Lane
Com mun ity
College
.
4000 E. 30th Ave. Eugene, OR 97405

Vol. 18, No . 12 January 8. - 15; 1981

A song

of pe ac e

-

Communists , Christians , and concerned
mothers all had messages to give the new
batch of draft-age men arriving at the
Eugene downtown post office this week to
register with the Selective Service System .
Men born in 1962 -are required to

Copy by Fred Boyer

register during the week of Jan. 5. About
five people, speaking for themselves or
representing groups , distributed pam_phlets Wednesday and "counseled" a
steady st.ream of about 20 registrants an
hour.

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Minister Richard Beswick, (at the right
in the photo) representing Evangelicals For
Peace, conducted a " vigil. " His group of
four sang songs of peace, love , and
" redemption of the soul through Christ, "
while waiting for men to arrive . " The ob-

ject of the vigil is not to advis~ prospective
registrants to break the law, ·' he said ,
" but to counsel them . If they abhor war,
the way we do, they should know there is
no need to violate their consciences . There
are legal alternatives.' '

Photo by Lisa Jon es

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Pa~·2'-J~nuary:8 --··• / 1,981 The TORCH

.Edltorlals.«» let ter s

Ana -the·, cockroClcheS .
will inh erit the ear th
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dinosaurs, though a bit-careless
where they stepped . anyway, we
.
cockroaches can .survive appro>5"yes that's.correct.Jt
••GOQd. I was hoping to get the imately 50-.times the radiation you fe . humans can. ~•
opinion of •one of you lowe~ li_
forms on the current · state of
''Then you don 't fear a nuclear
wo.rtd aua:irs •. ··an_d you war?''
•
"no, actually, ·we refer to it as
coc.kroaches . have. ptoved ·most
rticulate in the past,·.co·nsidering • 'the war to make the world safe
a_
,
., .
for cockroaches .'' ' ~
you.r li.mitatio,n.s, ' '
" thank you ..frQ.111 our_viewpoint
"Aren't you being a bit hard on
down here, t~i.r9s;-- ~te going us huma.ns?" '
swi{nmlngly. ! ' · • , .
"frankly , i preferred the
" Thafs 99od news.- .What in dinosaurs. ·in all the 140 million
particular ·-oo·· you ·. find •so en-. years they were on this planet,
•.
\ ?' '
. . .. .,. . . ..
couraging
not once did they practice
•'the rejection of U)e salt ii trea~ genocide on us cockroaches . an
ty and the 4'SCa!~tion of the occasional accidenta L ~quashing ,
yes ; genocide·, no.''
nuclear arms,race );, • _,
You' r.e : 'accusin'g us of
''Ttlat 's. QOOW,~.t •.. , •• • .
of
.feJ9
_t..
genociC1e? ' •
··professot~ ero.ard
of
~-~
" i don_ 't know wh.a.t else you '_d
~~ifor-if~
~hOd.%i~
I
.
m.i._t
·~: i1=•the:. atomic~mn- call it --. ddt, sulphur, pyrethru·m,
the hJJfi.ef
tists, estirii-4 ·'·lhaHHhe ~r~sent phosphorous , poison · gas . talk.
. rate:'of nuj •l ~proliteratidn con- about all-out-chemical warfare!· '
tinues:. by •_o/90 ::-uia ~dJpactive . .. ' 'Well; ·perhaps we have been a
falloijt alone ,iomca.:=t;uss-t~n Jirst bit. .. ,:,,
stri~e wou1_d-~ $t@Y,:aJlflife :.in :
" look at us , we ' re an oppress.2010, .'. ed majority, forced to live on your
america and : ii~
' all ~ife on this iflaIWt : -ft-: •..,. •. . crumbs ,_' scuttling about af night,
..,Good heavens,! -~ JI,~ : < ( {'" terrified by the very sight of
•
,'~ ll.:, ijf~ ''~- , ~, •• , ••,-.,
.
you .".
"·
- tir • l't\ • • .. • .
,·_ ;. .,-, .,;
aa.,,• ,es,...., ,,: .·:-·-.~~.,u,-~!l•t;~!.'
,coc,....
raise your
't
don
•'. Please
~i,...,. '
..,. :--voice. ' 1 •
• •'but ju~tice will triumph.
, ::e ·~,..·- :l..:~~g r~~:~ ·;~ : ~.- ·- ;· .•.
• 'today behind the refrigerator,' .
·" Ye~; ~:~•: hay~~he~r~ •. that you
.say ,,-.: tomorrow the world! ' '_'
:r
coci<roachess:ate " an <extremely
.
; ' .'
'
tia~~Y _speci~f';'# ,_~i1,
s
a
~_
:coc;kroaf
f;JW,
t
·~ :.that '.~ .righ_
sibly. But I think -you're
"Pos_
have beeri around ·for 300 million
·years .. got ·-h.ete'._ .p,ef~r,e the being ·somewhat. overoptimistic.
After all, . we humans have .been
dlnosa1;tr$ .·nic~ ty~s!,. .the
. around for ~hree million years an9
we're riof abo'ut · to vanish overnight. . It's.. quit'e clear the Good
Lord created the earth for us , the
highest life form ever to evolve .' '
"1hat's funny"."
' 'What 's fl)nny? '' •
•'that's what the dinosaurs.
" Exc.~se •me. but you- are,

OP-lnlons

.TJ,!E &TRIKERc> ARE

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©HUTTING DOWN MOR £

FACToRIE§ •·•

believe, a cockroach?" •

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.ALWAYfJ §AY,

DAMN

VNION~,-!- THO§ ~ ·,

GRE:EDY:·. 6!'0.B.'~: .....
WILL DE&TRQY lHE. ~FR££ ENTERPRl~E-.

·§Y€>Tt:M!

-rt'~ NIGE To §EE.

•THE'· ·WORK1N6 - MAN
~lANDI.NG ·- vp·-.
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·- THAT'& lltE
~PIH IT OF

