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

Vol. 23, No. 10 December 2, 1982 - Januarg 6, 191&

Schafer sees China's chang e
by Dale Sinner

TORCH Staff Writer

• LCC President Eldon
Schafer came back from his
trip to China last month
''surprised'' by the changes
there which challenge China's
traditional stereotypes.
Part of the government?

As part of a World Bank
"mission," Schafer, along
with educators from other
World Bank countries
(England, France, Japan,
West Germany) went to China
to observe and evaluate several
technical schools in order to
aid the Chinese government
with a World Bank loan request. Schafer says the difficult part in writing the report
was that he had to consider
himself "a part of the government. . . writing the request.''
According to Schafer, the
loan, which will amount to
about $103 million, will be used to upgrade equipment in
technical schools which are
presently using old equipment.
"In many ways they will be
better equipped than LCC
could ever hope to be. They're
leapfrogging from WWII
equipment to 1983. ''
Currently there are about 15
experimental technical schools

in China. If they prove to be
successful, the number of
schools would swell to about
600, says Schafer.
Schafer says that these community colleges, unlike their
American· counterparts, will
not allow everyone to attend.
Only those students who score
in the top five percent in nationally adminstered tests can
attend.
These schools, which are
developing due to China's
need for technical manpower,
represent a "difference from
the usual Chinese pattern" in
that they are short term vocational schools with two-to
three-year programs, as opposed to four year universities.
Students would not be
residents but commuters, and
would be charged a small tuition fee.
A "happy people"

Schafer, who has been to
the USSR, says that in comparision to the Russians the
Chinese are ''certainly different. They are happy,
friendly, smiling; adults as
well as children were often
arm in arm, always engaged in
conversation or in some kind
of activity.''
One stereotype of China -the constant crowding -- seems

Photo courtesy LCC Archives

Pres. Schafer confers with Chinese educators

to be very true. "The streets
were jammed at all times with
people and bicycles," he says.
"There's three and a half
million bicycles in Beijing
alone. Bicycles can't be built
fast enough, so in some areas
they're rationed." Schafer
says that in contrast to the
U.S., the average Chinese city
has about 500,000 inhabitants,
which is considered small.

''Portland would
sidered small.''

be con-

Changing perceptions

While the U.S. used to be
considered the ''running dog
of imperialism,', by the
Chinese government, that conception is no longer ''part of
their thought processes,'' according to Schafer. ''They are
committed to the West in

terms of acheiving economic
independence and raising their
standard of living.''
"There's a lot to be said
about the world getting
smaller." Schafer's trip to
China reaffirmed his belief
that "people are generally the
same world 'round." He says
that divorced from politics,
people "have the same desires.
.. the needs and values seem to
be the same;''

Atiyeh proposes 1 percent tax plan for 1983-85
by Jeff Keating

TORCH Editor

A new one percent gross income tax on all personal and
corporate income and a reduction in property tax relief were
the crux of a 1983-85 state
budget plan announced by
Gov. Vic Atiyeh yesterday in
Salem.
The general fund total for
the 1983-85 budget and
revenue outline is $3.3 million,
or approximately $400 million
over the present 1981-83
amount.

• Making Christmas a
happy holiday is the focal
point of Jeff Keating's
editorial on page 3.

State agencies will be maintained at a level established
after last January's legislative
session under the new plan,
Atiyeh said, but some $20
million would be added to the
state higher education program.
The governor added that
such an addition would help
freeze escalating tuition rates
in the state's colleges and
universities.
Another $60 million would
be designed to restore state
employee salaries to the levels
established before they were

• The fourth and concluding installment in Mike
Sims' draft series is on page

s.

reduced by the Legislature last
January.
Cuts in tax relief
Gov. Atiyeh also proposed a
continuation of property tax
relief, but with a catch: Only
families with an income of
$30,000 or less would be eligible for such relief.
Support for elementary and
secondary schools would continue at current levels, Atiyeh
said, but some $500 million in
emergency revenue measures
which resulted from last year's
special sessions would be
eliminated.

On The

Inside
• Presidential secretary
Florence Hedden retires.
See story, page 7.

The elimination of the temporary measures includes the
rejection of one of two
cigarette taxes which were proposed. A 3 cents-per-pack tax
will still be in effect under the
1983-85 plan.
'Net receipts tax'
The one percent personal
and corporate income tax,
which would raise some $587
million, according to Atiyeh,
would tax Oregonians who are
not presently paying taxes.
The 'net receipts tax' would
tax income before deductions
and exemptions.

• LCC's cross country
teams competed for the
Northwest championship
last week. See story, page
12.

After promising no new
taxes during his election campaign, Atiyeh has proposed
what he calls the "fairest,, options available to Oregon to
increase the tax base.
The governor also stressed
that he wanted to limit property tax growth and broaden the
tax base in a series of proposals which should be viewed
"as a package and not
seperately" he said.
The total spending over the
two-year span will total approximately $10. 7 billion.

• POSSLQs -- a technical
term for unmarried couples
-- are facing a variety of
problems. See story, page
14.

Page 2 December 2, 1982 - Jat1um3 ~-,

The TORCH

FREE FOR ALL
The TORCH staff
wishes all of its read ers
a

Mer ry Chr istm as

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 pan of the writer. They are also idenufied 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-Gath erum" serves as a
public announcement forum. Activities
related to LCC \'Ill 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,
4000 E. 30th Ave., Eugene, OR 97405.
Phone 747-4501, ext. 2656.

EDITOR: Jeff Keating
ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Mike Sims
PHOTO EDITOR: Andrew Hanhardt
STAFF WRITERS: Cathy Benjamin,
Will Doolitle, Bob Ecker, Andrew
Hanhardt, Kerry Harris, Lucy Hopkins,
Emanuel Okpere, Karla Scharr, Dale Sinner, Betsy Steffenson, Marti Wyman
STAFF PHOTOGRAPH ERS: Michael
Bailey, Gary Breedlove, Eileen Dimer,
Mike Newby
STAFF ARTIST: Jason Anderson
PRODUCTION ADVISER: Marsha
Sheldon
PRODUCTION COORDINAT OR:
Janelle Hartman
PRODUCTION: Cathy Benjamin, Andrew Hanhardt, Sharon Johnson, Mike
Newby, Mike Sims
ADVERTISING MANAGER: Jan
Brown
ADVERTISING ASSISTANTS: Dean
Bowden, Amy Steffenson
COPYSETTER: Chris Gann
CLASSIFIEDS: Shawnita Enger
RECEPTIONIST S: Sheila Hoff, Lucy
Hopkins
DISTRIBUTION : Tim Olson
ADVISER: Pete Peterson
Photo by Bob Prokop

-L ett er s
Hooki ng us in
our wallet s
To the Editor:

Question: What's the most
immoral job you can think of?
With many the job of
"prostitut e" comes to mind,
but couldn't one be more
justified in listing advertisers
in such a category? Specifically, those who try to sell harmful products?
To make money, an advertiser must create a need or
want in the public in order to
persuade them to buy the company's product. Annually,
hundreds of millions of dollars
go toward promoting alcohol
and cigarette use in America!
The companies involved, and
their high-paid advertisin g
staffs, want consumption high
-- after all, high consumption
equals big profits. Who cares
if tens of thousands are killed
on our highways due to
alcohol use? Who cares if
cancer rates soar thanks to
cigarettes? And so what if
birth defects can be linked to
the use of both products?
Worse, though, is the commercial media, which prostitutes its services for
monetary gain. The majority
of space in most newspapers
and "popular " magazines
consists of advertising, and
though most of the ads are
quite innocent in nature, much
is devoted towards promoting
the use of the drugs I've men-

tioned. Also, if such ads
weren't effective, why would
the companies spend millions
on them?
I realize the mass media
(newspapers, magazines, TV,
etc.) would lose a great deal of
money if they placed the
public good above their own
greed and discontinued drug
ads. But wouldn't it be better
for our community if they
did?
Lori Parkman
881 N. 26th St.
Springfield, Or 97477

Don't put highw ay
throug h fair site
To the Editor:

As an anthropology major I
am opposed to construction of
a highway through the site of
the Oregon Country Fair. This
so called "progress " would
destroy a prize archaeological
find that may hold the clues to
a culture of which we have
limited
understa nding.
Evidently, the public is not informed of the facinating
discoveries already made there
and their value to science.
Recently uncovered were the
remains of what has been
classified homo deviant hippitus. This species had an
unusually narrow cranium
suggesting limited intelligence,
yet the creature was likely
passive since it seems to have
reached its demise by some
type of organic substance. Ex-

actly what isn't certain,
though
the
suspecte d
substance probably required
high appendage dexterity to
use.
It's determined these beings
were herbivores that used no
eating utensils other than a
small metalic clamping device,
which is odd, since it is un!ikely they would have reached
such physical proportio ns
feeding by such a small tool.
Other exciting finds lead us
to conclude their society had a
primitive form of an economy.
They use a thin imprinted
material similar to money for
exchange, however, the words
"non-tran sferrable" have us
puzzled. Reenforcing the dexterity theory was the discovery
of leather crafts, jewelry and
abstract art forms. These artifacts were probably part of
their economy, but since they
were concentrated in such a
small area it suggests they were
offered at a high rate of exchange. Much more of the
culture remains a mystery; and
if modern man, by his greedy
exploits, is allowed to destroy
this look into the past, then
mankind has little to look
back to.
Greg Hume

