LANE
COMMUNITY
COLLEGE

VOL.22,N0.7
NOV.7,1986
Rejection sure
for tax laws
by Beverly Moore

TORCH Staff Writer

The results are in. Oregon
will have no new tax laws.
All four tax measures (7, 9,
11, 12) on the Nov. 4 ballot
were defeated.
According to Bill Burrows,
social science instructor, the
question of fair taxation will
be returning to the ballot. ''I
think we will see permuta~ tions of past tax ballot
measures, because most of
our alternatives have already
~ been presented.'' Burrows
says Measure 9 (the 11/2 percent property tax limitation)
has been presented to
Oregon voters five different
times, in slightly different
forms.
According to Burrows,
Oregonians are not satisfied
with the present tax system.
"Citizens of Oregon pretty
regularly complain about
taxes," he says, "yet they
have been unwilling to adopt
any of the alternatives that
have been prsented to
them.''
The reason voters defeated
Measure 7, (the state sales
tax measure), is because
''The public doesn't want to
hear the details of a
measure," says Burrows,
"Just the sound of 'sales tax'
will cause them to vote
against it."
With so many tax measures
on the ballot, George Alverque, social science instructor
and president of the faculty
union, believes that passing
Measure 7 would have been
difficult. "We had cross purposes with Measure 9, '' says
Alverque, "We had to
sacrifice Measure 7 to stop
Measure 9. ''
Having tax issues offered
at the elections over and over
is not productive, according
to Alverque. "It only
depletes our energy and
see Tax laws, page 3

Autumn
leaves
blanket
Eugene
Page 3

Election dust settles, Goldschmidt wins
by Robert Wolfe

TORCH Staff Writer

Neil Goldschmidt, Democratic Governer-elect, powered
his way to victory with a large margin in Tuesday's election
primarily due to convincing wins in Multnomah and Lane
Counties.
Goldschmidt won 533,375 votes with all but two precincts
reporting, compared with 479,143 for Republican challenger
Norma Paulus. The largest part of his winning margin came
in Multnomah County, with a 32,000 vote margin, and Lane
County, with a margin of over 13,500 votes.
''Multnomah and Lane counties are his home bases, so he
needed big wins there," says Bill Beals, LCC political science
instructor. Beals also noted that cities generally tend to be
more liberal and rural areas more conservative, and that
Oregon voting trends fit that pattern.
Statewide the results were: Goldschmidt 53 percent,
Paulus 47 p~rcent. Goldschmidt is only the third Democratic
governer of Oregon since 1939. ''I feel fant~stic, ';, exclaimed
Goldschmidt to supporters late Tuesday mght. God bless
you all."
Paulus was gracious in defeat, calling Goldschmidt to congratulate him on Wednesday, saying she was glad not to
have to answer any tax questions for awhile.
Multnomah is the most populous county in the state with
480 precincts and over 115,000 voters. Despite polls that i~dicated that the race was quite close, Paulus was hurt late m
the campaign by poor showings in televised debates,
numerous endorsements of Goldschmidt by newspapers,
and embarrassing reports of her comments concerning a
"mole" in the Goldschmidt organization, according to an
analysis of the race published Thursday in the Oregonian
newspaper.
Another factor in Goldschmidt' s win could be sex
discrimination, according to Beals. ''Females did not fare well
nationally," he says. Nationwide, says Beals, 64 percent of

Govenor-elect Neil Goldschmidt

women voters and 37 percent of male voters chose female
candidates in races with a man and a woman. In the US
Senate, the number of women holding seats fell from four to
two.
Eastern Oregon was primarily Paulus territory, with all but
two counties voting Republican. Goldschmidt won in Union
and Baker counties, and only by margins of a few hundred
votes. Western Oregon was another story, however, with
Goldschmidt taking all counties north of Lane, excepting
Washington and Clackamas, where Paulus won by about
4,500 votes and 2,000 votes respectively.

Work Study program changes take effect
by Robert Wolfe

TORCH Staff Writer

An overhaul of the Work
Study program that took effect Fall Term changed
wages, job classifications,
and for the first time, added
evaluations of workers by
supervisors.
The changes were needed
because of unequal rates of
pay for people performing
the same jobs, according to
Vice-President for Student
Services Jack Carter. "There
was pressure to over-classify
jobs" to attract students,

says Carter. In some cases
students were being paid as
much as full time college
employees, he says.
700
Approximately
students have Work Study as
part of their financial aid
package this term, according
to Director of Financial Aid
Linda Waddell. The federal
government provides the
bulk of the money to the program, and the college provides 20 percent in matching
funds, according to Carter.
The Work Study changes
were not made to save

money, and no money was
gained or lost as a result of
the changes, he says.
The changes will make the
wages for similar work more
equitable, provide pay increases based on improved
performance, and give
students an incentive to remain at a job that will
enhance their career skills,
according to Waddell.
All Work Study jobs are
now grouped into three
categories, or '' skill levels,''
says Waddell. These are skilled, semi-skilled, and unskill-

LCC faculty
songbirds
perform

Victorious
Titan cross
country team

Page 3

Page 5

ed. Each level is then divided
into three "steps," or wage
rates which increase as a
worker moves up the steps.
According to Wadell, 90 percent of all jobs are in the
â€¢
semi-skilled category.
A mandatory evaluation of
student workers by their
supervisors is part of the program for the first time ever,
according to Waddell.
Evaluations are performed
for several reasons, according to a memo by Waddell
see Work study, page 3

Stereotype in
our midst?
To The Editor,
I am offended by aÂ·cartoon
in the Oct. 24 issue. It's the
one telling voters who are
voting "Yes" on Ballot
Measure 5 to be straight
enough to find the voting
place.
This is propaganda. People
voting "Yes" on Measure 5
are really voting on a
measure
of personal
freedom. This is not a
"getting stoned freely"
issue, it's a ''let's be a
thoughtful society and examine the facts'' issue.
There is a stereotype in our
midst that people who vote
' 'Yes'' on Measure 5 are all
potheads. That is untrue .
Many thoughtful, welleducated people are going to
vote "Yes" because they
have examined the facts
about the REAL reason marijuana was outlawed in the

first place, and they have
decided that legalization will
kill the pot propaganda
issue.
Thea Nicklas

