LANE
COMMUNI TY
COLLEGE

VOL. 22, N0.13
JAN.2311 987

Sinoking tabo o in Cent er concourse

by Beverly Moore

TORCH Staff Writer

The Facilities Management
Committee (FMC) decided at
its December 1986 meeting to
make the 2nd floor concourse
area in the Center Building a
no-smoking area.
According to a memo from
FMC Chairman Paul Colvin,
the decision would '' make it
possible for students and
staff to make use of essential
services in this area without
being forced to go through or
be in a smoking area.''
Ashtrays were removed
and signs were changed in
the Concourse area to make
f'1:) the recommendation effective this winter term.
The FMC held a public

ti

hearing November 25 on
their tentative decision to
remove the smoking
designation in the concourse
area. Juneann K. Locklear,
West Central Region Director
of the American Lung
Association of Oregon, encouraged the FMC to create a
non-smoking area in the concourse.
Bob Wolfe, LCC student,
cited poor ventilation and the
health hazards of second
hand smoke as reasons to
remove the smoking
designation from the area.
Several people protested
the non-smoking designation
at the hearing, and concern
was expressed for finding an
alternative area for smokers.

f ntoxic ated studen t arrested
by Kelli J. Ray

TORCH Editor

LCC secruity guards and
several custodians subdued
an
intoxicated
and
"out-of-control" LCC student Wednesday, Jan. 21,
but not before Security
Guard Catherine Hall was injured, says Senior Trooper
Mark Merrill of the Oregon
State Police.
Merrill took Charles Otis
Reese, 20, into custody, for
disorderly conduct, criminal
trespassing, and noncriminal intoxication, where
he was temporarily jailed,
says Merrill.
According to Merrill, LCC
Security Guard Robert
Rosage asked Reese to leave
the gym Wednesday night
during the men's basketball
game, when it became apparent that Reese was intoxicated.
Reese became belligerent,
ran from Rosage, and "took
a swing at him,'' says Merrill. Two other security
guards joined the chase, in-

eluding Hall, who Reese
"kicked a couple of times"
during the ensuing scuffle,
Merrill says.

Campus custodians joined

the security guards, pinned
Reese to the ground on the
sidewalk west of the Administration Building, and
held him until Merrill arrived
to take Reese into custody.

Conjerence to include
"rutnor clarification"

1,

Students and staff are
invited to the second AllFaculty Conference Thursday, Jan. 29.
The agenda items include: The proposal to
purchase computers for
top level administrators;
plans to study the recent
Dept. of Higher Education
decision changing fouryear colleges to semester
systems in 1990; the
justification for an LCC
budget election; and steps
to promote enrollment. In
addition to the planned
agenda, faculty may ask

spontaneous questions,
and ask for "rumor
clarification.''
Established as one way
to improve communication between Vice President of Instruction Jacquelyn Belcher and the
teaching faculty, the conferences are also open to
students and college
employees. The first conference in November drew
over 120 faculty, students,
and staff members.
The conference will be
held in 308 Forum
Building at 2:30 p.m.

Janice Burdick

Adininist ra tors roles and
responsibilities expande d
by Lois Grammon

TORCH Associate Editor

The roles of Larry Warford, executive assistant to the President, and Marie Reid, secretary to the President/office
manager have expanded, giving them new job descriptions
and titles.
"Through time, Dr. Turner discovered he needed to use
those two people in ways that Dr. Schafer hadn't,'' says
Director of Personnel Services Sue Colvin.
New Executive Dean of the Office of the President Larry
Warford now has direct supervision of the Office of Institutional Advancement and the Office of Institutional Research,
Planning, and Evaluation. Until Warford's advancement,
they were supervised by the President.
Turner "needed someone else to manage those operations
on a day-to-day basis," and as a result, Warford had "less
time than before to function in the role he had," says Colvin.
His new duties include responsibility for budget development and administration in the Office of the President, which
includes KLCC and Employee Relations. However, he has
kept some of the same duties he performed.
''Marie Reid has been given the role of administrative assistant; she functions more independently than before,'' says
Colvin.
Reid "didn't move to the same range of responsibilities "
as Warford, Colvin says, although the title is the same.
As Executive Assistant to the President, Reid's new duties
will include reviewing policies to maintain knowledge of
needed modifications, representing the President in the college and community, and collaborating with the President
and executive dean in writing agenda analyses.

Passed buck
passed back

Titan men
begin three
game home
stand.

The King
sings again

page 6

page 5

page 8

Academics take a back_seat

The message is clear: Athletics have priority

forum by Kristine A. Hayes
LCC Student

The message is loud and
clear, and until our society
decides to change it, our
school systems will continue
to deteriorate academically.
The message? Athletics are
valued more highly than
academics.
The four years I spent in
high school were demeaning
and damaging. I was ambitious, reasonably bright

and goal-oriented. I was not
The message remains in
involved in athletics. This
college, where athletes get
one fault (and it was conspecial • rewards for their
sidered a fault) limited me
physical assets. Full-ride
from participating in almost
scholarships, bonus money,
every social activity our
and the chance to earn a
school offered. Sure, there
degree without opening a
book are just some of the adwere academic activities, but
vantages.
even they were ruled by the
jocks, who only joined
because they wanted to
David Robinson, who
ridicule the nerds who were
plays basketball for the Naval
actually trying to participate Academy, is a great example.
in some non-athletic ac- • While all other graduates are
tivities.
required to serve a minimum

of five years in the service
after graduation, Robinson
will be allowed to pursue
his professional basketball
career after only two years of
military duty. It seems his 7-1
frame is too large to fit into
standard military vessels, so
the navy will allow him to be
placed on "restrictive" active
duty for only two years.
Isn't there some job in the
military that doesn't require
a person to be on a ship, submarine or in the cockpit of a

