Lane
Commun ity
Colle3e
'The Pacesetter of Oregon College Newspapers'

Vol. 23, No. 8 November 11 - Nii +e111bc: 17, 1982

Board revievvs LCC fundin g
by Jeff Keating

TORCH Editor

LCC's Flight Technology
department garnered awards
from state and federal aviation
agencies at the LCC Board
meeting Wednesday night and
the board reviewed financial
options available to Lane since
the Nov. 2 defeat of LCC's tax
base proposal.
In other board action, the
results ·o f a statewide community college economic impact study were revealed.
Honors for Flight Tech

''We are extremely pleased
with the tremendous job
you've done reaching this
milestone," said Paul Burkett,
chairman of the Oregon
Aeronautics Division of the
Department of Transportation. Burkett's comments were
directed to Flight Tech department
chairman Terry
Hagberg, whose students and
instructors have flown 50,000

accident-free miles equalling
some six million miles of
travel.
''This will go on record as
one of aviation's outstanding
achievements of safety," added Charles Foster, Director of
the Federal Aviation Administration's Mountain
Region. Foster presented the
Flight Tech department with a
certificate for "outstanding
contribution to aviation safety" from 1967-82.
Funding options

Bill Berry, LCC's dean of
ad.minis tr ative services,
reviewed LCC's darkening
financial situation for the
board.
Since LCC's proposed $1.6
million tax base increase failed
by some 9000 votes Nov. 2, the
school finds itself facing a
budget shortfall during the
1983-84 school year. The tax
base increase would have
allowed Lane to compensate
for a projected loss in revenue

combined with inflation.
Berry proposed three options which might allow LCC
to approach the ''break even''
point next year:
• A tax levy for operations
or a serial levy for deferred
maintenance;
• An increase in state appropriations, or
• An increase in tuition and
fees.

Extensive prior planning
with all three options is a
must, Berry emphasized. If the
levy option is chosen, the
board must choose one of six
~lection dates between March
29 and Nov. 8. If a tuition hike
is necessary, Berry said, it
must be determined how much
it will be, when it will occur
and what kind of effect it will
have on LCC's student
population.
Berry was less certain of the
state appropriations route for
additional funds. "We are
assuming we will receive the
same amount of money next

year as we did this year,'' he
said. ''And that could be a big
assumption at this time."
LCC's economic impact

Julie Aspinwall-Lamberts,
associate director of the Productivity Center, presented the
results of an economic impact
study conducted by the 13
Oregon community colleges,
the Tillamook Bay campus
and the Treaty Oaks Education Center.
The study, which collected
information from December
1981 to March 1982, was an
attempt to determine the
financial impact that community colleges have on their
. districts and on the state as a
whole. Using expenditures by
students, staff members, and
the college as a barometer for
determining impact, the study
said that for every dollar put
into circulation by a community college, four dollars are
"brought back," to that
school's district and the state.

Whitfield

'82-83 editor
of Denali
Cynthia Whitfield was
selected by the Media Commission Tuesday as the
1982-83 editor of Denali,
LCC's literary/arts magazine.
Last spring the Media Commission chose Cynthia Hansen
to edit Denali, but she resigned
this fall to accept a full-time
position at the U of O Daily
Emerald.
Whitfield plans to publish
Denali, which will carry short
stories, poetry and essays,
four times this year. She says
she wants the magazine to
''reflect the personal and
social concerns of LCC
students."
Denali still needs a Literary
Editor and a Production
Manager. Whitfield says applicants for Literary Editor
should have a background in
English. The Production
Manager needs graphic arts
and publication design skills,
she says.

LCC to reassign Kate Berry

Editor's note: In the Oct. 28 issue of
the TORCH, staff writer Cathy Benjamin reported that Kate Barry, a
Women's Studies instructor, had been
laid off and the program terminated.
At that issue's press time, these were
the facts as the TORCH and Barry
herself knew them. In the past two
weeks, however, the administration
has made it clear that the Women's
Program was never meant to be totally
eliminated and that Barry and the
TORCH were given the wrong impression. This week, the TORCH gives the
administrative side of the story.

by Cathy Benjamin

TORCH Staff Writer

''There was never any attempt to abolish (the Women~s
Studies program)," says Dean
of Instruction Gerald
Rasmussen. "We did intend to
drop some of the classes
associated with the program
and that will have some effect
on the program.''
But
Rasmussen
acknowledges, "We've got a

• How do LCC students
feel about draft registration? Mike Sims' analysis is
on page 2.

serious semantic problem
here. We all understand what
it is but we differ as how to
describe it."
Rasmussen was speaking on
the semantic issue of Kate
Barry, the Women's Studies
program instructor, who
received notice on Oct. 13 that
her status as a ''contracted
empl_oyee at 53 percent full
time'' would end in December
and she would be reduced in
status to a "part-time, termby-term" instructor as a result
of cuts in the Women's Studies
program due to low enrollment.
"We are required by law to
inform someone in writing
well in advance if they're not
going to have a contract,''
Rasmussen stated. "We were
considering notifying Barry,
but
also
considering
possibilities of reassignment.

• LCC's multifaith Campus Ministry is doing big
things in title spaces. See
story, page 3.

That's what we're working on
now."

Rasmussen says the college
has not been able to complete
plans on Barry's re-assignment
yet, but is considering several
possibilities:
• A joint appointment with
the University of Oregon,
hopefully in the Women's
Studies program;
• A cross-campus assignment at LCC, possibly with
the Cooperative Work Experience (CWE) department;
• Barry's possible integration into the Women's
Awareness Center, which
would be a joint appointment
between two departments.
' 'If I can find a reassignm en t I can at least extend
Kate's contract until the end
of March," Rasmussen said.
''Or, depending on the

On The

Inside

• Ralph Nader spoke on
'corporate irresponsibility
Nov. 8. See story, page 4.

reassignment, it could be extended until the end of the
year. At that time we'll have
six months to make plans for
the following year.''
''The decision to terminate
had nothing to do with the
Women's Studies program
itself,'' said Rasmussen, ''but
in informing Kate that she
may not have a contract
because of insufficient enrollment in her classes."
Because of the possible cut
in the program, Rasmussen
has received over a dozen letters and two petitions supporting the continuation of the
total program. Through
lengthy discussions and
''promises from a lot of people'' to recruit students and
therefore ''get enrollment
up,'' the administration decided to include two classes in the
program during winter term.

Rasmussen says he wants to
see the program continue.
"The role of women is changing, and in order for that
change to be positive, we have
to understand what the role of
women was before and what
the consequences are for men
and women as their roles
change.''

• A new album by Steel
Breeze sounds like the Cars,
but do they have their own
sound? See review, page 5.

• LCC's volleyball squad
finished third this season
after some interesting contets. See story, page 6.

One will be Introduction to
Women's -Studies, while the
other has not yet been determined.
Although it is unclear which
of the Women's Studies program classes will appear on the
winter term class schedule,
Rasmussen said that Barry and
others intend to analyze ''what
is needed in a second-year
class" and come up with a
viable solution to what would
be appropriate and draw
"adequate" enrollment.

