ADC rule to force school dropouts
by Ron Kelley
of the TORCH

Many of LCC's 400 to 500
parents on welfare may not be
able to attend school as planned next term.
A new interpretation of
federal cuts in the Aid to
Dependent Children (ADC)
program will force recipients
into job programs and
possibly out of school.
"It makes it difficult for
people on public benefits based on need to go to college,''
says Pat Giles of the regional

400-500 LCC student parents may be affected
office of the Adult and Family
Services Division (AFSD) in
Salem.
The interpretation, received
in February, is actually a
clarification of sections of the
Omnibus Reconciliation Act,
which passed last August and
went into effect Oct. 1.
Two federal stipulations are
at the root of this complex
issue:
• The law requires that ADC
parents with children three
years and older must register

with the Jobs Program which
is administered by the WIN
program. Before, only parents
with dependent children six
years or older had to register.
This. new requirement has
been in force since last October.

'' A parent or caretaker
relative of a child under three
must personally provide the
full-time care of the child with
only brief and infrequent
absences."

• But another clause seemed
too vague and too strict to
AFSD state officials in its intent if enforced as worded.
This is why they requested the
federal clarification which
they re~eived last month.

Officials here say the federal
government states that college
attendence is considered to be
a regular absence and a situation in which the parent is not
personally providing the care.

The clause reads as follows:

The officials also say that
even if the ADC parent pays
for child care as well as their
schooling, they may be forced
out of school if it interferes
with their Jobs Program.
The combination of these
two clauses will force all
parents who are students to
register with the WIN program.
Judie Johnson, specialist
for the ADC program in
Salem, says that because of the
Department of Health and
Turn to

WELFARE, page 3

Lane
Community
College
Vol. 22, No. 18 March 4, 1982 - t t

4000 E. 30th Ave. Eugene, OR 97405

927,00 fail to register

CORD protest rally planned
Draft deadl"ine ineffective;
by Jeff Keating ·
of the TORCH

The grace period for nearly
one million draft-eligible men
who refused to register with
Selective Service agencies ended March 1.
US Attorney General
William French Smith vows to
prosecute those who don't
register in time. Penalties include maximums of 5 years in
prison and/ or a $10,000 fine.
But two representatives of
the Coalition Opposing
Registration and the Draft
(CORD) stated in a press conference March 2 that the
government's latest measures
to force compliance will be no
more effective than past efforts.
Marion Malcolm and Jamie
Lewontin, at the press conference at Interfaith Campus
Center, 1414 Kincaid St.,
observed that even the latest
draft deadline, Feb. 28, has
been largely ignored by some
927,000 potential registrants.
"The Selective Service

I
tt:?
1 1

!! !:!:!:!; :::'

didn't expect this," said
Lewontin of the large number
of non-registrants. HThe grace
period is over and people still
aren't registering.''
Since non-registration is a
federal felony, the federal
authorities think they have the
problem solved, said Lewontin. But the numbers tell a different story, he added.
"With each passing week,
there are 5,000 to 10,000 new
felons in this country. The
federal government can't prosecute a million peop~e, so
they'll have to find a different
way."
One step the government
might take, said Malcolm, is
selective prosecution, taking
several non-registrants to
court and using them as examples to intimidate others into registering.
Congressional legislation
that would deprive alleged
non-registrants of federal
jobs, student loans and entitlements may be used as
another pressure tactic. If this
proposed • bill becomes law,
young men applying for finan-

cial aid at US colleges would
be required to sign a statement
saying they had registered for
the draft.
Each step the federal
government takes is another
sign that they are preparing to
reinstate the draft, Malcolm
says. ''The government knows
the only way they can support
an unpopular war is to start
the draft.''
A strong indication of a
coming draft is a nationwide
mock call-up of 1,000 Army
reservists scheduled for March
20. CORD feels that such
simulated inductions are a
prelude to the draft itself.
To manifest opposition to
the draft, CORD is organizing
a demonstration March 11 at
noon in front of the Federal
Building. They are calling for
a halt to mock mobilizations,
no prosecution of registration
refusers and an end to draft
registration.
"They must be nervous,"
said Lewontin of draft
authorities. "If I was in the
Justice Department, I'd be
worried."

I, 1982

State budget balanced
by Larry Swanson
of the TORCH

The longest special legislative session in Oregon's history
ended March 1. However, lawmakers are already predicting another special session before the end of the year.
Legislators cut state spending by $136 million and increased state revenues by $194 million to put the state's
fragile finances back on an even keel.
Pres. Eldon Schafer says he won't know the total cuts to
LCC's budget for "one or two weeks" but estimates the
figure to be around $775,000.
"lt's going to be very difficult," says Schafer. Deans are
now preparing "decision packages," but even when those
are completed and the school's budget known, "it may be
only a temporary thing," says Schafer.
Schafer says it now looks as if LCC has found only a
"short-range solution" to the school's budget woes.
Two other important factors in assessing the school's
budget -- faculty pay raises and property tax collection -are also up in the air.
The faculty union's contract calls for annual pay hikes
one percentage point lower than the Portland consumer
price index. Bill Berry, dean of administrative services,
says funds for a 10 percent raise were set aside in this year's
budget. Based on unofficial reports that put the Portland
CPI at 7.7 percent, the school would save $215,000 this
year.
LCC relies on property taxes for about 50 percent of its
revenue. Property tax collection rates are lower than usual
this year -- down to about 82 percent. When this year's
budget was planned, administrators projected a collection
rate of 89 percent.
And in the midst of this dismal budget picture, LCC administrators must plan the school's 1982-83 budget.
"We'll just use the best information that we have
available," says Berry.

• A strong letter writing
campaign may save your

instructor
• LCC
Chinosole explored Dual

• Heated debates dominated last week's National

• Holly Near will perform
at an anti-nuclear benefit in

::;;~i-al aid. See Editorial, .

i.is~:=:i:~Y~ ~":~:r;_ March

~e:~ng ~~n!:~;,c:~: ~e

~:;;~:ag:e;'. week.

See

• Lane Dance Theatre's
spring concert promises to

:~i:i~/~::l~~!r;:e;~;;

t

.\::I{!

11:j:j:!

Page 2 •March 4, 1982 -

• . , 1982 The TORCH

FRE E FOR ALL

Letters to senators may save federal monies
Editorial
by Jeff Keating
of the TORCH

The killing edge of the Reagan Administration's budget-cutting axe will
reduce financial aid for up to half of all
students enrolled in the nation's colleges.
. If Congress passes Reagan's 1982-83
budget, financial aid funds -- which
Congress approved last December
will be reduced by $590 million.
Clipping wings

Reagan's plan includes a 40 percent
reduction in Pell (Basic) grants,
elimination of National Direct Student
Loan and Supplemental Grant funds
and a 27 percent reduction in College
Work-S~u~y monies.

means that "If he says there'll be more
money for students, there will be more
money for students,'' says Peter
DeFazio, an aide to Rep. Jim Weaver,
D-Ore.
Hatfield's post gives Oregon college
students a unique opportunity to determine their fate. More than simple petitioning or demonstration is needed.
Students must take bolder steps to prevent passage of this part of the new
budget.
Financial aid experts say all postsecondary education issues will go into
committee this week and members will
present proposals to Congress by the
end of March. A letter campaign is
under way to stop passage of the
Reagan cuts.
Not every student is able to attend
ral1ies, so a barrage of letters at this
point is crucial and will be highly effec-

The dramatic cuts will have a
disastrous effect on most of the nation's already-suffering colleges. For
example, if Reagan's 1983-84 budget
meets with approval, $2 billion will be
slashed from the amount that was
available during the 1981-82 academic
year.
And the number of students who will
be affected by the cuts ranges from 10
percent at some state community colleges to 50 percent at some larger
schools, including Portland State
University.
Writing away the wrong

Sen. Mark Hatfield, R-Ore., is the
chairman of the Senate Appropriations
Committee, the body which decides
where federal budget monies will be
directed. His post in the committee

tive as a lobbying device.
The concise, specific, personal examples evident in the letters will be
hard-hitting and meaningful.
Writing before the Reagan budget
axe takes its toll could prevent unnecessary grief. Congressmen do listen
to the voters and your letter will make
a difference .
College students should write their
preferred representatives -- especially
Sen. Hatfield -- before March 31 to
urge a "no" vote.
The Honorable Mark 0. Hatfield
United States Senate
463 Russell Senate Office Bldg.
Washington, DC 20510
The Honorable Jim Weaver
House of Representatives
1226 Longworth House Office Bldg.
Washington, DC 20515

-Letters------~---------TORCH great
To the Editor:

(A not-to-be-aborted issue.)
The 1981-82 academic year
is leaping its course at what
appears to be a dizzying pace.
There are more students; more
financial problems for
students, staff and the college;
more pressures on everyone.
But with all this, we would be
greatly remiss if we did not
recognize the excellent contribution you and your staff
are making to college life this
year with the TORCH.
There have been some
mediocre years for the
TORCH and some good. The
paper this year has been
outstanding. Each issue is filled with articles of interest to
the students and to the entire
college community. Some fine
investigative reporting is being
done and the issues are
presented in a professional
and balanced manner. We are
being presented with journalism of a high level.
The TORCH is truly in-

,..

...

