INSIDE

Lane
Community
College

Student ullDn forum p. 3
Vice President's List p. 7
'All-Carter Team' p. 9

25th Anniversary

April 13, 1990

Eugene, Oregon

Vol. 25

No. 21

~ '7 "'

'•·J

Nt

;~T

'Denali' artshow p. 12

LCC Board discusses
serial levy dispute
by Mary Kathleen Browning
Torch Entertainment Editor

Saturday Market opens 21st season
The Saturday Market opened its 21st season Saturday, April 7 with musicians, as well as a wide
variety of arts, crafts, and edibles. Scheduled and strolling performers filled the air with
music. Pictured here are the Blues Bears.

Belcher finalist for two
presidencies in Minnesota
by Devan Wilson
Torch News Editor

LCC Vice President of Instruction Jacquelyn Belcher is a
finalist for the presidency of two
community colleges in the state
of Minnesota.
Marianne Kimball, office
manager for the Office of Instru ctio n, confirmed that
Belcher is a finalist for the
presidency at both Minneapolis
Community College and North
Hennepin Community College.
Belcher was to be interviewed
Thursday by Minnesota Community College Chancellor
Gerald Christenson and the
State Board of Community Colleges, according to Anne
Weyandt, assistant to the
Deputy Chancellor.
''We're hoping to have action by the state board on May
10, '' she says of the search that
began in January of this year.
Belcher has been at LCC since
1986. Prior to her tenure at LCC
she was a teacher and administrator at Bellevue Communlty College in Bellevue
Wash. for 15 years.
Belcher has stated in the past

that her career objective was to
be a college president.
''When I came to LCC they
asked me how long I planned to
stay," Belcher told the RegisterGuard on Monday. "I was very
clear about my career goals. I

Jacqueline Belcher

told them I would stay for four
years, and this is my fourth
year.''
Belcher also told the RegisterGuard that she is also a candidate for the presidency at '' a
couple of other'' community
colleges, but declined to name
them.

Two weeks after the college maintenance levy election was
defeated by just 605 votes, the LCC Board of Education has decided
to attempt to reach a settlement with Lane County concerning
possible election irregularities.
At its April 11 meeting, the board passed a motion to pursue
negotiations with the county in the hope of avoiding the costs of
litigation and minimizing the costs of a possible re-election for the
$725,000 per year maintenance levy.
Attorney Ed Harms, of the college's legal council, Harms ,
Harold and Leahy, who proposed the motion, requested that the
president and the college's legal council be allowed to continue
negotiating with the county about any errors which may have occured in the distribution of ballots for the levy election.
The college would like to come to a settlement that would allow
it to re-submit the major maintenance levy without added ,
unreasonable expense to the college. This would also avoid the costs
of litigation for both the college and Lane County.
It was decided that this authority would be subject to final
ratification by the board. The motion was passed with no objections, authorizing President Jerry Moskus and Harms to proceed
with the negotiations. Board member Martin Lewis, however, abstained from voting.
Scott Carpenter, chair of the LCC Advocates, says he is convinced
that this course of action makes more sense than to attempt litigation. '' At this point, litigating should be the last resort.''
Carpenter says he doesn't think anyone is interested in embarassing
the county, and he is convinced they will come to an agreement
that will satisfy both parties.
County commissioner Jack Roberts said last week, "What we
want to do is avoid an LCC versus Lane County situation."
Despite the fact that precincts in Douglas, Linn and Benton
turn to Board, page 8

Welding student wins awards
by Devan Wilson
Torch News Editor

In a recent state-wide '' Skill
Olympics'' an LCC welding
technology student took first,
second, and third place in three
separate welding catagories.
Michael Reger, a second year
student in the Industrial
Technology Program, captured
the honors at the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America's
(VICA) 20th Annual State
Leadership Conference and Skill
Olympics, held April 6 and 7 at
Clackamas Community College.
Categories of competition include Advertising Design,
Commercial Photography, Electronic Technology, and
Welding.·
In addition to competeting in
various categories, participants
take a written test on the mission and purpose of VICA, according to Welding Technology,
aid Ed Humes.
Reger earned first place for
oxyacetylene welding (welding
with a gas torch}, second in
turn to Awards, page 8

photo by Nicodemus Pederson

VICA award winner Michael Reger

..,

EDITORIALS

Efficient resource use could light path to cleaner earth
by Michael Omogrosso
Torch Editor

It was black, absolutely black, and I knew blindness with the intimacy only being blind can bring. I
knew where I must go, having traveled the pattern so
many times before, but I was none-the-less uncertain
and afraid of what I could not see.
Reaching for inner strength, I extended my arms
and stepped forward. Bump, a wall. Time to turn
left. Bump. A door and partition. Should I close the
stall door behind me? Yes, just in case.
I sit and feel relief, and, as an almost Pavlovian
reward for co"ectly accomplishing a task, the lights
once more shine. I was glad I had shut the door
behind me for a rush of those who heeded their fear
of that black abyss now flooded into the restroom.
For about 16 minutes last Friday morning, right
near 9 a.m. , the entire campus was, execept for a few
emergency lights, in the dark due to a power outage.
More communication occurred on campus in that
quarter hour than since the presidential search.

But, beyond increasing camaraderie, refining an
understanding for the seeing impaired, and providing a chance to conquer fears of the dark, the
blackout highlighted an important design concept -windows are a lighting source.
In the main lobby of the Center Building there
was plenty of light to do most anything except read,
and enough even for that if you were near a window.
We , as a nation, are gearing up to celebrate the
20th Earth Day, but still we consider windows in architecture for anything but a view as avant-garde.
We must learn to incorporate efficient resource
management as it relates to us individually in our
homes, work places and day-to-day activities. We
must cast away the idea that conservation is of value
only to save money and, instead, embrace the novel
notion that we do it to save the eanh.
And to that end, we should follow principles like
these:
• Own a 35 miles per gallon car, but take the bus
or ride a bicycle when we can

• Insulate our homes, but consider solar collectors
for at least part of our heating requirements
• Buy high efficiency light blubs, but during the
day, sit by a window to read and leave that incandescent bulb turned off.
• Spend our money on environmentally sound
products, but research and implement ways to improve the ecological compatibility of where and how
we make our living.
Twenty years ago I learned of Eanh Day, made a
sandwich board depicting various forms of pollution, put on the board and a green arm band, and
walked around my high school campus. Occasionally
someone would smile and nod in appreciation; more
often, though, people made fun of my effort orignored me.
The number of green arm bands has steadily increased since that time, but as I sat in the Friday
darkness, I wondered why so many of us are still
blind.

White disagreement with minority does not alw~ys equal bigotry
by Ken Houghton
Torch Staff Writer

My attention, of late, has
been stretched to its limits by
certain public figures and politians. They use the scarlet letter
of racism to brand anyone who
questions their ethics or actions.
Two blatant abusers of this
labeling are Louis Farrakahn,
head of The Nation of Islam
and Illinois Representative Gus
Savage.
I happen to agree with a lot
of the stated aims of both men,
but they began to lose crediblity
when they start pointing a
finger and yelling ''Racist!!''
everytime they don't like a
question that is put to them.
They, and others, willingly appear on interview and talk
shows, yet seem surprised when
the inquiries turn towards areas
that the guest doesn't feel are
worthy of mention.
If the -proposition that we live

in a racist society is agreed upon
-- leaving the extent of this
open to debate -- may I please
be granted the supposition that
just because I happen to be
white I am not by definition or
genetics a bigot? This seems to
be an eminently reasonable request, yet it's condesendingly

the lighter tints. Anyone at the
corresponding end of the rainbow's spectrum who dares to
disagree is labled a dupe of the
white power holders.
When asked about antiSemitic
remarks
they'd
allegedly made, both men took
the same position , ''Well sure,

My Attentio n
by Ken H oughton
dismissed by the type of people
I'm speaking about.
Apparently, being born
and raised Caucasian in America
qualifies me only to repress
others or to pay for the sins of
past generations.
These gentlemen, and ladies
(wouldn't want to appear sexist), don' t confine their barb to

if you take what I said out of
context you can make it seem as
bad as you'd like. That's what
the white owned and operated
media tries to do when they see
someone stand up and tell the
truth about the way things
are.''
They were right, up to a
point. The remarks were taken

out of context and sensationalized. But if I, a white guy,
made similar statements about
any minority, I'd be put in
public stocks and pelted with
rotten vegetables.
In the congressman's case,
allegations of misconduct on a
government sponsored trip to
Africa have been met with
responses ranging from
venomous verbal barrages to a
physical attack against one intrepid reporter. Black journalist
and congressmen who wish to
distance themselves from these
actions and remarks were
described, by Savage, as afraid
of white retripution and not
sincere in their professed
distaste.
Mr. Farrakahn seems to be
taking a page from the president's campaign and going for a
"kinder, gentler" image. He is
perfectly willing to speak and
answer questions in a most in-

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Inalienable rights
To the Editor:
To presume that we do not
enjoy an inherent right to get
drunk, holler, piss in the bushes
or vomit into a trash can either
alone or in mass, or to presume
that the police have authority to
punish us for engaging in such
behavior, even if it is immature
or socially crass, is to embrace an
attitude which is contrary to our
heritage as Americans. The
police have no business harrassing people for anything that has
not been made criminal by
statute. We, as Americans, have
an absolute right to engage in
any behavior which has not
been declared illegal by our
elected representatives.
When the police are busy
with unsolicited, unrequested
harrassment of people for such
crimes as "immaturity," they
are also unavailable to respond
to more serious, life threatening
Page 2

April 13, 1990

crimes in a prompt manner
when their assistance has actually been requested. Both factors
weigh against the public trust
vested in the police.
Any attempt to justify such
police activity with lame excuses, or presumptions that the
police are doing their duty
simply because they have done
what was done can not be condoned. It is time for us, as
Americans, to speak out against
such infringement of our basic
liberty. It is time for Americans
to take this country back from
the police and from the government in general. A media filled
with government and police
defensive attitudes will inevitable perpetuate governmental misconduct. Such misconduct will continue to show itself
until such time as the people
begin to stand up for their
heritage as Americans and to
defend their inalienable rights.
Mike West

