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

Vol. 22, No. 6 October 29 -

N@

cs ta 1., 1981

No trickin\ they 'Hant_your blood

Actually, they want plasma
The.treat? $10 a pint
by Marty Scbwarzbauer
of the TORCH

Photo by Bonnie Nicholas

It's the students' clinic
and they use it every day
by Connie Boggs

of the TORCH

"What's wrong?"
Physicians and nurses in
LCC' s Student Health Clinic
answer this question about 63
times a day.
From its humble beginning
seven years ago when students
organized to establish the
clinic, it has grown to include
a wide range of services. It has
also gained national recognition as a model for college
clinics of its size.
The 63 patients seen per day

mostly receive primary care
(flu, skin problems, rashes,
cuts, etc.) free of charge.
The clinic's additional services give the security one
might expect from a major
clinic. These services include
emergency care, lab services, a
women's clinic, assistance for
disabled students, vision,
hearing and dental care and
nutritional counseling.
But prices for services run
about 33 percent cheaper than
prices in the private sector.
Clinic Director Sandra Ing
Turn to HEALTH, page 3.

Ed is a University of Oregon
student. He's in his third year
as a history major, and
donates plasma every Tuesday
and Thursday. He does his
homework while he donates.
Bill is a drummer in a rock
band and a science fiction
buff. He uses money earned
from donating blood to pick
up paperbacks and for
• cigarette and beer money during the week. He reads his
paperbacks while he donates.
Linda is a welfare mother.
She comes in to donate each
Friday afternoon. She leaves
her young son at a friend's
house and spends a couple of
hours reading magazines from
the magazine rack. She uses
the money she makes to supplement her welfare check and
food stamps.
Ed, Bill and Linda are fictional characters, but are
representative of the clientele
of the Eugene Plasma Corporation, located at 1071 Olive
Street in downtown Eugene.
600a week

The more than 600 weekly
plasma donators can provide a
service, . make money and
study at the same time. The
staff handles this load comfortably, and Kim Bedell, who
has managed the Center for
almost a year, says, "We'd
like to increase that ... we're
really busy, but we always can
take more donors."
The Center has operated for
just over three years, and has
maintained a steady flow of
donors. While employee turnover has been fairly high, few
changes have been made in the
basic structure of the Center's
operation.

replenish the fluid loss they
have just encountered," says
Bedell. The process is repeated
until a full one-pint bag of
plasma has been collected.
Since plasma replenishes
itself quickly, donors . can
donate twice in a seven day
period with 48 hours between
each visit. Accurate and detailed records are kept to monitor
each donor's contributions.
Each plasma center is inspected annually by the FDA.
Bedell says the Eugene plasma
corporation had a "no-fault
inspection last year -- they
found nothing wrong with our
center.''
The Eugene Plasma Center
pays $10 for each donation,
and regular donors -- those
who donate five times in a
What to do
25-day period -- receive a $5
bonus. Of the 600 weekly
The first step for an incomdonors, more than 250 are
ing donor is an interview with
regulars.
the receptionist. Then a series
''Tests and research have
of questions concerning the
shown that people don't feel
donator's present healtn and
any effects from donating
medical history are asked. P plasma,'' says Bedell. She
Biood pressure, pulse and
recommends that the nervous
body temperature are examinor squeamish potential donor
not come in.
ed. A urine sample is taken,
''We always recommend
and the donor is examined by
that people eat a light meal or
the physician.
a snack about one-half to one
The first "donation" may
hour before they come in, just
or may not occur on the same
so they have something in their
day as the examination a!ld insystem," she adds.
terviews.
Donating plasma is about a
Several rows of couches line
the donor room. After entertwo hour process, and Bedell
ing the room, the donor's
advises that donors bring in
veins are checked and the proschool work · or reading
cess begins.
material to pass the time.
First, a one-pint bag of Record albums may also be
whole blood is taken. The
played on the Center's stereo
blood is "centrifuged" to exsystem.
tract the red blood·cells from
The Eugene Plasma Center
the plasma. The red blood • is open from 7:45 a.m. to 3:15
cells are then returned to the p.m. Monday, Wednesday
donor combined with a saline_ and Friday, and from 10:45
solution.
a.m. to 6:15 p.m. on Tuesday
''The saline that is mixed and Thursday. The Center's
with the red cells serves to telephone number is 484-2241.
Bedell is thankful the Center
has had enthusiastic, personable physicians to work
with. Dr. Richard Ohler joined the Eugene Plasma Center's
staff in mid-September after
retiring from his 20-year
Eugene pratice. He replaced
Dr. Michael Hare who
established a practice in Corvallis.
Bedell says both doctors
have been "concerned with
donor safety, with donor
health and with the education
of the staff.'' At any point the
person can choose not to go
through with the donation for
any reason. "We'd rather
have them refuse than to
donate if they don't want to,"
Bedell says.

Pag~_2 O~t~~e~.29_ - .~t~bet='!, 1~~1. Th.e_'~:~~C~

Letters

PFLP propoganda criticism voiced

. To the Editor:
I'll greatly appreciate it if
you publish the following let- r
ter in the next issue of "The
Torch":
On Oct. 14 a group of people representing the '' Popular
Front for the Liberation of
Palestine'' (PFLP) used the
display area at Lane Community College cafeteria for
distributing propagandistic
literature. That area was
decorated by the PFLP flag
and pictures of Palestinian
children.
Perhaps LCC authorities or
ASLCC representatives, who
gave the permission for such
use of the Campus facilities,
have forgotten what the PFLP
stands for and what its
"contributions" have been to
promoting justice and peace in
the world; among them, incidentally, some actions aimed .
at American citizens and property. Here is a partial list:
Jordan, September 1970:
Four planes hijacked (Pan Am
from Amsterdam, Swissair
from Zurich, BOAC from
Frankfurt) and· blown up.
More than 600 passengers and
crew held as hostages.
Perpetrated by PFLP.
Yemen, February 1972:
Lufthansa plane carrying
some ·190 passengers and crew
hijacked and relased after ransom payment of $5 million.
Perpetrated by PFLP .
Israel, May 1972: Three
"Japanese Red Army" ter-

TORCH
The TORCH is a student-managed
newspaper, published on Thur sdays,
September through June.
News stories are compressed, concise
reports, intended to be as fair and balanced as
P9ssible. Some may appear with a byline to in•
dicate 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.
"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.
"Ornnium-Gatherum" serves as a public announcement forum. Activities related to LCC
will be given priority.
All correspondence must be typed and sign•
cd by the writer. Deadlines are the Tuesday
prior to publication. Mail or bring all cor•
respondence to: The TORCH, Room 205
Center Building, 4000 E. 30th Ave. Eugene,
Or 97401. Phone 747-4501, ext. 2654.
EDITOR: Ron Kelley
ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Larry Swanson
INFORMATION EDITOR: Paula Case
PHOTO EDITOR: Bonnie Nicholas
FEATURES EDITOR: Jeff Keating
STAFF REPORTERS: Susan Crosman, Randy Layton, Belinda Gomez, Terry Rhoads,
Marty Schwarzbauer, Diane Davis, Connie
Boggs
STA.FF PHOTOGRAPHERS : Michael
Bailey, Barbara Gates, Lisa Jones, Warren
Henry, Rebecca Pardo.
CARTOONISTS AND GRAPHIC ARTISTS:
Marvin Denmark, William DiMarco,' Bill Lee.
PRODUCTION MANAGER: Dean Camarda
PRODUCTION: Jeff Keating, Vickie Crill,
Larry Swanson, Paula Case, Bonnie Nicholas,
Caryn Jacobson, Mimi Myers, James Hancock
ADVERTISING MANAGER: Jan Brown
INFORMATION ASSIST ANT: Becky Mach
COPYSETTER: Linda Johns
PRODUCTION ADVISOR: Lesa Carmean
RECEPTIONIST: Joyce Sexton, Linda
Reynolds.
DISTRIBUTION: Tim Olson

rorists acting on behalf of
PFLP attack pilgrims and
passengers at Ben Gurion International Airport. Twentysix people were killed and 76
wounded·in that attack.
Vienna, December 1975:
Some 70 oil ministers and their
aides taken hostage at OPEC
headquarters. Four were killed
and one wounded. The rest
were released after ransom
payment of $25 million by
Saudi Arabia and Iran. Carried out by PFLP and West
German terrorists, with the
participation of the notorious
international terrorist Carlos.
Entebbe, June 1976: Air
France plane carrying 258
passengers and crew hijacked.
Remaining hostages freed by
the Israel Defense Forces,
after non-Israeli passengers
released by the terrorists. Five
were killed and 9 wounded.
Perpetrated by the PFLP with
a German and a South
Ame~ican terrorist.
Mogadishu, October 1977:
Lufthansa plane carrying 91
pas~engers and crew hiiacked.
Hostages were released by a
West German commando
unit, with Saudi assistance.
One person was killed and 10
wounded. Carried out by
PFLP for Baader-Meinhoff.
Brussels, April 1978: Twelve
wounded by indiscriminate
fire in airport terminal following abortive attack on EL AL
plan. Again: perpetrated by
PFLP.
As I said, this is a partial list
of the "achievements" of
these "freedom fighters". I
did not include the numerous
murderous attacks on civilians
and sabotage carried out on
property in Israel.
LCC should enable any
group of students to express
their views, distribute written
material and so on. However,
the PFLP is by no means an
Arab student union; if it has
any educational goals, they
have been deeply rooted in
bloodshed all over the world.
Such an organization should
not be allowed to operate
under the auspices of LCC.
BennyMarom

TORCH biased?
To the Editor:
I for one am sick and tired
of the bias of this paper. It
doesn't bother me that it's an
extreme leftist publication,
with warped ideas and values.
Any paper who prints an article such as the one by Jeff
Keating published Oct. 21,
1981 (Area groups fight for
social justice) and doesn't even
try to show the other side, has
in my opinion abused its right
to print the news.