THE TORCH

EDITOR : Ron Kelley
ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Larry Swanson
FEATURES EDITOR: Jeff Keating
INFORMATION EDITOR : Paula Case
PHOTO EDITOR : Bonnie Nicholas
STAFF REPORTERS : David Bowers,
Susan Crosman, Diane Davis, Belinda
Gomez, Terry Rhoads, Mart y Schwarzbauer, Mike Sims
STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS : Nancy
Adkin s, Michael Bailey, Paul Caporale,
Andrew Hanhardt, Lisa Jones, Gene
White
PRODUCTION MANAGER : Tim Swillinger
PRODUCTION ADVISOR : Lesa Carmean
PRODUCTION : Paula Case, Eileen
Dimer, Caryn Jacobson, Lisa Jones, Jeff
Keating, Barbara Li11man , Bonnie
Nicholas, Mike Sims, Larry Swanson,
Tim Swillinger, Gene White
CARTOONIST AND GRAPHIC ARTISTS : Marvin Denmark, William
DiMarco, Bill Lee
INFORMATION ASSISTANT : Becky
Mach
ADVERTISING MANAGER: Jan
Brown
ADVERTISING ASSISTANT: Caryn
Jacobson

teresting and well written.
Students and staff who have
dealt with the TORCH people
(there are many of these for
the TORCH staff appears
anywhere and everywhere that
something is happening) have
found them to be delightful as
individuals and definitely informed and proficient in their
work.
Thank you for your efforts
and your accomplishments!
Three more than satisfied
staff members,
Jerry Sirois
Susan Fjerkenstad
Evelyn Tennis

Gay is sinfu·I
To the Editor:

Jeff Keating's movie review
(TORCH, Feb. 18) on Making
Love, a movie about a
homosexual, caught my attention. Homosexuality has been
gaining acceptance in our
society and I would like to
make known some of the implications of this.
Jeff says in the title of his

--,
COPYSETTER : Linda Johns
RECEPTIONIST: Linda Reynolds
DISTRIBUTION: Tim Olson
The TORCH i, a student -managed
nc\\spapcr, published on Thursdays,
September through June .
News ,1oric, are ..:ompressed, concise
report s. int ended to he as fair and balanced as po,"blc . Some may appear with a
byline to mdica1c the reporter responsihk .
News feature s. bcs:ausc of their broader
,cope, may contain some judgment s on
the part o f the wri1cr . They ar c identified
with a "feature" byline .
"l-orurm" are essays contributed by
TORCH reader s and are aimed at broad
issues facing members of 1he communit y.
They should be limited 10 750 words.
"Le11ers 10 1he Ediror·· are intended as
short ..:ommenraries on stories appearing
in The TORCH . The editor reserves 1he
right 10 edit for libel or length .
"Omnium Garherum" serves as a
puhlic announcement forum . Actisities
related 10 LCC will be given priority.
All correspondence must be typed and
~igncd by the writer. Deadlines arc 1he
Monday prior 10 publication . Mail or bring all correspondence to: The TORCH,
Room 205 Center Building, 4000 E. 30th
Ave . Eugene, Or 97401. Phone 747-4501,
eXI. 2654.

....4

review that Making Love is
breaking new ground. I
disagree. Homosexuality is not
something new. It's old
ground, travelled several thousand years ago by some people
who no doubt felt that "it's a
person's right if they want to
be a homosexual or not." Accepting homosexuality was the
last stage in the moral decay of
Sodom and Gomorrah and
because of it God destroyed
them with fire and brimstone.
(See Genesis 19: 1-25).
Now people are trying to
make homosexuality acceptable here in America. But
homosexuality is sin and those
who take part in it are breaking God's law. (Leviticus
18:22-25, 20:13, Romans
1 :24-27). Acceptance of
homosexuality by many people in our culture today shows
that we are deteriorating
morally. Leaving God's standards behind, we are choosing
for ourelves what is right and
wrong. We have been deceived
by the lie that the serpent told
Eve in the garden: "You shall
be as Gods, knowing (deciding
for yourselves) good and
If your class
is on___,.

evii."
God will judge America for
homosexuality as he did
Sodom and Gomorrah and
every other nation that turned
away from his principles.
And take notice, ProEcologists: God says that
because of homosexuality even
the land is defiled. (Genesis
18:22-25)
Mark Wagner

Real issues
To the Editor:

I feel that the efforts antiabortionists are playing are
diversionary tactics on the
American people:
l. The economy is in shambles
-- the deficits are higher than
ever before. If the powers that
be keep everyone's mind on
unborn, unwanted babies,
then who will care if there's no
food to feed the children that
are already here!
2. If the government wants to
fight a war in El Salvador,
then there have to be lots of
unwanted 18-year-old men

who are unemployed. What
better way than to ban abortion and thus increase the
number of adults the wars can
kill?
3. The war in El Salvador is
escalating. Remember the
footage of helicopters over the
jungles? Those are not reruns
we are seeing on TV's 6 p.m.
news. The daily death count is
back! I don't want me or my
brothers to die in El Salvador.
Let's pay attention to the
real issues facing us today -not the stuff Washington
wants us to think about.
Think!
Tim Olson

Risk of death
To the Editor:

• In last week's TORCH,
Paula Case's article stated,
"Leading doctors say the risk
of death in pregnancy and
childbirth is nine times greater
than in an early abortion ... ''
Not for the child, it isn't.
Chris Anton

M, W, F ,MW ,MF, WF ,MWF ,MUWHF ,MUW!l ,MWHF ,MUHF ,MUWF

U,H,UH,UWHF

and starts
at
J.
0700 .H 07 30

vour exam dav and time will be on F, 0700-0900

F

0800 or 0830

vour exam day and time will be on M, 0800-1000

u, 0800-1000

0900 or 0930

your exam day and time will b~ on W, 0800-1000

H. 0800-1000

1000

your exam day and time will be on M, 1000-1200

u, 1000-1200
H

OT

1030

w;

0900-1100

1100 or 1130

vour exam dav and time will be on

1200 or 1230

your exam day and time will be on M, 1200-1400

U, 1200-1400

1300 or 1330

your exam dav and time will be on W, 1200-1400

H

1400

your exam dav and time will be on M. 1400-1600

u, 1400-1600

OT

1430

1000-1200

1000-1200
1200-1400

1500 or 1530

vour exam dav and time will be on W, 1400-1600

H, 1400-1600

1600 or 1630

your exam day and time will be on M. 1600-1800

u, 1600-1800

1700 or 1730

your exam day and time-will be on W, 1600-1800

H, 1600-1800

1800 or LATER

Evening classes, those that meet 1800 or later, will have
their final exams during FINAL EXAM WEEK at their rer,ulJrly
scheduled class time.
I

Th~ TORCH March 4, 1982 - ~ , 1982 ·Page-.3

Multiple visions of America
by Susan Crosman
of the TORCH

The trickster shrewdly
outwits his adversary in an
American Negro tale, "The
Wonderful Story of TarBaby. " This struggle for
victory between the rabbit
and the fox symbolizes the
negro slave who succeeds in
proving himself smarter than
his master. In silence, he
rejoices. But Black America
is no longer silent.
Chinosole spoke out Monday night, March 1, in room
308 of the Forum Building
when she said the Tar Baby
fable is one which exemplifies
"our ambivalent relationship
with our identity as black people."
The LCC language arts instructor said that among the
many American subcultures,
one culture -- that controlled
by white people -- dominates.
Whoever is on the "inside" or
the "outside" of that culture
is the result of who has the
power.
Chinosole's dynamic personality captivated her
listeners with her presentation,

Black literature: Dual
Perspective in America.
"The problem is that it's
not that simple,'' Chinosole
said in reference to the title.
"The relationship between
black and white America is

more multiple. Multiple visions of America is a much
better way to think of it."
Black authors must be able
to reach the white culture as
well as their black culture. The
author of Equia no 's Travels illustrates his adeptness at using
many voices.
his
in
Equiano,
autobiography, changed his
name as his experience as a
slave within the dominant
culture changed, Chinosole
said. "He had so many sides
to his personality. He would in
fact express himself in many
voices."

cept of multiple visions by
focusing on Tar Baby, a contemporary novel by Toni Morrison and Equiano's Travels,
an autobiography of a slave.
The two pieces of literature
were chosen by Chinosole for
contrast. They differ in terms
of chronology, genre and the
author's sex.

Despite these differences,
both are popular with white
and black audiences, explore
adjacent societies of black and
white cultures and exemplify
the concepts of multi-voices,
marginality and invisibility
employed by black authors.
These concepts were
Chinosole said nearly 2,000
carefully developed as
slave autobiographies exist.
Chinosole's lecture progress"Some of them represent
ed. "The problem of being
finest • marginal and being invisible
the
of
some
autobiographies in the English
affects your self-concept and
Language." But Equiano 's
your image of others," she exTravels set the pace for those
plained. Marginality is the into follow.
between relationship of the
black and white communities.
Tar Baby is more tradiAnd invisibility is when a
tionally written, but is also exsubculture is simply not seen
pressed in many voices. Toni
by the dominant forces in a
Morrison relies more on
society.
dialect to reveal many sides of
black women as ''very strong,
"The concept of invisibility
unconventional characters."
is not one that is exclusive to
the black communities ... But
"She is a highly respected
blacks lay claim to invisibility
black woman writer. .. an inthat whites can not."
spiration because she manages
to talk about black women ..
Because of conflicting in. in a very complex way and
terests among the dominant
manages to use fable in
and subordinant cultures, she
modern fiction as well,''
said, "When our writers write,
Chinosole said.
they are especially concerned
Chinosole explored this conwith their audience."

