AIDS,

Music,

Sports,

page 3

page 4
0\

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-La_n_e_ _ _ _ _ J • - t - ~ ~~~\b-----'--~••

-ci
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\-=---- ----April 11, 1986

Community
College

·voL. 21, NO. 21

ASLCC, Scovel at odds

by Mike Spilman

TORCH Staff Writer

'

~

Student Senator Randy
Scovel survived an attempt
by the ASLCC Cabinet to
oust him from his position
April 7.
The Cabinet, meeting in

alleges Scovel is irresponsible as a senator because of
"repeated demonstrations of
a lack of attending to his
responsibilities."
Scovel responds, "I feel
my only problem is that out
of the senate and 13 adults, I
expect a professional attitude
and leadership out of the
Cabinet, and I've expected
too much." Scovel gave The
TORCH a list which he
received from Brooks about
10 minutes before the board
b ·g.i.. The list 0 1e t'
tained several ''infractions,''
including the following:

• June -- Heceta House
A paragraph describes in
vague terms a "violation" at
the college-run retreat house
Randy Scovel
at the coast. After the
executive session, voted to meeting, Brooks said she had
force Scovel to resign. But been told that Scovel tried to
the tally was 7 yes votes, 4 no break into a room at the
votes, and 2 abstentions -- house.
two votes short of the
But Scovel said some of his
necessary two-thirds. There . belongings had been locked
are 13 members on the in a room accidentally, and
ASLCC Board, including he tried to retrieve them
Scovel.
himself but was not able to;
Even if the two-thirds vote
so he summoned the
caretaker.
requirement had been met,
Scovel might still have avoid• Misuse of college car
ed expuls10n because, accorThe Cabinet claims that
ding to ASLCC Pres. Serena
Brooks, the board made an Scovel used an LCC vehicle
for non-college business and
error in the timing of its vote.
She says that according to
"incurred bumper damage"
student government by- to it.
laws, an officer must be
According to Scovel, he used the LCC vehicle for colnotified of being asked to
lege business only -- to
resign, then given two weeks
transport volunteer workers
to respond before a vote is
for the air show at Creswell.
taken.
the
of
Two-thirds
• MDA Telethon
The ASLCC claims that, in
13-member board (seven
September, Scovel made
senators and six cabinet ofpromises to the Muscular
ficers) must request the
senator to resign and ap- Dystrophy Association
(MDA) that were not kept
prove the call for a vote
and "were not ratified by the
before such a vote can be
conducted.
Senate.'' The commitments
Brooks admitted to the
Scovel made were then left to
TORCH that Scovel did not other senators to fulfill.
receive a written request to
But according to Scovel,
resign until Monday night,
only agreement he made
the
shortly before he walked into
providing 20 people
involved
the meeting in which the
from LCC to man the phones
vote was to be taken.
at the Hilton Hotel for the
The Allegations
Brooks -said the ASLCC MDA.

• Misconduct
In January, Scovel was involved in a fistfight on campus grounds, "outside the
cafeteria,'' according to the
Cabinet's charges. ASLCC
board members claim that

Serena Brooks
this type of behavior does
demonstrate
not
"responsibility of conduct."
Scovel maintains that the
incident took place on the far
northeast corner of the campus grounds, not near the
cafeteria, and that he was not
See Scovel, page 6

Faculty survey
evaluates Turner
by Lisa Zimmerman

TORCH Managing Editor

A questionnaire, based on
''discussions, meetings, and
input from both faculty and
administration," was circulated among LCC faculty
last week. Its purpose: to
evaluate Dr. Turner's performance as president of Lane
Community Colleg _.
According to a LCCEA
(faculty union) memo obtained by The TORCH, the
surve,Y, is intended to be used
as a 'constructive, informational instrument' only. The
survey evaluates such things
as Turner's use of authority
and leadership, and his rapport with faculty. There are
21 areas of evaluation in all.
The survey is unusual, and
has no relation to the LCC
Board of Education's evaluation of Turner, coming up
sometime this spring, accor-

ding to Board Chairman Jim
Pitney.
''Dr. Turner has a two-year
contract with provision for
review or evaluation before
June 30, 1986," says Pitney.
He adds that '' the board has
not decided on the time or
method of evaluation." In
the past, says Pitney, the
reviews have varied from formal questionnaires to very
·n rm d1scm,sio s
Pitney declined to comment on the faculty's evaluation of Turner.
The completed faculty
questionnaires were sent to
the Oregon .Education
Association office in Tigard
last week, where the
responses will be compiled
by computer.
The results of the survey
will be presented to both
Turner and the board at
some undisclosed time in the
coming weeks.

Goldschmidt will be here Tues.
by Denise Abrams
for the TORCH

Democratic gubernatorial candidate Neil Goldschmidt
will speak to students Tuesday, April 15, at 1 p.m. in the
LCC Boardroom.
Goldschmidt, who is one of the top two frontrunners
for the Democratic nomination, recently received the
endorsement of the Oregon Education Association
(OEA) capturing 77 percent of the votes. The frontrunning Republican candidate, Republican No~m~ Paul~s,
received 22 percent, and Goldschmidt s chief
Democratic competition received 1 percent of the vote.
Goldschmidt said that the OEA endorsement was a
"key test" of his ability to appeal to workin 9 cla~s
women, a constituency that Paulus has emphasized m
.
.
her own campaign appeals.
In his speech at the OEA convenh_on GoldscJ:lnudt
said the key to ending school closures is strength m the
state's economy. Gofdschmidt pr~mised ''fai~ness an~
openness" in the labor negohahons and said that if
elected governor he would appoint more teachers to
state boards and commissions.
The following Tuesday, April 22, gubern~torial candidate Ed Fadeley will speak from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30
p.m. in the Boardroom. Both events are sponsored by
the ASLCC.

