Board approves plans for classroom building by Ron Kelley of the TORCH 7-Room unit to open Sept., 1982 LCC 's Board of Education Wednesday night authorized a Last year architectural studies Eugene architectural firm to . of several departments' space develop the second phase of needs revealed remodeling costs plans for a new classroom would skyrocket to $3 to $5 building. million. And college officials The building, which is slated discovered new construction for completion by next fall term, would cost nearly one-half as will cost LCC nearly $500,000 much as remodeling costs. and is designed to alleviate what ''When we recognized the officials call serious overcrampof the problem on magnitude ing. The proposed site of the campus,'' Associate Dean of Inbuilding will be in the lot adjacent struction Jim Ellison told the to the Forum and Science TORCH, "we knew we could not buildings. Each of its seven approach it on a project-byrooms will each hold between 34 project basis. We needed an to 50 students. overall coordinated effort. "The key is that we didn't have any space to trade off -- we weren't gaining or creating any new space. ' ' In addition, a recent turn-off of state matching funds for college construction projects shouldered community colleges with all costs. Although the college may spend all of its project money on the proposed classroom building, Ellison said the (space) needs are critical and the· classrooms will "buy us time." However, a high demand among a11 departments for :class space prompted Language Arts Instructor Karen Lansdowne to warn the board., ' 'It's going to be desperately difficult to allocate those classrooms.'' After the meeting Ellison concurred: "There are a lot of expectations out there (among departments) -- ones held tor several years." Deciding which department is allocated space '' is going to be a difficult situation, but at least it's a start.'' He said the prevaWng attitude is that the classes belong to the college and are no longer allocated to the departments. But, he added, studies which include present and future department needs will weigh heavily in any decisions to schedule classes. These expressed needs will help the college's Space Allocation Committe establish the proper priorities. Balzhiser, Longwood, Smith, Paul and Associates, the commissioned architechtural firm, will provide completed cost estimates and drawings sometime in January, 1982. Award of the construction contract is planned for March. And completion of the building is slated for September prior to fall term. Lane Commun ity College Vol. 22, No. 4 October 15 - Rel iii 4000 E. 30th Ave. Eugene, OR 97405 by Susan Crosman • of the TORCH Last year, prominent Iiterary figure W.S. Merwin appeared on campus. This year ... Pulitzer Prize-winning poet W.S. Merwin appeared on campus last year through the efforts of student and staff volunteers at LCC. Libby Eliassen, one of the volunteers, said, ··It's exciting to have students and teachers working together. We do burn out, but as long as there is someone there to pick up the ball. .. " This year, Language Arts Department instructors Joyce Salisbury, Linda Danielson, and Karen Locke have picked up the ball to schedule visits by other literary guest speakers. Last Monday, they met to discuss the tentative schedule of guest speakers for the 1981-82 school year. The three instructors, along with Lisi Fenner, a 'resource development specialist at LCC, want to form a committee to spearhead the effort to provide literary speakers on the LCC campus . They plan to emphasize local literary figures this year. Past programs have featured prominent guests, ranging from authors such as- Scotch poet Helen Adams to Hollywood personalities such as ·'Pretty Baby'' screenplay writer Polly Platt. Scheduling literary speakers has been--and continues to be--a . frustratinq task. •'There are limited resources,'' explains Salisbury. "Funds to finance possible speakers are first obtained through the depart- ment. If that fails, we'll try tne student body, and then other sources for funds . . . and possibly put in for a grant. " Fenner says alternative funding is available through the Oregon Arts Commission ( OAC) , the Oregon Committee for the Humanities (OCH) for smaller programs, and the National Endowment for the Arts for larger programs. The National Endowment for the Arts allots funds on a per capita basis, but Oregon ranks only 46th i.n state funding for the arts. The OAC has more funds available than the OCH, but schools requesting money for literary speakers through the OAC compete with a number of visual and performing arts organizations. According to the OAC, no funds or grants will be available to finance literary guest speakers at LCC until next spring because of state and ferJeral budget cuts . Reasons for the scarcity of prominent speakers also include apparent lack of interest among faculty and students . Some instructors in the Language Arts department have been unwilling to dismiss students from class to attend a presentation when it interferes with a class lecture. Jack Powel l, an LCC English instructor and head of the department, says that instructors may not feel the experience is as beneficial to the students as the information available in the class lecture. 11, 1981 Furthermore, LCC students are community, not campus, oriented. LCC students tend to spend their free time off campus, so speakers must be scheduled during the day to reach the LCC audience. Salisbury says poor promotion has also affected attendance at literary speaker programs. She says she is •'very critical of the college for the lack of P.R . help.'' In the past, LCC has been a· member of the Willamette Writers Guild (WWG), "a c9nsortium of six colleges pooling their resources and energies to help finance and provide literature, writing and literary arts oriented programs to this end of the valley," says Salisbury, the school's representative to the Guild. The Guild was not only an attempt to provide a means of coordination but also to eliminate the lack of communication among colleges. For example , when Bernard Malamud, author of the Pulitzer prize winner, •' The Fixer, ' · appeared at Oregon State University ··no one heard about 1t ,'' says Salisbury. She thinks colleges could have ··piggybacked·· to share the expense of bringing him to this end of the valley . The WWG has been inactive lately. Controversy exists concerning the reasons for the Guild ·s recent decline. Pnut~ by Pn11 Arrns,rong Turn to SPEAKERS, page 3. W.S. Me~win Page 2 October 15 - 093e c 9, , 1981 The TORCH Editorials «» Letters «» OP-lnlons More control and p.Janning needed Avoid 'growth,' 'no-growt.h' debate Analysis by Ron Kelley Editor of the TORCH A tiger has each of its paws on the tail of a mouse. Another mouse runs past the tiger's nose. How does the tiger catch the fifth mouse? A long tunnel of trees and residential homes breaks into a sudden honky-tonk of billboards, gas stations, shopping centers and fast-food restaurants. Warehouses, a drive-in, junk yards and auto repair shops cling tightly to the West 11th Avenue strip. It's like Orange, California, a city of sprawling cement, car lots, telephone lines and miles of tacky squared-off -nuildings. And, riding east, coming from the coast into Eugene at night gives the illusion of entering a desert-swathed miniLas Vegas. A Street Without Controls The West 11th strip is a "growth" experiment for a city with a reputation for its careful planning and alleged "no-growth" policies. The strip is also a barometer of both the pro and con sentiments for growth in the "liveable" city. It tells a tale that is hard to overlook even with the best of intentions. By examining this sprawling appendage of the city proper, we can set aside myths generated equally by the warring camps. It is common knowledge by civic leaders that the area is unsuitable for attracting major industries: Traffic patterns make travel to and from work a day-time nightmare; adequate water and sewer mains are lacking; .the entire area rests in a flood plain. If city officials get their way, the West 11th strip and some other ill-planned areas will receive a $20 million per year clean-up campaign designed to better attract industry. Bob Pierce, a Springfield small business owner, says '' It is a myth that The TORCH EDITOR ; Ron Kelley ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Larry Swanson INFORMATION EDITOR : Paula Case PHOTO EDITOR: Bonnie Nicholas STAFF REPORTERS : Susan Crosman , Randy Layton , Belinda Gomez , Terry Rhoads , Marty Schwarzbauer, Jerry Lasley, Jeff Keating, Diane Davis, Connie Boggs . STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS : Michael Bailey, Barbara Gates, Lisa Jones, Warren Henry. Rebecca Pardo. PRODUCTION : Jetf Keating, Vickie Crill , Larry Swanson, Paula Case , Bonnie Nicholas, Mimi Myers , Caryn Jacobson. CARTOONIST AND GRAPHIC ARTISTS: Bill Lee , Marvin Denmark , Willlam DeMarco. ADVERTISING MANAGER: Jan Brown PRODUCTION ADVISOR: Lesa Carmean RECEPTIONIST: Joyce Sexton DISTRIBUTION : Tim Olson control or no-growth has alienated businesses from locating here.'' He turns the tables by