WELFARE, continued from page 1 - - - - - - - - - - - Human Services' interpretation of the clause, "We cannot
allow absences as a result of
college attendence.
"Before, they (ADC
parents) could prepare
themselves (with college
education) to enter the job
market. Now ... because of the
(requirement), they must also
stay at home to care for that
child.''
And Francis Howard,
LCC's financial aid director,
says that state officials told
her that students must spend
at least part of each day in
their job search.
Johnson says that counties
such as Lane and Multnomah
will be hard hit because of the
high student populations.
Those students who have
reported to the agency that
they are attending an institution of higher learning are now
being notified by mail. Others
will be notified during their
regularly scheduled review appointments.
Rirh Cook, branch manager
of the West Eugene AFSD
Branch, says his office is in a
bind.
"It's not the state or the
public's responsibility to put
people through school. The
federal and state governmment's attitude is that any job
is better than no job ... But we

know damn well there's no job
waiting out there for them."
Cook adds, "We're not going to kick them (student ADC
parents) out of a self-financed
training program.''
He says the law allows
students to finish their last
term of a training program if
the program will yield them a
job.
Other flexible programs will
enable some parents to comply
with the intent of the federal
regulations and to remain as
He
students, says Cook.
says the fact that parents are
students triggers the new
clause and requires them to
register with the WIN Jobs
Program. It does not mean
they necessarily must quit
school.
To remain a student, the
ADC parent must, however,
cooperate with the Jobs Program. And if the schooling

conflicts with the Jobs Program or if a job of any kind
becomes available, the parent
must comply.
If the students can't or
won't comply, the portion of
the welfare grant that covers
the adult will be sanctioned,
say AFSD sources. The portion of the grant covering the
child, however, will not be
closed.

Howard says a parent with
one child receives a grant of
$281 per month not including
food stamp allotments. Using
AFSD formulas, she says, the
parent portion of this grant is
$200 and the child portion is
$81. Besides the loss of the
$200, a major portion of the
food stamp allotment will be
lost.
Cook says that WIN will
first screen registrants to
determine if they should be
"mandatory participants" of
the Jobs Program. If they are
not, they may be able to continue their schooling without
interruption.
Workers at WIN will
develop individual "action
plans'' for each mandatory
participant. The parent's
employment, reading and
basic vocational skills will be
assessed. And job seeking
skills will be taught.
Cook says that money for
child care, work clothes, gas
and moving expenses is
available for job seekers.
But Cook stresses, "If they
can't get a job, we aren't going
to force them to leave
school.''
Johnson says that she was
"hoping that it (the new
federal interpretation) would
not be as stringent as it is. .
We're able to do less and less

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

Senate passes anti-busing measure

WASHINGTON, D.C. -- The Senate passed an antibusing amendment this week by a 57-37 margin. If approved by the House, the amendment would prohibit
federal judges from ordering the busing of public school
students more than 10 miles or 15 minutes from their
home to achieve desegregation.
David Brink, president of the American Bar Association, says the anti-busing move represents ''a first step
to serious damage to our Constitution ... next it could
be our freedom of speech and our freedom of religion.''
A series of conservative proposals that limit federal
courts from ruling on such issues as school prayer and
abortion are also pending in Congress.
Venus 13 makes soft landing

VENUS SOL SYSTEM -- An unmanned Soviet space
probe ~ade a successful soft landing on Venus this
week, establishing contact with the Earth's nearest
planetary neighbor.
After a four-month flight, the mother spacecraft,
Venus 13 which was launched on Oct. 30, 1981, dropped a d~scent module carrying sophisticated testing
•
equipment.
The Soviet news agency Tass says the probe has
already scooped up soil samples and transmitted I ~7
minutes of color photographs and data that will
"significantly widen the information" about Earth's
neighbor.
The probe is an effort to determine what elements exist on the dense 500 degree (Farenheit) cloud-covered
planet.
Watt held in contempt

WASHINGTON, D.C. -- Secretary of the Interior
James Watt is being held in contempt. of Congres') for
his refusal to allow three Congressional committees to
examine his financial files.
Watt, whose controversial land management policy
was recently announced, faces charges brought against
him by the General Accounting Office of misappropriating taxpayer funds.
Last December, Watt declined to use a $5,000 entertainment allowance for two social parties which totaled
$8069. Instead, claims the GAO, Watt used a $50,000
"cooperating association fund" to pay for the parties.
The cooperating association fund is a tax subsidi;:cd
fund meant for National Park Service matters. The
GAO claims that Watt broke the law by dipping into the
association coffers.
Paraphernalia ruling upheld

WASHINGTON, D.C. -- The Supreme Court March 3
upheld a law which is designed to restrict the sale of
drug paraphernalia and eliminate so-called "head
shops" in this country.
By an 8-0 vote, the high court ruled that Hoffman
Estates, Ill., did not unfairly extend the limitations of its
authority by requiring a license to sell items designed for
use with illegal drugs. The 1978 law also bars sales to
minors and requires stores to keep a log of purchasers'

(for the ADC parent) and yet
there really isn't something
around to pick up the slack."
And Pat Giles says, ''There
is a new philosophy abroad. It
says that public benefits
should be used as a kind of insurance to prevent catastrophe
and not as a way to make a living or as a way to even make
things better.
''This may be a reflection of
Congressional constituents
saying 'If I can't send my kids
to college, how come someone
on welfare can.' ''
Johnson says parents may
request a grievance hearing
but that hearing officers must

base their findings on the
federal intent. "I don't know
what a person (who wants to
protest the decision) can do,
except to challenge the federal
government."
Corinne Poorman of the
Client's Council, an advocacy
group for clients receiving
public assistance, says that her
group and Lane County Legal
Aid Services is studying the
problem.
Parents who want to contact
Client's Council may call
689-0294 or write to 367 Hwy.
99 N. St., Eugene, Ore. For
additional information call
your welfare worker.

Page 4

Match 4~ 1982 - ·toeasa: 1982 The TORCH '

National Security Conference.
by Larry Swanson
and Paul Hansen
of the TORCH

It would only take 350
nuclear warheads to destroy
the United States or the Soviet
Union.
But the US and the Soviet
Union have about 50,000
nuclear weapons between
them.
Should the US respond to
this situation with the largest
peacetime military build-up in
history? Or should the US and
the Soviet Union work toward
nuclear disarmament and an
end to the arms race?
Proponents and critics of
the Reagan administration's
national security policy wrestled with these questions at the

Northwest National Security
Conference on the University
of Oregon campus Feb. 25-27.
The conference, sponsored
by the Associated Students of
the U of 0, brought antinuclear activists and Reagan
administration supporters
together for seven seminars.
Seminar topics ranged from
arms assistance for Third
World countries to the US
response to arms escalation.
Summaries of six of the
seminars follow.
Assessing the Soviet threat

The fo rmer deputy director
of the CIA and the fo under

and director of the Institute
for Defense and Disarmament
Studies disagreed sharply in
their seminar Assessing the

Soviet Threat.
Speaking before an audience of 750 Feb. 26, Ray
Cline, ex-CIA deputy director
for intelligence, said the
world's 50,000 nuclear
weapons "are there to deter
World War III" and that the
existence of nuclear weapons
"doesn't necessarily make a
holocaust."
Disarmament expert Randall Forsberg disagreed.
"We'd be much safer if we
stopped the nuclear arms race.
It's a futile race and a very
dangerous one."
Both panelists agreed that
compet1t10n for resources
plays a large role in US-Soviet
relations, but disagreed on the
possible outcome of that competition.
Cline sees the next l O years
as "the decade that (control of
world resources) will be decided." He said Soviet military
build-up is a response to the
coming resource battle.
But Forsberg said protecting
Soviet territory, occupying
Eastern Europe and supporting pro-Moscow governments
are Soviet priorities. Although
"the Soviet Union is gradually
moving into an expansionist
mode ," she said , "the basic
numbers haven't changed in
20 years."

where global arms sales were
debated.
The US would be ''unable
to conduct a rational foreign
policy'' without arms sales,
said Leslie Brown, a US
foreign service officer. He said
he applauded President
Reagan when he "dumped
prohibitions, dumped the ceilings (set by Carter). . .and
stated that arms sales are
essential to our security.''

Arms for the Third World

One area where the numbers
may change is in the realm of

National Security Assistance -the topic of a Feb . 27 seminar

Second Nature
Used Bikes
buy-sell-trade

Specializing in
recycled bikes,

used whe e l ~
& parts
1712 Willamette
343-5362

But Michael Klare, author
of Exporting Repression: US

Support for Authoritarianism
in Latin America, disagreed.
'' Arms transfers,'' said
Klare, ''rarely contribute to
US security in the short or
long run." He said Reagan
security assistance policy is
"opening the floodgates of
arms sales to the Third
World."
Klare said the current global

• •

recession is the only reason
arms sales haven't yet increased. And he sees the 1980s and
90s as a period of conventional
arms proliferation in the Third
World.
Nuclear history lesson

Robert Cocklin, a retired
US Army general, gave an
historical tour of the development and impact of our