To wear fur is to
suppo rt cruelt y
To the Editor:

I was invited to the Performing Arts Center recently to
hear Elmar Oliveira's stunning

rendition of the Tchaikovsky
Violin Concerto. No less stunning is the awesomely spacious
Center itself, with its green
floral carpet and clever artwork. The women in their fine
furs added warmth and
glamour. But I wonder if they
realize where fur comes from.
If they don't, maybe they
should be told that:
• Most fur comes from
wildlife caught in steel traps
and no one knows how often a
trapper checks his lines. The
animal's terror and pain have
been likened to having your
finger slammed in a car door,
then waiting in the cold and
rain for the trapper to come to
bash your head in and skin
you.
• Fur prices, not animal
damage or· disease, determine
the numbers and types of
animals taken. In 1981,
$1,112,30 2 of taxpayer' s
money was paid to U.S. Fish
and Wildlife in Oregon for
"damage control." Most of it
went to trappers. Do taxpayers
want their dollars spent like
this? The Department also
sells the pelts and collects
license fees, so the trapping
business further enriches
them.
• Over 50 countries have
banned the barbaric leghold
trap.
• "Ranch-ra ised" fur isn't
much better. The animals are
kept in tiny individual wire
cages. Unsuited to captivity,
compulsive pacing and selfmutilation are common.
Let's face it, to wear fur is
to support cruelty to animals;

it is to present oneself in a
wrap of ignorance or insensitivity, or both.
For our wild friends,
Barbara Kelley, Coodinator
Save Our ecosystem s (S.O.S.)
540 Kingswood Ave.
Eugene, OR 97405

Dean comm ends
Torch staff
To the Editor:

Commendations to you on
the current issue of the
TORCH. I think it is the best
issue published this year due
in no small part to the accurate
reporting of Nancy Penman,
Cathy Benjamin and Dale Sinner.
Gerald Rasmussen
Dean of Instruction

Oops
Editor's note: Now is as good a time
as any to mention that although the
TORCH received a lot of positive
feedback on the Nov. 18 issue, it
wasn't without its errors. In Nancy
Penman's story on snow policy (page
5), Ron Bleeck, an administrative
assistant in the grounds department,
was incorrectly identified as officer
Ron Hendrickson. The TORCH
regrets the error.

The TORCH accepts letters to the editor concerning issues relevant to the school and to the community at large. Although there is no limit on the
number of words per letter, the editor reserves the
right to edit for libel, sexism, racism , gratuitous
violence or length.

The TORCH December 2, 1982 - Januaq 6, l~J:.Page 3

Make Christmas a time to enioy
by Jeff Keating

holiday season 'in perspective.

TORCH Editor

Facing disturbing realities

the
" 'Tis
season," as they
say. And · although
finals and whatnot
force us to produce
the last issue of this
quarter on an early
date, the TORCH
staff's "Merry Christmas" to the LCC
community is no less sincere than if it
came on Dec. 25.
This is the time of year when it's
easy to slip into the sentimental and
often maudlin ramblings that comprise
much of what we as a society consider
to be "the Christmas spirit." That type
of expresion has its place, but perhaps
a colder, slightly more disinterested
view of the situations and problems we
face as individuals and as a -people is
needed. It puts the necessity of a happy

The problems that face Oregonians
are many, the solutions few. Be it
perpetually high unemployment, continued layoffs and closures or budgetcutting session after budget-cutting session, our state faces as many difficulties as any in the country and more
than most. Oregon's fall from national
prominence as an "escape" was a
quick one. Its economic recovery -like the nation's -- promises to be slow
and painful.
And there are the international
albeit slightly more
issues
philosophical ones -- that intimidate
us, too. What can we do about
something as undefinable and difficult
as "world peace?" How can we help
curb world hunger? Is a nuclear war
impending, and what can we do to pre-

vent it? Will the socioeconomic gaps
between the superpowers, the middle
powers and the third world countries
ever really close?
These and many other questions will
not, unfortunately; be answered on the
next episode of your favorite soap
opera. They are the intangible -- and
perhaps unsolvable at this time -- questions of our age.
They are the disturbing realities of
what we have become.
Those elusive solutions

Nobody has the perfect answers to
even the simplest questions, much less
the questions of great import. If the
answers were obvious, one hopes that
we'd have found them by now. No, .
years will pass -- years filled with hard
work and even more questions -before solutions to the initial queries

will be found. And by that time, issues
of a dramatically different nature will
be at the forefront of general concern.
In any event, the message at this time
is one of hope. After all, it's the
Christmas season, as good a time as
any to take a long look at our problems
and our faults and realize that
although no situations are impossible,
some take a good long time to figure
out.
And while we're doing our figuring,
let's remember our families, our
friends and the reason Christmas is
celebrated. It's a time for reflecting on
the good, constant things in life and
discovering that, more often than not,
they'll outweigh the many problems we
face -- both personally and as a society
-- by a great deal.
It's our time to just be, and be happy
'
doing it.
Merry Christmas.

-More l e t t e r s - - - - - - - - - - - - - - SA/F's snafus
nothing new

To the Editor:

The proven insanity of the
world I live in is evidenced by
recent community, media and
political double-talk about
State Accident Insurance
Funds profiteering at the expense of injured workers.
Since I've been yelling about
the problem for sixteen years,
may I now fault those who
have ignored me and point out
•
why nothing will change?
First of all, the media
refuses to tell about
legislators' and judges'
sellouts that deny Oregon
Worker's Compensation injured men and women the
right to Circuit Court reviews
of unfair agency orders. In the
past, it was (hese Circuit Court
reviews that saved the injured
worker's bacon, and it's the
lack of these reviews that is

allowing the Oregon Court of
Appeals to burn the bacon to a
cinder, under pretext of
reviewing injured worker's
denied claims!
Secondly, the Oregon State
Bar Association has become
big business' manipulator by
pulling executive, legislative,
and judicial puppets into uncontitutional line, as evidenced by Lincoln County Case
No. 46221 (1982) wherein
demands that the court give
reasons why injured workers
•are being denied constitutionally protected circuit court
reviews and other civil rights
were refused.
Since the aforesaid case is
1lso about Oregon State Bar
i\ssociation lawyers' refusal to
jefend the poor and protect
our civil rights, rather than
their profitable unconstitutional monopoly of justice, I
expected media coverage, in
the public interest, but instead, got a biased Coos
County Circuit Court Judge
Richard Barron's refusal to
heed my objections to his
hearing my causes, which he

It's soooo simple to wrap your own
,

thereafter ruthlessly denied
public and jury exposure!
What insanity is this?
John M. Reed
1295 B Street
Springfield, OR 97477

Won't pay for
LCC thieves
To the Editor:

This hastily scribbled letter
is written in anger.
I have just come from the
bookstore where I was buying
supplies. While shopping I
observed a woman pocket a •
small arti~le without paying
for it. She looked at the item
for a minute, palmed it in her
hand, glanced around to see if
any store personnel were watching (they weren't), and then
slid the item into the pocket of
her raincoat. The woman proceeded out of the bookstore
without purchasing anything.
I, for one, refuse to pay ex-

tra for items some people
think are free. Everyone pays
the cost of items stolen by someone else. I'm sure she is not
the first, nor ·the last, person
to steal from the bookstore
but something should be done
to stop them. Maybe she gets
her kicks out of shoplifting
and not getting caught, but
nothing lasts forever and she
will get caught someday.
Maybe not here. Maybe stealing something more than a two
dollar item from a college
bookstore.
Andrea Ritzman

Why cut back

US birth rate.?
To the Editor:

One day, while pondering
the isssue of population, it
how
me
on
dawned
hypocritical the. liberals who
stress the philosophy of
population control really are.

Editor's note: This "guide"to wrappingwasprovidedbyformer(/978-79)TORCHeditor
Steve Myers, currently a reporter for the Medford Mail-Tribune. The step-by-step treatise
originally appeared in the 1978 TORCH Christmas supplement.

Pages 8 and 9 of this Christmas issue have been provided as an
alternative to the over-priced wrapping paper available at retail
department stores.
Following the military belief that "no matter how simple a procedure, it can be explained in writing,'' here are directions in five (5)
easy steps for using the TORCH wrapping paper.

Supplies need to complete wrapping:
A) Official TORCH wrapping paper
B) Tape (transparent, masking, adhesive, electrical, recording, or
whatever's handy)
C) Trim for tying (ribbon, string, yarn, rope or chain is appropriate)
D) Scissors (TORCH staff members recommend the type with
rounded tips)
E) Object to be wrapped (ideally it should be smaller than the wrapping paper for ease of wrapping)

d

A) Begin by placing present to be wrapped in the center of the wrapping paper_ Fold side A over object and tape to object. Then fold
side B over the object and over side A. Pull taut and tape down.
• B) Tape open ended side C with corners A and C corresponding.