Neil Goldschmidt
Gubernatorial candidate

Page 2 April 11, 1986 The TORCH

No smoking
(This is a copy of a letter submitted both to President Turner and
The TORCH.)

~s '. t:!gfeJlU}gf~t'1.

Tumees P.er_formance co_uld be • v.it~ed
already existing wounds 1n the relat10nshw;P~Ji-Y.~!1 fc;1qµJ...
ty

Dear Editor,
I am writing to inform you,
I was pleasantly surprised to
see No Smoking signs, clearIr designating Smoking and
'
Nonsmoking areas, posted at
·_ p11ssftlg judgment. Ju~.a is a lousy{-gr~at !~lf~er. Haql~!:p
eye level on doors and walls
!i ~~i
kf~7rgs to.the Gobi Des~rt.is. a
of the main lobby of the
Arid most people like.t o share.t~~~tQpini9~~ffo6kih gipt /
Center Building.
pre~xisting support, seeking to I?!~suade~ .~t.:. ;m.aybe j~~t 1·
It takes an enlightened perenjoyjng the reassuring . ~ounds o~f~eir o\'\>'n.~pife~. \•
son to see past personalities
~v~luatto'.Q isas omnipfesep.t a~1ater1an<~y.~:rry ~~}~.?
and to act on a problem's
po~~rfu1; Just · •·•a s great quantitie~ .~ f:un~lla~eled ~~J~r ·
merits. Placement of those
·
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speaks well of you and
signs
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ed opinions, especially if they are negative. )\
administration.
your
d,~e}":
can.
ha~~r:1Â¥~
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t
9.
tl;\e.
on
From channeled wat~ri
po~.m:-· .t\119,. fro:q:i point:b~:-poipJ;. ~~do.fii£ ~~~HafjQ~ir I~ / However, I noticed similar
signs are not in place on
can get a dear idea of Jfow others ~e-w our sti'ei}gt~~ fl.l;?fr
administration
LCC' s
.
t·
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<
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.
we~~rtesses. .
and cafeteria.
building
.·
er~9pe~f:~~
evaluati9Jlpr<>ce!~1~
perioqic
S~ftemitized
Therefore, I am assuming
sign placement is an ongoing
project.
go~p, especial!Y in the !)ands of. ~ec:ision~nta:t<ers Of}?~~
While No Smoking signs
ple ~~o in~ueryce deci~ion-m~e;~.· Jhr}'. . ~if peop}f •a
help to protect the lungs
will
c~~n~ •. t9 ~~l§i9Y!ledge ,.n<:i inip~~~ . . at~~~ W~~tf~~~t- •.·
of nonsmokers, signs are not
and. to accep~ ~ats on.ithe back}f*:: •str~~~11.$ ·a!l.~U~f
enough. Toxic tobacco fumes
< .i
./;
. • . •. > . .
.
complishmen~~~ •
trave1 from smoking to
At LCC, m~y depart.Il}ents ask ~tudents to evaluate Jn...
nonsmoking areas. And
!Af
strudor~ aHl:~;end of ~aqh term. §~Qd ir.tstr~~~prs
students who don't smoke
feedback toimprove their effectiveness, show~g incrta~eq
are put at a disadvantage
••
•
strengths with each evaluation.
when dealing with instrucWe at the TORCH hope that President Turn(at will view
tors who smoke. To ask a
his r~cent evaluation by instructors in.a similar light1 a11~
smoker not to ''fix'' is to get
use the results as LCC's best instructors do.,~ki
between an addict and
his/her drug.

t~?~~;;Jt:~d:!?~~,t~,,~
s9w1p~q.'}~irlr .11:d

~u~

.e•.·.....

~~4>f~g:ire~~::{;1fj it-i~,,i
2i

~.~t

At best such a request
would make the smoking instructor uncomfortable; at
worst the request might cost
the nonsmoking student a
grade point or more.
There is no "right" to
smoke!
Smoking can and should
be banned from LCC' s Campus just as alcohol was.
municipal
Business,
governments and public
agencies are recognizing the
costs of tobacco and weeding
out smokers. It would be
logical for an institution of
learning to take progressive
action by prohibiting the use
of this drug on campus,
while dealing humanly with
the drug's victims.
Informed sources say
tobacco takes three hundred
thousand lives a year: tobacco costs (companies and institutions of learning) billions
of dollars in medical fees, insurance premiums, person
hours lost, and fire damage.
Does LCC have money to
waste in support of nicotiana
(drug) addiction?
It would be cost effective to
hire only nonsmokers.
I am hoping, now that the
doors are easier to read, you
will not only take notice, but
take the lead in coping with
this expensive problem.
Again, thanks for your
help.
Sincerely,
Allan Smolker