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If the absurdity of this criminal
plaints:What I would really like to law is a criminal , whe.ther he
not.
or
it
apparent -even to the most
is
knows
bring to everyone's attention is
of.. ~ntelligence -then we -'
modest
going·
not
1s
food
that the cost of
Why are the marijuana laws
assume we -will have to
can
down from our purveyors so it is criminal?
. the current students
until
w.ait
not going to go down on the servAny rational or objective law beco~e judges., police officers ,
ing ~ines··or at the cash registers . has one ·aim. That ~im is ,to proand legisjators for the laws to·be
tect an individual's life .or proper- scrapped, as they will.
How can you , as a stu_dent,
•
help? ~asy! Keep_· in· mind that ty~
everything that is served has to
C~iminals or ·angels, on this
to damage his
wants
person
a
If
and,
it
get
be paid for when we
it is obviously criminal.
issue,
it is
therefore, everything.. has to be·.. person , or ;his property, . can •
• Lindell Johnson
p~id for when it is cooked, dished ludicrous to· think people
.
you
If'
it
·
.pass laws forbidding
•
.and consumed .
really want-to cut yo1,1r foot off, no ,
Take a minute sometime and
can stop ·you or: if you want to
one
watch the drink' stations to see
.your television set, no one .smash
how :many , drinks are consumed
right.to stop·you. If you ' re To the Editor:
the
has
the
to
going
then refilled before
course, that's different
of
;
o'eman~ lawyers be oenied
cashier to pay for one cup. Notice nuts
subject.
legislative seats on the
their
those who. just fill the cup , drink
fPITOfl~ Htl(Ji' S1'illinger '
they are violating
saitl
grounds_
So,-. then if _you own yo·ur life ·
it and set the cup · down and
PHOro EonoR: usa -Jones I
of power (3 Or. Con.
s
separation
-EN~EflTAl~f,iENJ..EOIT~ Sirah..erown
the
is
-who
bagels,
,
·property,
and your
ieave. How many rolls
-ST~H REPORJERS: Geo(Q4 Wag(ler, Mara Math .
office prohibition
public
1): dual
sandwiches , etc ., are put into_ police or a judge to tell .you what
,.Sandra' Eqgem~JJ. fred Bover,]odi Kile$ , _
dire'ct or indirect
H>);'
:
Con
Or:·
(2
&TAff' PltOTOGRAHER ; 80Anie Nicholas
pockets and packs not to be pal.d you can do with your own proper:1R.4PMICS: Michael _·S<;_tilly t •. •
preclusion t
affiliation
claim
to
is
state
purpos~
_
only
law's
The
ty?
• ·
·tor at all?
'.-CAfENDAR: Pauta Gase ,
W)VERTISIH6 MANAGER: Jao.Brown
on~ .hurts you, this
(X5 Or. Con. , 7); legislative
no
sure
.make
";p J)ES1(,)N, Ruth SCllel)~; &ti Hog,<1n
Who pays for these items? YOU • reverses their role of protector to
(Copyright ChroniclEi Publishing Co. 198 1)
manipulation.for r-e.straint' of legal•
:'ll(CffllONtST : Yolanda Sergi
.DO!
S£TTER: Chcis ~bramson •
~
criminal interfer~nce in your ·life trade (15 USC 15); and conflict of
;~IN~TOR : Donni Mitchell
i The price ·of all food items is set
i.e . the destroying of your r~ght td
interests (ABA ~an_~(l 6) .
V~T_J~N .M,~E~:~ .ta~ < l i ·.-._\ •
~
'to cover for the sne~k who .does your own · person -and your-,own
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: Since the Oregon ·state Bar
not pay. The next time you see • property: The taking away bf'your
•·".:The TORCH Ii a $1Udef)lrma~gep :newspaper.
Association members are inplltlllslled on Thursdays'; ~emw\hiou gh June.
someone . pu_t something in a rights •is th_
~- bas1s of· crime anQ . tegrated with our judicial branch
: :News stQries are compfw.q. ,~i_e Jeo.orts.
To the Editor: ·
:pocket ; eat food and -leave the creates the need for police , hence
fntende<f to be as lair and balanced as possible.
four and a half years that . plates : drink and _refill; why not they are now in fact criminals for ' ~f government •ana , bound by
Some may appear with a byline= tb. iooicate 1tie
the
In
,
• ••
er responsible.
~
canons tQ protect their tradetell them, •• How aoout paying Jar yiolating your righ1s , • t
I have managed the Foodservices
i
'. ~ews features . because ot their broader scope .
iafio.n Jl ·monopoly, their
assoc
of I/le
'coo.lAJn .~.i~OfP!Jl\lt.Ol'l Jbt
at , Lane . Community, College·. h that so I don'-t have to?-'-' Believe
rolls are constitutionallegislative
wrilef. They are identtr1ecfwlth a " feature " byline .
is
issue
this
of
prices
the
part
keep
next
to
The
help
me, it ~ill
have ' learned and seen many
- •·Forums" it& essays contrfbuted b.,, TORCH
t and we must derepugnan
{jown in ·your cafeteria.
rpcers and are aimed •at br()ad issues facing
• the plant in. que~tton ... The idea
)hings;_for- example:
• Atiyeh initiate
Governor
61~nd
meml)ers<pt t~ "9~ity. They should be limited
Robert Tegge alone , of ·the government
th~.,foQo i_s·bad!· _
19-750 word~.
--~
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val!
\heir.remo
.
Foodservices Manager regulating your choice of plants is _ .,
~ " ' to the Editor' : are intended as short The food here is great!
taries on stories appearing in TIM! TORCH .
blatantly asinine as to warrant no ' • .. ·It 's wrong that ~t( lose our
The food is too high priced!
• editor ·,esCI/VeS t he right IQ ljlit for libel .Dr
.
•
leqgt~ •• •
.lawyer
cheap!
realy
is.
here·
food
The
further comment., , but, if a plant . rights because some
·
aw
m ··, n a
, ~ Ofnnlwn·Galherum" se<ves as a public an·
You are re.ally ripping the
becom·es known to produce men- refuses to represent . us or
n~ement lorum. Activities related to LCC,will be ,
glVe.n priority.
students off! •
tal effects that people like and demands an excessive capital
typed if.nd si gned by
correspondence must
How can you afford to give such
they have to break it into small'1 tribute! And it's ·unconstitutional
tbe writer. Deadlines are the · Tuesday prior lo
PIUJlication . Mail or bring all correspon(jen;ce lo
food?
the
on
pieces and eat it like cereal or that lawyers- act as :leg~slators!
deals
good
Editor:
the
To
TDe· TORCH, Room 205 Center' Building. 4000 E.
,
on
and
then it stands to reason ' :; Sef'\d this·· removal demand leton
go
candy,
could
are
list
laws
This
The current marijuana
30!~ Ave. Eu~ne. Or 97401 Phone 747-4501 .
•
2
nts·. criminal laws .
• • they could and would make it ii· · ter to 'Gover·nor Atiyeh . • •
e!". ~~, . . .. - . -.-: •• • • I • •• • • • • - Fortunately the · complime
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Reed
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Planned:ParenthQod,·conce:ive~,>h·e w :pro·gralll -

by John Rakowitz
for The_TORCH

for the next few years . ·It expects •
the two biggest legislative battles
to be over a possible ·ConstituTo combat " right to life "
tional amendment ·prohibiting
groups' efforts to outlaw abortion
abortion and challenges aimed at
a,nd restrict funding for family
restricting government funding of
pl_anning programs, the Planned
family planning programs .
Parenthood Federation of America
The Washington D.C . lobbying
is launching a Public Impact Prooffice
and the litigation initiative
gram . But Patti Van Metre ,
elements of the program are expected to fight future amendments similar to the Hyde Amend~
ment , which outlawed ,the use of
welfare funds for abortion .
Attacks on Planned Parenthood
have prompted the organization to
take the offensive with this new
program. In some parts of the
country, Planned Parenthood affiliates have been burned and
staff members intimidated. Van
Metre says the organization has
been singled out by a number ol
"so called right to life groups"
because it is visible in the area of .
family planning and supports ,
choice on the issue .of abortion.
Van Metre says the thrust of
the public relations campaign is· •
to inform the public of the prin·
ciples behind Planned Parenthood: pro-child, pro-family, and
pro-choice ( on the abortion
issue). Because the confrontation
between "right to life" group's
Graphic by Michael Scully
and Planned Parenthood has
iducational ·director for Eugene's
•It also has started pilot projects
focused · on the abortion issue,
hapter of Planned Parenthood
in six states to test methods most
Van Metre says ''Our basic ·prinays, "Obviously, the issue is successful in organizing prociple gets lost." She adds, "We
1uch bigger than any kind of bat- choic~ Americans around the
are seen as pushers of aQortion ,
e between "right to life" groups country .
and people lose sight of the basic
nd .Planned Parenthood ... it aftact that -Planned Parenthood pro- .
•Planned Parenthood has laun~cts every one of us."
bably does more than any Qt,fler
ched a large media/public relasingle agency in the U:S. to
The -~ Pubiic lmpaGt .. Prqg,ram tions campaign .
1arks •a dramatic chang·e for
•Ttie ,. organization wtll • expand • reduce the need fpr abortion "'by
lanned Parenthood. In the past , fundraising ,i'ctivities to
its tremendo·us emptia.sis on
support
lanned Parenthood concentrated
prevent
ion. ''
political advertising and organizo providing extensive medical
When it adopted the Public Iming activities.
nd educational services to
pact Program, Planned Paren• The organization plans to in1milies, rarely 1nvolving itself in
thood hired a research opinion
itiate litigation to clarify laws conllitical activities. However, Van - cerning _repro9uctive rights .firm to survey American opinion
let re says the new ·program is
•Planned Parenthood has . also
on the subjects of abortron .and
targeted its legislative priorities
?cessary because of the highly
~rth control. Van M·etre says this
t
·ganized , well-financed vocal
inority (' 'right to Jife groups ,"
: she calls them), who are ateking the rights individuals curntly have to control their
pmductive lives.
Adopted in 1979 and launched
in 1980, the Public Impact Program o"utlines six m·ethods
. design~d- to mobilize Americans
who cpnsicfer ·reproductive decisions a private matter.
·•Next month, Planned .· Parenthoo.d ··will open a Washington
D.C. office to improve lobbying
efforts.

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survey shows that 92 percent of
Americans ·support abortion
under sorrie circumstances, and
that only 8 percent oppose aoor~
tion in all circumstances. The majority of Americans surveyed approved of birth control.
Van Metre admits that studies
by "right to life " -groups 'con tradict the results of the P~anned
Parenthoo~ survey . She explains
that the results of any abortion
survey depend heavily on • the
wording of the questions used in
the s_
urvey . When asked whether
they favor a Constitutional
amendment prohibiting atfortion
the majority of Americans say no.
But . if Americans are ·asked
whether they favor a ConstituI

tional amendment protecting the
life of an unborn child ;-the majority say yes .
'
' 'It's abundantly clear from all
the surveys tt~at the rriajptity of
Americans are middle of the road
on th is (issu~), '' says Van Metre .
She adds "We respect the right
•of Amertcans to JeeI strongly , •for
example , that abqrtion is wrong ,
or that aborHons ·is · murder. .
.What we ·do . not support is a
strong, highly organized, vocal
minority tryipg to force thei r
views · on ttie • majority of
Americans. ''
Van Metre .says the ~ssµ~ really
is : Who makes .the decisio'n about •
having or not having an· abortion ,.
the government or the. individual?'

