Lane
Community
College
Vol. 22, No. 13 January 28, 1982 - Eehi ihu J J, 1982

4000 E. 30th Ave. Eugene, OR 97405

Stu ent loans may be reduced 8 %
New regulations proposed
by the US Department of
Education could drastically
reduce loan availability at
LCC and many other Oregon
colleges with high default
rates, school officials announced Jan. 20.
The new regulations would
cut federal loan funds to LCC
by eight percent next year.
Federal funds account for
about one-third of LCC's National Direct Student Loan
(NDSL) funds. The other twothirds comes from loan
repayments.
The federal government will
not loan money to students at

Defaulted loan rate serves
as guide for loan cuts
schools with a default rate
higher than 25 percent. A
school's default rate is used to
describe the percentage of
students at that school who do
not pay back NDSLs.
Under federal regulations, a
loan is defined as ''in default''
if no payment has been received in 120 days.
The new regulation would
apply to schools with a default
rate of between IO and 25 percent. Such schools would have
their aid money reduced by the
amount of defaulted loan
payments they did not collect.

LCC's default rate, unofficially estimated at about 18
percent, falls within the
Department of Education's
regulatory plans. With an 18
percent default rate, monies
currently available in federal
loans at LCC would probably
be reduced by eight percent for
the 1982-83 school year,
LCC's rate being that far
above the accepted maximum
under the new regulations.

of student."
''The kind of students that
we are committed to serving
are often low-income students,
disadvantaged students,'' she
says. "They are the students

who have trouble finding
employment. They can't pay
back their loans if they can't
get a job."
And she adds that an 18 perTurn to LOANS, page 3

Frances Howard, director
of financial aid, says that
LCC's default rate really isn't
unusual "considering our type

'Highly controlled' short term proposed

Summer closure ruled out;
but tuition may get a boost
to run the campus during the
summer mqnths.
A study re mmending tuition increases or surcharges, a
shorter summer session and
several other changes to
LCC's summer term is now
being reviewed by LCC administrators.
''The college should continue to offer a summer
term,'' begins a list of recommendations included in the
study. However, Gerald
Rasmussen, dean of instruction, says next summer term
may be four weeks shorter and
will be a ''tightly controlled,
productive'' term.
LCC President Eldon
Schaf er last May asked
Rasmussen to perform a summer closure study during fall
term. :Rasmussen presented
the study and 12 recommendations to Schafer Jan. 14.
Rasmussen says the study
results point to a reduced session as the most efficient way

:Ilili:

Ashland

artist

~~t~:e~:~~~:;.

U of

tlf: displays smuggled art from

Schafer, too, seems to favor
a shorter summer session. In a
memo concerning the study
sent to budget managers and
the college cabinet, he says,
"It's my tentative conclusion
that. .. the eight-week summer
session holds considerable
potential for improving the efficiency of our summer activities."
The memo also requests
comments on the 12 recommendations. Schafer has set a
Jan. 29 deadline for suggestions and will probably make a
recommendation concerning
the summer session to the
LCC Board at its Feb. IO
meeting.
The study focuses on instructional -- that is, class
related -- programs. The study
showed that the drawbacks of
a summer closure would be
more than the benefits when
considering non-instructional

areas such as maintenance and
administration.
In the student services area,
for example, the financial aid
office prepares financial aid
packages, assists students with
applications and notifies
students of their status during
the summer months.
In the facilities area, the
study says, the short-term savings of a summer closure
''would be offset by long-term
costs.''
And the study showed that
more students than expected
would be affected by a
closure. Questionairres returned by 573 students showed that
nearly half would have to interrupt or delay their schooling or would lose veterans
benefits and other income
sources if the school closed
next summer.
So the study "developed in-

Nuts to you
If a student and a half can eat a bowl and a half in a day
and a half, how the heck do you keep the peanut bowl full?
Evelyn Tennis pondered this question last Monday and
decided that the peanuts she traditionally offers to
passersby from a bowl on her desk were "just going too
fast."
She reluctantly came to the conclusion that she simply
couldn't afford to continue to offer the tasty tubers to
passing students and staff.
It looked as if Evelyn's peanut bowl would be the first
LCC service to bite the dust due to buqget restrictions.
But wait.
Somehow, Marna Crawford and James Dieringer in the
LCC campus ministry got wind of Evelyn's plight. They
were responsible, reliable sources say, for the appearance
of a large box on Evelyn's desk last Tuesday morning.
Carefully wrapped in newspapers and adorned with a
newspaper bow, the box contained 25 pounds of peanuts.
Evelyn says the new supply should last "at least 25 or 30
days.''

Turn to SUMMER, page 3

â€¢ ASLCC legal services
lawyers offer draft counsel-

â€¢ Academic r_equire~ents
at the U of O will be stricter

â€¢ Loverboy and Quarterflash will appear in Salem

â€¢ Lane's cross country
stars travel to Portland to

;~udents. See

:::;,t~~~:~.next year.

::~ ~ and 5. See story,
9

~:-!i~~~~h:O~ .a~!;c~:.nd

~:.::.

lll;f;!l il
rnrr

Pag~ Â·2 .1a'nuary 28, 1982 - P't\91 iiJj ;:J, 198i The TORCH

FREE Â·F OR ALL

-Forum------Only a

The ,d raft:,'

tter of time?

Editor's note: This artic/ was written
by Stanley Cram, a law 'er for the Student Legal Servi, es Pr gram. This program, sponsored b the Associated
Students of Lane Community College
(ASLCC), is designed to assist students
in coping with various legal problems.
Any student who has a legal problem
and is currently registered for credit
may see an attorney at no cost by making an appointment at the Student
Legal Services office in the Center
Building or by phoning Extension 2340
for an appointment.
Most people consider the resumption
of a military draft as a remote
possibility. However, contrary to campaign promises, President Reagan has
recently extended military registration
for 18-year old men and Selective Service regulations are already in place in
the event the draft is reinstituted.
Many observers believe it is only a
matter of time. For this reason, it is important to be familiar with existing
laws and how the draft will work if it is
enacted.

The

TORCH
T he TO RC H is a student -managed
newspa per, pu blis hed o n Thu rsdays,
September thro ugh June.
News stories a rc compressed , conci se
re ports, intended to be as fair a nd bala nced a, pos, iblc. Some may a ppear with a
byline to indicate th e repo rter respo nsi ble.
News fea tu res, because o f thei r broader
scope, may conta in some judgment s o n
the part of the writ er. T hey are identified
wit h a "featu re" byline.
" For ums" a re essays contribut ed by
TORC H readers a nd a rc aimed al broad
iss ues faci ng member, or the communit y.
T hey sho uld be limited to 750 words.
" Lcllcrs 10 the Edit o r" a rc intended as
short ,om mcnt aries on sto ri es appea rin g
in The TORC H. The edit o r rese rves the
right to edi t for libel o r length .
"Omn ium -Ga 1he rum" serves as a
public a nn ouncement for um . Acti vities
rela ted to LCC will be given prior it y.
All co rrespo ndence must be typed a nd
signed by the writ er. Deadlines a rc the
Mo nday prior to publica tion. Mail o r bring all correspondence to: The TO RC H,
Roo m 205 Cent er Building, 4000 E. 30th
Ave. Eugene, Or 97401. Phone 747-4501 ,
ext. 2654.
EDITOR : Ro n Kelley
ASSOC IA TE EDITOR : Larry Swanson
FEAT UR ES EDITOR : Jeff Keating
IN FORMATION EDITOR : Paula Case
PHOTO EDITOR : Bonnie Nicholas
STAFF REPORTERS: Connie Boggs,
Da vid Bowers, Vi ckie Crill, Susan
Crosman, Diane Davis, Belinda Gomez,
Terry Rhoads, Marty Schwarzbauer.
STAFF PHOTOGRAPH ERS: Michael
Bailey, Paul Caporale, Barbara Gates,
Warren Henry, Lisa Jones, Rebecca Pardo, Gene White.
PRODUCTION ADVISOR: Lesa Carmean
PRODUCTION : Cathy B., Paula Case,
Vickie Crill, Eileen Dimer, Caryn Jacobson, Lisa Jones, Jeff Keating, Barbara
Leighton, Bonnie Nicholas, Larry Swanson, Tim Swillinger, Gene White.
CARTOONIST AND GRAPHIC ARTISTS : Mar vin Denmark , William
DiMarco, Bill Lee.
INFORMATION ASSISTANT: Becky
Mach
ADVERTISING MANAGER: Jan
Brown
ADVERTISING ASSISTANT : Caryn
Jacobson
COPYSETTER : Linda Johns
RECEPTIONIST: Linda Reynolds
DISTRIBUTION: Tim Olson

The law now requires all men to
register for the military within 30 days
of their 18th birthday. Failure to do so
is punishable by five years in prison
and/or a $10,000 fine. The reality is
that as many as one million men have
failed to comply with this law since it
was enacted under President Carter in
1980.
As of yet, no criminal prosecutions
have begun although it is expected that
the U.S. Department of Justice will
soon seek indictments in a few dozen
test cases.
The choice of whether or not to
register is an important one in a young
man's life and needs to be decided based on good information _and careful
reflection.
Even though claims, exemptions and
deferments cannot be filed with the
Selective Service until an actual draft is
started, young Â·men need to prepare
now. In particular, those who have an
interest in obtaining Conscientious Objector status should see a draft
counselor immediately. Waiting until
later could adversely affect any chance
for success. The same holds true,

although to a lesser extent, for medical
deferments and hardship exemptions.
If you think that you can wait out
any future draft by staying in school
with a student deferment (as many did
during the Vietnam era}, forget it. Current regulations allow for student
deferments only until the end of the
school term in which the Induction

Notice is given.
Student Legal Services is sponsored
by the ASLCC and offers confidential
draft counseling as well as pertinent
literature on the subject. If you would
like assistance with this or any other
legal matter, make an appointment by
phoning Extension 2340 or stopping by
our office in the Center Building.

