Lane
Community
College
Vol. 18, No. 16 February 5 - •, 1981

4000 E. 30th Ave. Eugene, OR 97405

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Graphie by Bill Bogan

Page 2 February 5 - 1j,; 1981 The TORCH

Edltorla ls ·«»:Letters«» OP-lnlons

Low hostage supply
stymies news media
'' Major Media Events,
Scheduling Department. May I
help you?"
"Yes, please, miss. I'd like to
.
interview a hostage."
"Are you a television network,
sir?'·
"No, I'm a reporter for the Gerbilford Argus-Leader.''
''Oh. Well, I can let you have
15 minutes with a hostage at 5:45
a.m. on June 3... "
"That long off?"
'· ... of 1983. After all, they've
been home just six months now
and there are only 52 of them.
That's scarcely enough to go
around, particularly when several
won't grant interviews at all."
''Well, I suppose that's their
right."
''Yes, we tell them daily it's
their right to be un-American and
refuse to help put across the
dramatic story of how we managed to free our 52 kidnapped
citizens by yielding to every ransom demand of the terrorists it
was in our power to grant -- a
story that makes all patriots proud to be Americans.'·

•••••

"Yes, it was a tremendous
triumph. But I'm afraid I can't
wait that long for a hostage interview."
"That's too bad. Well, we
could let you have a chat with
Luke Harmworthy, the retired
milkman. One of the hostage's
families used to be on his route.
He's quite a character. 'Death 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
COPYSETTER : Chris Abramson
COORDINATOR : Donna Mitchell
PRODUCTION MANAGER: Jeff Saint
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.

the Ayatollah!' he says.''
"Wasn't he on '60 Minutes'
last week?"
"Yes, but I'm sure he has even
more to say on homogenized and
low-fat. Say, what about 'Now It
Can Be Told: A Secret Plot to
Rescue the Hostages.'?"
"That sounds good. Whose is
it?''
'' Leah Lieberman of the South
Bronx. She had to scrap it,
however, when she lost an
oarlock during a practice landing
at Far Rockaway.'' .
"I don't know. There've been
an awful lot of stories that can be
told now lately.''
: 'Would you care for an interview with the bassoon player in
the new hit musical, 'Goodnight,
Iran'? That's the one with the
show-stopping tune, 'We Sat on
Their Ass.ets for You."'
"Music's not really my cup of
tea.''
"Books then? We have Mungo
Frawley, author of My Life as a
Hostage's Registrar of Voters. Or,
if you prefer the how-to variety,
there's Commander Wellman
Grandstaff, U.S.N. He's just
gone into paperback with his
bestseller, 101 Ways to Tie a
Yellow Ribbon."
'' I was thinking of something
more heartwarming.··
"Got it! Morton Glogger,
associate editor of 'Hostage Life
Monthly.' His current lead piece
is 'Ordeal: The Story of a
Hostage's Dog.'''

•••••
"Frankly, I'm worried the
public may be getting tired of
hostage stories after six months.
Are .you sure the people at Major
Media Events aren't overplaying
the whole thing?"
''Really, sir! When a superpower like America can force a
fanatic rabble to free 52 innocent
citizens for a down payment of
only $2 billion after a mere 444
days of captivity, it is surely our
greatest victory since V-J Day.''
"I can't argue with that."

et##

(Copyright Chronicle Publishing Co. 1981)

Crowded out
To the Editor:
There are nine million Cubans
today. There were six million
when Castro took over. We have
react a lot over the years about the
European Common Market, the
Atlantic Alliance, and more
recently about The Council of
Foreign Relations and the
Trilateral Commission.

Most European nations are industrialized and make much the
same sort of things, autos,
aeroplanes, electric razors, etc.
. Most make clothing and with the
exception of England, Holland
and Germany, most seem able to
grow enough food to feed their
people. For centuries Europe has
-been exporting its population and
unemployment problems; largely
to North America. As other nations acquire industry, Europeans
may have to return to the land for
survival and there may not be
enough land. The pressure on
America to accept tens of millions
of immigrants may be intense.
We have fought two big wars in
Europe for something. Europe
does not have much in the way of
raw materials to export. Its items
of exchange consist chiefly of
tourism, exotic foods, and a little
iron and coal. Styles also are ex.
changed.
It is costing us about seventy
billion a year to protect Europe
and Eastern Asia, and we get little
in return other than the privilege
of giving aid and providing a
market for foreign made merchandise that formerly was made
in America. CONTRIVED TRADE
WASTEFUL.
IS
Africa is half deserts and its
deserts and its numbers of people
rapidly are increasing.
Russia, today, is having trouble
feeding its people, as is Poland.
As Russia expands, its problems
will increase. A dissatisfied
Europe would be of little help to
Russia.
According to the author of
Berlin Diary, France refused to
fight in its own defense in World
War Two.
Western
the
for
As
Hemisphere, Mexico is less than
one fourth the size of China or the
U.S. and its population is expected to double in twenty years.
Other Latin nations and the
islands of the Caribbean also are
producing people. Many of whom
are slipping into the U.S.
We have our own desert and
mountain states, and our shortages of water. Farm land grows
less productive with farming.
Birth control is the only solution
and nations that do not exercise it
should suffer the consequences.
Religion opposes birth control.
Religion thrives on ignorance and
poverty.
If we do not prohibit immigration and look out for ourselves,
we may be crowded out and have
no place to run.
An overabundance of Compassion can turn the U.S. into
another India or China. A Middle
East war would cost us enough to
build ten thousand energy plants.
0. L. Brannaman

Support p·u o
To the Editor:
In answer to arguments being
set forth by PP&L to defeat
EPUD's Revenue Bond Election, I
wish to point out the PUD's are

u~'l,Oll

~ Q W\"~"j

not ''another layer of government,·' but are a means whereby
the people will own and control
the distribution of power and elect
their own directors who set
reasonable rates for their
customers.
Private utilities pose as being
opposed to government (control
of utilities), but when they are in
financial difficulties they run to
the government for bailouts,
which often take the form of
direct subsidies and huge tax
write offs.
The truth, which private
utilities cannot deny, is that
where the PUD's are in operation,
both in Oregon and Washington,
rates have been and are substantially lower than those in areas
served by the private utilities.
We need to support PUD's and
local control. Vote ''YES'' on the
EPUD Revenue Bond Measure
February 17 and do yourself a
favor.
Amanda Marker

Excess cost
To the Editor:
During the next four weeks,
Pacific Power and Light and its
political action groups will engage
in trying to convince the voters
that the Emerald People's Utility
District is a bureaucratic waste of
money.
Nothing could be farther from
the truth! They have and will
claim that EPUD wasted
$380,000 this year when in actuality, this money was spent for
a vital engineering report
necessary to any large scale procurement of generating and
transmission facilities. The rest is
still in EPUD coffers.
Any long-term resident served
by the local public utilities in this
area can tell you that they have
enjoyed lower rates and excellent
service for the past thirty years. A
comparison of actual rates per
1500 kilowatts of residential
usage as of Jan. 1981 reveals
that Springfield Utility Board
charged $17.29 less than P.P. &
L., Blachly-Lane Co-op charged
$17 .64 less, EWEB charged
$19 .1 Oless and Lane Electric Coop charged $22 .14 less or almost
half of the P.P. & L. rate!
To put the matter into better
perspective, one should realize
that if you combined the salaries

~'"",,

of just three P.P. & L. vicepresidents (there are many), it
just about equals the entire EPUD
operating budget this year. One
can only conclude that P.P. & L's
own excercise in bureaucratic
misinformation and efficiency
resulted in higher rates for us and
bigger salaries for them.
Mark Schwebke

Input helps
To the Editor:
Communication, a vital word
much used, but infrequently
understood. Communication does
exist, however, in all relationships; between businesses,
governments and most importantly between people. When I applied for the recently vacated
ASLCC Communications Director
position, I wished to communicate my concept that people
are the main ingredient to any
communication process. It really
isn't companies or organizations
that converse, it's people.
The ASLCC Senate, (who are
people, too) thought enough of
my qualifications and ideas to
confirm me as ASLCC Communications Director. You, the
student body, are represented by
the Senate, but somehow, earning the position of Communications Director without really communicating with the people I work
for, seemed very inappropriate.
So, this letter is my forum.
A great many tasks confront me
as I settle into the job. Organization, learning bureaucratic procedure, meeting the right people,
and scaling a mountain of projects, will not keep me from my
primary function; opening the
. avenues of communication between the students at Lane, and
issues and events of importance
to all of us. These issues and
events may involve student
government, cultural activities
sponsored by your money, or
issues in the community that may
be very important to you. But
communication is a two-way
street, and if you, any of you,
desire to convey your thoughts or
opinions to the staff, administration and most importantly your
Student Government Representatives, I'm here to help.
ASL CC isn't a token learning
experience for those few that are
Continued on Page 4,

The TORCH February 5 - 11, 1981 Page 3

Latin Ame rica: 'Charity is not .enough'
by Ron Kelly
for The TORCH

A doctrine in Latin American
countries, "developed by our
own Pentagon. . .is a deliberate
effort to destroy labor unions,
farm organizations, political parties, student groups -- any
organization that stands between
the naked, helpless individual
and the State."
So believes Father Bill Taylor,
keynote speaker for the annual
lnterchurch Seminar sponsored
by 30 local churches last
weekend.
Taylor said some segments of
the church (Catholic, Protestant,
and Christian) in Latin America
are attempting to stop ruling
powers from the continuation of
what he said were murders, tortures and imprisonment of
thousands of poor people in the
several states.

