Lane
Community
College
Vol. 26

Eugene, Oregon

April 5, 1991

No. 21

Financial Aid cuts
force adjustments
by Mary Browning
Torch Associate Editor

Enrollment at LCC is once again on the rise, resulting in an increasingly crowded
campus as students scurry to classes.

Enrollment continues to rise
Transfer courses in highest demand
by Joe Harwood
Torch Staff Writer

Students unable to register for needed
classes this term should not feel alone.
Nearly all college transfer classes are full
and have long waiting lists.
Most in demand are classes in writing
(121-123), mathlecture,and thesciencesespecially biology and chemistry. Some
sections in the Business Department are
also in high demand. All literature classes
are also full.
Bob Marshall, vice president of Student
Services, says that most students are
exclusively seeking college transfer classes.
"It's mostly lecture classes that are in
high demand," he says. ''The whole English
department is full. The demand is basically
not being met," he says.
Marshall does report, however, that
many occupational programs, like welding,
are still open and accessible.
Citing an example of overcrowding,
Marshall says one intermediate algebra class
received 204 Classline calls after it was
already full. "Obviously, we know where
the needs are and the demand is ... it's very
clear."
Students trying to finish the last class in
a needed sequence are experiencing the
greatest difficulty, according to Marshall.
He advises students not to wait until their
last quarter to finish the classes they need.
Reviewing a fresh set of figures, Marshall
says an increase in student enrollment

accounts for many of the current problems.
"We have 945 more students registered as
of March 22 than we did on that date last
year."
But he expects the enrollment to decline
to approximately 500 new students. "A lot
of people registered earlier this term, some
of whom will drop classes as the quarter
progresses."
Turn to Enrollment, page 6

Proposal to charge
for all credits goes
before Board of Ed
by Joe Harwood

With LCC College Work
Study awards cut by 35 percent,
both campus departments
which employ work study
students, and the students
themselves, have been forced
to make adjustments.
"Nobody likes to see this
sort of thing happen, but
everyone is adjusting to it very
well," says College Work Study
Becky
Coordinator
Newcombe. "I'm pleasantly
su prised . . . I think the
supervisors are more upset
than the students."
Financial Aid Director Linda
Waddell agrees with this.
"Generally speaking, the
students are very accepting of
the reasons for the cu ts," she
says. "We're hearing more
positive than negative
comments ... and mainly (the
financial aid department) is
seeing students who come in

to clarify their options, not to
complain. The negative
reaction that we' re hearing
comes from college staff."
Waddell attributes this to
the loss of work study hours to
college departments and the
staff's "perception of a
negative
po ten ti al
consequence to the students."
her
says
Waddell
department has received about
100requestsforStafford Loans,
to replace lost revenue from
Perkins Loan awards. Director
of Job Placement Joan Adams
says that her department has
not seen a significant increase
in applications for work.
Some departments have
been forced to cut back on some
of the hours that students are
served. The art department
gallery is now closed early on
three nights a week.
''We' re doing better than we
thought we would initially,"
Turn to Cuts, page 11

Bond enters plea
of not guilty
by Devan C. Wilson
Torch Editcr

LCC Substance Abuse Coordinator Harvey Bondentered a plea of not guilty to felony charges of tampering
with drug records, in association with and tied to possession of a controlled substance, at his March 29 arraignment.
Sheriff's deputies served a warrant for Bond's arrest on
Thursday, March 28. He was takenintocustodyon campus
and released on his own recognizance that same day.
A pre..trial date has been set for May 3, at 3:30, in the
Lane County Circuit Court. At that time, Bond has the
option to report
himself ready for
trial, or change
his plea to guilty,
according to the
Lane County
District
Harvey Bond

"I did suffer a
re Iapse ... "

Attorney's Qf..

Torch Staff Writer

proposal to charge students $23
per credit hour- regardless of the
number of credits for which they
enroll - is scheduled for an April
10 LCC Board of Education vote.
Included in the proposed tuition plan,
recommended by the Tuition Committee,
are increases in senior citizen, community
education, and high school completionrates.
Tuition for out-of-state and international
students would be decreased. In brief, the
proposal addresses the following changes.
• Credit classes: The college would

A

Turn to Proposal, page 7

fice. Tom Hermenn,oftheDA'soffice,hasbeenassignedastheprosecuting attorney.
Bond was hired as substance abuse coordinator by the ,
college in September of 1989. President Jerry Moskus said
last week that Bond has been suspended from his duties at
LCC, and the college is investigating the matter.
Reached Thursday, April 4, Bond offered no specific
comment on the charges or his arrest. He said he has legal
representation, but declined to name his attorney.
However, Bond, himself a recovering addict, acknowledged, "'I did suffer a relapse on prescription pain medicine." He was prescribed pain medicine in the falt and
says, •11 didn't handle it well.
"I trusted my judgement with prescription medicine,
Turn to Bond, page 5

" , ,_ """';~

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tcu-/4
Editor
Devan Wilson

Sports Editor
Robert Catalano

Assoc. Editor
Mary Browning
Entertainment Editor
Tracy Brooks

fG€Z!
fACIG
llt<E J

Production Manager
Darien Waggoner
Photo Editor
Erin Naillon

Maintaill fai.th
The recent arrest of Substance Abuse CoordinatorHarvey Bond has left many on this campus in a.state of shock.
And, unfortunately, the charges against Bond - tampering with drug records, in association with charges of
possession of a controlled substance - have the Potential
to place a dark cloud over LCC programs addressing
addictive behavior.
We, as students and staff atLCC, can not let this happen.
The outcome of the charges against Bond will ultimately
be decided within the Lane County judicial system.
The future success of the programs he and other staff
members have worked so hard to establish will be decided
here on campus.
LCC students and staff must at this point recognize the
necessity ofmaintainingfaithin the programs which ~nd
helped establish, and ensure their continued succe~s.
Consider these statistics supplied by StudentHealtn:
• From August, 1990, through January,•1991, Bon<;t and
his staff counseled over 30() students on addictive . beh4y- ./
ior. During the 1989--90 school year, thef
311;
• Those seeking counseling come pot 9nl.y ~opi ~ >·<
ranks of students« From.August, 1999 fttrough Jan~~IJ;'; •
199.1, 66:Jndividualsfrom staff ~d facpl~~yght~~~l;
ing from Bond.
•
.
. . > .,, r. t" . t· . . i;:
• The average weekly a!te11dance Jor ~~p~, gr~-~B~ \ >.·•
offered by l3ond and his staf(.is 48 p~pltii. •· •
> .. ) · • •

saw

• Bond also extended edri~atipnon a~~~cti~~ .•
19lt
beyond ifldividualand groupcounselblg~j()~cJt>,d~pt9 ii
the classroom, with courses d~al!ng \V~~ qrtdet$tan~ing:>
addictive behavior, and.the vse, .misuse, ind c!ddictioJ;\ to ···
drugs and akohol.
••••
Bond also had the insight to recpgnfae that addicJ;ive ·
behaviors extend beyond a.buse of dntgs an9; .~!roh<>l: rf~>•

recognized that co¾iependancyandtovereatihg- ~erealscr:
addictions, and implemented programs in,these areas~
Due to the confidence extended by Bond to t~o~ seek...
ing his help, individual successes areat tl)isti~eiptpos;
sible to document.However,with so manypeopleseekin,g
counseling from Bond and his staff, it is cleat that the
programs he has established at LCC are indeed of obvious
value to this campus community.
Students and staff, regardless of our own personal
experience with addictive behavior - be it extensive or .
nonexistent - we must extend a vote of confidence to
programs addressing addictive behavior, and maintain a
rock solid faith in their potential for healing and under...
standing.
As he would surely attest, we do not owe thts faith to
Bond. We owe faith to ourselves, and 9ur own ability to
combat addiction in our own lives,

t\:~tttili\I~:\\~f\Ir:-:.:

Ant. Production· M a n a g e r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Michelle Sundholm
Ant. Photo E d i t o r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Dana Krizan
Photographers .......... - .... Deborah Pickett, Travis Glover, John Unger , Jacqueline Rinehart
AdvertlslngAniatan..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ,. __ KelleyEgre
Advertising Secretary - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - G e r r y Getty
Receptionist _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Lily Hughes
Staff Wrltera:Kelley Egre, Erin Sutton, Jeff Newton, , Megan Guske, Chris Barron, Carl Mottle,
Chris Prather, John Unger, Joshua Hendrickson.Feather Crawford

Production Staff:ErinSutton, Gaye Norton Leek, Paul Stapleton, Donna Gavin, Gerry Getty, Joe
Harwood, Mark Hafner, Jeanette Nadeau

Distribution Manager_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ,.Alan Curtis
Advertising A d v i s o r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Jan Brown
Production Advisor _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Dorothy Wearne
News & Editorial Advisor _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Pete Peterson
Printer _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Springfield News
The Torch is a student-managed newspaper published on Fridays September through May.
News stories are OO"l)ressed, concise reports intended to be as fair and balanced as possible.
They appear with a byline to indicate the reporter responsible.
Editorials aretheopinion of the Torehedltorlal board. Columns and commentaries are published
with a byline and do not necessarily represent the opinion ol the Torch. Forums are essays
contrbuted by Torch readers and are aimed al broad issues facing members of the community.
They should be limited to 750 words. Deadline: Monday noon. The editor reserves the right to edit
Forums and letters to the Editor for spelling grammar, Ubel Invasion of privacy, length and
appropriate language.
Letters to the Editor are Intended as short commentaries on stories appearing in the Torch or
current Issues that may concern the local community. Letters should be limited to 250 words,
include phone number and address. Deadline: Monday, noon.

