Lane
Community
Collese
Vol. 23, No. 5 October 21 -•, 1982

'The Pacesetter of Oregon College Newspapers'

Vent fumes controversy continues
Analysis
by Cynthia Whitfield

TORCH Staff Writer

'' I have some neuropathy
problems in my left arm and
left knee. This was diagnosed
by two physicians. My arm
hurts most of the time -sometimes it stays numb a
week," claims Child Care
Development Coordinator
Linda Riepe.
Riepe is one of seven Home
Economics staff members involved in court litigation to
prove their medical problems
are occupational diseases
directly related to the envi ro nme n tal hazards -specifically toxic "fumes" -in LCC's Health Building.
The litigation is the result of
a claim originally filed two
years ago and rejected last
year by the State Accident Insurance Fund (SAIF). The
state group, according to
Riepe, said "We didn't have
enough proof." The staff
members are appealing the
decision in a hearing scheduled
for Nov. 22.
Testing conducted by the
National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health
(NIOSH) has failed to locate a
source of the problem.
However, several recommendations were given to the administration by the agency and
allegedly implemented.
But there is still fear that the
problem has not been corrected. LCCEA Pres. Mike
Rose urged the LCC Board
Oct. 13 to order closure of the
Health building last week. The
request was denied.
Dean of Instruction and acting president Gerald
Rasmussen said at the
meeting, ''There is substantial
agreement that there is a question of hazardous conditions
in the building. But there is
not agreement as to whether or
not the building should be
closed now. We agree that we
should investigate."
The board agreed at its Oct.
13 meeting to accomodate
"logistically possible" individual requests for relocation of faculty and staff from
the Health building.
• Part Three of Jeff
Keating's
Shrinking
America series appears on
page 2.

Although Rasmussen worried that taking such a position
was comparable to ''writing a
blank check," board member
Robert Bowser said, "I think
we've effectively skirted that
issue."
But the LCCEA has resolved to seek closure of the
building through the Worker's
Compensation Board and, if
necessary, a court injunction.
This decision comes in the
wake of the administration's
denial of a formal request to
move the Child Development
Center to the college's offcampus center at Dunn school.
A letter was sent to the board
Friday requesting a closure for
the school.
CDC head teacher Marci

• Legal services cou~sel
Stan Cram explains options
open to draftable males.
Page 3.

Temple says, "I'm very concerned about the welfare of
the children and the staff is
concerned about the safety of
the environment.''
Rose states that 22 of 29
respondents to a questionnaire
in the Health Department have
reported medical complaints.
These illnesses generally fall
under the heading of
peripheral neuropathy, a
disease which affects the limbs
and sometimes internal
organs.
In reaction to Bowser's suggestion at the board meeting
of possible hysterical reaction
among staff members, Rose
replied that many were consulting doctors independently

On The

Inside

• Bob Ecker reviews Marshall Crenshaw's latest LP.
Page 4.

before they began to compare
notes.
''80 percent of the staff
working five years or more (in
the Health building) experience health problems,"
Rose asserted. "Tests showed
damage to the nervous system
-- hysteria would not show
this.
'' Doctors say there may be
latency periods lasting up to 20
years," Rose added. "At this
point I think the burden of
proof is on the college.''
Riepe denied there were personal similarities among the
seven staff members involved
in court litigation.
"We run the whole gamut
of ages -- 27 to 60," she said.
"We have different lifestyles,

• The
Women's
Awareness Center offers
tea, sympathy, and support. Page 4.

different heights ~nd • . ights,
and live in different parts of
the community.''. .
Riepe emphasized·. that the
litigants are rtot sl!ing LCC.
The law prohibits ! ·, m from
suing the coll-~e for
negligence.
"We have o ~landing
medical bills we are trying to
pay," she says.
•
Riepe is convin ed the college could rent additional
space for the CD 1i •
"at a very reaso
she said.
Most parents
the 38
three-to five-year-.
children
enrolled in the ~mt~r .were
unaware of the ex t of the
concern harbored. by staff
members. Temple claims staff
members were ' instructed not
to speak with parents about
the issue.
Rasmussen says he was
unaware of such instructions
although he admitted to advising the staff to channel questions through the administrative staff.
But Gigi Aaron, mother of
four-year-old CDC student
Jessica, had been following
the story since last spring,
after the CDC was evacuated
because of fumes.
Describing conditions in the
center at the time of last spring' s evacuation, Aaron
recalls:
"l entered the center at
noon to drop Jessica off. I immediately noticed a heavy
odor, something similar to
varnish. Gasoline-like vapors
could be seen hovering in the
atmosphere ... on a couch lay
two
small
children,
recuperating after throwing
up. Soon after I was informed
that the building was being
evacuated.''
Aaron later met with Pres.
Eldon Schafer, who assured
her that everything would be
done to eliminate the problem.
Before enrolling her daughter
for fall term, Aaron asked the
staff if there was any question
of dangerous fumes.
''The center was considered
a safe enviroment despite the
(chemical) smell," she says.
Aaron, along with other
V E N T continued on page 3

• Sportscaster Keith
Jackson speaks on sports,
morals and finding one's
niche in life. Page 6.

Page 'i ·o~i~be~ '21

,t;.i982 The TORCH

FR EE FO R AL L
LCC view s are 'grow ing' sma ller
by Jeff Keating

TORCH Editor

I overheard two LCC
students talking -- in slightly
louder than dulcet tones -about the recent Health
Building fumes controversy
one day last week as I was trying to work my way through
the mass of humanity in the
cafeteria at noon hour.
At the risk of jeopardizing
anyone's position in the college, I won't mention the real
names, but the conversation
went something like this:
"You know, Mrs. So-andso says that she's feeling funny," said one.
"\'eah," said the other.
''Did you know that her
daughter is in two of my
classes? My sister used to
babysit for them, too."
"Really?" replied the first
person. "My brother used to
cut their lawn. He used to go
here (LCC) too. He says Mr.
X knows ... "
And so forth.
What struck me as funny
about this conversation -- and
I'm sure millions like it take
place every day -- was not the
subject matter. Granted, the
recent vent controversy is a

topic of major concern, but
they weren't saying anything
about it that I hadn't already
heard.
No, what caught my ear was,
a microcosm of that alleged
social demon: The shrinking
community.
It's happening here at LCC,
too.
Walls closing in
As I've mentioned before in
this series, getting to know
people -- or knowing a lot of
them, for that matter -- is not
an inherently bad thing. If Mr.

