Lane
Community
College
4000 E. 30th Ave . Eugene , OR 97 405

Vol. 18, No. 8 November

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. In bars and campaign
headquarters throughout
Eugene, voter reactions ranged from jubilation to despair
as the nation's electorate
swept the Republican party
into the political limelight.

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Page_? NQvember 6 - ~ . 1980 .The._T,ORGH

«» .Letters «»

Editorials

LTD' offers alternative
Editorial-by Heidi Swillinger

, of The TORCH

Declining ridership spells
financial crisis ·for LTD, the Lane
Transit District's board an·nounc~
ed last week. Drastic measures -including a sacrifice of one day.' s
pay. ~r-.month for management
personnel and a substantial service . cut. -- ~e ·planned :to help
balance the .bus servtce's budget.
The ·irony of such action is
striking . In the midst of a very
rear energy problem -- when peo'ple are balking at Jhe price of gas
and d~manding ~lternatives -TO is forced to reduce services
because they're not being used.
Buses to LCC are as underutilized as .those in the rest of the
county. Ridership on the LCC via
Harris route has declined by 34
percent sirice January.
The .~ampvs is fairly isolated .
T~.!·,dnxe ·'JfQrp , ~ug~ne or Spri~gfie!,~t:1?ffet~ :f~~-- ~iversions -!.W.- J.tiJiPPing .fente~~-· fast food
r8$taur~s-,s:-Ot-. ·grocery stores .
W~lc~:~m~s 1hat.' most LCC
st~e~i~·:~ocJ .:i taff drive out here
(9ri()nEq~~Ql1_~-to get-,to school
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and back. • •
Ttie .buse·s drive out.here for the
s_.wTJJt . ,.·son, They a~:~ ~uled
~ •:_]it.,.J>,«~ople ·1o. ,-c·atnpus 15
mlnutes· •before. classes , and to
leave: ~~F?liQUt.~1,aftef classes let
QUf._ They, ·aHWa-'and~aepart trom
~c ~~-iy.Jl~lf .noliX~i l'6 hours a

day- .... \,.,•·.• ~, ·:-'-1,

·•·;:..

·::~9r;:~~~/ tfa$;~i ~fjt; 'rtdership

ltec!in~·:.b~) '3,:· Rercent since
January? -Because -t • It costs too

rbe

TORCH
EDITOR : Heidi SwiNinge1
ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR : Sarah Brown
NEWS FEATURES EDITOR : Kent Gubrud
SPORl S EDITOR : Daniel Holden
STAFF AE~RTE~ : Geof'ge Wagner. Mara Math
PtfOTO EOITOB : Lisa Jones
ASSl~Al'tT° PHO.TO E.OITOft Derek Himeda
PHOTOGRAPHER : Allen Debold
ADVERTISING MANAGER: Jan Brown
AO DESIGN : Marie Minger
RECEPTIONIST~ Yolan~ Sergi
COPYSElTER: Chris Abramson
COORDINAT()f\: Donna Mitchell
PRODUCTION MANAGER; JeU Saint
PflODUCTION : Ruth Schellbach , Don Esperanza .
GRAPHICS : Pat Forsberg
CALENDAR : Paula Case
DISTRIBUTIOti. Alan Cox

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The TORCH is a student-managed newspaper .
published on Thursdays. September through June.
News stories are compressed . concise reports .
in'tendetfto be as lair and balanctd as PoSSible .
Some may appear with a byline to indicate the

much, it takes too much time and
it's top much of a hassle.'
Since the LTD fare increase
took effect last May, it costs
$1 .20 a day to get .to and from
LCC. However, a Zone · 1 "Fast
Pass' ' sells for $20 and allows
unlimited use of the bus for one
month. The drive·r of an average
car would spend $20 in gas
alone, not to mention the cost of
and
insurance ; repairs
maintenance and general wear
and teat on the car.
. The ride to LCC from the center
of town takes approximately 20
minutes. Even hitting all the
lights right, it's hard to beat that
in a car. And one need not spend
an inordinate amount of time
waiting for a bus because they
run on schedule.
Riding th.e bus to LCC
eliminates the hassle of battling
rush-hour traffic, as well as the
migraine-producing quest for a
parking space.
Granted, for some people riding
the bus to LCC is not a viable
alternative to driving. But for a
great many others, it could be.
A message for the latter group:
check it out. You .might save
ti.(lJ~. You might saye_.energy ..You
m,~g~,t :~~enr ~ ,Y..~f-~~~Y~-:i:. - .•'.
~;. Ah~ tf that's nor enougn, con;
sLde'r the nobility· of being '· part
o( the 'solution .
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<;dn,,ing out
I went ·to·_a coming out party
some ' tfrne back for' my you.ri.,q
fri~nd, Osbert Wilde. Osbert had
graduated from college and didn't
know what to be~·So he decided
to be g·ay . .·
. "1. lookec.f into it quite extensively," Osbert told me. "And
being- gay will definiteJy enhance
my career Qpportunities and
enrich my life .style.'. \ • .
"How's that?" I asked .
'' First of all, with the money I
save on children's orthodontists '
bills alone, I' II be able to afford
the fanciest penthouse in town.
And as I'm only going to be a one-·
car family, . it might as well be a
Mercedes 450SL . ''
'' That makes sense,' '
agreed.
'' And now that I've announced
I'm gay , everyone will realize I
have exquisite taste and will
treasure my Opinions On every
SUbJ'ect under the sun ."
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Naturally.
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Best of all , I' II be besieged
with job offers . All the big ti rms
·today want to hire gays , not only
b~cause gays are more intelligent
and discerning than straights
but because the big firms must
t
t I
th
ey are O eran , nonprove
eq UaI - 0 p p Ort Ufl it y
S eX i S t ,
length
. " Omnium-Gatherum " serves as a public anem pIayers. '
nouncement forum. Activities related lo LCC will be '
Sure enough a week later after
given priority.
All correspcndence must be typed and signed by
his coming out party Osbert was
the wnter . Deadlines are the Tuesday prior to
the new director of creativity for
pubHcation . Mail or bring alt correspondence to:
The TORCH , ROOITl 205 Ceriter Building , 4000 E.
the advertising firm of Button,
30th Ave. Eu11ene . Or 97401 . Phone 747-4501 .
265
Sco,t .~n.d_~ut~on .
· ..,_......,__,...._._...., . .B.u~to~ 1.H.ug~, _
•·,......._..._..._
. ........
.__ext....
re= ; : : : i.b~ause of their broader scope,
may contain some judgments on 'the part ot the
writer. Theyareidentiliedwitha' 'feature '' byline .
"Forums " are essavs contributed by TORCH
readers and .re aimed at broad issues facing
member~ of tlle~munity. They should be limited
,
•
to 750 words .
" Letters to the Editor" are intended as short
commentaries on stories appearing in The TORCH.
The editor rese~ the ' right to edit for libel or

