Lane
Community
College
October 12, 1990

Eugene, Oregon

Vol. 26

No. 4

Workers explore careers
by Mary Browning

Torch Associate Editor
Old growth mill workers laid off on
Sept.10and Oct.10, by the Weyerhauser
Company are being given the
opportunity to be part of a dislocated
workers program, despite the fact that
there is no state or federal funding for
workers dislocated after July 1 of this
year.
Weyerhauser, a wood products
corporation, has contracted with LCC
to offer a Career /Life Planning
Workshop for any of the 290 workers it
laid off from its old growth mill, as well
as any workers still employed in the
mill whoareinterestedinattendingthe
workshops.
The LCCTrainingand Development
program has hired four temporary staff
members to handle the workers who
have decided to participate in the
workshops.
Permanent LCC employees Tzvi
Lachman and Lynne Swift, and
temporary employee Don Patton, head
the first phase of the 12 week Career/
Life workshops. The goals of the
program for the first two weeks are for
the workers to explore new career
options, identify transferable skills, gain

self-confidence in career decisions, and
develop peer support systems. "We try
to get them to slow down and think
abouttherestof their lives," says Patton,
who graduated from LCC's dislocated
worker program last year. "They have
a tremendous opportunity, now."
The second phase of the workshop
consists oflO weeks of individualized
career counseling, job search assistance,
resume consultation and development.
This phase is directed by John Lloyd,
Georgeanne Baker, and Ellice Leichter,
who were all hired specifically for the
Weyerhauser workshops. "These are
life-long skills, something they can carry
with them for a long time," says Lloyd
of the value of the program.
LCC Training and Development
Specialist Ellen Palmer has been in
contact with Weyerhauser since the
inception
of
the
program.
"Weyerhauser has done some pretty
interesting things, I think. They seem to
genuinely care for their workers," says
Palmer. "They were set tostartacareer /
life planning workshop of their own,
but decided to take advantage of LCC' s
resources."
The definition of a "dislocated
worker" is someone laid off with a
small likelihood of being re-hired
Turn to Weyerhauser, page 6

.

photo by Erin Naillon

Melvin Garreltz (left) and Ben Beraneck (right) pose outside of a Career/Life
Planning Workshop for dislocated workers.

Economic Transitions Forum to be staged
by Chris Prather

•

Torch Staff Writer
A proposed Economic Transitions Forum received the green light trom the
College Council on September 25.
Headed up by LCC President Jerry Moskus, Executive Dean Larry Warford,
Dennis Gilbert, whoisco-chairof the Eugene-Springfield Solidarity Network, and
LCC Peace and Conflict Studies instructor Jerome Garger, the forum is a program
designed to deal with the human and community needs due to changes in the
timber arid forest products industry.
"It's clear to me that there is a lot of anger, fear, resentment, name-calling,

blaming, and misinformation concerning timber issues," states Garger. "The
purpose of the conference is to reduce the heat and increase the light so that the
issues and the solutions can be seen more clearly."
Garger adds that another goal of the conference would be to offer a forum with
abalancedviewpointwheretheviewsofsuchgroupsaslaborunions,management
representatives, the Yellow Ribbon Coalition, and environmental groups would
all be presented.
Says Moskus, "We feel this is an appropriate conference for LCC to sponsor
because we are a community college and because this is an issue that affects all of
us in this area."
Turn to Forum, page 7

,

-€,,duc-:.i~t

Denali funding: an
annual struggle

/V'

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.1FJE

It's like a foster child; everyone claims to love it, but few are
willing to give it the long-term attention it desperately needs.
This foster child is Denali, LCC' s nationally respected, award
winning Literary and Art magazine.Denali is suffering because
nobody is willing to take full-time custody of this important
student publication.
At the beginning of this school year, Denali Editor Robin
Robbins discovered that not only was the magazine lacking
concrete funding for the year, it was also nearly $500 in the red.
Now, thanks to Robbins' determination and grit, the struggle
for the necessary funding may have a positive ending. Robbins
is being forced to seek funding from nine different sources to
establish an operating budget, and still, as of Thursday, Oct. 11,
only$2,000of the$5,500inoperatingcosts that Robbins estimates
Denali needs for this school year have been guaranteed.
Not included in Robbins' estimation for operating costs is
salary for Denali's two advisors, Peter Jensen, whose salary is
paid by English and Foreign Language, and Dorothy Weame,
whose salary is paid by Student Services.
In addition to extensive canvassing for funds, editors in the
past have turned to bake sales and fund raising dinners to boost
the Denali budget.
Says Robbins, "It's frustrating to have to fight these budget
battles year after year. I watched Della (Lee, 1989-90 Denali
Editor) do it last year."
The problem here is not that Denali can't find the funds it
needs each year. Past Editors Lee and Michael Omogrosso
experienced similar dilemmas, butwereabletoacquirenecessary
funding via extensive canvassing. Chances are that Robbins will
experience similar success.
[nstead, the problem lies in the fact that the Denali editor is
forced to focus primarily on the constant battle of fundraising,
rather than apply time and effort to producing quality
pub Ii cations.
Robbins has said above and beyond publishing three issues
this year (as has been done in the past), her primary goal is to
establish consistent, solid funding for the magazine.
The college community- students and staff alike-can not
expectthemagazinestafftobeabletocontinuetoproduceah igh
quality, award winning product when Denali is struggling to
insure publication.
The ongoing instability of funding will eventually bring the
magazine down.
The college must at this time take direct action to ensure
consistent, adequate funding for Denali's operating costs.
Under which department's umbrella this responsibility must
fall is open to debate. In fact, that issue is sure to become quite
convoluted.
Regardless, Student Services, the English and Foreign
Language, department and ASLCC, and all other concerned
departments, must take the situation in hand and develop a solid
funding schedule that will hold up for years to come.

~~

Editor ........................................................................................................................................ Devan C. Wilson
Associate Editor ......................................................................................................................... Mary Browning
Sports Editor ..............................................................................._ _ _ _ _ ..................... Robert Catalano
Entertainment Editor ..................................................................................._ _ _ .................. Tracy Brooks
Production Manager ...........................................................................·-----·····......... Darien Waggoner
Assl Production Manager ........................................................·------············ Michelle Sundholm
Photo Editor ............... _ _ _ _ _ _ ........................ -----······ ..········ .......... Erin Naillon
Photographers ........................ Deborah Pickett, Travis Glover, Dan Doerner, Ron Stay, Dana Krizan, Thatcher
Trombley, Jason Olson, Noah Couture
Adverliling Assistants .......................................................... _ _ _ _ _ _ Alan Curtis. Kawika Holbrook
Adverliling Secretary .................................................. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Gerry Getty
Receptionist _ _ _ _ ......................................· - - - - - - · · · ·.. ···............... Lily Hughes
Cartoonist .......................................................................................................· - - - - · Kawika Holbrook
Staff Wrilefs:Kelley Egre, Erin Sutton, James Jones, Carolyn Smilh, James Jarboe, Carl Mottle, Chris Prather, John
Unger, Joshua Hendrickson, David Valdez, Andrea Masello, Luke Strahota, John Unger
Production Staff: .. Erin Sutton, Denise Logan. Michelle McCrain, Claudia Vaughn. Chuck Dorre, Gaye Leek, Paul
Stapleton, Alisa Anderson, Melody Freshour, Ducie Chatwood, Donna Gavin, Gerry Getty
Advertising Advisor ............................................................................................................................... Jan Brown
Production Advisor .................................................................................................................... Daothy Wearne
News & Editorial Advisor ..........................................................,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ........... Pete Peterson
Printer ........................................................................................................................................ Springfield News
The Tarch is a student•managed newspaper published on Fridays September tlvough May. News stories are
com11essed, concise repats intended to be as fair and balanced as possible. They appear with a byline to indicate tie
reporter responsible.
Editorials are the opinion of the Tarch editaial board. Columns and ccrnmentaries are published with a byline and
do not necessarily repr9S8nt tie opinion of the Tarch. FaUITis are essays contributed by Tarch readers and are aimed
at broad issues lacing members of tie community. They should be fimited to 750 wads. Deadline: Monday noon. The
edita reserves tie right to edit Faums and Letters to the Edita for spelling grammar, libel invasion of privacy. length
and ap!Jq>riate language.
Leners to!he Edita are intended as short commentaries on stories appearing in the Tarcha current issues !hat may
concern the local community. Letters should be fimited to 250 wads, include phone nU1Tiber and address. Deadline:
Monday, noon.
AU correspondence must be typed and signed by the writer. Mail or brng al carespondence to: The TOfch, Room
205 Center Building, 4000 E. 30th Ave, Eugene, OR 97405. Phone 747-4501 ext. 2657.

