Lane
Community
College
Vol. 18, No. 17 February 12 - •, 1981

4000 E. 30th Ave. Eugene, OR 97 405

A house isn't ol\l\lays ,
y/~~-:;
a home

-

_::__----------

. .......

-

by Mara Math
of The TORCH
''We had a great place -- it was
on Franklin and it was really
cheap. Then the landlords tripled
the rent because they wanted to
turn it into a store," laments one
student. '' So now I live in Springfield. Like they say, all the
good deals in Eugene are in Springfield.''
The rapid disappearance of inexpensive housing in Eugene is
only one example of the need to
apply the concept of preventative
medicine to housing as well as to
medical care.
The best time to work on
neighborhood displacement, says
Rick GoIdstein, coordinator of the
Neighborhood Housing Resource
Center (NHRC), "is before it
starts. After it heats up, it's much
harder to fight the private
market.''
The NHRC is a coalition of five
central neighborhood groups
bordering downtown Eugene -Whitaker, West Side, Jefferson,
West University and Far West -which all share two important
characteristics: They have the
densest housing as well as the
highest percentage of low-income
people in Eugene. And according
to housing codes, even higher
density is planned for these
areas. ,
"We realized that because our
neighborhoods have similar problems, we could go further working together," explains Goldstein. So two members from each
neighborhood group sit on the
NH RC board. Because there is
regular contact between the
representatives, the center functions as an information clearinghouse.
- VANISHING RENTALS
Eugene will experience much
more displacement of low-income
residents, Golstein contends. As
gas prices rise, and as the city redevelopment projects add to the
desirability of the inner city (the
new Community Arts Center, for
instance, or the re-modeling of
the Fifth Street Public Market),
subsequently "low income housing is the first to go."
NHRC has three primary goals:
Halting the displacement, maintaining diversity housing and
creating solutions to the density
problem. · It is particularly concerned with low-income rentals
because· renters have limited
power in negotiating housing
planning.

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Goldstein is the only paid staffer now -- he draws his salary
from VISTA. But several Urban
Planning graduate students work
on displacement studies, and
NHRC hires consultants for other
work.
Since its incorporation last fall,
NHRC has monitored the fate of
rental housing in Eugene. Among
the data collected is the fact that

in one year, 40 units of housing
'' have been or are about to be
lost.'' This represents housing
for anywhere up to 150 people,
and the term "lost" means that
these units will be sold but not retained as low-income dwellings.
"NO ONE IS EVIL"
Goldstein explains that what
makes these houses vulnerable is
that, although they are all zoned

'

for residential use, they are zoned
for non-residential use as well.
"That's worth more money. It's
not that anyone is evil,'' he says,
'' but if you can get more money ..
Redevelopment, rehabilitation
projects, and condominiums push
low-income residents out directly,
but they also raise property
values. '' Sometimes the

.,,..

·,

landlords can't afford not to sell,
after property taxes rise.''.
Goldstein counters developers'
assertions that new housing will
meet community needs: Very little
housing is being developed
downtown, he says, and what is
being built is far from inexpensive. "Of course there is a need

Continued on Page 2

Page 2 February 12 - •. 1981 The TORCH

· -Home-

Continued from P~ge 1
for stores and medical
- buildings ," Goldstein says, "but
the situation isn't balanced. Lowincome housing is not being
replaced. Comparing the housing
that's now being built to what has
been lost is like comparing apples
and oranges.
Therefore, another goal of
NHRC is to maintain a diversity of
housing, both a range of prices
for all income levels and a variety
of kinds of housing for all sorts of
living situations -- singles,
families, the elderly, the physically challenged.
A third goal of the Center is to
search out and create design
solutions to the problem of density. "Most of the ways we build
denser housing in Eugene are
pretty ugly, and nobody wants to
live in or around them," Goldstein says. For the '' Livable
Cities" project now underway,
the center hired a team of ar- ,
chitects to study the design .
Seattle and several other cities
have already passed ordinances
regulating the demolition and
conversion of housing. Goldstein
says this is a possible solution for
some of Eugene's housing problems , although it does retard
small scale commercial development. '' I think a sensitive
balance could be struck," Goldstein says.

Grease: slick producti o·n inspires fun
by Sarah Brown
of The TORCH

If one word could characterize
the opening night performance of
"Grease" it's "energy."
The plot is skeletal at best, it's
true. But somehow the skimpiness of the story line only
serves to showcase some terrific
staging.
The curtain goes up on a very
low-key high school reunion
scene. Within ten minutes, the
audience is transported back to
the 50s and '' Rydell High,'' complete with leather jackets,
ponytails, tight skirts, poodle
skirts, greasy hair, wing-tips and
adolescent pranks.
Danny Zuko (Tim Foster) and
Sandy Dumbrowski (Bethany
Lovelace) have spent the whole
summer together at the beach.
She is new in town and about to
enroll in a parochial high school;
he tells her he goes to Lake
Forest Academy.
They have a terrific vacation,
and then (sigh) it's the end of
summer romance and back to
reality.
Sandy ends up at Rydell after a
falling out with the Mother
Superior (who thinks the boys
can see up Sandy's dress via her
Photo by Derek Himeda
patent leather shoes.) The head
moment.
''embracing''
an
in
away
sneak
Lovelace)
(Bethany
Sandy
and
Foster)
(Tim
Danny
is
School
High
Rydell
at
hood
NOT A SOLUTION
none other than Danny Zuko.
But Goldstein does not believe
pivot point in the story line, they son's character. Never-the-less, grating as the class creeps.
On the first day of school, Santhat subsidized housing is dy and Danny tell their respective
certainly don't monopolize our at- Lovelace's physical transformaThe scene designs by David
necessarily the answer. The last peer groups about their summer
tention or the stage.
tion certainly wows the audience. Sherman and Edna Kennell are
subsidized housing built by the vacation romance with (ahem)
There are some outstanding
Let's hear it for supporting striking, from the "Burger
city of Eugene cost $196,000 of slightly differing details.
Palace'' flashing neon sign to the
performances.
characters. ,
city money alone, in addition to
screen where Danny watches '· 1
The intial confrontation is
Tim Foster's tight jeaned sexMicheal Benbrook ("Rump") Was a Teenage Werewolf" all
state, federal and county funds. It sweet, until Danny realizes that
uality as Danny is great. He's an
took over a year to build and his tough guy image is about to
me laughing every time he alone at the drive-in.
kept
accomplished dancer, and fun to
when finished , provided only 24 be blown. He abruptly cuts Sandy
watch. Remember the guy who hit the stage center (sometimes
units of housing.
Costume designer Jerry
off and the chase begins.
stopped your heart in the 11th literally), and along with Terri
A vital step in solving the hous- (Although it's difficult to tell who
authenticates the period
Williams
amaze
to
fails
never
(who
Lorang
grade? Well, whether he was a
ing crisis here is to raise com- is chasing who at times.)
jock, a hood, or a poet, chances me with her versatility) provided with great poodle skirts, sw·eater
munity awareness, Goldstein
those comedic details that liven chains and even a pair of white
are the charisma was the same.
The snazziest part of this probelieves. " The city probably isn't duction is the excellent
buckskins or two.
martough
Roxy Ragozzino's
up a show. (It takes alot of chutzgoing to respond in a wildly en- choreography of Nicola Foster,
shmallow '' Betty Rizzo·· has a lot pah to be pantsed onstage and
Hats off to Director Ed Ragozthusiastic way unless people are and the cast's professional exof depth. You never hate her,
not slip out of character!)
for a very funny show, and to
zino
strong in bringing up their ecution of it.
point.
her
because you can see
Rosalie Baesler, . an exuberant cast for the sheer
Harris,
Amy
views " he says. "Our concern is
commands
come-on
front
out
Her
Vocals are, for the most part,
that the city may become involved strong, the only exception being
more respect than the acceptable Mark Smith, Gregory Rennie and fun of it.
in redevelopment in a big way and . "Ali Choked Up." Its hard to tell
fluttery flirting. Ragozzino's ren- Andy Kay sparkle visually and
erid up indirectly subsidizing whose fault that is. It is a very difdition of ''There Are Worse vocally; Shawni Modrell and John
Uhrhammer are delightfully
housing for the affluent. And that ficult tune, the raur.ous rock and
Things I Could Do " is beautiful.
means we're subsidizing it .''
Bethany Lovelace does an adroll type, and it seems to be just
The Eugene City Council decid- slightly out of both Foster's and
mirable job as Sandy, and her
ed increasing downtown housing Lovelace's range . Since it is
voice is truly beautiful. But occais a major goal , second only to meant to be the high point of the
sionally it's obvious that the
- weatherization.
play, it's raggedness lets us
awkwardness she displays is not
EDITOR : Heid i Swillinger
A March 3 public hearing is down a bit.
just portrayal of a shy teen-ager.
PHOTO EDITOR : Lisa Jones
scheduled to solicit pubHc comENTERTAINMENT EDITOR : Sarah Brown
AUTO SERVICE
But that's about the only time
I'm not quite convinced of SanPHOTO EDITOR : Derek Himeda
ASSITANT
ment for the the city council.
vocal weakness shows through.
dy· s transformation from shy inSTAFF REPORTERS: George Wagner. Mara Math.
Sandra Edgeman . Fred Boyer. Jeff Saint , Chris
One of the nice things about the
"We 're trying to get people
nocent to brazen tough'y. And I
Abramson
the
is
"Grease"
of
version
stage
STAFF PHOTOGRAHERS : Bonnie Nicholas, Phil
totally
be
would
It
that.
like
ready now for future action,"
Armstrong
ludicrous to think that one makeGoldstein says, '' get people fact that, while the relationship
GRAPHICS : Michael Scully
CALENDAR: Paula Case
over could totally change a perbetween Sandy and Danny is the
prepared to write letters, sign
ADVERTISING MANAGER: Jan Brown
AD DESIGN: Ruth Schellbach . Bill Hogan
petitions, testify at hearings, conRECEPTIONIST: Yolanda Sergi
tact their representatives. Often
COPYSETTER: Chris Abramson
PRODUCTION ADVISOR: Lesa Carmean
these things (lack of attention in
PRODUCTION MANAGER: Jell Saint
planning for low-income ) happen
The TORCH is a student-managed newspaper,
by default. If the city is given
published on Thursdays, September through June.
can
we
News stories are compressed . concise reports.
direction by its residents,
Under new management
intended to be as fair and balanced as possible.
prevent that.''
Some may appear with a byline to indicate the
6
reporter responsible.
In preparation, the center,
News features , because of their broader scope,
together with the Eugene Joint
m
Ope:; ~.~.
may contain some judgments on the part of the
writer. They are identified with a "feature " byline .
Planning Committee, is sponsor" Forums" are essays contributed by TORCH
ing a series of educationa1 forums
readers and are aimed at broad issues facing
1
[
Whirlpool
or
• Providing: Sauna
members of the community . They should be limited
EXPERT
designed for the general public.
to 750 words .
" Letters to the Editor " are intended as short
WORKMANSHIP
The series is entitled '' Housing in [
$3. 00 each with showers
commentaries on stories appearing in The TORCH .
the 80s: A Changing American
·;he editor reserves the right to edit for libel or
length .
[
Licensed Massage and Polarity
Dream'' and will be held at Harris
" Omnium·Gatherum" serves as a public an·
nouncement forum . Activities related to LCC will be
Hall , 8th and Oak Streets at 7: 30
Night
and
Day
priority .
given
p.m . on alternate Mondays begin- [
All correspondence must be typed and signed by
Blvd.
Franklin
2045
Party Facility for 2-20 People
the writer . Deadlines are the Tuesday prior to
ning March 16.
Eugene, Oregon 97403
publication Mail or bring all correspondence to :
Hours
After
Available
City
''
be
will
topic
The first
The TORCH, Room 205 Ce"ter Building. 4000 E.
342-2912
30th Ave Eugene, Or 97401. Phone 747-4501.
Density, Why We Need It And
A non -membership ; non-sexual Health Spa
ext. 2654.
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TORCH