OP-inions

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"Libby knee ierks" offered

" But you don 't know anything
about advertising , Osbert," ,j
said . "And, frankly, you've
at Lane in need of child care as
never shown a shred of creatiyi- To The Editor:
ty.
When I read the letter written
well as mothers .
by Jack Robert in the Oct , 23-30
I guess wom~n speaking up
' 'Everyone knows that we gays
TORCH , I wondered how anyone and speaking strongly could trigare all creative geniuses, '' said
Osbert .a bit huffily. "Besides, if could write something so unfeelger some irrational responses ,
they try to fire me they ' II have the
ing about such a feeling person . and could also be frightening to
whole Gay Lib movement at their And this guy's a speech instruc- some people . I suppose these inthroats .·'
tor?
dividualss don 't realize that we
psbert had some difficulties adAnn· Stewart and ·the so called - don ' t wpnt everything fo r
justing to ·the life of a gay blade . • " sacred cows " (as Jack Robert
ourselves. We just want an unHe could never remember, for excalls us) at the Women 's Center warped half, and we ' re willing to
ample , on which hip to. wear his
share it with anyone who wants to
fortunately had enough insight to
key ring in order to indic'ate
listen .
laugh. But for those who may
whether he was dominant or
Everyone is welcome to the
have taken it to heart, I would like
passive. He therefore wore ·it in
Women's Center; women , men,
to say that the stand Ann Stewart
the middle, which gave him a or anyone else took against a aliens, and when you come you' II
reputation for indecisiveness in
game room in the cafeteria con- find people .who are helpful and
concerned with your needs .
the gay community.
cerned everyone at Lane .
Maybe, but I won't promise, if
Excuse me, Jack, but could
And the entire gay handkeryou tell us how the option of a you _give Ann a quarter she might
chief code proved beyond him. In
Child Care Facility became do some ." libby knee jerks" for
fact, one day he wore the wrong
' 'mainly' ' a women's • issue?
you -- they 're great.
color -handke'rchief in the wrong
There happen to be a lot of fathers
Debi Barrow
pocket to the zoo and came within
a hair's breadth of being
a_s·saulted.. qy ·,a ,. sex-crazed
rhinocer,os. . . •· , ·_,· ~.· •
• ~GeQ&ralfy;_ ~owev~~.- •aU -~_weqt To the Editor
dumps to fuel an energy source
well. {heiutfsaster ·struck . ·Cot~
It is a small wonder the private- that will run out of uranium in our
on·e1 Mar_k s·. Oueensberry , ly ,owned utilities in Oregon have
lifetime?
U-~· M.C . • (reHred) publicly_ ac- organized against the formation of
Bailing out the long-term debt
' s utility districts such as
~us~d · Osbert .,of . cwying on a people_
by private utilities with
incurred
EPUD ' ' (Emerald Peoples Utility
clandestine affair with his
only adds addisubsidies
federal
District) .
21-year-old daughter ..Alfreda.
.
taxpayers
to
burdens
tional
The private utilities haven't acOsbert promptly sued the Colrates
lower
provide
can
PUDs
cepted the realistic answers to
onel for libel. Although he finally
through elimination of excess prois
That
needs.
energy
tomorrow's
dropped the suit, the sordid
fits and by investing in long-term
why they have labored long and
details brought out during the
hard with the aluminum com- rational energy solutions such as
sensational trial branded Osbert
conservation , solar, geo-thermal,
panies and infl.uenced several
in the world's eyes as a known
small low-head hydro, and wind
represen
and
senators
northwest
heterosexual.
tatives in an effort to pass the NW generation .
His friends deserted him , his
regional energy bill .
Massive brown-outs and power
firm fired him, and he has since
If the truth be known , people
fled to England in hopes that his
shortages can be avoided by
wouldn't put ·up with taxpayer- limiting industry's appetite for
eccentricities might be overlookfinanced nuclear plants which
ed in that more broadminded
cheap, low-rate electricity with
land.
have twenty-year life expectanhigher rates comparable to
Poor Osbert, · his entire career
cies and expensive co·st overruns . residential rates that we as taxruined by one little hangup . •'God
Where is the common sens_e of
payers and wage-earners are
knows I tried ,,-, he told me before
committing many future genera- presently forced to·pay for .
Mark Schwebke
he left in disgrace . '' But can I tions to guarding nuclear waste
help it if I prefer women?"
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Public util.ities - a smart idea

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t!JP1f

(Cqpyrighl Chronicle Publishing Co . 1980

Your opinions

ore a valuable addition to the TORCH.

ase ~eep the .~~rds ':1n_c! ,l.~t?'~~ . ~on:/'.1.Q.
Ple_

Business Day offe rs adv ice ·on careers
by Jeff Saint
of The TORCH
In today 's competitive job
market, people who want work in
their desired fields should be willing to start at the bottom ,
employer representatives told 150
people attending Business
Careers day Nov. 5.
Many of the employers stressed that it is often advantageous to
enter the job field at low pay , or
even volunteer your services : to
get job experience .
Panels representing five career
areas covered job opportunities in
retailing , data and word processing, administration , government,
and sales .
One question consistently posed to employer representatives
throughout the day was , ' 'What
is more desirable to you as an
employer: a college degree or ex~
perience in the field?' ' To
elaborate further -- " Is a four
year degree the best way to •
assure employment in that job
field? "
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The answers varied from
employer to employer and job
field to job field . The most frequent answer seemed to be, '· A
college education is certainly
desirable, but experience in the
field is sometimes even better.''
For example , Ida Jones from
the City of Eugene told the audience that she had recently hired
a person for a position that re-

Panelists helped 150 participants explore employment opportunities
on Business Career Day.
quired a four year degree . That
person held only a two year
. degree, but had eight year's ex~
perience. " Sometimes a mixtwe.
of schooling ·and experience will
get you the job ,' ' she explained.
Hannum Motor 's representative , Larry Braun , told the audience that selling cars does not
require a college education . " In
fact, '' he said, '' it doesn't even
require a· high schooi education .
The main thing In dealing cars is
to know how to deal with people.
. .one customer might be a logger
and the next a doctor. You·have to
be able to relate to everybody.''
Gene Williamson of Merrill
Lynch mapped out an interesting
set of guidelines for success in
selling . " Go to school and get a
two or four year degree in·

psychology , and sell vacuum
cleaners door to door in the summer, '·, he advised, as one way to
combine education with selling
experience .
Government representative
Jones described a new approach
to civil service tests. "For the last
few years ,' · she said , '' the tests
have been in written form. Now
there is a system of hands-on
testing where th,e tests are taken
at work stations. For example, an
auto mechanic might take apart
and put together an engine. That
way we can see if the applicant
has the potential to fill the job , not
just if they can read ,'·
Concerning the value of education in procuring specific jobs,
panel member Doug Johnson of
Bi-Mart said , '' The technical
knowledge from college is not a

necessity (for a manager's position at Bi-Mart) , but the maturity
you gain from the educational experience puts you far ahead_of
other applicants that walk in off
the street."
Marcus Wright of · Chef Francisco claimed he " would take a
. person that has experience with
the langutge and hardware we
use (in data processing) over a
person that has a degree, but no
experience .' '
In contrast , another representative stressed the advantages of
earning the title of Certified Public
Accountant (CPA). Ron McMullen
of Moss Adams explained , " The
title of CPA opens a lot of doors .
Those letters tacked onto your
name means that you have
achieved a level of excellence .··
Audience members also asked
about resumes, cover letters; and
proper ·interview procedures .·
Several employers mentioned
that all hiring is done through
employment services. This is true
of government jobs . Chuck
Philips of Safeway went so far as
• to say, "Talking to a store
manager at Safeway won't get
you anywhere. It's 90 percent
luck to get an interview, although
' the bulk of other retail grocers do
hire at store level. ''
During discussion of resumes
in the data processing panel,

Hugh Hiller of the PoormanDouglas Corporation said he requires a hand written application . ''if I can't read your
writing, ' · he warned, ' ' I might
not want to talk to you ."
Bob Louden of Acme Personnel
stressed the importance of the in·
terview -- ··During the interview, " he said, " a person's attitude and values mean much
more than· the skills they
possess .''
Added to the inside information
and direction ·audience members
gained from the day-long presentation was the opportunity to
reverse
the
traditiona l
employer/employee roles .
As ASLCC President Dave
Anderson put it -- Business
Careers day offered a " chance to
interview employers .' '

Your prescription is
our main concern .

343-n1s
30th & ifii ard

Prominent lecturer to visit campus
by George Wagner
of The TORCH

Questions, '· will address these
arguments and others during an
open discussion at LCC on Thursday, November 12, at one P.M..
The discussions will take place in
the board room located in the Administration Building.

' 'The bible contradicts itself; it
s just a bunch of myths: besides,
'ihat it originally •said has been
ost in translation through the
:ent uries. ' •
Ever heard those arguments?
>on Stewart says they don't hold
JP under t_
he evidence.
Stewart, an internationally ac:laimed lecturer and co-author
~ith Josh McDowell ot . four
>00ks: ··Evidence That Demands
t Verdicl, '' ' More Evidence That
>emands . a Verdict, ' '
More
"han a Carpenter, " and "Tough

Stewart specializes in evidential proofs for such things as the
resurrection of Christ, the
reliability and authority of the
scriptures, answers concerning
textuaJ , criticism, histori'cal
verification and philosophical
practicability of the Christian
faith .

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Stewart is a cum laude graduate
of Talbot Theological Seminary
arid of the International Seminar
61 Theology and Law in
Strasbourg, France : He is a
member of the Kappa Tau Epsilon
National Honor Society and pastor
at large of Calvary Chapel in Costa
Mesa California.

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to come and present their questions or arguments .

