Vol. 27 No. 5

Eugene, Oregon

October 18, 1991

LCC Aviation
to relocate
by JOE HARWOOD
Torch Editor
LCC's entire Aviation Mechanics Department could be relocated to the Eugene Airport
in as little as 18 months, under a long-term
expansion plan proposed by the department.
The plan includes moving classes now taught
in the Air Tech Building on the LCC main
campus, and the Return to Service program to
the Eugene Airport.
In domino fashion, the resulting vacancy in
the Air Tech Building might bring about the
relocation of the welding lab from the Apprenticeship to the Air Tech Building.
College officials say such a move could
address the lingering concern over welding lab
fumes in the Apprenticeship Building.
The Eugene Airport has offered the college
a three-acre parcel of vacant land located off
Tum to Aviation, page 5

This aircraft is one of many work models in LCC's Aviation Maintenance Technology program. The program is
move from LCC's main campus to the Eugene Airport, which is offering a long term, rent-free lease to the college.

Returning students top enrollmen t figures at LCC
by AIMEE SUITER
Torch Staff Writer

Ci ting an enrollment rise of
600 students over last fall term's
tally of 8,489, LCC's administration added almost 100 additional courses this academic year
to meet the increased demand.
• The increase, says VicePresdident of Student Services
Bob Marshall, is primarily in
previously enrolled students,
while new student applications
increased by only 80.
According to Jim Ellison, vice

president of Instruction, the
classes first to fill up were math,
English, foreign language, science, and social science. This,
he says, was due to the demand
for transferable classes and
classes needed to meet requirements.
"We attribute the increase of
students to the cutbacks in the
State System of Higher Education, and the non-availability of
space in state schools," says
Marshall.
LCC Academic Counselor

John Winquistsays thefour-year
institutions are giving admission
preference to students with completed transfer degrees, so more
students are staying at the community college level to obtain
general requirements. The enrollment restrictions came about
as a result of budget cuts in the
wake of Ballot Measure 5.
As a method of assuring more
classes for students who needed
them, the college also changed
the add/drop policy this year.
Students were forced to drop a
class within two weeks or be

charged the full tuition rate. No
refund was possible after the first
two weeks of the tenn.
"Because of the change in the
administrative drop policy, the
refund period on classes was
shortened. This forced students
todeciderightawaywhatclasse s
they wanted to stick with, which
caused less movement in the
cl~ssroom," says Marshall.
Marshall says classes that did
not fill to at least 60 percent of
capacity were cancelled within
the first few weeks.

A change also took place in
the tuition policy, forcing students to pay $23 for every credit
taken. Before this year, a student
only had to pay for 12 credits,
says Ellison, with credits beyond
that being free. At this time, he
says, 66 percent of the students
at LCC are taking 12 credits or
less.
Marshall and Ellison expect
this increase in students to continue, but they also hope to
adhere to the college's policy of
keeping costs low.

Campus ministry faces financial strife, needs funds
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by BRENDA TALMADGE
Torch Staff Writer

V

♦ ',,

Photo by Amo Henry

Father Jim Dieringer( right) and his assistant Marna Crawford
are worried about the future o[ Campus Ministries.

LCCs Campus Ministries office may close its
doors before the end of this year if it docsn 't raise
$6000.
Father Jim Dieringer has run the broad-based
ministry for 21 years, along with his assistant,
Mama Crawford. The ministry sees approximately
50 students a day, providing such services as drug
and alcohol counseling, marriage counseling,
workshops on incest and child abuse, food baskets
for the needy, and an on-campus clothing
exchange. The ministry also assists struggling
students needing money for books, bus passes,
and other small necessities through a no interest
loan system.
By the time students arrive on the ministry's
doorstep, say Dieringer and Crawford, they have

exhausted all of their resources.
Several of those students may face the
possibility of having to drop out of school, says
Dieringer, due to the lack of funds provided by the
ministries.
"Unless we can develop a steady source of
income," he says, "the impact on this campus will
be great."
The Archdioscese of Portland allots Dieringer
a salary of $13,000 annually, after insurance and
other deductions. The only other income
contributions come from a few payroll deductions
from the faculty. a small donation from the Knights
of Columbus, the revenue from Dieringer's
teaching job in LCC's woodshop, and the various
parishes he speaks to on weekends.
Tum to Ministry, page 7

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In its actions over the last 10 months, the LCC administration
is preparing to weather the imminent economic storm called
Measure 5.
Responding dynamically to student needs, the administration has shown an unequaled dedication to the students of this
institution.
Faced with unexpectedly high enrollment rates last year,
college officials added numerous sections in math, science, and
writing - at the last minute.
Continuing this fall with the same sensitivity to student needs
and demands, more of these "block-transfer" core classes have
again been added.
Unlike the U of O and other institutions faced with similar
financial crises, theLCC administration has not taken the fiscally
ultra-conservative stance of slashing programs and arbitrarily
increasing the financial burden upon students beyond the impossible.
Albeit the $23 per credit hour is an increase, and students are
forced to pay for all credit hours over 12, LCC is only increasing
its revenues in order to provide more opportunities and better
facilities for students. It has chosen not to cut programs essential
to the local community and student needs.
This sort of fiscal attitude, as opposed to the slash and bum
policies of other institutions, proves the LCC administration is
committed to educating students now, rather than making a
balanced budget its only priority.
The dismal economic future of education in the state of
Oregon due to Measure 5, coupled with national economic
recession, is forcing college administrations to become fiscally
responsible, and at the same time flexible enough to meet the
needs of the community it serves.
LCC has responded in a creative manner. Creating educational programs for dislocated workers, exploring contract training with private business, offering high school completion
programs for persons who don't function well in a public
secondary school setting, and preparing students to enter undergraduate programs at four-year institutions.
This is a lot for Lane County citizens to ask of the college, but
somehow, fiscal problems and crowded facilities aside, LCC's
administration has answered the call.

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Question of the week: How would you feel
if smoking was banned indoors at LCC?

Correction

Coach Larry Callaway's name was incorrectly
printed in the Oct. 11 of the Torch.

Susan Pugh

Undecided
"Very glad. We definitely should ban
smoking indoors."

Carl Loeffler

Josh O'Connor
Social Sciences
"Indoors, I thought it already was. It
wouldn't bother me at all."

Trina Becker

Harold Kantar
English
"I think it would be good because
second hand smoke stays indoors
longer, but I think that smokers should
have a rightto have a place to smoke so
maybe there would be a special designated area for them because it's not fair
to make them stand out in the rain and
the cold to smoke."

Business
"Great. it bothers me. I hate it."