adding, ''It's lack of control (and planning) that caused the problem. '' Lack of controlled planning along the strip will cost any new industry a great deal of money to prepare a site. John Ohms of Bullier and Bullier Realtors says that Spectra Physics shelled out $43,000 per acre ($1 per square foot) to prepare its first six acres. Pierce claims local business investors placed their money into '' land banks'' by buying parcels piecemeal along the strip. On the surface, these appear to be logical capital investments during inflationary times. However, this speculative activity has dwindled dramatically the number of sizeable lots available for industry use. Ohms agrees that few sites remain for large industries: "If we have anything over 100 acres there are only two sites -Cone-Breeden and Superior Land Company (properties)" available in the Eugene-Springfield area. Growth and No Growth The Cone-Breeden property presents us with a useful history of the battle between those referred to by many as '' no-growthers'' and the pro-growth forces. Data Generaf Company's 1977 inquiry into the use of the Cone-Breeden property (located in northeast Eugene) plunged the city into zoning battles for nearly four and a half years. People to Preserve Agricultural Land (PPAL) claimed illegal attempts were made to rezone and annex the property simultaneously. They said the property's prime agricultural land should not be zoned for the industrial, commercial or retail uses being proposed. Instead, they said these developments should be reserved for marginally productive sites. '' It was never our intention to stop growth. It was more where shall we 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 lhe 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. "Y'-? It fORKED TONGUE tlOTDR5 SIil.ES ioYOT/t SERVIC.£ ,6· ;~: L;k~ I soid af fhe. f"leefif1j 1 je+ rid of -Hie bike ~-lh 'f.iub/,e, rno.rkd f;eo.f<s Mc/ 1/h,' t og1>, w,/J be much l'?ore o.tt,().d,ve fo new 7ndvstr y ... 11 ·Y.' v.- ],{ -u · -b- ABUSE~ -:6·. ¢ C~fy :o: ·if :9"7 ·.cf :~-~: TY' dustrial trend& ieaves us with plenty of grow?' ' says Eugene Councilwoman Cintime to sit in pristine pastures -- because dy Wooten, a PPAL member. "Our intenwe'll all be out of work. tion was to uphold state laws and to protect agricultural soil that will be needed to We can't afford to argue on the front grow food in the not too distant future. between no-growth versus pro-growth. ''We must be careful in this rush to brOur needs are multi-faceted and we need ing new industry to Oregon that we don't multi-faceted solutions. mitigate the resources that we already When the smokescreen lifts, it have,'' she adds. ''We need a combecomes obvious that here is where both prehensive program -- one that doesn't camps share common ground. just concentrate on big industry but also The West 11th strip should represent supports local small businesses.'' to both groups the need for long-range A recent statement attributed to planning. Why aren't there suitable Wooten by the Register-Guard sums up development-ready sites for relocating inthe group's sentiments: "We can't give dustries? away the farm to get new industry hare." When local pro-industry investors Data General officials were quoted as , created the scarcity of large lots with saying ' 'that in their opinion Eugene was their ''land bank'' activiti", why didn't the finest place they have ever seen to do they offer restraint and 'foresight to what they wanted to do.'' achieve their goals? But a PPAL member told the TORCH, With more control and more planning, "There was no indication they (Data we would not have bean reduced to the Cone-Breeden property as the only one of General officials) were serious about their inquiry.'' two available sites. Yet Data General has moved on. But now we are in this position of scar'' If you promote a no-growth city, city and we need something new and big who's going to move here -- every noto happen. growther in the world.'' Ohms' statement I discussed in last week's TORCH how can be read as the shared sentiment of investment in locally-based small the pro-basic industry crowd. businesses will yield by far the greatest They believe Eugene epitomizes cities stability and number of new jobs. that underachieve, cities unwilling to take r also recognize the need for a catalyst the kinds of risks which generate capital to get the local wheels greased and movdesparately needed for new ventures. ing. For the sake of our "present And a quick look at Eugene proper distress,'' let's call that catalyst big goes a long ways toward establishing the business. truth of their claims. Descriptions like But let's hope that we won't be forced "mellow," "laid-back" and "slow into making commitments based on scare growth'' did not create themselves in a tactics. vacuum. Yet it is dangerous and misleading to The tiger has each of its paws on the draw such polarized battle lines. A tail of a mouse. Another mouse runs by the .tiger's nose. How does the tiger reliance on environmentally sound planncatch the fifth mouse? ing without any allowances for current in- 15 The TORCH October ~eetobm 21, 1981 Page 3 SPEAKERS conunueo trom page 1. Richard Lyons, director of the Creative Writing Program at the U nf O and Chairman of the WWG, says the Guild is ··no longer in operation'· because there is ··simply not enough funding.·' Horton teaches class at LCC by Paula Case of the TORCH Introduction to Substantive Fenner disagrees. She feels -- a basic course requireLaw •'The basis of evertt,ing is people witn time and energy. •• She ment for criminal law students at LCC. thinks that raising money and A basic course, but with an exscheduling local speakers. were traordinary instructor -- Lane not the major problems, but that County District Attorney, Pat Horthe WWG was too big for its purton. pose. This is Horton's third year For instance, "Poetry and Peoteaching at LCC. Two years ago ple: Art in the Community, a LCC telephoned Horton to ask if month-long program sponsored anyone at his office qualified to by the WWG, cost $9,000 and teach the class. Horton offered. Fenner says, "It depleted all of He currently receives $1 ,200 per us,'· both financially and emoterm. tionally. Horton has previous teaching "I don't know what the answer experience. He taught for the is, explains Salisbury. "Maybe State of Oregon for a year, a real active cultural director with teaching police and other law ofthe student body (could help) . . ficials new Oregon criminal .students have the power to make codes. He also wrote three things happen. ' · evaluating criminal law. manuals Student Larry Bell , the ASLCC director of LCC's Douda, Hank Cultural Direc tor , who plans studen t ac tivi ties , agrees wi th employee relations, says Horton ' ' has to be about the most Salisbury . " That 's wha t the stuqualified person in the city " to dent governmen t is nere for: To teach the class . work with the students , for the According to Horton, his students. '' teaching doesn't conflict with be"We have more of a financial ing District Attorney: "It's not a backing ... (But) the problem, the -conflict at all. If it were a strange whole concern is student par- subject, it would take a lot of ticipation . . .If you don't get par- pr.eparation. If I don't know the ticipation from the students , it Oregon law, I'm in real trouble." turns ott the speakers. They go Horton tries not to mix his posiacross the hill and they don't ·tion as the county's district atcome back." torney with his teaching responAccording to Fenner, organiz- sibilities. ing a network so the •·weight He says teaching is a relief for doesn't fall on one or two people·· him. "It's stimulating for me to may help resolve the problem. re-think some of the concepts of One possible solution may be to -Ihe law. It's an opportunity to provide funds for the Language Arts Department so an instructor can be released for the equivalent of one class hour to donate time by Ron Kelley for coordination. of the TORCH LCC's Board of Education Another possibility may involve Wednesday night decided to pay the LCC Friends of the Library, an nearly 300 instructors an addiorganization formed last May to tional $547,500 in total salary adstimulate awareness of, and participation in, library services. But justments for the fiscal year ending next June. the Friends of the Library may enThis action, which raises the counter the same problem finding salary base to $6.25 million by volunteer help that the Language June, is part of a two-year conArts ·department has had. tract settlement with the LCC The Friends of the Library will sponsor a series of lectures this Education Association. year based on three ethnic groups Members of LCCEA ratified the which have contributed to the settlement last week by a vote of cultural life of the Northwest, and 169-6 before pr-esenting it to the especially of Oregon: board for final adoption. •November, 1981 -- "The Agreement on a unique split Culture and History of the Indians level salary schedule brought to a of Western Oregon,'' Dr. Stephen close eight months of negotiations Dow Beckham, associate pro- while benefiting the college and fessor of history at Lewis and the union, members of both parClark College and widely-known ties said. The total package represented writer on the Indian tribes of an 11. 