2:15, 4:40,7 and 9:30 p.m.
$3. 75 admission
Mayflower
•'The Elephant Man··
and
2:45,5,7:15

9:30

p.m.

"Animal

McDonald
1010 Willamette St.
''Stunt Man''
7 and 9:30 p.m.

Cinema World
"Ordinary People" • 7 and 9:35 p.m.
"Terror Train" - 6:45 and 9:45 p.m.
"The Empire Strikes Back" - 7 and 9:30
p.m.

Fine Arts Theatre
630 Main St.
"Cheech and Chong"
House''
7 and 9:15 p.m.

Valley River Twin Cinema
"Smokey and the Bandit" - 6: 15 and
8:15 p.m .
"Somewhere In Time" • 6:15 and 8:15
p.m.

and

"Animal

Cinema World
"Ordinary People" - 7 and 9:35 p.m.
"Terror Train" - 6:45 and 10:05 p.m.
"The Empire Striks Back" - 7 and 9:30
p.m.

Music
University of Oregon School of Music
Leslie Breidenthal plays bass baritone in
Faculty Artist Series at 8 p.m.

BJ Kelly's
1475 Franklin Blvd .
"Slow Train" -- country rock
8:30 p.m . - 2 a.m.
Tree house
1769 Franklin Blvd .
Jeff Levy -- piano
9 p.m. - midnight
Perry's
959 Pearl St.
" Real Country Band" -- country rock
9 p.m. - 1 a.m.

Galleries

Music

Opus 5
Exhibit '' But Can They Cook''
Craft Meets Cusine
Gallery Hours: 11 a.m . - 5 p.m. Monday
through Saturday.

Black Forest
2657 Willamette St.
"Party Kings" -- blues
9:30 p.m. - 1:30 a.m.

Maude Kerns Art Center
15th and Villard
Charles True photographs and mixed
media collages through October. Nancy
Algrim Feltworks and handmade instruments by Richard Noyes. Through
Oct. 30. Sculptures, ceramic forms and
mixed media wallpieces by George Kokis
and Nancy Hathaway.
Gallery Hours: Mon-Sat. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Tuesday
Movies

Mayflower
•'The Elephant Man· ·
7:30 and 9:45 p.m.
National
"Divine Madness"
7:30 and 9:30 p.m.
Fine Arts Theatre
630 Main St., Springfield
"Cheech and Chong" and
House''
7 and 9:15 p.m.

National
"Divine Madness"
1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m.
Fine Arts Theatre
630 Main St., Springfield
"Cheech and Chong" and
House"
7 and 9:15 p.m.

National
969 Willamette St.
"Divine Madness "
6,8 and 10 p.m.

Cinema World
"Ordinary People" - 7 and 9:35 p.m.
"Terror Train" - 6:45 and 10:05 p.m.
"The Empire Strikes Back" - 7 and 9:30
p.m .

Cinema 7
Atrium Building
"The Left-Handed Woman " and "Ali:
Fear Eats the Soul'·
7:30 and 9:40 p.m.

Sunday

Dance

"Animal

Biederbeck •s
259 E. 5th.
Dick Blake -· jazz piano
8:30 p.m. - 12:30 a.m.

Dance

Taylor's
13th and Kincaid
'' Xplorers' •
9:30 p.m. - 1:30 a.m.

National
"Divine Madness "
7:30 and 9:30 p.m.

Music

Valley River Twin Cinema
"Smokey and the Bandit" - 6:15 and
8:15 p.m.
" Somewhere In Time" - 6:15 and 8:15
p.m.

Treehouse
1769 Franklin Blvd .
Buddy Ungson -- piano
8 p.m. - midnight

The Place
160 S. Park
'· Lightning Brothers ··
9:30 p.m. - 1:30 a.m.

Fine Arts Theatre
630 Main St. , Springfield
"Cheech and Chong " and
House"
7 and 9:15 p.m .

Mayflower
" The Elephant Man "
7:30 and 9:45 p.m.

EMU Cultural Forum
' 'The Toshiko Akiyoshi and Lew Tabackin
Big Band ''
Show at 7:30 and 10:30 p.m.
$7. 50 admission

National
"Divine Madness"
7:30 and 9:30 p.m.

Taylor's
13th and Kincaid
••X-plorers ••
9:30 p.m. - 1:30 a.m .

Perry's
959 Pearl
"Real Country Band "
9 p.m. - 1 a.m.

Cinema 7
" The Left-Handed Woman " and " Ali :
Fear Eats the Soul ' '
7:30 and 9:30 p.m.

Mayflower
' 'The Elephant Man ··
7:30 and 9:45 p.m.

Black Forest
2657 Willamette
" Three Point Landing " -- rock
9:30 p.m . - 1:30 a.m.

The Place
160 S. Park
" Lightening Brothers"
9:30 p.m . - 1:30 a.m.

Duffy's
801 E. 13th
Ron Lloyd -- rock vocalist
9 p.m. - ? a.m.

Monday
Cinema 7
Atrium Building
"The Left-Handed Woman " and " Ali :
Fear Eats the Soul"
7:30 and 9:40 p.m .

Perry's
959 Pearl St.
"Real Country Band" -- country rock
9 p.m. - 1 a.m.

Black Forest
2657 Willamette
"Three Point Landing " -- rock
9:30 p.m . - 1:30 a.m .

Movies

Movies

Duffy 's
801 E. 13th
Ron Lloyd -- rock
9 p.m. - 2 a.m.

BJ Kelly's
1475 Franklin Blvd.
" Slow Train " -- ·country rock
8:30 p.m. - 2 a.m .

I

Music

Wednesday

Treehouse Restaurant
David Case -- classical guitar
Pam Birrell -- flute.
10 a.m . - 1 p.m .

"Animal

Valley River Twin Cinema
"Smokey and the Bandit" - 6: 15 and
8:15 p.m.
"Somewhere In Time" - 6:15 and 8:15
p.m .
Cinema World
"Ordinary People" - 7 and 9:35 p.m.
"Terror Train" - 6:45 and 10:05 p.m.
"The Empire Strikes Back" - 7 and 9:30
p.m.