-Letters---------Sex contliol?

First of all, most all women El Salvador with enough help ourselves in our own back
faced with an unwanted so they can put down the yard. ,
pregnancy could have military challenge to the
The geo-political stakes inprevented their situation. It's - government -- let's be clear, it volved in the Caribbean and
called not having sex. Not havis a_military challenge, not a
ing sex has been known as an political challenge -- then the Central America can be compared to that point in a chess
effective pregnancy prevencountry will be pacified.
game where one move suctative for many, many years.
Then the Salvadorans cessfully completed changes
Every time a woman
themselves
can decide what the whole character of the
chooses to have sex with a
they
want
to
do about their game.
man, she is making a decision
land
reform,
banks,
and what
that could potentially affect
The armed forces of the
they want to do about govern- Salvadoran government would
her entire life. No matter what
ment themselves.
be fully capable of defeating
birth control method is used,
there is always a chance she
Why is Central America and the guerillas if not for the help
the Caribbean the most impor- they receive from the Soviet
could get pregnant.
Union and Cuba through
tant place in the world for us?
I am not speaking of cases The reason is geo-political. It Nicaragua. The guerillas are
where rape, incest, or threat to is a fact that in concerning defeated time and time again,
the mother's health is involv- ourselves with the spread of but the foreign help enables
them to regroup, rearqJ. and
ed. I believe these cases are Marxism/Leninism in Central
launch new assaults elsewhere.
special and I wish special pro- America and the Caribbean,
v 1s 10 n s could be made we are quite literally concern- As long as there is Comn1unist
available to the victims of ing ourselves with the protec- influence in Central America,
those circumstances.
tion of our own security in a through the actions of Cuba,
But my main point is that, very direct immediate kind of there will be no lasting peace
in general, if a woman has an way.
in the region.
unwanted pregnancy~ it is
The fact is that Communist,
We are also concerning
because of a decision she
Marxist/Leninist
governments
ourselves
with
our
capacity
to
made, and that is the angle in
make
things
worse,
not better.
which she should think of her act in the rest of the world. We
That
fact
Â·
we
need
to
be very
problem: not via the angle of are defending ourselves and
clear
about.
Communism,
as
casting an evil eye at those the rest of the world against
we know it, when it arrives at
who do not happen to believe the .spread of hostile regimes.
political power, does not prothe way she does.
Our capacity to play a maduce an economic order that
jor role in the politics and can support a population. It
Lindsey Killian
security of countries in remote does not produce a social
places -- and even Wes tern system that ~rovides equal opDomino theory? Europe is remote compared to . portunity, or a good life for
El Salvador -- depends on our anyone. It simply does not
To The Editor:
,,not having to devote the lion's work as a human system.
Why A id El SaJv(Jllor: By share of our attention a-n d
providing the goveYnment of resources to def ending
Ron E. Munion

To The Editot:
It seems )ike there has been
a lot ~ftk lately -- especially
in this wspaper -- about the
issue o abortion.
It was mentioned in a letter
written in the TORCH by a
woman from California not
too long ago that sometimes
women still have ~ unwanted
pregnancies despite using the
traditional birth control
methods, i.e., the IUD, the
diaphragm, etc.
She also mentioned the horrors of home remedies such as
rat poison, turpentine, and
kitchen utensils that could
potentially run rampant if
California's version of
Medicaid (MediCal) were to be
cut off.
In her most emotional and
graphically illustrated point,
she tells of a woman who was
"found dead in her apartment, a knitting needle in her
vagina, her bed soaked with
blood," and that this was "a
â€¢price the Right-To-Lifers seem
willing to pay.''
The whole letter is done in a
look-how-horrible-our-plight
is,
and
aren't-you-bad-if-you-don't-believe-with-us tone. Now why
should people be made to feel
â€¢ bad about what they believe in
on such a sentitive issue, abortion?
--(

The TORCH January 28, 1982 -"fF~e!f!il1t:i1m,a:,;;1;:,:r1982..

On the Wire
Compiled by Diane Davis
of the TORCH
from AP wire service reports

Oregon Joses job-finding service

SALEM -- The Oregon Employment Division will end
almost all efforts to find jobs for state residents as the
result of a cutback in federal funding.
An estimated 250 workers will lose their jobs, and
Oregon will be without a state job-finding service for
the first time since 1933.
An employment division official said the state is
about $J.3 million short of the necessary funding to
operate normally through September.

(
After the the camp us' snow blanket
finally melted, the
real work began for
LC C's
grounds
maintenance crew.
Debbi Gardner and
her ground crew compatriots have swept up
sand two hours a day,
five days a week since
the snow melted.

Nuclear emergency shuts plant down

NEW YORK -- Workers stopped a leak at a nuclear
power plant in Rochester, New York, Monday, but not
before it sent radioactive steam into the air.
The Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) and the
plant's owner, Rochester Gas and Electric Co., said the
public was not in danger. However, a "site emergency "
-- the second highest nuclear emergency classification -was declared.
It began when a tube ruptured in a cooling system at
the Ginna plant. Those at the plant said the reactor shut
dowp. automatically when pressure dropped because of
the leaking water.
An NRC spokesperson said about 8,000 gallons of
slightly radioactive water leaked into a container inside
the plant. He claimed the water was not dangerous.
Weather about to break some records

MIDWEST -- The National Weather Service says 76
percent .of the surface of the continent is now decked in
white. During last week's peak, snow reached at least
part of all 50 states, covering more than three quarters
of the continent.
Abortion groups march on Capitol

WASHINGTON, D.C. -- Jan. 22 marked the ninth anniversary of the Supreme Court ruling which legalized
most abortions. Pro-Choice and Pro-Life groups
demonstrated at state capitols as well as the nation's
capitol.
The President delivered a message reaffirming his
anti-abortion stand by calling on anti-abortion groups
to unite behind one of two bills currently dividing them.
When Congress reconvenes this week, they will review
a proposal to enact state-by-state legislation which
could result in tougher rules.
Judge lifts ban on books

MAINE -- Students at a high school in Baileyville,
Maine will now be able to find the book "365 Days" on
their school library shelves.
A federal judge last week lifted a ban on the higlily
acclaimed book about Americans wounded in Vietnam.
The book was banned after parents complained that it
contained obscene language.

U of O toughens standards
.

Community college students
planning to tran fer to the U
of O will face stricter general
education re irements this
fall. Howev. r, the new requireme ts will not be implemente
for all entering
students until the fall of 1985.
The University Assembly
announced that new graduation requirements will affect
freshman and undergraduate
students with less than 30
credits of college study.
"Under the requirements
which have now been approved, the faculty has reintroduced some structure into
undergraduate education with
the goal of eliminating the
smorgasbord approach to learning,'' said Robert Berdahl,
dean of the College of Arts
and Sciences at the U of 0.
The new requirements are
intended to improve the
breadth and depth of general
undergraduate education at
the university, according to
Berdahl. Three key elements in
the new graduation requirements include:
â€¢ Restricting the number of
arts and sciences courses
which qualify as groupsatisfying courses to insure
that all included courses are
introductory and liberal in
nature, not specialized and intended for students who major
in the subject. All U of 0

students must take courses in
the three groups: humanities,
social sciences and natural
sciences.
â€¢ Restricting to three the
number of courses students
may take in one department to
satisfy their group requirements. This is intended to
increase the breadth of
students' education. Students
could previously take six
group-satisfying courses in
one department.
â€¢ Requiring students to take
a certain number of closely
related courses, termed
"clusters." This is intended to
increase the depth of
undergraduate study.
The stricter requirements
are an addition to a series of
measures approved by the
University Assembly in recent
years to improve educational
standards. In the past few
years, the faculty/student
governing body has also approved two tougher en trance
requirements. Starting in the
fall of 1981, entering freshman
had to have a score of 30 or
better on the Test of Standard
Written English. And in the
fall of 1982, in-state students
will have to have a 2.75 high
school grade point average,
the same average required of
out-of-state freshmen.
Berdahl stressed, however,

Photo by Bonnie Nicholas

that students will continue to
have more freedom of choice
than their counterparts had in
the 1960's, since just half of
the group satisfying courses
will have to be taken in
clusters.
"In the 1960's, students had
to take all of their groupsatisfying classes in threecourse sequences. They had
limited freedom of choice in
planning their studies,'' Berdahl said. The changes in the
early 1970' s went to the other
extreme, allowing students to
select almost any course in the
College of Arts and Sciences
to meet their group requirements.
Students in the professional
schools will take 12 groupsatisfying courses, half of
them in two clusters of three
courses each. Students in arts
and sciences will take 18 groupsatisfying courses, half of
them in three clusters of three
courses each.
'' Our goal is to see that all
students who graduate from
the University of Oregon have
the opportunity to gain an appreciation for how the various
disciplines approach the
analysis of problems," Berdahl said. "We want students
to understand how a scientist
thinks, how a humanist
thinks, how a social scientist
thinks.''