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PageA January 8 - " · 1981 The TORCH

-REVIEWS · ·....-.-------

, Music'-_~ --- --. ;.. __ __ __
tinues their legacy . of branding
Ghost Riders
iron-hot rock and roll with that
The Ou~aws
avor . The six piece band
country fl_
Elec_tricaf·storm~·light the skies
two drummers ,
guitarists,
(three
dusty
the
as dry winds torture
the deep south
from
bassist)
one
frena
trees)nto
plains,.whipplng
career to
their
in
learned. ear~y
zy. ~la$hes ~f tigt)tning .-splash
kick~ss
your
get:
or
ass
Kick
'
'
against .tha,.,, dark _· ·•.horizon as
.
r~calls
rnember
e
n
o_
as
,"
.ad
of
, thunder.,_ crashes and-·a·band
the
that
once·
said
their
·
Somebody
view,
.
riders • gallop Jnto
most im_port~nt advancernen·t of
: steeds pumpin·g• sweaty •muscle
rock music in the seventjes was
as ,_ hoof_be·~ ti,.pound •acrGSs the
the taming of the power ·chord .
•
harsh deserUand. , ..
These long haired country boys.'
• _U's th~ _per;tect settlng-tor .-· oenshould be congratulated . While
nlso·n_:s c_bili ,. levf s.ano Marlboro
their music often roars with the
The
one.
ihto
rolled
all
cigarettes
difference ·: between·.. these .-.hell- . ferocity of ·a lassoed grizzly, they
keep the noose tight -enough to
bent-for:J~ather O.utlaws and their
nin·eteenth cenfury ··counterparts
retain dominance.
is that instead ·. of Winchester
Angels Hide, - from Ghost
repeaters •and . N"avy :Colts they
Riders , soars .over rocky peak_s,
duel- with Gibson 'Les Pauls and
through the clouds , then swoops
Fender Strat~asters .. The image
down across the plains like a
.of the wifd - west . remains the
passing thunder shower. Guitars
same, only- the ~weapons · have
scream maniacally as their
•
•- •
c'hanged.
masters exchange lead _licks,
while :me ·backing lnstruments fill
•Ghost Rtders. 1be .Outlaws
conin like elec,trified r~in .,The drum- .
1975,
since
album
seventh

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::1 Omc_e · ~
-·I ·Wort~\~o~V-I
I
1601 We,-t .7 th Ave.
I Eu&ene,
OR -~7402
'
.1 so:s-687-Jn"- _ . I
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Hours:
Monday-S aturday 11 (\M-2 AM ,-------..
•
, S11ndays 11 AM-Mldnig ht ••

·mers and bass combine to create
the ever-present feeling of wild
horses running free .
Aside from the crash and burn
blitzes·that this. group is so adept
at creat.ing, they also delve into a
softer focus of life. Though they
don't get political or even . very
daring with the lyrical content of
their work, · they do manage to
leave the thundering steeds in .the
pasture for an occasional
·breather .
In I can't stop loving you, a
whining steel guitar serenades
the lonefy cowpoke crowd - at
some smokey •bar in rural
AIT)erica. Not a bunch of big city
glitter or message songs, just
some stuff to put a few tears in·
your beer .
In tunes like Wishing Wells, the
band creates the mood . of
daydreaming, thinking how sweet
life could be if only fairy tales
came true and the magical
waterholes lived up to · their
reputation-. In the • following
number, Sunshine , they continue
the lallygagging before resuming
their current position as the
fastest , tightest and loudest surviving group of pyromaniacs to
stampede out of. the south.
Fre~dof!J Walk winds up Ghost
Riders with all of the good
nat ure d spi r i t of ·dr unk en
cowhands ·in a barroom brawl .
The best thing about this new
collection is t~at it gives the
Outlaws some fresh material to
scorch' through in concert. But
they ' re still riding the same
mounts they were on in ' 75 ; even
the pony express switched
horses.. Af-t er a w hi Ie,
somebody's bound to get saddle
y Jeff Saint
sore . B_

Mo vie s-

chemistry that won't quit.·
"The Jazz Singer"
The. plot revolves around· three
Cinema World
different women with three
totally
,
''9 ·to 5''
totally different approaches to
National Thea·tre
weIc·ome · back , film fans, to their lives and a common
variety in movie-making! At . th~ denominator, a bigoted ,· sexist ,
•
very least, the past Christmas ·pompous. boss.
·He is the epitomy qt everythirg
se~~o~·s ~eleases sparked some
r,ene_w~d Interest .tot ;avid · film ,)ny self. respecting ·human would
'object to : He ·lies about .his rela~
~,
buff_
tionship with • his - receptionist'
,
:
remake
a
:·•
~~er,
i
S_
" if~.e Jazz
of the Al' Jolson .classi~ , - is (Parton) , telling the whole office · .
singer/song-writer · Neil Dia- that he is sleeping with ;ner. He ·
mond's moyie tte~ut. It is the ~alls his female employees
st.ory,of an Orth~~ox Jewish .can- ·' !-girls " even though some of
t_pr.' s son· who ·: is expec~ect· to them are his older sister's. age.
He· steals reports on ··efficiency
otsteps,
foll?w •~n ~is ,fa~her·~ fo_
wnIch Is fine with everyone but contr.ol from his .floor supervisor
(Tomlin) and puts his own name
the son . He wants to be a " jazz "
on them , and then proceeds to
singer.
This is easily the most inaptly pass her by when promotion time
named film of the season . While comes (even though she has been
Diamond is a master composer there for twelve years and trained
and at times , a modern . day him).
He humiliates and intimidates
minstrel , his gutsy semi -rock can
hardly be termed '' Jazz.'' And his newest employee (Fonda) , a .
that element stick_s out too far to recently divorced homemaker reentering the business world , m
go un-noticed .
Though I am a member of the front of another supervisor.
• The women 's antics to prove
Neil Diamond admiration society ,
the people who really run the
that
cover
no amount of love can
are not getting credit for it
office
power
The
.
acting
stilted
and intensity he puts out in the are nothing short of hilarious . I
musical numbers is non-existent don 't think I laughed so hard for
in the dialogues with . his father \ so long in the last two dozen
movies I've seen combined !
his wife or his lover.
This is Dolly Parton ' s film debut
.
is
Olivier
Lawrence
.
bad
It's too
stunning as Cantor Rabinovich , also , but unlike Diamond , the
the aging and clutchir;1g father . lady is ri ght at home. While she
an caug_ht ,bet- fairly;. walJ<s., off. with the movie ,
He portrays. the m_
ween tradition, religious .zeal , and there is an awarenes·s that she is
a powerful , almost consuming supposed to. Tomlin and Fonda ,
both unbatterable veterans of the
love for his son , Jess .
Luci Arnez is engaging as Mol- business , graciously step back' a
ly, the wo!1)an largely responsible bit to show.case Parton's natural
for Jess' rise to fame and glory wit and spark .
.
and ultimately the love he finds
..•Some,,r~.~1ewe'7, have.. labeled
peace in. But it must have been
9 to 5
ma~e, ,,and a gross
difficult for her to play off of Dia·
.
geration
over-exag
.
deliveries
mond •s emotionless
But ~omen who hav~ been
aut there are some good
scenes , , and otcasi.onally, Dia- . _secretane~ for _even the mcest of
rnond manages to twang the heart bos~e_s know that ~here have
strings and squeeze 4 tear or two always ~een . un~ntten ~ules
about buying his ~.1fe an_anmverfrom us.
prese~t , getting h~s coff~e
·And · anyone who enJ·oyS his sary_
and · puttrng up • with his
.•
. .
"innocent' '.;passes . •.
musI~ will en Joy at least part of
For those of us who have been
the tIlm .
" But so fQ~.my favorite relea~e _is there , ·-·~_to ,5" provides a lovely,
to • 5, Jane .. Fonda, LIiy vicarious-•. revenge . By Sarah
Tomlin and Dolly Pa"rton create a Brown ,

