,.;::•:=·

. ::;}:))\):

Lane
Community
College

Woodland-Uquilla ticket victorio
Lane-Ruckman, Lindsay also win seats ·
by Devan C. Wilson
Torch Editor

LCC students elected Ernie Woodland and
Maria de Los Angeles Uquilla as ASLCC' s 199192 president and vice president in the May 6-8
student elections.

"(The students)
deserve the best,
and we're going
to work really
hard for them. "
Maria de Los Angeles Uquilla
Woodland and Uquilla defeated the ticket of
Seth Craig and Tony Rice by a margin of 340 to
171.
No candidate s announce d their intention to
run for the offices of ASLCC treasurer or cultural director by the April 17 filing deadline,
which left both races open to write-in candidates only.
In the race for treasurer, Rachel Lindsay
defeated three other candidates: Donna Williamson, Herb Fredricks en, and Deborah
Mayotte. Lindsay captured 116 votes; William-

son received 68, Fredricksen 42, and Mayotte 17
of the votes cast.
Laura Lane-Ruc kman defeated Mitchell
Mathews, 152-95,fortheofficeofculturaldirector. Lane-Ruckman currently serves as chair of
the LCC chapter of the Oregon Student Public
Interest Research Group (OSPIRG).
Nine students captured senator seats: Moon
McCarley (229 votes), Allison Soderstrom (235),
Michael Corleto (65), Shane Rhodes (94), Tabatha Webb(92),Steve Bauers(78),Jason Thorne
(75), Paul Barella (32), and Michael Gardner
(34).
No student ran for the ASLCC high school
completion representative's senatorial seat.
ASLCC Secretary Jeannee Beauchaine expects those elected to be sworn in at a Tuesday,
May 28 Senate meeting.
Current ASLCC Presiden t Michael
Omogrosso encourages ali those elected, and
especially write-in candidates, to attend all
future Senate meetings to ease their transition
into office.
Says Woodland, "I'm happy that I've been
given this opportuni ty to represent the students.
"I'd like to give thanks to my Lord Jesus
Christ," Woodland added, ''because ifitwasn' t
for Hirn, I wouldn't be here."
Uquilla says she felt encouraged by students'
reactions during the campaign. "They deserve
Turn to Victorious, page 4

photo by Dana Krizan

Ernie Woodland and Maria de LosAngeles Uquilla, 1991-92
ASLCC president and vice president, feel joy at having been
elected and relief at having the campaigning process completed.

Measures pas sed
Both approved in landslide vote
by Devan C. Wilson
Torch Editor

Welcome home, Sgt. Harris ,,
I--------------=-------_

Andy Harris, 1989·90 ASLCC presidenf, was on campus, Wednesday, May 8, after
returning from the Persian Gulf region. Harris, a U.S. Marine reservist sergeant with
the Alpha Company 6th Engineer Support Battalion, reported to active duty on Dec.
8, 1990. ln-theGulf, Harris says, Wewere expectedto breach the mines and go through
the Iraqi obstacle& in Kuwait." currently on term inat0 leave from active duty. Harris says
..,t•s really good to be back .... evenwith the . rain.
0

Students approved both the childcare and Denali funding
requests on the ASLCC student election ballot by overwhel ming
margins.
Ballot Measure 1, asking students to mandate raising student
fees by $5 per term to establish a fund to aid students in meeting
on-campu s child care needs, received the approval of 76 percent
of the voters - 350-108.
Ballot Measure 2, asking students to designate 3 percent of the
first $5 in student fees for the publication the LCC literary arts
magazine, Denali, received 68 percent of votes cast - 313-144.
ASLCC Cultural Director Trish Rosewocx:l, who drafted the
childcare measure, says, "I really want to thank the students on
behalf on the children."
Rosewood says LCC students have asked for years to solve
the problems of meeting childcare needs.
"I've felt a lot of support for it from them," she says.
Management and administration of the funds will be controlled
by student members of the Child Care Advisory Committee,
according t0 Rosewood . An organizat ion meeting of the
committee was held Thursday , April 9. However, Rosewood
says, "Membership is not limited to those in attendance."
Denali Editor Robin Robbins says, "Obviously I'm elated. I
think it's wonderfu l to have such a strong affirmation from the
student body for a student publication."
In the past, editors of Denali have been forced to use fundraising activities to secure supplemental funding, often from ASLCC,
for publication. Robbins says this measure will allow future
editors to concentrate on producing the highest quality magazine, and educating the students about Denali's existence.

- --.■--,-~--~~&•-=

~

NOW IF O/.Jt_,y
w~ covio_ ~~, "'P

"t"c-t-c4
Editor
Devan Wilson
Sports Editor
Robert Catalano

Assoc. Editor
Mary Browning
Entertainment Editor
Tracy Brooks

Production Manager
Darien Waggoner
Photo Editor

OF ff{AT l!N:1f/

Erin Naillon

''o''

Skinner's Butte cross:
comfort or infringement?

Late November; a.violent storm has moved in from the
·Pacific Ocean, cloaking Eugene in a veil of d"flsm~ss.
The tension build~. as you ·attempt to safely guide your
• car through the rush hour traffic.
You cast a glance to the. top of Skinner's Butte. There, in
honoroftheThanksgivingholiday,thelitcrossglowswith
radiance.
A source of comfort?
Or, an infringement on separation of church and state?
The latter is an issue that after almost 30 years of hibernation has again risen to a .level of controversy.
,
On May 3, Eugene lawyer Charles Porter, representing
a group of clients, filed suit in U.S. District Court against
the city calling for the removal of the cross.
A brief history of the cross: Erected 27 years ago by two
Eugene businessmen, John Alltucker of Eugene Sand &
Gravel and Jay Oldham of Oldham Crane Service, the new
cross replaced a decaying wooden version.
In the mid 1960s a complaint was brought before the city
council contending that the cross infringed on guarantees
of separation of church and state. In 1969, the Oregon
Supreme Court ruled in agreement, and ordered for the
removal of the cross.
However, in 1970, Eugene voters approved a charter
amendment dedicating the cross as a memorial to war veterans, The Oregon Supreme Court's 1969 ruling was set
aside.
Now nearly 30 years later., Porter sensestp.~t tnomentumis onhisside;,RecentSupremeCourtrulin~regarding
crosses and other religious symbols on public property.leq
Porter to the conclusion that the latest in Skinner's cross
complaints will be an open~and-shut case if it goes tQ court.
However, the Torch contends that the issue of separation
of church and state,. in this case, is moot.
Crosses grace many war monuments and memorials
throughout the.country. Crosses grace the tombstones of
those buried in Arlington National.Cemetary. Crosses
grace the grounds at Gettysburg National Park.
The use of a cross in war memorials is intended as a
monument •of sacrifices to a higher ideal - defense of
country and home.
The citizens of Eugene cast a.vote .of confide11~e to the
Skinner's cross as a representation of sacrifices to a higher
ideal, by amending the city charter in 1970.
In accordance with their oath of offiFe, City Council
Il'.1embers are required todefend thecity charter: p.efending
that which is mandated by the citizens of Eugen~. Conse~quently., City Councilmembers~ll defendtbesqi.tfiJed by
F>orter.
-. . . > •
..
r . . > • <t .
. 'r. 'Ihi~·is . . un(prpi~~~~ . • hp'!e"'·'~i foft~r ~11:S ijis:9'!IP~~·.i
~ho~~~ •~eali;?!•. t~f•·•t~e •· w~1t•·• 9f.Jr~•• ~i~~j~~; '.~9!~ i•~f··•·•·•·•·•·• •
1,-79, aJ1dJea\':7}t~t.~ fr
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. i :; \
lnst~ad, in tti~ •w:p~ds <Jf'.A.11tuck~rifQrteri$1i.nt~riJ9~l
fplo~!ng~.Q!gfijfiglttr it
J •

~c-t-c/4.

•

.)

8tA-fl

Asst. Production Manager - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Michelle Sundholm
Production Staff: Erin Sutton, Paul Stapleton, Donna Gavin, Joe Harwood, Mark Hafner,
Jeanette Nadeau, Tom Warner, Brad Warren
ANistant Photo Editor ...................................................................................... Dana Krizan
Photographers: Deborah Pickett, Travis Glover, John Unger, Man Auxier, Arthur Mason,
J.P. Brastad
Advertising A s s i s t a n t - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Kelley Egre
Staff Writers: Kelley Egre, Erin Sutton, Carl Mottle, Chris Prather, Luke Strahota, John
Unger, Jeff Newton, Chris Barron, Feather Crawford, Joe Harwood, Shane Wells, Claudia
Reid, Marci Slaw. Gaye Norton Leek, Robin Robbins
Distribution Manager_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...,..lan Curtis
Advertising A d v i s o r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Jan Brown
Production Advisor _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Dorothy Wearne
News & Editorial Advisor - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - P e t e Peterson
Printer ______________________ springfield News
The Torch is a student-managed newspaper published on Fridays September through May.
News stories are col'fl)ressed, concise reports intended to be as fair and balancd as possible.
They appear with a byline to indicate the reporter responsible.
Editorials are the opinion of the Torch editorial board.
Columns and commentaries are published with c1 bylina ~nci d~ not nf.;:essarily rep,escntthe
opinion of the Torch.
Forums are pssays contributed by Torch r9aders anc; .ire aimed at b,:,ad :Ssues facing
members of the corm,unity. They should be iimit9C to 750 words. Deadlin6: Mo.1day l'ICfln.
Letters to the Editor are intended as shurt commentar;e& on stories .1PP9&rirg in the Torc.h
or current issues that may concern the loc'il community. Letters shoclc' be li;-nitod to iso
words, Include phone number and address. Dladllne: Mo,lday, neon.
The editor reserves the right to edit Forums and Letters to the Editor for spelling grammar,
lbel invasion of privacy, length and appropriate language.
A!I co"espondence must be typed and signed by the writer. Mail or bring aH correspondence
to: Tht) Torch, Room205 Center Building,4000 E. 30th Ave., Eugene, OR 97405. Phone 7474:_:01 ext. 2657.