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The TORCH February 12 - .. , 1981 Page 3

_IM programs
off er action
year round
by Kelly Cheney
for The TORCH
Maybe he's a super competitor
-- IM style.
'' I spend a lol of my spare time
competing here, there's a lot of
competition, lot's of good competition!'' explains student Greg
Crump about LCC's Intramural
(IM) program.
•
From noon to 1 p.m. on Mondays, Wednsdays and Fridays,
Crump participates in the badminton class. He is active in a
tournament as a singles and
doubles competitor, and is ranked among the best in both areas.
That's not all.
Every day for two or three
hours, he can be seen "pumping
iron' '_-tQ ready himself for the upcoming weight lifting tournament
sponsored by the IM department.
At 5 p.m. on Mondays, and
Wednsdays, he's a member of an
IM basketball team which is now
competing in a tourney at the YMCA with hopes of championship
play.
And when he gets a break in
the action, he turns to an IM
ping-pong table. Right, Crump is
competing in the on-going tournament on the pedestrian side of the
gym also.
The IM program is perfect for
Greg Crump. Apparently, its attracting a lot of other LCC men
and women .
Three additional men's basketball teams were added this year,
bringing the total to 13 squads.
Interest in volleyball has increased and badminton has continued
to have very strong participation,
thanks to the widespread staff interest.
.
Program Coordinator Mitch
Allara attributes badminton's
success in part to the weather:
"Tennis courts are usually under
water, and there are no facilities
for handball or raquetball. ''
All students enrolled in any
department of the college -- even
staff and faculty
are
automatically eligible for intramural privileges.
''The response to this program
has been great and is growing
from year-to-year, even term-toterm."
Three types of activities are offered at various times in the year
-- contests, competitive leagues,
and drop-in activities.
Men's and women's (and coed) club sports, or extramurals as
they are sometimes called, are
also offered in volleyball, badminton, and dance. And a women's
soccer club is active.

Second Nat.are
Used Bikes, •
buy-sell-trade .·

& parts

342-5362

by Terry Rhoads
of The TORCH
A '' do or die situation confronts
the LCC women's basketball team
this weekend as they try to keep
alive their league play-off hopes.
The Titans, 6 - 6 in league play,
need to sweep contests with
visiting Blue Mountain, Friday
night, and Mt. Hood, Saturday
night, to grab a share of third
place in the OCCAA playoff race.
LCC is currently alone in fourth
place after the win over
Clackamas (68 - 58) last Saturday. Blue Mountain is tied for
third place with Mt. Hood with a 7
- 6 record.
"These are must games for
us;'' says coach Sue Thompson,
since '' the race for the conference playoffs may come down
to the wire with so many teams
clustered together, fighting for
the third and fourth place spots,''
and hence a playoff berth.
The three rival stats' all point to

league's top seven scorers. All. Leaguers, Nan Wetherbee (16.8
points per game) and Sue Serder
(14.5) combined with teammate
JoBe Smith (16.8) to help the
Saints ring up an average of 69. 7
points a game on the board.
On the other end, they give up
a 62.2.
''Mt. Hood is one of the top
fast-break teams in the conference,'' cautions Thompson.
''They have quick guards and big
players, and really, I don't think
they have a big weakness."
So, how will the Titans counter
53.
•
the
Blue Mountain and Mt. Hood
The Saints were a pre-season
attacks?
"We're gonna need
pick to maybe win the league ti'balance
scoring,
a good game out
tle, but they've fallen short of that
of
everyone,
and
some good
prediction due to their inconsisresults
from
our
(full
court)
tent play.
press,'' she says, admitting that
But one thing's for certain:
when the Saints decide they want the Mt. Hood clash will be the
to play good basketball, they do it tougher of the two contests.
The Titans' scoring chores will
by putting a lot of points on the
be in the hands of the guards, as
scoreboard.
Mt. Hood is led by three buddies Allen and Pam Drew are
players who are among the averaging nearly 28 points a

what could be a closely contested
weekend of battles.
LCC will be a slight favorite
over Blue Mountain. Earlier this
season, the Titans rolled by the
Timber-Wolfettes, 57 - 47, as
guard Dena Allen tossed-in 14
points and center Willow Williams
used her 6' O" height to grab 12
rebounds.
Later in the seaon against Mt.
Hood, Allen again hit for 14 points
while teammate Colleen Schreiber
pulled in eight rebounds, but the
Saints rolled by the Titans, 64 -

game, combined.
Teammates Williams and
Schreiber will help out in rebounding.
The two are both averaging 8.8
rebounds a game, and will be
responsible for shutting down Mt.
Hood's Wetherbee, who leads the
league in rebounding with nearly
13 a game.
"It's gonna come down to the
last weekend (Feb. 21 - 22),"
said Thompson of the league
race. "But it won't mean much to
us if we don't win this
weekend.''
The Titan men will face the Blue
Mountain and Mt. Hood men at 8
p.m. after both women's games.

Oregon
Heart
Association

WE 'RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE

If you're really in love...

nothing's going to stand in your way.
"One of the best films of the year."
-Andrew Sarris, VILLAGE VOICE

"One of the most enioyable
movies of the year."
-Pat Collins, GOOD MORNING AMERICA

"Richard Dreyfuss is first rate. Amy
Irving is equally good:'
-Charles Champlin, LOS ANGELES TIMES

"An out-and-out crowd pleaser
that should captivate audiences on
g grand scale. In Richard Dreyfuss
and Amy Irving it has the most
appealing of romantic teams ...
the chemistry between them is
exce·ptional. Lee Remick is
outstanding."
-Kenneth Turon, NEW WEST MAGAZINE

"Exciting, authentic, and a great
deal of fun ... an honest love
story."
-David Denby, NEW YORK MAGAZINE

"Richard Dreyfuss, Amy Irving and
Lee Remick give wonderful
performances."
-Joel Siegel, WABC.-TV

COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents
A RASTAR/WILLIAM SACKHEIM PRODUCTION

RICHARD DREYFUSS
AMY IRVING LEE REMICK
"THE COMPETITION"

I

SAM WANAMAKER Original Music by LALO SCHIFRIN Executive Producer HOWARD PINE
Screenplay by JOEL OLIANSKY and WILLIAM SACKHEI~ Story by JOEL OLIANSKY Produced by WILLIAM SACKHEIM
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Titan women face 'do or die' contests

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1::--::i,.,~ •

Coming soon to selected theatres

___________

,_,,,_
Page 4 February 12 - 1ft, 1981 The TORCH

.........