Music
BJ Kelly's

1475 Franklin Blvd .
"Slow Train" -· country rock
8:30 p.m.-2:30 p.m.
Perry's
959 Pearl St.
"Real Country Band" -- country rock
9 p.m. - 1 a.m .
Treehouse
1769 Franklin Blvd.
Jeff Levy -- piano
9 p.m. • midnight.

Eugene Public Library
100 W. 13th St.
Color photos by Eugene Tonry through Oc·
tober.
Gallery Hours: 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. Mondays.
10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday.
The House that Jack Built
488 Willamette St.
Porcelain doll display by Susan Dunham.
Gallery Hours: 10 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Monday through Saturday.
Husfliden Gallery
1616 West 11th St.
Tole and decorative painting, oil and water
colors, stained glass and wheat weaving .
Gallery Hours: 9:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Monday through Saturday.
Steven J
941 Oak St.
Portraits, still life, landscapes, oils, water·
colors and pastels by Mary Lou Reed.
Through October.
Gallery Hours: 11 a.m. • 5 p.m. daily.
Visions and Perceptions Gallery of Art
1524 Willamette St.
Contemporary American printmakers exhibit. Through October.
Courtyard Gallery
825 13th Ave.
Prints by Corita Kent, Michael Sumner,
Richard Wiegmann and Authur Geisert.
Through October 18.
Gallery Hours: 9:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m .
Weekdays. 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. Saturdays.
Designworks
American and European graphic artists.
Gallery Hours: 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Tuesday
through Saturday.
Lane Community College
Art FAculty exhibit. Through October 23.
Gallery Hours: 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. Monday
through Thursday. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Friday.

Compiled by Paula Case
Of the Torch

The TORCH October 23 - 8, 1980 Page 9

-REVIEWS

Music
The River
Bruce Springsteen

His expression is different this
time. In 1978, the cover of
··Darkness on the Edge of Town·'
showed him standing in the
hallway of what seemed to be a
typical working class American
home.
Now, in 1980, the cover shot
has zeroed in on tliat look of
disgust, controlled anger and
hurt .
Bruce Springsteen, "The
Boss,·· is back on the scene. It's
been a long time coming, and for
the wait the offering is two
albums full of more tales of hot
rods and broken hearts from the
' ' Jersey Devil.''
'' The River, '' a two record set,
spans more emotions in twenty
songs than some groups manage
in their entire career. From the
opening rifts of twelve-string
guitar on ''The Ties That Bind'' to
the final fade out of ''Wreck on
the Highway, " the listener is put
through the pain and frustration
of young lust turned to boredom
with the married life, the Friday
night just-got-off-work-gonnaparty-and-dance-with-my-baby
routine, and the realization that
even ' rockers have to face growing up sometime.
The back of the album cover
spells out the message that Springsteen pushes pretty clearly. It
displays fold-up cardboard cut-

force in the rock music biz? Let's
face it -- what used to sell was
wine, (spo-dee-o-dee) women
and song. The song remains the
same, only the names have been
changed to protect the innocent
(???). Nowadays, the hip culture
refers to this phenomenon as sex
and drugs and rock and roll. Springsteen goes pretty heavy on two
out of three. The strongest intoxicant mentioned on the album is
beer (" Sherry Darling). Springsteen -has a reputation of being a
teetotaler, and it looks like it will
stay that way.
Springsteen and his band have
been expected to put out a live
album for some time. For some
reason, reportedly having
something to do with the
availability of several live bootleg
tapes of his concerts, it has never
happened. Legal suits have
plagued Springsteen· s career.
One surprising lyric on this
album is in the song "I Wanna
Marry You:"
Now, honey, I don't want to clip
your wings/But two people
should think of these things/Having a home and family /Facing up
to responsibilities.
Can this be the same guy who
wrote '' I wanna die with you,
Wendy, on the strip tonight (Born
to Run)?
Well, there are five songs on
''The River'' about cars.
But again, Springsteen's
strongest talent is his expertise at
releasing emotions. As the last
songs of this album wind down,
the mix of Clemon's sax sweeping
out across the open road and Springsteen's howl of a trapped
animal in "Drive All Night" prove
that the intensity remains. But
this time, Springsteen is leaning
towards survival:
There's machines and there's fire
waiting on the edge of
town/They're out there for hire
but baby, they can't hurt us
now/Cause you've got my love.
by Jeff Saint

outs of the bride and groom, maid
of honor, and bridesmaids neatly
tucked away in a back closet with
some glow glitter, some
disposable cups, a cardboard
eagle perched on a cardboard
American flag, and a small box
labeled '' stock market quotations."
Seems like a typical assortment
of symbols for what middle class
America holds closest to its heart
-- love, God, country, money.
And paper cups.
Ballads have always been a
specialty of Springsteen's . The title cut proves him capable of taking potentially dumb material and
turning it into a clear description
of what it feels like to lose the
perfect feeling of young love on
the riverside:
'' I got Mary pregnant, and man
that's all she wrote/No wedding
day smiles, no walk down the
aisle/No flowers, no wedding
dress/Now all those things that
seemed so important/Well,
mister, they vanished right into
the air/Now I act like I don't
remember /Mary acts like she
don't care.
On the other end of the spectrum is "Sherry Darling:"
You're mama's yappin in the
back seat/Tell her to push over
and move_her big feet/Well this
morning I ain't fighting, , tell her I
give up/Tell her she wins if she'll
just shut up.

Not exactly a tear jerker.
Sometimes Springsteen strives
for nothing more (and nothing
less) than having a good time.
"Cadillac Ranch," "I'm a
Rocker,'' and ''Ramrod'' are
three examples of what seems to
be a strong Chuck Berry influence:
Hey little do/lie with the bluejeans
on/I wanna ramrod with you baby
ti/ half past dawn.
The sexual overtones get real
obvious at this point, but what
else can you expect from a major

t~

A FAVORITE AMERICAN COMEDY!

