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

Vol. 18, No. 15 January 29 - FeblC& , ,, 1981

Page 2 January 29 -

,•198l .T.he,T.ORCH

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Do ex-ho stage s. have rights to priva cy?
Commentary by Jim Dunne
for The TORCH

Editor's Note: last week the 52 Americans held in Iran finally came home. Everyone except recluses heard or saw or read about the 52, and about
their families. This week the The TORCH asked Mass Communication Department Head Jim Dunne to write a FORUM relating to the concept of press
coverage and privacy since, for the next weeks and months, the former hostages will continue to be sought-after media content. Jim Dunne has
taught media law classes over a period of 15 years.

From now on the former hostages will have to take their privacy wherever
they can find it. . . .
That was the comment of newscaster Bob Edwards last Jan. 26 on the Morning Edition
of National Public Radio's comprehensive early day report. Where the hostages could find
that privacy, he did not say.
Perhaps in their homes.
England's Prime Minister William Pitt once made a statement about the sanctity of the
home in an eloquent speech, more notable for its passion than its accuracy:
A Man's home is his castle. The poorest man may in his cottage bid defiance
to the forces of the Crown. It may be frail, its roof may shake; the winds may
blow through it; the storms may enter -- but the King of England cannot
enter; all his forces dare not cross the threshold of the ruined tenement.
Privacy in the home may have been easy to find in 17th Century England. However,
even as early as 1890, Americans Samuel Warren and Louis D. Brandeis, writing in the
Harvard Law Review about the activities of an aggressive, insensitive press expressed
concern about the intrusions of the press into the daily lives of citizens:
The press is overstepping in every direction 'the obviaus bounds of propriety
and decency. Gossip is no longer the resource of the idle and vicious, but has
become a trade which is pursued with industry as well as effrontery. To
satisfy a prurient taste the details of sexual relations are spread broadcast in
the columns of daily papers. To occupy the indolent, column after column is
filled with idle gossip. . . . The intensity and complexity of life, attendant
upon advancing civilizations have_ rendered necessary some retreat from the
world, and man, the refining influence of culture has become more sensitive
to publicity, so that solitude and privacy have become more and more essential to the individual; but modern enterprise and invention have, through invasions upon his privacy, subjected him to pain and distress, far greater than
could be inflicted by mere bodily injury. ''
What is this privacy about which William Pitt, Samuel Warren and Louis Brandeis
wrote?
There is no direct mention of the word privacy in the Constitution. However, wi_
thin the
first eight amendments and later in the due process clause of the 14th amendment, it is
clear that the RIGHT TO PRIVACY, if not the LAW OF PRIVACY, has been part of American
legal thinking since the earliest days of thts country.
Black's law Dictionary defines privacy as:
.
"The right to be let alone,_the right of an individual (or corporation) to
withhold himself and his property from public scrutiny, if he so chooses. ''
And finally, the •'right to an inviolate personality.''
Today at least 40 states recognize some form of the right to privacy. Even with that
sweeping recognition, the words of Warren and Brandeis warn us that citizens in a
modern society will find the press a natural if unintentional adversary in matters of
privacy:
''Instantaneous photographs and newspaper enterprises (they did not know
about radio and television) have invaded the sacred precincts of private and
domestic life; and numerous mechanical devices threaten to make good the
prediction that 'what is whispered in the closet shall be proclaimed from the
housetops. '''
After watching and listening to the coverage of the return home of the 52 American
hostages, it is clear that both Warren and Brandeis were prophetic and perhaps even optimistic.
How can privacy be invaded? Writing in the California ~aw Review in 1963, William Prosser, one of America's outstanding legal scholars, categorized four kinds of torts or legal
wrongs:
1. Intrusion upon a person's solitude
This means trespassing and also the use of microphones, cameras an·d other devices,
hidden and otherwise.
In Dietmann v. Time, Inc. (1971), a case involving the use of hidden microphones and
cameras, the court ruled that: ''We agree that newsgathering is an integral part of news
dissemination. We strongly disagree, however, that hidden mechanical contrivances are
•indispensable tools' of newsgathering ... The First Amendment is not a license to

The

TORCH

EDITOR : Heidi Swillinger
PHOTO EDITOR : Lisa Jones
ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR : Sarah Brown
ASSITANT PHOTO EDITOR : Derek Himeda
STAFF REPORTERS: George Wagner, Mara Math ,
Sandra Edgeman , Fred Boyer, Jeff Saint, Chris
Abramson
STAFF PHOTOGRAHER : Bonnie Nicholas
GRAPHICS: Michael Scully
CALENDAR: Paula Case
ADVERTISING MANAGER : Jan Brown
AD DESIGN : Ruth Schellbach, Bill Hogan
RECEPTIONIST: Yolanda Sergi
(;OPYSEHER: Ct\ris Abramson
COQRDIIVATQR: Donna Mtti;h!lll.
PRODUCTION ·MANAGER: Jeff•Saint

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The TORCH Is a student-managed newspaper,
published on Thursdays , September through June.
News stories are compressed, concise reports ,
intended to be as fair and balanced as possible .
Some may appear with a byline to indicate the
reporter responsible .
News features, because of their broader scope,
may contain some judgments on the part of the
writer. They are identified with a " feature " byline .
··Forums ·· are essays contributed by TORCH
readers and are aimed at broad issues facing
members of the community. They should be limited
to 750 words .
" Letters to the Editor" are intended as short
commentaries on stories appearing in The TORCH.
The editor reserves the right to edit for libel or
length .
"Omnium-Gatherum " serves as a public announcement forum. Activities related to LCC will be
given priority .
All correspondence must be typed and signed by
the writer. Deadlines are the Tuesday prior to
publication . Mail or bring all correspondence to :
•The TORCH-, Room 205 Center Building , 4000 E.
30th Ave . Eugene , Or .97401 . Phone 747-4501 ,
ext. 2654 .

trespass, to steal, or to intrude by electronic means into the precincts of another's home
or office. ' '
2. Publication of private matters violating the ordinary decencies
In these matters the press can rarely use truth as a defense for what it has written or
broadcast. Generally, the press can be reasonably assured of a judgement in its behalf if
there is a public record from which it has reported accurately. In Cox Broadcasting Corp.

v. Cohen (1975) the U.S. Supreme Court ruled thatthe state of Georgia could not impose
sanctions against the accurate publication of the name of a rape victim taken from public
records. Two other standards are sometimes used in judging invasions of privacy '' beyond the
ordinary decencies'·: The Social Value Test and the Lapse of Time.
In the first, the California Supreme Court ruled that information about a man printed 10
years after his criminal acts, were a violation of -his privacy. In a 1940 case, Sidis v. F-R
Publishing Corp., a court ruled that " ... We would permit Umited scrutiny of the private
life of any person who has achieved, or has thrust upon him, the questionable and indefinable status of a "public figure."
3. Putting a parson in a false position
Fictionalization, the deUberate addition .of material that is not true to a story to make it
more sensational, or.to make a good story even more readable, has often worked against
the press in privacy cases. Misusing pictures and/or photographs, wrong captions, juxtaposition with animals, etc -- is a gross error that juries often find unforgivable.
. 4. Appropriation GI a parson's name or likeness for commercial gain without consent
Actually, there are some states, .Washlngton is one, where there does not have to be
financial gain for a suit to succeed. A simple show of. some kind of ''advantage'' is all that
some states require in these privacy actions.
Think again of the hostage coverage and think again of the torts: Intrusion on physical
solitude; publication of .private matters; putting a person in a false position; and appropriation of some element of a person's personality without-consent.
Has the press invaded the privacy of the 52 returning Americans in the name of the
public's right to know?
The press usually offers a simple and persuasive corollary to this theory about the
public's right to know: If the public has the right to know, there must ·be a corresponding
right of the press to find out. Many people agree with that argument -- up to a point.