Run fingers along top of object and down toward open ended side C
and down side of object, creating a crease along upper edge of object being wrapped. Take new corner nearest corner Con open ended side C and fold that edge over parallel to object. Repeat for op-

Many of the social issue
liberals who urge Americans
not to raise children are also
against cutting off immigration. Suggestions favoring immigration curtailment bring
such classical responses are
"we're a nation of immigrants" and "remember
your ancestors were immigrants." Well, at least when
my ancestors came to this
country the establishment
wasn't telling those people
already here to curtail their
family size in order to acheive
''population
national
stabilization.''
These people who feel it's
wrong to suggest control of
immigration seem to feel it's
perfectly moral, ethical and
reasonable to urge Americans
to cut back their birthrates.
Alas, I think I see the light
now. There's only too many
Americans to suit the people
who hold that type of view!
Mark Pinkston
3642 Wilshire Lane
Eugene, Or 97405

posite corner nearest corner. This should form a triangle. Fold up
and/or over object being wrapped. Tape.
(Repeat step B on opposite side D substituting corners C for corner
B and corner A for corner D. If you can't locate any of the corresponding corners, substitute corner E.)
C) Ribbon tying. Obtain ribbon. Cut a sufficient amount of ribbon

for the object. Lay ribbon along a preferably flat, hard surface.
Place wrapped object upside down on top of ribbon to be used.
Take end A of ribbon and lift it over the bottom of the object and
parallel to side B. Lift end B of the ribbon up over the bottom of the
wrapped object and lay it down where end A once laid. Pull taut.
Holding each end of the ribbon in hand A and hand B in center of
wrapped object, quickly flip the object around so the side in front of
you is not in front of you anymore and the side that was facing the
other side is now the side in front of you_ This effectively creates a
twist in the ribbon. Now flip the package over on end and the rest of
the way over so the right side now faces upward. Take end B and
place it over the top of the wrapped object and down parallel to end
A. Pick up end A and place it over the package and down where end
B previously was and where end A origirially was. This creates a
cross in the package. Take end A and slip it under the cross formed
by the ribbon then pull both ends A and B taut. Tie bow and trim
off excess of end A and end B. (If ribbon tying seems difficult for
you, it is permissable to use chin A or foot B in addition to hand A
and hand B.)
D) Your finished product could look like this!!
(Maybe over-priced wrapping paper isn't such a bad alternative.)

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The TORCH December 2, 1982 - Jauoa , 6, 1eea Page 5

Draft registration, federal
stUdent financial aid linked
by Mike Sims

TORCH Associate Editor

Photo by Mike Newby

A Renaissance Room chef/student prepares one of the dishes
for the day's meal

LCC's Renaissance Room:

A touch of gourmet class

by Karla Sharr

TORCH Staff Writer

Table service, relaxed
candlelight atmosphere, food
prepared from scratch, and
"mocktails." At LCC?
Where? In the Renaissance
Room Monday through Friday from 11 a.m. to 1:15 p.m.
Rolfe Sterns, LCC food service management instructor,
says that for only $3 to $3 .50
(75 cents more than the
cafeteria cost) .q~e can enjoy
all the benefits of dining out in
the Renaissance Room at
LCC. Reservations are preferred, but walk-ins are welcome.
The Renaissance Room is
operated by LCC students in
the Food Service Management
program, who work in the
Renaissance Room as part of
the lab section of the program.
The experience gives students
first hand training in all areas
of food service.
The menu changes from day
to day and usually follows a
certain cuisine such as French,
Middle Eastern, Chinese,

14
KT.
GOLD

Italian, ·Mexican, or regional.
"Mockt.ails" are nonalcoholic drinks that resemble
cocktails.
For the most part, the
Renaissance Room does
business with older students,
seniors and college staff. The
crew also caters to small
groups on campus.
The first week of winter
term, the Renaissance Room
will feature a brunch special.
The special will include different egg dishes which will,'
like the lunches, follow a certain cuisine.

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her favorite chain .

While

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Popular 16" 14 Kt. serpentine chain can be enhanced
by the addition of charms
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Oa,ty 10 to 9. Sat 10 to 6
Sunday 12 to 5

Fan-Forced
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Daily 9·30 to 5 30
Fr, 9:30 10 7

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Features automatic
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metal case. Shus.s off
automatically if ·accidentally tipped. HR10
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VIC'S
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HARDWARE
130 N. 5th
Springfield

746--1638

Effective July 1, 1983,
draft-eligible students receiving financial aid must comply
with draft registration laws in
order to retain eligibility for
Title IV student grants and
loans.
According to the provisions
of Public Law 97-252, signed
into effect by President
Reagan Sept. 8, students required to register for the draft
will be required to file a statement of compliance at the time
they apply for financial aid.
Students who either indicate
that they have not registered
or who fail to file the statement will be ineligible for Title
IV financial aid.
Laurel Paulson, LCC financial aid officer, voiced opposition to the law at the Nov. 29
ASLCC Senate meeting, during which the Senate approved
(by a 7-3 vote) a resolution opposing the new law.
''This law constitutes a deep
distortion of the whole concept of financial aid,"
Paulson stated. "Each of us
benefits when one person

reaches their full potential in
life. Financial aid is a vehicle
towards this end, and linking
it with the draft undermines
t' e whole financial aid con_ept."
Paulson reported that a professional association of college
financial aid officers last summer passed a resolution opposing the original (Defense
Authorization) bill which
became P .L. 97-252.
Paulson also noted that during the Vietnam War era
financial aid was used as a
coercive tool to ensure
cooperation with the draft
process and the war itself. According to Paulson, many recipients of guaranteed student
loans were faced with full payment of their loans following
participation in anti-war protest activities.
ASLCC Communications
Director Paul Hansen stated
the belief that opposition to
the resolution did not
necessarily mean opposition to
the draft, but opposition to
the linkage between financial
aid and the draft.
Sen. Ron Munion, in a
prepared statement, answered
arguments that the law is

discriminatory against 18-22
year olds subject to the draft.
"Laws are by nature
discriminatory,'' Munion
stated. ''Our laws traditionally
have enforced the values of
one group upon another.'' His
statement contained a
rhetorical question: "Is it not
wrong for society to distribute
its funds to those who disobey
its laws?"
Munion also noted that no
student need or demand for
such a resolution was
established by the ASLCC and
stated, "It seems that the true
nature of this motion is to protect non-law abiding citizens."
Pres. Paquita Garatea
rebutted, '' I think we need to
take into consideration that
the concepts of war and the
draft come into conflict with
many students religious
beliefs. In this respect, (the
law) - is discriminatory."
Garatea also reiterated the
argument that the law is
discriminatory towards 18-22
year olds. "It's a disparity that
some people won't get financial aid for education unless
they cooperate with the
Defense Department.''

Page 6 December 2, 1982 - Jaiiuaty J, 1983 The TORCH

CWE enrollment up by 200
by Lucy Hopkins

TORCH Staff Writer

Despite the slow economy,
close to 700 students are
enrolled in LCC's Cooperative
Work Experience (CWE) job
program, and although that
number is up 200 from last
year, the program could be
handling more.
The problem? Most
students don't know about the
opportunites that are open to
them.
According to CWE Department Chairman Bob Way,
CWE provides on-the-job
education and training while
the student earns college
credit. Students involved can
also receive guidance about in-

dividual career fields to help in
preparing a resume and learn
job-interviewing skills.
Work positions exist in
areas such as accounting,
business management, and,
agriculture. Sixty-eight per
cent of work experience positions now held are paid
"jobs," while the rest are on a
volunteer basis, says Way.
Two new programs that
have opened up in the past two
years at LCC are word processing (microcomputers) and
energy management.
• The LCC word processing
program is the newest to the
community and college, according to Way. He says many
small businesses are starting to

use microcomputers more and
businesses need people who
know how to set up programs
and run the computer.
Students are currently enrolled
and are training for that program with CWE. Several
businesses currently employing students are C.W. Walker
and Associates and the USDA
Forest Service.
• The LCC energy management program started two
years ago because of the dawning awareness of the need for
energy conservation and efficiency. CWE currently has 15
students involved in this program working mostly on
weekends at EWEB, according
to Jim Lawson, CWE coor-

PICK YOUR ADV AN CED
TECHNOLO·G ICAL FIELD NOW.
TRAIN LATER.

dinator. It is a growing field
and ''LCC is currently the only college in the Northwest to
have the energy management
program," says Lawson.
The basic requirements to
become eligible for work experience include having a
declared major, currently taking classes related to that major, and seeking or having a
job related to the major.
''The CWE program grows
at a rate of about 200 students
a year," stated Way, "and it
keeps growing.'' Ways says
that he wishes more students
knew about the program and
vaious opportunities available
to them and could therefore
take advantage of the program. "Almost any qualified
student can get work experience," he says.

On New Year's Day U of 0
football fans will mark the
25th anniversary of the Ducks'
last visit to the Rose Bowl in
Pasadena. Cal.
On Jan. I, 1958 the Ducks,
who were 30-point underdogs
going into the game, confounded the experts by
outgaining and outplaying Big
Ten champion Ohio State
before falling 10-7.
Duck quarterback Jack
Crabtree was named the
game's most valuable player,
the first time a player from a
losing Rose Bowl team had
been so honored.
The Ducks had made two
previous trips to Pasadena for
the New Year's Day classic: in
1917, when they upended Pennsylvania 14-0, and in 1920
when they dropped a narrow
7-6 decision to Harvard.