TheMan
.Who
Came
. . to
Dinner

,

.. •.• ·

(,

BY MOSS HART & GEO. S. KAUFMAN
PRODUCED BY LCC PERFORMING ARTS
NOV. 14, 15, 19-22. $4. 726-2202

·M ovies

Ordinary People
Valley River Cinema
'' Some movies you watch,
others you feel,'' runs the advertisement for "Ordinary People",
now showing at Valley River
Cinema.
I've often read similar
''grabbers'' for films. Experience
has taught me that they' re rarely
accurate. Until this time.
''Ordinary People'' is not an ordinary movie. It is dramatic
without overdramatizing, moving
without being manipulative and it
is indeed a film you feel.
In a well-to-do family of four
where nothing is ever out of place
and life appears to be a proverbial
bed of roses, tragedy hits.
One ·afternoon while Buck, the
oldest son, and his brother Conrad (played by Timothy Hutton)
are out sailing, they encounter a
storm. Buck drowns, leaving
behind him a younger brother so
emotionally devastated by the incident that he spends the next
four months in a mental hospital,
after a suicide attempt.
The film begins a month after
he has returned home to make the
slow descent into the "real"
world.
He goes back to school, continues with the swim team, even
sings in the choir, but .. moves
through his life as though surrounded by a cloud visible only to
himself.
His father, played superbly by
Donald Sutherland, loves him
tremendously, making sincere, if
awkward efforts to encourage
him.
His mother, who loved Buck
with an energy that died with
him, slowly and systematically rejects Con.
For those who are , Mary Tyler
Moore fans, there is no
resemblence between lively, bubbly, selfless Mary Richards and

(t:AOUBAtxOUR
MU$VC crenvett
instrument re. atr sho
-

--~

·.. = = = = = = = : : ~ = = ~

Come
fine

f /-:;/~ff our
selecf1on e>F

Jl

1n

NEW 4 USEP
Guitars• Banjos·'Violin~
Autoharp~ •Du~dmer~

• strmgs • acce.ssor,es • books •

We flc:ce_pt TRJll>E·INS

·?O~ 5:30 ~rtst
0

dosed sunda4s

361
STUDE_NT DISCOU_NT WITH LCC ID. $3.00

the painfully icy Beth. This is by
far Moore's best dramatic performance to date.
Into this maze of people and
emotions enters Berger, Conrad's
psychiatrist, portrayed by Judd
Hirsch. Berger cuts deeply into
Con's troubled self, not by giving
him the answers as much as giving him the tools to make his own
answers with. Gradually, Conrad
deals with his inner demons and
comes to peace with himself.
"Ordinary People" is Robert
Redford's directing debut and it
is a project that would have
challenged the most seasoned
director.
Redford moves us subtly from
the opening scene of Illinois in
autumn, to the closing winter
snow.
Though it's easy to get the feeling that the dialogue is being used just to get us there, it's not
what's really happening. The real
happenings are the looks and the
silences, the things left undone.
The soundtrack (Johann
Pachelbel's "Canon in 'D' " ) is
haunting, and the photography in
this work is striking, contrasting
the moods of each scene with
lighting and color (often an intense interaction is buried in
semi-darkness, one tense "up "
scene is so bright it hurts your
eyes.)
This is not a movie that ends
'' happily ever after.'' The process wrenches deeply•into the en4
tire family unit, drawing to light
issues that may have never been
recognized without it.
It destroys the myth that grief
brings people together. In this
movie, it tears them apart as each
individual is tranformed, or
rather, the reality of who each
person is comes to the surface.
But it is not a movie about
death. It's about choosing life.
And it is one of those experiences that leaves the
viewer/participant a little different as well.
by Sarah Brown

6.W. znd

C----J

J

COf<VALL.IS

753-1028

Page 10 October 23 - •. 1980 The TORCH

i**...********...****...********.....****...

OSU holds off LCC, 2- 1 f
t
«
by Donna Mitchell
of The TORCH

, John's Electric

Sports in review

Spikers'; rl:Jnners,kickers

:

«

!
!

:

!«

!t

!«

Bike Shop .·

/

"Those who watched the game can testify we dominated the play,"
says LCC Soccer coach George Gyorgyfalvy of his team's 2 to I loss to
the OSU varsity on Oct. 22.
A strong OSU side took advantage of numerous LCC injuries and an
indecisive forward line to shut out the Titans during the first half of the
game.
Former LCC star defender Martin Gyorgyfalvy headed in OSU 's first
goal in the 15th minute of the first half, and OSU added a second goal
in the 35th minute of play to end the first half with a 2 to O lead.
Mohammed Al Subaie capped an aggressive attack by the Titan offense by scoring a goal 25 minutes into the second half. Though much
of the second half was played on OSU's side of the pitch, LCC failed to
capitalize on several scoring opportunities and the score remained 2-1.
"There are no easy games for us this year," says Gyorgyfalvy. But
he adds he is very pleased with the team's play thus far. The Titans are
one of only three junior colleges in the 18 member Oregon Intercollegiate Soccer League.

i

•800 Miles Per dollar
•Cost Effective Two Years
•Totally Non Polluting
•Tops and Windshield Available

:
:

!
!

484-4004

:

t«

Grand
Opening
.
Oct. 11-1 8

:

!

1753·w. 18th, Eugene

«*****""'"****""'"********.....****.....******....

ON

IPlil,~"IO"

.

.a...:
Photo by Allen DeBold

by Dan Holden
of The TORCH
The LCC women's volleyball team is currently tied with Mt. Hood
Community College at one loss apiece, after defeating Clackamas Community College, 11-15, 15-12, and 15-13 Saturday.at Clackamas .
LCC also recorded wins over Umpqua Community College, 15-4 and
16-4 and Blue Mountain Community College, 15-0, 15-11, in a fourway league match.
Ruth Schmitt had 7 ace serves, 23 kills and 4 ace blocks for LCC.
Carrie Davidson had 7 ace serves, Karen Harris had 43 assists and
Terry Stephens made 20 kills.
The Titan women are 9-2 overall.

