Lane
Community
College
•
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••
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'', ii'orttl\1 by Andy Harris,
ASLCC President p. 3
p. 4
25th Anniversary
February 2, 1990
â–•
Eugene, Oregon
Vol. 25
No.15
•· ·- Theater renovation p. 8
Breaks in plumbing
generate foul stench
by Devan Wilson
Torch News Editor
photo by Michael Omogrosso
Over two hundred women flocked to the Women's Day Open House at Lane's main campus
Saturday, Jan. 27, according to Women's Program Resource Coordinator Jill Bradley. Many of
the Women responded in written evaluations that the college should do it again, with longer
workshops, for the entire day, she said. Twenty different vocational departments provided the
women with options for education and job training, said Women's Program Coordinator Kate
Barry.
New rules affect financial aid
by Michael Omogrosso
Torch Editor
New federal guidelines concerning money for financial aid
students and for college programs topped the Jan. 25 AllCampus Conference.
The conference addressed
concerns submitted by faculty,
staff, and students. Some of the
issues that concern students particularly include styrofoam,
smoking areas, the proposed
Graphic Arts /Multi-Cultural
move, the 1990-9lbudget, and
federal funding mandates.
• Sandra Ing, director of Student Services, and Linda
DeWitt, assistant director of
Financial Aid, commented on
new federal mandates for continued government funding.
DeWitt said new regulations
go into effect for colleges, including LCC, according to the
percent of default rate by
students on Stafford, Supplimental, and PLUS loans (all
of which are now called
Guaranteed Student Loans).
Part of those regulations require
the college to notify students
Denali asks for funds
by Tracy Brooks
Torch Staff Writer
A funding request made by
Denali, Lane Community College's literary/ arts magazine,
highlighted the January · 29
ASLCC Senate meeting.
Denali asked ASLCC for
$1,093 in order to publish the
winter issue of the magazine,
pay for postage, and replace the
glass and bulbs in the
magazine's light table.
Editor Della Lee reported
that, ' 'Denali is in the red. ' '
Denali is mandated by the
LCC Media Commission to
print at least three issues per
year, but the fall issue took all
of Dena/i's funds. The senate
tabled the issue until next week.
Other business
• Cindy Weeldryer, who is
running unopposed for reelection to the LCC board, came
before the senate asking for an
endorsement.
Asked about her goals as a
board member, she said participatory management and
adequate and affordable
childcare are two of her more
important goals. All her decisions are based on the good of
the college -- what's best for the
majority -- she said.
The senate unanimously
voted to endorse the former
ASLCC president and current
OSU journalism student.
• Senator Matt Terwillegar
reported that the Childcare
Task Force has come up with a
recommendation to be made to
the College Council in April.
The task force wants to provide
for quality, affordable
childcare, according to Terwillegar.
• A new senator, Loring
Turn to Denali, page 3
prior to loan default about their
obligations. The college must
also review the procedures and
regulations surrounding financial aid on a yearly basis.
For new (first time at LCC)
borrowers, the dispersal of
monies must wait until a
minimum of 30 days after the
term begins and be spread over
at least two dispersals per loan
period. If that period of the
loan is only one term, then two
separate dispersals must occur in
that term.. DeWitt estimates'
Turn to Rules, page 5
In two separate incidents, the Electronics Building and Science
Building were both plagued by foul smelling odors this week and
last.
The first odor problem originated in the Electronics Building on
Wednesday, Jan. 17, according to Pam McMlelland, the department secretary.
"It smelled like raw sewage," she says.
The following day a sulpheric aroma became apparent in the
Science Building. "Ours seems to be a bit tangier," Department
Head Tom Wayne said Monday.
According to Darrell Allyn, LCC's heating, venting, and air conditioning operator, the problem in the Electronics Building occured
because a fitting in the heating system, which circulates hot water
through a closed system, was leaking water into the ventilation
system. Because the system is closed, the water takes on the
odor.
Allyn replaced the fitting which took care of the problem in the
Electronics department.
"It smelled like an outhouse," says student Mark Jager. "Thank
God they fixed it. ''
The problem in the Science Building, however, persisted, causing health problems for some students.
Said student Mary Bomar while leaving the building on Wednesday, ''My nose is burning.'' She also complained of headaches, sore
throat, and coughing, and an inability to concentrate.
She said after having been in the building for a little while, she
had ''to go out and get some air.''
Student Marcia Turner said Thursday that for the past three
nights, she had a ''horrible burning sensation'' in her sinuses.
On Tuesday, Allyn said Campus Services staff had checked the
air in the Science Building for hydrogen sulfide with a newly acquired piece of equipment, detecting nothing.
The odor continued through the week, until Thursday when
Allyn says the cause was detected and "repaired temporarily." He
says a rubberized plastic drain pipe designed specifically for science
labs had become "unwelded," leaking water under the building.
Permanantly correcting the problem, he says, will require the services of a professional contractor.
Wayne says he is relieved to have the problem rectified.
into · local radio
The '!inter storms have fina.Hy arrived .i n Oregon. bringing with them an
abundance of snow in •the mountains
~mi the threat of snow in the valley. La.st
year'~. cold. snap left 6~8 inches of snow
on the valley floor and froze the fouutain
i.n .fto11t .o f~fC to form this magnificant
ics stqlpture.
•But with the cold weather comes
.. "..haZ'8,fdous rqau conditions, which can
• •·•·• resv.k in the cancellation of dasses.
'. Wh.en .conditions are hazardous, . people
•sh9uld .;Une tp.eir radios to KPNW~FM;
KtJGNf .~M and FM, qr I<LCC FM forin~
{()tql,a,19.n OQ t~~ status of dass cancdfa,..
j:ion/. ai LCC, ·and. other schools ih the
ar~.;r··•··•
1:3°'~just _. because dasses •are in session
~os5:.qotalway~ mean .i t/s safe to drive.to
· · ·. ~G~. Heaq, Campus Security ;Paul
• Chase says _· ~at because of the fluctua*
tion... of the weather patterns in the
'.W:il~!Plette ValJeyt i people should
• • './ex~r~ise g~od persoq#J judg~_,rnent' ' in
peciding to attempt to drive.
of
EDITORIALS
Former smoker asks
w'
why people still smoke
fT ME foWN!
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by Michael Omogrosso
Torch Editor
Perhaps the silliest situation conceivable is to receive advice
about a problem from someone who has never experienced that
particular situation.
For instance : a marriage counselor who has never been married; a
drug counselor who has never begged for the next moment of glory;
or a non-smoker who has never quit, yet arrogantly knows how easy
it is to do so.
And so I' 11 qualify my expertise before addressing the issue of
smoking. I was a convicted smoker 15 years ago before I quit and
quit and quit.
Well, it is easy enough to quit smoking tobacco. The trick,
though, is to keep up the commitment to stop.
And while I became an expert on quitting from doing it so many
times that I lost count, I'm somewhat of a novice on commitment.
That part only happened once.
One morning, I awoke coughing and hacking -- not an unusual
routine -- and I vowed never to take another puff. That too, was not
so unusual except that I've remained, unhooked. Oh, I will admit
to a drag once o~ thrice_that is rapidly expelled in dizzy disgust.
But, when I left the fold of smokers, warnings were just appearing on cigarette packs and it seemed that every medical doctor I encountered smoked. Studies were barely underway -- the results of
which would not be made known to the public for years.
That information, though, is now dispersed widely among the
public, and I can only imagine the conflict that must rage in the
minds of smokers who choose to listen to the facts. The fact is,
smoking is the biggest risk factor for sudden cardiac death, and it
increases by two to four times the chance that a heart attack will be
fatal. Those are better odds than winning a buck back in the
Oregon Lottery!
And I sometimes wonder why vanity doesn 't stop more people
from smoking. Smokers may begin the natural aging process of
wrinkling 10, 20, even 30 years earlier than their non-smoking
counterparts. Those wrinkles can get so deep ' 'bondo' ' won't fill
them, let alone Mary Kay. While the tobacco industry suggests
smoking is not only sophisticated but attracts the opposite sex, the
television commercials and magazine advertisements never show attractive young men or women competing to sit under a hazy cloud
of tar and nicotine beside some wrinkled 50-year-old smoker.
I do understand the reasons smokers start and continue to smoke.