Stud'ents and faculty are invited

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Page 4 Novemb~r 6 - 10, 1980 The TORCH

AROUND ti

Thu rsd ay

Valley River Twin Cinema
'" It 's My Turn"· 6:15 and 8:1 5 p.m.
" Somewhere In Time " • 6:15 and 8:15
p.m.

Mayflower
788 E. 11th .
•The Elephant Man "
7 and 9:30 p.m.

Movies

Music

Cinema 7
Atrium Building
" Portrait of Teresa " - 7:30 p.m.
"Angi Vera· · - 9:40 p.m.

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

Mayflower
788 E. 11th.
" The Elephant Man"
7:30 and 9:45 p.m. •

Fine Arts Theat_re
630 Main St.. -Springfield
" Breaking Away " 7:30 p.m.
" My Body Guard " • 9:30 p.m.

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

Cinema World
•'Ordinary People '' 7 and 9:35 p.m .
" Halloween " 6:45 and 10:05 p.m.
" Massacre at Central High" 7 and 9:30
p.m.
" Fade to Black " - 7 and 9:35 p.m.
Valley River Twin Cinema
" It's My Turn " 6:15 and 8:1 5 p.m.
" Somewhere in Time " 6:1 5 and 8:15
p.m.

McOopald
1O1O Willamette
" Stunt'Man "
7 and 9:30 p.m.
Fine Arts Theatre
630 Main St.
" Breaking Away ": 7:30 p.m.
" My Body Guards " • 9:30 p.m.

Valley River Twin Cinema
"It's My Turn" - 6:15 -and 8:15 p.m.
" Somewhere rn -Time " - 6:15 and 8:15
p.m.
The Bijou .
429 E. 13th Ave.
" Allegro ·Non Tr()J)po· ~ - 6:30 and 10 :15
•
p.m.
" Metropolis " • ·8 p.m .

Mu ~....., -,-_it;;: .. •

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Biederbeck 's
259 E. 5th
Emmett Williams
8:30 p.m . • 12:30 a.m ..

BJ Kelly's · ,
1475 Franklin Blvd.
" Cele~rattf • -- country rock
9:30 p.m. - 2 a.m.

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Perry's
959 Pearl St.
" Real° Country Band " -- country rock
9 p.m . - 1 a.m.
The .Pl~e
160 S. Park
" The Faburou·s Mudtones " •· Oregon sw_ ,.~
ing
9:30 p.m. • 1:30 a.m.
Treehouse
1769 Franklin Blvd.
JefL l.:evy -· piano
9 p.m. • midnight
Erb Memorial 'union
Bill Monroe Bluegrass musician and band .
8 p.m. - $6 for University students . $6. 75
for general public.
Umversity of Oregon School of Music
Karen Nestvold - ·Mezzo soprano
12:30 l}.m.. room 198 at the University .

The~ tre

University of Oregon
"Bedroom Farce"
8 p.m. • $4.50 for general public
Oregon Repertory Tr1eatre
99 W. lOtp St.
·'A Day in ihe Death of Joe Egg· ·
8 p.m. S,4.

-FrJd~y
~vie s
Cinema 7 .
Atrium Building· .
" Portrait of Teresa· ~ -=7:30 p.m.
:·Angi V~ra " • 9:40_P:m.
National
969 Wiilamette St.
'' Divine Madnes~' '
7:39 and_9:~0 p.m'" •

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

Cinema 7
Atrium Building
"Portrait of Teresa " • ·7:30 p.m.
'' Angi Vera " - 9:40 p.m.

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

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

The Place
160 S. Park
.. Fire Eye "
9:30 p.m . • 1:30 a.m.
Tree house
1769 Fran klin Blvd .
Buddy Ungson -· piano
8 p.m. • midnight

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

The~ tre

Oregon Repertory Theatre
99 W. 10th St.
'· A Day in the Death of Joe Eqg ••
p.m . • $b admission

Dance

EMU Ballroom
Square' dance with ·sandy Bradley
Starts at 8 p.m . • $2 admission
Beginners and singles welcome
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Mov ies

Cinema 7
Atrium Building
" Portrait of Teresa " • 7:30 p.rn .
" Angi Vera " - 9:40 p.m.
Mayflower
788 E. 11th .
•'The elephant Man ..
7:30 and 9:45 p.m.
-W

McDonald
1010 Willamette St.
" Stunt Man "
7 and 9:30 p.m .
Fine Arts Theatre
630 Main St.
" Breaking Away " • 7:30 p.m.
" My Body Guards " • 9:30 p.m.
Cinema World
" Ordinary People '.' - 7 and 9:35 p.m .
" Halloween" - 6:45 and 10:05 p.m.
" Borderline " • 7 and 9:30 p.ril .
_" Massacre at Central -High" ,. 7 and 9:30
p.m.

Cinema World
" Ordinary People" • 7 and 9:35 p.m .
·' Halloween " - 6:45 and 10:05 p.m.
" Borderline · - 7 and 9:30 p.m.
" Massacre at Central High ''· 7 and 9:30
p.m.

BJ Kelly 's
1475 Franklin Blvd .
"Celebra te " •• country rock
8:30 p.m - 2 a.m

New York Dance Company
Sheldon High School 2455 Willakenzie
Rd .
Performing 3 dances
8 p.m. • $7 .50 general , $6 .50 students
and seniors .

Cinema 7
Artium Building
" Portrait of Teresa" • 2 p.m.
" Angi Vera "· 4:10 p.m .

Tuesday

Mov ies

McDonald Theatre
101 o Willamette St.
" Stunt Man "
2:15, 4:40.7 and 9:30 p.m.
$3. 75 admission
Mayflower
" The flephant Man "
and
2: 45 ,,5 . 7 : 15

9:30

Cinema 7
Atrium Building
" Swing Time".· 7:30 _p.m.
''Hair" - 9:25p.m.

p .m.

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

National
"Divine Madness "
qo, 3:30, 5:30 , 7:30 and 9:30 p.m.

National
·' Divine Madness' ·
7:30 and 9:30 p.m.

Fine Arts Theatre
630 Main St .. Springfield
" Breaking Away " • 7:30 p.m.
" My Body Guard " • 9:30 p.m.9 :30 p.m.

Fine Arts Theatre
630 Main St. , Springfield
" Breaking Away " • 7:30 p.m.
" My Body Guard" • 9:30 p.m .

Cinema World
" Ordinary People " • 7 and 9:35 p.m.
" Halloween '' , 6:45 and 9:45 p.m .
" Borderline" - 7 and 9:30 p.m.
" Massacre at Central High " - 7 and 9:30
p:m.

Valley River Twin Cinema •
"It' s My Turn" - 6:15 and 8:15 p.m.
" Somewhere In Time" - 6:1 5 and 8:15
p.m.

Valley River Twin Cinema
" It's My Turn '' - 6:15 and 8:15 p.m.
" Somewhere In Time " • 6:15 and 8:15
p.m.

Music
Beall Concert Hall
Gordon Solie soloist with Oregon Wind
'
Ensemble .
4 p.m. Free of charge
Beall Concert Hall
Guy Bovet organist
recital at 8 p.m. - Free of charge
Treehouse Restaurant
David Case -- classical gu itar
Pam Birrell •• flute.
10 a.m. • 1 p.m.

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

Fine Arts Theatre
630 Main St.. Springfield
" Breaking Away " - 7 30 p.m .
" My Body Guards " - 9: 30 p.m.

Dance

Mov ies

University .Theatre
.." Bedroom· Farce "
.
8 p.m.
$4 .50 for general public

Cinema 7
Atrium Building
" Swing Time " • 7:30 p.m
" Hair " - 9:25 p.m .

Fine Arts Theatre
630 Main St . Springfield
" Break ing Awa y" • 7:30 pm
.. My Body Guards" - 9:30 p.m

BJ Kelly 's
" NRBO "
9:30 • 2 a.m.
Perry 's
" Real Country Band " •• country rock
9 p.m. , 1 a.m.

Sun day

Mov ies

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

Music

Oregon Repertory Theatre
99 W. 10th St .
'' A Dav in the Death of Joe Egg "
curtain at 8 p.m . - $6 admission

We dne sda y

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

Eugene Symphony Orchestra
, Valley River Twin Cinema
115 W. 7th St.
Superpops concert • ··The American , ,. " It's My Turn "• 6:15 and 8:15 p.m.
" Somewhere In Time " • 6:15 and 8:15
Sound"
p.m
8 p.m.