Page 2 November 11 - NtWettibw:-f'T, 198.2 The ,TORCH

FREE FOR ALL
LCC students 'mulling over' their draft options
Analysis by Mike Sims

TORCH Associate Editor

Since the summer of 1980, when
military draft registration was
reinstated, America's young men and
women have mulled over their options
and acted according to their various
personal beliefs -- whether those beliefs
are founded on social, economic,
religious or other grounds.
One of the first to act was Benjamin
Sasway, a 21 year-old political science
major at Humboldt State University in
Eureka, Cal. Sasway was the first person indicted and convicted for failure
to comply with the new draft registration law. Sas way was sentenced to 30
months in Federal prison.
Marc, a 19 year-old LCC student,
agrees with both Sasway's decision not
to register and with those who believe
his punishment was unduly harsh.
"The 'powers that be' obviously
wanted to make an example out of Ben
Sasway," Marc says. "It's kind of like
putting someone's head on a pole in
the village square as a warning to
others -- it could happen to you."
Marc is one of many young men who
complied with the new draft registration law -- though not completely willingly.
'' I registered for one reason -- to
keep my fanny out of jail," Marc says.
"And I indicated as much on my
registration form.''

-Letters
Thanks for

had Measure 3 passed. It's
time folks realize that tax base
votes already give us the local
control necessary to keep the
costs of government down.
The government doesn't raise
our property taxes, we do.

voting NO
on Measure 3
To the Editor:

Election Day's over, and I
have a few reflections ...
As a student and taxpayer,
my thanks to The TORCH
and the many students and
faculty who campaigned
against Ballot Measure 3. I
shudder to think of the classes
and instructors that would
have been cut, and to think of
the increased income tax or
sales tax that would inevitably
rise to fund the essential services government performs,

LEB PLAN OUR

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TRI-MA rn HAS A,
SALE ON LETTUCE
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WEFKLY SHOPPIN&

Another LCC student not overwhelmed with the idea of draft
registration, but who registered
nonetheless, is 18 year-old Chuck.
"I've better things to be doing than
fighting someone else's war," Chuck
says. "If this country were attacked I'd
definitely fight -- in fact I'd probably
enlist. But with no real national
emergency looming over us now, I
can't understand why registration is
needed.''
Pat, 20, seems to understand why.
"If there were no draft or draft
registration, no one would sign up,'' he
says. "Registration itself isn't a bad
deal -- they (the government) need to
know who they've got available for
military service.''
Marc fails to understand this line of
reasoning. "If they know who didn't
register anyway, why do they need
registration? It sounds to me like a
show of force for our enemies, and/ or
a demonstration of obedience to the
government will by American youth.''
Religious beliefs are a major force in
decisions not to register. Enten Eller, a
20 year-old Bridgewater College (Va.)
student, was prosecuted last summer
for failing to register. At that time,
Eller said, "I have not registered simply because the US government has asked me to do something God would not
have me do."
Frank, a 20 year-old LCC student,
has a similar point of view. "I don't

fl

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1

/

And to those who campaigned for candidates who
have consistently stood for
higher education, jobs and a
clean, healthful standard of
living for all Oregonians;
again, my thanks. It may
sound corny or old-fashioned,
but, despite the ailments of
societ}', I'm glad to see
democracy is till working and
hopefully, we'll soon be working again, as well.
Finally, for our newlyelected representatives, a little
advice: To balance your
budget without neglecting

your citizenry, let's have a
state lottery, with the funds
earmarked for education, environmental, and human service programs. It may be called "gambling," but it's
nothing like the gambles we
take every Election Day. And
as we pay our taxes, we're
gambling on whether our
money will be used wisely by
our representatives. (Did my
dollar pay for the cluster
bomb that killed an American
soldier in Lebanon, or innocent Lebanese civilians, or the
latest nuclear warhead, or to
subsidize cancer-causing
tobacco crops, or a vacation
for my representative?)
Worse, we are forced to gamble our income taxes; a lottery
lets us choose not to gamble as
we wish ...
Kevin A. Hayden

Lark says, "I think registration of
women would be the impetus needed to
start a truly unisexual movement
against registration and the draft,'' she
says.
"I believe in fighting a war for the
right reasons," Lark explains. "If the
US got into such a conflict I wouldn't
hesitate to register and fight._But right
now, war is a tool of big-monied in-·
dustry. I wouldn't support war for that
cause."
Few young Americans, including
LCC students, completely support or
encourage American involvement in
anything other than a war for selfdefense. Yet many 18- to 22-year-olds
-- the young men and women most affected by the issue -- tend to have mixed feelings about draft registration and
the options open to them.
The draft registration machinery has
been in operation for just over two
years. It has been neither a smashing
success (700,000 non-registrants as of
last month) nor a total failure.
Yet a random sampling of opinion,
gleaned from LCC's student body and
the national community at large, seems
to show that American youth are not
exactly in love with the idea of submitting their names, Social Security
numbers and bodies to their government for leverage in a war of words
and wills against "enemies" of this
country.

Thanks from GOP
To the Editor:

I wish to thank all the
citizens of Lane County for
working for our Republican
candidates.
Now that the election is
over, congratulations to the
winners and their opposition
for giving us the electorant a
choice.
May we as citizens and
elected officials, now put aside
party labels and work together
to bring about the most needed economic revitalization for
Lane County and the State of
Oregon.
George T. Boehnke
Chairman
Lane County Republican
Central Committee

by Alex Zederoff
I

WANT SOME
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SHI\E0DED WHfA1 SELLS BABY

PUT ME DOWN

FORMULA TO

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CHEESE.I HAVE
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FR.OM DAFT.

COUNTRIES.

NO! THEY 5UPPOIU

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think God put us on earth so we could
kill each other off."
Frank has not yet registered, and
does not plan to do so. "I'll go to jail
first," he says. "Worse things have
happened to people who stood up for
the Lord."
But Dwight, 19, has a religious
defense for his pro-registration viewpoint. "The Bible tells us that there
will always be wars or rumors of
wars," he explains. "I don't like war
or killing any more than the next guy,
but I do think that America has an
obligation to the free, God-fearing
world, to defend it against some very
un-Godly forces at work in the world
today.''
Do women have an obligation to
join in that fight? LCC women, judging from a random sampling, seem to
be opposed to the concept of registration and the draft in general, but in
favor of equal treatment of both
genders.
Jeanne, 21, sums up this line of
thinking: "I think women should be
brought into the process. They're crying for equality -- if they want the same
benefits as men, they should be willing
to fight for their country."
Lark, 22, holds similar views. "I
dont't believe in the draft per se, but if
any one group is trained to handle
weapons, all people should be -- including women."
Carrying the theme one step further,

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The
TORCH
EDITOR: Jeff Keating
ASSOC IA TE EDITOR: Mike Sims
PHOTO EDITOR: Andrew Hanhardt
STAFF WRITERS: Jennifer Dawn
Anderson, Cathy Benjamin, Bob Ecker,
Janelle Hartman, Dale Sinner, Cynthia
Whitfield, Marti Wyman
STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS: Michael
Bailey, Gary Breedlove, Eileen Dimer,
Mike Newby
STAFF ARTIST: Jason Anderson
PRODUCTION ADVISER : Marsha
Sheldon
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
CLASSIFIEDS: Shawnita Enger
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" serve5 as a
public announcement forum. Activities
related to LCC will be given priority.
All correspondence must be typed and
signed by the writer. Deadline is 5 p.m. on
the Mondays prior to publication. Mail or
bring all correspondence to: The
TORCH, Room 205, Center Building,
4tx>o E. 30th Ave., Eugene, OR 97405.
Phone 747-4501, ext. 2656.