If and when the press is c~arged with invasion of privacy, how can it defend itself?
There are three legal defenses against invasion of privacy suits: Newsworthiness, Consent, and ·the requirement that there be proof of ''actual malice '' -- essentially some
evidence that a reporter failed to check the credibility of a source or the credibility of a
fact.
When a person consents to have his/her privacy invaded, that consent cannot be
withdrawn, unless the consent was narrow in scope and specific to clearly outlined use.
The "actual malice" rule was introduced to the Supreme Court in Time v. Hill, a case in
which Richard Nixon represented Time Magazine and lost. This rule requires that the
plaintiff prove that the press knew what it published was false, or didn't really care
enough to find out.
Then there is Newsworthiness, the Catch-22 defense. Generally speaking, courts have
ruled that news is what people are interested in. Of course, until the press publishes or
broadcasts facts about a story the public is not interested in it. After the story has been
published and the public is interested, the press can claim a defense against an invasion
of privacy suit by citing newsworthiness -- public interest in the story. And thus the
Catch-22 defense.
''... The former hostages will have to take their privacy where they
can find it. ''
And where can they find it? Probably nowhere -- at least for a time. The hostage story was
rated Story Of The Year in 1980 by most news polls. Until public interest wanes, the
hostages will have to get used to an enterprising press.
Remember the ruling in Sidis v. F-R Publishing Corp. ''We would permit the limited
scrutiny of the private life of any person who has achieved 01· has thrust upon him/her the
questionable and indefinable status of a public figure."
For better or worse, the 52 Americans have had thrust upon them the status of public
figures. Their right to be "let alone" has been compromised beyond hope of recall.
• T. s·.'Eliot once observed that ··April is the.cruelest month.'· It is easy to predict that
•there wlll be a weary, unhappy, ahd perhaps even tragic series of Aprils in the live of
~any of the former hostages iri the foreseeable' tu'fuie.
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The,t©RCH January 29 ... •• i i i ~l.-1981 Page 3·

•Weed·COntrol not cc>"nipletely safe
by Mara Math
of The TORCH

Grounds manager Dave
Wienecke is a man who seems
caught between a rock and a hard
place .
He's got to keep the LCC
grounds healthy and green.
(Rock).
But he has to find a way to do it
safely. (A very hard place.)
" We' re trying to reach a
balance between intensive
(chemical) maintenance and letting the plants take care of
themselves. I've tried to reduce
the number of chemicals in use,"
he says, ''but you can only afford
to weed a bed twice during the
summer. I already use my people
as labor-intensively as possible."
The conflict between the need
for weed control and the need for
a larger budget to do it with
results in an odd hybrid of approaches.
At the same time that Wienecke
is utilizing new and non-chemical
weed control techniques, including topseeding, aerification
and top dressing, the Plant Services Department is using Roundup, Microcrop and Diazanon herbicides.

you that it's completely safe,'·
Wienecke says, "but it's as safe
as any pesticide when professionally used.' '
Even with professional application , Round-Up may still be
dangerous. A 1978 Nigerian

Wienecke recalls that when he Rhode Island and has since been
took over as Grounds Manager in revived by UC Davis.
May of 1979, he found he had
Sand is worked into the grass
" inheriteo " a large quantity of to cover the '' thatch layer'' of the
deadly paraquat -- and several plant. The thatch layer is each
canisters of a soil fumigant that plant's own natural enemy, stealthe U.S. Army uses as nerve gas . ing water from the roots and of• •Glyphosate may not be fering an excellent harbor for inperfect, but the alternative to sects and diseases.
g Iy phosate i s par aquat , ' '
Sand 's abrasive quality helps
Wienecke says. "If paraquat grind down the thatch layer, and
even gets in your eye , your as that layer breaks down , it
cardio-vascular system shuts becomes fertilizer for the plant.
down and you stop breathing.' '
' 'Top-dressing means both the
Wienecke immediately retired need for irrigation and the need
the paraquat and nerve gas from for fertilization are decreased ,''
use, and worked on developing Wienecke reports , "and fungus
available alternatives.
· growth seems dramatically reduced.''
The drawbacks to top-dressing
SURVEYING NEW TECHNIQUES
include the need for the sand to
Aerification, overseedi ng and be very fine -- "You couldn 't use
top-dressing have all proved suc- just beach sand, '' Wienecke says
cessful non-chemical means of -- and the need for a great deal of
person-power: Successful topweed control.
• Aerification -- punching small dressing requires from 10 to 14
holes in the lawn to allow air to applications over the growing
reach the roots -- has proved suc- season, and takes several years
cessful in stimulating turf growth. to become really effective . Sti II , it
• Overseeding consists simply of seems worth the trouble to
putting down so much grass seed Wienecke.
that the grass roots crowd out
'' I'm open to any change for
weeds.
• Wienecke seems most excited the better," he says. " My
about the third major alternative responsibility is to keep the
to chemical use, top-dressing . plants happy and healthy and
Top-dressing was first developed have everyone enjoy the beautiful
in the 1940's at the University of surroundings at LCC .''

tion. "We're always looking for
better methods."
''The entire horticultural
philosophy is changing ,''
Wienecke explains. '' In the past,
iron sulfate was sprayed on the
lawn to make the grass look

In case of an emergency involving
this product, Call Collect, day or night
(314) 694-1000

That's the notice in small print
at the bottom of the Round-up
label, tucked between the U.S.
Patent number and the Monsanto
trademark.
'' Do not get in eyes, on skin or
on clothing, '' the label warns in
small print, and . "Hazard to
Humans and Domestic Animals.''
The large print is reserved for:
The limit of the liability
of this company
for any and all
losses,injuries or damages
resulting from
_the usa of this product
shall be the purchase price
paid by the buyer for the quantity
of this product involved
Round-up is recommended by
the Extension Service, Wienecke
says, as a replacement for the
controversial phenoxies 2,4,5-T
and 2,4-D.
In an environmental assessment report produced by former
U.S. Forest Service pesticide
coordinator Roger Sandquist, the
Service
Forest
U.S.
acknowledges that Round-up produced severe skin reactions and
testicular effects in rabbits given
daily doses~ that mice dosed with
Round-up developed cancerous
lesions; and that half of the bees
exposed to it at 100
milligrams/bee died within 48
hours. ('' Bees. are the most sensitive and susceptible creatures
around," Wienecke points out.)
"We used Round-up only on
sidewalk cracks and cracks in the
parking tot," says Walt Van
Orden. director of the Plant Services Department. "We wouldn't
use it on the lawns. -- it would kill
everything.''
However, Wienecke says that
Plant Services does occasionally,
and with. great caution, use
Round-up on planting beds being prepared for shrubs, and for
spot control. "I wouldn't tell

Photo by Derek Himeda

study using rats , as subjects
found that evendosesas low as 15
parts per million of Round-up apparently caused reduction in daily
body weight gain,- blood
hemoglobin, and red blood cell
count.
WHAT ARE THE DANGERS?
What are the chances of the
chemical being carried by wind or
rain from those sidewalk and
parking tot cracks and '' spot use
areas'' -- or even being trackeg
by student,s' shoes?
Van Orden says Round-up
poses no danger to LCC students
or staff members.
Wienecke explains that Plant
Services always schedules use of
Round-Up tor the midd1e of the
night, since it has a drying time of
at least four hours. His
understanding, he says, is that
glyphosate, the-active ingredient
in Round-Up, is detoxified when
combined with soil.
"It's a matter of hours or days
before it dissipates,'' Van Orden
says.
But U.S. Forest Service information says otherwise. Sandquist' s report, based on Monsanto ''trade secret'' information,
states, '' After 90 days, 92 to 98
percent'· of the glyphosate was
stilt present in an u~altered state.
-

' 'Contrary to the effects of the
phenoxy herbicides,'' Sandquist
also wrote, · "the effects of
glyphosate reach their maximum
about two years after application."
' •The use of herbicides is a
problem that we always have to
be looking at and criticizing
ourselves on,'' says Wienecke.
He says he is not yet familiar with
.the Ht~rah.i~e. on glyphosate, but
is always open to new informa-

green. People would walk across
the lawn barefooted and their feet .
'
would turn black."

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

Happy Place
Child Development
·

Center

Oregon Caves Chateau

Located at 3315 Alder St. , Eugene,
Has openings in enrollments tor six
weeks to six year old children. Halfday schedules now available in both
infant, toddler and older child programs. We are Federally and State
Licensed,

be interviewing on cam- .
.. will
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-Tour .
employment.
summer
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gift shop clerks, .
.... guides,
housekeepers, baby sitters,
.
registration clerks, nitewat- .
kitchen helpers, .
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. pus February 4, 1981 for

NearLCC.
For more info.
please call:

485-0439

,

3 on 3 Basketball Tournament

PRIZES

Each member of Championship Team will receive complete outfit from
Nike. State winners will receive Nike basketball shoes and tickets to
Trailblazers game. Local winners will receive Nike athletic bag. Nike
T-shirts will be given to all participants and basketball posters to everyone
who pre-registers at Nike Eugene.