CITING SOURCES

During the seminar Taylor did
not elaborate or document his
claim that U.S. military planners
are deliberately helping the ruling
classes in Latin America.
When the TORCH telephoned
Taylor in Idaho Tuesday, questioning some of his allegations , -and the alleged '' Doctrine of National Security'' -- he cited Pen, ny Lernoux' s Cry of the People as
the best source of documentation.
Lernoux, a journalist for the
National Catholic Reporter, wrote
a series with the same information covered later by Time, The
Wall Street Journal, and Forbes,
Taylor explained. He said Lernoux's chapter, ''Terror: The
United States Teaches Latin
America How. . . '' has over 100
footnotes and is '' extrememly
well documented.'' Other sources
cited by Taylor include Jeffrey
Stein's '' Grad School for Juntas,
(in Nation, May 21, 1977), and
Gail Watson's January, 1977 Nation article.
At the seminar, Taylor said
there are forces within the
church, such as ''the Catholic
At the Feb. 1 meeting at the oligarchy" and Bishops, that
Central Presbytarian Church, 231
support the ruling juntas and dicregistrants studied this year's tators. "There are Catholic dictheme -- "Mission in Reverse: tators like Pinochet (of Chile)" he
Messages From Latin America.'' acknowledged.
Participants were of various
He explained that most Latin
backgrounds and ages and in- American church leaders and
cluded a large number of senior Christians have old, traditional
citizens.
values that call for endurance,
Taylor, who worked seven suffering and patience until
years in Cali, Colombia, flew in
from Idaho State University where
he is campus Catholic chaplain.

APRIEST REMEMBERS
Taylor described Cali as a city
of 1.5 million people, with
skyscrapers 30 to 50 stories high
in the city center, surrounded by
several square miles of barrios
where '' 30 percent of the people
are starving ... Only one half of
Crater

Lake

Lodge

representative will be on
Lane Community College
Campus Thursday and Friday, February 12th and
13th interviewing for summer seasonal resort positions. Contact Lane Com-'
munity College Student
Employment Service Office for application and interview appointment.
A11 Equal Opportw1if)1 E111ployer

cumvented governmental institutions.
And he hopes that '' grass
roots'' community study groups
will evolve here as a result of this
month's seminars. He believes,
''The major thing we are going to
learn (from Latin America) is how
to be a community again."
The seminars continue each
Sunday, 5 p.m. to 7 p.m., concluding Feb. 22, at the Central
Presbyterian Church, 1475 Ferry.
Call 345-8724 or 484-1707 for
further information.

she explained.
Ray Echevarria, a seminar
leader who worked in Mexico,
Colombia and Spain, said there is
some resistance locally to the
messages of liberation theology
from Latin America. He said,
however, that he was moved by
the openness of the gathering at
the Presbyterian Church that
night.
He stated that use of the
words, liberation and freedom are
at first equated by some people as
being the sole prerogatives of
communist and other leftist
movements. He said this isn't
necessarily the case. Explaining
the ideas, he said in many Latin
American communities, local
religious "study groups" have
formed to provide for their own
needs, and thereby have cir-

the children will reach the age of
five.''
Taylor said attempts by Christians in many Latin America
states to interpret the Bible from
''the vantage point of the poor,''
and attempts to stand on the side
of the poor in political controversies with the ruling powers, have
brought reprisals from the powerful elite.
He cited the recent murder in El
Salvador of Archbishop Oscar
Romero, . and also the deaths of
three nuns and a Christian
volunteer. The latter incident prompted the Carte.r Administration
to freeze military aid to the El
Salvadorean junta, but the U.S.
reinstated the aid in January.

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' 'God' ' allegedly rewards them
when they die.
But Taylor asked , " Is the
system in South America . . .that
grinds out the poor .. .part of a
larger system?" And , "Is it
possible that freedom in life is only for the powerful and the
strategically placed?' ·
Speaking directly to the
assembled audience of 200 Lane
County residents, Taylor said,
(American) "Charity is not
enough" in efforts to help the
poor in Latin America. He told the
group that the new Liberation
Theology, born in the barrios of
Latin America, contradicts
''religious truth as you
(Americans) have come to
understand it. . .(because it)
camouflages the kind of oppression that actually takes place.
. '' throughout the world.

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MISSIONARY MESSAGES

The Seminar's theme,
'' Mission in Reverse; Messages
from Latin America ,'' means
"We're listening more than we
are speaking, '' according to Jan
Crumbley, program chairperson
for the event. The concept calls
for learning from the experiences
of the poor in Latin America,
rather than ministering to them,

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Page 4 February 5 - .. 1981 The·TORCH

Part-timers battl e it out .at the barg ainin g table
by George Wagner
of The TORCH
Part time teachers at LCC are
tired of being "considered second class citizens,'' says David
Zupan, part time Language Arts
instructor and spokesperson for
the LCC part time teachers collective bargaining team .
After eight months of negotiations with LCC Board of Education
members, the collective called a
news conference to a~nounce a
possible '' settlement on a contract for 1980-81 . ' '
Their optimism proved
premature. After a four hour
"marathon bargaining session,"
only one of the many items sought
was agreed upon. Over the past
few months ten other items have

Lette rs

tracted teachers. It complains
that the board has failed ''to take ·
into account two years of double
digit inflation and seven years
without a substantial wage increase.''
Hank Oouda, representative for
the LCC board, estimates that the
wages received vary between 31
and 37 percent below that of contracted teachers.
He estimates that '' less than
one fourth of the classes are now
taught by part time teach_ers.''

When the college first began
''there were more part time
teachers but they were required
to do a lot more.''
Now, Oouda explains, part time
teachers are not required to
choose text books, extend office
hours, provide extra work involved in task forces, department
committees or program and curriculum provisions. This is the
reason the pay scale for part _
timers h~s not remained equal to
that of contracted instructors, he

says.
Zupan contends that part time
teachers have more energy to put
into a class because they have
less responsibilities.
Presently there is a lot of
distance between the two sides.
On the issue of salaries alone
there remains a twenty percent
spread between what is being offered and what is asked for.
Consequently, negotiations will
probably continue for many months to come.

Continued from Page 2

involved. I work with a tremendous group of diverse (there's
bound to be someone like you),
dedicated people who work hard
to serve you . We make decisions
daily that affect a great many of
you. It's hard to say, ''it just
doesn 't involve me or mine. "
Don't take it for granted that
you silence communicates your
true feelings about an ASLCC
decision or event. Most of all,
remember drawing the best lines
of communication between all of
us at Lane, is to all our benefit. I
look forward to serving us.
Jeff Gunn
ASLCC Communication Director

Inflation

•

IS ...

To the Editor:
Your 1/15-22/81 TORCH article "National emergencies bring
evil necessities'' by George
Wagner was great. However, Mr.
Wagner misunderstands inflation.
Inflation is caused by increasing the money supply. This is so
basic that it is included in the dictionary definition of inflation!
Look it up in your Websters or
Merriam-Webster! !n case you
don 't believe your dictionary, I
enclose a Science News article
showing a study which proves it:
Inflation is from too much money.
So inflation is, simply , caused
by Federal Monetary Policy.
(Although , actually , the Federal
Reserve Bank is a private institution and has been run by a council on Foreign Relations member
as its board chairman since its inception .)
There are many intentional at-

$

been resolved and set aside, pending final contract agreements.
Some benefits still not agreed
upon include a cost of living increase, accumulative sick leave,
and parental leave for up to one
,year. Part time teachers also complain that they are working
- without a contract, group health
.coverage, or grievance procedures.
A chief complaint of the collective is that they are paid less than
contracted teachers.
From LCC's beginning in 1966,
through 1970, all teachers got
equal pay for equivalant work.
But since 1970, non-contracted
part time teachers progressively
have received less and less. The
collective claims that it now
makes 43 percent less than con-

tempts to confuse the issue of inflation so people won't realize
what's happening. It's important
that people get it straight.
Larry Langdon

In response
To the Editor:
In response to Larry Langdon's
preceding letter: I believe that
much of your criticism stems fro·m
not realizing that I dealt with
these items in other issues. Due
to limited space for an article and
the bulk of material I attempt to
address, I try to avoid repetition.
TORCH issues 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 11
and 12 all deal with mechanisms
of inflation, i.e .. the Trilateral
Commission, the IMF, the Council
of Foreign Relations and the
Federal Reserve System.
Thank you for your criticism.

George Wagner

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'' Pitfalls to Avoid/ Am I Doing This Right?''
New F/ A Information Guide tells it like
it REALLY is. Don't risk critical errors!
You owe it to yourself to be tota!!Y. informed

For Information call 687-5555
LANE TRANSIT DISTRICT

'' Pitfalls to Avoid/ Am I Doing This Right?''

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The TORCH February 5 -

, 1981 Page 5

-Income taxe s are a mystery to all
by Fred Boyer
of The TORCH

Students puzzling over state
and federal income tax forms,
rules and regulations can take
heart -- to some degree they' re a
mystery to everybody.
'' No two cases are alike,'' says
an Internal Revenue Service
spokesman, '' and sometimes we
have to hazard a guess as to how
the rules apply in unusual circumstances.'' He suggests the
wisest course for a student is to
take a record of all 1980 earnings
to the . Income Tax Department,
Federal Building, 211 E. 7th, and
let them prepare the returns. The
service is free.
Some general rules, however,
are clear and apply to everybody.
For example: a person entitled to
a refund won't get it unless an income tax return is filed.
•If you are single, you must file a
return if you had a gross income

'' Net earnings'' from selfof $3,300 or more during 1980.
employment generally are the inThe requirement is $4,300 if you
come from your business or proare 65 or older.
•If you are married, you must file . fession.
The final date for filing a 1980
a tax return if your combined
federal income tax (if using a
gross income for 1980 was
$5,400 or more, provided you are
eligible to file a joint return and
are living together at the close of
the tax year. The requirement is
$6,400 if one spouse is 65 or
older, and $7,400 if both are 65
or older.
If your income was not sufficient to meet the filing requirements and you had income
withheld from your wages, file a
return anyway to get your refund.
If you file in February instead of
calendar year ending Dec. 31,
waiting until the last minute, you
1980) is April 15, 1981.
may get your refund in as little as
Oregon Income Tax rules vary,
two weeks.
depending upon whether you are ·
•If you were self-employed in
a·resident or non-resident:
1980, you must file a return if you
~If you are a full-year resident,
had net earnings from selfOregon taxes your income from all
sources.
employment of $400 or more.