University Theatre
'' Bedroom Farce··
8 p.in .
$4 .50 for general public

Treehouse
1769 Franklin Blvd.
Buddy Ungson • piano
Eugene Opera
The Place
160 S. Park St.
" Fire eye "
$2 cover charge
9 p.m. •• ? a.m.

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

Beall Hall
New works by ASVC member composers .
Choral, organ , cello , and solo works .
8 p.m . • no charge

Thea tre

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

New York Dance Company
Sheldon High School - 2455 Willakenzie
Rd .
.
Performs three dances at 8 p.m.
$7. 50 general . $6 .50 students and
seniors

ies
Mov
,.

Black Forest
2657 Willamette
" Three Point Land ing " -· rock
9:30 p m - 1:3d a.m.

Black Forest
265 7 Willamette
" Three Point Landing " -- rnck
9:30 p.m. • 1:30 ,a.m.

Dance

~on day

BJ Kelly 's
14 75 Franklin Blvd .
'· Celebrate " •• country rock
8:30 p.m. • 2 a.m.

Music

Cinema World
··ordinary People"· 7 anCl 9:35 p.m.
" Halloween" • 6:45 and 10:05 p.m.
" The Empire Strik~s Back " • 7 and 9:30
p.m .
.. Massacre at Central High " • 7 and 9:30
p.m .

Thea tre

Oregon Repertory Theatre
99 W. 10th St.
" A Day in the Death of Joe Egg "
2 p.m. showtime
$2.50 general admission .

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

• Music
BJ KellY'.s
1475 Franklin Blvd .
"Celebrate " -· 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-1!1-': ifli?nigh)-:

Music

Perry 's
959 Pearl St.
' Real Country Band " •• country rock
9 p.m. • 1 a.m.
The Place
'' Fire Eye ··
$2 9 p.m . • 2 a.m

Galleries
Maude Kerns Art Center
15th and Villar.ct
Claudia Mueller free lance photographer
show runs through November 23
Gallery hours : Mon-Sat , 10 a.m. • 5 p.m

Husfliden Gallery
1616 1/ 2 West 11th St.
Tole and decorative painting, oil and water
colors , by Husfliden Ga~lery teachers .
Gallery Hours : 9:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Mon. day through ~aturday .
Steven J
941 Oak St.
Portrait s . still life . landsca pes,
oils .watercolors and pastels by Mary Lou
Reed. Through October 31 .
Gallery hours : 11 a.m.-5 p.m. daily.
Visions and Perceptions Gallery of Art
1524 Willamette St.
" Fabulous Things" • Baskets. pottery.
prints. drawings. boxes . art wearables and
more.
November 4 through December 24 .
Universtiy of Oregon Natural History
Mus.eum •
; 'Oregon ·s Past " • Display of prehistoric
landscapes and Indian heirlooms .
Gallery Hours: 1O a.m. • 3 p.m. Monday
through Saturday.
Opus 5
2469 Hilyard St.
Quilts by Libby Clark
Through November 30
Gallery Hours : 11 a.m . • 5 p.m . Monday
Saturda y .
through
Gallery 141
University of Oregon - Lawrence Hall
Jack Boyles and Roland Sieracki displaying
ceramics through ~ovember 7.
Payton Kelly and· Craig $chowengerdi
displaying print and print making through
•
November 14.
G'allery Hours : 12 p.m. • 5 p.m. Monday
through Friday .
Lane Community College
Exhibit of contemporary painting and
calligraphy from the Rebulic of China.
November JO • 26
Also at LCC ;
Lithographs and . drawings by Cima Katz
through November 19.
Gallery Hours : 8 a.m. • 10 p.m. Monday
through Thursday , 8 a.m. - 5 p.m . on
Fridays .
. ~C]ftJP_iled b_y P~~la_Ga~~ \
Of the Torch
•

The TORCH November 6•- f., 1980 ·Page 5 ·

REVIEWS

Music ------- Movies

Anybody can guess who it is
after hearing only a few notes.
Mark Knopfler is the man
behind Dire Straits. He writes all
the songs , plays guitar,. handles
lead vocals and also co-produced
" Making Movies," the newest
album.
When one person has such· a
heavy influence on a creation, his
distinctive traits will usually come
through . Knopfler's come
through on this album via a touch
of humor.
Any of the songs on the album
could make it to the top of the national charts . They are all clean,
P(ecise melodies that are easy to
pick up . Plan on hearing them a
lot. in the next few months .
There is one tune that might not
make it on the AM charts . The
lyrics are probably too nasty for
the fragile ears of the pop audience, or at least for the cen sors .
··Les boys do cabaret/Jes boys
are glad·to be gay/got to do a little S and M these days/ its all in
tun now' '
Fun is fun, but blunt is blunt.
It's not hard to picture some
teenybopper swinging down the
street singing along with a transistor radio -- something about
leather straps and SS caps -- but
when they get home .. . Well ,
what will the neighbors think?
The iead into ••Expresso Love''
might fool a few people. The
opening bars sound almost like
new wave . The guitar strikes out
the rhythm as piano notes drift in
at mid-stream . Only after
Knopf ler' s ever-recognizable
voice cuts in is it obvious that it's
Dire Straits. In this, the most uncharacteristic track on the album,
it's ironic that the last line is
"Another one, just like the other
one ."
How much like the other ones
is "Making Movies?" Depends
on how you look at it. If you liked
Sultans of Swing in 1978, thls set
is virtually guaranteed to thrill
you.
If you didn't like them, then
this album is still probably worth
a listen. Besides the finely tuned
rhythms that dominate their

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previous work, this production
contains some head-on boogie
tunes just to make sure nobody
sits through the whole thing .
"Solid Rock " is Knopfler' s
version of "essential reality." He
seems to .be proving a point here.
Some critic(s) no doubt claimed
that Dire Straits were only good
for easy listening . Remember
when the Beatles did ' ' Helter
Skelter' ' just to prove that they
could play heavy metal? Same
difference here . Knopfler sings of
being sick of all that talk about
" potential and vanity ." Give him
the security of solid rock; no
castles in the sand to be washed
away .

Most every writer at one point
will do something about two people-in love and call it Romeo and
Juliet. Knopfler is no exception,
but his version doesn't attempt to
stun his audience with profound
lyrics . Instead, he inserts
something laughable. As Romeo
sweetly attempts to woo Juliet
with his serenading, the impatient lass inquires, ''What are you
going to do about it?" Romeo
(Knopfler) admits "I can't do a
love song the way it's meant to
be ~"
Some people may think that
this band has fallen into a rut.
They keep putting out nice, clean
recordings that make great
background music for mellow
conversations or s·tudying .
Nothing of great emotional impact
or controversy. But those who
feel that way should remember: it
is hard to see the forest for the
trees .
The Eagles, Linda Ronstadt,
Fleetwood Mac. . . Dire Stra!ts
joins these groups as consistent
money makers . But there is an
energy present here that goes
beyond the California sound.
When the time comes for some
future DJ to reach back into the
record stacks for an oldie but a
goodie, this band will be one of
those choices. , Even if none of
their songs fall into the ·' Best of
the Decade" category, the overall
quality of their music does. By
Jeff Saint

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Billed as a sophisticated comedy, Private Benjamin is an
uproariously funny look at one
woman's search for her own
identity.
At 28, Judy Benjamin has been
spoiled, indulged and oyerprotected by her affluent parents.
And her marriage to a wealthy,
successful lawyer makes the
ultimate fantasy world complete ..
However, the glories of marital
bliss end before they really begin:
Judy's new husband dies on their
wedding night while consummating their vows .

Stripped of her protective fortresses , Judy finds herself overwrought , lonely , and depressed .
She has nowhere to go except
back to Mommy and Daddy, until
a slick recruiter takes advantage
of her guNible innocence . He cons
her into the Army , presenting visions . of condominiums, yachts
and other delights.
Once in, Judy is forced to endure the unexpected rigors of
basic training (Which include a
knock-down-drag:out fistfight
with an ex-jailbird) .
At last confronted with independence vs. dependence in
the real world, Judy chooses to
break with her sheltered past and
become her own woman, amidst a
background of comical mishaps.
Goldie Hawn 's performance as
Pvt. Judy Benjamin during the
various stages of her growth is a
combination of wit, enthusiasm
and limitless ·energy. She is a
delightfully affectionate comedienne .
As is Eileen Brennan, portraying . the ambitious, by-the-book
commander Captai'n Doreen
Lewis. Her face registering incredulous disbelief when she first
sets her eyes on ··princess
Judy"' is one of the funniest
scenes in the •movie. She • is
superb as a tense , cold he~rted

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Army, and romantic upper class
Paris .
The contrast creates a mood
which .is hilariously funny, often
bordering on slapstick .