The ·TORCH January 8 - • · 198.1•Page 5-

.Dw i ndIing in Vo /vem ent wil.ts .- ~o-ops

Second Nature
Used Bikes -__
buy-sell-trad e

by Mara Math
of The TORCH

exchange for the privilege of buyREKINDLING THE CONSPIRACY
know if it 's likely, but it is coning foods at greatly reduced
Ten years ago, food co-ops , ceivable that our members might
prices. Grower's Market ha$ a also known as Food Conspiracies,
say that is the best option•. ''
mark-up of only 15 percent ,· the
Several months ago people who
were a novelty. Today almost
The_meeting will take place at
WPC has a markup of 30 percent,
walked in the door of the
every city in the U.S. has at least the co-op at 7:30 p.m ., and is
while the usual commercial
Grower's Market on 454
one.
open to anyone interested in the
markup is 40 percent -or higher .
Willamette St. were met by
Despite the current troubles,
future of the the WPC.
Grower's Market is a pre-order
members of ttiat food co-op askthe goals remain the same. "One • Grower's-Market will also hold
co-op
completely dependent upon
ing for signatures on a petition.
purpose of Grower's Market is a meeting to discuss its future
The subject was cheddar cheese . member participation . People
cheap food ,'' says · Blago, who direction. If is scheduled for Jan.
phone-in their orders on WednesSome members of the co-op
has been with the co-op since
1 and interested parties should
day nights (687-1145), and pick
were upset that Tillamook
1976. " Another purpose is good call 687-1145 for the location .
medium cheddar wasn't on the
them up on Thursday nights at
food -- to encourage organic far" One dream of the Market is to
Grower's Market shelves any
the Grower's ·Market Building ,
ming and food buying . Another is do a satelite at LCC , so it would
more . And they wanted to change
454 Willamette St. It has no
buying close to home, supporting be more
convenient for people .
that. •
•
membership fees ·and no paid
local 'self-reliance .. '
For that to happen,' ' Blago says,.
' 'Can you imagine bein·g aole to
··Another very important thing
staff . Each household is suppos'·somebody at LCC would have to
do that at a cfrain store?' ' asks
is having - control over our food express
ed to contribute one hour of work
interest -- and commit
long-time co-op member Kathy . for each food order. Work credits
and ·over the environment in time .".
Blago. ' 'You don 't ·just speak
which we . purchase our
can be accumulated -in advance .
''We need more planning and
with your pocketbook here.' ' .
In a hou·sehold of fo.ur , each
sustenance,·" she says .
more community. involvement,"
The co-op is carrying Tillamook
member would have to work only
Both co-ops are analyzing their she concludes. " Poor and altermedium cheddar once again .
one hour per month to be able to
problems . One problem is the native community · people often
••••• •
place a food order .
'· inconvenience - factor '' _ which plan only as far as .Saturday
Rolling Stone magazine
Grower's Market was original.ly
seems to loom ever larger as more night ; rich . people plan for their
brought Willamette Peoples ' Co- created to meet the needs of the
" good food supermarkets " open grandchildren' s children .
Op grocery to national attention in overt low fram WPC 1Oyears ago .
in
the area. Many people,
'' If we want alternative institua 1970 article headlined -- ' ' Food With a larger membership and a
evidently, are hesitant to pre- tions to last generations , we have
Co-op Thrives in Eugene."
larger turnover of goods· and
order produce, and some find it to plan ."
Ten years later both the WPC· money, WPC felt the need to have
too
much trouble to phone in an
and its offspring , the Grower's some paid staff members . Three
order the night before .
Market , are suffering , not thriv- people are now paid for 30 hours
A different problem for WPC is
ing. Membership in WPC peaked work per week.
its
location at 22nd and Emerald
at about 1,000 five years ago, but
WPC is a storefront co-op open
Streets
-- no longer a prime locahas since dropped • to 200;
seven
days
a
week.
It
carries
tion
as
food
the Eugene community
Grower 's Market membership
and non-food items -- such as
comes to center less and less
has dipped from 500 to 125.
Community Soap . Memoership
around the U of 0.
But why would any grocery
costs
$5 a y-ear and requires two
IS LCC A POSSIBLE SATELLITE?
which can sell cream cheese for
hours
of
work
•
WPC will be discussing some
per
month
.
But
$1 :76 per pound and toilet paper
both of these requirements are
crucial questions at its Jan . 22
for 85 cents for four rolls have
flexible : For those who have
meeting .
trouble
gett i ng
enough
money
but
no
time,
one
option
Ackerson says WPC is conis
customers? '' Money is not the
to pay $5 each month instead of
sidering
moving to the West
problem ,'' says
Blago . performing work . For those with
__
Eug~ne
ar~a.
__'} ut w~.. ~~Qp~r if 9<·
•1'Grower' s Market is aclually-fair•the ·: more · common ~ probterrr-·• ot
we should .even Jry, given all the
ly solvent, financially . Energy is
time - without-mo ney , ·the
other natural food stores around .
the problem. ''
membership fee can be workedDo people even want a co-op? '·
Blago is referring to human
off altogether. Even people who
he
asks .
energy, si nee food co-ops are · don 't join the co-op itself can
'' Or should we use the profits
member-owned distrib.ution
shop at WPC, and pay 1Opercent
from selling our building· to fund
centers with members providing . more than the shelf price for store
other community activities, as the
most or all of the work involved-in
item-s.
•
West End Food Co-op did?~ don't
I

·r_

Computer problems delay grad~

It was just one ·of those days.
Though . workers ,- in Student
Records hust!~d to get grad~s out
over Christmas vacation, machine
. and computer problems plagued
them all the way. Student
Records Supervisor Grace
Cameron sighs , •·It's the first
time grades have been this late in
the eight years I've been here_."
However, she says , ' ''Any6ne

whose address was correct has
(their grades) by now. Students
who have·n't gotten ·grades yet
can come by -Student Records and
check them on the computer. ''
But don't expect to get free
copies·.
·'Students are being really nice
a'r1d ·u~derstan.di ng , ' _' says
Cameron with relief . ' ·I really appreciate that .
t

. ROBERTSON'S

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.C0ME-T 0~~HE SMITH FAMILY
BOOKST ORE. FIRST.
• ••

Chances are you wlll find moat of youibooks •at _
haH price.

Your prescripti~g is .
our main .concern :
,,

343~77l5 :_

BR1NG··T HE TITLE AN~·~
AU.TH0R.' S NAME. -

30th & Hi/ ard

It.might take aome time to flrld yourrb.c)oks, but
we~~m ~glad-to he_
l p you look_,
lh• 11avlngs
are worth the ••If.
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- •• .

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-R ~TURN BOOKS Y.Qli'DO W0T
•.·
. I -. ;·,~ •·,:, _· -'i~ ·--~~
NEED •
-.
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A8JKC· LEGAL 8EQVICE£
Free legal se~vices_
·

If _you buy the wrong books or dr!)p·a ·ct•••• you
can retu':",' the books for a full refund. ,;

_

for registered LCC-,studen~s I
0

Services include
• Routine Legal matters
(uncontested divorce,
'.
• name changes, wills, etc.)
/
• Advocacy (tenants ·rights, ~~Ii
. welfare, etc.) - f!l . tudent
• Advice and referral •
(criminal matters, etc.) .
egal Service
Attorney Availabl~
Tuesday through Friday, by appo~ntment, on the
2nd·-tloor,of ttie •Ctfote·r.Buitding . '. Phori-e ext 2340 .

'

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SELL YOUR
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SMITH-FAMIIY
bookstore

A~(D~

U©U©UA
EXPERT
WORKMANSHIP

2045 franklin Blvd.
Eugene, Oregon 97403
342-291 '2
.....

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After you buy Jo'-'r te~tbooka, bring In.your old
· books _and the Smith Family ~Qokatont "flll buy
_ them tor a very J,il~ price. • . -1
. . -.

768 East 13th-Upstairs In the S.mlth
Bulldlng, Next to the Excelsior. Eugene,
Oregon 97401 345-1651. •
• ·:.

...

I

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· ( 'f. -.r

·-f~~tft~w.~---•," ---:~-: ;'

:~ ~t~81

_
-Thptsday

"Movies

•

Cinema 7
Atrium Building
•·oon Giovanni " · - 7 anQ 8:~0 .p.m.
Mayflower
788 E. t1th .
_
"Ttte, Mirror Cr-ack '!f '
7~_30 anit9:4'5 p.rn,

TORCH

Music ·
Treehouse
1769 Franklin Blvd .
Buddy Ungson piano

University -of Oregon
Univer'sity Con~ort • 15th and 17th cen·
tury music .
Beall Hall • 8 p m.
Free of char·ge

BJ Kelly' s
14 75 Franklin Blvd .
" Celebrate " •• rock n' roll
8:30 pm . • 2 a_. m.

• McDonald •
1010 vimamette" •,
"A .Change of Seasons"
• -7 and- 9;30 J)': ,n. •

Va.lley River Twin Cinema
"The Formula"· 6:00 and 8:15 p.m.
" First family ': - 6: 15 and 8:00 p.rn .

• , -·

Music

Theatre

Duffy 's
801 E. 13th
··Hot Whacks "
9 p.m. ·_2 a.m.

Cinema World
••Seems like old. Times· • • Z .and 9:35
p.m.
.
..
"Flash Gord.on " •. 7-:40 ~nd 9:50 p.m.
' ·Jhe Empire.Sttik&s Back" - 7 and .9:30
p.m. .
.
.
'"The Jazz Stnger .. • i:05 and 9:35 p.m .

Bijou
492 t . 13th· Ave. ·'
'. 'That's Th~.Way UIs~'.
7 and 9:3Q P,,11) . • ,, •

Sufi Circle
1991 Garfield
Allaudin Willia·m Mathieu perfom s a solo
piano coricert .
.
.
8 p.m. • $2 for childr~n .. $4 fo r adult_
s

Black Forest •
2657 Willamette
.. D' Coys ;· -· .rock
. 9:30 P-!11 · 1:30 a.m.

Fine· Arts Theatr~ ~
630 ·Main ·St. - •
"Airplane'.' ·-f:_30 P. :m.
"-Meatballs" ":9:30 p.111.