NEW·· FOR SINGLES

Let us match YOUR interests and values with other
singles in THIS area.

Happy

•Professional and Confidential•

Write: Contact Friendship Directory
317 W. Broadway, Suite 112
Eugene 97401

To you

contact
Q,_~
.,,,,1,,.,,.,,..,, . "
tr,, •

Phone: 343-8463 10-6 p.m. Mon-Fri

It isn't
everyday
somebocly
asl_<s_ your
op1n1on ...
and·then
listens

During this month, Lane Transit District is holding a
series of public workshops . .. The purpose of these
workshops is simple: We'd like to hear your ideas for
making bus service in Eugene-Springfield even better
than it is today ... It's an opportunity to work with LTD:
and to make the bus system work for you.
This is an open invitation .. . everybody is welcome .
Bring your family ... or a friend. And !et's work
together for an effective mass transit program in
Eugene-Springfield.

Northeast Eugene Sector

Date: 2/10/81 Place: Campbell Center, 155 High Street.
Time: 12:30-2:30 pm
Date: 2/11/81 Place: Cal Young Junior High Cafeteria,
2555 Gilham Road. Time: 7-9 pm

Thurston Sector

Date: 2/26/81 Place: Thurston Middle School, 6300
Thurston Rd. Time: 3-5 pm
Date: 2/26/81 Place: Thurston High School, 333 N . 58th.
Time: 7-9 pm

Southeast Eugene Sector

Date: 2/19/81 Place: Amazon Community Center, 2700
Hilyard. Time: 1-3 pm
Date: 2/19/81 Place: Roosevelt Junior High Library, 24th
& Hilyard . Time : 7-9 pm

Bethel/Danebo Sector

Date: 2/25/81 Place: Petersen Park Barn, 870 Bertzen .
Time: 1-3 pm
Date: 2/25/81 Place: Petersen Park Barn, 870 Bertzen .
Time: 7:30-9:30 pm

Springfield Sector

Date: 2/11/81 Place: Farwest Federal, 1570 Mohawk.
Time: 7-9 pm
Date: 2/12/81 Place: Willamalane Senior Center, "C" &
Water. Time: 1:30-3:30 pm

Southwest Eugene sector

Date: 2/18/81 Place: Eugene Public Library, 13th &
Olive. Time: 1-3 pm
Date: 2/18/81 Place: Eugene Public Library, 13th &
.
Olive. Time: 7-9 pm

Take it easy ...
take the bus.

For Information call 687·5555

LANE TRANSIT DISTRICT

Pocket schedules, tokens and passes are available at LTD
Customer Service at 10th & Willamette, participating ·
7-Eleven® Food Stores, and other area outlets.

$72.5 million issue

goes before voters
by Heidi Swillinger
of The TORCH
The Emerald People's Utility
District (EPUD) will call some
Lane County voters to the polls for
a spe'cial $72.5 million revenue
bond election Feb. 17.
Passage would provide construction funds for EPUD power
stations in outlying districts of
Lane County. It would also end
EPUD's 10-year "power" struggle to replace the privately-owned
Pacific Power and Light Company.
Ed Wemple, one of five EPUD
directors, claims affected area
residents could save money on
electric bills almost immediately
upon establishment of a publically
owned utility. EPUD studies, he
says, project that by 1990 PP&L
customers will be paying over 42
percent more on their electric bills
than they would under EPUD.
And, he adds, the revenue
bond would be paid off within 30
years, solely by the sale of electricity, unlike a general obligation
bond which, in case of project
failure, would have to be financed
by the people through property
taxes.
EPUD's power resources would
.come from Bonneville Power Administration dams that operate on
the Columbia River, wholesale
power purchased from PP&L,
power generated on the North
Umpqua River from existing
hydro-electric dams, and from the
creation of new hydro-power
sources.
PP&L, he maintains, on the
other hand, ··is looking at nuclear
and coal plants, which will be

right here in Oregon. But local
control means a choice of your
energy supplies, as well as accountable public officials.''
PP&L officials refer questions
on this issue to Loren Ross,
chairman of the Citizen's Committee for Informed EPUD Voters.
Ross is not certain EPUD is the
answer, and says the committee
is urging a "No" vote on the
17th.
"Our questions," he says
'' relate to the feasibility of passing a bond that is in essence a
blank check for EPUD to spend
any amount from O to $72 .5
million. EPUD should be able to
establish the amount they want
and they haven't done that.''
Wemple, however, justifies the
$72.5 million figure. ''We are
asking $23 million, which is the
top end we can pay for the
distribution system; $31 million
for dams on the North Umpqua
River; and $18.5 in reserve,
which is required by the bonding
company for -back-up any year
annnual payments could not be
met."
For Ross, another rankling
question is "Can EPU Dguarantee
that their electric rate will not be
higher than what PP&L is charging?''
"Nothing's written in stone,"
Wemple refutes. "PP&L can't
guarantee that their rates won't
go up either.
In fact," he continues, "in
hearings held in Salem this summer, PP&L testified under oath
that they will need to increase
their rates 95 percent over the
coming decade.·'

'Human rights' crisis
by Ron Kelly
for The TORCH

9:30 a.m. and continue into the
evening. The opening addresses
and panel discussions will take
Over 12,000 pieces of mail sent place in the U of O's EMU
throughout the United States and
Ballroom, with other sessions
abroad announced the upcoming taking place in smaller rooms.
"Human Rights in Crisis: Latin
Food and dance will conclude
America'' conference this Feb. the conference Friday at 10:30
19-20.
p.m. Childcare from 9 a.m. to 5
Speakers are coming from as p.m. will be provided on both
far away as El Salvador, days.
Nicaragua, and Mexico to par- •
For more information, contact
ticipate.
the
Eugene Council for Human
The Northwest event is sponRights
in Latin America at
sored by the Eugene Council on
484-5867
or 342-4515.
Human Rights and the University
of Oregon Cultural Forum. •
At a cost of $23,000, the conThe Jackson Browne concert at
ference will emphasize internaMacArthur
Court sold out quickly
tional speakers and panel discussions. Included among the invited after an unprecedented ticket
speakers are Jesuit priest, Fer- rush at the EMU ticket outlet last
nando Cardenal, head of the week.
The concert is a benefit for the
Nicaraguan Literacy Campaign;
anti-nuke movement.
Maria Helena Alves, a trade exJoining Browne is Olivia recorpert from Brazil; and Sergio ding artist Chris Williamson and
Mendez Arceo, a Roman-Catholic native American country singer
Biship of Cuernavaca, Mexico and Floyd We~terman.
a proponent of an active Church
Anti-nuke literature will be
alliance with the poor.
distributed at the Eugene concert
··Panels will present an over- and speaker John Trudell will
view of human rights in Latin deliver a short talk on the antiAmerica today, examine how the nuke programs the benefit supU.S. media influence our percep- ports.
tion of Latin America, explain the
People attending the concert
new models of repression in Latin are urged to car-pool, bicycle, or
American countries and discuss walk to the show to decrease trafprospects for change in the fic and conserve energy.
1980s,'' explain. representatives
For further information, call the
for the human right council.
U of O Cultural Forum
Each days events will begin at (686-4373), or KZEL radio.

Concert ·set

The TORCH February 12 - •. 1981 Page 5

AROUNDll

Thursday

Movies

Cinema 7 -- Atrium Building ; " One Trick
Pony " and " Remember My Name":7 :30
and 9:30
Mayflower -- 788 E. 11th ; •'Bad Timing "; 7:20 and 9:30
National -- 969 Willamette St .; ··Nine to
Five "; 7 and 9: 15
McDonald -- 1010 Willamette St. ; " Jazz
Singer"; 8:00 and 10:00.
Fine Arts Theatre -- 630 Main St. ; " First
Family" and " Up The Academy "; 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;
" Altered States " - 7: 10 and 9:20.
Valley River Twin Cinema -- ··Tribute· ' 6:30 and 8:45 ; " Grease " and " Idol
Maker " - 6:15 and 8:15 U of O-- 177 Lawrence - "The Polastinian
Do Have a Right "; 7 and 9; 150 Geo - " /,
Claudius Villi and X" - 8 p.m.

Music

BJ Kelly's -- 1475 Franklin Blvd .; " Slow
Train "; 9:30 - 2 .; Cover varies
The Place --160 S. Park; ·'Enertia •'; 9:30
- 1:30
Treehouse -- 1769 Franklin Blvd; Buddy
Ungson -- Guitar; 9 - midnight
Duffy's -- 801 E. 13th Ave ; " Hot
Whacks "; 9 - 1
Tavern on the Green -- •'Gaye Lee Russel
Band ";9 - 2 a.m. ; Cover varies .
Black Forest -- " Eagle Park Slim "~9 p.m.
- 2 a.m. ; Cover varies .
U of O -- " Musical Smorgasbord " 12 :30; 198 Music.
Lane Community College -- Cafeteria
Music ; " Bret Malquist -- Guitar "; 1:30 to
3 p.m.

