The
Lane Community College

Tuition

debated

Eugene, Oregon

April 14, 1989

\bl. 24 No. 22

Disabled Advisory Club stages protest

by Alice C. Wheeler
TORCH Editor

Students, administrators,
and board members discussed
and debated a possible tuition
increase for the 1989-90
academic year at the April 13
LCC Board of Education
meeting.
Bob Marshall, vice president of Student Services, explained the findings of a six
member tuition committee
(which did not include any student representation) that has
been meeting for the past four
months, researching the financial impact of different kinds
of tuition increases.
The committee's recommendation stated the college
should:
1. Increase tuition by including the twelfth credit in
full-time hours (charge all fulltime students for 12 credits instead of 11). This would provide a $24 per term increase
for all full-time in-state
students -- from $264 to
$288 -- and a $92 increase for
out-of-state and international
students -- from $1104 to
$1012.
2. Increase the non-credit
Adult Education rate from
$1.25 per hour to $1.30 per

Protesting the college's slowness in meeting demands for accessibility on campus,
gathered in a public demonstration at the cafeteria snack bar on April 10.
the disabled on campus. •
by Jodie Palmer
DAC Pres. Fred Thorpe and DAC
TORCH Staff Writer
member and ASLCC Sen. Chuck Doerr,
Students representing the Disabled holding signs that read "The physically
Advisory Club staged a 30-minute sit-in handicapped are not second-class
at the LCC snack bar Monday to protest citizens,'' handcuffed themselves to the
the ''low priority'' status of access for turnstiles at the entrance to the snack

Disabled Advisory Club members

bar at 2: 15 Monday afternoon.
During the protest, Doerr called to the
crowd around the snackbar, "I'm sorry,
you'll have to go through the other
way -- there, by the cash registers. I
know it's a pain, but we have to do it
see Protest, page 4

see Tuition, page 8

Students evaluate campus childcare in survey
by Jodie Palmer
TORCH Staff Writer

Linda Kelly has had trouble finding convenient day care and
hopes the ASLCC will be able to create an accessible on-campus
program.

In a childcare survey conducted by the ASLCC winter
term, 88 percent of the LCC
students surveyed agreed that
the student government should
sponsor a student-run
childcare facility.
The survey, published in the
Feb. 7 TORCH, received 248
responses. Although ASLCC
Pres. John Millet agrees that
the number appears low, he
emphasizes that the figure is
very close to the number of
students who voted in last
year's ASLCC elections, and
shows a significant amount of
interest on the part of the student body.
The totals also showed that
85 percent of those responding
said they do not currently use
the existing on-campus child
care facility, and 39 percent of
the respondants said they do
not consider that facility to be
adequate.
''The survey supports the

opinion that many of us in student government have been
hearing -- that the child care
on campus needs to be more
accessible," Millet concludes.
The survey also gave room
for students to comment on
some of the good and bad
points about the current,
college-run operation which
serves a maximum of 30 preschoolers, 12 toddlers, and 12
infants at any time.
The most repeated complaints listed on the survey
were that the current facility is
too expensive at $2.50 an
hour, too crowded, and does
not permit drop-in child care.
According to Millet, the
ASLCC is now investigating
possibilities for expanding or
building a new childcare unit
on campus, perhaps as a
ground-floor facility in a proposed student union. Millet
says such a plan could allow
for drop-in care, take sick
children, and be staffed with
students in the Early Child-

hood and Nanny Programs.
''The question now is
whether the students of LCC
want to help pay for it. This
could probably be (financed)
through a $2 extra fee, which
could allow us to pay for a
full-time director and any staff
that could not be hired
through work-stud y and
Cooperative Work Experience. The money to pay
for the building could come
from the $1 to $1.25 that
students would pay per hour
of child care. Of course, all of
the changes in student fees
must be approved through a
ballot measure during LCC
elections."
Millet says that by the middle of this term he'll consult
with an architect to determine
the feasibility of such a facility. The student union could
probably be constructed
within the next two years, and
until that time, he also will investigate the possibility of expanding the existing childcare
center.

EDITOR IALS & LETTERS:::::::;:::::::~:::::::;:::::::~:::::::;::::::::::::::;:::::::~~:::::::::::::::

Student Center should be more Resourceful
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-n-\e 4STL(0eNT RESOlA~CE
.M\A4.>T Se TE:AC.H\ NG- VS
ReSOc.ARC.e RAL NESS ...

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Greater creativity ·would
increase involvement

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Although the Student Resource Center (SRC) is a good idea,
and is meeting its stated goals, it could do more. It could serve
the students even better than it does now.

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L.ccTo~

'I· 1'1·8'1

Stop elitist hiring
To the Editor:
I am writing in response to
the charge of elitist hiring
made against the student body
President, John Millet. In the
week that that charge was
made against John Millet and
his government, he made
another "personal selection"
to his senate.
This kind of unethical
leadership and abuse of executive privilege is unfortunately legal, as far as the
ASLCC Constitution, and has
shown itself to be common
practice in ASLCC for some
time. The blame for this must
fall on the lap of John Millet,
but it is also the responsibility
of the senate to see that our
ASLCC is operated in a fair
and constructive fashion.
There is one possible explanation for the free hand
with which the senate allows
John Millet to pick and choose

senators from what appears to
be some kind of private address book. The senate could
already be filled with a majority of his "personal selections"
to the point where no one will
question his staffing proposals
or his budgets.
Will someone on the senate
please correct the Constitution
to prevent this show of
disrespect for the student body
and correct John Millet's attitudes about how to create a
cohesive and inclusive
ASLCC?
Self-appointed political
analyst
Lynda F. Wade

$700 vacation?
To the Editor:
Last term, the student
senate used our student fees to
help Andrew Harris take a
fact-finding vacation to Israel.
For quite a while I've been

TheTORCH
EDITOR:
Alice C. Wheeler
NEWS EDITOR:
Jessica Schabtach
ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR:
Andy Dunn
SPORTS EDITOR:
Paul Morgan
PHOTO EDITOR:
Michael Primrose
ASSISTANT PHOTO EDITOR:
Michael Saker
PRODUCTION MANAGER:
Jennifer Archer
DISTRIBUTION MANAGER:
Michael Saker

EDITORIAL CARTOONIST:
Marg Shand
RECEPTIONIST:
Imelda Warner
ADVERTISING ADVISER:
Jan Brown
ADVERTISING ASSISTANT:
Jim Dunevant
ADVERTISING SECRETARY:
Gerry Getty
PRODUCTION ADVISER:
Dorothy Wearne
NEWS AND EDITORIAL ADVISER:
Pete Peterson

STAFF WRITERS: Michael Omogrosso, John Piper, Jodie Palmer, Bob Parker, John Orrlgo, Tom Nash, Don Standeford, Diana Feldman
PRODUCTION STAFF:
Michael Omogrosso, Josefina Romero, Jim Dunevant, Terry Sheldon, Robert Ward,
Gerry Getty
PHOTOGRAPHERS:
Bryan Wesel, Sean Elliot
The TORCH Is a student-managed newspaper published on Fridays, September
through May. News stories are compressed, concise reports intended to be as fair and
balanced as possible. They appear with a byline to indicate the reporter responsible .
News features, because of their broader scope, may contain some judgements on the
part of the writer. They are Identified with a special byline.
Editorials are the opinion of the TORCH editorial board and are unsigned. Columns
and commentaries are published with a byline and do not necessarily represent the opinion of the TORCH .
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: Monday, noon .
Letters to the Editor are Intended as short commentaries on stories appearing in the
TORCH or current issues that may concern the local community. Letters should be
limited to 250 words. Deadline: Monday, noon.
The editor reserves the right to edit Forums and Letters to Editor for spelling, grammar, libel, invasion of privacy , length and appropriate language.
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.

fage ~

AP,fil ~~, 198?
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wondering what this young
man will be giving to the
students of LCC in return for
the $700 they spent on his
vacation. So far I have seen
nothing offered to the student
body who paid for this trip.
The other question that I
have is how the student senate
could allow such use of student fees without ensuring
some kind of return to LCC.
The answer to this question
may have appeared in a letter
to the TORCH last week,
where I learned that the senate
we have is being hand-picked
and apparently manipulated
by its leader. Naughty,
naughty Mr. Millet; in the real
world this is called fiscal irresponsibility.
Hurray to Robelyn Laverty
for opening up this mystery of
student government.
Michelle Reister
LCC student

Senator responds
To the Editor:
As a new senate member I
feel I must respond to a letter
written to the editor concerning methods used in filling vacant seats in student government.
Of the four seats filled, two
were recently vacated, one was
not filled during elections and
the fourth position was a nonelected seat to be held by a
high school completion student.
It is true that the vacant
seats were not advertised to
students; however, ASLCC
Pres. John Millet did not
"invite his classmates" to be a
part of ASLCC. I went to the
ASLCC offices with some
concerns as a High School
Completion student and was
very impressed with the caliber
of people involved in student
government. With this image
of ASLCC in mind I attended
several senate meetings, as all
students are encouraged to do,
and asked if a position in the
senate was open. I was appointed to the non-elected office of the HSC rep in the
see Letters, page 4

Years ago, the student government created the SRC to run the
on-campus recycling program, a service the ASLCC has now
transferred to the Campus Ministry. Since it was started, the
SRC has taken on increasingly more responsibilies. It is now in
charge of almost all the bulletin boards on campus, provides information about the Oregon Student Public Interest Research
Group (OSPIRG), conducts voter registration, staffs the service
counter, and maintains information bulletin boards in the
Center Building lobby.
But the SRC currently has 17 work study positions, 14 of
which are filled. It can also use CWE and SFE students as well as
volunteer workers. So one would think that with at least 14 people the SRC could accomplish even more. In fact, there are often
too many people assigned to one job. One case in point: There is
a transportation coordinator (in charge of the transportation/ ride share bulletin board) and an assistant coordinator to
perform the job.
This fall the SRC was supposed to produce a pamphlet that
listed all the child care programs in the area. This pamphlet was
to include prices, locations, hours, ages, and other information.
Unfortunately, it was not until winter term that questionnaires
were sent to local child care centers. Information is still being
processed. With all the people employed by the SRC, couldn't it
have provided this service to students on time -- when students
needed it most?
What ever happens to the Pass the Bucks? The SRC provides
the forms for students to write questions, comments or complaints directed to any department on campus. The comments
on the forms are supposedly typed up and copies sent to the
ASLCC and the TORCH. The TORCH sends the questions to
the appropriate department and then publishes the question with
the response.
Not since the end of fall term has the TORCH received any
Pass the Bucks from the SRC, even though many people have
complained to the TORCH that their questions have not been
answered.
Why does the SRC give the impression that students have a
voice and can make a difference, when in reality students' input
through Pass the Bucks are not being passed on or responded
to?
People staffing the Center Building desk have the most contact with students. As its handbook states, the SRC is the
''visual part of the ASLCC. '' But if this is the case, why doesn't
the SRC work to make the students more aware of ASLCC activities? Perhaps the SRC could hang a chalkboard on the wall
behind the counter and announce the entire agenda for each
Monday Senate meeting.
The chalkboard could also be used to post daily campus information, such as free lunches, noon time music, speakers,
deadlines, and other information that would be useful to
students if provided on time.
The electronic reader board (with flashing red messages) was
an expensive purchase. But it can't provide as much information
at a glance as a simple chalkboard can.
Some LCC students have complained to the TORCH that the
people behind the counter don't always know what is going on,
or where events are scheduled on campus and sometimes the
bulletin boards are not up to date.
Certainly, problems are to be expected in any operation staffed by part-timers. And we should note that the SRC runs on a
$2,120 budget from ASLCC mandatory student fees -- not
much money for an operation of its size and scope.
But now that the SRC is complete with new information
counter, electronic reader board, and a Macintosh computer,
maybe it should expand its operation.
It just seems that the resources (its people, hardware, and
communications options) are not being used to maximum potential.
With a little more creativity the SRC could increase and make
more timely the flow of important information for basic student
needs; alert students to campus activities and opportunities; and
then help get people involved in what's going on at LCC.