X and Mr. Y know one
another because they share the
same interests or friends, they
really can't help it.
When Mr. X and Mr. Y
start to look and act the same,
however, it's an entirely different matter.
At the risk of sounding
superficial and making rash
generalizations, it's really
pretty easy to pick out the different types of people at Lane.
If Mr. X and Mr. Y both
worked in, say, the print shop,
you'd probably know it after

talking to them for a little
while. Their conversation
would no doubt be dominated
by what was happening in
their workplace.
It's really no different
anywhere else on campus. If
you asked someone who puts
in a lot of hours on the
TORCH how they were doing,
their answers would probably
have a more journalistic bend
than most.
When that ''bend'' becomes
so far out of touch that outside concerns no longer have
any effect on individual situation discernment and personal
preference, though, LCC's
walls start closing in.
By "walls" I mean individual perspective. It's extremely easy for the different
areas of campus to become
secular and seemingly uninviting to outside interests.
Those who work in radically
different areas tend to think
mostly in terms of their areas
and no others. This is how it
should be.
But too often a genuine concern for one area or group of
people becomes mutually exclusive with regard to the concerns of the rest of the school.
We become so singly directed

-.Let ters·· - - - - - - - - - -

Mobi/e home owners urge passage of 7 and 52
'ff The Editor:

We, the people who bought
mobile homes and had them
set up in mobile home parks,
are really hurting.
Eighty-five percent of us are
retired senior citizens on
limited incomes and the other
15 percent are young couples
buying their first homes on
which they make mortgage
payments as well as the rent
payment.
The reason we are hurting is
because of unreasonable rent
raises too often.
The money we have invested
in our mobile homes is $15,000
to $80,000, on which we pay
mobile home property taxes.
Collectively, in the park in
which I live, we paid about
$99,600 in the tax year 1980-81
to Lane County in mobile
home property taxes.
Compare that with our park
owner's real property taxes for
the tax year 1979-80, which
were $49,700 and in the tax
year 1980-81 his taxes were a
little over $44,000. And during
this time period were given a
rent raise, stating that his taxes
were increased for 1980-81. As
you can see, the fact is' the real
property taxes on the park
were reduced by over $5,000 in

the 1980-81 tax year.
By the ordinance we are
promoting, the park owner
can increase the rent, provided
there is an increase in his
taxes.
Living in a mobile home
park, we are a trapped segment of society because we
own our own homes and rent
the space on which our homes
sit. The dream of carefree living shattered! The cost of
moving a mobile home is prohibitive. And where could we
move? We would have the
same problem at any of the
parks we moved to.
A few mobile home owners
have had enough money to
move out of the parks (it costs
all the way from $1,500 to
$3,000 to move a mobile
home). A quick count in the
Eugene-Springfield and immediate surrounding areas
gives us a count of over 500
empty spaces. Those empty
spaces would probably be filled if the rents were stabilized
and only one rent raise per
year. And Lane County would
gain about $200,000 more in
taxes paid by those mobile
home owners.
A group of us tenants got
together to consider ways of

helping ourselves against this
vicious cycle of rent raises. We
came up with this rent
stabilization that would allow
the park owners a reasonable
profit and not a killing.
This is not rent control.
Ballot Measure 7 for Lane
County and 52 for the City of
Springfield allows the rent to
be rolled back to September
1980 plus an add on to that
rent base for provable costs
such as an increase in property
taxes, increase in utilities paid
by the park owner, increase in
maintenance and operating
costs (including insurance),
reasonable and necessary
repairs, replacements and
maintenance painting.
The measure also provides
for fees in connection with the
operating of the property for
such services as pets, extra persons, garbage, water,
janitorial, parking and capital
improvements amortized over
the useful life of each improvement, plus a percentage
of such cost not to exceed the
legal interest rate.
Not paying the rent is a legal
cause for eviction and moving
our homes is not the answer
for us -- it is too expensive.
We ask for your support

and your votes for Ballot
Measures 7 for Lane County
and 52 for the City of Springfield. Please vote YES.
Jewel Walls
1400 Candlelight Drive
Space 125
Eugene, Oregon 97402

Write a con
To the Editor:

I am a prisoner on Death
Row at the Arizona State
Prison and I was wondering if
you could do me a favor and
run an ad for correspondence
in your school paper. I have
been here for six years and
don't get a lot of mail. I would
like to hear from some people
on the outside and more or less
have someone to talk to about
things through the mail. I
would really appreciate it if
you could help me with this.
Please run this letter for me,
because it is kind of lonely and
boring at this place.
Larry Evans
Box B-36165
Florence, Arizona 85232

and one-goal oriented in our
thinking that we lose sight of
everything else.
No, it doesn't happen to
everyone, not by any stretch of
the imagination. And there is a
system of checks and balances
to guard against too much
stress in one area and not
enough in another. But it's
something we should be on the
lookout against.
In the first two editorials in
this series, I attempted to
chronicle the "shrinking" of
the world, the country and immediate community. What
I've said hasn't been revolutionary or necessarily insightful; it's just something
that 1've noticed, something
that I am convinced needs watching.
As the year progresses, and
school news events and situations become a good deal more
complex, the opportunities
will be few and far between to
simply observe things. My
own walls at the TORCH will
be closing in. But I hope I'm
given the opportunity to share
a little bit about things in
general upon occasion and
that I '11 receive feedback -positive and negative -- about
what appears on this page.

The
TORCH
EDITOR: Jeff Keating
ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Mike Sims
PHOTO EDITOR: Andrew Hanhardt
STAFF WRITERS: Cathy Benjamin,
Bob Ecker, Deb Fitzgerald, Janelle Hartman, Dale Sinner, Cynthia Whitfield,
Marti Wyman
STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS: Michael
Bailey, Gary Breedlove, Eileen Dimer,
Mike Newby
STAFF ARTIST: Jason Anderson
PRODUCTION COORDINATOR :
Janelle Hartman
PRODUCTION: Cathy Benjamin,
Shawnita Enger, Andrew Hanhardt,
Sharon Johnson, Mike Newby, Mike
Sims
ADVERTISING MANAGER: Jan
Brown
ADVERTISING ASSISTANT : Amy
Steffenson
COPYSETTER: Chris Gann
RECEPTIONISTS: Sheila Hoff, Lucy
Hopkins
DISTRIBUTION: Tim Olsen
ADVISER: Pete Peterson
The TORCH is a student-managed
newspaper published on Thursdays,
September through June .
News stories are compressed, concise
reports intended to be as fair and balanced as possible. Some may appear with a
byline to indicate the reporter responsible.
News features, because of their broader
scope, may contain some judgements on
the part of the writer. They are also identified with a byline.
"Forums" are essays contributed by
TORCH readers and are aimed at broad
issues facing members of the community.
They should be limited to 750 words.
"Letters to the Editor" are intended as
short commentaries on stories appearing
in the TORCH. The editor reserves the
right to edit for libel or length.
"Omnium-Gatherum" serves as a
public announcement forum. Activities
related to LCC will be given priority.
All correspondence must be typed and
signed by the writer. Deadlines are the
Mondays prior to publication. Mail or bring all correspondence to: The TORCH ,
Room 205, Center Building, 4000 E. 30th
Ave., Eugene, OR 97405. Phone
747-4501, ext. 2656.