Ue/1, S,io.for P,.ciwood, how do yw J,h

our Co..-iromi!-e

There are many other this from ever happening
organizations who don't feel again, he replied: "The only
the same way about our presi- way to prevent war, is to condent Mr. Reagan, as the Coali- stantly prepare for it.''
tion for Social Justice. They
Don't be fooled by their
are Young Republicans,
solution it's only more of the
Tomorrow's Leaders, Fishpac same. They have no solution,
and my group, Lane Com- they only cry and whine. The
munity Young Americans for
people know, you can't pay
Freedom.
for something with nothing.
If proper journalism was
It is clear where the problem
followed we would already lies. In the article it states,
know this, we should also be
''The present administration is
aware why the C.S.J. is wrong
an
out right threat to a whole
about Reagan.
lot
of people. Students,
There has been many years
·Women, Minorities, Unions -of increases in social proall of them can look to the
grams, with no regard to
Reagan administration as an
future generations, who will enemy. (sic)"
pay for them. Many are riddlWith an attitude like that no
ed with waste and abuse.
wonder they have a problem
Taken $250 billion increase in where there is none.
social welfare spending and
We only hope to tell the
simply given to 25 million truth, the other side. If you are
poor, we could have given interested in the views given
each and every one of them an above, or just want to ask
annual grant of $10,000 which questions, please call Ron E.
is an income of $40,000 a year Munion,
689-3881
or
for a family of four. But we L.C.Y.A.F. Chairman Jerry
didn't. So where is the money?
L. Payton, 741-1885.
The answer is to up-scale
Ron E. Munion
citizens, teaching the poor,
studying the poor or working
with the poor and even those Families vital.
who work in think tanks is the
problem, it has nothing to do
To the Editor:
For years, various inwith the sanity that Reagan is
dividuals, groups, and governtrying to bring back to government agencies have attempted
ment.
to shove the idea of limiting
During this time, it has been
families to two or less children
the military, who has been cut.
down the American people's
The only thing Reagan is trythroats.
But why should
ing to do is catch up because
American couples sacrifice the
of the neglected past. We seem
joy of raising the kind of
to forget the history of the
families they desire while our
world.
government
carries on the ,
The Communist Manifesto
asinine
policy
of encouraging
is trying to establish World
millions
of
foreign
immigrants
Domination through violent
to settle here? Worse yet, these
revolution, to form governpeople usually maintain their
ment based on man's laws
extremely
high birthrates,
with no regard to the values
this country was given by its : common for their previous
countries, after they arrive
creator. We should always
remember the words of Churhere.
chill, when asked after
The usual rationale proW.W. II -- how do we prevent
moted in the press and in the

YY/()lltlon15 plaY) 'i'

schools to coerce people not to
have children is that America
only has a limited amount of
land and resources to accomodate its citizens. Well, if
that's the case, we should immediately halt all movement
into our country. If uot, then
talk aimed at persuading
Americans to stop having
children should cease.
The worse outcome of the
population reduction movement is Americans best suited
for raising kids--those with intelligence, good health, etc.have generally cut their birthrates the most. The strength
of America depends on its
families, so it's only
reasonable that our survival
depends on the environment
most of our youth are being
raised in.
America has no population
worries even if one looks far
into the future, and people
should ignore the rhetoric of
the population reduction
movement. Not only is it
wrong to pressure people
whose ancestors settled this
country not to bear children,
but it's detrimental to
America's future if the people
most likely to raise good
families fail to have children.
S. L. VanLeuven
Letters to the Editor: The TORCH,
unless specified otherwise by the
author of a submitted letter to the
editor, will correct common spelling
errors, but will rarely correct grammatical errors. If portions of the letter
are unclear, we will attempt to
telephone the author. If the author
can't be reached, we will hold the letter until centact has been made or run
the letter as is. The TORCH reserves
the right to restrict letters to the 250
word range. Exceptions at times may
be made. Sexist, racist, libelous and
gratuitously violent material will not
be run. And, of course, letters
published do not necessarily relect the
point of view of the TORCH.

Disabled Vv'omen's support group:

Since 'being disabled
qnd being a woman ...
is two knocks in a row'
by Susan Crosman
of the TORCH

Photo by Barbara Gates

Maggie Volker, Bjo Ashwill and April Camey freewheeling in a Center Building
hallway.

HEALTH

continued from page 1.

says, "The fees help support
us and they're important. We
no where make a profit. The
fees are less than 10 percent of
our operating budget." The
clinic operates on a budgeted
$135,000 a year plus money
.carried-over from previous
years.
To further help the student
combat the effects of medical
costs, the clinic maintains a
small loan fund at a local
pharmacy for purchases of
prescriptions.
The clinic, which is open
from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday
through Thursday and until 4
p.m. on Fridays, employs four
physicians. They are aided by
one full-time Health Nurse
Practitioner, one full-time
Clinic Nurse and one half-time
Adult Nurse Practitioner.
To use the services, students
need only to have a student
body card and to fill out a
medical history (on the first

The attitudes of some of the nearly 25,000 students enrolled at LCC could be
classified as handicapped -- a handicap to the 466 students at LCC who are
declared as disabled.
"Disabled people are often classified as second class citizens," says Bjo
Ash will, a counselor for the disabled at LCC. Ashwill is .organizing a contact
group for disabled women which will hold its first meeting Nov. 4 at 2 p.m. in
room 219, Center Building.
The goals of the contact group include learning how to deal with the attitudes
and relationships between disabled and able-bodied people. The group considers
a commonly held association -- that a disabled body is related to a disabled mind
-- to be inaccurate.
"Learning how to cope with the change of lifestyle," Ashwill explains, is the
focus of the contact group.
The group plans to have open discussions as well as guest speakers. Topics
covered will range from architectural barriers to social barriers and will deal with
issues on relationships, sexuality, education and employment.
The contact group is focusing on disabled women's status, because "being
disabled and being a woman," Ash will explains, "is two knocks in a row."
However, the contact group is not limited to disabled women. It is available to
"anybody interested with disability issues," says April Carney, an LCC student
who is one of the organizers.
The group may have problems recruiting members because it is difficult to
make ''people feel confident enough to come,'' explains Carney.
But she says each year an increasing number of disabled people attend LCC.
This increase creates a higher need for a support group to deal with the integration of disabled and able-bodied people.
"We're classified as being different because we're not walking around; we're
sitting down," says Carney. "If you think people are gonna feel one way about
you, you do portray that. .. I don't allow myself to be stigmatized."
Disabled people may not be as mobile, but they are just as active. Carney, a
member of the National Wheelchair Basketball team, says, "I'm not limited at
all."
Her weekly schedule consists of aerobic dance, tennis, swimming and basketball in addition to being a student at LCC. She may even include horseback riding
into her schedule.
"I never had a real hard time adjusting like a lot of people do," she says. She
has been in a wheelchair for the last 10 years because of a mountain climbing accident which broke a vertebrae and damaged some nerves, leaving her legs paralyzed.
But the contact group is there for those who are not as well adjusted as Carney
and who do not yet have her outlook. "We've been around all types of people
and we know how to deal with it. We really can empathize with anybody."

visit). Ing says all records are
kept confidential.
To illustrate the "total
care'' offered by the Student
Health Clinic, the TORCH
has highlighted some of the
many services provided in addition to primary care below:

lab work by the clinic per visit
is $3. But if lab tests have to be
.referred to another lab, LCC
pays the expenses and bills the
patient. It saves about 33 percent of the costs for the clinic
to mail the lab tests.