Exxon oil spill dumps higher
fuel prices on motorists
Commentary by
John T. Orrigo
TO RCH Staff Writer

But although they understand that the oil spill may have
created a temporary reduction
in the amount of oil exported
from Alaska, they believe oil
companies are taking advantage of the situation to
"gouge" motorists and that
the prices of gasoline in
Oregon have increased purely
for profit taking reasons.
So why the
when it takes
two years for
way through
the pump?

drastic increase
nine months to
oil to make its
the refinery to

The oil industry claims the
spill is only one of several
reasons for the increase. It
says, for example, that there is
currently a low petroleum inventory on the West Coast due
to decreased production by
refineries undergoing annual
maintenance.
The industry says the prices
of refined products have also
risen almost 12 percent since
the beginning of the year due
to crude oil prices increasing
to about $21 a barrel today
from $13 a barrel in November
of 1988, a result of OPEC
pricing actions.
And the industry says the
usual seasonal increase in demand is also a factor.
And perhaps the industry is
raising prices because it knows
the public is willing to accept a
fairl y dramatic price increase
in fairly short period of time
due to the spill.
" But it is simplistic and inaccurate to say that the entire
price increase is simply a result
of greed and terribleness on
the part of the oil producers,"
adds LCC economics instructor Bill Burrows.
The Alaskan pipeline normally carries 2 million barrels
of crude oil a day but that was
reduced to 800,000 barrels
after the spill on March 24.
The pipeline is currently pumping 1.4 million barrels, still
short 600,000 barrels a day.
This has caused dealers to pay
more per gallon (up to $1200
more for a 10,000 gallon shipment this week) up front in
these last shipments.
But all this is of minor importance. Consider all the
costs that will be incurred due

by Alice C. Wheeler
TO RCH Editor

Millions of Dollars in losses cause
drastic price increases at pumps

If you own a car you are
probably aware of the recent
price increase at your local gas
station -- at least you should
be.
In the wake of the oil spill in
Alaska's Prince William
Sound, prices have increased
an average of 12 cents per
gallon, according to the
Automobile Club of Oregon's
Fuel Gauge Survey.

Millet answers

/
$1 . 18
Gas Coosumtus wilt
Pav tor Exxon ' s

Among the concerns raised by the March oil spill in Alaska is the
skyrocketing price of gasoline.

to the spill.
The immeasurable costs are
broken down into three parts:
direct costs, indirect costs, and
repercussion costs.
Besides the actual $4.8
million in oil lost, the direct
costs include the expenses for
the cleanup which is expected
to go far into the summer -probably costing $150 to $200
million. There is the repair of
the tanker. And several
million dollars in legal costs on
suits that will carry over for
several years.

panies for quite a long time
The spill has created costly
restrictions on future oil
shipments, and has also
jeopardized prospects for oil
exploration in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge, a mere
65 miles from the Alaskan
pipeline holding over 11
billion barrels of oil. Exxon
can also expect increased insurance rates.
The spill affects all the oil
companies, and has caused
Texaco, Shell, Arco, and
Mobil to have to increase their
prices as well.

Indirect costs are initially incurred by parties other than
Exxon, but eventually the
company is liable for them.
These will include the costs of
the federal and state cleanup
efforts; compensation for the
damage of the $100 million
fishing industry to Prince
William Sound; and finally,
natural resource damage
awards which will match if not
surpass the commercial losses
(the 1978 spill off France cost
that company $115 million in
fines and that was only onesixth of the Valdez spill).

The companies are now anticipating unknown costs. This
is no evil. It is part of being a
successful business. This way,
we will actually see less severe
price increases than if the industry had waited until all outcomes were accounted for.

Finally, the repercussion
costs will affect all the oil com-

Regrettably, no one knows
how long this will take.

Motorists are going to have
to either accept the increases
or drive less. Once the oil spill
is under control and the state
of Alaska starts to allow normal shipments, the price of
gasoline should level off, if
not decrease.

In the last two weeks the
TORCH has received four
letters regarding ASLCC
Pres. John Millet's ethics
and recruiting/hiring practices.
In an April 12 interview,
the TORCH asked Millet to
comment on these recent
accusations.
TORCH: Why haven't you
advertised empty positions
on the ASLCC Senate?
Millet: We have, but not aggressively. We ran ads in
the campus calendar during
fall term, but not winter
term. We also have used the
reader boards sometimes.
Last term we had a problem with the communication director (Kim Hersh).
She was sick most of the
term.
Maybe we didn't do as effective a job as we could
have. But we now have a

ASLCC Pres. John Millet

full student senate, which
never happened last year,
and we expect it to stay full
for the rest of the year.
TORCH: Do you feel that
the process you have used
to recruit senators truly
helps represent the entire
student body on the senate?
Millet: The selection process is mandated by the
Constitution. We use a lot
see Millet, page 4

C
CAMPUS CALENDAR
Friday, April 14
*Phi Theta Kappa Honor Society will hold its general
meeting from 12-1 pm in PE 205.

Monday, April 17
*ASLCC Meeting, 4:00 pm in the Board Room, 2nd
floor Administration Building
*Disabled Advisory Club, 2-3 pm in renter 420.
Open to all students.
*Last day for free tax help, 2nd floor Center.

Wednesday, April 18
*ASLCC Presents Billy Kennedy in the cafeteria from
11:30 am to 1:30 pm.
*Veterans Association meeting from 12-1 pm in the
Board Room, 2nd floor Administration.

Thursday, April 19
*International Coffee Hour, 1:30-3 pm, in the MultiCultural Center, 409 Center.

Pheasant Park
Apartments
Formerly Ashlane Apartments

1 Bedroom $275.00
2 Bedroom $320.00
3 Bedroom $360.00
475 Lindale N Springfield

747 - 5411
Professionally managed by
Western Heritage
Beautifully landscaped grounds surround the
1, 2, and 3 bedroom units at PHEASANT PARK
APARTMENTS. Each unit has appliances, drapes
and wall to wall carpeting. The complex offers
laundry facilities, a playground with equipment,
a tanning bed, and on site bus stop.

The TORCH

April 14, 1989

Page 3

Protest,

from page

every day."
The protest, according to
ASLCC Cultural Director
Michael Stewart, stems from
delays and neglect in getting
the snackbar turnstile replaced
with a wheelchair-accessible
entrance. It also addressed the
problem of emergency evacuation for the disabled on the
fourth floor of the Center
Building, which the protesters
say has been neglected.
Students, Stewart says, have
been requesting the turnstile
change for nearly two years,
and although the Facilities
Management Committee had

Millet,

I-------------------------------------------------------------

approved and drawn up plans
for the remodelling in
September, 1988, the work has
not begun.
Thorpe and Doerr remained
handcuffed for about 20
minutes when word was sent
that Campus Services Head
Paul Colvin had agreed to sit
down to settle the dispute.

changes Colvin would make in
the evacuation procedure for
disabled students.
"We don't believe that
voluntary training for staff
members on the fourth floor is
working. But the impression
we got from Colvin was that a
mandatory training program
would not work either,''
Stewart says.

Thorpe, Stewart, and ColThe current evacuation
vin met on Tues~ay afternoon,
and Colvin agreed to mention policy includes posted
the turnstile issue at the next • placards showing emergency
Management staging areas for disabled
Facilities
meeting in two weeks. Stewart students, where they could
and Thorpe expressed reserva- wait for assistance in getting
tions, however, about what down the stairs. The elevators

cannot be used for a handicapped exit in cases of fire or
other emergencies. Staff
members are instructed on a
voluntary basis to aid disabled
students to the ground floor.
Doerr recounted his experience in a false alarm
evacuation of the fourth floor
last term:
"Of the six people trained
for evacuation aid, five of
them told me that it wasn't a
real emergency and that I
shouldn't worry about getting
out. The other one was at the
other end of the building, yelling for us to hurry up and

clear out."
Stewart echoed Doerr's
statement. "I don't think that
these evacuators have the
authority to tell students when
there is or is not an actual
emergency,'' he said.
The DAC, with the help of
Stewart, plans to continue trying to convince Facilities
Management that mandatory
training is necessary.
Stewart says, "They get
their money from the students.
I think they need to clean up
their attitudes about student
safety.''

fromp•••J _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

of one-to-one contact with
people who come in the office
and are interested (in the
senate). We explain the application process for senators.
We have sought students
who are against the current
programs the ASLCC is involved in.
Everybody in the ASLCC is
charged with promoting and
recruiting.
TORCH: Have empty senate
seats been filled by your
classmates and friends?
Millet: That accusation is
groundless and false. I worked
it out, and I must have had
classes with approximately
2200 students at LCC.
Only two of the seven senate
members who have been
ratified this year have had
classes with me.
I like to think they (the
senators) are my friends, but I
didn't know them before they
were voted into the senate.
TORCH: How are senators
selected?
Millet: Applicants must fill
out an application, have a
petition signed with 100
verified student signatures, attend three senate meetings, be
interviewed by the senate in
executive session, and then
earn at least a two-thirds vote
of the full senate. I am not a

voting member of the senate.
TORCH: Is there competition
for senate seats?
Millet: There were write-ins
(senators) in last spring's election who were elected with
three or four votes. A petition
requires at least 100
signatures. It could be a competition, but there have always
been open seats.
TORCH: Has anyone been
voted down this year?
Millet: No. Most have been
unanimous.
TORCH: Do you recruit people who have the same ideas
and interests as you?
Millet: I've recruited anybody
who comes in the office who
shows an interest. I have
recruited for cabinet appointments, because you need to
appoint people you can work
with.
TORCH: How do you go
about finding out what the
students want from • the
ASLCC?

Center, and Denali. We watch
all these things.
TORCH: How do . you feel
that sending Andy Harris to·
Israel has benefited the student body?
Millet: Andy Harris wasn't the
only person we gave money to.
He was asked to go by the people planning the trip. Andy
Harris raised more than half
of the cost (over $1400) of the
trip. Simone White went to India to do citizen diplomacy
and plant trees (ASLCC gave
her $250), and the ASLCC
also gave Mike Primrose $500
toward a trip to the Soviet
Union. He is very active with
the Soviet Sister City Commission.

Andy brought back a lot of
useful information. He has
spoken to four classes at LCC
and will be presenting a slide
show and talk during Peace
Week. People tend to be jaded, but personal experiences
can help inform other people.
This type of information is invaluable to students.

Millet: We use reliable
barometers like the TORCH,
TORCH: What was the point
and surveys. I would like to do
of sending six ASLCC
a lot more surveys. We also
representatives to the USSA
use word of mouth, personal conference in Washington?
contact with students, clubs,
and student activities, like the
Millet: I am totally sold on
Forensics, Native American
student empowerment through
Club, the Multi - Cultural , political involvement. When

Until Robots replace humans ...

students are registered they are
the most consistent voters. In
the past the ASLCC has sent
only one representative, the
student body president. It is a
really unique opportunity to
experience USSA first hand,
meet people from other community colleges, and do some
real lobbying.
The senate selected the
delegation. I think it's better
than just sending the student
body president.
TORCH: How do you feel
about these letters?
Millet: The letter does bother
me. It gives me pause to think.
There's some real non-factual
information going around.
The input doesn't bother me,
it's the misinformation.