The TORCH October 21 -

, 1982 Page 3

The draft: Kno"" your legal options
by Mike Sims

TORCH Associate Editor

''There is surprisingly little
interest in draft counseling on
this campus," says ASLCC
Legal Services counsel Stanley
Cram. "I'd say probably
about half of the eligible men
at LCC have to deal with draft
registration.''
He goes on to say that only
three men consulted the Legal
Services office last year for
Selective Service counseling.
After a seven-year hiatus,
Congress reinstated registration for the military draft in
the summer of 1980. All men
born in 1960 and thereafter are
legally required to register
their names, addresses and
Social Security numbers with
the Selective Service system.
Failure to do so may result in a
maximum penalty of five years
in prison and a $10,000 fine.
While no actual military
draft currently exists, Cram
predicts that the draft will be
reinstated when the nation's
unemployment figures drop.
"Many people today, particularly minorities, are
enlisting in the military
because it's the only employment option available to
them," Cram explains. "As
the civilian job market gets
better, I think that the armed
forces will have some difficulty in recruiting. They'll bring
back the draft to keep their

numbers up."
Cram states that when the
draft is reinstated, those first
in line to be inducted will have
little time to pursue their
available options. These include conscientious objectorship (CO) for religious or
moral reasons (Cram himself
is a Vietnam-era CO), hardship and medical exemptions.
According to Cram,
draftees have ten days from

the date their draft notice was
mailed to file for exemption.
Such application cannot be
made before reception of a
draft notice. "These regulations are obviously designed to
take many draftees out of the
exemption system -- those
young men who don't file
claims on time," Cram says.
'' People don ' t seem to
recognize that they need to
start dealing with their options
now," explains Cram. "I'm
afraid that if and when the
draft is reinstated, people will
be scrambling for the available
alternatives to induction. They
need to plan ahead.''
According to Cram, this
planning ahead entails first
deciding which option to take
-- compliance with registration
procedures, going CO, or applying for one of several possible deferments. If the draftee
decides to take one of the latter courses of action, consulting with a draft counselor
or religious adviser is recom-

Students, educators
canvass against 3

Fighting Ballot Measure 3,
about 120 LCC staff and
several ASLCC members joined with approximately 500
Lane County educators,
firefighters, police and other
public service groups Oct. 16
in a door-to-door canvass of
targeted neighborhoods.
A constitutional amendment if passed, Measure 3
would roll back assessed property values and limit property
tax rates. The measure would
take effect July 1, 1983.
Measure 3 would likely
reduce Eugene's municipal
operating budget by about
$13-15 million. The city currently operates on a budget of
approximately $38.1 million.
• Organized state-wide as The
Oregon Committee, the can-

vassers distributed pamphlets
and explained to residents that
Measure 3 would reduce the city's work force, have severe
impact on economic diversification efforts for the
f~ture, as well as diminish currrent city services.
Passage of the property-tax
amendment would also spell
dramatic funding cuts for the
state's higher education
system, the educators told
their listeners. Many schools
would lose up to 40 percent of
their enrollments as a result of
the reduced monies.
The Oregon Committee's
last effort to inform voters will
take place on Oct. 29.
Students interested in assisting
can contact the ASLCC office,
fourth floor, Center Building.

V E N Tcontinued from page I - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

parents, staff and faculty,
does not believe that improvements in the Health
Building ventilation system
have significantly alleviated
the problem. She and another
mother, Sara White, have
removed their children from
the center.
NIOSH officials are back
on campus this week continuing environmental and medical
research. Results of the testing

are not expected for several
weeks.
In the meantime, the conditions in the Health Building remain in question. Many feel
that closure is the only viable
option until the test results are
in.
And in light of the evidence
presented so far, says Mike
Rose, "immediate closure of
the building is the only course
to take.''

Graphic by Jason Anderson

mended.
Under current military
regulations, the following
draft classifications and exemptions are available:
• 1-A: The draftee is ready
for induction into the military.
• l-A-O: Induction into the
military is possible, but the inductee will not receive
weapons training or be sent into actual combat.
• 1-0: The draftee is exempt
from military service, but
must complete two years of
alternative civilian service as
assigned by the local draft
board.

Classifications 1-A and
. 1-A-O are generally held by
conscientious objectors. Some
preparation with a draft
counselor or clergy is needed
in advance.
• 3-A: The draftee is deferred for reasons of extreme
hardship (usually applied in
.cases where the draftee is the
;only person able to care finan'cially for his or her family).
Again, advance preparation
and counsel is needed to secure
this exclusive deferment.
• 4-F: The draftee is unfit
for military service, generally
for medical reasons.

• 4-G: Holders of this
classification are exempt from
any service. Most commonly
they are persons whose parents
or siblings were killed while
serving in the armed forces.
"Many people don't know
that the mechanics of a
military draft are already in
place and ready to operate at
any time," Cram says. "Men
born twenty years before the
year of reinstatement -- let's
say 1963, for example -- will be
on the 'first priority' list. I
can't emphasize enough the
importance of beginning to
consider options as soon as
possible.''

n the Wire----

Cards win it in seven, 6-3
Compiled by Mike Sims
From Associated Press repon s

The St. Louis Cardinals won the
1982 World Series Wednesday Oct. 20
with a 6-3 victory over the Milwaukie
Brewers in the seventh game of the fall
classic.
Joaquin Andujar was the winning
pitcher for the Cards, who won their
ninth Series title in 13 outings.

Cardinal catcher Darrell Porter was
named the Series' Most Valuable
Player, bringing him to the pinnacle of
an amazing personal comeback following a serious bout with alcoholism.
Porter made headlines several years
ago when he went public with his
drinking problem while playing with
the Kansas City Royals.

Andujar returned to the Cardinal
lineup for the final game after a
ground ball bruised his kneecap during
the fourth game.

He conquer~d the difficulty and was
given a second chance when Cardinal
manager Whitey Herzog brought him
to St. Louis.

