Lane
Community
College
4000 E. 30th Ave. Eugene, OR 97405

Vol. 22, No. 3 October 8 - 9etobar M, 1981

Travel , earn and learn
by Paula Case
of the TORCH
When Cynthia Lauderdale stepped off the plane,
nobody was there to greet her.
For weeks Lauderdale prepared laboriously for
this moment. She was apprehensive about her new
job. She researched encyclopedias, .read every
available book on the subject and spoke with people already e_xperienced with the culture.
Two hours after arriving at the airport, Lauderdale's employers finally spotted her. They escorted
her to her new home for the summer.
The Canary Islands.

Photo by Bonnie Nicholas

Cynth.ia Lauderdale, ICE participant.
To some, the islands may mean a vacation on the
sunny south beaches, but to Lauderdale they
meant two months of summer work in a clinic for
mentally and physically handicapped children on
the island of Gran Canaria.
The International Cooperative Education (ICE)
program offers work positions in the Canary
Islands, Belgium, Switzerland and Germany.
Peggy Marston, LCC coordinator for ICE, says
most students who apply and qualify for positions
will be placed. Only 29 of the 100 overseas positions available last year were filled by students,
four of them from LCC.
"We are the best and I can say that unequivocally,'' says Marston of the 50 other schools
involved in ICE. ''Oregon State University didn't
send anyone last year:''

Marston says the main reason more students
didn't go last year is because of the time commitment involved. Students are required to:
• Fill out certain applications.
• Listen to tapes of former students' experiences.
• Research and write a paper about the country
the student wishes to travel to.
• Write letters of intent to prospective
employers.
• Learn the metric system.
• Write a paper on the goals the student will accomplish while working.
• Give presentations on the culture of the country.
Lauderdale's says students who plan to travel to
a foreign country should be prepared: '' If you
don't know the language you'rejn trouble. Try and
find out everything you can about the country
before you go.''
She adds this preparation helps students overcome their fears about visiting the country. '' Say
you're hungry at six and they don't have dinner
there till nine. You're going to be surprised."
This is LCC's second year with ICE. Marston
says, although "we've always done a little of it,
last year was the first year in an organized, structured fashion." This year Marston hopes to be
even more organized.
To place more students, Marston initiated an
earlier beginning for the program. Last year
students didn't know about the ICE program until
December. She also better organized the orientation and developed a far more structured program.
Students must meet certain qualifications before
travel to a foreign country is allowed:
• Students must be at least 18 years of age.
• One year of the applicable foreign language is
necessary.
• One year of work experience prior to departure
is required.
• Students are encouraged to have a current
resume' of education and work history.
• Students must prepare a 1 to 2 page letter of
intent indicating areas of interest in Europe and
have work-study objectives.
Marston says some students are wary of the cost
of the ICE program. Students must pay a $300
processing and job locator fee, airfare and all incidental expenses.
However she says, "they (the students) earn it
back in wages -- and it's a great education." She
is also working with an airline to assure cut-rate
qroup fares.
Students who are interested in this type of summer employment are encouraged to attend an Oct.
8 meeting scheduled for 2 p.m .. The meeting will
be held in the Center building, room 476. So
whether you want to cricket farm in Switzerland or
work at the Merce'des-Benz Corporation in Germany, Peggy Marston can find a place for eager
students.

LCC employees ponder

potential health hqzards
by Larry Swanson
of the TORCH
Editor's note: Eight out of nine
staff members who have been in
the Home Economics Department
for mofe than five years have
been diagnosed as having
neuropathy, a nerve disease.
Drawing a logical conclusion
that the inflictions must be work
related, they filed for compensation with the state but were
denied.
The TORCH decided to investigate whether employees at
other workplaces on campus had
complaints about health hazards.

Employees in two areas on
campus seem especially concerned about their work environments ..The basement of the
Center building and the Science
building house functions that
could present health hazards.
Employees in the Center
building say they have experienced maladies ranging from mild
lethargy to severe headaches, but
hesitate before establishing connections between their ailments
and their working _conditions.
One
employee
says
absenteeism and illnesses seem
to be more common in her area
than other areas on campus. Yet
she can't identify a correlation
with specific tasks performed and
the high incidence of absentees.
Employees in the basement of
the Center building -have expressed concern about lighting conditions, exposure to various types
of fumes and poor ventilation.
One employee in the basement
says the flourescent lights used
there lack some spectrums and
may cause eye problems because
they flash an imperceptible 60
cycles-per-second.
A source says fumes from the
cafeteria sometimes enter the
basement and fumes from a
diesel generator flood the basement when the generator is used
during power failures.
Several basement employees
complain of poor venWation. and
heating and cooling systems.

A constant breeze blows
through the Printing and Graphics
offices and the air conditioner
vents create a steady humming
noise.
A basement employee says
temperatures range from sweltering to freezing.
In the Science building, possible hazards include fumes from
the biology and chemistry labs
and exhaust from trucks idling
near the building's fresh air intake.
A source in the Science
building says hoods to help vent
fumes from the biology lab are a
relatively new addition to the
building. Fumes generated in the
Science building include acid
fumes and fumes from other
chemicals.
And finally, a Science building
source says exhaust fumes from
vehicles idling near the building's
fresh air intake sometimes enter
the building.

Enrollment tally
grows by 2.7%
While the University of Oregon
reports a decrease in enrollment,
LCC's head count has increased
by almost 2. 7 percent.
The 7,646 students who were
registered as of last"Friday totaled 215 more than had registered
during the same time last year according to figures provided by
Robert Marshall of the student
records department.
Marshall says that the increase
is mainly in full-time day student
enrollment and adds that parttime and evening enrollments
have actually dropped slightly.
This year full-time student attendence was up to 5,124 from
4,888 last year, and part-time attendence was down to 2,522 from
2,543.
Figures aren't available for
basic adult education enrollment
and for the high school completion programs, but Marshall says
Turn to Tally, page 3.

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Editorials

« -»

Letters

«»

OP-lnlons

S·mall busin•ess can ball us out
•Analysis by Ron Kelley
Editor of the TORCH

Editor's note: Last week I explored Lane County's
economic recession and how the '' nature '' of
regional-based multinational timber corporations
contributed to job losses and destabilization of the
area.
County citizens are debating the merits of bringing
in other large businesses to offset our dependency on
the timber industry. All business and governmental
leaders seem to agree that the area needs to diversify
its industrial base.
An entire sector -- perhaps the most crucial sector -is virtually being ignored. Yet activity within the sector
is high.
The sector I speak of is the small business
community.
As we will see, evidence shows that small
businesses create most of the new jobs created. It is
small businesses that contribute to the stabilization of
a regional economy.
And it is the nature of conglomerates to funnel
dollars out of an area to feed their corporate coffers for
investments throughout the world.

' ' No one has . said that it is not a small business
economy anymore. They just stopped talking about it,''
says Bob Pierce. "There's a shift in values. We've
forgotten what it's like to run a business and make the
decisions of a person who is self-employed.''
Pierce, who is a partner in Oregon Electric Vehicle
Company, says that those who call for bandaiding our
economy with an inf tux of larger companies ' ' have a different agenda than someone who's just starting out. "
His business is only 6 months and $5,000 away from
survival, yet it keeps four people working.
He says that businesses like his are caught in a double
squeeze. They are squeezed between lowering their profit margin in order to make sales, and paying high interest rates for the money they need to borrow.
His company recently offered the Emporium a $10 ,000
forklift (which is 50 percent of competitors' prices) . Officials there told Pierce they could get a forklift for
$1,000 to $2,000 because so many businesses are going
out .