That division has gotten
larger as people prepare for
the upcoming election.
If I were to stay on another
year it would be to work on
projects that would really help
the students. If I won the election, these people wouldn't be
able to move up and on.
I was going to run again to
work on the current agenda;
Affirmative Action, substance
abuse and sexually transmitted
disease counseling, disabled
issues, and issues that effect
accessability to education.
It (the upcoming election)
has caused a split over some of
those issues and has caused the ,
split to become public.

These letters are the
manifestation of it becoming
public. It's become too perTORCH:Why do you think
sonal over me. I wouldn't
this has come up now?
want to run a campaign
Millet: There is presently a against personalities, it should
be about the issues.
division in the ASLCC,
There are issues. I am not an
because of the prospect that I
may run again. It is understan- • issue. Empowering students is
more important than running
dab le; people want to grow,
again.
move up and move on.

Letters

from page 2.- - - - - ASLCC.
senate. The other newly appointed Senate members came
The author of the letter to
to ASLCC in similar cirthe editor has obviously not
cumstances and were sworn in
attended a senate meeting and
as Senate members only after
is severely misinformed. It is
obtaining a petition of 100
my hope others will not be
signatures of students at LCC.
misled by that individual's
This shows that each newly comments.
elected representative did gain
Jeff Christensen
the support of other students
ASLCC Senator
before becoming a member of

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2so

Students Against Apartheid, National Abortion Rights Action League

Progressives rally for social justice
by John F. Piper
TORCH Staff Writer

On Saturday the 8th, more
than 300 Eugenians joined the
U of O Students Against
Apartheid in opposing Oregon
Secretary of State Tony
Meeker' s recent introduction
of House Bill 3190, which
would extend the date for
Oregon businesses' divestiture
from South Africa past 1992,
the current deadline under
Oregon law.
The S.A.A. rally at the
Saturday Market was one part
of their day-long "Run Rally
Rock Against Racism,'' which
began that morning at 10 a.m.
with a 5km run along the river
near Skinner's Butte Park.
At the rally, which started at
3 p.m., prizes for the run were
awarded by lottery to the participants. The prizes, donated
by local businesses, were announced by a spokesperson
for the group, who estimated
the number of runners at
around 90.
The spokesperson then
handed the microphone over
to an exchange student from
South Africa.
The student (who asked, as
part of S.A.A. policy, that his
name be withheld from this article) challenged the crowd to
overturn the government's
continued investment in South
Africa, calling funds thus invested ''blood money.'' The
South African concluded by
calling for U.S. economic support of organizations that actively oppose apartheid.
The next and final speaker,
Sharon Elise, a graduate
sociology student and Instructor at the U of 0, began by
saying that she was disappointed with the Eugene community for confusing the
desire to appear non-racist
with actual "anti-racism,"
which she described as
challenging the existence of
racism in every aspect of our
lives.
Elise, who will soon be leaving for Fresno, Cal. to teach
women's studies, left the audience with the message that
one i~ either racist or antiracist and "there ain't nothin'
in between."
The S.A.A. wound up the
day's activities at 8 p.m. with a
dance in the EMU Fountain
Court Cafe.
The dance lasted well into
the night, but the S.A.A. had
ample time to recuperate
before attending the March
For Women's Lives, which
they co-sponsored, the next
day.
The -March For Women's
Lives was the first event of the
Planned Parenthood Federation of America's national
Campaign to Keep Abortion
Safe and Legal, according to a
Planned Parenthood press
release.
The release described the
march as designed to "free us
to move on with the agenda
that will help men and women
be more successful in preven-

ting unintended pregnancy."
The march in Eugene was
only one of several nationwide, including a march in
Washington, D. C. that drew
over 300,000 out to show their
commitment to the preservation of the right to personal
choice.
At 3 p.m. Sunday, Planned
Parenthood spokesperson
Margo Schaefer addressed the
crowd of well over 1000 men,
women, and children, thanking it for bringing "Wonderful
signs and beautiful selves" to
the march.
Before introducing Barbara
Turill, a Eugene musician,
the
thanked
Schaefer
organization National Right to
Life, an anti-abortion group,
for making clear the necessity
for dedicated public action by
pro-choice groups.
Turill, a guitarist, sang and
played an original composition entitled "Fairy Tale." As
applause for Turill's performance died away, Schaefer
returned to the microphone to
introduce Steve Johnson of
the National Abortion Rights
Action League (NARAL).
Johnson told the enthusiastic throng the story of
his involvement with NARAL,
and made the point that abortion is a "social, civil, and
human rights issue," and that
" we need to go forward," to
make opposition to freedom
of personal choice illegal.
Next, local pre-school
teacher and musician Jorge
Navarro sang "This is
Another War'' and the Tracy
Chapman song "Somebody's
Gonna Have To Answer."
After Schaefer had cautioned the crowd to stay on the

sidewalks, observe the traffic
signals, not trespass on private
property, and not engage the
opposition, the crowd moved
out.
Maggie Underwood, a tall
young woman carrying a sign
proclaiming "Making it illegal
WON'T make it go away,"
said she was there because
"Women have a right to
choose our own destiny.''
Doug Mitchell, a Eugene
lawyer, carrying a sign reading
"Lawyers for Choice" on one
side and "Dads for Choice"
on the other, said he was taking part in the march because
he "supports women's right to
choose and organizations such
as Planned Parenthood, who
have a much better record on
preventing abortion" than
anti-abortion groups.
When the last of the marchers had arrived at the intersection of 8th and Oak and
the tumult had died down
somewhat, Cherie O'Boyle of
the National Organization for
Women set it off again by informing us that there were
twice as many people at the
march as had originally been
expected.
Boyle spoke briefly, concluding that freedom of personal choice as exemplified by
the abortion question is "not
just an issue for heterosexual
women of child-bearing age.''
The next speaker, Carla
Gary of the Council on
Minority Education, went
beyond this, citing the fact
that the predominance of
women under 18 with
"unneeded and unwanted
children" are of color.
Then Gretchen Miller, a
Eugene attorney, addressed

the crowd as to the probable
course events would take if the
Supreme Court overturned its
1973 Roe v. Wade decision.
It was her allegation that, in
that scenario, abortion would
probably eventually be made
illegal under federal law.
When Miller held up a coat
hanger and shouted "Never
Again!" we took it up as a
chant.
As Jill Heiman of the
A.C.L.U. of Oregon stepped
up to the microphone, she said
that she was "surprised" to be
speaking to an audience on the

necessity of safe and legal
abortion, because at one point
she had thought that Roe v.
Wade guaranteed that right.
She then read a portion of an
ad that the A.C.L.U. ran in
the March 16 edition of the
Register-Guard:
"The right to a safe, legal
abortion is now in jeopardy.
"Fortunately, you still have
the right to free speech. "
The next-to-last speaker,
Dr. Peter Cary, a Eugene
physician, emphasized the
necessity for moral, ethical,
and legal change toward
guaranteeing freedom of personal choice, saying that "I
want you not to be intimidated. I want you to stand
up and be heard."
Finally, U.S. Representative
Peter Defazio, D-Eugene,
took the stage. He explained
that the only thing that has
changed since Roe v. Wade is
the membership of the
Supreme Court. The reason
for this, Defazio claimed, is
that Ronald Reagan, during
his two terms in the oval office, screened applicants for
the nine Supreme Court seats
"behind closed doors," and
required of them promises that
they would overturn the 1973
decision.
Defazio implored the marchers to register to vote, support pro-choice organizations
with financial contributions,
phone the White House public
comment number, and call
and write Oregon legislators in
order to "put the decision
back where it belongs: with the
women of America, not with
the U.S. government or the
state governments or the
Supreme Court."

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The TORCH

April 14, 1989

_Page

5

Belcher .appointed to task force
to examine human rights abuses
by Jodie Palmer
TO RC H Staff Writer

Vice President for Instruction Jackie Belcher has accepted a voluntary position
on a City of Eugene task force
for human rights.
Appointed in March by
Eugene Mayor Jeff Miller,
Belcher says she will serve on
the new task force created to
provide the City Council with
a "working approach to
human rights issues."
She says she has no specific
issues in mind to explore with
the group. Instead she stresses
the group's aim to gather facts
and assess the city's programs,
rather than to act upon
preconceived ideas.

"I'm trying to be as open as
I can to all of the possibilities
so that we can get the most
done.''
The task force will begin by
gathering information from
local organizations and people
in the community who feel
they have been affected by
human rights abuses. The
group will conclude its assignment in September after submitting a report of recommendations to the City Council.
During the several drafting
stages of the report, the group
will invite the public to comment on the findings.
"I'm glad to be serving with
some wonderful people who
all have different experiences," Belcher says.

\Ot

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· c~,c

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1989-90
TORCH
~"~~
~t"'
and DENALI
Editorships

photo by Michael Saker

LCC Vice Pres. of Instruction Jackie Belcher

·Parking fee
idea out
by Michael Omogrosso
TORCH Staf.f Writer

On campus parking will not
be used to generate more
revenue for the college, according to Richard Hillier, vice
president of Administrative
Services.
Last winter Bob Vogel,
Electronics department head,
researched the feasibility of
the Diamond Parking Service
operating the campus parking
lots.
But Hillier says Diamond
will not take over the lots and
begin to charge fees to park at
the main campus.
He says charging for parking would create a greater
negative problem for LCC
than the added income would
benefit the college.
"What about students taking a non-credit class. Would
they be charged?" Hillier
asks. "Or a guest, or people
wanting to see track invitationals?"
Hillier says if any method of
generating more revenue from
the students is considered, it
would be in the form of a tuition increase, not parking for
a fee.

TORCH Editor
The TORCH Editor is responsible for the hiring , management and running of the TORCH. He / she has control of the
news and editorial content of the paper and is expected to
adhere to Media Commission guidelines and the Oregon
Code of Ethics for Journalism . She/ he is selected and ap,
pointed by the Media Commission Spring term and will
serve Fall. Winter and Spring terms of the 1989-90
academic year. The editor should have journalistic,
management and organizational abilities, training, and / or
experience. He / she should also have previous service on a
high school , college or professional newspaper staff with experience which will give him / her an adequate understanding of the operation of a newspaper. The applicant for
editor must have completed at least six credits at LCC within
the last 12 months. The editor must maintain a 2.00 GPA,
can expect to work 30-40 hours per week, and will receive
an average salary of $350 per month for the academ_ic year.

DENALI Editor
The editor of DENALI selects and manages the 1989-90
staff , organizes the production schedule, and has the final
word on all matters concerning the magazine according to
Media Commission guidelines. She / he must have a concrete understanding of, or the commitment to learn, the
technical skills of the print production of a magazine. The
editor will be in charge of budgeting and fundraising, and
assessing staff progress. She / he can expect to work at least
20 hours per week. A background in literature and art is
very much encouraged. Writing 121 is required. The editor
must be an officially registered student and maintain a 2.00
GPA . The DENALI editor will be paid $200 per term.

Application Packets
Obtain applications for the TORCH Editor from Pete Peterson , 205E Center Building .
Obtain _ applications for DENALI Editor from Dorothy
Wearne, 205D Center Building .
The deadline for applications is Wednesday , April 26 at
noon and should be returned to Peterson, Wearne, or Alice
C. Wheeler, 205C Center Building.

Page 6

April 14, 1989

The TORCH

Brown &Haley Mountain Bars.
8

SPORTS & RECR EATIO N==== ===== ===== ====

Baseball team in slump, slammed by Chiefs,18-2
by Paul Morgan
TORCH Sports Editor

The Titan baseball team suffered its
worst loss of the season against
Chemeketa Community College Chiefs on
April 11 in a Northwest Athletic Association of Community Colleges game in
Salem.
The Chiefs scored six runs in the sixth
inning to open up an 11-0 lead enroute to
a 18-2 drubbing. The loss dropped LCC
to 1-3 in league and 5-7 overall.
"We weren't mentally ready to play the
game," said Head Coach Bob Foster. He
noted weaknesses in almost every facet of
his team's game against Chemeketa.
''Our pitching, defense, and hitting
were the main problems," he explained.