4 percent increase with Oregon. 11.3 percent of it tied to base •February, 1982 -- "Black salary. American Culture from the The split level schedule allows Perspective of Black Women to receive the first 5 perteachers Writers, Chinosole (P.A. Thornton), Language Arts instructor at cent raise retroactive to midLCC, holder of two NEH September for most members. On fellowships, with a broad Feb. 1, they will receive an addibackground in the black educa- tional 6 percent for the next year. tional experience in this country But the college must only acand in Africa. count for one-half of this amount •April, 1982 -- "Chinese People in its current budget because its of Oregon and Their Culture,'' Or. fiscal year ends in June. Feffrey Barlow, professor of ''The actuaJ cost to the college history at Lewis and Clark Col- is almost exactly eight percent,'' lege, well-known tor his research said LCC Personnel Director Hank and writings on the Chinese com- Douda. munity. The base salary for the lowest 11 11 Photo by Warren Henry Lane County District Attorney Pat Horton contribute something to the community.'' Another reward Horton receives from his job is watching ·'a couple of (his} former students join the ranks (of the} police." For example, one of his students is working with the Springfield Police Department with interrogation techniques. Tod Reese, one of Horton's students, likes the course. '· Besides the fact that he has a lot of background, he includes the class in discussions. So many teachers that I've had in the p·ast have just lectured the whole hour.·' is a basic course designed for students who are interested in police work, juvenile work and a number of other fields. Introduction to Substative Law The course covers Oregon's criminal development, philosophy of law and constitutional provisions and definitions. It also includes the classification of crime, legal research, study of case law, methodology, and the concepts of law as a social force. Although union representative paid position will increase from Steve John believed the LCCEA's $12,357 to $12,975 now, and to $13,754afterFeb.1. The highest original 14.8 percent proposal was reasonable, he praised the paid position will increase from negotiating team: college's . $26,040 to $27,342 now. and to $28,983 for the second half of the '' If economic times were as year. they were a few years ago, we would have settled a lot higher. The college seemed very willing to do what they could given to current restraints. We're not disappointed in the college. We' re disappointed in the economy:' ' Horton says his class is not used to train any of his district attorney staff because they are already highly skilled. Board, LCCEA agree on 11.4 % increase 11 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••• •• • •• • : . Join the TORCH staff , • •• •• • •• : • : •• • •• • : Master reporting, newspaper production, graphic art and management skills See TORCH Editor Ron Kelley to apply for these positions: •• . •• • : •• • •• • •• Photographers Receptionists Word Processors Copysetters Graphic Artists Production Manager News _Reporters Sports Reporters Production Team Members : • : The pacesetter of Oregon college newspapers wants you.I •• The TORCH 205 Center, extension 2655 • : • •• .••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••. •• •• .. Page 4 October 15' - 0 1, 1981 'fhe TORCH U·o'f-·W fa.'Ces st-ciff tlhd·_: student cufs SEATTLE, WA (CPS) -- University of Washington students have to give up a routine and normal part of student life: they are no longer allowed to change their majors. Moreover, tile 10,000-some UW students who have yet to declare a major won't be able to choose one. Then again, many of those students -- about 3600 -- may be dropped from the university altogether. Forcing 3600 students out of the university is just one of the contingency plans offered by UW administrators if a precipitous fiscal crisis in the state isn't resolved soon. UW, while only one of the state colleges and universities affected by the emergency, is Washington's largest campus, and the one scheduled to lose the most amount of money. Until UW administrators decide which programs they have to cancel , they've stopped students from declaring or switching majors to prevent students from choosing programs that .may be eliminated . The troubles began last month when state Gov. John Spellman unexpectedly ordered a ten percent budget cut for all state schools and agencies. The university's share amounted to $33 million off its two-year operating budget, which UW President William Gerberding termed a "disaster." The university stands to lose twice as much if a lawsuit brought against the state by primary and secondary schools succeeds. Combined with the effects of the Reagan cuts in federal education programs, the fear if that "you won't even recognize this university,'' says one campus reporter. '' It's mainly a problem of the economy,'' says admissions Director Tim Washburn, who has announced an indefinite freeze on applications to the campus until the crisis passes. ' 'The state 's lumber industry is really hurting,'' Washburn says, "and thus our tax base is way down. The problem is Washington has no state income tax, and it isn't likely they're going to establish one at any time in the future .'' "It's just a mess all over," groans Information Services Manager Louise Hasty, who discounts the governor's budgetcutting rationale as "a lot of garbage." "Right now we' re faced with laying off something like 260 faculty members alone, not counting other staff personnel,'' Hasty mourns. "And all those federal aid cuts are going to come on top of all this. As far as federallyassisted research goes, we' re simply goin·g to go down the pipe." ··(The reduction order) was just a bolt out of the blue ,'' she says . Lawyers representing the state's lower-level schools have sued the governor, claiming the _state constitution guarantees full funding for elementary and high schools. The state constitution clause doesn't apply to colleges. If the suit succeeds -- as many think likely -- other state agencies would have to bear more of the cu t s. The Un iversity of Washington would then have to cut $60 million from its budget, instead of the curren t $33 million. "We're numbed by the whole 'thing ," says a reporter at the campus paper , the Daily. Student government President Clayton Lewis agrees. "We already cut out all the fat from our budget , and there's simply nothing else left. ·· Lewis says the $33 million cut will close the university's departments of forestry, architecture and urban design, education, botany and speech. •'And our tuition just went up 76 percent, " he adds. " It' s obvious the state 's using a lot of that money for purposes and sources other than education. '' The state legislature two years ago voted to absorb tuition payments into the state's general fund, instead of reserving them to fund higher education. Lewis warns that the current trend will make UW into •·a very mediocre university. The basic. question among studen ts here has come down to : •Am I even going to graduate? ' '' LCC receives grant LCC has received a grant to develop a center to help owners of small businesses in rural Lane County improve their management skills. • The $81,000 grant was awarded to LCC by the Lane County · Department of Employment and Training. During the next few months , program coordinator Mark Phelps will be visiting rural communities to talk with small business owners. '' The grant is based on the premise that business owners in the Eugene/Springfield area already have access to management training programs. The Rural Small Business Center will be for people outside these areas . Right now , we're talking with people in rural commun ities to see what kinds of information and services would help make their business more profitable ,'' says Phelps. '' Healthy small businesses are seen as an important part of the economic development of the county. " Phelps will be contacting business owners and community leaders in rural areas. He is also interested in having sma ll business owners contact him about the kinds of service that . would be useful . The center will begin operations the first of the year. Any rural business with 15 or fewer employees·will be eligible to use the center. Phelps or Assistant Program Coordinator , Carol Campbell can be reached at the LCC Downtown Center, 484-2126 , ext. 595 . NAVY VETERANS ' '"'___. /' '~ \ Immedi ate openings for honorably discharged veteran s out less than 48 months. Get improved pay and benefits. Last year's pay raise was 11 .7% and a si zeable percent is expected this year. There are other advantages to being a part of the NAVY now. For more info call NAVY 687-6425 NAVY. IT' S NOT JUST A JOB .IT' S AN ADVENTURE. [A8LCC ff ll :S table CH ojfiC· lln LEGAL 8Edv1cE8 Free legal services ff for registered LCC students ll Services include !