Auto mogul faces
coke rap

Fishing vessel
explodes

LOS ANGELES -- John DeLorean,
American owner of a troubled Northern Ireland auto plant, was arraigned
Wednesday Oct. 20 on:drug charges.
DeLorean was accused of being the
'money man' in a $24 million cocaine
deal. His attorneys say DeLorean will
plead innocent to the charges.
Bail for DeLorean was set at $5
million, and a hearing was scheduled
for Nov. 1.

EVERETT, Wash. -- A burning fish
processing vessel moored in Puget
Sound exploded Wednesday night,
Oct. 21, rattling windows and walls
along the waterfront.
The ship carries a cargo of toxic liquid ammonia but winds carried the
acrid smoke away from the city.
Coast Guard crews said that the intensity of the fire and the presence of
toxic fumes made it too dangerous for
emergency crews to move in to the
ship.

Page 4 October- 21 - ,t;-, 1982 The TORCH

Wome n's Center offers divers ity
by Cathy Benjamin

TORCH Staff Writer

"Many people know of the
Women's Awareness Center
and assume that it is the
Women's Program," says Bev
Behrman, director of the
Women's Program.
The difference, according to
Behrman, is that the Women's
Program is composed of a
number of people on campus
who are aware of specific
situations and needs of
women. The classes they teach
and services they offer help
meet these needs.
The Women's Awareness
Center is the most visible part
of the Women's Program. The
Center serves as a vast

resource for information on
women's issues.
These issues cover a wide
range: wife beating, incest and
rape, child care, housing, and
information about financial
aid.
The Center maintains a lending library with a one book
check-out limit. The library
contains reference and reading
material, files of articles and
newspaper clippings. Bulletin
boards in the Center display
news items and activity notices
pertaining to women.
According to Behrman,
people use the Center for a
variety of reasons from researching term papers to getting
referrals in crisis situations.
Izetta Hunter is the coor-

dinator of the Women's
Awareness Center. She and
the staff, a group of LCC
volunteers, work-study and
Cooperative Work Experience
students, offer empathy,
understanding and expertise to
the estimated 50 people who
walk through the door each
day.

". . . The eyes, ears,
mouth and shoulder of
the college for women. .
''
Behrman estimates 40 percent of the people that come
through the Women's
Awareness Center are displaced homemakers -- women who
are entering or re-entering the

workplace or college after a
period of time as a
homemaker. 40 percent are
other female students and 20
percent are male students.
"As the eyes, ears, mouth
and shoulder of the college for
women, the Women's Center
contributes toward productivity by sustaining women and
dealing with their concerns,''
Behrman says.
The Women's Program offers "Brown Bag Talks" bimonthly in the Administration
Building on campus. These
public forums are open to
students and the community
and are a chance to discuss
issues on a college-wide level.
The Women's Awareness

Center sells coffee for 25 cents
a cup. Word has it that it's the
best cup of coffee you can get
on campus.
The Women's Awareness
Center is located on the second
floor of the Center Building,
room 217.

Nev-er mind!

On page 9 of the Oct. 14
issue of the TORCH, we
reported that LCC students
could receive credit for participating in extramural sports
activities. We have since been
informed by the Athletic
Department that this information is incorrect. The TORCH
regrets the error.

r,A(i~ ~((n)) r,111~i
LCC's Student Health welcomes the arrival of this
week's face on file, Dr. Marvin Weiner. Dr. Weiner is on
campus to administer medical attention to students as it is
deemed necessarl.
Weiner says 'I enjoy working here with the students
and the staff. Everyone 1s easy to get along with and we all
make the hard times go a lot smoother -- but I especially
like it when it is quiet and nobody is sick.''
Dr. Weiner was born in New. York City, completed
medical school in Milwaukee, Wisconsin and began his
family practice there. He then moved here to Eugene and
has been practicing at the Westmoreland Medical Clinic
for two years.
Weiner is a diplomat of the American Board of Family
Practice and is also a member of several medical organizations.

BALLADEER

MUSIC

LCC staffer running for

Third floor mcuani;ic. 5th Street Public Market

FEATURING FINE NEW &USED STRINGED
.INSTRUMENTS

mircz- Dauphin -Sakurai · Kohno
Guild·Wa~hburn ·Y.,maha

DIDIIIDIE3t
343-8043

buy •sel I· trade· custom orders

Campus Ministry is sponsoring the Se-

cond Annual Backgammon tournament.

g

Oct. 20th in the Cafeteria. Registration
will begin at 8 am.
Two divisions
Intermediate-Beginnin g

g
g

g

Thought for the week!
Why do people always sigh after Thanking
God

Campus
Ministry
.

Room 125 Center Bldg.

We're here - Cause you_'re Here

g
~ -

g

g

state represen tative slot
by Cathy Benjamin

TORCH Staff Writer

''The major political parties
are frozen into inaction by
campaign contributions from
political action committees of
major industries," Laurel
Paulson says.
Paulson, a financial aid officer at LCC since 1979, is running for state representative
from District 40 on the
Citizen's Party ballot. A national political organization,
the Citizen's Party discourages
what Paulson calls ''vote buying,'' or funding of the twoparty system by major corporations.
The Citizen's Party has
peace, social justice, economic
renewal and citizen involvement in the issues as its
ideological platform.
In 1980, the Citizen's Party
nominated environmental
scientist Barry Commoner for
US president and LaDonna
Harris for vice-president.
Ninety people are currently
running for elected positions
nationwide.
Paulson has been a supporter of the party since its in-

ception in 1979 and is running
for the representative spot
because she feels she can contribute to the party's goals.
She faces Carl Hosticka
(Democrat) and Robert James
O'Reilly (Republican). in the
Nov. 2 general election.
Paulson and the Citizen's
Party believe that it's time
citizens got involved in the
decision making process.
Economic and political decisions, according to Paulson,
are being made. by and for
fewer people.
Paulson says that large corporations and financial institutions that control the majority of wealth in this country
are growing larger. These corporations make sizable campaign contributions to both
the
Republican
and
Democratic parties. "There is
nothing so crass as buying
votes," she adds.
According to Paulson and
the
Citizen's
Party
philosophy, both major parties fail to m1t1ate programs
that would return control of
political and economic
policymaking to the people
whose lives are affected by
these policies. The parties have

failed because they are
dominated by powerful corporate and finandal institutions whose interests are served by the present policies.
Paulson also advocates
secure funding for public
education at all levels.
'' Financial aid was originally
designed to be accessible to
everyone and fill the complete
needs of the student," she
says. "Because the cost of
education is going up and the
financial aid dollar amount is
going down, it's a matter of
luck now who gets funding,
depending on what time of the
year you apply.''
Paulson believes that as
more
people
become
unemployed, school becomes
a viable alternative for training in new fields. "There's a
generational change happening in the school system," she
says.
Paulson believes the
answers to the problems we
face are not in the electoral
process but in community
organization.
"We have to work at all
levels," she says. "One way to
do that is to reach for power
and take responsibility."