Titan Lewis Wright slams a homerun
against Clark.

Chemeketa jumped out to an early lead
with two runs in the first inning. Then the
Chiefs dropped the curtain on Titan
starter Randy Pratt, who got the loss,
with three runs in the .third inning.
LCC held Chemeketa scoreless with
Brian Cavener on the mound until the
sixth inning, when the Chiefs opened the
floodgate. Cavener dished out a walk to
open the inning, and was pulled in favor
of Tim Cecil, who immediately gave up a
triple.
Two runs came in while Cecil was pitching on the triple, an error, and a single.
He gave way to Steve Langlers who finished the inning, but only after the Titans
had given up six runs.
Lane got two back in the bottom half of
the inning on an RBI single by Langlers,
but were unable to push anybody in after
that.
The Chiefs added four runs in the
seventh inning and three in the eighth.
''We have not been hitting well,'' said
Foster. He got that right.
In league games, LCC had been held
scoreless for 14 consecutive innings,
On Sunday,
before Langler's single.
April 9, the Titans split a double header
with the Pacific JV's. LCC could muster
only one run on seven hits in the first
game, which was a seven inning a ff air,
and lost 6-1.
Tod Wormdahl smashed a 1-0 pitch for
a homerun to leadoff the sixth inning of

Pitcher Randy Pratt guided the Titans through seven innings in a 4-3 victory
over Clark Thursday, April 6.

the second game as the Titans rolled over
Pacific 5-0.
LCC got only four hits and was held
scoreless against Clackamas C.C. Saturday, April 8.
The Titans will take on Mt. Hood C.C.
Saturday, April 15 at LCC. Game time is
1 p.m., weather permitting. Mt. Hood
leads the league right now, said Foster,
but ''with the talent we have we can beat
them.
"I'm just trying to get (the Titan) team
mentally ready."

NWAACC
SOUTHERN DIVISION
STANDINGS
TEAM

L

W

3 1
LINN-BENTON
2 1
MT. HOOD
2 2
CLACKA1iAS
2 2
CHEMEKETA
1 2
CLARK
1 3
LANE
SATURDAY'S GAME
Mt. Hood at Lane 1 p.m.

Consistent wome n's track team passes Hood
by Paul Morgan
TO RCH Sports Editor

Four members of the LCC
women's track team captured
individual events and helped
the Titans overcome three
stong teams at a Northwest
Athletic Association of Community Colleges meet in
Albany on Saturday, April 8.
Tracie Looney, Kathy
Wood, Amy Bruhn, and
Verona Richards all qualified
for the Region IV meet in May
while helping the Titan women
score 74 points and roll over
Mt. Hood C.C., Clackamas
C.C., and Linn-Benton C.C.
A tough Clackamas team
scored 80 points to best the
Titan men by 20 l /2.
Titan Paul Green sprinted
to victory in the 400 meter intermediate hurdles with a time
of 54.2.
Both teams will compete in
the Mount Hood Relays Saturday, April 15 in Gresham.

2. Misty White, LCC, 1:15.7.
200M - 1. Latonya Bates,
Clack, 26.6. 2. Tamara Anderson, LCC, 26.9. 3,000M - 1.
Lisa Tracey, MH, 10:57.0. 2.
Jennifer Huff, LCC, 11: 16.6.
MILE RELAY - 1. LCC,
4:36.3.
Javelin - 1. Chris Nylen,
Clack, 141-3. 3. Angie
Vachter, LCC, 125-6. SHOT
PUT - 1. Chris Nylen, Clack,
39-4. 3. Carin Ooyevaar,
LCC, 37-5. DISCUS - 1. Lori
Jensen, MH, 124-10. 2.

Michelle Weissenfels, LCC,
HIGH JUMP - 1.
120-2.
Verona Richards, LCC, 5-3. 3.
Misty White, LCC, 4-10.
LONG JUMP - 1. Kim
Downey, LB, 16-8. 2. Verona
Richards, LCC, 16-7. TRIPLE JUMP - 1. Amy Bruhn,
LCC, 33-11/4.
TEAM - LCC 74, Mt. Hood
57, Clackamas 43, LinnBenton 5.
MEN
STEEPLE

CHASE

-

1.

Dusty Moore, Clack, 10:04.5.
3. Dan Tatum, LCC, 10:28.5.
400M RELAY - 1. Clackamas,
43.8. 2. LCC, 44.0. 400M - 3.
Rocky Caniano, LCC, 52.4.
100M - 1. Leroy Sanders,
Clack, 11. 1. 2. Devin White,
400M INLCC, 11.6.
TERMEDIATE HURDLES 1. Paul Green, LCC, 54.5.
5,000M - 1. Nick Barger,
Clack, 15:40.4. 2. Dave Swift,
LCC 15.54.5. 1,500M - 1.
Weeden Cole, MH, 4:07.6. 3.
Scott Billsborogh, LCC,

4:11.6. MILE RELAY - 1.
Clackamas, 3:25.8. 3. LCC,
3:29.3.
SHOT PUT - 1. Steve Oxenford, LCC, 47-9. HAMMER
THROW - 1. Chris Yates,
Clack, 135-4. 2. Steve OxenPOLE
ford, LCC, 134-5.
VAULT - 1. Greg Hess,
Clack, 15-4. 3. Dave
Christopher, LCC, 15-4.
DISCUS - 1. Jim Allen, Clack,
143-5. 2. Eugene Edberg,
LCC, 136-3. TRIPLE JUMP 6. John Kimzey, LCC, 39-2.

OPPORTUNITY

Getting ready to start your
career as an RN or LPN?

The Counseling Depart~ent is hiring
Student Service Associates

If so, join our team. The team that treated 49,348
emergencies (more than any other hospital in
Oregon) and admitted 18,637 patients in 1988. We're

IF YOU:

Salem Hospital, a 454-bed regional medical center
serving 250,00 people. We have RN and LPN positions
open in medical/surgical, maternal/child and critical
care fields. We also offer a critical care internship

WOMEN
10,00M - 1. Kathy Wood,
LCC, 42:18.8. 2. Lisa Moe,
LCC, 43:11.5. 5,000M - 1.
Angie Wright, Clack, 19:25.2.
400M RELAY - 1. LCC, 50.5.
1,500M - 1. Lisa Tracey, MH,
4:52. 7. 2. Jennifer Huff,
LCC, 4:56.0. 800 - 1. Tracie
Looney, LCC, 2:25.2. 3.
Marilyn States, LCC, 2:28.1.
IOOM HIGH HURDLES - 1.
Wendy Walker, MH, 16.6. 3.
Alicia Holt, LCC, 18.0. 400M
- 1. Latonya Bates, Clack,
1:00.2. 2. Veronica Richards,
400 INLCC, I :01. 7.
TERMEDIATE HURDLES 1. Mindy Walker, MH, 1:08.1.

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are looking for an interesting job
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program for new graduates.
Applications are now being accepted for
orientations beginning in June, July and September.
Starting hourly rate is$ 12.14. Shift differentials
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For more information and an application, call the
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The TORCH

April 14, 1989

Page 7

Tuition,

Board profiles ideal candidate
by Michael Omogrosso
TO RCH Staff Writer

What qualities should the next LCC president possess?
The LCC Board of Education approved a
" profile" April 12 -- a set of general qualifications it will use as a yardstick in the coming
months to solicit and select applicants for the
college presidency. The board anticipates
reviewing applications next September, interviewing promising candidates in October and
November, and hiring the president late in 1989
in order to take office on or after Jan. 1, 1990.
LCC Board Chair Larry Perry said in a
message distributed on campus April 11 that
the profile was developed from comments
received during meetings with college staff,
students, and members of the community. "Let
me extend thanks to those campus people who
participated in the survey," he added to the list
of qualifications.
• Education. A master's degree is required, an earned
doc to rate from an accredited institution is preferred .
• Qualifications. Five yea rs o f success ful upper leve l adm in istrative ex perie nce of signifi ca nt breadth and depth ;
experience wit h a commun ity coll ege preferred ; teac hin g experience desi red ; a hi story of perso na l a nd professio nal
respec t a nd recognition expected.
• General. A ca ndi da te m ust demo nstrate posit ive and
constructive leadership to inc lude: commi t ment to the comprehensive commu nity college a nd to excellence in education; a genuine concern a nd respect fo r a ll peop le; t he abil ity to build cohesive rela tionships; the abi li ty to make good,
effect ive decisions .
He or she must be an effective co mmunicator and
listener, demonstrating the ability and will ingness to be the
"out-front" representat ive of the college; a commitment 10
high visibility on the campus, in the community, state;
openness and honesty in bot h writ ten and oral com mu nication.

He or she must demonstrate a working kn owledge an d
understa ndin g o f teac hin g a nd learnin g processes,
demo nstrate sensi ti vit y to di verse need s o f co mmuni ty college student s, a nd pro ve leadership in evalua ting edu cati o nal effecti veness a nd providing for in stru cti o nal improvement and pla nning for future programs.
The candida te must document pas t effecti veness in inspiring others to do their very best by acting as a role
model. He/ she must possess necessary skill s to motivate indi viduals and assist staff members as they fulfill the mission
of the college. The candidate should be able to prove an
ability to challenge the community to take pride in and
develop support for its community college, as well as to
motivate students to reach their highest potential and to
take pride in their education.
The candidate must possess outstanding personnel
management skills -- including a commitment to participatory management. He/she must show an ability to
recruit, hire, supervise, and evaluate staff; develop the
potential of the staff to its fullest; and delegate responsibilities and authority effectively. In addition, the candidate must demonstrate a working knowledge of public
sector labor relations and collective bargaining.
The candidate should demonstrate vision and foresight in
long range planning, prioritizing, goal setting, and achievement of objectives; the abilit y to see the needs of a changing
society and guide the college in meeting this challenge.
He/s he should have exceptional business management
skills, including strong skills in fi scal management and
budget preparation, and the abili ty to balance the needs of
the college with the communit y' s a bilit y to fund the educati o na l pro gram .
T he perso n sho uld be a po litical ad vocate fo r the
college -- capab le of building sound rela tionships wi th local
governm en t bodies and agencies, the U of 0 , and wit hi n th e
State Co mmu nity Coll ege Netwo rk and Associa ti o n. He or
she is expected to be a st ro ng a dvocate for the coll ege a t the
leg isla tu re and wi th local legislators.
Finall y, he/ she must demonstrate a wi ll ingness a nd ability to be a positive and constructive advisor to a localy
elected lay board of education, possessing the ability to
develop a strong working relationship based on mutual
trust and respect, whi le present ing the board with policy options and carefully researched ideas and recommendations.

from page l _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __

hour ($37 to $39 per 30-hour
class).
3. Increase the High School
Completion rate from $37 per
class to $39 per class.
The committee estimates
that these increases would
generate approximate ly
$317,000, most of which
would come from charging
full-time students for the
twelfth credit.
Marshall explained the three
other types of tuition increases
that the committee looked into
and rejected:
1) Increasing tuition by $1 ($24
to $25).
2) Increasing tuition by raising
the full-time designation and
providing a tution rebate to
those students completing 12
or more credits within a term.
The rebate would be effective
1) the following term, excluding the summer; 2) only
after the student had completed two terms of 12 or more
credits.
3) Removal of all free credit
options based on full-time student status.
Marshall said that many
students have been confused
by full-time tuition rates being
based on 11 credit hours when
the financial aid office and
veterans' education benefits
require 12 credits for a fulltime course load. He stated

that changing the full-time
standing would reduce a lot of
confusion.
Seven Oregon community
colleges currently use 12
credits to compute their fulltime tuition costs.
Although Interim Pres.
Jack Carter told the committee that he would not accept a
recommendation that would
make LCC's tuition the
highest among Oregon community colleges, the current
proposal places LCC at the
top -- tied with Umpqua.
Because of budget shortfalls
for the 1989-90 college year
the committee was assigned to
review proposals for increased
tuition as a means of
generating more revenue.
The committee's findings
were brought to the board as a
recommendation, but will not
be acted upon until a later
date.
Members of the board expressed concern over the lack
of opportunity for student involvement in the beginning
stages of the possible tuition
increase.
Carter apologized for what
the administration called an
"oversight" on its part by not
asking sooner for student input.
Board membe rs C huck
see Tuition , page 11