LOANS continued from page 1- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

SUMMER continued from page 1 - - - - - - - - - - -

$10,000 for 1981-82 because of
a 29.64 percent default rate.
NCC's 1982-83 loan plans
may not fare much better.
Their default rate was 25.23
percent as of last June, and
although a new billing system
has drastically lowered that
rate to 8 percent, the federal
government will presumably
use last June's rate for loan
allocation.
The Department of Education did not have figures for
last year, but 1980 figures indicate that 26 of 46 Oregon
schools handling federal loans
would be affected. Some
schools, however, have improved their default rates since
1980.

to one almost exclusively credit classes in an eight- or
devoted to the instructional ten-week session.
program." The study includes
â€¢ Begin and end the summer
recommendations to:
.
term "as early as possible,"
perhaps running from June 14
â€¢ Place a tuition surcharge
on summer terÂ·m students or to
to Aug. 6. This would give
maintenance workers a full
apply 1982-83 tuition increases
month before fall to make
to
summer
term.
repairs
'' without being
â€¢ Appoint a committee conhindered
by
instructional acsisting of the school's three
tivities."
deans and the presidents of the
â€¢ Have department heads
faculty and classified unions
to examine the recommenda- and other management personnel assume more teaching
tions.
responsibilities
during the
â€¢ Continue the summer term
summer
term.
and to make any changes consistent with ''the overall
â€¢ "Reduce the number of
operation of the college."
students served in the High
â€¢ Offer credit classes in an School Completion program
eight-week session and non- -and increase productivity."

cent default rate isn't as terrible as it sounds.
She goes on to say that
although many loan recipients
miss the six-month deadline
for beginning repayment after
they get out of school, "we'll
probably get most of that
money eventually. If we can't
get it, a collection agency tries.Â·
If they can't, the government
tries. But we usually get it."
NDSLs are one major type
of loan.
The other,
Guaranteed Student Loans
(GSL), are funded through
private banks and charge a
higher interest rate (nine percent) than the federal loans
(five percent).

Twice as many LCC
students received GSLs this
year as last, and with the addition of greater amounts of
money available per GSL
loan, this is a fact that concerns Howard.
''The more money available
that the students take, the
more in debt they are when
they leave," she says.
LCC is one of two Eugene
area colleges affected by the
new regulations. The University of Oregon is well under the
maximum default rate at eight
percent, but Northwest Christian College (NCC) suffered
loan allocation loss of about

P~g~,4â€¢J~1J\lar:y_2-8,. J982- Pebr

tf~, 1982'T.h.e.TORCH'

Mechanics students cash
in on citizens' largesse
by Jeff Keating
of the TORCH

Christmas aftermath:
Broken toys lie strewn about
in corner closets, their owners'
original fascination with them
now nothing more than an
almost-forgotten memory.
But some broken "toys"
have more las~in value. They
are instrl}Ctio 1 aids for
students in LC 's automotive
programs.

automotive program members
are no less grateful for it than
someone who received a warm
pair of socks or a football this
winter.

$20,000-$30,000 worth of
materials. As it is, we don't
even have to do that because
what we need to work on has
been given to us.''

"I really don't want to get
into the scrap metal business,''
says Mechanics department
head Howard Dull, "but the
donations we get are a big help
to our program.''

He cites prohibitive buying
expense as another reason why
the donations are such a
valuable asset to the
automotive program: "Since
most of the donations would
cost a great deal of money to
go out and buy, they have
eliminated the need to spend
money.''

Even a passing glance at this
year's crop of donations seems
to confirm Dull' s view. Made
up of more than six cars and
other items ranging from a
fuel compass to an aviation
engine, the list is a direct
reflection of the generosity -or desperation to unload
"junk" -- of people aware of
LCC's need for instructional
equipment.

These "toys" are autos,
farm machinery, and aviation
parts donated to LCC's
Machine Technology department. And though far from
closet-sized, they are nevertheless a form of forgotten
Christmas presents.
For the last four years,
usually during the holiday
season, many LCC staff and
non-staff members have
donated parts of dead or dying
autos to those who can use
them -- students in training to
repair or rebuild engines,
brake systems and transmissions.
And although a time-worn,
battered car may not seem like
a typical Christmas donation,

Combined with a cash donation of $1,000 and scrap metal
sales totaling $21,000, the
automotive department's
Christmas salvage celebration
is worth about $56,300, "a
great amount of money,'' Dull
says.
"If we hadn't had them (the
donations)," he continues,
"we could have bought maybe

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Although most of the parts
are used only for instructional
purposes, some rebuilding and
refurbishing is done. For example, one recently _donated
car's condition was good
enough to warrant restoration.
When students have finished
restoring the car, Dull says, it
will probably be sold "for not
much of a profit.''
"The real value is in the experience," he says. "We probably won't sell that car for
more than a few hundred
dollars over what we put into
it, but it's a ,good project."
The donations are not a
one-sided boon, either. They
can be used as tax deductions.
And, as with any kind of
donation, there are certain requirements as to what can be
given.
"We usually won't take any
cars and such earlier than

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1970," says Dull. "We don't
have the manuals or the
catalogs to work on those
things.
"And," he says as a way of
warning, "we usually won't
take anything that can't be
brought to campus. We don't
have wrecking capability, so
what we get has already got to
be here."
And donations don't stop at

the end of the Christmas
season. Dull notes that
another donation drive involving area car dealers is upcoming.
"We think we'll be able to
double what we've got by the
end of the year,'' he concludes.
Just about the time
Christmas rolls around again,
no doubt.

state board quc;1/ifying
exam
/

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Students in the LCC auto shop work with donated parts

LCC nursing students shine on

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The TORCH January 28, 1982 - Â¥al! a ; D, 1982 PageÂ·'S

Is the US foil owing the pattern set by
brutal military regimes?

Â·Analysis by
Ron Kelley

Terror reigns in Latin America
Barrios said a few days after her
departure and after making her statement, quoted above, Chilean security
personnel kidnapped and beat the
67-year-old president of a popular
human rights organization and several
compatriots and left them on the
Argentine border.
Kirkpatrick had refused to visit
human rights groups and chose instead
to visit government dignitaries. The
Chilean officials took her statement to
be a message from the US that their
violations of human rights was acceptable. Sinister cooperation

Barrios was one of the guests at
Human Rights: Crisis in the Southern
Cone, an all-day conference held
Saturday, Jan. 23 at the U of 0. The
conference was sponsored by Amnesty
International and the Eugene Council
on Human Rights in Latin America.
Conference speakers documented
the "a legal" arrests, tortures and
murders of the citizens of Argentina,
Chile and Uruguay.
Above all, the speakers condemned
the system of cooperation among
countries to terrorize the poor in the
name of national security and free
enterprise. This system links the
southern cone nations with other Latin
American nations and with the US
government.
The speakers, consisting of lawyers,
professors
and
researchers,
documented US complicity in crimes
against the poor that rival those so
ardently tried in the Nuremberg War
Trials following WWII.
In Chile since the 1973 coup 40,000
people have perished in a flood of
military blood letting.
In Argentina an estimated 15,000 to
30,000 people have "been disappeared" (a euphemism for murder).
In Uruguay I in every 50 people has
been imprisoned, 1 in every 90 has been
tortured and an astounding I in every 6
has left the country in the last 10 years.
In Guatemala, according to Rev.
William Wifler, vice-chairman of
Amnesty International, USA, 12,000
people were murdered by security
forces last year.
In El Salvador, the death toll was
more than 12,000 in 1980 and
thousands more in 1981.
The obvious questions to ask are -What can conceivably justify this
genocide? And how and why is the US
implicated in these horrible Latin
American affairs.
National Security Doctrine

Evidence points to what has become
known as the Doctrine of National
Security.
Remember these words. For in the
ideology of this doctrine can be traced
the roots of oppression in Latin
America and the efforts to legitimize a
military reign of terror that leads right
to the steps of the White House.
Listed below are watchwords of the
National Security Doctrine:
â€¢ It views the world as a Duality, a
Global struggle between the forces of
Western Christian values and Communism.
â€¢ The struggle is a Religious one
viewed in Messianic terms.
â€¢ Military forces are considered the
only ones in the Know and their
Destiny is to Preserve Western civilization.

The new ultra right military regimes
use Images of the Flesh to justify its
maimings and murders of those involved with any social movements.
Acts such as those when Chilean
security forces recently buried 17 people alive are sanctified with phrases
such as ''surgically removing the
cancer,'' as '' eliminating the toxins''
and as "com batting the plague."
The military rulers are wholly Antidemocratic. Despite our complicity,
they actually despise the US because of
what they consider to be our decadent
sickness -- democracy.
In fact, they view democracy to be
the root of all social problems. Gen.
Augusto Pinochet who overthrew
Socialist President Salvadore Allende
in a 1973 coup in Chile says a new
"authoritarian democracy" is needed.
''Democracy,'' said Pinochet,
''needs to be washed in blood once in a
while to cleanse it."
At the panel discussion Barrios
countered, "He has certainly been
_faithful to that idea as the blood of
40,000 Chileans proves it.''
These military rulers are wholly
Anti-political. Patricia Weiss-Fagen,
of Amnesty International, USA, contends these rulers believe that the
''object of government is to create
passivity'' and that ''the governments
believe that mass participation is a bad
thing. It prevents them from carrying
on what they know to be best for their
countries.''

