February 7, 1992

Eugene, Oregon

Vol. 27 No. 16 :

Substance abuse counselor resigns position
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by JOE HARWOOD
Torch Editor
After two years at the helm of the college's fledgling substance
abuse prevention programs, Coordinator Harvey Bond resigned last
week due to what he calls "being very overextended."
But students involved in the Chemical Dependency Counseling
Program claim Bond resigned because of surfacing allegations that he
used his position to obtain personal loans from students and that he
engaged in sexual misconduct (see student statement p.1 ).
Bond's resignation was accepted by Student Health Services Director Sandra Ing on Jan. 31.
Bond told the Torch on Feb. 4 he has "been on a rollercoaster with
everything that has been going on, the new program with the counseling aspect is just not healthy for me."
Bond stressed the resignation "is not an issue of relapse, simply of
self-care."
Bond, a recovering addict, had a relapse last year and was arrested
at the college in March and charged with drug record tampering and
possession of a controlled substance, Tylenol III.
On Feb. 6, when told about the complaints from students in his
program, Bond said, "I felt I made some bad judgements, but a lot that
is going around is rumor and misperception." He said he had considered resigning in early Janruary, before the allegations surfaced.
Responding to the statement issued by the students that Bond should
not be absolved, Ing said, "The institution is not le.tting him off
unaccountable -- he lost his job."
But Ing would not comment on the student allegations due to the
college's requirement to keep personnel matters confidential. She
would only say, "He resigned. It's done. And it's over."
In their statement, students cited the need for "a healthy system and
an open and trust-promoting community," as reasons for their coming
forward as a group to discuss the situation.
A spokesperson for the student group, who did not wish to be
identified, told the Torch that students needed to maintain privacy, yet
also make a statement pertaining to the recent events.
Ing, his supervisor, says Bond has "done a lot for this institution, a
Turn Resigns, page 9

Task Force works for LCCEF ratifies tentative contract
harassment solution Decision too late to save LCC:S annual open house
by KIM CHALLIS-ROTH
Torch Lead Writer
You're sitting in a math class
and the instructor cracks a joke
filled with sexual innuendo. Is it
sexual harassment?
Every morning at work one of
your co-workers pats you on the
rear end. Have you been sexually
harassed?
LCC has established a task
force to help instructors, students,
and employees define sexual harassment and the steps they can
take if it occurs.
The committee is currently
comprised of staff members Kate
Barry, Sue Colvin, Dolores May,
Dwight Miller, Ken Murdoff and
Leslie Rasor.
Barry, who chairs the committee says addressing harassment
complaints is important because
it affects everyone.
"We need to create an environment where everyone feels the

freedom to work and learn. Dealing with the sexual harassment
issue involves two main parts.
"First," continues Barry, "we
need to educate people on what
sexualharassmentis.Manypeople
aren't aware their behavior is unsatisfactory. We all need to learn
to be conscious of our own behavior."
Astatement released from LCC
President Jerry Moskus in late
January says sexual harassment
can take different forms, including:
•telling sexual jokes;
•making unwanted sexual advances;
•subjecting someone to unwanted sexual attention;
•attempting to coerce someone into a sexual relationship;
•punishing or threatening
someone for refusal to comply;
•implying sexual favors may
Turn to Harassment, page 11

by TRACY BROOKS
Torch Associate Editor
After 16 hours of mediation bargaining, the LCC
Employee Federation (LCCEF) ratified a tentative
contract agreement with the LCC bargaining team
Feb.5.
However, the tentative
settlement comes too late to save
LCC's annual Open House at
Valley River Center, slated for
Feb. 8 and 9. LCC President
Jerry Moskus says the event was
cancelled due to a lack of volunteer effort by classified staff
and faculty members.
About 65 percent of the union
voted on the proposal, says
LCCEF Head Negotiator Alan
Bahret, sho\\.;;tg an "overwhelming support for
ratification."
LCCEF represents classified employees, a group
made up of clerical staff, food service workers,
groundskeepers, specialists, and technicians.
As part of the agreement, no specific information
will be released until the LCC Board of Education

ratifies the contract at its Wednesday, Feb. 12 meeting, says Bahret.
"It's a step in the right direction," in terms of
maintaining the desired wage scale and keeping up
with inflation, he says. All increases in wages and
benefits will be retroactive to July 1, the date from
which classified employees have
worked without a contract.
The union originally voted
Jan. 6 to request fact-finding, a
stage in the collective bargaining process in which an independentparty listens to both sides
and issues an opinion. On Jan. 9,
however, one day after a private
session of the board, college negotiator Lon Mills proposed an
additional mediation session.
If the mediation session had
not produced a satisfactory
settlement, the union would have moved ahead with
fact-finding, Bahret told the Torch in January. The
next step could have been a strike vote by union
members.
Bitter about what he deems the lack of fruitful
Turn to Contract, page 9