Emergency Care

Women's Clinic

When an emergency call is
received, a nurse and/ or
physician arrives at the scene.
An initial assessment is made
and treatment or basic life
support is started. If the
emergency is a life-threatening
situation, an ambulance and a
paramedic are called.
Fortunately, emergencies
are minimal on the LCC campus. During the 1980-81
school year, an ambulance was
necessary only five times.

The Women's clinic offers a
complete gynecological examination for only $10. The
fee includes a birth control
prescription. Pregnancy tests
cost an additional $5.

Lab Service

The LCC lab is located on
campus. However, because lab
equipment is so expensive,
what the clinic can do is
limited. The total fee for all

Disabled Sercices

Student Health provides
certain services specifically for
disabled students. These include personal care assistance,
such as help with taking
medications and with transferring to wheelchairs.
Ing says disabled students
are reluctant to ask fellow
students to help them with personal care, such as going to the
bathroom. She says, "It's a
place where you (the disabled)

can come and get that kind of
help and it's expected."
Two years ago, a disabled
student had to go to Student
Health to be certified for a
special parking permit, go to
security to get the parking permit, and then go to the library
to get a special elevator key.
Now students can make one
visit to Student Health.

have
who
Students
toothaches or other dental
problems can utilize the
emergency dental services. The
LCC dental program bills Student Health at an hourly rate
for service time used. Students
with non-emergencies may
also use the clinic.

Vision and Hearing
Nutrition and Dental Care

A few students from various
health programs have the opportunity to practice their
skills. Currently, a student
from the Medical Assistant
Program is working in the
clinic. All of the occassional
student assessments are
verified by the nurse.
Ing says, ''The students are
always instructed to introduce
themselves to the patient as
they speak, and the patients
always have the right to refuse
service from the student:"
Comfort is stressed at the
clinic. Ing says, "We try to
keep the atmosphere professional but relaxed. What we
·try to do is make it the kind of
place we'd like to go to."

The clinic provides students
with vision and hearing screening tests. A student from the U
of O Speech and Hearing
Center performs the test and
determines if they need further
professional care. Students
with hearing problems are
referred to a free examination
at • the Speech and Hearing
Center. Students requiring
further vision screening are
referred to area eye doctors.
Loretta Plaa is Lane's nutrition counselor. Loretta sees
students once per week on an
appointment basis to field individual dietary problems.

Vocational Training

Page 4 October 29 - tk

,J w t, 1981 Tlie l 'ORCI-l

GEORGE

JOHN
LENNON

POPE

GERALD
FORD

BOBBY
KENNEDY

WALLACE

RONALD
REAGAN

JOHN PAUL II

ONE MILLION STRONG
CAN STOP THE ·KOOKS.
Did you know that fifty Americans are killed with handguns
every day? Fif_
ty. Dead. Every day of every year.
That's 20,000 Americans dead from handguns every year.
Did you know that during the Vietnam War more Americans
were killed here at home with handguns than were killed in the
war over there?
The war over there is over. But the war here goes on and on
and on. Fi"fty dead a day. Every day of every year.
It can be stopped.

BUT··WE
What will you do this school year more
important than stopping America's
handgun violence?
It's easy to blame the politicians in
Congress. But the Congress works for
us. What have we done? What have you
done?
The gun lobbyists are insignificant
compared to us. But the politicians hear
from them every day. It's time they heard
from us.
Our goal is to find One Million Americans who care enough about handgun

violence to stop it. And when we have
One Million Strong we'll find ten million
more until the law is changed.
And if Congress won't change the
law, we'll change the Congress. •
Please clip and mail one of the
coupons below. And ask your roommate
to fill out the other one. Now. Don~t turn
the page. Now.
They will be delivered to the Capitol
together with hundreds of thousands of
others from across America. And they
will be your only enrollment fee in One

Million Strong which will end America's
handgun violence.
Everytime a John Lennon or a
Ronald Reagan is shot, America is called
a sick society.
A handful of kooks who want to
shoot our leaders doesn't make us a sick
society. s·ut what is sick is for the other
200,000,000 of us to let them do it.
Please care. In the name of Humanity, please care.

----------------------, !~-----------------·----,
TO: The U.S. Congress

Your pleas to the
Congress will be
delivered to the
Capito, and will be
your only entry fee to
One Million Strong to
end handgun
violence.

;

TO: The U.S. Congress

You work for me. So I want you to know that I
favor national control of handguns, now. Enough is
enough .

You work for me. So I want you to know that I
favor national control of handguns, now. Enough is
enough.

Please care. In the name of Humanity, please help.

Please care. In the name of Humanity, please help.

Signature; _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

Signature: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

Print Name: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

Print Name: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

College Address: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

College Address: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

College
City
State
Zip
Home Address: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __

City
College
State
Zip
Home Address: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

I

i City

CUP AND MAIL TO:
The U.S. Congress
c;o One Million Strong
for Handgun Control
810 18th Street, N. W.
Suite 705
Washington, D.C.
20006

I

·--------------------~ ·--------------------~
City -- -- - -

State

Zip

9

Stale

Zip

Paid for by Handgun Control Inc., 810 18th Street, N.W., Washington, D.C., Nelson Shields, Chairman.

9

Beaudry shoots for top national runner spot
sometimes any race, to help
build a new reputation to tear
apart the old one.
She is so eager, in fact, that
Janet Beaudry, Lane's
it has gotten her into trouble!
talented freshman cross counEarlier this season, Beaudry
try runner and the heir apdeveloped a bad habit of going
parent to graduated national
out too fast with the front runchampion Sandy Dickerson, is
ners and then paying the price
an athlete trying to prove
in the final 1500 meters, as she
something.
sometimes struggled to finish
Although sh.e 's been around
.strong.
the top of the pack in her runDespite her early sparkling
ning competition career, that
times
and easy victories, the
isn't where the fiesty 5-foot-3,
was leading toward
pattern
9()-pound athlete wants to be.
early "burn out" and perhaps
Beaudry simply wants to be
sickness by the end of the
the best Junior College runner
season. Manley quickly took
in the nation this year.
matters into his own hands
"I'd like to win regionals,"
and ordered Beaudry to slow •
says Beaudry who is
down her pace and even out
undefeated in six races this fall
her running surges.
Now his top runner is feeland the top-ranked runner in
ing fit and has learned how to
the region.
run a set pace better than ever
"As far as nationals are
before.
concerned," she adds, "I
"I'd have so much energy at
haven't heard of the competithe start of a race,'' says
tion, but I'll do anything it
Beaudry about going out too
takes to win."
fast. "I was used to just going
"She's been a very, very
out
and burning, but now I've
pleasant surprise," says Lane
Janet Beaudry, LCC's sbi~ng cross country star
got to run a11 extra mile (up to
coach Mike Manley, who has
5000 meters in college from
coached the Titans to con- • state meet. A 10th place in the you ran good at the state 3000 in high school), and I'm
secutive National Champion- . 3000 at state her senior year
meet."
learning how not to die.''
ships. ''I'm really pleased with
was her best effort on the
Manley admittedly isn't shy
"An Arizona coach talked
her running and the way she's track.
to me before the state meet about shouting and can be inNow looking back, Beaudry and told me if I ran good that I timidating to some athletes.
handling things in general." _
Beaudry started running in jokingly calls herself a might be able to come down "Oh yeah/' smiles Beaudry.
for a visit. I didn't run too "He's yelled at me ... twice.
the seventh grade and says, "choke," but realizes she had
smiling, "I was a sprinter, a seriously developed a negative great, and then I couldn't find But it was because I didn't
hurdler, and a nurd.'' She ran pattern in high school com- him after the meet. But Mike listen. But that's good because
the sprints until her freshman petition. •
was still interested in me."
it makes me mad and that
''I'd start the season too
year at Milwaukie High
•Now that she's a Titan, ipakes me run harder.''
School in Portland, when she good," she says. "Then midBeaudry is eager to run races,
"He's an excellent coach,"
suddenly won her district'-s season I'd start to tire and
cross country title.
ev~ntually just wear out as the
Beaudry began to realize season dragged on. I'd always
distance events were her cake end up getting sick at the -end
when she captured -the Junior of the season. Everytime I
Olympics cross country title went to a state meet, I was J
for the Northwest region in the sick."
"Now I'm here proving to
14 to 15 age group and placed
• everybody that I am and can
48th nationally.
While at M{lwaukie High, be a good, consistent runner,''
Beaudry produced good times she concludes.
in the 800, 1500 and 3000
But Beaudry almost decided
meters, but gathered a ques- not to make Lane her proving
tion mark reputation, about grounds. Instead, she nearly
h~r ability to produce in big attended her hometown
meets and to maintain her school, Portland State Univerphysical stamina over a sity.
season.
"I'll probably go to PSU
Despite being her district's wlien I'm a junior," she says.
cross country champion for She adds that the Viking's run- 1
three years, Beaudry could on- ning program is in its beginnI
, ly manage a best of "13th at the ing stages.
by Terry Rhoads
of the TORCH

she adds. "He listens to us. If
we're not feeling good, he
cares. He doesn't just say, Oh
just go on and run. He
understands you've got to let
up, he's just a really neat
guy."
Beaudry's adjustment to
college and living away from
home hasn't been easy.
"I was really homesick,"
admits Beaudry. "It's different down here (than in
Portland). You've got to get
out to meet people and thank ·
heavens for cross country,
which has helped me to meet a
lot of new friends.
"I don't want to go home,
but if you had asked me that
question three weeks ago, I
would have said, 'Yeah, I'm
packing my bags.' Now I'm
having too much fun to
leave."
Beaudry is itching for her
team's day in the sun: the
regional and national meets.
B·ut Manley and a handful of
select people are keeping a
watchful eye on her training.
"So far so good. . . knock
on wood," she says of
avoiding sickness. "We've got
- another week at home to work
out and I think I can win the
races with some good rest and
work. But I won't know for
sure until I hit the finish line
on November 14th."
•With her reputation .o n the
line, it's a good bet not to bet
against Janet Beaudry. Not in
the next three weeks anyway.