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~

ancient heart
w,,y.,·· "-'l'-1:'~{1-=,?'./41:'...@##f~~:,?'Pl'l'l',,q'hW.,Wl'-'/.-'(I'/.///~

rA

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\)De Jltl,-S Ball/ CaseY

Other Artists Include:
Van Morrison "Tupelo Honey"
Hank Williams "Five-0"
Vaz "Upstairs at Eric's"
Neil Young "Harvest"
Deep Purple "Machine Head"
America "History"
INXS "Listen Like Thieves"

)IJleS/ frielll of

\

AC/DC "Back In Black"
U2 "Under A Blood Red Sky"
Manhattan Transfer "The Best Of ... "
James Taylor "Greatest Hits
Genesis "Genesis"
White Snake "Slide It In"
PLUS MORE!
Van Halen "II"

Other Available Artists Include: Lou Reed "New York",
Replacements "Don't Tell A Soul", Cris Rea "New Light Through Old",
Kix "Blow My Fuse", Take 6 "Take 6", Guadalcanal Diary "Flip Flop",
Boy George "High H a l " F l 8 a # - -

advertised price in each Fred Mey« store,
Prices good from April 7 through April 20, 1989. e>p.n until 1OPM 7 days a week. Each of these advertised Items must be available at or below the
except as specifically noted in this ad. Except 61h & Alder, Broadway, Stark and Walnut Park.

Page 8

April 14, 1989

The

ToRcu

~

President's GPA List

Vice President's GP A List

Students on the President's GPA List achieved a 4.00 grade point average winter term; those on the Vice President's GPA List achieved a 3.55-3.99. The President's and Vice President's Scholar Lists
indicate students who have maintained a 4.00 or 3.55 for three terms or longer.

Connie I. Abshere
Stephen W. Adey
Karen L. Admire
Michael S. Ahner
Kay V. Alford
Sylvia C. Alldridge
Robert B. Aller
Hiroko Arikawa
Carolyn Auger
Lourie J. Aynes
Rebecca M. Bagnell
Daniel K. Balter
Mary A. Barnett
James E. Barriger
J essyca C. Barron
Cathy A. Barrong
Lynn E. Bartlemay
Rachel L. Barton Russell
Mary E. Baxter
Karin E. Beck
Robin E. Becker
Daniel W. Benge
Don W. Berry
Terry P. Bigam
Joyce E. Boehland
Heather M. Bouher
Cassandra C. Bowen
Donald L. Boyer
Monty L. Breuer
Leif E. Brockman
Dana E. Brown
Margaret A. Brown
Theresa A. Brown
Thad A. Buchanan
Dawn M. Burke
Loretta J. Burke
Michael P. Burke
Patricia E. Burrows
Patricia K. Callahan
Larry G. carnine
Kathie M. Carpenter
Karen C. Carter
Timothy M . Celeste
Gary E. Chapman
Sharon L. Chase
Margaret G . Collingwood
Natalie A. Conley
Vicki L. Cooper
Patrick W. Corn
Mitchell E. Cotter
Mark W. Creighton
Robert C. Cussins, Jr.
Vern R. Dahl
Tara B. Degnan
Douglas J. Demorest
Eli zabeth C. Dent
James N. Dieringer
Roger D. Dilley
Harold T . Dillon
Jo n A. Donaldson
Jim A. Drews
Ja net S. Drullin ger
Elisa bet h M. Durbin
Coleen G. Ebert
To nya M . Emerson
Dorie Engel
J une A. Ennis
Barbara R. Fabia n
Donald J. Ferris
Ronald T . Fite
Dawn M. Floyd
Karla J. Floyd
Jo V. Fox
David A. Frisinger
Kevin S. Froehlick
Kathleen M . Gay
Jeffrey H. Gent
Shelley J . Gerber
Kelly J. Gieber
Sherri M. Gindhart
Terry W. Gintz
John M. Goeken
Tracy M. Gregory
Bruce L. Gustafson
Michael B. Haanen
Tanya J. Hackett
Eric N. Hall
Peggy D. Hamlin
Sheree A. Haratyk
Mike K. Hargrove
Kenneth D. Harms
Curtis E. Harris
Robert D. Harrison
Randy A . Hawk
Jud y D. Hayden ·
Steven E. Hayden
Dawn E. Helwig
Judith A. Hendrickson
Michael K . Higgins
Angela L. Hooley
Mary H . Houle
Cris A. Houser
Tony A. Humble

nmTORCH

Jennifer K. Hunt
Tim P. Hunt
Lester S. Inwood
Tommy Isaacs
Nancy J. Ives
Suk Young Jeong
Bruce K. Jeppesen
Betty J. Johnston
Kimberly A. Jones
Lael Jones
Stefanie L. Jones
Donna B. Jest
Michelle C. Kaleta
Akiko Kami

Nancy Kennedy
Brent D. Kimball
Jane L. King
Randall B. Klein
Karina A. Kniley
Natalie M. Kohler
Kristene R. Krupicka
Ruth S. Kutter
Mary L. La Londe
Dena K. Lane
Dave 0. Larson
Jon Ann J. Lawrence
Phyllis A. Lee
Lila M. Lokey
Marilyn F. Long
Monty C. Luke
Steve T. Lundy
George W. Makinster
Barry A. Malcolm
Sheila C. Maloney
Sharon D. Mangis
Donald F. Markle
Tom R. Martin
David W. McCallum
Timothy C. McGill
Chris W. McGlothlin
Le Ann McGranahan
Robin R. McIntyre
Crystal M. McLeod
David L. McNeil
Andrea M. Menefee
Edward R. Meyer
Siv S. Meyer
Ellen M. Miles
Amy L. Miller
Angela L. Miller
Curtis D. Miller
Darlene K. Miller
Douglas D. Miller
Tamera D. Miller
Larry L. Milne
Robert D. Mock
Beverly F. Mohler
David M. Monje
Karen Moon
Stephen H. Moore
Robin M. Murph y
Deni se M . Nat zel
Randolph A. Nelson
Jim R .· Newto n
Jeffree A . Ni ce
David J. Norman
Charles E. Nutter
Clunie N. O' Hare
Kathy R. Oberle
Patricia J . Odgers
Hat suko Ohashi
Amy Olsen
Tamra Orlando
Mavis A. Ownbey
Kelli A. Pacheco
Spencer F. Palermo
Jodie L. Palmer
Marie J. Palumbo
Christina M . Parks

Tracy S. Parks
Eric P. Perez
Owen B. Peters
Jane R. Pfeiffer
Bonnie L. Phillips
William S. Piel
Craig S. Pike
David K. Pittman
George A. Plummer
Kami J. Poggemeyer
Rosalie E. Polley
Robert S. Powers
C . Valdean Prater
Jeffrey D . Prophet
Marcia T. Rabenberg
Dale W. Ramey
Janet M. Ratledge
Barbara A. Rattenborg
Karen J. Reade
Kathleen J. Reedy
Berthus Rekker
Michael S. Riley
Peter C. Roberts
George D. Rogers
Cheryl L. Rollins
Rosalise M. Russell
Mary B. Saffer
Richard H. Sann
Sean R. Schlappy
Rosalie A. Schmidt
Timothy J. Schweitzer
Jerry R. Scott
Terrianne Sewell
Brenda R. Sharp
Becky J. Sheetz
Steve A. Shelton
Karen T. Shepardson
Michelle L. Shupe
Charles B. Shurtliff
Shawn R. Simon
Anne E. Smith
Patricia W. Smith
Scott A. Smith
James W. Spencer
Keith A. Squire
Mark S. Staffelbach
Patricia A. Stahr
Ramona C. Stark
Lauren E. States
Claudia J . Steiner
James A. Stirling
Elizabeth C. Studer
Ellen J. Supplee
Toni L. Swift
Midori Tanaka
Mary J . Tank sley
Charles D. Theobald
Thomas J . Thomason
Dewayne C. Toliver
Eric W. Tompkins
Yoko Tsuji
Steven W. Upham
Yukari Wada
Donna Waldner
Marshall E. Waterman
Marlene G. Weber
Ken D. West
Patrick L. White
Phil S. White
Kelly S. Wilder
Elizabeth M. Williams
Jeffrey S. Williamson
Toni R. Wilson
Michael P. Winckler
Nicolle R. Winetrout
Debra D. Wolverton
Robin L. Woods
Janet A. Zentner
Deidra A. Zumwault

Tsige Abebe Bikila
Sandy A. Adler
Eric W. Albrecht
Susan L. Allen
Goan Bie Ang
Jamie L. Garcia Antonio
Kelli S. Apple
Mary A. Arient
Robin M. Auger
Kerry Ayres
Brad L. Bailey
Tyonia A. Ball
Barbara I. Barlow
David M. Barnhurst
Don B. Bartel
Jennifer E. Barthel
Angela D. Bayless
Cynthia L. Bean
Scott C. Bender
Jordana R. Berkenmeier
Mike A. Berry
Dawn M. Bevans
Nicole S. Biencourt
Joe Bird
Wanda S. ·Black
Lyneen Blackburn
Kirk L. Bliss
Cindy L. Bowser
Kay K. Braun
Michael L. Brixius
Joel A. Brooks
Mark A. Brougher
Monica D. Brown
Lisa M. Burton
Mary C. Callen
Douglas Carpenter
Allison Carter
Joseph D. Cayko
Linda M. Cheney
Ann M. Chinn
Nien Chen Choo
Bernard L. Chotard
Karl M. Christman
Liza Chunady
Bonnie L. Clyne
Michael A. Coffman
Kristin M. Coleman
Evan A . Conlee
Matthew T. Cook
Floyd E. Cox
James R. Cross
Matt J. Curland
Marvin H. Dane
John E. Darcy
Debbie K. Davis
Linda D. Davis
Michael J . De Jacimo
Connie E. De Lay
Mary E. Deckard
Rebecca D. Delffs
Matthew W. Derby
Heather M. Deschamps
Joyce E. Divers
Peggy A. Dodge
C harles E. Don aldson
Ja net J. Dorsey
Dawn D. Downing
Kimberly A. Draper
Karen B. Drexler
Jeffrey L. Drullinger
Shane M. Duckworth
Amy J. Dunbar
Anna Duplant
Kerry J . Easton
Lauri G. Eaton
Amy Edwards
She Ling Effendy
Leslie Engeler
Les S. Epstein