Theatre

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

Dance

Eugene Opera and Eugene Ballet -- •'/
Pagliacci •• - Opera and ··Pu/cine/la ·· Ba//et;Sheldon High School; Free Preview .

Friday
Movie$

Cinema 7 -- " One Trick Pony" and
''Remember My Name, ·' 7:30 and 9:30.
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. ; " Jazz
Singer "; 7:30 and 9:30
Fine Arts Theatre -- 630 Main St., Springfield ; " First Family " and° "Up the
Academy " - 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;
" Altered States " - 7: 10 and 9:20

Valley River Twin Cinema -- " Tribute " 6:30 and 8:45; "Grease " and "The Idol
Maker"- 6:15 and 8:15
U of O -- 150 Geology; •'Romeo and
Juliet" ; 7 and 9:45 ; 107 Law ; " Fall of the
House of Usher "; 7 and 9:30 ;180
PLC " Gone With the Wind " ; 7 p.m .; 177
Law; "Citizen Kane";? and 9:30 p.m.123
Science; " Malcom X" 7 and 9:30 p.m.

Music

BJ Kelly's -- 1475 Franklin Blvd .;"Slow
Train " -- rock n' roll; 9:30 - 1:30.
Black Forest -- 2657 Willamette; ' 'Eagle
Park Slim " ; 9:30 - 1:30
Duffy's -- 801 E. 13th ; " Hot Whacks " ; 9
-2
Treehouse -- 1769 Franklin Blvd .; Buddy
Ungson - piano
The Place -- 160 S. Park St .; ''Albert Collins with the Robert Cray Band " ; 9 - 2
Tavern on the Green -- 1375 Irving Rd .;
" Gayle Lee Russel Band "; 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 .; " John Fahey -- Guitar,. " ;8
and 11 p.m .. ; $6 in advance ; $7 at the
door.

Theatre

Lane Community College -- 4000 E.
30th . " Grease " ;$6 ; 8 p.m.

Dance

Oslund and Company-Dance -- Churchill
High School ;presents " Company Is Coming ". Show at 8 p.m.;$3.50 - students;
$4.50 general audience.
Eugene Opera and Eugene Ballet -- "I
Pagliacci" - Opera and " Pu/cine/la" Ba//et;Sheldon High School - Wilakenzie
Rd. ;8 p.m. ;$3 for students , $5 for general
aduience, $7 for reserved seating .

Saturday

Movies

Cinema 7 -- Atrium ; "One Trick Pony "
and " Remember My Name " ; 7:30 and
9:30
Mayflower -- 788 E. 11; " Bad Timing " ;
7:20 and 9:30
National -- 969 Willamette; " Nine to
Five"; 6, 8, and 10
McDonald -- 101 O Willamette; •'Jazz
Singer" ; 7:30 and 9:30
Fine Arts -- 630 Main Sprinfield; " First
Family " and "Up the Academy " ; 7:30
and 9:20.
Valley River Twin Cinema -- "Tribute " 6:30 and 8:45; "Grease " and "The Idol
Maker''- 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; " Altered States";
7:10 and 9:20
University of Oregon -- 180 PLC;
" Fantastic Animation Festival"; 7 and
9:30 ; 150 GEO ; "Superman" ; 7 and
9:45 .

Music

BJ Kelly's -- 1475 Franklin Blvd .; " Slow
Train"; 8:30 - 2
Black Forest -- 2657 Willamette ; " Eagle
Park Slim " ; 9:30 - 1:30
The Place -- 160 S. Park ; " Robert Cray
Band"; 9:30 - 1:30
Treehouse -- 1769 Franklin Blvd. ; Buddy
Ungson - piano; 8 to midnight
Du(fy's -- 801 E. 13 Ave.; " Hot
Whacks " ;9 -2 -$1 .50cover
Tavern on the Green -- 1375 Irving Rd .;
" Gaye Lee Russel Band"; 9:30 - 1:30
U of O -- Beall Hall ; University Opera
Theatre performs Gilbert and Sullivan ·s
"lolanthe";$2 for students, $4 for
general audience; 8 p.m.

Theatre

Lane Community College -- 4000 E. 30th
Ave .; " Grease ";$6 ; 8 p.m.

Dance

Oslund and Company-Dance -- '' Company
is Coming " presented at Churchill High
School.; 8 p.m.; $3 .50 for students ,
$4.50 general admission.
Eugene Opera and Eugene Ballet -- " /
Pagliacci ' • - Opera and ' ·Pu/cine/la' • Ballet; Sheldon High School; 8 p.m.; $3
for students , $5 for general audience, $7
for reserved seating.

Sunday

Movies

Cinema 7 -- Atrium Building ; " One Trick
Pony" and "Remember My Name: 7:30
and 9:30
McDonald Theatre -- 1O1OWillamette St .;
" Jazz Singer" ; 2:15, 4:40, 7 and 9:30
Mayflower -- 788 E. 11th .; •'Bad Timing " ; 2:45,5,7:15 ~-nd 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 ; "First Family" and "Up The
Academy," 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; ' 'Altered States' '; 7:05 and 9:35
Valley River Twin Cinema -" Tribute";6:30 and 8:15 "Grease" and
"The Idol Maker"; 6:15 and 8:15
U of O -- 180 PLC ; " Women";? and 9
p.m.;177 Law " Gone With The Wind";?
p.m.

Music

University of Oregon -- University Opera
Theatre performs Gilbert and Sullivan's
"Iolanthe " ;B p.m. ; $4 General admission , $2 for seniors and students . U of O
composition student perfoms degree
recital ;8 p.m. ; Beall Hall

Mo~day
Movies
Valley River Twin Cinema -- " Tribute " 6:30 and 8:45 "Grease" and "The Idol
Maker"- 6:15 and 8:15

SALE •
1/2 OFF •
Laces and Trims •
Regular 5 cents yd. - $2 yd.
25 % Off Imported Panels
:
and Decorator Squares
:
: 15 % Off Clothing in Boutique :
Sale Ends Feb. 15
•
Hours: Mon-Sat 10-7 Sun 12-6

.............................
2441 Hilyard

345-1324

Cinema 7 -- Atrium Building; •'Children of
Paradise " and " A Day in the Country" ;
7:30 and 8:15
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; " First Family " and "Up The
Academy''; 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 .; "Altered States" - 7:05 and 9:35 .
McDonald -- 101 O Willamette St ; " Jazz
Singer " - 7:30 and 9:30

Music

The Place -- 160 S. Park; •'Bosworth
Brothers. ·'
Black Forest -- 2657 W. 11th; " Eagle
Park
Slim";
9 : 30
1.
Aunt Lucy Divine's -- 13th and Alder ;
" Gary Parks" :9 - 1:30 a.m.
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
U of O-- Jazz music presented by several
jazz combos ;8 p.m.; Beall Hall.

Tuesday
Movies

Cinema 7 -- Atrium Building ; " Children of
Paradise " and "A Day In The Country " 7:30 and 8: 15
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; " First Family " and "Up The
Academy " ; 7:30 and 9:20
Valley River Twin Cinema -- " Tribute" 6:30 and 8:45; "Grease" and " The Idol
Maker"; 6:15 and 8:15;
Cinema World -- •·seems Like Old Times··
- 7:35 and 9:35; "Altered States" - 7: 10
and 9:20; "Hangar 18 " - 6:45, 8: 15 and
10.; " Flash Gordon" - 7:30 and 9:40

Music

The Place -- 160 S. Park ; " Mithrandir " ;
9:30 - 2.
Aunt Lucy Divine's -- 13th and Alder;
" Robin and Kent"
BJ Kelly's -- ·'Sneakers· ';9 - 1 a.m.
U of O -- Student organ recital by David
Howard:12:30 p.m.; Beall Hall ; Free;
Brass Choir performance;8 p.m.; Beall
Hall

Wednesday
Movies

Cinema 7 -- Atrium Building ; " Children of
Paradise" and " A Day In The Country";
7:30 and 8:15
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 ; "First Family " and "Up The
Academy "; 7 and 9:20
McDonald -- 1010 Willamette ; "Jazz
Singer " ; 7:30 and 9:30
Valley River Twin -- " Tribute " - 6:30 and
8:45 ; " Grease" and " The Idol Maker ";
6 : 15
and
8: 15
Cinema World -" Seems Like Old
Times " - 7:30 and 9:40, " Flash Gordon "; 7:10 and 9:20;"Hangar 18 " 6:45 and 8:45 ; "Altered States " - 7: 1O
and 9:20

Music

BJ Kelly's -- "Sneakers":9 - 2:30 a.m.
Lane Community College -- Cafeteria concert ;Aaron Combs -- Guitar;1 :30 - 3 p.m.
U of O -- The University Triowill perform
works by Beethoven , Bach and Brahms in
Winter term concert ; 8 p.m.; Beall Hall .