The Torch '

Policy penalizes
To the Editor:
The recent change in policy
regarding the use of the computers is deplorable.
The use of all the resources of
the college should be encouraged. It would be unthinkable to
charge extra money to the
students who use the library the
most. Likewise the Math
Resource and Language Labs'
use are encouraged, and so they
should be.
The new policy penalizes the
slower student, the perfectionist, and the less affluent.
The computers now sit, mostly empty, while students conserve their few available hours,
surely this is a waste of valuable
resources.
Mary Bremner

Does "Right to Life''
require parenthood?
To the Editor:
Does the ' 'right to life' ' require all to be parents? Forbid
birth control? Does the ''right
to religion'' require all to have
a religion? Which one? If one
can be legislated, why not both?
Do "rights" dictate morals?
Whose? Blood transfusions are
''sin'' for some religions,
should they be banned? What if
they're 100 percent right?
Would they be outlawed?
Should they? Should government control religion and family planning?
Walter Strickler

Torch reader from Michigan

telligent and urbane manner.
He will not, however, tolerate
any disagreement in detail or
body of the subject. All
arguments are dismissed as byproducts of white dominated
education and culture.
If I'm expected to react to
people on the basis of their personal deeds and actions , why
should I settle for less from
them ? This kind of moral double standard, perpetuated by
these two men and others of
every conceivable shade, does
nothing to alleviate the tension
of racism. In fact, it's exactly
this kind of tninking that
brought us to ou; current situation. More later.

Torch

Editor
Michael Omogrosso
News Editor
De11an Wilson
Production Manager
Dan·en Waggoner
Asst. Production Manager Jeanette Nadeau
News & Editorial Advisor
Pete Peterson
Production Advisor
Dorothy Wearne
Advertising Advisor
Jan Brown
Advertising Assistant
Allen Curtis
St:iffWriters: Carl Mottle, Tracy Brooks, Terry
A.sher, Megan Guske, Paul Morgan, Ken
Houghton, George Fitting,
Production St:iff: Megan Guske , Gerry Getty,
Don Haugen, l)!ichelle Sundholm, Clay
Myers, Lisa Nowak, Denise Logan, Luke
Strahota, Bonnie Hirsch, Roberlll Hinds, Kelli
]. Rily, Robin Robbins, Robert Ward
Sports Editor
Thatcher Trombley
Photo Editor
Deborah Pickett
Asst. Photo Editor
Nicodemus Pederson
An & Entertainment Editor M.1ry BT'Ofllning
Advertising Scaet2ry
Gerry Getty
St:iff Photographen: Erin Naillon, Shelby
MIine Day, Mllrcello Blasco
Printcn
Springfield News
The Tonh is a student-managed newspaper
published on Fridays, September through
May. News stories arc compressed, concise
reports intended to be as fair and balanced as
possible. They appear with a byline to indicate
the reponer 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.
Editorials arc the opinion of the Tonh
editorial board. Columns and commenwies
arc published with a byline and do not
necessarily rcpttsfflt the opinion of the Tonh.
Forums are essays contributed by Tonh
readers and arc aimed at broad issues facing
members of the community . They should be
limited to no words. Deadline: Monday.
noon.
Letters to the Editor arc intended as shon
commentaries on stories appearing in the
Tonh or current issues that may concern the
local community. Letters should be limited to
2S0 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 Tonh, Room 20S Center
Building, 4000 E. 30th Ave. Eugene, OR,
9740S . Phone 747-4S01 en. 26SS .

Students with children hampered by lack of student union
forum by Matt Terwillegear
ASLCC Senator

The typical school day for an LCC student with children under school age
would start about an hour earlier than
that of other families. The children need
to be awakened, dressed, fed, and
delivered to the sitter's. After delivering
the kids it's straight to school, hoping to
be on time.
The schedule of a student with
children can be hectic. Quite often the
study time of these students is limited to
no more than two uninterrupted hours a
day at the best!
One of the fundamental rights of
Americans is the right to an education.
However there are families that want an
education but the lack of study time,
money, quality childcare, or transportation difficulties can prevent -their attaining this ''right.''
Tracy and Doug are both 22-year-olds
and have a one-year-old child. Doug
works at a local mill for $6. 2 5 / hr and
Tracy stays home. Their first concern in
life is for their child's welfare, but they
have a dream: Tracy would go to college
while Doug supports the family and
when Tracy graduated it would be
Doug's turn.
It is a dream shared by many families,

guiding children to a more successful life (Self-supporting bonds are those that do
not require taxpayer support).
emotionally and scholastically.
To support these bonds, monies
Linda Reipe, director of the Child
Development Center, has expressed in- would be used from rents for meeting
terest in building a program that would rooms, assemblies, arcade receipts,
serve the needs of LCC students if space payments for childcare, (on a sliding
scale based on need) and county, state,
could be found.
•Presently on the LCC campus we have federal, and private grants, but the foundation support would come from you,
the Child Development Center.
Although it is often perceived as the students.
''on-campus'' childcare, it was never the
The building would have space
intention of the center to address the allocated for the bookstore, student,
childcare needs of LCC students. It is a • faculty and staff meeting rooms and
class to train childcare providers through lounges, Torch offices, Denali offices,
the nanny program. The center is very Women's Awareness offices, Disabled
well run and is a shining model of Students offices, a possible arcade in the
childcare.
basement, a ground floor dedicated to
childcare, and more.

but in many cases it is only a dream. For
Tracy to go to college they would need
quality childcare that they could afford,
but at this time it does not exist.
Grants are becoming available to
schools that have plans to implement
childcare. Some of these grants have
been aimed at providing direct subsidies
to cover off-campus childcare costs. This
method of help would lower the financial aid that these students receive to go
to school -- not much help! Also offcampus childcare does not address
transportation problems. For those
families that do not have cars, getting to
and from the sitter's, school, and home
can be a bus riding nightmare.

The children need to be .awakened, dressed, fed, and
delivered to the sitter's After delivering the kids, it's
straight to school, hoping to be on time.
There is a plan being developed by
two committees of the Associated
Students of Lane Community College in
conjunction with the faculty to build a
Student Union/Childcare Building. At
this time the plan envisions using selfsupporting bonds to pay for a building
similar to those already on campus

"On-campus" childcare is a possible
answer. There would be no need to shuttle from bus to bus and the time that was
spent on busses could be devoted to
study. This translates into better grades
and later, better jobs. The low-cost,
quality childcare would be structured
towards developmental education,

And, once the building is a reality, the
grants available for childcare could be
tapped for students with children.
On May 7, 8, and 9, the students of
LCC will be voting for members of their
1990-91 student senate. Included on the
ballot will be a measure asking for $5 a
term to be used specifically for a
Childcare/Student Union Building. It
may be the best value you will ever
receive for $ 5! I personally do not have
children but I know where my vote will
be; in the YES box! Vote for a Students'
Building. Vote Yes!

Pfeiffer takes the bad with the good
by Michael Omogrosso
Torch Editor

Student Service Associate
(SSA) Jane Pfeiffer had joy and
gloom visit her a week before
spring break. She won a $300
scholarship from Phi Theta
Kappa, a real point of success
for her she says, and in a stoke
of double jeopardy, had $90
stolen from her on campus. She
then found out that the $300
dollars would be taken from her
financial aid award.

.- :rGHtgoing(.Rebo.very(<3.ro.ure :l ~1:50pp tt;- in.=·' -

'!i~t~~~~--i , it

r·.•·••~··.•,.,.ii••···•···•··.·•

"You win something and
then you lose something," says
Pfeiffer with an accepting
positive attitude grin. ' 'As I was
just totally giving of myself
(helping a student), someone
(else) was taking. ' '
She says she left a rural life
near Drain, Ore. to become a
student because, ''I was starving
for intellectual stimulation.'' A
divorce was also prompting her
to find a place where she could
call home.
While studying toward a
career as an educator, Pfeiffer
was encouraged to become an
SSA by a classmate and Julia
Poole, former SSA coordinator
as a way to help herself through
helping others. She says it's
hard to do that while dealing
with personal problems, but
' 'when they come in with that
look (of a need for direction) in
their eyes . . . '' you put your
problems aside.
After a teaching internship,
she decided to change her major. Her experiences as an SSA,
she says, is directing her toward
mass communication.
' 'I' 11 keep searching until I
find just the right profession,''
says Pfeiffer.

ph oto by Deborah Pickett

Student Services Associate Jane Pfeiffer

• CAMPUS MINISTRY •
RECYCUNG OIPEN H01U§E

April 16th

Monday

9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

How can you participate?
Come by for recycling information,
unusual gifts. a cup of coffee, and a
piece of cake!
Located outside the east side of the
cafeteria.
§ UIPIPORT

EART H

W EEK ACTKV ITTITE§

1

'!,t:~[~jt,;:l i~(~~;;i:~'.IJ·'f~ I
1

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

·.•:•=·:·:·:·:·:·: ...... r:::::::::::::

=·>=·=•:•=·=·=

=·=·=·=·=

•• ·.·.·.·.··=·····........... ·.· .·.·.·····--·········:::::=:-;.:-:-:-:-:-:-:.;-:

The Torch

•··•· •·•••·.
~. •··••·••:·•·•·.-.-.-.:::::::::::::=:::::::::::::::

April 13, 1990

Page 3

II WORT be the end Of the world
it you leave your car at home.
Bille LTD /Juses
tor tree on
"Clean Air
commuter Da1,"
murs11a1,
ADril 19111.