Mary K. Etheredge
Christine E. Eubank
Gale E. Everett
Jeff C. Falconer
Troy L. Ferschweiler
Helen S. Fifer
Rebecca M. Finch
Selene A. Finrow
Andy R. Fletcher
Teresa M. Fonnesbeck
Marilyn G. France
Adam D. Freeman
Lora L. Freirich
Ivan 0. Frishberg
Akemi Fukuda
James J. Garner
Stacie J. Gates
Donna M. Gavin
Eric C. Gentry
Bernadette M. Gilmore
Eric S. Gleason
Cathryn S. Gordon
Gordon R. Grant
Kent R. Grant
Lee N. Green
Mary L. Gross
Anna L. Groves
Kathleen M. Groves
John A. Guske
Tania Gutierrez
Todd G. Guy
Juli A. Hallenbeck
Sandra S. Hanna
Theresa M. Hanover
Lynda K. Harris
Robert H. Harrison
Kathleen R. Hartwell
Dan W. Hastings
Kathryn S. Hatch
William K. Haviland
Virginia X. Hawkins
Lowell P. Heenan
Marcia L. Heer
Neva M. Henshaw
Kim R. Herrick
William A. Hetland
Andrew J. Hoffman
Reid F. Holcomb
Deborah J. Hoopes
John C . Hudson
Kassie J. Huett
Minoru lami
Donald C. I ngman
Keiichi Ishii
Shiho Ito
Robert B. Jackman
Dena M. James
Kris Johnson
Shanne A. John son
Earl R. Jones
Patrick B. Jones

------------I
,-----------SAVE $2.00-----.
I
I

ON ANY
2 ITEM 16" PIZZA

I
I
I
I
I
I

I

II

Was $11.00 - Now $9.00
Additional Items $1.50

Phone ______________
Name
NO OTHER COUPONS GOOD WITH THIS OFFER

EXP. 4/ 21/89

·-----------------------------~
I
I

Shizue Ogawa
Craig P . Olson
Toshiyuki Osaka
Louis Paeschke
Mark W. Pankalla
Jessica L. Peters
Ellen L. Peterson
Sally M. Peterson
Rebecca A. Petrusha
Shirley A. Picknell
Lois C. Pinto
John F. Piper
Jeffrey S. Pollock
Frances C. Post
Donnay L. Price
La Nola J. Pritchard
Katharina M. Pulver
Julie M. Pyatt
Jon E. Rabe
Guy Donald Ralstein
Jonathan M. Randall
Cheri A. Rawlings
David A. Reed
Dorothy J. Reetz
Pamela J. Renfro
Verona M. Richards
Debra L. Roach
Velma L. Roberts
Wendy K. Robison
Daniela Roth
Nobunari Sago
Stuart B. Sampson
David B. Sanders
Elizabeth J. Sanders
Tom R. Sauter
Stephanie M. Savoie
Ronald D. Schrodt
Kenneth L. Schroeder
Paul 0. Schroeder
Heather A. Scott
Dawn E. Scuteri
Anthony M . Seavey
Robert P. Seid
Dawn L. Sewell
Tracy C. Shade
Patrick E. Shankle
Terry P . Sheldon
Curtis G. Shields
Melissa M. Shipp
Melonie P. Shum
Beverly J. Simmons
Andrew D. Simpson
Eric D. Sinclair
Irene F. Sindelar
Philip Sledge
Curt M. Smith
Martin W. Smith
Linda P. Solomon
Casey D. Soward s
Derek E. Spangler
see ~ist, page 10

BETIER BODIES

,=

Total Fitness Center

=

EUGENE/SPRINGFIELD'S FINEST SERIOUS EXERCISE FACILITY

STUDE NT
SPECIAL

Just 8 minutes from campus up Franklin Boulevard

* Paramount & Flex Equipment
* 5000 lbs. of Free Weights
* Sauna - Complete Locker Room

* Aerobics Room

* Wolff Systems Series II Tanning Beds

* Nutrition Center & Frozen Yogurt Bar

* Open 7 Days a Week

only

$55.00

spring
term

(3 month membership - full access)

NO INITIATION FEE NO CONTRACT

SAVE$1.0 0~

I
I

ON ANY 1 ITEM
16" PIZZA

I
I

Was $9.50 - Now $8.50

I

IS LOOKING FOR I
WRITERS! STOP I
BY CENTER 205 I
FOR MORE INFO. 1-

Karin A. Kayfes
Geoff S. Keeney
Rachell S. Keller
Peggy A. Keppler
Christopher J. Klein
John E. Kleinhenz
Matthew J. Klug
Alice M. Knighten
Poh Meng Kok
Kathy R. Koroush
Lisa M. Kraxberger
John H. Kuhn
Tomoko Kuroda
Mary L. Ladner
Sara J. Larsen
Robelyn A. Laverty
Wendy L. Ledbetter
Emily P. Leupold
Sharon L. Lewsadder
Randall S. Lindsey
Blake Livingston
Karen L. Ludwig
Nellie June Macdonald
Jerry W. Mace
David S. Mack
Wayne A. Maddy
Martha F. Magee
Michael D. Mahoney
Ricardo P. Mangunsong
Charles A. Marelli
Nancy J. Mark
Wayne R. Martin
Suzanne V. Mason
Kevin T. McBennett
John D. McCall
James P. McCullough
Christopher J. McCune
Zetta A. McDaniel
Lynn M . McDougal
Julie A. Mcfarlane
Lucinda D. McKennon
Kimberly A. McMahan
Scott W. Meer
Corina Meininger
Dave A . Menard
Heidi M. Messner
Elizabeth Michalk
Gregory M. Miller
William F. Miller
William L. Miller
Jason L. Mobley
Kristie L. Montgomery
Michiko Motouji
Jennifer A . Nadig
Tomoko Nagashima
Shigemi Nakazaki
Janet N. Neal
Amberleigh K. Neely
Julie M. Nelson Thiele
Gregory D. Niles
Don E. Norton

Phone _ _ ____________
Name
ONE c o u PoN PER P,z z A

Limited Delivery Area

ExP. 4121 1s9

'------------------------------'

3875 Main, Springfield

Call 746-3533

The TORCJI
I

I

.'.' I

.•

April 14, 198?

--Fas t Lane

ASLCC elections open to all
by Tom Nash
TORCH Staff Writer

Tactics for choice
Column by John F. Piper
TORCH S1aff Wri1er

It was a crisp fall day in Portland not long ago, and the
man was standing on Meier & Frank's street corner yelling
about the "murder of innocent babies" and otherwise
harassing the passers-by.
Being opposed to this kind of objectionable public
display, I walked up and facetiously asked him "what
about original sin?"
That tactic got me nowhere. He turned to me and called
me, of all things, a liar and a thief, then redoubled his efforts and his volume.
I went away and ruminated on the situation for a time. I
had with me a freshly-bought volume of obscene limericks.
Thinking that I had found, in that, a solution to the problem, I returned to the street corner and tried out my new
idea.
After IO or 15 minutes of competition it became clear
that his was the stronger voice, and that the obscenity of
his ideology was still clearly audible over the obscenity of
my verse.
But, by that time, I felt that raising my voice and lowering my strategy to his level, even if if it had worked, would
have been an undignified and inappropriate response to his
raving.
Spying a colleague across the way, I hailed him and explained my dilemma. After some discussion, we decided to
try singing at him.
For another IO or 15 minutes we sang a medley of
Christmas carols in his direction. The force of our two
voices seemed to have greater effect than mine had alone,
and the fell ow faltered in his diatribe.
We ran through our repertoire twice. As we took a break
from our noble effort, I was seized by an inspiration: we
would go into the Meier & Frank building, find their
business office, and inform them that a man of dubious .
character was bothering people on their sidewalk.
This we proceeded to do, and it worked. The M & F
security forces descended on the goon and moved him
along, which put such a dent in his self-righteousness that
he shut up completely.
Later that day, I saw him on a different street corner,
meekly offering leaflets to anyone who noticed that he had
some to distribute. I don't think he managed to give away
even one during the whole 45 minutes that I watched him
there. And it was during rush hour.
On the way home, I realized that I had learned a
valuable lesson about dealing with those who would
deprive women and others of the right to choice: that the
only effective tactic is to make sure that the proper
authorities are made aware of the threat to justice and civil
order that these people pose.

If You're Injured on the job
you should know this:

It's the

Law .

If you have been injured on the job you may be entitled
to WORKERS COMPENSATION BENEFITS. Even if
you were working part time or under a work-study
program, you could still qualify for benefits. Your
medical bills are paid 100% in full for treatment you
recieve for the injury. Also, if your doctor takes you off
work you can qualify for the time loss benefits. The
}:>enefits are 66.6% of your wages. THESE BENEFITS
ARE TAX FREE.
If you want more information on this or if you need
other legal advice contact the office of:

Robert Guarrasi, Lawyer

540 Oak • Suite F • Eugene

683-6000
No Fee For Consultations -- Evening & Weekend Appointments
Page 10

April 14, 1989

The TORCH

The winners of the upcoming student elections will be
responsible for spending an
annual budget of approximately $100,000, funded by
the mandatory student fees
charged to each LCC student
at registration.
The election days will be
Saturday, May 13 at 8 a.m. to
3:30 p.m. and May 15, 16,
and 17 from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
The results will determine
the next ASLCC president,
vice-president, treasurer, and
cultural director. The new
president will then appoint a
communications director and
a Student Resource Center
director. Nine senators will be
elected, along with a tenth
senator from the high school
completion program.
According to ASLCC Sen.
Rex A. Jemison, Jr, the
primary function of the student government is to manage
a large variety of services and
activities for the benefit of
LCC students. Free legal ser-

List

vice, free use of phones, and
the Student Resource Center
are just a few of the services
organized, created, and funded by the ASLCC. The Martin
Luther King Celebration at the
Hult Center, Peace and Earth
Week, and live on-campus
bands and speakers are examples of the activities the
ASLCC administers and
funds.
Jemison and Sen. Chuck
Doerr will be the cochairpersons of the election
committee. Jemison says that
any student interested in running for office must file an application by noon on April 26.
Any interested students should
attend two informational
meetings in the Board Room,
April 17 and 24 at 4 p.m.
On April 26 after verification and photo sessions there
will be an orientation meeting
at 2 p.m. to cover the official
rules of the campaign. The
candidates will begin campaigning on May 1 at 8 a.m.
and continue through May 17,
the final day of elections.

Leo M. Wadnizak
Charlotte R. Walden
Aaron D. Walker
Jackie K. Walters
James R. Ward
Toshimi Watanabe
Randolph C. Watson
Brent R. Way
Kathleen R. Weddle
Michael R. Welborn
Karin E. Welcher
Kristina A. Wells
Patricia A. Werner
Donna L. Whitfield
Robin R. Wick
Jeannie Williams
Troy D. Williams
George A. Witnauer
Elizabeth M. Wojcik
Keith R. Wolford
M. Michele Wolven
Kathy L. Wood
David W. Woosley
Becky C. Work
Kayo Yoshida
Akiyu Yoshita

===

President's
Scholar List

Randy A. Hawk

Steven E. Hayden
Stefanie L. Jones
Crystal M. McLeod
Eric P. Perez
Karen J . Reade
Kathleen J. Reedy
Cheryl L. Rollins
Richard H. Sann
Ellen J. Supplee
Charles D. Theobald

Vice President's
Scholar List
Mary E. Baxter
Wanda S. Black
Joel A. Brooks
Theresa A. Brown
Michael A. Coffman
Natalie A . Conley
Matthew W. Derby
Joyce E. Divers
Jon A. Donald son
Anna Duplant

_______

.... ~

Il .• . ---Ill
!!I

!!!
m

Ill
111

Jemison hopes to see an increase in voter turnout to
about 600 this year. Referring
to Robert Heinlein's Time
Enough for Love, Jemison
says, "I think Heinleir. said it
best -- 'If you live in a society
which votes, then do so. There
may not be anything you wish
to vote for, but there are
almost certainly things you
wish to vote against.' ''

Don W. Berry
Donald L. Boyer
Karen C. Carter
Vicki L. Cooper
Douglas J. Qemorest
Harold T. Dillon
Done Engel

Mary A. Barnett
James E. Barriger

........
................................................................
................................................................
...
.....,..
.......,.._...........;...........,;
...••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
........
................................................................
................................................................
••••••••
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

H!

