Lane
Community
College
Roberts, Hatfield victorious in election

Dates to
remember

Measures 4, 6,
8-, 10 defeated

by Keiko Watanabe

by Devan C. Wilson

For the Torch

Torch Editor

Secretary of State Barbara
Roberts was successful in her
bid for Oregon governor,
garnering 46 percent of the
votes cast, according to final
unofficial results. Her primary
opponent, Dave Frohnmayer
collected 39 percent of the vote.
Due to the strong showing
by a third party candidate,
Independent Al Mobley, who
captured 13percentofthevote,
Roberts became the first
governor in 56 years to win the
office without collecting half
of the votes cast.
The race for U.S. Senator
w~ retained by Republican
incumbent Mark Hatfield,
receiving53 percent of the votes
•cast. Democratic candidate
Harry Lonsdale, who surprised
the Hc;itfield campaign with a
strong showing in pre-election
polls, collected 46 percent of
the votes.
Incumbant Peter Defazio
ret-ained his fourth district
Congressional seat, defeating
Libertarian Tonie Nathan,
153,861 to 24,921.
In other issues of direct
interest to LCCstudents, Ballot
Measures 8 and 10, which
would have restricted
abortions in the state, were
defeated.
Also defeated were Ballot
Measure4, which called for the
shutdown of the Trojan
Nuclear Power Plant, and
Ballot Measure 6, which called
for packaging standards to be
met by 1993.

photo by Deborah Pickett

Oregon's new governor, Barbara Roberts made an appearance during her campaign at the Eugene
Celebration Parade, Saturday, Sept. 22.

LCC tax base, Measure 5 pass
by Devan C. Wilson
Torch Editor

LCC' s budget is in limbo today.
While county voters approved LCC s $3.75
million property tax base request, voters statewide also approved Ballot Measure 5, which
puts a cap on property taxes passed on the
statewide level.
These contradicting results now leave many
college officials unsure of the future of LCC's
budget process.
LCC's tax base passed by a 53,408 to 41,474,
or 56 to 44 percent margin in the Nov. 6 election,
according to final unofficial statistics.
1think people realized that in hard timesor threatened hard times-a community college
can provide the retraining, economic
development and just generally do something ·
about the economic situation," LCC President
Jerry Moskus said in a Nov. 7 Register-Guard
11

report. Moskus was unavailao1e tor comment
Thursday, Nov. 8.
While voters in parts of Linn, Benton, and
Douglas counties (who live inside LCC's
educational district) failed to support the tax
base, Lane County voters approved the request
by a margin of over 10,000 votes.
If the base had failed to pass, LCC would
have been forced to cut approximately $2.3
million to balance the 1991-92 budget.
College officials have said that the increase
in the current $15.9 million tax base is required
to maintain current operations and provide an
additional $36C,OOO for retraining dislocated
workers from Lane County's troubled timber
industry.
BallotMeasureS, which passed statewide by
a 528,597 to 485,765 margin according to final
unofficial statistics, will scale-down property
turn to Tax base, page 4

Three
important
deadlines are coming up
for LCC students.
Nov. 9 is the last day to
withdraw officially from
classes, Nov. 16 is the last
day for a grade option
change, and Nov. 26 is the
last day for schedule
changes.
"It is important for
students to decide if they
want to withdraw or not
before Nov. 9 because
classes dropped by that
date do not appear on the
students' transcript," says
Jolene Bowers, assistant
director of Student
Records.
If students need to
withdraw after Nov. 9,
they must obtain the
instructor's consent. If the
instructor grants consent,
students receive a
withdrawal (W) on their
transcript. If the instructor
refuses, students receive
the
grade - earned.
According to Bowers,
students can not officially
drop classes after Nov. 26.
With a pass/no pass
Option, students earn
credits if they earn a C
grade or higher, but the
grade is not computed in
the student's GP A.
Students can also elect to
audit classes by paying
in state tuition rates for the
number of credits
turn to Dates, page 1o

Interviews for vice president search continue
by Mary Browning
Torch Associate Editor

The third and fourth of five semi-finalists for
LCC' s vice president of instruction position visited
campus in day-long interviews, this week and last.
Dr. Richard Brightman, of Coast Community
College District (CCCD) in Costa Mesa, Calif.,
visited the campus Friday, Nov. 2; Dr. David
Mitchell, of North Seattle Community College
(NSCC) in Seattle, Wash. came to campus
Wednesday, Nov. 7.
Brightman, the director of educational services
atCCCD,andMitchell, the associate dean of science
and technology at NSCC, spent their respective
all-day on-campus interviews touring LCC's
facilities, then meeting with search committee
members, the College Council, the Instructional
Cabinet, and LCC President Jerry Moskus. Each
met with interested college personnel and students
in hour-long, open question and answer sessions.

at CCCD since 1986.
A community college dropout-who returned
to school later to earn an associates degree in social
science from Orange Coast CommunityCollegeBrightman said at the open meeting with college
personnel and students, "The best thing that ever
happened to me, was going back to a community
college."
• Brightman has written - both solo and with
co-authors - over a dozen texts and articles since
1%5. In 1983, he wrote an article for the Association
of California Community College Trustees titled
"Revenue Diversification: A new source of funds
Dr. Richard Brightman for community colleges."
Dr. David Mitchell
• Brightman said the concept of college shared
Brightman
governance is "not just semantics to me. It's an
Brightman earned a master's degree in business _issue of spirit and ·attitude." He described the
management from the Stanford Graduate School shared governance process as "a rewarding
of Business, and a doctorate in higher education experience, a tedious experience, and a timefrom the University of California at Los Angeles. consuming experience."
He has worked as director of educational services
turn to Search, page 1O

o~,A,'"'A,

EIJITORIAL

OSPIRG addresses homeless

Student pre-election
efforts commended

forum by Chris Hill

The passage of LCC's $3.75 million tax base in the Nov. 6
election can be attributed in part to the pre-election activities of
several campus constituencies, and they deserve to be
commended for their efforts.
LCC Advocates
The Advocates is a community group of LCC supporters. A
primary function of the Advocates is to perform campaigning
activities which the college is prohibited from engaging in
according to state laws.
Pre-election activities included:
• Phone Bank: Volunteers in Eugene and Cottage Grove were
given a 100 name list of predicted "yes" votes for the tax base.
Volunteers called the names on their individual lists and
reminded voters to cast a vote in Tuesday's election.
• "Beat the Drum for LCC" Rally: Beating on drums and
chanting "L-C-CYes," participants paraded "serpentine fashion"
around campus Oct. 11 to promote the "LCC Yes" campaign.
• Eugene Community Kickoff: In this Oct. 18 Advocatesponsored reception and press conference, several Lane County
mayors united together in a show of support for the tax base. The
support of the Lane County mayors demonstrated that public
officials throughout the county recognize a need to maintain
existing services at LCC.
• Door-to-Door Canvassing: LCC athletes under the direction
of Athletic Director Bob Foster, as well as volunteers from
Cottage Grove went door-to-door in this Advocate-sponsored
activity and distributed literature which explained the need to
maintain the Dislocated Worker Program at LCC, requiring the
passage of the tax base.
• Five Dollar Campaign: In this campaign, the Advocates
asked every LCC employee to donate $5 to the campaign fund.
Jay Marston, president of the faculty union, says the campaign
received "tremendous support."
OSPIRG
TheactivitiesoftheLCCchapteroftheOregonStudentPubli c
Interest Research Group (OSPIRG) included:
• Voter Registration: In a collaborated effort with ASLCC,
OSPIRG registered approximately 1,200 to vote in Tuesday's
election.
• Voter Education Fair: In this event, OSPIRG invited speakers
to present to stud en ts opposing views on ballot measures 4, 5, 6,
8 and 10, and the ½CC tax base. Though not all of the speakers
invited were able to attend, OSPIRG still provided a forum
where students could obtain information on some of the major
issues affecting them.
• Get Out and Vote Phone Bank: This phone bank conducted
Sunday, Nov. 4 included OSPIRG and ASLCC members, and
students affiliated with the Multi-Cultural Center. Volunteers
encouraged people to vote in the Nov. 6 election.
ASLCC
In addition to working with OSPIRG to conduct voter
registration, ASLCC partook in the following activities:
• Voter Turnout Rally: Coordinated by ASL CC Sena tor Seth
Craig, this event was held Nov. 5, the day prior to the election,
to encourage students to get out and vote, and to cast a vote for
LCC.
• Advocating: Several ASLCC members conducted activities
in support of the tax base. ASLCC Senator Daniel Christensen,
along with other ASLCC members donned 17th century garb as
the "campus crier" to inform LCC and University of Oregon
students of the necessity for them to vote in the election.

~~

Editor _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Devan C. Wilson
Associate Editor -----·······.................." .... _________ Mary Browning
Sport• Editor _ _ _ _,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Robert Catalano
Entertainment E d i t o r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Tracy Brooks
Production Manager - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - D a r i e n Waggoner
Asal Production Manager·-···········------------- Michelle Sundholm
Photo Editor _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Erin Naillon
Assistant Photo Editor _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Thatcher Trombley
Photographers: .... Noah Couture, Dan Doerner, Travis Glover, Dana Krizan, Steve McCumber,
Jason Olson, Deborah Pickett, Ron Story, John Unger
Advertising A..lstants - - - - - - - - - - - - - Kawika Holbrook, Denise Logan
R e c e p t i o n i s t - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Lily Hughes
Cartoonist _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Kawika Holbrook
Distribution Manager _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ "_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Andrea Morsello
Staff Writers: Kelley Egre, Joshua Hendrickson, James Jarboe. James Jones, Andrea Morsell<>,
Cart Mottle, Jeff Newton, Chris Prather, Luke Strahota, Erin Sutton, John Unger, David Valdez
Production Staff: ..... Alisa Anderson, Kimberly Blosser, Dulcie Chatwood. Chuck Doerr, Melody
Freshour, Donna Gavin, Gerry Getty. Joe Harwood, Don Haugen, Jennifer Haven, Linda Kelly.
Gaye Norton Leek, Denise Logan, Michelle McCrain. Paul Stapleton, Erin Sutton
Advertising Advisor _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Jan Brown
Production Advlaor - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Dorothy Wearne
News & Editorial Advlaor - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - P e t e Peterson
Printer - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - S p r i n g f i e l d News
The Torch Is a student•managed newspaper published on Fridays Septerri>er through May. News
stories are COIT'f)ressed, concise reports intended to be as fair and baanced as posable. They
appear wllh a byline to Indicate the report• ,-ponable.
Edilorlall are the opinion cl the Ton:h editorial board.
Collmnaand 00fffllel'Ul'iesarepubllshedwllh abyAneand donol neceuarll)'repreeentthe opinion
of the Torch.