TORCH STAFF
Editor.................................................................................................................................... .Joe Harwood
Associate Editor... .............................................................. ....................................................Tracy Brooks
Managing Editor.............................................. ......................................................................... Kelley Egre
Arts & Entertainment Editor ..............................................................................................Michcle Warren
Production Manager........................................... .............................................................. Jeancne Nadeau
Photo Editor .. ..................................... ............................................................................. ........ Dana Krizan
Assistant Production Manager ........................... ................................................................. Robert Nydam
Cartoonists ................................. ... ........................................................ .......... Michacl Paz, Devan Wilson
Assistant Photo Editor..... ........................................ .. ... ........ ..... ... ........ ................... ................ Erin Naillon
Photographers .........................................Arthur Mason, Mike Accord, Cate Johnson, Manhew J. Auxier
Arma Henry, Kim McCauley
Advertising Assistant .... ... ... ..... ............................................. ................................... ................ Kelley Egrc
Production Staff..................................Sita Davis, Andy Slaybaugh, Travis Glover, Noy Ouanbengboun,
Cate Johnson, Michelle Roman, Darien Waggoner, Erin Sunon, Linda
Masters Marjorie Bantu:, Lynn Rea, Grace Mojica, Kim McCauley.
StaffWriters ................................. Lynn Rea, Brenda Talmadge, Aimee Suiter, Jeff Newton, Erin Sutton
Kelli J. Ray, Sonja Taylor, Luke Strahota, Chukar Bacon, Tony Seminary
Production Advisor ...................................................... ........................................... ......... Dorothy Wearnc
News & Editorial Advisor .................................................................................................... Pete Peterson
Advertising Advisor .............................................. ........................................ ............................. Jan Brown
Printer ....................... ........................ .............................................................................. Springfield News
Classified Advertising Manager...... ... ..................... ................................................... ............. Gcrry Getty
Distribution Manager ............................................................................................................. Jack Tribble
The Torch is a student-managed newspaper published on Fridays September through May. News stories
arc compreaed, concilc: reports intended to be u fair and b&lanccd as possible. They appear with a byline
to indicate the reporter responsible. Editorials arc the opinion of the Torch Editorial Board.
Columns and Comnzntarics arc published with a byline anddonotncccssarilyrepre1entthe opinion of the
Torch.
Forums arc e••Y• contributedby the Torch rcadcn and arc aimed at broad issues facing members of the
community. They should be limited to 750 words. Deadline: Monday at noon.
Lcacrs to the Editor~ intended u short commemaries on stories appearing in the Torch or current issues
that may c:onccm the local community. Letters should be limited to 250 words, include the phone number
and addn:s.. Deadline: Mcmday. noon. The: editor iac:n,c1 the right to edit forums and lctten to the editor
for grammar and spelling. libel invasion of p-ivacy, length and appropriallC language.
All correspondence must be typed and signed by the writer .Mail or bring all correspondence to the Torch,
Room 205 Ccnll:r Building, 4000 E. 30th Ave., Eugene, OR. 97405 Phone 747-4501 exL 2657.

Page 2

October 18, 1991

Mary Reinke
General Studies
"I don't think it should be. I assumed it
already was, but I don't think it should
be."

The Torch

Undecided
"I think it would probably be a good
idea because for non-smokers it does
get a little disgusting, but I just quit like
last week, so I don't care either way."

INTERVIEWS
BY ERIN SU'ITON

••••••••

PHOTOS BY ERIN NAILLON

Senate confirmation hearing denigrates women
I listened to U.S. Senate members telling the country
this past week that "We should give [Supreme Court
candidate] Thomas the benefit of the doubt," totally
disregarding Anita Hill's testimony. I've read newspaper articles saying people who work around her still
respect her, but doubt the truth of her allegations.
I have to ask: How can you still respect her, but think
she's lying?
What gives Thomas the right to the benefit of the
doubt over Hill? Although the burden of proof rests with
the plantiff in a court of law, this was nm a court of law.
Indeed, it turned into a media circus with no more point
to it than for the senators to make speeches.
I suppose it's that delusional aspect for which we
women are so well known that gives Thomas the benefit
of the doubt. If we women don't have enough drama in
our lives, we make it up. And you know how sensitive
we are. We get too easily excited. We take ideas out of
context. What's the matter with us, anyway?
That's the message I'm receiving. And frankly, I
can't believe it. I truly gave more credit to the Senate
than it deserved. I even bet money on the outcome.
No woman could stand before a senate committee
and blithely lie about matters of such sensitivity. It just
isn't possible. With 14 males questioning, probing, and
obviously doubting her, it would be diffficult to stand
there and lie.
Doubters toss out the questions, "Why didn't she
come forward sooner?" "Why did she maintain a cordial
relationship with Thomas if he indeed did sexually

harass her?"
I can answer both questions. I was sexually harassed
in a job I held just after graduating from high school. I
was young, and the job was male dominated. I had to
prove to my immediate supervisor that I could "hack it,"
that I could do the work just as well as the men could. In
that situation, the last thing I was going to do was run to

Take it

from me

Tracy Brooks
the foreman and complain of sexual harassment, thereby
ruining my chances of making this job work. And I
needed that job. I put up with it for as long as I could.
The situation never would have come to light if
somebodywhosawwhatwasgoingonhadn'tforcedthe
issue. I had to tell the foreman in charge of my supervisor what was being said to me, the sexual innuendoes
and inappropriate language he was using in reference to
me.
"Maybe you 're being too sensitive, Tracy," the
foreman said to me.
Oh. I see. He was right, of course. Being asked what

position I favor during intercourse, how many sexual
encounters I had had, and what positions had I tried,
among other comments, is appropriate on-the-job chitchat.
It was humiliating and degrading to repeat the words
my supervisor had said to me in front of him, and two
other men. I can just imagine saying them in front of 14
males, and to the media, knowing all the while that the
entire country was watching at the same time.
You can't honestly tell me Anita Hill lied. She didn't
even go public on her own volition. The FBI file was
"conveniently" leaked to the press, thereby making her
confidential complaint a public matter.
Why did Hill maintain a cordial relationship with
him?
Well, it's easier to get along if you don't rock the
boat, and in Washington, who one knows can make or
break a young employee. People take advantage of
whatever contacts they have. And Hill probably needed
the job. It seems easy enough to figure out. There are
dozens of reasons, and none of them means Thomas
didn't sexually harass her.
But that's neither here nor there, now. What concerns
me now is whether or not Anita Hill's testimony and the
resulting debate will help or hinder the case of sexual
harassment in the workplace.
Will workers be even more afraid to speak up when
their gender opens them up for harrassing comments
and actions?
This time, I'm not taking any bets.