University of Oregon
Beall Hall
Jane Allen performs degree harp recital
8 p.m. - Free of charge .
Sufi Circle

Fine Arts Theatre
630 Maio-St. . Springiield
" Airplane " _. 7:30 p.rn .
" Meatb~lls " - 9:30 .p. m.

Duffy ' s
801 E. 13th A.,ve .
.. Hot Whacks "
9 p.rn . • ·2 a.m.

The Place
160 S. Par_k St.
' ' Slow T:rain'.
9 p.m. • 2 a.m.
Tavern on the Green
1375 Irving Rd ..
" The Lightning Brothers..
S p.rn . - 1 a.m.

National
_"969 •Willamette St: •
"9 to ·st•
7.30 and 9:30 p.m . '

National
" 9 to 5."
7:30 and 9:30 p.m.

Tavern on the Green
1375 lrvjng Rd .
" The Lightning Brothers ..
9 p.m. • 1 1 a.m .

.

Movies

Duffy ' s
.
801 E. 13th. Ave . ••
•' Hoi Whacks .'
9 p,tn. - 1 a-.in .

BJ Kelly ' s
··Celebrate ··
9:30 - 2 .a .m.

The Place
160 S. Park
" Slow Train ' '
9:fB p.m. - 1:30 a.m.

McDonald Theatre
1010 Willamette St.
" A Change of Seasons "
2:15 , 4:40.7 and 9:30 p.m.

Theatre

Oregon Repertory Theatre .
99 West_ 10th St.
"Misalliance "
Curtain at 8 p.m.
Tickets :. $4.·$6

Mayflower
"The Mirror Crack'd "
2: 45 . 5.7 : 15
and

Tuesda)'

9 : 30

p . m.

National
"9 to 5"
1:30 . 3:30, 5:30 . 7:30 and 9:30 p.m.
:, .\~-?-~.~ ; :.:
• r

Mayflower
788 E. ·11th .
"The Mirror Crack'd "
7:30 and 9:45 p.m .

Treehouse .,
1769 Franklin Blvd .
Buddy Ung~n -- Guitar
9.p.m. - m:l_
dnighf

Theatre

McDonald
1010 Willamette St.
.. A Change of Seas.01l's "
7 and 9:30 p.m.

Oregon Rti°p~rtory Th1¥3tre
99 WesflOth .
•' Misalliancf ·
Curtain at a:p.m.
•T1ci<ets ·: '.$.4-.$6

Frida}

Movies

Cinema 7
Atrium .13uiJ.dinQ
•·oan Giovanni" - 7 and 8:30 p.m.
National
969 Willamette St .

s::

MayfloweJ .
. 788 E. lW)..··•'The .Mirror Crack.d••
7 and ~:~O P:m.
•
McOonal~.. :
1o1oWillamette St.
··A Cha_ng, -<if Seasons:·
7 and 9:3CY p.m.
Cinema .Wortd
•·seems-'like Old Times.':' 7 and 9:35 p.m.
" Flash Gordon" 7:40 and 9:50 p.171.
. " T_he ~mpire Strikes. Back"' 7 and 9:30
p,rn .
" The Jazi:~nger" • 7:,05. and 9:35 p.m.
l

I

V

~.

l

•

.,

Cinema World
" Seems Like OJd Times " • 7 and 9:35
p.m
" F_
lash Gordon " • 7:40 an.d 9:50 p.m.
• The Empire Strikes Back ·· • 7 and 9:30
p.m
•·Th~ Jazz Singer' · • 7: 05 and 9:3-5 p.m
Valley River T_win Cinema
'" The Formula " • 6:00 arid 8:30 p.m.
'" First FamUy" - 6:15 and 8:00 p.m.
Bijou
492 E. 13th Ave .
" That's The Way It Is "
$2.50 adults

7:30 a~ '9:30 p.m

•

vaney RI~_'Twin Cinema
. " The ForrtNta" • 6:00 and 8:30 p.m .
"First Fam~" • ·s: 15 and 8:00 p.m.
Bijou
49~ E,- 13th Ave.
"That's·"ni.e Way Ids·.
7 and 9.:30 ·p.m.

Midnight

University of Oregon
180 PLC -. '' Annie Hall ·.
7 and 9:15 p.m.

Music

BJ Kelly 's
1475 Fran_kl,io Blvd .
" Celebrate" •• rock n • roll
8:30 -~.m .-• 2 a..f!l :
Black Forest
2651 -Willamette
"O'Coys"' ::. rock ::
9:30 p.m . • ~::30.fm . •
The Place • .. ' -··
160 S,. Park
"Slow Train" . "
9:30 p.m . • 1:30·a·.~:

Treehouse
UnivttrsiJy.'Qf Oregon ..
., . .
1769 Frii(lklin Blvo ... , .
, .,.
180 PLC\ -"':'
.~ ::.~.'. ~:6·; ~.--, 8~45 . Buddy tJngsqn •~·piar,io • , . . ,
and 10:~...p:.pt:'\r<'J~t~~:,.~:~~ :i· .: • ",
8 p.m. - mi~night- • •. •_:, .-·.'. \ ·, • • • ·,. •
'-~

'

I

'··Finrt~ArtS: 'i'neatri·

l:

Movies
Cinema 7
Atrium Building
" Don Giovanni " • 7 and 8:30 p.m.
Mayflower
"The Mirror Crack'd"
7:30 and 9:4~ p.m .

630 'Main ~ -. Springfield
"Meatballs " • 7:30 p.m.
" Airplane '" • 9:30 p.m.

Cinema World
.. Seems Like Old Times .. ~- 7 and 9:35
. p.m .
" Flash Gordon '" - 7:40 and 9:50 .Pm .
'· The Empire Strikes Back " • 7 and 9:30
p.m .
" The Jazz Singer " - 7:05 and 9:35 p.m.

National
969 Willamette St-.
" 9 to 5"
6.8 and 10 p.m.

Duffy 's
801 E. 131hAve.
••Hot Whacks ••
9 p.m. ;·:+,a.m.

" 9 to

·, •

Bijou
492 £. 13th Ave
"That's Th'e Way It Is "
7 and 9:30 p.m.

Music

Cinema 7
Artium Building
" Don Giovanni ·.· • 2_p.m .

Allaudin William Mathieu will perform a
solo piano concert.
8 p.m. - $2 for children . 4 f,or adults

Valley River Twin Cinema
" The Formula '.'.- 6:00 and 8:30 p. m.
" First Family " - 6:15-anc 8:00 p.m. ,

Oregon R~per.tory Theatre
99 W. 10th St .
·:Misalliance ··
Curtain at 8 p m
Tickets: $4 • $6e

·Sunday

1991 Garfield St.

Cinema. Worl d
" S!;!ems Like Old Times " • 7 and 9:35
p.m.
•
" Flash Gordon·· • 7:40 and. 9:50 p.m.
·'The· ~~pire Strikes Back ''· 7 and 9:30
p.m
'' The. Jaz z Singer' ' • 7:05 a~d 9:35 p.m.

National
" 9 to 5"
7:30 and 9:30 p.m .
Fine Arts Theatre
630 Main St. , Springfield
' 'Airplane " • 7:30 p.m.
" Meatballs" • 9:30 p.m.

Valley River Twin Cinema
" The Formula " •. 6:00 and B:30 p.m.
'" First Family " - 6: 15 and 8:00 p.m,

Valley River Twin Cinema
" The Formula " - 6:00 ano 8:30 p,m
.. First Family '" - 6: 15 and 8:00 p.m.

Bijoy
492 E 13th Ave .
•·That's The Way It Is '' •

Cinema World
" Seems Like Old Times .. • 7.and 9:35
p.m.
'" The Jazz Singer " • 7:05 and 9:35 p.m.
" The Empire Strikes· Back ' ' • 7 and.9:30
p.m.
" Flash Gordon · • 7: 40 and 9:50 p.rn .

Music

p·.m.

Universtiy of Oregon
_
Neil Wil son . baritone . will perform a free
Faculty Artist Series .Recital .
'
8-p:m. • Beall Hall
Sufi Circle
1991 Garfield
Allaudin William Mathieu performs a solo
piano concert . .
8 p.m. • $2 for children. $4· for adults
Treehouse Restaurant
David Case -· classical guitar
Pam Birrell -- flute .
10 a.m. - 1 p.rn .
Harry 's Refectory
2200 Centennial Blvd .
··Butterfield and Jones ··
9 p.m . to closing . No cover char_
ge .

Theatre

Oregon Repertory Theatre
99 West 10th .
··Misalliance··
curtain at s·p.m.
Tickets: $4 •.$6

_Monday,

Movies

Cinema 7
Atrium Building
" Don Gi9vanni "

Music
' BJ Kelly 's
1475 Franklin Bfvd.
··Celebrate··
8:30 p.m.-2 :30 p.m.
Treehouse
1769 Franklin Blvd .
Jeff Levy -• piano
9 p.rn . • 12 a.m .