Freshman Scott Minter took the lead in the last 800 meters to capture first place and help LCC win the Mt. Hood Invitational Cross Country Meet at Blue Lake ·Saturday.
Minter ran the 5 mile course in 25: 18, beating out James Hester and
Vancie Blow, of Clackamas Community College.
LCC won the team title with 46 points. Highline Community College
of Washington was second, with 72 points.
LCC Freshman Martha Swatt won the women's portion of the meet
with a time of 17:29 for the 3 mile course. Sandy Dickerson placed
third with a time of 17:44.
The LCC women finished second to Washington's Bellevue Community College. Bellevue had 41 points, LCC 47.
Kurt Konschot scored twice in the second half to help LCC defeat the
Oregon State University "B" team, 4-0, in an Oregon Intercollegiate
Soccer Association match Saturday at LCC.
Jamel Al Sane scored in the 23rd minute to give the Titans a 1-0
halftime lead. Konschot's goals came in the 52nd minute and the 59th
minute.
Amir Hajjarizadeh completed the scoring with a goal in the 69th
minute.
_
The Titans are 1-2-2 overall and 1-1-1 in league play.

IAS

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25

SUPEP.MANâ„¢ni IIVIE

IS
I

TM & c DC Com ics Inc. 1978

The LCC Intramural Office sponsored a predicted time mile race Oct.
15.
Unlike most running events, in which speed is a necessity, this type
of race is based on the runner's ability to predict his or her time before
the actual race.
John Bernham and Paul Williams tied for first place. Bernham
estimated a time of 7: 15 before the race and finished in 7: 15. Williams
also finished in his predicted time of 6:50.
Second place went to Monty Nash, who finished in 5:58, two
seconds off his estimated time of 6:00.
The Intramural Office also sponsored an open mile run, in which
Nash took first place honors in 5:21. Second place went to Aleica
Ayers, who finished in 5:37

'

Presenting the most exciting weekend of television that
Eugene-Springfield has ever seen! If you have Cable TV,
we invite you and your family to sample SHOWTIME,
.. America's most exciting Pay TV network, absolutely free,
on KOZY-TV channel 11.
~

-, 4 1
--:J-_=.• . ·
. ._:.:_
·- SUNDAY OCTOBER 26
:-,f
··{y,,
'

Tune into KOZY 11 on Satur~ay October 25,
JI!~;,,,)'{__
./
and Sunday October 26, starting at 1:30 pm,
,,,,,,,..,
t - " _;
for 28 hours of comedy, action, and controvert •.·
sy that you'll never see on regular TV.
Blockbuster movies, spectacular Las Vegas revues, and
Broadway productions ... all presented the way they should
be seen, uncut and without commercials.
Two free days of SHOWTIME! On KOZY Channel 11. It's
our way of introducing you to SHOWTIME ... and until
you've seen SHOWTIME, you ain't seen nothin' yet.

TELEVISION WORTH PAYING FORTIIC

Call .484-3006
l)(f)i·ri P(~,

r 'l't(l)flllln

I 1.

Christian The
1:30 pm
Lion
Richiardi's
Chamber Of Horror
And Illusion 3:30 pm
Liberace In
Las Vegas
4:30 pm
Superman
The Movie
6:30 pm
North Dallas
Forty
9:05 pm
Every Which Way
But Loose
11 :30 pm
.
K~ng ~• The
1•30 am
ypsies

O~~:uuJ:.~:,A 1:30 pm
David Sheehan's
SHOWTIME In
Hollywood
3:00 pm
Prophecy
4:00 pm
Norma Rae
6:00 pm
"10"
8:05 pm
Bizzare
10:15 pm
. Spotlight on Jerry
Lewis
Prophecy
11:00 pm
The Clonus
12:00 am
Horror
2:00 am

The TORCH October 23 - & 1980 Page 11

•

I

Trilat~raf.Commission: _
Corporate Who's Who?
•

...