Page2

May 10, 1991

The Torch

'-~

J
Take 'pro-active' action at LCC
I blew it! Please accept my apologies, you the
student I essentially chastised for in-action and
apathy in the (April 26) issues of the Torch! I
was reacting instead of finding a pro-active
way to increase student participation.
I just came back from a conference in Los
Angeles of the California Association of Community Colleges (CalSACC). I was invited to
attendasarepresentativeof ourOregonequivalent, CCOSAC, and additionally used the opportunity to survey student apathy and student
government outreach.
What I found was urban and inner-city students get more involved than thesuburbanand
rural commuter students. Those students are
more vocal in their involvement, too. Schools
with dorms or student housing had higher
involvement. I gather this to mean the further
students must travel, the harder it is to get them
to remain on campus for activities, both social
and political. Participation tends to be cyclic for
all campuses in a year-to-year perspective.
Our student population is commuter, tends
to be parents and generally are job holders
besides, and so we, understandably, have a
difficult time getting students to remain after
classes for events or committee work.

.···············w:

This scenario described me to-a-tee during
myfirsttwoyearsat Lane, but my program was
under the budget axe causing me to attend a
meeting to speak out. Well, I just couldn't stop.
WhHe that's a great example of reactive partici-

forum
by michael omogrosso
pation, frankly, if you wait to respond until a
problem exists for you personally, the struggle
to resolve that problem is all up hill.
Pro-action, as I see it, is getting involved in
the system to fend off potential problems and,
most certainly, to move toward resolution of
those problems that do ~xist. An example is
Ballot Measure 5. There were those people faculty, student and staff - who saw pending
devastation of education financing and got out
the vote to defeat 5 in Lane County. Sadly, we
are now pro-active in the state legislature to
secure fiscal stability for education.
LCC students are in a cycle of low activity as

1 ■-£i. •••••• ··········;······:··.·:···:;·:: .···ii ·····:·,·····.·i···························

Reporter feels
betrayed
To the Editor,
When I saw the page one
photooflastweek's Torch, I felt
ashamed, betrayed, and misrepresented.
This photo, of a non-student
Marines Reservist, reflected
little of students' interests or
concerns.
On the day that issue of the
Torch wentto print, I spent two
hours (that I had set aside to
study for a mid-term) to listen
toand photographamanof far
more significance to this land
than the corporate mercenary

hidden behind his loved (exploited?) one's hair in that
photo.
The man I listened to, Al
Smith, is a "71 years young"
local Klamath Native American whose admitted sacramental use of peyote/unemployment compensation claim
controversy went to the U.S.
Supreme Court. Smith spoke
eloquently, on campus, to Ingrid Gram's native American
Anthropology class on May 2.
When comparing the
marine' s photo with Al Smith's
photo, I thought of the current
Comic News' front page cartoon. A patriotic U.S. citizen
asks how the Iraqi government

Turn to Pro-active, page 4

=tntY·':::·:·····.··:,:···········::;_:>+~ :.:=:= ........... \ ..........: l
could kill indigenous people
and take their land. A Native
American responds, "You tell
me, paleface."
The photo of Smith included
three ASLCC leaders (one of
them a Native American).
I find the Torch's criticism of
ASLCC absurd. The Torch has
repeatedly failed to show
stands taken by these dedicated
individuals, and has castigated
them for a lack of visibility.
As a member of the Torch
staff and an ASLCC reporter,
my frustration is exceeded only
my embarrassment.
John Unger

.

opinion poll

Question of the week: Do you feel there was enough time between the ASLCC elections filing deadline (April
17) and the student elections (May 6-8) to allow students to access information on the candidates and the issues?

Jack Gartley
Liberal Arts
"I feel that there should
have been at least a
week more, due to the
fact that this is towards
(the middle) of the term.
Students have been
studying and wouldn'.t
have enough time to
look at the candidates
and decide which one is
better ... "

Debi Vince
Psychology
"No. I spend a lot of
time on campus and I
know nothing, basically,
about anybody ... all of
a sudden last week they
put up posters, or the
week before, and it's
like there's not enough
information."

Sherry Farley
Associate of Arts

Bradley Perkins
Electronic Engineer

Ryan McIntire
Business Management

Andrea Dahl
Undecided

"I would say no, because I didn't find out
about it, because I was
so busy with mid-terms
- a big 'no.'"

"It don't really matter to
me 'cause I don't vote."

"I haven't heard a whole
lot about what issues
and stuff like that ... I
don't really know what
the candidates stand for
and what the issues
really are ... I don't
think there has been
enough time."

"No ... I only became
aware of the election
like this week and it was
like, well, we're expected to vote and I
didn't know anything
about any of the candidates or anything like
that ... I have no idea
what their platform is at
all."

PHOTOS BY ERIN NAILLON

I
INTERVIEWS BY ERIN SUTTON

Al Smith takes a stand:
being 'red' in a white world
Editor'snote:TonyRiceisan
ASLCC Senator and a Native
American.

carries his age well considering the road through life he has
chosen has been rough.

Native American culture is
rich in spirituality. Elders
would pass on their know ledge
to younger generations
through oral stories. On May 2,
Al Smith told his story to Ingrid Gram's Native American
Anthropology class.

He is just one of the millions, past and present, that
America has stripped and
deserted on land where our

Smith, a recovering alcoholic, took the sacred peyote in
search of spiritual awareness.
During thattime, (1985), Smith
was employed at ADAPT, a
drug and alcohol counseling
center in Roseburg. He was
subsequently fired and denied
unemployment benefits due to
the fact that mescaline was
found in his routine urine test.

by tony rice

• Smith took his "case" to the
U.S. SupremeCourtwhere they
ruled in favor of Oregon's Bill
of Rights. Smith lost. Not only
did Smith lose, but all of the
indigenous people who walk
this proud land lost. After
nearly 500 years of oppression,
it hasn't stopped. It still goes
on.
Smith spoke with enthusiasm of being "red." He recounted his roots on the Klamath Falls Reservation where
he was forced to learn English
and bused to his first encounter in a white school.
Smith is 71 years young and

J

C The Aslcc Campus Calendar

the system and still be alive.
Gram's class heard testimony
fromastrongman;aman who

JF 1E Il ID) A 11 JMI cai y 11 (0) ~
[I

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

M(O)JN[))A 11 JMI~y 11~g
[I

forum
people have thrived for millenniums. To not respect the
native peoples' way of giving
thanks and praise to the Almighty is wrong. Smith said,
"There are many paths up the
mountain, even though some
of us choose different paths,
we all shall reach the top."
America is denying access to
the top.
Smith is not bitter in his
stand against the government,
instead he is proud. Long ago,
he gave into temptation and
sold "his" part of the reservation to the government for
$42,000.
Smith sold something which
was not his to begin with.
America, home of the free and
the brave, may make Al Smith
sell "his" land, but America
will not make Al Smith sell his
heritage.
Smith spoke of pride proud to be here, proud to have
made the long journey through

*OSPIRG, Hunger and Homelessness
3:00 pm Cen. Bsmt.

*ASLCC Senate Meeting, 3 pm, in the
Boardroom. All are encouraged to come!
poto yon

nger

battles the demons inside and
still adds to his 37 years of
sobriety. Smith can smoke from
my pipe, anytime.
To conclude, May is Native
American month. Come to U
of O's 23rd annual spring powwow which is being held the
18th and 19th of this month at
MacArthur Court. The powwow is being co-sponsored by
ASLCC.