Mary Kay Place (" Mary Hartmann") as .fellow recruit Pvt.
Glass; and Albert Brooks as Yale
Goodman, the departed husband.

Private Benjamin rs currently
playing at the West 11th Cinema .
I highly recommend it to anyone
who wants 110 minutes of good
laughs . By Chris Abramson.

Armand Assante ('·Little Darlings") debonairly plays Henri
Tremot, the exotic, smooth talking Frenchman who swirls Judy
into romance ala Paris during her
post military phase .
<

Private Benjamin is directed by
Howard Zieff ('·House Calls' ' ,
"Main Event"), and marks the
debut of Goldie Hawn as executive producer.
•The varied settings contribute
richly to the success of the film.
Working with Zieff are Production
Designer -Robert Boyle and
Cinematographer D~vid Walsh.
Together they create _the thr~e environments through which Judy
moves: • her lavishly affluent
Philadelphia homelife,' {he drab

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old bat -- sort of a dignified Frank
Burns.
Other exceptional performances
by comedy actors include: Robert
Webb~r as Col. Clay Thorn bush;

_

0

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

STUDENT DISCOUNT WITH LCC ID. $3.00
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, ~gge·6 Wovember 6 -

, 1980 The TORCH

SPORTS

Teamwor k is neffers~ strength ~=Sports r~ports=~
•by Laura S~hultz
for The TORCH
LCC's Women_'s Volleyball
team members held onto their tie
for first pla¢e un(il Oct. 29, and
then were knocked ·to third place
in league sta_ndings. •
• Lane's ·Titans IQst to Mt. Hood
1'5-13 • and • 15- t 1- o~ Oct. 29,
although on ·Oct. 3t; they beat
Coos Bay 1-5-11 •and 15~9. Even
the Nov. 5 win over Chemeketa,
16-14 ·and 15-3, could not
change the ·final standfngs for the
1
practicing together- since the end
season. ,
·,
The · Titan'.s -11 .. 3 season put of July. • The majority of • the
the'm in thjrd·· place;- behind Mt.
women freshmen come from
Hood at 13-1 and Clackamas at several high schools in the sur12-2.
rounding community: Thurston,
" We needed to beat Mt.
Churchill, Marist, and SprHood," states Volleyball Coach ingfield.
Ed Jac-obson. " "Their effort was
The team's democraticallygreat (but) we just lacked court • elected captain, Carrie Davidson,
sense from ' '-rlot playing better hails from Torrence, California
competition.·' · • •
and has proven herself quite an
•
This year's·athletes have been asset, ac~ording to· Jacobson:

by Dan Holden
of The TORCH
Lane women placed first and Lan.e men ·second in the Regfon
18 and .Oregon Community College Athletic Association crosscountry titles he!d Nov. 1 at Coeur D'Alene, Idaho.
'" Sandy Dickersen of Lane won the women's 5,000 in 18:30.8
and Martha Swatt of Lane was second in 18:50.6. Nancy
Reynolds of Clackamas was a distant third in 19:41.8 as all but
the first two briefly made a wrong turn on the course , which cost
them approximately 25 seconds .
Lane finished with 23 points to 55 for Clackamas in the Region
18 competition , while it was 20-50 for Lane in the OCCAA event.
The race wa~ run on the same course that will host the nationals,
where Lane is the defending champion .
Anne O'Leary, Chris Fox, Mimi Carlo and Debbie Knapp were
all in the top 10 for LCC .
Wo111en's Region 18 scores were;. LCC, 23; Clackamas, 55 ;
Mt. Hood, 80; North Idaho, 100; Central Oregon, 100; LinnBenton , 115. Chemeketa , Southwestern Oregon, Southern
Idaho, Umpqua, a·nd •Treasu·re Valley all fielded incomplete
teams .
In the men ·s a1v1s1on, Lane was second to Clackamas by a
50-55 margin in ,he ~egion 18 meet and by a 30-35 score in the
OCCAA . Adrian Royle.of Southern Idaho won the five mile race in
24:29.8 , while Bob Shisler of Lane was fifth in 26: 17 .0.
Even though Lane finished second, it qualified for Nationals .
The final Region 18 scores ·were : Clackamas , 50; Lane, 55;
Southern Idaho, 56; North Idaho, 107 ; Mt. Hood, 115; LinnBenton, 180; Umpqua, 193; Central Oregon , 236 ; Southwestern
Oregon, 243; Chemeketa, 266.

Photo by David Ellis

'' She has a professional style .. .
very steady, real strong. Carrie is
able to play every position. She's
good at' the net, a good setter,
and our best back court .
"Thi_s has been the best
season for Lane's Women's
Volleyball ,'' Coach Jacobson concluded , " They have good team
spirit and morale, and they play
well together.''

Kent D. Boles took first place in the men ·s division of the three
mile Halloween run sponsored by the LCC Intramural Department .
Boles finished in a time of 16:41.9, followed by Monty Nash in
17:08.3; Torin Edwards, 17:09.2; Ga,ry Taylor, 17:16,4 and Tim
Blood, fifth with 19:04.0. Blood also shared the best costume
award -· he was dressed as a flasher .
First place in the women's division ·v.:ent to Aleica Ayers who,
dressed as a beauty queen, finished in 18:26.6.,
Bev Jennings took s~cond in·. 24:05 and third place went to
Cjndy Koster, 24:11 ; dressed as a baby. Dana Berry, dressed as
a clown, shared the best costume award, and placed fourth in
29:57 .9. Joyce Shepherd shared Berry's time, but came in fifth,
dressed as a 1950s teen-ager.
The· LCC . men 's soccer team defeated Oregon Institute of •
Technolqgy 4 - 1 Saturday in the final game of the year.
Kurt Konshot-scor~ three goals. Jerry Houck added a fourth.
~- LCC . finishe$ ihe-;Season with a 2-5·2 overall and 2·3-1 in
league. •
The National Women's Volleyball Team ·~m go against the
Muftnornah Athletic Club men·~ "AA" volleybal! team and the
• University of Oregon's Women Volleyball Team on Nov. 12 at
8:00 p.m . ancc. •
•
The Women's National Volleyball Team has been the only U.S.
team to qualify for th~ Olympics since 1968.
Tickets are $5 at the door .

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Trilateralists battle the European Common Market .
by George Wagner
of The TORCH

Common Market members to in'cre~se their gold stockpiles by 15
percent a year.
The Trilateralists propose a
goldless currency called Bancor·;·
the Common Market seeks to intro~uce a gold backed currency.
.called Europa.
As a base for Europa the Common market has created the European Currency Unit. Members are
required. to pool 20 percent of
their gold and currencies in a per··
manent holding tank. The national currency value is fixed
. against the German D-mark.
The European reluctance to accept a goldless currency is not'
without merit. They have seen
the inflationary nature of deficit
spending and are reluctant to go
along with any economic policy
which has an inflationary
mechanism built into it.
WHAT'S WRONG
WITH DEFICIT SPENDING?
Suppose Bill had $1 O but
desired to purchase a washing
machine which cost $50 . He
could save his money, get a l_oan ,
or make payments . But what if hecould lega11y go home and make a
$50 bill? He would buy his
washing machine .
The problems would come
when ·too many $50 bills were
_dumped into the market place . If
·everyo·ne: Nia a· bUndle' of $5o:
bills then the price of everything;
would go up. (Inflation means
having more money around than
there are goods to sell) .
Ec·onomics· is based upon scarcity . The rarer som·ething is the
more it costs : If' there are orily 10
wa~hin_g·m·?chines and 50 people