Disarm the nuclear powers
Commentary
by Larry Swanson
of the TORCH

''The major 'window of vulnerability' we
have is between the ears of our leaders."
With this statement, Edwin Brown Firmage, a law professor at the University of
Utah, summed up the state of the nuclear
arms race.
Firmage was one of several who spoke at
the Northwest National Security Conference
at the University of Oregon Feb. 25-27.
Although he was referring specifically to US
leadership -- and especially to Ronald
Reagan's belief that the US has a "window
of vulnerability'' open to Soviet attack -- he
could just as easily have been speaking of the
leadership in any country with nuclear
weapons.
As many speakers from both sides of the
poli tical spectrum said during the course of
the three-day con fer ence, any nation with

nuclear arms cannot be trusted.
Peace activists, retired military officers
and defense industry moguls agreed, not surprisingly, that nuclear war is not in the best
interests of this planet. Their views on how
to prevent a nuclear holocaust, however,
were as divergent as their political affiliations.
Defenders of the Reagan administration
justified nuclear proliferation with the standard "red menace" and "Soviet expansionism" arguments.
Proponents of disarmament argued that
the mere existence of nuclear weapons
presents an intolerable threat to everyone on
Earth.
I agree with the latter group. If anything
became clear at the conference it is that the
nuclear arms race must be stopped -- now.
The Soviet Union and the US have enough
nuclear weapons to destroy each other many

times over. Even if the Soviet Union launched a "first strike" and destroyed 90 percent
of this country's weapons, the US would still
be able to destroy the Soviet Union. And
even if the US was left with only one
Poseidon submarine, it could kill 30 million
Soviet citizens with its 160 nuclear warheads.
And that scenario assumes that the Soviet
Union would initiate a first strike -- a surprise attack intended to knock out intercontinental ballistic missiles and long-range
bombers before they could be used.
But the Soviet Union has repeatedly renounced the first use of nuclear weapons.
The US has not.
The development of incredibly accurate
nuclear weapons delivery systems has given
Reagan administration officials the idea that
the US could fight a limited nuclear war in
Europe or defeat the Russians in an all-out
war.
This is absurd.
President Kennedy once defined the winner of a nuclear war as " that side which lives
30 minutes longer than the other."
Is 30 minutes of world domination worth
sacrificing 5,000 years of civilization? I
don't think so.
We can create another 5,000 years o f
civilization if we disarm the nuclear powers.
But how to disarm them?
I agree with an approach advanced by
nine-year peace activist Terry Provance:
That the US take three steps toward ending
the nuclear arms race, two of which require
Soviet cooperation:
• The US must agree to renounce the first
use of nuclear weapons.
• Both nations must declare a freeze on the
development, testing and deployment of
nuclear arms .
• Both nations must begin proportionate
reductions in their nuclear stockpiles.
As Provance also said, ''The best way to
stop the a rms race is to stop it."

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• •

.Proliferation or disarmament?

foreign policy since World
War II.
Cocklin said the US has
never had an ongoing doctrine
but rather a melange of actions and reactions to Soviet
moves around the globe.
Lawrence Shoup, an author
and political commentator,
saw the history and evolution
of US national security
strategy in a somewhat different light.
Citing a number of studies,
Shoup maintained that long
term overall policy, both
global and tactical, is normally
made in little-known private
organizations such as the
Council on . Foreign Relations
and the American Enterprise
Institute.
He said these and other
"think tanks" are controlled
by and for corporate leaders
and the upper class of our
society. The origins of our national policy are the interests
of the corporate class, Shoup
said.
The draft

The Military Manpower
seminar presented three
divergent points of view -those of General Cocklin,
Barry Lynn, president of the
anti-draft organization Draft
Action, and Charles Moskos,
a professor of military
sociology.
General Cocklin supported
draft registration, citing
numerous
government
statistics that show the US
behind the Soviets in manpower. He proposed a draft
that would offer no
deferments for students,
women or married people.
Lynn opposed a draft of any
kind and cited examples from
the Vietnam war on abuses
and unequal options for the
less fortunate in our society.
And Moskos made a statement which was received unfavorably by the audience. He
said that only people who had
served in the military should
be eligible for financial aid at
state institutions.

Photo by Andrew Hanhardt

Charles Schwartz, a speaker at the Northwest National Security Conjerenee
Military economics

Frank Trager, a former professor at the National War
College, and James Cypher, a
professor of economics at
California State University at
Fresno,
debated
the
Economics of Military Spending Feb. 26.
In the seminar, debaters
developed two radically different reasons for vast buildups of US defenses.
Cypher maintained that US
leaders were afraid of slipping
back into a depression after
World War II. He said they
viewed military spending as a
way to solve the chronic problem of overproduction in a
capitalistic society.

German

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US-USSR strategic policies

Five panelists debated, at
times heatedly, Nuclear War
Deterrence and World
Response to VS-USSR
Strategic Policies in the final
seminar of the conference Feb.
27.

"The current direction we
are heading,'' said Edwin
Brown Firmage, law professor
at the University of Utah, "is
for unmitigated disaster."

Firmage said US failure to
denounce the first use of
nuclear weapons, as the
Soviets have done, is "the
height of immorality and
stupidity."
But William J. Taylor Jr.,
director of Political-Military
Studies at the Georgetown
Center for Strategic and International Studies, defended the
Reagan administration's decision to beef up the defense
budget.
He said the only way to get
the Soviet Union to negotiate
for arms control is through a
show of strength. "I don't
think we can sweet talk them
into it. We've got to pressure
them into it."

But Trager said that
America is protecting the core
values of life, liberty and the
pursuit of happiness. While

AU"rO SERVICE

POOL&GAMES

the defense component of the
budget is indeed high -- an
estimated $190 billion -- it is
necessary to catch up with the
Russians, he said.

Terry Provance, a peace activist for the past nine years,
said US deterrence policy "is
not stopping nuclear war and
the nuclear weapons race."
The US, he said, doesn't accept a balance of power and
wants superiority. He noted
that the US refused to sign
SALT II, refused to sign a "no
first strike pledge'' and refused to reduce arms production
historically.
He said the US seeks nuclear
superiority. History, he said,
shows the US ahead of the
Soviet Union in all but one
major breakthrough in nuclear
arms development.
Provance accused the US of
being "morally bankrupt" on
the nuclear arms issue and
called for "the abolishment of
all nuclear weapons on this
globe."
John Draim, an aerospace
engineer and defense analyst,
defended the Reagan administration's goal of deterrence through strength, but
thinks the sea-basing of the
MX is the course to take to
gain bargaining leverage . with
the Soviet Union.
Peter Jones, a British journalist, provided a European
perspective to the debate.
"The plan for fighting and
winning a nuclear war,'' he
said, "will happen on my continent -- the continent of
Europe."
He accused the US and the
Soviet Union of risking war in
Europe through ''crisis
mismanagement" and at one
point shouted to· Taylor and
Draim, "I want to know when
you are going to break out of
this vicious circle."

2045 Franklin Blvd .
Eugene, Oregon 97 403
342-2912

Folklore

is people speaking for themselves
Arts, Science, Philosophy
generated and preserved by the oral tradition
American Ethnic Folklore gives students a chance to examine the lore of
various ethnic groups in the United States, especially Blacks, Chicanos,
Native Americans, Angelos and whatever other groups are represented by
students in the class. Auditors and audits encouraged.
(fills the Arts and Letters requirement)

American Ethnic Folklore
seq. 785
MWF, 0900-1000

Relatively Speaking

Relatively Speaking

Relatively Speaking

Relatively Speaking

Relatively Speaking

Relatively Speaking

Relatively Speaking

Relatively Speaking

Relatively Speaking

Relatively Speaking

Relati1,dy Speaking

Rela,r -

••'- Sp_eakin.g

Relatively speaking, Albert Einstein was one of the greatest
physicists of all time.
Apart from his creation of the special and the general theories of
relativity, he made great contributions in fields ranging from
statistical mechanics to philosophy.
An unusual tribute to Einstein is being paid in the form of a touring
exhibit that displays practical applications of his work, photographs
taken by his friends, and excerpts from his letters and other writings.
The exhibit is currently appearing at the Koinonia Club Building, 1236
Kincaid St., Eugene.
Einstein, whose accomplishments in mathematics belied a
childhood dislike of the subject, was born in Germany in 1879 and
became a noted physicist in Sweden before emigrating to the US in
1932. A 1921 Nobel Prize winner for his work in physics, he became
_an adviser to three US presidents and a favorite speaker at US colleges. His position at the Princeton, N.J., Institute for Advanced

Study allowed him to live out his life teaching, his first- love.
Photographs of Einstein at home and while lecturing -- showing his
wild, snow-white hair framing an intense, lined face -- convey his own
intensity, sense of freedom and imaginative thought. And the
manuscript facsimiles, diagrams, and interpretive texts add glimpses
of his personal life, his character, his relationship to his friends and
work and other commitments.
recreate the great scientific and
Clippings and documents
philosophical controversies surrounding his work. Of special interest
because of the current debate on nuclear prolifera ti on are the papers
that help trace Einstein's developing pacifism and his work in the
nuclear disarmament movement.
Created by the American Institute of Physics' Center for the
History of Physics, the exhibit is sponsored by the Eugene Council for
Human Rights in Latin America. The exhibit remains open, without
charge, from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. weekdays through March 15.

Einstein's theory of relativity was instrumental in the creation of the world's first atomic bomb

Story by Jeff Keating

''Concern for man himself must always
constitute the chief objective of all technological
effort -- concern for the big, unsolved problems
of how to organize human work and the
distribution of commodities in such a manner as
to assure that the results of our scientific
thinking may be a blessing to mankind, and not
a curse.''

Photos courtesy of
The American Institute
of Physics

•

Page 8 Marc_h 4, 1982 - A;.15'..d:, 1982 The TORCH ·

ENTERT AINMEN T

Music of conscience
by Jeff Keating
of the TORCH

l

Photo by Paula Case

Pickin' on the stairs
by Paula Case
of the TORCH

Classical guitar music filters through the North stairwell
facing the lawn as Ray Hensley finger-picks his Seville
guitar.
Hensley, in his third year at LCC, plays his guitar music
in the stairwell so he doesn't have to compete with other
students for the practice rooms in the Performing Arts
Building. He also plays there because "1 like lookin' out
the window, and it sounds good echoing through the
stairs.''
LCC students can hear Hensley play from 9 to 10 a.m.
and from noon to 5:45 p.m. unless "I'm playing the piano
in Performing Arts."