:,

•

•

I

• • •

CRF's •'single-minded dedica~ bridges ·between the free world
tion'' to studying foreign affairs and communist Europe. The In. "almost half of the Council . ternational- Ba,si{; Economic CorJust because yo·u_'re paran.oid members have been invited to p·oration, controlled by the
Rockefeller brothers and Tower
doesn't mean someone's not assume official government posifollowing you. :
•
tions or to act as consultants at International Inc. headed by
Cyrus S. Eaton Jr. Cleveland
Despite· this, _many observa- one time or another."
financier,
plan to cooperate · in
In
the
last
30
years
every
tions of facts about int~rnational
·
p
romoting
trade
between the Iron
elected
U.S.
president,
with
the
events seem to be labeled
·'paranoid,'' ·'conspiratorial,'· possible exception of Carter, has Curtains including the Soviet
Union."
been a member of this group.
or •'too hot.''
From the for-what-it's-worth
David Rockefeller, founder of
In October, 1966, at the height
department, here are some facts the Trilateral Commission, is also of the Viet Nam War, President
to kick around.
an executive member of CFR, as Johnson extended most favored
The Carter Administration is are 50 percent of the American trade relation·s to the USSR.
made up primarily of members Trilateralists. Many writers of
from a small, private organization both the left and right consider
In addressing Congress at that
known as the Trilateral Commis- the Trilateral Commission to be
time, Rockefeller explained that
more of a task force for CFR than
sion.
the best road to world peace
Similarly, President Johnson a seperate entity. Regardless,
would be through a modernization
filled his key posts with members both organizations do bring about
of the USSR, which would
the
same
results
.
.of a single private organization -minimize the two countries' difthe Council of Foreign Relations
. For example, trade relations the ferences.
(CFR).
CFR-influenced Johnson AdThe CFR consists of approx- ministration worked out with the
This idea predominated the Salt
I talks, where it was felt that
imately 1,400 members, many USSR have been duplicated by
America would gain Soviet conwith the same background as .the Carter administration's relathose in the Trilateral Commis- tion to mainland China. Both of fidence by making them our
these relationships were initiated technological equals.
sion: media members, politicians,
bankers, executives and Union with the idea that they were good
Convinced that this move was
for peace. However some feel
leaders.
in the national interest, Congress
they
have
been
more
profitable
to
They study methods and man~
agreed to subsidize part of the
ners of making a more inter- Rockefeller enterprises than they
loans or interest on the loans that
have
been
to
the
world
condition.
dependant and consolidated relawere
then made to the Soviets.
A January, 1967 New York
tionship with other post-industrial
The
money was loaned by
Times article explains: "Ao
nations.
Roei(~etler
•~hase Manflattan
According to a September, alliance of family fortunes li°n Ing
1961 article in the Christian Wallstreet and the midwest is go- and Export-Import Banks.
Science Monitor, because of ing to try to build economic
The l~ew York Times article
mentioned above goes on to say
that because the Soviets were
Continued from Page 2
having a difficult time in this
country with .- 'the buying and
faction of the KKK then he must
k ·e ! path
be a racist and a supporter of
their activities. Ms. Beede didn't
mention the fact that, upon hearYour prescription is
ing of the endorsement, Reagan To the Editor:
our main concern.
I
liked
the
article
"LCC
Bike
.
denounced the KKK and turned
Path" by George Wagner
3·43_771 ·5
down their support.
(TORCH,
Oct.
16,
1980
issue).
2)Reagan publicly apologized
30th & Hilyard
I would like to give some addifor a Polish joke early in the •
primaries. At least Reagan had. tional information regarding the
the courage to admit of a mistake. topic that others may npt be
-- something Carter has always ' aware of.
lacked the guts to do. Does this
For the last four months ASLCC ,
make Reagan a racist? I think
(Associated .Students ·of Lane
not!
Community College) has been
Hosea Williams, of the mostly
mrking on bike path programs.
Negro Sbuthern Chrtstian LeaderA proposal has been submitted to
ship Conference, elaborated
the,State of Oregon for a bike path
recently·on the fact that .9arter did
on ·Franklin Boulevard , particularless for' civil rights as governor of
ly
on the overpass and the bridge .
Georgia than . strongly racist
Lester Maddox. Also the famous
We worked with the· City of
Negro ~ivil rights., advo~ate th e Eu!jene on the covered bike parkRev. Ralph Abernathy has en- · ing facility at the base of the 30th
dorsed .Re·agan and is urging peo- Avenue hill. Currently we are pie to vote for him in November. •working on a shuttle bus design~ :
These P.eople know Reagan sup- ed to travel over the hill•and bac·k •..:
por_ts cjvil rights. and nis im- . to the_campus.
.
pressive':record "C~n~erning .civil / : . •.•
·: •• , !..... • •• .
rights ir.i California ·goes to iurtfrer • . ... MY.:feaso~. for ~r,,t1_n9 ~his letter
•·s·
Is-·to make tlie-B.t:mve points clear
prove th I •
.
,d
.
t d . b'k
Anyone who knows anything for stu ents interes e in I e
about Carter's record in Georgia ~at~s and be~ause ASLCC would
knows he ran on a platform baseg y l}ke. to -~~ta.r id~as and 9~t fe~r
on racism , and never supported. ba~k Jr9m 1nt~r.ested. ~tu_d~nts ; -.~ .
civ! I. rights u_ntil it became •,- •• Ple~se ·iome \;~ to .the ASL CC' -:
pol1t1cally expedient to do so. On offices , fourth floor Center ·
the otber hand, .Reagan .. has · Building , Room ·479 to· give us
al_wa~s /O~de~n-~p __ all type~ ._ of . your input: .. .-. .
- . ·-. . .. .
dIscnrmnat10n .and · has always-:.~
• • • •
supported eqyality.
. . . ... . .
, : David _Anderson .
•
: Lori·Parkman ,. •• •
.: 'ASLCC President ••

by:-George Wagner- ·:-.
- of The TORCH •

•

•

••

I

Letters.

. .

...
•

.

.....
f

.. 4 "•..

•

LCC b·1

•

•

..

. .

.

•

•

•

•

•

I

\

'•

: , ._

i,

t :\

...

.

l••• •" •~. · .•. •, :,... ,.r..:•.•.•.. -.., •.•.•..,:. ""',..-..._~-../ ..,. --:.i .l .._

•., . ..

f

•"'~.,

...,

selling of licenses and patents,''
they would be doing . th·eir transactions through Tower International. In other words, the Eatons
and Rockefellers were given control over who bought or sold
goods to the USSR.
These loans and sales were not
to include war materials. But an
April, 1975 W?II Street Journal
article said that the US government had agreed to sell uranium
to the Soviets.
Early in 1970, construction on
the world's largest truck factory
began on the Kama River in
Russia, at a cost of $2 billion. The
Soviets put up 1O percent of the
cash. The rest was split between
the US government and the
Rockefeller banks. And where do
you suppose all those new trucks
driving around Afghanistan came
from?
In similar fashion, the
Trilateral-backed Carter proposal
to build up mainland China and
thereby intimidate the Soviets so
as to insure a balance of power in
the world is questionable.
No sooner than most favored
relations were extended to China,
Rockefeller was off to the
mainland to negotiate trade
agreements with Chou En-lai.
The move to build up China involves $600 billion over the n13xt
20 years. Who will loan this
BUYING
Coins W ate hes
Guns - l(nives
Gold - Silver
Jewelry · Diamonds

•

Centennial Coin

-

GUNS and COLLECTIBLE~
Phone 747-5050

565 West Centenniill
Springfield, OR 97417

•

r•

'

.

i •

money? Who will get the contracts?
Tractor Companies such as
Deere and Co. and Caterpillar ·
Tractor Co., which have Trilateral
connections, are now expanding ·
because of China sales, while
non-Trilateralists such as MassyFergoson or J. I. Case are being
forced to cut back.
For those ambitious readers
who would like to investigate this
further, here is how to go about
it. Go to the library and look in
Moodies. Bank an{I FinaQtBi
Manual unde-r Chase Manhattan
Corporation. Or secure a membership list of the Trilateral Commission (345 E. 46th St. NY, NY,
10017) and then check the list
against Standard and Poor's Indexes on Corporations, Directors
and Executives, and Corporations
Financial Statements. Also check
the Dow Jones Business
Almanac, the Encyck>paedia of
Associations, and the Economic
Almanac.
These books list how many
positions a particular member
holds in different corporations
and what profits those corporations make.
You can then determine for
yourself the answer to that age
old question: '' Is it who you know
.or,.ho. hard you work that really
makes the difference?''