It's time to face the problem openly
forum by Rob Ward

ASLCC President

I've always felt that problems are best discussed in the
open. This certainly holds true in the situation of Robert
Thompson, a math instructor at LCC who recently regained
his job after being convicted of sexual abuse of a nine-yearold girl last May.
There is not one person on this campus who would say
what Thompson did was right. Thompson admits that what
he did was wrong. He admitted wrong-doing in a court of
law and in front of the parents of the girl.
I believe the first step in correcting errant behavior is admitting it. Thompson has done that. That's only the first step.
He has been going through counseling for over a year and
speaks honestly about his problem. He was sentenced in a .
court,of law by a judg~ who is there to make such decisions.
Thompson must put up with the stigma of being a sexual
abuser. He could leave town, change his name, and teach
somewhere else. His teaching ability has never been a question.
Thompson chooses to stay in Eugene. It's better to face
one's problems than to run from them. There are a lot of people in this town who know they have the same problem, will

\
t

King contest disappointing
I

by Kelli J. Ray

TORCH Editor

Apathy. That's one thing that appalled Martin Luther King Jr. And I
think he would be a little dismayed
by the apathy on the LCC campus today.
For the last month, the ASLCC has
been accepting submissions for the
Martin Luther King, Jr. writing contest. Prizes were offered to the first,
second, and third place winners who
could best describe Martin Luther
King's philosophy on nonviolent action and the civil rights movement.
The winning essay was to be printed
in the TORCH.
I was looking forward to reading
this essay. What would the author
focus on, I wondered?
Would it be on King's upbringing
and education, which helped to form
his philosophies on life? When he
was a boy, King's father taught him
to have pride in himself, telling him
he was just as good as anyone else,
no matter what Southern laws said.
Perhaps the author would add a
paragraph on the support King's
wife, Coretta Scott King, gave her
Page2 The TORCH

not face it, and continue to molest children.
By being willing to talk about his problem and face it,
Thompson lets everyone know that it is still a problem.
We could have forced Thompson out of town. Some people
here would like that. Let's sweep "the problem" under the
rug. Let's pretend "it" didn't happen. It will go away by
itself.
Thompson got a fair trial. The decision for him to remain
teaching here came from the courts, the psychiatrist, and the
arbitrator through the faculty union. Some people might not
like it, but it was fair.
I have talked to Thompson. I don't believe he is a monster.
He has a problem and he's willing to deal with it. However, a
couple of counselors want to be judge, jury, and executioner.
This isn't the Wild West anymore, folks. Thompson is willing
to talk. He is not hiding.
What about the girl? She is the victim. But restitution is being made. And at least her abuse has stopped. How many
children in the community are being abused each day?
Hopefully, by offenders going through counseling and support groups, perhaps someday we can find an answer to this,
one of life's illnesses. We can't wish the problem away. We
can't ignore it. We must face it!!

husband. She knew the realities of
racism intimately. One of her many
brushes with racism came when her
father's house and mill were burned
down because his success brought
envy and resentment to the white
community.
Or would the focus be the Jim
Crow laws King helped abolish,
which made discrimination and
brutality against blacks the standard,
not the exception? These laws treated
blacks as inferiors to whites, and expected them to act that way -- even to
the extent of forcing them to walk
with their heads down so they
wouldn't be accused of looking
where they shouldn't.
These laws dictated that blacks eat
at separate restaurants than whites,
go to different schools, and even sit
in a separate part of the bus.
Maybe the author would look at
specific examples of King's work.
Like the time when King organized a
boycott of the Montgomery bus
system and changed Southern laws
forever.
Two months after King became a

minister, Rosa Parks refused to give
up her seat on the bus to a white
man. That was when King, with a
new job and new _baby, took a position in the community to organize a
one-day boycott of all Montgomery
buses. That one-day boycott lasted
381 days, as King walked with fifty
thousand people until bus
segregation was declared illegal
Thus began the civil rights movement.
King's philosophies on life would
make a great essay, so the author
could have focused on one of those.
King greatly admired Henry David
Thoreau. From him, King borrowed
the idea that "We can no longer lend
ourselves to an evil system.'' And
because King held fast to the
teachings of Gandhi, his nonviolent
philosophy had to be proven
physically as King was jailed and
beaten by those who felt threatened
by his effectiveness.
I was looking forward to reading
the winning essay. But I regret to say
that I won't be printing it this week.
The ASLCC didn't receive even
one submission.

plane? The taxpayers paid for
this man to go to school so he
could serve as a military officer, and now he won't have
to. Being a great basketball
player has its advantages.
The real irony exists in the
financial aspects of sports.
Athletes usually attend college on scholarships and are
then given the opportunity
to sign on with professional
teams after graduation,
where many make $100,000 a
year as rookies.
The average student,
however, is expected to pay
for his/her education, pay to
join an honor society that
wi1l recognize his/her
achievements and pay to see
his/her athletic friends perform in competition.
Athletes are entertainers
who are paid to perform for
an audience. This fact,
though, should not allow
them to take advantage of
the school system. Until we
find a system that rewards
both the academic and
athletic students, the quality
of education in this country
will decrease. The morale
and self-confidence of the
academic students will continue to be crushed by the
almighty athletic student.

EDITOR: Kelli J. Ray
ASSOCIATE EDITOR:
Lois Grammon
ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR:
Beverly Moore
SPORTS EDITOR: Val Brown
PHOTO EDITOR: Glennis Pahlmann
PHOTO ASSISTANT: James PRinter
LEAD REPORTER: Robert Wolfe
STAFF WRITERS: Diane Davis, Beverly
,Moore
STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS: Bob Olson,
Hector Salinas, Jamie D. Machett, Zach
Nathan, Chris Edwards, Janice Burdick, Sea11
Elliot
PRODUCTION MANAGER:
Susan LoGiudice
PRODUCTION: Val Brown, Damon Mitchell, Beverly Moore, Robert Wolfe, Kyle
Abrams, Kerry Kendall, Dan Druliner, Harry
Dowling, Saxone Woon
DISTRIBUTION: Michael Ditzler, Zach
Nathan, Melody Adams, Damon Mitchell
GRAPHIC ARTIST: Stephen Mosely
ADVERTISING ADVISOR:
Jan Brown
ADVERTISING ASSISTANT:
Kim Buchanan
AD SALES: Jackie Barry
PRODUCTION ADVISOR:
Dorothy Wearne
NEWS AND EDITORIAL ADVISOR:
Pete Peterson
The TORCH is a student-managed
newspaper published on Fridays, September
through May. News stories arc 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. Deadline:
Mo[lday 10 a.m.
•
"Letters to the Editor" are intended as short
commentaries on stories appearing in the
TORCH. They should be limited to 250 words.
The editor reserves the right to edit for libel, invasion of privacy, length and appropriate
language. Deadline: Monday, noon.
"Goings on" serves 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 Ave. Eugene, OR, 97405. Phone
747-4501 ext. 2655.