ASLCC neutral
on smoking
To The Editor:
I am writing to clear up an
error in Robert Wolfe's article
of 10/31, concerning smoking
on the 2nd floor Center lobby. Members of student
government each have their
personal views on smoking
but it is erroneous to claim
student leaders support a
ban on smoking in the 2nd
floor Center Bldg.
The ASLCC has taken no
position because to endorse
either the smoking or the
non-smoking position would
force us to abandon students
holding the opposite view.
It is our view that even if in
the minority, smokers have

rights as deserving of protection as non-smokers. To
force the issue upon people,
and demand YOUR rights at
the expense of others is a
small-minded and narrow
viewpoint which only serves
to split the Student Body and
create useless controversy.
Rob Ward
ASLCC President

Night classes
miss potential
forum by Robert Wolfe

Chairman, Evening Program
Advisory Committee

The leadership of LCC has
a great opportunity to serve
the needs of the community
by strengthening the Evening College.
A 1979 survey shows that
36 percent of district
residents intended to take
classes at LCC; 60 percent of
that group said they wanted
or needed to take classes in

the evening. This is potentially over 40,000 people. But
latest figures for evening
enrollment show a head
count of only 1,700 evening
students.
Because we also know that
evening students at LCC
tend to be older, work fulltime, and have families, if
they cannot conveniently
take night classes, they
won't. We must assume,
therefore, that the needs of
the community are not being
met.
EVENING PROGRAMS
Is the evening college really in that bad of condition?
Indeed, it is.
Over the last four years, of
all the degrees and certificates available at LCC, only 10 could have been completed by attending only
night classes. There is currently no guarentee that a
student beginning a program
at night will be able to finish
in a reasonable amount of
time.
What can be done to im-

No, your mother doesn'~ work here

forum by Rob Ward

ASLCC President

A few things bother me.
â€¢ I have never been able to understand the joys of writing
graffiti on the walls of the bathrooms and elevators here at
LCC. I believe that individuals who do must have some deeprooted insecurities.
I've always thought I should treat the bathrooms here like I
treat mine at home. I wonder how many people write on their
own bathrooms at home? Probably none, because at home
one wouldn't have to sign one' s name to know who was
responsible .
Besides the obvious problems w ith graffiti, it' s pretty embarrassing to think that people who are in college don't know
how to spell. There are so many good English instructors
here at LCC, and many good writing classes.
If you are a frustrated writer, you can go to the Study Skills
Center for tutoring help . If you believe you have something
that needs to be said, write a letter to the TORCH ... .
Do you realize that custodians have to go around and
scrape off the immature, decadent, perverted sayings and
drawings of the insecure few? I firmly believe that those who
writ~ about it on the bathroom walls actually do it the least.

â€¢ Why do a lot of the used paper towels end up on the floor,
in the urinals, or in the toilet when there are at least two
waste cans in every bathroom? I believe that people get used
to others picking up for them. I don't care if people are slobs
in their own homes, that's their right. But what you do here
reflects on everybody. For some, it's a big thrill to plug up
toilets. If these people put half as much energy into their
school work, their grades would soar.
â€¢ Outside the Center Building's fourth floor stairways are
two ashtrays for people who smoke. I walk up to the top of
these stairs and see stamped out butts all over the ground.
What the hell are the ashtrays for? I just know these people
don't stamp out their butts on their floors at home. But, if someone else gets paid to pick them up , why bother using an
ashtray?
Bother because it looks ugly. Because common sense tells
you to use the ashtrays !
I pick up a lot of garbage off the floors here during the day .
I'm willing to stoop that low because a nice environment
makes for nice feelings about being here.
If you don' t like something, do something about it! But
writing on the walls and throwing garbage on the floor does
~othing for anyone.

All that election hype overdoes it
by Kelli J. Ray

TORCH Editor

Whew, am I glad it's over!
I was beginning to get annoyed by
all the hype.
For the last two weeks, we've been
bombarded with political slogans insisting that we vote for one ballot
measure or against another.
At LCC, signs sprang up almost
overnight, covering the walls with catchy phrases and ominous scare tactics.
And the drive to and from school was
no better, with campaign signs lining
the roadsides like California
billboards.
The election dominated the media,
as well. My mailbox was so full of
' 'letters to the editor'' that we had to
devote two pages to letters and forums
to insure that everyone was given the
opportunity to be heard.
Page 2 The TORC H

And the rest of the state media were
sucked in, too, with newspapers
dominated by candidates' comments
and blow-by-blow descriptions of
debates.
When we turned on our TVs at
home in the evenings to escape these
assaults, the candidates invaded our

living rooms, fillmg our homes with
slick talk and glib promises.
After waking from dreams of slinging mud and smiling faces, we would
open our doors to bring in the electionridden newspaper, only to discover
drifts of ballot-related material falling
from our door-jam -- the canvassers
had come in the night.
It supposedly took the average voter
10 1/2 hours to read and analyze the
entire voter's pamphlet. We were
given ample time to do this on our
own, prior to the election. So why the
full-time bombardment over the last
two weeks?
Perhaps because the World Series
just ended, and with that game out of
the way, the "fans" in our society
needed a new one to get hyped up
about.
Whatever the reason, I'm glad it's
over.

prove the situation? This,
too, seems clear. The top
leadership at LCC must appoint the current extended
day administrator as the
Evening Administrator.
This person should be
made responsible for . all
evening programs, services,
and other aspects of the
evening college both on main
campus and at the
downtown center. The position should be organizationally placed directly under
the Vice-President for Instruction, and made accountable to her. The proper
budget and support services
should be made available. In
this way. coordinated and
controlled growth achieved.
It needs to be pointed out
that there is currently an administrator who is unofficially responsible for this area.
This is the Extended Day Administrator.
Besides the evening program, this person is also
responsible for weekend
functions and operation of
â€¢ the Downtown Center,
which is open nearly 80
hours per week. He is not
even available half-time for
the evening college, as unofficially assigned.
In addition to a lack of
available committed time,
there is no official job
description for this administrator . Duties with
regards to the evening colsee Evening, page 3