Page 4

-{\pril 13, 1990

The. Torch

On Thursday, April 19th, you 'II have
a perfect chance to show you care
about the earth, and our environment. All you have to do is leave
your car at home. And to make it
easier on you, LTD is offering free
bus rides all day!
Clean Air Commuter Day is a great
time to explore less polluting means
of transportation. You could try
walking to work. Riding a bike. Carpooling with friends or fellow
employees. Or ride LTD anywhere
you want for free. You'II see that you
can go anywhere and do just about
anything-without your car ever
leaving the driveway.

Please join us in celebrating Earth
Week, April 16th-22nd, and Clean
Air Commuter Day on Thursday, the
19th. Remember; it won't hurt to get
out of your car for a day. And just
one day without being a ''single
occupant commuter'' can help make
a world of difference for all of us.

~

Exaress Yours,111

Lane Trans/I

District

6B1·5555
Think Globally. Act Locally.

Campus Ministry story recycled
by Michael Omogrosso
Torch Editor

Editor's Note:
In the last issue of the Torch, a story
on the recycling efforts of the Campus
Ministry ran with several content e"ors.
We regret any false impressions the article may have fostered and offer this story
as a co"ection.
Nineteen years ago, Father Jim Dieringer came to Lane County and LCC.
That was his first exposure to Earth Day,
and, if the resources were available to
him, he says he would have liked to have
made this year's celebration a bigger
splash than it is. "I remember one year
(ASLCC) went all out with t-shirts and
balloons.''
Campus Ministry will do its part this
year though by celebrating almost a year
of coordinating recycling with a ''Grand
Opening'' at the recycling area on the
eastside, ground level of the Center
Building.
According to Dieringer, displays on
recycling will be up for viewing. Coffee,
goodies, and gifts gleaned from the
year's effort are on the agenda as well.
Students, staff and faculty are also invited to bring their clean, discarded
clothes to recycle at a clothing drive occuring in conjunction with the festivities.

Contrary to last week's article, Campus Ministry makes only about $120 a
month on recycling, and, with the exception of a portion spent on incidental expenses, most of the money goes directly
into a student aid fund to help in cases of
extreme need.
The price of paper ranges from $140 a
ton for computer paper to $60 for white
and $50 for colored.
Dieringer says it is definately not a
profitable operation, but is performed
more as a labor of love. Staffed
predominately with Dieringer and two
volunteers, the task of sorting the paper
is "way behind."
But, he says he takes up the slack.
''I' 11 go down there and put in whatever
it takes.'' As an example Dieringer
recalls putting a minimum of eight hours
a day at the beginning of the school year
to catch up on the backlog. He says five
to 10 volunteers would be desirable to
accomplish the chores of collection and
sorting.
A devout recycler, Dieringer says he
has seen the people at Lane become increasingly aware of recycling and applauds their participation. But he thinks
LCC should increase efforts in recycling
and says, ''We should be known as a
recycling and environmentally sound institution.''

Love
your
Mother

Can you find any items that will recycle in this trash can? H the answer is no,
Liz Brace, LCC Earth Day recycling coordinator has a event for you. Monday,
April 16 from 11 a.m. to noon on the green on the north side of the Center
Building, trash cans from around the campus will be dumped and the contents sorted to determine what is recyclable and what is garbage. Come and
find out just how wasteful we are.

W@@~ April 16 - 20

M U S I C
Every day Noon to 1 pm In and Outside the Cafeteria

Mon.·

The Sue M'/
1

.
es Bana

LCC BOARD ROOM
PRESEN TATION S

w® \Y Li® @ \Y

"R ecyc 1·Ing " a panel discussion on municipal

recycling issues
Panelists: Ken Dandusky, Manager of Lane County's recycling
program, Bruce Walker, Manager Portland/ Metro
recyling , Jerry Rust, Lane County Commissioner

"Environmental Racism" a discussion led by
Eric Ward, volunteer staffer with Clergy and Laity
Concerned

Stone

"Old Growth" Oregon Natural Resources Council
member and LCC Instructor Peter Jensen will hold a
forum

Biscuit

"Eco-Feminism" a presentation given by Ellen
Furstner

Old Growth

a panel discussion on old growth timber
Panelists: Peter Jensen, from the Oregon Natural Resources Council,
Karen Wood, from Earthfirst!, James McCulley, from the Association
of Oregon Loggers, and Dennis Gilbert, from the Eugene/Springfield
Solidarity network.
II

-----~------------

00.Q.

-

===

II

The ASLCC Boardroom Presentations will be each and every day from April 16-20
from 12 to 1 p.m . in the LCC Boardroom.

The Torch

April 13, 1990

Page 5

Campus security hot-line now available to students
J?y Nick Loke
for the Torch

QUESTION: Who can LCC's
5,527 evening and 1,043
weekend students call if they
have on-campus emergencies?
ANSWER 1: The Campus
Security Office; from campus

phones during the weekdays or
evenings, at ext. 2558 for nonemergencies, or ext. 5555 for
emergencies. On weekends, for
emergencies only, students may
call 746-8495.
ANSWER 2: Dean of
Weekend College Jim Ellison;

on-campus extension 2234; or if
calling from off-campus,
741-3077.
Head of Campus Security
Paul Chase states that ' 'an
emergency constitutes a health
factor, a person's physical wellbeing, and the immediate pro-

tection of college property.
Good judgement is the bottom
line.'' A good example of an
emergency would be a car leaking gas in large quantities, causing a fire hazard.
, Students who are on campus
in the evenings, Monday

.
''These freshmen catch on quickly.
Those IBM PS/2's should get them off to a fast start.''

tJTEf<S/

~

·•- ·~

...~

r ..I."

/

-

The locations of campus
emergency telephones are as
follows:

,~ - - - - - - ···---~---·- - - - _
-~----••
-

----~

· -·~~- ------------•·.~

----··-

.,

Machine Technology 107, 122, and 127 ;
Apprenticeship (second floor); Auto
Diesel Technology 101 and 109; Air
Technology 114; Industrial Technology
103 ; Welding; Electronics 103 and
203W ; Science 107; Chemistry
Stockroom; Forum Building (third
floor) ; Center Building (first and fourth
floor); Physical Education 301 ;
Women's Staff Room; Men's Locker
Room ; Performing Arts Scene Shop ;
Downtown Center (third floor) .

~

l

-

··

!tf

d

•,

•• ~r•·. ----··-"'-·--~.,'

t,; : t.:; -6;
! ~
I

J ')

-fr' ' ,'

I

;

,

1-'/

~::-::c:'"~--~ {~·;·

-~

i; .

--- ---• .. . .- - -

---------

J
, .------------

I

•

----

...... .

.

. ...:.:: ·~
• ---.

•• ····-~ - -

--=-=

------ ___
.::,-....__
_________

~

through Friday, can contact administrators on duty between 5
and 8 p. m. in the counseling
area located at the Center
Building in Room 203A. On
weekends, Dean of Week-End
College Jim Ellison can be
located in the Forum Building,
Room 302.
Ellison states that ''we rely
upon Campus Security for first
aid and further necessary steps if
needed.'' Ellison says his office
has not had difficulties with its
system of emergency services
and that "students can feel free
to contact the evening and
weekend administration for any
problems that they might
have.''

__ /,,...,.,.,..,

,.,,.-,,----~-,.,.,..------••
•

beautiful Kodak and Xerox
copies • 4¢ self service copies
fax service • flyers newsletters
easy free parking

IWIIIIIIII
CITY COPY

~

-------

your
neighborhood
copy center

1253 Lincoln 344-5287
. M-F 8:30-6 Sat 11-5

How're you going to do it?
The IBM Personal System/2® can get you up and running fast, too. It
helps you whip through term papers and reports, and make last-minute
revisions quickly and easily. You get more work done in less time.

PS/2 I•t '·

It c_omes prel_o~ded with the software you need.
Turn 1t on and its ready to go.
With a point-and-dick IBM Mouse and·color
graphics, it's easy to learn an<l fun to use.
And if that isn't enough, the special student price
makes it easy to afford, :a nd you can pay for it in installments with an I BM PS/2 ® Loan for Learning:tc
Let us show you how the PS/2 can help put you on
the fast track.

•

<A
r·

Let us a.nswer your
questions at the computer
fair on April 13, 1990
9 a.m to 2 p.m. Center Building Cafeteria il• -~'-

or
stop by the LCC Bookstore
for more information.

ti

l\}

~

I

' ~ ,...., \ ~ .;-"') ' . . ?,..,.. . . , ~ ~

•.•.•. •.·.·.•.•.•···

No matter how long or how much
you've smoked, it's not too late
to stop. Because the sooner you
put down your last cigarette,
the sooner your body will begin
to return to its normal, healthy
state.

·····························

)

-«~-

,) . ~
--:~::::,\
~
•_;,:;:;:;:::::::::::::: !-

L-,·

~,Cr;.

==-=
- - ---

--~-·- --------

.::(!)

~

0

Th1s offer 1s available only to qualified students, faculty and staff who purchase IBM PS/2's through participating campus outlets. Orders are subject to availability.
Pnces are subJect to change and IBM may withdraw the otter at any time without written notice .
@IBM, Personal System/2 and PS/2 are registered trademarks of International Business Machines Corporation
r! 1 IBM Corporation 1990.