Specializing in

recycled bicycles, ,
used wheels
& parts •
1712 Willamette ~._,.,,.
343-5362

!hi,nk H~t-~OWEE~...;~h.op earl~ :.
Complete Theatrical
• -~ 1, ...
.Makeup---Masks---Accessories & More

Page 12 October 23 - . . 1980 The TORCH

---Omnium-G atherum
Women effecting politics

LCC's Women's Program Brown Bag Talks
presents Sarah Lichenstein, president of Lane County
Women's Political Caucus, discussing "Women Effecting Politics" Wednesday , Oct. 29 at noon in the
board room of the Administration building.
Call the Women's Center, 747-4501 ext. 2353 for
more information.

Your health
Not feeling up to par? Have questions about your
health? Student Health is here to help . Nurses and a
doctor are on duty every day to answer your questions
and help you find out what ails you . There is no
charge for a general visit - some lab tests and special
exams have a small fee . All LCC students except Adult
Education students are eligible to use Student Health .
Hours are 8 to 4 Monday through Thursday and 8 to
12 on Friday. Student Health is located just off the
snack bar {south end) of the cafeteria and no appointment is needed .

Ski swap and sale
The annual Ski Swap and Sale will be held this year
on Oct. 24 and 25 at the Lane County Fair Grounds.
The Ski Swap is sponsored by the Willamette and
Santiam Pass Ski Patrols .
You can take your used equipment, clothes , skies,
packs, and boots, etc, to the agriculture building between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m., Thursday and Friday Oct. 23
and 24 . The consignment fee is 10 cents per item,
and, if your equipment sells the commission to the ski
patrols is 20 percent of the selling price. If your goods
don 't sell, you can pick them up Sunday, Oct. 26 from
9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Admission to the Ski Swap is a 25
cents donation . The sale hours are Friday, 6 p.m. to 9
p.m .
All proceeds from the Ski Swap go to the Ski Patrols
for first aid supplies for the upcoming ski season.
This sale is the largest swap and sale of its kind .
Cgme early and don 't miss it!

Candidates on concerns
To help inform the voters in the upcoming election ,
Springfield Fair Share is sponsoring a ' 'Candidates on
Community Concerns " night at St. Alice Church at
1520 F St. , on Tuesday, Oct . 28, at 7:30 p.m.
The candidates who have agreed to attend include:
Jim Weaver and Mike Fitzgerald (U.S. Congress) ;
Nancie Fadeley and Vern Meyer (Oregon House of
Representatives-District 42) ; John Lively , Bob
Adams , and Don Carter (Springfield Mayor) ; Chris
Larson, Lewis Southmayd , Sonny Jones, Richard
Satre, Duane Herring , Sandra Renn ie, and Fred Simmons (Springfield City Council) ; Byron George , Eldon
Shields, Mel Bryson , and James Stuart (Springfield
Utility Board) .

The candidates will be asked questions about jobs,
taxes, budget cuts, housing , city services , and
utilities . Fair Share is asking the candidates to stay
after the formal part of the meeting for refreshments
and a chance to chat informally with citizens who may
not have been able to ask their questions during the
meeting.
The candidate's answers to the prepared questions
will be recorded on fact sheets which will be
distributed throughout Springfield neighborhoods
before election day.

Blood pressure clinic set
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. on Oct. 30 at the Chapter
House, 150 East 18th Avenue in Eugene . The clinic is
held the last Thursday of every month.

Photorealistic show at ERB
Photorealist Idelle Weber will present a slide lecture
at the University of Oregon Monday night , Oct. 27 .
The event sponsored by the EMU Cultural Forum , is to
take place at 8 p.m. in room 167 of the Erb Memorial
Union . It is free and open to the public .
Weber finds her subject matter in the streets of
Harlem and near her Brooklyn Heights home .
Transformed by her selective eye and spectacular oil
technique, refuse becomes an exciting juxtaposition
of shapes , textures and vibrant colors almost
Abstract-Expressionist in impact. She is among those
artists whose work is beginning to revitalize the
Photorealist style.

Classes still available
Fall session classes for various ages and levels ,
continue through Dec . 13 , and includes ballet,
modern dance, jazz , tap, yoga , dancercise, jazzercise, theatre improvisation, contact improvisation,
performance lab, gymnastics, and creative movement. The studio also schedules workshops , performances, rehearsals, meetings, etc ., and is the home
of Oslund and Company/Dance, and Joint Forces . Call
344-9817 for information or visit the studio at 1231
Olive St. , second floor .

Candidates to be on campus
Various candidates will be greeting students in the
cafeteria between 11 a.m . and 1 p.m . during the
week of Oct. 22 through the 29th . They will be at the
north end of the cafeteria and the schedule of appearances is as follows :

Kulongoski to appear

Oct. 23; Ted Kulongoski, Candidate for Senate to
appear between 12 and 1 p.m.
Oct. 27; Mary Burrows , Candidate for State
Representative , District 44 .
Oct. 28; Jerry Rust , Candidate for County Commissioner, South Eugene.
Oct. 29; Mel Jackson, Candidate for County Commissioner, South Eugene will appear at 11:30 a.m .
The candidates will be happy to answer any questions and discuss issues.

Ted Kulongoski, candidate for the U.S. Senate opposing Bob Packwood, will appear informally in the
LCC cafeteria Thursday from noon to 1 p.m. He will be
answering questions and talking to individuals. It 's
an opportunity to meet the candidate . Kulongoski currently is an attorney in Eugene and an Oregon State
senator.