AU correspondence must be typed and signed by the writer. Mail or bring all correspondence to:
The Torell, Room205CenterBullding,4000E. 30th Ave., Eugene, OR 97405. Phone 747-4501
ext. 2657.

Page2

April 5, 1991

J-··-.k,"'w,,••·:···,·····-~--:

,,,~ -~:•••·••=·~L,·..... ,, .. '.,, .......•.........·.·.·......·.·.·.L,.'.,..•.

Harvey Bond
supported
To the Editor,
In Support of Harvey Bond:
Though unclear about what
exactly happened, no matter
what, many of Harvey Bond's
students support him and have
been touched by his energetic
andenthusiasticlove. Wereally
care about Harvey and hope
this matter gets cleared up
a:nd he rs back soon.
We need you and miss you
Harvey.
Dyan Banta

Reduce effects
of Measure 5
To the Editor,
Where had the initiative
gone? A huge amount of the
revenues lostto Ballot Measure
5 is going directly into the
pockets of big business. The
passgae of Measure 5 and the
resultant loss of state revenues
to public· education, public
services, and other vital human
resource programs is the
aftermath of a cleverly
orchestrated scam perpetrated
on the public by the
unscrupulous elements of big
business.
Giving larger profits to the
wealthy and the owners of big
businesses was not the
inten·tion of most of the people
who voted for Measure 5. The
travesty is obvious and huge,
so why isn't there a movement
to amend Measure 5,
restructuring is so that it
achieves only what the public
intended it to accomplish?
The answer to the problems
created by Measure 5 is simple:
Rescind that part of Measure 5
which reduced property taxes
for big businesses and the
wealthy.
Obviously a sales tax on
everybody, irregardless of their

The Torch
'.,",

... ,.,

ability to pay, is not a
conscionable solution.
Also it is the perfect time to
demand passage of a tenable,
graduated income tax. We all
know the federal government
is dominated by big-money
stooges, but can't we, at the
local level, bring at least some
modicum of justice to the
revenue-gathering process in
our own state?
Please write to us today,
sharing with us your support,
ideas, and insights. We intent
to take immediate action and
greatly desire your input?
Doug and
Prudence Amick
4158 Sunnyview
Road NE, #138
Salem, OR 97305

Class presents
problems
Editor's note: This letter was
received at the end of winter term,
after the deadline to be included
March 1 issue. It was edited for
size with the permission of the
writer.

To the Editor,
This is an open letter to future students who wish to take
the Automotive Body and
Fender class. Students who are
legally blind or really near
sighted should take special
note.
I was a student in this class
and am legally blind. I have
had many problems in this class
(as listed below).
First, I was given the task of
taking out dents in a fender. I
worked on this for approximately six weeks. I don' tknow
what the problem was, but the
instructor never seemed to
want toadvanceme enough so
that I could have been where
the other first-term students
were. I messed up three fenders and feel that part of the
problem was that the instructor didn't take much time to

show me how to do the assignment correctly.
Second, I was given the task
of spot welding holes in a
fender. This is very hard to do
for people who don't know
what spot welding includes.
You have to drill small holes,
which I did. Then, I had to
weld brass rods to the small
drill holes so that the brass rods
covered the holes. This caused
a problem for me. When the
metal got hot, it changed color,
and that made it hard to locate
the holes with my vision problem. Consequently, I had large
bunches of brass drippings on
the fender and hardly any on
the drill holes where they were
supposed to be. The instructor
was not pleased with this, but
I told him that I had done my
best.
Third, I was given the task
of welding thin pieces of metal
together. This is hard to do
when you are a person who
has trouble with his vision in
thefirstplace.l triedmybestto
do a good job, but I don't feel
that I did. Also, I burned myself many times in the process.
This was the hardest part of
the class. I had to stick my face
close to the flame to see if I was
doing it correctly.
Because of these problems, I
wouldn' trecommend this class
to anyone with vision problems. I also feel that because of
these problems, the instructor
will not pass me and that I will
be unable to take Automotive
Painting. If I don't pass this
term, I will most likely not be
back next term because I am
already on financial probation.
I don't know if the financial
office would give me another
chance or not. Basically, it's up
to my instructor if I will be
back next term. This is the only
class I am enrolled in this term,
and the financial office will base
their decision upon the grade I
receive in the Automotive Bcxiy
and Fender class.
Heiko S. VanHalen

,·

opinion poll

Question Of the week: Shou ld U.S. troops aid rebel forces attempting to overthrow
Saddam Hussein's government in Iraq?
.........=

_.,...--

Laura McKinlay
Travel Agency

John Zimmerling
Undecided

Allen Stutheit
Chemical Engineering

Richard Grant
Electronics

Gene Hoff
Business Management

Tiffanie Scott
Undecided

"No. If U.S. troops are
going to aid anybody, I
think they should aid the
people that were
afflicted by U.S. troops
in the first place, such
as the Kuwaiti people
and Iraqi civilians and
other nations that were
involved and got hurt by
the whole thing."

"I think the U.S. should
at least be supplying
arms to the rebels, but
not giving them back-up
support."

"Yes. That's my opinion;
yes."

"That depends on the
Presidential policy, but I
would say not at this
time, No."

"No - definitely not. I
don't think that the U.S.
should have any
participation in Iraq or
be involved in that war
at all. I don't think they
have any place over
there at all."

INTERVIEWS BY ERIN SUTTON
PHOTOS BY ERIN NAILLON

Who's at fault?

Society patterns neglect
InanApril3, 1991 newscast
onKMTR-TV, the grandfather
of alleged child abuse victim
Stephanie Moss stated he had
repeatedly given the Children's
Services Division (CSD) photographic evidence of what he
claimed was mistreatment of
his granddaughter while she
was living in the home of Philip
and Lisa Kephart.
The newscast further
showed a number of letters
Moss' grandparents say they
wrote to CSD about the care, or
allegedlackofit,Stephaniewas
receivingathome. In the newscast, the grandparents said they
were shocked and saddened
by CSD's apparent inability to
remove Stephanie from what
they claim was an abusive
home.
The finger pointing in this
case may be correctly directed
at CSD. However, placing
blame on the agency for the
possible neglect and abuse of
one child while U.S. society as
a whole continues to shirk its
responsibility for taking care
of all of its children, is simplistic and ignores a pattern which
is becoming all too apparent.
While it is horrible to imagine the terror the six-year-old
Moss must have known, what
really boggles the mind is how
many children in the U.S. never
get a chance to reach their sixth
birthday due to inadequate
prenatalcare,nutritionand the
conditions brought on by living in poverty.
Since 1980, the amount of
U.S. children living in poverty
has risen from 18 percent to
nearly 33.
The U.S. has gone from 19th
to 23rd among the developed

nations of the world in preventing infant mortality and it
is estimated by some nutrition
experts thatoneoutoffive U.S.
children don't get enough food
to maintain minimum nutritional standards in order to
insure proper development.

commentary

by robert catalano
Add to these facts, the
number of babies who are born
addicted to some harmful substance or another, infected with
AIDS or hepatitis, and those
children who are either physically or sexually abused by an
adult figure, and a stark and
disturbing picture emerges
from the bowels of the American Dream.
What can be done to reverse
this trend of societal neglect
and indifference toward U.S.
children?
The first reaction the average American probably has to
the question is to leave it up to
either law enforcement or government to solve these problems. The second reaction is
probably to send a donation •
somewhere; a one-time act of
charity to ease the conscience.
What really needs to be done
has nothing to do with passing
the buck or sending one. This
is a problem of perception, not
dollars.
Quiteafewparentsp erceive
their children as possessions
rather than little human beings
who need care and nurturing.
While it may be true children are more important possessions than say a car or a

household pet, they are still for
the most part looked upon as
one more accou tennent for the
household and treated with
much the same respect.
When a car runs out of gas,
the owner usually feeds it gasoline. However, the owner
probably would not fill his
neighbor's tank out of a sense
of duty.
How many neighborly
Americans would take a
neighbor's dog to the vet simply because the neighbor could
not afford the bill?
Americans keep their own
cars running and their pets
healthy, but not someone else's.
The picture begins to come
into focus.
America does not feel responsible for the health and
welfare of its children, simply
because children are viewed
as possessions. Someone else's
child is someone else's problem.
What Philip Kephart is accused of doing to his daughter
is inexcusable, what America
does to its children by neglect
and indifference is far worse.

"I don't think they
should ... I think that
maybe it's about time
the people in Iraq
should be able to take
over and do what they
need to do to overthrow
(Hussein) . . . it's time
they figured out exactly
what they wanted ...
and take a stand."

------------,
,------Campus
1

I

1

Calenda r

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 AID
SOCIETY OF OREGON
I

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: IFJE.IlIQ)& Y., &]P1Irllll
I
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:

~g

*The Clothing Exchange, 8 am - 5 pm,
all week, FREE Pre-owned clothing PE 301.