January 23, 1987

Lefties feel
left out
To the Editor:
On the entry door to Math
and Art 129 should be posted
a sign: Right-handers Only;
South-paws Unwelcome.
I was, and I believe
rightfully so, a "bit upset"
when I entered the classroom
and found before me a forest
of very right-handed desks.
Even though only about 10
percent of the population is
left-handed, I am of the firm
belief that we, the lefthanders of the world, should
be afforded the opportunity
to be at least as comfortable
as those of you who are
right-handed.
I find it odd that, in this
enlightened age of general
acceptance of differences, a

classroom of this sort would
have ever been designed.
Is there anything' that can
be done to "write" this
wrong?
Jennifer Rhue
LCC Student

Keep strong
US 01ilitary
To the Editor:
While it is true we need to
secure peace in our world,
we must realize that there are
extremes in this world which
we must take protection
against.
Miss Brewer (Letter, Jan.
16, "Amerika")) is saying
that we are the cause of the
world's problems, and that
these (television) shows are

causing more damage than
good. Actually, I haven't
found much TV that's any
•
good.
fact
the
is
there
However,
that America is a Soviet
target. Russia doesn't want
nuclear war any more than
we do. However, they do
want conquest, as seen with
Afghanistan.
If the (American) family
continues to break down,
USSR will conquer us, and
then who will ring freedom?
The only way to conquer someone is to break their very
foundation, which is family
in America. Look, let's work
for peace. Let's also keep
America as a strong military
force. The young children today don't even know about
WWI, next they'll forget
WWII. If this continues,
history will repe~t itse]!. So

let's not get caught with our
guns down.
Harry Rogers
LCC Student

Don't gag
oppositio n
To the Editor:
I would like to thank Linda
Brewer for providing the addresses of ABC-TV and the
Chrysler Corporation, and
condemn the intentions ·of
her letter. I have written to
both organizations strongly
supporting their right to
freedom of expression and
thanking them for speaking
of
defense
in
out
'' Amerika. ''
Ms. Brewer's choice of
language clearly identifies

her world view. I am strongly opposed to her desire that
we trust the government of
the Soviet Union and the
United Nations. My trust
must be earned, and I see no
reason to risk my life and
liberty by extending credit to
a known bad risk. Without
an open marketplace of information and ideas, I cannot
know who to trust nor how
to protect myself.
Ms. Brewer is attempting
to limit the availability of information, thereby reducing
the value of any conclusions
the critical consumer of ideas
may make. If she has good
reason to trust the Soviet
Union, I would hope she
would present those
arguments, instead of trying
to gag her opposition.
see Letters, page 7 _ _ __

Nationwide camp.aigg launched

Group urges suspension of nucka r weapon s testing

forum by Vip B. Short
Eugene Businessperson

The American Peace Test
(APT) is a national organization, now based in Las Vegas
and Washington, D.C.,
which has its origins in
Eugene. APT's purpose is to
bring about an intentional
suspension in US nuclear
testing (matching the Soviet
gesture of the past 17 months) as a first step out of the
otherwise-fatal nuclear arms
race.
APT participants believe
that our means must be consistent with our goal; we
therefore designed and implemented a nationwide
nonviolent direct-action campaign as the vehicle to
achieve our purpose.
The focus is on mutual selfempowerment for meaningful action. Required
elements are a commitment
to truth and honesty about

our actions; complete
harmlessness; and the willingness to shoulder personal
sacrifices in the pursuit of
our goal.
In this way, our opponents' hearts will be
changed and nuclear testing
will stop, as a larger truth
becomes apparent to all concerned. We try to carry on
the high spiritual/political
tradition set out by "truth
force" pioneers such as M.L.
King Jr, Gandhi, the Suffragettes, the Abolitionists,
and the founders of this
country -- to name a few.
More than 900 people have
been arrested for civil disobedience at the Nevada Test
Site since Hiroshima Day,
1985, when the USSR began
its testing moratorium.
Among those willing to go
to jail over this issue have
been Carl Sagan, actor Martin Sheen, former defense
analyst Daniel Ellsberg, the

top national leadership of
Physicians for Social
Responsibility, the American
Public Health Association,
and the National FREEZE
Campaign.
Gandhi, speaking of the
normal life-cycle of . nonviolence campaigns, said,
'' first they ignore you, then
they laugh at you, then they
crack down. Then you win."
A recent sign of APT's effectiveness and momentum
is the indictment by Nevada
officials of several Peace Test
staff members for conspiracy
charges. We are told that the
maximum penalty of one
year in prison will be sought
if these people are found
guilty of conspiring to commit misdemeanor crimes.
This is an outright attempt to
crush a successful and growing national movement of
conscience by putting away
its perceived leadership.
Just like the US' continuing