The TORCH November 11 - blovumb

11, 1982 Page 3

Ministry works out of 'cell'
by Iva Hill

for the TORCH

Mormons, Catholics, Protestants; Jews, Lutherans,
Methodists; the Inter-varsity
Christian Fellowship, the
Restoration Campus Ministry,
The Church of God; Seventh
Day, the Faith Center, and
even a token pagan all operate
out of the same 6' x 12' office
at LCC.
"The same size as a jail cell,
maximum security, and no
windows," says Father James
Dieringer, who rents the space
from the college for $36 a
month.
Dieringer is a Catholic priest

assigned to work at LCC, but - Building, where Campus
who is not paid by the college.
Ministry is located, is a referFrom 1971 until last year Dier- ral center. He makes1he office
inger's "office" was I the available to any LCC religfou~
cafeteria. He met ~ith group wanting representation.
students over coffee, borrowNearly a doz~n ~roups take
ed an office when he ne~ded
advantage of the facility.
privacy, but otherwise wor\ked
Dieringer says even pagans
\
out of his briefcase.
enjoy using the facility -- he
Dieringer began renting t he calls the Assistant Director,
small office from the colleg~ in Marna Crawford, a "genuine
1980 out of his own salary. He
North American pagan,''
says that he is not "ou( to
which he defines as "one who
push Catholi~ism or any is religious but doesn't go to
religion, just filling a need in
church."
the LCC community.'' This he
Little has changed even with
does through Campus
the acquisition of an office.
rv,:inistry, an all-inclusive
Dieringer says it has added the
relig.ious organization.
permanance of a home base
Room 125 of the Center and a private place to counsel,
1

but that he still enjoys
"putting in table time."
Campus Ministry has been
making its presence known by
sponsorj_ng food drives, cosponsoripg a y~arly backgammom tou'rnamept, j~nk sales,
and an annual motrocycle run.
Peace Week, Nov. 15-19, got
its beginning through Campus
Ministry, says Dieringer.
The Clothing Exchange is
another LCC service that had
its beginning in Campus
Ministry, although it is now
sponsored by a coalition of
numerous other groups. The
Clothing Exchange is located
in room 301 of the Health and
P. E. Building. Students

needing to obtain or donate
clothes can contact the
Clothing Exchange which
gives away clothing free of
charge.
Dieringer says he has one
big dream, but it will take
$15,000 to get it off the
ground. He would like to start
a drug and alcohol counseling
program to help break the cycle of dependancy. Fr. Dieringer would like to meet
anyone knowing someone with
$15,000 to spare.
The Priest and The Pagan
can fit a few more folks into
the 6' by 12' convention
center.

'Computers 'Nill play major role'
by Cathy Benjamin

TORCH Staff Writer

They came from all walks of
life -- ''the students of new
technology," as conference
co-organizer Ken O'Connell
put it -- to listen, learn and
share knowledge of computer
graphics applications.
Computer designers and
users, artists, doctors, architects, students, teachers
and the just plain curious attended the First Annual Pacfic
Northwest
Computer
Graphics Conference at the
Eugene Hilton Hotel Oct. 25
and 26. The two day conference drew a capacity crowd
of about 800 each day.
dozen
nationally
A
recognized leaders in their
respective fields lectured and
presented samples of their
work in applications of computer graphics. The twelve
guest speakers represented
several professions that have
successfully integrated computer graphfcs . into their

systems: Graphic design and
communication, film and
animation, molecular biology,
medicine, computer aided
design, architecture, landscape
architecture and land use planning.
Only a couple of years ago
there were few professions
that applied the use of computers. Now computers are being integrated into the educational systems, businesses,
graphic arts, the media, industrial design, and more.
Computers are the fastest way
of delivering information that
can be easily assimilated.
Graphic artists are rapidly
adapting to computers as new
job opportunities are being
created out of necessity in the
'computer world.'
LCC Graphic Arts student
Yvonne McCauley attended
the conference hoping to find
specific ways to implement
computer graphics into her
• work. McCauley explains as
more and more computers are
sold for home use, graphic ar-

tists will be solicited for
simplifying the often confusing design formats. ''The
layperson can better understand and not be so intimidated
by the programmer's format,"
she says.
Graphic designer Aaron
Marcus, a staff scientist at
Laurence Berkley Laboratory,
stressed information managem en t in using computer
graphics to draw attention to
important material in printed
pages. He said, "If a picture is
indeed worth a thousand
words, it should be framed
well. Graphic designers are
visual communicators and as
we approach the age of communication we all may become
graphic designers."
Examples of the latest computer software and graphic
works were available to those
attending the conference along
with displays showing the
evolution, development and
future possibilities of computer use.,

Peace Week starts Nov. 15
"Imagine all the people
Living life in peace . .. "

-- John Lennon

World peace and peace
within each individual are the
themes and ideals of the first
annual ASLCC Peace Week,
which begins Nov. 15 and runs
through Nov. 18.
Visits by guest . speakers,
topical films and an essay contest highlight the four day
celebration of peace and
justice for the world's people.
Peace Week T-shirts are
available for $5.50 and may be
purchased either on the second
floor of the Center building
(near the Financial Aid office)
or at the ASLCC offices,
room 479 of the Center
building.
The schedule of Peace Week
activities runs as follows:

• Monday Nov. 15:

Noon: Film, Hearts And
Minds, presented by the Coalition Opposing Registration
and the Draft (CORD), 244
Math/ Art. 2 p.m.: Speaker,
Tom Lynch of Citizens Action
for Lasting Security (CALS),
LCC main cafeteria.
• Tuesday Nov. 16:

2 p.m.: Speaker, Congressional aide and Lane County
commissioner-elect Peter
DeFazio on the Federal
defense budget, LCC main
cafeteria.
• Wednesday Nov. 17:

1 p.m.: Speaker, Ramon
Echeverria on Latin America.
2 p.m.: Speaker, Rev. Austin
Ray · of Ebbert Memorial
Church on hunger and Third
World nations. Both lectures

Richard Gingras, president organize and present informaof a firm engaged in data base tion more clearly.
Gingras pointed out,
design and videotex application, created and edited Now, ''Computers will play a major
Los Angeles' first electronic _role in society in the future.
magazine. The publication We have to remember the
successfully used electronic technology is only a tool. The
publishing methods and values lie in the use and apgraphic design in spatial rela- plications. The capabilities of
tion to layout and topography. any invention lies in our imThe computers helped aginations."

On the Wire
•

I

Compiled by Mike Sims
From Associated Press reports

Leonid Brezhnev: 1907-1982
MOSCOW -- Citizens are apparently reacting with little emotion to

news of the death of Soviet Pres. Leonid Brezhnev.
Brezhnev, who led the USSR since the ouster of Nikita Khruschev in
1964, died early Nov. 11 (Soviet time) at the age of 75.
Other than the appearance of black-trimmed flags at the Kremlin
gates and on ,public buildings, life goes on unchanged in the Soviet
capital. An official four-day period of mourning will be observed for
Brezhnev.
Officials of both nations foresee no immediate changes in either US
or Soviet policies as a result of Brezhnev's death.
Vice-Pr~s. George Bush may head the US delegation to Brezhnev's
funeral. Bush is currently in Senegal on the second stop of a sevennation African tour. A possibility also exists that one or more of three
living ex-US presidents -- Richard Nixon, Gerald Ford, and Jimmy
Carter -- may join US officials attending rites for Brezhnev.
The ,late president will be buried Nov. 15 in Moscow's Red Square.

in LCC main cafeteria.
• Thursday Nov. 18:

Noon: Speaker, Dr. Aaron
Novick. Film, No First Use,
both in 244 Math/ Art. 1 p.m.:
Poetry contest winners announced. 2:15 p.m.: Steven.
Shinn, singer/ songwriter,
sings protest songs for peace.
2:45 p.m.: Essay contest winners announced. All in LCC
main cafeteria.
Organizers of Peace Week
say that additional films· will
be announced and that informational tables in the LCC
cafeteria will be staffed during
the week.
For more Peace Week information, call the ASLCC at
ext. 2330 or v~sit the ASLCC
offices, located in room 479 of
the Center building. ,

Unscrambled porn ires valley clerics
SILVERTON -- Rev. Clinton Stetson of the First Church of the

Nazarene says ON-TV, Oregon's only subscription television service,
isn't scrambling its signal enough to keep adult programming out of
homes of non-subscribers.
According to Stetson, a church member reported picking up one of
ON-TV's Hard R movies which depict graphic sexual acts.
Stetson and 15 other Willamette Valley clergymen wrote letters to
local newspapers to complain of the intrusion.
Non-subscribers in Albany and Salem have also reported picking up
ON-TV on sets not ·equipped with decoder boxes.
ON-TV airs "adults only" programming after 11 p.m. or midnight
Thursday through Saturday. The subscription network broadcasts on
the signal of Salem's KECH-TV.

Eugene video news sleuth earns kudos
KV AL-TV investigative reportc·· Michael Kesten has been cited for
contributions to the Oregon Associated Press wire during October.
Kesten earned praise for an Oct. 20 story on the investigation of
three University of Oregon athletes for allegedly violating NCAA
eligibility rules by accepting equipment and money from athletic
equipment companies.

Page 4 November 11 - Nmzlilbct 1,, 1982 The TORCH

Nader chides US multinationals
by Dale Sinner

TORCH Staff Writer

Consumer activist Ralph
Nader began his lecture with a
question to the assembled
students: How many were
. determined to become leaders
for the advancement of justice
in the US?
As might be expected, few
raised their hands.
Nader spoke to University
of Oregon students Nov. 8 at
the Erb Memorial Union
ballroom. His theme: Corporate and government irresponsibility.
''Many students in nations
across the world give their
lives for a fraction of the
rights that we have here,''
Nader said. "Isn:t it strange
that when you have the rights
you don't use them and when
you don't you're willing to die

reason none exist now is
for them?"
because of the corporate ethic
Nader emphasized having a
that demands conformity to
purpose and meaning applied
secure employment.
to a university education. He
Nader says because this
asserted that the "lack of
ethic is incorporated into
grasping a purpose in life
shaping of school curriculums,
beyond having a good time or
schools are "pre-empted"
getting a few good grades and
from providing any insightful
getting a good job'' has turned
or intelligent guide to society.
our society into a nation of
According to Nader, this
bystanders.
situation
creates
"If you're here at the U of
''institutionalized boredom,''
0 just to get a good job,
in which both the faculty and
you 're wasting your time and
students
are bored with each
money. Why not just go to a
other.
trade school and get it over
"We're not even capable of
with?''
fundamental
solutions
Nader strongly advocated
anymore.
Thank
goodness
the
student • participation in all
Constitution
was
written
200
aspects of civic life, including
the shaping of school cur- _ years ago. What politicians are
proposing now are band-aids
riculums which are unresponand cover ups.''
sive to the job market. He said
Nader suggested that we
schools should teach courses
need to get down to basic soluapplicable to the present cortions by asking ourselves, "Do
porate job market. He said the

I

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Janet Anderson, LCC's athletic trainer, tends to student athletic injuries, refers athletes with serious injuries to physicians and supervises
rehabilitation programs. Anderson also handles any emergency care
for the athletes.
Born in Saux, Minnesota, and a San Francisco State University and
University of Oregon alum, Anderson has lived in Eugene since 1978.
"I really enjoy working at LCC because it's a small college. What
especially intrigues me about this school is the fact that the students
are the primary focus when it comes to competition -- the coaches
don't push an athlete who is injured just for the glory of competitive
winning.''
Besides working with the athletes, Anderson also assists in the Student Health Service on Tuesdays and Thursdays from noon to 1 p.m.,
offering attention to students who may have athletic injuries.

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Every four hours a child will die from abuse. For every child
abuse case reported, four others will go unreported -- and there
are one million cases reported each year.
Most researchers say that child abuse is on the rise, partly as a
result of the devastating effects of unemployment on American
society. 1981 figures show Mississippi reported a 20 percent increase in abuse and Illinois 38 percent.
Officials in Oregon reported a staggering 46 percent increase
of reported child abuse cases in 1981.
"Unemployment and its pressures certainly ... contribute to
the increase in child abuse," says Mike Lutz of the Oregon
Children's Services Division (CSD). "Parents have no money
for babysitters and people are cooped up with their kids longer
than they should be."
Added to the stress of the current recession is the welldocumented correlation between societal violence in general
(also on the rise) and violence against children.
In Lane County alone, 35 cases of substantiated .child abuse
cases are investigated each month by the CSD. Thirty-five percent of these cases involve the sexual molestation of children,
generally females.
Clark M. Rogers, associate director of the Child Protection
Unit at Children's Hospital National Medical Center in
Washington, estimates that 400,000 youngsters are victims of
sexual molestation each year. Rogers cites the use of children as
·"provocative objects" in advertis-ing and the failure of parents
to provide adequate supervision for children during parental
absences as major factors in the rise of sexual molestation
crimes.
But in spite of efforts by groups like CSD and gains in the
successful treatment of sexual offenders, child abuse is becoming more severe as well as widespread. Some examples:
• In New York, a two-year-old boy was stabbed 20 times with
a 12-inch carving knife.
• A California man permanently disfigured his son by
repeatedly slashing him across the face with a razor blade.
• Closer to home, an Oregon child was so severely abused by
his parents that he was hospitalized with broken bones and placed in traction.
Lutz warns that even milder forms of abuse such as failure of
the parent to provide adequate clothing for children in _winter
and the tendency of some parents to leave young children alone
should also be reported.
CSD is also concerned with prevention ~nd offers several services to parents concerned about their ability to cope with their
children. These services include counseling, free day care to give
parents time away from their children and, if necessary, temporary foster care.
''I encourage people to report suspected cases of child
abuse," says Lutz, "anonymously, if necessary."
The CSD number is 686-7544 or 686-7642.

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SECOND
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FAST. LOWCOST01 m r i
NATURE

USED BIKES

PR INTING ANU PIIOTOCOP \' INC, :

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

~In®
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11th f-. U(;I:.NL. OH 97401 344 40bi

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

BUY-SELL-TRADE
1712 Willamette

343-5362

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

KZEL and Duffy's Tavern present

Wednesday Nov. 17--9 p.m. to 1-a.m.
$1.96 corrr charge. All door receipts will
be donated to United Way.

Tune into KZEL-FM 96/or more information

by Cynthia Whitfield

TORCH Staff Writer

r • n r • rn •r•r •••• ••n•·n•••urt r:• ·1rn•••·•rrn•••·•••:•t•••••t•••rm•:••umrr@••@//II

~euuene
e,oPY cenreR l

The reason we don't even

Photo by Dale Si nner

get to fundamental questions,
said Nader, is that "corporate
values crush our ability to even
imagine what's possible"
within the context of our
capabilities. "Corporate
values shape our horizons, and
we don't even know it,"
Nader asserted.