Galleries

Maude Karns 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.
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 ".
Universtiy of Oregon Natural History
Museum -- Photolithographs and
photocollages by John Wood. - Through
March 15. ; " The Collagraph Idea" ,
Works by Glen Alps ; through March 15;
Gallery 141 -- Julia O'Reilly, Laurie Childs
display prints
, bronzes and
ceramics.Gallery Hours : 10 a.m. - 3 p.m.
Monday through Saturday.
Opus 5 -- 2469 Hilyard St.; " Little Love
Stories ·· -- Fabric sculptures by Mary
Bowman through February.; Gallery
Hours: 11 a.m . -5p.m. ; Monday through
Saturday .
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.
Oregon Repertory Theatre -- 99 West
10th.; "Visual Dialogue" - Printmaking
and photography in the Northwest. ;
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.
"Around Town" is compiled by Paula
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 .

Page 6 February 12 - •. 1981 The TORCH

REVIEWS

M u s i c - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Movies------The Incredible Shrinking Woman

Greatest Hits/Live
Heart
Never heard a rocker, like you
can/gets me thinking of Johnny
B. Goode, but you sure ain 't no
man/you look so strange we give
you a name, Bebe La Strange.
''Sometimes I don't think I can
go out there and do the same old
jokes, but once I put on that tunny nose I know I'm the Bubbo the
Clown that those people out there
came to seEJ. " Ann Wilson.
Whatever happened to '1he two
innocent-looking bare-shouldered
women that graced the cover of
Dreamboat Annie back in 1976?
Who were those dames with the
poodle locks that claimed to be
the same fair sisters in 1979?
Ann and Nancy Wilson, the
female force behind the heavy
metal group Heart, have travelled
a long way from the backwoods of
the Puget Sound to national stardom and now comes the inevitable Greatest Hits album and
half of it live to boot.
The double record set includes
a smattering of tunes from
Dreamboat Annie, Little Queen,
Magazine, Dog and Butterfly and
the
whatit ' s-li ke-to-be-a-big-rock-star
confessions of Bebe La Strange.
For a "best of" collection it's
fairly representative of Heart's
catchiest numbers and most
distinctive statements .
The first record, the greatest
hits part , features the two
groundbreaker numbers that got
Heart rolling : Magic Man and
Crazy On You. It's no great surprise that the songs did so well so
quickly after the debut album 's
release . It was an obvious winning combination of . a seductive
album package , a dramatic and
exciting new band that played
with fresh energy from the wilds
of the Pacific Northwest , and
some of the sharpest hooks in the
meat house. That's one thing they
seem to understand -- a catchy
tune will catch on.

At the time Fleetwood Mac, the
Eagles and a lot of those El Lay
based bands were filling coliseums, but Heart soon became
part of the lineup for outdoor
festivals. Then they started stealing the show.
Soon the sisters Wilson found
themselves in the midst of courtroom drama after unscrupulous
promoters used the Dreamboat
shot to sell the second release
with the caption, ' ' It was their
first time. " Welcome to the big
top, Bubbo.
At any rate, the group put out a
couple of mediocre albums , Little
Queen and Magazine, before
returning to the artistic quality
and emotional pitch they are
capable of with Dog and Butterfly.
Female rock artists of the 6Os
pioneered the mixing of feminine
statements with vicious heavy
metal background and Heart has
been accused of exploiting (or at
least not being as good at) the
theory behind Amazon rock.
Barracuda, not •to be confused
with the theme from Bonanza,
Straight On, Even It Up and
Heartless are all fast movers and
fun, but lack the intensity of such
great women rockers like Grace
Slick and Janis .
Sister Ann, never doubted to be
the leader of the group, hates to
be vocally compared to the
aforementioned, not to mention
other lead screamers like Steven
Tyler, Rod Stewart or Robert
Plant. So it's interesting to note
that the Live album has a cover of
Led Zep's Rock and Ro~
dedicated to John Bonham, plus
I'm Down and Long Tall Sally.
Heart's hardest hitting masterpiece is superbly performed live
on the third side of the collection .
Mistral Wind, like a dragon crawling out from hibernation after a
hundred years sleep, highlights
the Wilson ideology with the force
of the ocean and the imagery of
windswept seas.

,

ct.co~ itt~"w~
the'1,eb~
Mulligan's Soup Kitchen in the Jefferson
Elevator Building, 315 Madison, is proud to
announce a:

Starving Student Discount!

Show us your Student Body Card and
receive 15 % off regular price on all items except drinks, cinnamon rolls and pies.
All of our food is homemade from scratch,
no bull. Come and enjoy, at a price you can
afford! See you at Mulligan's!
Open - Monday thru Friday 7:30-4:00
Jefferson Elevator Building

I have always held the wheel,
but I let the wind steal my power
-- let it spin me around, lose my
course, night slips by like hours.
That's something the sisters,
who co-write most of Heart's
material, dwell on.

stumbled upon your secret
place, safe in the trees with tears
on your face, wrestling with your
desires, frozen strangers stealing
your fires. (Dog and Butterfly)
Heart proved on the Dog and
Butterfly album that they could
play aggressive, steamy rock,
like the scorching Cook With Fire
and record just the opposite
sound on the flip side.
A butterfly rising from the
flame, a touch of love, this lighter
touch
The 198O's brought a mass of
women rockers to the limelight ,
but the Wilson sisters were
already there. Heart will undoubtably survive the recent loss of a
male group member, since most
of the attention is focused upon
the women anyway.
With or without the funny nose,
the show must go on . By Jeff
Saint

West 11th Cinema
''The Incredible Shrinking
Woman'' starts off as a promising
satire that focuses on the
diminishing appreciation the
average suburban housewife
faces, but once Pat Kramer (Lily
Tomlin) literally begins to shrink,
so does the plot (along with my
enthusiasm).
I liked Lily Tomlin 's staminainfused portrayal of a longsuffering wife and mother of
anywhere from 2 to 6 kids at a
time. However, she does seem to
possess an unrealistic amount of
patience.
It's impossible to tell which
kids are hers since the little people on the cul-de-sac have full run
of the white, middle class
neighborhood, and dart continuously in and out of
everybodys' house creating
''cute'' (puke) havoc.
Of course mentally the biggest
child of them all is hubby Vance.
He has sold out to his advertising
career and won't stand up for Pat
vs. twentieth-century technology.
After all, she's just the "little
woman." I mean, he could lose
his job and sacrifice his place in
the American Dream. He is tops in
the area of lip service, however.
They discover that a new perfume (brilliantly christened
"Sexpot" which sounds like sex
and drugs to Vance and goes
along with the sexist mentality of
the movie) marketed by his firm,
is responsible for Pat's dwindling
condition .

The Dark Tower and Other Stories
C. S. Lewis
There is a very unique cult of
readers who specialize in a type
of spirtiualized, intellectualized
science fiction . Actually it is more
fantasy; sometimes it borders on
philosophical treatise.
This cult has an endless stream
of " scripture " to devour. J.R.R .
Tolkien wrote The Hobbit, and
soon after followed with a related
trilogy , The Fellowship of the
Rings. George Macdonald wrote
brain tingling short stories , and in
their tradition, C. S. Lewis wrote
what he called a '· space trilogy,''
though to be honest, it isn't
ultimately about space, at least
not outer space.
The Dark Tower and Other
, Stories was published after
Lewis' death, and after his former
secretary, Walter Hooper,
stumbled on a bonfire fueled by
Lewis' notes and unfinished
stories.
It seems that Major W. H.
Lewis, (brother of C. S.) saved
the papers he found to be relevant
and then proceeded to burri the
rest. Hooper salvaged what he
could and went on to publish Dark
Tower.
The Dark Tower is an unfinished work. Whether it was intended
to be another book, obviously a
sequel to the space trilogy, or just
a short story, we may never
know. In some ways it is more ·
frustrating than reading Gone
With the Wind -- at least you ca~ fantasize an ending to that one.

With Lewis, it is impossible,
basically because you never know
which bend his mind will turn
around next.
Dark Tower begins with a Cambridge professor, Orfieu, explaining his latest idea for time travel
to a group of fellow scholars,
comprised of the narrator, Ransom (a figure from the space
trilogy), McPhee, another space
case, and Scudamour, a young
colleague .
Scudamour and Orfieu have
been
working
on
a
" chronoscope," a time machine
that enables participants to watch
without having to actually be in a
desired place .
,
During experimentation it
becomes apparent that the
chronoscope still has a-few bugs
to be worked out -- the scene they
are viewing is not another time,
but an-0ther dimension into which
Scudamour is accidentally
transported.
The scene flashes back and
forth between the four remaining
and perplexed scientists who can ,
see, but not communicate with :
their unfortunate friend, and
Scudamour, who can neither see
nor talk with anyone familiar.
At one point , Scudamour is
reading a book he found in this
mysterious place.
That is where Lewis'
manuscript ends.
If there is a heaven, as Lewis, a
Christian convert, insists there is,
I' m dying to ask him what happens next (No pun intended, gen-

ltt:tttr'