• [1-:( ,: FJ ' • Routine Legal matters , __. (uncontested divorce , • <--• - - , ,. •.,. \~ name changes. wills , etc.) L~ ,.,, .- - ,. -=Advocacy (tenants nghts, ',;; ,;;:.• ... f welfare, etc.) {-: Student · •Advice and referral .f . °"-· .. (criminal matters . etc .) '.;_ Lega l Service .1· . I ff ll Il I Attorney Ava ilable Tu esday th rough Friday, by appointm ent. on the 2nd fl ~or of the Cente r Bui_ldin g. Phone ext. 2.340 i n l n lff The TORCH October 15 - Oeteeor 2ils, 1981 Page 5 Area grou_p fights 'f or social iustice by Jeff Keating of the TORCH Area citizens formed an organization to channel many Americans' dissatisfaction with the Reagan Administration's recent cuts in social programs. The Coalition for Social Justice (CSJ), a non-profit volunteer group, believes too much money has been taken from weltare, social security and education programs to be funneled into the military. CSJ formed late last August with the aid of Clients Council which is affiliated with Legal Aid. The more than 30 sponsoring and endorsing member groups include representatives from labor councils and unions, the Lane Democratic Party, the Lane Citizen's Party, the Eugene NAACP and women's and human rights groups. CSJ member Bob Guldin says, "We put out a call, using people who knew other people. The whole thing was mostly word of mouth.'' Th~ gro~p' s concerns are far reach mg, trom aid for education and employment to childcare and / health care. They believe it is wrong to consider funding for social programs as "fat in the federal budget. •' However, CSJ believes •'the military budget is way, way too big, and should be cut considerably. Cutting social programs and pouring money into the military isn't the way to national security.·· backs and militarization.'' Marchers will begin'on the campus by Sacred Heart Hospital at 11 :30 a.m. and will make a ··symbolic'' pause at the Welfare and Food Stamp office on 7th and Oak streets. CSJ calls for a march and rally on Nov. 7, to express opposition to a "rightwing program of cut- "With the cuts in student aid and the lack of jobs everywhere, students are having as hard a The march will end at the Washington-Jefferson park 1Jn 2nd and Jefferson streets where speakers, music and theatre will be featured. time as anyone else,'' Guldin says. "The economy is so bad and students are so used to having jobs that a lot of them are stuck. •'The present administration is an outright threat to a lot of peowomen, Students, p Ie. minorities, unions -- all of them can look at the Reagan administration as an enemy. These problems could be around for a long, long time. Something should exist to speak out on them.'' Apple Booth returns by Michael Bailey of the TORCH by crediting their donation to the club's account. The boxy green booth with it's big apple sign and helpful staff member returns to campus this week for it's sixth year of service. Then, for a year, the donors and their families can draw upon the club's credit (currently 70 units of blood) in emergencies. The member is not charged for replacing the blood and pays only a processing fee. At its prominent location in the cafeteria, Student Health Services' Apple Booth will focus attention on two different health topics over the next two weeks. On Oct. 20, a representative of the American Lupus Society will be at the Apple Booth to answer questions about the rheumatic disease, Lupus Erythematosus. It afflicts more than half a million Americans, resulting in some 5,000 deaths annually. little is known about the cause of this ailment, which is described as a "chronic, systemic, inflammatory disease of connective tissue '' by the society. On Oct. 22, LCC welcomes the lane Memorial Blood Bank with a day of pamphlets, handouts and information about the heart, blood and circulation. Free blood pressure readings will be taken. In addition, students and staff can sign up that day to donate blood in the Bloodmobile when it visits campus Oct. 29. Blood doners can become members of the LCC Donor Club OOPS! The TORCH would like to use this space to apologize to those people who were not recognized for their contributions to the October 8 issue. Credits are due to Jayne Green for the John Lennon graphic that appeared on Page 9, Marty Schwarzbauer for the Lennon article that accompanied the graphic, and to Michael Bailey for the shuttle bus photo that appeared on Page 3. Due to press deadlines and many other factors, fine points in the paper are occassionally overlooked. The TORCH regrets the error and hopes similar problems do not arise again. HAPPY BIRTHDAY, MARTY SCHWARZBAUER! ! ! ! ! ! ! The donated blood is credited to LCC and is available to all patients of Lane County's six hospitals. Thus, the donation is "a combination community service and direct service to students •and staff," according to Sandra Ing, director of Student Health Serivces. '' The blood gets used whether we (LCC donors) use it or not." GRIZZLIES & GRIZZLY BARS . now in the LCC Bookstore Ing adds that appointments ··generally take an hour, which includes waiting time. The actual time spent giving (blood) is about 15 minutes." The AppJe Booth will be open again Oct. 28 to answer questions and take more signups if necessary to fill the 24 donor positions. Persons who are unable to donate on Oct. 29 can still join the LCC Donor Club by calling the Lane Memorial Blood Bank to schedule an appointment at the blood center, located at 2233 Willamette St. in Eugene. Shiatsu lvl assage Yamamoto Technir7ue By Les Cast l< • WELCOME to the neighborhood! We' re the people from SUNNY MARKET BASKET located just down the road at 30th & 1-5. Visit us before, during or after school for all of your convenience store needs. We offer a full assortment of fresh baked donuts, piping hot coffee and tea, a complete line of Papa John sandwiches, pizzas, and burritos; Pepsi fountain service, Video games, hot popcorn and of course,ice cold beer at supermarket prices. VISIT US TODAY! ,-~-----------------COUPON ------------,I I I I II I SUNNY MARKET BASKET 30th &1-5 Receive a FREE cup of coffee or tea with the purchase of a fresh baked donut. Offer good through Oct. 22, 1981. Polarity Swedish Massage State Licensed Introductory Special with this ad • ONE HOUR MESSAGE for only $10 Phone 484-9809 1 I ~----------------~---------------~ I . Acupressure I I Limit one per customer MARKET / 30th &1-5 and 7th &Van Buren ET Page 6 October 15 - Gete"8r tA , 1981 The TORCH Protest greets "Yellow Ribbon Trial" Photo courtesy of the Oregon Daily Emerald amid protest from Kaiser ... The "Yellow Ribbon Burning" trial opened last week with -pretrial proceedings, jury selection and a rally held outside Lane County's District Courthouse. The trial, delayed for eight months, involves felony charges against two people who set a yellow ribbon ablaze in the EMU Ballroom last February. The incident occured during a homecoming for Iran hostage Victor Tomseth in front of more than 1,000 people. The defendants, John Kaiser and Nancy Whitley of Eugene, are charged with first degree arson and each faces a possible 20 year prison terms and a $2,500 fine. Both Kaiser and Whitley maintain their innocence ·of what Kaiser ca lies ''trumped-up arson charges,'' and prefer the controversial issue to be viewed as '' symbolic burning of Tomseth's message.'' Kaiser says he did not expect crowd panic or danger and claims that he took precautions when lighting the ribbon, even though a spectator's coat was burned. The two are active members of the Revolutionary Communitst Youth Brigade, (RCYB), whose dozen local members re-enacted the yellow ribbon burning on the courthouse steps Tuesday. They also held rallies oil Thursday and Friday. The protesters waved red flags and banners as they read Tomseth spoke at the U of 0. .. Story by Diane Davis Photos by Micha e l Bailey and Whitley, both RCYB members stat1 poli1 Whil with bun pub Acc1 wan of V invo acti1 Tl this jury pre~ The TORCH October 15 -· Oete~er 24, 1981 Page 7 tions ~ven 11tas ters unitst lOSe ~cted m the They IV ead statements reflecting their political stand. Kaiser and Whitley hope that the rallies, with the repeated yellow ribbon burning, will create increased public awareness of their cause. According to Whitley, the RCYB wants ''to expose the real issue of Victor Tomseth's CIA involvement and U.S. Imperialist activities throughout the world." The trial continues throughout this week with a twelve person jury and Judge Woodrich presiding. • OR ~ .9(.fti ~f\t: ley ~-c:. Page 8 October 15 • Oetol:sof 1, 1981 The TORCH ENTERTAINMENT i I Music in Review Ne'N al-b ums sho'Ncase ELO,Squier by Jeff Keating of the TORCH Time Electric Light Orchestra Another assortment of electronic whirrs, beeps, and clicks from the Electric Light Orchestra, Time is not so much an album to listen to as it is a work to be studied. Under the tutelage and electronic wizardry of producer /writer /lead singer/lead • guitarist Jeff Lynne, ELO has changed musical loyalties with this, their twelfth album, making a smooth transition from pop rock ("Shine A Little Love" from the Discovery LP is a good example) PATTERSON PRESCHOOL A West-Side Coop Providing quality educational experience M orning openmgs for 21 2-4 1 2 yr . o lds Call Ellen Hubbe 687-542 to a more rock 'n' roll based sound mixed with slower moving, heavily crafted orchestrations. Set in the future, Time presents a disconcerting view of the days ahead, from the despondent lyrics in •'Ticket to the Moon'' -Remember the good 'ol 1980's/ When things were so uncomplicated/ I wish I could go back there again-- to an unsettling view of future females in "Yours Truly, 2095"--She is the latest in technologyI Almost mythologyI But she has a heart of stone/ She has an I.Q. of 1,0011 She has a jumpsuit on/ She's also a telephone. ELO has switched back to some of the rock •n' roll style on their latest LP, a style that made both "Do Ya" and " Roe karia ! " (from their ninth album, A New World Record) memorable hits. It's ELO working at their best, and "Hold On Tight'' (a Top Five hit) is a fitting salute to rock, as is "Twilight," a fast moving, upbeat tune surrounded by an ocean of electronic gimmickry. All in all, Time is a fine example of creative music and lyric writing (Lynne) complimented by solid accompaniment (Kelly GroucettBass, Bev Bevan-Drums, Richard Tandy-Keyboards) meshing to create a complete, futuristic sound. If not dynamic, Time is at least very listenable. Second Nature Used Bikes buy-sell-trade Specializing in recycled bikes, used w h e e l ~ & parts \ 1712 Willamette 343-5362 '-'~ A, ~- §._.