"co-conspirator statement."
refusal to entertain a no-risk,
temporary moratorium on Write: the American Peace
nuclear testing, this attempt Test, P.O. Box 26725, Las
to crush dissent is more in Vegas, NV 89126.
The nuclear arms race is
keeping with what we have
been taught about aggressive everyone's problem, and one
which, if not resolved suetotalitarian societies.
•Pernaps the~first' 'u en~my~' - . ~essf'ully! "Yill' reli.d~ri ~lf
we need to deal with is the other issues moot.
deliberate trampling of our
own country's sacred principles.
Please write the President
and your legislators, urging
an immediate suspension of
US nuclear testing. Also
ortex / outerwear
write District Attorney Phil
40-60%
Dunleavy, P.O. Box 593,
Tonopah, NV 89049, to proSports Factory Outlet
test this move to eliminate
citizen dissent. (A copy of
The Winchell
your letter should be sent to
Connection
Justice William Sullivan,
P.O. Box 188, Beatty, NV
949 Pearl Street
89003.)
(between 10th & Broadway)
Finally, you can make this
10-6 Mon-Sat
pre-emptive and selective
343-8352
prosecution more difficult by
obtaining and signing a

Secular philoso phy threatens western society
forum by Michael Cross

former LCC Student

~. maj?r tenet of Darw1msm 1s that any trait
which interferes with the
reproduction of a species is
maladaptive and will be
weeded out. Ironically,
secularism itself is an antievolutionary, maladaptive
trait within the human
species.
In a recent television interview dealing with the problems developing due to too
low birthrates in America
and Europe, a demographics
expert was asked how birthrates could be increased.
His response was that increased evangelism would
help since more spirituallyJanuary 23, 1987

eliminated if people will reoriented people tend to raise maternalism, few children
are born into their ranks -larger families.
ject the "me first" secular
and their genetics are weedphilosophy. Otherwise,
That actually makes sense.
pool
more traditional familygene
the
of
out
ed
After all, if one loves God,
societies will prevail
forever.
oriented
has purpose in life and hope
while our ''modern'' society
The problems threatening
for the future, they'll be
declines into self-inflicted exmore likely to welcome the • to weaken and destroy
be
best
can
tinction.
nations
Western
opportunity to bring up
children.
On the other hand, the
long-range result of a secular
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The T'QijCIJ Page 3

Last second shot in overtime wins the game
by Sonny Starr
for the TORCH

The Titan men, sparked by
Tony Broadous's game winning shot with two seconds
left in overtime, defeated
Clackamas, 84-83 in home action on Friday, Jan. 16.
With 12 seconds remaining
in regulation play, Mike
Maki hit an inside shot to tie
the score at 67. Coach Dale
Bates took a time-out to
discuss the Titan attack. Lane
came out with a tough
defense, · and got the ball
back with five seconds remaining. Todd Doll's last second attempt missed the
mark, and the game went into overtime.

Lane fell behind in the
overtime period, at one point
by as much as seven points,
but Pat Bodine brought Lane
back with a couple of three
point plays.
"Tony Broadous was the
man of the hour down the
stretch," says Bates.
Broadous scored six of his
eight points in the overtime
period, including the gamewinning basket with only
two seconds reJ.11.aining.
Bates says of the shot, "It
was a very heads-up play on
Tony's part. A lot of people
may not have had the smarts
to dive to the hole like he
did, but he went in there
really tough and that was

real intelligent on his part."
Broadous had eight points
and three rebounds, and was
named the Most Valued
Player. Bodine led LCC in

scoring, with 19 points and 2
rebounds. Maki had 17
points and 5 rebounds, and
Doll had 16 points and 6 rebounds.

by Jeff Bolkan

for the TORCH

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Tony Broadous was the man of the hour against Clackamas
with eight points and nine rebounds.

Titan women, only one
game out of first place, were
defeated 59-53 in a heartbreaker game Wednesday
night with league leader
Linn-Benton.
Lane used a combination of
bruising inside play and tight
defense to keep the game
close in the first half.
But in the second half,
Roadrunner sophomore Dian
Erickson pulled her team to a
quick 14 point lead.
However, her efforts did not
subdue the Titahs until the
final minutes.
The Titan front line began
playing with a vengeance,
cutting the lead to seven
points. The emotion of the
comeback effort was
displayed when Maryanne
Graham, who ended the
game with 12 points and 19
rebounds, was hit with a
technical foul for protesting a
call.
Capitalizing on the free
throws from the foul and
technical foul, Linn-Benton
then took a ten point lead
Freshman Theresa Hosier
took charge, scoring five of
her game-high of 19 points in
the final two minutes.
The Titans came within six
points by using a full court
press before the final buzzer.
Coach Dave Loos said of
the performance, "At 3-3 in
league play we're in the thick
of things.'' He was especially
pleased with Hosier's efforts.
''This was her best game
ever at Lane.''

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January 23, 1987

Titan defense key to b~k etba ll win

Sex adds
plot to
Supe rbow l
blah s
by Val Brown

TORCH Sports Editor

There I was Sunday evening, calm and relaxed. I
hadn't gone on a ranting fit
since the OSU/UCLA game.
But I was about due for
another one any moment. So
I picked up the sports section.
Maybe I shouldn't have.
There I was, flipping
through The Register-Gu ard
(I read back to front), and
everything was on an even
keel until I hit page three.
The headline read '' Can
players survive wives and
sex, too?" Talk about your
catchy headlines!
Amazing -- a new plot
twist to the pre-Superbo wl
hype, and here it is four days
away.
Why all the fuss about
husbands and wives being
together before the Superbowl?
What do the coaches think
the players and their wives
do the night before home
games, play Trivial Pursuit?
They sure as heck don't live
like monks and nuns -- that
would take all the romantic
fun out of the marriage.
Really, it's nobody's
business what happens between two consenting adults.
I mean, they have license to
do what ever they wish to do
in the privacy of their own
home.
If pre-Superbo wl sex is all
the newsmedia can find to
say about Superbowl XXI,
maybe I'll find a good movie
and celebrate Brownbowl
XXI.
My favorite team didn't
make it, and when the
Browns and the Redskins
were knocked off, well, let's
just say I lost interest in any
Superbowl . I think this
year's Superbowl will be a
superdud. My female instincts tell me that the Giants
will waltz all over Elway and
the Denver Broncos, sex or
no sex.