The

TORCH

EDITOR: Ron Kelley
ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Larry Swanson
INFORMATION EDITOR: Paula Case
STAFF REPORTERS : Susan Crosman , Randy Layton , Belinda Gomez , Terry Rhoads , Marty
Schwartzbauer, Jerry Lasley, Jeff Keating .
STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS: Bonnie Nicholas, Michael Bailey , Barbara Gates , Lisa Jones.
PRODUCTION : Jeff Keating , Vickie Crill, Larry Swanson , Paula Case, Bonnie Nicholas. Randy
Layton , Caryn Jacobson .
ADVERTISING MANAGER : Jan Brown
PRODUCTION ADVISOR: Lesa Carmean
RECEPTIONIST: Joyce Sexton
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.

It is common knowledge that small businesses are not
surviving in this area. Contrast this fact with some startling statistics about how important these businesses are
to net employment growth:
A 1979 MIT study of 5.6 million businesses from 1969
to 1976 revealed that small businesses with less than 20
employees generated 60 percent of all new jobs.
Firms with 500 employees created only 15 percent of
the new jobs.
The study exploded two other myths. It found that:
• The migration of firms to an area had an insignificant
impact on the employment base.
• 'Independent local businesses rather than branch offices of conglomerates had the major impact on employment growth.
Yet, Lane's small businesses may not be in a position
to prosper on their own. Portland by contrast has a
history of back-yard businesses that have grown big
enough to generate significant local capital. It also has
Techtronics, a major electronics firm, that located in its
metro area.

A Mixmaster's Brew
It is evident that niether small nor big alone is the
answer. And many prominent economic leaders realize
that a mixture is required.
''Economic development is such a cumulative process.
You just need to get started. Each step of diversification
stimulates more deversification, '' says an area labor
economist. '' For a regional economy to survive there has
to be links with big business.''
The question becomes how to get going? What kind of
a mix and to what degree is most beneficial to Lane
County 's economy?
But perhaps a more immediate question is, will a large
business want to locate here period?
John Ohms of Bullier and Bullier Realtors says,
'' Industry isn't looking all over the world for someplace
to lite. At the most two percent of industries are looking
for someplace to locate out of their existing realm."
When companies plan a migration to a new area, he
says, they look for an adequate employment base and a
suitable geographic market location.
He says Hewlett Packard, an electronics firm, located
in Corvalis with great reluctance because of the inadequate labor base.
But he adds that firms like Hewlett Packard and our
own Spectra Physics are attractive because they hire and
train for the skill and expertise required. He says they
target the unskilled unemployed.
Also, he says, that when companies build plants they
subcontract and hire ·carpenters, pipe fitters and phone
installers to name a few. This multiplier effect of wages
injected into the economy can not be scoffed at.
However, he admits that big businesses are "not going to create a whole bunch of jobs overnight.'' He says
Hewlett Packard's projection for the year 1995 is only
4,000 employees.
A serious local detriment to recruiting big businesses
here is the lack of suitable sites.
Ohms says large site users require large sites because
they' plan ahead as much as 20 years. "If we have
anything over 100 acres, there are only two available
sites" -- the Cone-Breeden and the Superior Land Company properties.
He claims the reason Spectra Physics located here is
because the owner liked it in Eugene. Why else would
they spend $43,000 just to put their first six acres into
condition, he asks.
The labor economist interviewed claims the newly
formed Economic Development Foundation is clearly interested in recruiting large firms to the area.
But the economist warns that large companies don't
tend to grow as fast as small ones, and they have habits

of leaving at any time.
Bob Pierce claims that the big companies leave as
technological advances render their plants obsolete or as
worldwide markets shift.
•
And Ohms says big business ''will not offer a great
deal of stability. Probably a great deal of its profits will go
back to its central headquarters to do what ever they do
with it.''
All agree with Ohms when he says, "We have to
understand the nature of what it's (big business) doing
and where it's going."

Imports versus Exports
A way to understand why our economy's suffering is to
view it in terms of imported goods versus exported
goods.
Whether or not a community can balance its payments
is key to its survival. Ohms says we need to bring in
more resources because we use more resources than we
have.
He says we import more items than we export because
we rely on light manufacturing and retail and other service industries.
"That's a drain," he says, "The things we buy -- I'd
venture to say 80 percent of it comes from out of the
community. We can offset it by exporting goods or services.''
He supports bringing in heavy industry -- industry that
transforms an area's raw resources into a product -- to
create goods that can be exported.
And here is the place where the camps fiercely divide.
Do we want to develop the capacity to export more
goods or do we want to import fewer items by concentrating investments with local small businesses?
' 'The smoke-stack-chasing crowd wants greater exports of goods while many organizing businesses want to
limit imported items,'' says the labor economist, adding
that , ' ' More money gets down to the people if the
businesses are small. ' '

Small is Organized
And small businesses are organizing.
They are developing revolving funds to dip into. Training programs to develop management and marketing
skills exist. And pools are established to generate venture capital for expansion and marketing needs .
"These are not as sexy as the smoke-stack-chasing
efforts. But they will generate the majority of new jobs
and are essential to ti1e stabilization of the area 's
economy," says the economist.
Bill Dotson, who co-teaches the three-year Small
Business Management class at LCC, says, while interest
rates are killing his clients, the real killer is the lack of
management skills. His students must have fewer than
20 employees.
He says a small business will grow if the atmosphere
permits: Reduced taxes and less paper-work will enable
a business to run smoother and consequently sustain
more employees.
So, let's invite large companies into our area. Let's be
courteous, open and sincere.
But let's remember that banking on big business can
pitch us further into the throws of boom/bust cycles and
toward the rapid monopolizing of the primary cash flow of
the region.
Let's also remember that small businesses are the
literal cornerstones of any economic revitalization effort.
When people think of dollars and investments, the
bulk of their thoughts had better be on strengthening the
birth and expansion of businesses at home.
These small businesses are our only real hope. We
need to nourish them with tender, steadfast care.

The TORCH October 8 - Get~bt'i
•

•

198'1 Page 3
'

, .. 1·, ·":

.. ... . .. ...

Shuttle service stO'rtS'i
by·Pa1.1la Case
. of the TORCH

' citizens in South Eugene w~II arrive at LCG"Within 20' minutes .
Since the ffrst <fay of the shuttle
Lane Transit Oisrict .initiated a (Sept. 28) the .bus has.carried apshuttle bus which .. will run . from proximatefy-· 129 .• -160 persons
30th ·and Hllyard to the LCC cam- per dat •M'atefa : .says _the
pus -every half hour. _
response has been favorable . '.~ft
Accordirfg to· LTD Marketing is our m_
ost sucesstu_
1·_~huttfe.''
Representative, ',Nancy- Matela,
Matela s~ys .,~nQ,\ r,,n_
ge plans .
the- Shuttl.e ·'bus-was scheduled inchJde a .row ..cost-;· shuttle in
becau·se .the LCC Harris bus·and South Eugene ,·for~cyclers . and
the LCC expres·s buses· are over- pedestrians. T~e '. far~ would be .
crowded, ! 'It .was neccesary 25 _cents. • ParkinQ:; for- 10Q
because we needed to reUeve the bicy~les is lc:>eated ori the $OUth
co,ngestion/'~
.
side of 30th: ·, Passengers_; can_
Matela believes citizens will be board the shuttle at t~at point.
more willtng to tide the bus than
The bus is' .scheduled for. Mon· _•
use their autos.
day through, Friday, _ 7.:48. a.m. •
• The shuttle bus avoids the 3:48 p.m. Departures are every
downtown area . which means 30 minutes.-.The fare ts 50 cents.

Campus centers meet students' needs .
_
by Susan Crosman
of the TORCH

available from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00
p.m.