•If you are a non-resident,
Oregon taxes only your income
from Oregon sources.
•If you are a part-year resident,
Oregon taxes your income from all
sources earned while you were an
Oregon resident, but while you
were a non-resident, Oregon
taxes only your income from
•
Oregon sources.
The following definitions will
help you decide if you' re a resident, non-resident, or part-time
resident:
•You are an Oregon resident
even if you live outside Oregon if
1)You think of Oregon as your
permanent home; and 2)0regon
is the center of your financial,
social and family life; and
3)0regon is the place you intend
to come back to when you are
away.
•You are a non-resident' if your
permanent home is outside
Oregon all year.

Jock

snaps over
Valentine

gift.

Dear Ann:
Athletically I'm an AllAmerican. Romantically
I'm a nerd. I'm in love
with a fox. But the competition is rough. What'll I
give her for Valentine's Day?
Nervously Yours,
Chicken Hunk
Dear Chicken:
Don't punt. Send her
flowers. It's probably the
best play you ever made.
And the easiest.Just go to
your nearest FTD Florist.
He has the perfect
Valentine gift. A beautiful
bouquet that comes in a
special bud vase. Even
better, you can afford it.
Remember, when in
doubt, rely on the magic of
flowers. It's the only way a
chicken can catch a fox.
Good hunting.

iM 11 . ·.·.··

. 1111
•

.

.,

.

.

Helping you say it right.
The FTD Valentine Bud Vase is
usually available for less than
$10.00. As an independent
businessman , each FTD Florist
sets his own pr ices. Service
charges and delivery may be
additional. e 1981 Florists'
Transworld Delivery.

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•

:

.. ' · . '

:

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: •

• • . .'

•You are a part-year resident if
you moved into or out of Oregon
during 1980. But you still are a
full-year resident if you moved out
of Oregon only temporarily, or
moved back to Oregon after a
temporary absence.
You should file an Oregon Income Tax return if you are a nonresident or a part-year resident
with income taxied by Oregon or if
Oregon Income tax has been
withheld from your wages.
There's a new Oregon
Estimated Tax Law that you
should become familiar with. In
general it states that people who
expect to owe $100 or more on
their 1981 income tax return may . . _
be required to pay part of their
1981 tax in advance on a quarterly basis. The first payment will be
due April 15, 1981. Check your
1980 tax booklet. or call the
Oregon Department of Revenue
(686-7718) for more details.

_ '' Has anybody seen my red lipstick?''
"No, but I need some black eyeliner! My eyes keep
washing out."
'' I need some coffee. Did anybody bring any coffee?''
'' Is Jerry here yet? I can't find my skirt!''
It's 8:30 on a Saturday morning, and the LCC cast and
crew of ''Grease'' are getting ready for the rehearsal curtain.
Amid yawns, mild rumblings and grumblings and the
ever-present anticipation of opening night (just 6 days
-away), the actors and actresses perfect costumes, experiment with make-up effects, and go over lines with
mechanical precision.
On stage, crew members are sweeping, setting up the
stage and checking to make sure the props are in place.
The set is spartan. A two-story box is the one and onlv
structure. The feel and flavor of the 50s is communicated
by the use of props, detail conscious costumes and the
cast's hairstyles and make-up.
'' Physical warm-up in the Theatre Lab in five minutes!''
Michelle Smith, the assistant director announces over the
intercom.
There are audible groans of dismay as clothes are
thrown on and the last bit of eye-liner is applied.
Ten minutes later -- '' Dressed or not, everybody in the
Lab. Now!" At the tone of director Ed Ragozzino' s voice,
suddenly the dressing rooms are vacant.
Once in the Lab, Tim Foster (who plays Danny Zuko)
leads the rest of the cast in a series of muscle-aching exercises. The whole cast bends and stretches, breathes and
relaxes.
Then Ragozzino gives some short and sweet instructions, and it's curtain time.
The task of communicating 1950' s values and social
customs with a cast consisting primarily of 1970's high
school graduates falls on the shoulders of the play' s director.
During a scene filled with macho braggadocio, Ragozzino suddenly stops the action. It seems awkward.
"Listen, you guys," he explains patiently. "You don't
understand. You're out here trying to out-do each other,
out-jive each other. This is the way it was ... they really
•
did this!''
And under Raggozzino's careful, critical eye, ·the scene
commences with more polish.

After rehearsi
journ to the The
cassette tape fil
during the rehec
''Those lyrics
tors, without 101
"Don't rush t1
not such a bad
''These are ju
what we' re doi
Everyone invo
that ''tightenin
mediocre produ
''Tim, demon
with the arm th
there's a punc
uuh, uuh.' ''
Foster demon
' 'Did you see
that's it. Goo
dismisses the g
Everyone gral
ing lot, some st
ticularly sticky
they go out the
Come Monda)
all over again -·
goes up for real

Story by Sarah Brown
Photos by Derek Himeda

rtain calls, the actors and crew adrab for feedback. Ragozzino plays a
rith remarks and sugg.estions made
pausing to clarify on occasion.
to be clearer,'' he tells two of the acup.
e," he instructs. Then smiling, "It's
!e things," Ragozzino explains." But
e is tightening down, ''
with the production is acutely aware
makes the difference between a
~nd a really good one.
those dance steps for us. The ones
'' instructs Ragozzino. '' Every time
ant to hear a grunt, like this, 'uuh,
1

1s

and everyone laughs.

? That's what I want. 0. K., I guess

~hearsal, everyone, " Ragozzi no
'' See you on Monday.''
ats and scarves enroute to the parkto consult the director about a parome singing snatches of chorus as
y' II rush in that same door and start
this Friday night, when the curtain

Page 8 February 5 • . . 1981 The TORCH

REVIEWS

I

M u s i c - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Literature
Blue Angel
Blue Angel
Blue Angel is a good reason to
watch '' Happy Days'' with the
sound turned off. It's better than
listening to Fonzie wallowing in
his ••aaaaaays'' all evening and
perfect for the episode where little
Joni falls in love with Patsy.
Sound too good to be true? .
Chirpy, hiccuppy vocals from
the street-innocent female lead
singer cry out for love over the
backdrop of stiff drumming ,

minimalistic bass, guitar chops,
and honking, yakkity saxaphone .
A tried and true recipe from the
Joy of Rock and Roll cook book.
Adolescent innocence shines
through and spunky clumsiness
prevails as these tuft guys and
girls make their stand at the high
school bop. They bop , rock,
twist, wail , jerk and roll through
twelve (12!) cuts, six to a side.
Plenty of action, never a dull mo·
ment. They never quite make it
past themes of lovesickness, but
still they manage to offer a variety

of heart throbs and heavy
breathing.
Except for two tunes, Cut Out
(1959) and I'm Gonna Be Strong
(1963), the compositions were
written in 1980 by the group's
strongest standouts: lead singer,
cryer, and "little sister" image
Cyndi Lau per; and John Turi. Turi
covers on both keyboards and
sax, giving distinctive color and
energy on both instruments. But
Lauper is the group's most ap·
pealing asset.
Her vocal style exudes a certain
"Dumb Blond" innocence, the
type that Marilyn Monroe and
even Doris Day could pull off so
well. As a singer she uses this to
her best advantage. Know
becomes know-uh-oh·oh·oh, and
there are plenty of ah·ah·ah 's and
you·WOO·OOh·ooh-ooh's. She gets
to play with such gems as ''thrill
me h·h·hold me tight," and the
best line •• "lazy, dizzy, daisy
if~ a quarter to whoops uh-oh .' '
Lauper is undoubtedly the
group's snazziest feature. Her
wailing, whining, pleading and
pouting is filled with determined
loneliness, glowing with feminine
personality. Her songs become an
endless chain of short-lived
romances, wherein she falls for
some guy immediately, suffers a
broken heart and ends up walk·
ing down the street again, (one of
her favorite pastimes) looking for
that one and only. She 's on a
sentimental mission in search of
that highly ambiguous feeling that

usually ends up written on walls
and scratched into the bark of
trees: t-r·u·e- I-o·v·e.
Turi, on the other hand, lets
loose all of the pent-up energy
and frustration found in any
public high school or teenage
hangout. His sax licks include
some of the raspiest chunks of
splintered reed ever to be
overblown. The sound is forced
through his instrument with such
force it often sounds like a balloon
flying around the room propelled
by its own rapidly escaping wind.
It comes off well within the image
of Blue Angel -· stifled emotion
withheld until they collectively
either break down and cry or have
a food fight.
The album takes off with
Maybe He'll Know (maybe he'll
be my cure), a plea for compa·
nionship from '' little sister''
Lauper while her four b_
ig
brothers jam with dedicated
energy around her. .
Nine of the dozen songs follow
that same vein •• / Had a Love,
Fade (I 'll just fade you away),
Can't Blame Me (we could be
sweethearts), Take a Chance
(with me) , / 'm Gonna Be Strong
(and let you go your way) •• en·
ding with the optimistic thought
that Everybody's Got an Angel:
Sooner or later somebody's going to love you we/1/'cause you'll
find the broken-hearted fallen,
tallen/'cause everybody's got an
angel.

Then there's the story of Anna
Blue, high fashion queen in a low·
lifer's town. The small town
dream/in your eyes a story never
spoken/like some souped up
cosmo girl/in a stupefying world.
Lauper pushes her vocals to
the extreme, even woefully
screaming "cry" four times at
the end of I'm Gonna Be Strong
and making it work. She's not so
much shouting a·s wailing through
these sappy lyrics, making it wor·
thwhile. Somehow she relays
authentic feelings, although the
lines are totally unbelievable
when taken literally.
It's a fun album full of awkward
energy, raring to go but never
quite growing up. That's OK
though, because for lots of burn·
ed out be-boppers, growing up is
just like giving up.
Blue Angel is a blast from the
past; there 's no sign of the
"Me" decade to be found. These
songs were written and produced
within the realm of thought from
simpler times I when there were
no qualms about dependence or
independence, male dominance
or women's liberation ... people
were longing to be in pairs and
mating was an available pastime
that seemed like a good idea at
the time. The biggest requirement
for happiness was finding that
mysterious individual who could
somehow ease the pain.
And in that respect, nothing
ever changes. by Jeff Saint

'"1••--------------------------------------------------EFFECTIVE COMMUNICATION
HAS ALWAYS BEEN IMPORTANT.