Visiting Koreans graduate With.mixed emOtiOns
by LYNN REA
Torch Lead Writer
Seventeen visiting Korean
students graduated Feb. 5 from
LCC's intensive English as a
Second Language Study Program
(ESL) held at the downtown campus.
Students attending LCC from
the Oregon Language Institute of
Suseong-Gu. Taegu, South Korea, received certificates of
completion during an emotional
graduation ceremony in which
ESL instructor Demetri Liontos
spoke on the positive qualities of
each student.
Institute Director Inhee Lee
says the program offered at LCC
"exceeded all ofour expectations."
The four-week program focuses on English conversational
skills and idioms in an attempt to
make the language come alive for
foreign students.
In addition to classroom activities, the students toured
Weyerhauser and The Register
Guard, crabbed in Coos Bay, and
ice skated at Lane County Ice.
Twenty-two-year-old Yun
Seung Jae says the highlight of
the program was the overnight
stay at the Haceta Light House on
the Oregon coast, where he says
he saw the infamous ghost.

•
:
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ESL Korean students and their advisors pose for a picture priorto·graduating from a new program which exposes them to American3
culture. Assembled are Korean students; Young Nam Cho, Jae Young Jang, Chae Hyok Kim, Gyu Tae Kim, Hyun Jin Kim, Samuel
Kim, Sun Young Kim, Bying-Gi Lee, Jeong Woo Lee, Tae Gyu Nam, Man Su Park, Hong Sup Shin, Young Sun So, Sang Soo Son,
Beorm Soo Suh, and Seung Jae Yun. Included are ESL instructor Demetri Liontos,Activities Director Michelle Breer), LCC Director
of Customized Training Dave Oatman, and Oregon Language Institute Director lnhee L~.
Jihae Shin, an English major, they are frugal."
says her impressions of the AmeriKorean high school Engli~h
can life-style alteredduringhervisit teacher Kim Gyu Tae agrees,.
"I thought their living was very "Americanstudentspinchpennies.''
luxuriant, my thought changed,
Kim says he was impressed by

the facilities available to the disabled in Oregon, adding that disabled students in Korea inust at~
tend a special school.
Several members of the

graduating class remain positive
about LCC's ·new program, the
City of Eugene, and Americans.
Most expressed a desire to return in the future.

Arboretum looks to Lane for volunteer support
by TRACY BROOKS
Torch Associate Editor
Earth Day now means more to
LCC students than an opportunity
to save the Earth.
April 22, Earth Day, will kick
off the eleventh year of the Mount
Pisgah Arboretum Outdoor Program for elementary school students. The program runs through
June 4.
According to Fran Rosenthal,
education coordinator for the arboretum, the program seeks col-

lege student volunteers to guide
tours and teach school children
about the arboretum.
"The good thing about getting
students from LCC is that they
can now get Cooperative Work
Experience (CWE) credit," says
Rosenthal. Students must volunteer 36 hours to receive one credit.
Students may count study time,
preparation, and training sessions
in the 36 hour tally.
Last year, 2,600 area school
children participated. Rosenthal
anticipates needing 60-80 guides

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this year to meet the demand.
According to Science Department CWE Coordinator Dixie
Maurer-Clemens, students can
receive biology creditor education
credit for volunteering.
As a location for the scientific
study and exhibition of rare trees,
the arboretum lies on 118 acres
within the Buford Recreation
Area, about two miles east of
LCC's main campus.
Rosenthal says the Friends of
TheMt.PisgahArboretum, which
directs the park, hopes to expand
the arboretum to include exotic
plants from all over the world, not
only to educate people but to foster

international friendships.
petition is extremely stiff," she
Training is. free, and includes stresses.
free educational materials. StuStudents wishing to participate
dents are not required to have any
need to attend one indoor training
background in nature studies or session, either on March 13 or 19
working with children, and do not
at Lane County Extension, and
have to sign up for CWE. How- two outdoor training sessions,
ever, the arboretum asks volunduring the second two weeks of
teers to guide a few tours during
April. The sessions are from 9:30
the season.
Volunteering for the arboretum a.m: -noon.
• For information about training
offers an opportunity to learn about
the natural history of the area, times, or how to enroll in Coopsays Rosenthal, and looks great • erative Work Experience through
on a resume.
the arboretum, students should
"This is a fantastic opportunity contact Maurer-Clemens at 726for students desiring to enter the 2203 ext. 2458, or Allan Kluber,
field of natural science, as com- ext. 2506.

: VALENTINE DRAWING.:

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WI~ a §'IR1®1ID\J;~"iiir~?~ :
you and your .~ /
~'IR1®®\J;Thi®iIDiru from th:e
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~LCC Bookstore.
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Drawl~F~bruary 14th :
'------J at 2:00pm
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Fill out entry form below and return it to the
LCC Bookstore
3rd Floor, Center Building

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Photo by Dana Krizan

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February 7, l W2.

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On pins a(Jd needles
ASLCC Senator Joann Wilson is left on pins and needles during Malvin Finkelstein's
acupunture demonstration. The show drew a healthy crowd to the Center Building
cafeteria Wednesday.

