Lane
Community
College
Vol. 22, No. 5 October 22 - 8Gtaln 00, 1981

4000 E. 30th Ave. Eugene, OR 97405

Tax proposals draw fire
Business owners and Room Tax Task
Force clash over proposed taxes
by Larry Swanson
of the TORCH
Last month, local business people and
Eugene's Room Tax Task Force clashed at a
public hearing on proposed new taxes for Eugene
cultural activities.
About 150 people attended the task force's
Sept. 23 hearing on proposed taxes to support
Eugene's new performing arts center.
At the hearing, several local business people
raised objections to proposed taxes on
restaurants and amusement games on the
grounds that these taxes would be levied unequally on a small portion of the business community.
A proposal to levy a 25 cent patron user fee on
tickets to events at the new performing arts
center met little resistance at the hearing. No action was taken on any of the proposals at the
hearing.
The proposed amusement games tax has
generated the most opposition so far. ''It's the
most ridiculous tax I've ever heard of," says
Jerry Johnston of Amusement Unlimited.
Under the proposed tax, amusement machine
owners in Eugene would pay an annual $250 tax
on each amusement game. Game owners now
pay $30 to the city and $50 to the state per
machine each year. LCC is not in the Eugene city
limits, so machines in the gym lobby would not
be affected by such a tax.
Dick Reynolds, the performing arts center
director and member of the Room Tax Task
Force, says the proposal was drafted to fill a
revenue void created when a federal tax was
eliminated in 1980.
However, task force member Cynthia Wooten
says the proposal was '' based on incorrect staff
work.'' The federal levy taxed gaming machines
-- gambling devices -- not amusement games.
Amusement game owners say the new tax
would make them move some of their machines
out of Eugene and could cost some workers their
jobs.
It now appears that the proposal will be dropped. '' I personally doubt that it will get through
the committee,'' says Harold Lannom, a member
of the task force.
Wooten and Betty Smith, another task force
member, say they probably won't endorse the
amusement game tax.
The restaurant tax probably will be recommended though. "I'm not willing to drop that,"

says Smith. Other task force members expressed
similar sentiments.
The proposed restaurant tax would add 1 percent to diners' restaurant bills. Restaurants
would be reimbursed 5 percent of this accrued
revenue to cover administrative costs. A similar
reimbursement is included in the amusement
game tax proposal.
Task force members say the taxes are needed
to cover the performing arts center's anticipated
budget deficit and to support other performing
and visual arts organizations in Eugene.
Reynolds says the performing arts center
would receive about 25 percent of the revenue.
The rest would be distributed among the Eugene
Symphony, the Oregon Repertory Theater and
several other organizations.
Smith says $800,000 to $1 million must be
generated each year to meet these .needs. She
says the 25 cent patron user fee should generate
about $100,000, and the restaurant tax about
$600,000. The current room tax generates
$270,000 to $300,000.
Several task force members expressed concern that the public is not aware of the benefits of
the new performing arts center.
Smith says the publi9 would be more willing to
support tax proposals if they were aware of the
benefits offered by the new center and other performing arts organizations. And Reynolds says
the center could pump as much as $100 million
into the local economy each year.
Wooten says public awareness of Eugene's
"cultural potential" could be enhanced through
a video tour of the center via broadcasts on local
television networks.
Task force members say that since the Sept.
23 hearing, public response to the current proposals has been sparce. Harold Lannom, a task
force member, says he's. received only a few letters and telephone calls.
But alternatives have been proposed by
citizens. Smith says some people have suggested the city's general fund as a source of
revenue, but she notes that this would mean a
tax base increase for Eugene residents ahead of
schedule.
Smith also says modifications to the current
proposals are a possibility. Opposition to the
restaurant tax could be reduced by making small
restaurants exempt and giving senior citizens exempt status.
The' task force has not yet scheduled its next
meeting. Reynolds says he would like more input
from the community before the task force meets
again.

Photo by Lisa Jones

A student plays a video game in the LCC gym lobby. The Athletic
Department rents this machine from a local vendor.

Local psychologist says
a re addictive
video games _
by Jeff Keating
of the TORCH
An area psychologist thinks
video games are the biggest
teenage problem in Eugene.
Dr. Marvin Weachter, speaking
at a Eugene Junior League
meeting last Thursday evening,
announced that almost all drugs
are taking a back seat to such
video extravaganzas as Missile
Command, Pac-Man and
Asteroids.

Weachter, a counselor at the
Oregon Family Center, added that
the big problem most video addicts face is money. At the usual
25 cents per game, the costs add
up. Some video gamers spend as
much as $80 a week in arcades
and other video locales.
Another direct result of video
addiction, Weachter notes, is
time consumption. He says kids
spend their free moments in front
of a glowing screen and don't
have time for school work or
social activities.

Marijuana, cocaine, speed -- all
had their day as the number one
Ironically, Weachter says, one
problem for Eugene youth and for
good result from teenagers spenthe authorities. But, he says,
video games have moved that ding huge amounts of money on
problem, although no less serious • the video games is that the video
than before, to a lower rung on addicts ''can't afford to buy
drugs.''
the problem ladder.

Page .2 October 22 _•.ectob-=iB, 1981 The TORCH

Yellovv Ribbon defendants
vvrongly convicted of arson

Analysis by Ron Kelley
of the TORCH

Two members of the Revolutionary Communist Youth Brigade
(RCYB) were wrongly convicted
of first-degree arson on Friday,
Oct. 16.
First-degree arson typically
keeps company with such crimes
as attempted murder, armed robbery and kidnapping. It was
designed to protect our property
and physical well-being from
grave assault.
Lane County's District Attorney's office is guilty of honing
the actual facts of the situation to
match one of the most severe
statutes available -- a class A
felony with a possible maximum
penalty of 20 years in Jail and/or
a $2,500 fine.
Jurors found the defendants
quilty of arson for setting a
gasoline-soaked yellow ribbon
.afire in a crowded University of
Oregon ballroom. The yellow ribbon burning was staged as part of
a protest of former Iranian
hostage Victor Tomseth's Feb. 9
visit to the campus.
I can't prove that the nature of
the charges, and the trial, were
political rather than criminal. I
don't believe a conspiracy existed
between the jurors and the prosecution. Nor do I condone the
actions of the Brigade.
But because the legal standards of what is normally called
Arson-1 have been violated, I
question the motives of the DA's
office. And because it is not difficult to imagine the reactions of
any 12 jurors to the provocative
revolutionary antics of the RCYB,
I question whether the verdict
reached was free from
unreasonable prejudice.

A Provocative History
A brief trek through the history
of the RCYB will show how it has
alienated itself from progressive

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 , Connie Boggs , Diane
Davis .
STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS . Michael Bailey, Barbara
Gates . Lisa Jones.
PRODUCTION: Jeff Keating , Vickie Crill. Larry Swanson, Paula Case, Bonnie Nicholas, Randy Lay1on.
Caryn Jacobson , Dean Camarda. Diane Davis .
ADVERTISING MANAGER: Jan Brown
PRODUCTION ADVISER: Lesa Carmean
RECEPTIONIST: Joyce Sexton

leftist groups as well as status
quo and rightist groups.
RCYB's parent party, the
Revolutionary Communist Party,
issued out of the leavings of the
Radical Union which was formed
in the early ?Os. The party and
the Brigade call for workers to
overthrow what RCYB labels our
corporate-dominated society.
They believe that armed struggle
is the only means available to
loosen the massive grip of the
controlling forces.
Bob Avakian, the Brigade's
professed leader, is apparently
hiding in France to avoid prosecution of crimes surrounding
political activity in the US.
Throughout the last decade
grouJ?~.. representing the entire
politlcal spectrum have criticized
the party for its "provocative,
confrontationist" behavior. Leftist groups have accused The RCP
and the RCYB of elevating
Avakian to cult status, injecting
an untenable purist form of Marxism. into the arena of useful
political change and infecting the
arena with dogma.