Continued from page 5

With the advent of the National
Security Doctrine military solutions are
applied to economic and social problems. All policies must be developed
within the framework of national
security and defense activity. And all
policies must be related to the struggle
between Western Christian values and
communism.
US's striking parallels

It is here where Rev. Wifler and the
other conference speakers point out the
striking parallels between US policies
and the policies of the ruling military
regimes.
_
The only major difference lies in the
fact that the US still has a political apparatus -- that is, the Supreme Court
and the court system, elected officials,

Unpopular but powerful

Take note that the military dictatorships of today depart radically from
those prior to the 1964 coup in Brazil,
which established what is considered to
be the prototype of Latin America's
totalitarian police states. And a recent
Freedom of Information Act suit forced the release of US documents which
proved the CIA helped engineer that
coup.
In the past the wealthy private sector
would invite the military to step in to
restore order with a promise that at
some point a civilian government
would resume.
Now even these conservative rulers
fear the new military: They now realize
the military has no intentions to restore
any of the reigns of government.
This departs from Jean Kirkpatrick
and the State Department's assessment
of these governments as authoritarian
yet benign. In fact, they are totalitarian
because they totally transform the
cultural, educational and political institutions.
These governments are extremely
unpopular. But as Weiss-Fagen said,
they "simply have a monopoly on
power,'' particularly when nations as
strong as the US support them with
millions of dollars, military training
and sophisticated weaponry.
"What one finds in Latin America is
the law turned on its head,'' said
Weiss-Fagen. "(The regimes) are ruling by decree which is the lowest form
'1f law and the decrees are used to rule
constitutional laws illegal.''
The governments' security forces use
techniques such as terrorism, "hunts
for subversives,'' disappearances and
propaganda.
They have eliminated political parties, disbanded trade and worker
unions, closed broadcast and print
media and have banned all meaningful
political fora.

~Â·

~~ Â·\;

political parties and an exchange of
political ideas.
But our domestic policies parallel exactly the formula to increase military
spending by sacrificing basic human
services. More and more our total
foreign and domestic outlook is designed in the name of national security and
defense.
Given certain shifts in the political
equation here in the US, it is possible
that US citizens will some day experience similar atrocities. For if our
foreign policy can support brutal
totalitarian nations, what is to keep
that same type of sick mentality from
being applied at home?
Outlandish, you say? Perhaps. But
lets examine quickly the "think tanks"
that formulate principal US policies.
According to Rev. Wifler these think
tanks are The Hoover Institute, The
Georgetown Study of Strategic
Policies, and The American Enterprise
Institute. Th~y advise the following approaches for the Reagan administration:
â€¢ An increase in military strength and
force buys you economic and political
strength.
â€¢ Local needs -- Â·hunger, injustice,
health, children -- must be ignored in
the face of the greater global struggles
between the East and the West.
â€¢ Concerns of Latin American countries (North-South) must be subordinated to East-West concerns. Cuba
and now Nicaragua must be shown to
be pawns of Soviet intervention.
â€¢ Latin America must be- used as an
example of US containment of communism.
â€¢ The social movements in these
countries are both "radical and weak -so crush them quickly.''

â€¢ The US should never share its
leadership role with any other world
power.
The President has been instructed by
these think tanks to "act first, then
make your announcement." Evidence
of this preference to action was seen
when Reagan ordered without debate
52 advisors to El Salvador last year to
uphold the faltering junta there. And
only recently was it discovered that 20
additional advisors were sent to Honduras to spearhead activity against
Nicaragua as well as El Salvador.
Business and government team up

Even if the Reagan administration
was held in check by Congress, no
legislation holds US corporations at
bay.
Indeed, theÂ·creed of the think tanks
is for government to coordinate with
big business. It is a move away from
regulation and a move toward
legitimizing profit-making regardless
of the means.
This is a military blank check for
capitalists throughout the Third
World. Rev. Wifler paraphrases the
creed best: "Defense of private enterprise is a key responsibility of public
power.''
Millton Friedman-style free enterprise was adopted by Pinochet in
Chile. Private banks ignored US sanctions against the atrocities commited
there and invested heavily. Chile was
viewed as the ''economic miracle'' of
Latin America.
Jaime Barrios said that the Chilean
junta learned quickly that the "thrust
of foreign relations should not be with
Washington, D.C. but with Wall
Street.''
The miracle never materialized.
Chileans now experience a 750 percent
inflation rate. Chile has the highest per
capita national debt rate in the world.
Thousands of middle class businesses
have collapsed as people earn less buying power.
According to Weiss-Fagen, multinational credit agencies -- the International Monetary Fund and the World
Bank -- refused credit unless countries
created products to export rather than
products for domestic consumption.
Tariffs and other subsidies designed to
provide for human needs were abolished to allow for a "free market."
The normal, sane drive of a country
to replace costly imports of goods that
could be produced domestically was
replaced by a policy we North
Americans call supply-side economics.
"It's almost as though Reagan is
following Pinochet's lead," WeissFagen said.
It is a lead that forces once solid
allies in Europe to fear us as much as
they fear the Soviets -- perhaps more.
Not one of our Western allies truly
supports our policies in Latin America.
In a recent attempt to override human
rights legislation in the UN, the US was
defeated soundly and abandoned by
old friends to the company of Chile,
Argentina, Uruguay and the like.
It is a lead that prompted Rev.
Wifler to call it "a very clear declaration of war on the poor'' at home as
well as abroad.
Secretary Alexander Haig announced last year Reagan's new focus in
foreign policy: ''International terrorism will take the place of human
rights." Suddenly his statement takes
on a more sinister, truculent meaning.

The smuggled
art of politics

Â·/

Betty LaDuke felt nervous
and anxious as she rolled the arpilleras in with her jeans and
packed them away in her suitcase while getting ready to leave
Chile last summer.
A few days earlier, customs
officials apprehended and blindfolded a woman from the
American Friends Service Committee for attempting to smuggle
arpilleras out of Chile.
An arpillera is burlap embroidered with scenes representing political and social strife in
Chile. They are made by Chilean
women who have lost husbands,
sons or both who have opposed
the oppression by the Chilean
government.
LaDuke's Latin American Art
Exhibit contains the arpilleras
she smuggled out of Chile along
with embroidered blouses from
San Blas Islands near Panama,
birthing dolls from Peru and
embroidery from Equador that
she obtained under less
strenuous circumstances.
Rounding out the exhibit are
numerous photographs and
drawings by LaDuke about
Latin American women in art.
The exhbit was shown in conjunction with the conference,
Human Rights: Crisis in the
Southern Cone held Jan. 23, at
the U of 0.

LaDuke says at first the
Chilean artists hesitated to show
her their art. But when they
learned she planned to do art exhibits, they became excited with
the possibility that other people
outside of Chile might see the art
that dramatizes their predicament.
The idea for the exhibit
belongs to LaDuk.e, a Southern
Oregon State College art professor in Ashland. She says all

''efforts â€¢have been very worthwhile, not only in the exposure
of this art form, but also with
being able to share her learning
experiences ... "
The next stop for the Latin
American Art Exhibit is at the
Hansen Howard Gallery in
Ashland. LaDuke says if arrangements can be made, she
"would like to see the exhibit at
LCC and at other colleges and
universities across the country.''

The photos in this special
section were taken by
TORCH photographer
Gene White. The photos are
of work created and
gathered by Betty LaDuke.
Story by David Bowers.

~lo o
Panel members say
Page 8 January 28, 1982 -

J 9, 1982

'fhe TORCH

Chilean repression taking its toll
by Paula Case
of the TORCH

The restless crowd hushed
as Patricia Weiss-Fagen,
board member for Amnesty
International, USA, walked
on the stage.
''The topic v-je're speaking
of is somfiwhL{ depressing,"
she said of h r discussion in
the aftern
session â€¢of the
Jan. 23 Hu an Rights: Crisis
in the Southern Cone conference at the U of 0.
Chile, Argentina and
Uruguay all have similar
repressions: "Disappearing"
citizens, torture, killings, poor
prison conditions, banishment
and unfair trials.
Weiss-Fagen concentrated
on events in Chile.
For example, she talked of
the thousands who have "been
disappeared'' since a military
coup ousted Socialist President Salvadore Allende in
1973.
The Chilean government's
method of control is simple according to Fagen -- terror.
"Torture one person -- get
names -- torture the next and
fill in the blanks,'' said Fagen
of the government's actions,
"and there isn't a more crippling fear than disappearances.''
Fagen says the advantage
(for the Chilean government)
of making people disappear is
that not just one person is affected: "They don't get just
one person. The relatives -- the

Panelists spoke before this b~nner at Human Rights: Crisis in the Southern Cone

co-workers are affected."
When relatives of the missing persons try to find out
where their children or spouses
are, government officials
usually answer with statements
like "That person never existed because we have no
records.'' When one woman
asked, the response was
"Your husband must have left
with another woman."
The government is often
matter-of-fact and open about
its kidnappings. In one case 40
Chilean. agents, who were
plain-clothed and carryingÂ·
machine ~uns, were sent to ar-

rest one man at his home.
Several neighbors witnessed
the scene -- but could do
nothi-ng.
Some "missing persons"
return. According to Fagen,
this is to serve the purpose of
terrorizing citizens from circulated tales of torture.
Chilean citizens can say
nothing against the government. For example, she says
college students "can organize
but they can't even talk about
the rising cost of tuition."
They can only talk about what
food to serve at the next
dance.