Child abuse
I
flt on the rise

FACES on FILE
Janet Anderson

Ralph Nader
we need a basic shift in the
power structure in this country, away from the multinationals and away from the
indentured politicians into the
area of the voter, taxpayer and
consumer?''

The TORCH November 11 - ~fouRtb

1:.7, 1982 Page 5

ENTERTAINMENT
Steel Breeze mixes several sounds
by Bob Ecker

TORCH Staff Writer

. Back in 1981, Loverboy
deserved honors as the year's
debut band. The competition
is as tough, if not tougher, in
1982: Men At Work, Flock of
Seagulls, Stray Cats and now,
Steel Breeze are the bands
looking for recognition with
debut albums.
Combining distinct sounds
from The Cars, Loverboy and
Kansas, Steel Breeze is polished to the point where they
sound like many veteran
bands. The six-man group can
be seen on MTV, a national
video music channel.
The first song to be released

from Steel Breeze is ''You old to be a punker. This song
Don't Want Me Anymore". A
could easily pass as a
memorable cut from The
solid beat could make this a
favorite for nightclub jocks.
Cars. Ric Jacobs almost sings
as if his goal is to create a Cars
The nifty changeover from
Rod Toner's keyboards to
sound.
"I Think About You" is insolid guitar dispersements
followed by Ric Jacob's vocals
troduced with Toner on the
keyboards, which gives it a
creates an impressive
Kansas accent. Once the song
triangular effect. And there's
more.
begins, this changes back. This
is a compliment to The Cars,
'' Lost in the 80s'' is the
again. Skipping a cut, Rod
band's story of how the music
industry is changing and how
Toner gets a chance to experithey decided to stay with their · ment on "Dreamin' Is Easy."
own sound. Catchy lyrics back
The change in sound this cut
their promise: Trade in my
has, in comparison to others,
Gibson for a Fender is a maneuver toward
Stratldon't want to do that
originality.
and I tried to be new wave/but
Guitarists Waylin Carpenter
my hair is too long/I'm too
and Ken Goorabian col-

Eugene anthology
a good investment
Review by Jeff Keating
TORCH Editor

Ken Kesey. Damon Knight.
Kate Wilhelm. John Varley.
Kenny Moore.
If these names don't mean
anything to you, you've either
been living under a rock or are
new to Eugene. For these are
some of the Emerald Empire's
-- if not the Pacific Northwest's -- best writers. All
have works published in The
Anthology of Eugene Writers
No . 1, published by Northwest
Review Books and available in
area bookstores.
The Anthology of Eugene
Writers No. 1 is a well-edited,
well-compiled, comprehensive
package which accurately
represents the many literary
talents who make Eugene their
home.
There are writers included in
the anthology who have made
their mark in a somewhat
more large-scale fashion,
however. The one that comes
to mind immediately is, of
course, Ken Kesey, whose first
published work, "The First
Sunday In September," is included in the anthology. It's
an interesting look back at the
man whose acid-drenched
forays "on the bus" created a
sociocultural phenomenon in
the 60s.
The husband-and-wife
science fiction team of Kate
Wilhelm and Damon Knight
are also included in Anthology
No. 1. Knight's "To Serve
Man'' is a suspenseful and
ultimately chiling look at an
alien ''invasion'' and
Wilhelm's "Mrs. Bagley Goes
To Mars" tells the story of a
woman so fed up with ber
mundane life that she, well,
goes to Mars. Both are highly

entertaining works from two
masters of modern science fiction.
Kenny Moore, former
Olympic marathoner and a
writer for Sports Illustrated,
gives a blow-by-blow account
of his feelings during the 1981
New York Marathon, where
Alberto Salazar set a course
record. Moore was in a truck
which drove in front of
Salazar during much of the
race, and he compares
Salazar's physical anguish to
things mental and decides that
running is just a microcosm of
something more intrinsically
important in life.
Again, as a package, The
Anthology of Eugene Writers
No. 1 is a satisfying if tooshort look at the great writing
talent in this area. Retailing
for $6.95, it's certainly worth
the investment.

TAILORED
WEDDING BANDS
FOR HER

la borate to write ''Every
Night,'' a straight-ahead
rocker. Goorabian is the solo
writer for the other nine songs.
One of them, "Can't Stop
This Feeling,'' is likeable.
Now you sense the impression
that the keyboards set off the
music's tempo.

Steel Breeze even satisfies
the tastes of reggae/new wave
fanatics. "Street Talkin' " is
sleepy and drags along as if the
band has run out of energy,
but adds breadth to their
debut LP.
I do have two constructive
criticisms of the album. Drummer Barry Lowenthal sounds
as if he's stuck in a particula~

gear. Each song bears a
repetitious trademark, ''Street
Talkin' " excluded. Next time
they go to the studio to record,
someone ought to make sure
the Xerox offices are closed.
The album also doesn't have
any ballads. Why, I don't
know. Even king-size rockers
like Ted Nugent, Kiss and
Aerosmith include a slow cut
or two. Ballads are one basis
for determining a group's
overall ability.
Keeping that in mind, this
album receives a 'B.' For their
first work, although very successful, I must proclaim,
"Steel Breeze, you could have
done a bit better. . . ''

Radiothon continues
KLCC's Radiothon continues through next week and
allows listeners to help support
one of Lane County's most
important cultural resources.
When listeners call KLCC at
747-4699, they will be continuing the long history of successful community fundraising
that the station started nearly
seven years. Subsequent
Radiothons have provided
funds for better sound and
have enabled the station to
match a federal grant for over
$100,000 for building new
studios and installing
translators in Cottage Grove,
Florence and Oakridge.
LCC recognizes KLCC as a
community outreach and
cultural resource for the county's residents. The college pro-

vides nearly half of the station's operating funds.
KLCC's programming covers
a broad spectrum of services,
including News and Information, which make up 20 percent of its air time.
Throughout its 15 year
history, KLCC has been
known for its diversity and
committment to serving
women and minorities.
Recently the station added one
of the most popular radio
shows in the nation, "A
Prairie Home Companion."
Host Garrison Keillor is
presenting a special Radiothon
edition 9f the two hour variety
show on Saturday, Nov. 13, at
7 p.m.
Other special programming
during the Fall Radiothon in-

You Can Support Student
Funded Programs

eludes a live performance of
"Pachabel's Canon" by Peter
Nothnagle, host of the
popular electronic music
show, "The New Dreamers."
Nothnagle will perform the
piece live Monday night at 11
p.m. in KLCC's studios on
electronic synthesizer equipment.
KLCC is funded by three
primary sources: the college
itself, the Corporation for
Public Broadcasting, and
community donations, which
provide 40 percent of the stations operating budget and influence the amount of funding
KLCC derives from the
former two sources.

German
AUTO SERVICE

2045 Franklin Blvd.

by contributing·your unwanted waste paper

- The ASLCC can provide more

cultural events for LCC

FOR HIM

Ladies' classic
tailored
wedding band.

Slim styled
tailored
wedding band
for him.

Student's Accounts Invited

if you

RECYCLE

Help
re du ce
e11u 1ro n rne ntal stre ss

Look for Recycling
Containers located
through out the Campus

20 years expert
maintenance & repair

Tli est> c, inrainers are fo r popf?r on ly.
Plt? ase no plastic. Joo·d scraps. or other waste material.