Before Portland Trailblazers vs. Seattle Super Sonics game
TOURNAMENT
Seattle Kingdome, Sunday, March 8
FINALS
Location: Lane Community
CENTRAL OREGON
College GY,mnasium
;
QUALIFYING TOURNAMENT ' Date: ! January 31, -1981
9:00 a.m. to
Time: Registration
Tournament - 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.

'ENTRY FEE
TO-ENTER

$20 per team
Proceeds to Muscular Dystrophy Association of Oregon
Pre-register at Nike Eugene in the Atrium, W. 10th and Olive, or MDA office, 56 E. 15th., before 5:00 p.m., Monday, January 24 OR Register day
of event before 9:30 a.m. Registration limited to first 50·teams. This is an
amateur tournament. Only 1 player per team can have college varsity or
professional basketball experience.

Qualifying tournament winner will represent community at statewide playoff Sun~ay,
February 22, hosted by Portland Parks and Recreation. Winning team will represent Oregon
-1 srir
in tournament .finals in Seattle.
0

For more informaSptioo~n~. , md by
686-2753 or 342-5155

_n:KSN.1r
' -~

-t~o ·:--~

lll(L,

~I/J6lN£
-'

Page 4 January 29 --...-: I§ It, t981 The TORCH

-REVIEWS

---Movies-,- - -Themonster turns out to be an
exponential caterpillar with a
flower shaped head , who gets
blown into exponential bits
(which all grow up to be new
monsters left alive for another
movie in case this bomb should
manage to titillate enough viewers
who have had their sense of taste
blown out of exponential sight.)
The sea monster· has the personality of an exponential Sybil
. . .
.
who never stn~es its vI~tIms the
sa~e way _twice. It gives the
rapIst . an instant sex change
operation; a lovely stewardess
(Lena Pousette) only has eyes for
Harry (David Huffman) so the
monster leaves her eyes on the
beach for him to find .
And if the boredom of the
movie and the exponential pricing
of the tickets and refreshments
wasn't enough, the film (and I
use that term loosely) has one
scene which qualifies it as a sick
piece of garbage unworthy of lining anyone 's trash barrel.
In a series of flashes, the
viewer is transported back and
forth between a couple in the act
of copulation and the monster in
the act of attacking a person . The
attempt to mingle or confuse audience emotions into some sort of
sadistic love affair with the
monster is an affront to
everything of value . (Not to mention taste.)
Yes, fans , just when you
thought it was safe to go to the
movies again -- along comes
Blood Beach. ' ' by George
•
Wagner

Blood Beach
McDonald Theatre
Only one word can describe
Blood Beach -- Exponential. Exponential is a term used for
measuring a curve on a graph
which has increased in slant until
it is going straight up.
Blood Beach is unquestionably
exponential. Every thing in it is
exaggerated to the maximum
degree.
First, there is an exponentially
eccentric vagab-0nd who
witnesses several killings but remains mysteriously silent.
Then there is an exponential
Columbo type who utters
unrelated monosyllabic comments
about Chicago .
There is a marvelously
monotonous repetition of
monologues recollecting the glory
of " the way it used to be," a
newsman giving a discourse on
the deserted beach, a typically
absurd argument between concerned upper-class socialites,
and if such filler is not excuse
enough for wasting a half hour of
film , you can also witness an intellectual (I surmise that he is one
because of the way he salivates
on his pipe as he talks) who takes
fifteen minutes to speculate on
what the, as yet unseen, monster
may look like.

1 1

Music

~1rl
.il~J~

~lJ4(tl'.D~~
©AU~~~
AW(!)~
iNJ~<JJUA -

EXPERT
WORKMANSHIP

2045 Franklin Blvd.
Eugene, Oregon 97403
342-2912

Arc of the Diver
Steve Winwood
Genius comes in strange forms .
Sadness has been disguised as
dust, murals are painted with
sound and combinations · of
chrome and rust somehow compliment each other.
Arc of the Diver, Steve Winwood's (formerly of Traffic and
Blind Faith) latest release is an
impressive array of touching
music and words that moves with
the speed of a locomotive one moment and floats lazily like waves
of heat the next. Without going to
fanciful extremes his comments
on personal affairs are artfully
crafted without being technically
overdone.
The tunes are fusions of blues,
rock, jazz ... The most valuable
asset of this creation lies in the
capacity of the various instruments to paint the backdrop
for Winwood's lyrics. On some
. tunes the image is vividly clear

-

SALE 10% OFF

CYCLE
WORKS

Litera ture-- ------- -

Well, the Winter term edition of
Denali, LCC's literary arts
quarterly is out.
And despite some administrative complications,(Editor
Mark Schwebke has resigned,
a~d Associate Editor, Li~by
Eliassen ~as taken over the rems)
the ~ena/J staff_ha~ turned out an
admirable publication.
Admirable not only for the
strong design, which is accentuated by a good use of black and
white photographs, but for the
comprehensive cross-cut of LCC
artists, poets, writers , and
photographers.
When a new Denali comes out,
I always enjoy seeing how the
editors matched up graphics to
literature. This issue has not been
disappointing in that respect.
A poignant poem about an aged
woman in a nursing home
(" Hertha, by Beatrice Garth) is
an
teamed with "Sabbath,
equally gripping pen and ink
sketch of an elderly Hebrew by
Christopher Schmidt.
My personal favorite is Boy
with. Bricks,'.' a ~hoto by Dav!d
Martinez which Is used to IIlustr~t~ a poem _abo~~ a you~g
man s inner confll~t.,, Born _With
Malotov Cocktail, _(beautifully
a _
.
written _by Bradley Reid)_.
:he final effect 1~ a solitary kind
of image reflected rn the stance of
.
a loner.
I was born stupid and alone
and with nothing
Every year something was sub-

A positive aspect of this edition
is the magazine format
(something missing from the last
psuedo-poster.) The staff hasn't
been afraid to put out the hard
work neccesary to produce a suecessful publication, and it shows .
I feel like I'm getting more than
my money's worth , I feel like I
know the literary arts community
of LCC a little bit better.
I even feel tempted to meet the
next deadline with a few expressions of my own.
Denali is available in the LCC
bookstore for $2.00. I think you'll
find it will be $2.00 well spent.
-Check it out.by Sarah Brown

11

11

_

_ _.,,,_

Denali's new editor-in-chief Libby Eliassen

before any spoken clues are
given.
Night Train is the best example
of the visual noise. Immediately
the listener is propelled through
open country at a good clip as the
guitar scratches in images of
passing trees and new horizons,
leaving the origin of the lights in
the distance to be only guessed
at. Always running, looking for
the break of day ...
It is commendable that an artist
can capture the essense of such a
common feeling. All too often
stud i.o wizards will overmanipulate controls in a production and miss the obvious. After
all, lots of people have been in the
situation, but hardly any _have
been in a recording studio.
The mood of the album
becomes rather melancholy at
times, but not tired or without
hope. There is always a hint of
humor involved, as if none of the

,.

Austro-Daimler
and Sekai Bicycles .
343-7086

tracted from my being,
yetsomethingaddedtoo,
making the sum composite sum
still zero,
and that makes me an equal
sign . .. "
While the past few issues of
Denali have been a nice effort and
a vehicle f~r ~udding t~le~t that_ I
felt apprecIatIve for, thrs issue rs
something I would purchase for
my own personal enjoyment, and
not only out of loyalty to struggling artists.
Of course one of the beauties of
Denali is that enjoyment is in the
eye of the beholder and opinion is
purely subjective.