Man learned at a very early age that good ideas have to be
heard to be effective. So he devised his own method of
getting those ideas across. Today, on the job ... or in
school, communication remains a vital part of our world.
Which is exactly what we'll be talking about in the upcoming issue of "Insider " -the free supplement to your col·
lege newspaper from Ford.
We 'll tell you how to improve your communication skills

... from writing term papers and doing oral presentations,
to communicating with friends , parents and persons of
authority. And whether you're looking for an internship or
a full-time job, we 've got loads of info to help you get there.
With tips on how to write a persuasive resume, handle an
interview gracefully, use the telephone effectively, and
much more.
Check out the next issue of "Insider," and while you're look·
ing , be sure to check out Ford 's great new lineup for 1981.
Including Escort, the new world car that's built in America
to take on the world.

FORD
FORD DIVISION

-,

Look for "Insider'' - Ford's
continuing series of college ...._~

newspaper supplements.

W. S. Merwin
The readings of Pulitzer Prize
winning poet W. S. Merwin at
LCC on Thursday, Jan. 19, were
indeed a journey through
silences.
Merwin began by reading some
of the translations for which he is
renowned. In addition to his
numerous translations, he has
published nine volumes of poetry
and two books of prose poems.
Merwin's most recent project
has been to collaborate the
translation of Sanskrit poetry
with a Sanskrit scholar.
"'' In one translated poem a monk
writes: "Oh Poverty /great
powers you have given me/I see
the whole world/but nobody sees
me."
In another a wife laments: "My
husband/before leaving on a
journey/is still in the
house/speaking to the gods/but
already /separation/is climbing/like bad monkeys/to the window.' '
In his own work, Merwin uses
.silence like a photographer uses
negative space. Shadows ,
absences, and archetypal images
are set in counterpoint to ex·
quisitely delineated pictures.
"One Night," one of several
new poems he read, has a
mythic, almost fairy tale quality
that is typical of Merwin 's work .
I ride a grey horse
climbing out of a rose cloud
onto a black cinder mountain
long ago
and a horn is blowing and far
ahead the light
answers.

In "Make This Simple Test / a
long prose poem, Merwin gently
mocks the pseudo-food we eat,
_but he does not preach or lecture.
"Make This Simple Test" in·
spires questions rather than guil!.
' ' Should the artist be aware of
current pressures and events and
try to incorporate them in his
poetry? If an artist is totally
uninterested in those things , it's
like he is 'totally uninterested in
other people," Merwin said.
" I'm quite shy of the notion
that one has some kind of political
duty to write propaganda verse ,''
he added ,' 'that is a matter of
conscience."
His poem ' ' For A Coming Extinction " was written in response
to the current danger of extinction
of whales. It doesn 't preach even
though Merwin is particularly
concerned with whales because
he lives on the Hawaiian island of
Maui part of each year.
' ·Any writing that conveys with
some intensity the artist's real ex·
perience is automatically involved
with social change. That writing
will be ~ecognized and responded
to by other people.' '
'' I would hope that one would
respond to a poem with the whole
of one's self, which means one's
body, too. If poetry can't break
down this (false) distinction bet·
ween mind and body, no kind of
writing can.'' ~y Mara Math . .

The TORCH February 5 - ti', 1981 Page 9

AROUND11 ·

Thursday
Movies

Cinema 7 -- Atrium Building; "The Green
Wal/'';7 :30 and 10:40
Mayflower -- 788 E. 11th; "Bad Timing";7 :20 and 9:30
National -- 969 Willamette St.; "Nine to
Five"; 7 and 9:15
McDonald -- 101 OWillamette St.; "Blood
Beach" and "Motel Hell " ; 8:00 and
10:00.
Fine Arts Theatre -- 630 Main St.;
"Dressed to Kill" and " The First Deadly
Sin"; 7:30 and 9:20.
Cinema World -- Valley River Center;
" Seems Like Old Times" - 7:30 and
9:40; "Flash Gordon" - 7:10 and 9:20;
"Hangar 18" - 6:45, 8:45 and 10; "Jazz
Singer" - 7:10 and 9:20.
Valley River Twin Cinema -- "Bye, Bye
Brazil" - 6:15 and 8:15; "Middle Aged
Crazy" and "Arabian Nights " - 6:15 and
8:30
Bijou -- 492 E. 13th.; "Sleuth", "The
French Detective " - 7:00 and 9:30
U of O-- 129 Law School - ··Women of the
Year"; 7 and 9; 150 Geo - "I, Claudius
VII and VIII " - 8 p.m .

Music
BJ Kelly's -- 1475 Franklin Blvd. ; "Noiz
Baiz "; 9:30 - 2 .; Cover varies
The Place -- 160 S. Park; "Sleezy
Pieces "; 9:30 - 1:30
Treehouse -- 1769 Franklin Blvd ; Buddy
Ungson -- Guitar; 9 - midnight
Duffy's -- 801 E. 13th Ave ; " Ron Lloyd";
9 -1
Perry's -- 9§9 Pearl St. ; "Runnin Free";
9 -1
Tavern on the Green -- "Enertia ";9 - 2
a.m.; Cover varies.
U of O -- "Musical Smorgasbord" 12:30; 198 Music.

Theatre

Oregon Repertory Theatre -- 99 West
10th.; " God"; Curtain at 9 p.m .; Tickets
- $2.50

Friday
Movie$

Cinema 7 -Atrium Building; "The Green
Wall"; 7:30 o.m
National -- 969 Willamette St.; "Nine to
Five"; 6, 8 and 10
Mayflower -- 788 E. 11th.; "Bad Timing"; 7:20 and 9:30
McDonald -- 1010 Willamette St.; "Blood
Beach" and " Motel Hell"; 7:30 and 9~30
Fine Arts Theatre -- 630 Main St., Springfield ; " Dressed to Kill" and " The First
Deadly Sin " - 7:30 and 9:20 .
Cinema World -- ··Seems Like Old Times ''
7:35 and 9:35 ; " Flash Gordon " 7:30 and
9:40 ; " Hangar 18 " 6:45 , 8:45 and 10;
"The Jazz Singer" - 7:10 and 9:20
Valley River Twin Cinema -- " Bye Bye
Brazil" - 6:15 and 8:15; " Arabian
Nights" - 6:1 5 and 8:30
Bijou -- 492 E. 13th Ave ., " Sleuth ",
"The French Detective "; 7 and 9:30 .
U of O-- 150 Geology; " Luna "; 7 and 10;
180 PLC ; " The Grateful Dead "; 7 and
9:45 ;

Music
BJ Kelly's -- 1475 Franklin Blvd.; " The
Hotz" -- rock n' roll; 9:30 - 1:30.
Black Forest-- 2657 Willamette; " Lori and
the Outtakes " ; 9:30 - 1:30
Duffy's -- 801 E. 13th: " Ron Lloyd" ; 9 2
Treehouse -- 1769 Franklin Blvd.: Buddy
Ungson - piano
The Place -- 160 S. Park St.; "Sleezy
Pieces"; 9 - 2
Tavern on the Green -- 1375 Irving Rd.;
"Enertia"; 9 - 1
U of O -- 291 W. 8th; U of O Opera
Theatre performs Gilbert and Sullivan's
" Iolanthe"; $2 for students, $4 general •
public;8 p.m.
Community Center for Performing Arts -291 W. 8th. ; " The Xplorers" and " The
Whitetones ";9: 30 p.m. ; $3.

Theatre

Oregon Repertory Theatre -- 99 W. 10th. ;
" God "; $2 .50; curtain at 12 a.m.
Lane Community College -- 4000 E.
30th. " Grease ";$6, _8 p.m .

Saturday

Movies

Cinema 7 -- Atrium; "The Green Wall";
7:30
Mayflower -- 788 E. 11; "Bad Timing";
7:20 and 9:30
National -- 969 Willamette; "Nine to
Five"; 6, 8, and 10
McDonald -- 1010 Willamette; "Blood
Beach'' and ''Motel Hell' '; 7:30 and 9:30
Fine Arts -- 630 Main Sprinfield;
"Dressed to Kill" and "The First Deadly
Sin"; 7:30 and 9:20.
Valley River Twin Cinema -- ' 'Bye, Bye
Brazil'' and •'Arabfan Nights'' - 6 and
8:30
Cinema World -- "Seems Like Old
Times"; 7:35 and 9:35 ; " Flash Gordon "; 7:30 and 9:40 ; "Hangar 18":
6:45, 8:25 and 10; "Jazz Singer"; 7:10
and 9:20
Bijou -- 492 E. 13 Ave. ; "Sleuth", " The
French Detective"; 7 and 9:30 p.m.
University of Oregon -- 150 GEO; " The
Rose "; 7 and 9:45; 177 Law; "Winnie
the Pooh"; 7 and 9. ;123 Sci; "A Place in
the Sun";? and 9:30p.m. ;180 PLC; "Red
Beard" ;6:30 and 9:45 .