The Torch

Wagon trail forges sceni.c byway Program finds success
through job placement

commodations. Usually it takes
very little effort," she says, explaining that she may arrange to
have the employee shift office
furniture or equipment slightly to
allow access for a student in a
wheelchair.
Most disabled students with
whom Maurer-Clemons works
were injured in the lumber industry, either in the woods or in the
. mills, she says.
Maurer-Clemons tells of a
woman in her fifties, injured in a
mill accident, who entered the
Injured Workers Program a few
years ago, and is now about to
receive a four-year deree in ac- .
counting.
Another fonner student, who
was disabled from a leg injury in
the lumber industry, came to LCC,
completed his training, and is now
a general sales manager for a
business, Maurer-Clemons says.
She says students in the program tell her of their appreciation
of the support they receive from
LCC staff. "They find the instructors expecially helpful and

by PHIL PARKS
For the Torch

Photo by Kim McCauley

The Box Canyon Information cabin provides information pamphlets and volunteers to answer any
question the nature lover might have.
by KIM MCAULEY
Torch Travel Reporter
A stop at the Oakridge ranger station, located
three miles west of Oakridge on Highway 58, offers
a wide variety of wilderness and trail maps that will
help to expand your options of exploration. Wellinformedrap.gers will offer assistance and directions
to locations suitable for your particular needs.
The Westfi.Mufderheide tum-off is clearly
marked just east of the ranger station. Traveling
parallel to the North Fork of the Middle Fork of the
Willamette River, the W estfircovered bridge comes
in to view. This 180 foot long bridge is the longest
in Oregon. It is unique among covered bridges
because it has a covered foot walk separated from
the roadway section.
Developed from the remains of a horse and
wagon trail in the late 1800s, the Aufderheide
Scenic Byway is one of the nation's first 50 National
Scenic Byways, and stretches from Highway 58
(Oakridge) to Highway 126 (Blue River) through
the Willamette National Forest. On the east side of
the byway, one of the first sights to encounter is The

•

Gorge. 1bree million years ago, lava spewed out
over the land to fonn a spectacular river-carved
canyon. The viewing area is located at Buffalo
Rock.
Eighteen miles northeast of Westfir is the first of
many campgrounds along the byway. Kiahanie
campground offers 21 tenNrailer sites for a fee.
Hiking trails are abundant throughout the byway,
and one that is particularly enjoyable is the Fisher
Creek Trail. It winds along the Fisher Creek and
nestles up against an old-growth grove.
Skookum Creed campground is 3.7 miles off the
Aufderheide on road # 1957. Hike-in sites range
from one to five miles in distance. Horse facilities
are also available at this location.
Mid-way on the Aufderheide, the Box Canyon
information cabin and Horse Camp was built in
1933 by the Civilian Conservation Corps. Volunteers and information pamphlets are available intermittently to answer questions. The Box Canyon
horse camp is available for use on a first-come, firstserve basis (no fee).
NEXTWEEK:THEBLUERIVERSIDEOFTHE
AUFDERHEIDE SCENIC BYWAY

LCC's Injured Workers Program has better than 90 percent
job placement success record.
Dixie Maurer-Clemons, coordinator for the Proficiency Skills
Injured Workers Program, says
she places approximately 40 disabled students per term at community job sites, where they earn
credit for work experience. All of
these students were disabled from
injwies resulting from work accidents.
"When I call an employer to
set up a Cooperative Work Experience placement for a disabled
student, I 'sell' the student, not the
disability. A business person only
cares about whether that person
can do the job for them," MaurerClemons says.
"Injured workers tend to have
a very good work ethic," she says.
'"They usually have a good, long,
work history and work hard at
their jobs.
"Sometimes job site accommodations need to be made, so I . accomodating," says Maurermake arrangements for those ac- Clemons.

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Friday, Feb. 7
Electronic Artistry Workshop 10:00 a.m. Free
Music performance, Main Theatre 8:00 p.m. $6.00-8.00
Saturday, Feb. 8
Electronic Artistry '92 performance
Performing Arts Main Theatre 8:00 p.m. $6.00-8.00

Monday, Feb. 10
Auditions for Spokesong in the Main Theatre
(a play with music and bicycles)
Call 726-2202 for more information
Wednesday, Feb. 12
Noon Music in the cafeteria
Paul Prince, Classical Guitar.... don't miss it!!
Native American Student Association meeting
Math and Art 240 2-3 p.m. All welcome to come.
Smoking Awamess Day
In the Cafeteria 11-1
Speakers, Videos, Demonstrations and more
Thursday, Feb. 13
Multi-Cultural Center Social Hour
Free food, and nice people
Center 409, 1:30-3:00
ASLCC Senate Meeting
P.E. 205, 3-5 p.m.
Friday, Feb. 14
Second Floor of Center Building

Love is a wonderful thing.