4 j

Torch leans
·way left'
To the Editor:
Congratulations to you and
your staff at the Torch; you have
finally, at least in my book, sealed
your position in the world and in
politics; WAY LEFf,- those
words just about say it all. For
years the Torch has leaned to the
left, pointing its agenda toward
the staff's own version of "the
new world order," backing up
only those issues and people in
our community who are leaning
so far to the left that they are
ready to fall on their butts.
I'm talking about editorials
speaking out against the right
and the middle, one of which
recently compared anti-abortion
demonstrators, who are sticking
up for the unborn in an unselfish
sacrifice, to the KKK, a group of
people who in no way resemble

the demonstrators whom Judge
Kelly is quoted as calling, "decent people." I'm talking about
many other Torch articles in the
past which attempted to grind
the anti-abortionists into the dirt
but leave the liberal women's
and pro-choice groups alone
because they are the "untouchables." I'm talking here about a
long history of liberalism which
has become tradition with the
Torch staff, where the Torch has
been openly abused as a medium for passing off the distorted and widely biased views
of the left.
You might say, "But that's
the kind of stuff that people are
just dying to hear," or, "This liberal bend is only representative
of the people!" You might say it,
and you probably will say it; but
you would be wrong. Despite
the liberalism of the press, and
the even more grossly distorted
liberalism of the Torch staff,
people continue to shun the far

left and vote the right or middle
ground in this country, because
they see the flaws, distorted
thinking, and disunity that comes
when people are in such a hurry
to change things that they forget
why these American standards
and principles were established
in the first place; and they forget
that without patience and forethought change only brings
chaos, not the desired goal. The
voters have been so strong on
this issue, in fact, that the Democratic party has been forced to
take a turn toward the right for
the upcoming elections and quiet
their most liberal members, who
up until now have been the active voice in the party; and they
have done so to such an extent
that some of the angrier members are abstaining from the
ballot or starting up with their
own party or joining the liberatarians.
It must be said, that when a
newspaper, such as the Torch,

yields itself to the strict agenda
of a select ·few, it becomes a
source of propaganda rather than
a source of truth. Are you starting up a newspaper for the liberatarians? If the Torch's writing looks more like propaganda
than news, which is my point,
then it is only because the freedom of speech which every
writer cries out for has allowed
the Torch staff to jump up onto
the podium in front of the crowd
of Lane Community College,
and the community, and scream
so loudly that no one else in the
area can be heard. Some think
that propaganda is present only
when there is a government
behind the rress, telling it every
sentence to print and every word
to say; but I define propaganda,
at least in this case, as a few
liberal writers representing a
liberal minority, most of whom
are just echoes of the teachers in
the public schools who want to
get their message across. They

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forget there is another side, a
larger side who continue to vote
therightormiddle, whether they
claim ~o be Republicans of
Democrats.
Don Standeford
Editor's Note:

( 1) Robert Catalano wrote

a personal commentary, not
a Torch editorial; (2) Catalano quoted U.S. District
JudgePatrickKelly, whosaid
he invoked an 1871 law titled
the "Ku Klux Klan" law to
stop the anti-abortionists. In
another point, Kelly compared the monetary bond he
issued to one that would be
used at a Ku Klux Klan rally.
Neither Kelly nor Catalano
compared anti-abortionists to
the Ku Klux Klan as a group.
Though Torch reader opinions are welcome, writers
should clarify facts before
submitting letters.

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The Torch

October 18, 1991

Page 3

Substance abuse counselor works toward recovery
by JOE HARWOOD
Torch Editor
If you've never had a problem with drugs or alcohol, list~ up,
because addiction can affect anyone. It can sneak up and place a
chokehold on your mind and body before you consciously recognize a pattern - if it can happen to a trained abuse prevention proJ''I
fessional, it can happen to you.
The fact is, recovery for an alcoholic or drug addict isn't complete overnight, or even over a period of years. The ongoing battle
for sobriety, in order to be successful, must be faced and challenged
every day.
LCC 's primary expert on the subject knows that now.
On March 28, 1991, LCC Substance Abuse Prevention Coordinator Harvey Bond was arrested on campus and charged with drug
record tampering, and for possessing a controlled substance.
On March 29, Bond entered a plea of not guilty on the charges in
Lane County Circuit Court.
Substance Abuse Coordinator
Harvey Bond

Bond was originally charged with two counts of tampering with
drug records, a class C felony, in relation to his allegedly forging a

12reasons

Macintosh
6. It can grow with you.

2. You don't have to apealt

This week }OU're majoring in pliliiophy,
next week it's nuclear physics. After all, no one
knows exactly what the future will bring. That's
why million.5 of students have found that investing in a Macintosh is a smart move. Because
Macintosh can immediately help }00 do whatever }00 do-better. And if, come tomorrow, yoo
find that yoo want to do something different, no
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Bring home an Apple111> Macintosh Ill> computer
today, and use it to complete assignments by
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~i

Instead of cry¢c ~ commands such as O'.>Pt' CWORDPROC\DRAFT.D<X A:\ IKJRR; Mocinta,h uses familiar
u,ords. such as (41)• and Pri111. and pictures. such as file folders
for storing J°'" documenJs and a /rrlsh can for files you lfflnl to
throu·away

3. You don't have to be• computer
science major to set up.

Just plug everything together, flip the "on"
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~-aâ–¡;J;~,i

To connect a printer, a modem, an external
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to a Macintosh, simply plug it in. That's all
there is toit.

.

m anoll,er doc11mRnl,
J•ISI choose the
Past,• command

Doing your work faster, better, and more
creatively is also a plus

9. It lets you work with
others.

5. All Macintosh programs work in the
same way.

Every Macintosh is equipped with an
Apple SuperDrive;· a unique floppy disk drive
that can use not only Macinto.5h disks, but also
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IBM-<:ompatible computers. With SoftPC from
Insignia Solutions, you can even run MS-DOS
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Learn 10 use one Macintosh program, and
you've learned the basics of using them all.
For example, the commands you use, such
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and Undo, are found in the same placeevery time.

~Em

The '91 f'aU tenn h.a.s already &egu.nl I
Can you feet the fire?

& 'lf not,
¼

[IIn
0

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Oo,mrtor,

Macintosh prices have never been lowerespecially with the student
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~

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1

can1pus reseller.
' , --t'
,
You may even
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i
.;,
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f
,
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""
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These reasons all add up to the
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....

'8-J<J11"1n<)'mncb1001JiCumpJIC1' nctoi,n," f'dlru,,y 1991

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Supc:rOnvc

Page 4

is

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a

Apple

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1hc Apple logo, !oc,IT:dk, Mxm1osh,
"The f'O"'C< 10 be yoor t,c,,· :ire n,g~1crcd ,r,.kmw ,lp1ilc Compu1cr, Inc.
>nd
rqp,icrcd
o/ lnl<rNlion:d Bus10<.-s, Machines
MS-DOS IS• r<gi.,1<-r«J
MKm,olc Coq,ordloo

Apple ,

1 r . c t c m . r t . o / A p p l e C o m p u 1 c r , I n c. IBM

•nd

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October 18, 1991

o/

Corpoc>1i<lo.