Dandelion dilemma
IrmsherP ie
by Karen Irmsher

TORCH Editor

This year, during spring break I thought I'd at least try to
get a jump on some of the major weeds while they were still
small and defenseless.
Also, it was so nice outside. I wanted to be there. I needed
an outside project.
So every day, for an hour or so, I'd dig up thistles,
dandelions and other centrally rooted weeds with unfriendlyedged leaves.
I was using a full-sized shovel, and each removed weed
resulted in an eight-inch gash of fresh turned earth. Each
passing day resulted in an increased proportion of gashed
earth to what passes for lawn in my yard.
Driving through town one morning, I spotted a woman
probing her lawn with a miraculous tool. I watched as the
woman repeatedly plunged the tool into the lawn, tilted the
handle of the tool, levering against two prongs, and bent to
effortlessly pluck out a hapless dandelion. She yanked four
or five in a minute, and left no gashes. I had to have one.
Later that day I tried Bi-Mart and Fred Meyer. No luck. So I
stopped in at Gray's Seed & Garden Supplies. They didn't
have one similar to the one I had seen, but they had juxtaposed two-pronged tweezers at the end of a handle, with a stepon lever. By stepping on the lever, and tilting the handle back
toward the user, it was possible to close the pinchers and
lever out the weed.
When I asked the salesman if it really worked, the old man
took me out behind the store to a dandelion-filled lawn and
demonstrated.
Home again, I spent several hours feeling as if I was finally
equipped to triumph over the weed kingdom.

When my husband arrived home, I pointed proudly to the
piles ?f dying dandelions as evidence of my day's accomplishments. He dutifully admired my piles, but not one
to accept conventional values without question, he wanted to
know what I had against dandelions.
I didn't have a fast answer, and came up with something
about how they multiply so fast and mess up the greenery.
Unconvinced he replied, "But I like yellowry too."

Advising Notes

Spring Term Transfer workshops:
• University of Oregon - April 21
• Oregon State University - April 24
• Other Colleges - April 29
All workshops are from 2 to 3:30 p.m. in Center 478
Student Services Associates:
The annual search for Student Service Associates is on!
Associates are student employees of the Counseling Department whose job it is to help other students "make it" at LCC.
(Remember those people in the red "?" t-shirts at registration?) If you like helping people and you will be at LCC for
the 1986-87 academic year, this job may be for you. Applications and information are available at the Counseling/ Advising Center or contact Julia Poole, Business Counselor, Office
BUS 105P, or Ext. 2625. Application deadline is May 1.
Deadlines:
April 11 - last day to register without late fee
Career Talks:
• April 14, 16, 21 & 23 "Effective Job Search Skills and
Strategies" 11 a.m. - 1 p.m., HEA 246
• April 28, 30, May 5 & 7 "Resume Writing: You in Print"
11 a.m. -1 p.m., HEA 246
• May 12, 14, 19, 21 "Interviewing Skills: Face to Face" 11
a.m. - 1 p.m., HEA 246
• Sessions are conducted on a drop-in basis. If you attend
six of these sessions you can earn one credit of "Complete Job
Finder.'' Register at first session. Contact the Career Information Center for more information.

Corrections
ASLCC Application
Deadlines
The deadline for filing an
ASLCC election application has
been moved to April 30 at noon.

Commencement
Deadlines

Students who want their names
listed in the commencement program booklet must file an Application for Degree by Friday,
May 2.

Lewis Rephrases

In the March 7 issue of the
TORCH Martin Lewis intended
to say he thought smokers
should have a nicer place to
smoke than the Center Concourse, not the Center Building
as a whole.

ASLCC Candidate
Photos

Photos will be taken for ASLCC
presidential and vice presidential
candidates and cabinet candidates for use in a voters pamphlet in the ASLCC office
2-3: 30, on April 15 and 16.

TORCH
•

IM

EDITOR: Karen Irmsher
MANAGING EDITOR:
Lisa Zimmerman
FEATURE EDITOR: Ann Van Camp
SPORTS EDITOR: Darren Foss
ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR:
::Ji/:l:bITOR: David Stein
ASSISTANT PHOTO EDITOR:
Jeff Haun
STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS: Ann Van
Camp,
Glennis Pahlmann, Bob Wolfe, /RT,
Dominique Sepser, Randy Beiderwell,
Jamie Matchett, Lois Grammon
STAFF WRITERS: Michael Spilman,
Lois Grammon, Jason Cobb, Claudia
King
PRODUCTION COORDINATOR: Val
Brown
PRODUCTION: Phyllis Mastin, Drew
Newberry, Michael Spilman, Kim
Buchanan, Kelli Ray,
Greg Williams, Jason Cobb, Vickie Pittaluga, Linda Hassett, Kathleen Lynch
DISTRIBUTION: Vince Ramirez,
Michael Spilman,
Ann Van Camp
GRAPHIC ARTISTS: Val Brown, Mark
Zentner
RECEPTIONIST: Judy Springer
ADVERTISING ADVISOR: Jan Brown
ADVERTISING ASSISTANT:
Greg Williams
AD SALES: Mark Zentner
PRODUCTION ADVISOR:
Dorothy Wearne
NEWS AND EDITORIAL ADVISOR:
Pete Peterson
The TORCH is a student-managed
newspaper published on Fridays ,
September through June. News stories
are compressed, concise reports intended
to be as fair and balanced as possible.
They 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 identified with a
special 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. They should be
limited to 250 words, and the writer
should include a phone number. Tire
editor reserves the right to edit for libel,
invasion of privacy, length, and ap•
propriate language. Deadline: Monday
10a.m.
"Goings on" serve as a public 11nnouncement forum. Activites rel11ted to
LCC will be given priority. Deadline:
Monday, 10 a.m.
All correspondence must be typed and
signed by the writer. Mail or bring all
correspondence to: The TORCH, Room
205, Center Building, 4000 E. 30th Ave.
Eugene, OR, 97405. Phone 747-4501,
ert.2655.