~\8

.You don't have
..!---~~
to go through it alone.
You do have choices. You

*Alcohol and Drug Education Program,
1 pm in P.E. 122A

*Ongoing Recovery Group, 1 pm Apr. 218

W1E[))NJE§[))&11[/ M©1y 11§~
*Young Adult Recovery Group, 1 pm
M&A250

1rIHI1LJJE§ [)) A 11 JMI~y 11®~
[I

*OSPIRG, Legislative Watch 3:00 Cen. Bsmt.
.*Multicultural Social Hour, MCC Center,

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

Don't forget the spring pow wow
May 18 &19
Mac Court

or for your local representative :
1-800-342-6688

recycle this paper

THE BOYS AND GIRLS AID
SOCIETY OF OREGON

The Torch

May 10,1991

Page3

1 1 1 t r • • • • •· • .. ~ • • • • • .. • .. • • • • • • • .... , , , . , . . . . . . .

Victorious
the best, and we're going to work really
hard for them."
Both Woodland and Uquilla expressed relief that not only had they
won the election, but that the campaigning process was finally complete.
"One thing I do know is how a politician feels," Woodland says.
Uquilla credits the efforts of all the
individuals who worked with her and
Woodland on their campaign.
Woodland ranks administration of
the child care fund, which was approved by voters, as among his top
priorities.
Inaddition,hesays, "Ireallywantto
push towards developing a student
union building."
In general, Woodland says, "What I
really want to do is address student
needs ... and establish good communi-

•••-•••••

continued from page 1

cation with the students."
Woodland feels changing the location of ASLCC Senate meetings from
the current site in the LCC Boardroom,
would aid in that process. "I think that
the stigma qf administration keeps
students away."

"/ feel I'm an
ambassador
for native
Americans . . . "

to the college community.
"The main problem, I think, is when
they come here, they feel lost on campus," she says. Though she credits the
work of LCC counselors in aiding international students, she says, "What
they ... needisastudenttohelpthem."
Craig, the current ASLCC communications director, was unavailable for
comment Thursday, May 9.
However, his running mate, Rice,
says though he is disappointed that
their ticket did not win the election, he
is by no means bitter, and in fact, plans
to seek continued involvement with
ASLCC next year.

Tony Rice
Uquilla, a native of Ecuador, says
addressing the needs of international
students is one of her top priorities
She wants to aid international students
in their transition from their homelands

"My ego wasn't so pumped up that
I fell too far (by not being elected)." Rice
currently serves as a senator. He adds
that if elected as vice president, he
would have been just another student

acting as a representative, "just being a
funnel for the voices."
Rice says he intends to apply for the
Student Resource Center (SRC)
director's position, which is appointed
by the student body president.
"It's still all positive tome. I may not
have gotten what I wanted, but (involvement next year with ASLCC) still
looks good to me."
Rice, a Native American, says he
feels he can provide more than just
"normal" studentrepresentation. "I feel
I'm an ambassador for Native Americans, so let me be the measuring stick in
breaking down stereotypes."
In addition to the SRC director post,
thecommunicationsdirector'sposition
is to be appointed by the new president. Applications for those posts are
available from Beauchaine in the
ASLCC office, Center 479.

'Pho-nathon'I to be
staged to raise funds
by Kelley Egre
Torch Staff Writer

"BRRRIINNGGG ... BRRINNG!"

"Hello?"
"Hello, LCC graduate? I'm a volunteer from Lane Community College and I am calling to ask ..."
LCC administrators have been looking for new ways to raise
money for educational purposes, such as extra department
funds and possibly new equipment.
The LCC Foundation Director Joe Farmer says a phonathon is
one way to go.
"I have done it at other colleges and it was successful," he
says, "and I think it will be successful here."
The May 13-16 phonathon will involve a number of LCC staff
and some student volunteers asking for monetary contributions
from about 5,000 LCC alumni and friends.
Those reached will asked to pledge only what they can afford
to contribute.
"I figure, from having done this before, that only 20-25 percent of the individuals we talk to will respond positively and
contribute," he says.
During each of the four evenings, the volunte~rs will attend
a training session, aimed at preparing them to present "low key"
solicitations, at 5:30 p.m.
"Then we will have pizza and soft drinks for them before they
begin calling at 6 p.m. until eight," says Farmer.
Farmer says although he plans to make mostly local calls
throughout the phonathon, he thinks the fundraiser will be
successful in its first year.
"I think it's one of the best ways to solicit funds from alums
and friends, and considering it's new to Lane, I think it should do
q:uite well," he says.
Those interested in participating in the phonathon can contact Farmer at the Foundation office, second floor of the Administration, or call ext. 2810.

Graduation
Infonnation
Available at the
Bookstore

May 10, 1991

"Hats Off!"
LCC's Small Business Development Center celebrated National Small Business Week
with other members of the Business Assistance Network.Director of Customized Training Dave Oatman pauses by an LCC display in the Eugene Hilton at "Hats Off to Small
Business," Tuesday, May 7. The dinner event included displays, speakers, and award
presentations.

Pro-active

GETTHEMOST
FROM YOUR
PHOTOGRAPHY
WITH

$95

• Announcements are
$ .50 each or a
set of ten $4 .50
• Name Cards
available, 25 for $2.00
• Caps & Gowns will be
available May 28 thru May 31 for $12
Page4

photo by Arthur Mason

The Torch

· I JJJNE;tl
call 686-9409 for more information on the one day
intensive workshop

Application deadline:
May29

indicated by the limited turnout at OSPIRG events and student elections. I urge you to reexamine your commitments
and find one or two hours a
week that could be reallocated
to pro-activism. Come to the
Monday ASLCC Senate meetings and see how your student
feesarebeingspent. Volunteer
for one of the committees that
require student input like the
committee on child care, cultural events or curriculum
development. Next year the
College Council which previews major policy and operational decisions for the entire

continued from page 2

LCC campus system will include two new student positions, and you could serve
there!
Yes, I will agree with the
Torch that the student leaders
have not outreached to the
general student population as
much as is possible. I do ask
you, though, if the students
have made the effort to affect
the actions of the student leaders?
A new group has been chosen by the students to lead. Be
pro-active and continually
show those leaders where you
want to go.

~=rs

Allocation of funds
approved by Senate
by Joe Harwood
Torch Staff Writer

At the May 6 ASLCC Senate meeting, the Senate approved funding for
LCC's Forensics Team, a stipend request for Soviet student Eric
Kalashnikov,and money for the ASLCC
transition retreat.
• The Senate agreed to pay $250 for
student meal allowances for the Forensics Team, tabled bytheSenateonApril
22. Included in the stipend are monies
for student Dan Clark to attend a national competition, and for two other
LCC students to attend a state debate
meet.
• A stipend of $250 for Soviet student Eric Kalashnikov will help him
pay book costs and incidental fees while
at LCC. He is the first exchange student
from the Irkutsk State Teacher's Training Institute of Foreign Languages in
the USSR.
Kalashnikov's Institute in Irkutsk is
reciprocating the gesture by assisting
LCC student Mark Harris while he is
studying in Irkutsk this term.
The Senate aiso approved a proposal
to fund a goodwill reception for
Kalashnikov. Students will be invited
for refreshments and a slide show.
Funds approved are not to exceed $100.
The date for the reception has not yet
been set.
• The Senate unanimously approved
$150 in food for the annual ASLCC
Transitional Retreat. The intent of the
retreat is to orient the incoming senate
members and to discuss possible continuity of current ASLCC projects, and
brainstorm new goals, according to
ASLCC Secretary Jeannee Beauchaine.
Also discussed was the possibility of

allowing a spouse or children to attend
the retreat at their own expense.
Beauchaine pointed ou ttha t the retreat
is indeed a business meeting, and in the
past, people attending with families
have stayed in campgrounds close by.
ASLCC President Michael Omogrosso
suggested this be the case for the upcoming retreat.
Other business:

• Senator Kim Poffenberger recommended amending the ASLCC Constitutional by-laws concerning mandatory
student fees, the procedures for filling
ASLCC vacancies, and evaluations of
ASLCC officers.
The Senate tabled the recommendations until members can conduct further research.
• Student Resource Center (SRC)
Director Ernie Woodland proposed
improvements to the SRC' s billboards,
namely to hinge the units so they take
up less space and are not fire hazards.
The billboards are located next to the
library exit doors.Woodland also asked
the Senate to fund the repair of a digital
reader board. He estimated the cost of
both to be $200-$250.
Woodland also proposed an expansionof theSRCitself. Thecounterwould
be moved out about three feet towards
where the microwave and sea ting area
are currently. The expansion would also
include more work space for SRC employees.
''This would make it more accessible
to disabled students, so they can work
here also," says Woodland.
All proposals were tabled until
posted and circulated by Woodland.

photo by Erin Naillon

Field burning debated
Ruby Ringsdorf of the Oregon Seed Council and Women for Agriculture presents Instructor Jerome Garger with a packet of grass seed.
Ringsdorf was in attendance in Garger's Peace and Conflict class on
Wednesday, May 8, to take part in a debate over the issue of field
burning in Oregon.

The topic of 'men' is littered with misconceptions
Men are this, men are that.
You've heard the rhetoric.

mention excellent communication skills.

In response, the following
statements are an attempt to
dispel or disprove some common misconceptions about
men.