I

The TORCH October 21 -ill, 1982 Page 5

I

ENTERTAINMENT
Marshall Crenshaw's first

album a rockabilly success
by Bob Ecker

TORC H Staff Wri ter

On judgement of his current
record sales, Marshall Crenshaw should soon become a
household word among music
fanatics.
Why, with so little airplay.
is this man and his band picking up such great raves? Rolling Stone, noted as one of the
most critical music reviewers,
rated Crenshaw's album with
a surprising four and a half
stars. That's between "Very
Good " and "A Classic " -- on
their first album!
His three-member band
plays a blend of music stemming from a medium-paced
non-pop rock to a welltextured, smooth rockabilly.

Each song has the Crenshaw
trademark, yet every tune remains deliciously fresh. Marshall can't help the fact that
this band is headed in a direction different from most
bands. The direction I speak
of is originality. Through this.
Crenshaw gains deserved
respect.
Marshall can't do enough
on this LP. He composes all of
the music and is one of the
album's producers. Add to
that roles as guitarist and accomplished vocalist and you
have a busy musician.
Marshall js backed up by
Robert Crenshaw (drums and
vocals) and Chris Donato
(bass and vocals).
Already receiving airplay,
the
s~ngle
"Someday

Someway" is catchy and has
induced people to buy the entire album. The package is
consistent, well-rehearsed, and
professional. Marshall's lead
on "There She Goes Again"
sounds as if he's retelling the
story of a lady who's left him
for another guy.
''Girls," probably the best
cut overall, is a harmonic
masterpiece with Marshall
"telling it like it is" and
Robert and Chris joining in
for the chorus. Their vocals intersect each other precisely.
The magic continues on
"I'll Do Anything," "The
Usual Thing," and "Rockin'
Around In N.Y.C.," which
features some gutsy guitar
work.
Side Two is not up to par

with the first side. However,
there is still the "usual good
stuff" that this band produces. The group pokes fun on
"She Can't Dance" and
"Cynical Girl." Marshall and
company continue their interest in songs about girls, love
and having fun on the rest of

Side Two, rounding out twelve
accomplished works.
If you're looking for hard
rock, forget it. This may not
be the kind of music for you.
But if you simply like music,
try Marshall Crenshaw once.
You might just buy it.

Real Men don't eat quiche, do they?
by Art Tegger

Feirstein combines rules for
Real Man behavior along with
descriptions of how Real Men
have acted. He also jabs at
other social instruction books.

for the TOR C H

What would have happened
if Churchill had tried to give
Hitler "enough space?" If
For example, the Real Man
Jimmy Carter had not had to ' knows how to dress for success
"conceptualize with his sup- and doesn't need a book. But
port group'' before going after
for those in doubt, Feirstein
the Iranian Embassy hostages?
advises, "Never dress like
you're trying out for a spot
Why, the world would be
with the Village People.'' Real
wildly different. There was , a
day when we were a country of Men do not wear clothes
designed by men with names
Hemingways and Gables, not
like Pierre, Calvin or Clovis;
the Robbie Bensons and
Real Men are secure enough to
Woody Allens we have
wear their labels on the inside.
become.
Their jeans are designed by
Levi Strauss.
This is the point of Real
Men Don't Eat Quiche, by
The Real Man's vocabulary
Bruce Feirstein published by
need not be limited to Gary
Pocket Books at $3.95.
Cooper's "yup" or "nope"

Feirstein divides the male
world into Real Men and
Quiche Eaters. Distinguished
real men include Frank
Sinatra, James Caan, Robert
Duvall, Armand Hammer,

Frank Borman, Darrell Royal
and any member of the
Teamster's Union. Larry
Hagman and Paul Newman
are Real Men, but "Alan
Alda, Dick Van Patten and
Phil Donohue are terminally
sincere Quiche Eaters.,,

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sure. He does not conceptualize or hyperventilate while
attempting to give his partner
personal "space."

Feirstein's satire of Quiche
Eaters amuses while it
ridicules their folly. Yet he exagerrates the approach of Real
Men to the point where a
reader is not sure of who or
what his target is. For instance, is the following
description of a Real Man's
car a put-down of the Quiche
Eaters or of the macho man?
"Real men drive Chryslers.

Massive, hulking, gas-guzzling
Chryslers. Indy 500 specials.
With four-barrel carburetors,
automatic transmissions, and
five million cubic inches under
the hood. Real Men, after all,
are realistic: How are you ever
going to lose a state trooper in
a Honda?"
When it comes to romance,
both the writer and the Real
Man are more genuine and
thoughtful. Real Men don't
force their attentions on the
first date. It makes them feel
cheap. The Real Man is charming, sensitive and understan-

ding until he's known the
woman long enough to take
her for granted -- say three
weeks. Again Feirstein' s
humor blurs his focus.

Feirstein's book will amuse
as you read its ninety-three
unrecycled pages (as you may
have guessed, a real man
couldn,t take anything on
recycled paper seriously).
Though the book gives a
humorous start, it does not
answer whether or not today's
new rules and roles impose too
much that is artificial on our
real natures.

Come by for Breakfast
(We,re very close to LCC)

but it avoids hip words and
awkard latinate terms. A Real
Man does not "relate to"
anything or agree with someone by saying '' I hear
you." He is not vulnerable,
supportive, insecure or un-

,

CONTINENTAL

1.25

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1.95

SPENCER'S

3.10

Small fresh orange juice. choice of toast and cofftt .
2 large eggs cooked ro order. hash brow11s and choict' of roost wirh
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AMAZON EXPRESS

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One large pooched~. melted Swiss cheese and tomato on English

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Lunch menu includes:
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seven kinds of ~hamburgers,
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Special
Dinner is served from 5 P.M.

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683-6661

Page 6 October 21 - . , 1982 The TORCH

SPORTS
Broadcast er pursues 'truth'
ABC's Jackson addresses high school journalists

by Janelle Hartman

TORCH Staff Writer

Like " a good referee,"
Keith Jackson, ABC-TV's
"Voice of College Football,"
says he tries to tell only the
truth by being a fair and unbiased broadcaster.
Jackson told a group of
high school journalists
Wednesday, Oct. 13, that
truth is "the ultimate defense"
for a reporter and the "pursuit
of truth" is what makes the
media profession ''noble.''
The long-time sportscaster

was in Eugene to address 1600
delegates to the Oregon High
School Press Conference. In
three sessions he discussed his
profession, sports, and off erect some of his opinions on
social and educational matters.
Controversy surrounds
broadcasting but Jackson says
''controversy is seldom true. ,,
"I don't get involved in controversy. I don't try to stir up
controversy. I don't even care
for controversy,'' he said -- adding lighly that '' Howard
does.''