"People think they're gods and
they're not," says Jerry Sirois in
According to Sirois, the
reference • to the attitude that
.some students ,have toward . counselors emphasize academi~
problems, but the department
·counselors.
Sirois, a counseling i~formation also has programs for special
specialist, contrasts a visit · to a needs and personal crises.
For e~,:npre,• handicapp~d.pe_r:·
counselor with a visit to a doctor.
s·ohs'are··referred to Bjo Ashwill, a
: 1 A·crocfor ca·n 'p:res'cr'f6e'aspfr1n ;for'
a headache and will charge $7. oo counselor for the physically
for his trouble·. Counselors listen, disabled, and students with a
can prescribe some advice and at specific academic program are
LCC they won't charge for their referred to a counselor informed
trouble, but they can't really about that program .
alleviate the pain.
•
Counselors are available by
He adds , "I don't want to drop-in and appointment. For
discourage people. Students .more . information, contact
need people to listen· and thes~ Counseling, 726-2204 .
·:•
people do have the' Information.''
As . the term progres~es,
•••
students' needs .. grow. Any
number of pitfalls . can confront
The • Study Skills Learning
them. Students returning to Center ·on' the fourth floor of the
~chool after a long '- break may Center building offers a variety of
have trouble developing good classes to provide help for special
study habits. Students:enroHetJ iil . trr'academlc needs.
difficult programs may see their
This term, study skills class~s ,
. grades. slipping . But help ·is serve approximately 650 students
available to avoid these potential with 19 classes.
traps .
The newest addition ,o the
Counseling is only one area Study Skills Center academic prowhere students can get help. gr~m is Thin.king Skills. Thinking
Other problems students en· Skills _focuses on thinking operacounter can be solved with the tions that can be used in various
h_elp of the Study Skills Center problem solving situations. .
-and the Admissions/Student
The class, Effective Learning,
Records Office.
caters to students who have been
In the Counseling Department out of schoo·1 for a number of
on the second floor of the Cen~er years or who lack good study
Building, 22 counselors are techniques . It attempts to ~m-

Tally Continued from page 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - he suspects ~hat these figures in programs that are going to lead
to employment sooner, '' Mars hall
will be lower than last year.
.•. Among the departments .which says,· adding that with the
have gained in· enrollment depressed state of the construcsignificantly are Business, Data tion and landscaping business
Processing, Mechanics and these programs aren't going to
Mathematics. Special training attract as many students as they
•. programs, ·sue~ as construction would normally.
He doesn't believe that U of 0
, and landscaping have fallen off
somewhat, while performing arts and OSU's decisions to limit
and liberal arts· programs are •freshman enrollment and
maintaining about the same level simultaneously raise tuition have •
·had any slgnHlcant effect on
as last year;
'• Students are taking classes LCC 'a ·enrollment.

prove memory skills and study
·habits.
A variety of other classes are
• offered to help improve reading,
writing, spelling a~d vocabulary
skills .
. The Study Skills Learning
Center also provides free testing
to assess your skills, open study
and reading .areas and a· paper. t;>ack library. For more info~ma- ,
tion contact 747-4501, ext. 2439 .

•••
Admissions/Student . Records
on the second floor of the Center
builQing provicfes s~hedule
change services including adds,
drops, audit to cr~dit changes,
pass/no pass option changes and
withdrawals. A fee of $1-.00 is assessed for
each schedule change, but no fee
is charged for a co·mplete
withdrawal. Schedules can be
changed only once each day and
must meet the _following ·requirements:
•
• Adds · •-. Beginning· Oct. ·5,.
students will neeq both the· ln·
structor's signatar~ and a department stamp to add a cla_
ss.
• Drops -- Beginning Oct. 12,
students will need a department ,
stamp to drop a class. Beginning
Oct.' 16, a stude,nt will need both
an instructor's ·signature and
department stamp.
• Audit to credit changes -- The
last day to change from audit .to
credit is Oct. 9.
• Withdrawals -- The last day to
withdraw from school without a
grade record is Nov. 13.
• Pass/no pass option: This option may be chosen by students
for up to 16 hours in a non-major
field. Grades count toward credit
earned, but will not be computed
into the grade point average. An
earned "A" grade will remaio on
. the transcript; "B", • "C" or
"o·,, grades will remain as a •
pass; . an "F" grade wlll remain
as a no pass.

The pass/ no pass option re·
quest form is available in the
Counseling Department Return
completed forms to Admis~
sions/Student Records. The form

must be filed ,by : the end of the
eighth week of ·the.term.
No schedule changes, adds,
drops or withdrawals will be processed after Dec. 4.

Page 4 October 8- ectebii =R, 1981 The TORCH

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SALE -

All .sorts of photographic
odds and ends reduced JO
to 50%. Save 30% on all
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An Ilford representat.i ve
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430 East 11th

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The TORCH October 8 - Gc:t ht 1a1, 1981 Page 5

KLCC-FM installs new transmission equipment
full swing by May, or by at least
the next school year.

•by Jeff Keating
of the TORCH
'' For production, these things
are really sweet.
So states
Steve Barton, chief engin_
eer at
KL CC-FM, about the new equipment station personnel are in the
process of installing.
•
With the aid of a $96,000
federal grant (a third of which
was matched by contributing Barton's salary, and money from
other sources), KLCC has purchased a number of machines to
vastly improve the functions
within and without th~ station.
The new equipment will make
KLCC •·one of the best stations in
the area,'' Barton says.
Included in the recent purchases, he says, are two important pieces of transmission equipment needed to achieve good
reception. A microwave transmitter has been added which will
send a clearer signal from the
KLCC studios to their transmitter.
And the other addition is the exciter, which generates the signal
at the antenna.

The installation of new equipment reinforces the fact that
KLCC-FM is one of the top radio
stations in the country for its size
and format. Arbitron, a national
radio polling service, says that
"we're doing quite well, Barton
notes with satisfaction. He adds
that things ~ill only get better.
''This new stuff is the state of
the art,'' he says. '' I ordered topof-t he-I i ne equipment for

11

Plans were made last year to
start construction in the studio
building to make room for the new
equipment. But the changes,
which were to be started at the
very beginning of this year , were
delayed "for a variety of very
good reasons, ' ' says Barton, and
the installation calendar was
thrown off. ·
With the remodeling for the
studio to finally begin this week,
KLCC is making quite a few
studio changes. Slated for installment later in the year are new
consoles for the on-air and production studios, and design
changes are planned for both
areas to make work easier.
'' As it is right now, the studio
is far from ideal, Barton says.
He says that it's hard to interview
people on-air because the only
possible seating arrangement in
the studio involves having the interviewee sit behind the disc
jockey, which causes many problems.
11

11

Local eC:onomy _subject for

first Lane Forum .meeting
by Randy Layton
of the TORCH

Photo by Michael Bailey

Disc jockey Brent Barner spins records.
mined by the Federal Comtion studio, where promos and
munication Commission.
other pre-recorded material are
developed for later on-air us~.
Why the need for so many
translators?
"Well," Barton
The recent acquisition of three
muses. '' we know of a lot of peotranslator stations will also add to
ple who pick us up well as far
- the strength of the KLCC signal in
away
as Salem, Roseburg, and
the immediate area. Located in
Newport, but sometimes you
Oakridge, Cottage Grove and
can't even hear us in downtown
florence, the translators pick up
Eugene because the hills are in
the KLCC signal and put it on a
the way. The translators clear
different FM band for listeners in
that up.
that area. At present, only the
Although the equipment inOakridge translator is in operastallation
had a planned January
tion, although the other two
finish,
the
remodeling is just startranslators are almost ready to
ting.
Barton
says the station
go.
should have the new facilities in
Barton says that even without
the translators, KLCC's signal
can be picked up at great
distances.
"I was over in Newport, working on a translator there,'' he
says, "and KLCC's signal comes
in better than any other Eugene
station.'' One reason for that is
the fact that KLCC' s broadcast
range is roughly 70 miles as compared to the theoretical broadcast
to the neighborhood!
limit of 35 miles which is deter11