• Men never make
"missteaks:" This is not true.
Men have been known to incorrectly think they were
wrong, but in the end, the final
result proved men were only
"missteaken" in actually thinking they were wrong. The stubbornness inherent in the male

• Men are more crude than
women: Forthemostpart, this
is true. However, while it is
truethatmenhavebeenknown
to grab their crotches and spit
tobacco juice simultaneously,
they don't do it immediately
after singing the Star Spangled
Banner. Rosanne Barr must be
an exception to the rule.
• Men don't listen when
being talked at: After many
years of strictly controlled laboratory study, it has been proven
that men, in fact, do listen, but
only when spiteful venom is
removed from conversation.
Other studies show the lack of
attentiveness is due to the excessively high levels of volume
and concentration during football season.
• Men don't whine: This is
also untrue. Just because men
don't roll their eyes and throw
household objects when denied important privileges such
as bowling and all-night grog
fests, doesn't mean they don't
whimper just a little. Men flat
outpout. Thisshowsoutstanding restraint and control, not to

satire
by woodrow hardly
ego prevents the admission of
wrongdoing, except when certain behaviormodificationsare
enacted - namely, electroshock therapy or the everpopular home lobotomy kit.

• Men only want women
for one thing: What self-respecting male would only want
a woman for sex when he can
experience the exquisite pleasure of having all his money
spentatthe local mall, have his
freedom restricted from nights
out with the boys, and being
yelled at for some inconsequential behavior he can't remember doing. Besides, the anatomical parts men really want
don't come off.
• Men are better drivers:
This is true when speaking
about automobiles. How many
of us have witnessed the awesome spectacle of the womanwho-a pp lies-eyeliner while
driving 65 mph south on 1-5?
On the other hand, men tend to
probe certain nasal cavities
while stuck in rush-hour traffic or at a stop light. Who's to
say which is worse?

the winter time, or in the back
seat of a Yugo.
Thanks to Larry Flint for his
most penetrating insights as to
the etiology of these misconceptions.

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May 10,1991

Page 5

Transiti~n -uriderWay with department head posts
Counseling head post tilled by native Oregonian

Student
activities
finalists
named

by Mary Browning
Torch Associate Editor

by Mary Browning
Torch Associate Editor

A committee formed to
select a replacement for
retiring Student Activities
Director Jay Jones has
chosen four finalists.
The committee has
completed preliminary
reference checks of the four
finalists, according to
Committee Chair Sandra
Ing, director of Student
Health Services.
She expects the committee to make its recommendation for the new director in the coming weeks.
"We've got some really
good applicants," says Ing.
In response to the nationally posted position, 66
candidates applied for the
position by the March 28
deadline. The vacancy was
posted Feb. 19, 1991.
In addition to supervising ASLCC activities, student organizations, and
student social groups, the
director assumes responsibility for the budget
management of ASLCC
and the operations of the
Multi-cultural Center and
International Students
programs.
Jones is retiring June 30,
1991, after 22 years as Student Activities Director at
LCC.

The search committee for the
selection of the Counseling
department has chosen Georgia Lee Paez of Richland College to fill the position, according to Vice President for Student Services Bob Marshall.

served as the Director of the
Global Studies Program, and
the coordinator of Diversity
Consultants. Paez is a native
Oregonian.

Paez has a bachelor's degree
from the Universidad de las
Americas, in Mexico, with a
major in Spanish Language and
Literature; a master's degree
Richland College is the larg- from the West Virginia Colest of seven community col- lege of Graduate Studies, with
leges in the Dallas Community · a major in counseling and
College District of Texas.
psychological studies; and a
doctorate from North Texas
Paez has 20 years of counsel- State University, majoring in
ing experience; nine years at counseling and student servthe community college level.
ices. Her dissertation topic was
Since 1982, she has worked student service related probas a faculty member and coun- lems of English as a second
selor at Richland. She has also language programs and inter-

national students.
The search committee selected six finalists from 44
applications filed for the position by the March 12 deadline.
The post was advertised nationally.
"Ifeltwe(Paezand thecounseling department) have common goals and values. Those
goals center around helping
students be successful in their
academic lives, their personal
lives, and their careers," Paez
said in a May 9 phone interview from Texas.
She also emphasized the
importance of maintaining and
improving the services the
department provides in the
wake of Measure 5.

"Due to the cutbacks, we
want to insure that we continue to provide quality services and we want to try even
harder to be more efficient and
effective in providing (our)
services."
Paez will be on campus
Wednesday, May 15, but isn't
expected to take over the post
until July 15, according to
Counselor Mason Davis, cochair of the selection committee.
Counselor John Winquist
will continue serve as interim
director until July. Former
Director of Counseling John
Bernham retired in September,
1990.

Bookstore manager post filled by interim
Dutton feels the bookstore can finally begin to move forward again.
"I'm really excited," Dutton says. "A
new atmosphere in the bookstore is coming. It won't be fast, but it's coming."
She says she especially looks forward
to a point-of-sale computer system being
installed. The system, which lets cashiers
scan barcodes for price and quantity, insures students of monetary accuracy and
permits an up-to-date inventory to be
maintained. It's also a good way to control shrinkage costs, she says.

By Claudia G. Reid
Torch Staff Writer

Interim LCC bookstore manager
Shelley Dutton has been chosen as the
new books tore manager, according to Jack
Powell, search committee chair. Dutton
was chosen from 63 applicants obtained
from a nationwide search, he says.
Powell said the hiring process was very
thorough with applicants assigned points
based ona number of criteria, sucha'.~education, bookstore experience and computer knowledge. He said that emphasis
was placed on applicants with a history of
being effective supervisors.
"It was important to us that whomever
we hired have good people skills," he
says.
Dutton began working at the LCC
bookstore in March, 1982. Since then she
has served as receptionist, invoice clerk,
bookdepartmentclerk,assista ntmanager
,d book department buyer, before her

photo by Dana Krizan

Shelley Dutton
appointment as interim manager last
summer.
She says she feels the bookstore has
been somewhat "in limbo" since Georgia
Henrickson's retirement last June. But
now that a manager has been selected,

"If we can get the system installed
within five years, I'll be happy."
Henrickson said she couldn't think of
anyone better for the position.
"She's just tops," says Henrickson.
"She'll be a real asset to the bookstore and
the college."
Powell says that formal approval of
Dutton's appointment will need to come
from LCC's Board of Education at the
monthly meeting on Wednesday,May 15.

Even Dr. D can't prescribe a
translation to education plan
Dear Dr. Decorum,
I'm concerned about the
federal government's new plan
for education. It recognizes that
there are serious problems with
American education, but the
plan announced seems nebulous, except to say there will be
no new federal dollars. What's
going on?
Ben Franklin

Keep your working
parts in order.

\tVE'RE FIGHTING Fm
OJRLIFE

co'

~

')fl

~

American Heart \
Association
Page6

May 10, 1991

v,

The Torch

•

Dear Ben,
The President's plan is being
translated into a legislative
package, which hopefully will
give it form and substance. In
my least optimistic moments I
think that the federal government - which has sold our
children as indentured servants to the national debt - is
now preparing an educational
caste system. An optimistic
view is equally difficult to
maintain at present when considering the State of Oregon's
murky vision on educational
funding.
The words flotsam and jet-

sam frequently come to mind
when I think of educational
planning - and the word heroic when I think of educators.
In answer to your question,
right now I can't quite discern
what's going on.
Dr.D
Dear Dr. Decorum,
This is my last term at LCC
and it's-kind of a bittersweet
experience for me. I'm happy
to be able to go on with my
plans, but I'll miss the positive
feelings and new friends I've
made while on campus.
Juliet Capulet
Dear Juliet,
I think I understand this
bittersweet feeling - like getting five numbers out of six in
the lottery, like feeling the ecstasy of know ledge which
makes you realize how much
you've yet to learn, like making sacrifices to earn a better
life.