TJle TORCH April 11, 1986 Page 3

SATURDAY, APRIL 12
NATIONAL CANCER CONTROL MONTH - Kevin Linn, a
22 year-old Eastern Washington
l University student discovcered a
lump on his testicle, after performing TSE (testicular self exam). Linn
only knew to do so after watching an
episode of NBC's "St. Elsewhere,"
which featured a sub-plot involving
testicular cancer and TSE. That was
two years ago. The lump was
diagnosed as cancerous, but because
Linn detected it early and sought immediated treatment he now enjoys
an excellent prognosis.
Kevin will speak during the
9:30-10 a.m. session as part of a National Cancer Control Month presentation sponsored by the American
Cancer Society. Charlie Gorsuch,
also diagnosed as having testicular
cancer will speak at 2:30 p .m. in 167
EMU. Volunteers from around
Oregon will be at the U of O's Erb
Memorial Union for the kickoff. For
more information contact Jeanne
Huey, ACS staff, 484-2211 or John
Selix, ACS volunteer, 485-5846.
FOOL'S RUN IN THE RAIN FUN
RUN - This Costume Event will
be held on the Eugene Downtown
Mall.
It's a costume party for the whole
family, and unlike any other in

Eugene. This fourth annual race encourages participation of people of
all ages and abilities or disabilities.
Both a one-mile and a three-mile
race are scheduled. Proceeds will go
toward scholarships to enable the
disabled to participate in community
recreation activities. Contact Carrie
Matsushita at 687-5310 for more information.
TUESDAY, APRIL 15
WOMEN IN MANAGEMENT
BREAKFAST SERIES - This
series is being sponsored again this
Spring by the LCC Business
Assistance Center on three Tuesday
mornings, April 15, 29 and May 13 at
the Eugene Hilton Conference
Center.

New topics and presenters are:
April 15--Sexual Harassment and
Employment Discrimination by D.
Michael Wells, attorney with Hutchinson, Anderson, Cox and Teising, PC; April 29--Delegating
Responsibility : Avoid Crisis
Management by Connie Sandhorst,
president, Sandhorst, Inc ., and May
13--Communicating on the Job by
Susan Marcus, owner and director,
Uncommon Solutions and Oregon
Center for Neurolinguistic Programming.
The cost for the entire series is $40;
individual workshops are $15. Con-

tact LCC Business Assistance
Center, 1059 Willamette, Eugene.
Phone 726-2255.
U OF O EQUIPMENT SWAP The U of O Outdoor Progiam is
sponsoring a free equipment swap
from 6:30-8:30 p.m. in the EMU Dining Room on campus. Skis, rafts,
boots, tents, packs, and an abundance of other outdoor equipment
will be bought, sold and traded . A
great way to outfit yourself inexpensively! Call 686-4365 for more information.

THE
MULTICULTURAL
CENTER PRESENTS - The
following films will be presented by
LCC's Multicultural Center, from
10-noon and 1-3 p.m. in M&A 250:
"Bhagwan"; "The Way of the
Heart' ' ;
''Raj neesh puram' ' ;
"Esperanca: Hope From P~oenix."
ADULT
CHILDREN
OF
ALCOHOLICS - Linda Stork, a
member of the National Association
for Adult Children of Alcoholics,
will talk about what it means to grow
up in an alcoholic home . Stork will
discuss effects on adult life and _coping mechanisms for adult children of
alcoholics from noon-1:30 p.m. in
the LCC Board Room, Room 216 of
the main campus Admin. Bldg.

Taste the Difference!"
•

Largest Selection
of Gourmet Coffees
in Lane County
• Flavored and Decaffinated
Varieties Our Specialty

Coffee$
Cg:9e5 ~

C'1'1h
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Vl2IE1Cl~l11()N
tiA\llll2t

Jponsored by ASLCC

AIDS teleconference

by Kelli J. Ray

TORCH Staff Writer

AIDS. For some, the word
is a synonym for panic. Anationa.l
AIDS
forum,
"Separating Fact from Fiction,'' made an effort to
dispell generalized panic on
Thursday, April 3.
On campus at LCC, the national teleconference discussion, sponsored by the
ASLCC, aired in Forum
Building room 309. The
theme was ''What a prudent
person should and should
not worry about," and
viewers were encouraged to
call in and ask questions of
the national panelists.
The forum also featured a
local panel, comprised of
Sandy Ing, director of LCC' s
Student Health Services;
Steve Modisette, from the
Lane County Health Department; and the Rev. Ken
Storer, representing the MidValley Action Committee, a
support system f?r gay men.
Tne forum, whichoegan at

9:30 a.m. and ran until 4:00
p.m., drew an ongoing, fluctuating crowd of from 50 to
70 students and faculty
throughout the day.

WARNING : IT HAS BEEN DET ERMI NED

THAT NUCLEAR WAR IS HAZARDOUS TO YOU R HEALTH

The thought of nuclear war
got you down? Well expose
your feelings and buy a
shirt, or write your congressman, or both. When
you order please pick your
size(s) (S,M,L,XL) and color(s) [we'll get as close as
we can) and send check or
money order for $9.50, fQr
each shirt, to: The Timely
Tee, P.O. Box 132, Richton
Park, IL 60471-0132. IL
residents include 7% sales
tax. Please allow 6 weeks
delivery.

ONGOING THIS MONTH

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16

0

Panelists during the April 3 AIDS teleconference: (L-R)Sandy Ing,
Steve Modesitte, Rev. Ken Storer.