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local residents' concerns about
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The central committee of the deveiopments and economic
United Lane Forum named three issues are reviewed and public
new chairpersons and set a date forums are scheduled for
for the first countywide forum at a clarification and discussion of
press conference Oct. 7.
those issues.
The United Lane Forum was
The first public forum will be
formed to bring citizen, goverheld Wednesday, Oct. 28 , at the
ment and business/labor sectors
Lane County Convention Center
together to deal with Lane· s Auditorium at 7:30 p.m ., with
pressing economic issues on a economic diversification as the
united basis. All county residents
main topic.
are automatically members, and
Also announced were two dates
no dues are charged.
for additional forum meetings,
Named as chairpersons to the
Nov. II and Dec. 2. Topics for
central committee were Elli Oumthose two meetings are not set
di, Ed Ramsey, and Steve and are open to public suggesBurkett, who will head the tion .
citizen, buisness and goverment • All three meetings of the United
groups, respectively.
Lane Forum will be held at 7:30
p.m. in the Lane County CovenThe task of the nine-member
tion Center.
central committee is to represent

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Barton
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everything. This equipment won't
be outdated or wear out for a long
time, so we shouldn 't have to
spend a lot of money in the near
future."
He adds that KLCC will probably be superior to most college
stations in the country "and as
good as most regular, non-college
stations" when it's finished.
''We' re going through some
big changes," he says with a
smile. ''I'm really excited about
them."

and

MARKET

7th & Van Buren

Faculty art show
The Art Faculty Exhibition on the first floor
of the Math and Arts Building features
sculptures, paintings, tapestries and other
assorted works of art.
Fifty people, including commmunity artists,
students, faculty members and their families
attended a reception held Oct. 2 to herald the
opening of the exhibition.
The A~t Faculty show opens the parade of
exhibits each school year. The Art department
will bring shows in from as far away as
Virgi~ia and San Francisco. Local artists are
featured regularly and Art department
students will display their uiorks. •
• Bill Blix, a ceramics and sculpture
instructor, thinks the faculty shows are
important because they "show the instructors
are active in their fields.,,
.
Blix says that Eugene has few art galleries
for a city its size. "In my mind some of the
best shows have been here,,, at LCC.
The exhibition continues through Oct. 20.
Gallery hours are Monday through Thursday, 8
a.m. to 10 p.m., and Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

A bronze belt buckle
, crafted by Dan White .

A
by

St1

Harold Hoy's maple wood
sculpture entitled "Board
Receiving Microwave Treatment."

Story by Paula Case

Photos by Lisa Jones

'Jlld bronze sculpture
lix entitled "Form

e Optimal."

Pencil drawing by Bruce
Dean entitled "Self
Portrait, 1979."

Page 8 October 8 - G6te

, 1981 The TORCH

ENTERTAINMENT

Zappa's concert a no·n stop success _
by Marty Schwarzbauer
of the TORCH
' 'Everybody get seated, get
comfortable. Stop milling around.
The show is about to begin."
Frank Zappa opened his October 4 concert at Mac Court at
the University of Oregon with a
short but emotional instrumental
piece which featured some of his
trademark guitar work and his excellent back-up band.
He then took up center stage to
lead the band through
' 'Montana,'' one of my favorite of
Zappa oldies and followed it with
90 minutes of nonstop Zappa
music (you can't call it anything
else -- not jazz, not rock, not really anything, even though it encompasses almost everything
there is) . At no point did he take a
long enough break to allow the
audience to applaud let alone to
comprehend what had just happened to it.

All the material during the main
part of the show seemed to be
new material -- I'd never heard
any of it before. The new stuff included some of the hardest rock
I've ever heard Zappa do, including a piece which was almost
new wave/punk in feel, and one
which is probably Zappa's first
straight ahead boom-chickaboom country western song,
"Harder Than Your Husband "
("I' II be harder than your husband to get along with/Harder
than your husband every night'').
The new material was often
less ' 'obscene' ' than what some
people generally identify with
Zappa's lyrics, but this didn't
mean that he was holding back on
his usual absurdity and warped
sense of humor.
The new band was looser on
stage and hammed it up much
more than the band he brought
with him to Eugene two years
ago. This was an improvement
because Zappa's music ~omes oft

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much better with a ltttle stage
play . .

t

Zappa has a classic stage
presence trading off between the
role of lead guitarist and
band leader /conductor. He carries himself on stage like a robot
with a short circuit and waves his
conductor's baton like a mad
scientist. In his purple anklewader pants, red socks and
bright red Nikes, his presence
was ominous.
The stage in Mac Court was set
up lengthwise to the auditorium
as opposed to at one end of the
room. This allowed for even people in the bleacher seats to have
an almost bird's eye view of the
band. The stage was set in three
levels.
Zappa
with
a
guitarist/vocalist on either side of
him was on the front and bottom
level. At mid level the drummer
and bassist were on a small
stage, and behind them on a
third, higher stage were a percussionist/ vi bist/ synthesist
flanked by a pianist/saxpI ayer/ v oca Ii s.t and mu It i
keyboardist.

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Zappa entertains Eugene crowd.
At one point in the show someone from the audience threw
something on stage while Zappa
was in the middle of a guitar solo.
Zappa stopped playing, removed
his guitar, took his mike and
walked to the edge of the stage.
He looked at the person, and
said, "Don't you know it's rude
to ruin someone's concentration
while they' re playing an instrument and throw shit on the
stage?'' He then put his guitar
back on, and finished the solo.
Zappa gave two encores following the set. The first encore consiS ted of ''Joe's Garage'' and ''
Why Does It Hurt When I Pee?"
And for the second encore , Zappa
introduced a local , Ardis the
spoon player. A truly innovative
talent (how many really original
spoon players have you ever
seen?), Ardis impressed the audience sufficiently enough to warrant a standing ovation at the end
of his show. The Zappa band

@

Photo by Bonnie Nicholas

-

finished with a short instrumental
piece, and the concert was over.
The only complaint I heard was
that the show was too short. Zappa is an original artist with a good
sense of the bizarre, and he continues to write, record and perform some of the finest music
around.
Even though some problems existed, the volume was at a pretty
good level, and the sound was
really quite good for Mac Court.
Perhaps, because of the new
direction the stage faced, the
sound didn't have as much of a
chance to bounce around the
room before reaching our ears.
This was a welcome way to
start the school year, and
hopefully there will be a long
series of quality concerts for
locals this year without the hassle
of a long drive to Portland, Seattle
or San Francisco.

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Th~ TORCH October 8 - OeteeaF44, 1981 ·page 9

·. This Friday, ·-oc1. ·.9,:-rnar~s\ --i.:;
:t~e ·"flhivatsary .Of·t~•t'~ii1hii:'. -. :
.. day.: ot_former"._ B·e~tt~rJohn , .•
Lennon; ~Friday is . _als·o· the •
·sixth birthclay of Lennon's
ion, Sean. · •.
• Lennon, who would have •
been 41, was assassinated in
front of his ~ew York city
borne as he was returning·
from ·an evening .of recording
with his wife, Yoko . Ono. Yoko was with;'"_hint~,~at. th~
• time of.the shooting.

John and Yoko had ·only recently retqrned after a·five year retirement from public life
with a best semn·g album, Double Fantasy. Yoko has since released .as -a single the
song "Walking on Thin_lce'' which _John was helping her mix on the night he was
shot. She has also:released several films and an album, Season of Glass, which document the famous Lennon-Ono relationship.
John was recognized by millions as spokesman for the band which helped influence

an entire generation and reflect an internationaf consciousness du·ring the late·sixties.
He was involved in politics, religiqn, writing, .movies and re6ording during his eighteen year career in the public eye . He has directly or indirectly affected the music and
lives of countless people ·01 all ages, including many of us here at tCC. . •
We at the TORCH offer birthday wishes to both.John and Sean, and say. "Thanks,
John. We won't forget.''