Page 2

October 12, 1990

The Torch

ONLYWAYTOFLY

~
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Support is
questioned
To the Editor,
I'm writing to ask for
support in the Daily for Harvey
Bond's Understanding Human
Addictions classes.
I feel it is extremely
important that all the faculty
be informed about the
availability and quality of these
classes.
By offering these classes as
credit classes a far greater
number of students will be
reached than are currently
reached by meetings and
classes offered in the
community.
Harvey Bond is an
outstanding and effective
instructor. His high energy and
integrity creates respect from
his students. He imparts
compassion,
humor,
knowledge, step by step
learning and role modeling of
the highest degree. His
recovery sharing gives positive
direction for all types of
addiction recovery, not just
alcohol and drugs. His indepth
look into all types of addiction
is unmatched in this county.
I watched students walk into
his class from all age groups,
teenagers to senior citizens, and
everyone walked away
touched and informed in the
most profound and positive
way.
His positive presentations
and homework assignments
gave students the hopefulness
and courage to take the steps
necessary to start building new
addiction-free lives.
I have recommended these
classes to friends, business

associates, relatives and
neighbors, and I will continue
to for all future terms.
Thank you for your help.
Francie Plumb

Health freak
offended
To the Editor,
Every
Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday I have
class on the fourth floor of the
Center Building. Being the
health freak soul that I am, I
enjoy walking up the stairs
out front. I start at the bottom
because I ride the bus. By the
time I get to the fourth flight,
instead of fresh air I inhale pipe
and cigarette smoke. To some
people I'm sure that this is how
they think all the air should be.
For people who do not smoke
it is absolutely repulsive to be
breathing in these fumes,
especially when your heartbeat
is up and you have no choice
except to breathe. Maybe if
people who desire to puff away
at toxic fumes could jump
down to the second floor, their
smoke can rise and disintegrate
instead of getting trapped at
the top for folks like ~yself
Brantlee Eisenman

S.A.A.A.'s
third year
To the Editor,
Welcome new and old
members of S.A.A.A.!
Students Against Animal
Abuse club has kicked off our
third action-filled term here on
campus - and we need your

support! All students and staff
are invited to our weekly
meetings,every Friday at2 p.m.
inCenter8 (basement of Center
building).
During winter and spring
terms last year, S.A.A.A.
developed a strong core group
of members. We ta bled several
times in the cafeteria (no gory
movies!)
and
shared
illuminating fact sheets with
many interested folks. We
designed and produced club
T-shirts,collected hundreds of
signatures for our veal and
cosmetic
companies
campaigns, did some fund
raising and got a good start on
our books/ reference materials
library. This year's tabling
generated more interest and
lots of new members. Welcome
aboard!
The main goals of S.A.A.A.
are first to educate ourselves
about both the pros and cons of
different animal issues, then to
helpawaken the public to some
of the many con troversi a I facts
concerning
animal
exploitation.
How we
accomplish this and what
specific activities we focus on
depends on the input of the
group members each term.
S.A.A.A. group members
each
have
different
perspectives concerning
animal rights. We welcome
this. One need not necessarily
be a vegetarian, for instance, to
be a member. There are only
tworequirements: compassion
for animals and a desire to
minimize their unnecessary
suffering.
Active club

Turn to Letters, page 5

Nature of bathroom graffiti cause for concern

I'm the curious sort curious about a number of
things, and presently I'm
curious to know if anyone else
is as alarmed as am I about the
nature of the commentary on
many of the bathroom walls
here at LCC.
In truth, I'm actually a fan of
bathroom wall commentaryto a point that is. The scripted
verse of lavatory poets and
scholars can often be quite
enlightening. What might pass
as the meaning of life often
findsitswayont othestall walls
of your local lavatory. A case
in point: "Christ died for onestop
shopping."
How
profound.
However, when that
commentary
turns
to
expressions of racial hate,
sexual harassment, and
religious persecution, I begin
to take offense.
Such is the case with many

basin, as I do while frequenting
a restroom in close proximity
to the Torch office.

just
curious
devan wilson
I

of the stalls here on campus.
The term "diverse" is often
applied tothestudentso fLCC,
and unfortunatelyi t'sapparent
that this diversity includes
bigots,
martyrs,
and
homophobics.
Now,Ireadilye xpecttoread
how Bush-Noriega would
make a strong presidential
ticket for 1992, that "Metalica
kicks ass," or that Jesus died
for my sins. However, I see no
reason why I have to be leered
at by an image of a Klu Klux
Klansman while resting my
derriere on the bottomless

In the past I was curious as
to whether Campus Services
would see fit to apply fresh
paint to the bathroom stalls on
campus, but I eventually
realized that this action would
merely provide fresh canvas
for twisted individuals to script
fresh messages of hatred.
A quick tour of several
restrooms, however, reveals
that Campus Services has
indeed begun this task.
Still, many stalls remain
unpainted, including the stalls
in that previously mentioned
lavatorywhich loftenfrequent .
'Joining the leering Klansman
are several vindictivemessages
directed towards blacks. Also
present are an equal number 0,
what I perceive to be
appropriate responses from

Noa O'Hare: Political

Science
"The U.S. acted
much more out of
economic interest, than
peace interests. They
should have been
unilaterally through the
U.N., peace keeping,
stabilizing the area.
"I think Saddam
Hussein has the
makings of a new
Hitler."

CAMPU S CALENDAR

How do you feel about U.S. involvement in the Persian Gulf?

Kasey Taylor:
Computer Programming

"If we went to war
we would really do
some damage. We
should get it taken care
of and not have to worry
about it anymore."

Frank Marshall: Staff
"We probably don't
have enough
information to really
know."

Kevin Hendricks:

Human Services
Ernie Woodland:

Community' Services

Stan Blumenthan: R. V.

Technician
"Go in there and kick
their butt!"

"I don't think they
should be there. I think
they need to clean up
their own house, before
they start thinking about
trying to clean up
somebody else's
house."

INTERVIEWS BY ERIN SUTTON

Education Building, the walls
are glutted with sadistic advice
for homosexuals, and the
question of "Why don't we kill
everyone who doesn't believe
the same?"
My sources of the female
gender tell me that the spitef1:11
nature of the commentary 1s
not unique to men's restrooms,
and thatin women's restrooms
persecution is often based on
moral.
Some hot restroom wall
topics among women, my
sources say, are abortion and
lesbianism, with the usual
point/ counterpoint again
present.
So enough for my rambling
and back tomypoint:Am l the
only one who finds this
senseless barrage of malice and
hate to beextremelydi sturbing
and reason for concern?
Just curious...

ASLCC

OPINION POLL
This week's question:

blacks. The only comment on
that wall which is suitable for
print ( in this publication,
anyway) comes from an
individual whom I can onlyassume is black. It reads, "Oh,
we're very angry here!"
And indeed they should be.
I'm very angry as well. I'm
generallyproud tobeastudent
at LCC, but I take no pride in
being part of a population
which cast judgement upon
others based on the color of
their skin.
Something else: I've noticed
a strange trend in bathroom
wall graffiti. The inscribed
messages tend to be parallel.
Racial hatred tends to
dominate one bathroom's
stalls,
while
religious
persecution and assaults on
homosexuals dominate others.
In one bathroom located in
the Hea 1th and Physica 1

"I don't think we
should really be there.
"We should develop
alternative fuel sources,
and different ways of
using fuel and what we
have here, instead of
spending all the money
and time and the lives
-whatever - and
being somewhere else."

lF~IlITJ)A1/q <D>CC1r () 11i~
*The Clothing Exchange, 8:00 am - 5:00pm ,
all week, every week in PE 30. Pre-owned
clothing FREE to all LCC students.
*Lane Memorial Bloodmobil e, Noon to
• 3 pm in the Cafeteria's Snack Bar.
JWJCO)NID)AYu CO>CC"Ir () 11~~
*ASLCC Social Hour, 2 pm in Cen 479.
Come get aquainted with the ASLCC and
the issues facing this year's student body.
*ASLCC Senate Meeting at 3 pm in the
Forum 310. All are encouraged to come.
High School Completion Senator
position open and to be filled soon.
*OSPIRG Hunger & Homelessne ss Mtgs,
at 2 pm in the Center Basement.
*Alcohol and Drug Education Program,
1 - 2 pm in Apr 217.
1f1U IB§ID).&.1/u <O><C1I\ 11 i~
*Ongoing Recovery Grp., 1 - 2 pm, Apr 211.
*OSPIRG Recyc. Mtgs, 2:30 pm, Cen 480.
*OSPIRG Voter Reg. & Ed. Mtgs., 10:30 am
in the Center Basement.
\WJEID)NIE§I D)A1/q (Q)CC1I\ 11~~
*OSPIRG Chptr. Mtgs., 11 am, Cen. Bsmt.
*Women's Center Open House, 10 - 2 pm
in Cen 213. Come and get aquainted.
*OSPIRG Childcare Mtgs, 2 pm, Cen Bsmt.
*Support Group for Affected Others,
10 - 11 am, M & A 251.
*Young Adult Recovery Group,
1 - 2 pm, Apr 217.
1I1HI lU ill.§ID> A 1/q (Q)<C1I\ 11 i ~
*"An Evening of Solo Piano", a concert by
Micheal Harrison in the Lane Community
College Theater at 8 pm.
*Alcoho, and Drug Awareness Group,
10 - 11 am, Apprentices hip 211.
*Multi-Cultural Center Social Hour,
1:30 - 3:00 pm in Center 409.