Photo by Gene White

She says that life under
Allende's socialism wasn't so
terrible. Not everyone
disagreed with the theory. But
everyone in Chile hates the
new government.
The role of the military,
says Fagen, is to protect
citizens from outside forces
and the role of police is to protect them from criminals.
It is ironic, Fagen says, that
the roles in these totalitarian
regimes are reversed. The
, military and police work
against the people instead of
for them.
Even the court system won't

help. When people try to usethe highest court in the land,
the response is "What can we
do -- we're nothing but the
supreme court," says Fagen.
- During her presentation, a
film by panelist and filmmaker
Jamie Barrios told of 14
bodies (supposedly disappeared persons) abandoned in
a mine. "They were buried
alive."
The film also told of security officials arresting a 21-yearold woman who was three
months pregnant. Later they
arrested the woman's husband. And finally, they arrested their 2-year-old child.
- Following the film, Fagen
explained how such atrocities
could take place in a modern
world.
'' A government that
engages in politics, engages in
compromise," Fagen stated.
But these military regimes
don't allow any political exchange and ignore their constitutions.
She
says,
''Constitutional laws become
illegal. . . they're ruling by the
lowest level of law.''
"It is important to stress
that the laws have completely
reformed the society (and) the
transformations are not temporary." She says children,
ages 10 to 18, will never have a
real sense of what is normal
and ''what is true for the individual is true for the society.''

Argentina, Chi-le, Uruguay: Countries without rights
by Jane Ganter
for the TORCH

Argentina ,has a cultural
tradil(o~n
of tespect for human
rights.
Chile
believed there
could ne r be a military
takeover in their country.
Uruguay was called "the
Switzerland
of Latin
America."
The origins of human rights
violations in Latin America's
southern cone -- kidnapping,
torture, disappearances,
detention without charges -were outlined for a U of O audience Saturday Jan. 23 by an
Argentinian lawyer, a Chilean
filmmaker, and an American
law professor who served on a
mission to Uruguay.
The panelists, at the Human
Rights: Crises in the Southern
Cone conference, said that the
Reagan administration is
pressing for resumed aid to
those countries. The State
Department denies claims by
ex-President Carter and Congress that these military
regimes are human rights
violators.
''Nothing justifies the
Reagan administration's rationale. It's a dirty war and the
objective is extermination of
the enemy,'' Argentine lawyer
Juan Mendez said. "Enemy"
is so broadly defined that it
can include anyone.

The March 1976 coup
established the latest in a succession of ''provisional''
governments established by
the military in Argentina since
the 1930s. Since 1976, some
7,000 to 9,000 Argentinians,
according to Amnesty International records, have "b~en
disappeared.''
Mendez was arrested and
jailed without charges for 18
months. His legal speciality
was representing labor union
and political prisoners.
./
In Chile, ''very powerful interests went into motion when
Allende was elected to get him
out. They took Chile to the
brink of chaos through terror
and sabotage . ., . and created
the conditions for military intervention in 1973," said filmmaker Jaime Barrios, who
characterized Chile's ruling
junta as neo-Fascist.
Unemployment in 1973 was
at 4 percent, but had shot up
to 18 percent two years after
the takeover. Inflation hit 750
percent, and health, education
and welfare activities were
moved into the private sector
market system, Barrios said.
''If someone i's lying in the
street, and doesn't have $5 for
the ambulance, then they just
lie in th~ street. A lot of people
don't have the $5," Barrios
said.
Barrios parodied US
economist Milton Friedman's

statement that Chile is an
''economic miracle.'' He supposed it could be called a
miracle when a system could,
in a short time, concentrate 80
percent of a nation's wealth in
the hands of just 5 economic
clans. He said there is a close
association between the current state of economic conditions and Chile's human rights
violations.
Barrios is director of Chile
Democratico's Liaison Information Office to the United
Nations.
"Uruguay was a bastion of
social justice," said law professor Robert Goldman. ''It
had the highest literacy rate in
Latin America. It had s,tripped
power from the military, the
church and the oligarchy and
had instituted land reform early in this century.''
Inflation and economic
crisis hit Uruguay in the
mid-60s, for which neither of
the two traditional political
parties had answers. Urban
guerillas C'Los Tupamaros'')
added to the Uruguayan
government's problems in
1968. Uruguay instituted a
crash program to build up a
military establishment (with
US help); it had none. In 1972,
a state of internal war was
declared, -and the government
"temporarily" suspended civil
rights, Goldman said.
By early 1973 the guerillas

had been crushed, but the
military government made no
move to restore constitutional
rights. Instead, Uruguay's
president disbanded the . congress and set up a Council of
the Nation that controls who
will hold previously elective
posts and who will sit on the
Supreme Court, Goldman
said.
''They repeatedly refer to
liberal democracy as a form of
cancer, and see its removal as

a sacred task. All constitutional safeguards are gone. . .
the new laws are retroactive
(People are being punish~d for
activities they engaged in legally before the new laws were
passed.) No political or union
activity of any kind is permitted.
Goldman is a law professor
at the American University
Law School and an expert on
Uruguayan affairs.

The 1.'fORCf.I.Jafluary 28, 1982' - ~Ec~+iilms~,1 Â·1982' Page .9'

ENTERTAINMENT
Quarterflash descends on Salem
(keyboards), Brian David
Willis (drums) and Rick
Gooch (bass) formerly played
in a group called Pilot. Gooch
and Charles were also
members of Sand, which had a
couple of minor hits.

by Paula Case
of the TORCH

â€¢ Thous an s of excited
Oregonian will fill the Salem
Armory hen Loverboy and
Quart ash descend upon the
Willam tte Valley for two sold
out concerts Jan. 4 and 5-.

Quarter/lash is currently on
a four week tour with Loverboy and is planning a five
week tour with Sammy Hagar
throughout the Midwest.
They are also planning to
release a second album this
summer with Geffen Records.

â€¢ Quarter/lash, originally
from Bend and now based in
Portland, will give the concert
an extra punch and local
flavor.
Rindy Ross, lead vocals and
saxophone, attributes the
band's almost instant success
to her husband Marv Ross'
songwriting.
The group now has two hit
singles on the Billboard charts
-- "Find Another Fool" and
"Harden My Heart."
Rindy and Marv moved to
Portland to form Sea/ood
Mama about five years ago.
Jack Charles (vocals and
guitar), Rich DiGiallonardo

photo by Marty Schwarzbauer

Rendy Ross, Quarterf/ash's lead singer

Explores a woman's hilarious search for romance

Spic~comedy opens at ORT
The ~ i , n Repertory
Theatre wi present the Midnight M*A *l*A production
of "Tira T~lls Everything
There Is to Know About
Herself,'' a hilarious look at a
woman's search for romance,
Jan. 29 through Feb. 6.
The racy comedy, written by
Michael Weller, shows Tira's
encounters with several men
during the course of an afternoon. Tira is a worldly woman
who meets a philandering
businessman, a homosexual, a
fiery Italian, a sado-masochist
and a psychotic nerd. The
story is told in a series of
scenes as each man encounters
Tira and leaves.
"'Tira Tells Everthing
There ls to Know About
Herself' is a play which takes a
humorous look at the roles we
play in our romantic relation-

ships," said director John
Duncan. "Tira encounters five
different men, each of them
somehow flawed.
'' In her attempt to form
some sort of relationship with
each man, she tries to change
him or herself to make a fit.
Her attempts are ~sometimes
touching, always funny. As a
character, she is a little like
Woody Allen. It is her resilient
spirit that allows us to laugh at
her futile search for
romance.''
Jeanna Garcia, in the title
role, marks her ORT stage
debut. She was last seen locally in "The Bald Soprano" at
the University of Oregon.
Robert Webb has the
myriad of roles as the men that
Tira meets. Webb, an ORT
veteran both on stage and
behind the scenes, has had

roles in ''The Imaginary lnv al id,'' '' A Midsummer
Night's Dream" and "Our
Town" and has directed
several ORT productions including "Cowboy Mouth"
and "Angel City."
The play's production staff
includes Robert Wilkins, stage
manager and light technician;
Alex Fontain, scenography;
and Lyn Bowers, costumes.
The production opens Jan.
29 at midnight. Midnight performances will also be held
Jan. 30 and Feb. 5 and 6. Performances at 9 p.m. will be
held Feb. 3-6. Tickets are
$3.50 with general admission
seating. For reservations and
more information, call the
ORT box office, open Monday and Tuesday noon to 5
p.m. and Wednesday through
Sunday noon to 8 p.m., at
485-1946.

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..
5. ( anadian Barnn & Chee,e l\1uffin
t,,

<_anad1an Bm,n & t ,i:J.! Muftin
...
Barnn , t . 1(1( & < h-,e,e l\1ultin

<anad1an

.'".
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.115
95
_Â·
1 05

I.IS
1.35

.75

__ - -~ ::R.:._ _ _ _ _J

Loverboy received a warm
reception when they played at
Autzen Stadium with Heart
Blue Oyster Cult and Pat
Travers last summer.

ROBERTSON'S DRUG
Your pres<.:ription is
our main <.:on<.:ern.

343-7715
30th & Hilyard
,

â€¢ Loverboy, out of British
Columbia, had the same instant success with their hit
single ''The Kid Js Hot
Tonight." Since then they
have released two other hits
that reached the top 40 almost
instantly.

German

Loverboy has been in existence for about two years. A '
KZEL spokesperson says their
success is due to two things:
Their music is easily played on
the radio, and they have the
backing of ma other bands.

Jj~J'J
~Jl~~ll)liJ

Cafeteria music
Â·The folk concert and
work op originally scheduled
for Jan. 18 in the LCC
cafeteria has been postponed
until Feb. 1.
Local singer-songwriters
Laurie Brown and Rob McIntosh will perform from 1:30 to
3:30 p.m. and will conduct a
songwriting workshop from
3:30 to 5:30 p.m.