() b"6 .l'"' -e-,,;- c; Ii!}~~ -o4-,,,. b,~• ,l -~ ~o ,,,.,l' 41'• ('.. ,,, . ,J.II, ... q,~ G,~ ;,,.,,,. 0·.5' ,,..o"' ,,,.. b,,, !l,q ,,,. ,,,-. {$' 0.. <_-$" ~,,, ,._o -~4- .... ,.._(' Lt..~ 0~ ~• ,._,o, • T I\, 0 '-"·"' c,( '6;~ """ ~• o,:; ..."A.O.::; ~~~q,, I\, , ... , ..o 4'tl' Don't Say No Billy Squier Fans hoping for a revolutionary sound in rock 'n' roll with the release of Billy Squier's latest LP, Don't Say No, will be disappointed. Suffering from a lack of truly creative lyric writing and cliched rock melodies, Squier fails to put together an innovative or even interesting group of songs for his latest effort. With few exceptions, Don't Say No is nothing more than a musically competent but basically boring rehashing of the same 'ol stuff. Squier, who produced this album with Mack (who, interestingly enough, engineers ELO's albums). is a straightforward, unspectacular guitarist with an equally unspectacular backup band (Bobby ChouinardDrums, Mark Clark-Bass, Backing Vocals, Alan St. John· Keyboards, Synthesizers, Backing Vocals, Cary Sharaf-Guitars). The performances and the music are good from a technical standpoint, but the songs just don't cut it. "You Know What I Like" sounds like ''Too Daze Gone'' sounds like "Lonely Is The Night" sounds lil<e ... and so on. Fortunately, Don't Say No has a few saving graces. "The Stroke," Squier's big hit from this album, is a good tune, with plenty of interesting changes and vocals. It's the high point of the entire first side of the album. Side Two fares a bit better, with a tribute to John Lennon, "Nobody Knows'' being the standout cut and "I Need You" running a close second. With a little bit of imagination and some thought for rock music as an original statement of the artist, Billy Squier may someday be a major contributor to that field of musical endeavor. As it stands , he's caught up in the power of rock but misses the creativity necessary to survive in that bloodthirsty area of music. 'Body Heat' smoulders,dies desires. Matty Walker (Kathleen Turner), is a married woman of the same ilk. Yet the action between them is The scene is a smoke-tilled powerful and immediate. They are bar in a small town in Florida. fighters. They are lovers . They The heat is almost a tangible are dangerous. thing, something to be seen as Edmund Walker (Richard Crenwell as felt. He walks in, looking tor na) is Matty's husband, a rich something--unlike the heat, the and powerful man whom she something is an- intangible, and hates with a passion . For Matty to he knows not what it is. And have Ned, Edmund must die. then he sees her, the only girl Matty needs Ned to help kill him in the place, a woman with a . to inherit his wealth, making life smouldering beauty that is hers together possible. and hers alone. The passion It's not that simple. It never is. between them is instant and As the plot twists and turns, electric. two likeable people turn into victims of their passion for one Only in Hollywood, it seems, is another with their drive channelsuch an incident possible--man ed into murder, their love changmeets woman and the relationship is immediate, with no ed to hate. Ned carefully plans preludes, no overtures, nothing the murder. Matty carefully plans but direct contact. Making such a the rewriting of her husband's will. Someone slips up, and Ned scene realisitic is a difficult job. is suspected of the murder he Body Heat, a new film by writercommitted. director Lawrence Kasdan, attempts to handle it in an intriguWith a feel for all of the ing fashion. elements of drama and suspense, Kasdan, whose credits include Lawrence Kasdan makes Body The Empire Strikes Back, Raiders Heat a contender for a Humphrey of the Lost Ark, and Continental Bogart look-alike film of the year. Divide, once again delivers an Such confusing classics as The Maltese Falcon and The Big Sleep entertaining package, with come to mind as Body Heat wraps enough suspense, action, and good performances to •keep the the audience around its finger. Body Heat has its drawbacks, average viewer rooted to his seat. Ned Racine (William Hurt), is a however. Many empty shots give low-key, even-tempered, the film a sporadic quality that uninspired lawyer with lower makes for a lack of flow. The plot class clientele and unfulfilled becomes evident shortly into the by Jeff Keating of the TORCH r·-·-~~~-------·----- -7 I f I I .·,I i i , ff!'! •. FREE BLOW WAVE with a minimum $7.50 service as an introduction to • With this ad receive.a I I I QibsQIJ'sWair- I Limit one per customer 77 w. 11th 344 . 3081 i...._.......,._ • • (across from LCC Downtown Genter) • , I Ues1gn a for Women and Men - I I -1 film, and one is left wondering how things in the story will occur rather than what will happen . Mood is also a problem. Most really good movies set some sort of tone. Raiders of the Lost Ark is good old-fashioned adventure. Continental Divide is love made funny. Kasdan, looking for that same consistency this time around, came up short. Performances were the best part of the movie. William Hurt is marvelous as low-life lawyer Ned Racine, dealing with two different worlds. His presence on the screen makes one take, notice, and though he has been given little to work with, he makes the best of it. Newcomer Kathleen Turner, as Matty Walker, portrays a hauntingly beautiful woman who constantly looks as if she has something sly in mind. Her scenes with Hurt are intense -· there is a noticeable chemistry between them. She suffers from a one-dimensionality of expression , however, and always looks as if she's breathing hard. Kasdan also served as director on Body Heat, and his initiation into the film world is a rough one . He gets the best out of his performers, but the film lacks a certain vitality as an entire package . All in all, Body Heat, while indeed reminiscent of one of Bogart's classics, lacks in true development and original thought. Although great care was taken to make everything just right, the big picture fell into disarray as the little points were · finely honed. Real life isn't like that. ROBERTSON~s DRUG Yo ur prc-,1:ription i, our m ain 1:om:crn . 343-7715 30th & Hilyard The TORCH October 15 - Gshlu1 Q1, 1981 Page 9 by Paula Case of the TORCH Perry's (959 Pearl St.), an area nightspot, presents internationally known jazz artists Richie Cole and Alto Madness in two concerts Oct. 17. Before forming Alto Madness , Cole was a featured soloist with Lionel Hampton and Buddy Rich's big bands. In 1975 Cole joined with the immortal Eddie Jefferson, the God•father of be-bop singing. Upon Jefferson's death Cole continued on with Alto Madness carrying the torch and spirit with his original be-bop sound. The Cole Alto Madness experience is unlike any in music today. Not only is his saxophone playing unsurpassed, but his performance embraces humor and comedy. Cole was a featured soloist with The Manhattan Transfer on their latest album. In 1981, besides touring with his own group, he will be a featured guest on many of the Transfer's dates. Cole's most recent album, Hollywood Madness, features the late Eddie Jefferson, The Manhattan Transfer and Tom Waits. He also recently recorded a live album, Side by Side, with Phil Woods in a battle of the saxes! The concert is a benefit for Sponsor's, Inc .. The non-profit program provides transitional services for persons reentering society from Oregon prisons. This program targets ex-prison inmates and promotes involvement and assistance from members of the community. Admission to the two showings is a donation of $6.50. The shows will begin at 9 p.m. and 11 p.m .. Tickets can be obtained from Laurel Paulson, Financial Aid, 747-4501, ext. 2266. New book explores space age by Belinda Gomez of the TORCH Imagine the year 1991 -- your place of employment is outer