But I don't understand why many smokers get irate when nonsmokers ask not to have the risks of smoking blown in their faces,
especi~lly in public places.
And, why are we called non-smokers? Given the facts, shouldn't
smokers be called ' 'life riskers?''
Bush's promises realistic, or not?
by
My Attention
Ken Houghton
Torch Staff Writer
My attention -- and the nation's -- is focused this week on •
by Ken Houghton
George Bush's first annual
"State of the Nation" address,
as well as the Democratic Parwave.''
Over the course of his speech
ty's response to it.
It all reminded me of a quote
George was treated to seven
The Rolling Stones would
Yeates; ''The best lack all
from
before
two
-ovations
standing
have been envious of the
while the worst are
conviction,
during
four
speaking,
started
he
met
that
applause
thunderous
his speech, and one at the close. filled with a passionate intensiour president upon his enuance
The only things missing from ty." If that's true, we're all in
to those hallowed halls of Conthis celebratory atmosphere deep trouble.
gress on Jan. 31. Even his archGeorge kept his remarks
lighters flaming, beach
were
rival, Ted Kennedy, was smilTurn to Attention, page 3
balls bouncing, and "the
mg.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Bill disregards rights
To the Editor:
The presidential veto of the
Pelosi Bill to safe guard the
rights of foreign students is a
strong statement of disregard
for educational and human
rights. There is no doubt that
education is under attack from
the current administration and
we only have to look at Senators
Hatfield and Packwood to find
~me arm of that attack.
Both senators voted to support the president's over-ride
veto and ignore the needs of
their constituents. Senator
Packwood did this even after
speaking against the president's
over-ride on the Senate floor.
All it took was one breakfast
with President Bush and both
senators were prepared to make
a vote against students and for
Torch
Michael Omogrosso
Editor
Devan W ilson
News Editor
Darien Waggoner
Production Manager
Jeanette Nadeau
Asst. Production Manager
Pete Peterson
News & Editorial Advisor
Dorothy Wearne
Production Ad~isor
Staff Writers: Carl Mottle, Megan Guske, Dawn Hoffner,
Tracy Brooks, Te!TJ A sher, Teresa Van Blaricom, Paul
Morgan, Nancy Dorr
Production Staff: Megan Guske, GefTJ Getty, Don
Haugen, Michelle Sundholm, Clay Myers, Lisa Nowak,
Denise Logan, Dorothy Hawkins
Sports Editor
Photo Editor
Asst. Photo Editor
Art & Entertainment Editor
Advertising Advisor
Thatcher Tromhley
Deborah Pickett
Chad Boutin
Mary Browning
Jan Brown
Cori Haines
Advertising Assistant
GefTJ Getty
Advertising Secretary
Staff Photographers: Erin Naillon, Thatcher Tromhley,
Allen McAllen , RyuJi" Yamashita, Nicodemus Pederson,
Adam Bagnell, Brian w Smith , John Unger
Spn"ngfield News
Printer
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 pan of the writer. They
are identified with a special byline.
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 i~sues facing members of the community. They
should be limited to 750 words. Deadline: Monday, noon.
Letters to the Editor are intended as shon commentaries on stories appearing in the Torch or current issues that may
concern the local community. Letters should be limited to 250 words, include phone number and address. 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.
Page 2
February 2, 1990
The Torch
their president.
Will our Oregon representatives have the same loyalties
when it comes to the president's
plan to cut Pell Grants and •
other educational programs as
outlined in his current budget
proposal? Will they continue to
down-grade our educational
system?
Call them and ask:
Sen. Hatfield
(202) 224-3 753
(503) 399-5731
Sen. Packwood
(202) 224-5244
(503) .221-33 70
Ivan Frishberg
ASLCC Treasurer
Legal Services defined
To the Editor:
I was pleased to see an article
on ASLCC Legal Services in the
January 5, 1990, Torch.
However, I need to correct one
of the statements made in that ·
the ASLCC Legal Services cannot help students in
''contested'' cases or where par-
ties have disagreements concerning the outcome of a dispute.
That statement should have
read, "ASLCC Legal Services is
not available to represent
students as Attorney of Record
in contested court or agency
proceedings. ''
ASLCC Legal Services can
often be of assistance where
there is a dispute between parties. In many cases, legal
disputes can be settled without
the need for court proceedings.
One example is in landlord and
tenant disputes. ASLCC Legal
Services can also assist in legal
advice and consultation in attempting to resolve disputes in
favor of student clients.
While ASLCC Legal Services
is not available to represent
clients as Attorney of Record in
contested court and agency proceedings, we can advise students
and provide referrals to private
attorneys or to Lane County
Legal Aid Service in appropriate
cases .
Thank You,
Edward M. Butler
Legal Services' Attorney
ASLCC Legal Services
ASLCC president encourages student political activism
Against Apartheid, the Survival Center, GALA, and
others that are on the front lines today. Students make
up a large percentage of such prominent groups as the
ACLU, Amnesty International, Greenpeace, and the
National Organization of Women.
forum by Andy Harris
ASLCC President
I always like to read the ''Letters to the Editor'' in
each morning's Register Guard. First thing each morning, with great delight, I read the opinions and frustrations of local intellectuals and pseudo-intellectuals who
wish to bestow upon us their great insight and wisdom.
Some of these letters contain socially redeeming
messages, some do not.
As I was checking outJanuary 22nd's edition, I read
with great amusement a letter titled ' 'Revealing
Photo." The author, a man named Ken Wullschleger,
had written to complain about the South Eugene High
School students' Martin Luther King march. Apparently he was disturbed by the students' participation in a
" left-wing" political statement.
Since when are
human rights and dignity left wing? If they are, he can
certainly call me a leftist.
In the next paragraph, Mr. Wullschleger voices
distress over a student's opposition to South African
Apartheid . Apparently, he is more concerned with the
fact that the African National Congress (the primary
torch-bearer of South African equality) is Marxist
oriented, and chooses to ignore the terrible atrocities
committed by the white minority governnment to suppress the majority of the population
The point that Mr. Wullschleger is trying to convey
with his letter is that students spend too much time being active in social and political causes, and that this is
the root of our educational problems.
Why do I spend time responding to such ignorance as
Wullschleger's letter? Simply to state that student activism is part of the solution to making our world a better place for all. With politicians like Bush, Reagan,
Bennett, etc., continually screwing over the environ-
Denali
~
e,
<=
ASLCC President Andy Harris encourages students to
speak out for change.
ment, education, the working class, and the Third
World and everything else in the last decade (and getting away with it), students should be screaming their
lungs out at our society.
Students have played a key role in political activism.
It was students that led the opposition to U.S. imperialism in Vietnam. It was students that participated
in the great civil rights crusades of the '60's. Recently,it
was students who led the successful protest against Lee
Atwater's appointment to the board of Howard University. It is student groups like OSPRIG, Students _
continued from page 1
Hummel, was unanimously
ratified and sworn in. Hummel
commented that one of the
reasons he wants the position is,
''For me, it's not enough just to
go to school." Hummel wants
to help LCC become a better
place for students.
• Students Against Animal
Abuse asked the Senate for club
ratification and a $50 start-up
fund, receiving both.
• Editor's note: The Torch
wishes to clarify that in its Jan.
26 issue, the near $2,000 collected from the Martin Luther
King Celebation will go to the
MLK Trust Fund, for future
MLK events, and the $3,000
granted to ASLCC from the administration is for inclusion in
the ASLCC MLK budget line,
according to Cultural Director
Randy Brown.
Unfortunately, we cannot achieve our goals if only a
few of us are mapping the strategies and fighting the
battles. If we are to be victorious in our struggles against
the Exxons and David Dukes of this society, it will take
the concentrated efforts of many individuals coming
together and demanding progressive changes in our
government and private sector. Students cannot afford
to be apathetic . Every day that we do not move ahead ,
we lose ground. The John Birchers and Moral Majority
types would love nothing more than to erase our
achievements . We must not let them win .
So you ' re not into picket signs and marching? There
are plenty of ways to get involved, no matter what your
cause is , however you must act on your convictions.
There is a great saying on Jerome Garger's door that
reads, "To know, and to not act, is to not yet know."
Simply voting correctly is not enough. We need to
educate the Ken Wullschlegers of our community; and
yes, take them seriously. GET INVOLVED!!!