·M~sic

BJ Kelly's -- 1475 Franklin Blvd .; " The
Hotz "; 8:30 - 2
Black Forest -- 2657 Willamette ; " Lori
and the Outtakes " ; 9:30 - 1:30
The Place -- 160 S. Park ; " Sleezy
Pieces"; 9:30 - 1:30
Treehouse -- 1769 Franklin Blvd .; Buddy
Ungson - piano; 8 to midnight
Duffy's -- 801 E. 13 Ave.; "Ron Lloyd"; 9
- 2 - $1.50 cover
Tavern on the Green -- 1375 Irving Rd .;
" Enertia"; 9:30 - 1:30
Perry's -- 959 Pearl; "Runnin Free"; 9 1
U of O -- Beall Hall; University Opera
Theatre performs Gilbert and Sullivan's
"lolanthe";$2 for students, $4 for
general audience; 8 p.m.
Community Center for Perfroming Arts -291 W. 8; "Marimba Music";9:00 p.m .;
$3 in advance or $3.50 at the door.

Theatre

Oregon Repertory Theatre -- 99 W. 1OSt.;
"God"; Curtain at 12 a.m.; Tickets:
$2.50
Lane Community College -- 4000 E. 30th
Ave. ;"Grease";$6 ; 8 p.m.

Sunday

Movies

Music

•

The Place -- 160 S. Park; "Bosworth
Brothers. "
Black Forest -- 2657 W. • 11th; •'J. T.
Meier and the Burning Fire "; 9:30 - 1.
Aunt Lucy Divine's -- 13th and Alder ;
"Peter Thomas - Folk Singer"
Tavern on the Green -- "Enertia " ; 50 's
and 60.' s music with 50 's and 60's prices ;
Beer 25 cents $1 for well drinks

Tuesday

·Theatre

Lane
Community
College
"Grease";Curtain at 8 p.m.;Tickets - $6

Wednesd ay
Movies

Cinema 7 -- Atrium Building; "The Green
Wall"; 7:30
Mayflower -- 788 E. 11th.; "Bad Timing"; 7:20 and 9:30
National -- 969 Willamette St.; "Nine to
Five"; 7 and 9:15
Fine Arts Theatre -- 630 Main St., Springfield; "Dressed to Kill" and "The First
Deadly Sin"; 7 and 9:20
McDonald -- 1010 WIiiamette; Blood
Beach" and "Motel Hell"; 7:30 and 9:30
Valley River Twin -- Bye, Bye Brazil"
--6:15 and 8:30; "Arabian Nights"; 6:15
and 8:15
Bijou -- 492 E. 13th; "Sleuth" , "The
French Detective"; 7 and 9:30
U of O -- 150 Geo; "The Green Wall";
7:30 p.m.

Theatre

Lane Community College -- 4000 E. 30th. ;
" Grease "; Curtain at 8 p.m. ; Tickets: $6
for general admission

Movies

Cinema 7 -- Atrium Building ; " The Green
Wall' ' - 7:30
Mayflower-- 788 E. 11th; " Bad Timing";
7:20 and 9:30
National -- 969 Willamette; " Nine to
Five"; 7 and 9:15
Fine Arts Theatre -- 630 Main St. . Springfield; " Dressed to Kill " and " The First
Deadly Sin"; 7:30 and 9:20
Valley River Twin Cinema -- "Bye, Bye
Brazil" and "Arabian Nights"; 6:15 and
8:30 ;
Cinema World -- ''Seems Like Old Times''
- 7:35 and 9:35 ; "The Jazz Singer" 7:10 and 9:20 ; "Hangar 18" - 6:45,
8:15and 10.; "FlashGordon"-7:30and
9:40
Bijou -- 492 E. 13th; "Sleuth", "The
French Detective"; 7 and 9:30

Music
The Place -- 160 S. Park; "Bosworth
Brothers''; 9:30 - 2.
Aunt Lucy Divine's -- 13th and Alder;
"Robin and Kent"

Galleries

Unlverstly of Oregon Natural History
Museum -- Chinese Jade carvings. Through February 8.; Kay Buckner,
Eugene painter, displays her work
. through February 8 .
Opus 5 -- 2469 Hilyard St. ; " Little Love
Stories' · -- Fabric sculptures by Mary
Bowman through February
Lane Community College -- Art Department; Mixed Media sculptures by Mike
Walsh. Through February 28. ; Gallery
Hours: 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. Monday through
Thursday. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. on Fridays
Gallery 141 -- Julia O'Reilly, Laurie Childs
display prints, bronzes and ceramics.
Gallery Hours: 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Monday
through Saturday.
·oregon Repertory Theatre -- 99 West
10th.; "Visual Dialogue " - Printmaking
and photography in the Northwest. ;
Gallery Hours: 1.1 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
" Around Town " is compiled by Pau la
Case . All calendar events must be
delivered to the TORCH office by Monday afternoon at 4 p.m. for publication
the following Thursday. No notices will
be accepted after deadline.

Maude Kerns Art Center -- 15th and
Villard ; Kathy Caprario -- painter;
February 3-28 ; "Hearts " -- Handcraft
Valentine items; January 30 through
February 15; Paul Neevel - Photgraphs;
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 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
February 28 .; "Second Annual Oregon
• Printmakers Show"; Through February
28

•

Cinema 7 -- Atrium Building; "The Green
Wall" ; 7:30 p.m.
McDonald Theatre-- 1010 Willamette St .;
" Blood Beach" and "Motel Hell"; 2:15,
4:40, 7 and 9:30
Mayflower -- 788 E. 11th.; " Bad Timing " ; 2:45,5,7 : 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 ; " Dressed to Kill " and " The First
Deadly Sin " 7:30 and 9:20
Cinema World -- ··Seems Like Old
Times "; 7 and 9:35 ; "Flash Gordon ";
7:40 and 9:50 ; " Hangar 18"; 6:45 , 8:25
and 10; " The Jazz Singer" ; 7:05 and
9:35
Valley River Twin Cinema -- •'Bye, Bye
Brazil" and " Arabian Nights "; 6:15 and
8:30
Bijou -- 492 E 13th Ave.; "Sleuth " , " The
French Detective" ; 7 and 9:30
U of O-- 180 PLC; " Summer Paradise " ;?
and 9 p.m.

Music

University of Oregon -- University Opera
Theatre performs Gilbert and Sullivan ·s
"lolanthe";B p.m.; $4 General admission, $2 for seniors and students.
Aunt Lucy Divlne'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.

Monday

Movies

Mayflower -- 788 E. 11th.; "Bad Timing"; 7:20 and 9:30
National -- 969 Willamette; "Nine to
Five"; 7 and 9:15
Fine Arts Theatre -- 630 Main St. , Springfield ; "Dressed to Kill" and "The First
Deadly Sin " ; 7:30 and 9:20
Cinema World -- '·Seems Like Old Times''
- 7 and 9:35 ; "Flash Gordon" - 7:30 and
9:40 ; "Hangar 18" - 6:45, 8:25 and
10.; "The Jazz Singer" - 7:05 and 9:35.
Valley River Twin Cinema -- ''Bye, Bye
Brazil" and "Arabian Nights" - 6:15 and
8:30
McDonald -- 1010 Willamette St; "Blood
Beach" and " Motel Hell" - 7:30 and 9:30
Bijou -- 492 E. 13th Ave ; " Sleuth " , " The
French Detective"; 7 and 9:30

Cinema 7 -- Atrium Building ; " The Green
Wall "; 7.30

•

February
alendar

Tues. 10th
HARLIE MUSSELWHITE
11th SNEAKERS
12th-14th SLOW TRAIN

Wed. - Ladies Nite

beer and wine 25 cents a glass ·
9-11 p.m.

16th Blues Jam FREE
. 18th SNEAKERS ··

19th -21st WHEATFIE LD
25th-28th SNEAKERS

Free Pool

Weekdays 2-5 p.m.
And All Day Sunday

Page 10 February 5 - . . 1981 The TORCH

SPORTS

Lakers top Titans · Women Titans reach overtim e,
by Rio Rhoads
of The TORCH

''They gave us our chance, but
we didn't take advantage of it,"
said a frustrated LCC Coach Dale
Bates after his men's team dropped a 64-63 overtime decision to
visiting SWOCC Wednesday
night.
Indeed the Lakers, who improved to 4-7 with the win, did
give the Titans a chance to win
their sixth game against five
defeats.
But some poor judgement and
cold shooting from the Titans
were enough to allow the Lakers
to escape.
Down by 10 at halftime, 42-32,
the Titans were having trouble
stopping the Laker's Barry Bokn
as he roamed free for 14 of his 20
game points.
In the second half, LCC 's Greg
Brouchet began to lead the Titans
comeback, tossing in 11 points.
The 6-3 sophomore forward finally finshed with 21 points and 13
rebounds.
With 22 seconds left in regulation, Brouchet again came to the
rescue, pulling in a Titan miss

and drawing a foul. He tied the
game at 59-59 with his first
freethrow but missed his second.
So did SWOCC as they worked
for the final shot.
In the overtime, the Titans stall
tactics with 3: 1O left backfired
when Dave Pearson missed a inside shot and then fouled
SWOCC's Kevin Metcalf.
Metcalf, after zipping in eight
first half points, was held to only
two in the second half, but he
sank both freethrows to give
SWOCC the lead for good at
61-59.
The Titans pulled within two at
63-61 on 6-5 Don Bell's inbounds
score, but LCC missed a final 9pportunity when their final' two
shots were off.
Bell's rebound follow shot at
the buzzer ended the game for
LCC which saw its league playoff
hopes brought to a near death.
• ''Well, it's gonna be a struggle," said Bates. "But it's our
own fault."
The Titans will have a chance to
help themselves this Saturday
when they travel to meet
Clackamas for a 8 p.m. game.