PHOTOS BY TRAVIS GLOVER
The Torch

October 12, 1990

Page3

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Indian culture subjugated for -fou'r -hundred years
commentary by John Unger

Torch Staff Writer
On October 12, 1492,nearlySOOyears
ag o, America was invaded by
Christopher Columbus.
Of the Arawak tribe who welcomed
him, Columbus wrote in his log book,
"With fifty men we could subjugate
them all and make them do whatever
we want."
Some people of European descent
continue to attempt to force Native
Americans to do what they want. But
Indian people are now learning to
preserve their own culture while
gaining fluency in dealing with customs
first brought by Columbus.
Byron Bearchum is an LCC student
who grew up on the Northern
Cheyenne Reservation in Montana. As
a child, he was told traditional creation
stories, taboos were explained to him,

and people were taught respect for
different viewpoints and people.
Involvement with alcohol and gang
activity on the reservation led Bearchum
to a path away from the one his elders
showed him. He moved to Oregon at
age 17. Searching for a better way
brought him in touch with the yearly
Sundance ritual in Central Oregon,~
originated by the Sioux people.
"Sioux culture has helped Indians
that have migrated to the West Coast;
been on the streets in Seattle, Portland,
and Spokane, "Bearchum says. "Local
tribes joined the Sundance and were
helped by it to quit drinking."
The Sundance is a ritual of renewal.
Within an arbor, or altar, is a "tree of
life" in the center, where people pray,
dance, and fast for four days and nights.
"We make a promise to the Creator,"
Bearchum says.
Bearchum met Laurie Dittmer, now
a student in LCC'snursingprogram,at

the Sundance seven years ago. Dittmer' s
mother is a Winnebago Indian from
Wisconsin, whomarriedaGermanman
and moved to Berlin, where she, in
some ways, raised Di ttmer according
to Winnebago tradition.
Dittmer moved to the U.S. to visit
her relatives and trace her heritage. In
Wisconsin, she found the typical
drinking, violence, frustration, and
unemployment of reservation life. She
moved to Oregon via San Francisco,
seeking an alternative lifestyle. She also
found the Sundance.
Bearchumand Dittmer are studying
in order to become more influential
and independent, and to be able to be
helpful to their kinfolk on the
reservations. Bearchum plans to counsel
runaway Indians, as he once was, on
how to cope with the white man's
world. School is preparing him to "be
artistic about expressing a point to the
younger generation," he says. "I can

explain now in Cheyenne, but it's still
hard for me to have the same impact in
English.
"The younger Indians want to go
back to tradition now," Bearchumsays
with a smile, "but the older Indians are
dying off." With this last comment, his·
smile fades away.
Dittmer expands this theme by
explaining, "It's not just that you can
tell someone a story and they'll have
the knowledge, you know, it's a certain
training, a way of thinking, and a way
of life that is disappearing."
Five years ago, Bearchum's elders
prayed that he would be able to speak
for them. Five hundred years since
Columbus, America remains, ina way,
undiscovered. As the Na ti ve American
poet, Chrystos put it, "The United States
can't dance ... has no children ... no
elders ...We revoke your immigration
papers."

Columnist seeks peaceful solution to global conflict
Peace -- what's the price, is military influences our
itworthit, whobenefits?Weigh economy. The Department of
peace against the alternative- Defense (formerly called the
war.
Which way does the War Department) along with
the defense industries
scale tip?
You can argue both sides presently employ some 6.5
until you tum blue in the face million people in the United
but the bottom line is: Is the States. This generates well over
world community willing to $146 billion in business
make concessions in order to between the Pentagon and
survive in harmony?
private companies each year.
Another source says it's
War boosted the U.S. from
our depression of the 30s, to higher than that. "The Irony of
theprosperityof the 1950s. Yet Democracy," by Dye-Zeigler
during the height of our says $300 billion is generated
prosperity in the 50s, we again yearly which amounts to 30
wenttowarwithNorthKorea. percentofthefederalbudget,6
Some believe war is what . percent of our gross national
our_economy is based on: that _ product. The Defense Monitor
without it we go broke. That's says · 30,000 companies are
a pretty heavy statement that engaged
in
. military
I'd heard in one way or another productions. According to 1986
before_ Rather than shrug and statistics military-related
accept it, I've done a bit of agenciessigned approximately
research. The statistics I've 52,000contractsdaily, totaling
uncoveredcanprovidearough more than 15million that year.
Hundreds of military bases
idea of theamountof economic
stimulation our peacetime and facilities are spread across

The U.S. Some people focus on _
the short term economic
benefits which result from
weapons production. The
military is often invited into
communities without careful

from
the
heart

jim jarboe
examination and questioning
of the real costs.
But let's look more closely
at the real costs. First, if we go
to Nuclear War what's left may
very well not resemble what
we originally set out to defend.
While some conventional
military buildup to maintain
order makes sense, nuclear
weaponsthreatenglobalorder.
Second, the peacetime buildupof weapons bolsters the local

Women's
Center
CO) IP IB N

IHI (Q) 11J§ JE

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economy where the contract~
are awarded, but takes from
the economy elsewhere
because taxes are extracted
from all taxpayers. The
economic theory of war
boosting our economy doesn't
stand up well even though
more people are put to work
and the economy is stimulated
immensely through defense
contracts. The top one hundred
largest industrial corporations
in the United States depend on ·
military contracts for less than
10 percent of their sales. So, in
fact American industry does
not depend on war.
There a re those who attest
that high levels of military
spending is good for the
corporate economy in
peacetime. But, that does not
mean war is good for business?
Major wars tend to produce
side effects such as inflation,
the tightening of credit, and
the
interruption
of
international trade.
Just the threat of war (as
with the current Iraqi crisis)
can slow and jeopardize our
economy as well as the
opponents. The Sept. 17 San
Francisco Chronicle said "the
commerce
department
reported U.S. sales skidded 0.6
percent in August, primarily
as a result of weakening auto
sales." So, unstable oil prices
are hurting our economy. In
that same article the investment
firm of Kidder-Peabody
revised its economic forecast
to include a recession in the
fourth quarter along with
higher inflation and interest
rates. This is a result of Iraq's
Aug.2invasionofKuwait,and
the U.S. response.
"The Logic of International
Relations," by Walter S. Jones
says one of the potential means
of a voiding war is the peaceful
redistribution of wealth to
reflect the distribution of
power. This way, war is not
invoked for the forceful
redistribu tionof power.
Instead of putting major
amounts of economic strength
intoexcessivemilitarybuilclup,

that wealth could be put into
the formation of a global justice
system. But the world
community has no structure
setup to deal with international
conflict. The United Nations
has little power: All it can do is
_advise or recommend change.
additionally, not all countries
are members of the U.N. The
U.N. peacekeeping force is
another military solution. Economic and- peaceful
solutions
should
be
paramount.
William Boyer, author of
"America's Future" who
lectured at LCC last year in the
PeaceStudiesclass, putupthis
scenario: "If California had a
border dispute with Oregon,
would they go to war or bring
in a federal mediator?" Of
course it would be settled
through peaceful means and
war would not be part of the
solution.
This brings us to how can
the world community build a
global justice system that all
sides involved could, 1n all
fairness, trust to settle
economic and territorial
disputes.
Many would argue it's a
pipedream to see a world
where all countries are on the
same economic and social
plane. Thealternative,a world
war, is not what any country
deserves.
Albert Einstein had it right .
when he said, "You cannot,
simultaneously prepare for
and preventwar."Humankind
needs to make the change from
a world ready to annihilate the
earth, to one set on preserving
_it! The practice of militarization
is not the correct direction for
building true world stability,
true peace.
When we sw 1tch over fron.
a society that uses war as an
outlet to solve global conflict
to one that uses peaceful
means, we will reap the fruits
of peace. As theancientChinese
proverb goes, "If we do not
change our direction, we are
likely to end up where we are
headed."

ASLCC focuses
on prison rehab
by John Unger
Torch Staff Writer

The Oct. 8 ASLCC Senate meeting was highlighted by
discussion about a conference which will focus on alternatives
to prisons as a path to rehabilitating people convicted of crimes.
Three students, including Student Resource Center Director
Sherie Tews, expressed interest in attending the First Western
Regional Conference in Portland on Oct. 19-20, which consists of
speakers, a prison art film, social hours, and extensive workshops.
Sponsored by the National Inter-religious Task Force on
Criminal Justice, the event's workshops are aimed at producing
recommendations that will go beyond the conference.
The Senate expressed interest in assisting these students one has a husband in prison-with working on methods for
tor criminals to make transitions back into society. Approval of
$250 in funds for registration and transportation was granted.
In other business, Student Activities Director Jay Jones
requested that the Senate vote on a proposal regarding the
removal of video games from the cafeteria.
The money that the College receives from the machines is
mostly spent by Foodservice on repairs resulting from misuse of
the area.
In a split vote, the senate voted to support a recommendation
for the removal of the games from campus.
Senator Seth Craig proposed to withdraw participation from
the Oregon Exchange's Candidates Fair, which was originally
scheduled to be held on campus, because he found the
organization "not very professional."
Cultural Director Trish Rosewood announced a final drive to
register voters on Monday Oct.15, prior to the voter registration
deadline of Oct. 16.
President Michael Omogrosso encouraged participation fn a
literature drop, the door-to-door distribution of literature to
encourage a "yes" vote on the November tax base. The drop is
sponsored by the LCC Advocates and is scheduled for Oct. 27.
The next ASLCC Senate meeting is scheduled for Monday,
Oct. 15, at 3 p.m. in Forum 310.

Letters continued from page 2

LCC Sociology Instructor John Klobas takes time out to accompany co-workers and
students in support of the LCC property tax base.