space. You are a member of a mining team on an asteroid. The mission is to retrieve asteroid dust consisting of carbon and water to convert into dry ice for the inhabitants of a nearby modular space station. Such scenarios may not be- too far from reality, according to Brian O'Leary, former astronaut and currently advisor of Space Affairs for Omni magazine. O'Leary's new book, The Fertile Stars: Man's Look at Space as the New Source of Food and Energy, ,..offers the "space" solution to the problems of shortages on a finite planet earth by applying present technology to the new frontier . He reminds us of earth's problems of over-population, environmental deterioration and the depletion of energy sources, agriculture producing land and minerals. •'The space solution may be the only solution to these staggering global problems,'' says The abundance he O' Leary. speaks of is as overwhelming as the thought of a lunar landing was in 1972. He writes of placing huge solar collectors that beam solar energy to earth via microwaves and future space shuttle missions that TOO BUSY TO LOOK? You are to busy to meet all the single adults in the Eugene area who might be a possible match. And any way where would you go to meet them? Try C.F .D. for a discreet way to look while you stay home and study! will transport components of a space station built for long term residency. Asteroids might add to the raw material supply and may provide habitats. One asteroid could supply up to one million tons of raw material. Another possibility is of space manufacturing is a structural housing unit for food production (a greenhouse for example) for humans on earth and in space colonies. How can it be done? O'Leary writes of a new motor that was developed at MIT called a Mass Driver. The motor utilizes physics theories of gravity, heat and magnetic fields. Another source of energy for space production is to bag an asteroid for fuel and mining purposes. He concludes that the '' major obstacle is political rather than technical." Politics am forever present in our lives, and space politics will be no different, he says. Soviet intervention in space exploration may serve as catalyst for more investigation into the space frontier where the planet can benefit both economically and ecologically, he adds . O'Leary's book broadenes one's thinking to include space as an alternative to Earth's problems. Sax artist Richie Cole Pnolll courtes y ,>, , -'l, M Recora , rn ~]'7 [DA~~~ ~\f@~A EXPERT WORKMANSHIP OPENS OCTOBER 23rd AT ATHEATRE NEAR YOU! 2045 Frankl in Bl vd 317 W. Broadway Suite 112 Eugene 343-8463 10-6 M-F Eugene Oregon 97 403 342-2912 Page 1OOctober 15 - 0etol3 1:71 , 1981 The TORCH SPORTS Track goals near by Terry Rhoads of the TORCH Janet Beaudry and Laurie Stovall, the women's cross country squad's one-two punch, once again led the way as the Titans raced to the team title in last Saturday's Willamette Invitational in Salem. The freshman tandem has been impressive this fall as Beaudry has gone undefeated in junior college competition with Stovall never far behind. ·'My goal is to finish in the top ten at nationals ,'' said Beaudry earlier this season and Mike ,Manley, her coach, thinks that goal is within her reach . Stovall also continues to improve rapidly. She finished the Salem race in 18:18.6, ten seconds behind Beaudry. Both runners set personal records on the 5,000 meter course. Manley was pleased with the team's performance. "We showed improvement in controlling the pace. But we' re still going to be looking to improve on that again at Mt: Hood,'' he says. The team will travel to Gresham for the Mt. Hood Invitational next Saturday, and the competition won't be getting any weaker. Bellevue Community College (WA), which defeated Lane at the Garrie Franklin Classic three weeks ago, should again fight it out with the Titans for the team title. ''They will be our toughest (Y"\ ' , \ .._/ j ',Y ~ Prediction • by Larry Swanson of the TORCH Cerone redeemed himself by smacking a solo home run in the se-ries • last game. The experts favor New York in the league championship, but Oakland's "Billy Ball" will rattle the Yankees enough for the A's to fake the series in five games. The National League championship series won't be dramatic, but a dramatic series is impossible when the teams with the best records for the entire season aren't playing. Cincinnati posted the best record in baseball th1s year and St. Louis had the best record in the NL East, but the split season rules prevented either team from reaching the playoffs. by Terry Rhoads of the TORCH A hard week ended easier than it started for the women's volleyball team as they outlasted two opponents in five-set matches, then blew away another in straight sets to end the week. The victories left an improving Lane net squad with a 11-2-4 season record and a 3-0 conference mark. "We're playing as a team, talking, scrapping, and just playing good as a team, ' ' says Karen Harris, the team's biggest hitter and a major reason for their success this season. '' Everything seems to be work- ing,'' added Harris. She drilled home 1_4 winners in LCC 's 0-1 t) , 15-9, 4-15, 15-7, 15-9 victory over Umpqua Community College and added 14 more in ,a 15-8, 5-15, 12-15, 15-8, 15-7 win over Chemeketa Community College. Another reason for the Titans' tough play has been the excellent setting of Angel Humphrey. Harris has used her sets to post several of her winners. Lane,·a surprise favorite to take the league title and regional championship in the coaches poll, has a tough weekend on tap as they travel to Oregon City for a .four team tournament this Saturday. Soccer phrey's fine setting to post 14 kills against Umpqua and 18 against Chemeketa. 'A BALLOON BOUQUET Perfect for any occassion Congratulations Birthdays Anniversaries Get Well I love you It's a boy (m girl) ,ELIVERY Eugene-Springfield Ask about our "Mylar Mailers" 726-4992 EARN MONEY WHILE vou·sruov DONATE PLASMA Bring your books into Eugene Plasma Corp. Study for two hours while you donate plasma, and walk out with cash in your pocket. Earn up to S100 a month Remember, bring a friend and get a $5 referral bonus Bring in this ad get $5 extra on your first donation Clean, friendly, medically Superuise'd Call for an Appt. 484-2241 Mon, Wed, Fri 8:00-4:00 Tues, Thurs 11:00-6:30 EUGENE PLASMA CORP. 1071 Olive St. Football Oregon and Oregon State both lost to PAC-10 powerhouses this weekend. Oregon fell to Arizona State's high-powered offense 24-0 in Tempe, Arizona. The Duck's failed to score a touchdown for the second consecutive week. Oregon State became Washington State's latest victim as the Cougars extended their unbeaten streak to five. The Beaver's 23-0 loss dropped them to the bottom' of the PAC-10 standings while the Cougars grabbed sole possesion of the conference lead. The Titans will tackle yet another four-year soccer power when they host Southern Oregon State College this Saturday. Coach George Gyorgfalvy says this may be the '· hottest match of the year.'' The Red Raiders have given the Titans trouble in the past, but Gyorgfalvy says, "We will come out fighting.'' The game starts at 2:00 p.m. Athlete of the Week Karen Harris led LCC's women's volleyball team to victories over Umpqua and Chemeketa last week. The sophomore from Thurston High took advantage of Angel Hum- - MILLER FILM -t C") °A CD en llJ < llJ llJ cr CD 0.. 0 0 ..., So, the Los , Angeles Dodgers and the Montreal Expos will vie for the NL title. Strong Dodger hitting and pitching will spell the Expos demise in five games. Net squad victorious -Sports Notes Special Order i.;;,s;~ \~~~4 '-.I', ~ A's,Dodgersto clash Despite a meaningless regular season, baseball has managed to create an interesting playoff picture. In fact, interesting doesn't • • • begin to describe the -American League playoff matchup. It seems Men's cross · country coach · to have been choreographed by Harland Yriarte predicts strong someone with a Hollywoodcompetition from Bellevue and warped sense of drama. Billy Martin and his streaking conference rival Clackamas Community College at the Mt. Hood Oakland A's, the only team to Invitational. sweep their first playoff round, ''We were a little tired going in- will take on Martin 's former to last Saturday's contest after a organization, the New Yor;k hard week of training, but we are Yankees. closing the gap on our goal," When Martin -left New York he says Yriarte. vowed revenge . .• The Titan men finished fourth • This would be fine drama on its at the Willamette Invitational. own, but it may be overshadowed Dave Henderson, a sophomore by the locker room antics of from Portland, led the ,Lane George Steinbrenner, Yankee squad, finishing 11th in 24:35 on owner. After a loss to the Milwaukee the 8,000 meter course. Looking to the future, Yriarte Brewers Saturday, Steinbrenner says, "We're still suffering from lectured the team on sloppy play injuries, but hopefully Norm At- and poor hitting. Catcher Rick chue (a freshman from East Cerone, who struck out to end the Falmouth, Massachusetts) will be game, thought the lecture hit a litback with us -shortly, although tle close to home and exchanged he's still recovering from the words with the ·owner. Both apologized the next day, and flu." "We're working to move up on Clackamas who finished as the top community college last weekend, and we're looking forward to another hard week of training as we prepare to meet by Larry Swanson them again," says Yriarte. of the TORCH CREATE A SMILE ) ' competition,'' says Manley, "They are a very solid and deep team.'' Manley says Beaudry will be favored · to win the · race on the basis of her performance in the last three weeks and Stovall should also contend for top honors. 