Page2

November 9, 1990

The Torch

OSPJRG Staff Member

Although members of the
and
Hunger
OSPIRG
Homelessness Interest Group
campaigned for a food-drive
in the last week of September,
they found a large amount of
debris in the food deposit
barrels. Now come on folks ...
we thank you for your
responsibility in disposing of
the trash, and for the
contributions, but this was a
food-drive, not a trash-drive.
Since homelessness is
growing at 25 percent per year
and the quantity of affordable
housing units has been cut from
200,000in 1981 to25,000in 1990,
it is obvious that homelessness
is breaching crisis proportions.
Presently, at least 32,000,000
Americans live at or below
poverty level, 1,000,000 of
whom live below the poverty
level. The U.S. Census (for all
it's worth in this situation)
indicates that 3,000,000
Americans are homeless, onethird of whom are school age
children.
OSPIRG's Hunger and
Homelessness Interest Group
is primarily focused on raising
the awareness about hunger
and homelessness in this
nation. The group is interested
with finding solutions and

activities with which to combat
the effects of our governing
body's greatest disease greed.
Today (Friday, Nov. 9), in
the lobby of the cafeteria, the
Hunger and Homelessness
Group will staff a table set up
for the distribution of fact
sheets and other information
concerning our present
situation on the local and
national level. There will also
be sign-up sheets and
information concerning events
and activities that regard the
alleviation of the crisis
proportion problem we share
in America.
There are many valuable
activities in which we can all
invest our time and energy.
For example: The Nov. 7
"Cans Film Festival" allowed
anyone entry to any Act III
movie theater, with a can of
food covering the cost of
admission. The contributions
were donated to the hungry
here in Eugene. Right on folks!
Another example was the
observance of World Focxi Day,
Tuesday Oct. 16. The Hunger
and Homelessness Group
signed up over 370 LCC
students to participate in
"Simple Meals" - a plan that
allowed students to donate a
dollar to the Annie Ross House

(familyshelterinPortland), by
simply foregoing their
"gourmet" meal for a meal of
bread and soup. I doubt that
those who participated felt
malnourished that day. Thank
God.
So, if you feel it in your heart
to make a difference, just check
out our table, and please, get
involved. I do not feel like that
type of giving is out of character
to our natural instincts to love
and preserve the well being of
our family.
Nov.11-16isthenationally
and
Hunger
honored
Homelessness Awareness
Week. The Hunger and
Homelessness coalition will be
staffing a table in the cafeteria
to instruct people on how they
may get involved with their
focus. If you would like to find
out "what's happening," just
visit our table today (Friday,
Nov. 9), or next week during
most working hours.
The facts about hunger and
homelessness are startling in
contrast with the image we, as
a nation, attempt to identify
with - that of prosperity,
equal
and
freedom,
opportunity. Unfortunately,
these stereotypes lost their
validity long before Reagan
turn to Homeless, page 4

Freedom of choice threatened
After the polls closed, ballots were counted, States, the cornerstone of American democracy.
and the results were posted, I had the Thus, the new seatbelt law in Oregon is not in
opportunity to learn a Ii ttle more about society's accordance with Amendment 14, which states,
"no state shall make or enforce any law which
views and my disgust of them.
After reading both sides of each measure, I shall abridge the privileges or immunities of
automatically took a side on a few of the issues citizens of the United States."
that affected me personally or the environment
I assume some of the individuals reading
around me. Then, whenisawwhatOregonians this are thinking that comparing abortions and
voted for and against, I made a very opinionated seatbelts isn't fair, considering the difference of
judgement. My first thought was, Americans the two topics.
are a bunch of hypocrites, interested only in
their own welfare. Yes that's being harsh, but I
commentary
think I have just cause and I would like to tell
you why...
by kelley egre
In the Nov. 6 elections, Oregonians voted no
on Measure 8, which prohibits abortions with
three exceptions, and voted yes on Measure 9,
And some may say that arguing about a law
which requires the use of safety belts to made to protect people is trivial. I understand
individuals over the age of 16. What kind of this, but then I wonder just how far these laws
society are we when we give women the right to will go.
have an abortion, yet won't give adults the
Will alcohol become an illegal drug? Will it
freedom to choose whether or not to wear a be against the law to be homeless because of the
seatbelt?
money and food society is giving them every
Sure, seatbelts save lives and they save on day? The argument against seatbelts may seem
medical costs, but if we forget how important trivial, but the argument regarding freedom of
freedom of choice is in this country just to save choice is very important. If we don't fight for
on increasing medical costs, then we also forget certain rights now, we are apt to lose more
the time and energy our ancestors spent fighting rights in the future.
•
for it.
Remember Eric Hoffer's statement in his
novel Before the Sabbath: "This passion for
I wish those who feel we should have a law
requiring us to wear seatbelts would realize managmg human beings, rather than allowing
that wearing a seatbelt should be a privilege. them to manage for themselves, strikes at the
Making seatbelts a requirement is taking away root of freedom ... freedom ... is the right to
a right set by The Constitution of the United ... make choices others disapprove of."

,, t .•

,q;..~

,- 4,"t,"'.: ,. · •· ""

Protest decisia,
To the Editor:
I'm asking, please, that
everyone believing in freedom
of assembly and freedom of
speech write immediately and

protest the decision to prohibit
future Grateful Deadshowsat
the U of O Autzen Stadium.
Letters should express your
own views and be mailed to:
Myles Brand, President,
Johnson Hall, University of
Oregon, Eugene, Or 97403.

:::-.:=:::·

Then, copy this letter (or
write your own) and give it to
your friends who also care
about our freedoms. Thank
you.
John Silvertooth
Attorney-at-Law

Voting trends reduced to simple language
In the true spirit of current
American electoral politics, I
will write this electicn
commentary in a format you
can all understand: TV Guide' s
"Cheers and Jeers":
• Jeers: To Americans who
relied more on television ads
to make their voting decisions
than they relied on their
common sense. You made it
easier to believe in the old
adage that says "We have the
best government money can

have shown thatnuclearwaste
and acres of landfills are less
important to you than pretty
packaging. Also, I wonder if
you realize that you will be
paying for the $3 million PGE
spent on the election in the form
of higher ·utility rates.

commentary
by robert catalano

buy."

• Cheers: To Lane County
voters for supporting the LCC
Tax Base and opposing drastic
property tax cu ts. Al though
Measure 5 passed statewide,
your generosity shows that you
believe the future of your
children, and the county
services vou receive, are worth
More than a few thousand
dollars a year.
• Jeers: ToOregonianswho
allowed the packaging, plastics
and retail grocery industries,
as well as Portland General
Electric to buy an election right
out from underyournose. You

• Cheers: To Harry
Lonsdale for fighting a good
fight. Although the campaign
was extremely dirty, you at
least convinced Mark Hatfield
of the importance of traveling
to Oregon from his home in
Washington D.C., at least once
in a while.
• Jeers, Boo's, Raspberries
and Wind Breaking:ToNorth
Carolina voters for sending
Jesse Helms back to
Washington . rather than to a
funny farm. You showed that
the New South is much the

same as George Bush's "kinder,
gentler" nation, an illusion
(delusion?).
• Cheers: To women voters
in America who helped elect
Anne Richards in Texas,
Barbara Roberts in Oregon and
Paul Wellstone in Minnesota,
and for turning out in large
numbers to support candidates
Dianne Feinstein in California
and Harvey Gantt in North
Carolina.
• Jeers: To backers of
Measure 5 for voting to reduce
property taxes without either
considering the long-term
financial stability of Oregon,
or forwarding an alternative
funding plan in lieu of lower
taxes. Now maybe you can find
someone else to pay for the
roads you drive your new cars
on, theed uca tion your children
will need to earn enough
money to support you in your
old age, and the campgrounds
you use every summer when
you take vacations.
• Cheers: To the aggressive
grassroots campaigning by
opponents of Ballot Measures

A~~ociated

OPINION POLL

Kelly O'Fallon:
Communication
"Well, nothing really
surprised me in particular.
I think the one that
disappointed me the most
is that Trojan Nuclear
Power Plant wasn't closed
down, but it didn't really
surprise me."

Tim Moxley: English

•Seiji Goto: Political
Science
"Dave Frohnmayer got the
lowest points, because he
is very conservative and
not so famous with the
people."

"The fact that Hatfield
won; the fact that Trojan
didn't get shut down; that
they didn't pass the
packaging measure; (and)
the number of women that
have won around the
country- I was
pleasantly surprised with
that."

mudslinging's days are
numbered in some places. We
Oregonians feel the same way.
• Jeers: To those Americans
who are eligible to vote but
don't bother to register. You
remind me of someone who
yells "fire" in a crowded theatre
and then picks the pockets of
those who have been trampled
to death.

~\e~~o.~'l
You don't have
to go through it alone.
You do have choices. You
have the right to make the
best decision for you.

We care. Call us and let's talk:
24-hour Talk Line - 222-9661
Portland

or for your local representative:
1-800-342-6688
THE BOYS AND GIRLS AIQ
SOCIETY OF OREGON

Student

CAMPUS CALENDAR

Question of the week: What most surprised you about the results of Tuesday's Election?

Mike Burgess:
Accounting
"Well I guess most of the
incumbents stayed in
place, and they hadn't
anticipated that to
happen. I didn't think the
abortion ones would pass.
I was unsure how the
recycling one would go, it
failed. They said it was
time for a clean sweep,
but that didn't happen."