I
I
I

: ™1 (Q) N IQ) & Y., & ]P1l1'il ll § g

:

I *ASLCC Senate Meeting, 3 pm, in the
I Boardroom. All are encouraged to come!
I (NOTE: PROSPECTIVE CANDIDATES FOR
I 91-92ASLCCELECTIONSMAY ATTEND.)
I
I *Alcohol and Drug Education Program,
1 pm in P.E. 122A
I
I
I 1rllJ1E§I[J)A 11[1 AIPrrnll ~g

I
I
I
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I
I
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I

O

:

*Ongoing Recovery Group, 1 pm Apr. 218

:

:

I
1

I
1 WJEID)NJE§IIJ)A Y [ l AJP)rrnll Jl(O)g
*OSPIRG, Student Action Meeting, 2:00 pm
Ind. Tech Bldg. Rm. 201

:

I
I *OPEN HOUSE; Disabilities Advisory
Coalition, 1&2pm PE (Refreshments)
I

1
I·

I *Young Adult Recovery Group, 1 pm
M&A250
I

I
I

1

I

I

I

I·
: 1I'IHI 1lJIE.§ IQ) & Y., & IP1 irilll

. u don't have
go through it alone.
You do have choices. You
have the right to make the

1
I

rHE AsLcc

I

ng

:

I *Multicultural Social Hour, MCC Center,
I
I **WATCH FOR THE NATIVE AMERICAN
POW-WOW ON THE 20th
I
I

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'You got to let love rule"

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The Torch

April 5, 1991

Page3

OSPIRG participates
in Hunger Cleanup

Senate reviews USSA conference
in D.C., grants funding requests
common to the eastern and
southern states.

by Kelley Egre

by John Unger

Torch Staff Writer

Torch Staff Writer

If there is ever a time for everyone to care, and to do
something about it, the time has come, say OSPIRG leaders.
On April 13, at 10 a.m., OSPIRG asks those who can, to
help in the seventh annual Hunger Cleanup, a national
work-a-thon to raise funds for the hungry and homeless
locally, nationally, and around the world.
This year's event will be kicked off in the EMU courtyard on the University of Oregon campus.
Volunteers ask people to pledge a certain amount of
money for a three hour segment of time during which the
OSPIRG volunteer will do clean-up work.
Having previously been assigned to a group, the individual will then go to one of 22 non-profit, family assistance organizations and help with fairly routine and simple
maintenance work.
Created by students about six years ago, the annual
cleanup is a spring event coordinated by the National
Student Campaign Against Hunger and Homelessness
(NSCAHH) and OSPIRG. In 1990 alone, 14,000 people
from 112 cities raised over $200,000 to fight hunger and
homelessness.
Last year, accordingtoOSPIRG' s LCC Organizer Nancy
Burke, the Eugene area cleanup brought in about $700
which she says was good, but not good enough. This year,
OSPIRG is hoping to collect more money with a goal of
over 200 workers in attendance.
Fifty percent of the funds raised from the cleanup will
go to the White Bird Clinic and the Looking Glass Shelter.
The rest of the funds will go toward the programs
sponsored by NSCAHH.
Burke says it is important for those who would like to
get involved in the cleanup to either get in touch with 05PIRG at a table set up in the LCC cafeteria, or to contact
Mark Wagner at 747-4501, x 2166.
"Hunger has become a way of life for 20 million Americans and threemillionofthesepeoplea rewithouthomes,"
says·Bud<.e. /'The Hunger Cleanup.~ a.way_ in wltich ~tU!c. rr
dents can get together to solve these problems."

The April 1 ASLCC Senate
meeting reflected impressions
of ASLCC members who attended the Lobby Conference
of the United States Student
Asssociation (USSA) in Washingtion, D.C. over spring break.
Cultural Director Trish Rosewood, Student Resource Center Director Ernie Woodland,
and President Michael
Omogrosso attended the conference.
Rosewood said that a littlepublicized change in the federal budget process shocked
herbecauseof its implications.
The new process divides the
budget into military, domestic, and international categories. Under these rules, the
president sets the spending
limits for each of these sections,
with no transfer of money between the three categories allowed.
While at the conference,
Rosewood lobbied for Senator
Joe Biden's (D-Delaware) Violence Against Women Act. If
passed, the law would allocate
to colleges money for training
people to deal with victims of
assault.
Woodland reported that he
focused his attention at the
conference on issues of racism
f\~d. ~pie.of ~olor. He said
that most people present confronted issuesof blatantracism

for the privilege, Craig said.
Omogrosso said that the figure was too high and should be
The subtle racism more negotiated down. Whatever
common in the western U.S. • thepriceagreedby ASLCCand
requires a different approach LTD, a general student vote
than that taken by most USSA will be required to enact the
members, Woodland said.
new policy.
• The Senate approved
paying Craig $200 to build a
The subtle
cabinetfor ASLCC'scomputer.
racism common
• Senator Tony Rice's proposal
toassistthe University of
to the western
Oregon's Na ti ve American
U.S. requires a
Student Union to hold its 23rd
Annual Spring Pow-Wow was
different
approved. ASLCC will contribapproach.
ute $950 for the event.
• Funding of $400 for a
workshop on contact improviOther business
sation dance was approved by
• The Senate appointed the Senate.
Vincent Jones to the position of
• ThereleaseoffundsbudgASLCC Senator. ASLCC
eted
for Peace Week was
members questioned the ethics of having an employee of granted by the Senate. Two
the college be involved with hundred dollars will be distudent government. Jones, rected to the Eugene Peace
who serves as a general spe- Choir and $250 for the band
cialist for the college, said that Mythic Sky, $150 for the duo
Bob Tegge (his supervisor) Amber Tide, $60 for Steve
mentioned conflict of schedule Candee, $60 for an additional
as the only drawback to his singer, up to $250 for equipment expenses was granted.
two responsibilites.
• Communication Directior
• TheSenateapproved$198
Seth Craig said that Lane Tranair
fare for Omogrosso to atsit District (LTD) had released
tend a meeting of the Califorfigures involving potential nia Student Association
of
mandatory student fees that Community Colleges
(Calwould allow LCC students SACC).
According
to
unlimited ridership on LTD
Omogrosso,
CalSACC
rebuses.
quested three representatives
LTD claimed that each LCC from Oregon community colstudent would be required to leges to attend its spring legispayanadditional$11 per term lative conference.

,t
I

$
~

.

Your typical dot matrixprinter.

The new Apple StyleWriter.

Which price looks-better to you?

lfts face it. The more impres.5ive your papers and
projects look, the more impact your ideas will have.
Which is why you might want to know about the new
Apple· StyleWriter· printer. It offers crisp, laser-quality
printing for about the same cost as a dot matrix printer.
Its small (at just 13" x s;· it fits easily in the most cramped dorm room).
Its quiet (so quiet you can print at 3am. without waking your roommate).
And it incorporates 'IhleJype; Apples new font technology which gives

you the ability to scale and print characters smoothly and precisely, from
the smallest footnote to the largest headline.
This means that now every student and every profes.5or will actually
be able to afford aprinter that creates the sharpest and most impactful documents - with diagrams, charts and illustrations 14at leap off the page.
In other words, it was designed so now you can get everything
out of a Macintosh· computer that Apple built into it. Not just the
power to look your best. The power to be your best~

LCC Bookstore, 726-2256
Monday -Thursday, 8am -5pm; Friday, 9am -4:30pm
© 1991 Apple Computer, Inc. Apple, the Apple logo, Macintosh, StyleWriler and "7be pot11er lo be your best" are registered trademarks, and TrueType is a trademark ofApple Computer, Inc.

Page4

April 5, 1-991

The Torch

~

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Araujo returns ·frOm Brazil, will not attend LCC
By John Unger
Torch Staff Writer

Edisione Barrato de Araujo,
who was elected ASLCC Vice
President in last spring's
election but could not occupy
herpostduetoanimmigration
dispute, has recently returned
to the United States from her
native Brazil.However,Araujo
will not be attending LCC this
term.
Araujo is living in Portland,
because, she says, she has
friends there. She says she
cannot afford to attend LCC
this term, and did not attempt
to relocate in the EugeneSpringfield area.
Araujo, who had returned
to Brazil after last school year
was denied a student visa to
return to the U.S. (by the U.S.
Consulate) at the beginning of
the 1990-91 school year. She
recently refused to discuss her
visa complications, only saying
that having her plans for the
school year disrupted was a
painful experience.
She added that she had spent
a great deal of energy in
running for vice president, but
she said "we can never really
know, from one moment to the
next, where life will take us."

Araujo's vice president
position was filled by Maya
Thomas early into winter term,
as a result of an ASLCC Senate
vote.
ASLCC President Michael
Omogrosso had entertained
the possibility of creating an
honorary ASLCC position for
Araujo. The position would
have involved the same paid
tuition as that of the vicepresident's position. It also
would have required Araujo's
participation in student
government activities.
The Senate was informed by
a Torch reporter at the last
Senate meeting of winter term
that Araujo was then 90 percent
certain of obtaining a visa on
March 11, and that she had
reserved airplane tickets for her
return to the U.S.
In late March, Araujo
contacted Omogrosso. He told
her he was unable to confirm
whethertheposition would be
available. The decision would
have required a Senate vote.
Omogrosso previously
expressed concern that Araujo
had not written to ASLCC
members during the nine
months she spent in Brazil.
Araujo claimed that she had
not written to anyone in the

U.S. because writing in English
became difficult for her after
. months of using only her native
Portuguese.
Araujo spent the money she
had been planning on using
for her education in her
struggle to obtain a student
visa. Because of that expense,
she could not attend LCC
without earning her tuition
through a student government
position. International student
tuition at LCCisapproximately
$1,000 per term.
Araujo says she had been
considering pursuing her
Broadcast & Visual Design
studies part-time this term at
the Oregon Art Institute in
Portland. She has decided not
to enroll in any classes this
term, though.
Student
International
Counselor Mason Davis says
Araujo is a very positive
petson, and that her tropical
personality "cheers up us cold
northern European-type characters."
ASLCC Cultural Director
Trish Rosewood says Araujo' s
involvement in student
government would have
photo by John Unger
caused ASLCC to be more
Edisione Barrato de Araujo, elected ASLCC Vice President effective this year, because of
last Spring Term, was unable to fulfill her duties because her dynamic personality.
she was denied a student visa.