Nuclear reactors may be the source tomorrow, but they're powering
the Navy today.
If you've got the qualifications, you can be trained in nuclear
And serve as a Mechanical Operator, Electrical
technology.
Operator, or Reactor Control Operator. For more information, call:

1-800-452-5554

·Parliland
lare1:isian
lnslirumenli
During Term

Holly Near, internationally
recognized musician and performer, will appear at South
Eugene High School March 10
in a concert f undraiser for ·
Citizens Action for Lasting
Security, an anti-nuclear
weapons group.
Holly Near with Adrienne
Torf and Carrie Borton will
begin at 8 p.m. in the South
Eugene gym. Tickets are $6
plus a 30-cent carrying charge
and are available at
Everybody's Records, Earth
Records, Mother Kali's and
the EMU main desk at the U
of 0.
Near's songs are passionate
epithets to many issues: Antiwar and anti-nuclear power
songs, songs decrying
repressive governments and
love songs honoring the
lover's strength rather than
heartbreak or loneliness.
She has appeared in international and national tours including Free the Army in 1971,
On Tour for a Nuclear Free
Photo counesy of Redwood Records
Future in 1979 and On Tour
for National Women's Studies Holly Near will perform at an anti-nuclear fundraiser March IO
in 1981. She has also performlatest release, Fire in the Rain.
ed in a wide-ranging variety of shadowed by her material,"
colleges and clubs, from Stan- says Paul Grein of the Los Her newest LP marks a change
ford University to the Angeles Times. "Her radiant in material, switching from a
Troubadour Club in Los personality and crafty sense of more cause-oriented repertoire
humor give the set an uplif- to easygoing, pop-based tunes.
Angeles.
''Once or Twice,'' the release
Near's Eugene stop is part ting, affirmative spirit."
from Fire and Rain, has
of a 13-city Northwest tour
And Larry Kelp of the
that will take her from the Salt Oakland Tribune says, ''Near shown remarkable success in
Lake in Utah to the capital of possesses one of the most pure
FM radio markets across the
Washington State, Olympia.
country.
and moving voices in pop
Music critics and reviewers music. It's hard not to laugh
Near's Northwest swing is
nationwide have hailed her as and cry at various times
passionate about her many because Near's delivery is that part of an ongoing series of·
live concert sessions that are
causes without seeming angry moving."
being taped for possible use on
conor embittered during her
Near has released five a future album. · Tentatively
cert presentations.
''The key to the success of albums during her career, in- scheduled for release next fall,
the album hopes to capture
Near's show is that she has the cluding Hang In There, Live,
ImAm,
I
All
Know
Can
You
Near's stage enthusiasm and
vocal
and
skills
performance
range to keep from being over- agine My Surprise and her put it in album form.

r· ·~· e'i~ck·t;:;:~~::~1

811 W. 6th
Eugene

683-9540

E Repair t:a.

RECEIVE 25 % OFF
any MARS
drafting
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Year-round 10% discount o.n
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Spring Term

e1•

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Instructor : Chinosole
Sequence 784
3 credits

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UH

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vide a wide sampling of Black writing in
America; also to allow the student considerable freedom of direction in pursuing an
independent program of reading.
Auditors are encouraged .

1

a

1000-1130

Black American Literature is designed to pro -

,:'.::Is Arts :.~ d letter:•.:;quire~.:~i)

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f
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The TORCH March' 4, 1982 - ~ ' 1982 Page 9 •

Dance Theatre to
perform benefit
concert at LCC
Lane Dance Theatre will
perform a Winter Studio Concert in the LCC Auxiliary
Gym, PE 101, on March 11 at
4 p.m.
The program, the group's
second at LCC this school
year, is designed to raise funds
for their annual Spring Concert. A $1 donation is requested to help the company
meet their spring expenditures.
Lane Dance Theatre's existence dates back to the fall of
1980 when a group of seven
dancers
under
the
choreographic direction of
Mary Seereiter brought a
dance entitled ''The Scene'' to
life.
The group -- now a company -- has grown, and the
original "scenes" they create
on stage have also expanded to
encompass dances with
messages, varied moods,
dynamics and design.
The company, including
five original members -Denise Dirks, Beth Ann
Huston, Ann Kepert, Delia
Seifert and Julie Zsigmond -now has 22 members. They
range in career goals • from
music, art and theatre to
economics and foreign affairs.
Seereiter directs and
choreographs for the company, utilizing each individual's uniqueness to
develop original works. The
group must work together as a
whole and this cooperative,
supportive atmosphere of
Lane Dance Theatre adds a
sparkling freshness to their
presentation.
The entire company will
perform in a new piece
choreographed by Seereiter
which explores relationships
between men and women in
historical and contemporary
views. The dance will be set to

a musical collage by Carl
Woideck.
The concert also includes
two new dances choreographed by Bernice Courtney: "The
Chill Air,'' a quartet with a
solo created for Seereiter, and
"Trio," a dance inspired by
the strengths of women, which
premiered in the 1981 Lane
Dance Theatre Spring Concert.
The company will also perform an improvisation structured by Mary Johnson and
"Kinetic Kanvas," a dance
motivated by a brightly colored oil painting and
choreographed by Seereiter.
The Winter Concert is a
presentation of several new
works in progress. The audience has the opportunity to
see these works during an
ongoing choreographic process, and can discover the final
development of the dances in

Lane Dance Theatre performs an original work

the company's Spring Concert, to be held March 4 and 5
in the Performing Arts
Theatre.
Donations of any amount
will be accepted for the production costs of the upcoming
Spring Concert. For more information contact Mary
Seereiter at 747-4501, ext.
2545.

CAMPUS MINISTRY
Center Bldg. 125 ext.2814

BIBLE STUDIES
Tue: 12-1 Health 276 - Faith Center
.

Tue: 11 :30 Cafeteria

(inter -varsity)
(Christian Fellowship)

Thurs: 11-12:30 Health 104

(Re~torat1on)
(Campus Ministry)

MASS
Every day 12-1 Forum 310

during Lent

-

, CAMPUS MINISTERS ,
Dan Johnson Thurs: 11:30-1:30
Tom Rooney Every day
Dick Beswick Thurs: 11-12:30
Norm Metzler Fri: 11-2
Jim Dieringer Every day
Alice Kinburg To be announced

In celebration of Women's History week
The Women's program presents the following activities:

Monday March 8

A Luncheon to celebrate International Women's Day. Honoring Margie
Holland who received the vocational educators award.
LCC Boardroom - 11:30 - 1:00 p.m.

Tuesday, March 9

"The Life and Times of Rosie the Riveter." A film where 5 women talk
about working in defense plants in WWII, against a background of old
newsreels, advertisements, government propaganda films.
LCC Boardroom, 11:30 - 1:00 p.m.

Wedensday, March 10

Information table in the cafeteria with books, brochures and articles on
women's history.11:30 - 1:00 p.m.
"Protecting Your Home & Property" Marcia Morgan,
LCC Boardroom, noon

Thursday, March 11

Open House in the Women's Awareness Center. Come for free coffee
and refreshments to Center Bldg. Room 217, 10:30 - 12:00 p.m.

SPRING TERM
.............................
HFilms About Town"
Film as Literature ENG 197
No Prerequisites Required

INSTRUCTORS:
Susan Bennett
Jack Powell
Class Times:
Mon. -Wed . -Fri.

10:30 to 11 :30
Tues.-Thurs.
10:30 to 1:00
Tues. Eves
7:30 to 10:30

SEQ.:

717
778
779

Student's will view films at local theatres
from such titles as the following:

ABSENCE OF MALICE
ATLANTIC CITY
THE FRENCH LT'S WOMEN
ON GOLDEN POND
PRINCE OF THE CITY
RAGTIME
RAIDER'S OF THE LOST ARK
REDS
ROLLOVER
TRUE CONFESSIONS
In addition the following films will be
shown via videotape for enrichment from
3:00 to 5:00 each Wed., Thu.rs., Fri.

IN-LAWS
ODD COUPLE
SAME TIME NEXT YEAR
CHINATOWN
PLAY IT AGAIN, SAM
CHINA SYNDROME
LOOKING FOR MR. GOODBAR
THE GODFATHER
MURDER ON THE ORIENT EXPRESS
FOUL PLAY
Fills Arts and Letters Requirement .

No Jee charged
No Textbook Required

Page 10•Ma-reh 4, 1982 - Jltjllla:, 1982 The TORCH ·

Karate club kick··s ·into ·action
by Larry Swanson
of the TORCH

Karate devotees at LCC
now have an inexpensive and
safe place to practice their
favorite martial art -- the LCC
Karate Club.

Photo by Larry Swanson

LCC's new karate club has something for everybody

-Sports Notes

have been named co-athletes
of the week.
Wallerstedt and H ughy used
their power to write
themselves into the LCC in-

Athletes of the Week

Toni Wallerstedt and Mike
H ughy both collected power
lifting records last week and

For three dollars a month,
roughly one-tenth the cost of
joining most local martial arts
clubs, any LCC student interested in karate may join the
club. The club meets every
Sunday in the auxiliary gym

tramural record books.
Wallerstedt, a 132-pounder,
made a clean sweep in her
weight class, collecting first
place in the squat (175

from noon until 4 p.m.
Although most of the club's
40 members have had some
karate training, club president
Dennis Cruz says, "Anybody
can join. By the time they
leave,
they'll
learn
something.''
That "something" includes
basic blocks, kicks and punches and an introduction to
the discipline and concentration karate offers.
Club members come from

pounds), bench press (100
pounds), tied with Allison
Healy for the dead lift title
(210 pounds), and collected
the overall title (485 pounds).

several different karate
backgrounds. That, says Cruz,
is the purpose of the club.
"We have a variety of people
to help one another learn
karate."
And club members will
learn to practice karate safely.
"My main concern is safety," says Cruz. He says sparring sessions are conducted only after the club's advisor,
LCC karate instructor Wes
Chamberlain, says a member
is ready.