Parade staged for tax base support
by Kelley Egre
Torch Staff Writer

members are welcomed, plus,
we have an "occasional
volunteer" sign-up list for those
who wish to be called when we
need help with fundraising,
postering, letter writing, etc.
Please join us! Your special
talents and contributions can
make a difference and help to
end the suffering of millions of
animals in the future .
Debi McNamara
S.A.A.A. President
P.O. Box257
Dexter, OR 97431

Back attack
To the Editor,
I appreciated Deborah
Pickett's insightful comments
concerning the cafeteria seating
and how it may inhibit - or
alternatively create
opportunities for social
interaction. (Torch letters 10/
5/90)
While discussing cafeteria
fumiturearrangement,I would
like to add a comment
concerning the biomechanical
impact of the tables and chairs
in the main dining area. For
anyone of average stature, the
dimensional proportions are
insufferably wrong! The tables
are too high or the chairs too
low - take your pick. The net
result for most diners/
is
socializers/ studiers
and
p erisca pular
thoracolumbar s tress - a

spinal and shoulder freakout,
in the common vernacular.
Certainly this built-in
discomfort factor prompts a
brisk turnover in available
seating. It also serves to create
brisker business for people like
me.
Vip Short, D.C.
Chiropractic Physician
37 West 17th Ave.
Eugene, Or 97401

Appreciation
noted
To the Editor,
Daniel
to
Thanks
Christensen, Bette Dorris, Noa
O'Hare, Trish Rosewood, and
Tyra Ward for the hard work
they put into Fall Welcome.
This is a banner year with all
the students and excitement
happening during the Fall
Welcome. The students
worked hard to make Lane the
right place to be. We also
appreciate the support of all
the staff in welcomfr1g students
to Lane. Thank you to all the
bring
who
students
enthusiasm and energy to the
school. Lane is a wonderful
school because of each of you!
I must thank the Torch for
their encouragement in getting
everyone out to the dance.
Joyce Kofford
Student Services

On October 11, about60 LCC student and
staff members gathered together in the
cafeteria on the main campus to promote the
"LCC YES!" campaign.
Theevent, titled "BeatthedrumforLCC,"
gave those involved an opportunity to
actively support the $3.75 million tax base
requested by LCC.
To get their point across, students and
staff serpentined around campus and
through buildings beating on drums and
chanting "L-C-C YES! "Those individuals
who didn't have drums became chanters.
Scott Carpenter, chairman of the LCC
Advocates (a group of LCC supporters) and
organizer of the activity, feels that any event

that gets more individuals involved is
worthwhile.
"Voters will support the measure if it's
important to students," says Carpenter
regarding the tax base.
The parade, which began at 12:45 p.m.,
drewindividualsofall ages and walksoflife.
"The activity was established to increase
awareness and visibility among one of our
biggest voters, the students," said Joan
Aschim, editor of the staff newsletter, the
Daily, after the event took place.
Vincent Jones, a student and Food Service
employee at LCC who viewed the parade,
thought the event was a good idea. "It was
really great to see a lot of visible people there,
like the president of LCC," he says. "It was
kind of corny but nice to see so many people
involved."

Discover how herbs can cleanse.
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teacher. He's a graduate of the Dominion Herbal College of Vancouver B.C. and
received his Master Herbalist degree at Wild Rose College of Natural Healing in Calgary, Alberta.
Truman is the founder of American Naturals, Inc., makers of the largest selection of herbal
tinctures in the U.S. Most of the herbs used are either wildcrafted or organic and the tinctures
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Visit with Truman Berst, Master Herbalist
Sat. Oct. 13, 12:00pm-6:00pm
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The Torch

October 12, 1990

Page 5

Exchange brings Soviet teacher to LCC
vocabulary more elaborate than many
Americans.
Kra vchenko explains that the system
of education in the Soviet Union is quite
different from that in America. While
education here is required up until the
age of 16, in the USSR it is compulsory

But being in town does have its
advantages, Kremers explains. He will
be able to get to know Kravchenko,
instead of never meeting him. "I can
help him have a much more fruitful
three months," he says.
Kremers, who initiated the idea of
exchanging studentsand instructors, is
the VP of the sister city program
between Eugene and Irkutsk.
In the first phase of the program,
teachers from each country go to teach
and investigate the necessities of the
exchange. Both Kremers and
Kravchenko will work with the problem
of matching the two systems of
education,and who among each system
fits into it. This process will meld into a
second phase in which administrators,
staff, and students will also exchange
places. The emphasis will eventually
be on the students, says Kremers.
Kravchenko, who will beat LCC for
fall term, is teaching three courses: a
two-credit conversational Russian
languagecourse,intended tointroduce
students to the elements of Russian
conversation; Global issues: Soviet
Union, which analyzes the current
political situation in the USSR; and
ContemporarySovietCulture,in which
students learn about Russian society,
religion, arts, history, ethnic groups,
and basic Russian Character.
Back home Kravchenko teaches
English to Russian-speaking students,
or as he says sarcastically, "I try to
teach English." But talking to him
proves that he knows English
exceptionally well, and in fact, has a

by Rachael Roth
for the Tor~h

The Iron Curtain is unfolding.
Communism is falling. The Soviet
Union and the United States are closer
politically than they have ever been,
and Professor Alexander Kravchenko
is experiencing it all.
This Soviet teacher from the USSR is
part of an exchange currently taking
place between Eugene and its sister city
in the Soviet Union, Irkutsk, Siberia.
The exchange program involves Lane
Community College, and the Irkutsk
State Teachers Training Institute of
Foreign Languages. Kravchenko is a
linguist specialist at the institute and
teaches English to Russian speaking
students.
Coming to the United States was
something Kra vchenko had been
wanting to do for years. "I always
wanted to go somewhere where I could
speak English and work on it. Otherwise
it is kind of strange ... to work on
something and never get to use it."
Under the program format, a Russian
professor and an LCC professor
exchange places. From LCC, Political
Science instructor Joe Kremers will go
to the Irkutsk institute and teach.
Although Kremers intended to be in
the Soviet Union this fall, while
Kravchenko was here, plans were
changed. "I don't know exactly when
I'll go," says Kremers. "I've been
temporarily delayed and I'll probably
go soon."

photo by Erin Naillon

ALEXANDER KRAVCHENKO
to complete school, and, says
Kravchenko, "There are quotas for
every grade." Every student must
receive a certificate showing that he or
she has completed school, yet it docs
not mean that the student can read or
write, he says.
Al though Kra vchenko admits he
doesn't like talking about himself, he

Unless you really enjoy reading manuals, get a wlacintosh.
Tim Moses
Computer Science
Vanderbilt University

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.
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"It's funny- I work at the
Vanderbilt computer store and
I've seen lots of people switch
from other computers to
Macintosh, but I've never seen
anybody with a Macintosh switch
to another computer."
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Computer Fair
October 17 from 9am - 2pm
in the Northeast Cafeteria
•

October 12, 1990

.,
Why do people love Macintosh®?
Ask them.

Apple logo, and Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, lnr..
The Torch

freely com men ts on the political
transformation back home.
"lam wary," he says. He doesn't like
the path Soviet President Mikhail
Gorbachev has chosen for carrying out
reforms. "The moves Gorbachev makes
are inconsistent." He points to the
example of Gorbachev once speaking
of pri va ti zing land (in the Soviet Union
all land is owned by the government),
but when he was given emergency
powers, nothing more was heard of it.
"Defacto power is still with the
Communist Party," Kravchenko
explains.
Back home he shares a community
house with many families. He, his wife
and three daughters occupy one room
(about eight meters square), where the
bed is neither a queen or king , but
rather a sofa. Supplies and economic
capital are as rare in the USSR as
spacious housing, says Kravchenko.
Evenifone has the money, there is little
to buy. "Everything is scarce,"
Kravchenko sighs, "and lines are
everywhere. You spend the better ti me
of your life standing in line."
Kravchenko believes that the USSR
needs to transform its policies. He says
people must have a place to live and
food to eat - not just bread and
potatoes. It must change to a system
where the workers have a chance to
earn money on the principle that what
theyputouthasa bearing on what they
get in return.
"ldon'tlike life in this country where
!live, butllike life. The land is beautiful,
but life is miserable."

Weyerhauser

Continued from page 1

within
their ind us try, offSept. l0fromtheoldgrowth
mill, says that he feels the class
according to the guidelines for
LCC's Dislocated Worker will help identify his job skills,
Program. Patton refers to his but he's looking at the
group as "small 'd' dislocated possibility of going to LCC fullworkers," since there is no time eventually.
funding available for them to
"Weyerhauser ... it's real
enroll in one of LCC's easy to get mad at them, but
programs. Weyerhauser is they're treating us pretty
funding the workshops good," he says. Yates is
through its contract with LCC. married, with two children, a
in addition to the career/ three-year-old, and a sixlife workshops, Weyerhauser mon th-old. He knows that
will rebate 80% of the cost of attending school full-time
tuition and books for any would be difficult, as he and
worker in the old growth mill his wife will both need to work
who enrolls at LCC this term. inordertosupporttheirfamily.
The company is also offering
"I know I'll have to work
$1,750 for schooling as part of and go to school," he says. "I
the workers' severance won't have the luxury of long
package, and has set up the study hours, and I'll have to
Weyerhauser Information and organize my time well."
Referral Center to assist the
Melvin Garreltz is another
dislocated workers in their worker laid off from the old
transition.
growth mill. "The program is
"We see an average of wonderful, but definitely for
abouteightpeople a day. Some someone looking at the long
of them are looking for jobs, term. I think this program will
some for counseling, some ·benefit
the
younger
come in to drop off resumes," generation," he says, frustrated
says Nancy Merrick, a partwith the delays in training for
time LCC student and one of a new career. "There's nothing
two womens taffing the center. in the (LCC course)catalog that
"We're pushing them to take will remedy my problem in a
at least two weeks of the year. I need an immediate
career /life (workshops)."
remedy. By the time I get
Services offered by the
through this I'll be ready for
center include counseling for social security."
families and spouses having
Mill worker Ben Beraneck
trouble dealing with the agrees with Garreltz. He also
transitions-provided by the worries about starting a new
Directions Program at career only a few years from
McKenzie
Willamette retirement.
Hospital, financial counseling,
Many of the dislocated
resumes writing, phones and a workers expressed frustration
computer available for the with having to pay the high
workers' use, and a job referral costs of education at a time
program.
when their incomes are
Steve Yates, who was laid uncertain.