The Torch

February 7, 1992

Page3

Writer satirizes with corn chips and rabid squirrels
I have been given the power to dismantle, satirize
and generally makefunof anything that makes my little
heart palpitate.
This is nice and it gives me a warm, queasy sensation in my abdomen.
There is an unspoken agreement between my edimyself. I make little pasty spheres out of com
and
tor
chips with my tongue then shoot them across the room
when he isn't looking, and he swills Brand-x carbonated cola beverages by the case. In this way, harmony
in the universe is maintained.
On some occasions we burp in unison, and cherubs
hum along.
I don't write any scathing critiques of his disgusting
and often perverse personal habits and he doesn't
mention my little incident with the pig embryo.
Note: At this point, imagine everything going out of
focus. Shapes distort in the manner of funhouse mirrors. The pages of a calendar are blown and scattered by
the wind. A clock flies by, hands spinning counterwise,
while the chilling phrase "pig embryo" echoes into
infinity, and fades.

I was a handsome fat boy and she was a redhead. We
met in seventh grade science class over a spilled jar of
bacteria or something.
Our eyes met. Actually, our foreheads met as we
both scrambled to save the w.orld from certain lethal

On the
Right Hemisphere
by CHUKAR BACON
contamination. The jar broke and she blamed me. I
knew from that moment on I could not live without her.
This was the year most of the boys realized that the
curvature of a girl's clothing was directly related to her
physique au natural.
We stood huddled in groups of three or four, gawking at them from across the hall, boasting and fantasizing, making asses of ourselves, terrified beyond reason.
I have seen my editor act this way around high

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voltage power lines and full moons, but we have this
understanding so I won't bring up the rubber gloves,
the Albert Einstein centerfold (Ivy League issue), or
the candid polaroid of him and a casaba melon together
in a hammock.
The focus of science class in seventh grade was
biology. I don't remember any of it. My body was
going through drastic changes and my brain was on
pause.
I saw no need to study biology; I was biology.
No textbook description can compete with direct
observation, so I observed her sitting direct! yin front of
me, and lived to stare at the back of her head.
She was not content with this arrangement and told
me so, but only after she had strung me along and
stomped on my heart. Ah, the good old days. She fell
for some jock who later wound up in jail for drunk
driving. I went on to win the Nobel prize (which I
humbly declined) and gave all of my friends fancy cars
of their choice.
I forgot what I was talking about. Oh yes, the pig
embryo. Well it's not worth expounding upon really.
But my editor's got a hair piece that resembles a rabid
squirrel.

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Question of the week: Would you be willing to spend an extra $1 per term in student fees to assist the college in creating an LCC Student
Center on campus? It would be a centralized location for a student lounge, health clinic, bookstore, student government office, Multicultural
Center, Torch, Denali, and student activities.

Lynn Rea
"It would be a great idea; an addi-

Joe Kelly
"No, I don't think I would pay the
extra dollar per tenn because all
these services are already available
to me. That's what the Center
Building is used for. One dollar per
tenn isn't too much, but that still
won't cover building the place. I
don't think it's that good of an idea."

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tional dollar spent wouldn't be noticed that much. The students need
a place of their own."

.........

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Phil Parks

Cate Johnson

"I would be willing to do it, as long
as it was built with the intention of
both smoking and non-smoking
lounge. A smoker's dollar is just as
good as a non-smoker's dollar."

"Definitely! I really like tre i~ of
having a lounge, a place to relax.
I'm a full-time student, and a parent,
and also part-time employed.
Sometimes I feel like taking a
break."

"Yes, the $1 per tenn is very reasonable. I would utilize a lounge. I
think students that ride the bus
would really like a place to wait .
when there is a long time between
classes and the next bus. It would
be nice to have everything in one
area, and not have to run all over the
campus."

Photos by Erin Naillon
Interviews by Newswriting I students
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The Torch

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Editor: Joe Harwood
Production Mgr: Jeanette Nadeau
A & E Editor: Michele Warren

Associate Editor: Tracy Brooks
Managing Editor: Kelley Egre

Photo Editor: Dana Krizan
Sports Editor: Robert Catalano

American politics give a whole new meaning to 'rhetoric'
The other day some of us were discussing George
Bush's "State of the Union" address and decided it
sounded like "the same old political rhetoric" we'd
heard before.
Since "rhetoric" is a term commonly used to describe what comes out of the mouths of American
politicians and televangelists, we decided to investigate
the meaning of the word.
Good rhetoric, according to Aristotle (the philosopher, not Jackie Kennedy's ex-husband), is made up of
three qualities: "logos", "ethos", and "pathos."
"Logos" is the use of a logical argument to persuade
the speaker's audience; "ethos" is the character of the
speaker which comes across to the audience; "pathos"
is the disposition of the audience toward the speaker.
Although his speeches stressed the use of logic to
persuade, Aristotle believed the speaker's good reputation (character), and his ability to relate to his audience
were just as important.
Somewhere down the path of history to the present
day, Aristotle's _idea of good rhetoric seems to have
taken a wrong tum.
Present day speeches by public figures seem to be
long on "pathos" and nearly devoid of the both "logos"
and "ethos." In other words, 1990s speakers concen-