Guard Cara Murock astounds the Clackamas bench as she steals the ball and starts a Titan fast break.
by Jeff Bolken

for the TORCH

The
LCC
women's
basketball team defeated.
Clackamas 53-48 in league
game of spurts and momentum swings, but the Titan
defense sealed the victory at
LCC last Friday night.
Earlier in the game, it looked like Lane would break the
game open, taking as much
as a 12 point lead midway
through the first period.
Suiting up only six players,
the Titans set the tempo us-

ing an extremely active zone
defense, forcing numerous
Clackamas turnovers and
poor shots.
Nearly every turnover and
missed shot was followed by
a Titan fast break. Clackamas
was forced to subsitute
regularly in a futile attempt
to keep in step with the running Titans.
During the second half of
the game, the Titans went to
a gambling, energy-drai ning
half court trap. Unfortunate ly, the Clackamas offense
thrived on the shots Lane
forced them to take.

Men win at hom e

by Val Brown

TORCH Sports Editor

The Titan men began a four
game home stand Wednesday night defeating LinnBenton 83-76 in league action
of the Northwest Athletic
Association for Community
Colleges.
The Linn-Bento n Roadrunners fired off ten straight
points before the Titans got
on the scoreboard , and
began their comeback.
Todd Doll led the Titan at-

•tack with 22 points. Teammates Mike Maki scored 19
•points and Ron Schaffeld added 18 points. Lane, now 4-3
in the league will host Umpqua Community College on
Saturday
Jan.
24;
Southweste rn Oregon Community College on Wednesday Jan. 28; and Portland
Communit y College on
Saturday, Jan. 31. All men's
games are scheduled to begin
at 8 p.m. following the
women's game at 6 p.m.

r

ONA BUDGET?

NEED HELP WITH YOUR WARDROBE?
We offer you current,
brand-name, and new
fashions at 40%- 80%off
regular retail. Really you'll never need to pay
full price again.

BANK CARDS

CHECKS

LAYAWAYS

CASH

OPEN
Mon. -Fri. 10-5:30
Saturday 10-4

:,.~/

_...

o/

Adams

Q~

886 W. 6th • Eugene • 485-4511

Billie's Dress Shoppe

With five minutes to go,
Clackamas took its last lead
of the game. The Titans were
not able to breath easy until
the final 38 seconds.
With the game very much
in the balance, Maryanne
Graham received a pass at
the low post. Ignoring a triple team, and a foul, Graham
nailed a ten foot turnaround
jumper and the following
free throw, giving Lane a
four point lead.
Lane shut the door by tossing in three more points from
. the charity stripe, and maintaining the defensive

pressure that contained the
Clackamas scoring until the
final
seconds
when
Clackamas was able to get off
another shot.
Coach Dave Loos credited
Lane's tenacious defense for
the victory, saying, ''The
trap defense seemed to confuse them (Clackama s),
which reaped benefits later
in the game. '' The Titans
forced Clackamas into a
dismal 32 percent from the
field.
Graham led all scorers with
18 points, Sheryl Jones add:
ed 14.

AMERICAN SOCIETY OF
CERTIFIED ENGINEERING TECHNICIANS

OREGON CHAPTER MEETING
LANE COMMUNI TY COLLEGE
4000 EAST 30TH AVENUE
EUGENE, OREGON 97405
FEBRUARY 7, 1987
SCHEDUL E
2 :00-3:00 Arrival & Hospitality at Lane Community College
Coffee & Pastries $2.00

3 :00-5:30 Tours : (Transportat ion will be by private cars.)
Tour 1: Spectra-Physics (Technicians)
959 Terry Street , Eugene, OR 97402
Laser instruments and bar code readers
Tour 2: Chase Gardens (Auxiliary)
292 S. Garden Way, Eugene, OR 97401
Greenhouse & Flowers
5:30-8:30 Meeting & Dinner
5:30 - 6:00 Business Meeting
6:00 - 7:00 Buffet Dinner $8.00
7:00 - 8:30 Program
1. Presentation by Linn-Benton & Chemeketa
Community College Student Chapters .
2. Questions and answers regarding promotion
of Lane Community College Student Chapter.

Total Cost - $10.00
(Student will pay half price.)

Buffet dinner only $8.00.
Pay on arrival for conference and dinner.

Dinner count must be in by January 30, 1987
Please notify Lloyd Lindley on or before this date.
(Work 484-2411)
(Home 344-5216)

January 23, 1987

The TORCH Page 5

Used books best buy for students
response by
Georgia Hendrickson

Bookstore Manager

The factor that determines
the price paid by a student
for a textbook is the cost the
Bookstore must pay for a
new book obtainable only
from the publisher. Used
book prices are established
by a given formula, which is
3/4 of the new book price
established by the publisher.
To be objective, students
should consider the value of
the book when sold back to
the store to arrive at a net
cost for use of any book. If a
book is ordered by the faculty .for the next term, the
customer will receive 1/2 of
the new book price for a book
sold back to the store, even if
they purchased it used.
There is no question that
used books are the best buy
for the student. Our emphasis is on obtaining as
many copies as possible from
students as well as from the
used book wholesalers. Our
objective is to increase the
percentage of used copies to
be found on the shelves, and
thereby progressively reduce

t·-~1lh.~--~~-;~,;~;:::g,.. ~:~ . ,:!:~~.::·:;{:----==-~·:::•t. ~~::~ -~ ;!:/§~~:!: ~-,~~=~~~~::'~§i=~~!

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ovtr:~ou..s--SrudentGovernment
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,_~~ _YES!! You may print my question or comment and a reply

.~

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Pass this Pu::k to ASW: and 'we'll see it gets to the right place. Oieck
anyone on the oock and \..e '11 get your. ccmrent to ~en. We \o.0flt to hear
-what bugs you. We're your representatives; P3SS this &.ick to 479 Center.

c~Pâ„¢''M Sr:.

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One P ~ Buck

ll!il'.'dbl

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the total cost of the student's
textbook bill.
Be assured that one of the
responsibilities of the
Bookstore to the student is to
keep prices as low as we can
and still exercise good
financial and managerial
practice to keep the
Bookstore solvent for the
benefit of everyone.