The war may soon be over ..Two
Titans, with calloused hearts and
hardened glares, are mustering
strength for the final duel. They
face each other clad in three ·piece
suits, and within their -soft. uncalloused hands one holds a
sword of gold, the other a sword
of paper. Their battlefield is the
world market.
,1
These ominous Titans, the
Trilateral Commission (a private
organization consisting of
bankers, union leaders, corporation executives and politicians
from the U.S., Japan and
Western Europe) and the European Common Market(a
political/ economic conglomerate
consisting of 1O European countries), now stand face to face,
maneuvering for position .
The Trilateralists seek an
economy which does not have a
gold backing . Gold markets are
too rigid, set limits on the amount
of money which can be printed
and do not allow the broad fluctuations which allow bankers and
speculators to make such exorbitant profits. Without _the restraint
of having to back printed money
by gold , banks .are able to flood
large· amotints··of• motl'ey
the"
market by encouraging investors
to borrow . The process of
building the markets on the bases
of debt is called deficit spending .
The amount of money to be made ·
from interest payments is
astronomical.
••

·,mo

In the same manner that .F.D.R
had done in his administration,
'Nixon removed all gold bac.king1
from the dollar during his
presidency. The effect of Nixor,s'
decision was devastating·to coµntries that had used the dollar as a
fixed standard by which to judge
other currencies. Without any
gold to back the dollar its value
began to fluctuate wildly and
caused considerable chaos
among the world currencies.

each w~nt to. own· on~ then, the· Jrilateralists ·wilf tie in grave trou 10 . who are willing to pay the ... ble. .
• .• • •
highest price will get _them.
_.T_he Trilat.~rat~sts.are -using the
This . happened twice . to Ge~~ - United states as a model exammany in this century.
pie.
•
• .
•
In 1919 it took four Gerrnan·
In the Trilater~list . report,
mar.~s. to equal one .Ame_rican· '.' Toward a.. - Renovate·d· World
dollar.. But four years later toe .Monetary System: '.' Trilateralists
German mark had become so .in-= • set a clear policy for getting rid of
flated ·that one -American .. dollar - national holdings in _gold b.y the
c·ould
.be • traded • for · "joint ·sale of official gold into
5,681,600,000,000 marks. The
private markets ."
end result was that no other naBy securing the presidency
tions would deal with German under Carter, the Trilateralists
currency and the market value of gained control of the o~fices of the
the mark collapsed to zero.
Secretary of the.Treasury.and the
In 1946 the German mark col- Under Secretary of Treasury for
lapsed again . German citizens
Monetary Affairs -- the offices
went to sleep with lites' savings which determine U.S. gold
safely tucked away, only to wake
policy. If the Trilateralists sueup the next day to a radio an- ceed in selling off the U.S. gold
nouncement that the mark had
reserves, they will permanently
been declared worthless and was -prevent the U.S . from reverting to
being replaced by a new currena gold backed dollar.
cy .
WHO'S GOT THE GOLD
When a country builds its
In 1945 the U.S. had 70 pereconomy through deficit spending
cent of the free world's gold -it is building an.economy founded
aproximately $26 billion . Europe
on debt. So it was with Germany. had $10 billio'n .
But the memory of those two
Today the U.S. officially claims
events has hardened the German
to have $11.5 billion in gold,
persistence in mai11taining ·a-_fixed
though many estimates _suggest it
value on their clidency by- backmay be as low as $2 blllion.·There
ing H 'vVith a scarce item such as
is no way- of knowing. for· ~ure
gold. Since-. ·19~5 they have
because •the treasury ·has not
gradually rebuilt -themselves 9n allowed a <gold ...tnventory since
the basis of frete~!~rpr_ise.~.~
,J 93.3 ;:_2.T,odaY.-,-~ tUI QPe has $25
. '"The . ~~_ccess : ~f ' 'h~, Tril~tetal . billion .,rl gold.,;: .••
Co.mrnrs.s,_of! depends , upon it$·
It ·is. doubtful· (he .lcHateralists
ability to convert W,e'stern ~u·r9pe , w·ili°' hav~ any dff_
fi~lty-' in ·selling
J?pan, and .North America. to a· H.S. gof'd reserves, -For. the la.st
goldless-society. If they_ ~re _con-. • 50. Nears ~tne ,u-.s. has<·followed
verted ·the 'rest of the._ world will . the ·economic , policies~)hat ·the
follow . If they refuse·t~i go off the , Trilateralists wi.sh to- im·ptei:ne·nt -gold .: sjandard the . -golqle.S.$. cur- ,. :_. creating an 'elasti:c, cur.r~ncy that
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throu~h scholarships and student loans. We'll set
up 'guidelines for developing your owri • .
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personal finance system . •. . like cµstom •
tailoring a budget . . . choosing ~nd
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... and obtaining and using
credit wisely. And we'll
offer tips on how to _,

recycled bicycles,
used wheels
& parts

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Used Bikes· __

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Consequently, European countries are moving with incredible
speed to build up their gold
reserves and protect their own
economies from what they believe
is an inevitable collapse of the
U.S. economic system .
Particularly instrumental in the
European movement are Germany's Ch ance llo r Hel_rnut
Schmidt and French President
Valery Giscard d'Estaing . Th_
ey
have encouraged seven of the

buy-sell-trade

Congress ~as. actualfy enacted
legislation' that will keep the u.S.
moving in that direction. In March
of 1968 . Congress removed all·
restrictions requiring the Federal
Reserve to:maintain 35 percent in
gold certificates to back up the
money they. loaned to the government. This gave •th.e Federal
Reserve unl1mite~ lending. rights
and the government unHmited
borrowing rights.
With its $2 billion a day budget,
the U.S. government continues to
assume that it can buy anything,
provide .any service , or finance
any project simply by raising the
" debt ceiling" and printing more
money.
As a result the U.S. and the
Trilateral Commission are in the
soup together. The U.S. has
flooded so much money into the
market that any attempt to revert
to a gold standard would cause
the dollar to be devalued to zero.
However, if the Common
Market cannot be convinced to
give up gold .backing, the dollar
will continue tQ decline in the international market anyway.
Decline is evident when ·people
begin converting cash Into any
item w~ich has a scarcity v,alue -antiques , ·_gold . ·c.oin.s, art ~anythintfwhich -may .hav~ _
a vat.ue
left if .or.,w~eA lhe:••af~gllt~:~otlar
dies. • • • i • .t.. .~. ,.:.~· . :;_·
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have ·a9ophid;;, ,its _- mone~ary
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Page 8 November 5-- -, 1980 The TORCH

---Omnium-Gatherum
·Transferring to U?

On Nov. 17, a representative from the U of O will
visit the LCC campus to meet with students who are
interested in transterrjng to the University.
The representative, Chris Munoz, will be available
to answer questions and provide information from 9
a.m. to 2 p.m. Students who would like to find out
more about the University of Oregon are encouraged
to meet with Mr. M_unoz..

Rep. from OtE coming
Representatives from Oregon College of Education
will be visiting LCC on Monday , Nov . 1O between 1O
a.m. and 2 p.m. in the stud_ent center to meet with
students and the community .
OCE' s •programs ~nd opportunities in the social
sciences. humanities , sciences. arts. and education
will be discussed. Questions ·on financial aid . admis·
sions , activities , housing, and other college matters
will be answered as well .

Program needs volunteers

The workshop will be held on Monday , Nov . 17,
9:30·11 a.m ., at the Eugene Public Library, 100 W.
13th Ave. Free child care will be available upon request. Preregistration is required before Friday, Nov .
14 .

There Will be a ,special menu and music for your
early f'(lorning pleasure .
For more information . calf the C.O.R .0. office at
485-4611.

Discussion/ movie upcoming

The evolution of Scandinavian ship design from the
early Middle Ages to about 1400 will be featured in a
slide-show presentation on Tuesday , Nov . 11 at the U
of 0.
•
Historian Richard W. Unger will speak on •'Viking
Ships " at 8 p.m . in Lawrence Hall . Room 107. The
program is fee and open to the public .
The lecture is sponsored by the Eugene Society of
the Archaeological Institute of America , and the U of O
classics and art history .departments

A documentary movie entitiled El Salvador: Revolution or Death. and a discussion by Felix Kury , from the
Committee of Progressive Salvadoreans , will be held
Nov .12 in Science 115 on the LCC campus . The movie
and discussion on the current crlsis in El Salvador
will run from 12 to 1:30 p.m. and is sponsored by the
Latino club .

Snuff it out
Nov . 20. 1980 is the date of the " Smoke Out ," put
on by the American Cancer Society to urge all hard
core smokers to kick the habit for at least a day. The
Student Health Center will have a booth in the
cafeteria from 11 :30 to 1:30 p.m. to lend encouragement to all .