Wednesday

Movies

Cinema 7
Atrium Building
"The Chant of Jimmy Blacksmith"
7 and 8:30 p.ni .
Mayttower
"The Mirror Crack 'd"
J :30 and 9:45 p.ni.
National
'·'9 to 5'·' .
7:30 and 9:30 p.m.

- land 8:30 p.rn .

Mavflower
'' Tp~ ' fviirto(Cra~k •d ••
'7:30 ana 9:45 .p,m .

Fine Arts Theatre
630 Main St .. ' Springfield
"Airplane"· 7:30 p,m.
"Mea.tballs-" • ·9:30 p.m :

Cinema World
' 'Flash Gordon " - 7 and 9:35
" Empire Strike~. Back " • 7:40 and 9:50
p.m.
" Seems Like Old Times " - 7 an.d 9:35 •.
" The Jazz Singer " ·. 7:05 and9:35 .
Valley River Twin C1n.ema
" The Formula '" • 6:00 and 8: 15 p.m.
"Firsi Pamily " - 6:15 and 8:15 p.m.

.Music

BJ Kelly's·
14,75 Franklin Blvd
''.Celebrate '·
8:30 q.m . - 2 a.m.

Tr,eehouse
1769 Fr,ank lin Blvd .
Bucldy Opgson -- piano .·
:9.p,~ . • _12 a.m.The Place
160 S. Park
" Slow Train ''
9 p.m. - 2 a.m.
Duffy 's
801 East 13th
" Ron Lloyd "
8 ~.m . t_ill closing .
University of Oregon
The Pillard Chamber Orchestra of Paris
8 p.m~ • Beall Hall
Tickets : $3 . $4 and $5.

Theatre

Oregon Repertory Theatre
99 West 10th .
··Misalliance··
Curtain at 8 p.m.
Tickets : $4 - $6

Galleries
Maude Kerns Art Center
15th and Villard
Animal ink drawing by Margaret Goodwill
·along with live exotic birds from the Plant
and Bird Works of Eugene . through
January 31 .
•
Photographs by Nancy Jones . through
January 29 .
Gallery hours : Mon~Sat , 10 a.m. • 5 p.m.
The Hous_
e that Jack Built
488 Willamette St.
Porcelain doll display by Blanche Marcum.
Gallery Hours :·10 a.m.-5 :30 p.m. Monday
through Saturday .
Husfliden Gallery
1616 1/2 West 11th St.
Tole and decorative painting, oi l and water
colors . by Husfli'den Gallery teachers . •
Gallery Hours: 9:30 a.m.'·4:30 p.m. MontJay tt)rough Saturday .
Visions and Perceptions Gallery of Art
1524 Willamette st:
•
Serig raphs by -Nancy Denision and Jim
Boutwel1. through. January 31 .
Universtiy of Oregon Natural History
Museum
Chinese Jade carvings . • . Through
February 8.
Kay Buckner, Eugene painter. displays
her work through February 8.
James Burns , photographer. displays his
work through January 25 .
Gallery Hours : 10 a.m. • 3 p.m. Monday
through Saturday .
o·pus ·5
2469 Hilyard St .
Raku and stoneware by Ron Weil through
January 28 .
Gallery Hours : 11 a.m. • 5 p.m.
Monday through Saturday
Lane Community College
Art Department
Mixed Media sculptures by Mike Walsh .
Through January 28.
Gallery Hours : 8 a.m. • 10 p.m. ·Monday
through Thursday . 8 a.m . • 5 p.m. on
Fridays.
•...

" Around Town " is compiled by Paula
Case. All calendar events must be
delivered to the .TORCH" office ay Mon·
day afternoon at 4,p.m. for publication
the following Thursday. No notices•will
be accepted after deadline .

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FDIC: mis rep res ent atio n of the ·fac'ts? ·
by·George Wagner
of The-TORCH •

·'I know my money is safe in
this 9ank, the sticker .on the door
says, ·.oe·posits insured to
$100,000 by the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation (FDIC), an

.sured by FDIC .. Customers who
see the FDIC stickers assume that
there are unlimited government
funds available to insure any problems ~hich may·arise .
This ,is _not true. The FDIC is only set up to cover a maximum .of
. $6 billion, with permission to bor-

$1 billion or more. · The FDIC
refused. Congress dropped the
matter.
The present burden of interna-·
tional banking could cause a bank
collapse at any time . A poor investment by a branch in Chile or
Turkey could bring a pani'c to our
economy overnight.
A CASE IN POINT
Franklin National was the 18th
largest bank in the U.S '.· When
Franklin collapsed in 1975, it
took 40 percent of the total funds
of the FDIC - to ·patch things
together. The story of its collapse
begins, of a!I places, in the
Vatican.
In the Spring of 1969 Pope Paul
met' with a private financier named Michele Sindona.
The Pope established a new administration, the Prefecture of
Econonmic Affairs (PECA), with
the intention of pulling all the
Vatican stocks out of the Italian
market and re-investing Vatican
money in the more lucrative
American markets.
' Pope Paul solicited Sfndona and
gave him power over the $4.8
billion • worth of Vatican investments . Sindona's first move
was .to sell the Vatican's control!I

Graphic by Mi~hael Scully

agency of the Unit~d Stptes
row ·an additional' $3 billion from
government."' .
- lhe, . U: S. T.E~__ ry .HJ~-~ o_rigi.Oc!L .._ , ,
Tfiat · if .: a p'retty ' convi~clfig·- '" ~6 bllhon is·:'<iepreted . •. - y,,, .....
sticker. After all, if you can't trusr
The FDIC insures over . $750
the government who can you -billion in deposits. A 1.2 percent
trust? It's at least convincing loss in banking revenues would
enough that ·most customers deplete the FDIC entirely.
never inquire any further.
To keep the lid on things, the
Actually, the_nicest ·thing that government has enacted tough
could be said about the sticker is banking regulations that req~[re
that it is a gross misrepresenta- banks to maintain a certcfin
tion of the facts . The FDIC is as amount of the deposits -. (usually
relevant today as usiAg snake oil around 5 percent) in liquid cash .
to cure appendicitis.
The rest is invested .
·rhe • present situation is best
However,
great deal is incompared !O the Maginot iine: vested abroad and that makes the
After World War 11, France con- FDIC equivalent to the Maginot
structed a series of defenses line -- its defenses are pointing in ·
along the German border known the -wrong direction .
as the Maginot .line. It was a
75 percent of the assets inguarantee to France that it would. sured by the FDIC are owned by
never be ca~ght off guard by the approximately one percent tlf the
Germans _again. What actually
banks . For the most part, these• _happened was that Hitler conbanks are international. -Chase
, quered the countries north of
Manhattan, for example , has inFrance first and then swept down
vested over 70 percent of its
behind the Line. In a matter of a assets overseas . Citibank has
·tew days France was ·conquered .. branches in over 60 countries.
The point is that the ~uns in • Branches in other countries are
France; designed 'tor trench war- . not subject to federa~ regulations
fare, were aimed . in irrelevant a·nd consequently take greater
directions. Germany became a risks. When they lose... ' their
highly technological nation )/1'd losses are absorbed through all
thus-altered taptical Warfare.
. the,other branches: Jhe loj•s:may
Similarly, as a result · of the
be .fau·nder'ed into tne stateside
Par1ic of 1907 (a ..time wh~n· the.· branches and declareq ~S. -a 1oss
stock market nearly crumbled but · here. Who pays for it?_The FDIC
was saved by·_ttle lending and
is not equipped to .. But if it
le~dership of J.P.Mor-gan), ·and
do·esn't, the confidence of
the Crash of 1929, the U.S.
American citizens in the banking
government sought ·a·-way to' pre- • system wilJ corrode and a: bank
vent any·reoccurances. To do this • panic could take pl_
ace. A ··ba~k
two me·chanisms were •impanic occurs when a r~~h .. 9f
plimented. .,. the - Fedf!ral . . R.eserve - • depositors seek to withdraw their
System and the FQIC.
assets. The bank has to .close the
These defenses. were d~signed doors beta use it _has insufficient
to protect banks · op~rating -in cash to pay• everyone .
American • markets Which at the
In 1976, -Congress tried to in. time were ·nation·aI •and industrial vestigate this dilemma by subin nature. • :
••
• poenaing the_ FDIC to di~close
Tgday,." 14.~4.7D,.:llapks- .are . .inrecords on banks with assets of
,...n,

.