'************************"**************}
Camp Program
"Little Titans"
!
!•
conditioning
Baseball Camp
tiC
A. Stretching
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FEB. 28 - Sat.

and
MARCH 1 - Sun •
1981
A 8 14
Q8S •
COACHES

£·

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A. Toss Ball
B. Stance and Grip
C. Live Hitting
D. Bunting
E. Offensive Strategy

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Rules and Films

lf-

Fielding - Techniques

*•
*

Hitting~ Technique and Drills :

Yo
;_::;;,
'!I~

B. Weight Training

Bo_b FoS ter
Brian Nott
Steve Wolf

A. Basic Rules of Baseball
B, World Series and All Star Films
from the past
A. Stances, Glove Position
B. Individual Position Instruction
C. Throwing
D. Defensive Strategy

Jf,

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Zip
City
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Telephone~------------------:

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ir
:

Enclosed is my check for:

ir Feb. 28 9·12 session
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i[ Feb. 28 1·4 Session

il March 1 1-4 Session

($25) For all three sessions

($10) _
($10) _
-

Make check payable to:

:

Lane Community College
Baseball-Development Fund
Athletic Department
4000 East 30th Avenue
Eugene, OR 97405

*
:
:

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

Women's Tennis
Tryouts and Practice

Tues.-Thurs. 9:30 - 1l:00 p. m.
YMCA Tennis Courts .
Contact Don Wilson
Ext. 2215

by Rin Rhoads
of The TORCH
Fighting back from an 11 point
deficit with under five minutes to
play, the LCC women's basketball team forced an overtime, but
then watched visiting SWOCC hit
its freethrows to score a 85-82
victory Wednesday night.
The loss was tough for the
Titans to swallow as they dropped
to 5-6 in league. SWOCC, tied for
last in the OCCAA league, improved to 2-9.
"They just played out of their
heads,'' said a puzzled Sue
Thompson. '' And they were playing pretty fired up,·' she added.
Although not -until late in the
game, so did the Titans.
Down 38-30 at halftime, LCC
stumbled, fumbled and rolled
around as the Lakers built up
their advantage. Four minutes into the second half, SWOCC led
50-36 and things were bleak for
LCC.
That was short lived though as
LCC hit eight of the next ten
points, the final two coming on
Pam Drew's 15 foot jumper.
But SWOCC stood firm.
With 4:43 left the Lakers, who
hit 52 percent from the field (30
of 58), increased their lead to 11
at 66-55.
But suddenly, with LCC finding
6-1 Willow Williams inside and
teammate Colleen Schriber beginning to control the boards, the
Titans ran off a 19-8 scoring
streak that tied the score at 74-74
and forced overtime.
The crucial point in LCC scoring was the final six unanswered
points the Titans scored, in-

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Down but not out at 83-82, the
Titans were still alive.
With 21 seconds left, Leri added a freethrow to make it 84-82.
LCC's Dena Allen, who finshed
with 14 points, including 10 in
the ·second half, missed from the
outside. Evoniuk was there to
take the rebound, and she passed
to teammate Linda George who
was fouled.
With four seconds left, George
hit the first freethrow, missed the

Photo by Lisa Jones

Colleen Schriber goes for two points in Wednesday night's game.
tie at 78-78, the Titans twice
missed the front ends of one-andone' s and the Lake rs took advantage.
Franki Neideigh, a thorn in the
Titans' side all night as she tossed in 10 of 12 shots and finshed
with 25 points, hit two
freethrows. Next SWOCC's Colleen Leri hit two freethrows and
finally teammate and the ocCAA' s leading scorer (20 points a
game), Stacy Evoniuk (18 points)
canned two more freethrows.

second and
history.

the

game was

"I was really pleased by the
comeback,'' said Thompson.
"We didn't quit tonight and -that
was great. All the players learned
a lot from this game and that will
really help us down the stretch.''
That stretch, which Thompson
hopes will end with a berth in the
league playoffs, will start Saturday when the Titans travel to
meet Clackamas.

Grappler s upset Mt. Hood
by Rin Rhoads
of The TORCH

$58.88

DOWNTOWN
Friday Night 'tif 9

eluding the final two on William's
eight footer with no time left.
The five minute overtime
started with the Titans Lori
Severe, who finshed with 11
points, hitting a driving layup.
Next she pulled in a rebound and
followed it in for a score and the
Titans had a short lived 78-74
lead with 3: 50 left.
Then the ball began bouncing
away from LCC.
After SWOCC scored twice to

A pin by LCC's Tim McLaughlin
over Mt. Hood's Bill Cook gave
the Titans the match win they
needed Wednesday night to cap a
stunning 25-22 victory over the
touted Saints.
The victory for the hosting
Titans was a total upset, says
LCC Coach Pete Helzer.
"This is the greatest upset in
our team's history," said a thrilled Helzer, whose team improved
to 2-5. The losers, one of the
favorites to win the league championships, tell to 7-3.

118 -- Geoff Olsen, Mt. Hood, won by
forfeit
126 -- Ray Nelson, Mt. Hood, won by
forfeit
134 -- Mike Berry, LCC, decisioned Dave
Green, Mt. Hood, 13-5
142 -- Rob Hixon, LCC, decisioned Brent
Lofstedt, Mt. Hood, 9-8
150 -- Rick Sprague, pinned Dave
Wildman, Mt. Hood, 1:53
158 -- Zane Kesey, LCC, decisioned Brett
• Rasmussen, Mt. Hood, 15-8
167 -- Bill Pattison, LCC, decisioned Ran·
dy Muilkenbun, Mt. Hood, 11-6
177 -- Dennis Coy, Mt. Hood, decisioned
Charles Graham, LCC, .13-1
190 -- Richard Dowless, Mt. Hood, decisioned Gene Gallia, LCC, 19-2
HEAVYWEIGHT -- Tim McLaughlin, LCC,
pinned Bill Cook, Mt. Hood, 4:03
TEAM SCORE -- Lane Community College
25, Mt. Hood Z2 , .

The TORCH February 5 -

, 1981 Page 11

An uproar over the abortion issue
by George Wagner
of The TORCH

Planned Parenthood is mad as
hell and is not going to take it any
more.
Political gains by the Moral Majority have Planned Parenthood
prepared for an all out conf rontation.
Patti Van Metre, Eugene education director for Planned Parenthood, recently outlined the national strategy of the Planned
Parenthood Federation of America
(PPFA) for a class of LCC
newswriting students. The Moral
Majority is too "well organized"
for Planned Parenthood to maintain a "low profile" any longer, •
Van Metre asserted.
The conflict between PPFA and
the Moral Majority is composed of
a bizarre mixture of law, morality,
liberty and responsibility -fragmented by an emotional bombast of accusations and counter
accusations.
When TORCH reporter Kent
Gubrud asked Van Metre why
material she provided seemed to
be so sensational she replied,
" Sensationalism has its place."
The other side is using it, she added , alluding to pamphlets
published by Right to Life groups
that show gareage--eans full of
aborted and dismembered
babies.
She displayed Planned Parenthood posters reflecting a highly
emotional appeal : ' 'Abortion
should be between you and your
doctor-- not a politician," "There
is a group that would force you to
bear your rap;st's child," "There
is a group that would sooner see
you dead than allow you an abortion."
FIVE YEAR PLAN
Five Year Plan (1976-80) refers
to policies and procedures
adopted by PPFA in 1975. The
content of this plan evoked hostile
reactions from many moralist
groups.
The plan calls for PPFA to exert
more political pressure, legal action, and lobbying as a fundamental policy, and cites a need
for '' a program designed to support laws and opinions favorable
toward the elimination of restrictions toward access to all fertility
management methods ... "
The plan also calls for:
•the abolition of •'arbitrary and
outmoded restrictions -- legal,
regulatory and cultural which
continue to limit the individual's
freedom of choice in fertility matters''
•''keeping programs free from .
undue government control''
•''sustaining flow of government
funds"
•''keeping abortion legal and accessible to all persons''
Why is fertility such an important issue with PPFA?
The preamble of this plan
states that "Universal reproductive freedom is a most essential
step. . .to solve the most critical
problems of hunger, deprivation
and the hopelessness of poverty
as well as the deterioration of our

water, air and land.
"Our medical service, for example, is not a distinct and
separate strategy from our role as
'catalyst' or change agent; it is
part of it. "

formed approximately 10,000
sterilizations), further sex education, increase government aid and
develop new sources of support.
The 1979 Annual Report of
PPFA, a program report dealing

Graphic by Michael Scully

The medical aspect of PPFA is a
useful tool for influencing oµinion. "With the service program,
-0ur ability to command authority
in the councils where national
decisions are made is immeasurably enhanced.''
Many statements in the plan
have led groups opposing Planned Parenthood to believe PPFA is
actually an anti-poor agency.
Page eight of the plan states:
'' Emphasis shall be placed on
persons with low and marginal income; teenagers and young
adults.''
Columnist William Raspberry
refers to the targeting of abortion
on the poor as a "classicide."
In response to attacks by
critics, PPFA insists it is
discriminatory not to provide
equal medical help to the poor.
THREE YEAR PLAN
The principle goal of the Three
Year Plan (1979-81) is to reverse
possible anti-abortion legislation,
expand contraception services,
lobby for funds to develop new
contraceptive methods, expand
aid to the poor, promote volunteer
sterilization (In 1979 PPFA per-