Women's Center celebrates Women's History Month
by Shane Wells
Torch Staff Writer

March was Women's
History Month, but,ithasdone
in the past, LCC is celebrating
the theme throughout April.
The reason for the extended
observance, says Kate Barry,
coordinator for the Woman's
Program at LCC, is that March
was too busy for students due
to finals week and spring break.
In fact, she says Woman's
History Month actually started
as Woman's History Week in
the early 70s. In 1978, Congress
voted in favor of an official
month to honor women's role

Bond

in history. In 1983 it was
declared official and has been
celebrated nationally ever
since, says Barry.
A photo show in the
Mezzanine Gallery of the
library is one of the events LCC
has in store this month. The
by
presented
photos,
documentary photographer
LewisHine, willfeaturephotos
of women workers in industrial
environments from 1905 to
1940.
A lecture and video
presentation will also be
among the even ts. "Hearts and
Hands" will be presented by
Elizabeth Hoffman and will be

held in Forum 307 from noon
until 1:30 p.m. on April 17. It
deals with social movements
and women's history through
quilt making during the 19th
century, according to Barry.
New to the festivities this
year will be a montage of

RESERVE

photographs displaying
historical women or ancestors
of every Woman's Center staff
member. Each photo will be
accompanied by a card
explaining the history behind
the woman. The exhibit will
remain in the cafeteria
throughout April.

OFFICERS'

The goal of these events,
according to Barry, is to help
people understand women's
roles in history. Anyone
interested in exploring
women's history can find a
collection of books and a list of
films on the subject in the
Women's Center.

TRAINING

CORPS

continued from page 1

and I shouldn't have."
Bond says he intends to obtain treatment at a chemical dependancy agency beginning next week.
He also said he has received a "tremendous amount of support'' from several individuals on campus, and that support has
"easily made this week bearable, or almost bearable."
The support he has received, he says, is "very unexpected and
powerful. My spirits are high."
Despite his arrest, classes and support groups previously
under Bond's coordination continue to meet. While Student
Health Director Sandra Ing says, "Obviously, we're in chaos,"
she does report, "People have really worked together to see that
student needs are met."
Support groups coordinated by Bond are now under the
direction of Bond's assistant, Melissa Vogel, according to Ing.
Most of those groups are meeting as scheduled, Ing says. Students in need of additional information should contact Student
Health, at ext. 2665 or Vogel, at ext. 2178.
Ing adds that many local counselors who have worked with
Bond in the past have called Student Health and offered counseling assistance. Interested persons should contact Ing in Student
Health.
Ron Mitchell, Social Science department chair, says courses
taught by Bond are being currently being handled by LCC
Counselor Marje Takei, and by Mary Ann Klausner, who was _
hired by the college in Bond's absence.

Ted Le blow, U of O Junior and a graduate of LCC

"l'VE STARTED IN IMPRESSIVE RESUME
WITH I COLLEGE ELECTIVE."
"While a student at LCC, I attended Army ROTC classes at
the U of O through the Community Education Program. My
Army ROTC leadership training on campus has increased
my opportunities for success when I graduate."

Apply now. Contact Major Bob Hartnett, University of Oregon MWtary Science Department, 1679
Agate Street, 346-ROTC.

I

ARMY ROTC
TIE SMIRTEST COLLEGE CORSE YOU CU TIIE.
The Torch

April 5, 1991

Pages

Dr. D offers glib advic9 '"f0(Sh}'"arld .. awkward
Dear Dr. Decorum,
I am having trouble knowing what to say to people in
different situations. lama little
shy and I feel awkward expressingmyself.Is there a cure
for this? What can I do.
Anne Oakley
Dear Anne,
Just keep getting into groups
and joining in the conversation, and I think you'll do just
fine in the long run. To hf

doctor decorum
earl mottle
you in the short run, here is a
few possible responses to common questions:
1. How are you doing in
school?
A. (pride) Well last term 1
dropped down to president's
u _st.

B. (adjusting) 0.K. but maybe I
shouldn't have taken Anatomy
and Physiology as an elective.
C. (unmotivated) I ended up
with French, Calculus, and
Technical Writing 'cause they
didn't offer Principles of Surfing and Advanced Tanning
Techniques.
2. How was your last date?

A. (enthusiastic) If a good time
is a bottle rocket then I'm a

Cruise missile.
B. (bored) I had to check for a
pulse periodically.
C. (non committal) I didn't
realize how much I needed a
good laugh.
3. When was the last time you
voted?

A. (politically active) This last
election. I remember because it
was tricky with the casts on my
broken arm and leg.

So, you've got tax problems ...

photo by

Assistance with filling out state and federal tax fonns is available Tuesdays and Wednesdays from 9 a.m.
until 4 p.m., through April 15. Here, volunteer Ruben Moore guides student Stayce Dameron through the

finer points of filing a State of Oregon tax return.

B. (politically inactive) Why,
isn't President Ford doing a
good job?
C. (issue voter) Whenever local education needs a little help
from its friends-once or twice
a year in this state.
I'msuremanypeoplewould
benefit from a conversation
with you, and I hope these
suggestions are helpful.

Enrollment

Dr.D
cont. from page 1

As of March 31, full and part-time
enrollment were up by 285 and 660,
respectively from last spring. The total
headcount for all registered students at the
end of the week was 7,199, compared to the
6,254 registered on March 23, 1990.
However, the 6,254 students registered
on March 23 of last year increased to 7,414
by the end of that quarter. Marshall believes
the same situation may take place this term.
''There will be a lot more than the 7,200
shown here [by the end of the term]," he
says. "Many students from Cottage Grove
and Siuslaw don't register until late in the
quarter."
The passing of Ballot Measure 5 last
November and the consequent reductions
in University of Oregon and Oregon State
Universityenrollmentsduetothemeasure,
beginning 1992-1993, will cause an even
greater infusion of new students to LCC in
Fall 1991, according to Marshall. "It's our
belief that we could see an additional 700
students next year because of changes in
the state [college] system."
Marshall says that only in the last three
years has enrollment in Oregon community
colleges increased. Prior to that, the system
was in a continual decline before it leveled
off and began to ascend.

72 perfectly timed trips
to mom & dad's for dinner

35 trips
to retrieve borrowed books

41 trips
to the laundromat

64 trips
to study with friends
3 painful trips
to the dentist

This year, use you
Do your feet a favor and get an LTD Term Pass. It's
good for unlimited rides everywhere. To class. To the
mall. To the movies. Or back home after a long day on
campus. It'll take a load off your mind-and your
feet-all at the same time.

Page 6

April 5, 1991

The Torch

oget around.
LTD Term Passes are available
at these outlets:
• LCC Bookstore
• LTD Customer Service Center
• Gateway Mall

C.T.:,

LaneTransit District
For information call 687-5555

'

PRESIDENT'S LIST,
WINTER TERM 1991
Congratulations to the following students for earning a 4.0 GPA for 12 or more graded credits. The names of student who have filed a Student
Directory Excemption Card do not appear on the President's List made available for publication.
Rochelle R Abshere

Sandy A Adler
Randall L Ahrens
Anthony A Altken
Stephen J Albrechtsen
Sylvia C Alldrldge
Matthew W Allen
Nancy E Allen
Denice R Ambrosio
Aaron D Andre
Jill OAndrews
Graceya Angkawldjaja
John D Anthony
Christopher A Arrell
Patricia A Ayers
Rocio Badger
Karrie A Badgley
Dena L Balley
Richard M Ballini, II
Daryl M Barnes
Diana J Bartz
Jeff A Beaty
Veronica J Bekker
Greggory D Bergen
Terrie L Berry
Tracy D Bettger
Henry E Bevan
Lesley N Bissell
Heidi Blair McCarty
Laura J Blatner
Heather Bloom
Beth Bostrom
Lee T Bottemiller
Cindy A Boynton Bums
Nancy K Bravo
Tina M Broaddus
Julie K Brooks
Pam J Brooks
Billie E Brown, Jr
Donna M Brown
Patricia C Brown
Jeffrey L Bunch
Virginia K Burg
Don J Burnette
Vincent G Canham
Stephanie M Cannon
Lori I Carman
Stella M Carter
Teresa J Casey
Robert B Catalano
Lance B Cherry

Christian D Chester
Daniel Christensen
Glenn A Christensen
catherine J Clark
Dorisann Clark
Forest L Clark
Linda M Clausen
Basil R Clough
Amanda T Coleman
Tammy R Collins
Evan A Conlee
Debbie J Connell
Robert A Consentino
Donna E Constantine
Jeffrey J Cordell
Annette D Cordle
Michelle A Couts
Melvin L Crenshaw
Jessica F Crocker
Brigitte C Cross
Carmelita J Cross
Michelle M Cuddeback
Richard C Cupples
Christina M Davis
Donna M Davis
Leah M Davis
Darlene Jennifer Dawson
Tony A DeBates
Rose Y DeGuzman
Carol F Denner
Elizabeth C Dent
Linda MDietrich
Susan G Dillon
Susie Divers
Dennis J Dolan
Joe K Donald
Lara V Dresser
Jann M Dressler
Pamela J s Duvall
Lester M Duncan
James Dunden
Lynda L Eastman
David A Edelstein
Michael J Egan
Rea D Elliott
John O Englehart
Carol R Entz
Ruby J Fannin
Shauna M Farmer
Heather L Ferguson
Diane C Fleeks