The Torch

In Aubust of 1990, Bond underwent dental surgery that required
pain medication, Tylenol III. Soon after, he was involved in a
serious biking accident. He was prescribed medication to deal with
the pain from that accident, Tylenol Ill again.
"I thought I could handle it," says Bond, who says he successfully dealt with the codeine prescription in 1988, after a dental surgery. "I didn't even finish the codeine that time."
Two years later, however, Bond was again in the dentist's chair.
"I thought, well, I've handled it (codeine) before, I can handle it
again.
"The difference, of course, was that instead of being on codeine
for two days, I was on it for 21 days - day and night," he savs.
In retrospect, Bond feels that "way before the twenty-first day of
medication, my judgement had been greatly affected. I found
myself loosening-up on the disciplines that had been part of my
recovery structure."
Nevertheless, Bond does not see himself as a victim of doctorinduced medication. He blames himself for the relapse.
Bond believes he has a stronger foundation for recovery than
ever before. "Recovery for me isn't simply about not using alcohol
or drugs. It's about making serious changes in the way I live my
life."

lw~

12. It's more
affomable than ever.

8. It's got connections.

[t:]

To plau tlw chan

With Macintosh,
you can send in
assignments,
gain acces.s 10
software you
need for a class,
and receive
lecture notes,
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and other
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own room.

0

r~

To copy tht> chan.

11. You can connect to your
school's mainframe or

minicomputer.

that's precisely
~Macintosh
o~g)ij%
why
computers are
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of Fortune lCXXl
companies.'

4. It's • bree- to copy lnfonnatlon
and paste It into anotlMr document.
111nply use lhR
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Just connect the LocaITalk® cable from
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It takes just a few minutes, and you don't
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7. H's .,_. for college and beyond.

&

His constant abuse finally landed him in a hospital bed where he
was forced to confront his addictions. While on the road to recovery,
he decided to specialize in counseling for chemical addiction.
Bond had been sober for five and a half years prior to his relapse
in 1991.

whyyou'll love
1. It's ~to use.

prescription for Tylenol III three months earlier.
On May 17, he changed his plea to guilty in exchange for the
District Attorney's office dropping of one count of tampering.
On June 24, Bond was sentenced on the one count of tampering
with drug records, and one count of possession of a controlled
substance, in relation to receiving Tylenol III, which contains
codeine.
He was sentenced to 18 months probation, and fined $635. It was
Bond's first offense. He also voluntarily admitted himself into a 54day inpatient drug rehabilitation clinic in Newburg.
A recovering addict, Bond is now back at LCC, with a new grasp
on life and his own sobriety.
A self-described product of the 60's, Bond began using marijuana and alcohol early in his college years. After graduation, he
began what he called in a Dec. 1, 1989 Torch article his "10-year
dance with amphetamine addiction."
He continued his use of speed while earning a master's degree in
counseling from the University of Vermont. Bond admits he also
used drugs and alcohol while employed as an educational program
developer for Arizona public schools.

1r>dcmart. of

then ca.tch. sotiJ.e(Iames wtth the Tore

Beco·rp···ea_ftaf~1wri
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Construction students build skills, help homeless
by LYNN REA
Torch Staff Writer

to do much about housing."

LCC's Construction Technology program is building hope
for displaced timber workers and
the homeless through a cooperative effort in St. Vincent De
Paul's "American Dream
Home."
For the second year in a row
Construction Tech students from
LCC, using materials and land
provided by St. Vincent De Paul,
are building a home for a family
in need.
Once each week, 30 students
meetatthenewhomesiteat4403
Marcum Ln. in West Eugene for
hands-on training which includes
pouring the foundation, framing
the structure, hanging windows
and doors and putting the roof
on.
"It would have been extremely difficult to do any of these
projects without the cooperation
of LCC," says St. Vincent De
Paul Special Program Coordinator Kevin Ko. "Most social
service agencies aren't equipped

Although the program provides students with marketable
skills, and benefits members of
the community, it hasn't caught
on in a lot of community college
construction programs.
"Every community college
has the same opportunity- every community has homeless
people," says Construction Tech
Instructor Hal Davis. "The problem is finding someone to or- 0~
ganize it."
Q"

Ko agrees it's a lot of work. j
Hesaysoneoftheroadblockshe [
encountered was convincing
lending institutions and city plan- LCC Construction Technology students are building a house for a homeless family in West
ners that St. Vincent De Paul Eugene. St. Vincent De Paul sponsors the program, while LCC provides the labor.
was able to manage the project. he says.
their lives," he says.
"I like working on my own,"
But, he says "LCC sold their
Sindt says, who had never built
half of the project, which in tum
Davis says over the summer
According to Davis, most of
anything before studying and
sold our half." •
several former timber workers
his students used to be 19 yearworking through the program.
became licensed contractors
One duplex and one single olds who wanted to be carpenAnother former Wcyerhauser
while still completing the the
family home later, Davis says ters. However, displaced timber
employee,
Ron McAdams, calls
Construction Tech program.
the program is flourishing. workers µ1ake up the majority of
the
program
at Lane excellent.
"We're looking at a number of his classes now, with the averJeff Sindt, a laid off Weyeryears with St. Vincent De Paul, age age being 40, giving a
"I have a way to make a living
hauser lumber grader, is now a
they've got more projects lined "maturity" to the program.
licensed contractor in business now, and I'm making more
up than we can even deal with,"
money," he says.
"They've been good workers all
for himself.

Aviation

Continued from page 1

the main runway, and a longterm, rent-free lease agreement.
With the proposed expansion,
the Maintenance Technology's
Return to Service program
( where advanced students work
on private aircraft) now situated
at the Creswell Airport, would
be the first to move to the Eugene Airport. Then, the department could move its airframe
and powerplant (engine maintenance) courses.
The Flight Tech (pilot training) Department is already located at the Eugene Airport.
College officials have expressed discontent with the increasing rental fees and aging
facilities at Creswell. The fact
that the Creswell Airport charges
LCC rent during the summer
when the facility is not in use is
another complaint, according to
department officials.
"The facility is very old and
under-sized ... our program has
grown to the point that we need
a larger facility," says Mechanics Department Chair Ted Kotsakis.

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He adds that "we want to do
more with larger aircraft Creswell doesn't offer that flexibility with the larger aircraft."

Return to Service program will
move to the Eugene Airport first,
with the other programs phasedin over time.

In fact, Kotsakis and Maintenance Tech Instructor Jim
Brooks flew to San Francisco on
Oct. 16 to finalize negotiations
with United Airlines for the
donation of a Boeing 727 to be
used in the program's maintenance curriculum after the move.

Brooks feels the change in location will increase students' enthusiasm. "They will get a whole
new slant on the program, they
will be around the airport, getting hands-on training instead of
in a classroom (on the main
campus)."