EDITOR: Kelli J. Ray
SPORTS EDITOR: Val Brown
ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR:
Lois Grammon
PHOTO EDITOR: Glennis Pahlmann
ASSISTANT PHOTO EDITOR:
Hector Salinas
STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS: Bob Olsen,
James Painter, Jamie D. Matchett, Phil
Shea, Angie Gass, Jeff Cooper, Mark Yturralde, Andrew Nelson
STAFF WRITERS: Joe Stipek, Diane Davis,
Denise Abrams, Beverly Moore, Robert
Wolfe, David Bartlett
PRODUCTION MANAGER:
Susan LoGiudice
PRODUCTION: Kim Buchanan, Vickie
Pittaluga, Val Brown, Jackie Templeman,
Kathy Lynch, Damon Mitchell, Denise
Abrams, Dan Druliner, Stephen Mosley
DISTRIBUTION: Diane Davis, Zack
Nathan; Damon Mitchell
GRAPHIC ARTISTS: Val Brown, Steven
Mueller, Andrew Nelson, Stephen Mosley
A DVERTISING ADVISOR:
Jan Brown
ADVERTISING ASSISTANT:
Kim Buchanan
AD SALES: Jackie Barry
PRODUCTION ADVISOR:
Dorothy Weame
NEWS AND EDITORIAL A DVISOR:
Pete Peterson
The Torch is a student-managed
newspaper published on Fridays, September
th rough 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 judgments 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 011 stories appearing in
the TORCH. They should be limited to 250
words. The editor reseroes the right to edit
for libel, invasion of privacy, length, and ap,
propriate language. Deadline: Monday, 10
a.m.
''Goings on'' seroes as a public announcement forum. Activities related 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 Aue.
Eugene, OR, 97405. Phone 747-4501, ext.
2655.

November 7, 1986

LCC students : Did you cast your votes?

compiled by Kelli J. Ray

TORCH Editor

Photos by Mark Yturralde

" No, I didn' t vote . My heart intended for me to go, but they keep
me in the darkroom all day at work,
and I literally ran out of time . But I
wanted to exercise my right to vote.
" Everything I wanted to pass
didn ' t pass , anyway, except
Measure 6. And I'm really glad 9, 11,
and 12 didn' t make it.
" I was disappointed by the propaganda put out by the people who
weren't in favor of measure 5."
James Painter

"No, I didn't vote. I didn't get
registered. I moved, and had
thought I was registered . It was just
a hassle.
"I was reluctant to vote on any of
the people, anyway. You really
don't know what the issues are,
because there's so much hype and
confusion. Everyone is trying to get
you to vote for them, so they don't
really let you know what they're for
or against. It's really dirty politics
these days -- Ronald Reagan style.
''I was glad to see that at least the
Republicans didn't get all the seats.
That's all we need-- more of Regan's
little soldiers in office."
John Goldman

"Yes, I voted. And did I vote no
on 5? Well, no comment. People are
going to smoke it anyway, whether
it's legal or illegal.
"I thought the abortion issue was
important, too, and Measure 9. They
turned out great."
Deborah Chambers

"I wasn't registered, so I couldn't
vote. I just turned 18 recently.
"I think one of the issues that concerned me the most was the closing
of the nuclear plant. I'm happy to
hear that it's still open. I talked to
people who know a lot more than
me about the power plant, and closing the plant would mean that a lot
of people would lose their jobs."
Debbie Kovich
' 'Yeah, I voted -- I barely made the
deadline. I care about a lot of things .
I care about Measure 9 going down. I
wanted to stay in school.
' ' And as much energy as Trogen
provides, I don't want it around . We
have enough stored power to last for
10 years.

"I don't know about the abortion
issue. That's a highly emotional
situation, and I think in some cases
it's ok -- in others, it's not."
T. J. Forrester

"Yes, I voted. I wanted
Goldschmidt for govenor, and I
voted for Packwood and Defazio. 1
voted no on all the tax measures,
and was anti-nuclear on each
nuclear issue. 1 supported the county levy and bond issues. I didn' t
really care about the other issues . I
think 1 picked all the winners. "
Dave Barnhart

Tax Laws, from page 1 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

Autumn bursts into full regalia.

Work

study, from p a g e l - - - - - - Once an evaluation is comoutlining the program
pleted, the student is asked
changes:
â€¢ For a wage increase. After to sign it, and is given a
two consecutive terms at the copy, according to Schwartsame job, a supervisor may zrock. If a student disagrees
increase a Work Study stu- with any part of the evaluadent' s wages." The pay raises tion, he or she will have an
should be granted for above- opportunity to submit a writaverage performance only, ten reply for inclusion in the
and not for "time-on-the evaluation. Once the evaluajob," according to Wadell's tion is complete, it is kept on
file in the Financial Aid office
office.
Waddell emphasizes that for two years before being
no student returning to a transferred to the college arpreviously held job received chives.
The evaluation can then be
a pay cut under the changes.
â€¢ To provide feedback. The used as a job reference, says
Work Study office recom- Swartzrock. "We cannot
mends that evaluations occur release anything without
each academic year; upon permission (from the student
termination of employment concerned) because of confor any reason; or if a super-: fidentiality rules," she says.
visor feels a student needs to
Carter says, "I think this
"substantially improve will work. It provides
students opportunities to im(his/her) job performance."
The job performance prove wages, and (gives
evaluation is not a tool to fire an)incentive to stay with one
Work Study employees, ac- job,"
cording to Karen SchwartWaddell agrees. "It makes
zrock, a financial aid worker
who was instrumental in the entire system more
new equitable, and especially prothe
developing
guidelines. Instead, it is a vides studentsÂ· an incentive
tool to help a worker identify to take a job that will help
build career skills," rather
deficiencies that need to be
than searching for the
corrected if he or she is to
highest pay, she says.
keep his or her job.
November 7, 1986