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you graduate.
And, besides learning skills that will last a
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If you have an interest in theater. television. movies. interior design.
painting & drawing or even model building Fundamentals of
Technical Theater for Winter term could be just what you are
looking for.
Explore the world of design. learn to render in pencil. ink & watercolor. build a model of a set, learn to express your ideas visually.
Through an introduction to scenic design you will acquire training
useful not only in the theater but also for television and interior
design, the applications are limited only by your imagination. For
further information contact: Bruce Bibby in the PERFORMING
ARTS DEPT.
Seq. 1160 2 credits MW 11-12:00

In The

Student
Resource
Center

December 27th - January 14
For Info. Contact: SRC or Kelly McLaughun in the
ASLCC ext 2330
Non Profit
Student Sponsored

The TORCH December 2, 1982 - Ja~maq 6, 1!Ut3 Page 7

Veteran secretary Hedden retires,.
by Mike Sims

TORCH Associate Editor

Florence Hedden, secretary to LCC Pres.
Eldon Schafer, will retire at the end of fall
term after serving LCC since its inception in
1964.
Hedden joined the LCC staff after serving
three years at Eugene Technical-Vocational
School (ETVS). While at ETVS, Hedden
worked with the school's curriculum coordinator and registrar in the fields of course
scheduling, course description compilation
and the course catalog.
Upon creation of LCC Hedden left ETVS
and worked in the dean of instruction's office until 1974, when she moved to the
newly-created office of Academic and College Planning. She stayed there until April
1978, when she joined the president's complex.
Each day has brought Hedden a myriad of
tasks. "No two days are alike," she says.
''You never know what the next phone call
will mean to the remainder of your schedule
for that day or perhaps even that week."
Hedden's duties as presidential secretary
have included handling the correspondence
which comes through the President's office,
keeping Schafer's appointment schedule up
to date, making travel arrangements and
maintaining a notary public service.
"Bill Hein, our first dean of instruction,
gave me a Christmas 'gag gift' of a pair of

roller skates to keep up with all my chores,"
Hedden laughingly recalls.
Those chores have been appreciated by
Schafer, who observes, ''Most executives
would flounder and fail were it not for a
good secretary. A million different things
come through my office, I have a million
things on my mind each day. . .Florence
keeps me on schedule.''
Despite the workload and unpredictability
involved, Hedden has found her work at
LCC to be "very rewarding.
"I believe very strongly in the community
college concept," Hedden commented. "I'm
a product of a school system (Sandy Union
High in eastern Clackamas County) that emphasized vocational training.''
Hedden attended SUHS during the waning years of the Depression, when high
schools were geared to helping students learn
job skills and technical/vocational schools
were first coming into vogue. She took
business-oriented courses throughout high
school and landed her first job with SUHS
upon graduation. Thus began a 42-year love
affair with education and related occupations. "I never did want to work anywhere
but education," Hedden asserted. And her
LCC experience has been a high point in her •
professional life.
"There's just something about the way the
conversation turns when an outsider finds
out you teach or work at LCC," Hedden explains. "You get a good reaction, one you
Florence Hedden
could even perhaps call admiration.

DTC's deli offering
good food at low cost
by Karla Sharr

TORCH Staff Writer

Although somewhat related
to the Renaissance Room on
the main campus, The Deli in
LCC's Downtown Center isn't
part of that Food Services
Program restaurant but offers
good food at very low prices.
The Deli is operated in part
by mentally handicapped
students and also by students
on work study programs from
both LCC and the University
of Oregon.
The Deli serves students taking classes in the Downtown
Center and people from the
neighboring business community
of
Eugene's
Downtown Mall, the DTC's
location.
Sandwiches, soups, salads,
and bagels are the main menu
items. All food is fresh and
prepared from scratch. Tom

/1_1111ior

~f"e

Photos by Andrew Hanhardt

Get your hair in shape for the holidays
with a special cut r

Tennent, head training director, says, "We have always
been told we have the best
food and the best prices in
town.'' However, he adds,
business is down a little from
last year due to the failing
economy.
Tennent commented that
the best thing about the Deli is
that it's different than all the
others. "It's not happening
anywhere else."

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(Behind Patty 's Pizza)

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Men's suits, coats and pants.
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EUGENE, OREGON D740I

Page 10 December 2, 1982 - JaltHai!I ,, 1083 The TORCH

Hanukkah an historical celebration
by Emanuel Okpere

TORCH Staff Writer

If there is one thing for
which the Jewish people are
grateful to God during this
time of year, it is the way He
helped them to gain independence.
Jews now set aside eight
days in December, according
to the Hebrew calendar, to
thank God for the original
"miracle."
According to Rabbi Myron
Kinberg of Eugene's Temple
Beth Israel, in 175 B.C. a
group of Jewish people
gathered in Antiochus (North
Syria) to protest Greek opression.

The small group, called the
Maccabees, rebelled for many
years against Alexandra
because he prohibited the Jews
from practicing their religion.
He also replaced Jewish gods
with idols. If Jews disobeyed
Alexandra's policies, the
penalty was death.
But the Maccabees stood
their ground and even the Antiochus (the Greeks) could not
defeat them. "The Jews
regarded this as a miracle,"
Kinberg adds.
When the Maccabees won
their independence they
discovered that the oil they
had in their temple lamps
could only last them one day.

"But miraculously, it burned for eight days,'' says
Kin berg. ''That was how they
got the idea of making the
festival eight days long."
These annual celebrations
begin on the 25th day of the
Hebrew month Kislev. The
Hebrew calendar is lunar in
nature, so the exact date of
Hanukkah varies each year.
This year it will be observed
Dec. 11-18.
According to Kinberg,
Hanukkah
means
"dedication" in the Hebrew
language, referring to the
Jews' re-dedication of the
Temple in Jerusalem and their
regaining the right to worship
as they pleased.
LCC

Students & Faculti•

This term will include selected readings not only
from American Minority writers, but well known
international writers not read extensively in
North America.
The mysteries of South American
Borges, the fantasies of Nobel Prize winner
Marquez and the unnatural, yet realistic imagery of West African writers like Wole Soyinka
and Amos Tutuola are examples to be explored
and discussed.

1l
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I.
§,

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LCC and receive
10 o/o off on all
my

UNIQUE HAIR
DESIGNS

& services

The Jews also eat special

The Maude Kerns Art
Center will begin its monthlong Christmas with a gala
champagne opening on Friday, Dec. 3.
The Christmas Festival,
running Dec. 3 through Dec.
22, will feature the annual
Christmas Sael and a series of
festive activities. The sale is
open to the public and is

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foods during the celebration,
including potato pancakes
(latkes) and jelly donuts. They
pray and give to the poor.
They also have a special
Hanukkah game especially for
children. It is played with a
four-sided top-like object called a driedel. "The kids spin it
around fast and it falls on one
side and they get whatever is
on the side it falls on," explains Kinberg.

Art events slated

•••

Regular
Haircut

C1:

It is also known as the
"Festival of Lights," in
reference to the Menorah. The
Menorah is symbolic of the
eternity of the Jewish people
so long as they maintain their
faith in God. It holds eight
candles. Jews light one candle
on the first day of the festival,
two on the second day, and up
to eight on the last day.

•••
•••

"A little Sex"
Runs now through Dec. 9th
Call for times

342-5351 •

designed to celebrate the tradition of the holidays.
The champagne opening on
Dec. 3 from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m.
affords the public with the
first viewing of the Christmas
sale items. Entertainment will
be provided by harpsichordist
Dr. Warner Peticolas. Admission is $2.50 and includes a
complimentary glass of wine.
On Saturday, Dec. 4 a delilunch catered by the Fifth
Wheels will be held from 11: 30
a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the
Center. A selection of cold
meats, cheeses, rolls, salads,
pastries and beverages will be
offered for $3 per person. The
three-day opening weekend
will alaso feature Green Days
providing a selection of
wreaths, swags and greenery
for sale to the public.

0&
'<'G

-s-·

0-~

~o
0

ve Mc,

akcspcar
Monday

3-5

film Review
Seq. 812
Literature
of The Northwest
English 214 Seq. 813 MWF
1200-1300
LINDA DANIELSON
Explore through the fiction ,
poetry, essays of Pacific Northwest writers from pioneer times
to the present.

'

The TORCH December 2, 1982 - Ja1m.ay G, 19i:3'- ~-

Holidays filled with entertainment
by Lucy Hopkins

TORC H Staff Writer

Eugene and Springfield
alike will celebrate the holiday
season with song, dance,
music and enterainment of all
kinds.
LCC, UO Concerts:
LCC joins in the fes ti vi ties
Dec. 7 at 8 p.m., when the
Performing Arts Department
wi ll presen t its annual
Christmas concert in the LCC
mainstage theatre. The concert
will feature the LCC Baroque
Orchestra and concert choir.
The orchestra will perform Archangelo Corelli's "Christmas
Concerto" and will accompany the choir in a presentation of the "Gloria" by Antonio Vivaldi. Soloists for the
performance are Dorothy
Bergquist, Jim Debusman and
Robin Bennett. Concerts are
in LCC's mainstage theatre,
free of charge.
The University of Oregon is
holding the annual "Messiah
Sing-a-Long" on Dec. 5 at 5
p.m. in Beall Concert Hall.
This special presentation is the
university's biggest event
celebrating Christmas. The audience joins in and sings
choruses from Handel's
"Messiah" choir. Charges are
$3 general admission and
$1.50 for U of O students and
senior citizens.
On Dec 7 a free Christmas
choral concert will be held at 8
p.m., also in Beall Concert
Hall.
Hult Center for the Performing Arts:
The Eugene Symphony and
Eugene Symphony Chorale

will perform George Frederick
Handel's "Messiah" on Dec.
12 in the Silva Concert Hall.
Some single tickets remain
available for $12, $9, $7 .25,
and $5 each.
The Symphony combines
with the Eugene Ballet on Dec.
16 through 20 for Tchaikovsky's "Nutcracker Suite."
Some single tickets are
available for $12, $9, $7 .25,
and $5. For information call
687-0020.
On Dec. 6 and 7, Dickens'
"A Christmas Carol" will be
performed in the Soreng
Theatre at 2 p.m. and 7:30
p.m. Tickets are $4.75 for the
matinee, and $5. 75 for the
evening performance.
The Hult Center is sponsoring a special show on
Christmas Eve. The Keith
Martin Dance Company will
perform at 2 p.m. in the
Soreng Theatre.
Downtown Eugene:
Santa Claus is currently in
the
Atrium
building.
Children's pictures can be
taken with Santa for $1.50, the
proceeds going to the Junior
Symphony. The Wish Train is
also on the mall daily beginning at 10 a.m.
The Downtown Mall will
have a variety of events in the
next month. Dec. 4 at 1 p.m.
at Broadway and Olive streets,
the U of O Children's Choir
will perform. On that same
day on l 0th and Willamette
streets, the South Eugene High
School Chamber Choir will
perform from 11 a.m. to 1
p.m.
On Dec. 11 from noon to 1
, p.m., over 100 Girl Scouts