AUTO SERVICE

Y'J

l)AJilJJ~
~JJU)j

~1V1!i1~
EXPER1'
WORKMANSHIP

2045 Franklin Blvd .
Eugene, Oregon 97403
342-2912

STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
'Help For What Ails You'

No charge for:

Office visit with nurse or doctor
Health counseling
Allergy shots
Vision and hearing screening
'Nutrition counseling
First aid
Emergency dental care

Small fee for:

Women's annual gyn exam ($10)
Athletic physical ($10)
Pre-employment physical ($10)
Lab work (cost varies)
Located off snack bar end of cafeteria
Open 8-4 M-H, 8-12 F
All LCC credit, ABE and HSC students eligible
"Try Us! .You'll Like.Us"

Page 10 January 28, 1982 - Fd

J&iJ

9, 1982 J'_he TQRCH

Titan tracksters race into

Sports Notes
by Connie Boggs
of the TORCH
Athlete of the Week

T ~:an guard Dawn
Bre ' \se
~ (Fr, Sou th
Euge ) scored 22 points
and sp rked the Titans' offense by getting a bucket
and a pair of free throws in
the last two minutes of the
game against Mt. Hood to
set up a 64-63 victory over
the Saints.

great. I loved. it. "
Wrestling

The Titan grapplers lost
to Clackamas Community
College over the weekend,
29-12, dropping their
record to 3-1.
Zane Kesey (Soph, Pleasant Hill, 158) Bill Johnston
(Fr, Springfield, 177) and
Chris Strain (Fr, Gold
Beach, 190) were Lane's only winners in the match.
Lane's next wrestling encounter will be this Saturday when they travel to
Forest Grove to participate
in the Pacific University
Tournament starting at
10:00 a.m.
Women's Basketball

Photo by Paul Caporale

Dawn Bredesen

''The victory was more of
a team effort," explained
Bredesen. "I just put the
ball into play and set it up.
The win in itself was just

The Titan women broke
even in conference play
over the weekend.
The women lost a close
one to Blue Mountain Community College on Friday
night, 57-52, and then came
from behind on Saturday to
defeat Mt. Hood Community College, 64-63.
Dena Allen (Soph,
Gilchrist) and Dawn
Bredesen (Fr, South
Eugene) led all players in
scoring over the weekend
with 31 and 33 points
respectively.

The men will play two
more conference games
over the weekend. Friday
they travel to Albany to
play Linn-Benton and on
Saturday they play host to
Central Community College. Both games are
scheduled for 8 p.m.
The women will travel to
Albany Friday night to play
Linn-Benton Community
Co1lege and on Saturday
will stay at home to play
Central Community College. Both games are
scheduled for 6 p.m.
Men's Basketball

The Lane men also split
conference games over the
weekend, beating Blue
Mountain, 80-68, and losing to Mt. Hood, 73-56.
In the game against Blue
Mountain, the Titans shot
55 percent , and outrebounded the Timberwolves 34-30. Coach Dale
Bates called the game
Lane's best of the year.
On Saturday night the
men trailed by a slim twopoint margin at the half,
but the Saints' Mark Donnely came out smoking and
scored 14 of his 16 points in
the second half. The Saints
also out-rebounded the
Ti tans 44-25 .

Portland for first meet
by Terry Rhoads
of the TORCH

The 1982 track season for
Lane's men and women unofficially begins this Saturday
when they. compete in the
Portland Indoor Track Meet.
The meet, which has both
day and night sessions,
features a non-scoring ' format
-- and lots of races.
"Portland has no finals,
everyone just runs a heat,"
women's coach Lyndell
Wilkens. ''There might be
twenty races in one event, but
there're no run offs."
The Titans will likely compete in many heats, as the majority of the squad heading to
Portland's Memorial Coliseum are runners.
Members of last fall's
women's cross country team,
which placed second in the nation, will lead the way for the
Titans.
Janet Beaudry, whose fifth
place finish at the cross country nationals won her allAmerican honors, will run the
two-mile in the afternoon session.
Her cross country teammate, Laurie Stovall, a
second-team all-American
after finishing seventh at the
nationals, is entered in the
mile, as are Martha Swatt and
Theresa Moran.
Only two Lane athletes will

compete in more than one Â·
event. Leisha Sanders and Loi
Brumley will compete in both
the 500 meters and the long
jump.
Wilkens says Brumley is
"very promising in the 400
hurdles and will also run the
relays and high jump this
season.'' Brumley also played
on the Titan basketball squad.
Other women running for
Lane this weekend are cross
country team members Jill
Haugen in the 500 meters and
Judy Beck and Kerry Leahy in
the 1000 meters.
The men's squad will also be
well represented with its top
runner, David Henderson,
competing in the night's
featured mile.
Other members of the men's
cross country team running in
the meet include Bob Shisler
and Kevin Morris in the mile '
and Norm Atchue in the twomile.
Wilkens says the meet will
give the athletes a chance to
get a taste of competition and
something to aim for during
winter training.
"It's not a big meet for us at
all," says Wilkens, "just a
pre-season meet that we see as
a stepping stone to the outdoor season: We won't go in
looking for fast or super
times; it's just a training
event.''

Second Nature
Used Bikes Â· â€¢
buy-sell-trade

Specializing in

recycled bikes,
used w h e e l ~
& parts
1712 Willamette
343-5362

TAILORED
WEDDING RANDS

s2498

~RGEIT

FOR
HER

~?:

S499B

For him a slim style
tailored band of gold ... for
her a matching feminine
band she'll love to wear .

Student uccow1ts 11Â·elcome

VALLEY RIVER CENTER
Oao1y 10 10 9 Sal 10 10 6
Sunday 12 to 5

DOWNTOWN
Qa,iy 9 30 , ., 5 30
Fr , 9 30 !< 1
1

The TORCH January 28, 1982 - IA

-Around Town

-music
-.

University of Oregon -- On Jan . 28,
University of Oregon students will
present a musical smorgasbord concert at 12:30 p.m., in Room 198. On
Jan. 29, The Greg Kihn Band, will
perform at 8 p.m., in the EMU
Ballroom . Tickets are $5.75 for U of
0 students, and $7 .00 for the general
public. Tickets are available at the
EMU Main Desk and Everybodys
Records. Martha Lamb, will lead a
chamber orchestra on Jan. 30, at 8
p.m., in Beall Concert Hall. On Jan.
31, Jim Grondin, Saxophonist, will
perform at 4 p.m., in Beall Concert
Hall. On Feb. 1, Robert Hladky,
Cello, will present a Faculty Artist
Series concert at 8 p.m., in Beall Concert Hall. Admission will be by season
pass or $2 at the door. Senior citizens,
students with identification and
children under 12 will be admitted
free. On Feb. 2, Jean Chase, Organist,
will perform at 12:30 p.m., in Beall
Concert Hall. Also on Feb. 2, The
Wrights of Spring, will be presented
by U of O students, at 8 p.m., in Beall
Concert Hall.

344-4343, Powder Heads, 7:00 and
9:00.

Los Xplorers, and The Others, Jan. 27
- 3 I. The band starts at 8:30. Cover
charge varies.

Fine Arts -- 630 Main St., 747-2201,
All The Marbles, and The ldlemaker.
January 27.Seems Like Old Times,
and Only When I laugh.

Max's Tavern
550 E. 13th,
485-1451, Cam Newton, will perform
on January 31, from 8:30 to 12:30.
There will be a $2 admission at the
door.

Oakway Cinema -- Oakway Mall,
342-5351, Zoot Suit, and, Xanadu,
Call for show times.

Central Lutheran Church -- 18th and

Potter, Women in Music, will be performed by the Eugene Chamber
Singers on February 4, at 8 p.m.
Tickets are $3 for the general public,
and $2 for senior citizens and students
at Wilson's Music House.

National -- 969 Willamette
344-3431, Reds, 7:30.

University of Oregon -- Villard Hall,

Robinson Theatre, Dance '82, will be
presented on Jan. 27 - 30, show time 8
p.m. Admission for reserved seats will
be $4.50 for the general public, $2. 75
for U of O students and senior
citizens, and $3.50 for other students.
Tickets may be reserved by calling the
box office at 686-4191 from noon to 4
p.m., Monday through Saturday.

dance
Oregon Reperatory Theatre -- 222 E.

Broadway, 485-1946, The Glass
Menagerie, will be performed from
January 27 - 31. Admission is $3 .50 to
$7 .00. Call for performance times and
admission.
Lane Community College -- 4000 E.
30th Ave., Hello Dolly, Mainstage,
Jan. 28 - 30, and Feb. 4 - 6, at 8 p.m.
Admission for the general public is $6.

St.,

Bijou -- 492 E. 13th, 686-2458,
Camouflage, Show times, 7:00 and
9:00. Sunday Matinee at 3:00.

theatre

83293 N. Dale Kuni Road, 485-6796,
Dizzy Gillespie, will perform on
February 7, at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. All
seats for the two performances are
reserved. Tickets are $8.00 and $7 .00,
and can be purchased at the Emerald
Valley Forest Inn, Creswell, Mazama
Sporting Goods, Valley River Annex,
Light's For Music, Springfield, and
Round-Tu-It Gifts, Cottage Grove.
For reservations and information
phone 485-6796 of 895-2147.