Last year, only 238 students
voted. But all students enrolled for at least one credit -about 6,500 this term -- are
eligible to vote.

frompage9-----------

Rhonda M. Spangler
Mark A. Spencer
Teri R. Stamsos
Kimberly J. Stearns
Jennifer K. Steller
Trisha S. Stemple
Rosa M. Stepan
Larry P. Stepanek
Lorna M. Stolle
James F. Stone
Anthony L. Stumbo
Stanley F. Summer
Frank L. Swanson
David B. Swift
Julia R. Taggart
Patty J. Tebbs
Jami L. Teran
Susan K. Terry
Kelsey D. Thompson
Michael E. Thompson
Robert D. Tintle
Jacque G. Tofflemire
John M. Unger
Wendolyn D. Unrein
Susan L. Upham
Sean P. Utt
Paul T. Van Slyke
Frederick D. Van Vactor
Duane E. Van Wert
Victoria A. Varble
Barbara M. Vincent
Barbara Von Flatern
Scott Von Moos
Lynda F. Wade

...H~
:::
...

Jemison says that it is
crucial that the student body
get out and vote for those candidates who are qualified and
capable of administering the
many programs offered by the
ASLCC. Voting will take
place in the north section of
the cafeteria. "When you
vote," says Jemison, "we
need your student body card
to make sure you are who you
say you are. It has to be current, Spring 1989."

CAMPUS

MINISTRY

.H~..
.:::..
===

Hi

Il

Room 242 Center Bldg.
Our pastors are located
in room 125 Center
Bldg.

Ill

747-4501 ext. 2814
Stop by and talk to us

Ill

m

Dawn M. Floyd
Akemi Fukuda
Robert D. Harrison
Lowell P. Heenan
Tim P. Hunt
Tommy Isaacs
Suk Young Jeong
Karin A. Kayfes
Karina A. Kniley
David S. Mack
Michael D. Mahoney
Sharon D. Mangis
Zetta A. McDaniel
Timothy C. McGill
Dave A. Menard
Amy L. Miller
Tamera D. Miller
David M. Monje
Karen Moon
Stephen H. Moore
Tomoko Nagashima
Julie M. Nelson Thiele
Don E. Norton
Kathy R. Oberle
Spencer F. Palermo
Mark W. Pankalla
Bonnie L. Phillips
Rosalie E. Polley
Jeffrey S. Pollock
Jon E. Rabe
Cheri A . Rawlings
Michael S. Riley
Debra L. Roach
Velma L. Robert s
Daniela Roth
Teri R. Stamsos
Steven W. Upham
Vi ctoria A. Varble
Yukari Wada
Ma rshall E. Wa term an
Donn a L. Whit field
Jeanni e William s
Jeffrey S. William son

~m: )ID[)Jlf
• GOOD USED CAMERAS
& ASSOCIATED EQUIPMENT.
• TRADE INS
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PURCHASES.
FRANCE PHOTO 1330 Wll,LAMEITE

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We buy stereos, VCR's

& sound equipment.

Ill

!!!m::!!::!::mmm::::!::::!!:!:!!:!!!!!:!!:!!!!:!!!!:!!!!:::!!!:!!::::!!!:!!:!!!:!:!!!!!!!!!!!!!!:!!:!!!!!!!!!!!!!:!:!!:!!!!!!m

STEREO
WORKSHOP
1621 E. 19th.

344-3212

CLASS IFIEDS

==:::::==:::::==:::::==:::::==:::::==:::::==:::::==:::::==:::::==:::::==:::::==:::::==:::::==:::::==:::::==::::::::::::::::

FOR SALE;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_______
PARTING OUT FREIGHTLINER. 350
Cummins. SQHD's. 15 speed
transmission. Call 741-0036.
PROFESSIONAL. PORTABLE
MASSAGE table. Used six times. $150
or trade for working, upright freezer.
726-6840.
GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1
(U-repair). Delinquent tax property.
Repossessions. Call (1) 805-687-6000
ext. GH -6150 for current repo list. •
NANCY PARKER. CFl-1 has $20
Discovery flights available. 485-5892.
NATIVE AMERICAN LIT. Brand new
books. 3/ 4 price. $22 value for $17.
Paul. 345-6777.
CONN STRUMMER ORGAN 1977 .
good ~ondition. Can deliver. $700
OBO. $1695 new . 342-1595
IBM WHEEL WRITER 3 professional
typewriter. Doubles as parallel printer .
$650/ best. Se1ial to Parallel Printer
feeder.
tractor
Converter.
689-6885. •
KINGSIZE WATERBED. new mattress. liner. padded rails. large mirrored
bookcase. 12 drawers. $200 firm .
747-1925.
Student Health

CONDOMS 6/ $1.
Center. CEN 127 .

HELP WANTED

iiiiiiiiiiiiiii--.iiiiiiiiiiiiii

ATTENTION - HIRING! Government
jobs - your area . $17 ,840 - $69,485 .
Call 1-602 -838-8885 ext. R12165. •
GOVERNMENT JOBS $16 ,040 $59 .230/ yr . Now hiring . Call (1)
805-687-6000 ext . R-6150 for current
federal list.
BE HAPPY - BE PUBLISHED. Artists.
writers . photographers - submission
forms for Spring DENALI are available
at the Student Resource Desk. CEN
lobby . or at the DENALI office. CEN
479D.

FOR RENT
HOUSE FOR RENT $275 plus
deposit. Large country home . Share
with mature. responsible roommate.
341-3636 work; 746-3692 home.
NEED HOUSING? Come by and pick
up an apartment guide at the Student
Resource Center. ext. 2342

SERVICES iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
WOMEN 'S HEAL TH CARE is
available in Student Health . (Pap
smears. birth control. pregnancy
testing. breast exam . etc .) Complete
exam $20. CEN 127 .
YARDWORK. HAULING. MOVING .
etc? Custer's Landscapes. Steve Stanford. the friendly yardman. 344-9289
anytime .
DON'T WORRY--BE HAPPY! If
you 're not feeling up to par. Student
Health is available to help . CEN 127 .
IRA's. LIFE INSURANCE. mutual
funds. Need Financial planning? Call
Larry Farris first. The Prudential.
345-0564.
NEED A PHOTOGRAPHER? Wed dings. etc. Call Mike 344-2094 or leave
a message in photo editor's box at the
TORCH office.

LOST & FOUND

CYCLES/SCOOTERS---.

MISSING: PINK HALF-TOP & black
pants with pink stripe. Call 937-2420.

MOTORCYCLISTS : GET 50 PERCENT OFF motorcycle products direct
from distributors . Then join our ridi ng
club . No fee. Robert. 689-1774.

BLUE AND GREEN velcro wallet lost
in front of the library Monday. April
3rd. Call Craig at 688-5457.
PRESCRIPTION
LOST:
SUNGLASSES. burgundy frames,
very dark lenses . If found. please call
Sherrie. 998-3599.

AUTOS
1982 DODGE 8 PASSENGER van. 6
cyl. 4 speed overdrive. 16-22 mpg.
Very good condition. $4500 .
689-5645.
NEED TO SELL in a hurry : 1982 Ford
EXP . $1500 OBO . 741 -3710. eves.
PUT THE TOP DOWN. '68 MG
Midget: roll bar. new paint. $1500
OBO . Call 746-9525 .
87 SUBARU JUSTY 5 speed. 40 mpg .
warranty. AM / FM cassette. 33k.
$4800 . 726-2441.
GOVERNMENT SEIZED VEHICLES
from $100. Fords. Mercedes. Corvettes. Chevys. Surplus. Buyer's guide.
(1) 805-687-6000 ext. S-6150. •
LITTLE RED TOYOTA truck. 58,000
miles: way dependable . $4000 now or
$3800 summer. Paul 345-6777.

1986 HONDA REBEL. 3000 miles.
Showroom condition_ 935 -2974.
Frank will consider trade.
RED 1985 HONDA 150 Elite scooter.
Low miles. runs great. helmet includ ed. $795. Jennifer. 747 -5148.

BIC VCLE S

ii.iiiaiiii.iii.iiii.iiiaiiii.iiiaiii.ii
MIYATA 19" MAN'S BIKE. 6 years
old but seldom ridden. Great shape.
$185. 485-7103.

WANT TO RENT~~NEED HOUSING? Come by and pick
up an Apartment Guide at Student
Resource Center. ext. 2342.

FREE;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_;_....
FRIENDLY. AGGRESSIVE young cat
needs home with outdoor space.
Spayed. Call Debbie. 345-7635 .
THURSDAYS
FREE LUNCH
12:00-1:00 p.m. Health 105 . Sponsored by the Baptist Student Union.
NEED HOUSING? Come by and pick
up an apartment guide at Student
Resource Center . ext. 2342 .

1978 DODGE VAN -TRUCK. V -8.
318 two -barrel. Good traveling van .
$900. Call: M.A. Michels - 746-4127 .

LCC KARATE CLUB meets Fridays 7
- 9 p .m . PE 101. More info: Wes
746-0940 or Steve 343-2846 .

EVENTS------------ -

THERE'S A TEAR in my soda 'cause
I'm crying over you. Michelle . You are
always on my mind. H. Van
Halen . •
I AM LOOKING for a private tutor who
is a native speaker of Spanish .
484-9597 .

SHERRIE MYERS : Are you taken? If
not. I'd like to talk with you.

FREE LUNCH WEDNESDAYS - CEN
125. 12 - 1 p .m . Sponsored by Campus Ministry and Episcopal Church.

ROBERTSON'S DRUGS
Your prescription,
our main concern.

TRAVEL;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;

WELCOME SPRING

SALE:

Laser Copies

SPANISH STUDIES / SALAMANCA!
8/1 - 8 / 28 / 89. $2130 / $2445.
Harland Wilhelm , escort. Lorna Funnell. 726-2252.

NEED
Scouts. 5 hours per month. Great fun .
Call Mark at 345-0926 .

• Large copies up to llx17

General Books

• S0-400% enlargement or
reduction.

Children's Books

• Color copies from 35mm
slides, negatives, or 3-D
objects.

from
page 8

Ivey, Mae Westfall Cook,
Mary Unruh, Martin Lewis,
and newly appointed Pat
Riggs all stressed the importance of having student involvement, input, and
understanding on issues that
will directly affect the student
•
body.
ASLCC Pres. John Millet
mentioned that last year after
the board raised tuition $2 a
credit hour there was a promise not to raise tuition or student fees again this year.
Vice Pres. of Administrative
Services Dick Hillier reminded
Millet that the promise was
conditional, based on the hope
that LCC's tax base would
pass in the November elections, which it did not.
Cook expressed concern
that the general population
would feel that student
wasn't being
government
given the opportunity to represent the students to the board.
Lewis emphasized the need
to keep LCC accessible to the
community, and reminded the
board that it is commissioned
by the state to keep LCC
available to Lane County
residents.
Ivey also suggested that the
committee look into the tuition rates for senior citizens,
which now stand at $15 a
class.
The board asked the tuition
committee to research the
issue further and gain student
input and involvement. The
agenda stated that the matter
would be further reviewed
with student government
before it is brought to the
board for consideration and
action.