VALLEY RIVER CENTER

Daily 10 lo 9, Sat. 10 lo 6
Sunday 12 to 5

DOWNTOWN

Daily 9:30 lo 5:30
Fri . 9:30 to 7

342-2912
···················~···························~····

WIN A LUNCH in the K ~~aissance Room Sign and drop
this ad in th e bo x at the Student Resource Center (2nd Fl oor ·
\_>r,:t.'r

t) ;, i,1.1

D r,:m·:n

,,·:ll

()l!

heid at 1 :30p m Nov. 22ncl

ill

the SRS

Moveml

I

I,., 1982 The TORCH

SP OR TS

Volleyball team finishes third

Analysis
by Jennifer Dawn Anderson

TORCH Staff Writer

LCC athletic teams have
completed their courses of
competition.
The women's volleyball
team, coached by Cheryl
Brown, has done a superb job
this season, finishing third in
the OCCAA. The overall standings remain at 18 wins, 6
losses and one tie.
The men's soccer team,
coached by Dave Poggi, has
also closed out its season
with a high quality of performance. The soccer team placed fourth in the OCCAA with
overall standings of three
wins, three losses and one tie.
Competition is like a raging
river; botn come to an end.
However, the end is not
forever -- it is merely a
peaceful contentedness now
calmed of its surge yet never
·completed. Both will begin
again, another time.

CICoffe rs job, school inform ation

BE NOSEY!
Check out our classified·

by Emmanuel Okpere

for the TORCH

a_ds regularly.

LCC computer programming student Marc Mcbee walked into the Career Information
Center (CIC) last month and

Deadline: Friday 5:00

'
,

LCC Downtown
Center
Downstairs

Photo by Andrew Hanhardt

The 1982 Women's Volleyball team

,

i_DE,LI
MENO.
)
-·
--Open 11 :30 am - 1:30 pm Mon .-Fri.

.~

•

~SANDWI CHES

----------

.•

Your choice of Breads--- WHOLEWHEAT • WHITE • RYE
Served with Potato Chips and Pickles

CHEESE
EGG SALAD
AVOCADO
ROAST BEEF
HAM
TURKEY
MEAT AND CHEESE
2 MEATS
(Any Combination)

1/2

Whole

.95
1.00
1.25
1.45
1.45
1.45
1.60
1.80

• 1.60
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* EXTRAS*
Your Choice with
Any Sandwich

MUSTARD
ONIONS
TOMATOES
SPROUTS
LETTUCE

MAYONNAISE

got all the information he's
been looking for about computer programming.
Mcbee's efforts to acquire
information about computer
programming at local stores
were unsuccessful -- '' All they
knew was how to sell their
computers," he said. Mcbee
disclosed happily that he got
all the information he wanted
from the CIC. .
Phyllis Ryan, a career information specialist with the
CIC, regrets "that more people don't use our services,
because we have much to offer
for everyone.''
The purposes of the CIC include providing up-to-date occupational and educational information, helping individuals
use available resources to
achieve their goals and promoting thoughtful career planning and decision-making.

l

~SALAD BAR

II

SOUPS CHANGE DAILY
Cup .... . .90 Bowl ..... I .50
• Check our Board •

·-·

l

MAKE YOUR OWN ... t .50
• DRESSINGS •
Oil and Vinegar or Creamy

~s

---

·----.

WHOLE WHEAT• ONION
BAGEL with BUTTER . . . . .. 50
BAGEL with CREAM CHEESE ....... 85
• BAGEL SANDWICH
Cream Cheese, Avocado and Extras . . . . . . . . . . I . 75

~BEVERAG ES

\ Coffee • with I refill . ... 35 Milk .30
. Tea . ... 30 iced or hot Black • Herb
Fresh Apple juice
sm .60 lg . 75

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Potato Chips . . .25
Kringle Pastry .... 85
½ Kringle .... 45 Cookies ... . 55

]I

W

IiJ

Or

DANCE
ART

All ages accepted
Drop-ins welcome

lea/I:

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lli

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1Jeducation program(~
l\llincluding:
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~GOODIE S

.. -.-:.-.•••••

1-1nother Path

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visit,

1260

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LCC

Students & Facult~•

tl

Tell me you're from
LCC and receive

I

my

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The Job Lab and some instructors refer their students to
the center, where they can find
information on how to dress
when looking for a job, how
much one gets paid in a particular field, and job market
information.
An hour-long talk on career
opportunities in Air Transportation on Nov. 18 at the
Career Information Center
will start at 2:45 p.m. The
speaker will be a member of
the school's Flight Technology
Department.

·.tt·;~~~

~~--..... . S!--..-;>9;\°·*;:>;z.... .

fi

One way the CIC informs
students of its services is to
distribute bookmarks in the
cafeteria which describe the
functions of the center.
Already the center serves an
average of 15 students per day,
and Ryan would be happy if
more students came in.

(of~:r;e;:&.=t~I

10 o/o off

on all

UNIQUE HAIR
DESIGNS
& services
Regular
Haircut

$10 .50

·erms

$35 .00

'683-2335

The TORCH November 11 - blove1nh1 17, 1982 Page 7

Movies
Cinema World -- Valley River
Center. It Came from
Hollywood,6:20, 8: 10, 9:50.
An Officer and a Gentlemen,
6:30 and 9:30. First Blood,
6:15, 8:00, 9:40. The Missionary, 6:00, 9:55.
SprSpringfield Quad
ingfield Mall. First Blood,
6:15 and 9:40. The Man from
the Snowy River 5:40, 8:10,
9:55. Halloween III, 6:20,
8:10, and 9:55. Enter the
Dragon, 6:05 and 9:45. The
Big Brawl, at 8:00.

McDonald -- 1010 Willamette.
E.T. at 5, 7: 15, and 9:30.
National -- Downtown Mall.
Superman/I, at 5: 15 and
Poltergeist at 7:30.
Valley River Twin -- Valley
River Center. My Favorite
Year, 7, 8:45. Jinxed, 8:45,
Some Kind of Hero, 7.
Mayflower -- 788 E. 11th.
Conan the Barbarian, 7: 15
and 9:30.
West 11th Tri-Cinema --11th
and Seneca. Teen Lust, and
Endless Love, at 8;45 and
6:45. Class REunion and Garp

at 9 and 6:45. Monsignor and
The Rose at 8:30 and 6:30.

Music
B.J. Kelly's -- 1475 Franklin.
Curtis
Nov. 10 and 11,
Salgado and In Yo' Face.
Nov.12 and 13, Robert Cray
Band. Nov. 14, KZEL Show
Case. Nov. 15, The Burnes
and. Nov. 16, Longshot. Nov.
17 , James Thornberry.
Duffy's -- 801 E. 13th. Nov.
12 and 13, Ron Lloyd. Nov.
17, Hot Whacks.
May's -- 550 E. 13th. Nov. 11,

The Milkman and McKenzie
River Boys.
O'Callahans -- 440 Coburg
Rd. Nov. 11 - 13, The Contenders.