lege have not been defined.
No clearly defined chain of
exists.
accountablility
Though this accountability
may exist "unofficially," it is
impossible for the Evening
Program Advisory Committee to monitor this responsibility as charged by the
Board of Education.
The Extended Day Administrator has no budget
monies earmarked for the
evening program, thus denying proper staff and clerical
support for evening related
activities and duties.
And, as an example of
huge oversight, no provision
for the Extended Day Administrator to spend time on
the main campus in the evenings exists, despite evidence
that the main campus program is three times larger
than the Downtown Center,
and suffered a far greater
enrollment loss in the past
six years.
Past figures show that if
administrative and advisory
group support are provided,
the evening college enjoys
booming evening enrollment. In 1971 the Board of
Education created the Evening Program Advisory Committee (EP AC). EP AC,
together with administrative
support, created an increase
in evening enrollment from 6
percent of the total Full Time
Equivalent student count to
12 percent -- effectively
doubling evening enrollment.
When this advisory group
was disbanded in 1978, and
administrative support
withdrawn, the evening FTE
dropped to a low of 7.8 percent in year 1983-84. Further
evidence on this point is that
evening enrollment has
reversed its steady decline
following the appointment of
the current Extended Day
Administrator about two
years ago.
Would appointment of the
current Extended Day Administrator as the Evening
Administrator receive support from the college com-

munity? About a year ago,
the Board of Education
reformed the Evening Program Advisory Committee,
which strongly supports
such a move.
The LCC Marketing Council, an influential group
charged with establishing
marketing priorities, recently
endorsed exactly such a position. A task force of the LCC
Instructional Senate, an administrative advisory group
consisting of department
heads and deans, (recently
restructured as the Instructional Cabinet), was seriously considering the same

recommendation before being reorganized.
Martin Lewis, perhaps
closer to the evening program than any other board
member, has supported this
idea. And finally, Gerald
Rassmussen, a widely
respected administrator who
recently retired as VicePresident of Instruction, left
his successor a recommendation that is identical to that
endorsed by the other
groups and individuals.
I urge the LCC leadership
to pull together and give the
people what they deserve
and desire.

E v e n i n g s , frompage2 _ _ _ _ _ __
wastes our time," he said.
''The new governor has a
real responsibility and an opportunity to do something
about it."
According to Alverque,
''Part of the answer to unfair
property taxes may come
from state revenue increases
due to the federal tax
reforms.''
Burrows believes that a
sales tax is a viable tax alternative to current property
taxes. "It would be good to
spread the tax base a little
wider by creating a three tier
tax system," he says.

With the problems of
school funding and fair taxation still an issue, Burrows
believes one of the likeliest
avenues of change will be to
raise income taxes. He also
suggests that a rise in costs
for state parks, building permits, tuition and other fees
will probably occur.
Though Alverque has no
immediate solution, he says
the problem is not going to
disappear. ''If the issue is not
addressed by the legislature
and governor, in 2 years
we'll have another Measure
9. It could pass, and then
we'll be stuck."

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The TORCH Page .3

Are you taking midterms,
and are you prepared?

OSPRI Ganew
resource for LCC
by Denise Abrams

Karen Ellingson "Yes, I have four midterms. I'm not really
ready for them because I
had a pretty rough start
on the term."

compiled by
Beverly Moore

TORCH Staff Writer

Criss Gerry
"Yes, I have three
mid-terms. I think midterms would be a lot
easier if they came with
the answers!"

Randy Litwiller
"I've just been going
with the flow to keep on
top of it. I feel I am
prepared. I haven't been
slacking off. I do my
homework
every
weekend .' '

TORCH Staff Writer

Gordon Mc Ginnis
"I have two tests. I'm
never prepared. It's the
story of my life. But I try.
It isn't that I don't study.
How prepared can one
be?"

Photos by Hector Salinas _

SUNDA NCE

NATURAL FOODS
Tillamook Med. Cheddar

French Dark Roast

'' Produced in Oregon,
lozied /J_t/ the world"
one
reg.
week
$2.89/lb. only

''A rich, complex brew -

focally roasted"
one
reg.
week
$5.89/lb. only

$4. 99

$2.49

Grizzlies Cinnamon-Nut Granola

"Made with whole almonds, Oregon grown walnuts,
succulent King Ruby raisins - baked fresh in Eugene''

reg. $1.89/lb. thru Nov. 15 only $1.49

Westbrae Natural Ramen

Instant Asian-Style noodle soups - several flavors

Creamy Carob Teas

Debbie Del George.

mas

that I'm here. I can offer the
assistance in finding answers
to public service issues and
careers."
Her hours are M-W-F 10
a.m.-11 a.m. in the Student
Resource Center (SRC), or
students may reach her at
EXT. 2342. Students may
also call direct to the OSPIRG
main office at the U of O at
686-4377.

reg. $.99 sale $.75
reg. $2.19 sale $1. 79

"A rich and full bodied roast"

Panda r Licorice

LCC has a new resource
outreach for information on
issues spanning from environmental to landlordtenant disputes.
Debbie Del George is a liasion for the Oregon Student
Public Interest Reseach
Group
(OSPIRG),
a
statewide, non-partisan,
non-profit consumer and environmental
advocacy
organization
,which
publishes reports, surveys
and guides in the public interest.
Del George, a secondary
education major at LCC,
became involved with
OSPIRG as a '' conscious
Work Study choice. I have a
sincere interest in the educational issues that OSPIRG
deals with,'' she says.
Since LCC didn't have an
OSPIRG chapter due to lack
of involvement, Del George
took it upon herself to reintroduce the resource group
to the college. '' Starting a
chapter is very complex,''
says Del George, '' but all efforts are in hopes of building
one.''
Del George says her efforts
include planning a forum to
promote careers in public
service, and arranging
speakers from the University
of Oregon to speak on the
issues that OSPIRG is working on.
OSPIRG deals with over

100 public service issues.
Currently, it is working on
landlord tenant issues, .
public utilities, National Student Campaign Ag~inst
Hunger, and banking and insurance loans.
Del George also wants
students to know that
OSPIRG offers internships in
many public service careers.
''I want students to know

7oz. box reg. $1.75 sale $1.39

Super Phos-EPA

100 count sug. ret. $18.95 sale $12.95

Rich in Omega-3 fish oil and triple-strength lecithin provides the cardiovascular system with extra protection

Celebrator Bavarian Double Bock Beer reg. $1.85 sale $1.49

Ford Moter Co. donated this 1986 Capri to LCC' s
Mechanics Dept.

"A very special brew - celebrate!"