WHALE WATCHING - The
Oregon Natural Resources Council
is sponsoring spring Whale Watching Cruises through April 26. The
two-and-one-half hour cruises
depart from the Embarcadero Dock
in Newport at 1 p.m. every Saturday
through April 26. Advance registration oi $15 per person is required.
For more information or to make
reservations please contact the
Oregon Natural Resources at 1161
Lincoln St., Eugene, Ore. 97401
(344-0675) .

Simply...
the best
for less!

~
~

~

hae~culo $7/
northwest corner of
29th. & WIiiamette
9:30-e:ooMonday-Frlday
•
9:30. s:oo Sat.
343-1182

no appointments

,r -4,

Comprehensi1Je
Discount
Vitamin
Department
Open 8-11 daily
at 24th & Hilyard
343-9142

DENALI
LITERARY
CONTRIBUTIONS - The
DENALI is now accepting submissions for its spring issue. Poetry,

short stories, essays, art work and
photography are all welcome. Submission forms and further information can be obtained at the DENALI
office, Center 479F by the ASLCC offices (Ext. 2830).
TAX PAYMENT COUNTER
HOURS EXPANDED - As part of
an ongoing effort to meet the needs
of the citizens of Lane County, the
Department of Assessment and Taxation announced that it has expanded the hours the tax payment
counter is open to the public. The
new hours are 9:30 a.m. until 4:30
p.m., Monday through Friday.
BIBLE STUDIES - Study the
Gospel of John each Tuesday·, noon
to 1 p . m., 240 Math/Art .
EVERYONE WELCOME!

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SOMETIMES IT TAKES
MARMY TO PAY BACK
YOUR COLLEGE LOAM.
Paying back your college loan can be a long,
uphill battle. But the Army 's Loan Repayment
Program makes it easy.
Each year you serve as a soldier, the Army will
reduce your college debt by 1h or $1,500, whichever
amount is greater. So after serving just 3 years, your
college loan will be completely paid off.
You're eligible for this program with a National
Direct Student Loan or a Guaranteed Student Loan
or a Federally Insured Student Loan made after
October 1, 1975. And the loan can't be in default.
And just because you've left college, don't think
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Page 4 April 11, 1986 The TORCH

[I[I-!:--;--.--.m----:-:-.--------,,:--;---1•·■11.1--1c1_1___1 ______I_I__J ____a ___53l____] __z _____[j

Titan Track teams
win first league meet

bv Darren Foss

Tc1RCH Sports Editor

Victories came easy for the
Titan track teams last Saturday, but didn't please the
coaches.
In Albany on April 5, the
Titans' Men's and Women's
Track teams won a tri-meet
against Linn-Benton and
Clackamas in Lane's first
league meet.
On Saturday, April 12,
both Men's and Women's
teams will get a chance to
compete against the top two
teams in the conference,
Spokane and Bellevue, when
they travel to Gresham for
the Mt. Hood Relays.
"We're working hard this
week, and won't be going into this meet exactly fresh, but
who knows, we may go in a
(The Titan Women's Track Team from left to ri~ht)
Back - Coach LY.ndell Wilken, Joi Tipton, Jeanne Neal, Julie Huber, Trish Powell, Julie Staples, Sheri Har- little tired and still do okay,''
ris, Patricia Baker.
comments LCC Men's Track
Front - Yvonne Willard, Diana Nicholas, Stacey Cooper, Melynda Austin, Lori Guillen, Melanie Wright. Coach Harland Yriarte.
As for the women's
chances this weekend, LCC
Coach Lyndell Wilken comevents. Her personal-best of
ments, "The Mt. Hood
by Darren Foss
meters for the Titan women.
TORCH Sports Editor
Relays will let us know what
133' 8" is the third best
Last year Cooper placed in
the other schools have and
throw in Lane history.
This will be a season of all three events at the Norgive us a realistic view of
rebuilding for the Titans' thwest Championships.
Freshmen Recruits
we stand."
where
Women's Track team with
returning
• Another
Tipton from
• Joi
April 5: Men's Summary
only three sophomores retur- distance runner is Diana
Oakridge, is the Titans' top
The Titans scored 102 points
ning. But the team has a Nicholas, the oldest member
thrower. She has
freshman
strong crop of freshman try- of the team at 25, who brings
but Coach Yriarte felt "It was
already set a Lane record
ing to fill the gaps.
strong leadership to the
a good training meet for us,
with a shot put of 43' l", and
Returning Runners
young team. Earlier this
wasn't anything to write
but
is a contender at the javelin
Two of the three returning season at the Oregon Open
about."
home
with a throw of 135' 5".
sophomores are distance she ran the second fastest
Even though the Titan Men
top freshmen fillOther
•
10,000 meters in Lane· ing the gaps are Patty Baker,
runners.
weren't up to their full
• One is Stacey Cooper, history, clocking in at 39:11.
potential they still dominated
Val
specialist,
jump
long
• Sherri Harris, from Pleawho prepped at Sheldon
the meet, winning 10 of 18
Quade middle distance runHigh in Eugene and now sant Hill, is the only returnevents, including five
ner, and hurdler Keri
runs the 1500, 3000 and 5000 ing sophomore in the field
Huston.
sweeps. The Titans scored