Photo by Mike Newby

Santa and a friend enjoy a personal moment in the Atrium Building downtown

from the West Hills Service
Unit will be carolling
throughout the mall.
On Dec. 13 at 5 p.m., the
United Methodist Church
Choir (all children) will perform in the central plaza
downtown, followed on Dec.
15 by the Oaklea Middle
School choir and band·, at 1: 15
p.m.
On Dec. 16 at I p.m., the
Roosevelt Junior High band
and choir will perform in the
central plaza.
On Dec. 17 at 7 p.m. the
family candlelight sing-a-long
will be held. The public partic•
ipates in the event by bringing
candles and singing with the
musicians.
Dec. 18 at noon in the central plaza the U of O children's
choir will perform. At 1:30 the
annual Tuba Christmas con-

cert will be held in the central
plaza.
Area High School Festivities:
Springfield High is producing "A Christmas Carol," the
classic tale of Christmas giving
written in the 19th century by
Charles Dickens. The play will
be performed on Dec. 8, 9, 10
and 11, beginning at 8 p.m.
each night in the high school
auditorium.
Springfield High's Marching Band is participating in
a Christmas parade on Dec. 4
at 2 p.m. in Springfield, while
on Dec. l 5 at 8 p.m. the Symphonic Band will perform a
concert in the auditorium. On
Dec. 20, the choir will present
the annual concert in the
auditorium at 8 p.m.

Thurston High will participate in the parade on Dec.
4. Thurston's school band will
also give its own orchestra
concert on Dec. 8 at 8 p.m. in
the school auditorium. The
Thurston choir's concert is
slated for Dec 15 at 8 p.m. in
the auditorium.
North Eugene High School

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will have one performance
with the choir and band combined on Dec 14 at 7:30 p.m.
South Eugene High
School's Vocal Ensemble will
perform a special concert on
Dec. 16 at 7:30 p.m. in the
school auditorium.
Churchill High's Music
Department will hold a concert Dec. 16 at 7:30 p.m.
featuring the school's orchestra and choir. Churchill's
orchestra then teams up with
Mccornack and Bailey Hill
Elementary schools for an Orchestra and Elementary
Chorus concert Dec. 19 at 7:30
p.m. in the high school
auditorium.
Valley River Center:
A large number of groups
will sing and play instruments
in the VRC mall during the
Christmas season to entertain
shoppers. The mall office
takes reservation from groups
who wish to perform. The
mall policy is first come first
served. Local groups signed up
are West Christian Bell Choir,
Eugene Gleemen, Brownies
and Girl Scouts.

Page 12 December 2, 1982 - Janw)· ~, 1883 The TORCH

Men take 2nd
in regionals
by Lucy Hopkins

TORCH Staff Writer

''The men ran their best
race of the season,'' said
Harland Yriarte, whose LCC
men's cross country team captured second place at the Northwest Cross Country Championships Nov. 20.

Photo courtesy LCC Athletic Dept.

LCC's women's basketball squad

Four return to Titans
by Jennifer Dawn Anderson

TORCH Staff Writer

According to women's
basketball coach Sue Thompson, the Titans are on their
way into another exciting
season.
Thompson explains that this
year's team is a very hardworking, cohesive unit as a
whole, but that there have
already been a few mishaps --

mainly the usual pre-season
knee injuries and such.
However, possible starter
Ruth Fritz is out of commission due to a stress fracture.

Four players return from
last season, including one
starter. The four sophomores
are Dawn Bredesen, Cheryl
Timeus, Jennifer Mannila,
and Kelly Franklin. The team
is also benefiting from the ex-

- iiiii.l::: =:a::::: ;:::;a:::;; .::::a::::: iii.iliii: =:a::::: =:a::::: -

Newswriting I & Lab: •

basic newswriting, interviewing, journalism lawJ!
stvle .

--

iliiliili

Seq.
879 & _
880, _
UH 1-2:30
& 2:30-4
!!!!!!!!
__
_ __

perience of Ruth Fritz,
sophomore transfer from
Pacific University, and the
contributions of rookie Camee
Pupke, a District SAAA prep
all-star from Cottage Grove.
Thompson states, ''This
season we should have a lot of
strength in shooting ability,
especially from the outside
range -- 14 to 18 feet. The girls
also show excellent potential
in ball handling and reading
defenses."
Thompson says, ''There is
not a lot of height this season,
but there is definitely more
depth than ever before. We
also have stro'·ng inside
shooting ability. The girls are
very team oriented for being
so highly skilled as individuals ."
Thompson also cited the
coaching of assistant coach,
Bob Marshall III as a positive
factor. She described Marshall, who formerly coached at
Sweet Home High School, as
"an excellent philospher and
coach.''
Thompson further says,
"We are definitely showing
improvement over last year.
We placed sixth in the OCCAA last season and expect to
do at lea~t fourth this season.
The toughest teams appear to
be Linn Benton, Chemeketa,
and Mt. Hood CCs. ''

lllli!lillill!llllllllllllllilililiilililillllllllllll~illllllllllllillilliiliililill~!llllllililiilll

After Thanksgiving

!l~[!Iitlil~~ll l f®!iliII!i~!ll l i~lfilI~IIIlfilI!iil lIIIIiilIIIl

l 5Yo off
everything

!\\;\\;\\;\\;\\;\\;\\;\\;\\!\\;\\;\\;l\;~:
CAMPUS MINISTRY on behalf of
members would like to take this time to congratulate the members of the A SL CC for the
great work they did during the PEA CE WEEK
observance. They are a credit to LCC.

IIIIIIIJIIIIIIJllllrlllillllll
\\;\\;\\;\\!l!l!~l\!l\;l!l!l!\\!l\;,

:::~~:=:=:~=:=:~::::::::~:::::::::?:::::::~~=:=:=:=:=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::

LCC finished 10 points
behind champion Bellevue
CC, which finished with 40
points. Marty Beauchamp
captured first place for the
Titans and snapped the old
course record with a time of
23:22.3.
The 10,000 meter race was

by Jennifer Dawn Anderson

temperature was 40 degrees
ap.d it was windy and rainy."

The Lane Community College women's cross country
team finished the season with
an outstanding team performance at the Northwest
Championships in Ft.
Steilacoom, Washington, but
the effort did not win them the
title. Without the team,'s
number one runner, Pam
Vasey (Fr., Hillsboro), the
Titans could only manage a
third place finish. Vasey, who
was the team's top performer
throughout the season was
unable to participate as a
result of a stress fracture to the
left femur.

Jeannie Higenbotham (Fr.,
Corvallis) was the team's top
finisher. She ended up in a
battle for fourth and was given
the fifth place finish overall
with a time of 18:45.7. Higenbotham was also the top
finisher from the state of
Oregon. "Jeannie . did an
outstanding job. She likes hills
and she did well on the
course,'' Wilken said.

TORCH Staff Writer

"Pam's absence definitely
hurt us in the final score,"
coach Lyndell Wilken commented, "but the rest of the
team gave excellent performances in trying to make up
for her loss. "
"The course was very difficult," Wilken explained. "It
was very rough with rugged
terrain and steep hills. The

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run at Fort Steilacoom State
Park
near
Tacoma,
• Washington. The narrow, one
lane course was somewhat hilly but good according to
Yriarte, who also noted
course-related difficulties in
passing during the run.
Nathan Morris finished
third, just 33 seconds behind
Beauchamp, with a time of
23:55.3. Kevin Morris placed
ninth with a time of 24:25.8.
Jeff Heater captured nineteenth with a time 25:01.4.
Sean Mccartin got twentyfifth place with a time of
25:30.6 and David Bailey came
in thirty-eighth with a time of

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Laurie Stovall (So. , Springfield), the team 's only second year runner, finished
sixth overall (18:52.7 ).
"Laurie ran well considering
the hilly course," Wilken commented. ''She has been troubled by tendonitis of the knee
all season and it bothered her
to run downhill."
Julie Zeller (Fr., Cottage
Grove) was the team's third
finisher, placing eleventh
overall (19:16).
Tami Young (Fr., Junction
City) was the suprise for the
team. "Tami ran an excellent
race," Wilken said. "She really helped us out. She moved
up from eighth on the team to
fourth position." Tami finished fourteenth overall with a
time of 19:48.8.
Annette Steinhard (Fr.,
Thurston) filled the fifth scoring position vacated when
Vasey was unable to run.
"Annette did a great job. She
beat Kerry Lelahy (So., St.
Mary's/Portland) who had
been the number four runner
all season. Kerry did not have
her best race. She did an
outstanding job at conference/regionals but had difficulty with the course in
Washington."
"Shannon O'Malley (Fr.,
North Eugene) ran well
although she did not score,''
Wilken observed. "She put
out a good efforcconsidering·
she ran with a sore ankle.''