Campus Ministry

WINE ROOM SPECIALS
Tepusquet Chenin Blanc
Riesling
Gewiirtztraminer

Room 125 Center Bldg.
Office hours: 8:30 am. - 4:30 pm.

special purchase only $2.50

"Don't be fooled by the price - very well made wines"

St. George 1985 Sonoma Chardonnay
''full, round and supple - long finish''

only $4.95

DuBoeuf Domaine des Trois Coteaux 1985
Beaujolais Villages
a Sundance Exclusive
only $5.95
special case price $59.95 (or $4.99/btl.)
"1985 was the best year for Beaujolais in recent memory and this wine
comes from the best producer and from a 200 year old, family tended
vinyard. Great by itself or with any food. A rare treat"

Open 8 am - 11 pm daily

Stop by and see us
Something is always /
going on.
i:

24th & Hilyard

- _.
/

;}{J\_Â·.

Thought for the ~eek:// _(jA
..
â€¢ ~

quarreling,
the truth is

I â€¢ â€¢ -_-

â€¢

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Page 4 The TORCH

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always lost.

November 7, 1986

Women win regional title
by Val Brown

TORCH Sports Editor

Boob-tube buddies
by Val Brown

TORCH Sports Editor

I had just finished making a batch of popcorn
before Wrestle Mania came on, and I had time to ask
myself just exactly what I was getting into.
When Grandma and I were positioned in our chairs
-- luckily, we had a table between us -- I came to the
conclusion that Grandma tends to get rough when
she watches wrestling. Almost as rough as the
wrestlers themselves.
The pre-show hoopla was taking place, and she
and I were munching popcorn down like nobody's
business. Needless to say, all of the popcorn was
gone before the wrestling matches began.
It's probably just as well, because Grandma would
have choked. She gets so excited that everything she
ever taught us about not talking with our mouths full
is quickly forgotten. But Grandma doesn't just talk -she swears.
We were engrossed in the match when someone
must have tripped over the plug at the station,
because we lost our beautiful color picture and had
nothing but a black and white snow storm.
Being quite used to lousy reception, I took the
mishap in stride. But my dear, sweet grandmother
began to cuss and fuss like nothing I had ever seen in
this world.
She wore herself to a frazzle using unprintable expressions like "phluztha", and "arhgofuz."
By the time the station was back on the air, she was
worn out, and had to retire for the evening.
Early the next morning, Grandma stuck her head in
my door and urged me to "rise and shine" -- roller
derby was about to start.
Bleery eyed, I stumbled out of the bedroom.
I knew I was in for an early-morning earful -- and I
was right.
Although I was not quite awake enough to comprehend ANYTHING, much less a high paced game
like roller derby, Grandma went on to explain who
so-and-so was and why she was a no-good-such-andsuch.
Fortunately for Grandma, there were no problems
with the connection, and luckily tor me cartoons
came on after the roller derby match.
I would not like to be the repair man, (or woman),
who has to tell my Grandma that her TV is unfixable.
If she becomes livid when the satellite is on the
"fritz" (as she puts it), I can only imagine what she
would be like if her television could not be repaired.

Four LCC runners finished
28 seconds apart to secure
LCC' s team victory at the
Region IV meet on Friday
Oct. 31 on their home course.
Lane's cross country rival,
Mt. Hood, placed runners in
the one-two postions. Tammy Phillips finished the 5,000
meter course in 19:37.8,
while teammate Karen Stone
finished 19:45.1.
The combined efforts of
Val Quade, Diana Nicholas,
Taunya Pieratt, and Shelli
Gray pleased LCC cross
country coach Lyndell
Wilkens. "I would like to
have the individual champion,'' she says, ''but we'll
settle for the team title.''
Quade finished third in
19:50.5, and teammates
Nicholas, Peiratt, and Gray
followed in the fourth, fifth,
and sixth positions.
Other LCC runners were
eighth place Tammie Gardiner, tenth place Nicole
Lightcape, and fifteenth
place Michelle Turner. Tracy
Reglin finished in the sixteenth position.
For the second year in a
row, Wilken was named
Region IV Coach of the Year.
The Titans will be in action
on Nov. 14 in Everett, WA â€¢ Val Quade placed third in Friday's regional meet to lead the
for the NWAACC champion- Titans to a team victory over Mr. Hood.
ships.

Members of the LCC womens cross country team anticipate news on the fianal team standings at the Region IV meet.

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President Turner and LCC faculty participated in the LCC
Foundation's 1986 Golf Tournament which raised $8,503.
November 7, 1 98 6

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The TORCH Page 5

Titan volleyball setback by pair of losses
by Val Brown

VOLLEYBALL

TORCH Sports Editor

Clackamas defeated LCC
in league action at Wednesday's home game, 15-13,
15-8, 7-15, 12-15, 15-9, leaving the Titans with a league
record of 7-2.
Shari Ramp compiled 21
kills, and tallied 4 service
aces while Angela Arms had
28 assists and teammate Faye
Moniz added 27 assists.
LCC' s volleyball team
went down to defeat 15-3,
15-11, 4-15, 15-4 in action
Saturday, Nov. 1 against Mt.
Hood.
Arms and Moniz combined
for 27 assists against Mt.
Hood, while Ramp compiled
11 kills in Saturday's game.
In league action on Friday
Oct. 31, LCC defeated LinnBenton 15-9, 6-15, 15-8,
15-12.
Ramp and Terry Roline

standings through 11/1
W-L

SOUTHERN

Mt. Hood

8-1

Lane

7-1

Chemeketa

6-3

SW Oregon

5-4

Clackamas

3-6

Umpqua

2-7

Linn-Benton

0-9

each had eight kills, and Lisa
Baker added three aces. Lisa
Harrison tallied three stuffed
blocks. Arms had 18 assists
while teammate Moniz chipped in 17 assists for the winning effort.

Yim 're hwifed Ti.1 Slop mui Shop
111

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Phil Shea

A Titan spiker dives to keep the volley alive, as anxious team mates look on.
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Cross country domination ends
by Val Brown

TORCH Sports Editor

Clackamas runners finished first through third to help
their team ca_pture the
Region IV title from the LCC
men's cross country team,
which has held the title since
1981.