Look at the bright side
though. You can keep in touch
with your friends, and LCC
will be here whenever you
decide you want to return. And
good memories can be treasured for a lifetime.
Dr.b

Dear Dr. Decorum,
Whathappened? ThePresident was having heart irregularities, and was supposed to
undergo shock therapy to cure
it. Then he just went back to
work. What's going on?
Frank N. Stein
Dear Frank,
This procedure would have
involved making Dan Quayle
President for two hours while
Mr. Bush was sedated, and
apparently this was shock
enough.
Actually, another course of
treatment was prescribed,and
we all hope for the President's
continued health.
Dr.D

Japanese student' finds American experience a pleasure

'Family' facilitates cultural transition
by Jim Forst
for the Torch

Dec. 25, 1989: While many
people up and down the
Willamette Valley celebrated
Christmas Day exchanging
gifts, Mioko Suzuki of
Saitama,Japan rolled down a
wintry Interstate 5 from Portland on a Greyhound bus
heading for Eugene.

valved in the community,
according to Pat Williams,
coordinator of the college's
International Students Community Program.
Through the Host Renter
Program, LCC places an international student in the home
of a local family which has a
spare room to rent; through
theHostFamilyprog ram, the
college fbds a family with

pnoto y 1m orst

Mioko Suzuki and LCC Board Chair Jim Pitney laughingly
admire eggs collected from Pitney's Junction City farm.
Mioko readily agrees today that she was excited, yet
nervous and lonely that December day, and thought of
herself as a "stranger" as she
prepare for her arrival
in Lane County. She had
spent part of November and
December at the University
of Portland, polishing her
English with other Japanese
students. Nevertheless, she
was unsure of her ability to
communicate in a country she
was visiting for the first time.
But Mioko didn't have to
worry about being alone. A
local family she had met in
early December during an
LCC New Student Orientation greeted Mioko warmly
as she stepped off the bus at
the Eugene bus depot.
Julie Baker and her two
teenage daughters, Lasann
and Liz, took Mioko to their
home where she would rent a
room during her first year at
LCC.
Thus began Mioko' s participation in the first of three
programs developed in 1989
to assist LCC' s international
students: The Host Renter,
Host Family, and Friendship
Family programs. Through
family contacts, they provide
an alternative to apartment
living for the students and
encourage them to get in-

the ability to provide a free
room to a student, as well as
some special activities; and
through the Friendship Family program LCC matches an
international student with an
American family which can
provide cultural and social
opportunities for the student
while he/ she lives in another
home or apartment.
As Host Renters, in addition to providing her with a
room to rent, the Bakers also
invited Mioko the use of their
kitchen and laundry facilities.
From helping her learn the
local bus system to finding
the nearest grocery stores,
family members helped her
get acquainted with the city,
says Baker, who works for
the LCC Office of Instruction
in Curriculum and Scheduling.
They also made a point of
including Mioko in family
activities whenever possible
- from shopping at Valley
River Center, to attending a
performance of the Eugene
Ballet. Baker viewed her position as Host Renter as an
opportunity to become a
"goodwill ambassador for the
United States."
Mioko also had the chance
to serve as an "ambassador"
for Japan. While Baker was
working on a personal proj-

ect last spring at Buena Vista/
Meadowlark Elementary
Schools, Mioko assisted two
second grade classes with
their studies on Japan.
"(Mioko) went to the
school one day and read a
story in Japanese for the students," Baker recalls. Mioko
also "talked to them a little bit
about Japanese customs and
answered some of the questions they had related to th_eir
studies .... It was a wonderful experience for the kids.
They wrote her 'thank you'
notes. She was really thrilled."
Not all of Mioko' s learning
took place in classrooms,
though. Before the 1990
spring break, she asked Williams for a chance to experience life on an American farm.
Williams contacted LCC
Board Chair Jim Pitney, who,
with his wife Betty, owns a
grass seed farm and raises
pheasants, quail, geese and
cowsinJunctionCity . ThePitneys agreed to host Mioko for
10 days that March.
"I would feed the cows and
pick the eggs," Mioko remembers today, smiling. "It was
good to experience."
"She held the pheasants
while I worked on them and
that is pretty scary," says Pitney, recalling Mioko's help
with the difficult job of clipping the birds' wings. "She's
a good sport."
Because of her Friendship
Family relationship with the
Pitneys, the young Japanese
student-dressed in Scandinavian costume - served
meals during Junction City's
annual Scandinavian Festival

from?' "she says with a laugh
as she runs her hand through
her jet black hair.
Miokoalso stayed a month
with host renters Greg and
Corlies Delf and their family,
and spent her summer days
with her tutor, Ruth Gross,
before finding an apartment
to share with an American
LCC student, Sharma Koenig,
last October.
Perhaps because young
women in Japan rarely have
the opportunity to live on
their own in an apartment,
Mioko admits she wishes she
could stay in America after
she graduates this June with
her associate of arts degree.
"I asked my parents if I
could stay two more years to
transfer to a four-year college,

'J would feed the
cows and pick
the eggs ... it
was good to
experience.'
Mioko Suzuki

but they said 'no,' " says
Mioko, who explains that she
had promised her parents to
return after two years.
She misses her family very
much, and the fact that they
miss her is evidenced by the
numerous packages they routinely send her from Japan.
Her parents often include
little Japanese dolls to pass on
to her friends as a sign of their
appreciation for those people

gether the S.O.M.E. [Student
OrganizationofMultiEthnic]
Club's monthly newsletter,
developing skills she plans to
put to use someday as an
editor for a publishing company. She also assists with
the planning of upcoming
events such as LCC' s International Night being held this
year on May 24, or just visits
with the many people who
drop in at the Center.
One of her recent visitors
asked Mioko if she has any
pictures of her family. She
carefully pulled a half dozen
photographs out of a white
envelope. However, these
were not snapshots of her
familyinJapan, butphotosof
the various families with
whom she has lived during
her Oregon visit.
"They're so nice," she
beamed, proud to acknowledge her gratitude to her
American families. "I am very
lucky."
While pointing out a photo
of the Pitneys taken during
the Scandinavian Festival,
Mioko's attention is distracted by a familiar looking,
silver-haired gentleman who
enters the Multi Cultural
Center.
"It's him! It's him! It's Mr.
Pitney!" she exclaims, leaping to her feet excitedly and
pointing to the photograph
now in the visitor's hand.
Embracing her warmly,
Pitney apologizes to Mioko
for not inviting her over for
Easter. He need not worry.
Mioko spent this past Easter
coloring eggs with the same
family with whom she shared

p oto y Jim orst

Under the supervision of LCC Board Chair Jim Pitney, Mioko Suzuki pilots Pitney's tractor
through the fields of his farm in Junction City.
her first American Christmas,
who helped their daughter
last summer. Wearing a trathe Bakers.
Oregon.
in
stay
her
during
black
blouse,
white
ditional
In fact, those wishing to
Today, when she's not
skirt, and red apron, which
share a holiday with Mioko
busy with her studies or outBetty Pitney made especially
had better put their "reservaside activities- she loves to
for her, she wandered among
tions" in early. Last ThanksPass
Willamette
at
ski
Danthousands of people of
giving she received a half
Mioko can often be found in
ish, Norwegian, Finnish and
dozen requests for dinner.
the Multi Cultural Center on
Swedish descent, exploring
All this is quite a change
the fourth floor of the Center
the booths and helping serve
someone who viewed
for
keeps
she
There
Building.
food.
herself as a lonely "stranger"
busy with her job as a student
''People would see my hair
from Japan.
cwrdinator, helping put toand ask 'where are you
The Torch

May 10, 1991

Page7

Vet's path to recovery runs through LCC
by Joe Harwood
Torch Staff Writer

When asking a Vietnam veteran to
relate experiences of Southeast Asia,
most people would expect to hear of
heroic fire-fights or of comrades lost.
Not this time.
How about, "A lot of our guys got
hooked on heroin over there, more so
than the government is willing to
admit." Forty-two-year-old Dennis
Wiley sighs, takes a drag off his cigarette, and continues.
Wiley was planning a career in the
military. But, he says, in early 1971,
during his second tour of Vietnam, the
horror of the battlefield became unacceptably grotesque.
"After I saw a Vietnamese child on a
gurney with her leg blown off, I just
couldn't cope anymore."
He turned to heroin for escape like a
thirsty man grabs a full canteen. "You
needed them to survive," he says. But
escape through drugs turned him into
an addict.
After failing a urine test for drugs,
he was imprisoned in a military stockade for eight terrible days. Sweating
profusely due to withdrawals and
cramps from turning "cold-turkey," the
inmates were eaten alive by a wall of
mosquitoes at night; by day the drug
offenders were attacked by flies.
After the Army "cleaned" him up, it
transferred him back to the states for
his _general discharge. His planned
career in the military was dashed by his
drug use.
"Before Vietnam, I cared ... about
myself and the future as well as others.
Somewhere in the blood and deception, I lost it."
Wiley lost his self-esteem, trust in
the government, and nearly his sanity
in the humid jungles of Southeast Asia.
So, having lost the first war in American history, failing to keep the Army as
a career, and having failed to get a
proper education, Wiley could see no
future in himself.
He had great difficulty re-entering
the society he had left just two years
before. Despite attempts to secure
employment, the battle-hardened vet
never found a meaningful job. So two
months after his general discharge, he
struck out for the mountains around