11

Professional Parts and Repair

663 E. 13th

-

Denali

\..

musicians take even the bluest of
the messages too seriously.
Rather than drag through eternal
gloom, Winwood lets us off easily, using a few skipped beats to
ease the pain and lift the spirits.
he album opens with an opT_
tomistic I message.If . you see a
chance, take it, to find romance.
Love the one you' re with,
y' know. Sure-- it's an old and
much used concept, but it serves
its purpose well here. It sets the
listener up for a few pleasant
moments. Besides) a little nookie
never hurt anybody.
Arc of the Diver contrasts the
creamy, slick vocals with a jaggn.like a coral
ed guitar riff jutting i_
reef. Dealing with life while in
love is. paralleled -to the diver
gliding towards the water's surface, _effortlessly. , •
Slowdown Sundown gives sage
advice for times of heartache. Understand the blues,

NEW FOR SINGLES

It's not the darkness, Just the
night that lasts so long puts the
sadness in the song. It could get
real depressing real fast,
especially since the organ plays a
processional piece, but Winwood
doesn't seem to want that. The
beat picks up as he joins himself
in vocal harmony (via dubbing, of
course). The organ swells to a
peak and dies off, as if sobbing a
few tears and then feeling a lot
better. The song ends with a
smile, finally deciding it's only a
blue mood.
He doesn't quite let the tears
spill out in Dust, as he describes
the relentless, haunting
memories of a love that just isn't
there anymore (the gentle legacy
left behind). Time they call the
universal healer, but you' re back
every three days, settling in
around me. Dust is an odd, but
accurate description of the
unreality of no longer being with
the one you love yet not being
able to escape the memory either.It's the nature of the game,
there's only the hope for another
bloom in the friendship going
strong.

Let us match YOUR interests and values with other
singles in THIS area.
Contact Friendship Directory .
Write:
Arc of the Diver ends musically
317 W. Broadway, Suite 112
and verbally on the same note.
Eugene 97401
Life is pretty sad, but then again,
.
Phone: 343-8463 10-6 p.m. ·Mon-Fri
is 9~ly life. by Jeff Saint
it
~.

The TORCH January 29- - -Feb, ca: J • , 1981 Page 5

AROUND11 .

Thursday

Movies

Cinema 7 -- Atrium Building; "Why Not"
and "Cousin Cuisine";7:30 and 10:40
Mayflower -- 788 E. 11th; "The Mirror
Crack'd;7:20 and 9:30
National -- 969 Wii.lamette St.; "Nine to
Five"; 7 and 9:15
Fine Arts Theatre -- 630 Main St.; "And
Justice for all" and "It's my Turn"; 7:30
and 9:30.
.
Cinema World -- Valley River Center;
"Seems like old Times" - 7:30 and 9:40;
"Flash Gordon" - 7:10 and 9:20;
"Mountain Family Robinson" - 7 and 9;
"Jazz Singer" - 7:10 and 9:20.
Valley River Twin Cinema -- "Bye Bye
Brazil" - 6:15 and 8:15; "Middle Aged
Crazy" and "Arabian Knights" - 6:15
and 8:30
Bijou -- 492 E. 13th.; "My Brilliant
Career", "Bozo" - 7:00 and 9:15
u of O -- 177 Lawrence - ·'I Claudius V
and VI"; 8:00
MUSIC
BJ Kelly's
1475 Franklin
Blvd. ; "Kairos"; 9:30 - 2 . ; Cover Varies
The Place -- 160 S. Park; "Boswick
Brothers"; 9:30 - 1:30
Duffy's -- 801 E. 13th Ave; "Hot
Whacks" and "Fox and Weasel"; 9 - 1
Perry's -- 959 Pearl St.; "Runnin Free";
9 -1
U of O -- "Musical Smorgasbord" 12:30; 198 Music.

Theatre

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

Friday

Movies

Cinema •
7
Building; "Why Not" and "Cousin
Cousine"; 7:30 and 9:30
National -- 969 Willamette St.; "Nine to
Five"; 6, 8 and 10
Mayflower -- 788 E. 11th.; "The Mirror
Crack'd"; 7:20 and 9:30
Fine Arts Theatre -- 630 Main St., Springfield; "And Justice for All" and "It's
My Turn" - 7:30 and 9:30.
Cinema World -- "Seems Like Old Times"
7:35 and 9:35; "Flash Gordon" 7:30 and
9:40 ; "Mountain Family Robinson" 7
and 9 ; "The Jazz Singer" - 7:10 and
9:20
Valley River Twin Cinema -- "Bye Bye
Brazil" - 6:15 and 8:15; "Arabian
Kinghts" - 6:15 and 8:30
Bijou -- 492 E. 13th Ave ., University of
Oregon; "My Brilliant Career", "Bozo";
7 and 9:15.
•
U of O -· 150 Geology; "Nos Fera tu"; 7
and 9:15; 177 Lawrence; "Meeting with
Remarkable Men"; 7 and 9:15; 123 SCI
"Frenzy"~ 7 and 9;

National -- 969 Willamette; •'Nine to
Five"; 6, 8, and 10
McDonald -- 1010 Willamette; "Bfood
Beach" and "Motel Hell"; 7:30 and 9:30
Fine Arts -- 630 Main Sprinfield; ''And
Justice for all" and "It's My Turn"; 7:30
and 9:30.
Valley River Twin Cinema -- ·'Bye Bye
Brazil" and "Arabian Knights" - 6 and
8:30
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
Bijou -- 492 E. 13 Ave.; "My Brilliant
Career", "Bozo"; 11 a.rri.
University of Oregon -- 150 GEO;
"Agatha"; 7 and 9:00; 180 PLC; "Let it
Be"; 7 and 9.

Music

BJ Kelly's -- 1475 Franklin Blvd.;
"Kairos"; 8:30 - 2
Black Forest -- 2657 Willamette; "Salt
and Pepper"; 9:30 - 1:30
The Place -- 160 S. Park; ·'Boswick
Brothers"; 9:30 - 1:30
.
Treehouse -- 1769 Franklin Blvd.; Buddy
Ungson - piano; 8 to midnight
Duffy's -- 801 E. 13 Ave.; "Hot Whacks"
and "Fox and Weasel"; 9 - 2 - $1.50
cover
Tavern on the Green -- ·1375 Irving Rd.;
"D'Coy"; 9:30 - 1:30
Perry's -- 959 Pearl; "Runnin Free"; 9 1
U of O -- Beall Hall; Meg Cassef/, Oboe,
performs senior recital;; 8 p.m.
Community Center for Perfroming Arts -291 W. 8; "Emery, Schmidt and Mccann" -- Jazz;9:30 p.m .

Theatre

Oregon Repertory Theatre -- 99 W. 10 St. ;
"Misaf/iance"; Curtain at 8 p.m.;
Tickets: $4 - $6; Also "God"; Midnight
Mafia; $2.50.

Sunday

Movies

Cinema 7 -- Atrium Building; "Why Not"
and "Cousin Cousine"; 7:30 and 9:30
o.m.
4:40,7 and 9:30
.
Mayflower -- 788 E. 11th.; "The Mlfror
Crack'd"· 2:45 15,7:15 and 9:30
National .: 969 Willamette St.; "Nine to
Five"; 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30
Fine Arts Theatre -- 630 Main St., Springfield; "And Justice For All" and
"Cousin Cousine" 7:30 and 9:30
Cinema World -- "Seems Like Old
Times"; 7 and 9:35 ; "Flash Gordon";
7:40 and 9:50; '.'Mountain Family Robinson"; 7 and 9:30 ; "The Jazz Singer";
7:05 and 9:35

Valley River Twin Cinema -- "Bye Bye
Brazil" and "Arabian Knights"; 6:15 and
8:30
Bijou -- 492 E 13th Ave .; "My Brilliant
Career", "Bozo"; 7 and 9:30

Wednesday

Movies

Cinema 7 -- Atrium Building; "Why Not"
and "It's My Turn"; 7:30 and 9:30
Mayflower - 788 E. 11th.; "The Mirror
Crack'd"; 7:20 and 9:30
National -- 969 Willamette St.; "Nine to
Five"; 7 and 9: 15
Fine Arts Theatre -- 630 Main St., Springfield; "And Justice for All" and "It's
My Turn"; 7 and 9:30
Mayflower -- 788 E. 11th; "The Mirror
Crack'd"; 7:20 and 9:30
National -- 969 Willamette; "Nine to
Five"; 7 and 9:15
Fine Arts Theatre -- 630 Main St., Springfield; "And Justice for All" and "It's
My Turn"; 7:30 and 9:30
Valley River Twin Cinema -- "Bye Bye.
Brazil·' and ''Arabian Knights··; 6: 15 and
8:30;
Cinema World -- "Seems Like Old Times"
- 7:35 and 9:35 ; "The Jazz Singer" 7:10 and 9:20; "Mountain Family Robinson" - 7 and 9 p.m.; "Flash Gordon" 7:30 and 9:40
Bijou -- 492 E. 13th; "My Brilliant
Career", "Bozo"; 7 and 9:30

Music

University of Oregon -- Susan St. John,
soprano. Performs at Beall Hall; 4 p.m.;
$3 General admission, $2 for seniors and
students. Sponsored by the Portland
Opera Guild
Aunt Lucy Divine's-- 13th and Alder; Fred
Raulston- Vibest Percussionist; Recording
Artist plays 100 percussion instruments
from all over the world; $2.00 Cover at the
door; Shows: 7:30 and 9:30
Community Center for Performing Arts -291 W. 8th St. ; '' Emery, Schmidt and McCann" -- Jazz;9:30 p.m.