.ocal businesses Can help stretch your dollar:s
.. :-~.:~

i....

;

words in most usetJ record shops
768 E. ·13th, has used textbooks carries contemporary _ used
House's, 1525 Franklin Blvd .,
on most subjects for U of O ~nd clothing. Rags to Riches, .360 E. around town. Used records' conall-you-can-eat for $1.20 on Mon11 th, carries a_~ide selection and •• •ditlon and ~c i ~ •
, LCC students. The Boa.k .Fair,
days and .Tuesdays.
1409 Oak St. , carries some·tex;; trades and cons,gnme~ts are conwo(th . Play it Again, 62 t 13th ,
. Making every dollar count has,
Pizza·Pete's, 2673 Willamette,
tbooks on technical subjects and side red. The La~e Economic
pays an average of $1 .25 per
or most ·of us, become a part- offers great lunch specials in_
Development Council , 1 W. 5th ,
ime occupation . .
offers a 20 percent discount on all offers
cluding mini-calzoni for $2.30
reco rd • Use~ album~ can be pur
a variety of clothing and
Consumers can stretch doHars and salad with garlic bread for
-used books Fridays from 6 to 9 household items.
chased for $2. 75 to $3.3~. House
p.m. Other bookstores include J.
1y seeking best buys . Places $2. 20. The Tuesday night
of Records, 258 • E. 13th: has
Michaels, 376 E. 11th, and SQn
round town where consumers special , an all -you-can -eat
similar policy and bargains. Mr.
Records
spaghetti dinner for $2.50 , _is a
of Koobdooga, 651 E. 13th.
an save dollars follow.
Mikes, _223 W 7th, is another
treat. The Spaghetti Warehouse ,
favorite.
campus
·
common
are
trade
and
Cash
Clothes
Hand
Second
Food For Homa
725 W. 1st. , offers all-you-can- 1~
. -~ . -·~
Reduced . overhead and labor eat •dinners after 8 p.- r;n. any
The Thrift and Gift Shop, 2839
Willamette, has a good selection
:osts·allow discount-food markets Tuesday or Thursday .
FREE BLOW,WAYE
With this· ad receive a
,,,.a.,...,...,N11,
The Wild Iris Cafe, 1161 Lin of clothes for infants through
o offer consumers 20 to 40 per11rvlc1 ·11 an Introduction te
.50
$7
minimum
I
with
i
•r features a Wednesday
St.
·
coln
adults in vintage and contem:ent savings .
Miser _Meal for $3.95. Eugene's
porary styles . Consignments are
Waremart, 2102 W. 11th , and
•
••
:onsumer Warehouse , 225 River Fifth Street Public Market offers a taken by appointment only .
toad, are two of the better known variety of food specials . LunGoodwill , 265 W. 8th. St., St.
cheon specials are offered at
liscount food markets .
Vincent de Paul's , 110 E. 11th,
HambUrger ,:·Terry?-s, ,Gen~sis
Rainbow Canned Foods , -4430
the Salvation Army , 451 .W. 11th •
esign - •
Umitone per customer
:ranklin Blvd. , Springfield , .· Juice Bar, and the French Horn
an·d _Satin Roses, 347 W. 5th , .
for women
;pecializ.es in canned and
Cafe, to name a few .
carry high quality vintage I
and Men
1
,ackaged foods at low prices.
77
(across from LCC Downtown renter)
W• 1th
50
Hanger,
Brass
The
clothing.
"
- 344-3081
Happy Hour
Fresh, • quality produce is
E. -25th , is for women only and L-------....- ---------,:-:-......
1vailable at Growers Market, 454
One of the least expensive
f\'illamette St., and ~t Saturday
in town can be found at the
drinks
St.
Oak
·
and
~arket, 7th
Bulk food purchas·es at special Far East: Restaurant, 92 Cent.en811 W.6th '
:>rices can be made at the Kiva , . nial Loop, from 4 to 7 p._m. for on Eugene • • ·...
136 °E. 11th St. , the New Ftontier ly 80 _-cents. Perry's , 959 Pearl ,
their
in
discounts
greatffers
·
o
6' 8 3 - 9 5 -~- 0
Market, ·1101 - w. 8th St. , and
new " Under the Pearl " room .
Sundance Natural Food store,
Perry's also .offers electronic
E Repair t:a.
748 E. 24th .
games, pool tables and hot ~BO
Food Away From_Home
: heir d'o'euvres for your pleasure .
The happy hour runs from 4:30 to
2588 6:30 p.m. with $1 well drinks, 75
Th·e Glenwood,
Willamette, serves a two egg
cent beers and 50 cents off other
breakfast with hash browns and
drinks, Monday and Saturday
toast until 5 p.m. for $1.55. Aunt
beer specials are offered during
Lucy Devina's , 1340 Alder, and
football games. Another hot spot
the Homefried Truckstop , 790 E. is Marie Callender's , 1300 Valley
14th St. , also offer competitive . River Dr. They offer happy hour
breakfast menus .
Monday through Friday. Well
, Blair Island, 325 Blair Blvd ., drinks are $1.25 with hor
boasts "fertile" eggs on their d'oeuvres. Friday specials inYear-round ID% student
breakfast eyeopener. Blair Island clude $1 .50 Margaritas and
disount on drafting supplies
Strawberry Daiquiris . .
also offers a variety of Tofu
specialties for lunch and dinner.
Books
Zoo Zoo 's, 5th and Blair, offers
vegetarian specialties. Pancake
eaters should try Ye Old Pancake
The Smith Family Bookstore,
by Belinda Gomez
of the TORCH

,·-·- --------i
i

I
'l

Parliland
Pret:isian
lnslirume nli

(excluding sale items)

I

. fiibs~'sfHait:- I

i

any MAR~
draftiflg
supplies

--- - · --7

I

Page .to P~to_ber: 8 .. . 0etli . M, 1981 The TORCH

Titans face·Jop .~om-petition
by Terry Rhoads
of the TORCH
•After running their first two
races under control, LCC's nationally- ranked women's . cross
country team will finally be let
loose.
Loose as in shooting for good
tim~s and challenging the course
when the Titans travel to Salem
for the Willamette Invitational.
.•. ''The race will have some top
competition,·' said Lane coach
Mike Manley in ·a small
understatement. Such· major col1ege powers as Oregon,
Washington and Oregon State will
be included in the field.

Janet Beaudry
!!--.

Photo courtesy of LCC Athletic Department
'-t

•

f

cruised to an easy victory i,n last
weekend's Southwest Oregon
Community College . (SWO~C)
meet .Jn Coos Bay with ·a 1'8;56.0
clocking and place<;i first among
junior college runners ..at the Gar·rie Franklin Classic two weeks
ago.
'' Janet is tops in, the con·ference ·novi wi~h two goQd races
back to back ,' ' observ~d Manley.
"She ran a very good race (last
week), leading from the start. I
was pleased with her race."

to Janet as the season goes on .·'
But -troubles do plague the
Titan's .
Of·major concern to Manley ·is
sophomore Martha Swatt' s s.truggle to regain last. year's form . As
a freshman , ·the native New
Yorker finished runner-up . to
Lane's national champion , Sandy
Dickerson.
But this season has been filled
with ·frustration .
"We' re working on It, " said
Manley with a touch of concern in
his voice . "It's going to take
time, but in a month it could all be
okay. But we do need her to be up
. with Janet and Laurie.:·

Another pleasant- sutµrislf· for
Manley and the Titan's is Laurie
Stovall".· She grabbed runner-up ·
hOnors at the SWOCC meet and
•'We're going to try to open up .Manley predicts the freshman wiff
Swatt took -fifth place in -Coos
a little more and hope for im-- become eve~ tougher as the Bay ·In 20:59. Judy Beck (sixth
season
progresses.
provement,'' added Manley who
place ,· 21 :49), Joanne Ahern
has had Jhe Titans run their first
• ' 'She's really improving,'' sai_
d
{seventh
place, 22:08), Kelly
4
two races as controlled workouts.
~anley. '' Laurie ran strong at the Franklin (ninth; 22: 12) and Jill
Leading the Titan troops will be start and finish last week! and I. Haugen (tenth, 22:22) rounded .
freshman Janet Beaudry. She think she's going to move closer out t~e Titan finishers .