McDonald -- JOJO Willamette St.,

The Place -- 160 S. Park, 484-7458,

The Emerald Valley Forrest Inn --

BJ Kelly's -- 1475 Franklin Blvd.,
683-4686, The Rhythm Method, will
perform on Jan. 28, at 9 p.m. Admission is $4.50 at the door. This is a
charity benefit for Sponsors, Inc. For
more information please phone
485-8341.

Valley River Twin Cinema -- 1077
Valley River Dr., 686-8633, Absence
of Malice, 7:00and9:t5 . , Whose life
is it Anyway?, 7:00 and 9:15.

Lane Community College -- 4000 E.
30th Ave., Hillbilly Women, will be
performed by Linda Danielson and
Randi Douglas-Young, on Jan. 28, at
8 p.m., in Room 308 of the Forum
Building.

West I Ith Walk-in -- W. 11th and
Seneca, 342-4142, Neighbors, 9:00
and, Buddy Buddy, 7:15. Modern
Problems, 7:00 and 8:45. Taps, 7:00
and 9: 15. Death Valley, 6:45 and, Terror Train, 8:45.

â€¢
DIOVIes
Cinema World -- Valley River Center,
342-6536, Rollover, 7:30 and, Death
Valley, 6:00 and 9:30, On Golden
Pond, 5:45, 7:45, and 9:45, Venom,
6:00 and 8:00, Cinderella, 6:30 and
9:00, and Tale of Two Crillers, 5:45,
8:00, and 10: 15.
Temple Beth Isreal -- 2550 Portland

St., On January 30, Image Before My
Eyes will be shown at 8:00 p.m. Admission is varied.

Springfield Quad -- Springfield Mall,

University of Oregon -- On January
28, A Poem is a Naked Person, will be
shown by filmmaker Les Blank. The
film is a revealing look at musiciau
Leon Russell. Mr. Blank will also
show Chicken Real. This event will be
at 8 p.m., in Room 150 of the Geology
building, at the corner of 13th and
University. Admission will be $2.50
for U of O students, and $3.50 for the
general public. Tickets will â€¢ be
available at the door.

726-9073, Private lessons, 6:00, 8:00
and 10:00., Raiders of the Lost Ark,
7:35 and 9:40., Sharkey's Machine,
7: 15, and Seduction, 5:45 and 9:30.
Cinderella, 6: 30 and 9:00, and, Tale of
Two Critters, 8:00and 10:15.

Cinema 7 -- W. 10th and Olive,
687-0733, Women Film Artists, 7:30,
Right Out of History, 8:50, Jan. 27 28. Gal Young 'Un, 7:30, Good Riddance, 9:25, Jan. 29 - Feb . 4. Matinee
starts at 2 p.m. and 3:55 p.m.

Shawni -- Break a leg!

GAY Pl'.'<Wl.h'S A/.1,/ANCl-.' -- Meeting f'eb. 9, al
1:00 p.m., in Math 147.

,4, 1982 Page 11

111

Mayflower -- 788 E. 1Ith, 345-1022,

Time Bandits, 6:45 and 9:30.

galleries
Opus 5 -- 2469 Hilyard St., 484-1710,

Foul Play a variety show, will be
shown through January. Hours are:
Mon. - Sat.; 11 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Maude Kerns Art Center -- 1910 E.

15th Ave., 345-1571, Hayder Amir,
Oils, collages, and mixed-media in the
main gallery. Patricia Fields, landscape photographs in the photography
gallery. The exhibits will be on display
until January 30. The gallery is open
Tuesdays thru Saturdays, 10 a.m. - 5
p.m.
U of O -- Danzig /939: Treasures of a
Destroyed Community, will be shown
in the Art Museum, January 12 March 7. Admission will be $ 1.50 for
adults, $. 75 for U of O students.
Tours will be given for $3 per person
plus admission. For tour reservation
information, call the museum at
686-3027. Also, in the Japenese gallery
on the second floor, 30- 35 permanant
prints will be displayed through March
15. In the Photography at Oregon
gallery, Ted Orland, black - and white photographs . Works by five
Northwest photographers will be
displayed in Room 167, at the EMU.
The exhibit will run from Feb. 2 - 7,
from 11 a.m. - 6 p.m . Photographers
are Paul Berger, Ben Kerns, Susan
â€¢ Lloyd, Robert Miller, and Edward
Stanwn. Admission is free. The
Museum is open from noon to 5 p.m.
daily except Mondays and holidays.

NOTICE

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

-Classif ieds----- ------wanted

PSI-KICK, new Jun psychic game. Vetails
free.lTR, 15W, Box Ill/, Lake Grove, Or. 97034.

Quick cash for hosting a jewelry party. Quality
jewelry at excellent prices. Call 344-8567.
Will trade stereo system for upright piano. Call
344-8036.
Wanted to by cheap: Used Hi-Hat cymbols and
stand for drum set. Call Tom at 747-4501, ext. 1534
or 683-1447.
Sinclair computer wanted or any other programmable computer. Call Li at 683-5934.
D & D'er to teach two novices. We have the basic
set, have never played. Call 716-6032.

for -sale
Scott curl bench. $15. Call 344-8036.
Piper PJJ ski rack set for hatchback/fastback cars,
$25. Phone Bill at 686-0560.
Skis for sale: 115 cm skicom cross country wl bindings. Boots size JO. Call Will evenings at
716-4600.
71 Yamaha 175. R11ad/ dirt, needs work to be a
mint. Approx. $60. Call 484-9147 after 5 p.m.
Single bed: Foam matress, box springs, hollywood
frame. $10. Call Mike at 345-0151.
Super Roland electric piano (hardly used), stand,
and Ludwig throne all for $500. Call Christie at
747-7076.
Get musical: Buy a Swinger 500 Lowrey organ. Excellent condition. 484-6607 or 688-7346.
Upright

piano.

Needs some

work.$150.

One Takamine accoustic guitar. In brand, new condition, only used JO times. Includes excellent case,
$115. Call Steve at 686-1741.
Large ski boots wlbindings. Used once, $75, size 7.
Phone 716-2405.
JIW studded snow tires, 685-15 mounted on rims,
good rubber. Call 689-8900.
Tokina 18-85 mm 1.8 zoom, Canon mnt. Paid $139
6 months ago, asking S/85. Call 716-6031.
Ten speed Schwinn bicycle with extras. $75. Raft
and oars with patch kit. $15. Call 485-6505.
71 JIW camper. Best offer. Call Toni at 747-7578.
Must sell! KHS 10 speed, aluminum wheels, pump,
back and front lights, rack included, $/15. Phone
689-4478.
Computerized bio-rhythms. $4.50 a year. Include
birthdate. Send to JTR,/5W,Box JIii, lake
Grove, Or. 97034.

autos

Would wh11ever advertised the Pentax K /000 SLR
camera please contact the TORCH. The wrong
phone number is given in the ad.

74 Hornet hatchback. Good mpg., automatic, AM,
rear defogger. Body/engine good. $815 or best offer. Call 747-4351.

VAO -- Happy Belated 40th! The best are yet to
come!! I /11ve )â€¢ou!!! Rf;M.

Test me, test me, test me, test me ... Why don't
you arrest me?!

Congratulations Unda, you did great. -- Staffers.

73 Capri. Reliable transportation, runs good. $900
or best offer. Call 683-//81 after 6 p.m.

Bryan Weaver -- Well, have you figured me out
yet? -- Truly yours.

73 Pontiac Catalina. Runs very good, cruise control, perfect family or travel car. $450. Call
686-1119.

"Pitfalls to Avoid/ Am I doing this right?" the
answer to your financial aid questions in the
bookstore.

77 Rabbit. 45,000 miles, cust-flares, paint. Jlery
nice! Call 937-3605 evenings.

flappy birthday Lori Bell! We love you!

61 Chevrolet P. U. Short wide, 6 cyl, 3 sp, radials,
spoked wheels, stereo, recent motor and transmission work. $/000. Call 746-1890.

for rent
Wanted: Mature, responsible, roommate. 13rd and
Jefferson. $84 monthly plus utilities. No pets or
tobacco, fireplace. Phone 687-1557 or 345-5650
and ask for Vince.
'
Three bedroom house to share. $150/month,
$50/ deposit. Fireplace, washer/dryer. 43rdSt. Call
716-7175.

Quality sewing done for a very reasonable price.
Call 344-8567.
Good of' Ford pick-up for hire. Reasonable rates
for hauling and moving. Call Gâ€¢ry at 345-7175.
UNITY SCHOOL has openings in pre-school and
kingergarted. Certified, nutritious meals, sliding
scale fees. Monday through Friday, 7:30,a.m. - 6
p.m. Harlow Road area. No religious affiliation.
15 percent .discount on first months childcare with
this ad. 484-0107.

messages
Malia -- Thanks for the advice; my foot is better. -TTT.
Mommy and Frank, I miss you! Lots of Love, Bee.

Scruffy -- I'll remember you alwaJÂ·s. -- LJon.

Ho -- Capt. Shipwreck says: Go for the easy-bake
oven, not the accordian. -- MO.

P.C. -- It's a bitch, isn't it? -- P.C.

Three bedroom house in Springfield. Fireplace,
washer/dryer, one car garage, fenced front and
back yard, $310/monthly, $JOO/deposit (payable
overÂ·J months). Call Gary at 716-7175.

â€¢
services

Who .knows where the nut house winters?
Christy -- Love your eyes, can see right through
them. Continuously never endingly yours. -SNAP.

Gina -- Maybe we could try the bunny hill next
time. -- Hopper.

UH VB Class -- We should get together for a bumping session! -- ???