Theatre
Oregon Repertory Theatre -- 99 West
10th.; "Misalliance"; curtain at 8 p.m .;
Tickets: $4 - $6

Monday

Movies

Galleries

Cinema 7 -- Atrium Building; "Why Not"
and "Cousin Cousine"; 7:30 and 9:30
Mayflower -- 788 E. 11th.; "The Mirror
Cracked"; 7:20 and 9:30
National -- 969 Willamette; "Nine to
Five"; 7 and 9:15
Fine Arts Theatre -· 630 Main St.. Springfield; "And Justice For Af/'' and "It's
My Turn"; 7:30 and 9:15
Cinema World -- "Seems like Old Times"
- 7 and 9:35; "Flash Gordon" - 7:30 and
9:40 ; "Mountain Family Robinson" - 7
and 9 p.m.; ''The Jazz Singer" - 7:05
and 9:35 .
Valley River Twin Cinema -- "Bye Bye
Brazil" and "Arabian Knights" - 6:15
and 8:30
Bijou -- 492 E. 13th Ave; "My Brilliant
Career", "Bozo"; 7 and 9:15

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.;
' Kathy
Caprario -- painter; February 3-28;
"Hearts" -- Handcraft valentine items;
January 30 through February 15; Gallery
hours: Mon-Sat, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
The House that Jack Built -- 488
Willamette St.; Porcelain doll display by

Opus 5 -- 2469 Hilyard St.; "Littfe Love
Stories·' -- Soft sculpture by Mary
Bowman through February.; Gallery
Hours: 11 a.m. - 5 p.m.; Monday through
Sa t.u rd a y.
Lane Community College -- Art Department; Mixed Media sculptures by Mike
Walsh. Through January 31.; Gallery
Hours: 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. Monday through··.
Thursday. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. on Fridays.
Oregon Repertory Theatre -- 99 West
10th.; Tapestries by Mina Degifis; Gallery
Hours: 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Monday through
Friday.
Project Space -- 39 E. 10th St.; "photo
copy and found object assemblage. '';
through February 28th .; Gallery Hours:
7:30 - 10 p.m., Monday through Friday.
Compiled by Paula Case
Of the Torch

i

fcedar Health SR;]

I
I

Music

The Place -- 160 S. Park; "Boswick
Brothers.··
Black Forest -- 2657 W. 11th; "J.T.
Meier and the Burning Fire"; 9:30 - 1.
Aunt Lucy Divine's -- 13th and Alder;
"Brad Garber- Folk Singer"
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

j

, Tuesday

Movies

Cinema 7 -- Atrium Building; "Why Not"
and "Cousin Cousine" - 7:30 and 9:30

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 Husfliden Gallery
teachers.; Gallery Hours: 9:30 a.m.-4:30
p.m. Monday through Saturday.
Visions and Perceptions Gallery of Art -1524 Willamette St.; Serigraphs by Nancy
Denision and Jim Boutwell, through
January 31.
"Second Annuaf Oregon Printmakers
Show"; Through February 28;
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.

·l

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Open Wed. thru Sun., 5:30p.m.-10:30p.m .
After Feb. 4 Open 7_Days a Week

Providing: Sauna or Whirlpool

$3. 00 each with showers
Licensed Massage and Polarity

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Day and Night
Party Facility for 2-20 People
Available After Hours

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A non-membership, non-sexual Health Spa

Music

BJ Kelly's -- 1475 Franklin
Blvd.; "Kairos" -- rock n' roll; 9:30 1:30 .
Black Forest -- 2657 Willamette; "Salt and
Pepper"; 9:30 - 1:30
Duffy's -- 801 E. 13th; "Hot Whacks"
and ''Fox and Weasel'·: 9 - 2
Treehouse-- 1769 Franklin Blvd.; Buddy
Ungson - piano
The Place -- 160 S. Park St.; "Bos wick
Brothers''; 9 - 2
U of O - 291 W. 8th; "Holly Near with
Adrienne Tort·· -- Northwestern folk ; 8
p.m.
,
Maude Kerns -- 1910 E. 15th.; Jaiz concert with Andre St. James and Fred
Raufston. ;9 p.m.; $3.

Dance
Dance Works
1231 Olive
St.;" Improvisation and the state of the
Heart" - David Schein.; $3; 8:30 p.m.

Theatre
Oregon Repertory Theatre -- 99 W. 10th. ;
"Misalfiance"; $4-$6; curtain at 8 p.m.

Saturday

Movies

Cinema 7 -- Atrium; "Why Not" and
"Cousin Cuisine"; 7:30 and 9:50
Mayflower -- 788 E. 11; "The Mirror
Crack'd"; 7:20 and 9:30

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available in the LCC Bookstore. Get your
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Mulligan's Soup Kitchen in the Jefferson
Elevator Building, 315 Madison, is proud to
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Show us your Student Body Card and
receive 15 o/o off regular_price on all items except drinks, cinnamon rolls and pies.
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•Page 6 January 29 -

Ft.to

;

t, 1981 The TORCH

.Jazz Mirlors to ·pl_
ay ·-for ·LCC benefit
by Sarah Brown
of The TORCH

They raise money. Then they
give it away.
''They'' are the staff of the LCC
Development fund and every
year, they have sponsored
something new and different.
Functions range. from golf tournaments to last year's successful
'' LCC Goes to the Movies'' with
Ginger Rogers -- all to raise
money for college activities not
covered by normal budgeting
This year's event is a three
hour Jazz Minors concert.
As the date of the concert
draws nearer, the excitement
level grows. Before full-blast
publicity has even been released,
a third of the tickets are gone. It
loks like the Development Fund
has planned another success.
The Jazz Minor.s are Dixieland
jazz musicians from EugeneSpringfield area who have earned
a hefty reputation within both

local and national jazz com- : takes").
munities. It is not only believed to ,
The next few years were a time
be the youngest traditional jazz
of '' musical chairs'' as different
band around, but one of the few
band members took different
that actually make a decent living
directions both personally and
playing Dixieland.
professionally.
Ana at tenoer young ages that
The band retained a solid
range between 19 and 23, the
reputation of professionalism and
band members have been growth. It was invited to play at
together for seven years -- about
the White House for Jimmy Carter
a third of their lives.
(not once, but twice), appeared at
Trumpeter Rusty Stiers was inMacArthur Court as special
strumental in starting the band guests of Bob Hope, and freback in 1973 shortly after the quently performed at Disneyland,
creation of the Traditional Jazz going so far as to earn the distincSociety of Oregon by Tony Otten. tion of "Official Mickey Mouse
The Jazz Minors. was created as a Band'' during Disney's week
sort of junior branch.
long 50th birthday party.
There were four members
The hometown kids left in the
originally; Stiers, Da~ Dial, Brad band at this point are. Stiers,
Roth and Lori Moritz. By 1975, Roth, Curry and Cline. After
clarinetist Mark Curry (a friend of relocation to Southern California
Stiers from school) had joined the (and a contract with Disneyland
band, along with Jon Brand and where they perform weekly) they
Scott Wadsworth. Tim Cline recruited two new members from
replaced Moritz in 1977 (she that-area; Andy Martin, who plays
went on to become the "Lori"
trombone and trumpet, and Eric
portion of "Lori and the OutMesserschmidt (tuba, electric

bass and string bass).
Because of commitments in
Southern California, Eugene's
musical progeny haven't been
seen much in their home town
during the last year. That's one
reason the Development fundraising committee believes the
Jazz Minors will be a good drawing card.
In exchange for the performance, the committee is providing transportation for the band
and about $700, (a little less than
$100 apiece).
The committee is also hoping to
put about $7,000 worth of donations into the Development Fund.
That figure will pay for a lot of
scholarships and special projects
for LCC.
•
Three years ago, Stiers was expressing concern about owtgrowing the ''minor'' in Jazz Minors.
'' If you' re 35 years old and
you're on the (band) stand, you'd
probably feel kind of ridiculous
being a Jazz Minor,'' Stiers told

the Register Guard back in 1978.
"Probably, if a name change occurs, it will be Jazz Majors or
something totally off the wall. .. "
As of yet, the name remains unchanged.
One of the highlights of the
Feb. 27 concert (which will be
held at the Lane County
Fairgrounds Performance Hall
from 8 to 11 pm) is the premiering of the Minors '. latest album,
their first in over three years.
Earlier albums ("Cake Walkin'
Babies," ( 1976) "Hold that
Tiger," (1976) and "The Jazz
Minors -- U.S.A. Tour" (1977)
delivered evidences of a thorough
understanding of traditional jazz
and a real potential for growth.
A sneak preview shows that
their latest production delivers
the smoothness, style and excitment that comes with maturity.
It looks like the Jazz Minors
may be due for that name change
sooner than they thought.