Director of Campus Services
Paul Colvin says because of
concerns about air quality in the
Apprenticeship Building's welding lab, "it seems reasonable to
move the welding lab to the
Aviation Building (Air Tech)."

Eugene Airport Manager
Mike Boggs says the airport is
not in the business of giving
rent-free leases to anyone. Rather
the arrangement is positive for
both parties, adding that the airport hopes to attract new aviation businesses to the area with
on-site trammg for the
workforce.

To finance the move, Kotsakis plans to apply for a "fairly
significant amount" of available
state and federal grants.
"If we are successful, we may
see the movement of the program in totality much sooner,"
he says.
But if the grant applications
are rejected, Kotsakis says the

Both Kotsakis and Boggs say
the possibility of co-op training
programs between LCC and
private business at the airport
are very good. Successful co-op
education often results in the
students' moving directly from
the classroom to the workforce.

Pacific First Bank
Savings Bank, Member FSLIC

STUDENT LOANS
AVAILABLE NOW

• Full GSL's for students attending half time or more
• $833.00 miniml!m
• No account required
• No appointment necessary
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 465-8000
or just stop by M-F 10-5 to talk with one of our student loan
representatives
1100 Willamette Street

Oregon state senator
explains Measure 5 issue
by KELLEY EG RE
Torch Managing Editor

Slate Senator Larry Hi11 spoke to Steve Candee 's Political
Science class on Oct. 16 about Oregon Ballot Measure 5.
"It's the number one issue right now for slate government and
state policy, also local government and local policy," says Hill.
Hill, who represents about 80,000 people in the city of Springfield and one-half of Eugene, began his presentation by opening the
floor to questions. The first question started an hour-long discussion
on the recent passage of Measure 5 and how it will affect Oregon.
According to Hill, the measure doesn't give incremental property
tax relief. Over six year's time, the tax relief will "trif~e in slowly,"
. .· ,,.~
he says.
"This year, if you received
h,
,
your property tax bills, you
probably didn't see a big reduction because in the first year it
doesn't kick-in very much about 10 to 15 percenttops," he
says.
"Next year, it will be higher;
the year after that, higher; and in-·
six years you '11 receive a state
average of 40 percent property
tax relief."
0
y
According to the measure as
State Senator Larry Hill
it is written, the state legislature
is required to replace funds to public schools, universities, and
community colleges netted through property taxes.
According to Hill, the "big crunch" then occurs at the state level
rather than the local level. He says this has caused a big problem for
the state legislature, which will have to generate or divert $3 billion
before 1997. This amounts to about 40 percent of the state's
discretionary general fund.
Hill says that while economic development programs won't be
impacted, human resource programs, public higher education (fouryear colleges and universities), and programs such as environmental protection and labor law enforcement will suffer because they are
funded out of state's general fund.
"The question we have to wrestle with at the state level and you
as the voters ... is, 'About how much of this money that the state will
be forking over to local governments, should we replace with new
revenue, meaning higher taxes?"'
Hill says increasing state revenues through a sales tax is an
option. But a sales tax will probably never be approved in Oregon,
he says. Officials have already cut programs in universities and
colleges around the state to cushion effects of the measure.
"It's all a matter of fairness now," says Hill. And where's the
alternative? According to Hill, the legislature is still looking.

The Torch

October 18, 1991

Page 5

f to 'f 'students

lJJ,w;/lf(l0itfi/;,Ja;Ji1i4Y11wiii@iiitH@w!!tm@+Â¥tfa1mw11fjw&1mn@nm111:rnmrnTJJf!Th1r1 ww tw:
1<'11i,.•iitt1@" 11®1fis{;,j;·;Iz1/ii~1:;[~;,~w
1

Ballet offered at half-price
by MICHELE WARREN
Torch Entertainment Editor
The Eugene Ballet Company
(EBC) opens its 1991-92 season
with a performance of "The
Fire bird," composed by Igor
Stravinsky around 1910, and
choreographed by EBC Artistic
Director Toni Pimble. "Hands
On," a new work for Pimble,
along with "White Dragon," a
work by New York based
choregrapher Elisa Monte, will
start the program.
EBC is offering 50 percent
discount on ticket prices for all
students withcurrentstudentI.D.
if the ticket is purchased onehalfhour before the performance.
Regular ticket prices range from
$7 to $35.
The three performances will
take place on Oct. 19 at 8 p.m.
and Oct. 20 at 2:30 p.m.. According to Tamara Richey from
the EBC, the half-off offer is
being made so that students who
would like to see the ballet but
can't afford the full price will
now have the opportunity.
The "Firebird" follows the
format of a traditional Russian
fairy tale where the hero, naive
and pure, is victorious over the

cruel and powerful forces of evil.
The hero of this story, Prince
Ivan, is granted supernatural
powers from the magical bird of
fire to help him overcome the
evil creature Katchei.
"The Firebird" was performed for the firsttime in 1910
by Diaghilev's Ballet Russes in
Paris, France. Since that time it
has been restaged by many
choreographers; one of the better known performances was the
reproduction of the Ballet
Russes' original performance by
Sadler Wells, starring Margot
Fonteyn, in 1954.
The ballet was first performed
by the EBC in 1982 with Pimble
as the lead dancer. This year
Pimble passes the red pointe
shoes to ballerina Yen-Ii Chen,
new to the company this season
from the National Ballet of Taiwan.
Scott Adams, a principal
dancer in his third year with the
company, will perform the part
of Prince Ivan. Katchei will be
danced by principal Juan Carlos
Diaz-Velez, also in his third
season.
Principal Ann Rogers, a sixyear veteran of the EBC, will
perform the part of Princess

t:, .~

••

Yen-Ii Chen as·The Firebird"
in the Eugene Ballet Company's
first 1991-92 season performance.
Elena. Last season Rogers
dancedtheroleoftheSugar Plum
Fairy in "The Nutcraker."
The EBC's version features
set designs by Peter Dean Beck,
a designer who has worked with
the Houston Grand Opera, and
costumes by Molly Maginnis,
who was recently featured on
the Arts & Entertainmment

Network in her own special.
The program will open with
Pimble 's new work, "Hands On,"
featuring music by Benjamin
Britten, Anton Webern, and
Frank Martin. The piece involves
short skits characterizing human
hands' potential and downfall
through love and war.
"White Dragon," an ex-

tremely athletic, ritualistic piece
choreographed by Elisa Monte
and composed by Glenn Branca,
follows "Hands On."
Richey says all three perfor mances are powerful for ballet
lovers and the half-price student
deal makes attending an excellent opportunity for students who
have never seen a ballet before.