If I wore a hat, it would be off to the students of
South Eugene High School. You are doing what the
''adults'' should be doing. Perhaps they will learn from
your example. Kudos to all the rest of you who are part
of the solution, including those of you who participated
in observing Martin Luther King's civil rights
achievements. Don't rest until the fight is over.
. Now that I'm done bitching, I'll finish reading the
paper.
In student unity,
Andy Harris
l!ilf1illlâ– ii!~1illliii1itl
Attention _c_o_nt_in_u_ed_fi_ro_m_p_a_ge_2_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
general, and, for the most part,
chose subjects it would be hard
to disagree with. Who would
argue with the aim of "a better
America,'' the need for deficit
reduction, the wisdom of his
proposed (to Mikhail Gorbachev) decrease of troops in
Central Europe to 195,000 for
each side, or more attention to
math and science in high
schools, nation wide?
There were a couple of subjects that sounded good on the
surface, but I have to question
the wisdom or ability to make
them a reality.
By the year 2000, Bush wants
to have the best ·education
system in the world. Discipline,
drug free, and student
assessments in the fourth,
eighth, and twelfth grades were
all mentioned as necessary cogs
in this machine. All are possible. He also wants to increase
the graduation rate to 90 percent. Admirable, but probable?
The head of the EPA has
been elevated to Cabinet level
status. Very good. An extra $2
billion for the EPA has been
proposed for two specific projects. First, a billion for international research into the global
warming trend. An excellent
idea. The other billion is for
George ' s '' America The
Beautiful" scheme. This consists of -- drum roll please -planting trees. A billion trees a
year. Ponder that!
His big finish included;
reading from a letter, written by
a soldier killed in Panama to his
mother, a quote from Harry
Truman, and a reminder -, 'The state of the union
depends on each and every one
of us." Now that's what I call
delegating responsibility!
Speaker of the House,
Thomas Foley, agreed with a lot
of what was said. There were a
few exceptions:
The " ... meager two percent
increase in education spending," is one exception.
We already spend more per
student than any other country
in the world, so maybe throwing money·at the problem isn't
the way to go.
Another is the proposed cut
in the capitol gains tax, my least
favorite idea. George insists that
it's not a tax break for the rich.
But Tom says, ''It would only
benefit one percent of the
population.'' Congress commissioned a study which reported,
''Eighty percent of the benefits
would go to people with an annual income of $100,000 a year,
or more.'' This will be debated
later.
There was a mention of the
president's veto of a bill that
would allow Chinese students to
remain in this country, and the
secret visits by presidential envoys to the same country. In
George-speak, ''It's bad, it's
bad!"
Another good suggestion
from the speaker, ''Export
goods, not jobs." Why didn't
somebody think of that sooner?
Both sides laid the groundwork for finger pointing in the
event of any future serious
disagreements.
George,
" . .. offers my hand in friendship to the Democratic Congress. '' While intimating that if
any problems crop up, the
voters will know who to blame.
Tom reciprocated the sentiment
in his speech . Kind of the
' 'carrot and stick'' approach to
policy making. Gee, maybe
there won't be any bickering on
Capitol Hill in the next three to
seven years.
Yeah right.
More later.
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WE'RE FIGHTING FOR
YOUR LIFE
American Heart
Association
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The 'Tor'ch ·
February 2, 1990
Page 3
FAF workshops held
by Scott Siegrist
for the Torch
The Financial Aid Office is holding workshops for students
filling out the 1990-91 Financial Aid Form (FAF) to address
problems students may have with the forms.
Sessions are planned for Feb. 6 and 20, in Forum 307. Sessions will be held on Wednesday, Feb. 14, in Forum Room
307 as well.
According to Linda Dewitt, assitant director for Financial
Aid, ''The sessions give people a chance to ask questions and
learn how to fill out the form correctly."
Dewitt also said that students should apply early in the year
for financial aid for following year, though the deadline for
filing is March 1. Students currently receiving aid must also
fill out a new FAF every year in it's entirety.
The department offers the workshops to clarify all of the
confusing elements of student financial aid. Dewitt says that
''the department was disappointed (that) more students have
not attended the previous sessions.''
The main problem that people have with the FAF is that
people don't read the entire application.
Students often overlook the requirement to list the school
they are attending in 2 separate places, and their income, according to DeWitt.
photo by Brian Smith
Desktop publishing students enjoy learning in the pleasant, relaxed atmosphere of the new computer lab.
Computer Lab moves, improves
byTeri Van Blaricom
Torch Staff Writer
DOING TAXES CAN
MAKE YOU FEEL GREAT.
ESPECWLY
WHEN THEY'RE
SOMEONE ELSE'S.
If you have a basic aptitude for math and the
desire to help others, you can get a lot of satisfaction
by volunteering your time and skills to people who
need help doing their taxes.
You'll be amazed by the return you'll get from
helping people with what taxes them.
80,000 people already have.
Join them.
To find out about the free IRS training program
that will teach you the ins and outs of preparing taxes,
call 1-800-424-1040 now. APubilcServ1ceof ~
Internal
• I
Revenue
This Pubilcat1on & ~ I
fj»
Service
The Center Building Computer Lab has moved to a new
and improved location -- Center
Building Room 478. And, the
new room is a ''spiffier'' and
quieter space, says Center Lab
Coordinator Ann Bacon.
According to Bacon, the old
computer lab in the east side of
the Center Building's fourth
floor had inadequate environment control and a noise level
that was too high.
Other advantages to the new
........
• LCC's television commercials, using creative use of typefaces and music to show the
diversity of Lane's class offerings, will receive a Paragon
Award as one of the top three
commercials of the year. The
National Council for Marketing
and Public Relations selected
the commercials, produced by
lab include wiring, space, and
•light, she says. And the computer room's staff was able to
bring a few Apple Ile computers
along to complement the battery of Macintoshs, now the
prime inhabitants of the lab.
Bacon adds that in the new
facility there are gutters for all
the wiring and surge protectors
to prevent computer failure.
Dennis Bishop, an LCC
desktop publishing instructor,
who also teaches at the U of O,
said the new lab is a much
"better lab than the University's."
Baden and Company advertismg agency.
• A team of LCC students -Curt Small, Steve Bickman, and
Eric Gleason -- from LCC' s
Respiratory Care Program won
the '' Sputum Bowl'' contest at
the
Pacific
Northwest
Respiratory Care Conference
The Thrift & Gift Shop
High Quality Resale Clothing
& Household Items
• Design
Clothing
• Kitchen
Supplies
• Great
Sweaters
• Linens
• Children's
games,
toys &
clothing
• Men's Shirts
&Jackets
• Family
Athletic Wear
No One Needs To Know
You Didn't Spend a Fortune!
We're easy to reach-just take the bus!
2839 Willamette St.
343-3861
-
A
EA!
E
Open Mon-Sat 10-4
Volu.n~ers Trained forCommu.nuy &rvice
Page 4
February 2, 1990
The Torch
The computer lab is available
to any student for a $4 fee,
which includes access to the
IBM systems in the Health
Building's computer facility.
The lab is opened from 8
a.m. - 8:45 p.m., Monday
through Thursday, and 8
a.m. - 4:45 p.m. on Friday.
Saturday hours from 10
a.m. - 2 p.m. have been added
for student convenience.
OfNote
Junior League of Eugene
Volunteer now. And you'll make
someone's taxes less taxing later.
The old facility is now housing the Social Science Lab, and
still houses the computer testing
area, Bacon said .
in Eu~ene. Testing their
knowledge of respiratory care
theory and technique, the LCC
team triumped over three other
teams of respiratory care professionals, instructors, and
students, and will now represent Oregon at a national conference in New Orleans, in
November.
• An exhibit in three installments, featuring different
facets of LCC' s history, went on
display in the library, Thursday,
Feb. 1, and will run through the
end of the month. The first installment of four exhibit cases
commemorates the 25th anniversary of the selection of
LCC 's first president, Dale
Parnell, and also focuses on the
significant contributions of
Eldon Schafer, who succeeded
Parnell. Also on display will be
a photo documentary of the
Eugene Technical-Vocational
School (1938-65), which provided a foundation for LCC 's
technical programs.