-$ports N o t e s - - - - - - - - - - -

.. :.- u.'~•fa~/,._;

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_ ,

Ch~rgefS:.~andonef 'their long ,r'ec'ord:Jn basebalL wasn't' around
bomb game last Sunday, picking
as the~ playoffs began Tuesday
apart the Seattle Seahawk seconnight. The Cinncinati Reds failed
dary with . short passes for a to put their wins together at the
-Natl~nal.·------......-._.
-- 24-10 victo~.
right time in this year 's hectic
-:·~'<" ... 7/~ ·'-:' !·'
split : season and couldn '.t win
The USC Trojans routed the
either the first or second half. The
Oregon· State Seaver~ 56-22 last
St. Louis Cardinals also fell prey
Saturday. Trojan tailback Marcus
Dan f~ts·J;a!l<(th~~;~ri.,Djego
to this year's bizarre scheduling.
Allen .- rushed ·.for 23_3 • yards,
:J~;~•.,~ /t. :.
Their ·overall · 59-43 record was .
becoming the •first player in NCAA
.• ·; ''·TOMlf~:j~;;if
tops in the National League East, ,
history to rush ·tor over 200 yards
but they finished •one-half game
• in four cqnsecutive games.
behind the·Montrea!'Expos tp lose
~·_J;~,~·Ao-·~ J.tables
the
second :half division race.
Terinis
•
•.
.
. - ,o_v1•., a:.•
• ': Phaball a •·ea
--~ ..:•·•;~ ,, ~ ~ i.•'":,;, ',...
~Loca/----John McEnroe.and Roscoe Tanner led the United States to a 5-0 ..
lir-bock_~y •
voneyball
sweep of Australia in· Dayis· Cup
. SnaGkBar • .
action in Portl~nd la~t weekend .
LCC 's women ' s volleyball~
402 Main St. Springfi1tld
Baseball
squad swept Linn Benton Com- .
11 1m-1··•m
11 ani-12 pm
munity College 15-13, • 15-9,
fri.-Sat.
. S..,n.-Thurs.
The team with the best overall
15-1 Olast Wednesday, but lost to
Oregon State's junior varsity team
15~4, 15~7, 15-5 Friday , posting
a 1-1 .record for the week .

.: '.:· •:·~~~1: ft11ri'J.ltiftWJA1.-\; -: '~
ot the TOR~t:t
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Paynter·; a 1:981 grad·uate, of · but the alu,~nt .. scored .Jhree
Churchill High, scored his •first unanswered goals early in the segoals as an LCC player at striker. cond half to take_a 4-2 lead .
He normally .plays left wing, but
LCC scored on a penalty shot to
moved to-striker long enough to pull within one, but the alumni
give the T_
itans their early lead.
score_d again late in the half to
_The Titans led at the half ?~ 1. seal the victory .

.•

. ~· l!~.i~~IIIES

of the
W-eek

Athlete of the Week
Roy Paynter scored the first two
goals in last weekends soccer
match with an all-star team compose_
d of LCC alumni. His effort
wasn't enough, though , as the
alumni ,'exploded in the second
half to win 5-4 .

SlNGLE? ·ALONE?

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------------ --

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Photo by Lisa Jones

Roy Paynter- (number 4)

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AROUND11

URivlrsity ot Orego11 -- M.usic on the Edge
original _rrusic by •Steve Davies, Tom·
Newman; Hiawatha, Albert Ahlstrom and
Michael Yan.tis. October 9, 8 p.m. Admission is free. Also The Faculty String
Quartet will present An Evening of
Americana, which introduces this year's
Faculty Artist Series. The p_erformance will
series. Performance begins at 8 p.m.
professors Charles Dowd and Edward
Kammerer will present an evening of contemporary jazz in the second Faculty Artist
begin at 8 p.m. in Beall Hall. Also U of O
Room 198 Music. Admission is $2.
BJ Kelly's -- 1475 FrankUn Blvd., Lon
Guitarsky, and Hot House. October 8.
9:30 - 1:30 a.m., no cover charge. Sequel, and Gregg Tripp. October 9-10,
9:30 - 2 a.m. This Side Up, October 11,
9:30 - 2 a.m. Blues Jam, October 12,
9:30 - 2 a.m., Mithrandir, October 13-14
9:30 - 2 a.m. Cover varies for each band.
For cover charge information phone
683-4686.

Treehouse -- 1769 Franklin Blvd. Pam
Birell -- flute and David Case -- classical
guitar, every Sunday from 11 a.m. - 1
p.m., Buddy Ungson -- Jazz, classical,
Every "Friday from 7 - 9 p.m., Sandy Moffitt and Linda Jacobs -- flute, Every Monday from 7 - 9 p.m., David Case -classical guitar, every Tuesday from 7 - 9
p.m. No cover charge.
Saturday Market -- Arrielfe, October 10,
12 and 1 p.m. Classical trio with cello,
flute and oboe. Also Chris Sorenson.
classical guitar soloist. Free of charge.
Black Forest -- 2657 Willamette St. Walton
Brothers, October 9-10, 9:30 - 1:30 a.m.
Cover charge is $1.50.

•

Colllmi.lnity Center far tile PlrttrmiRg Arts
- .8th and Lincoln, Doc and Merle Watson.
7 and 9 p.m., October 8. Admission is
$6.50 in advance, $7.50 day of show and
CCPA members get a $1 discount. •

TIii Place - 160 s. Park Ave. Generic
Rock Band, ·october 8-10, 9:30 ° 2 a.m.
Cover charge varies for each band.

Eugene Opera -- Sheldon High School,
2455 Willakenzie Rd. Eugene Opera
presents Patience -- a comic operetta. October 9-10, 8 p.m. Admission is $9, $7.50
and $5.50. Discounts are available tor •
senior citizens and students. Tickets on
sale ~t 1231 Olive St.

Dance
Amazon Commu_nlty Center -- 2700
Hilyard St., Old Time Country Dance,
square. contras, polkas and waltzes. All
dances taught. Everyone welcome. Live
traditional music by Empty Pockets. October 9, 8 p.m. Admission is $2.
WOW Hall -- 8th and Lincoln. The Annual
No Nukes Ball will be held October 10.
Rock and Roll provided by James Thornbury and the Riders at 9 p.m. followed by
Duke and the No Nukes and drama by the
Street Action Theater. Admission is $2.50
- $3.50 with proceeds going to Citizens for
Safe Energy and Citizen Action for Lasting
Security.

Movies
Cinema 7 -- Atrium Building, Moscow
Does Not Believe In Tears, October B - 14.

McDonald -- 1010 Willamette St.. Mommy Dearest October 8-14, 7:30 and
9:20p.m.

N1tianal -- 969 Willamette St., Paternity,
October 8-14, 7:30 and 9:30p.m.