I CLOSE OUT SALE! II

Soccer shoes, Football cleats
originally to $42.00 now $5.00 - $7 .50
Ladies clothing 701.off and more.
Wall paper 50¢ a roll.
Ski clothing 80-90% o,ff.

GOOD BUYS OF EUGENE
125 W. 11th
(at the corner of Olive St.)

C

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"Africa Screams"

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Later, Jackson grinned
when asked what he thought
of Howard Cosell. He summarized the sportscaster's life,
paused, and added that Cosell
"is also my friend."
In an all-conference session,
Jackson turned the tables and
asked three questions of his
teenage audience. Are situation comedies like real life?
Are sex and violence essential
in moti9n pictures? Do
newspapers sell better when
the front pages carry details of
scams and murders?
''Say yes and scare yourself
to death," he retorted.
Earlier in a meeting with
teachers, Jackson labeled
himself "a conservative
member of my profession.''
At one point, he said he
"believes in fairness." In the
next breath, Jackson asserted
that '' Penthouse magazine
should be jerked off the
newsstands.
"I think it's rude. I don't
like · the moral _concept,"
Jackson said. "Would you
like to come home some night
and find your six-year-old
daughter thumbing through
Penthouse?''

Attorney Available
Tuesday through Friday, by appointment, on the
2nd floor of the Center Building. Phone ext. 2340 _

When asked if he was bitter
about the world situation,
Jackson said no -- but added
that he was disappointed. "It
hasn't been quite the world I
expected to find.'' He continued, "We've got a mess -socially, politically, morally.''
Jackson, a broadcaster for
31 years, said a good sports
announcer is like a good
referee. "You scarcely know
he's there." He said people
turn on a game to watch the
contest, not to hear what he
has to say.
But as hard as a broadcaster
tries to be objective, Jackson
said, he'll aways make someone mad, especially in college football. Somehow, he explained, people like to blame
the sportscaster when their
team loses. Jackson said he
thinks he's impartial and he
doesn't have a favorite team.

"staying in contact with what
little America is thinking and
talking about."
College crowds are also
more fervent, Jackson said.
"It's a special day, a special
event.
"If you were 5-0 instead of
0-5," he said of the Ducks,
'you would see that.

"Everything in life that's
worth having," Jackson said,
"is spelled W-O-R-K."
He reminded his audience of
the vast changes the world has
undergone in the last halfcentury. "I'm about to turn
53," he said. "In my lifetime I
rode to church on and horse
and buggy from a farm in west
Georgia. I rode a horse to high
school. Tomorrow I will play
golf with a man who walked
on the moon."
Jackson told the students
that ''God made us all to do
something,'' and the ''biggest
thing in life is finding where
you fit.

College football is his
favorite to broadcast. Not only is it more "entertaining,"
but he said he enjoys seeing
smaller communities and

''Those who find their niche
are so lucky," Jackson said.
"I think I found mine. I'm as
happy as I can be."

6-15; W/2-1,, 4-15; L/11-15,
15-6; L/15-6, 15-11, 15-13.
• Sept. 25, Umpqua Tournament: W/15-13, 15-9;
W /15-10-10, 15-0; W /15-12,
L/7-15; W/15-2, 15-3;
W/15-10, 15-4; W/15-10,
15-13.
• Oct. 1, Umpqua Community: Scores not available.
• Oct. 2, Tri-meet SWOCC:
W/15-12,
15-6,
15-4;
W/18-16, 15-13, 15-8.
Chemekata CC : L/10-15,
3-15.
• Oct. 6, Mt. Hood CC:

L/15-13, 15-17, 15-12;
W/15-11, 10-14.
• Oct. 8, Linn-Benton CC:
W/15-3, 15-11, 15-12.
According to coach Dave
Poggi, this year's men's soccer
team has a lot of potential and
depth. The players hope to win
many games in the future.
• Sept. 23, U of 0: Tied, 3-3.
• Sept. 29, Willamette
University: Lost, 1-3.
• Oct. 5, Willamette University: Lost, 1-4
• Oct. 9, Portland CC: Lost,
1-5.

LCCteams winning, show promise
by Deb FitzGerald

TORCH Staff Writer

Based on team performances to date, LCC
volleyball and soccer coaches
are enthused and optimistic
about future standings.
Volleyball coach Cheryl
Brown says that the volleyball
team has shown excellent
potential in its overall performances:
• Sept. 17 & 18, U of O Jamboree: L/15-9, 15-11; W/9-15,

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"I may be totally wrong,"
the sportscaster continued,
"but I just don't think we're
marching along quite the right
way."

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- The TORCH October fl -

1982 Page 7

-Aroun d T o w n - - - - - - - - - - -

MOVIES

Valley River Twin Cinemas -1077 Valley River Drive. Annie, 6:45 and 9:00 p.m., My
Favorite Year, 6:15, 8:00, and
9:45 p.m.
Cinema World -- Valley River
Center. The Wall, 6:00, 7:55,
9:45 p.m., Tempest, 6:15,
9:15, An Officer and a
Gentleman, 6:30 and 9:30.
West 11th Tri-Cinema -- 11th
and Seneca. House Where
Death Lives and Strange
Behavior, 7:15 and 8:45 p.m.,
American Pop and Heavy
Metal, 7:00 and 8:45 p.m.,
Young Doctors In Love and

The World According to
Garp, 7:00 and 8:30 p.m., The
Secret World of Nimh and
Watership Down, 8:45 and
7:15 p.m.

Oakway Cinema -- - Oakway
Mall. Private Benjamin and
Night Shift, 7:30 and 9:30
p.m.
Cinema 7 -- 10th and Olive. /
Love You, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m.
McDonald -- 1010 Willamette.
E.T.: The Extraterrestrial,
5:00, 7:15, and 9:30 p.m .
Springfield Cinema
On
Golden Pond, 5:30, 7:30, and
9:30 p.m., Je_ky/1 and Hyde
Together Again, 6:00, 7:45,
and 9:40 p.m., Looking to Get
Out, 5:35, 7:25, 9:20 p.m.,
Best Little Whorehouse in
Texas, 6:30 and 9:15 p.m.
Fine Arts -- 630 Main, Springfield. Clash of the Titans
and Beast Master, 7:30 and
9:40 p.m.
Mayflower -- 788 E. 18th. Derzu Oza/a and Breaker Morant,
7:00 and 9:30 p.m .