Hippiedom -loosens
its belt of dogma
Dear Dr. Decorum,
I am wondering if you are
familiar with Big Daddy Pious,
one of the original hippies. I
haven't heard anything about
him since he vowed to set a
world record for a love-in in
the late sixties. Anything you
could discover which would
shed light on this mystery
would be appreciated.
Nancy Drew
Dear Nancy,
I contacted Big Daddy Pious
athishomeonHaightStreetin
San Francisco. See below for
the interview.
Dr.D
Dr. D- So Big Daddy, you are
still living in the same place as
you were during the sixties?"
Big Daddy - Yes Double D. I
have a nice apartment here
decorated in Early American
Psychedelic.
Dr. D. - Do you have anything?
really odd or unusual in it?
Big Daddy - Well, let's see. I
have a nude painting.
Dr. D - You know Big Daddy,
manypeoplehavepaintingsof
nudes in their homes. That's
really not so unusual.
Big Daddy - No man, you
misunderstand me. I mean I've
got a guy who sits in the corner
stark naked and paints. He just
finished a six foot portrait of
his belly button.
Dr. D - There are people in
Eugene who remember you
and wonder what you ha vc
been up to since the sixties. For
instance, where do you hang
out now?

doctor
decorum
earl mottle
BigDaddy-Whereverfm not
tucked in.
Dr. D- I see. Well, how are you
making a living these days?
Big Daddy - I write.
Dr. D - Have you had much
success?
Big Daddy - Sort of. I got some
heavy coin for my last
manuscript, "The Night Life of
a French Follicle."
Dr. D. -Oh, from whom?
Big Daddy - The express
company; they lost it.
Dr.D. - You are kidding me,
aren't you?
Big Daddy - Of course D. D.
buddy. My book on the
Existentialist undertones of the
Three Stooges humor has
brought in enough to live on,
and with the money from my
treatise on viewingepisodesof
Gilligan's Island to achieve
interdimensional awareness I
can get that hot tub in the
kitchen I've always wanted.
Dr. D. - Big Daddy Pious, thank
you for the interview, and
we're happy to hear that you
are doing well and staying true
to the dream.
Big Daddy - Many Gracias to
you too. And say hi to Elvis for
me. The word is he lives in
Eugene, and works at Lane
Community. Chow mon ami.

The U.S. Forest Service honored LCC student Gerry Getty.

Forest Service recognizes student
LCC student Gerry Getty received a Certificate of Merit from the U.S. Forest Service for
her work on the Spotted Owl Monitoring Project.
The letter which accompanied her certificate, signed by Willamette National Forest
Supervisor Michael Kerrick, read in part, "This letter is foryouroutstandingperforma nceon
the spotted owl inventory crew .. .Your inventory work has been exemplary. You have
shown the necessary ability to follow the strict instructions required of the job ...
With the certificate came a $250 cash award.
Getty was hired in 1989 as a volunteer on her Cooperative Work Experience (CWE) job,
and was then hired for the 1989 and 1990 summer seasons. Getty wants to work with the
Forest Service as a Wildlife Biologist after earning her degree.
"The Transitions To Success class and Margie Holland got me started and gave me the
courage to go into a non-traditional field," says Getty. Getty also credits CWE Coordinator
Dixie Mauer-Clemons for initially placing her with the Forest Service, and for her ongoing
support.

Forum

we're celebrating!

Continue9- from page 1

The forum is co-sponsored
by LCC, the League for
Innovation in the Community
College,and variousotherlocal
groups. Says Warford, "The
League, a national network of
community colleges, is aiding
in the sponsorship and
planning of the conference and
supporting our efforts to
discuss these difficult issues in
a civilized, informative way."
Says Garger, "We are
hoping to get grassroots people
(workers, union members);
people affected by these
changes who ordinarily don't
go to conferences." Garger
hasn't
he
that
adds
encountered any obstacles in
the planning of the forum, but
instead has received nothing
but praise and encouragement
for it.
The forum is tentatively
scheduled for Saturday,
December 1, from 9:30a.m. to4
p.m. in the Performing Arts
Theatre building. The format
will consist of presentations by
a panel, followed by question
and answer periods and small
group discussions. Speakers
for the panel are still in the
process of being selected.

photo by Erin Naillon

1 O YEARS OF SERVICE TO THE ARTISTS AND DESIGNERS

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683-2787
The Torch

October 12, 1990

Page 7

;;;;:;;;~;;.=:=:::s:z=::::::::::::::::;:::::::'='2?''.~:::~·=3::==!::::::::':::::=

,

=~c;,:

Volleyball coach forecasts team's future
by Robert Catalano
Torch Sporls Editor

Although LCC's volleyball team has
had a rough start this season, Titan
Coach Lisa Youngman thinks the worst
is over.
"We had a bad first round of our
conference schedule but I think we're
capable of beating five of the seven
teams we've seen," she says.
The Titans have a 1-6 Northwest
Athletic Association of Community
Colleges (NW AACC) record and are
beginning their second round of
conference play this week.
"I think my players are beginning to
respect the competition. They're
understanding that they have to be
aggressive and can't wait around for
the other teams to make mistakes."
Youngman also believes that her allfreshman team's lack of competitive
experienceatthecollegelevelhasadded
to its problems.
"The team is realizing they can't get
away with the same things they did
while playing in high school," she says.
"The speed of the game at (th..:
Community College) level is so much
quicker and they can't get away with
mediocre passing and trying to tip the
ball softly."

Photo by Thatcher Trombley

LCC Volleyball Coach Lisa Youngman

ulf a setter makes a good pass to a
teammate who is in position for the kill,
the success rate is nearly 80 percent. If
the pass forces the player making the
kill. to move out of position, the rate
drops to 30-50 percent."
Although the losses have been
frustrating, Youngman is pleased with
the progress her players have made off
the court.
"All of them are well-rounded
individualsand are quick to learn. They
are involved with athletics, have an
active social life and are balanced
positive people. I think the lowest GPA
coming out of high schoo.I was a 3.0."

While Youngman wants_ t? stay
focused on the games remammg on
this year's schedule, she is more than
optimistic about her team's chances in
1991.
"Hopefully, the majority of my
pl_a yers will be returning with a year of
experience behind them. If we can get
onemorehardhitter, wearegoingtobe
very competitive."
One obstacle Youngman has faced this
year in her attempt to build a winning
team has been the campus-wide budget
crunch at LCC.
"Everyone is facing the same problems
with trying to develop programs with
an antique budget," says Youngman.
"Although the athletic staff is very
professional and the support staff we
have is excellent, it would be nice to
have money for tuition waivers for
incoming players."
One thing Youngman does find .
positive at LCC is the way the
equipment she needs for her team is
prepared wellinadvanceof game time.
"I've really become spoiled rotten. I
don't have to set up any of the
equipment for our games or clean up
afterwards. This makes it easier for my
players,andmyself, to mentally prepare
forthegameandconcentrateonplaying
volleyball."

Youngman says that coaching at the
college level is much different than in
high school.
"Coaching here (at LCC) is much better
thanlthoughtitwouldbe. Theparents
of my players respect the decisions I
make and they are supportive of what
I'm trying to accomplish. At the high
school level, there is a lot more
interference from principals and the
families alike."
Al though Youngman' s LCC job is only
part-time (she also teaches volleyball
and weight training classes) due to
budgetary restrictions at LCC, she is
• committed to staying at the college for
awhile.
"I could probably go out and get a
regular (full-time) job somewhere else
in the state but I really don't want to
leave Eugene. My little girl just started
school and the people most important
to me live here."
Other than having her team win some
games, Lisa Youngman would like to
see the upcoming LCC tax base pass so
that present athletic department
programs won't have to be curtailed or
cut back completely.
"I really love the environment and the
kids I work with. I'd rather stay here
than have to go to someplace else."

Teammate's friendship linked to love of volleyball
Both women were playing
on a local team during their off
season when they heard of a
few openings for doubles
teams in a sand-volleyball
toumamentinSeaside. Because

by Kelley Egre.
Torch Staff Writer

Sometimes, all that two
people need to create a lasting
friendshiparesimilarinterests
and a common background.
Shawna Templeton and
Tina Moser, teammates on the
LCC volley ball team, are Ii ving
proof of this statement.
Having both graduated
from Junction City High
School, the basis of the
common background was
naturally formed.
Surprisingly, because of a
three-year age difference, they
didn't know one another until
after their high school years.
Their love of volleyball finally
brought them together.