• A petition to remove the
stop signs at the intersection of
the 1-5 LCC exit and McVay
Highway -- or replace them with
a stop light -- is currently in
place at the Student Resource
Center. Student Randy Rawson,
who initiated the petition, says
there have been two accidents at
the intersection since the signs
were installed and asks that
students who wish to see the
situation rectified sign the petition.
Fall Term, 1989 Vice President's List
Congratulations to the following students for earning a 3.5 to 3.9 GPA for graded credits
Michelle R. Able
Eric C. Burns
Dennis N. Drew
Robert H. Harrison
Gordon P. Kurtz
Brad L. Nichols
Steven Ruttenburg
Russell D. Abresch
Kristen A. Abts
Craig D. Adams
Bud E. Akins
Granada L. Al Zahrani
Vicki L. Alldridge
Susan L. Allen
Lori A. Butler
Daniel S.Canaday
Tami L. Cator
Timothy M. Celeste
Mary J. Chagollan
Dorothy A. Chambers
Gary E. Chapman
Dana E. Chase
Bernard L. Chotard
Barrie T. Chrones
Jim A. Drews
Kevin L. Drews
James Dunden
Julie Dunham
Anna Duplant
Elisabeth M. Durbin
Kerry J. Easton
Amy Edwards
Ann E. Edwards
Brent A. Ellison
Shannon D. Hartford
Kathleen R. Hartwell
Larry D. Harwood
Judy T. Hayler
Jimae L. Haynes
Mary L. Ladner
Patricia L. Lakin
Jennifer L. Lampe
Anna M. Larsen
Kelli R. Lewman
Raymond L. Lewman
Ako Saito
Vaughn B. Salisbury
Misty R. Sandhorst
John D. Schildmeyer
Sean R. Schlappy
Cary S. Schneider
Lisa L. Schneider
Bhanuwati Citarasmi
Catherine J. Clark
Linda S. Faribault
David A. Hebert
Kathleen M. Hebert
Judy D. Herrick
James M. Hill
David L. Hinrichs
Greg H. Hohimer
Lauri G. Holaas
David M. Lillesve
Bonnie L. Lindsay
Jason L. Linscott
Mary E. Lipke
Courtney A. Loopstra
Jennifer L. Noble
Wendy D. Norberg
Rose C. Norris
Tisha R. Oehmen
Darbi L. Olson
Noriko Onishi
Guy V. Pablico
Wilasana Padungrat
Louis Paeschke
Kyle S. Antikajian
Kathy M. Armitstead
Geoffrey W. Arsenault
Kristin E. Arsenault
Terry E. Asher
Carolyn Auger
Eli J. Babbs
Elisabeth Bacon
Karrie A. Badgley
Adam N. Bagnell
Rebecca M. Bagnell
Robert C. Baimbridge
Lawrence E. Baker
Lori A. Baldwin Garcia
Amye. Ball
Daniel K. Balter
Dyan Banta
Julia M. Barber
Brenda L. Barrowcliff
Angela C. Bass
Natalie J. Beaman
Rhonda J. Benshoof
Wilburn W. Benton
Brett Berg
Clarence D. Best
Larene K. Best
Edward A. Biden
Marianne Bishop
Stacie Blackhurst
Tamara J. Blodgett
Thomas E. Bockes
Heather M. Bouher
John R. Brau, Jr
Jill M. Brayton
Mary E. Bremner
J. Scott Brennan
Monty L. B~euer
Arlin Brewer
Julie K. Brooks
Holly Brown
Jonathan W. Brown
Karin E. Brown
Jeffrey L. Browne
Kimberly M. Burdick
Rules
Matthew K. Lawrence
Mark W. Pankalla
Allen E. Parsons
Theresa L. Pawson
Robert B. Clark
Cassidy A. J. Clausen
Reggi L. Cline
Anthony L. Cobb
Virginia CockerJjne
David L. Cole
Amanda T. Coleman
Jack M. Coleman
Carol R. Colling
Brian S. Cook
Carilyn M. Cook
Patrick W. Corn
Tracy J. Cornelius
Renee L. Cornwell
Andrea L. Coukos
Carlos G. Covarrubias
Seth D. Craig
Danya S. Crawford
Mark E. Culross
Ronald 8. Curtright
Marvin H. Dane
Raleigh J. Darr
Patricia E. Davidson
Wendy F. Dav:e
Cary A. Davis
Larry E. Davis
Nicole A. Davis
Russell L. Dealy
Terri L. Debysingh
Hery Defjan
Paula J. Denning
Elizabeth C. Dent
Melvin E. Dickey
Laura G. Dicus
Susie Divers
Tracey A. Dixon
Elizabeth A. Dockery
Timothy B. Felton
Jack M. Fandrich
Christopher D. Ferguson
Chad D. Ficek
Timothy J. Fletcher
Michael R. Florence
Colleen B. Fogarty
Ann C. Fort
Jeannine A. Frazier
Donald J. Freeman
Michelle M. Fuller
Jose R. Gamez
Denise M. Gardner
Jodi L. Garvison
Karen L. Gates
Kimberli D. Gee
Laura A. Geertsen
Matt D. Gent
Eric E. Gibson
Kristie L. Gibson
Michelle R. Gillum
Lisa A. Gleason
Weilei Goh
Cathryn S. Gordon
Miri M. Gordon
Karla F. Gostnell
Rex W. Graham
Misty A. Grasseth
John H. Gray, Jr
Timothy R. Green
Heather L. Griffith
Lon E. Gritman
Joseph L. Grivel
Andrew Hadinyoto
David W. Hadley
Darbi J. Haffner
Theresa A. Haley
Peggy D. Hamlin
Deborah J. Hoopes
Loren 8. Hosford
Kenneth E. Houghton
Cris A. Houser
Jim M. Howard, Jr
Michael S. Howery
Howard L. Hutchison
Lester S. Inwood
Grant G. James
Morgan W. Jenson
Christopher S. Johnson
Shauna L. Johnson
Louise E. Jones
William D. Jones
Jon R Juhlin
Sally M. Kam Munz
Janet 0. Kasserman
Geoff S. Keeney
Caley L. Kehn
Matthew P. Kenneth
Brenda K. Kerbaugh
Michael J. Kersey
Kerry J. Kerzman
Mark R. Ketrenos
Thomas C. Kimzey
Brett W. King
Carol M. King
Tracy M. King
Michael R. Kingsbury
Raymond E. Kishen
William T. Kitterman
Mark W. Kjelland, Jr
Christopher J. Klein
James 8. Klenke
Gary E. Klym
Julie A. Knudsen
Bob K. Kojima
Scott A. Loughney
William R. Lowery
Danesi K. Ludwick
Martha F. Magee
Richard A. Magid
Barry A. Malcolm
Gordon R. Maney
Mary F. Maricle
Amy L. Mart
Erik A. Martin
Tom R. Martin
Lynda M. Matthews
Lori C. McClennen
Janice D. McCluskey
Gabriel J. McCoy
Zetta A. McDaniel
Susan Mcinnis
Carol C. McKay
Douglas S. McKinnon
Peter M. McMillan
Daryl R. Meekins
Dennis A. Meharry
Katherine J. Mentzer
Ivan G. Midlam
Lisa M. Mills
Patti S. Monaghan
Kristie L. Montgomery
James R. Mooney
Willie Mooney, Jr
Norma S. Moore
Todd M. Morse
Richard Mossburg
Eva B. Munyan
Robin M. Murphy
Shigemi Nakazaki
Takako Namatame
Amberleigh K. Neely
De Anna D. Pearl
Jason M. Perrott
John M. Peters
Sally M. Peterson
Jodi A. Plaep
Carol A. Plunkett
Jo Ann P. Porter
Chivoan Pot
Sarah C. Povey
Anthony R. Powell
Michael C. Prasad
Cecil L. Price
Lynn M. Putnam
Julie M. Pyatt
Mary E. Quarles
Rona Ouarrella
Paul Rabis
Jim L. Rader
David S. Radtke
John L. Rakestraw
Gil S. Ranchel
Rodney C. Ray
Karen J. Reade
Michael A. Reger
Gerald T. Rice
Delight E. Rich
Thomas D. Rich
Bonita K. Rinehart
Debra L. Roach
Kimberly A. Roberts
Mary A. Roberts
Heather N. Robinson
Wendy K. Robison
Laura L. Rodgers
Lawauna J. Roebuck
Scott P. Rogers
James W. Rose
Lea S. Dominguez
Kimberly A. Draper
Christal A. Harding
Michael D Harrison
Winarto P. Kurniawan
Tomoko Kuroda
Christine J. Nestle
Sara J Newcombe
Daniela Roth
Krystin D. Ruschman
Kelly A. Schnetzky
Michael R. Schweers
Jon P. Scofield
Mary A. Scoville
Dawn E. Scuteri
Gary D. Seidel
Tonya D. Selby
Christina M. Serpas
Laura R. Seydlitz
Kathryn T. Shaw
Steve A. Shelton
Nancy J. Sherman
Melissa M. Shipp
Irene F. Sindelar
Jon E. Sirois
Krystal L. Sisson
William A. Skeele
Dawn M. Skelley
Don E. Slater
Deborah L. Smith
Heather R. Smith
Martin W. Smith
Diana B. Soetrisno
Michael T. Solan
Alicia A. Sosa
Sharon K. Spann
Anja C. Spence
Paul J. Spicer
Garland 0. Sprick
Robin M. Stair
Melissa D. Stayton
Kimberly J. Stearns
Shirley S. Steele
Kara J. Stephens
Christopher E. Stevens
Shannon L. Stewart
Lorraine S. Stockton
Carole H. Stoddard
Rhodana R. Storey
Bradley A. Stout
Devan S. Strahm
Rochelle A. Taeubel
Hiromi Tanaka
Kathleen R. Taylor
Linda J. Tejeda
