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

Page!2 January 15 . . 1981 The TORCH

Editorials

You have to pay
if you wa nt a play

«»

Letters

You To To~ ~ TuE BEl.l-BoTTOMc).
BuT, No!
vou THOUGHT THE DEMoCRATc)

I TO LD

BE

~:·,f Q l~ ll ,. ?ASLCC ansWers

••

The TORCH is a.~ydent·managed newspaper,
published on Ttlursdays, September through June.
News Slories are cornpresS,cl. COOCISe repons ,
Intended to be as lair an<! balanced as possible .
Some may appear with a ~line lo Indicate the
re~er responsible.
News features, beeause of tlleii broader scope ,
m,y con.talll some judgments on the part of the
wrltar. They are identified vrith a " featu,-" byline .
'' FOfU111$ "
essays contributed
TORCH
readers and are aimed at' broad Issues facing
~ s of the community. They shOuld be limited
. to ~50 word~.
.,
" Letters to thll·Editor" are intendea as short
. COIM)entaries on stories appearing in The TORCH .
The editor reserves the right to edit for li bel or
length,
'' Omnium-Gatherum' '· serves as a public announcement forum . Activities related to LCC will be
given priority .
All correspondence must be typed and signed by
the writer . Deadlines are the Tuesday prior to
publication . Mail or bring all correspondence to :
The TORCH , Room 205 Center Building , 4000 E.
30th Ave . Eugene , Or 9740 1. Phone 747-450 1.
ext . 265-4

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OP-inlons

I TOLD YOU TO KEEP YOUR WID E TrE ~.
I TO LD you To §AV E T~E- WINGTIPS.

We used to ski. When I was a and we were in business.
kid , we used to climb up a hill
Glynda invited out neighbors,
. and slide down and -- wow! -- it the Cran niches, over for beer .and
WOULD
was fun.
potato chips: I drew ·a ten-foot
I.' m .not .sure quit~, how it hap- circle in the backyard with a
pened. Bur now ·you can't have pointed stick, plus a lag line and any fun unless you put on your a pitch line, and we all had a
$400 Bogner two-piece ski outfit,
whale of a good time knocking
clamp on. your . $200 Nordica each other's hoodles out of the
•boots: steplnto your- $125 Lookring with our taws. .
N77C bindings which bind you to
As time passed, we got better,
your $250 Dynastar skis and pay . too. By really concentrating ,
a grumpy man $16 to staple a Glynda was able to overcome her
tlcK~t to your pants . so a vast tendency to hist and even , rn
1
mechanical _de.vice will ha_ul you some cases , hunch . As for me, -I
·opa mountain.
ran a sfring of five (one on a loft)
You ~n.·sij~ Why we quit. As and J was pretty darned proud of
f11Y wift(: Glynda .. saiq, "How can that, let me tell you.
-;~uch a simple sport as sliding
Then, naturally, Ed Crannich
.~own a hill on a couple of boards shows up one day with an aggie
_get' -so out of hand?" So , like taw imported from Id arjnilHons .of:-otber·Americans with Oberstein , Germany. He'd do
limited means,· we took up anything to win . And, sure
rnarbles·lnstead.· .
enough, on his first try, he round•• . , •-. •• •
ed the horn. So nothing would do
The comeback of marbles has but we all had to get aggie taws
beerf Qne of:lh';e .tintold..~tl>ries of impo'rted from ldar-Oberstein,
the ·past- qecade . U~e most Germany.
otners:'" G1ynda ·aoo 1irle~ out the , • We got a bit tired of the
spo.rt~t)·~ ! ~ ~~.\irf~it lf•: :~ ba~kyar~, too .. • I_- . mean-:H was
un# J!1J~~·P!f~q~~,on. thafit- " okay, but it was more'fun to go off
was •'just_a kid's game.''
for a-w~ekend to some auto court
,But. of' course, there· s a lot ._ where marble rs g~-!hered. "It's
merrily in our Bill Blass chamois
more to marbles than the novic·e always stimulating to meet new
marble bags. Glynda's a vision of
might · thin~ . And it .offers the people and discuss new techniloveliness in her Calvin Klein
tremendous advantages of being ques," as I saicfto Glynda.
shooting pants with simulated
che~p,· uncomplicated and ·
Lately, we 've fallen in love with
alligator knee pads, her Gloria
ptaiable a~ywhere_.
. the Saint Moritz Marble__Lodge
Vanderbilt stretch vinyl shooting
So we plcked up a coupfe of across the flats from Saint Moritz ,
jacket and her Polygrip
dozen scrap glass ,hoodles at the Kansas. We like to go in the late
Naugahyde shooting boots.
five:and dime along with'. a couple spting . . That's when mar_
bling
of r}loonstone taws for shooters conditions are perfect: three or
In fact, I/m a littl.e jealous of
,
,
. four inches Qf packed dust over a h~r..And when ~he goes off for a
solid two-foot base of residual
private lesson,with Hans Br_i.r1ker,
feldspar clay. ,
,
,
the handsome blond . marble inWe like to ·sleep late and .head
stru~tor, •1always waggle a finger
fo~ the flats about 10 a.m : with
and say ''.No keepsies, .ha-.ha! ·' ,
ouf matched ; carnelians clicking
BJJt evenings are .best, sitting

7- ,K~ -~ ·- ~~ -f.?-~-~ ,1: , } .. '""
EDITOR: Heidi Swillinger
• PHOTO EDITOR: Lisa Jones
ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR: Sarai\ 'Brown
. STAFF. R~TER\ ~{W_Wagner, Mara Math,
Sapdfa E ~. ft'2 l!oyer., Jodi Kilcup
STAFF PH,OTOGRAKE(l: Bonnie Nicllqlas
GAAPHICS: Micllael Scully .
, CALENDAR: Paula Case
' ADVERTISING MANAGER : J.-n Brown
AD DESIGN : Ruth Sclle\l~. Bill Hogan
,RECEPTIONIST : Yolanda Sergl
COPYSETTER: Cllf'ls Abramson
• COOROl~TOR: 1lonna,Mit~I
i PROOIJCTION MANAGER: Jeff. Saint

«»

'

IN P·OWER

FOREVER!

around the fire In our apres- economy :what it is, '' , I ~marbling clothes reliving our day gested, '~what ~bout nude S1Jll·
on th.e flats and discussing ther bathing?'_' .
.
.
nuances that distinguish the
"Wonderful! " said Glynda enSpitzenmachengberger Method • J hµsiastical ly . " t , _saw the
from the Standard : Anierican loveliest .·_ . pair of Yves ..:- Saint •
Three-point Crouch : • .. ·tau rent·· ·photo --· -sensitive
_su~9.l~~s~~ at_
• •••
the .other day.
-" Gos·h, We're certainly going.to •
miss all that ," I said to Glynda
the other evening after goin·g over
our bank account for ·the fou·rth
tin:ie ,
'
:
" What next? " she askect: iriqui~itfve creature that -~he, i_s. •
':Well ~ with _the stat~,; of )tl.e: (C~f)yr;~hl ' c·h:~i~1e ~ubiishing_ed. 1981J
. .
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commonly ·askSd tjlJeStiorl~

The Associated Students of Lane Community College (A.SLCC) office, located
in Rm. 479 of
the Center Building has provided the TORCH with these answers to the
questions most
asked by tCC students.