"There weren't any
returning players
this year so it was
easier to make
friendships"
the girls were acquainted and
had talked a time or two, they
decided to try their luck
together.
Unfortunately,Shawnaand

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Page 8

October 12, 1990

The Torch

Tina didn't have much time to
practice together prior to the
tournament, so they didn't do
as well as they had hoped.
"We didn't do good at all,"
Templeton says, "but we got
the opportunity to know each
other fairly well."
After learning more about
one another and becoming
friends, both Moser and
Templeton made a pact to·
attend the first few Titan
volleyball practices in late
August 1990.
"Shawna was the only
person I knew (attending
practices), which made it kind
of scary because you don't
know how others will react to
you," Moser says.
"I guess we were afraid that
when we first came to practice
that everyone there would
know each other," adds
Templeton, "but, in fact, it was
just the opposite."
Totheirsurprise, when they
arrived at the practice, Moser
and Templeton discovered in
fact they were the only players
who did know one another.
Because only nine women
attended the first few practices,
the process of each individual
player being required toearna
place on the team was
cancelled. Both Moser and
Templeton felt relief.
In order to foster afeelingof
comraderie between the mostly
unacquainted teammates,
Coach Lisa Youngman
required all nine women to
attend an all-day orientation.
The first part of the day
consisted of a combination
volleyball workshop and

.t

Photo by Thatcher Trombley

Teammates Tina Moser and Shawna Templeton from Junction
City encourage making new friendships on the volleyball court .

practice, after which the team
went to eat and to the wave
pool in Springfield.
"It was a great way for us to
spend time getting to know
each other," Moser says.
Now that the season is
underway and the teammates
have become closer to one
another, Templeton has
noticed that the parents of her
teammates have become an
important part of the team
spirit.
"All of the parents make
sure they cheer for all of the
girls,"Templetonsays. "lt'snot
like one set of parents are
cheering specifically for their

own daughter. Instead, they
know we are a team and they
support us as a team."
Both Moser and Templeton
emphasized the importance of
friendship among their
teammates.
"There weren't any
returning players this year,"
says Moser, "so it was easier to
make friendships."
Because of this closeness,
both women feel it will be easier
to improve as a team.
"We turned out for
volleyball this year because we
really love it," Moser says, "and
because of that we're going to
work really hard to become a
better tea m."

Reality vs reason -is basis for locker room battle
Sometimes the gulf between the ideal and the real
can be a wict e and cavernous chasm where the light of
reason seldom shines. National attention to just such
a gulf is now being focused on Foxboro,
Massachusetts.
Boston reporter Linda Olson was allegedly
prevented from interviewing players in the New
England Patriots locker room by lewd remarks and
gestures by a few members of the team.
Olson brought these actions to the attention of
Patriots' executives in the hopes that the problem
could be handled within the confines of the
organization and not be blown out of proportion.
One of her brother, or sister, reporters ruined all
possibility of this by going public with the incident.
Women reporters in male locker rooms has not
been a big issue for a few years. Most teams have
accepted the inevitable and ~de arrangements which
would allow all reporters, regardless of sex, somewhat
equal access to the players after games.
This has been accomplished by creating interview
areas separate from the locker room or, in some cases
limiting access of all reporters to an interview room.
On teams where specific areas have not been
created, many players have deferred to reporters by
wearing towels once they leave the shower, or, as
Wayne Gretzsky does, find another corner of the
locker room to dress before returning to his locker to
face reporters.
Where reality and idealism part like the Red Sea

during the Exodus is when male players refuse to
acknowledge the rights of female reJ)<?rters in the
locker area or when these reporters find themselves
offended by either the male body or normal verbal
sexual banter among the players.

sports
insight
robert catalano
It is no secret that a lot of men feel as though a
woman's place is in the home where they should
remain ''barefoot and pregnant." This is as far from
reality as Lousiana State Senator David Duke saying
he's not anti-black. When confronted with the folly of
their thinking, most of these members of the male
gender resort to ridicule and flaunting their sexual
prowess to cover up the fear that their archaic breed
of thinking is becoming extinct.
Women reporters have earned respect in their
field despite having to break through the prejudice of
a profession mired deep in the "good-ole boy" school
of thought. Seemingly, women sports reporters are
the last to be given the respect they deserve.

Christine Brennan, a nationally known reporter of
sports for the Washington Post, said in a recent
column that although she has been in at least 500
locker rooms in the past ten years, "I've hardly ever
interviewed a player who was totally naked."
She went on to state that while interviewing a
player, it was her practice to keep eye contact and
when she looked down, she looked at her notebook.
While not agreeing with the practice of some
-players to be sexually suggestive, she does believe
herself to be an outsider in the player's domain and
that reporters should respect this fact.
However, respect does go both ways.
No one, under any circumstances, should be
sexually harassed while attempting to do their job.
Sexual harassment has no place in our society,
especially in sports which are so much in the public
eye. Professional players and teams are idolized by
millions of young people in this country and
condoning discrimination sets a very bad example.
If Zeke Mowatt and other players were lewdly
harassing Linda Olson, they should be fined or
otherwise disciplined. On the other hand, if friendly
sexual banter and men in birthdaysuitsoffend Olson,
she shouldn't be in the locker room.
Naked men in the locker room is not the most
visually appealing side of the sports profession, but
no nudity in locker rooms would be like having no
mutilated bqdies in war; it's not glamorous, but it's
reality.

More runners needed for LCC cross countr-y team·
by Robert Catalano

Torch Sports Editor
The LCC Men's and
Women's Cross Country teams
need runners desperately.
At our last meet (The
Willamette Invitational in
Salem) we only had two
runners who finished that
were eligible (by NW AACC
11

Titans suffer
setback
The LCCTitans volleyball
team suffered a not her loss at
SWOCCon
Wednesday night running
their NW AACC Conference
record to 1-7.
Despite losing a close first
game 15-11, the Titans were
overwhelmed in the following
games 15-1 and 15-8.
In earlier games during the
week, the team competed in
the Chemeketa Tournament
in Salem where they finished
fourth in their team pool.
After losing to Spokane
Community College 6-15, 715, to Green River CC 10-15
and 6-15, the Titans defeated
Chemeketa CC 15-11 in the
second game of a two-game
set.
The Ti tans were then
matched against 20th ranked
(in national polls) College of
Southern Idaho where they
lost 9-15 and 2-15.
The next game for Titans
will be at the Olympic
Crossover tournament Oct.
12-13 in Bremerton WA.

conference standards)," says
Dave Nickelson, men's
conditioning coach for the
harriers.
"Hopefully," Nickelson
continues, "we will have five
runners eligible this week and
possibly seven in the near
future."
On the women's side of the
track, Brandy Allen is the lone
runner competing for LCC.
"Until this week she hasn't
been healthy enough to either
train or to compete," says
women's conditioning coach
Julie Reisinger. "I'm confident
she'll be able to place for us in
meets, but she's the team."
Nickelson and Reisinger say
another reason that the teams
are low on runners is that they
both are in their first year of
coaching at LCC.
'We weren't able todo much
recruiting or talking to students
over the summer," says
Nickelson,"so it's been difficult
building a full team."
Nickelson, who also teaches
physical education classes in

the Creswell public school
system, says that even with the
problems of fillingou t the team
and its inexperience, his
runners have set goals for
themselves.
"Our goal is to do the best
we can and get our first five
runners under 27:30."
The men's team runs a fivemile course in competition
while the women run a threemile course.
"Competing is a good way
to learn how to set goals for
yourself and set up a plan for
reaching them," Reisinger says.
"The process of setting a goal,
striving to reach it and then the
self-evaluation that comes after
each attempt is important for
anything someone sets out to
accomplish in their lives."
Reisinger, a graduate
student at the University of
Oregon, has also coached at
Cornell University in Ithaca,
NY.

"When I used up my
eligibility there, they made me
the assistant coach."

Seeing their runners
improve and develop as
human beings are the main
reasons both Reisinger and
Nickelson 1ike coaching.
Nickelson says, "It's
important for the kids to know
that even though they might
not be the best, they can still be
successful at what they set out

to accomplish."
If anyone is interested in
trying out for either the men's
or women's cross country
team, contact the Athletic
Department at ext. 2215, Larry
Calloway a text. 2817,orgoout
to the track at 3:45 p.m. and
speak to either Reisinger or
Nickelson.

Lady Titans need walk-ons
Basketball practice for the
LCCWomen's Basketball team
will begin at 2:30 in Monday,
October 15.
Coach Dave Loos says that
more players are needed for
this year's team.
"We would welcome anyone
who has recent competitive
experience at either the college

or high school level to try out
for the team."
Prospective players can earn
two academic hours of credit
by taking the varsity basketball
and techniques classes if they
make the team.
Those interested should either
contact
the
Athletic
Department or Dave Loos at
2570.

..:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::...

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m

CAMPUS
MINISTRY

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Need a friendly ear?
Some advice?
Just a little cheer?

SPRINGFIELD
SCIENTIRC
SUPPUES
1124 llaln StrMt
Sp,tiigtleld,ONgon

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cenTer-t 2< 2,
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747-4501 ext. 2814
Stop by and talk to us

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.. , ... :: .. ::.::::.:::::::::.::::.:.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.::::::::::::····:.·1:1

The Torch

October 12, 1990

Page 9

•

~

•

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t

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ttr4B®Jll0iti0!rn

Composer to appear
by Tracy Brooks
Torch Entertainment Editor

photo by Travis Glover

Art in Progress
Student Corey Bayus repairs a ring in his Jewelry Metalsmithing class.

KLCC sponsors Radiothon .
by Gaye Norton Leek
Torch Staff Writer

KLCC89.7 FM began its Fall
Radiothon at 6:30 p.m. on
Thursday Oct. 11, during the
Grateful Dead hour.