Graphic design program celebrates anniversary with alumni exhibit
by MICHELE WARREN
Torch Entertainment Editor
The graphic design program is celebrating its 10 year
anniversary with an alumni exhibit on campus which
opens Oct. 21 in the Art Department Gallery.
Over 20 designers, representing most of the graduating
classes, will display posters, brochures, letterheads, and
packaging.
In 1980, the graphic design program was created by
former LCC instructor Bets Cole, and Roger McAllister,
former Art Department head. The first class graduated in
1981.
Cole left LCC in 1988, and Thomas Rubick was hired
as Graphic Design Coordinator. In December of that year,
graphic design at LCC was recognized by the State of
Oregon as an official vocational program.

The exhibit was the idea of the Graphic Design Advisory Committee, composed of members of the professional community and LCC staff. Submitted work was
juried by Chris Bemer, senior designer at Funk & Associates in Eugene. Bemer, who has a BFA in graphic design,
has taught at LCC and OSU.
"There are few opportunities for graphic designers to
display their work because most people don't consider it
an art form," says Rubick. "An exhibit gets people to
consider graphic design seriously."
Shirley Nagy, a 1989 graduate who now works as a
graphics specialist in LCC 's Printing and Graphic Department, will display her work in the show. She says the
exhibit is a great opportunity to see how other graduates
have come along in the field.
Rubick adds,"The exhibition offers alumni the chance
to get some strokes and at the same time gives the LCC
graphic design program recognition."

According to Rubick, the department sent 150 letters to
graduates, but only around 25 responded.
"A lot of graduates live and work in the Lane county
area, but the ones who have moved were almost impossible to find," Rubick says.
All of the exhibitors are living in Oregon, mainly
Eugene, except one from Alaska and one from Japan.
Nagy feels graphic design is one of the few programs
where everything learned in the classes applies to a job
after graduation.
Rubick estimates that three-quarters of the total graduates are working in design related jobs and most of them
received all of their formal training at LCC.
The Graphic Design Alumni Exhibition runs until Nov.
8. The gallery is open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through
Thursday and8 a.m. through5 p.m. on Friday. A reception
will be held Friday Oct. 25 from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m..
Both the gallery and the reception are open to the public.

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Page 6

October 18, 1991

00

IDAHO
MY OWN PRIVATE
oua

The Torch

A FILII • .,

VAN

â–  ANT

Cominq: SEX, DRUGS. ROCK & ROLL

Nightly 11 :15

SUSAN SARANDON • GEENA DAVIS

u:

-r ·· .
...:fl?-

Oct. 19 ,8 p;m.Eugene
Folklore Society Contra/
Square dance, Kelly
Middle School, 850
Howard, Eugene, $4 EFS
members, $5 general,
345-7114.
Oct. 19, 10 a.m.- 3 p.m,
Free entertainment,
Saturday Market, park
blocks between 8th and
Oak.
Oct. 23-24, 7:30p.m.
Karen Finley, Giving
Voice, Hult Center (mature audience) $12.50/
$15, 687-5000

•.···,·

. .

,•. .. <· .•- ,.;,,:

:•,

.·, .

..

-:•

:::-.. .: ,::::

:\,,/ l i- <;.)\(}'· :: .\::\:: :(\(((}/}{} .--.-.·.·-·-·-·•-•,:-:•·•:-;-:-:-:-:-:-:-::-:-:-·-.;:;.·.·::::,::::::·.;-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-·-:-:-:-:-·-:-:-:-:-:-:-:,:-:-:-:-:-:,:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-·-:•:-:-:-:-:-·.:-:-:-:-:-:-·-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-·-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-·-:-:-:-:.:-·-·-···=·::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::: N1!1f%(:,,liit,.

CLASSIFIED ADS ARE FREE to LCC
students & staff, 15 word maximum, & 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 to not run an ad. Deadline for Cassified ads is 5 p.m. Friday for publication in
the following Friday's issue, NO EXCEP"'IONS.

FOR RENT
QUIET STUDIO. $295 including utilities, near UO. 343-1009.
WANTED; FEMALE roommaie. $225/
month; deposit; first & last. Bus, washer,
dryer, microwave, dishwasher. 726-6722.

OPPORTUNITIES
DENALI has openings for several posilions. Will train. Work study, SFE. CEN
479F, Ext. 2830.
INTERNSHIPS-Legislative, public interest, law, political campaigns. Earn credit.
See Steve Candee, CEi~ 435, Ext.2188.
BIBLE STUDY: Thursdays, HE 113, l : 15
to 2 p.m. Sponsored by Baptist Student
Union.
EARN FREE SUMMER Mediterranean/
Spring Break London, Paris tour with 12
paid friends . Call 343-7819.
SWING DANCE,ballroomdance: nottoo
late to register! Mon., Wed.: 5:30 p.m.;
Tues., Thurs. : 1 p.m. PE Dept.

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

FOR SALE
SHEIK CONDOMS, 6/ $1.
Health, CEN 127.

-

Student

FLU SHOTS AVAILABLE in Student
Health, $8. CEN 127.
USED TELEPH9NFS, guaranteed 30
days. $5 to $15 each. 344-0332.
MOUNTAINBIKE,$125; lOspeed,$30;
BMX, $30; flatbed trailer, $100; mowers,
$40. Rick, 485-7987.
HIDEABEDS, $145, $95; swivel rockers,
$90; polelamp,$10; colorTV,$95; stereo,
$45; rocker,$20. 7 46-137 5 after 6 p.m.
AKAi S-612 DIGITAL rack sampler w/
disc drive, 10 discs; mint. New $850, asking $300. 726-9164.
LARGE DOG HOUSES, $20 each. Dan,
747-3589.
SEQUENTIAL CIRCUITS dmmtrax
drum machine, mint. 99 song sequencer,
13 pads, midi, $200. 726-9164.
SYNTHESIZER KEYBOARD; Technics SX-AX5; 61 keys with midi control
hook-up. Contact Jamie, 687-1560.
MICROWAVE, $25, caboose chair, $25,
annchair, $25, old Schwinn balloon tire
bike, $25, 344-0332.
NEW! MOOD CONDOMS, 3 for a dollar. Available in Student Health, ext. 2665.
BLACK PEUGOTl 2 speed road bike,
must see, $135, ask for Jason, 726-7189.
COSTUMES & MASKS, unique designs, 342-2709 or 942-5108, leave message.

CHESSCLUBMEETINGWed.,Oct. 15,
2 p.m., in snack bar. Beginners to Grand
Masters.

PORTABLE WASHER, excellent condition, $200 OBO, 687 -9291.

FUND RAISERS, consider selling custom
machine knit ski hats or headbands, your
Sequoia, 942-4708.
team logo.

CAR STEREO, Craig deck, Oarion and
Concord amps, MTX and Rockford speakers. $650, 998-1981.

PSA

SELMER MODEL 22 Alto saxaphone.
Original silverplated, mint condition,
$1900. 4660 Franklin Blvd., #8.
NEW MACINTOSH LC 2/40,Stylewriter
printer, & more! $2010 + s & h. See Howard
at Bookstore.