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Where can I get legal advice -on campus?
The LCC Legal Servlces office provides a variety of free legal services for ':
things outside
the court." Appointments are required , The office is located on the second
floor of- t.he
.Center, Rm . 203A (directly. behind the:Student Activities office) .
• . Is there I lost ~nd found department at LCC?
·" • t
.
.
Where
can
I
.find
out
about
student
employment?
The lost and found is located in the Campus Sec~rity' office, .Rm . 205 , Campus
Service
The
·S~udent
Em-ployme
nt Service is located on the second floor of the Center Building. The
, building.
•
service provides a referral service for a variety of jobs-· both part-time and
. Where and how do·1 DROP/ADD my courses?
full-time. The
office currently has "many job listings. Hours of operation for the SES are 8
To drop or add a class you must first pick up a schedule change form from
a.m. to 5 p.m.
the admissions
Monday
through
Friday
(Rm.
204 , Center Building) .
office. You must then go to the (correct) department office and get it signed
~Yan instrucWhefe can_-I get hulth.lnforma~on, .te~t(ng and treatment?
tor (if required) and· stamped. All changes must be processed through the
registration
TIJe LCC Student Health Service provides a free walk-in clinlc, ·testing (some
facility and financial services the same day,. Deadlines for completing this
tests require
procedure are . a nominal charge), and information. In addition, t~e clinic
p_rovides a family planning serlisted in the current time schedule. Be sure to read this procedure thorough
ly to avoid con~ vice. All health services ~re confidential. The·Health
clinic·is located in Rm. 126 of the ,
fusion. Contact the Ag.missions office if you have any further questions
Center Building . The~clinlc operates from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through
office is located in the Center Building on the second floor, Ext. 2216. . The Admissions
Thursday , and
Friday
from
a
a.m,
till noon . Ext. 2665.
How do I obtain my transcripts?
Wher,e can I get Information on dental care and teeth cleaning?
To obtain a copy of your trans,:ript, secure a transcript reql!e st form from th
e Student
The LCC Dental Prograam offers limited itental care to the entire LCC communi
Records office. A fee of $1 Will be assessed .
ty. Dental
services are provided by appointment only for a nominal fee . For more Informatio
• Will a "W" or "Y'' affect my transcript?
n caM
726-2206
.
A "W' ' (withdrawal) or "Y" (no basis for a grade) is now considered by
most four-year
How do I get a library card?
colleges as a no-pass. Transfers to four-year colleges could be affected.
Check with the
Students must stop by the main desk of the lib_rary with their student body
registrar office for more information.
card. The LCC
Library is located on the second floor of the Center Building .
How do I secure counseUng services?_
How cio I get information about veterans' asslsbtrce?
To obtain counseling services stop by the main· counseling desk (appointm
ents
The Veterans · office is located in Rm. 213 of th ! Center Building . This
necessary). The Counseling office is located on the second floor of the Center are not
office provides
Building
,
veterans
with
G.I.
Bill
assistance. counseling , an,1-information . For more information call
• phone 726~2204.
Ext.
2663
.
How do r obtain financial aid?
.
What are some handy on-campus phone number. ?
To obtain financial aid check with the Financial Aid office located on the second
floor of the
Campus Security--2558 ; Admissions--2216 ; Adult Basic Education--2516;
Center Building or call 726-2205 .
ASLCC·-2330;
Career Information Center--2297; Cooperative Work Experience (CWE)-·2
Where can I get. Information and passes for the LTD buses ?
203 or 2509;
Counselin
g-726·220
4; Financial Aid·-2205 ; Student Health Services· -2665 ; High School
Bus passes (fast passes) can be secured at the LCC bookstore at a reduced
rate to LCC
Completio
n Program--2214 ; LCC Job Line--726 -6950; LCC Downtown Center--484-2126;
students. Information about routes and times are available from display
racks located
Student Activities·-2336 ; Student Legal Services-·2340; Women 's
across from counseling offices on the second floor of the Center or by
Awareness
calling LTD at
Cente r-· 2353 ; Veterans ' Office -· 2663 ; Lane Community College-:
687-5555 .
747-4501
•• ·(lnformation·-2201 ). •
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The TORCH January .15 --.»,, 1981 Page 3

"I just don't 'Nant to kill anyone
by Jeff Saint
of The TORCH

" It's like some guy coming up
to you with two guns. He points to
some other guy and says, ' Kill
that guy, he's crazy. He believes
in something that we shouldn 't
believe in, that we don't believe

do so as a Conscientious Objector.
He hopes that if he attains C.0.
status and is ·drafted in the event
of war he would not be forced to
carry a gun and shoot people .
He has sought counsel from the
Coalition Opposed to the Registration for the Draft (C .0.R.D.), talk-

law. C.0.R .D. said that you could
get your papers together and present them with your attorney but
they suggested that you announce your feelings publicly ..''
He bases a large part of his
decision not to kill on his religious
beliefs . "I pray to God more than
once a day to show me what is
going on . I know that He has
given world leaders the authority
to draft armies and to wage war,
but I also know that He does not
want me to kill anyone. He does
not want anyone to kill anyone."
In addition, Fairchild is apprehensive about the the roles themilitary, media, big business and
government play in the
·'Military- Industrial Complex ." • Like his parents, Fairchild feels the draft registration is
unnecessary. " Uncle Sam knows
who I am, '' he says . He knows
where to find me. I went to high
school and filled put lots of forms
there. There is my driving record,
Social Security number, income
taxes . .. It's just more wasteful
spending.''
11

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in.' Are you going to shoot or not? ed to his parents and friends as
.Who is crazy?'·
well as his uncle, who Is attenBill Fairchild, an 18-year-old ding seminary school. Although
LCC student, is In a difficult posi- . Fairchild is unsure of the exact
tion. Like all other men who were procedures required to achieve a
born in 1960, '61 or '62, he Is re- "documented C.O." status, it Is
quired to register for the draft. clear he has given much conFailure to comply can result in a sideration to what he would do jf penalty of up . to five years Im- dratted·.
··If I were dratted I would bring
, prlsonment and a $10,000 fine.
He states his problem simply: my m1nister with me, and a
''I don't want to break the law, lawyer. We 'would present a paper
btJ! I don't want to kill anyone that woutd state my opinion of the
either.''
draft and of war. It would explain
Fairchild, who turned 18 last that I don't agree with what is gospring , has decided to go ahead ing on, but I'm going along with It
and register for the draft, but will because I don 1t want to break the

" I've been told all of my life
that we fight for what we believe
in, for democracy. What I've
heard is that democracy is the will
of the people . In the American
Revolution we were trying to get
away from suppresion by the
British , because they were putting higher_and higher taxes on
us.
'' But now the big companies
own most everything. They own
t~e _
t,~,inp·~,-~e..,~ee~ _to .build our
hOuses, the.5' produce the food ;
they make the cars. . . and they
do influence the government in a
big way .
" I feel it's hard to trust what
the media say. . . like ABC and
NBC. . . it is hard for me to
believe what they are saying
when I know they are run by big
companies.''
He says the national press, for
example, misrepresented
Reagan's views on the draft, and
as a result, many people voted for
Aeagan under false pre.tenses.
' •Reagan stated that the U.S .
military was already - strong
enough to protect the U.S. But he
(and the media) didn't tell us we
wouldn't be fighting in another
country.' '
Through big business , Falrchif d feels, the U.S . has
sometlm~s forced the '' American!
way'' upon people _in other countries that didn't want it.
' 'I 've read that in Vietnam 80
percent of the people there
wanted communism. In Iran the

TUNE-UPS
BRAKES
ADVICE

•

485-4556

OAY SERVIC
-

111111111111
'

people pushed out the . Shah
because he was suppressing
their freedom and beliefs. The
Shah was a puppet ·for the U.S. ,
and I'm not willing to fight for a
puppet. I don't see the U.S. as an
underdog in any way. It's not "like
I'd be fighting for what I believe
in ."
-_
Because of his respect for the
law, he would serve in the
military, though he would not kill .
But even under those circumstances he likens the military
to being .in prison .
" After they get you , it 's like
being forced. It's not freedom ,

• • •

''

it 's Ii ke being put in jail -- you
can't do what you want , you can 't
say what you want , you are just
forced to do what they want. If I '
was drafted and walked in the
door, I think -it would be-a oneway door; I'd never come back
out.''
" In the Middle East the
government has already stated
that they are ready to l~se
600,000 people ;n the first'.six
months ·of fighting: ·rhat' s over
3,000 people a day from this
country alone. They've already
got the plastic body bags
waiting ."

Happy P aCe
·Child Development
'! .
Center
Located at 3315 Alder St., Eugene,
Has openings in enrollments tor si~
weeks to six year old children. Haffday schedules now available in both
infant, toddler and older child programs. We are Federally and State
Licensed.

Near LCC.
For more info.
please call:

485-0439

AZY PIECES 14-17

ladies Night Wed. 9-1.1
Fridays Happy Hou_r 4-7
Sunday Free Pool All Day

WHEATFIEl,D

A6~ LEGAL 6EQVICE~Free legal services
for registered LCC students

Services include
• Routine Legal matters
(uncontested divorce,
•
name changes, wills, etc.) t; -/
• Advocacy (tenants -rights,
welfare, etc.) t / Student
• Advice and referral
•
(criminal matters, etc.) _ 1~ lega1
Attorney Available
Tuesday through Friday , by appointment, on the
. 2nd flo,or of the Center Building .·Phone ext. 2340 .
.

.

.