'

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The TORCH .Decenioer 2,' 1982 - Jauuaq~, 1983Page B

by Karla Sharr

Mugs, platters, plates
:

0 r_
1h_e_To_R_c_H_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ •
r_

LCC ceramists amd potters are selling some of their art work Dec. 1 and 2 in
the first floor foyer of the Center Building.
Prices are reasonable and the items perfect for Christmas giving, says art Instructor Bruce Wild. Mugs are $3, plates are around $5, and vases, kettles, bowls,
and toothbrush holders range from $3 to $30, depending on size, detail, and
material.

'

Third-term art student Andy Fry notes that some of the glazes are "local,"
derived from specially selected rocks in the Lane County area.
The students and instructors are selling their pottery projects created in LCC
classes in hopes of making money for themselves, and also for the Art and Applied
Design Department. Wild says about 25 percent of the sale proceeds will be
dedicated to the department for repair and maintenance of equipment. The artists,
who paid for their own materials, will retain the 75 percernt balance.
Instructor Roscoe Wright says the sale is also an educational experience for the
artists since it gives
·ti •
•

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««
Share your holiday time
with international student «
R
....

by Betsy Steffenson

TORCH Staff Writer

Holidays are • times for
celebrating, and LCC international students are merrymaking from Eugene to Rabigh,
Saudia Arabia.
Some 125 international
students from 35 different
countries will spend LCC's
winter break in a variety of
ways, according to Bonnie
Hahn, LCC foreign student
advisor.
Hahn, who advises foreign
students on what classes to
take and helps solve other problems they may have, also
notes that many of the
students become tourists and
visit other cities during the
holiday season.
Jose Mayarca, a freshman
in computer science, will visit

Seattle instead of his
hometown of Caracas,
Venezuela. ''Christmas is a
time for feasting and singing,"
says Mayarca. "In Caracas we
have roast pig, turkey,
hallacas (meat, egg and onion
pie) and fruit cake, and the little children sing soft music
called agwnaldas. ''
On Christmas Eve in Kyoto,
Japan, Mariko Sawa says she
decorates a tree, eats
American food, sings ''White
Christmas" and lights
firecrackers. Sawa, an English
major who hopes to be a tour
guide for Americans when she
returns to her home in Kyoto,
will spend this year's holiday
visiting new friends in the Santa Clara area of Eugene.
"I miss my mother and her
cooking so I am going home
for the holidays," says Saud

Alhendi. Alhendi is looking
forward to his favorite food,
kabssah, a rice, onion and
lamb dish. Home for Alhendi
is over 10,000 miles away, in
Rabigh, Saudi Arabia. He and
IS other Saudi Arabian
students are leaving Dec. 14
for a IS-hour flight home.
Saudi Airlines sponsors these
LCC students majoring in
airplane mechanics. They
come from three Arabian
cities -- Jedda, Makkah and
Rabigh -- and will return Dec.

gram. The program, in its second year, represents a
cooperative effort by Campus
Ministry and the Student
Resource Center (SRC). These
two groups furnish Christmas
dinner to LCC families who
might otherwise do without.
Last year 13 families were fed
by "Sharing And Caring."
Donations may be placed in
cans located in the SRC, the
Women's Awareness Center,
the LCC Downtown Center
and on Evelyn Tennis' desk
(second floor, Center
Building).

Campus Ministry is also
looking for names of students
and families needing help.
They may be submitted to
Campus Ministry, located in
room 125 of the Center
Building. According to Dieringer, information requested
includes names, addresses,
phone numbers and numbers
of persons in families.

1111

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1111
~:

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11111

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11111

Some international students
staying in Eugene are looking ~w
for new friends. Hahn urges 11111
LCC students and members of ~:
the community interested in
meeting these students during 'tr ""I
the holidays to contact her at
747-4501, ext. 2660. She will ;}J
arrange an introduction.

11/1

f!,

Cut the tree yourself
by Will Doolitde

TORCH Staff Writer

In many households at this time of year~ amid holiday decorations the Christmas tree stands out as the
centerpiece. And in the Eugene-Springfield area there
are a variety of trees and ways to get them.
There are, of course, the corner lots that
mushroom soon after Thanksgiving. But for those
who are more enterprising, and perhaps a little
choosy, there are other methods.
If you have access to a saw, you might try "cutting
your own" in the Willamette National Forest. According to Forest Service Public Affairs Officer Jerry
Mason, Christmas trees are available for cutting in
designated areas, at a cost of $2 for a cutting permit.
The Forest Service also supplies maps. Even including gas costs, these are probably the least expensive trees, especially if you're getting more than one.
According to Mason, Douglas firs predominate
among available trees. They're in parts of the forest
that need thinning, and are from seven to fifteen
years old. People should realize, however, that the
trees are not commercially trimmed or individually
cared for.
The Forest Service recommends carrying tire
chains and a shovel in case of snow and mud.
Permits are available from Ranger Stations in Blue
River, Lowell, Oakridge, and Mc.Kenzie Bridge, and
are limited to five per person. Mason warns, "Don't
take any extra trees, or Santa Claus will get you!''
For permit information, call the Willamette National Forest's 24-hour information line at 687-6561.
For those who wish to cut their own trees a little
closer to home, there are a number of tree farms and
nurseries offering a variety of trees. Hladsky's of
Pleasant Hill offers "cultured" trees at $1.50 per
foot: Scotch pine, the national best seller in
Christmas trees, as well as Douglas Fir, the Northwest's most popular Yule tree. According to proprietor Joan Hladsky, customers can also borrow
saws with which to cut the trees of their choice. Hladsky's can be reached at 746-0135.
Using living trees from which to hang the
Christmas ornaments is a practice that has gained in
popularity "ten to one" over the last twenty years,
according to Al Burian of A & D Nursery, at 539 N.
18th Street, in Springfield. The advantage of a live,
potted tree, says Burian, is that ''you can take it out
(after Christmas) and plant it in your yard, or put it
in a bigger pot for another year." Burian's trees -- of
which he has a seemingly endless variety -- are between one and six years old, and sell from $10 to $35.
These, he says are bargain prices, since they aren't
selling as fast as usual.

««
Campus Ministry sponsors
«·
«
'Sharing, Caring' dinners
by Elliabeth Steffenson

TORCH Staff Writer

LCC's Campus Ministry has
some special activities planned
for December.
On Dec. 8 Fr. James Dieringer will celebrate the Feast
of the Immaculate Conception. This annual service will
be held on the second floor of
the Math & Art Building.
Campus Ministry assistant
director Marna Crawford is
coordinating this year's
"Sharing and Caring" pro-

Dieringer also stated that
the Clothing Exchange
(located· in room 301 of the
Health & PE Building) will be
open through finals week.

This ·is the last issue of the TORCH until
January 6, 1983. See you next year~

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»AP
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1/11
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Page 14 December 2, 1982 - Janua1jl 5, 1903- The TORCH

Is it 'cohabitating' or simply 'shacking up'?

Liv.ing together i·sn't really 'simpte'-~
Analysis by Dale Sinner

TORCH Staff Writer

The US Census Bureau
calls them "POSSLQ's
(persons of opposite sex sharing living quarters)." Legal
documents sometimes refer to
them as "cohabitators." At
one time they were simply
"shacking up."
But in simple terms they're
unmarried couples living
together and their numbers are
growing.
In a study made for the
federal government, Paul C.
Glick reported a ''spectacular
eight-fold increase'' in the
number of reported unmarried
couples living together during
the sixties. During the seventies that number doubled
again, and a recent Journal of
Marriage and the Family
reported nearly three million
people living together as unmarried couples in 1979, with
the number going up. Other
estimates put the number at
four times that amount, and
there's no way of guessing the
number of homosexual and
lesbian couples.
Obviously, people have
many reasons for living
together without being married. Simplicity is undoubtedly
one of them. But is it really
simple?
Being Outside Categories
Although the Census
Bureau has a simple social
designation for unmarried,
cohabiting couples, according
to Eugene attorney Sue Miller
these people "just don't fit into any particular category with
regards to various agencies, institutions and the like." And
being outside a category in this
society creates complicated
problems.
For example, when applying

for a VA loan, a married couple has the advantage of counting both the husband's and
wife's income toward eligibility. Not so for the unmarried
couple. Only the vet's income
alone is counted.
And Miller recalls a case she
says was "really sad." She
dealt with a couple whom she
described as ''the salt of the
earth, nice middle-class people'' who had lived together 15
years, had two children and
financed their home through
the VA. The vet discovered he
had cancer, and learned that
upon his death his mate would
not be able to finance the
house through the VA. Soon
after this discovery, the couple
were married in Reno.
For many years it was a
tax advantage for a working
couple to not be married in
order to enjoy a lower tax rate
and avoid what used to be
termed the ''marriage penalty." But when former President Carter decided to take
away the advantages of
"living in sin," the laws were
changed in favor of the married couple.
Government agencies aren't
always consistent in dealing
with unwed couples. Welfare
payments can still be received
while in an unwed relationship. But Social Security is
another matter.
Under normal conditions,
upon the death of husband, a
widow can collect on her husband's social security benefits
so long as she has been married to him for at least 10
years. This is true even in the
rare "common law" marriage
(no longer recognized in many
states, including Oregon). But,
according to Sue Miller, a
woman who has merely lived