Titan women young but quick

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

Henry 46' -2 1/2". 3, Eric Nelson
37'-9 1/2". Discus- 1, Henry 124' -6".
3, Chris Strain 122'-6" . Javelin-1,
Nelson 199' -8". High Jump- 3,
Shawn Steen 6' -0". Triple Jump- 3,
Troy Harkins 42' -1". Pole Vault- 3,
Ben Benson 13' -3". Hammer Throw3, Nelson 88' -4".
TRACK EVENTS:110 High Hurdles1, Jim Cheadle 15.4. 2, Laurence
Austin 16.2. 3, Steen 17.1 . 400 Intermediate Hurdles- 1, Pat Lanning
53.8. 2, Cheadle 56.3. 3, Steen 57.1.
100- 3, Lanning 11.4. 200- 3, David
Hunnicutt 23.2. 400- l, Jose Barbosa
48.3. 2, Hunnicutt 49.9. 3, Lanny
Creech 51.2. 800- l, Devin Allen
1:57.1. 2, Nelson 1:57.6. 1500- 1,
Allen 4:00.2. 2, Bob Haggard 4:01.2.
3, Nelson 4:04.9. 5000- 1, Eric Landeen 16:05.5. 2, Don Beecraft
16:18.5. 3, Jim Howarth 17:05.0. 400
Relay- 2, Lane 49.3. Mile Relay- 1, •
Lane (Hunnicutt, Haggard, Lanning, Barbosa) 3:19.7.
TEAM TOTALS:Lane 102, LBCC 58,
Clackamas 35.

April 5: Women's Summary
Freshman Joi Tipton led
the Titan Women, winning
both shot put and javelin.
The Titans amassed 65 points
to win the tri-meet, followed
by Linn-Benton with 36 and
Clackamas with 23.
'' Other than Joi Tipton an.d
our 800 meter runners
against the wind, I wasn't
really impressed with our
performance as ·a team
overall,'' comments LCC
Women's Track Coach
Lyndell Wilken. "I think our
team members kind of got
lazy over spring break, and
See Track, page 5

NEED HELP WITH
WRITING .
ASSIGNMENTS?

Apply now for 1986-87
ASLCC positi ons.

Experienced Language Arts student
tutors will help you with your
writing assignments. They can
help you find an idea,
organize, write clear
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Applica tions availabl e in the
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Call 747-4501 ext. 2330 for informatio n
Positions Available:

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* * * * * * * * * * * -* *· * * * '
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102 points, followed by LinnBenton with 58 and
Clackamas with 35.
Titan Men's Results

I

-:lr=Jr=Jr=J[=J[=J[-l r=

The TORCH April 11, 1986 Page5

by

Titan sluggers on the rise

A column to the
Da!!f!.rt-sp ortsI an

town to take on their nonleague rivals, the U of 0
Ducks Club team, defeating
the Ducks in a wild 10-9
game in 10 innings.

TORCH Sports Editor

Welcome class, to Sports Terminology 101. I am your
instructor, Dr. Foss.
You are probably here for one of two reasons: to better
understand the terms on the sports page, or to be able to
add your own two cents worth in a sports conversation
at the next party you attend, and sound fairly intelligent, sports-wise.
With Spring Term comes a new sports season
baseball, and track and field -- as pale athletes move
back outside to soak up a few rays. Spring sports also bring with them a whole new vocabulary of sport's terms.
Baseball is full of interesting terminology which can
give the most common word a totally different meaning.
For example, when the Titans sweep an opponent in a
double-header they are not dusting the floor during spring cleaning. A sweep in baseball is winning both games
of a double.:rieader (two games played bacl<-to-back the
•
same day).
A sweep can also occur in track when a team places
three runners in first, second, and third in one event.
Sportspeople use many adjectives to describe the action. So when a team is described as exploding f~r a big
inning, it isn't self-destructing. On the contrary, the
term means it scored a lot of runs that inning to take a
big lead or blow the game wide open.
Another popular phrase is saying something was the
key to the win, such as a home run. This kind of key will
not get you into the locker room after the game. The
term means a certain play or incident, such as a home
run or an error committed on defense, allowed Lane to
score the winning runs or turn the game around.
Cut or trim are other ambiguous terms. When a team
cuts into another team's lead, that is to say the team
gains ground on the opponent's higher score. Example:
If LCC trails 4-2, and then scores an unanswered run, it
has cut the opponent's lead by one.
And unanswered runs doesn't mean the team didn't
answer the phone. In the sports world, unanswered
means any number or scores by one team in a given
time period or innings that isn't equaled by the other
team.
When the Titans capitalize on their opponents'
mistakes, contrary to what some English teachers might
tell you to do with proper nouns, they are taking advantage of their opponents' misfortunes, and turning them
into runs in their favor.
A shut out is the major goal of every baseball team.
This means the team holds its opponent to zero runs -perfect goose eggs across the score board. The ultimate
shut out is achieving a perfect game in which the winning
pitcher, besides not giving up any runs, doesn't give up
any hits. This is a pitcher's dream-come-true. But perfect
games are very rare. And if you witness one it will be
something to write home about.
In track, the term anchored does not mean the team is
stuck in the mud. It refers to a runner, usually one of the
team's best, who is running the last section or final leg of
a relay.
These are a few of the many sports terms. Want to
learn outside of class? For extra credit, read the sports
pages, and go to parties where competent people are
talking, sports-wise.
Class dismissed.