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Death cloud
inspires change
Dear Editor,
Smoke from cigarettes has long
been known to be a cause of cancer, lung disease, and heart disease
for many who get caught in
nicotine's cycle of addication.
Within the last years, the EPA has
officially declared second-hand or
sidestream cigarette smoke to be
more deadly than drags from the
coffin nails -- the cigarette actually filters out some of the carcinogens.
Although it has been proven
that children and other non-smokers who are exposed to tlqs secondhand smoke have an increased risk
of developin_g cancer, lung dis..:
ease, and heart disease, the admin-

trate on telling the audience what it wants to hear with
little regard for the logic or ethics of what they are
saying.
For example, when George Bushmeets "civil rights"
leaders, he says he's for "civil rights." He then proceeds
to veto most legislation specifically designed to promote these rights. So much for ethical credibility.
Although the reasons for these vetoes may be logical, "its badfortheeconomy," he then turns around and
defies logic by promoting capital gains tax cuts (designed to get the economy moving). These cuts will
lead the government to borrowing more money.
This additional borrowing will increase the percentage of the budget which goes to pay interest on both the
new loans and what the government has already borrowed (which slows economic growth).
George Bush, however is not alone in his ability to
_
make Aristotle turn in his grave.
All of the "America First" type politicians (or"Japan
Bashers" if you prefer), also have a twisted version of
good rhetoric.
To a person, these politicians say they want Japan to
buy more American cars.
Now this may seem like a reasonable request on the
surface, but let's look at it logically by asking a simple
question.

Do you think most Americans would pay more for
a Japanese car which was both harder to get parts for
and had the steering on the wrong side? This is what the
"America First" people are asking the Japanese to d~.
Besides, it's not Japan's fault that former U.S.
government officials sell their country down the river at
the drop of a hatin favor of acquiring Japanese lobbying ·
contracts.
Another position on the American scene which
often oefies logic is that of anti-abortionist conservatives who also continually vote against programs which
would support the children born to poor families.
Is it logical to ask a mother to have a baby and then
not provide her with the means to support the child once
it is born? We think not.
We could cite hundreds of examples of the 1990s
version of American political "rhetoric" to prove the
veracity of our point, but we are persons of relatively
good character and we understand our readers are
probably tired of hearing the same old complaints.
However, to give the speakers of this decade their
proper place in the history of rhetoric, a new term is
needed to describe speech designed to please rather
than ethically and logically persuade.
We've decided to name it "crapos."

t'@fPIPW' ..,,. ;;:, ;@; ;,;;cc,..,,, ' ''" .: ;;; ;;;;;:;;;,,.,,.,,.,.,. ; ;;; ; ; ;,; ;, ;; '· ' ;;;,,,,;. ,,;, ,;.; ,d .........,,.,,., , , ,,, ...·
istration still allows hundreds of
students a day to be poison as
unintentional as it is by other students, staff, and faculty who choose
to be an addict to the tobacco
money kings.
If you are fed up with having to
avoid an instructor's office because
of the overbearing smell of stale
smoke, if you are fed up with
having to stay away from the cafeteria and ~specially the Deli and
craft vendors or risk toxic exposure, if you are sick and tired of
having to plunge through clouds
of death to attend classes, then
please call President Moskus' of-.
fice, attend this Wednesday's
Board meeting at 7 :30 P.M. in the
Administration Building, and
voice your opinion.
Michael Omogrosso

Student argues
health vs. rights
Dear Editor:
The folfu..ving is a letter I sent
to each of the members of the
Board of Education.
I am a second-year student at
LCC, majoring in Interdisciplinary Studies (Elementary Educalion).
I am very concerned about the
air quality in the Center Building
on campus, and have appeared
before the Board of Education
twice in the last three months to
expre$s my view on this issue. On
both of these occasions I based my
a.rgument for making LCC a
smoke-free campus on two major
premises. The first premise is that
this is not a rights issue; it is a
health issue. The second premise

is that all of the food services at LCC are located either in, or ad:.
jacent to, the smoking sections on
the ground floor of the Center
Building.
In addressing the first premise,
I would argue that a smoker has
the choice to smoke or not to
smoke. However, the nonsmoker's choice to breathe smokefree air is infringed upon when the
smoker decides to light up.
Moreover, the smoker has made
the choice of engaging in an unhealthy practice. But when the
smoker lights up, the non-smoker
is forced to breathe the smoker's
second-hand smoke. Thus, I
would argue that this is indeed a
health issue rather than a rights
•issue.
To support the second premise,
I would contend that wherever one
chooses to eat on the ground floor
of the Center Building, one is sub-

jected to second-hand smoke. This
is especially true in the Deli area
which is located directly in front of
one of the smoking sections. I
think it is a shame that the students
in the Culinary Arts Program have
to study and work day after day in
this unhealthy environment. Further, I believe that the patrons and
business people who enjoy the
qutstanding cuisine of the Renaissance Room are perhaps getting a
bad impresion of LCC because of
the smoked filled Deli area.
For the reasons I have stated
above, and in the interest of promoting a healthful environment
for everyone on the LCC campus,
I am respectfully urging you and
your fellow Board memebers to
prohibit smoking in all college
facilities and to spend no funds to
build indoor smoking areas.
Respectfully yours,
William G. Hollingsworth

by Drew Johnson

Perry Keet, P.I.
9ot
/kovererh·,s13enn'i
"J:'m

Wei I now

seein' a ghost ..

ai rit

-that interesting?