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746-8292

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and a HAPPY NEW YEAR

with a man is ''up the proverbial creek'': She cannot collect
on her mate's benefits, no
matter how long she had been
with him.
According to Susan Macovsky, in her 1979 article for

This can pose a serious problem for the live-in couple
agreeing to "share and share
:--.like."
Susan Macovsky claims recent lawsuits point to unmarried breakups being more

Money magazine, to most insurers, "living together is still
a liability."
Her case in point a San
Francisco lawyer who filed a
claim on his homeowner's
policy for the theft of his
mate's jewelery from his
apartment. His insurance
company said his was neither a
wife nor an overnight guest,
but a boarder -- and the policy
didn't cover boarders.
Auto insurers, who, according to one Eugene attorney,
"go all over the place" with
their policy categories, will insure unmarried couples, but
will not extet;1d the same
benefits as are enjoyed by
married couples, such as the
second car discount and
lowered premiums for married
men under thirty.
Who Owns What?
Probably the foremost question in unwed couples' minds
is, "What happens if we break
up?"
In a study by C. T. Hill for
the Social Science Quarterly in
1979, 44.6 percent of a sample
of 231 live-in couples had
broken up after two years.

troublesome than divorces
since ''cohabitation has only
lately been looked on as a contractual agreement." Sue
Miller says that from her experience, the couples that
come to her mostly want to
know what will happen if they
break up and how they will
divide the property.
One way might be to keep
all finances and possessions
separate, but this could seem
rather selfish in a romantic atmosphere.
An U nmarriage Contract
But a more practical option
could be the ''cohabitation
contract," an agreement between couples outlining the
goals and limits of their relationship, while providing a
division of property procedure
in the event of a breakup.
Miller says with the contract, ''you know exactly what
you 're agreeing upon. It
makes you actually think
about it." And, she adds, it
also "protects you in court."
That protection can be very
valuable since the California
Supreme Court's ruling of the
infamous
L-ee
Mar-

Graphic by Marsha Sheldon

vin/Michelle Triola Marvin
''palimony'' case that
cohabitation can imply a contract.
Yet it must be added that the
Marvin judgment isn't followed by all courts, or even most
courts, because there is no national legislation concerning
cohabitation.
In most cases, especially in
Oregon, evidence of an express contract, whether written or oral, must be established before a ruling can be made
for property rights in an unmarried couples' contested
breakup -- as in the case of
McHenry vs. Smith.
Diane Arlene McHenry of
Eugene lived with, gardened,
cooked, kept house for and
supported Clyde R. Smith
from Aug. 1973 to Aug. 1977
while Smith wrote a book. The
two had an oral agreement
that Smith, upon publication
of his book and establishment
his career, would in turn support McHenry. But when he
published his book and
established his career, Smith
moved and McHenry sued.
The Oregon Court of Appeals concluded that since
''the parties chose to regulate
their lives and affairs by
agreement--the contract was
enforceable.
According to Miller, when
there is no written contract,
Oregon courts "have a tendency to lean away from (implied)
agreements, unless they see the
women going to the
poorhouse.'' In general Miller
says "I do see women taking it
in the shorts a lot because of
ihe double standard, i.e., 'It's
okay for men to shack up, but
not women.' ''
Problems in dividing property aren't restricted to two
party relationships, as in the
case of Bauder and · Bauder,
where Hart, a third party who
lived with the Bauders in what
the case summary refers to as a
''menage a trois,'' sued for
part ownership of the
Bauder's house upon their
divorce.
But Few Sign A Contract
Cynthia Robins suggested in
a 1979 San Francisco Examiner story that since
romance dominates the begin. nings of live-in relationships,
people just aren't rushing to
get lega.l counsel.
''Starry-eyed people tend
not to want to discuss the options of their love affair -whether it will lead to marriage or ultimate breakup -when it is still good."
Living together: Is it the
simpler option? Naturally,
that can only be decided by individuals.
But Ma::.-k Goldman, a
lawyer in the Lee Marvin case,
summed it up this way: "It's
ironic that those people who
probably wanted to avoid the
financial responsibilities of
marriage are facing greater
complications ... ''

-Cla ssifi eds- ----- -----

The TORCH December 2, 1982 - January 6, JP~Page 15

FOR SALE
Classroom workbook, shop manual
required for Engine course. New,
great condition, $15 for both.
Machinist class hard cover text,
"Machine Orientation and Operation." $25. $35 as set. 726-5119.
2 trailer axle with tires. 688-1884 after
5P.M.
Air compressor 3 I 4 Hp 12 gallon
tank. 120 volt AC powered. $125. Call
Mike 345-1710.
Queen Size waterbed frame, $50. Call
342-2505.
Parents: Educational cassette tapes on
how to talk to y our children about sex.
$7.50. 726-5442
For sale -- Desk with 3 dra wers $25.
Call 342-2505.
Torina 28-85 mm canon mount. Paid
$215, make offer see Pat Rm. 205B
Center Bldg. 9-10:30 Mon. - Thurs.
Photo Buffs: Pentax 1000 with case,
$80, call Rose 485-5215.
Are you taking a T. V. class? Zenith,
19", black and white, good condition.
$35. 747-4501 ex. 2330.
"Trail Wize " mummy bag. Warm to
minus 5 degrees. New condition, $50.
343-4607, keep trying.
Woo/rich goose down parka,
medium/ dark blue, water resistant
material. $30, 343-4607, keep trying.
Argus Cocina Super 8 movie camera.
1. 7 200m lens and GAF projector,
good condition, $150, 342-2124.
Dalmatian puppies -- Ready Dec. 7th,
$50, 683-1583.
5 string banjo with case, books, etc.
$75. Call Brian, 343-6659.
FOR RENT
Roomate wanted: Three bedroom
house, $50 deposit $125 per month
and I / 4 utilities. 345-9549.
WANTED
Wanted: Super 8 movie projector
sound or silent. Contact Gary
683-4501 .
Trade mobile phone ($650 invested)
for $250 of fine wood or mini bike.
Phone Bob at 998-8403 or 689-5748.
Help Wanted! Indoor mistletoe sales,
Incentive minded, 15 percent commission basis Nov. 29 - Dec. 17, call Toar
or Rick 726-7162.
FREE
Free pure bred male collie, sable and
white, Excellent dog. 689-8564.
AUTO
'72 Datsun 5)0. Rebuilt engine. Looks
and runs great, 25 mpg. 935-2069.
1971 Malibu station wagon. 3-speed,
power brakes. $495. 344-0461 after
5:00.
Must sell! '73 Honda 350 CL. 15,000
miles, good condition. $350 or offer.
747-3286.
•

'78 Yamaha 750 special. Shaft drive,
excellent condition . $1700, call
688-0560.
1967 Datsun SSS RL411, new radials
and nice paint job, $1200. Call Sherman at 344-2083. Collector's item.
1962 Ford station wagon. V-8
automatic. New radials, new exhaust.
Good condition, call 741-2317,
726-8905.
1979 Yamaha 650cc special, runs
great, engine rebuilt 2 months ago.
Call 485-6737, after 5:30 P.M.
'71 V. W. Bug, 1835 c.c. engine
dechromed, gold spider mag wheels.
Ask for Pete, Aq. Mech .
4 BF Goodrich TI A radials:
P255/ R60 (H60 's) excellent condition.
Darren at 935-3844.
LOST AND FOUND
Lost: Cobra cordless phone, handset
(remo te), in Franklin Blvd/ Seavey
Loop Rd. area. Reward. Please phone
726-8500.
Lost by bus stop at LCC. LCC
Library book, by Emil Nolde, Watercolor. Please return it to the Library. 1
can 't afford to pay for it. So please
help! Or call 484-5582 and I will return
it.
SER VICES
Holiday Season Special -- "Massage
fo r Relaxation" Th ru 1I 1183 .
Everyone!! 1-112 hours for $11. Nan
Cohen 461-2528.
See this column for fut ure statements
on the relation of T'ai Chi Ch 'uan and
stress management.
Typist -- experienced, any project,
large or small. Editing available.
Brandy, 484-6044.
Typing: Your best choice for all typing
needs. Word wise word processing.
Diane Donobedian 726-2401.
Typing Services. Term papers,
manuscripts. Pick up and delivery to
LCC available. Barbara Mathewson,
998-2797.
MESSAGES
I'd like to thank all who print their
classified ads and messages so neatly.
Typed ones are especially nice. Please
help me to help you by printing or typing your ads. Thank You, Typesetter.
Kistern -- can I borrow your maroon
sweater tomorrow? -- Your roomie.
BC6P-- You are the red silk in my new
"panties" -- P-24.
Man, woman, child! All up against the
wall of science in the mindless
fellowship pavillion.
TDA: The letter was the truth, and
don't forget it. GAM.
Psych 201 M&A 1JOO Hrs MWF.
Beam us up, Scotty. Skitz.
June -- Please meet me for lunch in the
Renaissance Room for candlelight and
soft music. See you Friday. Tom.
T'ai Chi Ch 'uan (pronounced Ty chee
ch 'wan). The waist is the hub of the
wheel, arms and legs are spokes. Move
like .the wheel always turnin~.