Page 6

April 13, 1990

The Torch

American Heart
Association
WE'RE FIGHTING FOR
'OJRLIFE

Student Service Associates positions available for 1990- '91
by Robert Catalano
Torch Staff Wn"ter

A question mark helps to orient the
dazed and confused students each new
term bring to LCC.
Red and blue shirts adorned with a
question mark identify an elite corps of
students whose job is to supplement the
Counseling Department and other areas
of LCC by assisting students. That corps
is the Student Service Associates (SSA's).
''Being an SSA has been the best pan
of my experience at LCC, '' says Susan
Case, a first year SSA. ''It's more satisfying than getting good grades.''
During registration, according to Tim
Blood, counselor and coordinator for
SSA, the Student Service Associates are
an asset to LCC's Counseling Depanment. As they circulate among other
students in the lobby of the Center
Building, they answer basic questions,
assist students to register by telephone,
provide course descriptions from the
LCC catalog, give direction to confused
students and refer the difficult and complicated questions to the counselors.
"I remember how confused I was,"

related Case, '' I can just imagine how
disoriented foreign students must be
when they first come to LCC. ' '
Case stated that she was interested in
speaking with Hispanic students, so after
registration she went to work at LCC' s
Multi-Cultural Center. "Spanish is my
major and I thought working there
would be a big help to me,'' she said.
''The whole experience of being an SSA
has been like winning the lottery to me;
I've gained more than I ever believed
possible by learning to help others.''
At the moment, Case works at the
Career Information Center (CIC), along
with fellow SSA Paul Whelchel, who
states that most students aren't even
aware of the services offered at the CIC.
''I was very surprised at the amount of
information available here,'' says
Whelchel, "I tell other students in my
classes about the CIC and recommend
them to come here if they have questions
about available careers.''
Whelchel was recruited by an SSA
guest speaker in one of his Human
Development classes. "After the speech
was over, I decided being an SSA would

be a help to me in learning how to relate
to other people and learn not to be so
fixed in my thinking," said Whelchel,
"I have not been disappointed."
Student Service Associate jobs are not
limited to registration duties, the MultiCultural Center, or working in the CIC.
"SSA's really help counselor's to be
more efficient and effective,'' says
Counselor Blood. ''There are 20 of them
and only a few of us.'' With creative uses
of funding being more imponant than
ever, Blood states that the money invested in hiring SSA's is well spent. ''For
less than the cost of another Counseling
position, we have 20 student representatives to help other students.'' SSA
salaries are paid through Work Study
and Counseling Department funds.
Students accepted by the Counseling
Department as SSA's must go through
two intensive training sessions before fall
registration begins. These sessions are
devoted to teaching techniques in communication, problem solving, relating to
the needs of others, and other necessary
skills for being an effective Student Service Associate.
"We try to instill a sense of communi-

ty and understanding during our training," says Counselor Blood, "so that the
experience is rewarding as well. ' '
Those desiring to apply as SSAs need
only to be good students and be able to
accept responsibility. ''It is necessary to
attend weekly staff meetings and devote
four to six hours a week as an SSA,"
states Blood. "We need people we can
depend on.''
The traditional Heceta House training
retreat on the Oregon Coast will be held
the week after spring finals. "This is a
time for us to become a team and achieve
a sense of community between the SSAs,
he says.
The deadline for applications is May 1,
1990 and they can be picked up in the,
counseling area or interested students
can call 726-2204 ext. 2243, for more information. Blood is also available to
speak to interested students in his office
at Center 218.
"I'm extending my time at LCC just
so that I can be an SSA for another
year," says Case, "I love the job, the
people I work with, and the students I
help.''

Winter Term, 1990 Vice President's List
Congratulations to the following students for earning a 3.5 to 3.9 GPA for 12 graded credits.
Michelle A Al Obaid
Robert N Alguire
Zach R Alkire
Vicki L Alldridge
Kace G Allen
David C Anderson
Laura J Anderson
Michael P Anderson
Richard A Andrews
Magdalene H Ang
Pearly E Arden Gencel
Kathy M Armitstead
Robin L Atchley
Adam N Bagnell
Leon L Baker
Amy C Ball
Daniel K Balter
Julia M Barber
Barbara I Barlow
Michele C Barnes
Angela M Bartley
Angela C Bass
Angela D Bayless
Natalie J Beaman
Cynthia L Bean
Karin E Beck
Kip A Bellah
Brian Bellamy
Wilburn W Benton
Clarence D Best
Larene K Best
Rina L Bethany
Nicole S Biencourt
Terry P Bigam
Lucy S Biggs
Ronald L Blacklaw
Heather Bloom
Carmen MBorg
Heather M Bouher
Denys E Bounds
Kerry G Bowman
John R Brau, Jr.
Kay K Braun
Jessie R Breazeale
Arlin Brewer
Jon H Bridenbaugh
Michael L Brixius
Julie K Brooks
Jeffry L Browne
Charles P Buck
Bonita E Burson
Richrard T Campbell
Robert R Carpenter
Cheryl A Carter
Shannon D Cassity
Tami L Gator
Justin R Caudron
Ting M Chan
Darian S Charboneau

Scott A Chartier
Dana E Chase
Cathy A Childers
Jodi L Christophersen
Choen Lee Chua
Cristal K Gisler
Phoebe M Clark
Robert B Clark
Denise L Clayton
Evan A Conlee
Frankie L Cox
Rebecca A Craven
Danya S Crawford
Lisa A Crawford
Damon G Crume
Ronald B Curtright
Timothy A De Paepe
Anne P De Sellier
Russell L Dealy
Sheldon R Dealy
Christopher Delany-Barmann
Katy V Derby
Melvin E Dickey
Marilyn A Dillon
GC Dimit
Laura Dow
Teri S Draggoo
Brian D Dramen
Kevin L Drews
Dirk J Du Bois
Julie Dunham
Debra D Dunn
Anna Duplant
Sylvan Duplant
Linda J Dye
Garrett D Dyer
Jeffrey J Edberg
Amy Edwards
Josh K Ellickson
Margie L Ernst
Michael A Estrada
Linda S Faribault
Christopher D Ferguson
Douglas A Ferguson
Vicki S Fisher
Pamela R Forrester
Rebecca A Fox
Ben D Fozo
Howard M Fredericks
Judith A Freeman
Douglas S Freske
Anne E Funke
Lori L Galbraith
Sandra Galloway
Marshall B Gannon
Nathan C Garber
Ruth A Garcia Castro
Rikki A Gates
Gerry R Getty

Jim A Gieber
Kristin E Gilbert
Nicole M Gilkey
Juan R Gonzalez
Misty A Grasseth
Cynthia L Green
Lee N Green
Sam Greenwood
Kathryn L Griffin
Heather L Griffith
Joseph L Grivel
Anna L Groves
Sean C Guard
Andrew J Hafner
Laurie E Hamann
Twyla A Harbick
Thomas P Harris
Kathleen R Hartwell
Christopher MHarvey
Elise MHayden
Keri K Headlee
David A Hebert
Danette M Hecker
Yee Wee Heng
Robert W Herneisen
Jill E Herrmann
Robert T Hinds
Greg H Hohimer
Laura E Holland
Mariko Honma
Deborah J Hoopes
Kenneth E Houghton
Mary H Houle
Jim M Howard, Jr
Gregory J Howe
Marshall N Hulbert
Harland C Hurd
Benjamin J Hurlburt
Camilla Hussein Scott
Norihisa Ikeda
Mutsuhiro Imai
Sayomi Inoue
Keiichi Ishii
Alan C Jacobson
Charles A Jennings
Deanna J Johnson
Dorothy J Johnson
Martin D Johnson
Shauna L Johnson
Tracey L Johnson
David K Kahoilua
Yoshiko Kamata
Caley L Kehn
David W Kemp
Brenda K Kerbaugh
Nicole M Kerins
Lynnette C Kerns
Thomas C Kimzey
Leah M King

Michael R Kingsbury
William T Kitterman
Mary L Klacscan
Robert D Kowalewski
Linda M Kralevich
Chloe Kroll
Christina L Kruysman
Tomoko Kuroda
Lisa R Lawson
David J Levin
Wan Chee Lim
Linda K Linam
Mary E Lipke
Jan D Loke
Brenda L Longton
Nita J Loveall
Nathalie L Lucas
Gaye L Luna
Chizuko Maeda
Christina D Maguire
Kristine R Makosky
Randolph S Manford
Glenn G Marsh
Amy L Mart
Robbie C Martin
Liane M Martinez
Lula M Mc Coy
Laurel B Mc Cullough
Helen S Mc Geehan
Cynthia A Mc lntyre
Nancey E Mc Naught
Larry S Mc Reynolds
Siv S Meyer
Adrianne M Miller
Holly J Miller
Jayne F Miller
Beverly F Mohler
Kimberly K Molder
Patti S Monaghan
Rickie L Montgomery
James R Mooney
Norma S Moore
Deborah A Morley
James L Morris
Roger A Morse
Jeff V Morton
Michiko Motouji
John B Neal
Angela K Nelson
Kenneth J Nelson
Louis C Nelson
Satriawan Njotoprawiro
Gary C Noah
Jennifer L Noble
Ronald W Norris
Rose C Norris
Charles E Nutter
Narda H O Connor
Nicholas J Otting

Judith M Owen
Louis Paeschke
Mary J Page
Christine Z Parker
Jonathan R Parker
Patricia J Parker
Connie R Parsegian
Theresa L Pawson
Jason M Perrott
Jessica L Peters
Julie K Pickering
Lloyd H Pierce
George A Plummer
Kim A Poffenberger
Jack C Popowich
Jo Ann P Porter
Mark A Prever
La Nola J Pritchard
Gary L Prouse
Mary E Quarles
Janet M Ratledge
Rodney C Ray
Mary K Rice
Steven L Riggs
Bonita K Rinehart
Cathy L Ritter
Debra L Roach
Mary A Roberts
David R Robertson
Heather N Robinson
Tracy R Robinson
Marilyn K Rodriguez
Johanna D Roeske
Crystal L Rowland
Andrea D Rutherford
Marjie A Safley
Jane E Salamone
Sean R Schlappy
Cary S Schneider
Lisa L Schneider
Jon P Scofield
Betty K Scott
Scott A Seidel
Melissa M Shipp
Anne E Silas
Jon E Sirois
Lynn Sirois
Daymon A Smith
Deborah L Smith
Heather R Smith
Marjorie R Smith
Sandra L Smith
Scott A Smith
Lodi O Soderholm
Larry D Sowards
Matthew K Sprecher
Keith A Squire
Tonya D Steele
Kara J Stephens