Calliope D Fleming
Linda F Fletcher
Andrew M Foelker
Joyce M Forgey
James E Forst
Brenda M Frost
Katrina V Frulan
Mlsako Fujisawa
Robert B Gardner
Rachel E Garger
Joseph G Garrison
Mary Jane Gibson
Kristin E Gilbert
Kuri K Gill
Seau Kang Goh
Arturo Gonzalez
Juan R Gonzalez
Sean C Guard
James E Guilford
Andrew J Hafner
Ryan S Haldane
Leo M Hall
Greg s Hamlen
Nancy L Harbaugh
Duane E Harrison
Laura M Hartley
Tiendah Hasjim
Scott R Haugaard
Lara Hawthorne
Jlmae L Haynes
Katharine M Helser
Janet G Henley
Damon L Henry
Scott J Hess
Dave Hetzler
Eric W Hingley
Timothy J Hoard
Amy LHolden
Maia K Holliday
Deborah J Hoopes
Mary Lu Howard
Milo Howard
Gregory J Howe
Sarah M Hughes
Sonya M Humphrey
D Reese Hutcheson
David P Ingles
Perry E Ingraham
Man E Isaacs
Arda M Jennings
Nancy A Jennings

Proposal

continued from page 1

charge $23 per credit hour for
each registered credit, eliminating the flat fee of $276 for 12
ormorecredits,andastudent's
option to enroll in additional
courses at no added tuition
cost.
• Senior citizen tuition:
Senior citizens would pay 50
percent of the credit tuition of
$23 per credit. This would be
an increase from $17 per class,
to $11.50 per credit hour.

for 12 or more credits is in response to what Vice President
of Student Services Bob
Marshallcallsan "unequitable
practice." He says that "there
is a feeling among students as
well as staff that students are
registering for more classes
than they intend to complete,
because they are free."
The proposal to change the
tuition ceiling, he says, is made
in the hope that additional class
seats will be available.
LCC added 19 new sections
for fall 1990, primarily in writing, math, and science to compensate for increased demand.
"We lost$14,000by putting
those classes on," says
Marshall. "The reason for this
is that perhaps only 40 percent
of the class was paying tuition,
the rest were getting it 'free.' "
The increase in senior citizen tuition would bring in an
estimated $20,233 of revenue,

• Community education:
Tuition would increase from
the current $1.30 per class hour
($39fora30-hourclass) to$1.37
($41 for a 30-hour class).
• Nonresident and International students: Out-of-state/
international tuition would
decrease from $92 per credit to
$85.
• High school completion:
The college would eliminate
the limit on tuition to that of
full-time credit tuition ($276).
The $39 per class would stay in
effect, but students would be
required to pay for each class
with no tuition ceiling, an
overall increase of $36.
The elimination of the $276

Track
Town
Pizza
484-2799

Penny L Johansson
Carol A Johnson
Geoff M Johnson
Matthew Johnson
Vincey D Johnson
Barbara E Jorgensen
Dana L Jorgensen
Janet R Josleyn
Ronald J Jubber
Lorraine Kadlec
Noriarl Kaneko
Caley L Kehn
Linda S Kelso
Janet L Kenna
Greg R King
Tracy M King
Mary L Klacsan
Jaydine L Knight
Jennifer J Knight
Michael K Knurck
Melissa A Kojima
Takeshl Kojima
Elissa Kokis
David A Kreeber
Edward J Kropf
Thea S Kuticka
Anthony LaMortlcella
Deborah C Lair
John K Lancaster
Michael D Lancaster
Michele A Lanning
Joseph D Lastra
Archie W Lawson
James C LeVine
Laurel E Lee
Richard L Leebrick, Ill
Steve M Lemmon
F Ruth Lewis
Linda K Unam
Man H Lindie
Jason L Linscott
Analee L Lively
Carl Loeffler
Judith A Lokey
Bradley A Looney
Floyd S Lord
PaulaJ Lowe
Garth E Lyons
Wilma R Machin
Thomas E Macklin
Auropuja Markus

the college predicts. But Robin
Robbins, a student on the Tuition Committee, feels the increase is not enough.
"I think it's outrageous. All
students should pay their fair
share. Measure 5 means LCC
can't give anything away anymore."
Bob Way, department head
for Cooperative Work Experience (CWE), feels the proposed
charge per credit policy should
not apply to CWE students.
"I think the idea works well
in some areas, but not in the
vocational sector." Way believes that once students have
acquired a CWE job placement,
they will not return for a second and third term of co-op if
charged additionally for added
credits, resulting in a loss of
revenue for the college.
The college estimates the
increased fees would generate
approximately $572,844 in

Off
°
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Any medium pizza
0

worth
$7.00 or more.
Not valid
with
any other
offer.

1809 Franklin Blvd., Eugene, Oregon
Limit one cou

Nilauro Markus
Cynthia A Martin
Shawn J Mason
Jackie L Matheny
Hugh E McCauley
Terri E McClaflln
Lesli A McKinney
Terry J McKinney
ChrlsJ Melott!
Shaun C Merchant
Pamela K Merrell
Joan M Meyer
Shane D Mitchell
Toshihiko Mizuno
Dee Ann E Montgomery
Kristie L Montgomery
Bob H Moorhead
Terri L Morley
Robert A Mulvey
Eva B Munyan
Mahito Natsume
William L Navrkal
Linda G Nelkln
Karrie J Nelson
Steven J Nerseth
Amanda E Nichols
Melanie J Nichols
Aliscia M Niles
Thomas R O'Shaugnessy
Jason L Qatis
Yoshihiro Ogino
Robert C Ornelas
Albert A ONens
Louis Paeschke
Diane M Pancake
Eugene F Pape
Diann M Parks
Gregory S Patton
Corey S Pearson
Bradley W Perkins
Jody L Perkins
Oren A Peterson
Jim C Petzold
Nellie J Plucker
Franees C Post
Ronald D Powers
Juan Prat Sanchez
Marvin G Putnam
Rona Quarrella
Robin G Quiggle
Elaine M Rasmussen

n er izza

Don C Reid
Howard W Reinken
Elmer G Reising
Daryl W Reister, Jr
Gatherlne A Remley
Tamara D Reynolds
Katrln Ridge
Darla J Roberts
Pat S Roberts
Loren C Robinette
Donna M Robinson
Laura L Rodgers
Marjorie E Rogers
Jodi L Rollins
Alicia A Rooke
Lowell C Rose
Peggy M Ross
Floyd M Rothauge
Gary D Rugg
Nadja Sanders
Neelam K Sandhu
Lauren A Sauvage
John A Schwab
Lorie C Sea
Sandra L Seat
Deanna L Shaide
Peter J Shanahan
Christopher R Shelby
Karen T Shepardson
Sandra J Shotwell
Barbara L Silas
William A Skeele
Clifford G Smith
Daymon A Smith
Lisa A Smith
Rebecca F Smith
Theodore H Smouse
Donna L Sower
Sally A Sparkman
Diane K Sprick
Christina L Springstun
Lee A Stamer
Jennifer M Stevens
Corey J Stewart
Suzanne Stone
Deborah K Stotler
Devan S Strahm
Tamra J Sundell
Delia L Surroz
Mary A Tatom
Maya F Thomas

William R Thomas
Charles P Thompson
Nathan A Tiel
Hsiu Wei Tseng
John MTuttle
Joseph A Tyvoll
Mary F Unruh
Maria Uqulllas
Victor P Vian
Emily J Vidal
Antonio M Villegas
Elizabeth E Villegas
Roger N Wagerle
Erin L Wagner
Willa Walter
Robin L Walton
John A Ward
Thomas C Ward
Richard A Warren
Dean A Weathers
Martin G Weissbarth
Eileen K Welch
Christopher D Westring
Ty Wheatley
Theresa A White
Michael A Widjojo
Brenda J Wilcox
Elizabeth M Williams
Julie D Williams
Brad RWlllis
Steve M Willoughby
Floyd C Wilson
Michael M Wilson
Toni A Wilson
Julianna M Wlmpenney
Joanne M Wimpy
Shawn D Winkler
Robin L Woods
Mihori Yagi
Naomi Yoshlnaga
Michael K S Zimmerman
Eddie N Zulyevic

concedes that the new revenue
could simply be used to main•tain existing programs.

additional revenue for LCC in
1991 /1992. Whether this added
income would allow the college to add more sections is not
yet known.
"Every couple of days we
get different figures from the
state as to what might happen
next year," says Marshall. He

If the proposed tuition plan
is accepted by the Board of
Education, LCC would be the
only community college in the
state to thus far charge on a per
credit basis.

O.K.C.A. 16th Annual

1991 OREGON

KNIFE SHOW & SALE
1I
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Oldest and Largest Knife Show in the West 1
I
April 13-14, 1991
I
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I
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I
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SUN_DAY
280
SATU~DAY
.