Courtroom Antics
During the "yellow ribbon"
trial, members of the Brigade
brought stacks of Marxist pamphlets_ to the courtroom. Several
demonstrations were held outside. And members greeted the
beginning of trial days with red
flags waving and the singing of
the workers' anthem, "The Internationale. ' •
Deputy District Attorney Frank
Papagni, the prosecuting attorney, said to the TORCH that he
described the defendants' courtroom behavior as ''childish.··
And defense attorney Ralph
Bradley said to the TORCH, ''The
RCYB presented an issue in a
glaring way.''
But Bradley added, '' At least, it
provoked thought.'' He claimed
that the prosecution ''tried to

The TORCH is a student-managed newspaper,
published on Thursdays, September through June.
News stones 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 tor 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 .

create an incredible fear ·in the
jury, and the way they did that
was to talk abstractions."
He said, in the process
'' Prejudjce outweighed probative
(evidential) value, and that the,
statutory standards of what is
normally held to be first-degree
arson were violated. ' '
One of the standards violated is
that perpetrators of the crime
must be aware of a danger and
disregard it,said Bradley.
He said Papagni argued and the
court ruled that the defendants
did not have to have prior
knowledge of the danger involved
or to recklessly intend to cause
the danger.
The court ruled the following
evidence as inadmissable: Within
20 to 30 seconds after the incident, the crowd was applauding
to comments made by Tomseth.
Can this be construed as a crowd
in panic or in imminent danger?
Ironically, Tomseth's comment
supported the right to protest and
illustrated the actual gravity of the
situation: ''This sort of thing
serves to remind me much as
anything could -- this freedom of
speech and assembly -- that I am
now in the United States of
America, no longer in Iran."
Bradley also said that Papagni
··never quantified the amount of
gasoline that was on that ribbon,·' but talked repeatedly of
the danger of explosion.
Another violated standard,
Bradley said, was that something
of (high) value had to be damaged
by fire. Bradley claimed that '· Not
one word on the value of property
was argued by Papagni. He
argued (it) in closing, but closing
statements are not used as
evidence.''
The only items damaged were
the yellow ribbon and the coat of
Brian Lewis, a member of the
ballroom crowd, who used it to
smother the burning ribbon.

Not Guilty
'' I am still convinced that they
are not guilty of arson -- that the
legislature never intended that
type of behavior to be arson in the
first-degree . . . I think the
charges that were brought
against them was because of their
political beliefs," said Bradley.
Papagni told the TORCH, '' I try
arson cases all the time. This to
me is just another arson case ..
. If you want to demonstrate
politically or religiously, go right
ahead, but just don't endanger
others."
Papagni said he arrived at the
charge of first-degree arson after
ruling out misdemeanor charges
such as disorderly conduct,
harassment, criminal mischief
and reckless burning. He said the
wording of these laws did not

match the incident because no
fighting, use of foul language, annoyance of others or damage of
others' property could be proved.
He said that the crime committed doesn't warrant the stiff
penalty usually associated with
first-degree arson. He said that
the DA' s office chose the charge
because it was the closest in wording to match the situation.

Bradley strongly disagrees with
this practice. He cited
'' recklessly endangering'' as only one of the more suitable
charges that could have been applied -- charges that would entail
misdemeanor penalties.
I agree with Bradley. Prior to an
appeal of the conviction to a
higher court, Bradley and his
partner Michael Phillips will request that the presiding Judge

George Woodrich overrule the
jury's conviction.

This is exactly what must take
place.
Yes, RCYB's members chose
an improper way to protest what
Tomseth represented.
Yes, its politics and tactics are
arguable and inflammatory.
And yes, a misdemeanor may
have been committed.
But a much larger crime has
been committed by the DA's office which has rewritten a
statutory law to serve its own narrow purposes.
Kaiser and Whitley lose by being wrongly convicted.
The public loses by having a
weakened arson law to protect
us, and by having our law enforcement agency abuse its given
power.

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Letters

Student dislikes new policy
To the Editor:
After reading the TORCH article
on LCC' s new probation policy, I
felt sick . It, is a dramatic shift of
LCC 's prior policy. It is a policy of
the Reaganism Right. The
September 19, 1981 issue of Na:
tional writes on the direction of
education Reagan and associates
want for our country. Secretary of
Education Terrel Bell recently
gave his views on education. I
quote the Nation's editorial.
'' .. too much concern with the
'bottom level' - the disadvantage
and slow learners. Overweening
Federal programs have too long
dictated the public education
must meet the needs of the poor';
they have 'shifted our priorities
down to the lower range of our
students. That's why teen-agers
aren't achieving.' ''

'' .. Bell was also enunciating a
prescription for the abandonment
of the egalitarian goals ot public
education in favor of a 'two-tier'
system catering to the middle and
upper class."
LCC has diverse types of
students in economic classes, in
age and in everyday problems of
living. It is the policy now of LCC
to be the policy of Reaganism. So
the problems of those with learning disabilities, problems of
academic adjustment and those
who want education but are on
the bottom struggling with grades
will now be booted out of the community college. Yet we all pay the
college taxes, we students pay
tution and fees, and we all want
the opportunity to always have
access to education.
Keith 0. Humpherys

The TORCH October 22 - Ootatgo: ~8. ,198-1-Page ·3

New building to alleviate critical space needs
by Susan Crosman
of the TORCH
LCC may have gained seven
new classrooms -- and several
headaches -- at Oct. 14 's Board
of Education meeting.
At that meeting, the board
authorized a Eugene architectural
firm to continue developmental
plans for the new ?-classroom
building.
Now the school must consider
another step in the building
development process -- the
allocation of the new classrooms
-- and this is where the
headaches begin.
The headaches fall into two
basic camps. Some departments
need to expand into more
classroom space. Other departments need permanent facilities
which will not be fulfilled by
rotating or sharing classrooms.
College officials hope that the
new building will alleviate
pressure concerning a critical
need for classroom space. They
are developing a process to
allocate the space on a priority
basis.
However, the new building will
not eliminate the problem of
space on campus nor accomodate
special area needs.
' 'Everyone needs space, ' ' says
Jack Powell, head of the
Language Arts Department, and

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not require more classroom •
space. It needs, instead, better
utilization of existing space. He
says that $100,000 worth of
equipment is waiting to be used
without a "place to put it. "
Mass Communication is an example of departments requiring
permanent facilities to perform
their jobs.
Jim Dunne, head of the Mass
Communication Department says
that speech classes also need a
permanent home. Equipment is
not being used because it is too
heavy to cart from building to
buildinQ.
He adds that the rooms ' 'are
too small for what we do, '' and
that there is '' a genuine lack of
caan,JUilliJil
adequate (permanent) space.' '
Photography needs more
feet" will occur to accomodate classroom space, but it must be
special area needs. It is hoped in close relationship with
that by allocating the classes darkroom facilities, explains inplanners can analyze the space
left behind. The space can then · structor Bob Prokop. He says one
classroom and one darkroom are
be better utilized .with the aid of
to serve photography
available
minor remodeling within each
needs and they are overcrowded.
building.
Plans to alleviate the pressure
Steve Barton, director of are tenuous. He says, "I'm not
engineering with KLCC, said that quite sure where we're going."
plans to remodel the Forum
Rasmussen does not anticipate
Building to accomodate KLCC, the having difficulties allocating the
rooms according to priority. He
·TORCH and photography cl~es
says, the college has an
were discussed a year ago.
'· adequate number of classrooms
Barton says that KLCC, a nonto resolve-our serious problems.''
instructional department, does
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He said some department
inevitably "there'll be some
members believed they were
unhappy folks. It's like a jigsaw
puzzle with too many pieces. No treated unfairly when they
discovered this assumption would
matter how you rearrange the
not be fulfilled.
pieces you still have three left
Despite these feelings, Powell
over."
''there are no good and bad
says
feelings
strong
In addition,
guys,'' and that one basis for
. have been established in the past
consensus among departments is
during what Powell terms the
that ' 'we want the very best for
"eternal space shuffle." He exthe students as we possibly can
p Iain s that departments,
•
have."
Language Arts included, had
Instruction Gerald
of
Dean
space.
own
their
compromised
Rasmussen hopes that by
They assumed their needs would
allocating existing classes into
be accomodated by remodeling or
_the new building, a "domino efnew construction.