CHANGING BROWN EYES W BLUE
IS AS SIMPLE AS THIS
We now have DuraSoft®Colors. the first
contact lenses that can change even the darkest
eyes to stunning light colors .
Go from brown to baby blue. Hazel to
emerald green. Grey to aqua.
Best of all. they're so comfortable you
probably won't know you're wearing them.
And, DuraSoft Colors may be worn
daily, or overnight depending on the results
of your exam.
So come in and try on a pair For vision
correction or just for fun.
And see how simple it is to have
the eyes you've always wanted.

_J

g,

l:l

..c
V

g
C

g
0

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-~
~

~
C

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(I)

1:.
(I)

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(Q)

Bob Olson

Jack Kreitz, Sheila Christensen, Martin Lewis, and Jim
Piercey (left to right) converse at Mass Communication/KLCC coffee.

rainb.ow

optics

DuraSoJ:IColors.
by Wesley Jessen

Free
Parking

In Back

343-3333

766 East 13th Street
~
~

BETWEEN
HILYARD&:ALDER

fffil

•

Hours:
Mon.-Sat.

8:30am-Spm

Get carried way this term

Get three months'
of unlimited rides
for just $40*!

Bus service is better than ever. Now
you can get carried away to and from
school and all over town with an LTD
Term Pass. Riding the bus isn't Just
quick and easy; it's cheap!
Passes and information available at:
• Customer Service Center,
10th and Willamette
• LCC Book Store
• The Springfield Pharmacy,
6th and Main

Get carried away this term . . . take
the bus!
*Faculty and staff passes only $44.

Page 6 The TORCH

Janqar.y

23, 1987

REWARD: gold pin with white opal,
two-pronged clasp. Lost 1V17/86.
Call Sherril, 341-3345, 726-4123.
PLEEEZE! The return of a tiny, gold,
heart-shaped earring (pierced) would
be greatly appreciated. See lady,
Multicultural Center (Cen 409).
TRADE: DO you have a single bed to
trade for my double bed? Phone
343-0577.
WANT QUALITY mechanic to do
minor auto work on my Toyota.
Trade only. Nan 461-2528, message.
LIVE-IN house manager and part
time respite worker needed for two
training homes for adults who are
mentally retarded. Room and board
plus salary. Send resume to the
A.R.C., P.O. Box 5543, Eugene,
Oregon, 97405. Closing date V30/87.
HELP! TEXTBOOKS needed for
"Faces of Culture." Students taking
this course need copies of "Cultural
Anthropology," 4th edition, by
William A. Haviland. If you have a
copy to sell or lend, please contact
Ingrid Grcm, Social Science, ext.
2846 or 2427.
WANTED: SPACE to rent to store
old V2 ton P. U. Must be protected
from weather and vandals. Call
484-3180.

Friday

Phi Theta Kappa members: Feb.
14-15 the regional convention is in
Centralia, Washington. LCC's
chapter will pay half of the fee for
the first five people to register and
pay the other half by noon on Jan.
23. Call George Alvergue, Center

from page

ROBERTSON'S DRUG

N

343-7715
30th & Hilyard

January 23;1987

WANTED: TYPESEITER for the
available for
TORCH. Position
work study and volunteer students.
Call ext. 2657.

ALTO SAX $75. Autoharp $60. Carrin P.A. $175. Shure Column $75.
Phase Shifter $25. 485-0568.

CAMERA FOR SALE - Pentax K
1000, excellent condition, $100.
343-6064 or 345-8412.
LIGHTWEIGHT
INVACARE
wheelchair used two months, $500.
Walker, $50. Cold weather jumpsuit,
$35. 688-4483.
CLASSIC '67 VW Bug. Real potential wllLC. You tow for only $300!
72~2252, days or eves., 343-7147.
HOME TRAINING weight-lifting
equipment. Best offer! Phone
343-0577.
CRIB and mattress for sale, $25. Call
689-0514.
PEAVEY TKO 65 bass amp. Like new
- $220. Matayo Bass guitar and case
- $100. 343-5367, eves.
SUZUKI 500 two stroke with fairing.
Very dependable, $225. 741-1485.

January 24
Special Olympics
D.C.H. and Associate Auctioneers, Inc. is conducting an auction for the Special Olympics of
Lane County on Saturday, Jan. 24, 7
p.m. at the Red Lion Motor Inn in
•Springfield. Tickets are $2 each, all
proceeds go to sponsoring local
atheletes iri the International Special
Olympics Games at Notre Dame in
August.
The River Otter
Willamette Wildlife Rescue and
Rehabilitation presents an evening
program on Saturday, Jan. 24, on

CHILDREN'S book written and
published by Bjo Ashwill, $5.95.
Disability awareness, naturally.
Call ext. 2660 or 2204.
HOME TRAINING bike, one pedal
missing, but it goes for the best offer!
Phone 343-0577.
UNUSED FUTON, 41" by 75", $65.
Platform bed with 48" mattress,
$90. Please call 484-7300.
HONDA 175 - LOW mileage. Runs
well. New tires - $150. Sherwood
stereo amp, 90 watts, $50. 726-9164.
BAKE SALE sponsored by
Multicultural Center. f anuary 26,
Center Lobby, 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.

SUBMIT! Poetry, Prose and artwork
to DENALI MAGAZINE. Deadline
Feb. 6, 1987. Leave in TORCH office.
MR. GREEN - how about that
lobster you promised me? I won't
leave you alone until I get some.

the River Otter Through the Seasons,
with guest speaker Jane Stevens of
the Oregon High Desert museum in
Bend. The Public is welcome to the
free program at the Lane Extension
the
to
(next
Auditoruim
Fairgrounds).
January24
Sex Roles
Ways children learn to associate
gender with social roles will be
discussed by a prominent Cornell
University psychology professor at a
state conference Saturday, Jan. 24, at
the UofO.
Sandra Bern will speak on
"Rethinking Children's Thinking
About Gender" in a keynote address.