Christopher E Stevens
Valerie A Stevens
Shannon L Stewart
Lorraine S Stockton
Carole H Stoddard
Martin L Stoddard
Jallene F Story
Cynthia S Straub
Sara M Stubbs
Eleanor R Stuck
Scott W Sumpter
Amy S Swearengin
Jeffery A Swenson
David B Swift
John A Sylvester
Eng Tong Tan
Ha L Tan
John A Tates
Cyrus M Tavallai
Douglas B Tennant
Robert S Tennison
Jodi K Thingvall
Joan A Thomas
John A Timonen
David S f upper
Gale N Turpin
Mary F Unruh
John A Verhoorn
David R Waber

Janet L Wafer
D Paul Waggoner
Joe A Waggoner
Melinda B Ward
Lori L Warden
Darley R Ware
M Bernadette Warwick
Leslie M Wheeler
Jennifer MWhite
Teresa J Whitehead
Lorene G Wilk
Wendy L Wilkinson
Joseph R Williams
Steve MWilloughby
Floyd C Wilson
~ynn Wilson
Michael M Wilson
Terri L Wilson
Joanne M Wimpy
Nicolle R Winetrout
Greg P Winslow
Karl T Winston
Elizabeth MWojcik
Brenda L Wolfe
Sharon L Wolff
Anne S Wood
Shon M Wood
Rodney L Workman
Sarah E Wurtz

Correction
LCC student Michael P.
Hyland was omitted from the
Winter Term, 1990 President's
List because an instructor of his
inadvertently credited him with
a "B" grade rather than the
''A'' he earned. The situation
has been rectified and Hyland
did in fact earn a 4.0 GPA for
winter term.
In addition, student Matt
Terwillegear's name was
mispelled.

The Torch

April 13, 1990

Page 7

Board

continued from page 1

counties also voted in the election, the college has not announced
any intention to pursue action with those counties.
The maintenance levy went down by only 234 votes in Lane
County, losing by 371 votes in the Douglas, Linn, and Benton
precincts.
The results of the LCC Board Member Election were canvassed at
the meeting. Incumbent board members Cindy Weeldreyer, from
Zone 4; and Peter Sorenson, from Zone 5; were declared the winners of the March 27 election, as was the challenger for the At-Large
Position, Larry Mann.
Mann was previously invited by the board to attend the W ednesday meeting and the board work session scheduled in Florence for
April 13 and 14. Mann communicated to the board that he was
unable to ·do so.
A discussion of the options available to the board and the college's possible action concerning the circumstances of the March 27
serial levy was carried over to the next meeting, May 9.

RtGt

KEEP EUGEN£ NHCtEAR FREE!

Other Business

• Board member Pat Riggs made a motion to the college administration to consider the formation of a parents advisory committee for single parents who are students to communicate with the
administration. The administration agreed to take the proposal
under advisement and report their findings back to Riggs at a later
date.
• Board member Jim Pitney expressed his concern about the college's relations with Le Petit Adret, a locally organized school in
France. President Jerry Moskus announced that the college has
severed all ties with Le Petit Adret. The school was used in a foreign
study program for LCC students.

photo by Thatcher Trombley

Many groups and individuals, like these nuclear free zone proponents at the Saturday Market,
are urging eligible citizens to register to vote. ASLCC, as well, is taking a pro-registration
stance. Expect to see efforts on campus to encourage more people to accept the responsiblity to
vote.

'-

A wards

ti.

\vin the computer you need to

succeed in tlie real world and a
chance to use it there.
It's easy. Just try our Real World Demo on a Macintosh®
computer to enter Apple's Real World Sweepstakes.
If you're one of 14 Grand Prize winners,you·II get to
spend a week this summer at thP organization of your choice
listed below, where you 'II see Macintosh computers hard at
work. And when you get home,you can use your own new
Macintosh SE/ 30 to write your resume and follow-up letters.
There will also be 20 First Prize winners who will

You really can't lose if you come in and get your
hands on a Macintosh today. Because once you do, you'll
see how easy it is to use and how much one could do for
you now
You 'II appreciate the value of a Macintosh computer
after you leave campus and head out into the real world,
too. But don't take our word for it. Come in and try a
Macintosh and see for yourself. And if you
r,

receive Mwho
acintosh
SE computers
and 1,000 Second Prize
winners
will get
Applt T-shirts.

win
the Grand
Prize,
seeing the
real world
sooner
thanyou'll
you be
think.

Enter Apple's Real World &veepstakes and rou could win aweek at
one of ffiese leading organmltions and aMacintosh computer.

~

,··...·.;··j·!··;·~
i····J·,:!l
· ••.I
... ,
.•@
~
t-,,,:~,-~,.,,•-

~,~§!~$.1$.;"f;%1{}4 5\Tu4%1 ·~--

Enter April 16th -May 4th in the
LCC Main Campus Bookstore
See your Campus Computer Reseller for Sweepstakes Rules and Regulations.

10 1990 Apple Computer, Inc. Apple, the Apple logo, and Macint<M are registered trademarks ri Apple Computer. Inc.

,continued from page 1

general welding (arc welding,
cutting with a torch, wire
welding and TIG welding), and
third in shielded metal arc
welding. For his honors, Reger
was named first alternate for the
national VICA competition.
"I've been planning on
(competing) for awhile,'' he
says. Because of his preperation,

Reger expected himself to perform well. "I'm happy," he
says. ''It was good competition."
Humes says Reger' s showing
at the conference provides
LCC's welding program with
"national recognition" and
that for Reger, "to be first, second, or third is a real honor."

OfNote
• Interested in going to Japan as an exchange student? Applications are now available for the student exchange program
with Nagasaki Wesleyan Junior College. No prior knowledge
of Japanese is required. If you are interested, contact Mason
Davis, Center 221, or call 726-2204. The deadline for completed applications is April 30.
• The Alcohol and Drug Awareness Program has organized
its spring schedule: Ongoing Recovery Group, Tuesdays, 11
a.m., Apr 215A; Alcohol and Drug Education Program,
Wednesdays and Thursdays, 1 p.m., MIA 249; Alcohol and
Drug Awareness Group, Wednesdays, 2 p.m., Ml A 249;
Support Group for "Affected Others," Wednesdays, 9 a.m.,
Health 113; Support Group for Chemically Dependent
Disabled Persons, Wednesdays, 3 p.m., MIA 253; Adult
Children of Alcoholics Support Group, Wednesdays 11 a.m.,
Ml A 249. All groups observe strict confidentiality. For more
information contact Harvey Bond, Apprenticeship 215A, ext.
2178, or Student Health, ..ext. 2665.
• LCC will be hold,ing a public auction on surplus equipment, April 21, 199b, at 10 a.m. A viewing session will be

Apple's Real World Sweepstakes
~in a week at one of these outstanding organizations:
ABC News lnterActive

Apple Computer, Inc.

PrO<liCf/on Of tnferacnve Vl<leO DISks rrx SCfV0/5

crxr,p11er Ma/'1/eong ana Management

BBDO

Amer1can Express PubllShlng Corporation

Advertisi~ Agerr;y

Ccmmurica!ions, Plblishing

Ben & Jerry's Homemade, Inc.

Claris Corporation

Malllefing, Cormwnicaf,oos, Anance

High Tectnciogy Marltefing, Sotrware

Cornel~~~::Jn~dJ~~a~tk!ge

National Foundation
forthe Improvement of Education

Exis
ATechnology Firm of KPMG Peal Marwick

Edoca!im Commwicalion ana Ptilanl1wq:,y

Exerufive lnfrxmatien & Oecisicn SLppa1 Systems Management

The Guthrie Thealer
AttsManagemet'lt

Steed Hammond Paul
ArctifeCIIJreFfm

~ional Libray of Medicine (NIH)

Crxnpi.ter SdOOce, MediCine, BiCJectmcJot]y, Graprics

held from 8 a.m. until the auction begins. All items of no
further educational use to LCC departments shall be sold to
the general public at a public auction at the surplus property
area, SW corner of the Campus Service Building. Revenue
from items sold at the auction will be credited to the
originating department. All items are sold on "as is, where
is'' basis, no warranty or returns. For further information,
contact Bob Cudmore at ext. 2571.
• Three workshops geared towards obtaining employment

are being offered through the Counseling Department: Job
Search -- Seven Steps to Success, April 19, an introduction to
the art and science of job hunting; Resume Writing -- Me,
Myself, and I, May 3, to help develope a resume, application,
or cover letter; Interviewing -- See Me, Hear Me, Hire Me,
May 17, to prepare for a job interview and influencing the
outcome. All sessions are from 3-4 p.m. in Science 111. For
more information contact Lou Bombadier at ext. 2457 or
2204.
• Bring Recycling will hold its annual public meeting Tuesday, April 17, at 6 p.m. in the upstairs board room of the
Eugene Public Library. The meeting is free and the public is
encouraged to attend. For more information call BRING at
683-3637.