Of course the firm Vance works
for can 't operate with bad publicity. So, after being diagnosed as a
victim of twentieth century
technology -- meaning a combination of all the products those
housewives on TV swear by -- Pat
moves into the doll 's house while
the doctors try to find an antidote.
Meanwhile, there is a diabolical
group of power-hungry execs and
doctors who want to use Pat 's
blood to shrink the rest of the
world (the originality kills me) .
Pat becomes a pint-sized novelty
to all , ending up on the Mike
Douglas show where she remains
intensely loyal to her breadwinner, declining to expose the faulty
product.
From here on the film really
falls apart, relying on a little bit of
"Network" and a lot of "King
Kong'' to puff up an already
"shrinking" plot.
A congenial ape appearing in
the latter part of the flick has
more respect and charity for
humankind than all the rest. He
also gets the biggest laugh from
the u·nder-13 set when he flips off
the bad guys.
The best scene in this whole
excuse-for-entertainment is when
Pat goes down the drain and is in
danger of becoming ground up
with the rest of the garbage
(which in my opinion , is what
they can do with the whole
show).
On the whole, I would say, the
monkey gesticulated it all. By
Chris Abramson

Literature------------

tie reader).
The next short story is entitled ,
" The Man Born·Blind " and, oddly enough , is about a man who
has been blind from birth. He has
an operation that gives him sight.
All his life he has heard about
" light" and how beautiful it is .
Once he gains sight, however, he
can 't find anything to equal his
expectations. ' ' She interpreted
his quick glances to be glances of
delight. In reality , of course , he
was searching , searching with a
hunger that had alread y
something of desperation in it ..
The man encounters a painter
who points out the " real solid
light' ' at the bottom of a sundrenched
rock
quarry ,
whereupon the desperate seeker
plunges headlong into the midst
of it.
''. . . From beneath a newmade and rapidly vanishing rift in
the fog, there came up no cry but
only a sound so sharp and
definite that you would hardly expect it to have been made by the
fall of anything so soft as a human
body; that, and some rattling of
loosened stones . .. ' '
Complete or not, another glimpse into this master musician of
words is worth a little frustration.
Recommended reading for
Lewis groupies, sci-fi fans, or
anyone who would relish
something beautiful , challenging
and out of the ordinary. One word
of caution -- C. S. Lewis has been
known .to . bEr tlppit forming . By
Sarah Brown ...

The TORCH February 12 - JI. 1981 Page 7

Mass sterilization in this country?
by George Wagner
of The TORCH

Would the United States ever
legislate a policy of mass
sterilization or selective human
breeding?
Absurd?
It happened once between
1905 and 1932. During that
period 20,000 Americans were
sterilized for being ''unfit''. The
label "unfit" applied in many
cases to . the poor or slow
learners. Sometimes it was attached for '' racial inferiority'' -being a Catholic or a Jew.

It was commonly believed that
biological truths and laws were
equally complimentary to both
man and beast. Consequently, if
a better horse could be bred, so
could a better man. From this
belief it was an easy step to the
idea that certain species were
more advanced than others.
Anthropologists divided
mankind into a large varie1y of
species, each representing a differ-ent stage in the evolutionary
process.
The most advanced species
was the Nordic race, a people
located in northern Europe, that

Graphic by Michael Scully

During this era the U.S. passed
legislation designed to create a
" superior .stock " of American
citizens . This movement, called
" eugenics," climaxed with Germany's exaltation of the Aryan ,
the " perfect " man , during World
War II.
Hitler, who sterilized 250 ,000
people in the early 1930s, embarrassed other nations striving for
similar programs whq wanted to
appoach the problem at a more
moderate speed .
Other countries that had
eugenic programs include
England, Scandinavia, Italy,
Austria, France, Japan, and parts
of Canada and South America.
CULTURAL CONDITIONS
In the late 19th century U.S.
intellectuals were highly influenced by the social climate of Victorian England and the 18th century idealism of Voltaire,
Rousseau, Hegel, and Concorcet;
philosophers who upheld the
belief that humanity could be
perfected . Darwin's theory of
evolution provided a scientific
support for these ideas.
At this time, much of traditional
religion had been undermined
with an overwhelming confidence
in progress via industry and
science . Scientific facts could be
trusted . With science , man was
sure to progress .
Nobody new what '!V.hat the ,progress .wou ld lead to. They knew
only that it would be g·ood.

also (it was claimed) composed
the stock of the original American
colonizers . These were the
WASPs (White Anglo--Saxon Protestant Americans).
After the Civil War, industry
and urbanization threatened
authority the WASPS had
monopolized for several decades.
Mass immigration, the shift of
authority to unions, the rise of
monopolies and other dramatic incidents made traditional structures shake with insecurity and
alienation.
When biology offered a scientific reason for protecting and
preserving their pedigree, WASPs
went head over heels.
Herbert Spencer's theory of

Social Darwinism was the
language of every group.
Social Darwinism is the doctrine of survival of the fittest. It
upholds the idea that the evolutionary process had been cut off
by religions and ethics that led
people to protect the weak and
allow them to inter-breed instead
of die off. Under this premise,
things such as welfare were considered a violation of freedom.
With these theories in hand,
liberals, progressives, conservatives , ambitious politicians and
entrepreneurs all found a moral
Hcense for manipulating the
masses.
Spencer's impact was so great
that in 1905 Oliver Wendell
Holmes had to remind his
Supreme Court colleagues that
Spencer was not in the Constitution.
SCIENTIFIC INFLUENCE
In 1900 Mendel's paper of
1866 was rediscovered.
Mendel's law allowed geneticists
to make predictions about the
type and number of offspring
which could be derived from differing breeds of stock. Along with
this came the belief that all traits
were passed by a single gene acting independent of the others .
The simplicity of these beliefs
made it appear easy to create better human stock as well.
The scientific community was
split by two views: traits are
hereditary or traits are caused by
environment. In the 19th and early 20th centuries a great deal of
speculation and inconclusive
hypotheses were accepted as unquestionable truths because they
favored one or the other of these
positions.
For a period of time in the early
1900s heredity won the toss-up
and resulted in a major political
move -- eugenics .
EUGENICS
Eugeneics is comprised of two
parts : negative and positive.
The purpose of negative
eugenics was to prevent the
reproduction of '· misfits '' or
" unworthy parents. " These included epileptics, criminals,
alcoholics, the feebleminded,
idiots, imbeciles, the insane, prostitutes, paupers, vagrants, anarchists and others with
physiological infirmities. The ra-

tionale was that such problems
were inherited -- it was useless to
alter the environments of these
people -- _they needed to be
destroyed.
Negative eugenics called for incarceration, marriage restrictions, immigration quotas and
sterilization laws.
Theodore Roosevelt wrote: ••I
wish very much that the wrong
people could be prevented entirely from breeding; and when the
evil nature of these people is sufficiently fla{Jrant, this should be
done. Criminals should be
sterilized and feebleminded persons forbidden to leave offspring
behind them."
In 1927 Supreme Court Justice
Oliver Wendell Holmes ruled that
such laws were necessary to rid
the world of "incompetence."
Margret Sanger founded Planned Parenthood during this period . ;
'' It is a curious but neglected i
fact,·' said Sanger ' 'that the very
type which in all kindness should
be obliterated from the human
stock, have been permitted to
reproduce themselves and to
perpetuate their group, succored
by the policy of indiscriminant
charity of warm hearts uncontrolled by cool hands ." To solve this
problem '' ... ask the government
to take the burden of the insane
and feebleminded from your
back .. .Sterilization is the solution. "
By 1931, 30 states had passed
sterilization laws.
Positive eugenics, on the other
hand , encouraged the breeding of
"worthy parents." "The emphasis should be on getting worthy people to breed ,' ' wrote
Roosevelt.
Francis Gaitan, Darwin ' s
cousin, said, "Charity should
help the strong rather than the
weak. ' '
' ' Blue blood' ' families were
publically encouraged to have
large famil ies . Exhortations of this
sort came from many notable individuals , President Calvin
Coolidge and Alexander Graham
Bell, to name a few.
Coolidge wrote, in an article
published in Good Housekeeping ,
"There are racial considerations
too grave to be brushed aside for
any sentimental reasons .
Biological laws tell us that certain

SCHOOL OF

TROCKING. INC.

*DAY OR EVENING CLASSES
*ONE-ON-ONE DRIVE SESSIONS

( Next Class Mon. Feb 16

343-804 3

I

divergent people will not mix or
blend. The Nordic propagate
themselves successfully. . .
observations of ethnic law is as
great a necessity to a nation as
immigration law.''
LEGISLATION
Geneticists, who at first endorsed the movement, began to
disprove many of the earlier
assumptions. The eugenicists,
rather than recanting, censored
the geneticists and began to look
to legislation to carry the ball the
geneticists had dropped.
In a long-fought legislative session in which countless proeugenisists took the floor, only
one geneticist was allowed to
speak (for three minutes). Eventually, both houses passed the
Immigration Restriction Act of
1924 (Johnson Act). This set
limits on the number of
undesirables allowed in the country. As a result of these laws,
Jews fleeing the wrath of Hitler
were refused entrance into the
U.S. and were sent back to the
ovens of Germany.
IN RETROSPECT
The eugenics movement in
America came to an end for many
reasons. Primarily there was the
embarrassment of Germany asking for American eugenic data ;
Germany extended an honorary
M. D. to one of the major
American eugenicists. Other
reasons included new discoveries
in genetics which disproved the
old assumptions, the fight of big
business to get more cheap labor
into the country, and the stock
market collapse that caused many
of America 's well bred men to
jump off skyscrapers .
The immigration laws were
revised by the 1965 Celler Act ,
which allowed any country to
send up to 20 ,000 immigrants to
America per year.
The eugenics movement was a
victim of its own time. The blind
faith in science to reveal truth and
value made eugenicists victims of
a groundless idealism based on
premature scientific assumptions .
Leaders , for whatever motives ,
failed to back off when contrary
evidence emerged. The result
was a McCarthyistic persecution
that resulted in the loss of rights
to many American citizens .