Registra·tion warnings confuse millions

ASLCC Legal Services ·urges draft counseling

five years in prison and a
$10,000 fine.
Cram says the impending
Uncle Sam wants you.
threat of prosecution is just that -Specifically, he wants to know a threat.
if and why you haven't registered
"The draft's not working
for the draft yet.
again, so they (Selective Service)
In August, the SelectJve Ser- sent out a letter to scare people.''
vice System sent letters to most He adds that even with 300,000
of the 2.5 million men eligible for non-registered men in the U.S.,
draft registration. 300,000 of there has not been a single prothose men had failed to register,
secution since the registration
and Selective Service decided process was reinstated two years
that the best way to get to those ago.
men was to send a letter to
Should the draft be started
everyone eligible.
again, the time between receiving
In other words, you may have an induction notice and the
received a scary letter from the deadline for filing as an objector
government even if you have is very short -- ten days.
'' If people just wait for it to
registered for the draft.
they' re going to be sorry,"
pass,
Confusing? Many letter recireferring to the tenCram,
says
pients thought so, and Stanley
Cram , a counselor in ASLCC day grace period . In that time, a
Legal Services, says the confu- draftee may file as a consciension is a real problem for people tious objector. If that ten days
trying to make choices about the goes by, the government will acdraft.
cept no excuses.
" It's important that people
"The important thing is
know their options befor$ jump- educating people about the
ing into anything like this ,' ' says . draft," he says. "People may
Cram. '' They have to have some , just make a choice without knowidea of what their rights are under ing what their other choices are.
the law . That's what draft It's not my purpose to tell people
counseling is for."
what to do. My purpose is to tell
Cram and_ a fellow ASLCC them the score.' '
counselor, Joe McKeever, offer
Several alternatives exist for
registrants not wishing to be in
draft counseling as part of ASLCC
Legal Services, a student- combat -- or in the Armed Forces
sponsored organization. Cram at all:
• 1-A-0 Classification:A person
says he's surprised that more
registering as a non-combatant
people haven't come to see them
may be given a non-combat
for draft counseling.
and not receive
assignment
'' People should realize that
even if they aren't opposed to the weapons training. Assignments
draft, they' re still breaking a law to combat medic duty are comby not registering," he says.
mon.
Failure to register is a felony, and
• 1-0 Classification: Exempt
can mean a maximum penalt\1 of from military service, but must

by Jeff Keating
of the TORCH

complete two years of alternative
civilian service. The type and the
location of this service is determined by the local draft board.
• 3-A Classification: Deferred
from service for reasons of extreme hardship. This classification is difficult to get.

• 4-F Classification: Not
qualified for service. Many of
these people fail the physical ex-

amination. You may have a
medical condition which will exempt you from the draft if it is
recognized by military doctors.
This may require past medical
records and good presentation. _

• 4-G Classification: Exempt
from any service. Registrants
who have lost a father, brother, or
sister in the Armed Forces may
qualify for this classification.

In all of the above instances,
Cram recommends seeing a draft
counselor.
More information about the
draft can be found in the display
outside the Legal Services office,
2nd floor Center Building, or at
CORD (Coalition Opposing
Registration and the Draft), 795
Willamette, Rm. 302. They offer
free draft counseltng as a public
service.

·:::·

Photo by Larry Swanson

Caracus, a Eugene band, played in
LCC' s cafeteria Oct. 19
The band was brought to campus by the
ASLCC Cultural Director Larry Bell.
Future events include special speakers,
jugglers, mime artists, plays and music.

Bell encourages suggestions from
students. '' I think the students themselves
should make proposals.''
Bell can be reached in the ASLCC offices
at 747-4501, ext. 2332.

.•:•=t:··

\.;

Chances are, you didn't go to college to get
a promotion in the Army. But your associate's degree
actually entitles you to enter the Army as an E3.
(That's two pay grades above the regular entry level.)
And it's a surprisingly good way to put your degree to
work for you.
Thetechnologythroughouttoday'smodem
Army is increasingly complex, and we need intelligent, self-disciplined people for two-year enlistments.
In the Army, you'll find that the same qualities that helped you earn your
degree will lead to even greater
recognitio~:tn:e:ili!5branch
of
the service can offer you
the convenience of a two-year

BE'

enlistment. Later, in civilian life, you may be surprised todiscoverjusthowsmartyou were to combine
two years of Army with an associate's degree.
Remember, only the Army offers you a
two-year enlistment option with all the benefits of military life (including generous educational assistance).
To take advantage of one of the' best and
quickest ways to serve your country as you serve yourself, call toll free, 800-421-4422. In California, call
800-252-0011. Alaska and Hawaii, 800-423-2244.
Better yet, visit your nearest Army recruiter, •
listed in the Yellow Pages.

~OU CAN BE

The TORCH October 22 - 8stobo: 0~ 1981 Page ·_s

Private college enrollment to drop
ting of student populations from
private to public campuses.
Nevertheless, most of the
private colleges that have manag- •
ed to keep their enrollments
steady this fall are those that
guarantee meeting 100 percent of
their students' financial needs.
The major exception to the pattern of the relative success enjoyed by private schools that
guarantee students a way to pay
their way through college is
Loyola University of the South in
New Orleans.
Loyola suffered a two percent •
enrollment decline despite a 100
percent aid guarantee, reports
Dr. John Sears, director of institutional research.
He thinks it's the beginning of
the shift from private to public
colleges, which he projects may
ultimately cost Loyola " a five to
eight percent decrease'' in
students.
"I think it's definitely happening. Students are becoming more
conservative, and are shopping
around better, not knowing what
the financial atmosphere will be in
the future," he observes.
While most officials concede
private colleges' difficulties, not
all believe they're due to a large,
historic shift to public schools.
"There is no shift from private
to public schools in the south,''
Mars Hill's Chapman asserts .
' ·Private schools are maintaining
their nrollments.''
Though individual_ campus_
es

( CPS ) En ro II me nt ·i s aown
slightly at private Kearney State
College .
It's down six percent at private
Mars Hill College in North
Carolina. It's up six percent at
public Gaston College nearby.
Situations like those, some
observers believe, could be the
start of something big: a massive
student migration from private
colleges, where average cost this
year are $6800, to public campuses, where costs average
$3800.
The migration wasn't supposed
to begin until next fall, when the
pool of potential college students
was due to start drying up. But
the new restrictions on and cuts
in federal student aid programs
may have inspired more students
tban expected to transfer this
year.
"I think the first effect (of the
aid cuts) will be an enrollment
shift to public colleges,'·
predicts Dallas Martin of the National Association of Financial Aid
Administrators.
He reasons that the fewer aid
dollars students can get will go
farther at less-expensive public
schools.
''We should see a major shift
(from private to public) next fall,
but I wouldn't be surprised if you
start to see some minor shifting
this fall," he says.
However, not all administrators
attribute the enrollment swings to
the aid cuts or to a general shif-

mav have fluctuatinQ popula~ their commitme11ts to their
tions, initial head counts suggest students, or else the students
about 2.6 million students have simply won't g·o to their school. -"
enrolled at private colleges naHodgkinson found private
tionwide this fall, just about the schools in the Northeast, central
same number as fall, 1980.
Midwest and the far West, parVirginia Hodgkinson, executive ticularly California, are having the
director of the National Institute of hardest time keeping up this fall .
Independent Colleges and UniverPublic colleges, by contrast,
sities, believes changes will be are doing better. North Carolina's
necessary to keep private college . Gaston College's population increased primarily ''due to the
enrollments stable for next fall.
The impact of this year's stu- financial climate," Gaston's
dent aid cuts ' 'was worse than registrar concludes .
Larger public campuses are
expected," Hodgkinson reports.
also profiting. Indiana UniversiWe have advisea college
presidents that they have to meet ty 's enrollment rose 10 percent.

Parliland
Pre,:isian
lnslirumenli

811 W. 6th
Eugene

683-9540

RECEIVE 25% OFF_---\r-~
any MARS
drafting
supplies

Year-round ID% student
discount on drafting supplies

(excluding sale items)

this year's resigning director,
Larry Swanson.

a

.

''Students,'' he explains, ' ' are
looking for schools closer to
home. Money-wise, it's better to
stay at home. ' '

E Repair Do.

ASLCC to conduct surveys
Associated Students of Lane
Community College (ASLCC) have
some news to report.
The Associated Students of
Lane Community College (ASLCC)
appointed a new vice president
and Student Resource Center
director and ASLCC's Cultural
Forum plan a student entertainment survey and a student opinion poll regarding LTD transportation.
Lance Ricca has been ratified
as the new ASLCC Vice President. Ricca welcomes students to
stop by his office as well as sitting in on Senate meetings which
are·held on Tuesdays in the Board
Room at 1:00.
Steve Krier is the. new Student
Resource Center director. Krier
has been working with SRC for
year and a half with last year's
director, Darrell Smith and with

•In most cases, officials think
money -- either aid cuts or inflation -- is the reasons for the inc re as es . Steve Gi ord ano ,·
registrar at State University of
New York at Old Westbury, for
one, thinks the eight-to-10 percent ~nrollment jump there
derives from '' improved advertising, promotion and a campus bus
service • for our commuting
students. ' '

ASLCC-Cultural Forum will be
sponsoring a Student Entertainment Survey on Oct. 22 and Oct.
23 from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
The survey is designed to
discover the kinds of music and
entertainment students prefer.
Tables will be in the cafeteria for
students to fill out the survey and
to speak with some of ASLCC
m bers .
Also at the table, ASLCC
Senator Bob Dove will be taking a
student opinion poll regarding
LTD transportation. The opinion
poll is designed to find out how
many students will use LTD bus
services including the shuttle bus
at a discount rate. More information can be obtained at the Student Government Room 479.