8 and 10. Your efforts give a
breath of clean air to a
democratic process which is
being smothered by corporate
funding and one-issue
demagoguery.
• Jeers: To any people who
voted both to require Oregon
drivers to buckle up to prevent
death and also voted against
Measures 8 and 10 to prevent
life. Where is the logic anyway?
•
Jeers:
To
Dave
Frohnmayer for encouraging
Oregonians to vote for a
winning candidate rather than
follow their conscience. In true
form, you snatched defeat out
of the jaws of victory.
• Cheers: To George Bush
for helping to elect Democrat
Anne Richards in Texas. Your
timely visit during the last two
days of campaigning, in
support of her opponent, made
all the difference in the world.
• Cheers: To Minnesota for
electing your new governor on
a write-in campaign and
showing the country that

Janis Ba hies:
Psychology
"I was really surprised that
the race for governor was
as close as it was. I
thought it would be a little
more cut and dried than
that.
"I was also surprised that
the shut down of Trojan
didn't happen ... I was
expecting that it would."

Daniel Bomar: Auto
Technician
"Nothing really. I think it
turned out the way I
thought it would be."

INTERVIEWS BY ERIN SUTTON
PHOTOS BY ERIN NAILLON

IFlRUf ID) A Ya N (0) W~ ®~

*The Clothing Exchange, 8 am - 5 pm,
all week, every week in PE 301. Pre-owned
clothing FREE to all LCC students.
*Cultural Poster Contest: Express your
cultural heritage. For more info. contact the
Multi-Cultural Center, Cen 409, ext. 2276.
*Students Against Animal Abuse Club Mtgs.
2 pm, Cen Bsmt, Rm. 8. All are welcome.
00 (Q) N]D) A 1fq N (Q) Wo 11~ ~
*Veteran's Day Observed: Remember their
sacrifice on this day honoring them.
No classes for Lane students.
1rUJI6§ID>A1:fq N(O)W ~ 11~~

*Women's Program: Brown Bag Talks
Noon in the Admin. Bldg's Boardroom.
Topic: Financial Planning for Everyone
*Ongoing Recovery Group, 2 pm Cen Bsmt
*OSPIRG Recyc. Mtgs, 2:30 pm, Cen Bsmt.
WIBIDH~IE§ ID> A 1fq NCO> Wo 11 ~;
*OSPIRG Chapter Mtgs, 11 am, Cen 480.
*OSPIRG Childcare Mtgs., 2 pm, Cen Bsmt.
*LCC Gay & Lesbian Alliance Thanksgiving
Lunch, 11 -1 pm in M & A 253. All are
welcome; bring lunch or something to share.
*Young Adult Recovery Group,
1 pm, Apr 217.
*Support Group for Affected Others,
10 am in M & A 251.
111HilUIR ®JD) A 1fq N (Q)Vo 11$;
*Multi-Cultural Center Social Hour,
1:~0-3 pm in Cen 409.
*Alcohol and Drug Awareness Group,
10 am in Apr 211.
(Q?tm@il~ @if iIThl~ WI ~~ik~
"Those who cannot remember the past
are condemned to repeat it."
- George Santyana
The Torch

November 9, 1990

Pag~3

Tax _base

lnternat'/ student program formed

continuedfrompage1

taxrevenueswhichsupportpublicschoolandothergovemmental
operations over a five-year period.
By fiscal year1995-96, public school operations will receive$5
per $1,000 of the assessed value of property in the state. Other
govemmen tal operations will receive $10 per $1,000 of assessed
property value.
The implications of the passage of Measure 5, coupled with
the passage of LCC' s tax base, has many college officials unsure
of the future of LCC's budgeting process.
"We're going to get a bigger peice of a smaller pie," says Vice
President of Administrative Services Dick Hillier."
However, Hillier adds, "I think we' re kind of in limbo as to the
long-term effects."
According to the 1990 Oregon Voter's Pamphlet, Measure 5
would require the" state general fund to replace any revenue lost
by public school's due to these limits." ·
However, according to an executive summary-of Measure 5
supplied LCC Administrative Services, "The legislature is not
required to maintain existing levels of support for ... community
college support ..."
"I don't think anyone knows what the overall ramifications
will be," says Hillier.

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·····-··-·····~--

Torch Staff Writer

International students may
now sign up for a pilot program
entitled Transitions to the
American Workplace, which
will take place winter term.
The brain child of CWE
Coordinator Linda Myers, the
course will cover such topics
as U.S. values and attitudes
relating to work, and common
cultural barriers that a person
might encounter when trying
to adapt to the American
workplace.
"Today's student is
tomorrow's trading partner,"

states Myers. "We need to
work together." According to
Myers, the seminar is part of a
project that she is developing
as part of her 1990 Leader's
Institute program, which assist
women in community colleges
who want to develop
leadership skills.
The program will touch
ways to assess skills and choose
a career as well as write a
resume. Students will also learn
about
international
employment, Workforce 2000,
and the legal aspects of
working in a foreign country.
During spring term, students
will have the opportunity to be
placed in non-paid internships

with a local businesses. This
#ill "sensitize" students to the
American workplace, Meyers
says.
Only 12 students will be
allowed into the Transitions
program. Myers says, "The
class is being kept small so a lot
of individual attention can be
given to the students."
The class will meet on
Tuesdays from 1-3 p.m. for 11
weeks beginning the second
week of winter term and is
worth two credits.
Interested students need to
contact either Mason Davis in
Cen. 221 or Linda Myers at ext.
2883 before Nov. 15.

Homeless ----------------------continuedfrompage2

attempted to leave Hollywood.
These are changing timesthe dawn of a new age some
say. And more and more
people are feeling like we are
headed for ecological and
economic disaster. I've noticed
that our concerned majority is
hoping on that "Save-thePlanet" bandwagon while
shrugging off the hunger,
homelessness, and other social
issues which ail us.
So I searched for the "Why?"
to this phenomenon, and the
feelings that I got from the
majority of the people with
whom I spoke was that
homelessness
and
malnutrition, in general, is a

situation that is the
responsibility only of those
who are hungry and homeless
- that it is a self-created
circumstance.
That is an ignorant opinion.
Our situation in America has
reached the catastrophic
proportions it has not because
people are unwilling to work,
but because "We- the People"
have not adequately provided
affordable housing and
employmentopporhmities for
our citizens. It is because '
minimum wage is not enough
to pay the bills and feed the
children, even at poverty level
housing. It is because we have
not elected · officials who are

devoted to the real needs of
ourgreaterpopulace. We have
not legislated enough to
prevent this type of situation.
It feels to me like we have
created a society where Life,
Liberty, and the pursuit of
Happiness are freedoms open
to individuals with money
already in the bank.
If you happen to be one of
those fortunate members of our
society, it would be in our best
interest for you to share your
compassion with us. There are
innumerable ways in which we
can express our caring for one
another, so If you don't know
how, find out, and give a little.
It would make a difference.

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Page4

November 9, 1990

The Torch

For more information visit the
LCC Bookstore
Monday-Thursday, 8am-5pm
Friday, 9am-4:30pm 747-2256
,

ti.

The power to be your best~

• Macintosh Classic computers purchased before January 1991 include system software on floppy disks . software Is not installed
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Substance Abuse Coordinator addresses Senate
by John Unger
Torch Staff Writer
The high point of the Nov. 5
ASLCCSenatemeetingwasan
address by Substance Abuse
Prevention Coordinator
Harvey Bond. Upon ASLCC
President Michael Omogrosso's request, Bond
addressed the Senate on the
status of federal, state, and
campusdrugpolicyforcollege
personnel.
Bond said that federal laws
such as the Drug-Free
Workplace Act of 1988 and the
Drug-Free Schools and
CommunitiesActof1989have
resulted in more stringent
guidelines in order for federal
financial aid for students or
federal grants for faculty to be
received.

Dates

LCC has met the minimum
requirements of federal
mandates resulting from these
new guidelines.
"Some schools in the
country are, in fact, going
further," said Bond, "and are
invoking drug testing and
searchingpolicies."
Such steps locally would
require lengthy debate, Bond
said, and many people would
feel uncomfortable with the
idea.
Cultural Director Trish
Rosewood, replying to Bond's
raising the specter of possible
FourthAmendmentviolations,
said, "I think that it's such an
invasion of privacy for the
government to take our urine,
you know, and I don't even
take drugs. It makes me sick."
Bond said that some people

at the state level are trying to
get mandatory drug testing
passed for all of the colleges in
the state.
Stating his own opinion,
Bond said, "Forwhatit'sworth,
I don't think that it would be
very healthy or helpful.
"Outside of the (University
of Oregon, Portland State
University, and Oregon State
University), LCCprobablyhas
the most complete alcohol and
drug (counseling) offering of
any school in the state," said
Bond.
Although simply complying
with federal mandates has been
campus policy, LCC has, by its
own initiative; a complete
program of alcohol and drug
counseling on campus, Bond
said.
In her Senator's report, Tyra

O'Hare said that students had
complained to her that "bongs
(water pipes)" were being sold
in the cafeteria.
The "bongs" in question
proved to be Native American
ceremonial tobacco pipes,
according to Campus Security.
"There was no sign that said
no one under 18 couldn't buy
them," O'Hare said.
"I'm sure that someone
going through there is not
looking for a pipe," said
Senator Seth Craig, "They're
looking at the Indian jewelry."
Other business
• Ernie Woodland, a student
who attended a conference on
prison reform in Portland,
reported on his findings.
"The main gist of this

conference was to make people
aware that families that have a
member who is incarcerated
are suffering as much as the
person who is locked up,"
Woodland said.
Information regarding
support for such families is
available in the Women's
Center and the ASLCC office,
Woodland added.
• Students Against Animal
Abuse and the Lane Dance
Theater clubs were ratified and
obtained $50 in initial funding.
• Fundingupto$320forthe
LCC Forensics Team was
approved, dependent, however, on how many students
participate.
The next senate meeting
will be on Nov. 19 at 3 p.m. in
the Boardroom of the
Administration Building.

continued from page 1

normally offered. Students do not
receive credits or grades for audited
classes.
Bowers warns that students need to
be aware of two things when
cons1dering the pass/no pass option.