~-

ing interests in Societa Generale
lmobiliare for $350 million ~ •
Tt1rough a series of shady and
unstable investments, Sindona
caused the Vatican to lose several
million dollars a year for several
years ln a tow. By 1975 the
Vatican had lost minimum of 1o
percent of its total worth.
- In 1972, Sindona bought -controlling interest in. Franklin National. ·Then, to cover losses in
Vatican investments and in his
own banking firms, Sindona
began to siphon money out of'
Franklin.'
Sindona concealed Franklin's
losses by .listing phony bank profits·i'n his Swiss foreign exchange
bank -- 'Finabank . But eventually
the losses became too great.
Franklin went broke. The FDIC
stepped· in and sold · off what
could be salvaged to a consortium
called European -- American .
The rest of the losses were paid
by the FDIC, which electe'd to pay
off every last pe.nny I Joh.n
Hensel, FD.IC Regional Ad ministrator for Natfonal Banks in
California , admitted that the purpose ·of the prompt payment was
to keep bad publicity from getting
out about the FDIC inability to.pay
~.
:., . . ,.,-

a

oft insurance· claims.
• PANIC
When demand for withdrawls
exceeds the bank's cash supply,
the doors are closed -until additional cash can· be faised . The
\ banks must liquidate _(conv~rt to.
• cash) their assets to meet-the
mand. While they ~re doing this,
the doors remain closed.
If the banks are .tip.able to pay
the FDIC will step ,Jr't. , But' What
happens when . -the: FDIC has .
spent its Jimit and the panic is st.ill
on?
Presidents Kennedy ·and Ford
enacted a series of-e~ecutlve laws·
·which enabfe th~t:g&,ern,Jj~nt to
step in and free~e·aH Qank transactions. . Then the •government
can arbitrate the situation :
This gives the .government the
ability to create hyper"iilflation,
in which the ·\falue ~of·currency is
so diminished that the gotiernment could pay.off _an of the .people with·a minimum· of pain. Once
the dollar is inflated the·.'government can , ·1m ,the freez~ , on. the
banks arid ev~ryone ~ill.be at>le
to-collect their worthle~:-rooney.
One consolation .:: ·People can
- truthfully say that our government
pays its insu_rancf debt~ .
.
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Grade ·"A'~d
Art SupplieS
fOr students0
Cole Artists' Supplies is Lane County's ~ost . '-._ •
complete art supply store. We-1~t<>9'
every supply and tool of- an artist,. ;,t, ·, p
architect's trade. We ·also have a ,
well-trained staff in'· ~~
many areas of art, and
our experience and expertise
i~ •yours, free,
simply by stopping by
our store ·
and asking_.
#

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During the
summer we moved to a bigger,
- inor~ convenient l~ation on , ,
., 142 W. 8th Avenue. Stop by and
see our new store, arid find
whatever you·need .for your.
. , art d~ss -0~ ·p~je.c! 1
at ·Cole Artists' . •
· • .- Supplies..· - 1:
•
II!'

142

w.

""· .........-~.

sth .Avenue
683-5232

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Page 8 'Ja~uary·8 - ;. . 1981 The TORCH

~mniuma.r.Gatheru1n ·

{lp·en ·house

. 'The LI, of 0, tibrary was reorganized . over the
Christmas break to make location of materials easier
for' alt, To acq.oarni •stu~enrs anµ ·the ·public with the
• new set-up, ·. ftlere. will be an ·open house held at the
libr~ry on.Wednesday, Jan. 14, from 1-4 p.m. There
wil~ •Q!Jtd~ij tours and a':flier will be available ior
•
those who wish .to tour t!ldivi(lually .

day
Lt>bby
. . .

The National Abortion Rig~ts Action League
(NARAL) will hold a lobby C}ay at the State Capitol. on

:

T.hursday, Jan. 22, in res·ponse to th_e proposed ,ConstitutionaJ ameMmenl banning abortion .
There will afso be .a rally" keyno!e speaker , and
meetings with legislators to exchange vie·ws and opi.
nions . _
Transporta·tion will be -proyideQ . Evetyone 1s
welcome .
Your constitutional right to choice is in serious
he new Administration and Senate .
jeopardy with t_
Come support .your right to reproductive freedom, . ,
·.for · more information_ call Laura Arbeitman at
683-8452 days , or 344-0114 evenings .

ASLCC.opening

The ASLCC Senate'announces that there 1s now one
op,en ing for the position· of Senator 'At Large . All
Senate members for tile 1980-81 school year are re quir~d to."attenct Senat~.meetings Qnce per week ; currently meetings an~ helcl from :1 tq,3·p.m..: Tuesdays.
Specific job duties and responsibilities along with the
proper forms for application . are available in the
ASLC "ffices room 47S of the Center building, or
lrom th.& ., ...ou... . '. •~••vities office .on .It a second floor
'of the Center building: For more n;,vrmation contact ·
ASlGC -Vice President Eric Krupicia at the ASLCC of·fices or ph,one ext. 2~34. Y-ot! need n_ot be a full time
• student·to _apply.

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gram will vary according to your income and energy
•
b·uFdeh :
The LIEAP program in La·ne County is operated by
the Lane County Housing Authority and Community
Services Agency in Eugene. This year . the program
offers a Consumer ·Advocate to assist low income
residents with any disruption or termination of heating
services and a HandiGapped and Senior Citizen s
Specialist for local assistance .
LIEAP has a Lane County Toll-Free telephone
number 1.-800-452-6379 , extension 3835 or in the
Springfield/Eugene· a·rea call 687-FUEL.

Help for energy bills

Have you been wondering now you are going to pay
your . heat bills this winter? The Low Income Energy
Assistance Program ( LIEAf>) is a federally funded program t9 assist elig.ible low income ~otlseholds meet
: their winter energy costs .
This program is~not design~d to cover all your
winter costs but rather to provide some assistance in
meeting the ever mounting costs of your home
heating . _The program. provides direct assistance to
households. and is not a loan program , and this year
d about $750,000 for direct
the ··county has receive_
payments to those in need .
·The payments , in most cases are made directly to
your h.e_atin·g supplier , and ·this grant supported pro-

:_: Classifieds
,.~

fOr sal e

Handmade Dulcimer. Rosewood . teardrop style. Asking $50 .

·.,,ECYCt'EI) STER~OS BUY -- SELL TRADE. STEREO WORKSHOP .
MoillhtfS~u/1y.JD-6, 1~N.',)Bth.; Springfield. 741-1597.
• s•ALL 1$ BEAfJ~#FU~ . O~.S.Y.S. PTnSM·1 Miniaturized Monitor
s,-,1c;,. lnerediblt_sound'.Tlnyr:,w,rrantitd .,484-6888. anytime .

$El.)., CARS, RENT .HOUSES, .~N~E 'N STIJff! FREE TORCH
C,~ons .·
• C~ssffitds. FiflMII w,qts"lor \.C_
Jll6H f{OE1.ar E~IPMfNt Cus!OCD 111111• direct driv1 turntable
'~ ' -SM£ 3GOI ·tot?,e ~nn.· ""1_ect. Chelce of cartridges ., ' Tom
•

A"'6» DaJt,11 Dow,f Co,t: r,1,i11o11t ~·s4d: -.,s11ue Boots Women' s slzt
.
.
. •
,,
_9. .$3~...~-l,112_a/1ar~6 P.,fl,... .- ,

~ci,itJc 6illtN. ~ ' •eJIIW ind M1ndolin 2 strings broken, $45. •
•
•
. • .
,.,:..: .
689; ~~6:J,
•

"1114 W .N Mfk.JK~l@ lfMJ:Olld!l ft().1200.

. 1~.#~t/f#:fk~l_o,.a,~i \iiij\i;;i , Ar\ly.llute . &~ & play .
~7-1557 or 683-2332.
1!0r:f11!ct~

' ~-~ ~•A~ ;~
•

••
-.Fcl~ ,·-~ , . _.
• .
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,

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~Olll lllt!'Mllflll

Plffetl. O.tailf,

.St,'9(.111oi

,_.,$lip,,, ci.

·auutltul. ·Dlrec;t '.drl~.s •
: . t ~ ,!':::,..,,-;'i.

;, Fiiffieitd' friHds .. ·lttt. •Tn:: '

.

Toni 484~818 anytime.

1· 11·2i1 :-~nly w~n once! Bought

.iitwl14, "'··"' $10; Lli t,4~2"130.'

•

-~ , t':!14".Dt.'_t~ 'l!t, SOC/c~.ts1 7/8 - Z", with ratch,t and 20"
•
bitia~bar. •d/4". tr t llllpact socket set. 461-0018.

'. , . __'ga~u '!JMft!g at111ip(N,il. W_ould make a great light system
.t..,,. -band. &1$,t 2-,tlica .. Cill Stuart at 688-3445 .
• FvJl'~• -23". Wlllte with lenders & generator lights . 200 miles .
~25 llr-111.·~-~4 1.

F.ifttiM-tOOt tr,ref.lnilllr.· Electricity, gas , water, oven, stove, sink .
.
l44t-:i47-596-+r: "::·:- - .. - ••
; no phone. Respond in TORCH or see Jay 114108
-.. K1y,k , StiiO. ~
.ltu1n Dr,. . .
. ~sfb# ·floor """11- 4 11,rn,ss, 36 " G/imakra.C;;;;nterbalanced.
Ctn1N folded w!IJI w,rp Ill. M8Ylf us.,d . S340 includes 12 dent reed .