After school why not stop by the SUNNY MARKET
BASKET (30th & 1-5) for a sn~ck? We offer all kinds of
goodies - including a self-serv deli, fresh hot popcorn,
and Pepsi fountain service. Bring this coupon in and
receive a

FREE BAG OF POPCORN

Brighten
someones day

limit one per customer
offer ends Oct. 29, 1981.

send a

BALLOON BOUQUET
Perfect for any occassion

BALLOON EXPRESS
Where we create smiles

FREE DELIVERY Eugene-Springfield

726-4992

ET

MARKET

I

I
I
I
I

I

Super convenience store

I Hot coffee
I
I
I

Ice cold beer
$1.69 gal. 2% milk

The Re

Food Service students work in a professional restaurant under the tutelage of a French chef, Instructor Guy Pia a

Each day the menu features one of 30 entrees in the
repertoire, ·in addition to the daily specials. The stude
practice all aspects of the restaurant business -- fro
ing and potscrubbing to greeting and serving the p

After 1.7 years as a cook, Larry Lindsey is pur- • to a restaurant management position. Here he •
suing the ''piece of-paper'' that will get him In- · ladles minestrone soup.

Photos by Michael ~iley

Renaissance Experience
Frappe, Sea Breeze, Pink Mist and Golden Surf
Mocktails. Waldorf salad. Tossed spinach salad with
shrimp garni. Hot crab sandwiches and steak sandwiches
with potatoes pant-neut. Pear Belle Helenes. Coffee tortoni
and cheesecake cookies.
''We're trying to offer something a little different'' from
the atmosphere and menus of the snack bar and cafeteria,
says Dana Leslie, smiling. She's the manager-instructor of
the Renaissance Room. With candle light and soft classical
music in the background, she says, "It's definitely an
alternative.''
The menu includes a vegetarian sandwich on
whole wheat bread ($2.85), a seafood special -- fish and
chips -- ($3), and a daily special ($3 on Mondays, $3.50
-Tuesdays through Thursday). All meals include a mocktail
(a fruit drink alternative to alcoholic beverages), soup or
salad, a main course and dessert.
The Renaissance Room, located on the main floor of the
Center Building, is open from 11 :30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.,
Monday through Thursday, and serves as an actual
restaurant enterprise and a classroom situation for 40
students learning food preparation and restaurant management.
Leslie manages the restaurant and teaches students the
finer points of customer relations and service. Guy Plaa
manages and teaches cooking and food preparation. "In a
fast-paced, busy industry like the restaurant industry, you
need close communication between the two sections, but
as far as instruction goes, we separate them,'' Leslie says.
' 'We offer a business and a class at the same time.~'
The food service degree program requires two years for
completion, although students can also complete a certificate after one year to qualify for many types of food service work.
Leslie emphasizes that the Renaissance Room is open to
the student body, LCC staff, and general public. ''We need
to have more students know about the Renaissance Room
-- that our prices are reasonable for this type of
restaurant.''
Reservations are encouraged. Telephone 747-4501, ext.
2697 or drop by the Renaissance Room.

30 entrees in the class'
1ecials. The students will
1t business -- from cooknd serving the patrons.

Bailey

This menu selection, offered by David Rice, consists of a
Citrus Collins mocktail, fresh fruit salad, Denver Omelette,
and coconut custard pie -- all for $3.
Bon appetite!

Story -by Marty Schwarzbauer

-

Page 8 October 22 - Bt-tm 11 08, 1981 The TORCH

ENTERTAINMENT

The Stones .

The Rock Band ·-- music without a label
by Bonnie Nicholas
of the TORCH
''We think of ourselves as
Eugene's Kiss," says drummer
Nol Trusty of The Rock Band.
The members decided on The
Rock Band because, "it was the
least obnoxious of the
choices,' 'says guitarist Steve
Myers.
Lead guitarist Monty Amundson adds, "We were considering
The Rock Stars." And as Trusty
put it,' 'We're so generic we don't
have a name." Thus, they have
become known to many as The
Generic Rock Band.
The energy created by The
Rock Band can be compared to
that of some of the finest bands in
the area including The Sneakers,
The Bosworth Brothers, and
Gregg Tripp.
The four man band consists of
former members of other area
bands. Myers and bassist Tom
McCauley, were formerly with Hot
Whacks and Scandal. McCauley
also did a short stint with The
Eusted Brothers. Amundson
previously played with The
Lightning Brothers and Trusty
played with The Hotz.
All four band members sing.
This creates a diversified sound
and very danceable music.
They all have dynamic stage
presence and are very audienceoriented. Amundson's quick,
slick guitar solos, McCauley's

hard driving bass lines, Myers'
solid rhythm guitar licks, and
Trusty's fast-paced rhythmic
drumming make every minute en•
joyable.

Photo by Bonnie Nicholas

Monty Amundson

In the short time The Rock
Band has been together they have
started to gain a good following.
"We're at least 100 percent better than we were last week,"
says Myers, while Amundson
throws in,"Yeah, from O to
100."
The members of the band say
they' re doing as well as any other

band in the area and that they
play because it's fun and profitable and because of '' lack of
any other marketable skills,'' according to McCauley. "We have
perfected the concept of playing
for fun," says Myers. Trusty
quickly adds,· 'Semi-perfected.'·
Currently, the band does only
one original, Can You Feel It,
a1though they have all written
original material.
The members say they could
see themselves as a national act,
but Myers points out, "The
chances are better to be hit by
lightning.'' He says that last year
alone 17 people were struck by
lightning though only 14 bands
made it as national acts.
The members of The Rock Band
are all locals. Some have filtered
in from other regions but all have
been around long enough to be
considered Eugenians.
The Rock Band's first gig was
performed at Western Oregon
State College in Independence,
Oregon, but the band says its intent is to play in and around
Eugene. So far they have played
at O' Callahan's, The Place and
Duffy's. They are scheduled to
appear at Hooker's Oct. 30-31, at
O'Callahan's Nov. 3-5 and Duffy's Nov. 6-7. They are also
scheduled to appear at Duffy's
Nov. 20-21.
The band does it's own booking and can be reached by calling
Nol Trusty at 344-6317 or Tom
McCauley at 485-1743.

,.,...,,,,,...,,,,.,,,,~,,..,.,,..,.,,,.,..,.,.,,,...,.,...,,...,,,,.,.,,,,,..,,,....,,...,,..,,,Allll'.,..,,,,,..,,,,,Aar4'\ ·

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SODS FACTORY

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TOO BUSY TO LOOK?
You are too 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!

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Plan to attend the

!

Oct. 2 3. 1981
WEIGH IN TIME 6pm-8pm

Weight class competition -both men and women
WOMENS CLASSES
MENS CLASSES
Light Weight ... 135 lbs.&
Fly Weight .... 150 lbs. &
under
under
Open ......... 136 lbs. &
Llbight weight ... 151-175
over
s.
Middle Weight ... 176-200
lbs.
Heavy Weight .... 201-235
lbs.
5 lb. clothing allowance
Superheavy Weight .. 236
lbs &over
All competition will be on regulation table, and
under the direction of certified referees. Crowned
champions will have completed their first step
toward regional, state, and national competition

!

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contact

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W.
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Suite 112 Eugene
10-6 M-F
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frisked, we were prepared for a
long wait.
''Why do we have to do this?,''
cried a distant voice. A
policeman, sitting atop a chain
link fence brought out his
megaphone. "Because Mick requested it.''