First, students need to know there are
some classes which will not apply
towards graduation if taken with pass/
no pass option. Second, when out-of state or international students change
the grade option from audit to credit,
they have to pay additional tuition.

In case students want to change the
grade option after Nov. 16, they have to
pick up a petition form at the Student
Records Office, and submit it to the
College Council.
Bowers says if students find a need

to add classes or credits officially for
Fall term 1990 after Nov. 26, they may
do so at the beginning of the second
week of Winter term 1991. Then,
students have to submit a grade change
form with the instructor's signature to
the Student Record Office.

New battery assistance policy instated
by Mary Browning

Torch Associate Editor
The complaints of an LCC
student who was stranded
in a dark, rainy parking lot,
has prompted the college to
policy
adopt a new
concerning aiding students
with car trouble.
According to Campus
Services Director Paul
college
the
Colvin,
administration decided to
respond to Linda Heckart' s
concerns by establishing a
battery assistance program.
On Halloween Night,
Heckart, a Student Service
Associate, discovered that
her car battery was run
down, and she would need
assistance starting her
vehicle.
Heckart made her way to
the Center Building, where
she called Campus Security.
At that time she was told
that she would need to bring
two pieces of identification
to the security office and
check out jumper cables to
jump start her car, and that
security would be unable to
offer her anymore assistance
than providing her with the
cables and that she would
havetoreturnthecablesthat
same evening.
Heckart explained that
she had left her ID in her car
and asked if someone from
security would meet her at
her car with the cables. The
security staff on duty
refused, she says.
Concerned at the prospect
of having to stand in the
darkened parking lot and ask
strangers for assistance,
Heckart called her fiance,
Lon Gerdes, and explained

After
the situation.
unsuccessfully trying to
convince the Security staff to
help her, Gerdes came to
campusand was able to jump
start the car. By this time
Heckart had been stranded
for two hours. "I was cold,
and
hungry,
upset,
emotionally exhausted ... I
could not even get help in
going home," she says.
The next morning Heckart
met with LCC President
Jerry Moskus. "He was
concerned and called (Vice
President for Administrative
Services) DickHillierfroma
meeting to speak with me.
Hillier was fair and promised
to look into the situation."
After Hillier brought
Heckart' s concerns to his
attention,Colvindecided the
worth
problem was
pursuing. Discussions with
other administrative service
directors led to the
instigation of the assistance
policy.
"I think that everyone has
pulled together to make this
a safer campus. I felt that Dr.
Moskus and Dick Hillier
sincerely listened to what I
This
say.
to
had
administration seems to
really listen to the concerns
of the students, and to be
responsive to those concerns.
It has taken prompt, effective
action," says Heckart.
"It's an issue that's been
buzzing around for awhile,"
says Colvin. "(Heckart)
really raised the main
concern. The problem speaks
for itself. The fact that she
pointed it out merely
brought it to our attention."
Colvin added that people

LCC student Linda Heckart's Halloween Night experience prompted her protest of the
college's policy for aiding students with car trouble. The administration responded to her
concerns by implementing a new battery assistance program.

may feel unsafe in the
parkinglotsatnight. "!don't
believe they actually are
unsafe, but they probably
have those feelings."
Campus Services should
be ready to implement the
new program by Monday,
Nov.12,saysColvin,butfirst
it needs to acquire the
equipment
necessary
(permanent jumper cables
will be mounted on two
campus service vehicles).
"Security will coordinate
it," says Colvin, "but the
maintenance staff with
Campus Services will do the

actual work." Students and
staff with battery problems
should call Security, which
will contact Campus
Services. The program will
only be in effect from 7 p.m.
to 11 p.m. on school nights.
Jumper cables will still be
available to drivers in the
Security Office. "We'll
encourage people who can,
to do it themselves," says
Colvin. Security policy
requires drivers to leave their
driver's license to insure the
return of the borrowed
cables.
A disclaimer form will

The Torch

need to be signed by drivers
who take advantage of
battery assistance services.
Campus Security policy
does not allow security
officers to assist with car
problems. "It's a problem of
pulling security off of their
regular duties," says Colvin.
"I took this whole thing
onasa matter of conscience,"
says Heckart. "I didn't feel
comfortable in the situation
I found myself in, and I
would have felt very guilty
if I failed to do something
and someone else (in a
similar situation) was
harmed."

November 9, 1990

Page5

Todd Harrington

Sam Thompson

Kasey Harriss

Will Releford - Forward (24)
Releford is another of the Titan walkons. The 6'31/2", 172 lb. freshman hopes
to one day have a degree in Criminal
Justice. Although originally from
California, this graduate of Mayfair H.S.
in Long Beach wants to transfer to a school
somewhere in Texas upon graduation
from LCC.
Sam Thompson- Forward/Center (32)
The 6'6, 205-lb. freshman is the tallest
Titan. Thompson, a graduate of North
Eugene H.S., is undecided in his major but
would like to go to Oregon State University
to continue bothhisathleticandacademic
careers.

Will Releford

Todd Harrington--Student Asst. Coach
Todd was expected to start at forward
this season with the Titans but was declared
ineligible after the NW AACC turned down
his request for a hardship waiver.
Kasey Harriss -- Guard (22)
Harriss, also from Sou them California,
is another one of several walk-on' s making
the team. The 6'4", 172 lb. graduate of
Norco H.S. in Riverside, Cal. was selected
as All-League in his senior year.

Monte Alderson

Brian Miller

Jay Willis

Anton Nixon

Brian Miller -- Guard (12)
One of the Titans' two Alaska natives,
Miller lettered four straight years in highschool and was named to Alaska's AllState FirstTeam. The 6'0", 155 lb. graduate
of Houston H.S. in Big Lake wants to
eventually transfer to an NAIA school
where he can continue to play basketball.

MEET

Jay Willis -- Forward/Center (50)
Willis is one of the tallest players, at
6' 6", and one of six sophomores on the
LCC team. He attended Sheldon H.S. in
Eugene where he lettered for two years.

THE

Anton Nixon- Forward/Center (42)
Nixon also walked-on to make LCC's
team and is from El Camino Real H.S. in
California's San Fernando Valley. His
major is engineering and the 6'5", 200-lb.
Nixon is attending his first year at LCC.

TITAN

PHOTOS BY THATCHER TROMBLE~

David Meyer - Center /Forward (52)
The former Alaska All-State player and
state tournament MVP, returns to LCC for
another season. The6'3",205 lb. sophomore
wants to eventually transfer to the U of
0 to earn a degree in Business once he
finishes playing at LCC.

Phil Smith -- Forward (40)
This 6'3" sophomore returns to play f
the Titans after missing all but seven gam
during the 1989-90 season with a serio
ankle injury. He is a walk-on from Sou
SalemH.S.

Self-defense training helps to prevent attacks
by Robert Catalano
Torch Sports Editor

LCC Personal Defense
Instructor Wes Chamberlain
believes that a person who is
self-confident is less likely to
become the victim of a physical
and/ or sexual assault.
"If someone doesn't appear
to be a victim, their chances of
being attacked are reduced."

Although the students in his
self-defense classes are
predominantly
women,
Chamberlain says they are
open to all students.
"It's better for the women if
more men attend the classes.
(Then) they are not as reserved
when defending (themselves)
against a man."
If more men would attend
the class, Chamberlain says,

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PARABLE
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Nov. 9-11
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$30.00 per person
Contact: St. Thomas Moore
343-7021
Page6

November 9, 1990

The Torch

women students would be
provided with a defense
situation which is "realistic, yet
safe" to learn from.
"When
defending
themselves, I encourage my
students to use an aggressive
defense where they don't hold
back. They must use the force
necessary to get out of a
(attack) situation."
Chamberlain discourages
students from seeking out
situations where they can use
what they learn in class to inflict
pain upon others.
"I tell themnottouseit(selfdefense) unless they absolutely
need it. Besides that, you never
know whoyou'repickingon."

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There is more to be gained
from taking his classes,
Chamberlain says, than just
learning self-defense skills.
They also acquire more agility
and learn to fall correctly.
"Someone can prevent
serious in jury if they happened
to fall off a bicycle or
somewhere else, if they knew
how to roll after the fall."
Maybe the most important
thing a student can gain from
Chamberlain's classes is selfconfidence.
"Knowing they can defend
themselves and not be a victim
gives them confidence, which
carries over into other aspects
of life," Chamberlain explains,

"It's easier to succeed if you
don't feel threatened."
Acknowledging
that
violence against women does
not seem to be as prevalent as it
once was, partly because
woman are learning to defend
themselves, he says that the
violence will continue until
people learn to have respect
for the opposite sex ..
"Everyone must respect
another person's right to have
peace of mind and a life free
from violence."
Chamberlain is also helping
to sponsor a seminar being
conducted by Womenspace at
the LCC campus on Nov. 13.
The seminar is a roll playing
exercise to show how domestic
disputes can escalate into
violent confrontations and a
discussion will be held
afterwards to explain how this
violence can be avoided.
Some of Chamberlain's
concerns for women can be
directly attributed to being the
father of a high-school age
daughter.
"I have raised her not to be a
victim, but not to be an
agressor. I feel the most
rewarding thing a parent can
do is raise a child to adulthood
who has gained the respect of
others."

ii. ·

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NS

Derek Barnhurst

Phil Smith

Dave Meyer

Derek Barnhurst -- Forward (44)
The 6'3", 210-lb. freshman was First Team
All-League in his senior year at Junction
City (Ore.) High School. He was also his
team's Most Valuable Player.

outstanding players. He is a former
conference MVP at Kennedy H.S. in
Richmond, Cal. and has been recruited by
a number of four-year colleges while
attending LCC.