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can be a good, consistent
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and a disasterous 50th her
senior year.
In track it ' was the same
tough story: After clocking
numerous fast times during
the dual meet season, Beaudry
would then slip and slide at the

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"Mike's a big reason why I
came here," adds Beaudry of
her coach who has a reputation for producing talented
distance runner along . with
top-notch teams. "He was interested in me. Some coaches
wouldn't talk to you unless

I

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Page 6 October 29 - No tiiiiii>'4', 1981 The TOR~H

,;

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'"

'A Scre am

History of Halloween
Some historians say the origin of Halloween is a Druid
ceremony created in pre-Christian England.
Others say many Halloween traditions were brought by the
Scots and Irish to America -- that the Scotch-Irish used the
the pumpkin, for instance, to replace the turnip for carved
jack-o-lanterns. The Irish believed that the "little people" or
faries, played pranks on Halloween and led boys and young
men to carry out practical jokes on that night -- such as
placing buggies on the rpof.
Today it is customary for children to dress in coslumes and
collect candy from neighbors. If the hosts don't comply they
can expect to be punished by a trick.
Children ~d adults in Lane County communities may want
to celebrate Halloween this year through i,nnovative activities.
Those listed below are open to the public.

Campus Life "Fear House" - Terrifies! .
What's the difference between a haunted house·and a fear
house? "A Scream in the Dark," sponsored by Campus Life,
scares the answer out of you.
This year's fear house on West 11th Avenue differs from
the traditional haunted house by successfully using special
effects. A haunted house stirs up goblins, witches, ghouls and
ghosts -- and superstitious notions.
But "A Scream in the Dark" goes far beyond the imaginary
to put those chills on your back -- the real thing keeps you
•
running from room to room.
This action-packed evening begins with the wait in line,
while you view monster movies and cartoons on the wide
screen outside. Shuffling along, watch out that you're not
knocked down in the scuffle by Frankenstein and the
hunchback as they slay an angry gorilla right beside you.
If you look away from the old horror movies even for a
second, the all-time crowd pleasers, Darth Vader and princely
Luke Skywalker, entertain you from the roof. With amazing
authenticity they battle it out, and eventually roll off the steep
roof and into the crowd. •
By the time you make it inside be prepared for total
blindness. It's pitch black. The guide, who leads groups of six
to seven through the black maze, yells "Hold on, hold on.
They're clearing away the bodies." But you won't need to be
reminded, the person in front of you may have a hole in his
coat. And the one in front has claw marks all over.
The dozen different rooms create as much terror as the tiny
black hallways that connect them. The walk from room to
room instantly becomes a stampede, a panic escape that
includes clawing mummies, raving crazed mental patients,
mad dentists wielding vice grips, executioners completely
equipped with whipping chains and a victim being killed.
The succession of surprise is carried out with precision
timing from the front door to the back. Carpet tangles in
your hair, slanting walkways throw you off balance, conveyor
belts confuse your feet. But the black lights, strobe lights and
sound recordings are the special effects that transform prizewinning costumes into a believable monstrous nightmare.
Other carefully timed surprises are responsible for bringing to
life what could be just another haunted house.
Campus Life's high school outreach ministry, a division of
Youth for Christ, deserves congratulations on its thorough
success at terrifying and amazing its paying victims.

The TORCH October 29 - MOPEif CZ

tT

1981 Page 1

the Dark'

Stories hg Paula Case and Diane Davis .
Photos bg Lisa .Jones

•

Very Little Kids On The Prowl

Be on the alert for disguised three-to five-year-olds parading
around campus Friday morning. They're small, but ready for
Halloween.
The LCC Child Development Center, trying to tone down
the overly anxious build-up all kids experience before
Halloween, have stressed the more traditional aspects of this
pre-Halloween week.
Tuesday and Wednesday the staff members focused the
children's attention on fall and seasonal colors -- oranges and
blacks. Wednesday, the kids made home-made cookies, and
Thursday highlights a field trip to an orchard to choose
pumpkins and pick apples.
Friday's climax includes an early morning parents' party
complete with cookies, Jack-O-Lanterns and, of course, the
forever popular costume parade: Don't step -on any moving
sheets or crate paper.
Halloween Story Telling For Adults

Because kids grow up, Cynthia Orr will present a
Halloween Story Telling Concert for adults, featuring tales of
the superntural, the spirit world, and one or two spooky
, •<. •
••
stories.
The event will be held at the Friends Meeting Hall at 2274
Onyx, Oct. 30-31 at 8 p.m. Admission is • .--. ,
\,.

Dress As Art

Entertainment by the "The Starliters'~ (a big band jazz
sound) and the U of O Song and Dance Troupe (offering
Broadway entertainment), will benefit the Oregon Advocates
for the Arts at the Emerald Valley Forest Inn in Creswell
Halloween evening.
(::ome dressed as your favorite work o'r art for a costume
contest. First prize is two nights at the Ashland Hills Inn and
four Shakespeare tickets.
Admission is $10, tickets are obtained at the Emerald Valley ·
•
Forest Inn at 485-6796.
Downtown Employees Party

Anyone who works in downtown Eugene (employees or
employers) is eligible to participate in a Halloween Costume
•
Contest.
Prizes are awarded on the basis of 10 separate categories.
$230 worth of prizes will be awarded.
Initial judging by a five-person panel will occur between
11 :30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. on Oct. 30. Final judging is at 3
p.m. the same day.
The first 200 employees to sign up for the contest win a
coupon for a discount lunch at a ·downtown resturant or food
'

Judging will take place on the second floor of the Centre
Court Building at Broadway and Willamette.
For more information, phone Eugene Downtown at
,
484-1620.
Media & Public Challenged
The _news media for the Eugene-Springfield area have been
issued a public challenge by the new running·promotion
group, Dr. Zoltan's International Running Team, Inc., which
is sponsoring a costume run on Oct. 31 at 8:30 a.m. But
. media people are not the only possible participants: Any
racers may participate. The entrance fee is $6.50.
Runners will start/finish at the Celeste Campbell Senior
Center area of Skinner Butte Park.
Many prizes will be awarded for the first men/women
finishers and the most original running costumes.
Refreshments will be served after both a five•kilometer and
a ten-kilometer run.
Runners may register between 7-8:30 a.m. at the Campbell
. Center on Oct. 24. For more information on the run, phone
687-7313.