by Paula Case
of the TORCH
The waiting

John Lennon once said that it
wasn't incredible that the Beatles
broke up, it was incredible that
the Stones stayed together. He's
Screams. Thousands of fans
right.
the ramps of the
flooded
The ever-young Mick Jagger
as guards opened the
Kingdome
the
Yes,
Period.
band.
the
makes
full two hours before
a
-gates
other members contribute to the
entry. They rushannounced
the
his
with
sound, but it is Jagger
flamboyant, saucy behavior that ed for the best seats.
makes the Stones a living legend.
He was no disappointment Oct.
The music
14.
Chewing on my third bag of
When my photographer and I
I wondered why I had
peanuts,
arrived in Seattle at 9 a.m.
gone to all the trouble of getting to
Wednesday morning, thousands this concert. Why did I stay
of Stones fans were already hud- . awake for 54 hours? Why did I
dled in the foggy, cold morning.
spend $16. 50 for a ticket when I
Some had been there since Suncouldn't even see the stage? Why
day night.
did I spend seven hours in the
Mounted Seattle Police patroll- Amtrak station waiting for a
ed the crowd. Tripping over phone call?
booze bottles, mangled lounge
I understood it all when the
chairs and bodies, I made my way lights dimmed and 72,000
to the media entrance hoping for a screaming fans flicked their bics.
chance at the press conference.
In a colorful jumpsuit, Jagger
Earlier Tuesday I had at least pranced about the stage belting
succeeded in getting my name on
out his British voice to the upper
the press list the Stones would reaches of the Kingdome. Keith
review to decide who they wanted
Richards and Ron Wood, lead
at the conference -- that is if guitarists, were more animated
there was going to be a conthan usual, giving the audience
ference.
an ~dded energy.
Under My Thumb, an older
I was sure of it. I would see
Stones hit, opened the show. An
Mick Jagger face to face. I would
hour into the concert the band
ask him questions he'd never
was playing other old tunes such
heard. Rolling Stone magazine
would want me on their staff. This as You Can't Always Get What
You Want, and Let's Spend the
was my big break.
Night Together, exactly what
Sweet anticipation overwhelm- Stones fans wanted to hear -- the
ed me as I sat in the nearby Am- songs that made them famous.
trak station next to tne phone
Their latest LP, Ta too You was
waiting for word . Phoning John
Bauer Concert Company every an instant top 10 seller and many
half-hour, my enthusiasm started songs were performed off the
to wane when the Stones didn't album such as Start Me Up, a
confirm the press conference.
current hit on the rock charts.
Seven hours later, (4 p.m.), I
The highlight of the show was
gave up. The Rolling Stones don't
when Jagger climbed into a
need publicity anymore. The concherry picker (a utility crane) and
ference was denied.
went out over the audience before
being placed on stage again. Awed fans tried to touch Jagger as
Crowd anticipation
he descended toward the crowd
-- they never reached him.
Awaiting our turn to be bodily
I Knew as I listened to the progression of the songs that they
i 7!LDrJRn l7
were saving the best for last. The
I
Stones sang their finale and left
the stage -- then _came back as
cheering fans requested an encore.

I

7

WE:.. [o·u· L'!> E,fi A 1 - 1 0 ~ ~

tatoo Seattle

I
I~

:::-::'~ . =-t,,,.... ...

The Stones rewarded the sea of
people with Satisfaction -- the
song that made the Stones the
legend that they are.

p

RmDfRUI

r_~ ..... Q-JNGEJ.R...-""WH<>LE ·W~A7,HONE:l',Nl/7.Scf
r.v/"'

FP..o000T

The Rolling Stones tour, with
42 stops, isn't merely the rock
event of the 'BOs. It is watching a
living legend tatoo the U.S.

The TORCH October

- _ OMObe1 28, 1981 Page 9

New Cukor film a disappointment
by Jeff Keating

of the TORCH

Relationships. Two or more
people sharing time, likes and
dislikes, and feelings often make
for a fascinating subject. Rich
and Famous, a recently released
film by producer William Selby, is
a less_than successful attempt at
exploring a relationship.
Mary and Liz are college
chums, just graduated. Mary's
only goal is to be happy; Liz
wants to write an award-winning
book. Both achieve their goals,
Mary in a short time, Liz over a
much longer span. They are different people living in different
worlds, and sometimes these are
the best kinds of friends.
A monkey wrench is thrown into that friendship when Mary suddenly becomes popular and
wealthy from doing what Liz
does: Writing. A conflict
develops, and Rich and Famous
concerns itself with that conflict.
Given such a story, one would
probably expect an intriguing look
at how friends deal with competiton, handling the situation in-

side themselves as well as with
the other person. Not so with Rich
and Famous.
This film gives only Liz 's side
of the story. Her search for her
own sexuality, her open conflict
with Mary, her often brutal but
realistic veiw of the world-these are the things the film
covers. Mary is left somewhere
out in the cold, to appear
sporadically as an antagonist in
Liz's life.
It just doesn't seem fair. Mary
could be the complete character
that Liz is. The picture of an
egotistical, overconfident person
is a marvelous contrast to the
laid-back, unsure character of
Liz. Rich and Famous fails to
make Mary's character a true
part of the action, and the viewer
is left with Liz's side of the story
whether it's wanted or not.
Director George Cukor, a
Hollywood mainstay for 50 years
( The Philadelphia Story, Adam's
Rib, My Fair Lady), returns to a
job he knows well with Rich and·
Famous. -- handling women as
personalities in a film. From
Katharine Hepburn in Pat and

Mike to Judy Garland in A Star Is
Born, Cukor's experience with
the woman's side of the story is
vast. His touch is evident
throughout the film. The shot
selection is that of an artfst
familiar with the way a good film
should look.
Cukor's touch is also evident in
most of the main performances in
Rich and Famous.

becomes the kind of person most
people can't stand .

choice part, but Bochner fails to
make the most of his opportunity,
using
stoic expressions to convey
Supporting roles also played an
undecipherable emotions. A
important part in Rich a_
nd shame , really -- Bisset 's fine perFamous. David Selby, as Doug , formance deserved something
Mary's husband , is very good as
better.
As a whole, Rich and Famous
a man watching and disliking the
changes in his wife . He is as has to be considered a disappointment. The 'liewer is left watbelievable as Liz, with the same
ching
one woman· s search for her
view of reality and his feet planted
true self flash across the screen
firmly on the ground.
Jacqueline Bisset, as Liz, is
while wondering what happened
well-cast in a role that requires . Hart Bochner, as Chris, Liz's to her best friend.
her to be strong but vulnerable,
Maybe next time around the
only real love in a series of sexual
worldly but unsure. Liz is a encounters, gives a wooden perother half of this relationship will
likeable character and easy to acformance in a role that should . be explored. It deserves a
cept, but suffers from a lack of
have been very emotional. It's a chance.
confidence.
Candice Bergen, as Mary,the
other half of the relationship,
shatters the myth.that she cannot
play character roles, a view held
by many critics. Her Mary is a
self-centered, egotistical woman
who worries about the little things
in life (" How does my hair lo,ok?)
while missing the big picture (her
husband leaves her because of
her constant writing.) Bergen
plays it to the hilt -- Mary is
likeable to begin with, but

Actress makes LCC appearance
by Marty Schwarzbauer
of the TORCH

Backstage

oancewear & Tbeatrtcal

l

11.

>

THINK HALLOWEEN!!

Anne Baxter, Academy Awardwinning actress for her role in
"The Razor's Edge," will appear
in the LCC Theatre in a program
entitled " Fairy Tales Are Not
Just For Children."

*Masks (presidential • monster • alien • animal • fantasy •
" " ' +c- Q
celebrity • bird • devil • skull • half • whole • papier mache •
domino • harlequin)* fishnet hoses and human noses , (all
varieties) animal noses (pig .•cat • rabbit •dog•etc.). capes

The presentation, which begins
at 8 p.m. on October 27, is a
benefit for the LCC music ·scholarship fund.

caps • Sherlock • Civil War • straw • sailor • crowns • tiaras)

spats and• hats (derby • top • witch •wizard• tricorn•fezzes •
Afro wigs (all colors and striped) short frizzly wigs and long
sheeny wigs •crepe hair• latex spirit gum• feathers and bows
•fangs• lips •streaks and tips • tails and nails tights with hi-

"Fairy Tales Are Not Just For
Children" is about Baxter's
career, and includes anecdotep
about such Hollywood greats as
Orson Welles and Tallulah
Bankhead. Baxter will also
discuss the 1940s Hollywood
scene.
Born in Indiana, Baxter enrolled
in a New York City drama school
at the age of 11 , and two years
later made her Broadway debut in
• a play called '· Seen But Not
Heard." At 15, she signed a long
term contract with 20th Century
Fox, the studio for which she
made 21 of her 52 films.
In 1946, Baxter won an Oscar

'

lites gloves (hi-lo) fans• canes• sox. bagels and lox• who
noses *rubber chickens* teeth* lashes • THEATRICAL
(water • grease • pancake • rouge) in every
imaginable color--WE
GOT IT• clown white•
lipstick•and nail polish
(black/ green/ red/ glitter) you name it
leotards etc. and a lot
more.

• MAKE-UP

apperance on Tuesday, Oct. ·27, Anne Baxter's
1950 performance in "Alf About Eve" will be aired on channel 7 Saturday evening, Oct. 24.
for her supporting role in ''The
,..
Razor's Edge," and four years
j
later was nominated for her title
,...
l
....
role in "All About Eve. "

*

stereo workshop •
"'Ill

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Pfll{TY MUSIC!
...,_

Sound system rentals for
parties, gatherings, weddings, etc.

The Navy is hard work but if you're man enough, you can •
handle- it. After 6 weeks of rigorous physical training, you're
ready to train in one of 00 job skills while you earn a salary.
The Navy is not all work; thirty days paid vacation gives

From a set of speakers to a complete
sound system, we can provide it all!

you plenty of time to do the things you enjoy doing. Y.ou
may travel across the country or across the ocean; it's
all a part of the adventure of being a Navy man.