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LCC' s Jim Howarth and
Dave Trevino finished
seventh and eigth; and Phil
Thompson,
Steve
Schuluckebier, Matt Tornow,
and Mike Bordenkircher
finished in the 12 through 15
spots in the 8,000 meter race.
Lane's cross country coach
Harland Yriarte believes that
Clackamas has a good chance
at the NWAACC title, which
will take place on November

14 in Everett WA. "Our kids
did the best they could, but
Clackamas ran aggressively.,,
Howarth, who ran a
28:01.5, competed in his first
race of the season. He was
out most of the season with a
bruised knee.
Other LCC runners were
Bryan Solby, finishing 19;
Rob Nesbitt, 20; and Bill
Schmutz, 27.

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Page 6 The TORCH

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Hours:
Mon.-Sat.
8:30am-5pm

Paul F. Roline, O.D.

)

Mark Yturralde

LCC runner, Bill Schmutz, placed 27 in the Region IV cross
country race held at Lane on Oct. 31.
November 7, 1986

EARN EXTRA MONEY in your spare
time, $200-$500; incentive plan.
Ralph, 895-2979.
BUSINESS & ECONOMICS
STUDENTS interested in Multi-Level
and Network Marketing please call
741-2257. Thanks.
NEED COLLEGE AID? Over $6
billion dollars went unused in 1985.
Free info. Send a SASE to: College
Scholarship Services, P.O. Box 1173,
Florence, OR, 97439.

DEPENDABLE MIF ACTOR
w/darkroom background needed for
instructional video. 485-4274, leave
message for Jeff.
DENTAL PATIENTS NEEDED LCC's Dental Clinic needs patients
for teeth cleaning. PLEASE come in!
DEPENDABLE STUDIO VIDEO
CREW needed for instructional
video. 485-4274, leave message for
Jeff.
WILL TRADE Roland Electric Piano
(keyboard and separate amplifier)
for working acoustic upright piano.
342-6444.
DEPENDABLE MIF ARTISTS who
work in class needed for film.
485-4274, leave message for Jeff.
WANTED: Electric Dog Trimmer
and/o r thinning scissors. Mike
484-9132.

ADULT WINTER COATS, men's
shirts, double-bed frame, space
heater. Prices $.50-$15, good solid
bargains. 741-2257

ALL LCC STUDENTS are invited to
a FREE LUNCH every Thursday,
12-1 p.m. in Science 121. Sponsored
by Baptist Student Union.

FOR SALE OR TRADE - 3 BDRM 8 x
52 trailer. $2000 or vehicle of equal
value. 746-0495

TYPING - resumes, term papers,
research papers, etc. $1 per page. 100
percent recycled paper. Nan,
345-2409.

2 PARAKEETS wlcage. One albino,
one turquoise/white. Make offer.
683-1785, 4-8 p.m. eves.
ROWING MACHINE (D.P.
Bodytone 300 Multi Gym) New.
Assembled. Price negotiable. Ivy,
689-2213.

ROFFE SKI COAT, Red, excellent
condition. Paid $160, sell for $80.
Contact Andy at 683-4646.
AMTRAK TO LOS ANGELES
anytime before Dec. 5. Sunshine ... Sand ... surf... $75. O.B.O.
344-2101.
TECHNICS SL-/2, Direct drive
automatic turntable, linear tracking,
music select, $180 or offer, call
746-8041.
ROUND TRIP TICKET. Eugene to
Los Angeles, Dec. 19 - 29. Brian,
342-8169. $18.
SET, (ALMOST), DISHES for 8, $5;
AM/FM Stereo Cassette, $50. Solid
Bargains, call 741-2257.
FREE PROOFREADING. CEN 447,
8-3 daily. Writing Tutor Center.
LCC CAMPUS BIBLE STUDIES: Enjoy the Gospel of John each Tuesday,
12-12:45, HEA 246- All Welcome.
CHECK OUT THE POEM OF THE
WEEK! Denali magazine, Center
Bldg., RM 479. Poetry Lives!

WATERBED, SUPER SINGLE, $100.
Sally, 726-7169 after 4 p.m.
8 Ft. COUCH, tweed green, good
condition $60. 726-7543 or 747-8666.
UPRIGHT PIANO - 56" Full Scale,
Mahogany, Excellent condition,
grand piano tone. Appraised $1150,
747-3446 eves.

BABYSITTING -- young lady
available for baby sitting and house
cleaning. Good references. Frederique, 343-8413
FRENCH NATIVE young lady
available for tutoring - reasonable
prices. Frederique, 343-8413
MATURE WOMAN will provide
child care in your home. 683-3407

SUPER SINGLE WATERBED $65.
345-2735..

ENGLISH: proofread, edit, tutor
language skills, ESL. 688-5152.

Saturday, Nov. 8

Monday, Nov.10
HELP YOUR CHILD LEARN
The second annual "How to Help
Your Child Learn" workshop will be
offered by Eugene Education
Association at North Eugene High
School, Nov. 10 from 7-9:30 p.m.
Admission is free, and free childcare will be provided.
The workshops, divided into 12
40-minute sessions, are offered to
parents and interested adults from
the Eugene and Bethel school
districts.
For more information contact
Eugene Education Association at
345-0338 or 4J Community Relations
office at 687-3309.
Friday, Nov. 14
BLACK STUDENT UNION
There will be a planning meeting
for students interested in getting the
BSU started for 1986-87, Nov. 14,
from 12-1 p.m. in Rm 410, Center.
For more information stop by the
Multi-Cultural Center or call ext.
2276.

CHILO ABUSE CONFERENCb
The Lane County Child Abuse
Assoc. will sponsor a conference,
Nov. 8, 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Included will be workshops on art therapy,
working with abusive parents, the
abused child, and tips on talking to
children about sexual abuse. The
cost is only $7.50. For more details
contact Sandy Jones at the YMCA,
686-9622.
YOUTH HOSTELS
The Oregon Council of American
Youth Hostels announces its Annual
Meeting and Open House at the
Portland International Youth Hostel,
3031 SE Hawthorne Blvd., Nov. 8.
For more information call the
Portland International Hostel,
236-3380 or Jay Harris at 232-8786 in
Portland.
For Oregon Hostels in Eugene
contact Oregon A YH Travel Office,
99 West 10th No. 205, Eugene, OR
97401, 683-3685.