Brian Heath -- Guard (10)
Heath is the only member of the Titans
from Portland. The ReynoldsH.S. alumnus
was named to the Oregon All-State team
in his senior year. The 6'0", 165 freshman
would like to transfer to a National
Association of Intercollegiate Athletics
(NAIA) school where he can continue to
play basketball.

Greg Merlau -- Assistant Coach
Merlau has been a coach with the Ti tans
since he graduated from LCC. He presently
does most of the scouting of potential
recruits for Coach Dale Bates.

Damon Neufeld -- Guard (34)
The former First Team All League
player from Grants Pass returns to LCC
for another year. Neufeld, a 6'0"
Sophomore is undecided in his major but
wants to continue his education upon
leaving LCC.

rROMBLEY

1

W)

Eric Obee --Guard/Forward (20)
Obee returns to the Titans after being
one of the team's leading rebounders last
season. The 6'2", 175 lb. sophomore will be
one of this year's team leaders and

1ms to play for
1tsevengames
with a serious
:m from South

u
lt
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d
te

ii
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lt

Bartshct.
The Huskies came back in
Torch Staff Writer
the second period with goals
by Mike Shepard at 6:47 and
Lane County Ice hosted the Dan Taylor later in the period
first intercollegiate ice hockey to tie the game at 2-2.
game to be played in Eugene
A goal by Mike Rousell,
onNov.3.
assisted by Kurt Giesler, with
The-U of O club team skated seconds remaining in the
to a 3-2 victory against the club period, enabled Oregon to go
team from the University of ahead3-2.
Washington in the first game
A combination of Oregon's
of their inaugural season.
tenacious defense and
Brad Paris scored the first U Washington's inability to show
of O goal with 6:42 left in the any offensive strength, led to a
firstperiodonafast-break with scoreless third period and a
an assist from Dan Baker and victory by the Ducks.
On Sunday, Nov. 4, there
Chris Hoffman. Oregon went .
ahead 2-0 on another was more action at LCI when
Washington defensive lapse the Eugene Blues played a nogame
against
with a goal at 12:41 by Ben check"

Jason Mowdy

Jason Mowdy-Team Manager

Pepsi Tournament on Nov. 911. Teams involved in the
tournament are the Blues, the
U of O and the Richmond
(British Columbia) Flyers.
The tournament will open

Friday with a contest at 5:15
andfinishwithgamesat6p.m.
on Saturday and 9:45 a.m. on
Sunday. The championship
game will be at 8 p.m. on
Sunday, Nov. 11.

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ljMiid!M!lthlh0kiltfflJfflMfflM!itffllltll~.=i=~=i1mMmMmMiffltfflMrnMrnM0ritl+/0M::t·t1

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Dale Bates -- Head Coach
1990-91 will be Coach Bates last year at
LCC and he would like to finish his career
with a NW AACC championship. Bates
has amassed nearly 300 coaching victories
during his tenure at LCC and has been
named the NW AACC Coach of the Year
on three occasions.

80-[!wa'C.e. 'fipeliPe.....
__

0

it

Eric Obee

Monte Alderson - Assistant Coach
Alderson, says Coach Bates, has the
best statistical computer system in the
NWAACC. He has been an assistant at
LCC for the past four years and handles all
the team's administrative needs.

Washington.
Using two goals and four
assists by Tom Scudder, the
BluesdefeatedtheHuskies8-0.
The 5-0 Blues will return to
action at LCI for the Berg's-

IC

a
n

Damon Neufeld

Local ice hockey teams muzzle Huskies

by Jeff Newton

0

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Brian Heath

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photo by Thatcher Trorrbley

Any !~r~ii::ental

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3131 West 11th • Marketplace West Suite Q-5 • Eugene • Phone 343-9210

Two Eugene Blues look down upon fallen Huskey player.

The Torch

November 9, 1990

PaQe7

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Student production a
'delight to witness'

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review by John Unger
Torch Staff Writer

"No Exit," a studentproduced and directed play,
opened in the Blue Door
TheatreonNov. 2. Directed by
student Michael Sorensen, the
playbroughttolifethecomplex
views of French philospher
Jean-Paul Sartre.

HAVEYOU
$.EEN
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.. ··-:~ i~,1
;

Sartre created a surrealistic
version of hell for this play in
which three self-centered
characters find themselves
dead and damned to share the
same room forever.

-, . . . ~_
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Black Dahlia members Brett Morsey, Eugene Saunders, Pat Yonally and Marshall Greenup.

Band snares listeners into 'web of sound'
by Luke Strahota
Torch Staff Writer

When asked how one would
categorize the sound of the
Black Dahlias, Pat Yonally,
the group's lead singer and
song writer, pushed his hornrimmed glasses up to the top of
his nose and replied, "Well,
you know, it's kind of a sixties
garage rock and roll sound
complete with wailing guitars
and a driving back beat that
will snare you into a web of
sound."
The web spinners which
make up one of Eugene's
freshest classic rock and roll
bands are, including Yonally:
Eugene Saunders, the group's
guitar and organ player;
Marshall Greenup, bass; and
drummer Brett Morsey. The
Dahlias' remedy for good time,
hard rock and roll is simple just add fun.
"WelookatitlikeanArchies
comic book," says Saunders.
"Sometimes a goofy tune will

start up and we'll lay to it a
rhythm that's simple to play.
Weknowwelikeitif, when we
play it, we start to laugh
because it sounds so funny.
"Yonally adds, "It's not like I
sit down and practice at
writing a song. Most of the time
I just write what's in my head.
If the band likes it, we'll try to
put itto fun rhythm that all of
us like."
With every member of the
Black Dahlias working and/ or
going to school, practice tim~
is so limited that the band can
onlypracticethreetimesa week
at the most in Yonally and
basement.
Greenup's
Al though neighbors have
complained at the high volume
at which they practice resulting in Morsey having to
tape tissue to the heads of his
drum set to muffle the sound
- the Black Dahlias have had
no trouble playing at full
volumeatMax'sTavem, where
the band plays the majority of
its gigs.

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tinted, bifocals, gaspermeable, extended-wear d All repairs done here.
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Pages

November 9, 1990

The Torch

"Max's has been really
supportive of the music scene
around Eugene, butit'sforover
21-year-olds. The under-age
college students need tohavea
place where they can go and
see bands without having to
get fake I.D. because Max's is
about the only place to see good
live rock and roll on a nightly
basis," says Yonally.
"There's a lot of diverse
bands here that are very
supportive of each other. The
only problem is, there's no
place for them to play in front
of a mixed audience," says
Yonally.
The Black Dahlias are
making do with what they have
through Max's and playing
parties. Yonally adds that if
anyone wants a band to play at
their party, The Black Dahlias
would be more than happy to
doso.
If you'd like to get a tast,
good, damnable rock and r01l
with a twist of garage grunge,
the Black Dahlias will be
appearing at Max's Ta vem, 550
E. 13th, on Nov. 10 with the
Young Brians.

These sad souls are
delivered to their misery by a
valet, a role enacted by Jason
Leith. To his first trembling
charge's complaint of having
to live with the lights on, he
replies, "To live, do you say?"
and like a Nicholson of
Nevermore, sets the tone for
the play.
Estelle, a vapid beauty who
is
admiration,
era ves
performed with an aura of
seductive innocence and
vulnerability by Amanda
Coleman. Garbed in glitter and
depicting haughty conceit,
Coleman, as Estelle, does seem
to be willing to sacrifice
anything for beauty's veil. Her
is
charm
convincing
fascinating to watch in the
intimate Blue Door Theatre.
Estelle finds a true admirer:
in Inez. Inez loathes anyone
who has what she wants, and
she claims that she has never
liked men. Valerie Stevens
renders this role of clashing
acceptance quite well. Inez is
certain that her hell must be as
it is, yet she despises it. Stevens'
Inez pierces Garcin' s armor
and Estelle's weakness with
true vigor.
Torn between Estelle's
desire for an admirer and Inez's
wish to fill the role is Garcin,
played with suave aplomb by
Jason Bortz. Garcin had been a

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pacifist journalist who was
afraid to take a stand. Bortz's
version of this character pleads
of the others to tell him that he
is what he had tried to be-an
intelligent, courageous, and
idealistic liberal. They do, but
with perverse intentions.
Stevens storms Garcin's pride
like a vicious feline huntress.
These three dimming
reflections of failure revolve on
stage enough to create a
tangible anxiety. For this
production, director Sorensen
uses the in-the-round format,
with the audience on all four
sides. Though ideal for creating
eternal angst, the soliloquies
that the characters expound of
what remains of their former
lives on earth is sometimes
hard to follow with this staging.
Part of the audience is not able
to see the face of the solo
speaker for those scenes.
The setting on the stage,
Richard
by
arranged
MacKenzie, is that of paltry
grace. Three contrasting sofas
in each comer of the stage circle
around a crude, devilish
sculpture that lurks beneath a
mock-crystal chandelier. A
surreal doorway in a comer of
the stage supports a fickle bell
that rings when pulledsometimes.
Sartre's art possibly embraces
elements used by most creative
genius of Modern French
Theater, Antonin Artaud.
Artaud was influenced bv
Balinese Drama. This theater
manifests supernatural states
through careful use of gestures,
shapes, music, and light to
show the pathetic suffering of
human existence.
Similar to the Eastern
concept of karma, Sartre's
version of existentialism
emphasizes that people are
responsible for their own
choices. Sartre asserts that Gcxi
is dead and that the devil, or
the karma generated by
people's misdeeds, is too heavy
for the dead to lift.
As performed, "No Exit"
warns us to make the most of
our soul's condition while we
are in a state that allows
evol vement. The acto~s forged
irony into shapes that showed
fear to be both an enhancer of
possibilities and a chain that
prevents escape from the
ignorance we cling to, even
when the doors of perception
swing open of their own
accord.
The cast and production
staff of "No Exit " are a ware of
the elements they are dealing
with, and it is a delight to
witness what obviously took
months to prepare.
"No Exit'' will be performed
again on Nov. 9 and 10 at 8
p.m. in the Blue Door Theatre.