Call early for Halloween reservations

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Page 10 October 22 - Seto=u

.•1981 The TORCH

SPORTS

- ~- LCC hires ·two new coaches --Notes..'' Ralph will be a welcome asset
to our program. He brings to us
an excellent background in
techniques and skills,
said
Helzer.

by Terry Rhoads
of the TORCH

11

Swanson's background includes an Oregon State AAA
second-place finish in the 190
pound weight class as a senior at
Ralph Swanson, a native of
North Bend High School and an
North Bend, will assist head
Oregon Community College
wrestling coach Pete Helzer and
Athletic Association heavyweight
Keith Green, from Macon, , title while at Southwestern
Georgia, will become Dale Bate's Oregon Community College.
only assistant on the men's
The Titan basketball program
basketball team .

The athletic department announced this week the hiring of
two assistant coaches.

will be familiar territory for Green.
He was Bates' "sixth man" on
last year's team before being
sidelined with a knee injury.
"This will be Keith's first
coaching position and will be an
opportunity to gain experience
and contribute to our program,"
says Bates. "He will become
more valuable to us as the season
goes on when he will help with
scouting an recruiting.''
Both new coaches also attend •
LCC as students.

Titans expect easy meet
by Terry Rhoads
of the TORCH
Both Titan cross country
squads will head for Albany
this Saturday for their last
meet before the conterence
regional championships in .
Salem Nov. 7.

. . •'This should be an easy .
meet for us," said men's
coach Harland Yriarte. ''We
have had two hard weeks of
practice and we have three
weeks to get the job done
before regionals. This contest will teH us just what we
have to do.
11

I

The women will be paced

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by freshman standouts Janet
Beaudry and Laurie Stovall.
Beaudry finished runner-up
in last week's Mt. Hood Invitational while Stovall captured fifth place. The Titan
team took third in the meet,
finishing behind Portland
Community College and
Bellevue (Washington) Community College.

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AUTO SERVICE

Kristi Reiser, athlete of the week.
by Connie Boggs
of the TORCH

.c

Athlete of ·the Week
Kristi Reiser led the Titan's attack with 33 kills and 21 stuff
blocks as the women's volleyball
team improved its record to 7-0 at
a tournament last weekend at
Clackamas Community College.
Reiser, a sophomore from Springfield High School, plays
middle-hitter. She gives credit to
her teammates for her superb
performance in their tournament
victory, "We had really good
passing. That helped our good
setter, Angel Humphrey, set to
me better. ' '

Soccer
The men's soccer team will try
to improve on their disappointing
1-4 record when they travel to

11••111

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Portland to meet the Mt. Hood
Community College Saints in a
conference Saturday afternoon.
•·we have fared well against
Mt. Hood on previous outings,"
said Lane coach George
Gyorgfalvy. "But unless we are
able to score on offense, things
could go either way this time.''
Last week, hampered by their
low-scorin§ offense, Lane dropped two decisions, 2-1 to
Portland Community College and
1-0 to Southern Oregon State College.
'· Good play, but no scoring,''
said Gyorgfalvy.

Golf ·
LCC's lntramurals department
will sponsor a 9-hole golf tournament this Friday afternoon at the
Emerald Valley Golf Course in
Creswell.
The Calloway handicap system
will be used as entrants compete
for low gross and low net scores,
closest shot to the pin and longest
drive.
Any LCC student or staff
member may enter. Entry fee is
$6.00. The deadline to enter is
1:00 Friday.

Fun Run
Mark Fullwiler captured the lntramurals 5,000 meter Cross
Country Fun Run Oct . 14, racing
across the course in 19:54. Veil
Chinn grabbed runner-up honors
in 20 : 12 and John Winquist placed third ·in 22:06 .

'""~~~t~W
1865 W.6th

Photo by Bonnie Nicholas

Call 686-8104

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IN 5DAYS

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CENTER

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Also Available: Expert
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In control of your life.
Reasomlble Fee

The TORCH October 22 - 0etetm li!8, 1981 Page 11

Music

AROUND11

University of Oregon--Modem Folk Duo
Orrin Star and Gary Mehalick will perform
Oct. 22 at 8 p.m. in the Gerlinger Alumni
lounge. Admission is $2 for U of O
students and $2.50 for general public.
Also Northumbrian folk musician Alistar
Anderson will perform on Oct. 25 at 8
p.m. in Beall Hall. Admission is $3.50 for
U of O students and $4.50 for general
public. Also Doug Walter, percussion will
perform on Oct. 23 at 8 o.m. in Beall Hall.
Admission is free. Also pianist Kang Ok
Lee will perform on Oct. 24 at 8 p.m. in
Beall Hall. Admission is free . Also The
Bohemian Virtuoso of Prague will perform
Oct. 26 at 8 p.m. in Beall Hall. Admission
is $3, $5 and $6 depending on seat location . Also Julia Harlow, organ will perform
Oct. 27 at 8 p.m. in Beall Hall. Also The
Oregon Woodwind Quintet and the University Trio will perform at 8 p.m. in Beall
Hall, Oct. 22. Admission is $2 at the door,
free to senior citizens, students and
children under 12.
O'Callahan's -- 440 Coburg Rd. Carry Nation, Oct. 22-24. $2.50 cover charge.
Band plays at 9 p.m.

BJ Kelly's -- 1475 Franklin Blvd., Lon
Guitarsky, and Calliope. October 22, 9:30
- 1:30 a.m., no cover charge. Bosworth
Brothers, and Stone Ground October
23-24, 9:30 - 2 a.m. This Side Up, October 25, 9:30 - 2 a.m. Blues Jam, October 26, 9:30 - 2 a.m., The
Sneakers/KZEL Rock Night, October
28. Cover varies for each band. For cover
charge information phone 683-4686.

Ouffy's--Hot Whacks October 23-24
Band starts at 9 p.m. and plays till 2 a.m.
cover varies.
Tavern on the Green--Gaye Lee Russell
Band October 22-24. Bands play from
9:30 p.m.-2 a.m. Cover charge $2.50.

Movies

Cinema 7 -- Atrium Building, Mean
Streets. and Rebel Without a Cause, October 22-26, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Sunday
matinee at 2 p.m. An Evening With Alan
Watts, October 27-29.
McDonald -- 101 O Willamette St., Mommy Dearest October 22-28, 7:30 and 9:20
p.m.

Cinema World--Valley River Center, The
First Monday in October.and American
Werewolf in London,6:15 and 9:30., The
French Lieutenant's Woman, 6:35 and
The Place -- 160 S. Park -- Xplorers, Oct.
25, Baby Gun, Oct. 22-24 The Rock Band, • 9:30.,Rich and Famous,5:45, 6:45, and
9:45.,Body Heat 6:30 and 9:00. October
Oct. 26-28th . Bands will play from 9:30
22-28.
p.m. - 2 a.m. Cover charge varies.
•
National -- 969 Willamette St., Paternity,
Treehouse -- 1769 Franklin Blvd. Buddy
October 15-21, 7:30 and 9:30p.m.
Ungson, every Friday from 8 - 1 p.m.,
Chip Smith Every Saturday from 8 - 12
Valley River Twin Cinema -- True Confesp.m., Chamber Music every Monday from
sions, 7 and 9: 15, Only When ( Laugh, 7
7 - 9 p.m., No cover charge.
•
and 9 p.m. October 15-21.
Saturday Market -- The Tree People, October 24 at 12:30 p.m. Admission is free.

Mayflower -- 788 E. 11th, Goodbye Emmanuel, and History of the World Part /,
October 15-21, 7:30 and 9:30p.m.

Lane Community College -- 4000 E. 30th
Ave. Revolution Until VictQry, General
Union tor Palestinian Students. October
22, 308 Forum at noon.
Fine Arts Theatre -- 630 Main St., Springfield. The Exterminator, 7:30. Escape
From New York, 9:15.

TJance-

Danceworks -- 1231 Olive St. Music
series number 3. Kate Burns will play the
guitar on Oct. 25 at 8 p.m. For more information on admission phone 344-9817.

Theatre
Robinson Theatre -- University of Oregon
campus. Bent. Oct. 21-24 at 8 p.m. Adm)ssion is $4.50 general audience, $2. 75
for U of Ostudents and senior citizens and
$3.50 for other students. For reservations
phone 686-4191.
Aunt Lucy's Wine Loft -- 1340 Alder. Jacquie McClure to perform The Yellow Bird.
Oct. 24-25 at 8:30 p.m. Admission is $3.
For more information call 683-1795.
Oregon Repertory Theatre -- Atrium
building. Vanities. Oct. 18 through Nov.
8. Admission is: Thursday and Saturday,
$6; Friday and Sunday, $7; Monday and
Sunday matinee, $5. All performances are
at 8 p.m. except for the Sunday Matinee.
For more information phone 485-4035.
t'.