1, 1981 'T~~ TOR~H

Page 8- ~tober 29 -.»Rem

Films

ENTERTAINMENT

Strong performances mClrk 'French Lieutenant'
by Jeff Keating

of the TORCH

A work of art. A piece of
cinematic genius. A joy to experience.
The French Lieutenant's
Woman is a daring filmwithin-a-film-within-a-film effort. It is a story of mystery,
love and loss set in 1867. It is
also a story of fleeting
romance and rejection set in
1981.
Master British playwright
Harold Pinter, who wrote the
screenplay for the moving film
The Go-Between, as well as
many plays, has penned a
work that will go down in film
history as a testament to the
great heights film can reach.
A product of the combined
skills of Pinter, Director Karel
Reisz (Saturday Night and
Sunday Morning, Morgan)
and a fine cast, The French
Lieutenant's Woman weaves
haunting obsession and
frustrating romance around
the viewer.
Based on the 1969 bestseller
(4 million copies to this date)

by John Fowles, The French
Lieutenant's Woman is the
story of Sarah Woodruff. She
is a mysterious creature with a
"scarlet letter" reputation, a '
result of an affair she supposedly had with a French
sailor.
Cha~les Smithson, a
perfectly ordinary gentleman
engaged to a local girl, is smitten with her beauty and her
sensuality.
Set in the countryside of
Lyme and the streets of London, The French Lieutenant's
Woman is a story of social
pride and disgrace, sexual
desire and fulfillment, emotional
confusion
and
discovery.
But the story does not end
there. The viewer is also included on the set of the filming
of The French Lieutenant's
Woman, being made by a fictitious film company in
England. Mike (Jeremy Irons)
plays Charles; Anna (Meryl
Streep) plays Sarah. Struggling with inner conflicts as
characters in a film, they are
having an affair in real life as

well. Mike is in love with Anna
--,like Charles, a man obsessed
with keeping her. Anna ·thinks
of Mike as nothing more than
an electric blanket for warmth
on location.
A moving two hours, The
French Lieutenant's Woman
also explores a woman's
search for herself; Sarah is
unable to express her own sexuality but is confident that it
nevertheless exists. Perhaps
her one self-assured statement
to Charles says it all: "Yes, I
am a remarkable woman.''
Charles is also a character
who searches; he needs Sarah
as much as he wants her. As a
friend (Leo McKern) comments, "You are obsessed
with a woman who has fallen
in love with being a victim of
fate."
Beautifully photographed,
with an emotion-filled musical
score and a meticulous attention to detail, The French
Lieutenant's Woman could be
considered misleading. It
would be easy to think that
this film is not so much a study
of 1867 England as it is a
tribute to actors and actresses,

a giant joke at the audience's
expense. With a film-within-afilm format. this can be true.
But The French Lieutenant's Woman steps far
beyond those mortal restrictions, establishing a new plane
for this relatively unexplored
genre
or
cinema.
Mike/Charles and Anna/Sarah are not actors playing parts. They become the
people they portray, Anna to
the limits of her ability, Mike
to the point of no return.
If any criticism exists, it is
that the film occassionally
tries too hard. With a brilliant
quartet like Streep, Irons,
Reisz, and Pinter, the film has
a tendency to come off as a
group of well-rehearsed people
just barely missing their cues.
There are no criticisms with
the performances, however.
Reisz searched for a year trying to find the perfect Sarah, a
woman with "the look." A
year after the beginning of.his
search, Meryl Streep walked
onto the sets at Lyme and
filming began. Streep is a
perfect Sarah; not a woman
one would consider a classic

beauty, yet nevertheless appealing as a grave and sensuous character. In her first
true starring role after many
successful supporting parts
(The Deer Hunter, The Seduction of Joe Tynan, Kramer vs.
Kramer), Streep delivers all
that was promised by those
tidbits. She will be one of the
greatest actresses of our time.
Jeremy
Irons,
as
Mike/Charles, must carry a
lot of the picture through its
middle parts, where films of
this type have a tendency to
bog down. He does so competently in his first major film
role, setting both Charles and
Mike on the tracks that lead
the way to their respective
fates.
Too much praise cannot be
given. Harola Pinter has written a work of art, Karel .Reisz
has put it on the screen, and
Meryl Sfreep, Jeremy Irons,
and an excellent supporting
cast make it come alive. The
French Lieutenant's Woman is
a landmark film, a magnificent effort in a sea of
cinematic mediocrity.

Music

Little Rive-r .Bcihd,Stones .shine on-·new albums
by Jeff .Keating

of the TORCH
Time Exposure
Little River Band
A group with a phenomenal
Top 40 output, Australia's
Little River Band scores with ·
PATTERSON
PRESCHOOL
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Providing quality educational
experience
Morrnng

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their latest album, a collection
of pop/rock tunes that catch
the ear with an easy familiarity.
Time .Exposure covers the
Little River Band from top ·to
bottom, from their country
rock beginnings to their present mainstream sound. A
varying collection, Time Exposure instantly becomes an
LRB classic; from the opening
cut, the Top Five hit "The
Night Owls,'' to the driving
sounds of "Man On Your
Mind" and "Love Will Survive,'' the band remains in
good form.
Since their jump to the top

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of the music world with the
1976 hit • "Happy Anniversary," the Little River Band's
chart consistency has been
astonishing. From "Lady"
and "Reminisdng" -(both
from the Sleeper Catcher LP)
to "Cool Change" (from First
Under The Wire), LRB has
found itself entrenched in the
Top Ten year after year.
Much of the credit for their
meteoric rise is due to
singer/ songwriter Graham
Goble, a guitarist with a knack
for turning out hits (he wrote
"Lady," "Reminiscing," and
"The Night Owls"), Goble
has discovered a pop
songwriting formula. With the
aid of good vocals and solid
instrumentation from the
other members of the band,
Goble has turned LRB from
obscurity into a superg.roup.

Truly good pop albums are
hard to ·find. That area of
music being as it is, pop fans
had best be on the lookout for
a good pop LP -- Time Exposure, from the Little River
Band.
Tattoo You
Rolling Stones
Like an all-too-present
reminder of the past, a living
bridge between the 60s and the
80s, the Rolling Stones keep
their brand of rock 'n' roll
alive with their much-heralded
new LP, Tattoo You.
It would be wise, in preparing for the Stones' latest collection, to remember that this
is a group that has been in ·existence for 18 years, a group
who vied with The Beatles for
rock 'n' roll supremacy. This

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group means rock .as we know
it.
And well they should. Tattoo You is a perfect look at the
Stones' music, a new reminder
of what that music has meant
to millions for 18 years.
With rock classics like
"Brown Sugar," "Jumping
Jack Flash,'' and the by nowcl ass i c
showstopper
"Satisfaction" already under
their musical belts, it would
seem hard for this group to
continue breaking new ground
•after all these years. Tattoo
You puts any fears along those
lines to rest.
An outstanding compendium, Tattoo You shows two
sides of the Rolling Stones:
The rock 'n' roll side and the
introspective, more quiet side.
Side One opens with the instant classic "Start Me Up"
and rolls through more of the
same, "Hang Fire" and
"Black Limousine" being
other good examples. Side
Two is a switch, slowing down
(but not dying) into
"Heaven," "Tops," and
"Worried About You," to
name a few.
Never lacking in any way
musically, the ageless wonders
keep at it, churning out classic
album after classic album.
Their new release, in combination with their incredibly successfully US tour, signals a
resurgence of Stones interest
that is sweeping the nation and
the world.
Let the Rolling Stones Tattoo You, too.

Anne Baxter's
fairy tales

Academy Award-winning actress Anne Baxter spoke of her
days working with Alfred ("Hitch") Hitchcock, her new
book and her current production, "Fairy Tales Are Not Just
For Children," at an LCC press conference Monday.
"Fairy Tales" is a special production Baxter performed
before enthralled audience members last Tuesday evening to
raise funds for Performing Arts Department scholarships.
In the production, Baxter discusses her own career, her life
and the 1940s Hollywood scene. Playing herself, she says, is
the most difficult role she's played. "It's hard for me to open
myself up to an audience and let them know me. I'm much
better at being someone else.''
Baxter, who has made 52 major motion pictures, is best
known for her roles in "The Razor's Edge" and "All About
Eve." She says of her acting career, "They never knew what
to do with me. I was a complicated spare part, a misfit, and
that's just what I wanted to be. Directors had a great line for
it, 'When in doubt, try Baxter.' ''
In the middle of a career that began at age 11, she was able to answer at Monday's press
conference questions about personal as well as professional experiences:
• It's hard for her, she says, to keep her personal and public lives separate. "It takes some
doing -- like juggling hand grenades. I've had to learn to shut up about things.''
• She says because she lives in the country, when she comes to the city she goes on ''movie
drunks," sometimes seeing three or four movies in one day. Of current films, she loved
"Superman" and enjoyed "Ordinary People" and "Four Seasons."
• On Hitchcock, Baxter says, "He never showed any emotion and was a real challenge to
work with. He constantly told us, being the art director he is, to let the camera do the work,
rather than the,actors.''
-· • She _.sar,s-:Sh~'~ qiaking. progress .on ~er new I1ook. _'.'Writing scare$ _me to death, but it's
somethmg I've always wanted to do. ft's hell-on-wheels to keep havmg to stop and start
when you're trying to write. And due to my busy schedule that's what I end up doing."
• She is critical of current Hollywood films: "They just go by me like comic strips because
they have too many special effects instead of good acting. Most of the parts are beautifully
done, but why do I leave the theater feeling like my pocket's been picked?"
• Baxter responded to a question about Carol Burnett's recent suit. "Carol Burnett's got a
lot of courage and a lot of money, and I'm glad she did it. But when in doubt, don't sue."
• She thinks the public has developed an apathetic attitude toward films lately. ''The major
problem is nobody cares any more. If the people care, the actors don't have to do a damn
thing."
• One reporter asked about a change -- a "re-shooting" -- in the ending of one of Baxter's
films. "Darling, we never re-shot, we always added scenes."
• Baxter says producers had a hard time classifying her. "They didn't know what to do
with me. I was an actress, not a bosomy starlet. "
• Baxter says she avoided falling into the traps set by the Hollywood of the 40s. "It was a
very cold-hearted business, and still is. But at least I'm not a product of Hollywood."
Her performance at LCC Tuesday was her second appearance in Eugene. The first was in
1955 when she played at the University of Oregon with Tyrone Power in "John Brown's
Body." Says Baxter about Eugene, "It's lovely; I remember it fondly. The audiences here
are very sensitive and wonderful to perform for.''