Funding _
f or~s
now ava.i lable
by Sandra Edgemon
of The TORCH

}Jfif"'';;/;;; ii< , Xt\ .ilii :;,zj;;:':;'JJIY:Z';;;~};(~;>·.

&'Wa-I·

Students seeking financial aid
for the 1981-82 school year
should apply now to be considered for the best funding
available, says Frances Howard,
LCC director of Financial Aid.
''It's important that students
should apply early, because
funds run out," she stresses.
''We' re distributing applications
at present, anxious to assist
students to whatever they' re entitled to.''
, Financial aid is awarded · on a
first come; first served basis to
students who need money to attend college. Some financial atd
money, like the Basic Grant (soon
to be called the Pell Grant) and
government bank loans, are
availabte tnroughou-t the school
year. Other aid, like-.work-study,
is limited.
Applications are av~lable in the
Financial Aid office (230 Center
Bldg.) and at the LCC Downtown
Center. · Financial Aid staff
members are trained to help
students with their applications -two financial specialists are at the
counter in Room 230 during
business hours to answer student
questions.
Students who apply early will
be notified of their eligibility in July. Primary considerations in
determining eligibility are income,
age, assets, and family size.
'

.

•

• •<
t

•

1,

.

I§·'
I

Crater

Lake Lodge
representative will be on .

Lane Community College

Campus Thursday and Fri• •
day, February 12th and
13th interviewing for summer seasonal resort positions. Contact Lane Community College Student
Employment Service Office for application and interview appointment.
A11

Equal Owo1•t1111if)1 E.mplo/m·

Titans
lose

SPORTS

The TORCH January 29 - F-i•

j 4, 1981 Page 7

•
gnp

on
match
by Terry Darinda
of The TORCH
Close, but no cigar was the
story for the short handed LCC
wrestlers Wednesday niQht as
they fell to visiting linn~Bentori
36-19 in a match much closer
then the final score indicates.
After falling behind 12-0 and
18-11, the Titans fought back to
within one point at 20-19, but two
LBCC pins in the final two matches clinched the win for the
Roadrunners.
"We didn't expect the loss at
190," said a tired and disappointed LCC Coach Pete Helzer.
•'We lost the duel meet there
( 190 match) and at the
heavyweight, although our guys
really gave it all they had. ' '
It wasn't quite enough though,
as LCC fell to 1-5 in dual meets.
The clash with LBCC started
with the Roadrunners grabbing a
fast 12 point lead from LCC for
forfeits in the 118 and 126 pound
weight class.
"That's been killing us," said
Helzer in a understatement. LCC
has a eight-man squad, a far cry
• from their opponents whose
rosters list as many as 27- ( Mt.
Hood).
•
Finally the Titans' one-two
punch combination, alias Mike
Berry"(134) and Rod Hixon (142)
brought LCC back. 'Berry improved his individual season -record to
7-6 with a pin of LBCC's ·Scott
;' Valle, while his pal Hixon routed
Jim Stoudes 23-11 to improve his
personal record to 16-4.
The performance of LCC ··s two
best wrestlers drew a smile from
Helzer.

Two_of LCC's top grapplers, Mike Miller (on top) and Rod Hixon warm up before Wednesday night's dual meet with Linn-Benton . .
"Berry is a tough kid," said
Helzer. "He's a coach's dream,
because he never quits. Tonight
Mike was behind 2-1 in the second round and he got an escape,
put the other kid on his back, and
pinned him. Tough."
"Hixon, he's always tough,"
added Helzer.
The Titans climbed to within
12-11 with the two wins, but the
Roadrunners' Jim Hagen pinned
LCC's Rick Sprague (150), with
1:53 left in the first round to raise
the team score to 18-11 LBCC .
It wasn't over for Lane though.
LCC's Zane Kesly had total
control over LBCC' s Brett
Christopher and the result was a
easy 1l·O win. Then in the best
match of the meet, BiU Pattison of
Lane lost a tough decision to
LBCC' s touted Rich Wooten 11-5.
The team score again became
interesting when LCC's Charles
Graham and LBCC' s Cal Mowery
exploded at each other in the 177
pound weight class duel. When

the dust had settled, Graham had
ciaimed a high scoring 23- 13 win
via some nice take-downs and.
quick escapes.
' 'It was an exceptionally good
match for Charles,·' added
Helzer.
With the Titans within one point
at 20-19 and the dual meet down

•The cards then fell away from
LCC.
Ahead 8-6 late in the third
round, LCC's Gene Gallia lost
control of LBCC's Chris Thomas
and the 190-pounder threw Gallia
over on his back for a pin and six
to the 190 and ·heavyweight ·mat-~
ches, it was still either team's
match.

big points for the Roadrunners . .
• In the final matcR, Lane's Tim
Mcloughlin was pinned in the second round by LBCC's Stan
Odam.
The next action for the
wrestlers will be this Saturday
when they travel to Forest Grove
for the Pacific Tourney.

---

T earns lose·to Che mek etC

by Terry Darinda
of The TORCH
After winning their first four
league games, hard times have
fallen on the LCC men's basketball team.
The Titans have now lost three
of their last four games, including
Wednesday night's 96-75 decision to Chemeketa that dropped
LCC to 5-3 in league and 9-9
overall.
The . ~inning Chiefs, who im-

proved to 7-1 in league and 19-1
overall, were led by Terry Lee's
33 points and eight rebounds. .
LCC, which travels to meet
Central Oregon Saturday night in
Bend, was led by forward Greg
Brouchet's 23 points and 10 rebounds.
After being down 29-24 at
halftime, the Chemeketa
.women's basketball team awoke

in the second half behind the plaY.
of Diana Trask, and the result •.
was a convincing 66-46 win over ••
the Titan women Wednesday • .
night.
•
The win pushed the Chief's
season record to 9-0 in league,
while LCC fell 4-4. Trask, of
Chemeketa, finished the game
with 22 points while LCC's Pam
Drew h_it 15 to lead the Titans.

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recycled bicycles,
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1712 Willamette

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343-8348
Lawman
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Desparado
A. Smile
Bonaroo Tops
and more!

FREE Blues Jam

TRIGGERS
REVENGE
Jan. 28th - 31st

Mon Feb. 2nd

SNEAKERS Wed Feb. 4th
Thur Feb. 5th to be·announced
THE HOTZ Fri-Sat Feb. 6-7
Try our appetizers - from 4 p.m.

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Page 8 Jariuary 29 -· Feer us 1, 1981 Tni tORCH

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<I •

~mnium-<iatherum
Coffee day

OCE visitation

Buy a button for a dollar now and drink all the coffee
you want free on Jan. 30 in the LCC cafeteria. Easter
Seal Society helps the physically limited people of all
ages in Oregon. All money collected in Oregon stays in
Oregon and 95 cents of each dollar collected goes
directly to services to the people. The Easter Seal
school pool is located at the 30 and Donald and you
are welcome to visit any time. Call 344-2247.