Page 8 February 12 - ·• 1981 The TORCH

--Omnlum-Gatherum
Child care available

Survival p~ckets on sale

Child care spaces are available for children 3-6
years old : charge is $1.05 per hour . For more information, call Dawn at the Childl)evelopment Center .
ext. 2524.

The Lane Regional Arts Council ( LRAC) in Eugene
l1as prepared Artist Survival Packets on grantwriting ,
performing arts and visual arts. The packets are now
on sale at 10 outlets including the LRAC office .
Tt1e packets are designed as resource aids to help
Lane County area artists develop the necessary skills
and ·contacts to obtain satisfactory employment and
further their artistic careers .
The Artist Survival Packets are on sale at the following outlets in Eugene: Allann 81 others Coffee Co. ,
2465 Hilyard; Backstage Dancewear. 943 Olive; Cole
Artists Supplies, 339 E. 11th; Dot Dotson·s, 1668
Willamette and Valley River Center: Lane Regional
Arts Council. 795 Willamette Rm . 416: Oregon Art
Supply. 720 E. 13111: Underwraps. 296 E. 5th (5th
Street Public Market) . and the University of Oregon
Crafts Center, EMU . Tt1e packets are also on sale in
Spr111gf1eld at 1118 Springfield Healtll Food and Pool
Store. 141 N. 3rd.
The grantwrtting packet Is available for $5: tt1e perform111g and visual arts pac_kets are available for
$3.75 eacl1 . LRAC members can purct1ase the
packets at a discount at the LRAC office only . Tile
packets can also be purct1ased by mail. For more inlormat1on, call the Lane Regional Arts Council at
485-2278. Office t1ours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday
t11rougt1 Thursday .

Protection workshop

Protecting yourself and your organization from
9overnment surveillance is the topic of a three hour
workshop planned for Feb . 21. The workshop, spons0I ed by the Eugene Chapter of the National Lawyers
Guild, wllI be held at :he University of Oregon Law_
Center ( 11th and Kincaid) from 1 to 4 p.m. on Feb.
21. The Freedom of Information and the Privacy Acts
nrotections will be emphasized. AdmIssIon Is free.
Materials will be avialable, also. The Law Center is
wheelchair accessible.. Childcare available by ar~an gement. Contact t11e National Lawyers Guild at
686-1945 or 686-3883 .

Rotary scholarships
Tile Rotary Foundation Is awarding scholarships for
year of study abroad for tl1e academic year of
1982·83. Information and applications are available at
,he Eugene Rotary Club off1ce , Room 205. Eugene
Quality Inn , from 9 to 11 a.m . each weekday.
The deadline lo, submitting applications to the
Eugene Rotary Club Is March 1, 1981 .

;i

Directory available
Carol Kirchner , president of the Oregon·s Women·s
0 0IIt1cal Caucus. recently announced the publication
Jf a 56-page Legislative Directory . Tl1e handy walletsILed directory contains names , addresses , telephone
numbers and committee information needed to contact
legislators and state off1c1als .
K1rcliner said •'This Is a guide for everyone wt10 Is
interested 111 the leg1slat1ve process and intends to
follow legislation during the 1981 LegIslatIve Sess1011 • Also included In the directory are staff names ,
coIn mItte numbers and meeting schedules. building
maps and otl1er 1nformat1on useful to tt1e public .
Editor Marian Milligan added that 11 will help people
who wish to get rnvolved in the pol1t1cal process by
1dent1fy111g all of tl1e people 111 the pol1cy-mak111g
arena.
Tl1e guides are available through the OWPC, P.O.
Box 12701. Salem , Ore. 97301 . Single copies are
$2 50 each . and orders for quantIt1es from 2-25 brings the price down to $2 eact1. Mail orders should include postage.

Holography lecture
To celebrate the opening of ,ts nf.w display of
holograms - three dimensional images produced with
laser light - WISTEC will present a public lecture, A
Hologram is Worth a Million Words' on Friday evenrng. Feb. 27. The program will be repeated on Thursday evening, March 5. This non-technical introductory lecture will be given by Dr . David Sokoloff,
Associate P-rofessor of Physics at the U of O. He will
talk about the basics of holograms , their production
and their applIcatIons.
Before and after the lecture. there wilt be an opportunity to view the four types of hologram images.
which appear to be floating in space.
On both evenings, the lecture will oegin at 8 p.m.,
and the science center wtll be open from 7-10 o.m.
Adrnission Is $2 for adults. $. 75 for students and
children and $1 for senior citizens.

ASLCC public hearing
There will be a public hearing to discuss increasing
ttle amount of ASLCC senators at large from seven to
nine Ttie l1earing will take place on Friday, Feb. 13 at
noon In t11e Center building Room 478.
On Wednesday, Feb. 18 the.re will be a Lane Student Forum workshop sponsored by the ASLCC
featuring Jana Williams from noon to 1 p.m. In Apprent1cet11p 215.

Citizen's party benefit
The C1t1zen s Party of Lane County 111vItes Party
members . family and friends to a "Dinner with a Difference .·· Sunday evening, Feb . 22. The dinner
benefit .will be held at the High Street Coffee Gallery.
1243 High St., Eugene. and will begrn at 6 p.m. w1tl1
a vegetarian drnner. Discussion will follow at 8 p.m.
wIt11 guest speakers Mark Lindberg and Don Corson
of 1118 Progressive Alliance . Dinner will be charged on
a sl1d1ng scale, from $3.50 to $5: an a la carte dessert
will alsu be offered, beginning at 7:30 p.m for $1.50.

lassifleds

Public hearing
On Feb. 17 at 9 a.m., the Lane County Board of
Commissioners will hold a public hearing in Harris
Hall, Public Service Building, on a proposed 5.8
million dollar waste bond issue.
If approved by county voters, the major portion of
the proposed bond issue would fund construction of
tl1ree new transfer stations which would replace existing landfills at Cottage Grove, Creswell, FranklinCheshire area and McKenzie Bridge. Within the next
few years, these landfills will either be filled or need to
be replaced for environmental reasons.
The proposed bond issue would also fund constructton of site improvements at Marcota and Vida rural
transfer sites: expansion of the Leachate Collect1on/Treatrnent Lagoon at the Short Mountain Landfill ;
improvement of sludge disposal facilities at the
Florence Landfill: and of the recycling facilities at the
Glenwood Central Receiving Station .

wanted

'63 FORD RANCHERO VB. Automatic, chrome mags, good tires,
must see to appreciate. 689-2361.

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

1972 DODGE DART. $500 or best offer. Good condition. 726-4852.

George: I rack my brain with appropriate ineptitudes white my silence
says it all. Sue

'69 LANOCRUISER. 2 sets tires, rebuilt engine. Sell or trade.
689-8875 eves.

If you were a dog, how would you feel about neutering? Help spay the
low-cost clinic. Ripyer Eddoff.

'77 CR RS HONDA. $300 or best offer.484-9769,
message.

To Oough: How many pancakes can an Indian make in an hour? From
KG and MH

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 a work study position available. Advertising sales
person. Car necessary (gas reimbursement). Contact Heidi Swillinger or Pete Peterson at the TORCH , room 205 Center. 747-4501, ex.
2656.

STURDY UTILITY TRAILER.
747-8696.

Metal bed and tongue. 6x8 ft.$300 .

OM; Drag me into your dungeon. I love to roll them bones! PC

MARK (the guitar player), I care about you very much and I'm sorry.
Micky.

'74 OOOGE OART. Automatic, 318 engine, 4 door, cruise control,
clean. $1600 . 782-2820 or 782-4378.

KEN: I'd like to get to know you -- how about dinntu? Your secret ad•
mirer.

for sale

35mm CAMERA, 55mm, 105mm lens wl 3 ciose-up diopters, UV,
yellow filters, lens-hood and case. $150. 688-6464.

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

LENSES WANTED FOR NIKON. 50? Macro? Very wide? What have
you that's inexpensive? Bob, 343-9411 .

BING ANO GRONDAHL CHRISTMAS PLATES For years 1957 through
1966. All for 30 percent less than retail. Yolanda, 485-6948. eves.

SPANISH LANGUAGE records in good condition. 688-1884 after 6
p.m.
WANTEO-REASONABL Y PRICED METRONOME in good condition ••
Pfease. 741-0201 , sves.
ROOMATE WANTED: Quiet student. $110 a month plus $50 deposit.
Available 3/1181. 683-2284 after 5.