All of her wins were new LCC
records.
Hughy, a 165-pounder, also
broke into the record books,
winning the dead lift competition with a 460 pound effort.
His lift also placed him in the
top ten weight rato lifting
(2.20).
Volleyball

Ed Jacobson, the coach of
the LCC women's volleyball
team the past two seasons, finding it harder and harder to
work full-time and coach parttime, turned in his resignation
to Athletic Director Sue
Thompson Feb. 26.
Success abounded in his two
years of coaching. In his first
season, LCC rolled to a 14-4
OCCAA conference record
and third place overall. This
year the program really took
off, as the Titans went
undefeated in league play
(18-0), won the NJCAA
Region 18 championship and
then collected ninth at the national tournament, finishing
with a 29-7 overall record.
Jacobson was named the
Region 18 Coach of the Year.
Basketball

Q)
"-.,

Pj

I

Although the LCC men's
basketball team had a disappointing 12-15 record this
season, three individual Titan
players have picked up postseason honors from the OCCAA.
Freshman standouts Darren
Rice and Mike Cooper have
both been selected to the OCCAA' s third team all-league
squad, while sophomore teammate Gilbert Crummie received honorable mention.
Rice, a 6-2 forward who
prepped at North Eugene High
School, was the Titan's
leading scorer this season with
a 15 .2 average. Despite missing the first nine games of the
season, Rice ended up tenth in
the conference in assists with
56, averaging 3 .5 a game.
Cooper, a 6-1 point guard
from Crenshaw High School
in Los Angeles, Calif., averaged 11.8 points per game this
season. He started all 27 Titan
games, and averaged 4 rebounds and 2.5 assists a contest.
by Terry Rhoads

The TORCH March 4

- ~ ' 1982 Page 11

-Around T o w n - - - - - - - - - - - theatre

University of Oregon -- Villard Hall,
Robinson Theatre, the University
presents the production Peer Gyn1.
The performances are March 4 - 6.
Tickets are $4.50 for the general
public, $2.75 for U of O students and
senior citizens, and $3.50 for other
st udents.
For reservations and information,
call the University Theatre box office
at 686-4191 from noon to 4 p.m. Monday through Saturday.
A comedy performed entirely • in
German is scheduled to open Monday,
March 8, at the University of Oregon's
Pocket Playhouse in Villard Hall. Das
Konzert by -Hermann Bahr will also
run at 8 p.m. March 9 - JO with a 2
p.m. matinee scheduled for March 9.
The performances are free. For more
in formation call 686-405 l.
Oregon Repertory Theatre -- 222 E.
Broadway, 485-1946, American Buffalo will be presented March 4 - 7 at 8
p.m. On March 7, a 2:00 p.m. matinee
will be shown. Admission will be $3.50
- $7, with reserved seating.
For more information and reservations, call the ORT box office, Monday and Tuesday, noon - 5 p.m. and
Wednesday - Sunday, noon - 8 p.m. at
485-1946.

•
movies

Springfield Cinema -- 2005 Olympic,
726-9073, Amateur, 6:30, Great
White, 6:30, Arthur, 6:00, 7:50, and
9:40, Raiders of the Lost Ark, 5:30,
7:30, and 9:30.

Fine Arts -- 630 Main St., 747-2201,
Neighbors and Cheap Detective,
March 5 - 10.

Oakway Cinema -- Oakway Mall,
342-5351, Absence of Malice. March 5
- 10.
National -- 969 Willamette, 344-3431,
Night Crossing, 7:30 and 9·30, March
5 - 10.
Mayflower -- 788 E. I Ith, 345-1022,
Ca/igulia 7:40 and 9:30, March 5 - 10.
McDonald
1010 Willamette,
344-4343, Boogens, 7:40, March 5-10.
Cinema World -- Valley River Center,
342-6536, Chariots of Fire, 5:40, 7:50
and 9:55. On Golden Pond, 5:45, 7:45
and 9:45. Cannery Row, 5:30, 7:35
and 9:40. Shoot the Moon, 6:30 and
9:20.

wanted

II ill hur lurxe 11·1111den derk in a/1111111 1111,1 1/wpe.
( OIi/ii('/

Jim Ill 941-8884.

I ,1111 lool..inl( for a used wheelhilrrow to buy. l'letl\e
call ( 111111ie at .N.1-()504.

•
serv1ees

l'lartned l'are111hood has a prexnancy te.11 that is 98
percent uaurate. Call for appoi111men1, .144-94 11.

FUl'A \/( ·1R: Reading room open '1-1011. - 1-ri.,

7:30 - 9 p.m. Hooh, tapeJ, film. 1122 Alder,
.14.1-1657.

Free diet am/ n111ririon coumelint: 11·i1h ,pecia/ empl1111iJ 011 rnje 11ml rapid ll'eil(hl los!> and het1/th.
( all llarhara lit 747-51/4().
Piano /enom: fly half hour or hour. Also Fre11ch
tutorinx. ( all Joh11 111 .14.1-J 106.
I H'ill type lerm pt1pen, le/fen. re.1·11111e\"' for SI a
pal(e. ( 111/ l.i11i/a 111 7./7-450/, ex!. 1655.
free IIIX prep11ra1io11 help iJ 111'Uilt1hle. ( ome to the
.\/1/del/l Hewura ( enter. \1ard1 I I ancl 25 from 7
10 llp.m.
l \ I r r SC/100/ ha1 11p~11ir/l(' in pre1t·hoo/ am/
l,,i11dergar1e11. ( er1ij1ed. 11u1ri1io11.1 me11/1 . .\litli11x
1cale fee1. \1011 • f"ri. 7:31) a.m. - 6 p.111. llarlow
Hd. area. \o relixio111 a_fli/imion. 15 percent discount 011 }int months childcare with thi.1 ad.
411-1-(JIIJ7.

for rent
U anted: ',.fllfure, re~ponsihle. roommate. 23rd am/
Je/lers,m. S84 monthly phi!> utilitie1. \o pell or
whaccn. /irep/aa. Phone 687-H57 or .145-565()
anti {1,I,, j,ir I 'i11ce.

HrJllll/f/1(1/e wa111ecl: Comfor111hle cou11try lit-inx 1111
/ 1111 ( reek Road in /)ex/er. H 011d heat. 1a1ma,
xarden. S97 plus half 111i/ities. Call 937-3155 e1·e11i11x.1 or 34.1-5,Ml daytimes.
\l'el,,inl( mmmer roommate /II 1h11re 2 bedroom
1011·11h11/l\e. Fxcellelll loc111io11. 1·er_1· low re11t. For
/ii/her information call .4nclrea 111 48./-48/f,.
H1111111mate wu111ed: T"'o bedroom apar1me111 half
11 h/(J(·/,, from l of 0. SI lO plus 111ilirie1. ( illl 'Hike
Ill fi86-l/.120.
l/11u1e11w/e!> neecletl. Bewl/i)i1/ home near Ilene/rick'\ !'ark. H ·asher, dryer, ""'" heclmom. Rent
11el(oliilhle. Call 716-0164 or 683-4157.
Roommate ..-,mtecl: /louse ro 1hare. S/f)(J/ monrh
p/111 hu~/' ulililies. 1747 U •. 13th. (In quiet alley/.
It 11rl.!>lwp, nice yard, !>toraxe, car port. 1111 hu.1 and
hil,,epatlB. ( all Tracy at 687-(1193.
\1a/e roommale needed for nice .1 bedroom 11111hilehome. Call e,·eni111:s \1011 al 688-0212.

for sale

Hefriclgerator. Works excellent. S50/he.\"/ offer.
Call 343-0418 a/re, 6:.10 p.111.

Max's Tavern
550 E. 13th,
485-6731, Los Xplorers, March 6.
O'Callahans
440 Coburg Rd.,
343-1221, The Boswonh Brothers,
March 4 - 6. Kick, March 9 - 11. Bands
start at 9:30. Cover charge varies.
Duffy's -- 801 E. 13th, 344-3615, Hot
Wax, March 5 - 6. The band starts at
9:30. Cover charge is $2.50.
The Community Center for the Performing Arts -- 8th and Lincoln, Los
Xplorers, will perform on March 12 at
9:30 p.m. Admission will be $2.50.
Doors open at 9 p.m.

BJ Kelly's -- 1475 Franklin Blvd .,
683-4686, Los Xplorers, March 4.

University of Oregon -- On March 4,
The University of Oregon Percussion
Ensemble II will present a musical
smorgasbord at 12:30 p.m. in Room
198. Also on Thursday, organist, John
Nunes, will present a student recital at
12:30 p.m. in Beall Concert Hall.
On March S, The University of
Oregon Contemporary Chorus will
• perform humorous songs and Broadway rhythm numbers at 8 p.m. in
Beall Concert Hall.
On March 6, Doctoral candidate
Jean Cansler will present an organ
recital at 8 p.m. in Beall Concert Hall.
On March 7, The University of
Oregon Symphonic Band will perform
a concert at 4 p.m. in Beall Concert
Hall. Also on Sunday, organist Jon
Holland will present a doctoral recital

S!udent 4rmHr1111!( _flute. ,·uy xoml ,.,,,,,/ition.
~/15. Cull I i,11/a 111 485-5l/35.

fi.1 f,,rtf ft1/co11 waxo11. \e11· clu!ch. lir11J..e.1. r11111
xood. \400. .1-15-0'lfHJ t1/ier '.J p .m. or 1n•e~c•11d.1.