Page 4 January 15 - tr. 1981 The TORCH

SPORTS

Ha~d driving forw ard 'came to play'
by Terry Rhoads
of The TORCH

Two years ago Greg Brouchet
was another weary ~ruck driver in
California.' This year the 6' 3' '
forward _is the leading scorer for
the LCC Titans, and he is watched by major college coaches lookIng for talent. .
His brother, a football player for
the U of 0, encouraged him to

think he 's developing the consistency that both he and the
team will need to win this
season .
Why the eruption of scoring
and domination from Brouchet in
the last month?
··I sorta thought it over,'' says
Brouchet. • And came to the conclusion that if I didn't play well
and didn't score, then we
11

1

"This year's team is quicker ...

ii we pick up our defense
we con go to Idaho as champs"
drive North and try out for the wouldn't win. It was as simple as
that. If me and (Dennis) Towery
Duck basketball team .
The Oregon coaches thought he don't get into at least the 40 's
was talentep, but so were other (scoring points), we have a hard
walk-ons . "I came close, real time of winning."
As the Titans begin to roll
He (u
close, " ·says -Brouchet.
a possible league title
towards
-of -0 Coach Jim Haney) put me on
cham his AAU team and told me if I and a trip to the regional
the
does
so
Idaho,
in
pionships
played good they might want
interest in the team and of course
me .H
Haney did_n ·t contact Brouchet in Greg Brouc_het.
''There are a few people lookagai'ri until this'· season -Brouchet's • second wearing a ing at him ,." says Bates of the
~ r four- four-year college coaches . "He
Tita_n j ers~~-: ___Some.~,9t_
year,, ·p,ollege---::~~~h~s.1are also could 'be a complementary guard
•1gokmg ar ttie; <~k ~!P~ to.rward a.t :maybe· the Big Sky League
lev~ .-a·OMst~-O~'Schoot:·or- even
• J .'ft{~ ~- ••.
-~ o,., •• .
: • Last.week l3rouchet' a·nd •fhe Portland and Portlan·d State -~- that
Titans rolled by Linn-Benton caliber of ball. The Big Sky would
87-72 and then Central Oregon fill in very well for Bro
95·89. This week (Wednesday (Brouchet's nickname) . That's a
pretty good level , they've had
night) they got by Southwestern
Oregon 52-51 and lead the some outstanding teams .·· Then
league, 3-0. Brouchet 's contribu- Bates adds , ·'But Bro can play at
tion to the efforts were scoring that level right now .· '
Brouchet still has higher hopes
sprees of 26 , 28, and 15 points,
thoughts. of playing in the
-. and rebounds of 10, 9, and 8
Pac if ic-1 O conference . maybe at
respectively.
deciThe past three games have Oregon . but he realizes that
.
away
season
a
half
still
is
sion
's
he
since
been " his best effort
imto
have
definitely
will
I
''
been here,·· says·LCC Coach Dale
Bates . " He 's had three outstan- prove on my defense ,'· he says of
ding games in a row, and now I the requirements of playing
II

against the likes of UCLA. "My
shooting will have to come along
because I think in the Pac-1 O I
would go as a guard . But I really
want to go to a school where 1•II
get playing time and not be sitting
on the bench . ' '

get my two year degree."
And the U of O is still a
possibility.
' ' I got a letter. They said they
were interested and they were going -to come and check-out some
of · my games,' says Brouchet
who almost tried .out for the
Ducks again this past year.
Does he have any regrets for
staying at LCC for two years?
"No! " he snaps. "Coming to
Lane was great for me instead of
going to the University. Not only
has it helped me as a basketball
pl~yer, but it has h~lped me out in
my books and studies ."
Brouchet will graduate from
Lane with his two-year degree in
general studies .

That could be tough in the
Pac-1 O where the level of talent
can compete with any league nationwide.
But before any decisions are
made, Brouchet says he's concentrating on this season and the
task of herping LCC 's drive to the
league title , which means working on his game.
"We're trying to make him play
more consistent day after day,
after day," says Bates. "We' re
working hard on his defense,
(Brouchet's major weakness) so
he plays tough every night out
and doesn't make the foolish foul ,
something he still has a tendency
to do. How he continues to im- ,:
prove is important. I mean he has
the ability to jump and the
quickness and he·s shooting better, now he still has to put it all
together on the court consistently.
Brouchet played for Poly High
School in Pacoima , Cal. , leading
his team to the ci_ty title in his
-S~fli_o,~.Jear witn -a:, 12-3 record .
_Desptte averaging "17 points per
game. and a team-leading 11 rebounds each contest , •only one
college showed much interest:
Highland University looked at
him , but mid -way through the
schedule Brouchet broke an arm ,
and lost the college ·s attention .
Bro returned with five games left
to finish the championship ,
neverthelesss.
Truck driving followed high
school . But he says once he
decided to come to Eugene , LCC
was foremost in his thoughts . " I
came here to play ball and at least
II

1

But what about the future of the
LCC basketball team this winter?
"Last year's team was good ,"
says Brouchet comparing the two
teams h-e has played on while at
LCC . " But this year '. s team is a
lot quicker and we have more offensive players . I think if we pick
up our defense like we have in
our last five games (four were victories), we can go to Idaho as
champs.''
And Bro and a growing host of
college coaches would like
nottling better than to see him
lead the Titans there .

•••••

LCC hosts Chemeketa Saturday
night on a home court. Game time
is 8 p.m.

HOWTOBUY
TEXTBO--- --KS
.ANDSA E
MONEY
COME TO THE SMITH FAMILY
KSTORE~ FIRST.
BOO_

Chances are you wlll find most of your books at
'
haH price.

BRING THE TITLE AND
AUTHOR'S NAME.

It might take some time to find your books, but we will be glad to help you look, and the savings
are worth -the wait.

German

RETURN BOOKS YOU DO NOT
NEED. -

-,r,

SELL YOUR OLD TEXTBOO KS.

AUTO SERVICE

.~J~
~Jl~ll> lii
(DAU~~

~~@iJA
EXPERT
WORKMANSHIP

2045 Franklin -Blvd.
Eugene, Oregon 97 403
342-2912

If yo,u buy the wrong books or drop a class, you
can.return the books for a full refund.

After you buy your textbooks, bring In your old
books and the Smith Family Bookstore wlll buy
them for a very fair price.

SMITHFAMUY
bookstore
768 East 13th-Upstai rs In the Smith
Bulldlng, Next to the Excelsior. Eugene,
Oregon 97401 345-1651.

-REVIEWS

Mu sic --- --- -

WIid Planet
The B-52's
The B-52's may seem nonsensical, ridiculous and inane at first
glance, but a careful study of
their music shows that they are
actually preposterous , absurd
•and ludicrous. Don 't let those
K-Mart fashions they' re wearing
fool you -- underneath that tacky
exterior lies the wisdom of Batman, the daring of Scooby Doo
and the irresistable charm of the
entire Brady Bunch.
The B-52's debut album put
forth the incredibly silly Rock
Lobster, and they were immediatly term~d a one-joke production .
But here we go again with Wild
Planet and more songs of dubious
importance. Fast cars, lost dogs,
- strobe lights and life in the potato
lane highlight this year's platter.
Who says they can't get serious?
Party out of Bounds opens the
routine with the sound of breaking glass and demands for more
ice and tot u. Who's to blame
when parties get out of hand?
Poorly planned affairs obviously
result in five oddballs acting like
acid freaks from ·Mars dropping in
unexpectedly .
This is certainly some of the
best dance music available, if you
care to mash potato , shoop-shoop
and pogo this mess around. There
!s a particul~r_ ~ gen__c_y .Ln th~~;~
mg , spasmodic rhythms of the~e
songs .
Quiche Lorraine is the heartbreaking tale of one man's loss of
his only true love. He acutely explains the depth of the
relationship-- '' Having a good
time on a crummy day is our
game.'' When a Great Dane
comes along to steal his love
away he cries into the night ' ' Has
anyone seen a dog dyed dark
green?' ' The once serene individual has been turned bitter by
the departure of his beloved bowwow .
These emotional outpourings
frequent Wild Planet. In Give Me
Back My Man, one woman
screams to the other , '' I' II give
you fish , I'll give you candy ... "
What else could a woman in such
a desperate state offer?