WORK YOUR OWN HOURS --Experience, deliveries not necessary -display/sell jewelry --good commissions . 726-5499.
TWO WOMEN LOOKING FOR CLEAN, SUPPORTIVE, NON-SMOKING
HOUSEMATE by 2/20181 . Beautiful house near Hendricks Park.
342-7812.

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 tor one more on way to LCC. Call Patty.
747-0826 or stop by at 33261 Bloomberg Rd.
PfLLOWS, PURSES, WALL HANGINGS and GARMENTS. Design with
fabric. Will make ideas come true. Call Val, 746-6083.
HOMEY, WESTSIDE PRE-SCHOOL has openings for children ages 2
112 - 5.WE teach arts and crafts , music, drama and movement.
Science, reading and math readiness. Call us, Charlotte or Liz,
344-7690.
QUALITY ENGLISH TUTORING. For more information, call Laura at
485-3105 after 3 p. m.

cars

1979 DATSUN CUSTOM PICK-UP 20,000 miles. Come see to appreciate. Only $4500. Call 746-3833.

Bob-· ii can be worked out,- isn't it worth it? Love, Deb.

'71 PLYMOUTH DUSTER, 8 cy/. Good condition. $700, firm, Call late
eves. 741-2816.

WORK STUDY --EXHIBIT GUIDE FOR "HANDS-ON" SCIENCE
CENTER. Work with school groups. Mornings and weekends . $4 an
hour. Science background preferred. Call WISTEC ; 484-9027.
/'M LOOKING FOR A SEWING MACHINE. Please answer in the
TORCH .

Luke, leave

Ken Halen always gets his man -· and his tap.

KS: Be my valelftlne, sizzle lips. CS
Nancy, have you found it yet?
Hldgon and Peterson -- don't look so confused on the court and off.
Steven J.: Will you be my valentine? I love you forever. Your little girl.
Chow Pa'pa... we love you! Happy
first... mid-term? K, J and J.

Valentine 's Oay ... our

After several months of operation, it has been determined that the user fee program is not generating sufficient revenue to make capital improvements and
purchase needed equipment. In order that the areas
of the county served by existing landfills that need to
be replaced will not be without solid waste disposal
sites in the future , the proposed bond issue is being
considered.
For further information, contact Craig Starr, Solid
Waste Division, 687-4119 .

Message from W.E.S.T.
W.E.S.T., the Whiteaker Employment Service for
, Teens , is looking for employers who are willing to hire
teens. If you have full time, part time , or odd jobs
available and would like young people to fill those jobs
please call 343-2408 between 3 and 5 p.m. Monday
through Friday. W.E.S .T. is also looking for teens
who are willing to work - call 343-2408 and set up a
time to fill out an application .

Word processing meeting
What is a word processor? What do people use
them for? What can they do? Come to the February
meeting of the Eugene Word Processing Association to
meet and talk with local word processing vendors.
Various types of work processing equipment will be
on display .
The meeting will be held Feb. 26 at the Eugene
Quality Inn, 222 East Broadway. EWPA begins its
meetings with a social hour at 5:30 p.m. and buffet
dinner at 6:30 p.m. Cost is $7 . The program follows a
brief business meeting at 7 p.m. Dinner reservations
must be made prior to Feb. 24.
EWPA invites anyone interested in and concerned
with word processing to attend the monthly meetings
and join the association. Items of interest that apply to
all levels of word processing are covered. For more information and for dinner reservations please contact
Patti Kirsch , 484-2411 or Connie Walker, 688-5377.

Portland State visitation
On Wednesday, Feb . 18 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.,
representatives from Portland State will be on hand to
provide information and answer questions . The
representatives will be in the cafeteria .

WE: So what 's it gonna be? Her or me? Better make up your mind
cause my love 's on the /in, and you're running outta time ... till April.
Love, AB
Amaneler, tu eres el soleado de mi vida. Geofredo, tu amor.

BM: Happy Valintine Oay. My heart is yours. BD
AB: Thought I'd forget, well -- never Lady! TB
HEY, CUTE LITTLE BUTT! Happy Valentines Day-· "Attitude" and
all. Love AB
You had better hope Reagan takes care of himseff !Bush would be a
lousy replacement.
HEIDI LYNN: Happy first Valentine's Day, sugar plum. XXXXXXX
Nana.
MN: You're a great roomie! OD. p.s. Who gave you the right to be
cheerful?
GAND G: (My two favorite men) Don't worry, we 'II have those drinks.
Polly-Chrome.

My tap was stolen and I'm mad! I'll get you someday! The Marshall
Man.
VALENTINES --You 're it!

HAPPY HEART DAY TO ALL ANO TO ALL A GOOD NIGHT!

LSD: Name your position -- a little help with big loads of laundry's
always nic,. NB

1975 HUSQUAVARNA 250cc MOTORCYCLE Will sacrifice for $350.
746-3833.

BRUCE: We knead each other 's anatomy. May I never rub you the
wrong way. Mary.

Earnest Pecker, to my two favorite valentines who stole my heart -the Ill and the IV. Love ya •· Me, the first.

16 FOOT SAILBOAT Going cheap •• $550. 746-3833.

NT: Thanks for this coming Saturday night. You really are a special
person. BS

Maureen -- Steeley Dan, chocolates and beer 111,re never like that
before. Dag Nabbit.

PAIR OF G60-15 WHITE LETTER TIRES on steel DEEP DISH rims. $20
or?. Mike 741-1169.
SEGEN BACKPACK. Laminated mahogany/ash frame w/handwoven
rush back band. Must sell 741-1401 eves.
HEAD VILAS TENNIS RACQUET. Excellent condition. 4 5/8 inch lightstrung at 60 lbs. $87. Mike, 942-8448 eves.
GUILD GUITAR, 0-35 with hard case. Beautiful condition, $1100
new, $750 or best offer. Dan, 484-9902.

NT: Sorry for making you /eel tied down. I didn 't reallze. Do you
forgive?
Mutant: My tongue is still tired. But my body's wired for you. This
afternoon.? Maude.
messages
HAPPY VALENTINES DAY TO ALL TORCH/ES. Heidi,
Peaches, hope VO Day was fun for you because you deserve the very
best! Bananas.

GENERAL ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC WASHER. Works great.$85.
345-0036.

Patty:Only 3 nights left; remember our friendship promise. I love
heavenly aquaintances. Always, Kirk.

REFRIGERATOR --$60.Excellent condition.
686-8095.

Rick Kirkpatrick -- Happy Valentine's Day, Sweetheart. Won't you be
my valentine, again? Love, Daren.

CALL ME NOW!

STOVE, ICEBOX, SINK UNIT FOR VAN/CAMPER. Good shape. $425
new. $125 or best offer. _Becky, 484-9902.

WARPY!!! Inquiries welcome. Call 485-4782 today!

LB: When you gonna pay your parking ticket? RO
Outcast: Sorry, didn't know you still cared. HI! Ru.
Dear WE: Betcha didn't think I'd print it, did ya, you of' vampin, you!
Love, Me! AB.
Daniel: Patience and perserverance pays off. Love prevails! Be my
sweetheart! Love, Paula.
Lynn -- Happy birthday on the 13th -- have fun skiing. Forrest.
Dawn:
Roses are red,
your eyes are blue,
think of me. baby
and I'll think al you.
Cruz
JLG: You've run away with my heart.

WALKIE-TALKIE WfTH CRYSTALS.$40 Two telephone amplifiers,
$12 and $25. 344-4058, Fred.

Don't you know there is no school on Ground Hog's Day-- I didn't go!
Kevin the Stick.
•

BUCKET SEA TS out of Vega. Excellent condition. S50 or? 925-3571
Mark or 484-9769 Luke.

Tom Cat: I'm yours until the moon turns blue. Past the moonlight...
RV

i was somebody's valentine, once.

Susie Q -- do you wanna be my valentine?

Bill Miller: 1-2-3 ME.

messages
What has happened to the communication art? Talk it over with a
friend. Charlie, 461-0626.
Happy Valentine's Day to my Sweet-Pato~tie from your Baby-Cakes.
WHOSE SUGAR PLUM ARE YOU?
GUESS.
H. Reed: I'm still waiting for you to ask me out. Soc. 205.

your Lubber.

HELLO HANDSOME! How about August 8th, 1981? Happy Valentine's Day, Honey. Love always, your wile.

KE: I love you. TH
Bananas: Happy VO. Thanks for Portland, I meant what I said. Lots of
love, Peaches.
frenchie: closing night is for miss J. friends are cheaper by the
dozen nowadays -- you're an exception. TEEN ANGEL.
To Scott Hankins: We love and miss you nry much. From your class,
W:H.S '79.

Lady Jane, you are no pain. Will you take the time to be my Valentine? Your Dragon Man.

ROMAN GOO-· I love you.
Stephanie Jones, we are from two different worlds. 011, lips will never
meet but if they do, I know that yours will be sweet. Your secret admin,r.
Charlie: I wish you a happy Valentines Day. Hope it's sweet. Love,
Linda.
FREE to good home;Male, German Shepherd-mix dog. Good with
kids. Call David, 344-1945.
HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY TO NOBODY'S VALENTINE.