ollections of trauma in the form of nightmares. Others have flashbacks of
trauma triggered by a specific event.
Citing an example, Beebe says some
vets have flashbacks when it rains because it reminds them of the monsoon
season in Vietnam.
At Menlo Park, Wiley began to regain his sense of direction lost to him
since his return from Asia. Committing
himself voluntarily to the rehabilitation program, he began a healing process that would last a lifetime.
"They taught us to take life one day
ata time," he says. Themostimportant
quality he developed, however, was a
new willingness to trust- a capacity
lost by traumatic events, and kept hidden by the tinted glass of his cheap
wine bottle.
Despite his renewed ability to trust
people, Wiley says he will never again
trust the U.S. government. Beebe says
another symptom of PTSD is anger
and rage towards authority, including
an intense mistrust of the government.
Dennis Wiley, seen here behind the counter of the Student Resource Center,
After spending a year and two days
intends to aid other vets in their own personal recovery.
as an inpatient in the PTSD ward, Wiley
his hometown of Glendora, California. Lake City, Utah, working fora photog- was released. That was February of
"I couldn't survive on the streets, raphy firm. As always, something hap- 1989.
Despite his successful rehabilitation
couldn't pay my rent." But he knew pened. He got laid off and woke up a
program,
Wiley is still haunted by rehow to survive in the wilderness.
few days later on a tour boat heading to
occuring
nightmares
of the war. But he
Spending six months as a recluse, Alcatraz Island, with a severe hangsays
now
his
sobriety
depends on his
living off the land, Wiley tried to deal over.
ability to cope with PTSD. Currently,
with the hate and disgust he felt for
Enter into the picture recurring
society.
nightmares, vicious flashbacks of a he is undergoing therapy at the Eugene
Vet Center, still working to dispel the
"I was shocked when I came home world gone mad.
trauma of the war.
because a lot of people acted like nothOne evening in 1987, after drinking
Enrolling in LCC' s community relaing happened," he says. Existing in the a large quantity of "Mad Dog 20/20,·• .
inferno of mistreatment and corrup- Wiley woke up in Sacramento, Cal. at a tions program last spring, Wiley has
tion he perceived his war experience to Veterans' AdministrationHospital. The thus far completed five terms with
be, Wiley stayed up in the mountains problem was, however, the last thing seven left to go. LCC was recommended
until winter, coming down only when he remembered was drinking in Las to him by counselors at the Menlo Park
facility.
it snowed.
Vegas.
A sense of failure and confusion hung
Wiley now works part-time at the
The Veterans Administration (VA)
in his mind - a banshee screaming in Hospital in Sacramento referred him to Student Resource Centerin addition to
his dreams.
an institution in Menlo Park, Calif., that taking classes. "I love it here at LCC.
Running from himself as well as specialized in treating Post Traumatic People are so open and willing to acsociety, Wiley went on what he calls "a Stress Disorder (PTSD), the acute psy- cept me for who I am," he beams.
geographical." Euphemistically speak- chological trauma induced from a speHe has decided to dedicate his life to
ing, Wiley traveled from town to town, cific traumatic event such as battle.
other veterans who are still undergolooking for the greenest pasture.
David Beebe, a program coordina- ing many of the same problems he once
From 1972 to 1986, with few and far tor for the VA, says Wiley's case is com- faced.
between breaks for sobriety, he trav- mon. "There is one study that shows a
"I'm going to help the rest of the vets
eled from one state to another, never 90 percent substance abuse rate with who weren't as lucky as me," he says.
staying for more than six or eight veterans diagnosed with PTSD."
"Someone has to do it, and I really
months, searching for a place to fit in.
Beebe says PTSD takes on many understand where they are coming
In 1980, Wiley found himself in Salt forms. Some vets, like Wiley, have rec- from."

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The Torch

:i;,=:::::;:;;;:::=:;;::Lz:::=:;;:: ==~=:::;:::=~=::~

;l i ; : : -::::::

"Vocal Jazz Tonight"
features area groups
by Tracy Brooks

.

Torch Entertainment 'Editor

LCC' s vocal jazz band, Esteem, will perform with local area
high school bands on LCC's Main Stage Theatre in "Vocal Jazz
Tonight," Thursday, May 16 at 7:30 p.m.
According to Vocal Jazz Director Dan Sachs, LCC invites the
bands here in order for them to practice and prepare themselves
for the All Northwest Vocal Jazz Competition in Portland the
following week.
Three high schools will perform in this year's concert. The
Dorians and The Chantelles, from South Eugene High School,
will make an appearance under the direction of Jim Steinberger.
The Lancingers and the Regents, from Churchill High School,
will perform under the direction of Bob Cross. The Ascensions,
from Pleasant Hill High School, will play under the direction of
Mike Wiggins.
LCC' s vocal jazz band, Esteem, will perform several selections as well, including: "I'm Gonna Sit Right Down and Write
Myself a Letter," a solo by Jeanette Saville, an adaptation of the
Cleo Lane version arranged by Sachs; "You Turned the Tables
On Me," with solos by Lance Leister and Colleen Leahy, arranged by Sachs in an adaption of the Ella Fitzgerald tune;
"Don't Mis Understand," arranged by Sachs and Dave Barduhn
in an adaptation of a Thelma Houston recording, with a solo by
Lydia Richmond; and "Oops," with a solo by Jeremy Works, arranged by Kirk Marcy in an adaptation of "Double Six of Paris"
by Dizzy Gillespie.
Tickets for the Main Stage event are available for$4 at the LCC
Box Office, 726-2202, Marketplace Books, and all Hult Center
outlets.
.

· · €,(!)rtection: •··
·.··

•

"Wellington's Victory," a sculpture piece by Gary Stanfield, is on display in the LCC
Gallery through May 1Oas part of the Studio Assistants' exhibit.

by Tracy Brooks

1111 The International Society of Poets is accepting poems for its

Torch Entertainment Editor

"World's Largest Poem for Peace." The document, expected to
be several football fields in length, will be presented to the
Secretary General of the United Nations. Submissions should be
original poems 20 lines or less, and mailed to World's largest
poem for Peace, P.O. Box 627, Owings Mills, Maryland 21117.

The Art Department is soliciting art work for inclusion
in the annual LCC Student Art
Show, scheduled for May 1331. The deadline for submissions is Friday, May 10 at 5
p.m.
The Art Department will
host a reception for the artists
Wednesday, May 15, at 1 p.m.
Only current LCC students
may enter work. Students may
enter a total of three submissions of any media. Submissions must be pieces created
during the time that the student has been enrolled at LCC.
The exhibition will be juried
by former Art and Applied
Design Department Chair
Roger McAlister.
"Usually, it's the most popular show of the year," says Gal-

â–  KLCC will broadcast live from the Main Stage at the Willam-

ette Valley Folk Festival May 17-19, on the University of Oregon
campus. The line-up for the live broadcast can be obtained by
calling KLCC at 726-2224.
â–  The Eugene Folklore Society is sponsoring an Old time Contra
dance on Saturday, May 11 at 8 p.m. at Kelly Middle School. The
workshop begins at 7:30 p.m, where dances will be taught. Cost
is $4.50 for the public, $3.50 for members. For more information,
call Michael at 688-6091.
â–  The annual Wildflower Show and Plant Sale at Mount Pisgah

Arboretum is set for Sunday, May 19, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. For more
information, call Susan Lowenkron at 747-3817.
â–  The W.O.W. Hall is hosting a party Friday, May 10, to cele-

brate the release of Nine Days Wonder' sdebut CD Left of Center.
Beginningat9 p.m., Peter Wilde will perform an acoustic set,followed bySow Belly. Roger Fountainand RudyGalindowill piay
also, as well as Nine Days Wonder. Advance tickets are $5, and
are available by calling 687-2746. The W.O.W. Hall is located at
the corner of 8th and Lincoln.

• 11 a.m. - - Barbara Stevens-Newcomb will present a story telling
program for children.
• 12 p.m.- Glenn Falkenburg will perform harp and dulcimer music.
•1:30 p.m.-The band Sweetgrass will play eclectic folk music.
•3 p.m.- Radical Spam will provide dance music for market
crowds.

·.·.

•

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Student art exhibit opens at LCC

highlights

• 10 a.m.-Susan Phillips will present acello solo of "morning mu-

··..·

A story in>'lasfweek!s Torchabout tn,e KLCC
music sale>faHe.d. to mention the time and
location ofJhe s.ar~~The.sale,,wiJLbe:Jocated

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.

lery Director Harold Hoy. Student response to the show is
very enthusiastic, Hoys says,
since it is an opportunity for
students to show their own
work.
The exhibit could contain as
many as 40 pieces, says Hoy.
The number selected, he says,
however, depends on the juror. Some jurors are extremely
critical, resulting in a smaller
show, Hoy says.
McAlister will select pieces
to receive purchase and cash
awards. Purchase awards in the
amount of $750 are being offered by the President's Office.
Pieces chosen in this category
will be available in the library
for display in different departments.

Drawings and prints need
to be glassed and framed to be
considered for purchase
awards.
A ward winners will be formally announced at the artists'
reception.
The gallery is located on the
first floor of the Ma th & Arts
Building. Gallery hours are
Monday-Thursday 8 a.m.-10
p.m., Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

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Four cash awards are being
, 515 HIGH
offered in the amount of $25
~ O~~~ • EUGENE 485-4224
each, donated by the LCC ~O
11
tvOJ-SAT 10-6
Foundation.
forlfler yat\1\ets

Track
Town
Pizza
484-2799

$J 50 Off
Any large pizza
Not valid
with
any other
offer.

*Hand-crafted
Gooos from Eugene's
SisterOties &: other exotic&:
seJmior1 of Russian
**~
&: F.nvironmental Gooos
Information &: F.ducational Networks
**J
~ * Accessories* Hats
Ouldrm's rotton clothing* T-shirts
**UNICEF
games&: cards
Musical Instruments *Masks
*I.,.,.,,..