Any students who witnessed accident Jan. 15 in
LCC South parking lot, contact marjorie at
683-9435 immediately.
Be proud! Come to the GPA meeting Feb. 9, I
p.m. In Math l /4.

' Wool Pants Â·s ale
J

-. ~

v
r-

C:;~

rugged outdoor
clothing equipment

Navy 13 button pants
reg. $12.95 NOW $9.95

G./. pants
reg. $8.95 NOW $4.48
Air Force pants
reg. $4. 99 NOW $2.50

ACTION SURPLUS
4251 Franklin Blvd.
746-1301

All classified advertising 15 w11rds or under are
free for I. CC students.
Leave name and phone number and place ads in
envelope outside TORCH office by Friday at 5
p.m.

Shawni -- Break a leg, I /tlve you. -- F.N.H.

Olds "D" -- Cookies were great! Thanks for your
warmth and patience. -- C.A., security.

Lisa K -- Thanx 4 the good tirr,e! -- Your admirer.

Ma Marba and l'a Bob -- 1/ow 's life? Don't know
what we would have done without you!!! /Jo you?
We love and thank you very much!!!

We enjoy advertising our pet Pf.A Jll-..Y'S, /Jon't
we:'!!!

FREE diet and nutrition counseling with special
emphasis on SAFE, rapid weight loss and health.
Call 747-5940.

Barbed wire whipping party.

Hetty and l.ee. Thanx for Super Bowl Sunday! It
was great!! l.ots of l .ove!!!

811bby and Jimmy -- Ill!! and fots of love, wo.
Rf:M.

Pick up your 1981-83 Financial Aid applications
now at the financial aid office.

JP X //Ill -- I made it Friday, David made me late.
Eat your heart out!! -- Swish.

C in M11nteciro -- Get Well Soon!!

Mon . - Sat. 9:30 - 6
Sun.- 12-5

. . . . Â·yfieÂ·
....
..
â€¢ . â€¢ Â·p1
â€¢
â€¢
â€¢ â€¢
â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢
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â€¢

â€¢

. .. .....

â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢
â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ this week â€¢ â€¢ â€¢
â€¢ â€¢â€¢ â€¢ â€¢â€¢ â€¢ â€¢â€¢ â€¢ â€¢â€¢ â€¢ â€¢â€¢ â€¢ â€¢â€¢ â€¢ â€¢â€¢ â€¢ â€¢â€¢ â€¢
â€¢â€¢Thurs. Fri. Sat~â€¢â€¢
â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢
â€¢ â€¢â€¢ â€¢ â€¢â€¢ â€¢ â€¢â€¢ â€¢ â€¢â€¢ â€¢ â€¢â€¢ â€¢ â€¢â€¢ â€¢ â€¢â€¢ â€¢ â€¢â€¢ â€¢
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â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢
â€¢ â€¢â€¢ â€¢ â€¢â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢â€¢ â€¢ â€¢â€¢ â€¢ â€¢â€¢ â€¢
â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢
â€¢ The Othersâ€¢.
â€¢ â€¢â€¢ â€¢ â€¢â€¢ â€¢ â€¢â€¢ â€¢ â€¢â€¢ â€¢ â€¢â€¢ â€¢ â€¢â€¢ â€¢ â€¢â€¢ â€¢ â€¢â€¢ â€¢
â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ Showtime--9:30 â€¢
â€¢ â€¢â€¢â€¢ â€¢ â€¢â€¢ â€¢ â€¢â€¢â€¢ â€¢â€¢â€¢ â€¢ â€¢â€¢
â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢â€¢â€¢ â€¢â€¢ â€¢
â€¢ 160 S. Park, Eugene
â€¢
â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ ANOâ€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢

Page 12 January 28, 1982 - F- b

5 3, 1982 The TORCH

Volunteer tutors needed
The English as a second language program at
LCC needs volunteer tutors for reefugees and
foreigh students.
Tutoring takes one hour a week. The location
and time are flexible.
For more information call 484-2126, ext. 582
or come to the LCC Downtown Center, 1059
Willamelte St.

Black History Month
Autry McNeace, known to blues fans as Eagle
Park Slim, will launch Black History Month at
LCC on Feb. I in the cafeteria from 9:30 to 11 :30
a.m.
Eagle Park Slim started his career in St. Louis
where he caught up with Johnny Johnson, the
pianist who played for the early Chuck Berry
rc1.:ordings.
Finally, settling in Eugene, he's played at such
places as Aunt Lucy Devine''-, Zoo Zoo's and
Homefricd I ruck Stop.
Come enjoy the performance at 11 :30 a.m.
lÂ·cb. I.

Songs and stories
The Eugene fÂ·olldore Society presenh Clw11ge
the way it is! Songs and '>torics from the working
poor will be performed at LCC in the lÂ·orum
room on Jan. 28, at 8 p.n1.
n1is prcse111a1ion is based on the hook Hillbil ly Women by Kathy Kahn and feature\ ,cveral
LCC performer'>.

Health care committee
lntercqcu individuals arc suggested to come to
the Health Fair Committee meeting Feb. I in the
board room of the /\dmini"1ration Building at
noon.
Your time and ideas for a '>uccessful health fair
arc needed.

Contact Julie or Vicky at Student Health Services, room I 26, first floor Center Building, ext.
2556 if you can't attend the meeting.

Greenpeace sponsors trip
Gray whales are now migrating along the
Oregon Coast.
Greenpeace Eugene is sponsoring whale watches on Jan. 30 and Feb. 6.
Buy a ticket in advance to reserve a seat. The
three hour chartered cruise costs $20 per person.
This is the last chance to sec the southward
migration of the Gray whale.
Greenpeace's hours are Mon. - Fri., 10 a.m. - 5
p.m.
Call (ireenpeace at 687-8121 for more information.

Behavior class taught
Skill'> uesigned to help people maintain good
health and develop better personal self-control
over 1:1eir behavior will be taught again thi..,
Winter at the Behavior Change Center in Springficlu.
Clas-,cs in <.,elf-management, coping with trn-.ion and worry, smoking control and weight control will be offered beginning Jan. 19.
All classc<., arc taught by licensed psydiologi'>l,
and rcgiqercd dietians . Participant'> \\ ill learn
skilh 111 identifying problem area, and v,ay, to
make lasting changes for better health and wcllbeinÂµ .
Interested pcr.,ons may get more information
and regi',1 ration material-. by calling the Belia\ ior
Change Center at 726-5563.

Day care center openings
Lane county', quality day care center ha.., full
and part-time opening" in the preschool and
kindergarten Latch Key program for child.ren
3-6.

The day care center's program objective is to
give every child the opportunity to experience
harmony within him or herself -- head, heart and
hands.
They have recognized that cognitive education
is not enough. They honor the feelings and the
will within the child that takes feelings and ideas
and expresses them.
The day care center is currently offering a 15
percent discount, through Feb., on the first
month of child care.
For more information please call 484-0107.

Creative survival series
Patterson Community School in conjunction
with Teacher Corps will sponso r a series of
Faires entitled Creative Survival Series on Feb. 4,
I I and 18 from 7 - 9:30 p.m.
Students, teachers, parents and community
patrons arc invited to attend. Admission will be
free for all three worbhops, and childcare will
â€¢
be provided free on Feb. 4 and 18.
The Feb. 4 workshop stresses handling
anger / conflict resolution, relaxation and
aerobic,.
The Feb. 11 workshop includes how to make
food strech, craft'> to sell, flea ,iiarkct and communit 1 energy bank.
The hb. 18 \\ orkshop will include sewral
topics on finding employment (resumes, etc.).
lÂ·or more tnlormation contact Eugene School
District, Teacher Corp<.,, at 686-5425.

Red Cross classes
I he Lane County Chapter of the American
Red Crw,s will be offering a course in babysitting
on lÂ·ch . I, 5, 8 and 10.
rhe cour,e will be Monda) and Wednesday
afternoon'> from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m.
I he cour'>e \\ill include first aiu procedures l'or
choking, emergency procedure\ and ba,ic fir'>t
aid.
I he Red Cros'> i" also offering a course in taking blood prcs-,urc, reading temperature and
pulse on h.'b. 8 from 6 to 10 p.m.

The course will enable the participants to have
more knowledge and skills basic to good health
and open the doorway to blood pressure screening.
To register for both courses please call the
Safety Services Program at the Red Cross at
344-5244 ..

Employment services
The Oregon State Employment Division has
assumed the LCC student employment service
functions.
General services offered are the public posting
of all job openings ,,..and referral of qualified applicants 10 employers for job interviews. Special
services are offered to veterans.
The office i'> located on the second floor or the
Center Building. Office hours arc from 8:30 a.m.
- 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday
For futher information phone 747-4501, ext.
2812.

Herpes information
Student Health Services has copies of a H~rpes
newsletter called ''the Helper," a program service of the American Social Health Association.
The newsletters contain information on the
treatment, pre\ention and '>Oc1al a,pecl\ ol
hcrrc'>.
This information is available to qudcnt\ and
qafl by asking at the front de\k at Studl.?n l
Health Sen-rCC'- . Thi, material must be read 111
the ofttcc ..

Oregon Caves employment
A representative on Oregon Caves Chateau
will be on campus Feb. 4 interviewing students
seeking employment at the Oregon Caves.
Oregon Caves Chateau hires approximately 65
employees for the seasonal work and is "An
equal opportunity employer."
Employees live in dormitories and are served
their meals in the employees dining room.
lÂ·or futher information contact your '>tudent
employment or job placement office.

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