1,-142.~ 71~: P:A.':

2 FR78-15 Radial tires. Good shape . $60 . 746-2890 evenings .
Small 1.5 cu . ft . rBfrigeratgor . For bar DT dorm room . $50 . Barry
485-4110.

-se rvi•ces

STEREO WORKSHOP. Hi-Ii component repair. Also car stereo installations and repair . Mon-Sat 10-6 126 N. 28th, Springfield. 741-l597 .
Peace of mind is a cl,an fluB . Discounts to LCC students. Alexander 's
Chimney Sweeping. 747-0425 .

-- - - - - -- - - - - - ·
- -- - sounds? Audio consultation is the answer! IndepenConfused about
dent. Experienced . References . Economical.

Peter P. Plff/1 's
675 112 E. 13th in th, courtyard. Fist ana reasonable mending and
s,wing service. Tues., Wed., Fri., Sat. 10-5:30
Frei-_legal attd hlaffh services on campus are .pro·vided by your
ASLC~ Student GDvernmant, Room 497 Canter.
• Lolf· Pet? Found Pet? Visit Tri-Agency. 3970 W. 1st ~ve. Eugene.

.7.-.90,6~? ·

Lo!' .en, 1p1y/neuter clinic. 3970 W. 1st Ave . Eugene . 687-3643.
Professional Typing . Reasonable rates . 688-4337 . Dianne.
Tune up your 4 or 6 cylind,r auto for $10. You supply the parts .

683-7654 evenings .

car s

65 Vo/ks b,etl,. Rsbu/1/ ,ngine. Needs body work. $800 or best offer. 689-4538 evenings .
73 Red Capri. ~uns good , small dent. AM/FM 8 track player. $1100 .
Call 686-0960 .

79 YsHow Maz.da P. U. 5 speed, long box. 33,000 miles . Blue book
between 4040 •· 5290 . Highest E.P.A. rating . Largest cab , very comforta~ . Swap equity for Baja or sell. 2145 N. 31st, sp83 spfd . no
junk .

Free Pass

ADMIT ONE
TO
- ·SCOTT JONES

-

'. ) • pianist, guitaris t, songwr iter, comedi an
'

ij

~k _, --~_...

·-.. ·' :!
"\\. ·, 1

In Concert
~·

I

Thursd ay, Januar y 8, 11 a.m.-t p,m.
fORUM 308-309

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·wh9:i~-Scott Jones?

~ (arjs!, .
Scott J~es is a songw ri!,e!! •g_

and v~y .f_u n!'y mari~ Take_a b{~ak
and see·•this comed ian in For.um ,30lV
bet~e en 11:00 a.m. and 1:0o' p~m,.;
Thurs day Janua ry ·s. Admis si9n is.
)Vith (ree. pass. .
free
. .
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Goodwfll. Industries of Lane County is lau nchiAg .a
fund drive to purchase_.two new trucks to pick up
donations . ' ' Our newest route'truck is 1.0 years old ,··
says Harold Thorin , Executive Director . " Two of our
•
trucks have over 200 .000 miles on them .··
letters will be sent to 20 ,000 househods in Lane
County asking for their help on Goodwill's special
project. " We· re ·proud of the fact that over the years
we ·ve been able to generate enough earned income to
meet our operating expenses , " says Thorin , " but
there are times when we need a special kind ot help .
This is one of those times and 'we ·re hoping the community will respond generously .

.

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Goodwill launches drive

1975 Honda CB 125 . Mint condition . Gas saver . Under 3,000 miles .
$350 cash . 344-2402 or 345 -1039 evenings or weekends .
- - - -- - - Fast.
-- - - - - - - - - - - -hatchback
. Immaculate .
1978 Honda Accord.5 speed
Economical. Extras . Details Tom·484-6888 anytime.
Set Of 4 mag wheels with tires.Help! Need money for books . Firs\
•
$150 takes. 3772 Willamette after 5 p.m.
74 Dodge Dart.318 engine. Good clean radials , air , cruise control.
$1700 or offer. 782-2820 or messa_ge at 683-7052 .

wa'hted

PAYING CASH tor all gold, sifver, diamonds, coins . BRE/DE GOLD EX,CHANGE INC .747-4654 seven days a we~k . 1216 Mohawk Blvd .
F.REE CLASSIFIEDS FOR LCC STUDENTS . FA CUL TY.and STAFF. Fifteen words. Non-commercial , Come ' n get'em . They 're hot! !!

OVERSEAS JOBS-Summer/year round. Europe , S. America .
Australia . Asia . All fields . $500 -1200 monthly . Sightseeing. Free information . Write: IJC , Box 52. OR2 , Corona Del Mar. Calif. , 92625 .

Roommates to share nice modern duplex. South Hills . On bus line.
$144 .50 plus . Barry 485-4110 mornings or evenings.
Thi TORCH hls two work study positions naiubl,. Advertising sales
person & distribution manag6r. Car necessary IOf both positions (gas
reimbursement). Contact Heidi · Swillinger or Pete Peterson at the
TORCH , room 205· Center. 747-4501 , ex. 2656 .
Student from Corvallis is trying to contact other student from Corvallis
/or car pool. Going to school five days a week. Please call al my Corvallis home . 757•90·15 .
Child care task lorce needs students to serve on committee. Contact
ASLCC, rm . 479 , Center.
18/20 ft . flatbed truck wanted for artistic experiment. Engine must
be sound . 683-1792 .

messages

Thi TORCH has two work study positions available . Advertising sal,s
pe(son & distribution managBT. Car necessary for both positions.
(gas reimbursemenl) Contact Heidi Swillinger or Pete Peterson at the
TORCH , room 205 Center . 747-4501 , ex . 2656 .

ackstag
•

According to Ttwrf n, a new truck 1s needed to help
Goodwill help handicapped p~ople in Lane County.
" We need new trucks to help us do the ·job the com munity expects us to do,· · he says . •·we lose friends
and lose donations when we can't keep 0t,1r old trucks
moving ."
Goodwill recycles donated household items and
clothing , which provides employment , rehabilitation
services , training , and opportunities . tor personal
growth for handicapped people of lane County .

Classes begin at WISTEC

The Willamette Science and Technology Center is
offering a wide variety of hands-on science classes for
4-year-olds fo adults ." Get your knees dirty ·as you
learn prospecting field ·techniques and about the
geological co·nditions that indicate the presence of
gems and mineral deposits .
Students learn to write their own computer programs in BAS IC. The very young can experiment with
paperma~ing , growing crystals; and birdwatching in
WISTEC's backya·rd . Alton Baker Park . High school
students can step into the woods with a map , a com pas.:> and some good suggestions ~in outpoor survival .
Classes begin the third week in January and run
• from 4 to 8 weeks . For schedule and registration in formation. call 484·9027 .

Two year old black and white spayed female cat to a good home.
342-7812 after 6 p.m.
Kelly: Have turi in lhe sun! Flow through the snow! We miss you so.
Leis.

MLP: The smiles on your face make my life brighter. Thanks . P-- 24.
T. V.: What happened to you? &till going to school? I'm not married . .
. What 's your number? GAYM •
Stud,nt Governmsnt office$ are located in Center 479. Drop In and
touch bases with ·your representatives .
.Dear delightfully adorable: Thank you for a deliciously memorable
Thanksgiving . Creatively yours, Herr Ooklot.
Ski Club meets Thursdays, rm . 213 Apprenticeship. 1 -- 2p.m. Nonskiers welcome.

Attention Gentleman: For 11\11 ones who are interested In Tina 8. she is
living with a guy. Signed Protector of the Hearts .
Keith Sylvester: I love you. Jin.
Who Is Scott Jones, anyway?
Coup/t wants liberal tamale for frlend1h/p plu1. No cfg111,;;,~
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741-0482.
Ricki: I love you with all my heart and soul. I need you. Love, Daren.
DENALI Is now accepting fiction . nonfiction. art, photography, ,oil
poetry for the w_lnter edition. Deadline Feb. 13. 479-G Center .
The more you learn ths more you 'H f,vor putting ths trl-utlralists out
of commission .
Nova -- Th1 most advanced nutritional p,Oduct:s on the m,rlcet.
Vitamins, minerals , herbs, protein powder. Guaranteed to be the
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but. 484-9879.
The women ·s track & field team Is looking for tong jump,rs. Anyone
with e~perlence Interested in personalized coaching contact lyndeU
Wilken in the physical education area.
B.M.: Find time for us . I care. B.D.

Come see Scott Jones in concert. Forum 308 , 11 1 .m . to 1 p.m .
!hursday , Jan . 8. It's free!
George: I miss you a·nd your teasing. Robin.

oancewear & Theatrical

Le ota rds
• Tights _
oes
• Dance Shtly
(Ex per Fit)
·• W ~~ Up s
• Gymn~stic We ar
·• Th eat ri~ al Ma keu p