: ~~Jr~~products

WCfQCI!IC

1809 Franklin Blvd., Eugene, Oregon
Limit one cou

•SlJJ 12-5

Q\O\)a\

wmr l'lD'l£ m:>M AmUJIOTIIE ~

Sal.N:; Gooos

RJR A l'EACEU.

& !lJSl'AINAlli RJlURE

n er izza
The Torch

May 10,1991

Page9

= ~ • ~ = - ------------·:s·r:r2222s_____2 _ _ _ _ _m

Bates' successor named
by Robert Catalano
Torch Sports Editor

A screening committee, appointed to find a
replacement for LCC' s retiring men's basketball
coach Dale Bates, recommended the hiring of
former Western Oregon State College (WOSC)
coach Jim Boutin.
Boutin's hiring must still be approved by
LCC President Jerry Moskus, and LCC's Board
of Education, before it is considered official.
Health and Physical Education Director Bob
Creed, a member of the screening committee,
says academic background and strengths in the
classroom weighed more heavily in the
committee's decision than did Boutin's record
as a coach.
"We didn't just go out and hire a coach," says
Creed. "The job description is based 80 percent
on classroom instruction and maybe 20 percent
on coaching."
Besides Boutin' s 23 years of college coaching

experience, he possesses a master's degree in
health and physical education, one of the
position's requirements, and a doctorate in
Education from Oregon State University.
"I thought he was the strongest of the candidates who met our qualifications," says LCC
Athletic Director Bob Foster.
As a coach, Boutin compiled a 194-30 record
and two NAIA district titles at Willamette University, before moving to WOSC. He built the
Wolves into a local power which culminated in
a 30-2 record in 1982 and two victories in the
national NAIA tournament.
In 1985, Boutin stepped up to an NCAA
Division 1 position with Idaho State University
in Pocatello. He received coach-of-the-year
honors in the Big Sky Conference in 1987 and
remained at ISU until his resignation following
the 1989-90 basketball season.
"We've hired a good man," says Bates. "I
think he'll bring our program up a notch."

Titans win four straight games

'
photo by Matt A!,JXier

Renelle Jeppsen prepares to lead off 400-meter relay.

by Robert Catalano

LCC sprinters hold key
to ~uccess at regionals

Torch Sports Editor

. LCC's Bobby Hammitt extended his hitting streak to 13
games, breaking a ten-year-old
school record, and Jeff Greene
displayed his home run stroke,
as the Titans defeated Chemeketa Community College on
May 4, by scores of 9-5 and 116, for their second doubleheader sweep in three days.
The Titans also won two
games against Clark College
by scores of 14-6 and 7-5, on
May 2.
The Titans banged out eighteen hits in the first game against
Chemeketa CC, including four
doubles and a triple, as well as
RBI singles by Hammitt and
Greene.
Bogie Bennett pitched eight
strong innings to pick up the
victory.
In the second game, Greene
blasted a three-run shot in the
Ti tans' five-run second inning,
as the Titans completed the
sweep.
In addition to Greene's four
RBIs, LCC also got two RBIs

by Robert Catalano
Torch Sports Editor

Larry Callaway, LCC's track and field coach, says the
key to success for his women's team in the upcoming
Northwest Athletic Association of Community Colleges
(NW AACC) Sou them Regionals meet, will be in the hands
of his relay teams.
"If we can win both relays and can load up in the sprint
events, we could possibly finish a strong second behind
Clackamas (CC)," he says.
"There's an outside chance we could win it all, but it
would be hard because we don't have as many bodies as
Clackamas (does)."
The LCC women's 400-meter (4X100) and 1600-meter
(4X400) relay teams have the best conference times going
into the regional meet.
Shawna Krasowski, a member of both relay teams, also
sports conference bests in the 200 and 400-meter sprint
races, and placed first last week in an invitational meet at
Clackamas CC in the 100-meter event.
Another member of both relay teams, Kelly Stonelake,
still recovering from a knee injury left over from the
basketball season, is rated in the conference's top five in
both the 100 and 200-meter events.
Callaway expects Renelle Jeppsen to finish first or second in the 400-meter hurdles and Michelle Lanning to give
Krasowski strong competition in the 400-meter sprint race.

a piece from Hammitt and
Kelley Robertson.
Mike Swanson pitched a
complete game victory for
LCC.
In the Clark doubleheader,
Greene hit a solo homer and
drove in two runs in each game,
and had five hits in nine at-bats
for the day, to lead the Titans to
victory.
LCC's 18-hit and 14-run
assault in the first game, in-

eluded a homer by Robertson
in the eighth inning, four hi ts
from Kai Thillmann and four
RBIs from Hammitt.
Robertson also drove in two
runs in LCC's second game
victory.
The Titans, who were characterized as "not a very good
team" just last week by Coach
Bob Foster, improved to 10-15
overall and 6-11 in conference
play.

photo by Matt Auxier

Titan baseball, a mainstay at LCC, could be cut in 1992.

Cuts in sports programs to be decided soon
by Robert Catalano
Torch Sports Editor

Athletic program cuts at
LCC may become a reality if
~

Vice-President of Student Services Bob Marshall follows the
recommendation of a committee he appointed in response to

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May 10, 1991

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StaraVALKILM~~~htly
KYLE MacLACHLAN,
Dlrecâ– d by OLIVER STONE

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Coming: SKI SCHOOL--

The Torch

pieas from the school's coaching staff.
According to committee
member Bob Creed, LCC' s
coaching staff after "years of
frustration with lack of funding," got together and decided
to recommend changes in the
athletic program.
"Basically," Creed says,
"The coaches said, 'If cutting
programs costs us our jobs,
that' sokay.' They would rather
see the school fund a few teams
which can be competitive, than
field a lot of teams that are not
funded properly.
"I think this is a very positive step on the part of the
(coaching) staff," Creed continues. "Usually coaches say,
'give me what you can give
me, and let me run my program.' These coaches are saying, 'Don'tlet(LCC'sathletics)

die a slow death.' They want
competitive programs three,
four, five, or six sports, rather
than have eight teams which
are too poorly funded to be
competitive."
During the Spring of 1990,
the coaching staff met and rec•ommended that the school
board, 1) Fund the eight existing sports with a $55,000
budget for 1991-92, or 2) Support as many programs which
can be competitive with the
money that is available.
These recommendations
were passed on to Marshall,
who asked Health and P .E.
Director Bob Creed to submit
the names of students and staff
willing to sit on a committee to
discuss the matter.
A nine-member committee,
including Creed, was appointedinlateMarch 1991 with

instructions to assess the recommendations of the coaching staff, and make recommendations of its own.
"We met for the first time on
April 8., and six times since
then," says Creed.
"We've set up a list of ten
criteria, including some like
length of season and numbers
of students involved, and
matched them against a list of
quantitative and qualitative
data, and then devised a formula to decide which sports
were of most import to thecommuni ty ."
The committee will take the
results of this formula, match
them against the number of
dollars which LCC is committing to the athletic programs,
and then submit its recommendations to Marshall sometime
early next week.

AA Meeting, Monday, 12-12:50, HE
113.
AA Meeting, Friday, 12-12:50, HE 103.
ALANON Meeting, Tuesday, 12-12:50,
HE 102.

78 VW Pop-top Bus. One owner,
30,000 miles on rebuilt engine. $1800/
obo. Dan 683-9240.

STUDENTS Against Animal Abuse
Club meets Fridays, 2 p.m., CEN 8
(basement). Contact Debi, 937-2102.

71 MG Midget, needs minor carburetor
work, otherwise great! Need cash for
school. $800, 343-9850.

OSPIRGChapterMeeting EventTues.,
12 p.m. C EN basement. Contact Laura,
Ext. 2166.

CODEPENDENTS Anonymous meeting, Wed. 12-12:50, HE 113.

Macintosh tutoring . Experienced tutor
will meet your needs. SI iding scale fee.
Call Bill at 345-6487.

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

SYMPHONIC VCR, 4 years old, $75.
484-6122.
BLACK Leather Pants, Hein-Gerrick,
excellent condition. $125. 484-6122.
WENDZEL 7x7 dome tent, sleeps 2-3,
used once. Perfect. $35.
GOVERNMENTSeizedVehicles from
$100. Fords. Mercedes. Corvettes.
Chevys. Surplus. Buyers Guide. (1)
805 962-8000, Ext. S-6150.

COMMUNITY television low cost public access television production is
available in Lane County. Call 3414671.

VERY NICE Violin. Must sell $400/
obo. Call Lisa, 746-3346, evenings.

OSPIRG Legislative Watch Group
meets every Fri., 2 p.m., CEN Basement. Contact Laura, Ext. 2166.

LCC's STUDENT DELI Ceramic Coffee Cups - $5.00 filled, $.50 for refills .
Help support the Deli!