Page 8

April 13, 1990

The Torch

----------------SPORTS
"1990 All
Carter Team''
named
commentary by Drew Carter
Torch Sports Writer

With the 1990 NCAA
basketball season having. passed, it's time for me to reveal my
All-American picks. But first,
•some reflections on what was
truly an eventful year.
This proved to be a season of
tragedy and triumph; from the
shocking on-coun death of the
Loyola Marymount star Hank
Gathers, to Nevada Las Vegas
being the only pre-season
number one team to win it all
since UCLA in the -'70s.
Gathers' teammates took the
emotional tidal wave of his
death and rode it clear to the
final eight where their dream of
winning the tournament for
Hank was ended by the eventual champs, UNLV.
The 1990 NCAA tournament
reflected the parity that has embraced college basketball. It was
the tournament of upsets and
buzzer beaters, with more close
endings than any other tournament in its 51-year history.
Twenty-six of the 64 games were
won by five points or less. Only
two of the final four, and eight
of the final 16, were ranked in
the top five of their regions.
And so, we move to my
'' 1990 All Caner team,'' with
three players at guard, forward,
and center.
The Guards: Gary Payton,
Oregon State -- he can do it all,
and he'll tell you all about it;
Rumeal Robinson, Michigan -the hero of the 1989 NCAA
tourney, he's a proven playmaker and floor leader; Chris
Jackson, Louisiana State -- he
has remarkable skills for a
sophomore. He's declared
himself eligible for the upcoming NBA draft, though he
should stay and finish out his
college career. Jackson has
potential to be the best college
guard of all time if he were to
stay at LSU.
The Forwards: Larry Johnson,
UNLV -- he's big, strong, and
fast. He will be a dominant
player when he turns pro after
next year; Dennis Scott,
Georgia Tech -- he can hit the
threes or take it to the hoop. He
could be a NBA lottery pick if
he does not stay for his senior
year; Bo Kimble, Loyola Marymount -- he can do it all; score
from inside and out, rebound,
run the floor, and shoots free
throws left handed for Hank.
The Centers: Derrick Coleman,
Syracuse -- he dominates the
boards, has an outside shot, and
can run the floor well for a big
man; Alonzo Mourning,
Georgetown -- a tremendous
shot blocker, he dominates in
the post and is extremely agile;
Hank Ga the rs, LoyolaMarymount -- he dominated
every game with his mere
presence. He would have been a
great player in the NBA, but
then, to quote singer/
songwriter Billy Joel, "only the
good die young. ''

Titan baseball team photo
Front, sitting: Earl Erb (Mgr), Standing, left to right: Fred
Zent, Gabe Stevens, Steve Riley, Bill Zola, Shon Wood, Kelly
Robertson, Neil Williamson. 2nd Row: Mark Seghetti, Mike
Swanson, Chris Bennett, Aaron Theobolt, .Marty Lees, Bob

Hammitt, Derek Wormdahl, Darren Bollinger. Back Row:
Steve Wolf (Asst. Coach), Lewis Wright, Brian Cavaner, Steve
Tollefson, Gabe McCoy, Shawn Nolte, Mike Howell, Damon
Schaefer, Bob Foster (Head Coach).

Coach Meyers to resign; cites lack of support
by Paul Morgan
Torch Sports Wnter

Men's Track and Cross Country Head Coach Kevin Meyers
told the Torch he will resign at
the end of the current track
season.
Meyers, who has been head
coach for three years, said this is
yet another sad story for the
Athletic Department, which is
being smothered out of existence by continual cuts from
already tight budgets.
LCC has lost two track/ cross-

country coaches in the last four
years (Men's Coach Harland
Yriane in 1987; and Women's
Coach Lyndell Wilken in 1989) •
due to budget problems and inadequate funds. Men's
Basketball Head Coach Dale
Bates announced that for those
same reasons he will resign after
the 1990-91 season.
Meyers cites many problems
and obstacles that made his
coaching stint at LCC '' not a
good experience in many
respects. ' '
He says one of the main pro-

blems leading to his resignation percent to the athletes ... I
was lack of suppon from the ad- feel bad about that.
''Every time I think about it I
ministration. ''The administration says one thing and does •get mad. You think the administration would see
another.
''Last year they promised us something happening and do
that scholarship money we something about it. I just want
didn't use this year would carry to go on to something more
over to the next year,'' says positive. ''
Meyers, "but they took the
Meyers says he will be travel$1, 700-$1,800 that had been ing to Turkey to teach in an
saved. I had promised to give English speaking college-prep
that money to my athletes (at school.
''I'm probably going to miss
the beginning of fall term)."
Vice President of Student seeing the athletes improve in
Services Bob Marshall says that class and on the track,'' says
he has no knowledge of anyone Meyers. ''Even if t~e experience
saying that the money would is positive or negative you learn
carry over to next year.
something from it. 1 have learnHowever, Athletic Director ed a lot."
Bob Foster explains in his
Meyers gives some advice for
department's recollection, the next person to take the job,
Financial Aid Director Linda "It's going to be tough because
Wad dell had said that the it is an uphill battle and you're
money could be saved and reus- already staning in a deep hole.
ed the next year. He says that If you want to be successful and
about $1,000 of scholarship have a good program, it promoney was returned to Meyers' bably won't happen at Lane."
budget at the beginning of sprFoster says the position for
next year has not been filled
ing term.
Waddell was not available for yet, and the depanment will
comment by press time this meet to discuss the future of
athletics at LCC within the next
week.
Meyers, who was an assistant few weeks.
coach for two years at LCC
before taking the head coaching
job, relates the frustration of
running a program on inadequate funds, 'Tm so burned
out at Lane that I can't give 100
We buy stereos. VCR's

WANTED

& sound equipment.

Off road adventure

LASER-PRINTED
0 RESUMES 0

LCC student Bill Clotere enjoys some mountain biking on a
local trail.

STEREO
WORKSHOP
1621 E. 19th.

344-3212
The Torch

April 13, 1990

Page 9

CLASSIFIEDS
"CLASSIFIED 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.

SERVICES
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.
WOMEN'S HEALTH CARE available
in Student Health. Complete exam $22 .
All services confidential. CEN 126.
CONDOMS 6/$1. Student Health,
CEN 126.
WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY by experienced professional. Affordable
rates. Deborah Pickett, 746-3878 evenings.
MABEL'S
Reasonable.
344-5438.

HOMECLEANING.
I work hard! Mabel,

PROFESSIONAL HAIRCARE done in
your home by a licensed stylist. Spiral
perms available. 726-8640. •
CAREER INFORMATION CENTER,
2nd floor, Center Bldg., Mon. & Tues.
9 a.m. - 7 p.m ., Wed., Thurs., Fri. 9
a.m. - 5 p.m.
HOUSEPAINTING. Schedule your
house or business now! And save
money . CallJerry, 485-3608.

LOST&FOUNO--;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;

AUTOS

PSA's

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiii..i

1981 VOLKSWAGON RABBIT,
84,000, AM/FM cassette, 4 . speed,
black, 12/89 tuned, new battery, clean.
$2,000/TM. 484-0760.

DISABILITIES ADVISORY COALITION offers two suppon groups: for
persons with disabilities; for their family
members. 343-7055.

1974 VW SUPER . Exe. cond. 11,000
mi. $2650 OBO. Jody, Ext. 2399,
Home - 689-6025

DISABILITIES ADVISORY COALITION offers substance abuse recovery
group for disabled persons. Call Bonnie,
683-2793.

1977 DATSUN, RUNS well. $500
OBO. 343-0542.
78 MAZDA GLC, clean, runs great,
$1000 OBO. 688-7771.
74 FIAT SPYDER convenible. Runs &
looks good. Dark green, 5 speed. $1350.
344-2460.
78 MUSTANG II, 300 hp 302, 4 speed,
looks great. Blue on white. Fast. $1800.
344-2460.

THE LEARNING DISABLED Student
Club meets Thursdays, 9-10 a.m., CEN
410.
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS meets
Mon. & Fri., 12 noon, M&A 247. Open
meeting. All are welcome. Experience
strength & hope.
AL-ANON MEETINGS, Thursdays, 12
noon, HEA 246.

CHRYSLER NEWPORT, good project,
needs radiator repair. Asking $200
OBO. Call Mana, 342-4084.

STUDENTS WITH ACCESSIBIUTY
NEEDS meets weekly for discussion of
physical and attitudinal barriers at LCC.

VW ENGINE. Complete core. 1500 cc
single post. $150. Call Devan, Ext. 2657
or 342-2014.

NEW SUBSTANCE ABUSE suppon
group for disabled persons: Wed.,
11-12 noon, M&A 253.

1978 PONTIAC PHOENIX, no accidents, rebuilt engine, needs tune-up
•and some seals. $750. Mike, 342-7507.

NA MEETINGS Wednesdays, 12 noon,
M&A 247.

1979 CHEVETTE. Runs fine. New
tune-up and master cylinder. $700.
Ready to go! 746-3634.

FREE
SNIFFLES? SNEEZES? WHEEZES?
COUGHS? Sound familiar?? Student
Health can help. CEN 127.

OSPIRG MEETS every Tuesday, 3 p.m.,
CEN 446. All students are invited to attend.

PTK MEETINGS - 2nd & 4th Fridays of
the month, 3 p.m., CEN 420.
COLLEGE REPUBLICANS meet every
Monday. 3 p.m., CEN 401. Everyone
welcome.

SMALL DARK BROWN varnished
table. Three shelves, 24" high, 20"
wide. Stolen 3-31-90, 609 l /2 E. 16th.
342-4667 .

NEW COMPUTER BULLETIN BOARD
Pandora's Box. National echos, files,
on-line games. 343-4520.

CROSS WOMAN'S PEN and pencil set,
black, in a beige holder. 485-7349 or
726-7093 (message) .

FREE LUNCH, noon - 1 p.m., IND
TECH 218, every Thursday. Sponsored
by Baptist Student Union.

STUDENTS AGAINST ANIMAL
ABUSE meets 3 p.m. Wed., CEN 316,
Mezzanine of Learning Resource Center
(Library).

FOR RENT

REALLY NICE MALE yellow Lab. Approximately 2 years old; neutered;
shots . 937-2102 . Happy home only!

PANDO RA'S BOX COMPUTER
Bulletin Board. Call 343-4520. National
echos, files, on-line games, adult areas.

COMPUTER USERS : dBase IV and applause demonstration, Apr. 19, 7 p.m. ,
Harris Hall, Eugene. IBM-PC User's
Group .

INTERESTED IN REVIVING Friday
Forum? Meet in the Library Rm 316,
Friday 4/ 13 , to help organize.

TIRED OF WIMPY sound systems! Let
Double "D" Productions do your next
dance . 344-5888.
HOUSEMATE WANTED. Prefer
Spanish speaker. Share small but nice
house , downtown Springfield . Mom &
kid(s) OK. $225 plus 1/ 2 utilities .
747 - 9 20 7 . •

,c;~~
IntraPe~so~

Video Therapy
A new way to see yourself

A therapy method
using video for
self-communication.
Viewing yourself is a
powerful tool for
personal change.