Local couples in committed relationsh ips are being
sought for a University of Oregon research project on
communication and confltet in marriage .
Part of_ an ongoing study by the Oregon Marital
Effective Nov . 9. Lane Transit District is reducing
Studies Program. the project is designed to help
their telephone route and· schedule information sercouples .gain greater awareness and skills in effective
vice . The new hours will be : Mon . through Fri. , 6:30
communication, according to project coordinator Gary
a.m. to 7:30 p.m.; and Sat. . 7:30 a.m . to 7:30 p.m.
Wieder.
There will be no telephone information service
CotJples will be asked to complete questionnaires
available on Sunday .
•
and to ,work with communication training tapes. The
program will' be accepting couples through fall and
winter-.. A $10 fee will be charged .
Interested persons should contact the Marital
Studies Program at the U of O Department of
Explore your career options in the career and life
Psychology, 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesdays and ·
planning program Career Redirections for Women . A
Frid~s ; or 1:30 to -4 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays ,
. free information session will be given Tuesday . Nov .
at 686-4974.
11 from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the Citizens Savings and
Loan , 17 40 West 18th , Eugene .
The eight week class will begin the following week.
Nov . 18 from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. and may be taken
non :credit or for two semester hours of credit.
A home energy cost savings calculator from the
To reserve a space for the Nov . 11 meetin'g, please
U.$. Department of Energy will be on display at the
calf Linfield College , Continuing Education Program
Willamette Science & Technology Center , Nov . 8-24 .
toll free 1-800-452-4176 .
Visitors can program the exhibit according to their
own .energy needs and compare ti1e costs of different
energy fuels and the effects of copservati on
measures .

New phone info hours at LTD

Career redirections for women

Energy calculator on display

Benefit Breakfast•

Stretch your food bill
"Feeding fouf for $45 a Week ." is a free onesession works.hop presented by the Lane Commun ity
Home Economics O~partment .

The ~oalition Oppos ing Reg istrat ion and the Draft
will be having a benefit breakfast to raise- funds fo r
their anti-draft/ anti-war work .
The benefit will be held from 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. at
the Homefried Truckstop restaurant at 790 E. 14 on
Monday , Nov . 17 .

-lassified
cars

'73 c,mvo, ••r, good condition, I~ mileage , T:top, radio, dep,ndable . Nice w . P11mt 485-8859
'

'74 Plymoutb VIA, 1rtr1 long, utta windows , air, icebox, cupboards ,
Sleeping aru. 13300, m1k1 offer . Trade equally tor sm,11 car.
942-2519 or Joe Rlwllnga, electronics .
1971 TRANS AM Lo,d1d. Askl11g for $5900. 30,000 miles. Pay only
$3,000 and .I SIUIM loan. 415-2462 .

- for sale

'

hflasonlc 13 " black and white TV. Good condition . $50 . Call
342-8_
301 . Michael.
'13 TS 400 Suzuki, 5000 miles . Excellent. Best offer. 218 E _27th.
1980 Ouas,r 11/deo machine. Like n11w. Seldom used. $500 or best
offer . 937-3078 after 7 p.m.

SELL CARS, RENT HOUSES, SEND LOVE'N STUFF! FREE TORCH
Classifieds . Fifteen words for LCC Persons .

, .Ii. Call hb, LCC- extension 2348 or 726-9636 .

1-2 br MIIU 011 thll 1ld1 of 30th hill. Call Bill at 683-4316 or
113-40IO.
'
fO#r br. ltous,. l.lffl ll'MI '""'· b1ument, f/repiac,. $72.50.
414-5351, Erle, Dlant, J,ff,

Ftm,lt room,,. Wllllld fl '""' 11,,us, W/2 lfYIIS and 1 ,,malt.
Toay, 343-9959,

l'A YfN6 CASH ,e, altg,kl, IINII, dllmonds, coins. BRE/OE 60LO EXC/IA#SE tNC.141--464 •~wen days a week . 1216 Mohawk Blvd.
FIIH CLASSIFIEDS FOIi LCC STUDENTS, FACULTY,alld STAFF. FlltNII •••~· Ne!HNJ•dll. ciine·n gtt'em. They're hotl!I_
OVE~EAS JOIS-S11111111r/y11r round . Europe, S. America,
Aultlllll, Alla. All llllds. 1500-lioo m,nthly. Slghts11ing. FrN lntoriutlea. Write: UC. Box 52, Ofl2, Corona Del Mar, Calif., 92625.

services

PHOTO-UUDENTS, OAR/fROOM ENTHUSIASTS. Black and white
111d cw 1M rtmall 111aillbla. l'eraon,I asslslance to 11111 every
lltld. Heurtr ralls. Calllor details. 342-7636 . Pearl St Photography,
410 Pearl St.
Earn colltft cltdft. f'f111 for w/nt,r t,rm. Field placements In
P.E.ICIICIIIAt/rlCl'llttoll/Maltll . COlltact Dave. P.E.219-ut. 2696.

A workshop titled , Unplug the Christmas Machine,
will be offered by the LCC Home Economics Department. This workshop will enable participants to take a
hard look at their recent Christmas. make decisions
as to what is most important to them about Christmas .
fantasize a perfect holiday . find ideas for easy foods
and gifts and put it all together in a simple plan.
Three free sessions are planned . Participants may
come to any one session . Session one will be Saturday , Nov . 15 , at ~:430 until noon on the -LCC campus
health building , room 14 . Child care will be available
upon request for this sess ion only , for children ages 3
to 6.
The second session is scheduled in two parts on
Tuesday , Nov . 18 and Thursday , Nov. 20 at 10 a.m.
until noon . at the Eugene Public Library . 100 West
13th Ave .
The final session wi ll be on Thursday . Dec. 4 at
6:30 until 9:30 p.m. at Far West Federal Savi ngs
1570 Mohawk, in Springfield .
Prereg istration is req uired for all sessions To
pre register or fo r furt her information call the LCC
Home Economics Department, 747-4501 ext 2533
and ask for Beth or Cynde.

Applications accepted
The Lane County Commissioners are lookin g for
county resiqents interested in servi ng on the

Head Pro tennis rack11ts . They 're In gr11at condition. Best offer(s).
Call Dirk Thornley. 686-1830 .

'12 Pfnto. Grnt cond/1/0II. UDO o, b1st offer. 4990 Franklin, sp. 4,
(Holld,y Trallat Pk .) l11YI rnaau99.

Roonllt,. ,,_,,, ,.,,,.. Own bid, study and bathroo111. Quiet am .

Unplug the Christmas machine

Women 's clinic: Pap test, birth control Information and method
avallable. LCC Student Health Service. By appointment

Schwinn 3-sp,ed bicycle , S65. Panasonic stereo w/speakers , $85.
342-3714, Jen.

Pits

The First Congregational Church will hold a holiday
bazaar on Thursday, November 13. from 10 a.m. to 3
p.m Booths will be set up inside the church at 1050
E. 23rd St. , Eugene .
Featured items include antiques . boutiques. and
pre-owned treasures . A salad luncheon will be served
from 11 :30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at a cost of $3 for adu lts
and $1 for c_hildren . A drawing for a hand sewn full
size quilt will be held at the luncheon .
Parking is plentiful ~nd child care is provided .

OLYMPUS LENSES for sale: 135 mm, $105 . 50mm $60 . 24mm
Vivitar (Olympus mount) , $60. 683-7141 .

t965 Ford f<llrla111 289. 8 cyl., 4-door. Engine good, interior good .
N11d1 trans . work. $150. 741-1550 or 683-5510 ens .

wanted

Holiday bazaar set .

_CAR STEREO SERVICE CENTER·· HI-Ii equipment r,palr •• MondaySaturday , 10 to 6. 126 N. 28th Springfield . 741-1597.

'67 C/tfry ~m,n, PMfs for ult. Interior and exterior parts available.
Call Tidd , 746-1210.
'70 Cb1vlk M11ibu. Air conditioned , good heater. power steering
and brall:11. new tires. $750 . 683-2124 .