DARE TO MAKE a difference! Come:
OSPIRG's general interest meeting, Oct.
9, 2 p.m., FOR 309.

WA TERBED, King size excellent con dition best offer 687 - 1985

OSPIRG Don't let toxics waste you! Become aware- Toxics Tuesday. OSPIRG
Monday 3:00pm Cen Building Basement.

IBM COMPUTER Transportable 2 -51/
2". Drives 640K. Color display. 400. OBO
Phil 689 - 02230.

VETRANS: Looking for work? or Info on
Federal Benefits, see Dave Schroeder at
the Vet's Office, Thursday 9 - 11 :45am.

MULTI PURE Water Filters Pure water
from your tap. Filters chlorine, metals,
pesticides, & more. 683 - 5771.

Ministry
Out of this total, he must pay
the rent on two offices, pay
Crawford, and support himself.
The ministry is made up of
Episcopalian, Baptist, and
Lutheran denominations, as well
as Catholic. The ministry
receives under $500 per year in
income
from
these
denominations.
The ministries are also in
charge of the campus recycling
center. The proceeds from this
are directed into the student loan

Birthright
of Eugene

Free Pregnancy Testing

"We Care"

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

687-8651

CYCLES

AUTOS

EVENTS

YAMAHA Seca 650 Turbo. Kiwi K20,
helmet, am/fm cassette. $1,000 OBO. Pat
484 -0991

79CHEVY NOVA,needs work,runsgood.
$650 OBO. Andy, 688-7716.

CLIMBING IN OREGON, U of 0 Outdoor program presents a slide show and
discussion by Jeff Thomas. This Free
show begins at 7::30 pm in Willamette
Hall on Campus.

SERVICES

As the deadline draws near,
Dieringer and Crawford still
maintain a positive attitude.
"We've come to a point now
where we have to do something,"
says Father Dieringer. "We
either need to fish or cut bait.
An affectionate single woman
seeks to give your baby undivided love and security. We can
help each other. Expenses paid.
Please call attorney collect at
(213) 854-4444 or Ginny collect
at (213) 208-1308.

ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHIC ponraiture by Deborah Pickett. Reasonably priced.
746-3878.

DRY CLEANERS

4215 B Main St. .. .
Springfield, OR 97477
726-0034
Pick-up & deUvery.
15 % off. if you.bring
clothes.in.

Let us know. if you are a
student orstttf.fat LCC.

69FORD ECON OLINE van, $800OBO.
Sandra, 7 46-6668.

73 Karmen Ghia runs excellant, yellow.
$3,200. 345 - 9286.
-

SUBMIT YOUR ART, writing, poetry,
paintings, music, pottery to Denali magazine for the fall issue. Deadline: Oct 31.
Office 479 Cen
BIBLE STUDY, Thursday, HE 105 noon
to 1pm. Sponsered by Baptist Student
Union.

ASTROLOGICALCOUNSELINGthru
Mark S. McNutt. 24 years experience;
present/future/relationships, etc. 964-5341.

80 Chevette runs good. Cheap transportation. $ 700. 895 - 4202.

PREGNANT? NEED HELP? Counseling on open adoption or parenting. Call
Cecile at 933-2257.

OLAF THE VOLVO needs a new home!
72 142s, 2 door, 4 speed, ask for Amy, 3440484.

FREELUNCH:Thursdays,HE 105,noon
to 1 p.m. Sponsored by Baptist Student
Union.

68 DODGE DART, ugly, but runs good.
$150, 686-0902.

FOUND: SILVER woman's ring, PE
122A. Call to identify. 847-5813.

81 MAZDA GLC AC, front wheel drive,
super dependable, great mileage, high miles,
stereo. 6883-5771.

BURGUNDY EELSKIN WOMEN'S
WALLET, if found please return, only
proof of identification-Hawaii I.D., 4853423.

WOMEN'S CLINIC HEALTH CARE;
Pap smears, binh control, pregnancy testing. Confidential. Student Health, Ext.
2665.
PRE-SCHOOL TEACHER provides
safe, nurturing environment. First Aid,
USDA, references. Ages 1-5, 24 hours,
687-5874.
SPANISH TtrfOR: native speaker. Sliding scale. Can help all levels. Call Raquel,
342-7642 evenings.
WRITING CENTER, Teachers and
Tutors freeM-F9:30-3 :00pm. Drop in or
by appointment. Outside of Cen 451

BICYCLES

'

FREE CLOTHING - at Clothing Exchange, PE 301. Also need donation of
storage units or dresser.
SNIFFLES; SNEEZES; WHEEZES;
coughs; sound familiar?? Student Health
can help. CEN 127.
MEDITERRANEAN/ London, Paris,
Rhine tour meeting: 7 p.m.,Nov. 5/l0a.m ..
Nov 9. Call Kathy, 343-7819, for direclions.

WANTED

ADORABLE KITTENS free to good
home. 686-5961.

USED MASSAGE TABLE, prefer a noncreaker in good shape. Call Carol 461
3583.

RV SPACE for 30' trailer, prefer in Eugene. 342-5136 or 485-5949, Jim .
YOUR INPUf needed: make Classlinc
better. Call John, 345-6769, after 5 p.m.,
Mon., Wed., Thurs. 1banks.

"It's a very heavy thing that
we're facing."

~oney for College
Over3 Million Students Will Qualify
For College Grants & Scholar.ih.ips

TRAVEL
SPRING BREAK SPECIAL: London,
Paris, Germany, $1292, before l 2{20/91.
Kathy Hoy, 343-7819/ Loma Funnell, 3424817.
MEDITERRANEAN SUMMER 1992:
Spain, France, Monaco, Italy, Greece. 17
days, $2464, before 3/13/92. Kathy, 3437819.

TYPING

"'

TYPING Call Tom at 683 - 8100 for all
your typing and desktop publishing needs.
Resumes, rubberstamps.

For more information and a FREE copy of

JO Ways To Stretch Your
Scholarship Chances!
CALL TODAY:

(503) 747-0079

PANASONIC AL 9000 Racing
bike,shimano 105 components. Asking $
500. wonh $1,000. 343 - 3225.

MESSAGES
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.
LCC KARATE CLUB meets Fridays, 79 p.m., PE125. Info-Wes, 746-0940;
Steve,343-2846.
ERIEL VE, you' re so very ...
SARAH W- Your Beauty is unequalled at
this Campus. Me ...
NEWS ITEM: All Classified ad copy submined for publication MUST have a phone
munber for a contact person. If there is any
question or problem about the ad, the Oassified typesetter must be able to get in
contact with you for clarification or the ad
will not run.

flRSENIC flND OLD LftCE
Cary Grant Cl Precilla Lane
f RI a SftT 7 p.m.
SUN 4:30 p.m.