Mayflewlr -- 788 E. 11th.-Goodbye Emmanuel, and History of the World Part I,
October 8-14, 7:30 and 9:30p.m.
Valley River Twin CiMma -- Foxes and.
Endless Love, 7 and 9:15, Outland, and
For Your Eyes Only, 7 and 9 p:m. October
8 - 14.

for .sale

WOODCUTTER GOING OUT OF BUSINESS: McCullough
Pro Mac 650 with solid bar, only S225, phon11
688-5322.
Small Soundesfgn stereo, AM/FM radio. $100 new,
asking $40. Gr,at tor chi/dr,n. 747-3762 or 746-3268.
Manual typewriter. Exc11//8nt condition. $50 or best otter. 935-2571, ask for Donna.
4 - 14 inch chrome r,vers11 wheels with moons for
-Cevrolets and other GM products. $80 or best off11r.
746-2890.
Atari video games: Console and 4 cartridgr,s. $225.
726-5187.
Ladies boot type roller skat11s, size 7. Cass included.
$15. 895-4639 after 5 p.m.
Prsssntation II Bow: Mads by Wing Archsry. 66 inch 37; 70 inch - 35. Mount tor sight also. $20. 895-4639
after 5 p.m.

CLOTHING EXCHANGE: One for one. Cl11an r11usab/11, only kid's, wom11n 's and men's. 746-8639 after 5 p.m.
Ask for Linda.

wanted
Mother of 5 month baby SBBks any work whsrs baby can
accompany. Call Ellen, 688-0789.
I want an AM/FM cassette player for a car. 747-8521,
ask tor Rsnny.

messages
Free Kittens : Black, fluffy, cuts. Ca/1 Bjo. Ext. 2239 or at
home after 5:20 p.m., 688-5400.
GMW, FOAD, LS.

Galleries

Opus 5 -- 2469 Hilyard St. Sandra Lopez,
hand bound books. collected works,
through October. Gallery Hours: Monday
through Saturday, 11 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
For more information concerning show

University of Oregon -- Museum of Art,
Special exhibition of proposals for a Frieze
of Ceramic Masks for the lobby of the
Eugene Performing Arts Center, October 4
- November 8. also photos of Cape Cod
area, October 4 - 31. works in stoneware,
porcelain and blown glass ranging from
ornamental pots to abstract sculpture will
be featured in Ceramic Traditions, through
November 8th . Gallery Hours: Tuesday
through Sunday 8 a.m . - 2 p.m . Closed
•Monday.
Blair Island Resaurant -- 325 Blair St. Surrealistic .paintings by Carol Connett,
through October 14. Gallery Hours : Tues•day through Friday 7:30 a.m. - 9:30 p.m.,
Saturday 8 .m. - 9 p.m. and Sunday 8
a.m. - 2 p.m. Closed Monday.
Gallery 30 -- 30 E. Broadway St. Teachers
work is featured, traditional oils.Gallery
Hours: Monday through Saturday, 9:30
a.m. - 5:30 p.m. For more information
concerning shows phone 485-0374.
Made In Oregon -- A showing of elaborate
felt masks by Maureen Culligan Smid, Oc-

Sav11 a tree. R11cyc/8 now! Joel Brodsky, 935-2117.

The Maharishi says: Never drink champagne out of a
pap11r cup.

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To ths Roberts family: How goss it?
Paula, Cindy and Bonnie: You're Bseutiful. -- Buzz.
Andy: The sky 's the limit. Missie Command awaits. -- J.
Eskay.
I never was much of a politician anyway. Good luck
Lance, goodbyB RubBn. -- L.
I neBd to mBet a ham radio operator guaruntsBd contact
in Western Ohio. 726-5187, ask for Tom.

Cindy Bonsola -- 4th row -- App/11 Lemon.
Hi Renni11!! - Miss you -- Joyce S.

OOOH-LA-LA .

Mik11 H: New papa Hi you -- Joyce.

NOTICE
All items for Around Town must be
delivered to the TORCH office Monday by
noorr for publication the following Thurs-day. Nothing will be accepted after
deadline.

MILLER FILM

Po)

Tim -- YAYHBFY -- Paula.

• Kairo's -- 985 Willamette St. Season
Opener, Oregon invitational oil paintings, •
October 1·20. Gallery Hours: Monday
through Saturqay, 10 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
For more information concerning show
phone 484-1760.

ff .

Happy birthday John Lennon whBf611Br you are.

Grri/las squats jungle tev11r and a banana a day.

Enwood Gallery-- 296 E. 5th St. paintings
by Erskin and Nancy Wood, October 1-31,
Gallery Hours: Monday through Friday, 11
a.m. - ·s p.m. For more information concerning shows phone 344-2029.

Attorney Availablt,
Tuesday through Friday, by appointment, on the
2nd fl~or of the Center BuiJding. Phone ext. 2340.

0,

Brian Brown find me -- Joyc8 S.

phone 484-1710.

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0

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-,

WARREN MILLER
in person
South Eugene High
Tuesday October 20th
6:30 Expo 8:00 Show
Door prizes and Exhibits
Last years door prizes:
ski boots, passes .to
Bachelor, Hoodoo and
more ......... .

AUSTRIA. SWITZERLAND.
CANADA. COLORADO. IDAHO.

FRANCE . SQUAW VALLEY.
MAMMOTH . AUSTRALIA.

NEW ZEALAND. MT. BAKER

73' Datsun 610, 4 door, 4 speed, clean. $1400 or offer.
SBB Jody at 1165 E. 39th. place, Eugene.
67' Mustang 3 speed, rebuilt engine. Body and interior
in good condition. $1600. 484-5940 aftBr 5 p.m.
68' Mustang California Special. Phon11 937-3605, evenings.
60' VW Bug, asking $750. Leave messag11 at 485-4134
or 747-1532 (message) .

•
services
Exp11rlencsd fr,s/ance photographer nBBds work. I
photograph anything. Negotiable rat11s. Call Bonnie
741-0073 or 747-4501, ext. 2655.
FE 207 Fllld Experience Cr11dlt tor work relating to
Health, PE, coaching and fllcreation. Contact Dan, PE
Dtpartmsnt. PE 219.
Women's Clinic: Pap smears, brsast exams, birth control. AvaHable by appointm11nt in Student Health Ssrvices.
OVERSEAS JOBS -- Summer/year round. Europe, S.
Amer., AustraHa, Asia. AH Fields. $500 - $1200 mon•
thly. SightsHlng. Fns info. Wrlt11 IJC Box 52-0R-2 Corona DBI Mar, CA 92625.

I
I

welfare, etc.) i~/
tudent
•Advice and referral
1'
(criminal matters, etc.) _ '
•eal Service

GMW, FOAO, signed LS.

G.F..... . Things will work out. I love you ..... C.C.

/"'

_j

Services include
• Routine Legal matters
•
(uncontested divorce,
'.
name changes, will$. etc.) t:

Jeff -- wax that 280z, I'll b11 ready!! -- Paula.

But... But...But I don't undmtand!!

• • ..

for registered LCC students

Happy 37th birthday King BBB. You're a hunk, a genius,
a charming convBrsationalist. I love you. •· King BBB.

BANANAS!!

:

• Free legal services

TI

H11idi and Tim -· PFOAFM, I know what it means! -- PC

62' Dodge Lancer: Slant 6 engine, rough body, runs
well, must sell. $250. 345-3437.

,<eit111aJ-1(.:•. ,•·Pltl

~ASL<r LEGAL' SE~VIC~

A big wBlcom11 to the new m11mbers of the LCC Jazz
Band. -· ThB Sax Cymbals.

Ex Ed -- SHYGLS!! -- Paula.

GAS MILEAGE: 76 ' Subaru GF, 2 door, 5 speed and
front wheel driv11. 933-2682 or 746-2890.

Maude Kern Art Center -- 1910 E. 15th
St. Birthday party for Maude and a show
(Jf her works; October 3-24 Gallery Hours:
Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.
For more information concerning show
phone 345-1571.

Lane Community College -- 4000 East
30th Ave. Math and Arts Building, LCC Art
Faculty Show. Reception to be held October 2, 8 - 10 p.m. Show will run October
1 - 21. Gallery Hours: Monday through
Thursday 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. and Friday 8
a.m. - 5 p.m.