( a11on (!I 17 35mm 11·if/1 ./111.1/t. \611. Call f>l/7-l/()63
11/ier 3 p.111.

6.1 l'~rmotl/h lfrfredere. hc•ixe. '!,250 or he11 offer.
( 11/1 716-'.J'.J/f, /or more i11_/11rma1ion.

F.\<·elle111 <'1111di1io11 <'011,·h. g/1111 ('11('/./{/i/ tahle. 1111
tique 1e..-in,: m11,·hi11e 1111d ll't1II l11ms:i111:. ( 11/1
M/.1-fd/l for more injorma1i1111.

l'11rti11,: 0111 ll'i//1 I II h111 (7!). I em/en. h11111per1.
1e,11,. d111Jr1. tra111i1xle. 111/ hocly 1'llrt1. ( u/1 Hid1 ,11
7./7-757H.

Valley River Twin -- 1077 Valley River
Dr.,686-8633, Whose Life Is It
Anyway? and Absence of Malice, 7:00
and 9:00. Making Love, 8: 15.
West 11th Walk-in -- 808 S. Seneca,
342-4142, The Border, 7:30 and 9:20.
TA PS, 7 :00 and 9: 15 . Vice Squad and
l:.'ye Fur un l:.)e, 7: 15 and 9:00.

•
mus1e

The Lone Star -- (formerly The Place)
160 S. Park, 484-7458, Kristie Lyndell
Band, March 4 - March 6. The bands
start at 9:30. No cover charge.

-Classifieds
OJ l ·. HSl:'1 .\ - JO/I.\: .\ummerlyear round. F11rope.
\. lmer .. l11,m1ilu. 4Jia. 4/l_/1el,/r. S5fJOto ,1100
1110111hb. Wgh11eei11,:. Free inf,,. JI rite IJ( lll>x
'i].OH-l ( orona Oel ._far. ( A. 9161.'i.

Plastic Americans, March 5 - 6. The
Burners, March 8. Robert Cray Band
March 10. Cover charge varies. Bands
start at 8:30 unless otherwise indicated.

Queen 1i~e •rnterhed Jr/lme. \SO. ( all 716-'il\lfi.

l ndennwcl l ·ii'e m1tm/(// 1_r1,c•11·riter in xre111 co111/iri1111. llw comp/ere 1,,i11x-1i~e w11tl.'rhed with /loor
frame. \111/,,e offer. Cull 7-17-5.JWJ.
\'mall H cuhic /001 _/ree~er. Ideal for \/1111/1 _!11mi/_1·.
Sl./0. See 1111017 \fo111er_r /.11. J-uxene.
t

/\int: 1i~e 11·a1erhed, new heater, (rame, 1e1 of
1heel\". l ·xcelle111 1l111pe. \lf)(J. ( 1111 .Joel 111
7-17-l lfJl.
\loped: 7H J npt1. Greal 1/wpe, !(JO mp!(. \275.
( "" fony at 485-6793.
One do~en fre1h font: 11emmetl red r111e1 he11ut!J11lly
boxecl. Only HO a do~e11 i11d1uli11x delfrer_r. ( all
fill,V-5fJ7fi _fiir more i11j1Jrm111i1111.
ltari .J()(J comJmter. (\11111 x11111e m11d1i11e). /la1i<'
/11111:uuge. Ctl\.\ t'lle. exm1.1. -'35IJ. ( 11/1 .143-1/565.

I eh-el chair. )d5fJ 11ell', 1e/lJ,,r \H5 . .\"11-i,-1•/.1. harrel
h/lcl,,. Call /'(I( or John 111 34.1-3/06.

64 111

\qmtreh(lc/,,. R011xh hotly, m111:h l'IIXi11e.
\I 75 or he11 olJer. <all /'(If 111 fil/H - }l 7-1.

messages

Found in U ·est parking /01, friendly yotml( tabby. J
can ·1 keep ii. Call l'eggy at 485-(1607.
l/rem/11 •• fol,,e '!If to the xre111 11·hitt' 11or1h, you
//11\l'r. -- llrml.
fo all my in1trut·ton •• l had heller !(el 1111 ···I. " ..
\lachia, ·e/li.

l>r. ftl\hht111111 -- lleu·ure! )
111111d, in -· Or. \ch111p1111111.

1'1111111h11 650 1pedal l. '/7(H). ( all 6Hl/-.15 72.

I.J.

3./1-.l(J.lt, e1·e11-

( 11ud1, ,·h11ir. 111/1Jmt111 ji,r 1111/y \75. (far/// tone
colon). ( u/1 716-5906 after t, p.111.
car lfereo 1r11em: l'imll'er ·I \11/ · \1
l'ion eer h11111;er. Four d/lrion 1pe11J..en.
\.17.'i ,,, he\/ ,!f.ler. ( all /'1111/ 111 fi-16-()755.

l'ioneer

('/111e11e.

l'ure ll'ltiu l'er1i1111 t·t1/. H,,,:i\lered. ( all .1-1.1-.106.1
ci/ter fi p.m.

I ir1ixh1 11·,md11m·e 5511, headho11rd 1111d fr11111e \ lfJ.
( 111/ 7-16-IH54.

autos

75 Vom. S/395. Call 746-1854.
Ciel ll 515 rebate on 63 Che1·y pick11p. 5415 cash or
111011e,1_·. Call Bill at 68.1-8/34.
76 ( "lteref/e. /(u11.1 good. ,·ery clean. 51M)(J. Call
74fi-51.U.

111e1

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•

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XIIIIJ(.

<all

ht1i·e

Cr11t11/ ( 11rri11Kl1JII /ool,, -a/il,,e -· II here are nm?
\lal,,e 1111 11pp11i111me111 here next ..-eek. . .• J>r.

('111111 mini orxan " 'irh 1ynthe1i~er. Come1 ll'itlt
1pe11l,,en am/ 11a11d. .,,,,11 ,ell. \.l'ifl. Call .14.l-'15fi5.

/9 i11ch ll / 11 te/e1·i1io11. \40.
i11.~1.

011

rn11 ·,

,:o 11/ier... -- /'he

Uiw11 -· JI hen ,tic/ yo11 c/epro 1emle11cie1 1t11r1? ..

lle,,.are the it~iuh hird and 1hm1 the /rumiou1
hamlennl/ldt! f/.e11 !her 1q11u1h th,,,. /il,,e h11,:1J.
/"mid ·· So 1lti1 l,,arma ,·111.fl ret1lh 11 ·or4 ,! \11 ,:lt,c/
.. / .. H.

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1'1111/a •· I'd /m·e 10 he y1111r neit:hlmr. f lope won . ••
l .i11da.
/l111chie /loy •· I lore you, hmr 'i \ia,:ra, "'rite
101111! -- l .i11d11 Hey110/ils.

South Eugene High School
Auditorium -- 19th and Ferry, As its
final presentation for the 1981-82 concert season, The Eugene & University
Music Association presents the world
famous classical piano duo of Richard
& John Conti-Guglia. The ContiGuglias will be heard in concert on
March 11 at 8 p.m. in the South
Eugene High School Auditorium.
Ticket prices for the concert are $8
reserved, $6.50 adults; general admis-

\/itch·· ) '1111'n, the II/fl und grec/1 11i1lt pi/111.,·1. I
ne, er J..11eu· you u·t1re F./. -- I ( t \ .
.let/< . •• JI e m•ed to tip wme

1uc/1

1mnni111e. \ee

11111••• /'./· .

IJ111 ·icl •• It

11·111 /'./.

with c1111dleli,11l11!! -· I'll\ .

I 00411111 /or \011/l'lllll' wh11
t/11 1110J1ed1. ( all -l,V4-4fJ'l6.

lt111

Hod·· I/ope• .1 ou wul your
Ii/<' 111,:etlter. •• l'f.

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l,,11m,·/ed111• 11/ 1/011ll'i/e hare

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I 1•rry Hhmule1 •• 0/ 111/ !he /"OH( I Ill·.\
1/u, , ·11/e\t.'-- Ill.

11111

hull i,

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fl/llllflill!I hll\ille11? •• ) IJ/1 old hay h11cl,,i11x huc/tly.

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Hew11rcl: r..-o ,i/,·n ri11,:1 Im! \1011. in 1:.1111 hy
um•, ·e11 han. l'le111t' mil 7-17-6092.
1·,·e xo1 xo11c/ie1 /or

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II a1d1 _/,,r me. -- I' rl\·.

II a/do \111epic4er -- l ·rom 011e c/1111rl,,1111h to
111101her. I 011 ·re a real ho,er, )(•ah. II\!

/'fl\ .. Oh the rn1111/e1! l/11H' they thrilled 11u•!
rrecoure ,,,_.. certUh'ille alu·a_n. -- /Ion .
/\11 •• I had hoped r,111 l,,11e11· .,-1,o I II'{/\! //(II three
_rean 1/iflpecl hr? ~I 1101. you l.110"· 11·here lo rea(·h
me.•· HF.

Kl>K ·· 1/app_r lltul hir1hd11,1· c/11tl!! ,. / o,·e
Alaylo/1.

1-riday 12:(J(J all me 6 '.] ", / l'i lb, 11rip /i11· co1111•1r.
1111/ jloor ce111er. \o acne pleu,e.