Viking ships expert to speak

Down sluplng bag. High-Tech . Custom Oesig11. World's finest down
. Ultra Wght. Feathered friends Lit•: Tern. Tom 484-6818 anytime.
SPEND A FEW BUCKS and save hundreds. Audio consultation.
Syst1111 design 1n4 Installation. For delalls call Tom, 484-68B8,
anytime.
Full sized couch for 11/t. $50. Good condition. 342-6701 .
White _ GE R1frlger1torlfrHz11. Excsll1nl condition. 12 cu . ft .
687-4502 Wffkdays. Joann.
74 Suzuki 550 with windjammer. Mint condition, runs r,al good.
485-8859. °W

l'flolll

Oxy-Ac1t1tyn1 wt/ding outfit (no tanks). $75 or best offer. CaU
Margaret Mon. or T~urs. eves. 726-3834.
'Fllte1n It. tnv,ttr,11". Propane, electricity, water, sink , stove, oven,
Icebox. $49~. Jiff, 484.-5358 .
,-Phiflips 677 turntable . Brand new. Empire cartridge. Barely 1 year
old. $~10. R1cecca, 343-0579, soon!
Pott,r's kick whHI. S50. 689-4143,
Four tires used for 400 ml/es. GR 70-15. Two Goodyear 111d two
Firtston,, Must 11111. Asking $100 fonach two. 485-2462.
1977 Yamaha RD 400. Ex.:.lllnt condition. Low miles. Must sell.
Asking $975: _
746-3284 .
RECYCLED STEREOS BUY •• SELL ·- TRADE. STEREO WORKSHOP.
Monday-Saturday 10-6. 126 N. 28th, Springfield. 741-1597.
SMALL IS B£AUTIFUL. O.A.S. Y.S. PRISM-1 Mlnlaturlz11d Monitor
Sp11ker. lncrtdible sound.Tiny , warrantied . 484-6888, anytime.

Hsad VIias tennis rack st. Excellent condition , 4 5/8 • • light, strung at
60. $77. 942-8448. Mike .

messag~s

/11/sllig11nt human 11B1ds home typs atmosphsr, tor Thanksgiving din""· Call Thurs . and Sun. Charlie , 461-0626.
Mary Al/11n •· you 'r, such a sweetie. Do behave yourss/f.
E.P., Lov11 ya!!! L.J.
If tf/s woods we live in are Important to you , RECYCLE!/ Brought to
you from, Save Our Woods, Inc.
TV: This is an A fair. No tone , what about you? 18-22, not ovtr
6'2''? Garn,.
TO?: Thanks for turning my yellow wal/11t into the Librarian. It mad,
my day!! Susan Swaggerty.
Compassionate couple s,ek/ng /emale friendship-plus. Pfe,se reply
for ca11versat1on. Call eves . 741-0482 .
w,1com1 to me11t1ngs tor splrltuallstic growth . The Rev. Virginia
Hachett presiding. Thurs .. 7:30. 3335 Olive St.
•
WOMEN 'S SUPPORT GROUP MEETINGS Sundays , 2 p.ra. and some
week nights, (TBA) Call Deb Price, 343-9959.
heidl w.
your voice is a freshet
of new spring water
not yet blighted
by pensive days .
burbling innocence
over old stones :.
wintered sltt-set stones -·
chastened and Imooth11i
by your ungutnl ways.
nana
Michael Fisher: I lound your comp pap,rs in Forum 307. Contact
M,rgaret, Engl/sh tutoring lab.
z,n. the Wom111 's Cent~, has tbt answ,rs you 11Hd. Nedr, .
0.0. •· Old you wallop your horse?Arbiarlarl! •· M
Bobby Lou •· the mop's out of the kitchen and will be forever dirty.
~ry•
Enjoy Jesus Christ In your experience of l/111. For turth,r information,
ca/1686-1628.

Metropolitan Area Planning Advisory Committee
(MAPAC) and on the Citizens Involvement Program
Advisory Committee .
The purpose of the MAPAC is to review and reevaluate the metropolitan plan. provide citizen par·
ticipation for other plans affecting the metropolitan
area , review and comment on other matter of possible
regional significance .
•
There is currently one vacancy on the committee to
be filled by a Lane County resident. This committee
meets on a monthly basis in Eugene . Persons interested in serving are encouraged to submit an application to the Lane County Community Relations
Division . no later than Thursday . Nov . 13.
The primary purpose of the Citizens Involvement
Prog ram Advisory Committee is to advise the Board of
Commissioners in the implementation and evaluation
of the county 's land use planning act ivities . The committee meets once per month in the Parks Conference
Room . basement of the Public Sevice Build ing .
There are currently two at-large vacancies on the
Citizens Involvement Program Advisory Committee ,
and interested persons should submit an application
to the Community Relations Division no later than
Thursday , Nov . 13.
Application form s are available at the Lane County
Community Relations Division Office in the Public Service Building ,- 125 East 8th Ave•.. and at the Information Center in Harris Hall .
Application forms wiJ I be mailed upon request by
calling 687 -4210 .

Annual Christmas sale in need

The Maude Kerns Art Center 's annu;I Christmas
sale will occur this year between Nov. 28 and Dec. 7.
The Center is jurying and consigning work for the sale
on Monday , Nov . 24 from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m . only. Artists and craftspeople are encouraged to submit up to
30 items ; a set is considered as one . Removable
labels and ID numbers are required . Commission is 30
percent .
Call the Art Cente r for details. at 345-1 571 .

AFS Gatherum
American Field Servi ce (AFS ) retu rnees are asked
to contact Dick Reid if interested in forming a campu s
program which would raise money and screen applicants fo r local AFS chapters , besides , perhaps,
gett ing together and sha ring experiences through
photographs . fil ms . conversation Call Dick at
726-2 209 (days) or 344·6916 (eves)

Music in the cafeteria
The ASLCC is spon sori ng a musical performance by
Greg Field, guita rist. in the cafeteria Nov. 1o from
1:30 to 3 p.m.
On Nov. 13 and Dec 1. an Irish Folk trio called
"J ust Friends ." wi ll en tert ain from 1:30 to 3 p,m..
also in the cafeteria.

MLP: " Don 't di, with your cowboy boots on. I llkB 'em! " P-24.
Dean 0.. Don 't be so stuck-up! It won't hurt you to say '' HI'' once In
awhile! Laslie .
Pat, Rtal/y sorry! But w, must depart! RO
Ada -· ths caring wiU be there for,v,r! Sor, Ribs.
Jim C.- I hope you and you know get along. WB .
Hope: Sorry you didn 't pus the test, but bett,r luck.11 WA .
NEED EXTRA CASH? Sell your used textbooks . List them on llxt•
exchange board In front ol library .
Nedra , Found thl material you nBBdsd in the rssourc, lilB in tllll
Wom,11's Center. Za11 .
FEM/NA -· Attend the Brown Bag , Nov . 10, 12:00 , Forum Bldg.,
Room 308 .
Sar,h: Lunch sounds good •· your tr,at?
Wa11t to like homa a gorfi,ous , aM,ctlonat, blond, brun,tt, or
rtdhead? Call 687-36-47 .
Alina, I 'm glad WI ar, stlU frilnds. Bill.
Roma W. •· I got Rom,tfzom for you. BO
HEIDI: The pap,r looks r,a/ good this year!! Keep up the good work.
Bob
Yo-Yo says, " Great editors come In smaH packages."
Stud111ts who want Collef/1 crwdlt for work experlenc, in Hlllth, P.E.,
or Recreation. Co11t1ct o,..,,, P.E. 219, ,xt. 2696.
American lndilns Organize! NASA me,ting 6:30 Mondays. The
Longhouse, 1606 Columbia . Traditional social gathering alt-ards.
Yo-Yo•· San Francisco has no Idea what it lost. TIii Ed .
M,r: I want to help you through it. R1m,mb11 that I love you. Todd.

LOST: GREEN BACK PACK WITH BLUE COAT IN IT. 11 foulld, INNII
~•turn h or its contents to TORCH office. No questions asked!
Frtl kltttns. All shap,1 1nd 1/ze,, Five of tMm. tall Bob, LCC ext.
2348 or_726-9636.
To th1 g11y In my P.E. class : I hop, all tht tlm, sp,nt sllrlng Isn't~
nothing. You decide , It's yoUr move. No. 152.
rou·v, cauoi m, on t/lf 26th ot both months 11 3 , .m. alld 3 p,,._
What's th, story? " 6$9 ".
Chrlst/111: Hippy A11n/111rsary Sw,ethlartl 3 months and I love ,ou
more each day. Hugs , Bob .
AS •· I'm sorry tor Saturd1y night. WA .
1111,YOfll

git high/