THE DEANERY

....
-

VETS: Do you need work or information? An employment division rep. is
available on Thursdays, 1-4 p.m., second floor Center Bldg.
CHILD CARE: Will do child care in
my home. Will provide food and
snacks. 747-8666.
MASSAGE - Experienced masseur,
$15 an hour. Brian, 342-8169.
WORD PROCESSING: Fast, accurate, experienced. Professional
quality student papers. LCC
delivery. 741-0513 or 746-8494.
BIBLE STUDY: Thursdays, 1:15-2
p.m. in Science 121. Subject: Healing
for Damaged Emotions. Sponsored
by Baptist Student Union.
The Financial Aid office will be closed on Thursday, Nov. 13th. Phone
calls will be taken, however.
BRASIL/AN
PORTUGUESE
Classes! Weekday evenings - beginning and intermediate levels. Call Jose
at 345-4770 for information.
ALCOHOL ANONYMOUS meeting
open to anyone interested, Wed. 12-1
p. m. in Center 446.
WORD PROCESSING; student
papers and resumes. /oAnn at /AC
INK, 747-7158.

FREE CLASSIFIED ADS, Stop in at
the TORCH to place yours.
FREE - BLACK, 6 mo. old puppy,
cute, behavioral problems, needs
shots. Call 688-BITE.
FREE PROOFREADING - Room 447
Center, 8 a.m. -3 p.m. daily. Writing
Tutor Center.
BEAUTIFUL BLACK KITTY with
white paws. 12 weeks old. Box trained. 344-2101.

Members of the community are invited to use the dental clinic at LCC,
which operates on the main campus
as a training lab for LCC students.
Treatment is performed by skilled
dental hygiene students, supervised
by dentists and LCC's dental
hygiene teachers. Their focus is on
professional hygiene treatment and
advice for home care. Prices are low,
with a teeth-cleaning visit costing $9.
LCC students need more patients.
For information/appointment call
the clinic at 726-2206.
MULTI-CULTURAL CENTER
The MCC has a coffee hour every
Thur., 1:30 p.m. - 3 p.m. There are
refreshments as well as coffee.

56 VW BUG-Fair condition, needs
body work, strong 1750 wlcounterweighted crank, $1000. Eric
747-6090.
OPAL KADETTS, enough to make 2
running cars. 69 Jeep pickup. Make
offers. Vince, 689-2213.
75 FORD ELITE excellent condition
inside and out. Runs well. $1,000 or
trade for VW Bus. Call 741-1949.
74 DATSUN 610 wagon. Dependable, well cared for, has sun roof.
$850. 344-1807.
72 V-8 CHEVY CARGO VAN
headers, air shocks, sunroof - super
dependable. 485-3876.
WANTED 64 or 65 2-door FALCON
wagon. Call Andrew at 345-0098 or
484-6168.
WANTED: MAZDA RX-3, 72-74. OK
shape until $500. Rob 344-8730 eves.
74 DATSUN PICKUP, lowered,
custom wheels, tires, paint. Very
clean. $1,500. Firm! 688-2575;
688-3985 eves.
SPORTY TOYOTA CELICA GT,
5-speed, Alpine stereo, low miles,
$2900. MUST SELL! Brian, 342-6372,
2-11 p.m.
74 VEGA, Parting out. 726-7744.
76 FIAT XV9, Rebuilt clutch, good
brakes. Great car! Sacrifice $1,250.
683-6158 or 461-2141 (eve).
71 VW BUS, new tires, brakes,
rebuilt engine. Good condition,
$1,000. 747-5846.
76 HONDA GL-1000, saddle-bags,
36K, great condition, $975. Steve;
home - 686-1856, work - 687-6417.
69 VW SQUAREBACK w/1970
engine recently rebuilt. Good condition $975/best offer. 683-6624.

BUSINESS MAJORS - the TORCH
needs a receptionist, and file clerks.
Help us mail the TORCH out. Ext.
2657

EATING DISORDERS
A self-help group for people suffering from bulimia, anorexia nerv.osa or compulsive eating, meets

WORK STUDY, CWE, & SFE
Students for the Multi-Cultural Ctr
to do tutoring in accounting,
psychology, sociology, & keep MCC
. open during office hours. Contact
Connie Mesquita ext. 2276.

ART STUDENTS! Submit your work
to DENALI Literary Arts Magazine!
Rm. 479 Center Bldg.
WORK STUDY, CWE AND SFE
STUDENTS - for art editor, Denali
Magazine, RM 479, Center Bldg.
PRESCHOOL PROGRAM INSTRUCTOR - Westmoreland Community Center is accepting applications for Preschool Program instructor for ages 2-5 for Fall and Winter
terms. Hourly range for the part-time
positions is $6.03 to $8.34 unless
otherwise stated. Position is temporary part-time and not to exceed 20
hours per week. Carol Brewster,
687-5316.
NEED ENGLISH TUTOR, call at
343-9727 days or 747-4230 after 6
p.m. Ask for Randy Rawson.

DON'T BE SHY - Submit your work
to DENALI MAGAZINE, RM479,
Center Bldg. Deadline Nov. 7.
TRIANA; call ASAP 964-3306. /. W.
DB, with a friend like you I don't
know why anything gets to me. Your
fervent fan.
PEOPLE who like to deal with the
public are encouraged to work at the
TORCH. Work study jobs available.
Ext. 2657
THE MULTI-CULTURAL CTR, Rm
410, Center now sells coffee for $.30
& tea for $.15.
WORK STUDY JOBS are available
at the TORCH. A Distribution
Manager, a Receptionist/Clerk,
Typesetters,
and Research
Assistants are needed. Call the
TORCH ext. 2657 for more information.
DAVID, My relationship with you is
the brightest spot in my life.

Mondays from 1-2 p.m. in Center
410. Call Anne Metzger, Student
Health ext. 2665 for more information.