Representatives from Oregon College of Education
will be visiting LCC on Monday, Feb. 2 between 10
a.m. and 2 p.m . to meet with students and the community.
OCE's programs and opportunities in the social
sciences, business, humanities, sciences, arts, and
education will be discussed. Questions on financial
aid, admissions, activities, housing, and other college
matters will be answered as well.
For those who have questions or are unable to dropin , a representative can be reached at 838-1220 ext.
211.
•

Health services available
Do you want to lose weight, gain weight, balance
your diet, eat better for less money, or otherwise
change and improve your diet? Individual nutrition
counseling is available through Student Health Services . Call ext. 2665 or. drop by Student Health to
make an appointment with Loretta Plaa , Registered
Dietician . Consultations are free.
Also , LCC Student Health Service has a limited
amount of money available to provide emergency and
non-emergency dental care for students . Only
students unable to pay for private care are eligible for
dental care . Drop by Student Health to apply.

Messages from Latin·America
A series of seminars on Latin America , Sunday
evenings, Feb. 1, 8, 15, and 22, from 5 to 7 p.m . will
be held at the Central Presbyterian Church, at 14 75
Ferry Street. Topics will include The Bi/Jle through the
prisms of the Poor; Religious ferment in Latin
America; Searchlight on Troubled Spots ; Guatemala,
Nicaragua, Brazil, El Salvador; The United States in
Latin America. Registration is Sunday, Feb . 1 at 4:30
p.m . Baby sitting will be provided.

News for the disabled
Wheelchair access fixed route LTD buses will be
on campus on Feb . 4 from noon to 1 p.m.· to
demonstrate how to get on and off with ease.
There will be a 30 minute talk and discussion in •
Health 205 and then a 30 minute actual demonstration
in the Northeast parking lot , behind t11e Performing
Arts building . For more information, call Bjo Ashwill ,
ext. 2239.
Swimming for physically limited persons is
available from Jan . 26 at the Easter Seal Pool . The
open lap swim is from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Organized
water polo and new games are available from 6:30 to
7:30 p.m. on Mondays and Wednesdays . Assistance
is available. Contact Pat Wallace, 484-7208 at the
Easter Seal School .

Recyclable metal products
Lane County has installed large containers at the
Cottage Grove Landfill for recycling all forms of'metal
products.
Home appliances, stoves, refrigerators, motors,
sheet metal and other waste metal products will be accepted free of charge. The metal should be separated
in order that the gate fee collector can easily observe
the load and not charge a fee for the metal products.
The metal recycling is part of a project to encourage
recycling in Lane County. Individuals will be directed
to the metals drop box by the attendant on duty.
For further information contact Craig Starr, Solid
Waste Management at 687-4119 • or toll-free
1-800-452-6379 .

U of Opreview
High school and community college students and
their parents who did not register in advance for the
University of Oregon 's annual " U of O Preview " still
can attend the session Saturday , Feb . 7.
According to Jim Buck, U of Oadmissions director,
interested persons will be able to register for the daylong program Saturday morning in the EMU at the corner of East 13 and University . Registration, which
costs $3 for each student, will begin at 8 a.m. There
is no fee for parents .

Tax information
Disabled individuals, taxpayers with disabled
dependents and businesses employing the handicapped can obtain special tax information from the Lane
County Direction Service on deductions for special
equipment, medical and school expenses, and other
related costs.
According to Richard Zeller, LCDS director at the U
of 0, the tax info.is designed to help the disabled and
their employers save through special deductions, exemptions and credits.
•·we have information on such things as deductions
for special phones for the deaf, guide dogs for the
blind or deaf, motorized wheelchairs, therapy services and even hand controls in a car," Zeller said.
The tax service is one of many offered by LCDS, a
free referral ser"ice which provides individuals who
have physical, mental, emotional or learning problems
with information so they can become as independent
as possible.

Classifieds

wanted

RESPONSIBLE, MATURE
COUPLE WANTS TO RENT older,
3-bedroom house or downstairs flat in Eugene. Garage and garden
space. Rent must be extremely reasonable. Yolanda, 485-6948 eves.
or TORCH ext. 2655 afternoons.

PAYING CASH for all gold, silver, diamonds, coins. BREIDE GOLD EXCHANGE INC.747-4654 seven days a week. 1216 Mohawk Blvd.
FREE CLASSIFIEDS FOR LCC STUDENTS, FACULTY.and STAFF. Fifteen words. Non-commercial. Come'n get'em. They're hot!!!
The TORCH has two work study positions available. Adv,rt/sing sales
person I, distribution manager. Car necessary for both positions (gas
reimbursement~ Contact Heidi Swillinger or Pete Peterson at the
TORCH, room 205 Center. 747-4501, ex. 2656.
Tal#nted male bowlers to form LCC bowling t111m for ACU-1 Regional •
roll-offs. Call Immediately. Keith, 689-4025 or Jake, 747-5409.
I WILL PICK UP YOUR NEWSPAPERS at your home for free.
484-4882.
LADY AND SON would lik1 responsible houssmate. West Eugene.
$125 mo. Nice yard and garden. 343-5171.
•
WANTED: v,ga GT {Hatchback). Running or not. Body In fair condition. 687-9655, Joe.
A nic, or antiqu, mirror. large or fuU length but not expensive.
343-1137.

services

STEREO WORKSHOP -- HI-II component repair. Also car stereo installations and repair. Mon.-Sat. 10-6. 126 N. 28th, Springfield,
741-1597.
CHILD CARE opening. Room for one more on way to LCC.Call Patty.
747-0826 or stop by at 33261 Bloomberg Rd.
PILLOWS, PURSES, WALL HANGINGS and GARMENTS. Design with
fabric. Will make ideas come true. Call Val, 746-6083.

Details about deductions on medical insurance
premiums and doctors ' fees are provided by LCDS.
Zeller said there are also a number of non-traditional
medical expenses that are deductible.
•'These include payments for false teeth, cosmetic
surgery and art if ical limbs - even transportation costs
for medical care," he said.
In addition, Zeller indicated that special equipment
installed in a home or similar improvements made for
medical reasons can be included as medical expenses
and deducted, even if they are capital improvements.
For example, an elevator installed in a home for an individual's heart ailment may be termed a medical expense.
LCDS also offers details about business tax incentives that allow businesses to deduct certain costs for
helping the disabled or elderly . Deductions can be
made for removing architectural or transportation barriers and for hiring members of a targeted group such
as vocational rehabilitation referrals .
For additional tax information for disabled individuals and their employers, contact Zeller at Lane
County Direction Service , at 686-3598.

Monthly brunches
State Representative Margie Hendriksen ,
D-Eugene , plans to hold monthly brunches for her
constituents from District 40 and any other interested
groups or individuals.
Representative Hendriksen will discuss current
issues briefly then will listen to comments, criticisms,
questions or ideas from those attending the brunch .
The no-host brunches will be at Perry 's Restaurant
located at 959 Pearl, Eugene, at 11 a.m. the second
Saturday of each month from February to July.
Rep . Hendriksen and her staff are eager to help by
providing information on bills or issues, committee
hearing and times or any other questions or problems .
Two toll free information numbers are available for
public use. 1-800-452-7813 can be used to reach any
state office. 1-800-452-0290 supplies information
about the Legislature or any current legislation.

Sculptures at art gallery
Lee Kelly, an Oregon City sculptor, is the featured
artist at the LCC art gallery, Feb. 3 through 20.
Kelly's sculptures in steel and neon have won
numerous awards and commissions in the Northwest,
including the 1976 Beautification Award from the City
of Portland. He was a 1972 recipient of the award for
Art in Public Places from the U.S. Department of
Housing and Urban Development. Kelly is currently a
board member of the Portland Art Museum. ; Kelly will give a slide lecture on _his sculpture on
Monday, Feb . 2, at 11 a. m. in Forum 309 on the LCC
campus. The public is invited to attend .
LCC Art Gallery hours are Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m. to 10 p.m., and Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
The gallery is located in the Math and Art Building on
the LCC main campus.