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Photos by Bonnie Nicholas
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· t

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Page l0 'Ociooer ·29·;

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Mo;~1981 Tlte' TORCH

•

f

:;.

SPORTS

-Sports N o t e s - - - - - - - - - by Terry Rhoads
of the TORCH
Volleyball

The women's volleyball
team, which stands atop its
conference with an impressive
12-0 record, will get a break
from league action this
weekend when they travel to
Portland to participate in the
Lewis and Clark Invitational.
The Titans, 20-2-4 overall,
have clinched at least a share
of the laague title, their first
ever, after adding four more
victories last week. A 13-15,
I 5-2, 15-11, I 5-6 decision over
Mt. Hood highlighted the
week.
Soccer

The men's soccer team
finally found its scoring punch
last weekend, defeating the
Oregon
Institute
of

German

Technology 8-1 and Mt. Hood
Community College 5-2.
The Titans, now 3-4 overall
and 2-3 in league play, meet
league foe Lewis and Clark in
Portland this Saturday afternoon.
The goal-shy Titans, victims
of shutouts twice this season,
awoke b~hind the outstanding
play of midfielder Bobby
Maier who drove home two
goals against the Saints.
"I was really pleased with
Robert's play and that of the
team,'' said Lane coach
George Ge6rgfalvy. "Mt.
Hood has a strong offense,
but we decided to play like we
can.''
The Titans meet Clackamas
next Wednesday in their
season finale.
Athlete of the Week

Dave Henderson led the
men's cross country team to
easy victories over league opponents Mt. Hood and Linn
Benton last Saturday, racing
across the Albany course in
record time.
Henderson, a sophomore
from Portland, finished the

AUTO SERVICE

TOO BUSY TO LOOK?

·yr,
JJ~JJ

jJ.f.U,~ ll>l~
LDA\f~l!JJ~
AQJ[l)~

~J)~(J;\I~
EXPERT
WORKMANSHIP

2045 Franklin Blvd.
Eugene, Oregon 97403
342-2912

5000 meter course in 25:43.0
as the Titans swept the first
five places to post a perfect
team score of 15.
"Dave's got a lot of pride
and doesn't like to be beat,"
said Lane coach Harland
Yriarte. "He's going to be
even tougher to beat as the
season goes on, as his training
is really coming along.''
Boxing
If you like blood, guts, the
sound of pain and good competitive boxing, the "Battle of
the Titans" will be the show
for you.
Sixteen Lane students will
test each others' boxing skills
over three two-minute rounds
in eight matches next Wednesday night in the LCC main
gym.
Three ringside judges will
score the fight. Ken Larson
will referee.
The event is sponsored by
the Intramurals department
and the LCC baseball team.
Tickets are priced at ·$2.50
for general admission and
$3.00 for ringside seats and are
available in the Intramurals
office. LCC students receive a
fifty cent discount on .tickets.

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!

Basketball

Sue Thompson,
the
women's basketball coach, has
announced the appointments

of Jo Dunnick and Kevin
McDaniel as assistant basketball coaches.
'' I am very pleased with
both coaches and am looking
forward to working with them
as they reflect a closeness in
philosophy to want I want to
teach,'' said Thompson.

i111w,;:;

101

l:::i:ml!ll 8.ITIIJ:M·•.·:o:es1aNS
1

contact

cg,.~

0

BASEBALL SLEEVES
JACKETS
CAPS
Wholeule Qu1nt1t1es
Business Promotions
Teams--Clubs

prfendship Dire~tot '•

---317
W . .,, Broadway
Suite 112 Eugene
343-8463
10-6 M-F

Photo by Amy Dahl

Dave Henderson, Athlete of the Week

Events

i>~~I'~l11

Fast Quality Service

\

1865 W.6th

Call 686-8104

BALLOON EXPRESS
In the Navy, a job means more than just a good paycheck.
It means the adventure of seeing places like Greece,
Spain, Hawaii and Hong Kong. It means becoming an expert on exciting technical equipment in our submarines. on
our jets, and in our ships. It means doing a job that really
counts, with people who count on you to do it.
The Navy can give you training in more than 60 career
fields. Tulk it over with your Navy recruiter. He"ll be able
to tell you what you can qualify for in the Navy:

CALL 800 452-5554

/

Send your favorite
Ghoul or Goblin

A BALLOON BOUQUET

Black and Orange Balloons
tied to a Sweat Treat Surprise
Phone 726-4992

Ask for our Halloween Bouquet
FREE DELIVERY in Eugene-Springfield area

"Kevin will provide some
height and quickness for our
players to work against in
practice and will help extensively in scouting,'' she continued. "Both are extremely
talented and are a welcome addition to our program.''
Dunnick, a native of
Bellefonte, California, is a
graduate of the University of
Kansas with a degree in
physical education. Her
coaching experience includes
coaching a three-time conference champion basketball
team and the girl's volleyball
team at Ridgecrest (CA) High
School.
McDaniel, a senior majoring in education at the University of Oregon, played collegiate basketball for the
Washington State JV squad
before transferring to
Eugene's Northwest Christian
College where he played for
two years.
His experience includes
coaching high school basketball in Wallowa, Oregon and
coaching YMCA basketball in
Eugene.

HELP WANTED

Can you use an extra
$73.52 to $187. 76 per
month for one weekend of
your time? Non-prior se.rvice, do you need a summer
job that will pay $551.40 per
month prus free room &
boanl? Call Jeny or Mike at
686- 7920 for more info.rmation.
OREGON NATIONAL GUARD

Music

The T(?RCH October 29 - f'fo.ember 1, 198! Page~~ .

AROUN Dll

The Place - 160 S. Park, 484-7558
The Outtakes Oct.28-29. No cover.
Robert Cray Band Oct.30-31. Cover
charge $5.50. Xplorers Nov.1-2. No
cover. All bands start at 9:30.
Tavern on the Green - 689-9595,
Movin On Oct.31. Cover charge
$2.50. Band starts at 9:30.
O'Callaban's •• 440 Coburg Rd.,
343-1221, Gaye Lee Russell
Band,Oct.28-30. Band starts at 9:30.
Cover charge varies.

BJ .Kelly's - 1475 Franklin Blvd.,
683-4686, Sneakers, Oct.28., Lon
Guitarsky, Oct.29., Greg Tripp and
the Bosworth Bros., Oct.30-31., This
Side Up, Nov.I., Cyclones,Nov.2. All
bands start at 9:30. Cover charge
varies.
Duffy's·· 801 E. 13th, 344-3615, Hot

Whacks, Oct.30-31. The band starts at
8:30. Cover charge $2.50.
Aunt Lucy Devlne's -· 1340 Alder,
683-1795, Linda Chance, Oct.28.,
Robin, Oct.29., Brad Garber, Oct.30.,
Robin, Oct.31., Kathy Metzger,
Nov.2. All performances start at 9:00.
No cover charge.
Emerald Baptist Church -- 19th and

Patterson, Cathy Winter and Betty

Rose, in concert Oct.29 at 7:30 p.m.
$3.50-$5.00 donation.

Theatre

Aunt Lucy's Wine Loft - 1340 Alder.

Randy Hill with Halloween Magic.
Admission $3. Oct.31 at 8:30p.m. For
more information call 683-1795.

Oregon Repertory Theatre - 222 E.
Broadway Vanities. Oct. 18 through
Nov. 8. Admission is: Thursday and
Sunday, $6; Friday and Saturday $7;
Wednesday and Sunday matinee,
$5.Senior discount off $1. All performances are at 8 p.m. except for the
Sunday Matinee. For more information phone 485-4035.
Saturday Market - Halloween puppet

show presented by the International
Puppet Theatre at 12 noon on Oct.31.
Admission is free.

Movies

13th, 686-2458
Frankenstien in 3-D. October 29 November 2, show time 7:30 and 9:30.
Admission varies.
Bijou •· 492 E.