--classifieds
for sale

Hammond B-3 with Leslie, $1800; 2-12" Gauss and
1-15" G1rwin V111a spBak,rs. Contact Doug, 485-1359.

autos

68' Datsun pickup. R1bullt 1ng/M, n,w clutch, 1111ds
paint, trad, for Import wagon. 747-8327, ,v,nlngs.

FIREWOOD, Lumb,r ,nds, ,ct... All SIZIS $35 pBr cord.
DeHv111d. Phan, 935-4629.

60' Ch111rolat Suburban camper. ""'' brak,s, stoVII,
v,nt. Call Stll/1 It 345-7207.

Manual typewrltsr, excellent condition. $50 or best offer. phone 935-2571 and ask for Donn,.

78' Mach I Mustang. AM B track, T-top, $3500. Phone
688-4689 evenings.

Turbine wheels far Datsun pickup. 4-14" x 7. Courl,r,
Luv. $BO. 746-2890.

71' VW Fastback. Sood transportation, n11ds som,
work. $900 or best offer. 726-4709.

Full size box springs and matress. Goad condition, includes Hollywood frame. $BO. phone 746-5716.

66' Mustang, straight ,nd clean Inside and out, 289 AT.
disc brakes. $1750 or best offer. 746-8899.

Snowshoes Green Mountain Mt. Bearpaw Rawhide Web,
leather bindings. Ner,r used, 10 x 36, snowpa/1, $89.
phone 344-8598.

Parting Out: '69 Ford Bronco. Phone 746-2890.

L.L Bean Maine hunting boots, rubber shoe, leather
top, size 6 EE (7 and a half ladies), new, $41. phone
344-8598.
Radial tires, 2-GR78-15, and 2 GR70-15, $50 a pair or
best offer. 746-2890.
Handmande dress from Jordon. Hand embroidered, fits
sizes 7 to 11. Price flexible. ($15?). phone Tanya,
343-5337.
TYPING: Papers, manuscripts, lstters. Editing a specialty. Ten year experience. Reasonable rates. Phone Linda
at 485-6914.
Austrailian Shepherd puppies. Red and Red Merles. Will
consider trade. Good working dogs. Evenings,
942-2930.
Roll bar for long, wide bed pickup. Will consider trade.
Evsnings 942-2930.
AM/FM stereo for small car. Will consider trade. Evenings 942-2930.
71' Kawasaki; 175 dirt or street engine rebuilt, spar,
tire. Call Rick or Ruth at 726-1522.

DRUMMERS: Ludwig Super-sensitive snare drum, dual
tension snare 10 lug., chrome and stainless steel, set
stand and case. Excellent condition, $180 or best offer,
726-9135.
Full set of mens golf clubs, bag includsd, $35.
689-0543 evenings.
73 ' Torino body, parts and glass, engine, transmission
and rear end. Also 65 ' Toyota. Engine and transmission.
phone 998-6156.
Downhill skis. Head AT 70 190's. Salamon 727 bindings. Great shape, $125. 689-0543 evenings.
Size 13 boys leather shoes. New, $12. 345-9645.
Dietzen drafting arm with scales. $95. 726-6276, ask
for Gary.
Creative alterations. Sewing mending, zippers replaced,
patching, rscycling. Student ratss. Call Jans at
343-4587.
Ladies boot type roller skates, size 7. Case included.
$10. 895-4639 alter 6 p.m.
Presentation II Bow: Made by Wing Archery. 66 inch by
37; 70 inch by 35. Mount for sight also. $20. 895-4639
after 6 p.m.
Phonograph; Great for children. R,uns well. $10.
895-4639 aft,r 6 p.m.

77' Datsun 2B0 Z 2x2, excellent condition, radial, air
conditioning, AM/FM st,reo. Make offer. 687-8767 or
687-2454.
62' MSA Mkll coupe. Great for restoration. 689-8142.

for rent
Room for rent in 3 bedroom house. Smokes ok. Men only, no pets. Phone 344-9508.
Three bedroom colonial houss. Fenced yard with garden
space, fireplace, family room with wood stove, near
schools, shopping center, bus line. S450 per month.
689-7766.
Cozy, secluded one bedroom apartment near LCC, nice
yard, no dogs. $220 includes utilities. JLT lnrestment
Services, 485-6606.

wanted

PEACE CORP$ OVERSEAS DPPORTUNfTY: AREA INTERVIEWS ANO INFORMATION.
l'Nu Corps now accepting applications for 2 year
voluntm openings In Africa, Asia, Latin Am,rtca and
l'lclfl,:. Colle,- training or appropnat, work 1xpBrilnc1
may quality you for Peac, Corps positions in n,xt 3-12
months.
Agriculture, vegetabl, gard,ning.
art:hitlcture: Urban pllnnlng.
Biology, ch1mistry, g1n1ral sci1nc1.
Civil engi111ering, construction expBrlenc,.
Education, English, liberal arts.
Fisherl,s, forestry.
French, span/sh sp,ak,rs.
Health, home ec, nutrition.
Mathematics, physics.
Nursing, OT/PT.
M1chanlcs (delsel, farm equipment).
Skillsd trades, carpentry, construction.
lndustrail arts, 1/0Cltlonal education.
Spec/al ed, blind, deaf.
Som, positions require BS, BA degree plus experience.
Peace Corps prorides monthly living allowanc,,
medical care, travel costs, culture and language training, $3000 cash readjustment allowance at end of 2-year
service, married or single, no dependants, US citizens
only, no upper age limit.
INFORMATION TABLE -- LCC cafeteria-Oct. 27, 9 a.m.
- 3 p.m. Film seminar Forum building Oct. 27, 12:30
p.m.
Interview by appointment. Career planning and placement -- 246 Campbell Hall, U of Ocampus, Oct. 28 and
29.
Call Peace Corps U of D campus, 686-3235.

messages

Galleries

Lane Community College -- 4000 East
30th Ave. Math and Arts Building, Tenold
Peterson -- stained glass. Reception to be
held October 23, 8 - 10 p.m. Show will
run October 23-Nov. 13. Gallery Hours:
Monday through Thursday 8 a.m. - 10
p.m. and Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
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. 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. ColiecteiJ Works.
through October. Gallery Hours: Monday
through Saturday, 11 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
For more information concerning show
phone 484-1710.
Maude Kerns Art Center -- 1910 E. 15th
St. Children's Workshop building large
robot sculptures. Pre-registration helpful.
Cost is $3.50 children aged 5-15 years.
October 24 Gallery Hours: Monday
through Friday, 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. For more
information phone 345-1571.
Enwood Gallery -- 296 E. 5th St.
Photography by Robert Taffy, October
1-31, Gallery Hours: Monday through Friday, 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. For more information concerning shows phone 344-2029 .

Blair Island Restaurant -- Robot Vegetable
Oct. 16 through Nov. 14. Hours are Tuesday through Saturday: 7:30 a.m. - 9:30
p.m. and Sunday: 8 a.m. • 2 p.m. For
more information phone 343-8371.
Made In Oregon - A showing of elaborate
felt masks by Maureen Culligan Smid, October 9 - 31 . Reception will be held October 9 from 5 to 7 p.m.
Kairo's -- 985 Willamette St. Kenetic
Sculoture, David Cotter and H1JJ l:iurkett
artists. through October 26. Gallery
Hours: Monday through Saturday, 10
a.m. - 5:30 p.m. For more information
concerning show phone 484-1760.

Tony -- RetMmber to sav, Mxt Slturday at O'C's for us
or else. - Tammy and Vlctrl,.
Brent -- Com, out, com, out, wh,re ,ver you ar,. Whir,
ar, you hiding?.
To the Roberts family: But I don't know HOW to m1k1
pies!! - Paula.
Happy late birthday Jae. Lots of IO'le -- Etc.
If you ,,. interested In coaching women's bastr,tb1H at
South Eugene High School, contact Orie - LCC It PE
129 ext. 2696.
Audrey -- Let thlre be rainbows -- Olndy.
A noise annoys an oyster, noisy noise annoys an oyster

more. -- Ron Oas Rason.

The cow wanted a divorce. She was given, bum steer -anonomous
Stre,ts of Eugene -- Would you miss me if I vanished into thin air? -- Bent.
Tim •• You're great. YAYHBFY -- Paula.

NOTICE
Around Town is compiled by Becky
Mach.
All items for Around Town must be
delivered to the TORCH office Friday by 5
p.m. for publication the following Thursday. Nothing will be accepted after
deadline.