Douglas 8. Tennant
Jami L. Teran
Sherie L. Tews
Jodi K. Thingvall
Joan A. Thomas
William L. Tilton
Robert D. Tintle
Robert W. Tranch
Duane B. Trappen
Anita Tretnott
Melroy L. Urban
Yvonne M. VanVactor
Antonio M. Villegas
Kristin Voss
Nancy J. Walker
Tonya L. Walker
Joanne C. Wall
Willa Walter
Darley R. Ware
Toshimi Watanabe
Mary Ann Weber
Sandra S. Weiss
Jeff A. Werner
Lorene G. Wilk
Joseph R. Williams
Robert D. Willis
Steve M. Willoughby
Michael M. Wilson
Toni R. Wilson
Julianna M. Wimpenney
Nicolle R. Winetrout
Anne S. Wood
Juli A. Wood
Ryuji Yamashita
Kayo Yoshida
Edwin Yu
Douglas T. Zenger
Kinder Surcamp
Amy S. Swearengin
Jeffery A. Swenson
continued from page 1
meeting the federal guidelines
will require an additional 3 / 4
time staff person.
LCC Interim-President Jack
Carter inserted as points of
clarification that the government, '' in its infinite wisdom,''
decided to move away from
grant programs, requiring
students to seek financing
through lending institutions.
He said student loans are based
on a ''need'' formula, not
whether it's feasible for
students to repay the loans.
Lending institutions, according
to Carter, have a vested interest
in approving loans since they
are paid back by the federal
government if the student
defaults.
The major difficulty Carter
sees with this system is the college has no say whether the student should be awarded the
loan, only whether the student
has sufficent need. And yet,
when a default occurs, the college receives the blame.
Carter emphasized students
should realize the Financial Aid
staff does not lie awake at night,
hatching plans to thwart
students from receiving much
needed money to further
students' education -- they are
here to help students get that
money, but must follow government guidelines.
New federal mandates also
have been established for college~ receiving government
momes.
Ing said while there is no
mandate to hire a drug
counselor, a part time position
was created and that due to increased use will be expanded to
made until after that meeting,
full-time status. She said the ment head for Industrial Trainplan for that department's use
he said.
college must, though, provide ing, will next meet from 3:30 to
of the same funds next year.
• While the college has in
for a drug free environment for 5 p.m. , Feb. 15. At that time
• The issue of cigarette smoktheory forestalled staff and pro- ing (see the Torch, Jan. 26) was
employees as well as students the committee will accept input
gram cut backs for the 1990-91 discussed briefly, with people
and that having a substance from interested parties on the
school year, said Carter, no new seeking more information or inabuse counselor puts the college proposed relocation of the
programs will be enacted either.
put directed to the vice
in a better light concerning that Graphic Arts program, the
Multi/Cultural Center, and the
Departments are not en- presidents,
department
mandate.
representatives or the ASLCC
couraged to "squirrel away"
Ing is certain drug testing will International Student Relations
funds not used this year, but offices.
be required for some Aviation Office. A decision will not be
Technology instructors and
perhaps some Airframe
Maintenance instructors and
students besides.
• While federal monies
guideline for students and the
college commanded a significant portion of the conference, ~
the environmental question of a
styrofoam policy enjoyed a fair
·
share of the agenda.
Jay Jones, director of Student
Activities, commented that
UTTlE BEAR
AMERICAN NATURAl.S
while the college does not have
MANNA
Organic
Refried
Organic
Rice
Bites
an official policy banning
Organic
Oat
Bran
Ranch,
Pesto
or
White
Cheddar
styrofoam, styrofoam is on its
Beans
way out with the exception of
Flakes with Raisins
Original, Spicy, or
reg. $1.89
areas where hot liquids are
Unsalted.
reg. $2.79
available, to avoid burns. It was
NATURELANO
reg. $1.39
mentioned that the cafeteria
Little Bear
WES1BRAF
Organic Black Tea
will now allow personal cups for
coffee and tea. He said the colOrganic Popcorn
Organic Apple reg.$2.49/20 bgs
lege decided to use up the reWhite Cheddar, Lite, or
maining stock piles of styrofoam
Traditional
since it would be used in any
reg. $2.35
$
event and it may take a while to
~
Organic Peppermint reg. 1.1 9 Eden
deplete that reserve of
styrofoam used for items other
~
reg. 60¢/oz
Organic Pasta
than hot liquids. Jones later
Parsley Garlic, Paella, or
Organic Apple
told the Torch he likes to run
Juice
Gallons
Organic
Apricots
ww spaghetti
plans such as the elimination or
reduction of styrofoam food
reg. $5.79
reg. $4.99/lb
reg. $1.79
containers as a pilot program
before proposing them as a per_JA_oregon's largest selection of Organic Wine~
manent policy by the college.
• The Facilities Management
All p-lC• QOOCl ltYouQl'l xrruay ot -..Ne ~let IOsf.
Committee, according to
Sundance Natural Foods 24TH &: HILYARD OPE11 8AM - 11PM 343-9142
member Carl Horstrup, departPage 5
February 2, 1990
The Torch
$1.49
$2.09
Sauce
$1.85 13
$1.09
»
$ 1 99
.
95¢
40¢
$4.39
$3. 99
$1.39
SPORTS
Titans topple SWOCC
by Paul S. Morgan
Torch Sports Writer
The Titans expected to have no trouble with Southwestern
Oregon Community College in Wednesday night's match up.
And LCC' s expectations held true as they steamrolled SWOCC
90-72 at LCC to keep in the hunt for a Northwest Athletic Association of Community Colleges Southern Division championship.
"We knew we were going to beat them," said Titan Assistant
Coach Greg Merlau. ''It was just a matter of getting the right combination. ''
He and Head Coach Dale Bates tried different combinations
throughout the game, letting the starters build a commanding
lead, and then inserting the back-ups to get valuable playing time.
Unfortunately for SWOCC, the back-ups did just as much
damage as the starters. Brian Doble came off the bench and scored
nine points for the Titans, while Many Lees and David Meyer each
chipped in seven.
The Titans struggled for a short period during the first half,
when they missed seven shots in a row and let SWOCC pull within
one, 17-16. But Rick Miller's lay-in with 10 minutes left in the half
snapped the cold spell and sent the Titans on a 7-2 run.
Southwestern pulled back to within two as LCC again had trouble making its shots. But the lapse was only momentarily disturbing as Titan guard Jason Ward made two tough shots that got the
Titans going on a 14-4 run, to run up a 42-31 halftime lead.
LCC composed a 19-8 run after the half to get a twenty point
lead with 12 mintutes remaining in the game; a lead that SWOCC
could not overcome.
"I would have liked to see a tougher game," explained Merlau,
"but at least everybody got to play."