Free hand creation
review by David Valdez
Torch Staff Writer

This Mortal Coil is a loosely affiliated group of English
recording artists from the superstardom of English music. The
artists work through the alternative label 4AD, and this label
gives them free hand to create without the constraints of major
label bureaucracy.
Artists without censorship often create works that aren't
commercially acceptable, but the music is without parallel in the
pop genre. It's a great idea, and This Mortal Coil executes the
idea to perfection, particularly on the '86 release Shadow and
Filigree.
Among the stars appearing on Shadow and Filigree is Simon
Raymonde, the keyboardist for the Cocteau Twins. Raymonde
lends his considerable talents in performance, arranging and
composition to the album.
Dominic Appleton of Breathless, Steven Young of Color Box,
and Peter Ulrich of Dead Can Dance all make appearances in
various guises. Sisters Deidre and Louise Rutkowski, Alison
Limerick, and Caroline Seaman lend their silky stylings to the
lead and back up vocals throughout the album.
Many of the album's 25 tracks are instrumental. They're
sound experiments and mood pieces, and if you don't look at the
numbers flashing on your disc player, you won't hear the cuts
because most of the music flows seamlessly from track to track.
It's a nice effect to have an entire album so homogenous in
nature.
Similarly, the vocal pieces melt into the entire sound. Several
of the cuts deserve note because of the beautiful arrangement
and vocals. "The Jeweler" highlights Appleton's tortured vocals
and wonderful allegoric lyrics. "Tarantula" utilizes the Rutkowski
sisters' silky smooth, blended background vocals. "Corne Here
My Love" is a Van Morrison cover that will make you cry.
I really don't have a lot of criticism for the album. Several of
the instrumentals are abrasive. "Thais I" and "Thais 11", "Inch Blue", and "Mama kl" are examples of the more grating tracks,
but they are supposed to grate, so I really shouldn't criticize their
nature. Overall, the album's purpose is to challenge the listener.
Occasionallythereisarelaxationthrough vocal tracks,and these
are necessary due to the intensity of the music.
Shadow and Filigree is hard to find, expensive, and worth all the
time and pennies it takes to buy it. Record Garden and House of
Records might have it in stock, but don't try to order it because
it's an import, and asa result, it's no tin most catalogs. Shadow and
Filigreerunsabout$21 on disk, butit'san obscure classic wcrthy
of any library.

Highlights

photo by Erin Naillon

Stephen Braun and Maya Thomas in the summer romance, "Picnic," directed by Jerald Seifert.

'Picnic' opens in Mainstage Theatre
by Tracy Brooks
Torch Ent~tainment Editor

LCC Performing Arts will open its production
of "Picnic" in the LCC Mainstage Theatre
Friday, Nov 16.
"Picnic," will be directed by Jerald Seifert,
ins.tructor of acting, directing, and
_playwrighting. The play, by William Inge, won
both the Pulitzer Prize and the Drama Critics
award. It is publicized as a summer romance,
"tender, magnetic, exciting and funny" showing
how the presence of one man reveals the
seething, secret feelings beneath the calm
exteriors of a group of small town, mid western
women.
Included in the cast are students Stephen
Braun, Carmen Borg, Daniel Christensen, Julie
Chouinard, Brady Fulks, Nicole Henderson,
Sharon Sless, Garland Sprick, Maya Thomas,
and Mary Unruh. Assisting Seifert in direction
will be William Kitterman. Melissa Letcher is

by T~acy Brooks

0

0

Eleven Eugene printmakers
will display work at the Lane
Community College Art
Department Gallery from Nov.
13 through Dec. 7.
A reception for the artists
will takeplaceonFriday,Nov.
16 from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.
Gallery Director Harold
Hoy and LCC Instructor Craig
Spillman organized the show
with the desire to show off
different methods in the art of
printmaking.
The show will feature a
variety of mediums, including
etching, relief printings,
lithographs, monoprint,

Artist Phil Fake has a display of oil paintings in the
lobby of the Lane County Courthouse, at 8th and Oak St. in
Eugene. The work will be on display through November 30.
Lane County invttes other local artists interested in displaying
their work in any media to contact Arlene Marshall , County
Administration at 687-4207.

0

Author Catherine Anderson will be the featured speaker
November 15 at the Mid-Willamette Valley Chapter of
Romance Writers of America. The meeting will be held at G.
Willickers, 440 Coburg Rd. in Eugene. Interested writers are
invited to come early for dinner and conversation at 5:30 p.m.
The program begins at 7 p.m. For more information, or to
reserve a seat, contact Sue Greenlee at 345-0540 or Martha
Ferris, 485-8648.

0 · Cottage Theatre's production of "Tartuffe" by Moliere

will be performed Nov. 9,10, 16,·17 at 8:15 p.m. and Nov. 11
at 2:30 p.rn at 150 Thorton Lane in Cottage Grove. For
reservations call The Bookmine or Grove Jewelers. Tickets are
$4.50 or $3.50 for seniors and students.

"I want the audience to feel the wondeiful
sense of romance in this play," says Seifert.
"The very heart of a romantic is sensing joy in
the midst of sorrow, hearing laughter on a
somber, summer day. This production of 'Picnic'
is focused on the romantic yearning for the joy
of love by a group of wonderful women left
behind by men and time. The hope for love
never dies, no matter how bitter and empty
their Ii ves become."
"Picnic" ½Till run Nov. 16, 17, 23, 24, 29, 30
and Dec. 1. Tickets are $6 for reserved seating,
with $2 discounts for students and a $1 discount
for senior citizens. Tickets may be purchased at
The LCC Box Office, the Hult Center Ticket
office, all Hult ticket outlets, and at Marketplace
Books in the Fifth Street Public Market.

LCC Art gallery hosts exhibit
Torch Entertainment Editor

The National Easter Seal Society announces its 1991
Easter Seal Student Design Competition, conducted in
cooperation with RESNA. Any student currently enrolled as
an undergraduate or graduate at any college, university, or
technical vocational institution may participate. Students
interested in the competition may obtain application kits
from RESNA, 1101 Connecticut Avenue, Suite 700,
Washington D .C. 20036.

stage manager, Megan Seifert is the assistant
stage manager, James McCarty is set and light
designer, Skip Hubbard is the technical director,
and Kathryn 0. Linn is the costume designer.

serigraphs, and collographs.
The work will predominantly
be in color, says Hoy, which is
a more difficult printmaking
process.
Hoy and Spillman chose
artists based on their activities
as professional artists in
Eugene and the surrounding
area.
John J. Cruson, an artist
scheduled to appear in the
show, says that "The
Northwest has a very strong
printmaking community."
In his work, says Cruson, he
strives for "the accuracy of the
hand-pulled reproduction."
Cruson refused to give a
"philosophical" statement

FREE PREGNANCY TESTING_

regarding his work, preferring
instead to let viewers draw
their own impressions from the
prints.
Along with Cruson, artists
will include DennisGould,Jani
Hoberg, Mary Dole, Julie
Hershner, K.C. Joyce, Julia
O'Reilly, Ken Paul, Margaret
Prentice, Lauren Sauvage, and
Spillman.
Spillman teaches printmaking and drawing at LCC.

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The Torch

November 9, H:390

Pag~9

Search

_co_nt_in_ue_d_fr_om_.;._pa...;;;.g_e_1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..:,____ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

• He said he's had "experience and
pain" with college budget deficits. "I've
had the worst experience of cutting
budgets, which is cutting personnel ...
I don't want to go through it again."
But Brigh trnan said he objects to acrossthe-board budget cuts, which he said
relieve the college of the responsibility
to decide which programs can be
trimmed or expended. A college, he
said, needs to decide upon the
comprehensive, yet high-quality
minimum that it will offer.
• He spoke of support, child care,
and transportation as ways to help
women furthering their education with
their adjustments to college. "If we can
do one thing for (women returning to
community colleges), it is to give them
confidence ... They need some sense of
self-confidence and a lack of fear."
Mitchell
Mitchell earned a master's degree in

mathematics from Washington State
University, and a doctorate in higher
education from the University of
Washington. He has worked as
associate dean of science and
technology at NSCC since 1986.
In his application to the search
committee, Mitchell said his
community college philosophy "places
service to the student and community
as the main priority," and he called
instruction "the cornerstone of the
institution."
• Mitchell said he still teaches courses
occasionally, which helps him to be a
better administrator. For administrators
to work with faculty "it is critical to
know what is going on in the
classroom,"
said
Mitchell.
"Administrators lose touch with
reality."
• Whilehesaidacommunitycollege

can be comprehensive without a P.E~/
Athletic program, he also said "more
and more wellness, health, and activity
(programs) are going to be issues" for
community colleges. A school with an
athletics program provides more
comprehensiveness to the institution,
he said.
• Shared governance makes "a big
impact on decisions. It reflects the
institution, not just one person's idea,"
he said. However, he placed the
responsibility for a working shared
governance policy on the college
president. "He'll hold people to it ... It
won't work unless the presiden~ ·
supports it." He called the process
"simply a more effective way to
operate."
Mitchell was a finalist during the
last search for an instructional vice
president, about five years ago.
He said he has applied once again

for the position because "I wa5
interested then, more so now." He said
his reasons for applying five years ago
are the same today: the reputation of
LCC' s faculty and the community, and
the faculty's willingness to be
innovative.
According to Physical Education
Instructor Harland Yriarte, a member
of the search committee, the committee
planstomeetTuesday,Nov.13toselect .
two or three finalists for the vice
president's post.
Michael Crow of Oakland
Community College in Farmington
Hills, Mich. the final candidate to be
interviewed, is scheduled to visit
campus on Friday, Nov. 9.
College personnel and students are
invited to meet and ask questions of
Crow during his visit to campus. An
openmeetingisscheduledfor3:15p.m.
in the Forum Building, room 309.

Students gain on-the-set experien~e in 'LCC Today'
by Devan C. Wilson
Torch Editor

"... And, cue Mary."
"Hello. I'm Mary Klacsan.
Welcome to LCC Today." My
first guest today is ... "
11

The crew of students take
their places. Taping is about to
begin.
"O.K. Camera2,havetheguest

look at Mary."
A quick, final equipment
check is made to ensure that
everything is operating as it
should.