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I

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TABLES

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The Torch

April 5, 1991

Page7

~-·

.::~~

•:,lfi :::::-

-;cc'. ;:

:: :, ::. ; : ; :::::::::::;:;;;:::::~;:,: ;;:: ;:;: ; •:;:::;;;:;;:q;;; ••'

It

··."·C{:".·::.:·::::;:::·:::~~.'.:·•'.~'.::::::·, ..... .L

•~-.:~:•....cc,

Titans end March with first conference win
by Robert Catalano
Torch Sports Editor

Mike Swanson winds up agains U of O in 15-3 LCC win on April 27.

~

STUDEN T GOVER NMENT
91-92 ELECTIONS

photo by Matt Auxier

~

Prospective candidates attend student
government meeting ........................................................ April 1,3 pm, Boardroom

LCC's baseball team won its first Northwest Athletic Association of Community Colleges (NW AACC) conference game with
a 7-6 victory on March 30 at Chemeketa Community College to
cap off a 5-2 record for the month.
The Titans jumped out to a 2-0 lead in the second inning behind
Kai Thillman' s two-run homer and extended their lead to 5-1
after a four-run fifth inning.
Pitcher Bogey Bennett came on in the sixth inning in relief of
LCC starter Mike Swanson, and earned a save by getting the final
out after surrendering three Chemeketa runs in the ninth.
Thillman and Aaron Thibault led the Titan offense by driving
in two runs apiece.
Coach Bob Foster says the Titan showing against Chemeketa
may bode well for the team's chances in 1991.
"Chemeketahaspla yedanumberofNW AACCteamsalread y
this year and had something like a 9-3 record," Foster explains.
"We may be better than a lot of teams in the conference."
The Titans played April 4 against Oregon State University in
Corvallis but results were not available at press time. The Titans'
next game in Eugene is against Lassen (Calif.) College at Swede
Johnson Field on April 6.
Over Spring break, the Titans travelled to California where
they split with three California teams and then returned home for
a game against the University of Oregon.
• On March 16, LCC won both ends of a doubleheader against
Shasta College in Weed, Calif., winning the first game 4-3 and
completing the sweep with an 8-5 victory in the nightcap.
Kelly Robertson led the Titans to the second-game victory
with a single, a double and four runs batted in.
• The Titans suffered their first setback of the season in a 174 pummelling by Modesto CC on March 18. Modesto scored five
runs in both the first and second innings to seal the victory.
• March 20 found the Titans at Lassen College in Susanville
where they suffered an 8-2 loss.
• LCC returned to Oregon for a 15-3 victory on march 27
against the U of O Club team. Kelly Robertson again led the Titans
with two hits and three RBIs.
Although the Titans have a winning record, Coach Foster says
his Titans have "been inconsistent thus far this season in the
field."
"Defensively we've looked both good and bad at times," says
Foster. "The one thing we've done well most of the time is hit well
in the clutch.
"This is a good bunch of kids and we've got some potential."

Deadline for filing ............................................................. April 17, noon, Cen. 479

Elected Positions:

*President
* Vice-President
(Note: President and V.P. on Same
Ticket)
*Treasurer
*Cultural Director
*9 Senators
*1 High School Completion Senator
*Student Resource Center Director

A1212ointed Positions:
*Communica tion Director

Pages

April 5, 1991

The Torch

pnoto by Man Auxier

LCC gets new scoreboard
by Jesse Helzer
For the Torch

After 23 years, LCC' s main
gymnasium will be getting a
new scoreboard.
According to Gary Knapp,
Athletic Equipment supervisor, the new scoreboard was
funded by the college.
It didn't come easy though,
says Knapp, "Anything capitally funded is in direct competition with every other program on campus that is asking
for money."
After five years on the waiting list, LCC parted with the
necessary $6,000 to pay for the
scoreboard which Knapp says

is "well overdue."
"LCC has one of the most
lowly funded sports programs
in the league," says Knapp.
According to him, old equipment is a problem, butthe new
scoreboard will be "very beneficial, especially with the state
volleyball tournament coming
up at the end of the Spring."
In the future, the Athletic
Department hopes to purchase
a new public address system
for the gym.
''The old one needs to be
updated," says Knapp. ''The
present one cu ts out all of the
time."
The P.A. system has also
been in use since 1968.

LCC track teams ready for NWAACC meets
by Robert Catalano
Torch Sports Editor

LCC Coach Larry Callaway is extremely
happy with the progress of both the men's and
women's track teams thus far during the 1991
season, and is looking forward to upcoming
meets in Oregon City and Gresham.
'We'll really have a chance to see just how
good we are this weekend," says Callaway referring to the April 5-6 meet at Clackamas CC in
Oregon City. "We've been depleted by a number of people quitting the team for one reason or
another and it's going to be interesting to see
how well we make up for those losses."
The men's and women's team will both
compete at the Mt. Hood relays in Gresham on
April 12-13.
"Their general attitude is very good," says
Callaway. "They are supportive of each other
and they know when it's okay to goof around
and when it's time to get to work."
The teams' early season showings would
seem to prove Callaway right.
During the March 15-17 weekend, individual LCC track and field participants made respectable showings at the Beaver Relays, competing in a field made up of athletes from 28
California colleges.
The LCC women's team won first place in4
X 400 hurdle relay (4:40.4), second in the sprint
medley (1 :52.82) and seventh in the4 X200 relay
(1.56.85).
In the men's events, LCC won first in the
accumulated javelin throw (Joe Cowles, Eli
Babbs and Jeff Reilly combined for 525'7") and

first in the team pole vault standings (Ben Fozo,
Steve Coxon and Jeff Gunderson combined for
41'6").
Team standings to include all events were
not recorded for this meet.
'We had a great time on the road trip," says
Callaway. "The worst problem I had with this
team was having to pay separate restaurant
bills for the men's team and the women's team."
On March 30, the women's team placed first
and the men captured second at the Linn-Benton CC (LBCC) track meet in Albany, Ore.
LCC freshman Becky Bell won the ·tripl
jump event (29'3"); Michelle Lanning won th
400-meter sprint (58.8 seconds); Shawna Krasowski placed first in the 100-meter (12.9) and
the 200-meter sprints (26.7); and Renelle Jepson
led the field in the 400-meter hurdles (1 :03.7).
The women's team also won the 400-meter
(50.5) and the mile relays (4:16.5).
LCC finished the meet with 41 points, followed by Treasure ValleyCC39, LBCC34,and
Blue Mountain CC 12.
On the men's side of the track, Brett Yancey
brought home first place in the 800-meter run
(1:59.7)forLCC.JasonFleming(22.9)and Trent
Magnuson (23.0) finished one-two in the 200meter sprint race.
In other events, Eli Babbs won the triple
jump (40'113 / 4"); Matt Griffiths won the 10,000meter (36:24.5); and Jeff Reilly soared to a first
place finish in the high-jump (6'6").
In the final standings, LBCC led with 64
points, LCC 57, Blue Mountain CC 40, and
Treasure Valley CC 27.

Becky Bell practices hurdling in preparation for April 6
meet at Clackamas CC in Oregon City. Bell also competes
for the Titans in the triple jump.

U of O Outdoor Program
lists April events at EMU
ets and Americans who had to
descend the rarely run Bash- kaus River.
'

by Robert Catalano
Torch-Spom Editor

•

Guarding the fort!

photo by Matt Auxier

U of O goalie watches action intently during March 30 game against U of Washington.

- - --

The University of Oregon
Outdoor Program is listing a
number of events to be held on
the campus during April 8-17.
• An "Intoduction to Whitewater Rafting" will be held
Monday, April 8, at 7:30 p.m.,
in Room 23 of the Erb Memorial Union.
This clinic will cover information about clothing, equipment and costs of rafting and
how to get involved with
whitewater trips through the
Outdoor Program.
The clinic is being offered
free of charge.
• Another free event being
offered is the video "Bashkaus",
aboutwhitewaterraftingon the
river by the same name in Siberia.
This river was challenged
by a whitewater team of Sovi-

The event will be held on
Wednesday, April 10, at 12:30
p.m. in Room 23 at the E.M.U.
• A program called "Sea
Kayaking Belize" will be held
on Wednesday, April 17, at
12:30 p.m. in Room 23 of the
E.M.U.
Outdoor Program Director
Bruce Mason has kayai<ed in
Belize many times and this
slide show will portray his
kayaking trips along a barrier
reef.
For more information on any
of these events, call the U of 0
Outdoor Program at 346-4365.

~:ii~fij~iiiii~I
w:1t~~~.

4
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NOW RENTING AND TAKING APPLICATIONS!

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Playground
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as low as
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STOP BY 475 LINDALE N, SPRINGFIELD
The Torch

April 5, 1991

Page9

!w&~-~a.nt11■tllllt&1i11C■••zi&11KeEIR1!11nlfJH

highlights
• : ; Pe.t,f§tming ) itfi$.ts :at~.: ~ g'-~K(@iftg, apply/for summ¢t

entertainment bookings with the Eugene Parks, Recreation and
Cultural Services Department. Entertainers are wanted for the
Summer Parks Concerts July 10-August 21, and the Eugene
Celebration September 20-22. For information, call the Special
Events Office, located in the Hult Center, at 687-5303.