Phonograph: Grsat for children. Runs well. $10.
895-4639 after 5 p.m.

72' Scout International, $750. Runs good. 747-8521 ,
ask for Rsnny.

tober 9 • 31. Reception will be held Oc·
•tober 9 from 5 to 7 p.m.

Cinerna World .-- Valley River Center,' rhe
First Monday in October, 6 and 9:55., An
American Werewolf in London , 6:15,
8:05 and 9:55, Body Heat 6 and 10,
Superman II 5:45, 7:40. and 9:45, OctQber 8-14.

-Classifieds----ACCURATE ANO DEPENDABLE TYPING: IBM Correcting
Sslectric Ill. Phone 726-5953.

-

C.APITC>L
G-..E<C>""CJI>
TIRE SALES/
WAREH.O USES

Watch for CAPITOL GROUP CARD HOLDERS specials coming in The
_TORCH. Remember CAPITOL GROUP TIRE SALES is not open to the
general public. Be sure to retain your membership card. KEEP YOUR
CARDS!!!

[

ff

Page 12 October 8 - QctJCU 11, 1981 The TORCH

-Omnium-Gat herum--.........- - - - - Tips for safe driving

To register phone 686-9622.

LCC on television

With the start of .the school year, Lane County
residents are urged too be aware of children traveling
to and from school. Please remember the following
safety tips :
• Always obey the speed limit around school zones .
• Be alert to buses that are picking up and dropping
off children. Obey the flashing bus lights which mean
you are required to stop if you are behind the bus or in
1he next lane facing the direction of the bus .
• Keep a watchful eye out for children on bikes .
• Talk to your children about never taking money,
candy or other gifts from strangers . Tell them to never
accept ·rides from anyone unless they have told you
first. If they become scared by someone teach them to
get a· desc'ription of the person and car license
number .
• Be aware o1 chi ldren walking by your house. Be
alert to any suspicious people or vehicles in your
neighborhood and report them to the Lane County
Sheriff's office .
• For more information contact Marcia Morgan at
687-4163 .

Whitebird legal services, providing individualized
attorney referrals and self-help assistance to the
citizens of Lane County, announces the addition of a
Saturday clinic along with expansion of daily hours.
New hours will be; Monday - Saturday, 1 - 6 p.m .
for walk-in appointments. Appointments are availavle
in advance between 6 and 10 p.m.
Appointments can be made any time by calling the
clinic at 342-8255 . There is no fee for the services.

Learn to tap dance

International students meet

Musical Feet School of Tap begins· its fall session
with new material for the Spring 1982 recital . Open to
new students through September , this is your chance
to get involved in the exhilarating world of dance. Cosponsored by the Community Center for Performing
Arts Musical Feet present studio showings at the
CCPA. For more information phone 485-2938 .

International students are invited to come to an
open conversation group starting October 13, from
11 :30 - 1 p.m . in the basement of the Center building .
Students may come when it is convenient for them .
.
They should bring a lunch.
This meeting will give students an opportunity to
make new friends while talking together about the experiences of living in this culture.

Old Oregon Christmas Fair
Craftspeople and artisans are invited to take part in •
the Old Oregon Christmas Fair , to be held December
12-23. The fair will be at the Lane County Fairgrounds
and admission will be free.
Booth fees are $200 plus commission for an 8' x 8'
space. Deadline for applying is October 15. For more
information phone 688-4380.

- Ski fitness class offered
The YWCA is offering a Ski Fitness Class October
13.
Classes are held Tuesday/Thursday, 6:30 - 7:30
p.m. for five week sessions .

A one hour show on cable 24 (K) will air October 8
and 9.
The show will include interviews with LCC personnel, KLCC, productivity center, telecourses, study
skills center and industrial orientation.
The program is to be aired October 8 at 12 :30 p.m.
and 8:30 p.m. and October 9 at 6:30 p.m . For more
in1ormation on the program phone 747-4501 ext.
2318 and ask for Cynde.

Clinic gives legal aid

YWCA rummage sale planned

The YWCA is holding a rummage sale on October 1O
. at the Friends meeting house, 2274 Onyx.
Clothing, furniture, books and lots more will be for
sale. Items can be donated by calling the YWCA at
686-4439 . •

Theater wants scripts
The Firehouse Theater in Portland seeks the original
scripts to be presented as part of the Theatrical
Reading Series .
The Theatrical Reading Series gives playwrights an
oppertunity to have their plays presented to an audience . It is an attempt to create a forum where both

playwright and audience can contribute.
Scripts must be typed with author's name, address
and phone number on the front page. Author must
also include a self-addressed stamped· envelope. All
forms of scripts are accepted. (except musicals).
For more information contact Nannette Beas at
1-248-4737.

Red Cross teaches class
The Lane County chapter of the American Red Cross
will be offering the Instructor's course in cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) - modular system
on October 13 from 6 - 10 p.m.
The course is designed for those individuals that
would like to teach CPR in business, industry or for
the general public.
Individuals 17 years of age and older who possess a
current Red Cross CPR certification are eligible to
register for the course.
For futher information contact Safety Programs,
Lane County Chapter of the American Red Cross at
344-5244.

Learn to cook Italian style

A series of Italian cooking classes will be held Oc·
tober 13-14 at Scargenti' s Bakery and Delicate~sen,
192 W. 11th Avenue.
The classes are being taught by Guy Di Torrice, the
marketing manager for an area bank. Di Torrice will
teach the class over a three-week period with
students having the oppertunity to pick which night of
the week they want to attend. The students will start
with some basic Pasta and sauce recipies and work .
up to pasta dishes and dinners.
The series of three classes is $45 plus purchase of
the necessary ingrediants. The classes are limited to
nine students.
For more information phone 484-3423 or 688-0348 .

U of Opreschool class starts
A new and experimental school program for
preschool and kindergarten children is being offered
this fall at the U of O College of Education.
The half-day programs cost $77 per month, payable
monthly or once per term . The classroom is located in
the Modern Center for Human Development at the corner of 18th and Alder .
For more intro Health Building, room 246 Thursday
formation and registration materials phone 686-3493
or 686-4591.

Hologram class starts

The Willamette Science and Technology Center
(WISTEC) will offer holography workshops October
1O, 11 and 24.
Participants will learn to make their own holograms
-- three-dimensional images produced with laser light
which appear to float in space:
The workshops will make use of high-power, multicolored Spectra-Physics Krypton Laser which will
allow short exposure times and_ multi-colored exposures.
Essentials of Holography will be offered on October
10 and 24 from 9 a.m. - 5 p.m . Tuition is $45 including all supplies. Comprehensive holography will
be offered October 10, 9 a.m. - noon and October 25,
noon - 6 p.m.
For more information phone WI STEC at 484-9027.

Lung Association run planned
Runners will hit Eugene's streets October 11 , in a
benefit run for the Oregon Lung Association .
The Fourth Annual Oregon Christmas seal Run will
feature both a 10-kilometer road race with electronic
timing and road race splits every mile and a two-mile
fun run.
Both runs begin and finish on the U of O campus .
Runners are assured of a well-monitored run with
police patrols and a medical unit on standby.
The entrance fee is $5 - $6 after noon, with proceeds going to the Oregon Lung Association .
For more information phone 342-5155 or the Oregon
Lung Association at 343-LUNG .

LCC services this week
• LCC's Campus Ministry, located in the Center
building room 125, will have an open house through
Oct. 9.
• Tickets to see Anne Baxter on the main stage go
on sale Oct. 27 at the theater box office.
• LCC 's art I.acuity shows its work in the art gallery,
located on the first floor of the Math/ Arts building .
Gallery hours are: Monday - Thursday , 8 a.m. - 10
p.m. and Friday, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
• The fourth annual Oregon Christmas Seal Run is
Sunday morning in Eugene . Pick up entrace forms at
the Health Occupations office.

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