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. COLORAOO. IOAHO. FRANCE. SQUAW VALLEY. MAMMOTH. AUSTRALIA. NEW ZEALAND. MT. BAKER Karen Harris Photo by Michael Bailey ·' 'When the team· s on, everything seems to work, and last week it was," says Harris. The team now boasts a 3-0 conference record. = =~} 0 BASEBALL SLEEVES JACKETS CAPS Wholesale Quantities Business Promotions Teams--Clubs Events Fast Quality Service 1865 W.6th Cali 686-8104 The TORCH October 15 - Ootoeor 01 , 1981 Page 11 Movies Cinema 7 -- Atrium Building, Tell Me a Riddle, October 15-21. 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Mayflower -- 788 E. 11th, Goodbye Emmanuel, and History of the World Part I, October 15-21, 7:30 and 9:30p.m. National -- 969 Willamette St., Paternity, October 15-21, 7:30 and 9:30p.m. McDonald -- 1010 Willamette St., Mommy Dearest October 15-21, 7:30 and 9:20p.m. Cinema World -- Valley River Center, The First Monday in October.and American Werewolf in London, 6 and 9:55. , The French Lieutenant , 6:15, 8:05 and 9:55, Rich and Famous 6 and 10, First Monday in October 5:45, 7:40 , and 9:45, October 15-21. Valley River Twin Cinema -- True Confessions, 7 and 9:15, Only When I Laugh, 7 and 9 p.m. October 15-21. Music Treehouse -- 1769 Franklin Blvd. Pam Bire/1 -- 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 . Eugene Symphony Orchestra -- Beall Hall. Lee Luvisi, classical pianist will perform with the Eugene Symphony Orchestra. October 19-21 . The concert begins at 8 p.m . Admission is $10. 75, $8. 75 and $6.50. Student and senior citizen discounts are $9.25, $7 .50, $5.50 For reservations phone 687-0020. Eugene and University Music Association -- South Eugene High School, 400 E. 19th. The Maracaibo Symphony Orchestrawill play at 8 p.m . on Oct. 21. For reservations phone 484-7242. Duffy's -- Generic Rock Band, October 16-17. Band starts at 9 p. m. and plays till varies. Cover a. m. 2 Saturday Market -- Triad -- Jazz fusion, October 17 at 2 p.m. also Passing Fancy Eugene's newest juggling troupe at noon. Admission is free . Tavern on the Green -- The Walton Brothers Band Oct. 15-17. Bands play frof!l 9:30 p.m.-2 a.m., cover varies . University of Oregon -- New music students will present a Musical Smorgasbord concert . Oct. 15, room 198 music at 12:30 p.m . Admission is free . Also The Pancho String Quartet will present a concert , which will be held Oct. 16 in Beall Hall. The concert begins at 8 p.m. Admission is free . Also music professor Joan Bernson will perform a clavichord and piano concert Oct. 17. The concert is at 8 p.m. in Room 198 Music. BJ Kelly's -- 1475 Franklin Blvd ., Lon Guitarsky, and Megatones. October 15, 9:30 - 1:30 a.m ., no cover charge . Hot Whacks, October 16-17, 9:30 - 2 a.m . This Side Up, October 18, 9:30 - 2 a.m. Cyclones, October 19, 9:30 - 2 a.m., -Classifieds- for sale Boa Constrictor for sats: 5 and one hall fsst tong, hsatsd cags plus brsedsr-frssdsr rats with cages. $135 or best offer. Calf Pat at 688-2274. Raleigh Record, tutr(rams, yellow, 3 years old. $100. Call Tom, 747-9155. Roommate wanted: Private room and bath available for mature tsmals non-smoksr. S220 psr month. No pets. Phone 343-6861. OVERSEAS JOBS: Summsr/yur round. Europe, S. America, Au:strai/1, Asia. All fields. $550 - $1200 a month. Sightsning. Free info. Write /JC, Box 52-0R-2, Corona Dsl Mir, CA . 92625. Country living situation direly n,eded. Ve,y studious p,rson. Prsfsr to share house. c,11 Sun at 747p8713. WhBefs -- four 14"x 7" Turbine mags for o,tsun PU, Luv Courier. Four 14' ' Chrome reverse for Chevrolet and other GM products. Phone 746-2890. Apartment roomm,ts wanted: $110, month, swimming pool. 200 ft. from bus stop. phons Tony at 726-3033. GAS MILEAGE: 76' Subaru GF, 2 door, 5 speed ind front whHI drfn. 933-2682 or 746-2890. Calculus book by Lar1on and Hoststler. Call Mel at 746-3168. 73' Dltsun 610, 4 door, 4 SPffd, cll1n. $1400 or offer. Sn Jody ,t 1165 E. 39th. placs, Eua-ns. 67' Mustang 3 spssd, rebuilt snglns. Body and Interior In good condition. $1600. 484-5940 1lter 5 p.m. Parting Out: '69 Ford Bronco. Phan, 746-2890. '77 VW Rabbit. Excallent condition, runs great, automatic, good milelf/1, cassette (AM/FM). Phone 942-9677, Cotta,- Grove. 68' Mustang C1Ufomla Special. Phone 937-3605, innings. 60' VW Bug, asking $750. Lun IMIU{/f It 415-4134 or 747-1532 (lffllllf/8). 62' Dodf/8 Lancer: Slant 6 eng/111, rough body, run, well, must sell. $250. 345-3431. 72' Scout lnllmational, $750. Runs good. 747-8521, ask for Renny. • services ACCURATE AND DEPENDABLE TYPINB: IBM Correcting Slllctrtc Ill. Pt/one 726-5953. Experflnced ff'Hlanc, photographer llltd1 work. I photograph anything. Negotiable ,.,,.s. Call Bonn,. 7414}()73 or 747-4501, ,xt. 2655. FE 207 FifJd Exp,ri,nc, Credit for work rellting to Htllth, PE, coaching end r,crution. Contact O,v,, PE Dtp,rttn1nt. PE 219. Wonr.n's Clinic: Pap sm,ars, bre,st exams, birth cont/'111. Avll/able by appolntm,nt In Studtnt Hntth Str• Vici$. BUSINESS STUDENTS: Salls In adlllrtis/ng. Comtnlsslon1. For 111are l11f'Ormltlon pbo111998-3526, 6 - I p.m. Monday tllrough Friday. Ask for K,n. CLOTHINS EXCHANSE: on, for 0111. C/un ,,,,,,,., OIi- Dance Lane Regional Arts Council -Fairgrounds, agricultural building A Family affair, and event for the entire family. Mary Miller teaches movement. Oct. 17 at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. and Oct. 18 at noon. Eugene Ballet -- South Eugene High School , 400 E. 19th. Cinderella, Oct. 17 at 8 p.m., Oct. 18 at 2 p.m. Ticket prices for Oct. 17 are : $9, $7.25 and $4 .50 . Prices for Oct. 18, $8, $6.75 and $4 . Discounts are available for students and senior citizens . Tickets are availavle at 1231 Olil,(e St. Maude Kerns Art Center -- 1910 E. 15th St. Birthday party for Maude and a show of her works, October 3-24 Gallery Hours : Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. - 6 p.m . For more information concerning show phone 345-1571 . Enwood Gallery -- 296 E. 5th St. paintings by Erskin and Nancy Wood, October 1-31 , Gallery Hours: Monday through Friday, 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. For more information concerning shows phone 344-2029 . Gallery 30 -- 30 E. Broadway St . Teachers 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 Fridav 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Kalro's -- 985 Willamette St. Season Opener, Oregon invitational oil paintings, October 1-20. Gallery Hours : Monday through Saturday, 10 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. For more information concerning show phone 484-1760 . NOTICE All items for Around Town must be delivered to the TORCH office Monday by noon for publication the following Thursday . Nothing will be accepted after deadline. YOU CAN STOP SMOKING IN 5DAYS Galleries without craving. 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 weight gai n or withdrawals If you want to stop smoking CALL NOW 343-7517 we can help you STOP SMOKING , CENTER 170 E. 11th st. Also AYallabre : Expert Instruction on ways to be In control of your life . Rea sonable Fee wanted Portable typewriter• $30, sewing table - $10, '76 Dodge Ramch,rgsr 4WD - $4000. Phone 747-4618. Yamah1: FG-110 with case. Nsw strings. S75. Phone 345-2125. Dance Works -- 1231 Olive St. , Music Series number 2. John Jarvie -- classical guitar and Pam Birrell and Linda Jacobs -flute duets. Oct. 18 at 8 p.m. 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 . Day and evening babysitting. Lunch provided -breakfast if nssdsd. Near LCC. 75 cents an hour psr child. Phone 726-0224. Mother of 5 month baby seeks any work where baby can accompany. Call Ellen, 688-0789. MICROPHONES: Shurs-RE-588 's, $25 each. Stands are S5 each, 3-4 yurs old. Phone 683-4039. Black Forest -- 2657 Willamette St. Mike Shipley Band, October 16-17, 9: 30 - 1:30 a.m. Cover charge is $1 .50. November 8th . also photographs by Tom Reiss. Apeture (Gallery name) is a public space to exhibit quality photographs done by the University community . This shows Oct. 1-20. Gallery Hours: Tuesday through Sunday 8 a.m. - 2 p.m. Closed Monday. 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 phone 484-1710. fy kid's, women 's and men 's. 746-8639 after 5 p.m. Ask tor Linda. Trads or sell: '76 I T 175 Yamaha. I love it, but nesd money. Phone Terry Moors, 746-2890. Qu,sn size waterbed trams $60. 