MY DEAR DAVID, I'm extremely
happy about the choices we've made.
Love, your fiance

BARTEND/NG FOR private parties.
Original wine coolers or conventional bar. Peter Aastad, 485-8426.
FRENCH & GERMAN tutoring $5!
Call 343-0577.

MASSAGE! SWEET-HEART special
- treat your love to 1 V2 hours of
gentle touch. Christine, L.M. T.
689-8866.
PET SIITING service! Low daily or
weekly rates. Call for a free consultation. Tania, 687-0705.
WOMEN'S CLINIC - Annual exam,
pap, birth control, and pregnancy
testing by appt. Student Health Services, ext. 2665.
TYPING - GENERAL typing needs,
editing and proofreading too. Priced
for student's budget. Nan Cohen,
461-2528.
BIBLE STUDIES - enjoy the Gospel
of Luke each Tuesday, 12-12:45, in
Science 111. All are welcome.
VETS: DO you need work or information? An Employment Division
representative is available on
Thursdays, 1-4 p.m., second floor,
Center Building.
MASSAGE FOR RELAXATION geared to the individual. Non-sexual
only. $10 per hour. Nan Cohen,
461-2528.

The conference sessions open at 9
a.m. in Room 167 of the EMU.
January 25
Slide Series
The Nile Valley presents an extraordinary slideshow on Egyptian
and Sudanese women, spanning
6000 years of Nile civilization, with
special emphasis on ancient Egyptian and Nubian goddesses. The
slide show will begin at 7:30 p.m. at
the Celeste Campbell Senior Center
155 High St. A $3-7 sliding scale
donation is being requested.
January28
AIDS Presentation
The Willamette AIDS Council and
Sacred Heart General Hospital is of-

BEEN BUMPED?
Turn those airline compensation
vouchers into cash. Call Tom at
Adventure In Travel, 72~0614.
PROFESSIONAL yardwork done, at
reasonable rates. Free estimates.
Call 345-0390, Chris.
MATH ASSISTANCE - no gratuity
expected. f ust like math. When I help
you, I learn too. Call f ohn, 343-6619.

GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,040 $59,230/yr. Now Hiring. Call
805-687-6000 Ext. R-6150 for current
federal list.
TYPING: Free pickup & delivery.
Reasonable rates. foan, 935-4199.

MUST SELL! '82 Cavalier, $2500 or
best offer. Cail 343-1919, eves.
TWO 1973 PINTOS for sale or trade.
Will part out. Two sets mags, new
tires, new engine. 746-0495.

fering a free public presentation
about how AIDS is affecting our
community, on January 28, from 7 to
9 p.m. in the auditorium at Sacred
Heart General Hospital.
Denali Submissions
Denali is accepting submissions
for its Winter Term literary arts
magazine. Examples of material
published: poetry, drawings, short
fiction, photography, and slides of
other art media such as sculpture
and woven works. Denali focuses on
LCC submissions, but also accepts
work from the community. Deadline
for this term is February 16. For further information, contact Editor
Regan Lee, 747-4501, ext. 2830, at
Center 479.

3----------------- ------------------- ------

In regard to the final comment, '' Should this program
air, be aware of its sponsors
whose greed has overridden
their human concern and
social responsibility," I
wonder if Ms. Brewer considered that the sponsors
may think it is their '' social
responsibility'' to support a
wide range of presentations?
Or, perhaps Ms. Brewer
considers them "greedy"
because they want to help
prevent the socialization of
America, and maintain
ownership of their ind us tries. Perhaps Ms.
Brewer would be most pleasChrysler
see
to
ed
stockholders donate their
stock to the government
(which has already used our
money to pay for it).
Ignoring reality is bad
enough; trying to hide it
from others is much worse.

Your prescription is
our main concern .

JBL-40 loudspeakers, 10" woofer.
Dome tweeter with Sansui 8080DB
receiver, 80 watts per/ch. $395.
741-1485.

438, ext.2433.

January23
Opening Night
The LCC Performing Arts Department will present the Tony Award
winning musical comedy Bye Bye Birdie, beginning on Thursday Jan. 23 at
8 p.m. Other performances are
scheduled Jan. 24, 28, 29, 30, and 31,
all at 8 p.m. Call 726-2202.

Letters,

LONGED FOR: color T. V. so my
kids can watch cartoons and let me
sleep in Saturdays. Also looking for
sturdy vacuum. Call 689-0514.

Erik P. Wingren
LCC Student

Work search nets
top job offer
To the Editor,
After having requested job
search assistance from the
LCC Student Employment
Service, I received a card today asking me to call about
an available job. I called and
was indeed offered a job
reference.
As a topless dancer.
For a reason that escapes
me, I was surprised and embarrassed to receive such an

offer from the same college at
which I spend my days expanding myself with respectable subjects such as
Economics and History.
Thursday's Register-Guard
carried an excerpt of a lecture
of Chief Justice Edwin Peterson's, regarding gender
perception and sexual
discrimination against
women. What sticks in my
mind is that, when asked in a
study "what if they woke up
one day as the opposite sex,"
grade school aged boys
reacted with horror, and the
girls were all quite pleased at
the thought of being boys.
I can see why. If you're a
boy, you could expect never
to receive a job offer con-

tigent on whether you will
show your penis in public or
not.
Now, I want to defend our
Student Employment Service, which is doing the ·best
that it can with little to go on.
Why should they be burdened with morally classifying
the incoming job openings
on top of everthing else?
But if I, as a woman, had to
make a job offer like that to
another woman, I'd feel
disturbingly close to doing

some man's dirty work for
him. I think I'd refuse.
If it doesn't start with us, it
won't start at all.

Julie Crist
LCC student

f~

THE BUY & SELL CENTER
Buy•Sell•Trade
~1 u..,k,1 I 1n..,t run1l'n t.., , st tln'o~ . tools .

l'hutugr,1phil' .ind B.id-,p,1cking
l' qu,pnwnt

361 W. 5th

We Create

-LynEtta c::5£ifed
INTUITIVE COUNSEL.OR

PROFESSIONALISM
IN AUTO REPAIR

342-3941

30 West 29th Avenue

IMPORT

~
ApptO\l'ed

Au10 Aepa1r

&

DOMESTIC

TAROT
PSYCHIC CHANNELING
PAST LIFE REGRESSIONS
Used to help you understand
and deal with today's problems.