Galleries
Emerald Empire Art Asociation -- 421 N. 'A' St., Springfield. Wildlife picture inoil
by Diane Ronning on display
11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday
through Friday.
Keystone Cafe -- 395 W. Fifth
St. Graphics by Rick Sh~rman
will be on display Oct. 30

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

Peace Week T shirts are now on sale in
ASLCC office or stop your favorite
Senator.
Complete stereo system for only
$120.00. JVC A-SJ amplifier, Hitachi
turntable and hand crafted speakers.
Phone 895-2824.
4 pickup wheels/ tires (no tread) from
'79 Ford 4x4 7.50xl6 $50.00 for all
747-1003 .
Telescope--Lots of extras. You can
even see the man on the moon!
$200.00 747-/003.
Lamps I00Ow Halide, $200.00; HPS,
$300.00 or best offer. 40 amp. Timers
$30.00. Call 727-5426.
Black and white TV, works good,
$15.00 344-7419.
15 inch studded radial snow tires, two
for $50.00, low mises, 485-1359.
Introductory Algebra book in good
condition. Never writ/en in. $10.00,
call 484-7043 Evenings.
Smith Corona Elect. typewriter
wlcase. Asking $150.00. 2 years,
seldom used. Leave message for Lyle
at 485-8752.
Moving Sale--Major appliances,
stereo, and misc. 275 N. 38th Place,
Springfield OR.
Nordica ski boots for sale, Polaris and
comps, great cond. Phone Evenings
688-3804.
Whole or I / 2 hogs. Grain fed, cut and
wrapped, cured. Call 935-2785.
AUTOS

1973 VW Bus. Sound condition.
Rebuilt engine. $2650, 345-0286.
'78 Yamaha 750 special shaft drive.
Excellent condition. Call 688-0560.
1961 Buick LeSabre, engine and parts,
best offer, call 726-5426.
1980 Ford Fiesta, 40,000 miles, peppy,
$1000.00 plus $/46.99 Month/14
months. 726-7289 Evenings.
1081 l Toni 15 pass Ford Van. 18,000
miles/extras, $5000. 00 plus
$270.00/22 months 726-7289.

Some sharing" of chores also. Two
parents, three school age children in
liberal family aunosphere. Female
please. Call Gweneth or Lynn at
683-0918.
Doberman Pinscher pup .sometime
before Christmas. Paul or Kim at
342-2622.
One used slide projector, or more if
you have them. Allen 726-6585.
LOST AND FOUND

I lost a size large, grey boll om and rust
upper powder horn ski jacket.
Reward. 345-9630 Dave.
FOR RENT

2 BR, I bath house, Lorane, septic
$250.00
free.
water
and
month/$150.00 dep. 747-1003.
Two bedroom mobile on 6 I I 2 acers.
Cheshire area. Call 688-1884 after 5
P.M.
SERVICES

Relax with a Swedish massage.
Soothing, centering approach, State
licensed. Special rate thur november.
Call Brian for appl. at 343-6490.
Want to brighten your smile? Come
visit LCC Dental Clinic. For information call 726-2206.
Send your mouth on a field trip. Call
LCC Dental Clinic at 726-2206 for an
appointment.
Custom Hauling-- "Hauling with
YOU in mind" Hourly rate;$5.00,
Mileage rate $.25, barter is negotiable.
Call Steve Chapmon at 342-7621. 8:00
A.M.-10:00 P.M.
Unwanted newspapers piling up at
your house? Let me haul them away!
Cg/I Steve Chapmon 8:00 A.M-10:00
P.M.

Angel, the party was super, lets do it
again soon. The Unknown Comic.
Janpol's Bandwagon: Feel free, dear
Doc, to play with me (I'm speaking
psychiatricafly) -- Skitz.
Wanted a woman friend to share and
fulfill our wildest and unwildest fantasies and what ever else. Sig/med
"Rebel Rider"
All Drafting supplies needed for Drafting 1. Excellent condition. 998-1666
ajier 6:00 P.M.
June Deloach -- Lets cover ourselves
with buller, sprinkle each other with
salt, then lets play popcorn! S.H.
M.A. I sure needed you Saturday
night. It was great and so are you.
Let's do it again. Thanks for coming
into my life. love "Babe"
Reagan said, "Stay the course." What
course? Must be Inter-course, because
we're all getting screwed.
To whoever removed Kate Barry:
Politics and sexism shall fall when
confronted with justice-K.A.H.
Kim -- Let's have a romantic
candlelight dinner sometime!! Paul.
June Deloach--Do you ever fantasize
about banana pudding? S.H.
Peter Ray -~ No, I won't bet with you
on the Oregon-Oregon State game. I
rusee muchee money. -- Doctor Spew
Julie-oolie -- Champagne is like 7up:
You like it/It likes you -- Fab

(Barney!)

Kung Fu For You! Saturday Nov. 13,
7-9 p.m., W. 2nd and Jackson. Will
include weapons demonstration.
Wheelchair accessible.

P-24 -- Has ii really been six monJhs?
Good God! HAPPY ANNIVERSARY! Uvoo -- BC6P

WANTED

Thithtuh, I mith you!!! I want to thee
you!! Pleat he call me!! Lillie Jhithtuh.

Room available, private semifurnished. Room and board negotiable. Livein driver needed for family household.

Pacifico would leave Shirley
Muldowney skid mauks in the squat
rack! 360 by Christmas. Birdman.

MESSAGES

'73 VW Bug, new rebuild, paint
chrome rims.number 30 El Rancho
Trailor Cr/. Springfield 3 P.M.

Photo models, all types, I pay well.
See Pat, room 205-B CenJer Bldr.
9-10:30 Mon.-Thurs.

Bubba John -- Thanks for push inf!, me
through those tough workouts. Kazmuie's getting ripped! The Birdman.

S.H.S. Women's Clinic--Birth Control and Pap tests available by appoinlment.

Lee: Does my mouth turn you on?
E.T.

Contact w/ Blonde male hitchhiker by
blonde female in blue BMW. Call
342-3252.

Nanner -- I looked and looked but
couldn ·, find 'em. I'll find some this
weekend, though. -- Johnna.

P-24 -- Did I pass the parenting tests?
-- BC6P
Redhead Mike -- Is it still there? -·
Martha

I 954 Chevrolet custom cab, 112 ton
pick-up. Rebuilt rear end, ingine. New
brakes. 3 speed, 6 cylinder.
$1500.00or best offer. Trade 0
998-1666 after 6:00 P.M.

Substitute for paper route. Dec.
16-Jan. 3. $9.00 per day. 2 hours per
day. Responsible person. Near 18th
and Willame/le. Call 345-0286.
Creative Poetic Writers need your
donations for first Book. $5.00 or
more gets auJographed copy.
Nan / Rick 461-2528.

ed already. Wah! -- New blue EZ.

The student -- Do you have ring
around the PETT scan? Try Janpof -student too.
BC6P -- Time is irrelevant to us. -P-24
Tai chi ch 'uan means "Grand ultimate
boxing" The first step of a journey
begins where your feet are right now.
Balderdash! Ira Schtupman and The
Cookie Dusters sing "Heard It
Through The Grapevine!" Dr.
Tushbaum.
B. Bear -- Football players are in town
- let's go get 'em! No cradle robbing
this weekend. -- Guess who.
Nanner -- My shirt was worth the wait
- second editions are nicer - but it fad-

Martha -- I'm looking forward to my
very special birthday present. Golly, I
love leather. -- Bob.
Watch out for flying pig dogs in boat
cars.
BC6P -- You are my inspiration -P-24
My Oh My!
All classified advertisements of fifteen words or
less are free for LCC students.
Deadline is Friday at 5 p.m . .Vo ads will be acc,pted after deadline.