Amada

EVENTS;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
BINGO! LOWELL FIRE HALL, 389 N.
Pioneer, every 2nd Tuesday, 7 p .m. Proceeds help purchase medic unit .
FRIDAYS 2-4 p .m. Discussion group
for Transition To Success women.
CEN220. Come join us .
COME TO THE FUND-RAISING night
for International Students on May 3rd.
Tickets - call All?en, 342-3125.

MABEL ' S
HOMECLEANING .
Reasonable . I work hard! Mabel,
485-2699 .
WANTED: WOMEN TO EXPLORE
personal growth . Tues. 10 - 11 a.m.
starting April 3, CEN 316. Info :
Women's Center. •
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 .

FOR SALE iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOLDER STEREO 8 track/cassette converter speakers & lots of tapes.
Everything $20 OBO. 345-1595.

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.

ZOOLOGY TEXT, like new. Cost $50,
sell $30 OBO. Gerry, TORCH, Ext.
2654.

CHESS ANYONE? Call or leave
message at SRC for David Holmes, Ext.
2342, or home: 741-1901.

HAND RAISED, FRIENDLY, cute
baby mice, use as pets only - please. 75
cents each. 345-1595.

GIRL'S 10 SPEED SCHWINN, $85.
Coun reponing machine, $300. Manel
LP tape recorders, $75. 747-5239.

NA MEETINGS Wednesdays, 12 noon,
M&A 247.

ELECTRONIC TYPEWRITER. Brother
CE-50, excellent condition, $125 OBO.
343-7924.

NEW SUBSTANCE ABUSE suppon
group for disabled persons, Wed.,
11-12 noon, M&A 253.

15 Ff. COLEMAN CANOE, $200
w/paddles. It's plastic! Call John,
741-2039.

AL-ANON MEETING Thursdays, 12
noon, HEA 246.

ALPINE 7272 AUTO-REV cassette for
your auto, $225. Have other goodies.
CallJohn, 741-2039.

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS meets
Monday & Friday, 12 noon, M&A 247.
All are welcome.

WHITE PHILCO UPRIGHT freezer.
$100. 688-0739.

PTK GENERAL MEETINGS, 2nd & 4th
Fridays of the month, 3 p.m., CEN 420.

WOMEN'S LEATHERJACKET size 38.
Excellent condition, $75. 688-0739.

LISTEN TO THE SOUNDS of a global
celebration every Monday at midnight
on KRVM.

BIG DESK with attachable side arm for
typewriter. Oak-like finish. $12 5.
688-0739 evenings.

WOMEN WELCOME - weekly suppon
group. Tues. 10 - 11 a.m., CEN 316. Info: Women's Center.

WOMEN'S BLACK LEATHER tap
shoes, size 8, almost new, $35 .
688-0739.

HI RAELYNN . Study hard and read,
read, read! !

TWO NEW WEDDING guest books:
One $5; one musical, $10. Jan Simmons, Ext. 2410.

G.A.L.A. IS SEARCHING for new
members. For more info call Kent,
683-1726.
INTERESTED IN REVIVING Friday
Forum? Meet in the Library Rm 316,
Frid ay 4 / 13 , to help organize.

OPPORTUNITIES iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTRANSITioN TO SUCCESS women : .
Your discussion group meets weekly,
CEN 220, 2-4, every Friday.
SOCCER, SOUTHBANK Field , 3 p.m .
Wednesdays. Come show your stuff &
have fun. By foot bridge.
ENTRY-LEVEL STOCK CAR RACER
seeks volunteer pit crew for Saturday
nights beginning 4/90 . Automotive experience not necessary . Enthusiasm a
must! Leave message for Lisa at Torch
office.
EARN EXTRA CASH QUICKLY! Host
a personal care pany . Fun! Easy! For
men & women! Phone 741-3709 evenings.

BICYCLES ;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiii_

FOUR GOO.D TIRES. Two studded. Fit ·
Toyota. $10 for all. Jan Simmons, An
Dept., Ext. 2410.
BEAUTYREST FIRM FULL mattress good. $40. Jan Simmons, An Dept.,
Ext. 2410.
INSTRUCTOR'S GUIDE for Pascal
CS201 . $5. Jan Simmons, An Dept.,
Ext 2410.
BRAND NEW ELECTRIC typewriter.
Used twice. Word/line delete . Electric
margin set. $100. 683-9335.
35mm CAMERA , Pentax IQ zoom 70.
Very compact, many features , excellent
condition. $140 OBO. Mike , 683-4465 .
CLARION 25w plus 25w 5 band eq .
booster, $50. Two sony 6x9 speakers,
$60. $100 takes both . Mark , 746-7231.
MOBILE HOME IN PARK , $4800. Furnished . Two miles to LCC. Appointment to see, 746-3634 .
PAIR OF BREEDING Cockatiels. Pied
male and pearled female . Please call
484-2421 after 6 p.m.

MENS'S 27" 10 SPEED . Great condittion. Just tuned . $55 OBO.345-1595.

NEEDED- big place at coast August 6 13 for reunion . Would appreciate any
leads . Leona, 935-3625, evenings .

HONDA PASSPORT $345 OBO. Great
condition. 345-1595 .

WOMAN'S
345-1595.

GC $35 OBO .

ALVIN DRAWING TABLE, 31 " x
42" , adjustable height & angle .
Paraliner, Barko board included . $130.
Patricia, 484-5736.

Jobs in Alaska

79 YAMAHA P200 '' with all the
goodies". Feel the power. The scooter
of steel. 345-6769.

BRIDGESTONE RB-2 12 speed racing
bike, 17 1/2 pounds, $300 firm .
345-5991. Ask for Jesse.

SMALL MANUAL PORTABLE
TYPEWRITER, $15 . 746-3634.

83 Yamaha TT 250 J din bike. Great
shape. $500. 688-7771.

TREK 950 FRAME & forks. Less than 1
year old, $100 OBO. Call John,
741-2039.

HELP WANTED

HIRING Men - Women • Summer/
Year Round. CANNERIES, FISHING,
LOGGING, TOURISM, CONSTRUCTION
up to $600 weekly, plus FREE room

FUN - HIKING - FISHING BOAT TOURS - RAFTING
PHOTOGRAPHY
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 April 25, 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.
April 13, 1990

WANTED

-

CYCLES/SCOOTERSiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

WANT TO RENT .;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;

and board . CALL NOW! Call refundable.
1-206-736-0777. Ext. 600 BT

Page 10

STUDENTS WITH ACCESSIBILITY
NEEDS meets Wed., 2-3 p.m., CEN
420. "We're here to help you."

MESSAGES

THE MESSAGE SECTION of the Torch
is for friendly, educational, person.al 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.

The Torch

1985 RED HONDA ELITE 80. Good
condition. Must sell. Best offer. Call
Ann, 686-9625.

FULL
COLOR
Laser Copies

> SPEED

1990 DIAMOND BACK ASCENT, excellent condition, Dear equipped, lots
of extras. $375 OBO . 342-4990.

TYPING iii.iiiai.iiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iii.i;;.;;;;;.;_

A Day With

ATTENTION: EARN MONEY reading
books! $32,000/year income potential.
Details. (1) 602-838-8885 Ext. Bk
12165. •

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

"New and Exciting
Breakthroughs
in NLP"

kinko•s

Gnat coptes. Great...-..

860 E. 13th
344-7894

44 W. 10th
344-3555

JOBS. $900 - $2000 mo.
rnd, all countries, all fields.
Write IJC, P. 0 . Box
Corona Del Mar, CA

SELL TICKETS FOR a fund-raiser
event. Call Albert, 342-3125 .

• 50-400% enlargement or .
reduction.

Open 7 Days

OVERSEAS
summer, yr.
Free info.
52-OR02,
92625. •

LASER-PRINTED RESUMES, letters,
expert word processing and editing
(20th year), 344-0759.
•

John
Grinder

• Large copies up to llxl 7

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii--

sPoRTs PHOTOGRAPHER needed for
volunteer position at the TORCH. Contact Deborah, CEN 205.

Saturday, April 28
9am-4:30pm

GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,000 $59,230/yr. Now hiring. Call (1)
805-687-6000 Ext. R-6150 for current
federal list. •

B

-B ~ t

Free Pregnancy Testing

"We Care"
Eugene Medical Building
132 E. Broadway, Rm 720

$50
Call: 484-7434 or 686-9409

Eugene. OR 97401

Phone 687-8651

- - - - - - - - - - A R T & ENTER TAINM ENT·

'The Voice of the Prai:rie' added to Blue Door schedule
forming Arts Department, ' ' she
says.
Written by John Olive ,
"Voice" involves Leon, a radio
salesman, and his storytelling
companion, Dave, who travel
throughout the Midwest. The
two meet up with Frankie, a girl
Dave knew in his youth.

by Mary Kathleen Browning
Torch Entertainment Editor

The recently renovated Blue
Door Theatre has added
another play to the scheduled
productions for the 1989 / 90
season.
' 'The Voice of the Prairie,' '
directed by former Oregon
Repenory Theatre (ORT) Artistic Director Joseph Gilg, will
open on Friday, April 20.
Gilg, who is teaching classes
at LCC this term, made the proposal for the play to the depanment. He offered to organize
the production himself so that it
wouldn't deplete the energies
of the department, which is actively involved in the production of ''Amadeus,'' set to open
in May.