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Express your concerns
State Representative Mary McCauley Burrows of
District 41 annou need a way people from this area can
call her toll free during the 1981 legislative session .
"By using the state's WATS line, people from
District 41 (covering the University of Oregon, north
Eugene and the Coburg area) can call me in Salem
without it cost in them. The number is
1-800-452-7813." said Burrows .
When a caller dials the number, an operator
answers and asks to whom the caller wishes to
speak. At that time the caller should ask for Rep . Burrows . When the call is transferred to her office, she or
a member of her staff will ask the caller for their name
and phone number and return the call.
"The reason we call back is to save money . The incoming WATS line costs more to use than the phone
lines in our legislative offices. In addition, returning
the call frees the toll free WATS line for other callers ,'·
noted Burrows .
"The toll free information line also will be open
. again this session . That number is
1-800-452-0290 ," said Burrows .
··People who want to find out the status of legislation, committee hearings or other general information
about the Legislature should call that toll free number
and an operator will assist them, " said Burrows.
··I want to stay in close touch with the people of this
district. If you have a problem with state government I
would like to know about it ,' ' said Burrows .

Rotary scholarships
The Rotary Foundation is awarding scholarships for
a year of study abroad for the academic year of
1982-83. Information and applications are available at
the Eugene Rotary Club office , Room 205, Eugene
Quality Inn , from 9 to 11 a.m. each weekday.
The deadline for submitting applications to the
Eugene Rotary Club is March 1, 1981 .

Families in transition
Good news for single or remarried parents of
teenagers . The Families in Transition Project can
help. Self-help Support Groups can help you or your
teenager feel better about your situation, meet new
friends, and smile in spite of it all . Both parent and
youth Groups are available.
An eight-week Parent Education course will teach
you how to talk so teenagers will listen and how to
listen so teenagers will talk. You can learn how to
solve problems so that no one loses.
Family Counseling can provide the individual attention that some families with teenagers may need in
order to deal with family change.
Fees for Family Counseling are based on a sliding
scale. Self-Help Support Groups are free and the
Parent Education course may charge a nominal fee.
Groups and classes are beginning in both Eugene
and Springfield. Call Looking Glass, 689-3111, for
more information .

1968 CHEVROLET long-bed van. 6 cy/., 3-spd., good tires. Good buy
at $625. 689-9422.

STOVE - 4-burn,r g,s Magic-Chit. 20" model. 1 year old. $185.
343-9300.

1981-1982 Financial Aid application forms are now available at the
Financial Aid Office. Pick one up.

'72 411 VW wagon. Exc1ll11nt rebuin ,ngine. ·$850. 688-6724.

WEDDING GOWN/VEIL: 9-10. French lac, buded bod/ct. Paid $350.
Asking $175. Exquisite eleg1nc1. 343-9300.

CONFUCIOUS SAYS: People who seat themselves above the crowd
have further to tall.

SPINET PIANO, $450, S,ars refrlg,rator,mak, off,r. Bunk beds,
makl off,r. Call 485-2082 or Torch ext. 2654. Donna.

DBarest Mutant, Harold just doesn't und,rstand me anymore. Do you
want to try? Affectionately, Maude.

74 Kl 400, 2cyl. Very clean and low mileage. 50 plus p,r gallon.
484-4655.
71 OUSTER. Great mileage, ,conomical 6 cyl. Runs great. Looks
bad. $200. 925-3661 or 484-9769. Chris.
1974 NORTON 850 COMMANDO. Excellent condition. $1200
747-0425.
1974 Pinto Wagon. MUST SELL! Automatic, new radial tires, 25
mpg. S1800 or best offer. 683-6080.

for sale

RECYCLED STEREOS BUY-SELL-TRADE
STEREO WORKSHOP
Monday-Saturday 10-6
126 28th, Springfield, 741-1597.
BING ANO GRONDAHL CHRISTMAS PLATES for years 1953, 1963,
1964, 1965. Sell for less than retail. Make offer. 485-6948.
2 Parak11ts wlcag11 and food. 1 femat, and 1 ma/f. $30 or best off,r.

messa3es ·

60 Watt car stereo amplifi,r. New, In box. $80. Very .clean and
seund-retalled at S140. W-F 726-2222 or Karl, 683-6312
Hud professional and POP t,nnis rack,ts. S30 each. Call 686-1830.
Yamaha G-60A guitar with case. Goad condition. S90, •111gotiable.
Call 746-38/U II/BS.
Portable b/w TV. Like new. $45. Call 741-2280 for info . .

Th, TORCH has two work study positions ,l,.bt,: Advertising sales
person I, distribution manager. Car necessary tor both positions.
(gas reimbursement) Contact Heidi SwiHlnger or Ptte Peterson at the
TORCH, room 205 Center. 747-4501, ex. 2656.
H. Reed- how are things with you and the girl from Soc. 205 (IHms)?

THE EDITOR: You are going to be a hard act to follow. And there's no
one in sight. Your secret admirer.
THE ED: The auditions stink, so far.
KJG -- Just a reminder, 20 days till 8-day, blackberries will b1 ready.
SJW

I LIVE OFF CENTENNIAL IN SPRINGFIELD. I come out to LCC, MWF,
9 a.m. lo 1 p.m. Leave a message if you would like to share ride and
gas. 726-6175.
AH and DO •· Must I makl an appointment? SW •
G: You light up my life as no darkroom could. Y
Donna: What's thl TORCH gonna do without it's life-line? Ge,z!
m,ssages
S.S. - You don't quite m1k1 It 1s "6oodil-two-shoes." Thi Critic.
SENSITIVITY-•Try It, you'll like it.
Chlst,r: How's about a Httt, wine and din,? Ptp,.

1978 KAWASAKI KZ-200, 1xc1llent condition. Includes windshield/tarring. Good mileage. S600 or? 741-0654.

BM- Haw, a happy day •• I miss you. BO

late model 13 cu. ft. upright freezer. 688-1884 afttr 6 p.m.

hat• anything made by Pu111y or Matao. Thi Marshall Blast Is
her,!

Dirty old llletrons need tor, too!

Jeff Gunn - you ,,, my Knight and day •· luv, Dawn.

Find THE AD In tod1y's TORCH abolll the ,,.w product avaifable to
assist your Financial Aid Procesus.

Refrigerator- good condition. $60 or trad, for oak t1bl1. 686-8095.
M,n's XL down ski jacket. Alpine d1slgn. Ntver worn! $120 new.
Seti $75. 345-9055.
AIR HOCKEY TABLE. $30. 689-9354.

TWO TWIN WATERBEOS, heattrs, liners, $30 each. Ont queen
waterbed, heater, liner. "New" S125. Call Ronna 345-0145.
CUTE FEMALE BUNNIES. 2 months old. Black or grey. $3 uch.
746-3268.

w,

Happltness Is an error-Im Financial Aid proc,s,. Find THE AO In to-day's TORCH.
BM -- WHY? •• BO
PING-PONG Tournam,nt. Sign-up dead-line 1/30/81. Matches begin
2/2/81. Contact lntramurals for more Info. ext 2599.
LOIS: As a friend , you're the greatest, as a lady, you're the finest.
Love, Jim.

SNOW SKIS 170's with Solomon bindings. S50 or best offer.
686-1830.

RUSA: Are you too busy to say Hi? The OUTCAST!!

DOUBLE SIZE MATTRESS.box springs and frame. Newer set. Excellent condition. $60 or best offer. 683-1852.

ARE YOU REGISTERED TO VOTE? Forms are availab/1 at the Student
RBSOUICB Center.

'75 TOYOTA pick-up needs good hom11. Good condition. 5-spe,d, air,
$3000. 688-6482.

Time-0-Lite darkroom tlm,r $30, Metz 213 rechargsable flash $25,
Olympus 1,nses -- 135mm, 24mm, 50mm, cheap. 683-7141 .

YOU MUST RE-REGISTER IF: Your name or address changes or ii you
wish to change political affiliation.

1972 VW BUG, yellow with stick shift. Good condition. 30-33 mpg on
road. Call 342-1013.

9x12 carpet: Short shag, brown multicolored. Cleaned. Good condition. S40. 343-9300.

Yssterday is but a dream, tomorrow is only a vision. But today was a
real bitch.

cars

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BOB, YOU MAKE ME SO HAPPY. Marry me? I love you very much.
Lisa.

TORCH classified ads are compiled by Yolanda
Sergi. Deadline for classifleds is Tuesday noon.
Free classifieds are available to LCC students,
faculty and staff. Free ads must be limited to 15
words and be non-commercial in nature -- that is ·-they may be used for the occasional sale of some
personal item, tor the renting of personal quarters, •
etc.
Commercial classifieds must be paid tor in advance and the cost is 10 cents a word.
Ad blanks and a deposit envelope can be found on
the wall near the entrance to the TORCH office.