A couple of tunes on Wild
Planet require some reading between the lines to grasp the true
meaning. Running Around and 53
Miles West of Venus only have
one line apiece, all words included 'in the title. Proper understanding of these modern masterpieces requires dissection and
magnification of the meanings intended. In Running Around there
are two parts to the problem.
First, the verb "running," meaning to propel oneself in a rapid
manner by utilization of the
body's energy. The other part -"around," indicates the undetermined destination that one may
run to. In other words, hurry up
and wait. So you see, since the
subject matter makes no sense,
the lyrics are ~ot required to
either. Likewise for 53 Miles
West of Venus, the meaning of
the subject matter is entirely
questionable. This style of prose
has often been referred to as
abstract, extravagant and gibberish . The question is , why does
it continue to sell?
A public service message to all
those caught in the desperate
world of potato escapism goes out
in Living in your own Private
Idaho. Beware, cries the voice of
knowledge , " You can't go
underground like a wild potato .''
How many have already succumfiecr to "'" tlie dreaded' spud
disease?
To some, all this caterwauling
may be just so much twaddle. But
for thosse who can see where
these whacked out wisecrackers
are coming from , it's a sign of
relief after a hard day in realityland . By Jeff Saint

Second Nature
Used Bikes •__
buv-sell-irade . •.;

Spedalizing in ,

ecycled bicycles,
used wheels

& parts

1712 Willamette
342-5362

The TORCH January 15 - #, 1981 Pa96)

Theatre--------~---

Misalliance
ORT, Jan. 14 - Feb. 2

There ls an inherent challenge
in attempting to produce a play by
George Bernard Shaw on today's
stage . Audiences are geared to
quick, snappy lines and at least a
modicum of action. But the great
Victorian artist Shaw was almost
as wordy and convoluted in his
prose as William Shakespeare.
Shaw's characters and rigged
plots are even more archetypical
than the Bard's.
The cast and crew creating
ORT's production of Shaw's
Misalliance (Jan. 14 - Feb. 2)
meet the challenge of their
material with solid professionalism and a striking display of
sheer energy .
The plot twists are too
numerous to relate -- and I
wouldn't care to spoil any of the
delicious surprises lying in wait
for the audience . But the basic
theme centers on the comedic
troubles of a wealthy family,
notably a wild-spirited daughter
trapped by the traditions of her
age , her various suitors and an
odd assortment of passersthrough .

If this sounds tame to you,
even boring , then you should
make it a point to see the play -- if
-. only to discover what skilled
hands can do with such flimsy
concepts .
The play is deceptive; it takes
some time to get into. The first act
actually lulls the audience into
false sense of security, only to
confound and delight everyone
When the true story unfolds.

a

It is also a property well suited
to the intimacy of the ORT ~heater
space. To complement the cast,
Set Designer Scott Frame ,
Costumer Amy .Van Every and
Lighting Designer Kathy Whitney
have managed to re-create an
aura of subdued luxury and the
guileless propriety of a sunny Victorian afternoon without being
ostentatious .
Director Will Emery has paced
his cast with great care and
perception, channeling its energy
to where it has the greatest impact. The characters develop and
the story unfolds at a speed admirably geared to the play' s timeframe. For a few brief hours, the
sedate and complacent insanity of

the Victorian era returns to ha
us -on the stage -- even to p
fun at the faults of '' mod
times .''

The performance of the en
cast is a treat, but I had a coL
of personal favorites . . Prise
Lauris is striking as Lina ,
woman liberated long befon
was fashionable. She's fl,
boyant and sharp-tongued ,
willing to take on men as eqL
in an age .when such beha\
was dangerously scandalo
Many of her fiery lines remind
that neither sexual equality
feminism are new concepts .
' William Reid portrays a woL
be assassin with sociali~
tendencies . His character spo
such poignant, inane dogma t
today's graffiti artists seem st1
ed shirts in comparison .
This was Shaw's last play ,
is not considered one of his bE
Though predominantly a comet
it does a good job of rending •
social fabric and expos ,
humanity's foibles . ORT's p
duction makes the most of wl
Shaw has to offer and. .is a prii
exa·mple of what Eugene thea
cari achieye.By J. R. Schumac

Gr ade " A"
Art Supplies
for students
Cole Artists' Supplies is Lane County's most
complete art supply store. We stock
every supply and tool of. ·~ artist of
architect's trade. We ~I~·ha\Fe a
well-trained sfaff in the
many areas of.art, and
our experience and expertise
is yours, free,,
simply by stopping by
our store
and asking.
During the
summer we moved to a bigger,
more convenient ,location on
i42 W. 8th Avenue. Stop by and
see our new store, and find
whatever you need for your
art class or project
at Cole Artists'
Supplies.

142 W. 8th Avenue
683-5232

Pag~ 6-January 15 - • 1981 The TORCH

AROUND11

Thursday

Movies

Cinema 7
Atrium Building
··The Chant of Jimmie Blacksmith··
7:30 and 9:30 p.m .

Cinema World
"Seems Like Old Times" 7:35 and 9:35
p.m.
"Flash Gordon " 7:30 and 9:40 p.ra .
" Mountain Family Robinson " 7 and 9
p.m .
"The Jazz Singer" • 7: 10 and 9:20 p.m.

Mayflower
788 E. 1.1th.
"The Mirror Cracked "
7:20 and 9:30 p.m.
National
969 Willamette St .
"Nine to Five"
7:00 and 9:15 p.m.

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

McDonald
1010 Willamette
••A Change of Seasons··
7:30 and 9:30 p.m.

Music

Cinema World
•'Seems like old Times " - 7:35 and 9:35
p.m.
"Flash Gordon " - 7:30 and 9:40 p.m.
" Mountain Family Robinson" - 7 and 9
p.m.
"The Jazz Singer" - 7: 10 and 9:20 p.m.
Valley River Twin Cinema
"The Formula" - 6:00 and 8:15 p.m.
"First Family"· 6:15and 8:15 p.m.
Bijou
492 E. 13th Ave .
"Fireman's Ball " - 7:30 p.m.
•'Swept Away" • 8:50 p.m.
··Let it Be·· • Beatles - midnight

Music

BJ Kelly 's
1475 Franklin Blvd .
" Sleezy Pieces " •• rock n' roll
9:30 p.m. • 2 a.m.
"'

,

•· .;, r.-

ThePlace .~ . .i~.~. ,,1..-~-i_..;·

160 S. P~ric
' •
··Slow Traio ••
9;30 p.JD. - 1:30 a:...m.

<_;

•

Friday _

Movies

University of Oregon
" Remember my name" • 7 and 9:30 p.m.
'' Magic Flute " - 7 and 9:30 p.m.
" Yellow Submarine " • 7 and 9:30 p.m.
'Deer Hunter" - 7 and 10 p.m .

Cinema 7
Atrium Building
•'The Chant of J_immie Blacksmith'·
7:30 and 9:30 p.m.
National
969 Willamette St.
'' Nine to Five"
6, 8 and 10 p.m
Mayflower
788 E. 11th.
'' The Mirror Cracked "
7:20 and 9:30 p.m.
McDonald
1o1o.\t»'illamelte St .
••A c.nauge .or-Seasons··
i' :30 aod·9':30' pm.~"'·

Cinema 7
Atrium Building
"The Chant of Jimmie Blacksmith" • 7:30
and 9:30 p.m.
Mayflower
"The Mirror Cracked "
7:20 and 9:30 p.m.

Tree house
1769 Franklin Blvd .
Buddy Ungson • piano
8 p.m. to midnight

The Place
160 S. Park St.
" Greg Tripp and the Hotz "
9 p.m. - 2 a.m.
Tavern on the Green
1375 Irving Rd .
" D'Coy"
9 p.m. -· 1 a.m.
Aunt Lucy Oivine's
13th and Alder
" Kent and Alan-Traditional Folk "

Cinema World
" Seems like Old Times" • 7 and 9:35
p.m.
" Flash Gordon " • 7:30 and 9:40 p.m.
" Mountain Family Robinson " • 7 and 9
p.m .
"The Jazz Singer " - 7:05 and 9:35 p.m.
Valley River Twin Cinema •
" T,.~ Formula "· 6:00 and 8:15 p.m.
" First Family"• 6:15 and 8:15 p.m.
McDonald
" A Change of Seasons "- 7:30 and 9:30

Tavern on the Green
1375 Irving Rd .
"D'Coy"
9:30 p.m . • 1:30 a.m.

Music

Perry 's
959 Pearl
" Runnin Fr~ ..
Community Center for the Performing Arts
291 w. 8 Ave.
"Party Kings ", " Blue Tones " .
" Eagle Park Slim .. • $5 in advance
9 p.m. • 2 a.m.