WE
DELIVER
y\tlA PETE'S
• \°t ~UAN KITCHEii
MEAT BALLS
CALZONI
SPAGHETTI
MANICOTTI

LASAGNA
SANDWICHES
RAVIOLI
CANN ELON I
OPEN

Mon • n■r 11:JO AM-10 PM
Fri 11:JO AM•II PM
S.tN--11 PM
S■ • 0peti al 4:tO PM
1.Jaite4 Ara

~

illliiiill

484-0996
2673 WILLAMETTE

~
~

The Radiothon, a fund
raising campaign for new
members and membership
renewal, takes place every
spring and fall. This fall's
goal is $81,000, or "a buck
a watt." KLCC operates at
81,000 watts of power.
According to P.aula Chan,
development director for
KLCC, there is a great deal of
community support during
Radiothon. KLCC depends on
listener contributions for 26
percent of its total operating
budget.
The radio station operates
onayearlybudgetof$600,000,
with the college providing 28
percent of the station's funding.
Besides quality, awar
winning
programming,

Is it a bird?
Is it a plane?
NO, IT"S A

Cou-p on Tosslll

KLCC is offering incentives
such as T-shirts, mugs,
music and premiums from
local restaurants, says Chap,
With a pledge of $40,
or more, listeners can
benefit from pre mi urns
donated by local businesses,
restaurants and entrepreneurs.
Chan would like to stress that
pledges of any amount are
welcome.
According to Chan,
interested volunteers who
would like to help during
Radiothon are encouraged to
sign up for a two hour
commitment to answer
phones and receive pledge
amounts from listeners.
Volunteers need to sign up
at the KLCC radio station in
the Forum Building between
6 a.m. and midnight
beginning Oct. 11., or call
726-2224.
The numbers to call
beginning Oct. 11 for pledges
are 726-2218 or 1-800922 - 3682.

October 16th at
10:50 am and 4:50 pm

Unique Socks

Coupons good for one free Macintosh
T-shirt, poster. or stadium cup
will be tosse _d from the 4th floor
outer staircase, on Oct. 16th.

Athletic • ~ss • Casual
Novelty •Childrens Tights

These coupons must be redeemed
at the "Back to School" Fest, at the
Macintosh display on October 17th
from 9 am to 2 pm in the
Northeast end of the Cafeteria.

October 12, 1990

See our large selecti,o_n!

d"'oilS~Pe
V

Sockware & Hosiay

Oakway Center 345-2916

One coupon per person.

Page 10

for the entire family

10-6 Monday-Saturday

The Torch

New age composer /pianist Michael Harrison will appear in
the LCC Main Theater Thursday, Oct. 18, at 8 p.m.
Harrison's appearance is a cultural event sponsored by ASLCC.
According to Cultural Director Trish Rosewood, "His music is
really quite beautiful. We're very lucky to get him here with the
arrangement we have."
Rosewood says that as payment, Harrison will receive a
percentage of the money taken at the door. Harrison is currently
touring the Northwest.
The composer will use two pianos in his performance. One is
a standard grand piano, and the other is specially-tuned according
to an ancient tuning system based on natural acoustic intervals.
Ref.fered to as intonation, the unique tuning technique is one
developed by Harrison himself.
"What you will hear on the. ·.. piano are manifolds of sound
built upon some intervals (Le.chords) that Harrison has rescued
from European music's standardization process of the past 150
years," says Harrison's local piano tuner Kindler Stout. "Michael
is one of a handful of composers sparking a major development
in Western music. Thursday's performance, with the two pianos,
will enable a general audience to grasp this major development
while offering a glimpse of what was different in the earliest
keyboard music, incidentally demonstrating how the classical
and folk scales of India differ from Europe's."
Tickets for the 8 p.m. performance are $6.50 in advance, and
$8.50 at the door. There will be a $2 discount for students and
seniors.
In addition to his performance, Harrison plans to give a
Lecture/Demonstration at lOa.m. Thursday, in Room 121 of the
Performing Arts Building. The lecture will be open to the public,
as well as LCC students.

Highlights
0

A $500 scholarship is being offered for the study of ceramic art to colleges tudents in Oregon and Northern California.
Applications are due Nov. 30, 1990, and are available by
writing to: Ellice T.JohnstonScholarship Fund, Clay folk, Inc.
P.O. Box 274, Talent, Oregon 97540.

0

Galactic gumshoe female superhero RUBY is back on
KLCC. Another season of the techno drama premiers on
KLCC 89.7 FM/KLCO 90.5 FM Sunday, Oct. 14 at 8:00 PM.

0

Maude Kerns Art Center needs volunteers: Work at the
Holiday Sale Dec. 12-24 between 10 a.m. and 9p.m. in 3-4
hour shifts. Also needed are gallery representatives Sat. ~nd
Sun. 1-5 PM. For more information call Bernice at 345-1571
from 9-5 Mon-Fri.

0

The second season of Garrison Keillor's AMERICAN
RADIO COMPANY begins Saturday Oct. 6 at 6 p.m. on
KLCC89.7FMand KLCO90.5 FM.

0

Writers are invited to share their poems and short stories at an open-mike reading, Friday, Oct. 19, at 7:30 PM at the
Amazon Community Center, 2700 Hilyard St. in the Lower
Fitness Room. The reading is sponsored by the Lane Literary
Guild and is open to the public. Admission is a suggested
donation of $2 at the door, $1 for Guild members. Readers are
admittted free.

0

Playboy Magazine is offering a fiction contest for college writers. First prize will include $3,000 and publication of
the winning story in the October 1991 Playboy.
Submit an original, unpublished story. Maximum length is
25 typed pages(doublespaced). Contest is open to all college
students regardless of age. Deadline is January 1, 1991 . Send
your manuscript and a 3x 5 card with your name, address,
telephone number and college affili.ation to Playboy, College
Fiction Contest, 680 N. Lake Shore Drive, Chicago IL 60611.

0

On Wednesday, Oct. 17 atl2:30p.m., The University of
Oregon Outdoor Program will be presenting the video "The
ArtofLeading,"forrockclimbers. The video will be shown in
the Outdoor program office, Room 23,EMU building. For
more information call 346-4365.

...
I

\

'

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':'; : :·:·\::~"_,,/•
:~f l[,~.,~~--~:-:::)/;((J:i:: l}}

Poster contest to take place

IClall

Campus Paperback Bestsellers

Multi-Cultural Center hopes to enhance awareness
by Tracy Brooks
Torch Entertainment Editor

In an effort to promote
cultural awareness, the MultiCultural Center, in conjunction
with ASLCC, is sponsoring a
postercontestwhichisopen to
all LCC students.
According to Toni Wilson,
multi-cultural specialist, the
MCC staff would like to
"enhance awareness of
everyone's cultural back-

ground," by having students
design postersabouttheirown
cultural histories. She would
like to stress that all students
are encouraged to participate.
"Thisisforeverybody," says
Wilson.
The poster design should
include depictions from a
student's religious or family
history.
Students
are
encouraged to be as original
and creative as possible when
designing posters. Students

may use maps, pictures,
news pa per clippings, and
artifacts may be used if they
are appropriate. The only
requirement is that the objects
and graphics used must have
cultural references.

SUP~ORT TO GROW and
~ommunicate. Meet Mon., 2-3
CEN219, near Women's Center.

CO-DEPENDENTS ANONYMOUS
meeting, Wednesday, noon-12 :50,
HE209.
AA MEETING, Friday, 12-12:50,
HE269.
NA MEETING, Wednesday, 12-12:50,
HE103.

FREE LUNCH; THURSDAYS, HE
105, 12 noon - 1 p.m. Sponsored by
Baptist Student Union.

AL-ANON MEETING, Tuesday, 1212:50, HE102.

SIX -MONTH -OLD black male kitten ,
box trained. Call Matt, 344-2022.

AA MEETING, Monday, 12-12:50,
HE102.

FREE CLOTH I NG -for LCC students,
staff! The Clothing Exchange, HE 301,
above the gym .

ASLCC JUDICIARY COMMITTEE
meets Wed., 2p.m., CEN316(Library).
Contact Kim, Ext. 2330, ASLCC.
LCC WRITER'S CLUB meets Wed., 3
p.m., CEN476. Completelyfree!Join
the fun!
LOS LATINOS CLUB
needs
members. If interested, call Ken
Alvarez, 485-8542.

TUTORING; BIOLOGY, CHEMISTRY, all math, at your home or
school, by credentialed MS teacher.
Call Joe, 688-6307. •
PET PALS PLUS. Obedience classes.
Personalized pet sitting. Photography.
Reasonable rates. Call 689-1521 .
WHOLISTICASTROLOGY.18years
experience. Call Bobbie Dunkin,
evenings, 461-0614.
GRAD STUDENTS WILL TUTOR;
English (advanced, remedial, ESL, lit),
Psychology, French, History. 4850183 after 5 p.m.
WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY by
experienced professional. Affordable
rates. Deborah, 746-3878 evenings.
TUTORING IN MATHEMATICS. 9351182.
WOMEN'S CLINIC HEALTH CARE Pap smears, birth control, pregnancy
testing. All services confidential.
Student Health.

SONGWRITER GUITARIST seeks
responsible fellow musicians for fun/
collaborating. Flute, recorder, light
percussion preferred. 342-2709.
ELECTRIC POTTERY WHEEL
wanted. 741-8552.

OVEREATERS
ANONYMOUS
meeting Thursday at 12 - 12:50, HE
269.