• 'IlllUfilPwsttPa¥iU:C<>p.t>¢.rti¢-ld •w m:i(ppe.a.r:~n:t1w 't1U:Jf<:enter
Silva TheatreonMonday,April 15fortwoshowsat5:30and8:3 0
p.m. Tickets are on sale for $19.50 and $15.00, and are available
at all Hult Center Outlets, or by calling 687-5000.

l~
IIHFh.iilffiprov::WtetaqUFHe.itt.iiiWU{b.b.ltUaJwtdt.1$h6.pW

to help performers capture audience attention. The workshop,
which is taking place Saturday, April 20, from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30
p.m., is free to the public. It will be located on the fourth floor of
the Eugene Clinic at 1162 Willamette Street. To make reservations, people should call Marjorie Smith at 687-5450.

i IBHiil::i& E~:l&:thiffiitiid6iUdieitefif&ihcert1anddan.tiJd

be presented by the Eugene Peace Choir and Kudana (a mariamba ensemble) from 7 to 10 p.m. Saturday, April 6 at the
Unitarian Church, 40th and Donald. A donation of $2 - $6 is
requested, plus a can of food or powdered milk that will benefit
Womenspace and Food for Lane County. For more information,
call 345-3284.

i ittheRooH.ij{Mfflirla.nd./wttb.Jf.6ttU1ilfia.&wtU:pffijt:fdt:a.iwtw

photo by Michael Schoenfeld

Steve James, Louis Butts Jr., Brad Rosen, Geoff George and Jerry Joseph (front) make
up the band Little Women, which will play the W.O.W. Hall Friday, April 5.

'Little Women' plays WO. W Hall
by Luke Strahota

the rhythm section."

support.

Torch Staff Writer

With the success of their two
albums, "Life's Just Bitchin'"
in 1987and "Pretty Wiped Out''
in 1990, the band has been
constantly travelling the country, opening for bands such as
Steel Pulse, Burning Spear, and
Alfa Blondy, as well as others.

The new record, according
to Joseph, will be a little bit
different than the past two,
both of which have gained
praise by critics across the
country. For this album, the
band will be cut back on the
reggae and concentrate on hard
rock. Joseph says all the styles
will be there, but the rock element will be thrown in people's
faces much harder than the
others.

Their music is a colorful
combination of rock, reggae,
folk and soul with tight, AfroCuban rhythms. Drunk miners in Montana inspired the
band's name because the musicians' hair was long. Their
attitude is pure fun. They are
Little Women.
Originally from Colorado,
the five man group formed in
1982 with intent of being a
reggae band, but sounds ranging from heavy metal to country started creeping into their
music. Nine years later they
are well known for their pure
mixture of hard rock and
danceable beats, with splashes
ofreggaeflavored pop.Aslead
singer Jerry Joseph recently
toldRollingStone, "lt'sZZTop
on acid with Black Uhuru in

After extensive touring, the
band decided to move to Portland two years ago to join the
fast growing Northwest music
scene.
''We chose Portland for the
aesthetics," says Joseph. uwe
like the city a lot. We like the
Northwest a lot. When we got
here, we were pleasantly surprised by a very happening
scene."
Little Women will cut a new
album sometime in June, eitherwithorwithoutmajor label

MANY
STUDENTS
ARE UNAWARE
THAT THERE ARE
INTERIOR STAIRS IN
THE CENTER BUILDING
(ONE SET ON THE NORTH AND ANOTHER ON THE
SOUTH- THAT'S WHERE YOU'LL FIND US!)

Joseph will write the lyrics
for the new album, as he has
for the previous two. Inspiration, he says, usually comes to
him through books and the
news, but for this project he
jokingly comments, "We're
going to steal all the songs the
(Eugene based Bad) Daddies
do and just put them on our
new album."
Friday, March 5, Little
Women will be appearing at
the W.O.W. Hall with guests,
ToughMama. Doorsopenat9
p.m., the show starts at 9:30
p.m. Ticketsare$7inadvance,
$8atthedoor. The W.O.W. hall
is located at 8th and Lincoln.

Page 10

April 5, 1991

The Torch

â– :ll1iefBug&ie?F.ilklo.fefS6.cietyiisTs.p.offitiiing:tw.o.tis.HQ.j,$.Iffi

swing dance, blues, and waltz Friday, April 5 through Sunday,
April 7. Taught by Walter and Nancyanna Dill, the workshops
are $4.50 for EFS members, $5.50 general admission. The cost for
all workshops is $30. For more information and a workshop
schedule, call Phyllis at 344-9915 or Gail at 688-1518.

• tB.opmaitois.UFi.a.nkFMo.tgan>mmappeararntne.::Mut:t::een.1e.rf

Friday Jazz Series on Friday, April 19 at8 p.m. The lobby opens
at 7 p.m. with live music by Emmett Williams Trio. Tickets are
$15 and $12.50, and are available at Hult Center Outlets, or by
calling 687-5000.
APRIL

Campus Paperback Bestsellers
1. The Silence of the Lambs, by Thomas Harris. (Sl Martin's Press,
$5.95.) FBI trainee stalks killer with help of evil genius.

2. From Beirut to Jerusalem, by Thomas L Friedman.
(Anchor, $1295.) Account of the Arab-Israeli strife.
3. Dances with Wolves, by Michael Blake. (Fawcett, $4.95.)
Civil War veteran joins the Sioux way of life.
4. Saddam Hussein and the Crisis in the Gulf, by Judith Miller and
Laurie Mylroie. (Times Books, $5.95.) Hussein's invasion of Kuwait.
5. All I Need to Know I Leamed From my Cat, by Suzy Becker.
(Workman, $5.95.) Advice from a discerning cat
6. Desert Shield Fact Book, by the staff of GOW. (Game Designer
Workshop, $10.) Maps and facts pertaining to the war in the Gulf.

7. Devices and Desires, by P.O. James. (Warner, $5.95.) Inspector
Dalgliesh is confronted by a series of killings on the Norfolk coast.
8. Wiener Dog Art, by Gary Larson. (Andrews & McMeel, $7.95.)
More Far Side cartoons.

9. All I Really Need to Know I Leamed in Kindergarten, by Robert
Fulghum. (Ivy, $5.95.) Uncommon thoughts on common things.
10. Weapons of Desert Storm, by Walter J. Boyne. (Publications Intl.,
$7.95.) Information about conventional and biological warfare.

,1 SPRINGFIELD

SCIENTIFIC
SUPPUES
1124 Main StrHt
Spttngfleld,ONgon
Wffl

Campus Ministry
center 242
or ca[[ e~t. 2850

England Contradance at C.A.T.E. Auditorium April 8 in the
Condon School at 17th and Agate. Tickets for the show, which
startsat8p.m.,are$5atthedoo r.Forinformation,callJimHo we
at 283-2688.

Not such a
good catch?

0. __ ,_
(503) 72
1-tlOO-

Pick up your
pencil and fly on
over to the
TORCH.
We need

more writers

I~

- newspaper exper ience not necessary.

~: ·=' b •-=: : ~: !.:,

The TORCH
205 Center Bldg. Ext. 2655

Cuts

continued from page 1

says Women's Center Director Kate Barry. ''The stustudents we have here are very committed (to helping the center). They've shifted their schedules ... and
we've managed to cover all of our shifts."
In the library, Circulation Supervisor Barbara
McCall says public service comes first so the checkout counter is well-staffed, but books aren't being reshelved as quickly.
Criminal Justice major Pam Cross, who fulfills her
work study in the Women's Center, considered not
coming back to LCC after winter term. Instead, she is
now looking for a part-time job to supplement the

$315 she lost from her work study award.
"I know I can't count on child support," she says.
"but I thought this was a sure thing. It isn't. Now I
have to go back on food stamps."
"I don't have any grudges against (the Financial
Aid Department), they're just following their guidelines," says Cross. "(But) I would think they would
have a reserve fund, so that if something like this
comes up, it would balance out."
LCC is not alone in its financial aid troubles. The
Oregon State Scholarship Commission has cut all
State Needs Grants, and other community colleges

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 right notto run an
ad.

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

BUY, SELL TRADE, or just send a
message. Place ad in the TORCH. It
pays to advertise!!!!!!

FREE RECYCLED CLOTHING .. .no
strings attached! For LCC students
and staff. PE 301. Donations welcome .

,·,·,·,·,·,·,·,;.;.;,:.:,:. :,:,:,:,:.•,:.:,:-·,:.·-:.;,:.·.;., .. ·>··.·

FREE CFA PERSIAN white odd eye
male. 15 month, good cat, good home
only. 933-2708.
BABY RATS. For pets only, please.
683-1957.

SHARE 2 BR apartment, downtown ,
large patio, $225 + 1/2 of phone &
electric. 345-7548.

COMPLIMENTARY Non-surgical facelift, totally safe. You'll love it! Jon 7460690.

ROOMA TE WANTED to share 2 BR
apartment in South Eugene. Teresa,
687-8355.

TYPING

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY OF A
LIFETIME! Let me send you a videotape explaining it. 746-0690.
.

.

..

••·

········ .

..

. •,:,:-:.:-;.:.;.

: : : : : : : : : : : :!: : :1: : : :1: ~ ~~-a j~tj:: 1: m: 1: m: ;: : : : : : : :J: :
POSITION HOUSE SITTING, including animal care if needed. Available
now. Great References. Melanie 3455937, 344-7236.
FEMALE BACKPACKING companion.
Call 726-2169 for details.

LADIES: UNIQUE BUSINESS opportunity, nationwide corporation, company car, paid vacation, insurance,
retirement. For interview call 3449408.•
STUDENTS TO WORK FOR COUNSELING DEPARTMENT during the
1991-92 academic year. Contact Julia
Poole.