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with the first year's activities of
the three year plan, calls for
testimonials in Congress,
stronger refationships and influence with HEW, expansion of
overseas activities, the provision
of lobbying tools, and court actions to make anti-abortion
legislation unconstitutional.
ISSUES
The principle conflict between
Planned Parenthood and Moral
Majority groups concerns
legalities and procedures surrounding abortion, contraception
and sex education.
• Abortion is considered a '· right
of privacy" by PPFA. The Constitution does not explicitly mention this right; it is derived from
Court interpretation of the Ninth
and Fourteenth Amendments.
Moral Majority groups also cite
the Fourteenth Amendment -with the intention of defending
the rights of the unborn child.
The Amendment, passed in 1857,
overturned a Court decision (Dred
Scott) declaring Negro slaves
non-persons. The Amendment
reads: ". . .nor shall any state
deprive any person of life, liberty

or property without due process
of law, nor deny to any person
within its jurisdiction that equal
protection of the law. ' '
To resolve the conflict the
Supreme Court, in Roe vs Wade
(1973), ruled that "legal personhood does not exist prenatally.''
Moral Majority protested, saying that the Court has no right to
decide who is a person and who
is not.
Roe vs Wade and Doe vs Bolton
(1973) declared that a woman's
right to privacy includes the right
to abort a fetus unless it is viable
(able to live outside the womb). In
1976 the Hyde Amendment was
passed setting limits on Federal
Funds for abortion.
However, in 1980 a New York
District Court ruled the Hyde
Amendment unconstitutional.
Thus, Medicaid funding was
resumed, pending an appeal to
the Supreme Court.
The Hyde Amendment has a
particular impact on both sides
because it hits both right in the
pocket book. The Moral Majority
objects to the use of tax money to
support what they believe is the
killing of innocent babies.
PPFA, on the other hand,
depends heavily on government
subsidies. In 1975, 35,000 abortions were ~erformed and many
more referred to outside clinics.
The Five Year Plan proposed to
increase Planned Parenthood services to perform 80,000 abortions
a year by 1980 -- impossible
without government funds.
Presently PPFA receives approximately 45 percent in revenue
from government contracts,
grants, and reimbursments.
Subsequently PPFA put up $3
million to lobby against the Hyde
Amendment.
Contraception The Supreme Court
case Carey v Population Service
International (1977) gave minors
the right to purchase nonprescriptive contraception; two ·
succeeding cases gave mature
minors the right to purchase
prescribed contraceptives without
parental consent.
PPFA provides contraceptives
for several hundred thousand
teenagers every year -- the Five
Year Plan set a goal of 500,000
annually by 1980. The more re-

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cent Three Year Plan says:
''There is no longer any question
that access to good contraception
services can substantially lower
the incidence of unwanted
pregnancy among teenagers. .
.the premarital pregnancy rate
among teenagers would nearly
double -- from 780,000 per year
to 1,460,000 per year -- if they
did not have access to contraception."
Sex Education The Moral Majority feels that too much emphasis on sex is causing permissiveness. More specifically
they charge PPFA with pushing
pornography. They quote
(sometimes out of context) pamphlets Planned Parenthood has
distributed, but much of the
material could understandably
upset parents.
Some of the material specifically attacks parental authority. It attacks the competence of parental
judgement, and warns that
anyone who applies a parent's
advice too seriously may wind up
alone '' at age fifty with no one
listening."
Some of the material is produced and distributed by local Planned Parenthood, some is made and
distributed by PPFA. While some
of the material is highly
disputable in content , other
material is written very responsibly.
It is the disputable material that
has Moral Majority advocates in
an uproar; they feel their children
are being taken from them.
They complain about the irony
of a legal system where minors
cannot vote, purchase liquor,
cigarettes, or pornography but
can get contraceptives or abortion
on demand without the
knowledge or consent of the
parents.
Consequently, the Moral Majority is mad as hell and not going
to take any more.

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Page 12 February 5 -

«

1981 The TORCH

-Omnium-Gatherllm
Live or'die

Student Health will be showing the film Live or Die ·
in the Board Room Monday , Feb . 9 at 2 p.m . and
Tuesday, Feb. 10 at 10 a.m. This excellent film
graphically shows the effects of various life styles
upon the human body. It 's not only a very interesting
film but is a real motivator to start improving some
~ealth habits . Worksheets to use in changing habits
will be available after the session . Staff and students
are invited.

Program needs couples
Local couples in committed relationships are being
sought for ·a University of Oregon research project on
communication and conflict in marriage .
Part of an ongoing study by the Oregon Marital
Studies Program, the project is designed to help
couples gain greater awareness and skills in effective
communication . Couples also will have an opportunity
to learn ways to prevent conflict and how to manage
day-to-day differences.
Couples will be asked to complete questionnaires
and to work with com.munication training tapes . The
program will be accepting couples through spring . A
$10 fee will be charged .
Interested persons should contact the Marital
Studies Program in the U of O Department of
Psychology at 686-4974 from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Tuesdays and Thursdays.

Public forum
A public forum concerning the $72,500,000
Emerald Peoples Utility District revenue bond
authorization will take place on Friday, Feb .· 12 at
7:30 p.m. in the Eugene City Council Chambers, 777
Pearl St.
•
Persons supporting the bonding measure and those
opposing it have been invited to participate in the proceedings which is being sponsored by the League of
Women Voters of Central Lane County.
The bond election will take place on Feb. 17, and
will concern PP&L customers except those living
within the city limits of Coburg, Creswell, Cottage
Grove, and Junction City.

Sex therapist to speak
LCC 's Women 's Program Brown Bag Talks
presents Wendy Maltz, a social worker specializing in
sex therapy, discussing " Things Mother Never Men·

tioned: Orgasm , Masturbation and Women 's Sexuali·
ty '', Wednesday , Feb . 11, at noon in the Board Room
of the Administration Building . Call the Women 's
Center, ext. 2353 for more information.

APSP chairman in town
Omali Yeshitela, chairman of the African People's
Socialist Party, will be in Eugene Feb. 7 through 9 as
part of a tour of the Northwest. He will have just
returned from an invitational visit to Nicaragua where
he attended an International Conference on Solidarity
with Nicaragua as a representative of the black liberation movement in the U.S. This honor was bestowed
on him because of the consistent and dedicated work
of the African People 's Socialist Party in the interests
of black people in this country, in building political
and material support for the Nicaraguan revolution
and in its support of other peoples around the world.
His activities in Eugene include a public event Sunday, Feb . 8 at 7:30 p.m. at Harris Hall (along with a
slide show and cultural presentation) and a press con·
ference on Monday, Feb . 9 at 10 a.m. at the Public
Library Gallery Room .

Ordinance manual. released
The Bureau of Governmental Research and Service
at the University of Oregon has published a manual to
assist cities in drafting, adopting and maintaining or·
dinances that are legally valid, readily accessible and
understandable to city officers and the general public .
The Manual for Ordinance Drafting and
Maintenance reviews the difference between an ordinance and a resolution, and lists the essential parts
that every ordinance, or city law, should contain. It
also includes a discussion of appropriate language,
outlines the proper method for repealing and amending ordinances, and contains suggestions on how to
file and compile ordinances.
Copies are available from the Bureau of Governmen·
tal Research and Service, P.O. Box 3177, Eugene,
97403. The cost is $4 .50 per manual plus $1 for
postage and handling.

Vets to hold meeting
Are you a veteran?
Have you had problems receiving the benefits you
deserve for serving your country?
Are you sure that you're receiving all the benefits
you are entitled to?
Come and be a part of the Vets of LCC • a new

,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 EX·
CHANGE 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 a work study position available. Adverlising sales
person. Car necessary (gas reimbursement). Contact Heidi Swillinger or Pete Peterson at the TORCH, room 205 Center. 747-4501, ex.
2656.
METRONOME --In good condition . Call John after 6 p.m. 688-1884.
EXCHANGE 2 FEB. 12 " GREASE " tickets for Feb. 13 or 14. Gene
Sorenson , ext. 2241.
FEMALE ROOMATE wanted to share 3 bdrm. duplex. Microwave,
washer and dryer. $100 month. Contact TORCH .
MATH BOOKS: Math 3 and Math for Modern living. Will pay cash.
747-5964
ROOMATE wanted. Prefer quiet student, non-smoker. Rent is $130
plus $50 deposit. 343-0118 after 5.
TRADE REMOTE CONTROL COLOR TV for Enduro motorcycle.
683-8002 , John.
ROOMATES WANTED·· $125 mo. Room, lull use of house, all utilities
and laundry priveleges . 726-2070.
HOME FOR 1 YR. OLD MALE LAB/DOBERMAN. Can't afford him .
Good dog. 686-8374 eves.

cars
'74 DODGE DART Automatic, 318 engine, cruise control, radials,
clean. $1600. 782-2820 or message 683-7052.
1974 PINTO WAGON. Must sell! Autom'atic, new radials, 25 mpg.
$1800 or best offer. 683,6080.
YES MARGE, IT HAS MATCHING DOORS! Very fine Formula "S"
Barracuda P.S . disc brakes V-8. 726-6498.
CUSTOMIZED CHEVY VEGA, rebuilt engine w/steel sleeved block,
sunroof, 4 cyl., 25-30 mpg, appliance mags. Asking $1200.
485-6528 .
1969 VW SOUAREBACK. Fuel injection, new tires. $1000 firm .
'63 CHEVY PICK-UP. 6 cyl. 292 camper, new front end . $500, cartrade possible. 683-9496.

'72 VW 411 Wagon . Excellent rebuilt engine, $850. Call 688-6724
eves .

organization designed to serve YOU THE VET .
The next meeting will be held TODAY at 3 p.m. in
the Apprenticeship building, Room 211 .

open at 7 p.m. No alcoholic beverages will be sold or
allowed at the concert. Acoustic and visual enhancement will be provided by Schubert's Sound & Lights .

Free concert

Artifacts exhibited

Twentieth-century music for flute and piano will be
performed on Monday , Feb. 16, at 8 p.m. in the Lane
. Community College theatre . The concert is free , and is
presented by the LCC Department of Performing Arts.
Barbara Myrick, flutist, and Larry Clabby, pianist,
both music instructors here, will perform works by
Aaron Copeland, Sergei Prokofieff, George Crumb,
and Frank Martin . They will be assisted by Michael
Anderson on clarinet and Peter Chase on violin .

Recycling program expands
Lane Economic Development Council wishes to announce an expansion of its rural recycling program. In
addition to the site now operating in Marcola, recycl·
ing facilities have opened in Dexter, Creswell, and
Veneta. These are located at the Transfer Sites and
share the same hours of operation . Ten pounds or
more of the following recyclable items will be accepted
for a one dollar fee reduction: metals, glass, tin cans ,
appliances, motor oil , newspapers, fire wood,
lumber, clothing, and second-hand items. There will
be no charge for fully recyclable loads.