••••••••••••••••••••••••
..srARTREl(a
PG::

KHAn

• "DragonSlayer" •
CALL FOR TIMES
34l-535 I

Oakway Cinem<1
lur

S'2 00

• ---

·•••••••••••••••~•••••••• f
' "' O

0111• •

through Nov. 30. Hours are 8
a.m. to 2:30 p.m. daily.
Outright Graphics -- 291 E.
Fifth Ave. Ongoing exhibit of
fine art posters. Hours are 11
a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Tuesday
through Saturday.
Project Space Gallery -- 39 E.
10th Ave. Outlaw Art, paintings and sculpture by Seattle
artists are on display.
WISTEC --2311 Centennial
Blvd. Photographs on 35 mm.
infrared film by Judith
Preston on display noon to 5
p.m. Tuesday through Sunday.

From the ASLCC
• Next week is the big week. Every day there will be
speakers and movies promoting peace. Names and dates
will be posted throughout the campus. Also next week a
special day will be devoted to OXFAM. OXFAM is the
international organization devoted to feeding the
world's hungry. Even though there is enough food in
the word right now to feed every man, woman and
child, there are still 15 to 20 million people who die each
year from hunger related causes. Please do your part by
abstaining from eating one meal and giving the money
to OXFAM America.
• ASLCC Treasurer June Ellison is planning on forming a Budget Committee. If you would like to be in on
some moneymaking decisions, contact June in the
ASLCC fourth floor Center office.
• The band Sands of Time will be in the cafeteria Friday afternoqn, Nov. 12. They're an excellent band, so
try and catch them.
• There is an Indian Powwow planned for Nov. 20.
The United Indian Student Council of LCC and the
Native American Student Union of the U of O wish to
invite you to an evening of thanksgiving. Come
celebrate a tradition from 7 p.m. to midnight.
• Finally, there will be a juggling act in the cafeteria at
noon, 12:30 and 1: 10 on Nov. 24. They're one of the
few trio acts in the country.
• The next senate meeting will be Nov. 22 in the LCC
Boardroom at 3 p.m. Come and be heard.

BALLADEER

MUSIC

Third floor mcZLaniilc. 5th Street Public Market

FEATURING FINE NEW & USED STRINGED
.INSTRUMENTS
mirez •Dauphin ·Sakurai· Kohno

Guild-Washburn ·Yamaha

0110111119
343-8043

buy· sel I· trade -custom orders

Page 8 November 11 - Nti$UWAr ll, 1982 The TORCH

-O mn iom Ga the rom
Overcoming test anxiety

Holiday blues

_Engineering careers

YMCA Hookey Ski Bus

Stephanie Miller will lead a workshop on overcoming test and performance anxiety Saturday
Nov. 20 from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the
Unitarian Church, 477 E. 40th.
The workshop will teach skills based on selfhypnosis and visualization that will help particpants use their inner resources to diminish selfimposed limitations.
The workshop format will include lecture,
discussion, demonstration and experimental exercise. A $20 fee will be charged.
For more information and/or to register, call
Miller at 741-4757.

A workshop entitled "Coping with the Holiday Blues" will be given from l :30 p.m. to 3:30
p.m., Nov. 16 at the Widowed Services Program
building, ·1609 Agate St., Eugene.
The workshop is designed particulary for persons facing the holidays after the death of a
spouse. The fee is $5. Call 686-4220 for more information.

Catherine Mater of Mater Engineering, Ltd .,
will discuss career opportunities in specialty
areas of engineering and informally answer questions Friday Nov. 12 at 2 p.m. in room 308 of the
Forum Building.
Areas to be discussed include space science,
mechanical engineering, materials science, civil
engineering, and engineering and economic
systems.

The YMCA is offering mid-week ski transportation to Mount Bachelor for adults. The bus will
run every Wednesday from January until May 1,
weather permitting. It leaves the YMCA at 6:45
a.m. and returns at 7 p.m.
Season and single tickets are still available.
Single tickets can be purchased a week in advance at the YMCA for $16. Two types of
season tickets will be sold: 10 trips for $125 or 14
trips for $175
A separate overnight ski trip to Bend will be
offered Wednesday, Feb. 23. Because space is
limited the YMCA urges people to sign up early.
For more information call the YMCA at
686-9622 or call Virginia at 686-1222 between 9
a.m. and 9 p.m.

Power lift contest
A weight-lifing contest for students is scheduled for 2:30 p.m., Thursday, Nov. 18 in Room
123 of the LCC gym.
Competing students must pre-register before 5
p.m., Nov. 17. No late entries will be accepted.
The official weigh-in will begin Nov. 18 at
noon in the locker rooms. Contestants report to
the intramural office, room 204 of the LCC
Gymnasium. The weight room will be closed to
free time lifting on this date.
For more information, contact the intramural
office at ext. 2599.

Nurses plan open house
A·, ' pen house to celebrate Operating Room
Nurses' Day is scheduled from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.
on Sunday, Nov. 14 in operating rooms seven
and eight at Sacred Heart General Hospital.
The operating room nurses will display the
equipment they use and will explain surgical procedures. A short film will also be shown and
refreshments will be served.

Infertility workshop
A free public program entitled "Infertility"
will be held Wednesday Nov. 17 from 7:30 to 9
p.m. at the First Congregational Church, 1050 E.
23rd Ave., Eugene. The program is jointly sponsored by Infertility Support Services and Planned
Parenthood of Lane County and is designed for
individuals and couples dealing with an infertility
problem.
A film, Trying Times, will be presented with a
follow-up panel discussion and question/answe r
session.
For further information, call Planned Parenthood at 344-2632.

Bluegrass at CCP A

Eat for peace
A kick-off Latin American dinner and program for the Stop The Arms Race campaign will
be held Monday Nov. 15 at 1236 Kincaid St.,
next to the UO bookstore.
The (vegetarian or non-vegetarian) dinner
begins at 6 p.m. with the program beginning at
7:30. A film, War Without Winners, will be
shown, and Sweetgrass will provide music. Child
care will be provided.
Advance tickets are $2, and may be purchased
before Friday Nov. 12 at Energeia, 732 W. 6th;
Peralandra Books, 790 E. 11th; or Book And
Tea, 1646 E. 19th. At-the-door tickets cost $2.50
for adults and $1.00 for children under 12.

The Community Center for the Performing
Arts presents The Robin Flower Band with
Cathy Curtis, Darcy Deaville and Kitty King,
Friday Nov. 19 at 9 p.m. at the WOW Hall, W. •
8th and Lincoln.
A rummage sale will be held from IO a.m. to 6
p.m., Saturday, Nov. 20 in the basement of the
These women musicians perform everything
from bluegrass and country music to jazz, with
Big Y Farmers Market and Bazaar. The event is
original songs by Flower.
sponsored by Chapter CA of the PEO
Admission is $4. Tickets are available at the
Sisterhood. All proceeds will be given for
EMU Main Desk, House of Records, Balladeer
scholarships in philanthropy.
Music, Mother Kali's Books, and the WOW
Local antique shops will donate merchandise
Hall.
for the sale.

Rummage sale

The People's Court
A free sessign to discuss how the Small Claims
Court operates will be led by the People's Law
School from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., Nov. 17 at Patterson Community School, 1510 W. 15th St.,
Eugene.
For more information, contact Sue Heinl at
342-6056.

Thanksgiving Po~-Wo w
The United Indian Student Council, the UO
Native American Student Union and the ASLCC
are co-sponsoring "Dance For Thanksgiving"
Saturday Nov. 20 from 7 p.m. to midnight in the
LCC PE Building.

Material for Omnium-Gatherum may be submitted either by mail or in person to the TORCH,
205 Center Bldg., 4000 E. 30th Ave., Eugene
97405. Deadline for submissions is 5 p.m. Friday.