Syndr-ol'Yle, we got

down to business-

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about no hot
d61YleS or
M)'na h vmans

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Jimmy "The Humarl'1 just
~ot c9. new act at hi5 niteclub ... G-uy 5in~s Sinatra.

-rhe M)'na
f>in9s

s·,natra
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~

The Torch

February 7, 1992 •

Pages

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Diverse group of musicians·set to play W.O.W. Hall
by MICHELLE WARREN
Torch Entertainment Editor

student, combines traditional instruments - banjo, mandolin,
violin - with vocals to create
The W.O.W. Hall heats up on what the band calls "Psychedelic
Saturday, Feb. 15 with the per- Bluegrass."
formances of three local bands"The band is open-minded to
Love, Death, and Agriculture play anything that strikes its
(LDA); The Sugar Beets; and Tom fancy," says guitarist Marty Chilla.
Intondi.
"It's the diverse forces of blueEach band offers a diverse grass improvisation."
blend of multi-cultural sound
The core of the Sugar Beets
mixed with styles sure to entertain met at a jam during the Eugene
almost any music lover.
Celebration in 1989 and members
LDA - four students from have been added since, including
LCC - mixes a combination of keyboardist Scotty Perey who
Latin,jazz, and African that could previously played with Stone
~~t be described as "worldbeat."
Biscuit.
LDA's Peterson says he likes
Since last interviewed by the
Torch early Fall Term, LDA has The Sugar Beetshappy-goodtime
improved 110 percent in devel- attitude and the way the group
oping its style acccording to spreads that feeling into the audience.
drummer Eric Peterson.
"Most bands try to push their
"We (LDA) have made our
audience
to form an idea," says
firstdemotapeatSongtreeStudios
Sugar
Beets
mandolin player John
with Roger Briand," says
Shenon.
"We
have nothing to
Peterson. "Our plan is to distribpush,justoriginal
contrast writing
ute it to various promoters to exwith
traditional
tunes."
pand places to play."
"It's the transcending of
Peterson says the diversity of
the band is growing. "The addi- physical reality," laughs Chilla,
tion of a saxaphone gave the "singing traditional songs about
group an element of fury, not too trains and broken hearts changing
much jazz but not too much folk to non-traditional songs about
cows from outer space."
either. Its a conglomeration."
Tom Intondi brought his 20
The Sugar Beets, made up of
year
acoustic folk music and song
six U of O students and one LCC

Photo 111pplicd by the Sugar Beets

The Sugar Beets (above) are set to play W.O.W Hall with LDA and Tom Intondi on ·Feb. 15.

writing experience with him from
New York after he could no longer
refuse a friend's invitation to live
in Eugene.
"I moved here last summer
and got involved with the
Songwriter's Cafe at the W.O.W.
Hall," says Intondi. 'The people
that showed up for the opportunity to sing their original songs
surprised me. There were at least
30 people and three out of four

were really good. The music scene
in Eugene is pretty good. It's a lot
easier to make a life as a musician
in Eugene. The cost of living is
better."·
LDA and Intondi met about
six months ago through the
Musician's Union and Intondi
discribes LDA as "ethno-eclecticpostretro-polk-funk." •
Intondi still returns to New
York to perfonn and plans to tour

in Europe in April with another
New York musician.
All three bands hope to benefit
from the show at the W.O.W. Hall
by "cross-pollinating" existing
fans into a large audience ofpeople
that have previously only heard
one of the bands.
Tickets for the Feb. 15 show
are $5 in advance, and $6 at the
door.

Electronic Artistry '92 will capture the
crowd with instruments of various kinds
by LUKE STRAHOTA
Torch Staff Writer

ISSION • TH-SA $5 • SU-WE $4 • SU MAT $3 • TU .WE
BARGAIN PASSES ON SALE NO' .. - • - · -- -· - • -

Nightly 5:20 ($3), 7:20, 9:20 • Sun Mat 3:15

Starmg: Espr8SSO czar.. .Da;k>eVski wamabe ...
Been on the rroon since the 50's ... Sadistic oorrbL-.Mff...........
gcme player... Scooby Dao philosophar... P~
smear pusher... Happy-go-lucky guy ... Recluse
in bathrobe ... "Con~racy-a-go-go• author ...
Disgruntled grad student. .. Having a

.-::. ..~ ,

breakthrough day... S TE VE with a van... r;;,

Dairy Queen photographer... Post-modem I.Al
Paul R0Yere ... A lot of other people .. .
''l'tt'I};-

'TWIN PEAKS .HAS
GOT NOTHING ON
THIS PLACE"

John Gielgud is
ncomparable! So
emendous are the
geous sets ... and
e unruly crowds of
naked bodies!"