The game was an important one for Lane as it tries to keep
second-ranked Clackamas within reach, but it was also a chance for
the team to rest its starters and season its backups. The large lead
throughout the game made the Titans more relaxed, on the court
and off.
''We controlled them well on offense at first,'' explained Titan
guard Marty Lees. ''It makes us less intense when the score gets out
of hand.''
The win was also a birthday present of sorts for Titan post-player
Jason Pond, who celebrated with the team after the game.
"It's nice to beat (SWOCC)," explained Pond, who scored two
points. "Every once in a while I get good playing time."
Undefeated Clackamas comes to town Saturday for an 8 p.m.
game at LCC. The Cougars have beaten the Titans already this
season, but the Titans are looking forward to having the home
court advantage.
''The Clackamas game is our season -- a pivitol game,'' explained Merlau. "They whipped us bad aµd we're just going to go right
at them.''
Clackamas, now ranked second in the NWAACC top eight, is
favored to win the game, and features David Daniels at guard.
Daniels, a 5'8" freshman, scored 28 points against the Titans in
their last meeting, but Merlau feels that Titan guard Doug Piquette
will shut him down.
"Piquette is going to rise to the occasion and get the job done,"
he said. "We just know that we have a job to d_o ."
photo by Thatcher Trombley
Snowboarder catches good air
Recent storms bring snow to near normal levels in mountains, abruptly ending the dryspell. New
snow gives pleasure to ski enthusiasts now, and builds reservior water for the summer.
Loos aborts strategy, Tita,ns mlly 77-64
by Thatcher Trombley
Torch Sports Editor
Coach Dave Loos' strategy
against Southwestern Oregon
Community College proved unsuccessful in Wednesday's
home game. Substituting
players five at a time at five
minute intervals instead of the
usual one or two at a time
presented problems, but in the
end the Titans were able to land
a victory, 77-64.
After five minutes of play,
with the Titans ahead 16-6,
Loos sent in five fresh players according to plan. With six and a
half minutes left in the first
half, the visitors were in control
of the court, catching up to tie
the score at 2 3 all.
"SWOCC was ready to
Here's To A NU U!
Disneyland
On-Campus
Interviews
. February
12 & 13
Please see your
student placement -center
for more information
and sign-ups.
Disneglond.
Equal Opportunity Employer
*
**
**
**
Create a new image with:
Nexxus, Paul Mitchell,
Sebastian, and Afro products.
Make-up.
A Full Service Salon.
Perms-Extensions-Weaves.
One of a kind Designer Clothes.
•
Designer Jewelry.
Plus, Hundreds of wigs in
various colors & styles to suit
your needs.
m
Hours
Mon.-Sat.
10am-5pm
345-1749
MINISTRY
I
:::
.
•
Visit our new
location at
1235
Willamette
the first five minutes of play.
'' Stonelake and Carrie
Redifer were pushing the ball
up the floor quicker, '' says
Coach Loos. The closest
SWOCC came to LCC after that
was within three points.
Stonelake lead all scorers with
23 points. Redifer and Stacy
Jepson had 11 points each. The
leading rebounder for Lane was
Becky Peters with 10.
Lane's biggest game of the
year, so far, is at home on Saturday, Feb. 3. LCC will be going
up against number one ranked
Clackamas to see who will come
out on top of the league.
''We definitely would like to
see lots of support at this
game," says Loos. "We're both
8-1. We're (the Titans) going to
work on relaxing, playing, and
competing . . . come out and
play hard, let whatever happens, happen."
''We have the edge on the
game because we have the home
court," says Jepson. "We're going to take it to them, play our
kind of game. ''
CAMPUS
111
..............
THENUU
play," says Loos, "We didn't
come out with a lot of intensity. ' ' And by the end of the half,
the Titans had let SWOCC outpace them 30-38.
In an attempt to regroup, according to Titan Kelli
Stonelake, Coach Loos did some
serious talking to the team in
the locker room.
"Dave (Loos) kind of made
us face reality,'' says Stonelake.
''He said that we should pull
together as friends, work as a
team, and kick some butt. We
asked him to change the five
player substitution because, just
when everyone started to get
hot, they switched and sent five
cold players in.'' Stonelake added, ' 'he said he was going to
bag it."
When asked what the point
to the strategy was, Coach Loos
replied, ''To keep everyone
fresh and working hard. I'll
never try it. again, it didn't
work.''
After halftime the team came
out refreshed and full of vigor,
scoring 14 unanswered points in
m
m
(
!
!
Drop by our offices,
Room 242 Center Bldg.
Our pastors are located
in room 125 Center
Bldg.
747-4501 ext. 2814 .
Stop by and talk to us
.,.
ii
::~::~:::::::...:.. ~.=················ ..................... ,.............mm!!!
Page 6
February 2, 1990
The Torch
---------------CLASSIFIEDS
CLASSIFIEDS ADS are free to LCC
students and staff, 15 word maximum,
and will be printed on a space available
basis. All other ads are 15 cents per word
per issue. The Torch reserves the right
not to run an ad.
CYCLES /SCOOTERS-=
1986 HONDA SPREE : Please buy! I
must sell! $300 OBO . Craig, 741-1479.
EVENTS;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
RALEIGH 12 speed, racing style. Sweet
deal at $50. Devan, Ext. 2657 or
342-2014.
BINGO! LOWELL FIRE HALL, 389 N.
Pioneer, every 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m. Proc_eeds help purchase medic unit.
WANT TO RENT .;;;_;;;__
FRIDAYS 2-4 p.m . Discussion group
for Transition To Success women.
CEN220. Come join us.
WRITING CENTER WORKSHOP:
Knowing what we mean by seeing what
we say. Feb. 8, 2:30, CEN476.
WRITING CENTER WORKSHOP:
Arguing for why we believe what we
believe. Feb. 15, 2 p.m., CEN476.
Large costal house to rent August 14. Includes boat use. Deposit OK. 935-3625
evenings, Leona.
FREE
FREE LUNCH, Noon-1 p.m., and Bible
Study 1:15-2 p.m. in Ind Tech 218.
Every Thursday. Sponsored by Baptist
Student Union.
FOR SALE--------~
SNIFFLES? SNEEZES? WHEEZES?
COUGHS? Sound familiar?? Student
Health can help. CEN127.
KASTLE sxPENTA SKIS. Size 160 with
marker bindings. $75 OBO. Call evenings, 726-4881.
FOUND ON HAllOWEEN - Black kitten. Can't keep any longer; free to good
home. Katy, 689-2156.
HARVOZ ADJUSTABLE DRAFTING
table, horizontal/vertical carriage protractor, scales, adjustable chair, lamp.
Mint condition . 485-6223.
JOIN US FOR FREE lunch, and sharing.
Wed., 12-1. HEA246. Episcopal Campus Ministry.
NINTENDO, two joy sticks & four
games, brand new. Asking $125. Call
Martinez, 342-4084.
IBM COMPATIBLE, color monitor,
printer, keyboard, hard disk, "A"
drive, includes some software package.
Asking $1200. Call Martinez, 342-4084.
WEDDING GUEST BOOKS. New.
One book musical, $10, other $5 . Jan
Simmons, Ext. 2410, Art Dept.
MUST SELL: FOOSBALL tabte, $150
OBO; ''Time Pilot'' upright video
game, $350 OBO. Dan, 689-0847.
ART TABLE $~0. Drafting machine,
24" arm, sturdy, K&E, appraised $335,
sell $175 OBO . 895-3381.
BALDWIN ORGAN, electric viva
model, full keyboard, percussion panel,
bench . $235 OBO. 895-3381.
OPEN RT AIRLINE ticket anywhere
continental US plus discounted
hotel/auto rental. $600 OBO.
344-4497.
200/plus SPANISH LANGUAGE
greeting cards, assorted, new. $5 for all.
Jan Simmons, Ext. 2410, Art Dept.
INCLINING WEIGHT BENCH with
leg curl, weights, bar, curl bar, ankle
weights. $100. 726-2012.
FUTON BED/couch frame. Brand new.
$90. Jenny, 342-7976.
BIORHYTHMS eight dollars for three
months. Stan Lucker, 1761 W. 9th
Place, Eugene, 97402, 344-0332.