"Thirty seconds away from the
floor ... Did you get a mike check
on the guest?"

"It's real television," says
Mass
Communications
instructor Mike Maze.
Produced and directed
entirely by students, and
f ea tu ring s tu dent Mary
Klacsan as host, LCC Today"
is the heart and soul of the LCC
Media Center. The talk show is
accompanied by a five-minute
11

photo by Erin NaUlon

Hobo-student?
No, but she's a SMART student having
her eye exam at Rainbow Optics!
Muscle-balance and focusing tests in a
Phoropter determine problems with twoeye teamwork. Our Automated Field
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detect early stages of glaucoma and
other sight-threatening diseases. The
Slit-Lamp Biomicroscope and Ophthalmoscope enables the Doctor to detect
both outer and. inner eye diseases. In
fact, our Doctors use 21 different tests
and state-of-the-art
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and determine your precise prescription.
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Page 10

November 9, 1990

The Torch

Host Mary Klacsan (right) and Mass Communication instructor Mike Maze (left) exchange a laugh
with LCC President Jerry Moskus on the set of "LCC Today" prior to taping of a segment for the
student produced talk show.

''President's Report," featuring
LCC President Jerry Moskus.
Camera 2, pan to your right a

left a bit. See if you can get the
guest's hands out of Mary's face.
Give Mary afive-minute cue."

bit ... Camera 1, get a tight shot
of Mary."

Klacsan succeeded former
Mass
Communication
Coordinator Jim Dunne as host
of the show, and also acts as
the show's producer which
requires her to choose the
guests and prepare the

11

Maze, who coordinates the
production of "LCC Today," is
proud of the work the students
perform on the set, and the
professionalism they exhibit in
running the show. By stepping
back and letting the students
control the content and format
of the show, he says they are
getting the most out of the
experience. And he adds,
"they're getting real good at
it."
In fact, it's important to
Maze that the students obtain
the practical experience this
environment provides, as he
understands the benefitsitwill
provide in the future.
"Real world (television)
doesn't involve much theory,"
he says. "It's hands on."
Mazedefinitelyspeaksfrom
experience. He's spent 28 years
in the field of television,
including a stint with ABC
Sports and projects with latenight television star David
Letterman.
O.K. Camera 2, move to the
11

11

'It's real
television'
Mass Communication
instructor Mike Maze
questions and content of the
interview.
Being host is a role she
relishes. "I want to be in front
of the camera." she says "Most
people want to be behind it."
Both Klacsan and Maze
make note of the family
atmosphere among "LCC
Today" staffmembers,asdoes
student director, Michelle
Barnes.
"Basically it's team work,
md if you don't have intimacy

between the others, it's real
hard to bring the show off and
make it work," she says.

"Give Mary one minute."
Alternating with Barnes as
student director, is Robert
Clark. Barnes says her and
Clark's role as directors
requires a complete knowledge
of all elements of producing a
live-taped show. They must
constantly monitor all camera
angles, think ahead to plot
future shots., and meet the time
deadline of 28 minutes, 30
seconds. They are also.required
to call out instructions to all
other crew members and must
be sure they articulate their
instructions correct! y.

"Camera 1, give me an overthe-shoulder shot ... Give Mary
15 seconds."
"It's a highly technical role,"
Barnes says.
And
through
the
cooperative effort of this
family, "LCC Today'' takes to
the air every other week on
Cable Channel 35. Be sure and
look for it in your local T.V.
guide.

"I'm Mary Klacsan. You've
been watching 'LCC Today."'
"Fade to black."

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, paid in advance. The
TORCH reserves the rightnotto run an
ad.

PSA'S
CODEPENDENTS ANONYMOUS
meeting, Wed. 12 noon-12:50, HE 209.
AA MEETING, Friday, 12-12:50, HE
269.
NA MEETING, Wednesday, 12-12:50,
HE 103.
ALANON MEETING, Tuesday, 1212:50. HE 102.
AAMEETING,Monday, 12-12:50,HE
102.
ASLCC JUDICIARY COMMITTEE
meets Wed., 2 p.m., CEN316(Library).
Contact Kim, Ext. 2330, ASLCC.
LCC WRITER'S CLUB meets Wed., 3
p.m., CEN 476. Completely free! Join
the fun!
LOS LATINOS CLUB needs members.
If interested, call Ken Alvarez, 4858542.
OVEREATERS
ANONYMOUS
meeting THURS. AT 12 - 12:50, MA
246.
STUDENTS AGAINST ANIMAL
ABUSE Club meets every Friday at 2
p.m., CEN8. Contact: Debi,937-2102.

COMPASSIONATE VOLUNTEERS
needed who are motivated to help end
needless animal suffering. Contact:
Debi,937-2102.
ADDRESSERS
WANTED
immediately!
No
experience
necessary. Excellent pay! Work at
home. Call toll-free: 1-800-395-3283.•
.

·•·

> :stavtc:ts t= <::

.· .. ·... ·.·.· ... -.·. ·_· __ .

>: :

___

....-.... ·.· ..... : . · .. -. -. . .

GRAD STUDENTS will tutor; English
(advanced, remedial, ESL, lit),
Psychology, French, History.485-0183
afters p.m.
WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY by
experienced professional. Affordable
rates. Deborah, 746-3878 evenings. _

.

SERVICES

TUTORING; Math, Biology, Chemistry,
at your home or school, by credentialed
MS teacher. Joe, 688-6307.•

CLOTHING EXCHANGE - Free
clothing for all LCC students & staff.
We welcome donations. PE 301.

SHEIK CONDOMS - 6/$1. Student
Health.

FREELUNCHThursdays,HE105, 12
noon - 1 p.m. Sponsored by Baptist
Student Union.

BOOKS - Integrated Principles of
Zoology text workbook, $45; Basic
Mathematics, Keedy/Biddinger, $25.
Bill, 686-9648.

LUNCH 7 BIBLE STUDY every Wed.
noon, HE 246. Episcopal Campus
Ministry.

WANT TO MAKE A VIDEO of your
wedding, band, party or special event?
Excellent "low" price! Call Joe for
estimate.344-6920. Leave your name
& number.

FOR RENT
BUY MY LEASE - I'll help pay your
deposit! Christian fema le. Please call
Barbette, 344-3842 or345-0991.

WANTEp_·
INTERESTEDINWRESTLING?Sign
up at lntermural Office. Need at least
1O people to start .
I WILL BUY or repair your vintage
scooter. Specializing in Vespa &
Lambretta's. Call 345-9286.
BREYER, HARTLAND, model horse
stuff, antique horse clocks. Kim, 6860363.

LADIES' WATCH found in east parking
lot, 10/4. Claim at Security office.

·.· ·. . . . ·.· .

. . -··

.•.-.·.

·-•,·.·

..

- .. :t::se:Rv1Ces .- .... -. -•:
PLANNED PARENTHOOD offers Pap
smears, birth control, infection checks,
pregnancy testing & unbiased
counseling. Convenient, affordable,
professional. Call344-9411 .•
BIBLE STUDY; Thurs., HE 105, 1:152 p.m. Sponsored by Baptist Student
Union.

L95Erâ– l Prâ– :tlnTEO

RESUMES
3<<-S7~9

PAIRSNOWTIRES: 165R13 M&S;4hole rims; used two winters. $50 firm.
1-782-4480; Ext. 2654, Gerry.
WOMAN'S BLACK LEATHER jacket,
likenew,worth$310,asking$200OB0.
Kim, 686-0363.
BUS PASS-Valid until 12/31. $40080.
342-2709.

Thank Heaven for Lilli@ Ones
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.

THE MESSAGE SECTION of the
TORCH is for friandly, educational,
personal or humorous messages. This
Is not intended as a place for people to
publicly ridicule , malign or degrade
any person or group of people.
Questionable ads will not be run.

IBMSYSTEM23:Harddi5iv'fileserver,
printer, 2 workstations, manuals.
Works. $125. Scott, 689-7411.

35 FT. GMC Pusher bus. 351 big 6,
straight, greattires, air systems. $3000.
895-2903.

SUPPORT GROUP for students
interested in exploring personal growth,
meeting Tues., 9-9:50, CEN 219, near
Women's Center.

HARMON VARDEN car amplifier. All
papers included. Paid $1 i 9, sell for
$40. Pat, 484-0991.

77 VEGA; Runs. $200. Call Karen at
342-4771 or leave message at 4842165.

83-84 SENTRA BRA, less than year
old. Paid $85, sell for $40. Pat, 4840991.

86 S-10 BLAZER. Needs body work.
Excellent engine. Tinted sliding glass
windows, tow package & more. $1800
OBO. 344-6920, Joe, or leave
message.

32 FT. 5TH WHEEL, $4000, or$2000
and take over payments. Call 6892156, Katy or Kevin.

78 PONTIAC FIREBIRD. Runs
excellent. $2000. 747-9353.
83 MAZDA "626", 4-door, 5-speed.
Wonderful car! Well maintained. $3400
OBO. 998-1220.

16FT. WOODEN DRIFT BOAT.Oars,
locks, anchor system. Excellent shape.
$850. 935-3163 or935-3255.

85 CH EVY CAVALIER, good running,
AM/FM, air, auto, clean. $2000. 9353163.

NON-REGISTERED HIMALAYAN
kittens, Seal Points and Tortie Points.
ML(ing $100 each. Call 895-3697.
SMITH CORONA typewriter with word
correct and memory. Call 895-3697.

-·:<•::-TYPING_-.- -

.. •.

MEN'S ANTIQUE 18k gold wedding
ring, size 12, $120. 686-9105.

MESSAGES

SHEBA'S MESSENGERS will bring
bellydancing greatings. Student
Discount. 484-4109.

:- BICYCl..E$ ·
26" RED WOMAN'S SCHWINN
Traveler, 10 speed, $50. 345-0539.

UNITEDAIRLINESTICKET!Oneway
from Eugene to Denver on 12/13/90 ,
$100.1 -459-4009.