GALLERIES
Green Earth Art Studio -- 1568
Coburg Road. Oil paintings by
Doris Prieto through Oct. 31.
Hours are 10 a.m. through 5
p.m., Monday through Friday, Saturdays noon to 5 p.m.
High Street Coffee Gallery
--1234
High
Street.
Photography by Ruth Koenig
through October 31.
McDonald Frame Shop and
Gallery -- 417 High Street.
Lithographs by Jon Jay
Cruson through October 31.
Hours are 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.,
Monday through Saturday.
Artists' Union
985
Willamette. Fresh Works,
featuring recently completed
works of various media by the
21 members of the gallery. On
display through October 30.

Soaring Wing Art Gallery
--760 Willamette. Works by
Robert Bateman, Olaf
Wieghorst, and John Stobart
through October 30. Hours
are 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Monday through Saturday, and by
appointment, 683-8474.

Max,.s Tavern -- 550 E. 13 th,
485-6731. Oct. 22, McKenzie
Exit. Oct. 23, The Party
Kings.
O'Callahan's -- 440 Coburg
Road, 343-1221. Northwest
Express.

Welcome
to

MUSIC

The

B.J. Kelly's -- 1475 Franklin
Blvd. Oct. 21, 22, & 23, Nu
Shooz. Oct. 24, Battle of the
Bands featuring Punishment
Farm, X-Static, Long Shot.
Oct 25., The Burners. Oct.
26, Breakthru Oct. 27,
X-Static.

Renaissance Room
Open House
Monday & Tuesday
Oct. 25&26

11:00-

11:30

Duffy's
801 E. 13th,
344-3615. Oct. 22 & 23, The
Rock Band.

-Classifieds-----------------------FOR SALE

Cross-Country 2 l 5 cm barely used skis. Plus bools
size 10. All $40.00. Will, 484-5011 evenings.
Lange Banshee ski boots size l 2, $110. Hexel compe1i1ion skis wi1h Look Nevada bindings, $JOO.
JBL 40 loudspeakers $250 pair, reg. $500 pair.
David, 342-2160 or 686-2603.
New leather briefcase. $35. 726-5605 after 5 p.m.

1966 Chevy wagon. 6 cyl., 3-speed. $350. Call
942-8884.
'73 AMC Hornet. Good condition. $650 or bes/ offer. Call Mary or Craig, 344-3154.
1970 Honda 450, runs well, low mileage, $600. See
at 327 N. 61h, Apl. 2, Springfield after 4:30 p.m.
Musi sell '66 Falcon, $700. Call 484-5560 or leave
message for Gail in Women's Cen1er.

Overseas jobs •· Summer/year round. Europe,
South America, Australia, Asia. All fields.
$500-$1200 monthly. Sigh1seeing. Free info. Write
/JC, Box 52-OR2, Corona Del Mar, Calif., 92625.
Experienced rock drummer looking for bass player
and gui1aris1 to form band. Must be serious about
playing. Call Steve, 746-1081.
King-size bed. Prefer wa1erbed. Call 342-3052,
leave message for Ellen. Prefer under $125.

SERVICES
Malure woman will provide child care in your
home. Rates vary. Afternoons, evenings,
weekends. 343-2206.
TYPING SER VICE • Term papers, manuscripts.
Pick up and delivery to LCC ava,lable. Barbara
Ma1hewson, 998-2797.
TYPING • Your best choice for all typing needs.
Word Wise Word Processing, call Diane Donobedian 726-2401.

Custom tailored wetsuit to fit 5 '6" 130 lb. person.
$130. Call 485-8077.

WANTED

Never-used Ross JO band per channel P.A.
equalizer. $100. Call 485~8077.

1964-66 VW Bus 1ransaxle, Call Paul at 344-2083.
Models, all types, good pay and prims. See Pa, in
Center Room 205. Mon.-Thurs., 9-10:30 a.m.

FREE

Coleman Repairs. lewis Hill. 747-4656.

Piano Jeacher for 8-year-old. My house or yours (in
Churchill area). 683-1583.

Calico or black and while ki11ens. Fuzzy and
friendly. 746-5263.

Wood. $35 per cord. Mill ends and scraps.
935-4629.

Wanled to buy: Jefferson High (Portland)football
game program from 1958 season. See Mike in
TORCH office or call ext. 2655.

FOR RENT

Grafe guilar amplifier. $125. Avila eleciric guitar
and hard case. $150. Both $250 firm. 726-8432.
Kohhler aluminum drij1boa1, custom "Guides"
model. Oars included. Asking $850. Call 896-3750.
Harman-Kardon ST-7 1angental Jurnwble. Needs
tracking adjus1ment. $70. Call 485-8077.
Ladies size /Om all-lea1her dress or pani boo1s.
Almos/ new, sacrifice al $40. 344-3207.
Peavey SP-I loudspeakers. Excellent condition at
$650 pair. Will deliver. Call 485-8077.
AUTOS

Housemate wanted for restored country house in
Creswell. Gas and wood heat. Wood floors.
Greenhouse woodshop. On two acres, 6 miles from
LCC. $150. Please call 895-3207.

Subslilute for paper route Dec. 15-Jan. 4. $9 per
day, two hours daily. Responsible people only.
Near /81h and Willame/le. 345-0286.

Relax wilh Swedish massage. Soothing and centering approach, state licensed. $25 through Nov. 2.
Call Brian for appt. 343-6490.

Two-or three-bedroom house, fireplace, carpel,
views, fenced back yard. $325. 560 W. 251h Ave.
345-1784.

rcGOPY
EUUEnE
l
GEnTER
J

Outstanding deal! '64 GMC custom panel truck.
One owner. Great for any1hing. $700. 747-3286.
'74 Datsun 260Z. Good shape. $4395 or best offer.
Collector's item. 746-6667.

SECOND
NATURE
USED BIKES

7

TYPIST • Experienced. Any project, large or
small. Edi1ing ava,lable. Brandy 484-6044.

FAST LOW COST OFFSET

PRINTIN; AND PHOTOCOPYING

Men's and Women's hair sly/es. Trend C111s. Solar
nails and makeup a specialty. Call Mary Lou al The
Mohawk Hair Works, 726-8623.

Backstage

Dancewi~p~i!sheatrical

Think Halloween - Shop Early

Theses, Dissertations, Books,
and Class Packets copied and
bound.

New and used parts
for the tourist.
racer, commuter
and cruiser

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1712 Willamette
343-5362

Tues. - Sat. 10:00 - 5:30

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and all merchandise
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Mr. Warren Miller
in person

South Eugene High School
Auditorium
Thursday October 28th,

SKI EXPO 6:30 P.M.
SKI FILM 8:00 P. M.