Black Forest
2657 W. 11th
They 're having a Blues Jam

Theatre

Movies
Cinema 7
Atrium Building
"The Chant of Jimmie Blacksmith "· 7:30
and 9:30 p.m.

Movies

Cinema World
"Seems Like Old Times" - 7 and 9:35
p.m.
"Flash Gordon" - 7:40 and 9:50 p.m.
··Mountain Family Robinson·· • 7 and
9:30 p.m .
"The Jazz Singer" - 7:05 and 9:35 p.m.

Theatre

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

Valley Riv~r Twin Cinema
"The Formula" • 6:00 and 8:30 p.m.
"First Family" • 6:15 and 8:00 p.m .

Sat~rday

Cinema 7
Artium Building
••The Chant of Jimmie Blacksmith ··
7:30 and 9:30 p.m.

Movies

McDonald
1010 Willamette
··A Change of Seasons· ·
7:30 and 9:30 p.m.
Valley River Twin Cinema
" The Formula " - 6 and 8:15 p.m.
" First Family " · 6:15 and 8:15 p.m.

--

Cinema World
" Seems Like Old Times " - 7:35 and 9:35
p.m.
" Flash Gordon " • 7:30 and 9:40 p.m.
·' Mountain Family Robinson ·· • 7 and 9
p.m.
"Jazz Singer " • 7:10 and 9:20 p.m .

McDonald Theatre
1010 Willamette St .
··A Change of Seasons ·'
2: 15, 4:40,7 and 9:30 p.m.
Mayflower
"The Mirror Cracked "
2: 45 ,5 ,7 : 15 and

Tavern on the Green
" Disco Jivin • Johnny Etheridge "
50's and 60's music with 50's and 60 ' s
prices
Beer 25 cents $1 for well drinks
Gifts given away

Tuesday

Oregon Repertory Theatre
99 W. 10 St.
•
··Misalliance ··
Curtain at 8 p.m.
Tickets: $4 - $6

9 :30

Mayflower
"The Mirror Cracked"
7:20 and 9:30 p.m.
National
"Nine to Five"
.7 and 9:15 p.m.
Valley River Twin Cinema
"The Formula" - 6:00 and 8:15 p.m.
..First Family"· 6:15 and' 8:15 p.m.
Cinema World
"Seems Like Old Times"· 7:35 and 9:35
p.m .
"The Jazz Singer"· 7:10 and 9:20 p.m.
·' Mountain Family Robinson·· • 7 and 9
p.m .
"Flash Gordon" - 7:30 and 9:40 p.m.

Music

National
" Nine to Five "
1:30 , :30 . 5:30 . 7:30 and 9:30 p.m.

Cinema 7
Atrium Building
.. The Chant of Jimmy Blacksmith
7:30 and 9:30 p.m .

in -

National
" Nine to Five "
7 and 9:15 p.m
Valley River Twin
''The.formula " · 6 and 8:15
" First" Family "- 6:15 and

The Place
160 S. Park ·
•' Enertia''
Black Forest
2657 W. 11th
" Salt and Pepper "

Theatre

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

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 House 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, oil and water
colors, by HusflideR Gallery teachers .
Gallery Hours: 9:30
p.m. Monday through Saturday.

Universtly of Oregon Natural History
Museum
Chinese Jade carvings. • Through
February 8.
Kay B.uckner. 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 .
Opus 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 ..
Oregon Repertory Theatre·
99 West t 0th .
Tapestries by Mina Oegifis
Gallery Hours : 11 a.'m. • 2 p.m. Monday
through Friday

Mayflower
" The Mirror Cracked "
7:20 and 9:30 p.m

Music

Aunt Lucy Divine 's
13th and Alder
Fred Raulston- Vibest Percussioni st
University of Oregon
Recording Artist plays 100 percussion
' ·star Trek" • 7 and 9:30 p.m.
struments from all over the world
··1Love Ytlu .Alice B. Toklas " • 7 and 9:30
$2 .00 Cover at the door
p.m.
·-:
- ' ·shows · 7:30 and 9:30
"Taxi Driver·· • 7 ahd 9:30 ·p.nt

Wednesday

Movies

Universtiy of Oregon
••Keetje Tippel ' •
7 and 9:30 p.m.

University of Oregon EMU
" Gratis Salsa--t.atin Jazz "
8 p.m. free

Visions and Perceptions Gallery of Art
1524 Willamette St.
Serigraphs .by Nancy Oenision and ·Jim
Boutwell. through January 31.

The Place
160 S. Park
·'Enertia "
p . m.

Community Center of Performing Arts
291 W. 8th Ave .
" Cap 'n Beefhart and His Magic Band "
7 and 10 p.m .
$7 advance $8 day of show
B.J. Kelly 's
"Trigger's Revenge " 9:30 to closing
Ladies Nite-Free Drinks 9· 11 p.m ,

G~llerles

The Place
160 S. Park
··Bosworth Bros.'·

Sunday

Perry's
959 Pearl
"Runnin Free"

Bijou
492 E. 13 Ave .
" Firemen 's Ball" • 7:30 p.m.
··swept Away " • 8:50 p.m.
··Let it Be ·· • midnight

National
"Nine to Five "
7 and 9: 15 p.m.

Duffy 's
801 E. 13 Ave.
·'Stoddard and Core· '
9 p.m. • 2 a.m. • $3 cover

Cinema World
" Seems Like Old Times "• 7:35 and 9:35
" Flash Gordon " - 7:30 and 9:40
··Mountain Family Robinson ·· • 7 and 9
"Jazz Singer " · 7:10 and 9:20

Music

Movies

BJ Kelly 's
1475 Franklin Blvd .
"Sleezy Pieces "
8:30 p.m. • 2 a.m .

Duffy's
801 E. 13th
"Stoddard and Core"
9 p.m. - 2 a.m .

University of Oregon
South Eugen.a High
"U of O Jazz Lab Band"
'' Fresno Jazz Band"· 8 p.m.
$2 Adults. $1 students and seniors

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

Music

McDonald
" A Change of Season "- 7:30 and 9:30 .

Univ~rsity of Oregon
150 Geology
Latin American Film Series
" How Tasty Was My Little Frenchman" 7:3o p.m.

Monday

The Place
160 S. Park
.
"Greg Tripp and the Hotz"
9:30 p.m. - 1:30 a.m.

Duffy 's
801 E. 13th Ave .
"Hot Whacks" ·
9 p.m. - 1 a.m.

The•tre

National
969 Willamette
" 9 to 5"
6, 8, and 10 p.m.

Black Forest
2657 Willamette
"Blue Jays"
9:30 p.m. • 1:30 a.m .

Community Center for Performing Arts
291 W. 8.
"Captain Country Band"
9 p.m . - 1:30 a.m.

Aunt Lucy Oivine's
13th and Alder
"Brad Garber·Tradii Iona! Folk" •

Theatre

Oregon Repertory Theatre
99 West 10th.
"Misalliance"
curtain at 8 p.m .
Tickets: i4 - $6

Black Forest
2657 Willamette
''Blue Jays ''
9:30 p.m . • 1:30 a.m.

Treehouse
1769 Franklin Blvd .
Buddy Ungson -· Guitar . ·
9 p.m. - midnight

Tavern on the Green
1375 Irving Road
"O'Coy" - Rock n Roll
9 p.m. • 1 a.m.

University of Oregon
Thomas Stanford , Clarinet, performs
degree recital
8 p.m. • Beall Hall
free

Mayflower
788 E. 11
" The Mirror Cracked "
7:20 and 9:30 p.m .

BJ Kelly ' s
1475 Franklin Blvd .
" Sleezy Pieces" --rock n' roll
8:30 p.m. • 2 a.m.

Tree house
1769 Franklin Blvd.
Buddy Ungson - piano

U of O
I Claudius I and II • 7 and 9:30 p.m.

•

Cinema 7
Atrium
.
" The Chant of Jimmie Blacksmith"
7:30 and 9:30 p.m.
" How Tasty was my Little Frenchman "
2 p.m .

Bijou
492 E. 13th Ave .
" Firemen's Ball"
7:30 p.m.
" Swept Away"
8:50 p.m .
"Let it Be "
midnight

8: 15

" Around Town"' is compiled by Paula
Case Al l calendar events must be
delivered to the TORCH office by Mon day afternoon at 4 p m. for publication
the following Thursday No notices will
b~ ~c_c~pted a!ter ~eadli_~e

The TORCH January 15 -

.

.