SKI EQUIPMENT: Olin 770's (109's),
Solomon bindings, Technica boots,
Allsop poles. $199 OBO. Tori,
345-1213.
NEW HONDA STEREO with EQ &
speakers. Fits late model Hondas. $350.
Call 345-8836.
SIX FOOT FIBERGLASS shell. $250
OBO. Call 345-8836.
TO GOOD HOME- two beautiful kittens - 4-5 months old. 686-2118, ask for
Terry.
WEEKLY DISCUSSION GROUP for
Transition To Success women. Coffee /tea. Question? Ext. 2241. Fri. 2-4,
CEN220.
ADORABLE TERRIER MIX puppy, 8
months, male, housebroken, loves kids.
Free to good home. 942-8146.
HELP WANTED
BE A NANNY. Renowned agency has ·
the perfect job for you in Connecticut.
Loving families, top salaries,
room/board, airfare paid. One year
stay. Care for Kids, P. 0. Box 27,
Rowayton, CT 06853 (203) 852-8111.
EARN MONEY reading books! Excellent income potential. Details.
1-805-687 -6000 Ext Y -6150. •
STUDENT POETRY READINGS on
campus presented by DENALI. Interested? Contact Alana, Ext. 2830 or
484-1663.
AUTOS
I WILL BUY your car. Fixers OK . Call
Steve, 342-7818.
1981 VOLKSWAGON RABBIT,
84,000, AM/FM cassette, 4 speed,
black, 12 / 89 tuned, new battery, clean.
$2,000/TM. 484-0760.
1974 VW SUPER . Exe. cond. 11,000
mi . $2650 OBO. Jody, Ext. 2399,
Home-689-602 5.
GOVERNMENT SEIZED VEHICLES
from $100. Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes,
Chevys. Surplus. Buyers Guide
1-805-687-6000 Ext. S-6150. •
DATSUN 510 SEDAN, good motor, interior & body. Auto trans. Radials.
485-4834.
1970 VW BUS. Runs excellent. No rust,
$800. 689-4978 or 485-4834.
PSA's
iiiiiiiiiiii-.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii----
DISABILITIES ADVISORY COALITION offers two suppon groups: for
persons with disabilities; for their family
members. 343-7055 .
WANTED: Interesting people to converse with others of like mind . Meet at
the Multi-cultural Center, CEN 409,
every Thursday from 1:30 to 3 p.m.
DISABILITIES ADVISORY COALITION offers substance abuse recovery
group for disabled persons. Call Bonnie,
683-2793.
DISABLED ADVISORY CLUB meets
Wednesdays, 2-3 p.m., CEN 420.
Refreshments.
TOUGH, INTELLIGENT ATHLETES
who want to play Rugby. Contact Ben
at SRC for info.
STUDENTS AGAINST ANIMAL
Abuse will meet every Tues., 4 p.m.,
SRC.
THE LEARNING DISABLED Student
Club meets Thursdays, 9-10 a.m., CEN
410.
1976 CHEVY PICKUP . Runs great.
Hardly used. Low miles on rebuilt.
$2000. 345-3435.
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS meets
Mon. & Fri., 12 noon, M&A 245. Open
meeting. All are welcome. Experience
strength & hope.
1988 RED NISSAN Sentra, 4 spd, 2 dr,
AM /FM.excellent, $4900 OBO. Beth,
747-6322, (message).
HELP DISABLED ADVISORY Club
raise S, get CCA booklets (CEN 213C),
return receipts to us .
87 Hundai, 5 dr, many features, must
see! $5000. 461-0181, ask for Teresa.
AL-ANON MEETINGS, Thursdays, 12
noon, HEA 246.
MESSAGES--~~~
OSPIRG'S publicity-planning meetings
for environmental issues of sustainable
concern are Tuesdays, 3 p.m., CEN 480.
THE MESSAGE SECTION of the Torch
is for friendly, educational, personal or
humorous messages . This is not intended as a place for people to publicly
ridicule, malign or degrade any person
or group of people. Questionable ads
will not be run.
ADAM JAMES - Welcome to the clan!
Love, Auntie Dorothy
WANTED: Interesting people to converse with others of like mind. Meet at
the Multi-Cultural Center, CEN 409,
every Thursday from 1:30 to 3 p.m.
LCC KARATE CLUB meets Fridays. 7-9
p.m., PE 101. More info, Wes,
746-0940 or Steve, 343-2846.
CONDOMS. 6/$1. Student Health,
CEN 127.
CHESS ANYONE? Call or leave
message at SRC for David Holmes, Ext.
2342, or home: 741-1901.
LISTEN TO THE BEST in reggae and
world beat- Monday nights at midnight
on KRVM.
NA MEETINGS Wednesdays, 12 noon,
M&A 245.
SERVICES --------;;;
WOMEN'S HEALTH CARE available
in Student Health. Complete exam $22.
All services confidential. CEN 126.
WANNA DANCE? Let KUJI Sound do
the lights and music at your next dance
or party. Call 726-1374.
CONDOMS 6/$1.
CEN 126.
Student Health,
NEW SUBSTANCE ABUSE support
group for disabled persons, Wed.,
11-12 noon, M&A 253.
SPIRAL WRAP PERMS $42. In your
home. Licensed. 726-8640.
ATTENTION-HIRING! Government
jobs, your area. $17,840 - $69,485. Call
1-602-838-8885, Ext. R12165.
FUN - HIKING FISHING BOAT TOURS RAFTING PHOTOGRAPH Y
Does this sound like what you would like to do
for the summer? We have positions open in all
aspects of resort work at two different locations;
Crater Lake National Park and Oregon Caves
National Monument. This is a great way to meet
new people and develop great ·friendships in an
incredible outdoor environment. Please contact
your Career Planning and Placement office for
an appplication and interview time. We will be
on your campus February 14, 1990.
In accordance with our equal opportunity
program we would like to welcome minorities,
women, Viet Nam era veterans and handicapped
persons. An equal opportunity employer.
RODNEY - Maybe Sheila could pay
your debts. I did. E.
Hi Raelynn! Study hard.
OPPORTUNITIES ;;;;;;;~;;;
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS meets
Mon. & Fri., 12 noon, M&A 245. Open
meeting. All are welcome. Experience
strength & hope .
POETS,
PHOTOGRAPHERS,
WRITERS-help compile the 20th Anniversary issue of DENALI. Contact
Brenda, Ext. 2830 or 344-3986.
LANE RUGBY CLUB seeking experienced man to coach team . Contact
Ben at SRC immediately!
TRANSITION TO SUCCESS women :
Your discussion group meets weekly ,
CEN 220, 2-4, every Friday.
FREE LUNCH, noon to 1 p.m . , and Bible Study, 1:15 - 2 p.m ., Ind Tech 218,
every Thursday. Sponsored by the Baptist Student Union.
NA MEETINGS Wednesdays, 12 noon,
M&A ~45.
RODNEY JOHNSON - I'm still waiting
for my fifty bucks.
NEED SUPPORT from other Transistion To Success women. Join us Fridays,
CEN 220, 2-4 p.m.
ART STUDENTS! Mass Comm
students! Show your work on video at
Valley River Center Feb. 11 & 12 .
Deadline Fri . Feb . 2. Call Corinna, Ext .
2473.
NOW HIRING! Novelty Services To
Go. Singers, models, actors, dancers
and musicians. All races, males and
females encouraged to apply. Call for an
interview. 342-1589 1 p.m. to 12. •
NANNY-LIVE IN /out negotiable.
Send letter of experience to P. 0. Box
3446, Eugene, OR 97403.
HOMECLEANING .
I work hard! Mabel,
TIS WOMEN: Fridays, 2-4 p.m., CEN
220. Come for discussion group . See
friends!
WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY by experienced professional. Affordable
rates. Deborah Pickett, 746-3878 evenings.
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS meets
Monday & Friday, 12 noon, M&A 245.
All are welcome.
MABEL'S
Reasonable.
485-2699.
LCC RUGBY CLUB is seeking a coach!
Inquire with Ben at the Student
Resource Center.
"Rubick!"" Rubick!" We luv ya Tommy! From your favorite froggies.
AL-ANON MEETING Thursdays, 12
noon, HEA 246.
RUGBY PLAYERS . If you have the
stuff, then contact Ben at the SRC.