Basketball officials needed

Concerned about drinking?

Officials are needed for Eugene Parks and Recreation Department men 's and women ' s basketball
leagues .
Training clinics for new and returning officials
begin Saturday, Nov. 1, 9 to 10 a.m., in the City Hall
McNutt Room , 777 Pearl St. The clinics c9ntinue
through Dec . 6 and attendance is required for anyone
wishing to officiate .
Salaries for officials are $12-$14 per game . League
play begins Dec . 8 and continues through March 8.
For more information , contact Mary Kay Hessel ,
athletics supervisor , at 687-5360 .

A free orientation to their next 10-week series will
be given by Drinking Decisions, Inc ., an aducationally
oriented alcohol abuse agency. The orientation will be
held Thursday, Oct. 30, 7 to 9 p.m. in room 230 at
LCC Downtown Center, 1059 Willametts. St. , Eugene.
The 10-week program teaches techniques to help
drinkers reduce their drinking or maintain abstinence .
It teaches drinkers to estimate their blood alcohol level
and to recognize danger signals .
For further information call Drinking Decisions, Inc .
at 484-9274 between 9 a.m . and 4 p.m.

UN Day this Friday
This Friday, Oct . 24 is United Nations Day . The UN
was established 35 years ago for the purpose of solving economic, social , cultural and humanitarian problems among nations. Human rights and fundamental
freedoms were foremost in the thinking of the 51
founding members . Oct. 24 has been set aside each
year to remind us that we are all world citizens with a
world perspective . A review of UN accomplishments
will be available at a informational table in the
cafeteria all day Friday, UN day at LCC .
Also, a chance for LCC students to become an actual United Nations delegate in a ··Model United Nations" , may be available in winter and spring terms .
A Model United Nations course is being proposed for
the Social Science department. Watch the Torch for
further details after approval. Stop by the informational table Friday, UN day, in the cafeterja for an update on the United Nations of the 80 's.

Veterans club organizes
• Veterans on campus are attempting to establish a
Veterans Club to inform and assist the student with a
prior military background . The first organizational
meeting of the school year was held Tuesday , Oct. 21
in the Apprenticeship Building.
Last year's club president , Mike Arens , club advisor Dave Roof , and new/prospective members met
and discussed officer selection , goals, and expectations for the LCC Veterans Club for the year ahead. If
you are a vet or a non-vet and are interested in the
club, contact Dave Roof at ext. 2696 .

Officiating meetings slated
Men and women : Lane County Basketball Officials
Association will begin its meetings for the 1980-81
season on Sunday, Oct. 26 at 7 p.m. in the Math
Center at North Eugene High School. Actual training
for newcomers begins at 5: 15 on Nov. 2 at North .

Bake Sale
The Multi-Cultural Center is sponsoring a bake sale
to raise money for the Center. Sale items will consist
of cookies and cakes . It will be held Oct. 31 from 9
a.m. to 2 p.m. in the cafeteria area.

Bread baking class offered
The old fashioned tradition of bread baking is
featured in a course at LCC beginning Nov. 3 through
Dec. 1.
Through a combination of lecture, demonstration
and actual preparation , students learn to prepare a
variety of yeast and quick breads , of rye , sourdough ,
white and whole wheat. Also included is the preparation of rolls, muffins and crackers.
This five week course is held on Mondays at 2 to 6
p_. m. in room 114 of the health building on the LCC
campus.
Dyna Besse is the instructor of this 1 credit course
which costs $15 . To audit the tuition is $8 . The
course is free to those 62 and over.
Preregistration is required . Enrollment is limited to
the first 20 .. To preregister or for more information call
the LCC Home Economics Department at 747-4501
ext. 2533.

Classifieds

for sale

RECYCLED STEREOS BUY -- SELL -- TRADE. STEREO WORKSHOP.
Monday-Saturday 10-6. 126 N. 28th, Springfield. 741-1597.
Men 's 25 inch 10-speed. Excellent condition. $40. 687-1877, ask for
David.
Tandem bike, needs work. S50. Women's leather boots, 78 , like
new. S35. 343-7278.
Honda 350. Re,/ good condition, d1p1nd1b/1. $350. For Info. call
741-0162 eves . and week-ends.
Two pairs of short dr,pes. Green and gold stripes. 345-1705.
Beige wool carpeting, 16x1B plus dining'"'· Gold nylon carpeting,
9x12. Both clean. 345- i 705.
Two men's trenchco,ts, recently cleaned, good condition. "Army"
coat, removable llnlng, tan, dress. $5 each. 689-3511 .

One Queen sized spring mattress. Less than a year old. Call
726-7057.

VOTE YES ON 7 for a nuclear-free future, waste facility and voter approval.

Roomate nBBded to sharB large 2 br apt. S128 plus utilities. S50
deposit. Call Gail, 485-4953 .

Registered Morgan Palomino gelding, 13 years old. Excellent riding
conformation , plus . $1 ,000. 747-0671 .

TRACY OR JULIE -- PLEASE CONTACT EDDIE MC GRANAGHAN ' S
SISTER. CALL COLLECT 1-216-428-6571 .

Single mother/student with part-time son and full-time cat looking to
rent nice, LARGE studio or 1 br apt. or small house in downtown area .
Leave message at TORCH office.

messag~s
i am no more
than a blade of grass ,
no more than a shell
cast out of the s11a,
no more than a bird
in migrant flight -nor am i less than a star
whose light
penetrates infinity.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY, RHETT! Love, MPS ,Will, Lucky.

Double box sprt111, $25, sturdy stroller, $15, Fr1nclsc,nw1re, $75
($210 value ,,,.) 689-5631.

Micronuians Ran Annim -- Let's get a culture/support grou·p
started. Contact Denice at 683-1925, eves. and weekends .