Track, from page 4
that carried through into our
first meet. "
Titan Women's Results

FIELD EVENTS:Shot Put- 1, Joi Tipton 41' -8". Javelin- 1, Tipton 127-3
1/4". 2, Sherri Harris 124' -10". Long
Jump- 1, Patty Baker 18' -5 1/2".
TRACK EVENTS:100 High Hurdles1, Keri H uston 19.1. 400 Intermediate Hurdles- 1, Chris Powell
1:15.6. 3, Harris 1:22.6. 100- 1, Julie
Staples 13.4. 800- 2, Jean Neal 2:33.7.
1500- 2, Tammie Gardner 5:18.3.
3000- 1, Val Quade 10:50.6. 2, Diana
Nicholas 11:12.4. 3, Stacey Coop er
11:21.4.
TEAM SCORES:Lane 65, LBCC 36,
Clackamas 23.

123 456 789 10- R H E
Lane ..... . 140 001 210 1-10 10 1
Oregon .. 112 300 002- 0- 9 11 3
How Lane Scored:

1st Inning-Ed Howarth hit a 400-foot
homer run to right-center field, his
first of the season.
2nd Inning-Ted Davis hit a grandslam homer with the bases loaded,
his second HR of the season, collected four RBI.
6th Inning- add another run to cut
Ducks lead to 7-6.
7th Inning-Titans score two runs to
retake lead 8-7.
8th Inning-Lane scores insurance
run to up its lead to 9-7.
~ 10th Inning-Oregon tied it up in the
o bottom of the ninth to force an extra
~ inning. Don Pruitt hit a double.
-g Aaron Helfrich collects gamewinning hit and RBI with a single
p:::i
£ that scores Pruitt.

THE BEANERY
Freshman pitcher Kevin Reardon winds up for a pitch for the Titans
Baseball team at home.

by Darren Foss
TORCH Sports Edito r

The Titans' Baseball team
is on a roll, winning three of
their last four games, to raise
their overall record to 5-7.
The Titans next league
double-header is Staurday
April 12, • against the
Clackamas Cougars in
Oregon City. Lane's next
home game is Tuesday, April
15, for a league doubleheader against the LinnBenton Roadrunners. Game
time is 1 p.m. at the Titan
field.
Lane 7, Linfield JV 4,
Lane traveled to McMinnville, last Thursday April 3,
for a game against the Linfield Junior Varsity Wildcats.
123 456 789-R HE
Lane .......... 040 210 000-7 11 2
Linfield JV .. 000 011 200-4 8 3

Lane 4,0; Mt. Hood 2,2;
The Titans returned home
on Saturday, April 5, and
opened their home and
league season with a split
against the league-favorite
Mt. Hood Saints. The Titans
won the first game 4-2, but
lost the second_2-0 in a pair of

Denali
LCC's Literary Arts Magazine needs work study or
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Some training provided
Inquire at the Deriall office, 479F Center Bldg (go
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defensive games.
123 ·456 7-R HE
Mt. Hood .. . 020 000 0-2 3 0
Lane .... ...... 001 030 x-4 5 1

Lane 10, Oregon Club 9, (10
inn.)
Then on Monday, April 7,
the Titans traveled across

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Page 6 April 11, 1986 The TORCH

Scovel,1 from page

the initiator of the incident.
Scovel says he feels that
the accusations are a result of
personal grudges against
him. He believes he has contributed many good things to
the ASLCC during his
senatorship.
Brooks denies that the effort to oust Scovel is based
on personal grudges by
members of the board.

Graduation
deadlines
by Ann Van Camp

TORCH Feature Editor

Only fifty-six days left, and
counting.
On June 6, graduating LCC
students will walk across the
stage of the Hult Center to
receive their degrees. According to Supervisor of Student Records Jolene Bowers,
stµdents usually begin to get
more excited about graduation as the date gets closer.
But waiting until the last
minute may put a damper on
the excitement for both
students and their families.
''Having their names in the
graduation booklet is important to the students who attend the exercises. It really
hurts to tell students they
won't get their names
printed when they come to
us a few days past the
deadline .''
The deadline this year is
May 2. Students who plan to
participate in the graduation
exercises need to contact Student Records. But students
who miss the May 2 deadline
are not missing out on their
chance to graduate, assures
Bowers.
''They can still march and
participate
in
the
ceremony,'' says Bowers,
'' and they can continue to
apply for their degrees.''
Applying for a degree is a
separate process. Students
are required to apply two
• terms prior to their anticipated graduation date or
when they are within 24
credits of completion. A $10
fee is assessed for all
degrees, certificates, and/or
diplomas applied for at the
same time.
June graduation eligibility
includes completing all
degree, certificate or diploma
requirements by the end of
Spring Term, or having nine
or less credits remaining after
the completion of Spring
Term; all 9 credits must be
available for completion during the summer term.
'' Applications can be made
for degrees (for work to be
completed) through the end
of Summer Term to have a
degree handed to them on
June 6, says Bowers. "All
we hand them is an empty
binder on the stage. They
keep that for when the
degree actually arrives by
mail when their work is completed.