STUDENT TECHNICIAN. Job
requirements include repairing and
calibrating electronic and electromechanical equipment, and building
new equipment. Must be proficient in
trouble-shooting, analog and digital
circuitry. $5. 75/hr.
Call Dave Brumbley, U of 0, 3464516.•

OVERSEAS JOBS. $900 -2000/mo.
summer, yr. round, all countries, all
fields. Free info. Write IJC, P.O. Box
52-OR02, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625.•
PRODUCTION AIDE FOR DENALI .
Flexible hours, possible work study or
stipend. Contact Robin, Ext. 2830,
CEN 479.
PROOFREADER FOR DENALI .
Flexible hours, possible work study or
stipend. Contact Robin, Ext. 2830,
CEN479.
ASSOCIATE EDITOR FOR DENALI .
Flexible hours, possible work study or
stipend. Contact Robin, Ext. 2830,
CEN 479.
ADDRESSERS WANTED immediately! No experience necessary.
Excellent pay! Work at home. Call toll
free: 1-800-395-3283.
.

-: :-•·-•

:-• ..·•.•

.OPPORTUNITIES
FURNISHED BEDROOM-roommate
wanted, $300/mo., util. paid. W.
Eugene, near 18th & Chambers, on
LCC direct bus route. 485-0382.•

TWO POSITIONS OPEN on ASLCC
Judiciary Committee. Meets Wed. 2
p.m. Contact Kim, Ext. 2330, ASLCC.

3. The .Jfrf Luck Club, by Amy Tan. (Ivy, $5.95.) Destinies of
OWl8S8 inmigrart women and their Chinese-American daughters.
4. All I Really Need to Know I Learned in Kindergarten, by Robert

Fulghum. (Ivy, $5.95.) Unoommon thoughts on common things.
5. Weildos from Another Planet!, by BiU Watterson.
(Andrews & McMeel, $7.95.) More CaMn & Hobbes caroons.

6. The Pillars of the E.arth, by Ken Follett. (NAUSignet, $5.95.)
lnlriguing evenls sumx.n1 the building ol a cathedral.

7. The Russia House, by John le Carre. (Bantam, $5.95.)
The dangerous wood d spies and counlerspies.
8. A Brief History of 11me, by Stephen W. Hawking.
(Banlam, $9.95.) Theory on the origins ol the cosmos.
9. I Went to &,i1ege and it was Okay, by Jim.
(Pip Press, $5.95.) Collection a popular campus comic ~np.
10. 50 Simple Things you can do to Save the Earth, by the Earthworks Group. (Earthwor1<s Press, $4.95.) Saving the environment

TYPING
TYPING:$1/pa.ge, up. Fast,accurate,
professional. 484-9038.
LASER-PRINTED RESUMES, letters;
expert word processing and editing
(20th year). 344-0759.•
COMPUTER SERVICES: Word
processing, resumes, reports, mailing
lists. Quality work, reasonable prices,
prompt service. 343-6658.
RESUMES, $11. Best price around.
Frne pick-up and delivery (Eugene/
Springfield). Call 683-8100 anytime.
.

LUNCH & BIBLE STUDY every Wed.
noon, HE 246. Episcopal Campus
Ministry.

2. Clear and Present Danger, by Tom Clancy.
(8ef1dey, SS.95.) C.IA's ballle against Colombian drug cartels.

Finished posters must be
submitted by4 p.m. on Dec. 3.
They will be put on display in
the LCC cafeteria, where a
panel of judges from the
community will judge them on
Dec. 5 and 6.

-PSA'S
FREE TO GOOD HOME: Found adorable male kitten. Call Pet Pals
Plus, 689-1521.

1. Presumed Innocent, by SalCl Turow. (Warner, $4.95.)
A shocmg tale d betrayal and murder.

.

.·

.

-.•

... •.•

..

FOR SALE

·· FOR SALE

HOT NEW ITEM! Neon wrist pouches;
great gift for all ages. Carry keys,
change, etc. with these sporty wrist
packs. Assorted colors. Send $1.60
plus 60c postage (more than 3, add
15c postage each), to:Sandi McClure,
·c/o McClure & Son, 1042 W. 18th
Place, Eugene 97402. •
CONTEMPO STYLE COUCH, $180
firm . Like new, 4 years old, no stains
or tears. 747-4279.
SHEIK CONDOMS - 6/$1. Student
Health.

·

-:· ·_, LOST & FOUND
LADIES WATCH FOUND in east
parking lot, 10/4. Claim at Security
office.

WOODSTOVE,$350.Like-newFisher
"Mama Bear" stove. 343-5826.
BOOKS-INTEGRATED
PRINCIPLES of Zoology text
workbook, $45; Basic Mathematics,
Keedy/Biddinger, $25. Bill 686-9648.

YUCATAN CARNIVAL, Feb. 14-22,
only $999 dbl/$899 tpl ! Elizabeth Lyon/
Tony Michener, 345 -5536.

SKIS, 190's, sharp-looking bowling
ball, brilliant red motorcycle helmet
>$$$ Best offer. 344 -2385,
Christopher.

LONDON/PARIS/SWITZER LAN 0/
Italy/Germany, 5/91 ;only$1840! Lorna
Funnell, Ext.2906/Kathy Hoy, 3437819.

YAMAHA ELECTRIC KEYBOARD.
Excellent condition. Never used. Leave
message for Rene. 683-6588.
WARDS clothes dryer. Largecapa.city,
large door, works good. Only $75, Uhaul it. 741-8552.

78 MAZDA GLC, good school car;
$400. 688-7771 .

LUXMAN 0-40 CD player; $120 OBO.
Call Matt, 344-2622.

VW ENGINE, 1500 cc single port w/
knocking noise, $125 080. Devan,
Torch, Ext. 2657.

BABY BUNNIES, MINI-LOPS, 3
brown, 2 dark gray ($5 each). Cherrill,
evenings, 746-5090.

85 DODGE DAYTONA turbo, air, 5- .
speed, trip computer, gold w/black
trim, excellentcondition.$4595. 345351 1.

COUSTIC CAR STEREO; sounds
great. $50. Call Rob after 4:30 p.m.,
942-1062.

78 DATSUN PU, AM/FM cassette,
new starter & clutch. $1500 OBO. Call
evenings, 484-5618, Tom. ,
69
AMERICAN
MOTORS
Ambassador.Runsgood.$1200O8O.
Call 343-4686.

HANG GLIDER Super Lancer 200
harness & extras; $500 080. 7268703.

BUS TERM PASS! Fall 90. Must sell!!
Urgent!! $30 080. 344-7650.

1970 Buick Skylark 2 barrel, 350 V8 ,
Auto, good transportation 34220
Mathews Rd. Near Goshen.

CYCLES/SCOOTERS
81 YA MAHA 250 Exiter. Little over
5000 miles. Call Bill, 747-6653.

_:- :BICYCLES
88 SCHWINN TRAVELER men's 23"
1O speed. White w/aquamarine, has
fenders and rack. Brand-new-looking
. .. ridden twice . $280 firm. 726-4008.
26" RED WOMEN'S Schwinn
Traveler, 10 speed, $50. 345-0539.

MESSAGES
SHEBA'S MESSENGERS will bring
bellydancing greetings. Student
Discount. 484 -4109.
SUPPORT GROUP FOR STUDENTS
interested in exploring personal
growth, meeting Tues., 9-9:50, CEN
219, near Women's Center.
"NO DOUBT rainbow trout!" Happy
.40th Kevin. We luv you, Kathy, John,
Bryan & Daniel.
PEARL DROP - Happy 22
Anniversary. I love you . Fuller Brush!!
FLU SHOTS AVAILABLE in Student
Health.$8.
BIBLE STUDY; Thursdays HE105,
1:15 -2 p.m. Sponsored by Baptist
Student Union.

L9~ER PRlnTED

RESUMES
3<<-ll17~9

Thank Heaven for Little Ones

77 HONDA CIVIC wagon. Runs great,
nice interior, rack. See, drive, and
love. $650. 895 -2903.

Wanted : A very special baby for a child
adoring home in Southern California
Ultimate outcome : Devotion, Security and
Unlimited Love. Please call (collect)
Attorney (213) 854-4444 or Ginny (213)
208-1308.

35 FT. GMC PUSHER bus. 351 big 6,
straight, great tires, air systems.
$3000. 895-2903.

WM & [M Li ~ [Q)

re··-·-·-·-"-"-"-"-"-"-"-"-·-·-·---·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·s

• We buy stereos,
VCR's, and sound
equipment.
• We do repairs!

:~

S1ER.E.O WORKSHOP
162 / E 19th
344-3212

• YAMAHA F.G. 335 ,left hand pick.

~:

~

V

~
:::

....

B-l~'h-ad1.t
~~

of Eugene

~:
~

:~
y

Free Pregnancy Testing

~
:::

} "We Care"

~~

@ Eugene Medical Building

@

::: 132 E. Broadway, Rm . 720 :::
:::
Eugene, OR 97401
:::

687-8651
~!
:-~-=-=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·~-:
!~!

The Torch

your
neighborhood
copy center
beautiful Kodak and Xerox
copies • 4¢ self service copies
fax. service • flyers newsletters
easy free parking

IWMall
CITY COPY
1253 Lincoln 344-5287
M-F 8:30-6 Sat 11-5

October 12, 1990

Page 11

OF NOTE .
hip winner chosem,.Fi

Michael- . . . · · ~,. •

Lane
Community
College
Octobet 5, 1990

Eugene, Oregon

Vol.261'lo. 4