Norm -- HI, sp,ak to m,! -- Joyu
R,nnil -- Great matchmaker! --Jaye,
Miki -- Good to sn you making your move. -- Joye,
Ed. -- How do you writ, I lead? What's ·1nv1rted
pyramid? What's a VDT? What's I MOT? What's I UDK?
I'm confused!! -- P.
I would rather hear a ch/Id laugh than Ronnie Rayguns

talk/

A troubled mind a troubled hlart, make the y1ars both
sad and long. -- The Twink/1 Kid
Heid/kins -- Whlre are you? I miss you!! P.S. W. T.H.O.
"PFDAFM" M? -- ex side kick (or butt kick) whichever
you prefer.
Sexy editor -- How can you impro'le on perfection?!!
Rick -- Let's tMet somewhere! Call me. -- Megan.
Bryan Weaver -- Do you hare a girlfriend? Do you want
one??.

Marcia -- Erbert says Happy Chicken Oay!!.

My gang will get you -- J.M.

Happy Birthday Wednesday, Marla--.

Cindy-- Are you there?-· The marvelous masked twisty
tie
k, Maganahan Sksjellifetti.

Shimmey-- Hare a shakin' day Wednesday!!
Mew-· Hooray!! Finally 19 -- Nem.

Hi guys, thanks for liking me and gstting me alive -- lore
Megan.

Heidi -- P.F.O.A.F.M. -· Littfe bro.

Larry •· Beer, beer beer!! -- Paula.

Fabulous Two-Diamond
Bridal Threesomes ...

Ken Halsn, Staz, Dr. Death, the Marshall Blast team
guitar arsenal.

Shiatsu Massage

Yamamoto Technique
By Les Castle

Apartment like studio. Abore garage, behind a house or
in small complex. Call Felice at 345-1147.
Ideal part-time job, add to your income. Call now for an
intsrview. 746-8899.
Quality child care in a good atmosphere at affordable
prices. Babies welcome. 689-6809.

Second Nature
Used Bikes ·
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Acupressure
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VALLEY AIYER CENTER
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Sunday 12 to 5

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Daily 9 30 to 5.30
Fro. 9:30 to 7

Phone 484-9809

Page 12 October 22 -

t L 28, 1981 The TORCH

-Omnium- Gatherum --------Ambassador to speak

US Ambassador William Schaufele will speak about
the USSR and Poland on Oct. 23 in a speaking
engagement co-sponsored by LCC's community
Education Division and Oregon Great Decisions.
The talk is set for 9:30 - 11 a.m. in room 308,
Forum. There will be no charge. Seating is limited.
Phone Dick Newell, ext. 7532 for registration.

Celebrity visits LCC

Academy-award winning actress Anne Baxter will
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 is about her own life and career -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.

LCC offers health services
The Student Health Services· Apple Booth will be
set up Oct. 22 in the cafeteria lobby from 11 :45 a.m. •
•
•
1 p.m.
The theme of the booth is blood, circulation and
your heart.
The booth will also have blood pressure readings,
sign-up for the Lane Memorial Blood Mobile Oct. 29,
pamphlets and more information will be available.
For more information about the Apple Booth phone
Julie Snider, ext. 2665.

Bike tour
A 70 mile bike tour to Brownsville is offered Oct. 31
by Eugene Parks and Recreation Department's bicycle
program.
Cyclists should meet at the River House, 301 N.
Adams, at 9 a.m. and bring a sack lunch.
Cost is $1.50. No pre-registration is necessary.

Seminar on parenting set
St. Thomas Preschool is sponsoring a seminar for
the community titled I'm positive, I want to be a
Parent, on Nov. 7 from 9 a.m. to noon at St. Thomas
Episcopal Church on Coburg Rd.
The seminar will explore issues in normal family living such as discipline and communication between

parent and child.
The featured speakers will be Don Mihaloew,
counselor in private practice and instructor at LCC
and Lance McDonald, counselor at Lane County
Juvenile Dept.
The fee for the seminar is $5 per person or $7.50 a
couple. Seating is limited so pre-registration by Oct.
31 is recommended.
Phone 683-9478 or 485-1910 to register or for more
information.

_Auditions soon at LCC
Auditions for the LCC Theatre production of Hello
Dolly will begin Nov. 9 at 7:30 p.m. in the college's
Blue Door Theatre.
Ed Ragozzino will direct the musical, which is
scheduled for performance Jan. 28 - Feb. 6 on the
LCC main stage.
Singers, actors and dancers are needed and are
asked to prepare a song of their choice. Accompani•
ment will be provided.
Scripts and scores may be borrowed from the LCC
Performing Arts Department at 726-2209.

Group helps alcohol problems
Books and Booze is an LCC support group for people concerned about their drinking and how its affecting their life.
The group is informal, casual and confidential.
Meeting times are: Tuesday: 1-2 p.m.; Wednesday: 1:30-2:30 p.m.; Thursday: 1-2 p.m. •
For more information or a confidential personal session contact Dan Myers at the counseling department,
2nd floor of the center building or Marje Wynia at extension 2457.

Dance classes taught

Internationally known dancer and choreographer
Bella Lewitzky is scheduled to teach master classes in
modern dance technique on Oct. 25 at the University
of Oregon.
Two levels of technique are available. Cost will be
$3.50 for U of, 0 students and $5 for the general
public. Both sessions will be held from 3 - 4:30 p.m.
in Gerlinger Annex, rooms 353 and 354.
Lewitzky, who has performed throughout the U.S.
and abroad, is artistic director of the Los Angeles based Bella Lewitzky Dance Company. She will be
assisted by Kurt Weinheimer, a company member.
For more information phone 686-3134.

Basketball leagues form

Eugene Parks and Recreation Department is holding
organizational meetings for women's and men's
basketball leagues on Oct. 27 in the Eugene City
Council Chamber, 777 Pearl St. The meeting for
. women's teams begins at 7 p.m., men's leagues
meet at 8 p.m.
Team captains should attend for information on
fees, rules, game schedules and registration procedures.
For more information contact Barbara Bellamy at
687-5310.

Gallery paintings wanted
Lane County artists are invited to submit up to three
works for the Lane County Fine Arts International
open juried .show of sculpture, painting, drawing,
printmaking and photography.
Art work can be submitted at the Project Space
Gallery (39 E. 10th Ave.) from noon to 4 p.m. Oct. 28
and 29.
All work must be submitted ready for exhibition.
The show will open Oct. 31 with a reception at 8
p.m. and run through Nov. 20. For more information
phone 344-6197.

Author to speak
Herbert Gold, professional writer, will speak at the
U of Ocampus in room 154 Straub on Oct. 22 at 3:30
p.m. He will also read the same day in the EMU Forum
at 8 p.m.
Gold's work includes Fathers, He/She, A Walk on
the Westside, Love and Like and a soon to be released
Family.
For more information phone the University of
Oregon English Department at 686-3911.

Flu shots scheduled

The Lane County Department of Community Health
and Socal Services will be offering flu and pneumonia
immunizations from Oct. 5 to Dec. 16.
For the first two weeks of the clinic, only those persons 60 years of age or older, or persons with chronic
debilitating diseases will be eligible for immunizations.
Beginning Oct. 28, persons 45 years of age or older
will be eligible. The flu immunizations are not recommended for healthy adults, infants or children.

The pneumonia vaccine is also available using the
same guidelines.
Flu and pneumonia shots cost $5 each. Please contact your local health division office for more information or phone 687-4041.

Host families needed

Host families are needed for exchange students
from Guatemala, El Salvador, Nicaragua and Costa
Rica for a two-month stay as part of "lntercambio,"
an international student exchange program.
Students from Guatemala and El Salvador arrive
Nov. 12 and return home Jan. 14, 1982. Students
from Costa Rica and Nicaragua arrive Nov. 30 and
return Feb. 1, 1982.
Interested persons should contact Claire and Pat
Brbdkorb at 345-7721.

MS symposium scheduled
MS and You a symposium for people who have
Multiple Sclerosis, their families, friends and professionals will be held at the Rodeway Inn in Springfield
on Oct. 24.
The keynote address will be given by Dr. Robert
Grimm, a Portland Neurologist, who will speak on experimental therapies dealing with MS. The luncheon
speaker on politis will be Harry Hall, Washington
Representative for the National MS Society. Other
topics to be covered are hints for easier daily living,
family relationships, emotional coping and sexuality,
with experts in each field leading the various lectures.
For more Information contact Elaine Stodola at
343-9892.

Minorities conference slated
The fourth annual Willamette Valley Racial
Minorities Consortium Conference will be held Nov.
13-14 at the University of Oregon.
Panels, papers and workshops will address a broad
spectrum of racial minority issues and concerns. Proposed topics for the conference include Dissent and
violence, minority eld,erly and legal issues.
The consortium, composed of members from public
and private colleges and universities and community
colleges in the Willamette Valley, seeks to promote
ethnic studies and other concerns of racial minority
faculty, staff and students in the Willamette Valley
and Oregon. •
For more information, contact the University of
Oregon Office of Affirmative Action at 686-3123.