, •1981' Page T

Natio nal emerg encie s bring evil necessities
by George Wagner
of The TORCH

" Attention! The President of
the United States has just
declared a state of national
emergency. Please stay tuned to
this station for further instructions.' '

Have you ever·wondered what
the government would do in case
of a national emergency? President Kennedy did, during the Bay
of Pigs invasion and the Cuban
missile crisis . Faced with a possible full scale war, Kennedy searched the records to determine
what powers were available to
him in mobilizing the nation .
-Because what he found was not
to his satisfaction he created a
series of executive orders which
he signed Jnto law in 1962. The
orders gave the president the
right to intervene in every area of
the social strata during times of
' ' increased ·international tension
or economic or financial crisis ., ·,
Exe c ut'i v·e Or·d e( •1 10 51.
authorizes a ce.ntral commiftee ,
the Office of Emergency plan.ning ,_.
to put all other exe.c~tive.orders in

effect in crisis situations .
The specification, •'economical
or financial crisis'' is particularly
intriguing , considering the fact
that a _great deal of our present
economic instability is the result
of inept economic decisions on
the part of the government. Inflation , for example, is largely due to

Graphic by Michael Scully

over-regulation by the gove·rnment ,- which forces prices up.
Other contributing factors to the
nation ·s current economic instability are an enormous
bureaucracy that is supported by
taxing the producer, deficit spending that weak.ens the, buying
power of _the dollar, and a natiJ)(lal
debt equal to the national assets.
Examples of new laws providing dictatorial power to 'the
government in . times· of. nationar
crisis include:
EXECUTIVE ORDER
• 10995--take over of all communication media.
•
'

• 10997--take over of all electric
power , petroleum , gas,·fu~ls a·nd
minerals.
• 10998--fake over of all methods

of transportation, highways and
seaports .

ting electro--magnetic radiation.''
Beerepared to register your C.B .

• 11000~-mobilization of civilians
and work forces under government supervision.
•11001--take over of all HEW
functions·.
• 11002--mobilization of work
teams and defense teams. The
Post Master General is commis.. sioned to conduct a nationwide
registration of all citizens.
• 11003--take over of all airports
and aircraft.
• 11004--authorization of housing
and finance authorities to relocate
populations in areas best equipped for recovery.
•11005--take over of all
railroads, inland waterways and
public storage facilities.

• The Department of Commerce is
to "control the production and
distribution of all materials, and
the furnishing of basic industrial
services including (A) Production
and distribution and use of
facilitites for petroleum, solid
fuels·, gas, and electric power,
and the Secretary of Commerce
shall develop control systems for
priorities, allocations, ·production,
and distribution as appropriate, t'o
serve as alloting agents ... '' This
means that all essentials will be
rationed -or• controlled. Water ,
electricity and heating and air
conditioning will be monitored by
meters . Fuel for vehicles and
equipment will be allotted .

Along with these executive
orders come other government
"rights " to control. Senate Bill
268 , the Land Use Policy and
Assistance Act, provides control
of private land and the people on
it to the extent that the government can designate what, if
anything, could be grown in your
own backyard .
Former President Ford evident·
ly felt even more control was
necessary to insur~ national
recovery, so he implemented
other executive laws:

• The Department of Labor is to
' ' develop plans .and procedures
for wages and salary stabilization
and for the national and field
organizations necessary for the
administration of such a program
in emergency, including investigation , compliance and appeals.'· By this order all wages
and prices will be set by the
government.

• Executive Order 11480 states
that all executive orders can be
put into effect " ... in any national
emergency type situation that
might conceivably confront •the
nation . '' The length and
vagueness in terminology of this
order can be used to justify virtually anything.
• The Departme.Qt of . Def~nse is
ordered to establish ~· •·p~ans and
programs for the emergency control of all devices capabre of emit"-

The term " investigation, compliance a:nd appeals''. refers to
the establishment of a nationalized police force. In recent years
the federal government established a national environment in law
enforcement through the creation
of the Law Enforcement
Assistance Administraton
(LEAA) . This assistance has put
federal strings on local police
departments by offering expensive equipment to those who
coope[ate .
It could be argued that the state
could provide these same services, minus the controls, if the

ackstag -

federal government would leave
the money in the _state to begin
with. The ·cost of sending taxes to
the federal government so money
can be sent back in the form of
aid is astronomical .
Section 1701 gives the government the right to stop and or confiscate "the flight of capital outside this country .' '
This is possible because the
same section allows the
·'regulation of the withdraw I of
currency and the transfer of
credits, including deposits and
share account balances . . .the
temporary closure of security exchanges, suspension of redemption rights and the freezing of
stock and bond prices if required
in the interest of maintaining
economic control.' · What 1701
boils down to is that anything
your money is invested in can be
frozen. You can't touch it! You
can own it but the government
will maintain the power to decide
if or when you can sell it and what
price or profit you wHI receive .
This may seem like a necessary
precaution, but 1701 goes
beyond that. It also calls for " the
disposal Of real and personal property and the rehabilHation of personal property. ·'
Perhaps in a time of economic
crisis these orders will become
evil necessities . We should,
perhaps, be glad that the government has a plan for pulling us out
of a crisis. But at present, is there
any stronger reason why we
should advocate personal selfdiscipline and also dema'Od that
the government work to stablize
the economy by balancing ~he
federal budget and.. paying off
some of the national debt?

,~ancewear &Tbeairl,cal

• Leotai;ds

• Tights

• Danc·e·-Shoes--,

I

(Expertl y Fit)
• Wann Ups
• Gymnas tic Wear
• Theatric al Makeup
•.

The TORCH is looking
for two employees:

* Work-study

certified
tion in distributuion

posi-

* Advertising sales person commission basis

Car necessary for both positions (gas reimbursement)
Contact Heidi Swillinger or
Pete Peterson at the TORCH
Rm. 205 Center

I

<

·page 8 January 15 - ij;; 1981 The TORCH

-Omnium-Gatherum
Omnlum Gatherum Is complied by Chris Abramson.
All public annouriCJmtnts must be delivered to the
TORCH office by Tuesday afternoon at 2 p.m. for
publication the following Thursday. Activities pertaining to LCC will be given priority. No notices will be atcepted after deadline. •. .

Lobby day Thursday
The National Abortion _Rights Action League
(NARAL) will lobby .at the state Capitol on Thursday ,
Jan . 22 in response to the proposed Constitutional
amendment to ban abortion .
There will also be a rally keynote speaker, and
meetings with legislators to exchange views and opinions .
Transportation will be provided to Salem . Everyone
is welcome .
Your consti tutional right to choice is in seri ous
jeopardy with the new Administration and Senate.
Come support your right to reproductive freedom .
For more information call Lau ra Arbeitma n at
683-8452 days, or 344 -0114 evenings.

Volunteers needed
Women: Enjoy a rewarding experi ence helping
others while receiving training in counseling and ad vocacy skills. Become a volunteer at Womenspace .
Womenspace offers a 24-hour crisis line , shelter
and resources to battered women and their dependent
children . Womensp.ace can offer these services only
with the commitment of many volunteers .
The next training program . for new volunteers
begins Saturday, Jan. 17.
Call Womenspace at 485-6513 for more information .

Game set Sunday
Voice of limited Abilities (VLAA) and the Lane
County low Riders are sponsoring a hot wheelchair
basketball game between the Lane County Low Riders
and the Puget Sound Wheelhawks on Sunday , Jan .
\8 at 1 p.m. in the LCC gym
It you· ve never seen one. come on by It's great
o.iske1ball an<! 9000 tun
Tlcil~ ii! on saie to, $1 Walch lor the VLAA table
Wt lM Cl1
1.1 on~ 13. 14, lt\O 16
cell\
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v.o ~ea, J:a1f ta,e'-' iMlf be discussed by

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'.

Downtown classes

An information session for people interested in learning more about repiratory therapy as a career has
been scheduled for noon Monday, Jan . 19 at LCC .
The meeting will be conducted by Doug White , head
of LCC's Health Occupations Dept , and Matt
Schubert , instructor in the Respiratory Therapy program. It will be held in the career information area on
the second floor of the Center Building and will last an
hour.

There is still time to sign up for the noontime
downtown classes sponsored by the Eugene Parks
and Recreation Dept. Yoga meets on Mondays and
Wednesdays . Aerobic Dance meets Wednesdays and
Fridays. Tap Dance and Jazz Exercise both happen on
Tuesdays and Thursdays . Classes begin the week of
Jan . 19 and run through mid-March. Register by mail
or direct at 858 Pearl St. fourth floor . Cost is $15 .