Concert upcoming
A special performance by Leon Russell and the New
Grass Revival will be presented on Saturday, Feb. 28
in the Lane County Expo Hall. This rare musical event
is being presented by McKenzie-Willamette Memorial
Hospital of Springfield and KUGN AM/FM to provide
support for the hospital's Development Fund . Tickets
are $6.50, $7.50 and $8.50 in advance, and are
reserved according to sections.
•
Tickets may be obtained by sending a check or
money order to : CONCERT, McKenzie-Willamette
Memorial Hospital , 1460 "G" St., Springfield, Ore.,
97477; or by calling 726-4477 and charging to your
MasterCard or Visa Card; or by picking them up at
one of the ticket outlets nearest you. Ticket outlets are
at the Book Lounge in the Springfield Mall, Meier &
Frank Stores at Valley River Center and in Salem, the
EMU ticket office at the U of 0, Everybody's Records
in Eugene, Albany and Corvallis, the American Record
& Plant Store in Bend , Herb's Cycle Shop in Cottage
Grove, and Bob Gilbert's· Honda in Roseburg .
The performance will begin at 8 p.m.; doors will

Artifacts from the oldest known systematically excavated prehistoric site in the Willamette Valley , in·
eluding tools dated up to 4,000 years old , are now on
display in the University of Oregon's Museum of
Natural History•.
The exhibit is based on the 1976 excavations of two
prehistoric sites near Salem conducted by a museum
team led by Richard Pettigrew, U of O survey ar·
chaeologist for highways .
In 1976, the widening of the North Santiam
Highway near Salem made necessary the excavation
of the sites, which were threatened by construction.
Archaeological sites are legally protected and must be
excavated if they cannot be avoided during construction projects.
For those people interested in viewing the exhibit,
the-Museum of Natural History is open from 10 a.m .
to 3 p.m. , Monday through Saturday.

Life in Spain
Each year for 5 weeks of the summer, a program is
offered to students in the U.S . and Canada to travel
and study in Spain . Last summer, 93 students from
25 states, Canada and Puerto Rico departed from Kennedy Airport in New York and flew to Madrid.
As part of the program , a trip was taken to Southern
Spain, visiting famous cities as Cordoba, Sevilla,
Granada, Malaga, and two days were spent in Torremolinos Beach .
Plans are already in progress for the 17th Summer
School Program in Spain 1981. Students may earn 9
quarter college credits .
All persons interested should write to Dr. Doreste,
Augustana College, Rock Island, Ill. 61201 as soon as
possible. Space is very limited .

Bloodmobile
Student Health will be sponsoring a blood drive on
Wednesday, Feb. 11 from 1 to 4 p.m. for Lane
Memorial Blood Bank . The bloodmobile will be located
outside the cafeteria with refreshments being served
after the doRations. Call Student Health , ext. 2665 to
make an appointment for this important donation . Last
year 8 students and staff used the blood donation
credit system to obtain free blood .

1974 VW Sunbug. Good condition, high miles . $2300 . 683-2946
after 6 p.m.

COLOR TV with built-in on/off timer. Excellent condition. 9" screen.
$100 . John, 683-8002.

II one place on earlh should bs nuked, It's Music West. Sky high
prices -- Zero quality .

3 '67 VW SQUAREBACK. Good transportation. $550 firm. 683-5441
after 5 p.m.

WARD 'S WOOD SHAPER· Hardly used. hcellent condition·· makes
picture molding, etc. $75 or b.o. 485-6528
•

LOST/STOLEN: Bike saddle-bag containing purse, boots, books,
papers . Near Health Bldg. Ext. 2525 or 342-4169. Reward!

RABBIT! White angora buck. $10. 689-3531 .

RAMBLIN ' MAN, born-to-be-wild seeks pretty, dangerous girts Into
rock-and-roll. Nick of the Noiz Bolz.

1975 FIAT 128 Sport L F.W.O.; 4spd.; AM/FM; 30 mpg. $2350.
741-1382 night, 726-3582 day.
1980 VESPA motorscooter. $1400 or best offer. Kate eves .
935-3795 .

services
STEREO WORKSHOP•· Hi-Ii component repair. Also car stereo installations and repair. Mon.-Sat. 10-6. 126 N. 28th, Springfield,
741 -1597.
CHILO 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.
HOMEY, WESTSIDE PRE-SCHOOL has optmings for children ages 2
112 • 5.WE teach arts and crafts, music, drama and movement.
Science, reading and math readieness . Call us, Charlotte or Liz,
344-7690.
Check out " THE AD" in today's TORCH. Then check out this new
service at the Bookstore.

for sale
13 CUBIC FOOT FREEZER. late model. 688- 1884.after 6 p.m.
HILLARY TENT with aluminum pole and fiberglass rods. Set up
anywhere. $75. ~ackpack $25. 1-782-2631 .
UPRIGHT PIANO. Oldy but goody. $250 or best ofter.
CLASSICAL GUITARS: Suzuke standard size and Greco with small
body. L11ssons. PriCBs negotiable. 344-4677 eves.

MANDOLIN-Western
343-0484 .

style w/case.

Excellent condition.

$70.

Handmade Dulcimer. Rosewood, teardrop style. Asking $50.
2 FR78-15 Radial tires. Good shape. $60. 746-2890 evenings.
Small 1.5 cu. ft. rsfrigeratgor. For bar or dorm room. $50. Barry
485-4110.

messages
• Mark, you 're no different than I. Probably why you love me and I love
you. Cindy.
WHERE'S BARBARA? Will we ever prepare this dinner without her?
We miss you!
KIRK KARR·· Our debut will be heavenly. PATTY

BM •• Being with you again was great. Let's do it more often. BO
BKK-BKK-BKK-BKK-BKK-BKK-BKK, BKKAAAAAKK!! the Chicken
Girl.
DEB: I think I'm in love. GEO
CF, Get your nose out of the books long enough ta notice what 's
around you.

PARAKEETS! I'm interested in your 2 birds. Please call Scott
686-8236, eves.
MUTANT: You look like Redford on your skis. Even when you fall.
The cow agrees.
SINGLE MALE 30 yrs. old. New to area. Transportation, bus . Interests: Music, dancing, dining. Charlie, 461-0626 .
• DON'T BREED ANIMAL MISERY! Call the Low-Cost Spay Neute;
Clinic 687-3643.

TRADE PART for utility trailer. '74 KZ 400, good condition, low miles.
Joel 484-4655.

The TORCH has a work study pasl(ion available: Advertising sales
person. Car necessary. (gas reimbursement) Contact Heidi Swillinger or Peta Peterson at the TORCH, room 205 Center. 747-4501, ex.
2656.

TRUE FLUTIST DREAM: Sterling silver open hole Astley Flute. leave
message for Felice, 683-2332.
•

FREE to right home. Afghan hound. Black, neutered. Kate, aves.
935-3795.

LIVE ADULT GEESE. $7.50 each. Call 935-3143.

RECYCLED STEREOS BUY-SELL-TRADE
STEREO WORKSHOP
Monday-Saturday 10-6
126 28th, Springfield, 741-1597.

H.REED: When are you going to ask me out? A girt from Soc. 205.
HEY POOi IL YVMZ! Yours, Boo.
KEYBOARD MUSICIANSHIP BOOK LEFT IN PRACTICE ROOM. Please
return. Call John altar 6 p.m. 688-1884.

THE KING OF HEAVEN DIED FOR YOU. Jesus loves you. Do you know
Him?
YOU CAN 'T BUILD A RELATIONSHIP WITHOUT COMMUNICATING.
Separation was not the solution.
DANA K. : Let's play kissy face, huggy body sometime soon. Diane S.
HONEY GRAHAM: Thanks for being my best bud. I love you always!
Diana-Wyana.
JOANNE C.: Heard you were out here. Look for me • maybe we could
sit and talk! Peggy " N".
WOMEN 'S CLINIC: Pap smear, breast exam, birlh control methods
available. S.H.S. by appointment.
Kris and Teresa, thanks for being there. Lord bless you both. D.
FOUND! One long-haired black cat with white markings at LCC last
Monday night. Call 484-5404.
PEEPER: Thank you for appreciating my hair! Love ya lots! Jack.
PETER: You 're the light in my life. Always and forever, Jill.
Women 's Awareness Center has a free child-care exchange file .
Come put your nam, in.
IF YOU'VE USED THE WOMEN'S CENTER CHILO-CARE EXCHANGE
FILE, WE WOULD LIKE SOME FEED-BACK.
They're back at BJ Kelly's, Feb. 5. Come s,e why everybody's talking about the NOil BOil.

MB •· To my one and only Valentine whom I love very much. LB
G. I LOVE MY CUDDLY UMMER. Y.
PAULA R. , Let's have a party Friday! Your Roomies.
HEIDI, Nana loves your new teeth, your dirty face and your winning
ways. XXXXXXXXX
MAUDE: You wouldn 't know a diamond if you held it In your hand .
Harold
HUH?
Ban Ultra-Liberals , not hand-guns!
SHOOT FASCISTS -· beat'em at there own game.
WHAT GIRL? And who wants to know? R. Reed.
BSO •· You make me so happy! Happy anniversary Baby! I love you.

AJC

NAKAMACHI 500 CASSETTE DECK. Great shape. $195. 484-0948.

MOTHER: Must you talk about it with an axe in your
hand?LAZLOI Studebaker.

" God, Itself is realized
by the very cessation of
all seeking and by
dropping of the mind. "

DALQUIST 0010. Phased array loudspeakers. New $1200. Asking
$650. Call Rick, 485-1700.

LISA: 01 course I will! How about on my next flight to Nevada? Love,
Bob.

LOST •· White binder notebook with chimney sweep logo on front. I
want it back . call 747-0425.

LUMBER RACK. Steel tubing . $150 or best offer. Call or leave
message for Gary, 345-7275.

La inspiracion no se acaba miImtras el alma no muere. Jost1
Guadalupe Villagomez.

-.Happiness is an error-free Financial Aid process. Find " THE AO"
in today's TORCH.

BING ANO GRONDAHL CHRISTMAS PLATES tor years 1957, 1963,
1964, 1965. Sell all for 30 percent less than retail. 485-6948. eves.