_,,.lllltLSlATIUllllS

Other.
eople's Mfil!e
Page6

February 7, 1W2

Something special is uniting both past and present
artists to this year's sixth annual Electronic Music
Artistry concert, says Edward McManus, LCC
electronic music instructor.
McManus says all the performers are somehow
tied to LCC.
"It's amazing what Lane has been able to give to
help these types of artists . . . It's rarely done," he
adds.
According to McManus, a Cornell University
representative visited Lane's electronic music program. The man was astounded at how much more
the program had to offer compared to CU, he says.
The Performing Arts department is working to
combine music, dance, and visual effects.
This year's show begins with Heather Perkins
who, according to McManus, has been in the community for a number of years and has received
international recognition for her music. This year,
Perkins will sing while performing on the synthesizer and guitar.
Former student and staff member Joan Meyer
follows Perkins with a piece built around her electric
bass. She has connected the bass to a sampling
system for colorful sounf to which members of LCC
dance program will perform to.
Student Chris Owen then takes over the stage to
perform a piece reflecting his extensive research on
Ethiopian culture and history, using synthesizer and
slides relating to different aspects ofEthiopian culture.
McManus considers this particular piece one of the
major works of the night.
"Chris Owen is a master at combining sounds and
design to create a feeling that you 'rein theplacehe's
playing about," he says.
Afterashortintermission,BrantWojackperforms

The Torch

the first set of songs played through a surround
sound system in which speakers are on all sides of
the audience.
Says McManus, "It'll feel like you're inside the
instrument."
Wojack 's instrument, The Stick, is a 10-stringed,
"piano on a guitar fret board," with five strings for
guitar and five for bass. Besides the Stick, Wojack
masters a synthesizer to coinside with a synchronized, computer-generated animation video created
by LCC electronic musician Dennis Ridenour.
UofO electronic music teacher Jeff Stolet appears
next with a piece entitled "Gregorian." McManus
says that Stolet's style is "somewhat avant-guard,
butStoletlikes to consider it 'new-age avant-garde.'"
The finale will feature composer/arranger/ performer Art Maddox as the guest artist. McManus
says he considers all the artists as guests, but the
department chose Maddox for his extensive experience and past achievements in music.
As early as a teenager, Maddox performed with
the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra before
progressing to composing. Maddox writes for solo
instrument, and music for theater, film, radio, television, and dance. He has also worked with Mason
Williams and author Ken Keasey.
The major composition of the evening will be
"Crystal Ball: Viaggio," a piece depicting the darker
side of Cristopher Columbus's "discovery."
"Arthur is sure to capture the crowd with his
music," says McMannus.
McMannus hopes the audience will walk away
from Electronic Artistry '92 feeling focused on the
artists, not just the technology.
"The musicians are the artists, not the machine",
he emphisizes.
The concerts will be on Feb.7 and 8, from 8 p.m.
to 10 p.m. Adult tickets will be $9, senior tickets, $7,
and student tickets, $6.

Multi-media event set for LCC
with students, staff, and alumni
Wind instruments, keyboards, mixing boards, effects
by BRIAN BLOCH
Torch Staff Writer
The classic image of the subdued composer
sitting quietly at the piano creating musical art will
be shattered in this weekend's Electronic Artistry
'92 with digitized sounds, lights and modern dance
-all surrounding the audience through a sophisticated sound system.
The sixth annual LCC Electronic Artistry concert, will run Friday and Saturday nights at 8 p.m. in
the Performing Arts Main Theatre.
Edward McManus, head of LCC's electronic
music program, said the majority of the music will
be electronic, synthesized on computerized keyboards, wind instruments, mixing boards and special effects machines. The electronic technology
allows artists to integrate several instruments into a
single performance with the use of a computer,
known as Musical Instrument Digital Interface
(MIDI).

Although the computer is used as an compositional aid, McManus said the creation of the performance requires the skillful manipulation of these
modern technologies by human hands.
"It still takes quite an artist to do something
interesting," he said. "What we try to emphasize is
the human element."
Arthur Maddox, the featured guest artist, boasts
a long and impressive portfolio of songs and music
for theatre, radio, television and film. He has worked

with Emmy-Award-winning composer and author
Mason Williams on numerous projects, and appears
on Williams' current record with Mannheim Steamroller.
He has performed twice at the Oregon Bach
Festival, written several compositions for chamber,
symphonic, solo, vocal and choral performances, as
well as numerous multi-media compostions and
arrangements.
"I think the show is going to be great," Maddox
said. "What the theater department has done with the
lighting and stage set up is visually captivating."
The annual concert has received national recognition and growing populaity since its birth,
McManus said, forcing the introduction of a second
show to accomodate increased audiences several
years ago. In addition, the event has three times been
written up in Keyboard Magazine, which McManus
called "a nice boost for the program.
In addition to the performances, Jim Aikin,
Keyboard Magazine contributing editor, will host a
freepublicforumonnewmusicsystemsFridayatl0
a.m. at the performing arts theatre.
"People (performers) are starting to call us wanting
to come and perform, rather than us having to go out
and recruit them," he said.
Tickets are still available for the show at the LCC
Performing Arts box office. Adult admission is $9,
seniors are $7 and student admission runs $6. A
special studentrush after7 :30eachnight will give all
students in the local area a chance to pickup left over
tickets for $5 each.