Cut those costs
Feed four on $45 a week, save 20 per cent on food
bills , learn how to prepare convenient , low-cost
meals . All this and more wil l be discussed at a
workshop presented by the LCC Home Econom ics
Dept. The three hour presentation wi ll be offered in
Eugene, Spri ngfield, and Oakridge . A one week preregist ration is required . The Eugene class will be held
at the Eugene Pu lbic Library, 100 W. 13 Ave. on
Tuesday, Jan. 20, from 9 a.m. to noon : Tuesday ,
Feb. 3, from 9 a.m. to noon : and on Monday, Feb . 9,
from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m . Call 747 -4501. ext. 2533 for
more information .
For date and time information on the Oak ridge
clas s, call Gyneth Prouty , 782-2066 .

Applications available
Application packets are now available for people
who wish to enter one of LCC ' s health occupation programs next fall. The college offers six programs :
Respiratory Therapy: Practical Nursing : Associate
Degree Nursing ; Dental Assisting ; Dental Hygiene ,
and Medical Office Assistant. Application deadlines
vary . The earliest is March 6 for Dental Hygiene . All
six programs have limited enrollments .

Land laws and women

How do the laws of ou r lan d affect women ? Are they
chang,ng? Everyone needs to know wh at thei r rights
are Do you know your s? Al l CC on Tuesday . Jan 20
at noon 1n tile Soaro Room oi the Ac1min1strat1on
bul~.
M.lkt. auomey VlO rnemt>ec of lhe
..,. . . , . . ··:,v~
ei,·c:o.,nca wfJf otstuss Supreme CcM,,t Decf'..

- • •••

';t

Career session Monday

.C _. ~-~ar.i,iiiijl(l{,; ottered Wedne.s-

,:$;tJr~l&:, f4'it~oom .30~/309 of the Forum
!--;~
. 4;~na11y ~no,wn health consultant and
auth.oi: pf 1~~1:popu_lar H,eaJth-Wise Handbook, is a
leadiDU>.top9rient of'the t~eory that everyone should
take a mqte 'active role in t}is/her own health care . He
is currently"executive director of Healthwise, Inc.,
Boise, tdahQ.. a non-profit, regiooal center for the
development Qf medical self-care programs .

~-~~~-0 2 =-~~ i~~~r:=~·s Denier,

Alcohoilsm session set
Staff Development and Books and Booze is sponsoring a 3 hour session for all staff and students interested in understanding alcoholism on Wednesday,
Jan . 21 , from 1-4 p.m. in Forum 309 . Participants
will learn ways to motivate a problem drinker to accept
help with his/her alcoholism. Alcoholism is a growing
problem in our society and we need you.r help and
support in getting this awareness program off the
ground . The session is free to all.

Westmoreland classes
Westmoreland Community Center still has open ings
in several classes fo r winter rerm. These include
Aerobics II , Beg inning Sign Lan guage , Billiards for
Women, a Memory Skills class . and oil paintin g. All _
classes beg in the week of Jan . 19 and run for 8·
wee ks . Costs ra nge from $8 to $22. Registration will
continue up until the day befo re class begin s. For
sched ul e information , phone 687-531 6 or drop by the
center at 1545 W. 22 Ave.

_Irish music at U
On Friday evening , Jan. \ 6, the EMU Cultural
Forum wil l present an eveni ng of tra ditional Irish
mu sic featuring the virtuosic fiddle playing of Kevin
Burke of the Bothy Band . Joining Kevin on guitar will
be Paul Kotapish of Seattle. The concert wi ll begin at 8
p.m. and will be held in the Garlinger Alumni Lounge
on the U of O campus . Tickets are $2 .50 for U of 0
students, $3 for the general public, and due to limited
seating , will only be sold at the door.

Free concert
There will be a free concert featuring Malembe, a
Salsa-Latin jazz combo , o~,Wednesday, Jan. 21 at 8
p.m . in the EMU Fishbowl dn the U of O campus . The
event is sponsored by the Associated Students of the
University of Oregon . Vayalo!

Night of the stars
KUGN radio station is sponsoring Night of the Stars ,
a gymnast ics exh 1b1t1on featuring gymnasts from the
National Academy of Artistic Gymnastics and the U of
9 ?M,n'J and women ·s Gymnastic Teams.
eveot
wilt be held Saturday, Jan. 24, at McArthur Court
starting at 7 p.m .
.
Ticket prices are $3 for adults , $1 for students
(children 5 and under are free). $5 for family tickets,
and U of O students are admitted free with a paid fee
card .
Ticket outlet~ are U of O Sports Ticket Office, John
Warren, downtown and Valley River , Nike in the
Atrium , and at the National Academy of Artistic Gymnastics.

rn,

Learning seminar set
St. Thomas Preschool is sponsoring a seminar for
parents and educators on Creative Approach to Early
Learning . The Seminar will be from 8:30 a.m. to

12:30 p.m. on Saturday , Feb. 7 at St . Thomas
Episcopal Church on Coburg Road . Dorothy Anker , Instructor of Childhood Development at Portland Community College is the featured speaker. JoAnn Ellingson and Don Mihaloew from LCC will be conducting the workshops . The fee is $15 . Preregistration is
required by Jan . 24 . Mail your name, address , phone
and registration fee of $15 to St. Thomas Preschool ,
P.O. Box 7514, Eugene , 97401 . Or call the preschool
at 484-0682 for more details .

Campaign for holiday
A·week-long celebration commemorating the birthday of slain civil rights leader Martin Luther King is
happening this week at the U of 0 . .
Highlighting the wee k' s activities is a free public
reception Th ursday, Jan. 15. welcomi ng Derri ck Bell ,
new dean of the U of O Law School. The 7: 30 to 9: 30
p.m. event will be held in the Garlinger Alumni
Lounge on campus, Refresh ments and live music will
be provided.
Bell . who became dean on Jan . 1, is the first black
to be named dean of a major state law school with a
predominantl y white faculty an d student body .
" We hope to have the reception viewed as a ki ckoff
for the campaign to make Jan. 15, Dr . King 's birthday, a nati ona l holiday ,'' said Donald Brown. director
of the U of O Blac k Student Union, one of the event's
sponsors .
For full details on the location of events or for other
information, contact the Black Student Union at
686-4379 .

Radiation lecture at EMU
Research physicist Rosalyn S. Yalow, one of 17
women who have won the Nobel Prize , will lecture
tonight at the U of O on the beneficial use of radiation
in medicine .
She will speak at 8 p.m . in the Erb Memorial Union
Ballroom . Her talk, sponsored by the university's
Henry Failing Distinguished Lecture Series. is free
and open to the public . •

Indian life symposium
A two -day symposium on the life of American In dians in urban areas will be held today and Friday ,
Jan. 15 a11d 16, at the Onlversfty of Oregon:
The free public meetlng·to be held In the EMU will
feature Native American speakers from around the
Northwest. The event will start at 1 p.m . Thursday .
For more information . contact the Native American
Student Union office at 686-3723.

Blood pressure clinic
The Lane County chapter of the American National
Red Cross sponsors a free blood pressure clinic on the
third Wednesday of every month from 10 a.m. to 2
p.m. at the U.S. N'ational Bank in the Oakway Mall.
The date of this month ·s clinic is Jan . 21 . This is in
addition to the regular clinic on the last Thursday of
each month at the Chapter House.

-Classifieds------------------------------------wanted

Wulff: hfUII lrlttlll, pr,t,r,bly black with long h,J,. . PIion,
613-4161. Mtlsu.
COUPt.E WANTS TO lfENT Didlf, 3-bldroom heuse or downstairs flat
in Eugue. Baraga alld ganl,a space. ~•nt must be extremely
rusonaMI. Yola~. 415-6148 IVIS . or TORCH llt . 2655 atterllllllS.

PAYING CASH for 11 gald, s..,.,, diamonds, coins . BREIDE GOLD EXCNANQE INC.747-415-4 'sevt11 daya I wNk. 1216 Mohawk Blvd.

""" of mind Is, cle,n flu,. Discounts to LCC students. Alexander's
Chimney SwHplng. 747-0425.

Trumpet - Conn Connst,n,tJon. Exctllent condition. S450 or wlll consider best offer.343-0589 evn.

Ptt,r P. Plffll 's
61S 1/2 E, 13tb In the courty,rd. Fast ind r,1son1bl1 mending ind
s,w/ng SIIIYICI. Tu,s ., W,d., Fri., s,t. 10-5:30

N1w,r m,ttrus ,nd box springs. Double size. Excellent CDlldlllon.