726-5616. Bosworth Brothers/ KZEL Rock Night, October 20 9:30 - 2 a.m. Sneakers, October 21. Cover varies for each band. For cover charge information phone 683-4686. FBmale roommate wanttd to share 2 Ndroom apartment, larg, yard, small pets ok. $110 , JJIOllth. Phone 345-9271. Wanted to buy or trade: an AM/FM cassetfl player for car. Call Renny at 747-8521. ,messases Thfff bedroom furnished hou11, ,xcelltnt location, reftrtnces, dsposlt, no Pfil, w,,.rNds. phon, 747-4618. Thfff btdroom, two bath, two car (llralJI, fireplace. $450 per month. phone 484-6930. Paull Dtarest -- Thar, 1, no ens 111111 who know, what PFDAFM nN1n1, 1xc,pt me llld H/ghdtltl. Not ,~,n you. p.s. YAYHBFY. - Tim. Torch/es - You bllJ hunks of lard, you/fl I love you all. Now g,t out of,,,,. or I'll kilt you. -· H. Join the Polka Pipers Saturday night at thl Hollday Inn. Starts at 7:30. Pt/on, 342-5181 for information. Shawn/-· T,,,nx tor aN the red days you han glnn melt Anyone who wa11t, to bt Ill/Id Ind ,xp,rilnct Cllrfst ell/ Kirk Fras,r 484-5Uf, knp Cllllng. nm -- Ok, Ok 10 I don 't know - Paull. L1Vlgn,'s back Friday. ·- Cyndy. Dad •• Hang on to Jan. Shl'1, good 0111. -· Bonnll. Uu - tt's good ffl s,1 you again. - Paula. To the Roberts family: I nud ,om, pictures for thl frfdgs Ron and Larry - Help m,. I Hid direction - Sue. uu - No hard fHliao11 - Bonnie. Did - Thlnkl for thl $. I IHHlght I flalh for 111'1 gordotl . •• Bonnie. A marine Corps Selection officer will be on your campus DATE: Oct.19-0ct.22 TIME: 10 am-2 pm •PLACE: Center Bldg. Cafeteria See Captain D.L. Durden Parliland Preaisian lnslirumenli Guaranteed Aviation Free Flying Lessons $100 a Month In College No On Campus Training a11 W.6th Eugene 683-9540 E Repair t:a. RECEIVE 25% OFF_~any MARS drafting supplies Year-round 10% student discount on drafting supplies (excluding sale items) Page 12 October 15 - Ge--, 1981 The TORCH •OmDium-Gatherum---------........-.-----Whiteaker holds me-eting Whiteaker Community school is holding a single pafents organization meeting Oct. 21. This meeting is,b.eing held to set up a single parent group which wtll ad4r-ess the special needs of single parents. Anyone interested in be1ping to form this group is encouraged to attend. Childcare will be available. The meeting will be held from 7:30 - 9 p.m. For more information phone 687-3552. Domestic violence talks slated A coalition of community women's groups is sponsoring Lane County's observance of the National Day • of Unity to stop domestic violence Oct. 11 at 11 a.m. in Harris Hall. Cynthia Wooten, member of the Eugene City Council, will deliver the keynote address. Her address will be followed by a panel of shelter house workers and former clients , and a ritual of unity commemorating women who have been victimized and celebrating the strength of women united in the work that continues. A new film on the problem of domestic violence will conclude the program All community members are urged to attend the Day of Unity events and are encouraged to observe the day in their own organizations . For more information contact Lisa Miller, 689- 7156. Family carnival at YMCA The YMCA is sponsoring a family carnival Oct. 18 at South Eugene High School football field or if it rains inside the YMCA (2055 Patterson) . There will be games , prizes , food and fun for everyone ' For more information contact Harriet Lynch , 686-9622 . Body shop needs cars The LCC auto body and paint program is looking for later model vehicles which are in need of collision repairs and/or spot and panel painting for use as training projects . Customers are charged only for parts and materials . For more information contact Harvey Williams in the shop at 747-4501 , ext. 2305 . Student Health offers services Sprained ankle , torn ligament , running inJury , etc? Learn how to get better faster at student health . Janet Anderson. LCC athletic trainer , will be seeing non-athlete student by appointment only in Student Health on Thursday mornings. Stop by Student Health to arrange an appointment. David Crosby at U of 0 The EMU Cultural Forum and Ribbons are pleased to present a special homecoming weekend appearance of David Crosby Oct. 18 in the EMU ballroom on the U of O campus Tickets are priced at $8 for U of O students and $9 for the general public. Tickets are available at the EMU main desk, Meier and Frank, and Everybody's Records . Crosby will perform with Tony Saunders on bass guitar, son of the _great Merle ~aunders, Jay David on drums, formerly of the Dr. Hook band, and Carl Schwinderman on lead guitar. Crosby recently assembled this band which has already received great acclaim. For more information phone 686-4373 . Oregon Writer's Conference The first annual Oregon Writers conference Oct. 17 will feature Jean Auel, author of the best-seller The Clan of the Cave Bear. Informal panel disucssions throughout the day include writers from a variety of genre - historical and young adult, science fiction and mystery, magazine and newspaper, regional and self-publishing . The conference is sponsored by the local chapter of Women in Communications , Inc . Registration is $35 for non-members and $25 for WICI members. The conference will be held at the Valley River Inn from 8:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. LCC instructor to speak Charles Ruff, from the Language Arts department will present a free concert and lecture program , " Ragtime to Jazz ," on Oct. 20 in Forum 307 from 2 3 p.m. The public is welcome to attend . The sponsoring group , LCC Friends of the Library, will provide popcorn, pretzels, apple juice and a bibliography of the history of jazz . Blood pressure clinic set The Lane County chapter of the American Red Cross sponsors a free blood pressure clinic on the third Wednesday each month from 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. at the , ,,':'. . • ''·/~ U.S. National Bank in the Oakway Mall. The date of this mo11ths clinic is Oct. 21. Learn to teach CPR The Lane County chapter of the American Red Cross - will offer the instructors course in cardiopulmonary resuscitation - modular system on Oct. 13 and Oct. 15 from 6 - 10 p.m. The course is designed for individuals that would like to teach CPR in business, industry or for the general public. Individuals 17 years old and above who possess a current Red Cross CPR certification are eligible to register for the course . For futher inf9rmation contact Safety Programs. -Red Cross, at 344-5244. Free workshop scheduled Eugen~ singer I songwriter Percy Hilo will present a free workshop concert, ''The Role of Song in the Community" Oct. 21 from 7 - 9 p.m. at the Eugene Public Library, 100 W. 13th. Hilo will demonstrate how songs can be used as a positive working force in everyday life. Admission is free and all ages are invited. The program is sponsored by the Eugene Parks and Recreation Department. For more information phone 687-5310. Application deadline for the below mentioned committees is Oct. 20. • Blue River Part Board of SuperYisors • Juvenile Services com111ission • There is currently one Y¥ancy for ., . taw enforce• ment representative. . For more information or to request an application phone 687-4210. . Old Oregon Christmas Fair Craftspeople and artisans are invited to tal<e part in the Old Oregon Christmas Fair, to be held December 12-23. The fair will be at the Lane County Falrgrounds and admission will be free. Booth fees are $200 plus commissIDn for an ·B' 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. To register, phone 688-9622 . Celebrity visits LCC Instructor courses offered The Lane County chapter of the American Red Cross will offer a workshop of instructor courses in babysitting, blood pressure, home nursing and disaster nursing . The courses are offered the week of Oct. 21 - Oct. 24 at the Red Cross , 150 E. 18th . Each course is designed for specialized instruction in your area of interest. A core class for instructors will be taken for six hours followed by a class of two hours for the babysitting instructor certification . Pre-registration is required by Oct. 19. For more information and a full schedule of the workshop phone 344-5244 . Applications accepted The Lane County Commissioners are seeking applications from citizens interested in serving on the advisory committees listed below. The county 's advisory committees serve in an advisory capacity to the Board of Commissioners on a wide variety of topics and issues . Academy-award winning actress Anne Baxter wi ll appear on the LCC main stage Oct. 27 at 8 p.m. in a benefit for the college 's music scholarship fund . Titled Fairy Tales Are Not Just for Children, Baxter 's presentation 1s about her own life and careera -the private woman and the actress -- as well as the whole Hollywood scene in the 1940s . Only 950 tickets are available. All seats are reserved at $10. The LCC Theatre box office (726-2202) is open weekdays 10 a.m . - 4 p.m. Farmers market opens Lane County Farmers Market will offer fall produce consisting of apples, tomatoes, squash , pumpkins , peppers, flowers, herbs, honey, plums, carrots, leeks and onions. All produce i's locally grown . The Farmers Market is located next to the Saturday Market at 7th and Oak Streets. They are open 9 a.m. 3 p.m . rain or shine every Saturday through October 31. .,,::{~;, '';"<~; ....••. •·•· ~" \: "'O ::,- 5 0 c:: CJ) CD .CD f "'C s. 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