Cinema 7 -- W. 10th and Olive,

687-0733 An Evening With Alan

Watts, Oct.28-29, 7:30 and 9:30. The
Haunting ofM, and Picnic at Hanging
Rock, Oct.30-Nov.2,7:30 and 9:20.
Cinema World - Valley River Center,

342-6536 The French Lieutenant's
Woman, 7 and 9:30., Rich and
Famous, 7:15 and 9:40., Body Heat,
6:SS and 9:10., Gallipoli, 8:05 and
10:00.
Fine Arts •• 630 Main St., 747-2201
Krammer vs. Krammer and The Electric Horseman, Oct.28-Nov .2.
Mayflower - 788 E. 11th, 345-1022,

Comin at Ya, 6:00,7:45, and 9:30.
Oct.28-29. Priest of Love, 7:45 and
9:30, Oct.30-Nov .2.
McDonald - 1010 Willamette St.,
•344-4343, Dragon Slayer and Watership Down, 5:50 and 9:25, Oct.28.
Looker, Oct.29-Nov .2.
National -- 969 Willamette St.,
344-3431, Paternity, 6:00 and 9:30,
Saturday the 14th, 7:45.
Oakway Cinema - Oakway Mall,
342•5351, Fiddler On The Roof,
Oct.28-30, 5:15 and 8:00. Apocalypse
Now, Oct.31-Nov:2, 5:15 and 8:00.
Valley River Twin Cinema -- 1077

Valley River Dr., 686-8633, Only
When I Laugh, 7:00 and 9:15., True

Classifieds ---...........for sale

FIREWOOD, Lumb,r mds, ect... All sl:.es $35 per
cord. Dellvertd. Phone 935-4629.
1 H-78, 2J-7815 inch tires. On Ford rims, $100.00.
Call 484-9030 or 941-7456.
'72 International Travelall. In good condition.Call
747-8521, evenings. $750.
383 Block, 440 short block, 413 Jess carb and exhaust, new crank, and more parts. Ask for Mark.
688-4109.
Herculon hidtabed. Excellent condition. Cream
colored. $150. Call Chris 485-5335.
Womens Nishiki JO speed. Good condition.$ 150.
Call Chris 485-5335, evenings only.
1957 Ford pickup. $500. Firm. 683-3319.
Cast iron stove with bi-fold doors.$55. 683-3319.
TYPING: Papers, manuscripts, letters. Editing a
specialty. Ten year experience. Reasonable rates.
Phone Linda at 485-69U.
Western Field 12 guage pump shotgun, 18·inch barrel, adjustable choke, new condition. $100. Call
Chuck 344-6160, or Lori 747-1105.
1964 Ford Custom 500. 189 small block engine.
Needs paint. Runs excellent. 746-804I.
1961 Dodge lancer. Slant six engine. Rough body
but runs good. Must sell, asking $100. Call
345-3437.
McCullough Pro Mac 650 chainsaw. Excellent
shapt. Only S/99, Call 688-5322.
Dlet:.t drafting arm still for sale with scales. $95.
Call Gary, 716-6276.

77' Datsun 280 Z 2x2, excellent condition, radiJJI,
air conditioning, AM/FM ster«>. Make offer.
687-8767 or 687-2454.

Mommy, Happy Belated B-day. I wuv U. Your
criminal daught,r.

61' MGA Mkll coupe. Great for restoration.
689-8142.

Tim's a sweety.

'67 Dodgt Dart. V-8 automatic. 21 plus mpg, runs
good, f111e car for $400 or best offer. Call Pete at
343-IJ80.

A rose to you, Paula.

78' Mach I Mustang. AM 8 track, T-top, $3500.
Phone 688-4689 evenings.

wanted

Bass player and vocalist, desires working band,
rock, country, MOR, oldies. 1 can play guitar, harmonica, and keyboad. Marty-746-1951.
I need a light bulb for a slide projector. Do you
have one you don't need. Type CYK, DAK, DA Y.
Al -716-6585.

and considerate housemate wanted by November
J. Quiet location near river and bike path. $100.
plus one-third utilities per month. 342-4149.

for rent
Room for rent in 3 bedroom house. Smokes ok.
Men only, no pets. Phone 344-9508.
Three bedroom coloniJJI house. Fenced yard with

garden space, firtplace, family room with wood
stove, near schools, shopping center, bus line. USO
per month. 689-7766.

Oak way Spa full I year $300 membership. Sacrifice
for $150. 741-0606 or 747-8146 days.

Cozy, s«luded one bedroom apartment near LCC,
nice yard, no dogs. $220 includes utilities. JLT Investment Services, 485-6606. •

Frigidaire washing machine, A dehae. $125 or best
offer. 345-5142 ei•mlngs.

Three bedroom, 1 bath, close to campus, fireplace.
U50 a month. Phone 484-6930.

Lad/ts boot type roller skates, si:.e 7. Case includ•
ed. $IO. 895-4639 after 6 p.m.
Presentation 11 Bow: Made by Wing Archery. 66
Inch by 37; 70 inch by 35. Mount for sight also.
$10. 895-4639 after 6 p.m.
Phonograph; Grtat for children. Runs well. $10.
895-4639 after 6 p.m.

autos
6/J ' Datsun pickup. Rebuilt engine, new clutch,
' needs paint, trade for import wagon. 747-8317,
, evenings.
60' Chevrolet Suburban camper. New brakes,
stove, vent. Call Steve at 345-7207.
7J' VW Fastback. Good transportation, needs
some work. $900 or best offer. 726-4709.
66' Mustang, straight and clean inside and out, 289
AT. disc brakes. '$1750 or best offer. 746-8899.
Parting Out: '69 Ford Bronco. Phone 746-1890.

Room In 4 bedroom house, yard, fireplace. Fine
kitchen, $110 a month plus heat. Phone 683-6914.

messages
Happy Halloween Scorch/es •· Little do they know
we have 1 nights of it a week - all term • all year!
Ha, ha, ha!! -· The Masked Mummy.
Dear mom •· Happy Birthday! From your craziest
-· Lisa.

information phone 345-I 571.

West 11th Walk-in •• W. 11th and
Seneca, 342-4142, Smokey and the
Bandit II, and Continental Divide,
5:15 and 9:00.

Blair Island Restraunnt -

Galleries·

University of Oregon - Museum of

Art, Ceramic Traditions, a frieze of
ceramic masks in competition. On the
main floor. Illuminated Clay, by
ceramist Alan Kluber., Photography
at Oregon Gallery, by Joel
Meyerowitz, Mix Media Drawings by
Pamela Campell and Shelly Sams, in
the Lawrence Hall Gallery 141. All
shows run until Nov.8. The museum is
free and open to the public, noon to 5
p.m. daily, except Mondays and
holidays. For more information phone
686-3027.
Opus 5 - 2469 Hilyard St., Sandra

Lopez, Collected Works, Hand bound
books, thru October. Gallery hours:
Monday thru Saturday, 11 a.m.-5:30
p.m. For more information phone
484-1710.

Think It'll snoH! this Halloween?
Bill •· I love you! -- Mom Ma.

Cindybone •· Did you see my exhibit?•· Frustrated
Artist.
My brother's a scott, my sister's a penny, between
the two you'd think I could savt money.
To the- Roberts family: I can't think of anything to
say!!•· Paula.
Buy and sell center•· We miss you very much. -Evan and Duffy.

Robot
Vegetable October 16 through
November 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 683-5117.

Enwood Gallery •• 269 E. 5th St.,
Photography by Robert Taffy,
Oct.28-31, Gallery hours: Monday
thru Friday, 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. For more
information phone 344-2029.

NOTICE

Around town is composed by Becky
Mach.
All items for Around Town must be
delivered to the TORCH office by Friday at five. Nothing will be accepted
after deadline.

Second Nature
Used Bikes ·

Maude .Kerns Art Center •· 1910 E.

13th, Children's Workshop, Creating
Halloween stuffed puppets. October
31, 1-3 p.m. Charge is $3.50. Ages
5-13 years. Gallery hours: Monday
thru Friday 10 a.m.- 6 p.m. For more

buy-sell-trade
Specializing in
recycled bikes,

used w h e e l ~
&parts

ROBERTSON'S
Your prescription is
our main concern

1712 Willamette
343-5362

• 343-7715
30th & Hilyard

Headlines anyone? •·

[/\0LCC LEGAL 0EdvlCE0 [
[
Free legal services
[ for registered LCC students

Bonnie -· Ha! Ha! Ha! Ha! Ha! Ha! Ha! Ha!
Diane •· Your message is late but the cookies were
great. Thanks!! •· Me.
Tod •· When are we having dinner? I'm hungry. •·
Bonnie. P.S. Your photo is done.

]

Services include

•[

•Routine Legal matters
(uncontested divorce.
name changes. wills. etc.)

Janet Beaudry •· I love your intriguing face. •·
TORCH Staffer.
Lisa -- I'll try•· the librarian. P.S. Love your eyes.
Paula -· Let's get out of here. I need some ...... .
Qir. Tee-hee. -- Bonnie.

welfare, etc.)
• Advice and referral
(criminal matters. etc.)