COMPUTER SERVICES: Word processing, resumes, reports, mailing lists.
Quality work, reasonable prices,
prompt service. 343-6658.
FLYING FINGERS Typing Service. $1/
page, up. Fast, accurate, professional.
484-9038.•
WORD PROCESSING; accurate &
reliable. Free pick-up & delivery. Call
Teresa, 935-1905

SHEIK CONDOMS - 6/$1. Student
Health.
TYPEWRITERS. A few good manual
portables: $10 to $25. 343-1328.

EXPERT WORD PROCESSING. 20
years of experience. Full resume service. Editing. Laser printing. Robin,
344-0759.

WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY by experienced professional. Affordable
rates. Deborah, 746-3878 evenings.
WOMEN'S CLINIC health care. Pap
smears, birth control, pregnancy testing. All services confidential. Student
Health.

90 SPECIALIZED ROCKHOPPER,
19", accessories, great bike, 7 months
old; $350. Message: Ext. 2432, Paul
Dunfee.

HOLOSTICASTROLOGY, since 1972.
Sliding fee. Specializing in transits.
Bobbie Dunkin, 461-0614.

fe.&e.:c.e.s.)1sco:am:e::a:s.

BIBLE STUDY, 1:15 - 2 p.m., Thurs.,
He 113. Starts April 4th. Sponsored by
Baptist Student Union.

GOT SPRING FEVER? 1980 Honda
CM 200T Twinstar 4500 miles, clean,
runs fantastic-cheap. $450. Insurance. Neil 683-3705

HONG KONG, BANGKOK, Singapore,
Bali: 10-2~ - ·1 1/12, Manorhouse Station/Jade Tours; 343-7819, Kathy;3424817, Lorna.

__ PRODUCTS
344-9408
1158 Garfield
Eugene, OR 97402

QUEENSIZE WATERBED, padded
rails & headboard. $75. 345-7548.
LCC STUDENT'S DELI. Ceramic coffee cups, $5 filled, 50 cents for refills.
Help support the Deli!
Very nice violin. Must sell. $400 OBO.
Call Lisa, 746-3346 eves.
GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U
repair). Delinquent tax property. Repossessions. Your area (1) 805 9628000 Ext. GH-6150 for current repo
list.•
SILVER REED ELECTRIC typewriter.
Good condition. Needs new ribbon.
$60. 689-2606 after 3 p.m.
TABLE & CHAIRS with leaf, 3'x4'oval,
$50 080. 342-7963, ask for Jim or
Julie.
CAR STEREO w/cassette, $125. Two
car equal boosters, $25. Computer
desk, $125. Message, 746-1584.

79 LE BARON, 2-door, vinyl top, good
body & paint, runs great. $650. 6834085.
76 TOYOTA CAROLLA, $200. Phone
747-8692, ask for Bill Rowe.

FREE LUNCH, 12noon-1 p.m., Thurs.,
HE 113. Starts April 4th. Sponsored by
Baptist Student Union.

•:-:-:•:•:·:• :-:,::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::;:;:::;:;.;-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:=:•'.·'.•:-::::::::::•:::::::::::::::

· · ·:· _.-•:• .

SELMER-PARIS
TENOR
SAXAPHONE with Otto-link mouthpiece. Excellentcondition.$1700. Ron.
461-4440.
BEAUTIFUL ACOUSTIC GUITAR 1970 Yamaha FG-300 solid wood topGrover machine heads-hard shell case.
$300. Neil 683-3705

Remember:
recycle this

paper

79 HONDA ACCORD LX, AC, PS, 5
speed, stereo/cassette. $700 OBO. 1836-2462.

CODEPENDENTS ANONYMOUS
meeting, Wed. 12 noon-12:50 p.m .,
HE 113.

88 "EDDIE BAUER" Bronco, loaded.
$12,500. 689-3042.

NA MEETING, Thursday, 12-12:50,
HE 102.

MASSAGE TABLE; good condition ,

RESUMES TYPESET & laserprinted.
Free pickup & delivery. 25 years experience. Call Tom, 683-8100 anytime!

231NCHUNIVERSALroadbikeframe.
Aluminum/chromoly. Used 600 miles.
$200. Call Bill 686-9241.

1
::::

.;. •.·,:-:-.

::::::::::::::::<\AUTOS :

$75. Rita, 747-6736 or 343-5822.

MOBILE HOME LOT or acreage
needed to rent. $150/mo. or less. Private land preferred. 741-3681.

are having difficulties with their commitment formulas.
At South Western Oregon Community College
(CC) Supplemental Education Opportunity Grants
have been reduced and Portland CC cut Perkins
Loans by 50 percent, and, according to Waddell, Mt.
Hood CC cut its work study awards.
However, at Blue Mountain CC Perkins Loans
have been undercommitted. Umpqua CCalsoundercommitted and is re-awarding financial aid; at Portland CC undercommitted work study funds are being
re-awarded.

GOVERNMENT SEIZED vehicles from
$100. Fords. Mercedes. Corvettes.
Chevys. Surplus. Buyers Guide. (1)
805 962-8000 Ext. s-6150.•
82 PONTIAC PHOENIX, clean car,
need motor work. $400 OBO. Call 3425136 after 6. Cheezy.
69 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL two-door
hard top, 440, AT.PS, PB. $500 OBO.
342-7597.
76 MAVERICK. Straight six, 3 speed
floor shift, new vinyl top. Sharp! $900.
688-5151.

69 DATSUN PICKUP, brand new tires
& battery. Runs good. Call evenings
after 6. 935-4549.
83 CHEVY CAMARO, VS, black, pwr
steering, pwr brakes, custom wheels,
tires, stereo, Sharp! 344-7236.
73 TOYOTA CORI NA. 4-speed, new
tires.long-time owner. $550 or best
offer. 345-8813.
BUY MY CONCORD! American made
former government car. Well maintained, . Joe 485-3212.

THE MESSAGE SECTION of the
TORCH is for friendly, educational,
personal or humorous messages. This
is not intended as a place for people
to publicly ridicule, malign or degrade
any person or group of people. Questionable ads will not be run.
VETS - NEED EMPLOYMENT assistance? Contact Dave Schroeder at the
Vet's office each Wed. from 1 -4 p.m.
CONFUSION, MIDDLE EAST crisis,
prewar and postwar, what happened?
I need information! Forum? Place ad.
SOLJTH AFRICANS: I need first hand
knowledge. White, colored, black,
other, (for term paper). 998-2963.
LCC KARATE CLUB-meets Fridays,
7-9 p.m. PE 125. More info: Wes , 7460940, or Steve, 343-2846.

EDUCATION
NOT FINISHED YOUR ECONOMICS
SEQUENCE?? The Economics sequences will be reorganized and
renumbered starting Sept. 91. If you
need to finish the sequence EC 202 or
EC 203, plan to do so Spring Term or
Summer Term. See Penny Schlueter
or Bill Burrows in Social Science for
further information.

DODGE SLANT SIX motor & transmission. $240 for both. Hear run. 3427597.
GREMLIN, NO JOKE. If your Gremlin
runs & you want to sell it: Dan, 6890847.
78 DODGE COLT, needs fixing, good
tires, $100. Write P. 0 . Box 1051,
Springfield, OR 97478.

EX POT SMOKERS 12-Step Meeting
forming Mondays, 3 p.m .. 683-0918.
You are welcome - Come!!!
OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS meeting, Thurs., 12-12:50, HE 106.
INTERESTED IN ISSUES affecting
learning disabled students, come to
our support group · Thurs, 3-4, CEN
420.
COMMUNITY TELEVISION. Low cost
public access television production is
available in Lane County. Call 3414671.
OSPIRG LEGISLATIVE WATCH group
meets every Fri., 2 p.m., CEN Basement. Contact Laura, Ext. 2166.
OSPIRG TENANTS' RIGHTS group
meets every Thurs., 12:30 p.m., CEN
Basement. Contact Laura, Ext.2166.
OSPIRG HUNGER & HOMELESS
group meets every Wed., 3 p.m., CEN
Basement. Contact Laura, Ext. 2166.
OSPIRG RECYCLING group meets
every Wed., 11 a.m., CEN Basement.
Contact Laura, Ext. 2166.
OSPIRG ALTERNATIVE ENERGY
group meets every Tues., 3 p.m., CEN
Basement. Contact Laura, Ext. 2166.
OSPIRG CHAPTER MEETING every
Tues., 12 p.m., CEN Basement. Contact Laura, Ext. 2166.
VETERANS - THE VET REP from the
Employment Division will be at the
Vet's office every Wednesday from 14 p.m.
CPR & ANTI-CHOKING class (ongoing) Tues., 6-10 p.m.; The CPR Center, 335 Mill St. Call 342-3602 to preregister.
STUDENTS AGAINST Animal Abuse
Club meets Fridays, 2 p.m., CEN 8
(basement). Contact Debi, 937-2102.

Thank heaven for Little 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
____.

__

AA MEETING, Monday, 12-12:50, HE
113.
AA MEETING, Friday, 12-12:50, HE
103.
ALAN ON MEETING, Tuesday, 1212:50, HE 102.

Locally
Ow11ed
And

Birthright
of Eugene
Free Pregnancy Testing

"We Care"
Eugene Medical Building
1~2 E. Broadway, Rm. 720
Eugene, OR 97401

_687-8651

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

Stereo Workshop
1621 E. 19th
344-3212
The Torch

Operated

IWlllwl

CITY COPY
1288 Willamette
344-5287
M-F 8-8 Sat. 9-6
April 5, 1991

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