/Jarrel l.y1111 / .onx •• H hal/11 ho1er! 1/app_r hir1h1111_r11·ay.

t1a,

(,II.I -· I\ thi, H-1·1m1plex the 11111·11·er w i11cre111nl
me1110ry:' f)epre11ion? Poor drc11/111io11:' /111/dinx:'
II ri11l,,/e1?

Spring Term

A literary approach 10 1he Bible that explore5 li1erary .form, ufl(/ f.enre,
therein, biblical allusions, and modern li1era1Ure in which hib/icul 111.fluence,
of pallern, theme, motij; and 1he like.
(fills Arts and Le/lers requirement)

Lane Community College -- 4000 E.
30th, LCC Theatre, Main Stage, A
Benefit Dance Concert for the Music
Scholarship Fund will be held on
March 12 & 13 at 8 p.m.
Danceworks -- 1231 Olive St. The Don
Latarski Group(formerly Lon Guitarsky) and Wha1sisna111e will perform on
March 5th at 9:30 p.111. The evening is
billed as a dance and there will be ample seating for those who wish to
listen. Admission is $3 at the door;
door will open at 9 p.m.
Lane Community College -- 4000 E.
30th, The Lane Dunce Theatre will
perform an informal studio concert
March 11, 1982 at 4 p.m. in the Auxiliary Gym, PE IOI, at Lane Community College. $1 donation is requested.
J.or more information phone Mary
Seereiter at LCC ext. 2545 .
NOTICE
All items for Around Town must be
delivered to the TORCH office by Friday at five. Nothing will be accepted
after deadline.

/Joh \(. -- ) 1111 hn,l..t• tlrt
,,/ernru,. 110,,
h/01111 //1(• //oor. (,om/ day. ,•h;' - /Jouc .
1

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l'erry ll11milto11 •· lle11·are! fla flu fla llt1 Ila ..
I-mm !he /e11.\I expeaecl.

dance

Community Center for the Performing Arts -- 291 W. 8th, 687-2746. On
March 6, Contra-Dance with the
Oregon Country Dance Orchestra will
be taught. Cost will be $2.50. For
more information call the CCPA at
687-2746 or 343-8250.

111 .11111

l.11/... • lla11-

d11II.

( 11/i11,1r1 < /uh J ia l're,iclent •• f/o,r n111
w hot 1111111111/ 1p/1111er? •· ./111e·

Jame1 -- rh,111/,,1 _li,r tlll' hi,:lt. -· ( ;,"'"·

sion, $5 students, $4 children under
16, seniors, $4.50. For more information call 484-7242.

/)(•11.

'\-lm11 1111d l>ac/ •• Thanl,,s /or all the 11111p11r1, help.
.s:11iclll11ce 1111</ lo,·e. I really do /111 ·e yo11! .. I i11d<1.

''THE BIBLE AND LITERATURE''
MWF 0900 Center 476
Instructor: Delta Sanderson
Seq. 786

at 8 p.m. in Beall Concert Hall. On
Sunday evening, composition student
Richard Ross will present a graduate
qualifying recital at 8 p.m. in Room
198. The EMU Cultural Forum is proud to present jazz saxophone innovator Ornelle Coleman and his
band Prime Time in their only Oregon
appearance on Sunday evening at 8
p.m. for one show in the EMU
Ballroom on the University of Oregon
campus. Tickets are $6.50 for U of 0
students and $7 .50 for general public.
They can be purchased at the EMU
Main Desk, Everybody's Records in
Eugene, and Earth River (Diana's) on
the Mall in Eugene. Call 686-4373 for
more information
On March 8, The University
Chorale and the Oregon Wind Ensemble will perform at 8 p.m. in Beall
Concert Hall.
On March 9, The University of
Oregon Jazz Lab Band I and I I will
perform at 8 p.m. in Beall Concert
Hall. General admission will be $2
with a $1 charge for students and
senior citizens at the door.
On March 10, violinist Carolyn
Carver will present a doctoral recital
at 8 p.m. in Beall Concert Hall.

yo11

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•filthy Lucre?

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•u 1rnU in sheeps c!Olhing?
•1he salt q/ 1he eanh?

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• Green Pastures?
• Measure for Measure?

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Page 12 March 4, 1982 - ~ ' 1982 The TORCH

-001niu01 Gatheru01------Dance theatre performs

Lane Dance Theatre will perform an informal
tudio concert March 11 at 4 p.m. in the auxiliary
gym, P.E. 101 at LCC. A $1 donation is requested.

Rent subsidies available
Elderly and handicapped persons who rent a
one-bedroom apartment in Lane County may
qualify for a new rent program.
Anplications and further information may be
obtained at the Housing Authority offices, 177
Day Island Rd., Eugene; telephone number 1s
342-6081.

The event will be held at the Eugene Public
Library on Tuesday March 9, at 7:30 p.m. Admission is free. For more information call
687-8121.

Cope with fatal illness
Transitions will be presenting a free public
presemation on the psychological issues related
to cancer and cardiac patients.
Transitions is a center that provides counseling
to individuals with life-threatening illness and
their families and friends.
The event will be held at the Eugene Public
Library on March 8 from 7 to 9 p.m. For details,
call 343-1937.

Learn crime prevention

"Protecting Your Home and Property" is the
topic of the March 10 LCC Women's Brown Bag
Talk.
Marsha Morgan, crime prevention specialist
with the Lane County Sheriff's office, will speak
at noon on Wednesday in the boardroom of the
Administration Bldg. For more information call
747-4501, ext. 2353.

Pcr<,om intcn'.\ted in learning how to teach
h1gli'>h to spcal--crs of other language'> are in \ ited to a laubach method worbhop on March
5, 6, and 13.
Held at the LCC downtown center, the co)t of
the \\-Ori--~hor, is $6. Applications arc available
from Agnes Best at 345-7815.

N apalese slide show

Accounting scholarships worth $500 each will
be awarded to 10 students this year by the
Scholarship Foundation of the Oregon Associa1ion of Public Accountants (OAPA).
Raymond Cass, foundation chairperson, said
~cholarship application forms must be completed
and returned to him by April I, 1982. Applications may be obtained by writing to Cass at 1117
S.E. 9th St., Albany, OR 97321, and by enclosing a self-addressed, stamped emelopc.

l·d\\ in Hernhaum \\-ill present a slide/ lecture
entitled "Hidden Valleys of the Himalayas in
I ibctan Art and Mythology" on March 4 at 8

Latin American lecture

Journalist to speak

Nid Riua of Amnesty International will be
speaking at Eugene Council on Human Rights in
Latin America on March 9. The talk will begin at
7:30 at 1236 Kincaid St.

George Black, a British freelance journalist
and consultant to the Nicaraguan Ministry of
Education, will speak at Emerald Baptist
Church, 19th anq Patterson on March 5.
Author of articles and books about Central
American politics, his talk will begin at 7:30. For
details, call Kirk Lambert or Mary Price, CALC
office, 485-1755.

Illegal whaling discussed
Greenpeace is sponsoring a film and talk entit led, "Pirate Whaling," an account of illegal
Japanese whaling based on research done by
Greenpeace lni.:!r.n:iti -:::nal.

Polish crisis talk
Nicholas Andrews, former Deputy Chief of
Mission at the American Embassy in Warsaw,
Poland. will give a lecture on the Polish crisis,
titled "Trouble in Workers' Paradise" at 12:30
p.m. in the Erb Memorial Union's Forum Room
on M,m'. JO.

Nicola and Tim Foster will be joined by the
Creative Institute Dancers in a dazzling program
of dance, ranging from semi-classical to jan,
soul, rock and tap. Proceeds from the $3 ticket
sales will benefit the LCC Music Scholarshiop
Fund.
The Concert is scheduled for March 12 and 13
at R p.m. in the LCC Theatre/ Main Stage.

Dr. William Suggs, ESD planetarium director,
will focus attention on the alignment of the
planets which will occur on March 10, 1982.
The lecture-demonstration will take place on
March 5 at 8 p.m. at the Planetarium/Science
Center in Alton Baker Park.
Admission will be $1. For further information,
call Lane ESD Planetarium at 683-4675.

Scholarships available

The tree e\cnt will focw, on myths and hidden
~actuaries of the Tibetan people which re'>emblc
the fictional Shangri-La. It will be held in Gcrlingcr Lounge on the University of Oregon campm. l·or more information, call the EMU
cultural forum at 686-4373.

Benefit dance performance

Planet alignment lecture

Learn to tutor foreigners

run .

members regarding program topics, speakers,
field, trips, etc.
Charter members will receive a reduction in
fees which include monthly subscription to
"OM," a trade magazine. Inquire at the MicroComputer lab in Health 201 for further information.

Instructor of the Year
award voting opens

El Salvador class offered

Nominees for the LCC Instructor
of the Year A ward are now being
accepted by the Office of Instruction. All LCC instructors both full
and part-time who have taught here
for one year or more are eligible for
the award.
LCC students and staff members
may submit nominations. Nomination forms are available at departmental offices and the Office of Instruction. Deadline for nominations
is Thursday, March 18, at 4 p.m.
The award recipient is selected
from those nominated by a committee appointed by Dean of Instruction Gerald Rasmussen. The award
is to be presented at the May 12
meeting of the LCC Board.
Last year's winner was Jim Evans
of the Business Department.

Social Science 199 (Tues. and Thurs. at I I :30
a.m.) spring quarter will focus on US policy
toward El Salvador.
For more information please contact Dave
Croft in the Social Science Department or
Jc,omc Garger in the Language Arh Department.

DPSA seeks members
The newly formed Data Processing Student
Asrnciat1on seeks . input from pr9spect1ve

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