NEW SUBSTANCE ABUSE support
group for disabled persons: Wed.,
11-12 noon, M&A 253.
GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,040 $59,230/yr. Now hiring. Call
1-805-687 -6000 Ext. R-6150 for current
federal list. •
ATTENTION: EARN money reading
books! $32,000/yr income potential.
Details. 1-602-838-8885 Ext.
BK12165. •
WANTED
CUSTOM DESIGN dressmaking- No
patterns needed. Women's &
children's. Weddings, costumes, professional & streetware. Carol, 726-5260.
HEALTHY & PRODUCTIVE fruit trees
are the result of good pruning. Call Dan
LCC/WAC, 726-3959 .
WRITING PROBLEMS? Tutors offer
free help with idea development, con!entions, proofreading, etc. CEN476.
'Ike 'I@rtk
C{mssifiertfs
BB~t
Free Pregnancy Testing
"We Care"
Eugene Medical Building
132 E. Broadway, Rm 720
Eugene, OR 97401
Phone 687-8651
WANTED
We buy stereos, VCR's
& sound equipment.
STEREO
WORKSHOP
1621 E. 19th.
344-3212
FULL
COLOR
Laser Copies
• Large copies up to llx17
• 50-400% enlargement or _
Send good words to tliose you fove! !
Witli a 'Torcli ad -- Just $1.00
per co{umn incli
'Buy yours at a specia{ taMe in the cafeteria, Af-'1-½
~eb. 5-7. 'Draw/Write any message you wisfi *.
'1/afentines wi{{ appear in tfie ~eo. 9 issue of the
'Tore/if <:::)
The Torch
reduction.
• Color copies from 35mm
slides, negatives, or 3-0
objects.
Open 7 Days
kinko•s
Gnat COlllel- creat INOllle.
860 E. 13th
344-7894
44 W. 10th
344-3555
February 2, 1990
ART & ENTERTAINMENT
Students direct one act plays in renovated Blue Door Theater
by Mary Kathleen Browning
Torch Entertainment Editor
photo by Erin Naillon
Renovation of LCC's Blue Door Theatre is near completion. The
first play of the term is set to open Feb. 9.
Although the renovation of
LCC 's Blue Door Theatre is not
yet finished, producers of the
first all-student show this year
feel confident that the work will
be completed in time.
An Evening of One Act Plays,
opening Feb. 9, will present
four student-directed productions.
The play will run on consecutive weekends, Feb. 9 and
10, 16 and 17, beginning at 8
p.m.
Due to the limited amount of
time allowed for the renovation,
work is not yet complete. According to publicist Myrna Seifert,
the workers feel certain that the
project will be finished in time
for the play's opening. "What
they're waiting on now is the
carpeting, then they can finish
the risers and put on the
finishing touches.''
The renovation, which cost
approximately $12,000, will offer a seating configuration that
gives better visibility of the
stage, improved lighting and
sound systems, and a
redecorated interior. The new
stage design gives the option of
using the theater '' in the
round" (surrounded by the audience on all four sides) or
"thrust stage" (surrounded by
the audience on three sides).
Funding for the changes
came from a portion of the
money that would have been
spent on a Main Stage winter
production.
The four pieces chosen for An
Evening of One Act Plays were
Ms. Happiness, Overtones, Ikke
Ikke Nye Nye Nye, and Mountain Language.
The directing, performing,
publicity, and technical work
for the plays is done entirely by
students. The play's student
directors, Trinity T. Aquarian,
Michael D. Sorensen, Jay Allen
Jenkins, and Jenifer French,
were chosen by theater arts instructor Patrick Torelle. The
plays featured in the show were
chosen by the directors.
Student publicist Cristi
Gregory organized press
releases, T.V. and radio interviews, and photo calls to
publicize the sh0w. Gregory
said that sales for the performances have gone well so far.
Tickets are available at all
Hult
Center
Outlets,
Marketplace Books, and the
LCC Box Office. Box Office
hours are noon to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. Tickets are
$4.
photo by Erin Naillon
Actresses Heather Bouher, Simone White, Gena Wright, Amanda
Coleman practice their scene in Overtones, one of four plays to be
performed in LCC's An Evening of One Act Plays.
_ _ _ _ _ Highlights _ _ _ __
photo by Deborah Pickett
Students wrinkle up
Students Mico and Sasha Vergun work with their classmates
to apply their own wrinkles in Kathryn Linn's stage make-up
class.
Artist exposes work
by Mary Kathleen Browning
Torch Entertainment Editor
• Ashland artist Cody
Bustamente will be presenting a
slide lecture on his work, Thursday, Feb. 8 at 2:30 p.m. The
presentation is sponsored by the
ASLCC, and free to all those
who are interested. The lecture
will be held in Forum 308.
• The fundraiser Baubles,
Bangles and Beads will be
presented in the U of O's EMU
Ballroom, Friday, Feb. 16 at 8
p.m. The show will be performed by female impersonators to
help raise funds for the GALA
(Gay and Lesbian Alliance) Gay
and Lesbian Pride Week, in
May 1990. Tickets may be purchased at the EMU Main Desk,
the LCC Box Office or Mother
Kali's Bookstore.
Jacobs Gallery in the Hult
Center for the Performing Arts.
There will be a public reception
honoring the artists Saturday,
Feb. 10 from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
• Auditions will begin Feb. 12
for actors and dancers to fill
roles in The Eugene Festival of
Musical Theatre's summer production of The King And I.
Adults who audition are asked
to prepare a song, not to exceed
two minutes, from this, or a like
musical, and to bring a
photograph (head shot) attached to a resume. Children who
Buy-Sell-Trade-Consign
New/Used
Guitars/ Amps/Effects/PA gear
370 W.6th (3 blocks West of
Eugene Mall) 342-1747
Join the TORCH Ad Sales team
• Gain experience in a high paying
constantly expanding industry
• Create friendships, enjoy an
ocassional pizza party
• and get paid for it
February 2, 1990
The Torch
• KLCC will celebrate Black
History Month with special programming. Each day in
February at 3:30 p.m. Bass
Lines: Reflections of Milt Hinton will be broadcast. Carl
W oideck will showcase works of
Charles Mingus during]azzSunday from 2:30 p.m. to 5 p.m.,
every Sunday until March 4.
CROSSROADS MUSIC
Ashland artist Cody Bustamente will be exhibiting his work in
• Kathleen Caprario and Terri
the LCC Art Department Gallery through Feb. 16.
Warpinski will exhibit their art- •
Bustamente will also present a free slide lecture on his work
Special orders gladly - parts & service
work through February, at the
Thursday, Feb. 8. The presentation will be at 2:30 p.m. in Forum
308. Anyone interested is invited to attend the ASLCC sponsored
event.
Bustemente is an assistant professor of painting, drawing, and
design at Southern Oregon State College, in Ashland, Ore. He has
worked as a drawing instructor at several universities, community
colleges, and art centers since 1981.
Bustamente has exhibited his work throughout California and
Oregon in over 20 group exhibitions and 13 solo exhibits in the past •
several years. his work is represented by the Elizabeth Leach Gallery
of Portland.
The artwork in this exhibit uses literary quotes from the Chi/am
Ba/am of Tizimin, a Mayan book of council, Dracula, by Bram
Stoker, and his personal writings, according to Bustamente.
He says in a written commentary of his work ''This statement is
of necessity brief and cool, and like any translation experience, is
inadequate and inherently disorienting. Forget it and go look at the
Apply Monday or Friday 9 am to noon
art."
The LCC Art Department Gallery is located on the ground floor
at the TORCH office Room 205 Center Bldg.
level of the Math and Arts building. It is open Monday through
Thursday 8 a.m. to 10 p.m., and Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Page 8
plan to audition are asked to bring a photograph and resume,
as well as prepare one verse of
''Getting To Know You.'' For
more information call Karen
Falise at 345-0028.
GRAND OPENING
SPECIAL ~~
MATCHMAKERS
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A NEW AND EXCITING
CONCEPT FOR
TODAY'S SINGLES!
• Stop in, sign up, make a video
• See and hear interesting and
exciting men and women tell you
about themselves on video
• Complete confidentiality
• The choosing is all up to you!
3-4 Irving Rd.
Santa Clara Professional Ctr.
(Across from Food Value)
689-3549