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The TORCH April 11, 1986 Page 7

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WANTED
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poodle/dachshund mix, very loving,
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nights. 689-2094 other nights and
weekends.
DENALI is now accepting short
stories, essays, poetry, art work and
photography for its spring issue.
Submit at 479/, Center.
APPLICATIONS ARE NOW
AVAILABLE FOR THE POSITION
OF 1986-87 OREGON DAILY
EMERALD EDITOR. Applicants
should have knowledge of newspaper
journalism and the U of 0. Training
and salary begin May 1, 1986. Term
of office is June 15, 1986 - June 15,
1987. Editor must be enrolled for at
least six credits during three of four
terms at the U of O while in office.
Position requires work Sunday - Friday and a minimum of 35-40 hours
per week. Applications are available
in the Oregon Daily Emerald office
and must be returned to the ODE
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April 15. The Emerald is an equal opp or tun i ty affirmative action
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minorities and handicapped are encouraged to apply.
GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,040 $59,230/yr. Now hiring. Call
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WRITING TUTORS NEEDED.
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Page 8 April 11, 1986 The TORCH

April art showsCompiled by Kelli J. Ray,

TORCH Entertainment Editor

COLLIER HOUSE, U of 0
campus. Drawings, paintings and watercolors by
Richard Quigley are on
display through April.
EMERALD EMPIRE ART
GALLERY, 421 North A St.,
Springfield. Oils of logging
scenes and the old West by
Bob Bettencourt will be
showing through April.
PUBLIC
EUGENE
LIBRARY, 100 W. 13th Ave.
Jan Mehringer will display
watercolors through April.
EXCELSIOR CAFE, 754 E.
13th Ave. "New Work in
Color,'' by Janet Bruce is
April's display.
HULT CENTER FOR THE
PERFORMING ARTS, One
Eugene Centre, in the Jacobs
Community Room. "Nuclear
Disarmament and World
Peace: An Exhibition of Work
by Calligraphic Artists" will
be on display through April
19.
LAFOLLETTE GALLERY,
410 E. 11th Ave. Posters by
K. C. Joyce, Vasily Kandinsky, and Georgia O'Keefe
are on display through April.
MADE IN OREGON, 295
E. Fifth Ave. Anagama-fired
stoneware by Doug Crist is
on display through April 19.

MAUDE KERNS ART
CENTER, 1910 E. 15th Ave.
Paintings by Ken Paul and
Margaret Sjoren as well as
wooden sculpture by
Dietrich Dasenbrock and
photographs by Richard
Wilhelm will be on display
through April 25.
MCKENZIE RIVER ARTIST'S GUILD, The Lucky
Logger Restaurant at Walterville Square. Works by
Gladys Koozer and other
guild members are on
display through April.
NEW ZONE GALLERY,
411 High St. Clay works by
Tina Dworakowski, Doug
Kaigler, Bob Wenger, and
Patricia Wessman are showing through April 24.
OPUS 5 GALLERY, 136 E. • The woodwind quartet pictured above performed on campus April 8. L-R, Ben Farrell, Hiawatha, Tara
Hammond, and Laura Littlejohn.
Broadway. "Stone Stories,"
recent works in Raku by
COMMUNITY
LANE
Austrain artist Gerhild
COLLEGE, the library mezTschachler, are April's
zanine gallery. Waterc?lors
featured display.
by Nancy Holzhauser will be
WASHINGTON ABBEY,
on display through April.
494 W. 10th Ave. Watercolor
Also, LCC's Art Department
and calligraphy are on
Gallery is exhibiting bold
abstract prints. Dennis
display through April 27.
Gould's works are executed
WOW HALL, Community
in a variety of combinations
Center for the Performing
of ink/watercolor/ and acrylic,
Arts, 291 W. Eighth Ave. Oil
and will be on display until
paintings by Eric Peterson
April 24. See related story,
will be on display through
below.
April.

The uptones

Exhibit features abstracts

. K'
b Y Cl au d Ia mg

TORCH Staff Writer

Each of the framed prints
on display in LCC's Art
Department Gallery looks
almost like something an
average viewer has seen
somewhere before but not
'
quite.
The bold colors and flowing, imaginative abstract
shapes of Oregon native,
Dennis Gould are executed
in a variety of combinations

of mk/watercolor/and acrylic.
$130
f
Pri
to
$1 ~~1 range rom
.
.
• .
'
A workmg artiS t with more
th a.n twenty _years . expenence, Gould is the drrector of t~e Armand Hamm~r
Foundation, where he is
the
for
responsible
maintenance and display of
all art collections for the
foundation.
Born in Salem, Ore.,
Gould received his Bachelor
of Arts in 1964 and his

Master of Fine Arts in 1967
•
~revious to his c~rrent J:OSihon, he was assistant drrector for Statewide Art Services
where he developed the program which provides travelin~ exh_i~its to libraries and
umversihes throughout the
state.
The exhibit will be on
display until April 24.
Gallery hours are Monday
through Thursday, 8 a.m. to
10 p.m. and Friday, 8 a.m. to
5 p.m.

The Uptones will play at the WOW Hall on April 18.
by Kelli

J. Ray

TORCH Entertainment Editor

The Uptones, with their
unique blend of ska, funk,
reggae and rock are coming
to Eugene for a "danceable"
night at the WOW Hall on
April 18 .
This energetic band
originated in the halls of
Berkeley High School in
1981. By 1982, with three
members still in high school
and no album, the Uptones
sold out San Francisco's
Kabuki
1400-capacity
Theater.
The highly political band
>-fuses their beliefs to upbeat
o reggae-flavored rhythms to
..i:::
o... create songs that attack war,
conformity, apartheid, and
This bold abstract print by Dennis Gould is on display in the Art Department Gallery through April 24.
fascism.
1
~

. "K.U.S.A." (the Uptone's

song EP on 415 Records,
distributed by Warner
Brothers), scored in the Top
Forty on College/NonCommercial radio charts
throughout the states. The
release also won a Bay Area
Music A ward for Outstanding Debut Album of 1985.
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