(week of l 0/ 29-31)
f

)QI.) ran
win both schol.mhips and financial aid awartls.

• l..eam how much money }OU are eligible to recei\'C
SO )'l)U CMI choose the schools that best suit )'OUT

GIANT ATX 760, 16" frame, VettaGel
seat, 1990 model, $350 OBO. Eric, 6876420.

RENAISSANCE
ROOM MENU

• l..eam the quickest & easiest ways

• Learn how to improve ycur chances for a
Pell Grant
• Learn how to increase the amount of your
Guaranteed Student Loan.

CENTURIAN LeMANS R.S. All receipts; excellent condition, 50 cm. $500,
negotiable. Call Mike, 995 -8313 .

CHESS: check out sets from M & A 234,
usually between 9-10:30 a.m. & 1-2 p.m ..

PRINTER for Aplle II-E. Compact, economical, in good condition, 683-5771.
STUDENT, EXPERIENCED/semi-experienced in fundraising for political campaign. Call Greg, 485-8702 after 5 p.m.

LOST& FOUND

FREE

HAULING & CLEANUP, yards, garages, apartments or? Dan, 747-3589.

true financial need

MCKENZIE WEST

73 CHEVY PICKUP, low miles, good
mechanical condition, $2000 080. 72£,5490.
72 OLDS CUfLASS, runs good, $500. 4856252 after 5 p.m.

Continued from page I
fund, which originated in 1981.

1J ,S1S1rbw
i)..·~1l)S.

Cassis Delight

SOME LIM IT HOT
Marilyn f\onroe, Jack
lemon, Cl Toni Curtis
f RI a SftT 9 :15 p.m.
SUN 2 p.m. a 6:30 p.m.

Old Fashioned Spicy
Lentil Soup
House Salad/choice of
dressings

E>irthdays 10/15 to 10/25
admission free with small
popcorn or a drink
flDULTS $ 2.50
Sf NIO RS (55•) $1.50

Grilled Snapper With
Black Beans and Rice

STUDENTS

Apple Turnovers

nso

~IDS (1O-under) $1

Or write to:

COLLEGE SOLUTIONS
1863 Pioneer Parkway
E. Suite 115
Springfield, OR 97477-3935

Renaissance Room

Center 107 (next to The Deli)
open M,W,F 11 :30-1: 15 p.m.
For reservations call ext. 2697

The Torch

6)0 /\oln St..
Downtown Springfield
coTI 747-())49 for details

October 18, 1991

Page 7

,,;,,;;~,;,,;;e;,>c;>; '"' ,~,.db,;,;,,;;;";~&-{;),L,~ ~ ~;;_ ::JitJ,~

BLOODMOBILE TO VISIT LCC CAMPUS:

Lane Memorial Blood Bank's Mobile Donor
Unit will be parked outside the cafeteria snack
bar on Friday, Oct. 25 from 12-3 p.m. Giving
blood takes approximately one hour, but can
save someone's life. Won't you talce time to
make this important donation? Call Student
Health for an appointment at ext. 2665.

BASIC EMERGENCY AID COURSE will be

offered to anyone interested. The course will run
approximately eight hours for both CPR and
First Aid training. It will be offered on Oct. 22
and 24, 1991 from 6-10 p.m. at 335 Mill St.,
Eugene, close to EWEB. You mustpre~register.
The cost is $25.

EXHIBIT ANNOUNCEMENT:

"Historic
Woodworking: Tools of the Trade,, by Jack
Birky (10/13 through 11/17). The exhibit is a
selection from Birky's overall collection; several hundred tools will be on exhibit. He began
his collection over 40 years ago, some tools
dating back to the 16th century. The museum is
located at 740 West 13th, next to the Lane _
County Fairgrounds. Hours: Tues.-Fri. 10~5;
Sat. and Sun. 11-4. Admission: $2.00/adults,
$1. 00/seniors, $. 75/3-17 years.

WANT TO GET INVOLVED?: The Lane
County Board of Commissioners is seeking
applications from citizens interested in serving
on the Eugene-Springfield Metropolitan Partnership (ESMP)> Inc. The partnership is governed by a 44 member Board representative of
various economic development related organi-.
zations and/or having economic development
expertise or interest. Each director shall serve a
tenn of one year, commencing with the annual
meeting of the corporation to be held the last
month of the corporation's fiscal year. There are
three vacancies. Application deadline is Nov.
13, 1991. Applications are available in the Board
of Commissioners' Office at 125 East 8th Avenue, Eugene, or call 687-4207.

.,..;.,:<,••,;·•> •·• ·;,;·:··:• a,c7v:'e :'''''

OSAA CROSS COUNTRY MEET: On Sat-

urday, Nov. 2, 1991, there will be a OSAA Cross
Country Meet held at Lane Community College
from 10:30a.m. to3:30p.m. TheEldon Schafer
entrance off of East 30th will be closed during
these times. The Lane Transit District bus service will run as scheduled.

\_,(lne ~ni\':l

(oll\\\eie
(0\

INSIDE

MUSEUM OF ART EXHIBITION: (through

11/24) "Leroy Setziol Retrospective~ Carved
Leroy Setziol is the
Northwest's most outstanding self-taught wood
sculptor. This retrospective spans 40 years of
carving and illustrates the development of his
visual language. An illustrated catalog will accompany the exibition. Gallery hours are from
noon-5 p.m. Wednesday through Sunday except
state and university holidays. Galleries lA, lC,
1D, Museum of Art, 1430 Johnson Lane. Admission is free. For more information, contact
Ethel Weltman at 346-3027.

Aviation Tech
to relocate
Page 1

Wood Sculpture."

Campus
Ministry faces
financial strife
Page 1
Addiction
revisited
Page4

FACULTY CLUB ART EXHIBIT: (through

11/30) Watercolors and acrylics by John Casey.
8-3:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Ground Floor, Collier
House Faculty Club, East 13th Avenue, University St. Admission is free. The exhibit is sponsored by the .Faculty Club. For more infonna~
tion, contact Joan MacDonald at 346-5268.

Construction
students build
hope
Page5

GOVERNMENT SECRETS TO BE EXPOSED: Father Bill Davis, co-director of the

Ballet open's
season at
half-price to
students
Page6

Cristie Institute and leading activist in efforts to
expose the ''Shadow Government" behind the
Iran-Contra scandal, will be speaking at 8 p.m. at
150 Columbia on the U of O campus, Monday,
Oct. 28. His lecture is "Government Secrecy:
The Constitution in Crisis." The cost will be $2
for U of O students and $5 for the general public. Advanced tickets can be purchased at the
EMU or Eugene Peaceworks. Child care is available if you call in advance. Formore information
call Eugene Peaceworks at 343-8548.

ON THE COVER:
Infrared photo of
the road leading to
LCC printed in
positive /negative
form.
Photo by Erin Naillon