.------------------------------------,
U.S.MAIL

, : ·· . J

LOW-COST
CONTRACEPTIVES
BY MAIL

' . /,Jojf~\
""Lt· ,_..:

i.,·

f'c, ...... ,

Condoms & Spermicides • 10-40% Below Regular Retail
Send $4.50 for a prepaid large tube of your choice
and/or $5.00 for a variety pack of 12 condoms.
Please check your preference and return t hi s coupon with
your name, address & check or money order to:
_Condom Variety

343-7715
30th & Hilyard

NEED CUB SCOUT LEADERS. Fun
and educa tion al. Call Mark at
345-0926

Orthocreme
_ Orthogynol
_ Gynol II Jelly

ZPG-SEATTLE , DEPT MT

Koromex Cream

_ Koromex Jelly
_ Koromex Crystal Clear
_ Mail Order Form Only
(send large .25~ SASE)

4426 BURKE N.
SEATTLE, WA 98103
ONE ORDER !'ER CUSTO'.\ll~R
A non profit se rvice

L----------------- ------------------- J
ASLCC free legal services
for registered LCC students

• Routine legal services available at no
cost to students.
• Phone 2340 for appointment.
• Hours: Mon., Tue. & Thu. 1:30 - 5p.m.
Wed 9 :a.m. - noon

Open 24 Hours

Miscellaneous supplies
Spring into savings at your LCC Bookstore

STUDENT OPPORTUNITIES in LCC
Counseling Department. Training.
CWE. salary. Julia Poole. ext. 2625.

STUDY ------WORKVOLUNTEERS
to lead Cub

EDUCATION;;;;;;;;;;;-------

Miscellaneous gifts

IMPROVEMENT classes begin May
15th! Sign up and pay in full by May 1st
and receive a 5 percent discount. Bring
a friend who signs up with you (same
class} and receive an additional 15 percent discount. Don't delay. enrollment
is limited . Jones. Rust and Associates.
1800 Valley River Drive. Suite
250 . •

MICHELLE, You're the most beautiful
girl I have ever set my eyes on. Love.
H. Van Halen .

FULL
COLOR

YARDWORK. MOWING , MOVING ,
hauling . I'm an honest hard worker.
Own equipment. Custer's Landscapes .
344-9289.

WANTED : WOMEN in Transition 1 We
meet 1st and 3rd Mondays. 2:30 - 4
p. m. in the northeast corner of the
cafeteria.

SPANISH STUDIES / SALAMANCA!
8 / 1 - 8/28 / 89. $2130 / $2445.
Harland Wilhelm . escort. Lorna Funnell. 726-2252.

HAPPY 30th BIRTHDAY Sheila! Party
hearty! Your AMT buddies. Kellye and
Rose .

EXPERIENCE ART IN EUROPE!
9/ 5-9/ 21/89. Richard Quigley. in structor. $2636. Fantastic tour! Lorna
Funnell. 726-2252 .

WANTED
STUDENT SEEKING a paid position
as a wooden toy maker. Respond in
TORCH ad .

??PERIPATETIC?? If you are a
peripatetic creature. find your way to
the writing lab. CEN 476 .

WOMEN IN TRANSITION Club meets
1st and 3rd Monday , 2:30 - 4 p .m . in
the northeast corner of the cafeteria .

SPANISH STUDIES/ SALAMANCA!
8/ 1-8/ 28/ 89 $2130 / $2445. H arland
Wilh elm. escort. Loma Funnell.
726-2 252.

DISABILITIES ADVISORY COALI TION offers support group for persons
4:30
with disabilities. Mondays . 3
p .m. S. H. Hospital.343 -7055 .

MODELS - FEMALES 18-29. Calendar / poster opportunity. Inter view / shooting April -May . SASE.
Write : Nightshades Photography, PO
Box 293 . Eugene. OR 97440 .

BIBLE STUDY Thursdays 1: 15 - 2:00
p.m. Health 105. Sponsored by the
Baptist Student Union .

BE HAPPY - BE PUBLISHED. Artists.
writers, photographers . Submission
torms for Spring DENALI are available
at the Student Resource Desk. CEN
lobby . or the DENALI office . CEN
479D .

BLOODMOBILE ON LCC CAMPUS.
Lane Memorial Blood Bank's mobile
donor unit will be on campus on Friday. April 21 from 12 - 3 p .m. The
mobile will be located on the north side
of the cafeteria. opposite Bristow
Square. Refreshments will be provid ed. Call Student Health at ext. 2665
for an appointment.

OPPORTUNITIES _;_;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;

1988 NISSAN TRUCK. low miles.
clean . with air. Small dent front end.
$8200 . Shawn . 746-7627 .

"IS FREEDOM DEAD in Oregon?"
Eugene Public Library. Sat. April 15.
2-4:30 p .m.

DISABILITIES ADVISORY COALITION offers support group for im
mediate family members of persons
with disabilities. Wednesdays. 7 - 8:30
p.m. S. H . Hospital. 343-7055 .

MESSAGES;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
TO LORI C . I love you and need you.
Boku .

W I T CLUB MEETS 1st & 3rd Mondays 2:30 - 4 p .m . Northeast corner of
the cafeteria . See you there !!!

T CLUB MEETS 1st & 3rd Mondays 2:30-4 p.m. Northeast corner of
the cafeteria. See you there !!!

SCUBA DIVERS - let's get together!
Call 954-0143 .

VOLKSWAGEN BAJA BUG . Soft
top , 1835 engine. great mudderl
937 -2054 .

sNFu. SNAKEPIT. DOGWATER rock
the WOW Hall May 2nd .

PSA's iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwI

Tuition,

Attorneys
*

860 E. 13th
44 W . 10th

Rick A. Harder
344-7894
344-3555

Ed Butler
The TORCH

April 14, 1989

Page 11

A RTS & E NT E RTA IN ME NT====================================================================~
Upcoming Shows
MUSIC
The Reivers - The WOW Hall and KRVM we1come this
critically acclaimed Austin band to Eugene for an April 17
performance at 8:30 p.m. Tickets cost $5.
Billy Kennedy - Former Special-K band member will play
April 19 at 11 :30 outside the LCC cafeteria in an ASLCC
sponsored free performance.
The Limeliters - This veteran folk group will play in a
benefit concert for local charity groups on April 19 at 8
p.m. in the Hult. Tickets cost $10.50.
The Fabulous Dyketones - This 50 s style rock & roll band
from Cape Cod will play at the WOW Hall on April 20 at 8
p.m. Eugene's Transister will open. Tickets cost $7.
Mayor's Ball - This charity event in Portland deserves
special attention if only for the scope of the event. More
than 80 regional bands will play on 12 stages in the
Memorial Coliseum on April 22 starting at 5 p.m. Tickets
cost $10 and are available at local GI Joe's Ticket Outlets.

THEATRE
Bittersuite: Songs of Experience - This Elliot
Weiss/Michael Champagne musical will be presented by
the Actors Cabaret of Eugene opening April 14 at 8:30
p.m. in Seymour's Restaurant on the Eugene Mall. The
show will run Fridays through Sundays until May 6.
Tickets cost $8, $7 for seniors. A student discount admission of $5 will be offered one hour before showtime when
tickets are available. Call 687-5000 for info.
My One and Only - The national tour of the Broadway
revival of this 1920 s-era musical stops in Eugene for a
Hult Center performance April 16 at 8 p.m. Tickets cost
$12 - $20. Call 687-5000 for info.
Ghost on Fire - Michael Weller's witty drama will be
presented by the U of O's University Theatre opening
April 19 at 8 p.m. in the Arena Theatre, Villard Hall. The
play will run April 20 - 22, 27 - 29. Tickets cost $3.50,
$2.50 for students and seniors. Call 686-4191 for info.
Note: LCC's theatre production Stop The World -- I Want
To Get Off will open April 28 in the Main Theatre. See upcoming TORCH issues for details .

•
I

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tures' exhibit at LCC
Mike E. Walsh's House of Shattered Dreams is one of the small sculptures to be displayed
in LCC's Art Department Gallery from April 17 until May 12.

Cockburn sings for love & justice /
by Paul Morgan
TORCH Sports Editor

''The journalists say that
Cockburn takes on too many
issues
on
this
new
album ... well here's one for
you.
"This is another song about
love, an issue if there ever was
one.''
Bruce
Cockburn
(pronounced Coburn) returned to Eugene Monday, April
10, after playing solo at the
Hult last spring. This time the
Canadian artist brought his
band and touted new material
for an audience of about a
thousand people.
Since the release of his first
album in 1970, Cockburn has
used a subtle intensity to bring
his points across on a variety
of issues. During the concert
he skillfully took hold of the
audience and guided it
through his visions and his
hopes for the future of the
world.
Cockburn used four guitars
during the show, and
presented great diversity in his
playing style. The three electric guitars he exchanged
throughout the concert blended easily and helped the music

'\

flow. His one acoustic guitar
brought a Spanish flavor and
gave more of an edge to his
music.
Not that there isn't already
an edge to his music.
Cockburn's lyrics cut to the
heart with a cynicism of how
current political trends are unfolding.
The singer-songwriter
squeezed out emotion as he
held his eyes closed tightly and
sang "Lovers in a Dangerous
Time.'' His voice pleaded with
the audience as he sang, "Got
to kick at the darkness till it
bleeds daylight."
Then he played two more
songs from his Stealing Fire
album, a funked-up version of
"Maybe The Poet" and "If I
Had A Rocket Launcher.''
Cockburn unleashed a great
guitar solo during the latter, a
gripping song about third
world strife, and sang, "gonna
raise every voice, at least I've
got to try. Every time I think
about it, water rises to my eye.
If I had a rocket launcher,
some son-of-a-bitch would
die."
Cockburn closed his first set
on a happy note with '' Always
Look On The Bright Side Of
Life" and the uplifting
ST FILMS

TASTIEST POPCORNII

~

'

EUGENE PREMIERE

NighHy 7:20, 9:20 / Soo Mat 4:30

****

"Impressive .. . Engrossing"

Commemorating 50 years of

THEBATMAN9.
Batman and Detective comics available at:

INewASe~I
SPECIALIZING IN NEW ISSUES
POSTERS

•

PINS

•

T-SHIRTS

•

TRADING CARDS

45 Silver Lane Eugene
River Rd. & Beltline
Open 7 days a week
• . TM DC Comics Inc. c. 1988

Page 12

Mon. - Sat. 10 - 6

April 14, 1989

The TORCH

Sun. 12 - 5

;/

Award winning

short films from arouna
tmr-world, including state of the
art computer animation and new films from
Russia, Bulgaria, France, England, & the U.S._.,
FEATURING:
• 1989 Academy Award Winner "TIN TOY''
• Bill Plympton's "HOW TO KISS"
•European commercials • "SNOOKLES"
ARNOLD SCHWARZEN~t~"l~~2gANNY DEVITO ARE ...

TWl1NS

~Only their mother can

tel them apart.

s9R~[~S?.?=

..;:::=,=· .· ··-c\./\

collaborator Suzanne

lilt f(Jfi!i
Comina: JACKNIFE, PELLE THE CONQUEROR

"Wondering Where The Lions
Are."
During the first half of the
show many of the audience
were encouraged (or forced)
by security to stay seated, but
when Cockburn came out for
the second set many in the
crowd got up to dance.
He followed the opening
number with "Big Circumstance,'' the title track to
his new album, which lured
out the enthusiasm of the
crowd.
Cockburn continued with a
couple of songs from his new
album, "Where the Death
Squads Live" and "If a Tree
Falls," which revealed his bitter feelings about Central
American policies and the
destruction of the rain forests.
Then the band left the stage
and Cockburn beat on an open
drum with a palm-sized mallet
for "Stolen Land," a song
about racism and how the
white man took the land and
culture from the American
natives.
When the band came back
on stage, Cockburn began
playing "Raise the Morning
Star," and jammed a ripping
five minute guitar solo. As the
solo died down, Cockburn
gently kicked windchimes for
an added percussion effect.
He came out for one encore
and ended the show with "I
Don't Want To Say Goodbye.''

As the song was coming to
an end he sang "I don't want
to say . . . . ", and left it at
that.
Cockburn showed his experience in performing and lit
a fire under the audience
members who left with smiles
on their faces. His mellow and
relaxed style made for a great
night of music and political
enlightenment.
I only hope that Cockburn
comes back not to say goodbye again.