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nowns • tiaras) * Afro wigs (all colors and striped) * short
frizzly wigs and long sheeny wigs * crepe hair * latex spirit
gum * frathns and bows* fangs* bangs* lips* streaks and
tips * tails and nails * tights with hi-lites * gloves (hi-lo) *
fans * canes * sox
bagels and lox .* who noses * rubber
rhirkrns * teeth * lashes* THEATRICAL MAKE-UP (water • grease • pancake •
rouge) in every imaginable (;Olor WE
GOT IT • clown
white • lipstick • nail
polish (black, green,
red, glitt<'r) you name
it * leotards * tights
* Wings (Fairy-Bee)
& Things, and a lot
more.

*

Page 8 October 2-1 - l/1, 1982 The TOR CH

-Omnium Gatherum
Marital therapy at UO

Awareness expert speaks

Women's visions discussed

Body awareness workshops

Couples who would like to enhance their relationship, learn conflict containment skills and
develop problem-solving abilities can now participate in the Oregon Marital Studies Program
at the University of Oregon.
Small group workshops for couples as well as
individual couple therapy are offered to teach
couples in committed relationships how to
resolve conflicts and express feelings in addition
to working on effective communication skills.
The program is now accepting couples
throughout the year. Fees will vary with services.
For additional information on available sessions,
contact Kendra Summers with the Oregon
Marital Studies Program in the Psychology
Clinic at 686-4954.

Vrle Minto, who is coming to Eugene to conduct his nationally-known Alpha Huth
Awareness Seminar, will be the guest speak~r at
the Holistic Life Center's regular 11 a.m. service
on Sunday, Oct. 24, in the New Age Center
building at 1015 River Road..
Minto has been called the "Will Rogers of
Metaphysical teachings'' because of his ability to
take "think and grow rich" and "success
through positive thinking" concepts and pull
them together in a very down-to-earth way that
becomes immediately useable for his participants.
Minto's Alpha Truth Awareness Seminar will
be conducted at the New Age Center from 7-11
p.m. Oct. 24 through Oct. 29. The first night introduction will be $5. The cost of the complete
seminar is $95, with reduced costs to college,
high school, elementary and repeat AT A
students.

A women's town meeting to expand and
realize visions of a community women's center in
the Eugene/Springfield area will be held on Oct.
27 from 6:30-8:30 p.m.
Child care will be provided. For more information on the meeting, contact Wren at

Body Awareness for Women, a workshop to
enhance one's connection with the body and to
explore ourselves using aerobics, massage, yoga,
visualizations and group discussion, will be held
on Saturday, Oct. 30, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
The fee for the workshop is $30, and includes a
vegetarian lunch and a demonstration of lowcalorie cooking. The workshop will be facilitated
by Sharon Clancy, a registered nurse from
Australia and Ninah Bernstein, a clinical social
worker. Call 484-6104 for more information and
registration.

Social working spotlighted
Cry for Help, a videotape about a career as a
caseworker, will be this week's Career Talk on
Thursday, Oct. 21, in Room 219 of the Center
Building.
Information about careers in social services
will follow the videotape.
All Career Talks begin at 2:45 p.m. For more
information, contact the Career Information
Center at 747-4501, ext. 2297.

Financial planning film
The film Making Your Money Work will be
shown at the first women's Brown Bag program
of the year. Sheila Tobias, a noted women's
studies scholar, moderates the film which depicts
various approaches and avoidances to financial
planning women often take. A discussion will
follow the film.
Come on Tuesday, Oct. 26 to the LCC boardroom in the Administration Building to take a
look at what's behind some women's responses
to money. Call 747-4501, ext. 2353 for more information.

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Children's health workshop
Child Care Inc., a nonprofit day care ecnter, is
sponsoring a free workshop entitled Health
Issues Regarding Children on Oct. 28 at 7 p.m. in
the Child Care Inc., center at 169 Washington,
Eugene.
The guest speaker for the program will be Dr.
Jerome H. Dayton, a noted pediatrician currently practicing as part of the Oakway Pediatrics
Association. Dayton will address the issues of
common childhood diseases and immunization
practices.
For more information contact Dolly at
344-1165.

Job-finding session
Where to find jobs and other seasonal work
will be the subject of a special session sponsored
by the LCC Career Information Center on Oct.
26 from 3-4 p.m.
For more information contact the CIC at
747-4501, ext. 2297 .

342-6369.

GSLC garage sale
The Good Shepherd Lutheran Church is sponsoring a garage sale which will include baked
goods and clothing at the Farmer's Market (Big
Y) on Oct. 22 and 23 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
For further information or questions, contact
Ginny Bratholt at 687-0908.

Blood pressure clinic
The Lane County chapter of the American
Red Cross will hold its free monthly blood
pressure clinic on Thursday, Oct. 28 from 9 a.m.
to 3 p.m. at the chapter house, 150 E. 18th,
Eugene.
The clinic is held on the last Thursday of every
month. For more information, contact the Red
Cross office at 344-5244.

Art exhibit opens at LCC
Artists of the Blackfish Gallery in Portland
will bring their works to LCC Saturday, Oct. 23,
for a three-and-a-half week exhibition.
The Blackfish Gallery is a cooperative with 29
current artist members who share exhibition
time, policy-making decisions and the tasks that
must be performed for a gallery to succeed.
Laura Wyckoff is the director of the Gallery,
which makes its home in Portland's Old Town .
Gallery hours at LCC are 8 a.m. to 10 p.m .
Monday through Thursday and 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
on Fridays. The show will continue through Nov.
17. A reception is planned for Saturday, Oct. 13,
at 7 p.m. The LCC gallery is located on the main
campus on 30th Ave., in the Math and Arts
Building.

''Mindy'' speaks in Eugene

Recycling meeting slated

Pam Dawber, "Mindy" of the television series
Mork and Mindy, will speak at a community luncheon at noon on Friday, Oct. 22 in the Oregon
Electric Station, 5th and Willamette streets,
Eugene.
Dawber, a National Solar Lobby board
member, will talk about the importance of a national commitment to renewable resources.
The public is invited to attend the no-host
lunch. For reservations or more information, call
Oregon Appropriate Technology at 683-1613.

The Student Resource Center recycling program will be sponsoring a meeting to form a
Recycling Advisory Committee on Friday, Nov.
22 at 10 a.m. in the LCC boardroom. All interested persons are encouraged to attend.
The SRC would also like to remind potential
LCC recyclers that the SRV can only handle
paper products at this time. The TORCH incorrectly gave the impression that the SRC was also
recycling bottles and cans in last week's
"Omnium-Gatherum" section.

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