Diane-· You are a tool for the CIA. The secret is
out.
Dad •· For once I'm speechless. •· Bonnie.

/_.:

.1 ·

1

Suvic•

•

Sue·· It's OK·· JK.
Hey my red rose -- Wow what a weekend/ -· Love
you, A.B.
Frank -- Thanks for the cord. -- The TORCH.
Marty --1 hang my GRRILLAS tie in commemeration of a g"eat band. Sniff, Sniff. - Bonnie.
Larry -- There's beer in the fridge, candybars on
the table, and a playboy in the bottom drawer of
your desk. -· nobody.
Ron -· Faster, faster, faster.
Michael -- Hope it was worth It/ •· Friends.

[

n

Attorney Available
Tuesday through Friday, oy appointment. on the
2nd fl~or of the Center Building. Phone ext. 2340

NINA,S SUBMARINE
510 E. Broadway Eugene
343-6235

TORCH/ES -- My nose lights up for you all. -•
Photo Ed.

NINA'S SPECIALS:

Larry •· Don't forget the stand.
Sue •• I didn't mean it that way. -- LS
Paula •· Reeb, reeb, retb. •· Larry.
Ron -· Doom, ooom, ooom. -- Staff.
Sue•· You sure do get a lot of messages. •· ed.
Ron •· Thanks for the hug. I sure needed it. •· P.E.

Tralfamadorians unite! It's your planet.

Larry •· I love your eyes, I love your hair, l love
your teeth, I love your socks, I love your
toothbrush, I hate your shoes though. Can I read
your Playboy?

Dave-- Happy 2/st. lfope you can still walk•· Bonnie.

Mr. Peterson •• I'm trying! •· Photo ed.

Sut -· Repeat after me, "1 swear not to state, explain, conclude or add when 'say• will do."

Corifessions, 7:30 and 9:45.

Heidi·· HELP!!!!!!!!-· us.

Dear or I will Kill You person -- Thanks for Saturday night• dinner. Nut time, more time.

Norm •· Hi, speak to me! -- Joyce

Come meet the Swlllingers 1 and 1. They live in a
house right next to a zoo.

Mike -· Good to see you making your move. ••
Joyce

Rennie -· Great matchmaker! --Joyce

(Thursdays, Fridays, & Saturdays)
Any small Submarine with french fries & any
small soft drink or coffee .... $2. 50
Any large Submarine, french fries & any
small soft drink or coffee (except Pepper
Steak) .... $3.50
Lebanese Specialties
Plate" ... $3. 50
Good Food

Quick Service

"Combination
Homey Atmosphere

[

IT

Page 12 October 29 - Ne

iM~eP

+,

1981 The TORCH

-Omn ium-G ather um--- -----Trick or treat for UNICEF

On Oct. 30 from 5 - 7 o.m. the YWCA Exceotional Friendship Program is sponsoring a Trick
or Treat for UNICEF.
The event will take place a Skinners Butte next
to Lambs Cottage.
For more information phone the YWCA at
686-4439.

LCC theatre tickets on sale
Tickets are now on sale for the LCC production of Bui/shot Crummond, a comedy starting
Stan Elberson. Performances are scheduled on
the LCC main stage Nov. 12-14 and 19-21 at 8
p.m. Tickets are $4 and all seats are reserved.
In addition to Elberson, the cast includes Lee
Gordon as several different characters, Nancy
Boyett as Lenya, Mary Phifer as Rosemary Fenton and Tom Nadar as Baron Otto. Jerry Walker
is directing the play.
The LCC Theatre box office is open weekdays
at 10 a.m. and closes at 4 p.m. For more information phone 726-2202.

Halloween safety tips
The Crime Prevention Section of the Lane
County Sheriff's Office wishes you a safe and
happy Halloween and offers the following safety
tips.
• Young children should be accompanied by an
adult or responsible older child.
• Be aware of children's plans including a predetermined route of travel.
• Know your children's companions and what
supervision there will be.
• Know what aciivities are planned.
• Set a reasonable time for children to be home
and insist that it is kept.
• Review safety rules for walking.
• Insist treats be brought home prior to sampling. Iustruct your children never to cat candy or
food which is not commercially wrapped or
packaged.

• Clothing should be light in color, short in
length to prevent tripping and made from flame
resistant materials.
• Make-up is much safer than a mask, which
may obscure vision.
• Everyday shoes are much safer than high
heels or poorly fitting costume shoes.
For more information concerning Halloween
safety tips contact Marcia Morgan at 687-4478 or
687-4163.

Basketball season starts
Eugene/Springfield youngsters will be able to
sign up for the 1981-82 YBA Basketball season
on Nov. 2
Following registration, players will be assigned
to teams and leagues. Practice begins in four
weeks, with league play in early January.
For more information on YBA basketball. call
the Eugene Family YMCA at 686-9622.

·Faculty concert at LCC
The LCC faculty will present a concert in the
Blue Door Theatre on Nov. 5 at 8 p.m.
Music by Bohuslau Martinu, Sidney Appleman and Franz Schubert will be perfomed by
the facuity.
.
There is no charge for the concert.

Snack bar has new hours
The LCC snack bar announces a reduction in
hours. The new hours are Monday through
Thursday, 10:30 a.m. - 9:30 p.m. and Friday,
10:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Support group at LCC
Margie Holland has started a drop-in support
group on campus which meets every Friday in
rom 220 Center Building between 10 and 11 :30
a.m.
Many students have expressed a need. for a
support group, so drop in any time.

Halloween ~vent planned

Tableaux Vivants, the French expression
meaning living pictures, is the theme of a Halloween party and dance to benefit Oregon Advocates for the Arts.
The event is scheduled for Oct. 31 from 8:30
p.m. - If a.m. at the Emerald Valley Forest Inn
in Creswell. A costume contest with prizes is
planned as part of the festivities.
For more information on the contest phone
Cory Toevs at 686-5667.

X-mas workshops offered
Fast, Fun and Easy will be the subject of a free
sewing workshop sponsored by the Eugene
Public Library Oct. 29 at 7 p.m.
Mary Streeter of Strech and Sew will oresent a
variety of easily made gift ideas. The library is
located at 13th and Olive.
Also, a free workshop on homemade or.r>.aments is offered Nov. 5 at 7 p.fn. at the
Eugene Public Library. The staff of the Four
Seasons Art and Craft shop will direct the class.
For more information concerning the classes
phone 687-5450.

Dance workshop begins
A special dance workshop inspired by Anna
Halprins' Movement Ritual and Betty Edwards'
Drawing From the Right Side of the Brain and
Ruth Zapor.a's Improvisational Theatre will be
held Nov. 9-12 from 7-9 p.m. at the WOW Hall
(8th and Lincoln).
The workshop is for people who want to dance
but find themselves face to face with inhibitions
when in a dance class. Liz Jeans is the instructor.

LCC lecture planned
Indians of Western Oreg9n~ an illustrated lecture on their history and culture, will be
presented at LCC Downtown Center on Nov. 5.
Stephen Beckham, a history professor at Lewis

and Clark College and author of books and other
publications on Oregon hisotry and cultural
resources, will give the presentation. His visit is
sponsored by the LCC library with a grant from
the Oregon Committee for the Humanities.
The presentation will begin at 7:30 p.m. (1059
Willamette Street). The public is invited and the
lecture is free.

Reporter to speak
Investigative reporter Norman Solomon will
speak Nov. 5 about the impact of atomic radiation_on the health of the American people.
In a talk entitled Invisible Violence: America's
Experience with Atomic Radiation, Solomon will
chronicle some ot' our history of exposure to
atomic radiation and the suffering it has
engendered.
His talk will be part of Clergy and Laity Concerned' s monthly Peace and Justice Forum
series, Nov. 5 at 7 p.m. at the Emerald Baptist
Church, 19th and Patterson. The program is free
and open to the public.

Topics discussed
The Eugene Council for Human Rights in
Latin America and Clergy and Laity Concerned
will hold a teach-in, Guatemala: The Unnatural
Disaster at the U of 0.
A videotape will be shown Nov. S and a
slideshow on Nov. 6 beginning at 11:30 a.m. in
110 EMU.
Tw~ speakers from Guatemala Church in Exi]e wilJ address a dinner Nov. 9 at 7 p.m. at at
1236 Kincaid. For more information call CALC,
485-1755 or ECHRLA, 484-5867.

Storytelling planned
Storyteller Cynthia Orr will present two HalJoween concerts for adults Oct. 30 and 31. The
concerts begin at 8 p.m. and will be at the
Friends Meeting Hall, 2274 Onyx. Tickets will be
sold at the door for $3-S sliding scale.
The Hallow~n concerts feature ghost stories
and stories of the supernatural and spirit world.