''It is a bittersweet love story
about an America of a simpler
time," says Gilg, "which pays
tribute to the lost an of oral
tradition and the delightful
quirkiness of the free enterprise
system. ' '

In addition to a performance
in LCC' s "Radio Hour," Gilg
has directed for ORT and the
University of Oregon.
The play features three performers -- LCC Theater Arts
According to Performing Arts students -- all of whom act out
Publicist Myrna Seifert, the multiple roles in the drama.
department agreed because
Actor Jay Jenkins returns to
there was the space and time the LCC stage to play four
available in the theater, and it characters in this play.
felt that another production
Actress Simone White is also
would be a good experience for a returning player to LCC perstudents. '' (A production) adds formances, playing the roles of
to the energy of the whole Per- _ both women in the piece .

Rob Carpenter makes his acting debut in the Blue Door
Theatre with several cameo
pans in addition to the two lead
characters that he will portray~
With the renovation of the
Blue Door Theatre, a new inthe-round stage configuration
was erected to give the theatre
audience a better view and to
allow more versatility to the
theatre.
''The open, in-the-round
configuration allows for the intimacy that this show needs,''
said Gilg, ' 'and also gives us
the flow and movement
necessary for this type of
cinematic script where one scene
dissolves into another. ''
The performances of
"Voice" are scheduled for Friday and Saturday evenings at 8
p.m. on April 20, 21, 27, and
28. All of the performances will
be given in the Blue Door
Theatre.
Tickets are $4. They can be
reserved for performances by
calling the LCC Box Office at
726-2202, between noon and 4
p.m. daily.

photo by Erin Naillon

Actress Simone White practices one of her roles in the
upcoming play, "The Voice of the Prairie."

Technicians wanted for 'Amadeus_'

Highlights

by George Fitting
Torch Staff Writer

The LCC Performing Ans
Department is looking for
backstage technicians to work
for the upcoming performance
of "Amadeus. "
Theater instructor Jim McCarty says that in addition to
technicians
who
are
knowledgeable in construction,
creating costumes, or painting
scenes, the depanment can use
people who haven't had
p_revious experience as technicians.
Technician 's work hours are
flexible, but they will be expected to be responsible for the
hours to which they commit.
Technical Director Skip Hubbard, a nine-year LCC veteran,
says the theater department is
''usually short of help,' ' and
the department has used high
school students when technicians were needeg_ in the past.
''There is more to a theatrical
production than meets the
eye,'' Hubbard says. Students
will get "a sense of pride and
accomplishment'' being a pan
of a production.
''The theater gives you a view
of life that you don't get
anywhere else," he says.
Heather Bouher, a theater
major and actress, says the
students and technicians have
We alsocany
wedding
invitations &
acce&60ries

compiled by Denise Logan

In addition, there will be a free
public workshop on how to take
3-D photographs with a 35mm
camera on April 19 at 7:30 p.m.
Enrollment is limited. To preregister call 688-6286. For more
information call 485-2278.
Taylor's Tavern presents the
group Little Women. They will
perform rhythms with Reggae,
Country, and Afro-Cuban influences. The group will be performing Thursday, April 19,
the show starts at 9:30 p.m. For
m o re i nformation
call
344-1222.
• '' Classroom Research,'' a
videotaped teleconference with
K. Patricia Cross will be the
featured Teaching and Learning
Center matinee movie for staff
on Thursday, April 19. The
movie will be shown in CEN
turn to Highlights, page 12

for the Torch

~

6;

Stage technicians (left to right): Ed Waters, Rhetayan, Michelle
Waytenick, Jason Stonturf, Erin MacArthur, and (not pictured) Kat
Oaks and Alexis Maddox provided essential support services for the
recent "Mix-T-Motions" dance concert. Monroe High School
students Waters, Rhetayan, Stonturf and Oaks were recruited as
stage technicians.
been working on ''Amadeus'' May 4, 5, 10, 11, 12, 18 and 19.

all year long. She adds, ' 'The
people here at the Performing
Arts Department are a lot of fun
to work with.''
Hubbard and McCarty would
like students to suppon the efforts of the Performing Arts
Department by either lending a
hand backstage, or by attending
the performances.
The performances of
''Amadeus'' are scheduled for

.We take on consignment:

•
•
•
•

Wedding gowns
Bridal maids gowns
Proms
Fonnals
74&7844

Paramount Square
Main St. Springfield

Students can earn CWE
credit and complimentary
tickets to the show for their
work. To get more information
contact McCarty or Hubbard by
calling 747-4501, ext. 2643.

• The University Theatre will
present Benefactors on Friday,
April 13 in the Arena Theatre.
Additional performances are
scheduled for April 14 and
19-21. All performances begin
at 8 p.m. For tickets or more information, call 346-4191.
• Gallery 141 at the U of 0
will exhibit oil paintings and
ceramics by U of O students
April 16-20. A free public
reception for the artists will be
held from 7-9 p .m. Monday,
April 16, in the gallery . For
more information , call
346-3610.
• The Photozone Gallery will
be exhibiting artworks of Ron
Paul Finne, Jonne M. Goeller

and Mike Taylor. The works will
be featured through April 26.

8oftwa'C.e. Pipe.Lin~....._
Your home computer store.â„¢
~~~~

Springfiel d
Scientific
Supply
• Laboratory equipment
& apparel
• Scales
Mon. - Sat.
10 am-6pm

726- 9176
1124 Main St.

W@~

~M~~@

~ ~ ~D'il
~0 ~

~D'il@ITTl@

o
o

~@~lk<@~~~@©@

W@~~

~M~@ITTl®

~~~c,~~ ~@

We Rent & Sell
Computer
Software
IBM• MAC• C-64 • ATARI ST
3-day preview fee per program
(unless otherwise marked)

$4
Over 1,000 titles to choose from!
We also sell IBM compatible software.

The Torch

OPEN 7 DAYS
M-S 10-7
SUNDAY 12-5

April 13, 1990

Page 11

- - - - - - - - - - A R T & ENTERTAINMENT

Denali has 20th Anniversary Art Show

,~,
-,

(Far right) Artist Leo White Horse and
Denali Editor Della Lee discuss the art
displayed. (Near right) A beaded breast
plate by White Horse and a soapstone
sculpture by Milford Grinderstaff share a
display case. (Bottom) Photographer
Michael Primrose tells Denali Literary
Advisor Peter Jensen about his photos of
the Soviet Union.

Highlights_c_on_t_in_u_ed_f_ro_m_pa_g_e_1_1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

310 at 2:30 p.m. Popcorn ts
provided.
• The deadline for entries to
Denali magazine's spring
publication is April 20.
• Poets Cecelia Hagen and D.
M. Wallace will read from their
works at 7:30 p.m., April 20, at
Gilbert Hall on the U of O campus.
• The 15th Annual Pleasant
Hill Invitational Jazz Festival
will be held Saturday, April 21
at the Pleasant Hill schools on
Hwy 58 in Pleasant Hill. A free
preliminary competition will be
from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. The finals
competition will be at 7 p.m.
Tickets for the competition are
$4.50 for adults, $2.50 for
students and seniors.
• The U of O begins its International Dance Week with
''Celebration of Dance,''
featuring the U of O dance
faculty and Alito Alessi on
Saturday, April 21 at 8 p.m., in
the Dougherty Dance Theatre.
The week of April 21-29 cmtinues with open dance classes,

panels, lectures, films and a
dance party. For tickets or more
information, call 346-3387, or
345-9650.
• The Eugene Public Library
will celebrate a Night of a
Thousand Stars to highlight National Library Week on
Wednesday, April 25 from 7-9
p.m. Local celebrities will read
selections from favorite books
aloud. The library is providing
refreshments. Children will
receive a star wand and can join
in a musical break at 8 p.m. For
more information call
687-5450.
• A concert of Hungarian folk
music by the group Muzsikas,
will take place in Eugene on
Sunday April 29, at 3 p.m. in
Beall Concert Hall at the U of
0. Following the concert, there
will be a folk dance party with
dance instruction for beginners
and live music provided by
Muzsikas. The folk dance party
will be held at the U of 0
School of Music, Room 186 on
April 29 at 7:30 pm. For infor-

mation on both events call
344-4519 or 344-8153.
• Paintings and drawings by
LCC Art Instructor Richard
Quigley will be exhibited in the
Jacobs Gallery at the Hult
Center through April 30.
• Notice to all Visual Artists.
The Jacobs Gallery invites proposals from artists and arts
organizations to fill eight ex-

hibit openings between January
1991 and March 1992. Proposals
deadline is May 1. Call
687-5087 for info.
• Eugene parks officials and
Monroe Park neighbors would
like to know what the public
thinks about the sculpture at
Monroe Park (10th and Monroe)
done by Paul Pappas. Written
comments may be sent to Parks,

AIRBRUSH

SALE
20°/oOFF

15°/oOFF

PAASCHE AIRBRUSHES
OlYMPOS AIRBRUSHES

IWATA AIRBRUSHES
AZTEK AIRBRUSHES

COMPRESSORS: 10%-15% OFF! .
AIRBRUSH INKS ... 15% OFF!
COM-Alts, DI MAlTIN'S RADIANTS, lOTltlNC,
WINSOR .. NlWTON llQUID ACJn'llCS, DCIC4

15% OFF ALL FRISKIT FILM
14DG[l • fllSIC • fOI.OC

AND MORE!!!

AIRBRUSH DEMO:
Michael Rogan will be in our
store to demonstrate airbrush
techniques...
THURSDAY, APRIL 19
4:00-7:00PM

Page 12

April 13, 1990

The Torch

Recreation & Cultural Services,
22 W 7th Avenue, Eugene, OR
97401 by May 2.
• The Springfield Arts Commission invites artists to submit
works for jurying in the Winter
Harvest exhibit to be held June
4 through July 14. The deadline
to submit works is 5 p.m. Friday, May 18. For guidelines,
call 726-3677.

FRIDAY, APRIL 20
1 :00-3:00PM

~egon

A
r\,

Supply
.

.
~
683-2787

ns East 13th, Eugene
Upstairs In the Smith Family Building

8:30-7:00 Monday-Friday
10:00-5:30 Saturday
12:00-5:30 Sunday