SALE

~~;/F20%to 50%OFF
SELECTED FABRICS
'\!:

-::::::::Â·

NEW SELECTION

100% cotton chamois

wool

â€¢ ______
sa_1_e_e_nd_s_1_1_1_1_s_1_B_6_ _ _ _ _ _ _s_il_k_ _

THE BUY & SELL CENTER
Buyâ€¢Sellâ€¢Trade
\1usical instruments, stereos, tnols ,
Photographic and Backpacking
Equipment

361 W. 5th

November's SECRET PASSWORD

is.Â·â€¢

2465 HILYARD

ULTRA DECADENCE
1-3pm
.......
.-r Cappucino and
a Sticky Bun

$1.85

while they last
Hours:

Mon - Sat 7:30 - 7:00
Sun 10:00 - 6:00

November 7, 1986

Whisper this word to us for $1 off your
November haircut.

PRECISION HAIRWORl~S

NW corner 29th-W11/<1mette

343-1182

The TORCH Page 7

Class publishes book
by Lois Grammon

TORCH Entertainment Editor

Self-published books have the often well-deserved reputation of being poorly written and self-serving, earning the
moniker of "vanity books. "
Regional fiction anthologies fare no better, their major appeal being to the friends and relatives of the author(s). Usually amateurish writing, inadequate editing, and poor printing
quality are enough to limit their potential market.
Discovering a self-published regional fiction anthology
which manages to avoid most of the pitfalls is a welcome
change. Even more so when it is authored by people from the
Eugene area, and edited by an LCC writing instructor.
R. Gaines Smith has been teaching free-lance writing
courses at LCC for twelve years, and assisted a group of his
students to write and publish ''Popular Fiction By Oregon
Authors." The anthology of seventeen short stories ranges
from adventure and humor, to fantasy and horror. It is being
officially released November 9.
According to Smith's introduction, this anthology differs
from similar ones in several ways: the stories are entertain-

Phil Shea

Winnie and Willie (Judith Roberts and Patrick Torelle) wowed the audience at the LCC
Faculty Benefit Concert, on October 30.

â€¢
art
Upcoming drama, music,
compiled by Lois Grammon

TORCH Entertainment Ed itor

Glennis Pahlmann

Greg Tuski, R. Gaines Smith, and Vickie Nelson look at
copies of just-published book.

ing; they have beginnings, middles, and ends; they make
sense; and one can understand them.
It is an accurate description, although the writing is
sometimes uneven, and the premises of a few of the stories
intended to be realistic seem stretched past the point of
credibility, even for fiction.
An eclectic approach does much to broaden the book's appeal; there is something here for (nearly) everyone. One
story, "The Reweaver," by Vickie Nelson, is exceptional. It is
the tale of a man who "was fifty years old and in the middle
of a school board meeting when he first noticed the large hole
in the fabric of his life."
Other standouts are the sci-fi ''How I Saved the World,'' by
Davy Wood; the poignant "Pig Party," by Roberta Brown;
and the eerie ''The Other Side of Deba, '' by Greg Tuski.
Two of the authors, Everett Taylor and Marilyn Burkhardt,
also served as illustrators for the book.
LCC's Bookstore, The Bookmark, B. Dalton's, Aristotle's
Books, The Literary Lion, and The Book and Tea will have
copies of the book for sale.
An autograph party and reading will be held at the Atrium
on Sunday, November 9 from 2-5 p .m.

S~~,~qj) I
-- - - -

1100 MAIN ST.

~~~~

741-1777

Private Hot Tub Rentals
Rates for 2 people
Hours:
Every day 12 noon - 5 p.m. $6/hour
Sun - Thurs 5 p.m. - 2 a.m. $ 9 / hour
Fri & Sat 5 p.m. - 4 a.m. $10/hour
$3 /hour for each additional person

Through November 14
Christine Clark's painted
assemblage works will be on
display in LCC's Art Department Gallery. MondayThursday 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.,
and Friday from 8 a.m. to 5
p.m.
Through November 14
Eugene artist Virginia
Taylor will show recent paintings and drawings in the
Jacobs Room at the Hult
Center, Oct.19-Nov.14.
Through November 15
two
Strange Encounters,
one act comedies by Terra
Nova Theatre will play on
Fridays and Saturdays at 8
p.m., through November 15,
at the New Zone Gallery, 411
High St. There will be a 2
p.m. performance on Nov 2.
Through November 26
Eugene artist Leigh
Williams will exhibit her
papier-mache sculptures in
the LCC Library's mezzanine
gallery. Viewing hours are 8
a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday to
Thursday, and 8 a.m. to 5
p.m. on Friday.

1r~($

ft~

The New Club
on Bro.1dway

$.95
Breakfast Special

2 eggs, hashbrowns
& toast. (reg. $2.50)

with Radar
November 6 - 15th

Front Runner

STUDENT DISCOUNT

November 18 - 29th

$1 off rental with student body card.

159 East Broadway
Eugene

Mon-Thurs evenings

*Stereo rooms available at no extra charge

Page 8 The TORCH

November9
Los Angeles based Jazz
Tap Ensemble will perform at
2:30 p.m. in the Hult
Center's Silva Concert Hall.
November13
Mainstage Theatre Co .
presents free Shocase Concert in the Hult Center Lobby
at noon.

November7
A musical version of
George Orwell's political
satire Animal Farm opens at
the Robinson Theatre, at 8
p.m . Additional performances Nov. 13-15 and
21-22, all at 8 p.m. Call
686-4191.

November 7-December 1
Springfield artist Alan
translucent
Kluber' s
porcelain will be exhibited at
the Opus 5 Gallery, at 136
Broadway . Call
East
484-1710.

November 9-December 21
Commitment to Vision, a
contemporary photography
exhibit, opens at the UofO
Museum of Art. Hours are
noon to 5 p.m., Wednesday
through Sunday.

Novembers
Portland's Ritmo Tropical,
a 13-piece latin dance orchestra, will play at the
W.O.W. Hall at 9:30 p.m.
Call 687-2746.

November 13-14
Eugene Symphony Orchestra performs at 8 p.m.,
featuring Gary Hoffman on
cello. The Homecoming
Classical Concert honoring
former members will play
11/13 at the Silva Concert
Hall, and 11/14 at Beall Hall.

Novembers
Ferris Bueller's Day Off will
play in UofO' s Geology 150
at 7 and 9 p.m.

EUGENE SYMPHONY Â·

Adrian Gnam, Music Director and Conductor

1986/87

BEALL HALL SERIES

Â®