Fre, Ilg,/ ind hl1/th services on c,mpus are provided by your
ASLC~ Student Government, Room 497 Center.
Lost Ptt? Found P,t7 Visit Tri-Agency. 3970 W. 111 Ave. Eugene.
617-DOGS.
Low cost sp1y/n1ut,r cHnlc. 3970 W. 1st Ave. Eugine. &a7-3643.

cars

FREE CLASSIFIEDS FOR LCC STUDENTS, FACULTY.ind STAFF. FH·
ltell words. Noi.-commerclll. Ctlni•n get'1m.
hot!!!
TM TORCH hll Im wort sbldy posit}ofls IVlillbll. Adv1rtisiag s1l,s
/»fS0/1 & distrlbutloll mn,g,,. j:lf 111C1s11ry tor both positions (gn
.
Clllllct Heidi Swtlinoer or PIie Peterson at the
TDftCH, 'rto111 2115 C.allf. 747-450t, IX . 2656. _
Sh,,. """"' ,,,_. Witt Cllrlstl,n wom,n. $138. Ulllillea Included.

686-1245.

•

SKI BIi, w1r•-11ps or 1111 otblr 1y,,. of sir/ p,nts.Used or new.
Men's mtdlulll. Pllast Cllt lll-lOt5
BOOKS WANTED: Al ,_.In M1tj 3, Colllmporary Introduction to
Stclll Psyclttllgy. 747-1114., 111w •11... IDr Jtff at TORCH tlflcf.

ROOlllals w"'1MI to S/llrt 3 .HdfflOIII dupllx with
UUljtleJ .illcllKfed.
U If O. 611-1700.

1 othlrs.

$112.

WHI to IHly chnt-typ, frlM!Jr, Cal ms. 344-7190.
Wllllld - HEJDI LYNN WALRATH for cuddllng, rocking Ind
luHlbyes. NIU.
•
•
Ffm,11 rtOIIU,. to •~11 2
lllflt $75. Call. 741-2911.

"""°"'

,pt. Must be full-time student.

lkHl#llm wl/Jtld 11 shirt 4 Hdroom houu with 3 women. Quiet
llliQhblrlloN, flrtpllCI. $87.50. 415-1131.

servlces

STEREO WORKSHOP. HI-fl compontnt r,pair. Also car stereo installalioAI 11Mj repair. Mo~Sat 10-i 12& N. 28111, Springfield . 741-1597.

1912 Chev. lmplll 4 dr. Ev1rythlng works. Good work c,r. $300.
895-4249 .
'61 Triumph S1d1n. Runs but not lip-top. Neods mechanics hand.
i:t111pl 927-3801, Elaine.
197, 850 Norton Comm,ndo. Exc11/ent condition. $1200. Also VW
,ngln, 1300 cc. $100. 747-0425.
6o ahUd ind buy It! 1967 F rmula " S" Barr,cudl. Best offer. Call
726-6498 after 5:30.
'14 Pinto w,g(!IJ. · Must
b,st off,r. 683-6080.

s,n1 Autom,tic, r,dllls , 25 mpg. $1809 or

1951 VOLVO 444. Strong runn,r, n11ds restOfation or good ,s a work
Clf. $900. 689-3531 .
MUST SELL BEULAH my '53 Buick.Runs. Needs 1 C. $425 or best
offer. C1H 3"•0464 .

for sale

RECYCLED STEREOS BUY - SELL •• TRADE. STEREO WORKSHOP.
Mond,y-S1t11rd1y 10-6. 126 N. 28th, Springf;./d. 741-1591.
SMALL IS BEAUTIFUL. O.A.S. Y.S. PRISM-1 Mln/1lurlz1d Monitor
Spuk,r. Incredible sound. Tiny, warrantied . 484·6888, anytime .
SELL CARS , RENT HOUSES, SEND LOVE'N STUFF/ FREE TORCH
Classllleds. FIH11n words for LCC Persons .
Boy's dirt bike. Solid frame . mag wheels . $50 . CaU alter Saturday
morning , 343-5171 .

Call 683-1852 . Keep trying. S60.

On, p1/r 210 CM Fisher skis. 9 1/2 size boots and poles. 2 111100s .
R1uonabl1 price. 689-5153 .
Pro-Tee bicycle hi/met. S/z, small. Hardly worn. $25. c,n 485-6620.
w,nt to rid, the wnu? King size w1t1rbed with heallr. For sale.
Call 726-6175.
Sm,11 GE color TV with 3 hour timer. $100. Gr,,t ship,. 683-8002.
John.
Cre,m colored short pile rug. 10 x 10. $30 or best offer. Ellen ,t
484-5362. (IHv, n,m, and numb,r).
Lumber rack, stflfll.$150 or best otter. Gary 11 345-7275 .
Dresser, very larg,, contempomy.S25 . Call 344-0464.
Handm1d1 Dulcimer. Rouwood , teardrop style. Asking S50 .
2 FR78-15 Radial tlr,s . Good shape. S60. 746-2890 evening, .
Small 1.5 cu . ft. r,frlg1r,tgor. For bar or dorm room. $50. Barry
485-4110 .
950 Honda Motorcycle. 1972, new battery, fairing S350. 895-4249.

mes.sages

PAULA, WE LOVE YOU.
Torch/11.
0,,r " CCOSAC " •• SG, BB,

EE, OS, OJ, CB, LV, JH, MH, BS, JP, TT
•· welcome to LCC. from DA and EK.
. Lori Akins, sorry w, couldn 't shall cl,ss,s. Can we get togeth•r
sometime? How and where? Darrel from English comp.
Kishi - w,lcom, b1ck. " 81kl " br,/n - missed y,. Ruu-s,n.
Dolls the high cost ot transport,llon git you do.wn?
and
save cash . Check out the rideshart board In Iron! of the library.
Thanks , o,d, Miry. t1mlly and trl,nds. I think I made It. It 's about
time . 21 and very ready .
BM --I hop, you find wh1t1v,r It Is you ,,, looking tor. BO

WOMEN'S SOCCER PRACTICE Sund1y !1·1 PE Bldg.

GAYM: lnttremd In turoom ,ncount,rs? I'm shy. TV
Stephanie Jones, you ,,. one foxy chick . How about I d1117 Your
secret admirer.
LOST:M ind A 248 1000 W mtchlnical ptncU.
points . S entlmental value. 613-7634.

Red and black.- 2

JULIE·· Happy 2nd 1anlversuy, SwNlhurt. Jolla.
IT'S BEEN 22 MONTHS SINCE I GAVE UP A 3-PACK-A-DAY HABIT.
Hoor1y form, . When are YOU going to get smart?
Hippy 41 , Goldin l.ldy. Love, Tht lllultralld Man.
FREE -- 500 copies of Focus Magazine. Good tor tilling up htt llr
balloons. Contact Dive, Counseling Dept.
Do the high cost of books git you down? Sel or buy from the textbook
exchlnge board located In front ol
Mbrary.

JIM W. - your $1 I yur Is p1st dut. YS
MM: /It 's tool ,round.
TR and Fuzz.fie,, /It's hl'II lunch

,r Arby 's som,time. Dtltl.

Guys •• I miss th, llt,-night rte, p,ro,s.

ya betn? Tillk.

ECKANKAR m,mb,rshlp class st,rting Tu11d1y, Jan. 20, 1:30 p.m.
1122 Ald,r, 3'3-2651.
DON'T BREED ANIMAL MISERY. Calf the tow-cost spay
fodayl 687-3643.

IIIU!tr

clllic

Hlfh Boog/f, good luck with your studi.s this t,rm. Not,, P "" R.
R111/ Shlld
Att,nllon: Hurt prot,ctor, I know you. Your IN• will now be w•kly
Wl)rd . TB
,
Th, TORCH his two work study positions n1/Jlbll: Advertising ulU
person & distribution m1n1ger. Car necessary tor both positions .
(gas rtlmbur11m1nt) C1ntact Heidi _SwlWnger or PIie Petersen at the
TORCH, room 205 Center. 747-4501, ex . 2656.
Bltm,n •· How ,,. you this, d1y17 I care. Gunn,,.
FREE KITTENS for I good ham,.
Thursd1y or Friday night.

c,u Dl'II or O,bbil It

741,1821

H1y, unm,"led m,n, wh1t '1 your G1ym7Now can anybody play?
Robin: It t1bs two •· George.

~-.

"

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