'73 Jeep J 2000 , 4x4, canopy, runs
good, $1700 negotiable. 746-5790. •

Doug -- missed you •lots while you
were in Europe -- Love ya, A.

1973 Porsche 914. Ssilver mags,
AM/ FM, excellent ski car. Stea/- at
$3,900. 344-1041 .
•

. :4ngel Spencer·-- Let's get kinky in a
hot tub f u/1 of banana cream pudding
-- The Unknown Comic.
Jo/tin' Joe the Heavy Metal Mechanic
is singing: "Git Along Lil'Tushies, Git
A long!! Bird.
Nancy, the Ducks are taking over your
parents street. Bring your pooper
scooper! EZ Larry.

'73 Honda. $350 or offer. 747-3286.

'64 GMC Suburban. 6 cyl., one
owner, excellent condition. Al
Hughes: 484-241 /(work), 485-8048
(home).
'67 Camaro SS. 350,· 4 speed, chrome
5 spokes, like ·new • TA 's. Call
782-3989.
• •
'74 Chevy Cheyenne (short wide). PS,
PB, air, 350 automatic, ·_ chrome 5
spokes, TA 's. Call 782~3989.
'73 VW Bug, new rebuilt engine,
paint, chrome rims, 30 El · Rancho
Trailer Court. Springfield after 3
P.M.
• •
'69 VW autostick for $375.. ~ngine
runs but car doesn't. Ask for Robin at

484-5085.

If you think smoking and drinking is
tough; hang out a.t the squat racks
somed'IJ._t!

Matt, I really enjoy your company,
very glad we met. Angela.
Michelle V.: You look and sound terrific! Keep that positive attitude and
train hard. Larry.
Nuclear War -- A fool's end.Irish, they were right. Irish roses are
really wild. "Babe"
Peter Ray -- I will gladly buy you a jar
at Max's. I rusee riule money, save
muchee face. -- Doctor (7-6) Spew
Honey, I thank God for y ou day and
night! I love y ou! -- BoobieAngel Spencer -- Call me before I go
crazy!!! -- The Unknown Comic
What is nex t f or " Boom-Boom "
Mancini? Is it j ust the big bucks? -The Birdman.
Fou ts & Co. bit the big one -- NY
Giants/ Detroit was a real turkey -Sealtle beat Pittsburgh?! -- NFL Go
Ho me!
The cane power lifters have once again
moved mountains. "Grip the bar of
life!" Bench in' Bird.
Frosty, Happy Anniversary Honey.
Love ya lots. Snuggles.
J.P. C. When I met you 2 112 years
ago you stole my heart, now I'm filled
with love fo r you. S.G.G.
"May I see your passport please. "
"Let go of my pants Mud head. " 'Tm
not holding on ro your pants Porgy. "
''Oooohhhhnoooooo! ''
P-24 -- Marching off to California!
ROAD TRIP! -- BC6P
Honey, I'm the richest man in the
world because 1 ha ve y ou! I lo ve y ou!
-- BoobieSuzy -- Do it for your country, you
friends want you to. K and L.
Hey Kelly nerd! You better get a motel
soon! Phoenix is coming! P.S. Get a
tree. Kand L.
Carter W. - We're still mad about
your sexy bod. Please say ''yes"! Dying to be with you, your "Play" girls.
Dizzy Blondes trot over to Willey's if
they're really hot young fillies. Please
say when.
Attention Dizzy Blondes: Contrary to
popular belief, Southern Boys don't
believe in holding on loosely!!!
Roy McC. -- If you do good work, you
can beEZ too. You'll/it ingreat!--IV
'81
PTK - Our prey is EZ and the picture
proves it. She's EZ-est in LCC's
Vegas!

MYSTERY OF THE DEADLY
FUMES SOLVED! See Dave Rooffor
details
When you lose the one you Jove you
may find yourself but you may never
find him again.
Jace -- I love you still and I'm here if
you need me. (I hope she's good to
. you.) -- K.
Happy Xmas! War Is Over (If You
Want It) -- John & Yoko
Hitchiker from /-5 / OR 21 7 -- You
know where to find me: please call. -Chuck in the Monaco

Mark -- It just keeps getting better! I
love you, Stephanie.
Mike, Scott and Dan -- Want to come
to a Fuzz Ball party? -- Erotica and
Orange Bang
Mark Miller -- Blind date, munchies,
warm fires, skiing, sickness, haircuts,
jokes, one month, live! Sam
"Morse Science High . . . Its disappeared!!" . . . "It was those bullies
from Commun ist Marty rs High
School!!'' fst
Mouse Poop -- I lo ve U muchly! -David

If y ou really have to drink, then
Paula -- Yo u're the 'up ' in my world
please, don't risk other people's lives
of ups and do wns -- K.
by driving
TORCH/ES -- May your Christmas .
season make life richly worth living.
Ron -- Sticks and stones may break the
bones. But words did make you sorry P-24 -- Merry ('First') Christmas!
and sore.
Uvoo -- BC6P
Beware: Vio lence is running rampant
Kelly, Still in love?
on the 4th floor! Peace week is
A lex! It's a hit. I'm in love! Kelly
definitely over up there.
"Next week I'll think to you about
Paul, Watch out, she may miss and get
gravity ... and its opposite comedy. "
you by accident.
fst
Alex - Je t'ame, Je t 'adore telmonte!
Mister Barney. Make sure you
Tu it bier pour moi... Kelly
remember it. " fst
Mister "uh, Clem, " Mister "uh,
Tim, I want your body . . . again.
Clem," please report to the hospitality
Let's rock and roll to Tom Petty! Call
shelter in this area. fst

The TORCH

needs photographers.

See Photo Editor Andrew Hanhardt or
TORCH Editor Jeff Keating in Center
room 205 about applying for a photo
position .

Consider a Futon!
•
•
•
•

Firm yet comforrable sleeping surface
Affordable price
100% Corron
Handcrafted Ded Frames
also available
,

...

>-

i

'

'~o,~e:,c.:0

J72 W. 1()h • Eu~
J"•7006

WET WILLIE'S

Dr. Tushbaum - Before you were EZ,
we drank milk with our pizza. Do you
prescribe Lambrusco?
TTT - You 're back, how come your
literary talents aren't? It's probably
the curse of wine coolers!
Dr. Tushbaum - If I work at Wendy's
and treat you right, do I get an EZ examination?
Nanner -- Who wants football
players? Basketball players do it indoors. but what is the ultimate "P"?
•.: Johnna
Carter and company -- Why don 'r you
sit downstairs sometime so everyone
can watch YOU? You're making me
paranoid!
Take a T-shirt

to

a party and EZ it.

Dr. Tushbaum -- You say your fingers
have moved like that since you were 6?
-- Nanner
(Barney!)
Nobody does it like Dr. Tushbaum.
Set up appointment today!
Johnna -- Do you know how to do
ultimate "P" mo·ve? -- Nanner
Party planned. EZ style, Dec. 4th, talk
to Mitch.

Degin - Biochemistry is excellent.
----;.;":::..
. ---------Let's check electron flow of (FA)2
John Brown -- Anytime I'm with you,
I'm happy. You 're one person I won't · later. deMax's friend.
ever let get away! Pup.
• PTK CHRISTMAS PARTY! Check
bulletin board/Mitch's office.
Kinky Carter and Rowdy Richard--·
.On
Frid'y nights he'd pile Babe 'n the
Best friends are fun, but let's not share
• young 'uns inta th' Travelall an'
-- Veneta Sis and Creswell.
they'd go inta town t' th' Arm'ry t'
Carter W - Your eyes say it all. Let's
watch th' wrasslin' matches. Then
let nature take her course. Waiting,
· they'd go t' th' Husky truck stop j'r
your "Play" girls.
biscuit 'n gravy.

FULLY TRAIL[Rll[D • ~• OlA"[TCR
PROPAM[ POW[R[O • 4 BUBBLE J[TS
PRIVACY SCRllNS • C[OAR O[CK

ANO SET UP

Keep in close contact with your friends
over the Holidays

Page 16 December 2, 1982 - Ja,utar, 6, 1903 The TORCH

Final Ex:a1n Schedule: Dee. •3 - •7
11

your class
is on--+

M,W,F,MW,MF,WF,MWF,MUWHF,MUWH,MWHF,MUHF,MUWF

U,H,UH,UWHF

and ~tarts
at
J,
0700 or 0730

your exam day and time will be on F, 0700-0900

F, 0900-1100

0800 or 0830

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

u,

0900 or 0930

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

H, 0800-1000

1000 or 1030

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

u, 1000-1200

1100 or 1130

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

H, 1000-1200

1200 or 1230

your exam day and time · will be on M, 12 00 .:-14 00

U, 1200-1400

1300 or 1330

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

H, 1200-1400

1400 or 143(1

your exam day and time will be on M, 1400-1600

U, 1400-1600

1500 or 1530

your exam day and time will be on W, 1400-1600

H, 1400-1600

1600 or 1630

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

u,

1700 or 1730

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

H, 1600-1800

1800 or LATER

Evening classes, those that meet 1800 or later, will have
~heir final exams during FINAL EXAM WEEK at their regularly
scheduled class time.

0800-1000

1600-1800

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