Call 343-4396 from 9 - 5
for appointments
Evening and Saturday
appointments available

~~

~

~\
A'

f ~l

T~
~

Second Hand Clothing

NO~,!!~!?NG
contemporary and
vintage styles.
Call for opp!. 344 -7039
360 E. 1 llh
Betwr.r.n MIii & High

Mon.•Sal.
10 a.m .-6 p.m.

!~

~
!4'
...

~ 1-'-S« i.lS«i.'-S~

860 E. 13th • 344-3344
44 W. 10th • 344-3555

Kinko's Copies
Open 7 Days

The TORCH Page 7

Terry Thiel and Larry Sutton perform in Bye Bye Birdie, playing January 23-31.

ASLCC program honors King

by Muriel Willingham

TORCH Staff Wi;jter

The problems Martin
Luther King, Jr. faced more
than 20 years ago are still
with us in 1987 America,
observes a visitor to the
United States.
Medi Hesse, English instructor from West Germany
who is teaching at LCC this
year under the Fulbright exchange program, was the
keynote speaker for the Jan.
20 observation of King's •
birthday.
qosp.e1 rock music by the
''Inspiration al Sounds'''
choir opened the noon session. UofO Prof. Edwin Coleman read from the works of
black writer Langston
Hughes. At the close of the
noon hour session Coleman
played the bass, his son Edwin Coleman III provided
percussion, and LCC Pres.
Richard Turner III accompanied on the piano while
vocalist Charmaine Coleman
sang "I Want To Be Free."
The events were organized
by ASLCC Cultural Director
Rico Perez, and the Master of
Ceremonies was LCC Student Activities Director, Jay
Jones.
LCC' s Vice President for
Instruction Jacquelyn Belcher
introduced Hesse, who asked the audience to picture a
white attorney distributing
material describing AIDS as a
black disease plaguing
America; she reminded
listeners of a white gang in
New York City attacking
three black men -- in fact,
killing one -- for eating pizza
in a white neighborhood.
Both events happened
within the last month.
She quoted black syndicated columnist Carl
Rowan who wrote recently
that the increasing number of
violent racist acts has to do
with "the national climate
set by people at the very top
of federal and local governments, and those leading
business and industry. The
social climate in America today says that racism is
tolerable again, and even

Page8 TheTORCH

fashionable
in
some
neighborhood s.''
But she said there are certainly signs of hope.
''Twenty years ago this college would not have had a
black president and a female
black vice president."
Yet she said she does not
see in America the deeply
rooted values to produce
such a society. Instead, she
sees a country dominated by
''business-typ e thinking,''
producing a population
obsessed with shopping,
commercial TV, and being
entertained.
''What Martin Luther King
and the civil rights movement represent to me is an
alternative to the moneymaking orientation . . . . I
think 20 years later we can
still learn from the movement and King himself."
• We can learn that King,
with his abilities, could. have
risen to a high position in
society, but chose to become
a minister.
• We can learn that the civil
rights movement was antiindividualistic and societyoriented, that both blacks
and whites were willing to
fight for the goal of a society
in which each human being
is respected.
• We can learn that King's
decision led him to Birmingham jail and his giving
voice to his concerns about
LANE COMMUNITY COLLEGE PRESENTS

black humiliation, and eventually to threats, attacks, and
death.
• We can learn that the civil
rights movement's message
has spread, but children
need to see their families living out the movement's
goals if they are to learn
other values than making
and spending money.
King wrote in 1967 of the
poverty of the spirit. He said,
'' the richer we have become
materially, the poorer we
have become morally and
spiritually ... our material
abundance has brought us
neither peace of mind nor
serenity of spirit."
Hesse experienced that in
1986 as "an emptiness of the
soul. .. not only in America
but also in my home country."
At the end of her remarks,
however, Hesse said that
during the last week she
became encouraged, seeing
Eugeneans demonstratin g
their support of King's goals;
through the high school
students' march to the Hult
Center on Jan: 16, through
4-J School Superintenden t
Margaret Nichols' sympathetic speech, and through
people she has met who are
living King's ideals.

! J /fIJ\:f:;::::;:;:;faf;?;:;:;::•c•c•c•~

,~~

William Moore and Harry Widman display their work at the
LCC Art Department Gallery through January 30.

Ash lane
Apa rtm ents
P.P.I. Management
-

1 Bedroom ...... $225
2 Bedroom ...... $260
3 Bedroom ...... $290

475 Lindale, Springfield

747-5411

Beautifully landscaped grounds surround the
1, 2, and 3 bedroom units at Ashlane Apartments.
Each unit has appliances, drapes, and
wall-to-wall carpeting. The complex offers
laundry facilities, a playground with
equipment, a tanning bed, and an on-site
bus stop.

·-

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ft~

The New Club
on Broadway

$.95

B1eakfast Special

.

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A·Name You Can Trust

The Kaypro story begins with the introduction of the
firat d1g1tal voltmeter in 1952. Under the name of Non•
Linear Systems, Inc . the company established ilsell
as a leader in the field of electronic test equipment
and is credit ad with "starting the digital revolution ."
NLS 1nstrumentatoon helped launch everything from
apace flights to submarines .

With a deale~ you can trust.

il Locally owned since 1974

-k
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We service everything we sell.
No consulting fees charged.
il Only quality products carried.
il Eugene's largest service department
if Discounts available for Government ,
Educational, and Non-Profit Organization s
and their employees!
i' Quantity discounts also available.
Come by and see why we are proud
to carry Kaypro products.

Call Jerry or Darrell at
STUDENTS!
1/2 Price Rush Tickets
Available

®

TECH-1

COMPUTER SYSTEMS

749 River Ave.
Eugene, OR 97404
(503) 688-7072
January 23, 1987