1967 Triumph T120TT 650cc Chop or custom swing-arm. $1200 or
best ofter. 689-3531 .

Ants in your pants 'cause you wanna (lance? Intermediate level Contemporary (MWF 11-12)and Ballet {T-TH 11:30-1) dance classes still
accepting students. Contact Mary Seereite in PE dept. or call ext.
2545.

73 T.S. 400 Suzuki. Less than 5000 m/kls. 55 mpg . Strong motor.
Excellent. Best ofter. 218 E 27th.
Made in Oregon, map/11 chair and double rocking chair. Must
sacrifice. $135. 747-8240.
One pair women's running shoes, size 7, hardly used. Call Barb,
343-3702, MWF eves.
Sherwood S-7200 st,reo rBCBivBr, 30 watts RMS continuous. $150.
Sany K2A cassettB dBCk wlFBrrite & FBrritB heads. S125. $250
togethBr.
1980 PBntBx ME 150- CamBra -- makB offBr -- with add-on lens.
35mm. 689-8564.
Full sized couch for sa/B. $50. Good condition. 342-6701.
Mlniaturl111rd Monitor spBakBrs. O.A .S. Y.S. Prism-1. Tiny.
BBautiful. WarrantiBd. Incredible sound. For dBtails, call Tom,
484-6888, anytimB.
Hi-Fi BquipmBnt.. Luxman prB-amp. BByBr headphones and misc. All
brand new . Priced to sell. Tom, 484-6888.
2 Bruce Springsteen tickets. The pair, $18. 485-6620 .Mandolin with
case. Western style.Excellent condition. $70 or will trade for decent
violin. Catherine, 343-0404 .

Give away one cute, cuddly, black puppy. 484-6238.
Ken Raze/I: Wish I could s11e you more. Once a week's terrible .
Batman -- Remember, I'm still your masseuse. Love, Gunner.
Jim -- Weird lunches to Bat: turkey meat. A snappy beat , Happy feet.
You ' re sweet. Let's meet! LO
Paul -- You've got it all plus you hav, m,. Gee ... what more couldja
ask for! LO
Cindy, there will be time to get togBther more often. With funny hours,
•
it's hard, I know. Barbi Doll.
The time is now, for Reagan. Vote Reagan Nov. 4.
Why not elect a former actor? We've had a clown for the past 4 years.
LOST Thinsulate vest. 10/14/80 in dirt parking lot. Call 345-5915 .
R&ward.
If you like birds, then come to our Nov 6-7th Pigeon AH Breed at the
Fairgrounds.
Are you concerned with the diminishing resources on this planet?
RECYCLE YOUR PAPER NOW!!

Mark, Happy Birthday October 22. Found anything exciting in your
pack, lately? Blondies
Dean: Remember the coast? Let's do it again sometime. Les .
Sunshine, I love you back. Paula

.

"The spiritual conciousness is not attained by any act. God is! "

services
.

.

CAR STEREO SERVICE CENTER -- Hi-fl equipment repair -- MondaySaturday, 10 to 6. 126 N. 28th Springfield . 741-1597.
Women 's clinic: Pap test, birth control information and method
available. LCC Student Health Service. By appointment.
lntercollegiat, AthletBS:Physlcal exams for Fall, Winter, Spring sports
Oct. 9, 6:30 p.m. ,Student Health Service. $10 . Call Janet Anderson,
ex . 2215, for more Information.
NBBd something typed??? For a quality job at reasonable rates, call
Coleen -- 741-1639.
PHOTO-STUDENTS, DARKROOM ENTHUSIASTS. Black and white
and color lab rentals available. Personal assistance to suit every
need. Hourly rates . Call for details. 342-7636 . Pearl St. Photography,
410 Pearl St.
LBt an English major help you with your typewritten as'6ignments! I
correct spelling errors. Leisha 484-5404.

wanted

Experienced wrestler needed to help coach at South Eugene H.S.
Earn college credit. Contact Dave, LCC Health/PE Dept.
German Shephard puppy to train for protection. Will pay a suitable
price. PrBferably registered. 683-6187.
Roomate wanted. Responsible type. Quiet, mostly. Large House -- lull
basement, fireplace. large back yard. Pet negotiable. $165 plus
utilities . 683-9046 eves .

Student living in Corvallis wants to know if there are any other
students from Corvallis who would like to share a ride on MWF. 8-4 .
Please call 757-9015 .
Help wanted: Addressers wanted immediately! Work at home -- no
experience necessary -- excellent pay. Write: National Service, 9041
Mansfield, Suite 2004, Shreveport, Louisiana, 71118.
Couple seek female for fun and friBndship and possible roomate -country living. 935-2620.
I nBed to exchangB baby-sitting. 484-6238.
Ex. H.S. Mat Girl to help organiz11 Mat Girl program at S.E.H.S. /or
credit. Contact Dave, Health/PE Dept. LCC.

cars

77 VW Rabbit. Great condition. Cassette and radio. Gas saver. Ask
for Jane, 726-994-7.
Trans Am, 1978 loaded. A very nice car. Asking $5,900 only. Ask
for more info. 485-2462.
'67 Chevy -- Runs -- S150. 484-6238.
1969 Chrysler Wagon -- Very good condition. Good radial tires, radio,
A/C, PIS, Pl~ . $800. 683-9046.
'76 VW bus -- 7 passenger -- clean, straight, tight mechanically.
$3,900. 683-9046 eves .
1968 VW bus, St, 100. 1969 Ford 112 ton 6, 4-spBBd overdrive,
$1,400. 747-1804 weekends, 933-2933 nights. Ask for Randy.
1976 Audi, 54,000 ml/BS, 24 mpg. $2,500 negotiable. Call Nedra.
Ext.2353 message or 683-2242.
'71 Honda 350cc. Great condition. S400 or best offer. 747-8240.
I AM IN FINANCIAL CRISIS! Must sell immediately -- 1975 Formula
Firebird. Only $2,995! Phone 683-4869.
1978 Honda Accord. Hatchback. 5-speed . Gold/tan. Many extras .
Beautiful. Asking S5,595. Must sell. Tom 484-6888.