77 HON DA Cl VIC wagon. Runs great,
nice interior, rack. See, drive, and love.
$650. 895-2903.

LTD TERM PASS, good through 12/
31. $40 OBO. 342-2709.

SPANISH TUTOR - native speaker,
can help all levels, sliding fee scale.
Call 683-4356 evenings.
· •

KING SIZE WATERBED. Semiwaveless mattress; lir.er, heater,
padded rails; headboai"d includes
mirror, lamps, drawers. 687-1985.

71 HONDA 500, custom seat, 4 stroke,
excellent condition. $500. Call Gayla
or Larry, 741-3681.

BRUCE GOROON racing bike. Campy,
complete,$700. Frame, forks, headset
& BB, $300. 345-9286.

· ·•

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

UNITEDAIRLINESTICKET!Oneway
from Eugene to Denver on 12/13/90,
$100.1-459-4009.

WOMEN'S CLINIC: Student Health.
Pap, Chlamydia tests & birth control.
By appointment.

..

AUTOS

APPLE IIGS computer, iully stacked,
$1500. Enhanced Apple lie, $500.
Please leave message at 344-8760.

82 YAMAHA 750 Virago. 20,000 miles,
excellent condition. $1100 080. 6834617 after 6 p.m.

PERSONAL TUTORING for Spanish.
Call 998-2526.

.

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

BLACKLEATHERJACKET.$75O8O.
344-3842.

HONDA TRAIL 90, on/off road
motorcycle, Only 4000 miles, excellent
condition, $250 OBO . 345-9286.

LONDO N/PAR IS/Switzerland/Italy/
Austria/Ge rmany ;$1840 !5/1 6 -30/90Lorna Fu nnell , Ext. 2906/Kathy Hoy,
343-7819.

REAL CUTE ebony kittens - to good
homes only. 688-4009.

MUST SELL! Hardly used Yamaha
electric keyboard, $220 . leave
message, Renee, 683-6588.

18 SPEED 'ST.LAURENT' mountain
bike. Excellent condition, extras. 1782-3985 evenings, or Ext. 2802,
Jewel.

...

SUPPORT T O
GROW and
communicate. Maet Mon., 2-3 CEN
219, near Women's Center.

SUPER SINGLE W ATERBED w/
drawers and headboard. $50. 4853318.

FITNESS CONSULTANT. General
fitness, weight training, specific sport.
Affordable rates. ladislav Filip, 4849038.

.

TRAVEL

FREE

EXERCISE WI TH US. Buildyourword
power in the Writing Lab. CEN 476 , MF, 9-4.

81 YAMAHA, $500. 942-5211.
WOMEN'S CLINIC health care. Pap
smears, birth control, pregnancy
testing. All services confidential.
Student Health.

FOR SALE

........

TYPING:$1/page, up. Fast,accurate,
professional. 484-9038. •

67DODGE PU. Rebuilt318,newtires,
clutch, three gas tanks, tool box,
canopy. Reliable! $895 OBO. 7460690.

83 MAZDA "626", 5 speed, wonderful,
well meintained car. $250 over
whoiesale price, $3100. 998-1220,
Jeani.

OPPORTUNITIES

Cruise Ship Jobs

~

&&~~

~

:::

:-:

of Eu•ene

Free Pregnancy Testing

"W e C are

II

HIRING Men -Women . Summer/
Year Round. PHOTOGRAPHERS,
OUR GUIDES, RECREATION PERSONNEL.
Excellent pay plus FREE travel. Caribbean,
Hawaii, Bahamas, South Pacific, Mexico.
CALL NOWI Call refundable.

1-206-736-0775, Ext.C8.11L.

-i WANTED
~

:3

~
X

:::

~:

:::

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

l~

687-8651
~
~-~·=·=·=·=· • ·=·=·=·=·=·=·=· -: =·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=•:. _._. .......

DENALI EDITORIAL BOARD-13onita
Deborah, Dorothy, Keri, Marta,
Michelle, Peter: You're the best!
Thanks, Robin.

WANTED - someone to fix the wiring
for my car stereo. The ride is too long
to take without some tunes. Call
Dorothy at 942-0763 or ext. 2656.
HAMI MO: We miss you here in the
Emerald Valley. Luv Ya, Lu.

NOW OPEN

RESUMES, $11. Best price around.
Free pick-up and delivery (Eugene/
Springfield). Call 683-8100 anytime.

:~
~8

DENISE- Have a happy birthday, 1115. We love you! Torchies.

2802 BOSCH fuel-injected 81 engine
& transmission, 82kmiles, $300 OBO.
688-4009.

EARN CASH with mail order! For
complete money-making kit send $5 to
Comp/Graphics, Box 1376, Eugene,
OR 97440. Money-back guarantee.

B~t..:1-Jd1.t___ -

DONNA - WHAT? When? Where?
How? See ya - Love, K.T.

WANTED - enlargerfor B& W printing.
Also wanted an Apple printer.
Call Karen at 484-5872.

COMPUTER SERVICES: Word
processing, resumes, reports, mailing
lists. Quality work, reasonable prices,
prompt service. 343-6658.

----- ---.....

LCC KARATE CLUB-meets Fridays,
7-9 p.m., PE 125. More info:Wes, 7460940, or Steve, 343-2846.

72 TOYOTA CORONA, runs great,
very dependable, but has no reverse.
Only $330. 342-4778 or 726-1374.

WANTED: WRITERS, Mir, of erotica
for public reading in late November.
Call Mawb, 344-4328.

t

GAMERS- Please change meeting
time to Monday, 1Oa.m .. Will explain.
Meet on 4th floor.

MIKEY- Happy Anniversary! Dorothy
82 BUICK CENTURY, plush interior,
air conditioner, AM/FM radio, $2000
080. Kim, 686-0363.

WORD PROCESSING: reports,
letters, resumes. For quality work call
Tonya at 726-5517 or 935-7631
message.

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

BIBLE STUDY; Thursdays HE 105,
1:15 - 2 p.m. Sponsored by Baptist
Student Union.

at our new
location
13th & Willamette

TRY US!

~

CITY COPY
1288 Willamette
344-5287
M-F 8:30-6 Sat. 11-5

No School!

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

Veterans' Day
Monday
November 12

Stereo Workshop
1621 E. 19th
344-3212

No School!

The Torch

November 9, 1990

Page 11

0

Printing and Graphics workshops:

Two workshops explaining Printing and
Graphics will be presented by LCC' s Small
Business Development Center for business
owners and managers. The sessions are
"Field-Trip," to be held Nov. 12, and "Hands
On Projects," to be held Nov. 19. For more
information, call 726-2255.

0

Flu Shots for MD Patients: The South
Central Oregon Chapter of the Muscular
Dystrophy Association is offering free antiinfluenza inoculations to people who have
neuromuscular diseases. These persons are
considered at high risk of serious illness if
infected with influenza viruses and should
receive flu shots annually. The shots may be
obtained from personal physicians or the
MDA clinic. Call the Muscular Dystrophy
Association in Eugene, 686-2753, for further
information.

0

A free slide show on windsurfing in
Baja, Mexico; and Maui, Hawaii will be
presented by Keith Nelson and Greg Young
of Excursions Extraordinaires on
Wednesday,November14at7:00. The show
will be at the S.S. Adventure Store, located at
199 E. 5th #7.

0

Faye Wattleton, president of Planned
Parenthood Federation of America, will
make a feature presentation on the current
challenges and opportunities surrounding
reproductive rights on Thursday,November
15. Ms. Wattleton's presentation is scheduled
for 8:30 p.m. in the Wilder /Hellman Rooms
at the Eugene Hilton. A 7:30 p.m. reception
will precede the address.

0

Environmental activist Jeremy Rifkin

will lecture on "Genetic Engineering and the
Environment," Friday, Nov. 16, at 8 p.m. at
the Hult Center. Students and staff can buy
two-for-one tickets. Contact Ingrid Gram,
ext. 2846.
•

0

Mid East Lecture: Terence O'Donnell,
will present "Barriers and Bridges: The
Middle East and the United States," on
Sunday,Novemberl 1 at3p.m.in the Oregon
Room at the University of Oregon Library.

Lane
Community
College
November 9, 1990

Eugene, Oregon

Vol. 26

No. 8

0

Rappers wanted: Lane County Ice and
KSND radio will audition the first 50 rappers
through the door for a rap radio commercial
on Thursday, Nov. 15, from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.
at Lane County Ice. Auditioners will rap to
the hit "You can't touch this" by M.C.
Hammer. For prize and regulation
information contact Tom Bahls of Lane
County Ice at 687-3615.

0

Student Book Fair: The Child
Development Center will sponsor a student
book fair Nov.13-16. Books will beon display
in HEA 115 from 8 a.m. - 11 :30 a.m. and from
2 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. There will be classics,
fiction, biographies, adventure stories,
science, nature, crafts, mystery stories and a
selection of books for infant through first
grade.

0

Tenant Rights Hotline: The University
of Oregon Consumer Hotline, 346-HELP, is
in service to help consumers with questions
aboutlandlordand tenantrights. The Hotline
is a volunteer project sponsored by the
Oregon Student Public Interest Research
Group (OSPIRG). They also have available
a Renter's Handbook which may be
purchased at the OSPIRG office (EMU Suite
1).

0

The thrill, of victory

photo by Thatcher Trorrbley

LCC President Jerry Moskus beams with satisfaction as KEZI TV's Kristy Little interviews him at Election Central
on Tuesday, Nov. 6 about the passage of LCC's $3.75 million tax base increase (see story, page 1).

Sally Gearhart, a leading feminist

writer, speaker, and activist in the San
Francisco Bay area, will present a free public
lecture on Sunday, November 18th,
beginning at 3:30 p.m. in Room 112 of
Willamette Hall at 1371 E. 13th Ave. in
Eugene.

Election results Freedom of
p. 1
choice

p.2

Voting trends
commentary
p.3

Meet the Titans
pp.6, 7

'Picnic' opens
p.9