OSPIRG Tenants' Rights Group meets
every Thurs ., 12:30 p.m. , CEN Basement. Contact Laura, Ext. 2166.

SHEIK Condoms - 6/$1.00. Student
Health.

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.
VETERANS - The Vet Rep from the
Employment Division will be at the
Vet's office every Wednesday from 14 p.m.

WOODSTOVE-Fisher Baby Bear,
$100. Rick 485-8105.
ARMSTRON<S TENOR Saxophone.
Beautiful condition. $400,/obo. 6869421, leave message.
VETERANS! Need employment assistance? Contact Dave Schroeder at
the Vets Office each Wednesday from
1-4 p.m.
LCC Karate Club- meets Fridays, 7-9
p.m ., PE 125. More info : Wes, 7460940, or Steve, 343-2846.

68 Camaro. Rally's with new Dun lops.
Built 350. Cowl hood. Needs paint.
Best offer. 747-5736.
Plymouth Roadrunner. Traction Bars,
fits most models, $60. Gary 461-0462.
72 pickup, 6 cylinder. Runs good $900.
Gary 461-0462.

POPCORN available again , at last!
Located at the cafeteria area. Everyday, Monday thru Friday.

81 Toyota Tercel, second owner. $600 !
342-7976.

NINTENDOplus5games, ifyoucalled
once please call again, $90.00, Steve
744-1308.

69 Datsun pickup. Brand new tires and
battery. Runs good. Call evenings.
$400. 935-4549.

Alto sax, Vito $675/obo. Perfect condition. Peavy TNT 150 bass amp, $375/
obo. 484-9931.

86 Ford Escort. Great condition,
Coustic stereo, 30-40 mpg. Very reliable, $2,000. Call 344-2681.
CPR & Anti-choking class (on-going)
Tues., 6-10 p.m., CPR CENTER, 335
Mill St. Call 342-3602 to pre-regist~r.

Buy my Concord. American-made,
former government car. Well maintained, very dependable. Joe 4853212.

WANTED

64 Chevy utility van, straight six cylinder, straight body, runs strong $700/
obo. Chris 343-3564.
79 Dodge Ramcharger, 360 V-8, 4WD,
removable top, recent new tires, $3200.
Andy 342-2505.

Thankheaven tor tittle.onei>
·w~ie<J:rv~,y S~ial baby ror •~-- chiid
ador1n9 home hi ~outhernCalifornia. ui~

. ti mat~ qµt~orne: Devptjon, ~ecurlty; anq
<Unilmited ~ave: Pleasecalr(collect) <<
Attorn♦y(213)8~444 · or •

.· : : • •Ginny (2'1~) 20a~13oe

··•

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

Stereo Workshop
1621 E. 19th
344-3212

Birthright
of Eugene
Free Pregnancy Testing

... offers Pap smears, birth
control, infection checks, pregnancytesttngand unbfasedcounseling. Convenient, affordable,
professionable. Call 344-9411.

·

·.

.

85 HONDA Elite 150. Justtuned, runs
perfect! $650, free helmet. 344-7140.

Responsible musicians seek house/
condo for occasional weekend booking in Newport. John Workman, Ext.
2209 or 345-6126.

RECYCLED CLOTHING: No strings
attached! For LCC students and staff.
PE 301 . Donations welcome.

Women's Clinic Health Care - Pap
smears, birth control, pregnancy testing, etc. All services confidential. Student Health Center 127.

LUNCH & BIBLE STUDY every
Wednesday, 12:00pm., HE 246. Episcopal Campus Ministry.

Wedding photography by experienced
professionak Affordable rates . Deborah
746-3878.

MINI-LOP bunnies are ready now, more
in 3 weeks. Pets only please! 7465090evenings.

HONGKONG ,
BANGKOK,
SINGAPORE, BALI: 10/29 - 11/12,
Manorhouse Station/Jade Tours : 3437819, Kathy ~342-4817, Lorna.

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

Dologite & Mocker CS131 Book. Left
in lab HE201, its yellow. If found call
689-3042.

Summer rates, $150/month, utilities
included, free laundry. 746-0940.
Sunny room for rent, close to U of O on
13th St. $200, utilities included. Bob342-2255.

EARN MONEY Reading Books!
$30,000/yr income potential. Details.
(1) 805 962-8000 Ext. Y-6150.
Cash for all types of coins. Private
party starting collection. Kelly 3441594.
Want to buy : Reasonable but good
tent about 9 x 11. Mary DuBois,
Ex.2204, Counseling or 746-9774.

TOP OF THE LINE road-race bike for
sale $600 Campy Complete.
K.H.S. 21-speed, push-button shift
mountain bike. Rims just trued. $275,
345-9286.

VETERANS - The Vet rep from the
employment division will be at the Vets
office every Wednesday from 1-4 p.m.
LCC Deli's Coffee Cups. $5 filled w/50
cent refill. Please support your Deli.
Thanks, Manager.
Dear Hungry, what's a "Ferd"? Meet
me at Hamburger Hand-out Wednesday and find out. K & D's.

Roommate wanted . Beautiful place.
Own room. Child, cat 0 . K.

Eric Palmer, you're wonderful. K. Ray.

$250-$295, first, last, dep. 1/2 utilities.
343-7538.
•

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

15' Travel trailer for rent. Low income
studentsO.K. $15/day, 75/wk. 7413681, Gayla or Larry.
.. . . ... . ... .
'

' '

. ..

.

..

.

.. . .

Mom-Here's to you on your day!- Tracy
JULIE - Happy Mother's Day, Love
Paul

'

: . •>Oi=>PORTON1t1Es
Female Australian Shepherd mix
puppy, prior to summer. 6-8 weeks old.
345-3706.

79 VESPA, Px200E motorscooter.
2000 original miles $1000. Leave
message 345-9286.
80 CM400T Honda Motorcycle. Very
low miles. Excellent condition. $1200,
Rob, Work- 686-9431, or 686-0422 .

Free Lunch, Noon - 1:00 p.m.,
Thursday's, Health 113. Sponsored by
Baptist Student Union.

KRISTI - I Love you. Happy Mother's
Day. Love Kelley.

BE a part of television drama. Actors
and crew needed for student production. Call 746-6434 .

ANN B. - I miss you lots. Happy Mom's
Day. Love Joe.
VIVIAN - I hope you have a happy
Mom's Day. Love Dorthy

Clothing exchange open house. WedFri. May 1 - 3, 10 - 4 p.m., PE 301 .

ffi&PRODUCTS

Land wanted for mobile, lot or acreage. $5-,000 range . Have cash. Need
now! Larry or Gayla 741-3681, leave
message.

-

344-94081158 Garfield
Eugene, OR 97402

We

deliver

ROBERTSONS DRUGS

343-7715
30th & Hilyard ·

"We Care"

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

687-8651

Don't Stop Now!
Build on Your Community College Education

.

.

.

JOB
: I--IC>Tl..lNE
. . .

. . .·:the ··•· • ·

.

.. ·.

lCC •Job ._

:f?:Jqg~O')~Qt-:(?ffige rlClS •
. § ::µ2§!\M@tHo~ :czg~.
:•~-~ ~)•. >1t.n.v2oe.·•. :rnoy<

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pgQ(~ !g)gpy<jp li~tf#p/

.. :

PLANNED PARENTHOOD

·.· ·..

80 YAMAHA Maxim 650. Needs battery . Black and Chrome. Economical
and fast. $500/obo 747-5736.

Your prescription,
our main i:oncem.

66 Bug. Clean body $600. 345-9286.
Leave message.

82 Pontiac Phoenix. Clean car. Needs
motor work. $400/obo. Call 342-5136
after 6:00 p.m.

. . . . ._... .

>WANttQ/RENT :

Bible Study, 1:15 - 2:00 p.m.
Thursday's, Health 113. Sponsored by
Baptist Student Union.

TICKET to Chicago, one way for June
12, '91 . Good deal, Call Reba, 3448444.
LITTLE TYKES Children's playhouse,
4 x 4 ft. with shuttered windows, table,
and make-believe phone, $75.00. 6834293.

Free scooter! That's what I need, but
I'll settle for an inexpensive one. Jerod
346-9107.

<!fpf g:ygilgpl~ ]9§*• '~ \
~tµg~bt §.t •gtqgggfg/

m1.J~t : e~ :r@ii1st~f~\:f
·:witnf the. '✓ QP \PloCeH
rnc¥0:t: 2fr12~1:Foryr5x

Earn an Accredited Bachelor's Degree
zn

Managerial Leadership
• 15 Month Accelerated Program
• Financial Ai,d Avai.lable
• Evening Classes
For more information:
Call the Degree-Completion Program
Northwest Christian College
828 East 11th Avenue
Eugene, Oregon 97401
343-1641 or 1-(800) 888-1641

\9Q4.\QPe,:~ti<$of?•:~qff•

ift5e :qo1::>::Ploc~meHtt
: P?f.fi'.o§(z2&+22:Jzj: &1⇒Ff

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The Torch

May 10,1991

Page 11

photo by Erin Naillon