Photo by Arthur Mason

Junebug Jabbo Jones
"There's a heap o' difference 'tween a storyteller and a
liar," says Junebug Jabbo Jones. "Liars cover things up for
their own private benefit; storytellers uncover things so
everybody can get somethin' good out of them."
Jones, a.k.a. actor/activist John O'Neal, held a workshop
Feb. 3 on the LCC campus. The workshop was part of the
Hult Center's Community Involvement Program.
"The concern for social and economic justice," says
O'Neal, "is something we must be vigilant to protect for all
times, and not for one segment of the population, but for all.
It must be ongoing."

Local group Now William' celebrates CD
by LUKE STRAHOTA
Torch Staff Writer
Regular airplay on KR VM radio, once-a-month shows at the
W.O.W. Hall and sell-out performances at New Max's Tavern have
helped make "Now William" one of Eugene's most promising alternative acts to emerge since The Daddies.
Those unlucky few who are yet to hear Now William will have a
chance on Friday, Feb.14, when local record stores will stock the
band's self-titled CD, "Now William" released on Fairholme Recording. In the next few weeks it will find its way to Northwest outlets.
To celebrate the release, "Now William" will perform at The
W.O.W. Hall on Friday, Feb. 7 to play new songs and satisfy the fans
they've collected over the past year.
The main concern for the collection, says bassist Chalie McClain
was to maintain the same feel of a live show and try to reproduce it on
CD.
"Most bands, especially local ones, sound completely different
from their live shows when they record their first release. I think,
compared to most of the new music coming out from Eugene, this
collection will be one of the best," says McCl.ain.
In a live setting, "Now William" has no problem turning a crowd of
dead-beats into a swirling ball of dancing energy. Guitarist Max
Striplin uses both acoustic and electric guitar to maintain the grassroots feel of their music. McClain's hypnotic bass lines added to
drummer Adam Glouger's slamming beats create a power house of a
rhythm section.
Within the melodic trio of Striplin, Glouger, and McClain, violinists
Dave Krueger wraps the group together by dipping in and out of the
songs in a whirlwind of bow-bending, string-churning sound. After the
show, it's not uncommon to see smiling audience members soaked in
a well-worked, dance-inspired sweat.
For now the group is pleased with the following and success it has
gained, but as Glouger says, the group would like to expand a little.
"We'd like to get on the road a bit more and set our sights higher than
playing the EMU Ballroom," says Goulger.
This hot, local, up-and-coming band gathers for a $6 cover charge
at the W.O.W. Hall at 9:30 p.m. on Feb. 14 with the local group
Medicine Wheel as an opening act. A coupon will be available
enabling fans to receive a discount when buying Now William's new
CD or cassette.

WE'RE LOOKING
FOR AN ARTS AND
ENTERTAINMENT
EDITOR HERE AT THE
TORCH. IF YOU
HAVE WHAT IT
TAKES, APPLY AT
THE TORCH OFFICE,
205 CENTER
BUILDING, BY

**********
ELECTRONIC
ARTISTRY '92

**********
A Multi-Media
Celebration!
-featuring top
electronic music
artists!

Photo supplied by Now William

(L to R) Charlie McClain, Adam Glouger, Dave Krueger, and
Max Striplin --make up the band' Now William.'

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The Torch

•

February 7, 1992.

Page 7

~ J8 Q i1'1i~;!iilli~ lliilfiJi\1!~l)· !~ l ixiJJ~W/¥//H ······;;;;:;;;;;;;;'C~.;;;;;;;;;;;;,::;; 'L"CD2D!?EZ:E;;;;;;;;;:;;; ;;;;;;'".,. •·•·•· · ·· ·.· .·.·. ·. ·· ·· ·

Titans ga 19-2 after 1wo conference victories
.by ROBERT CATALANO
Torch Sports Editor

mrnu1i1: t,

., \

-~f~\,

,t

- - - - - - - - - - - - -"'.·'li1L

~~
PhOto by Mathew Auxier

Titan Jim Boutin (#50 in white) shoots over SWOCCS Mike
Storm.

LCC took over sole possession of first place in the Northwest
Athletic Association of Community College's (NW AACC)
Southern Division with victories
over Chemeketa CC on Feb. 1and
Southwestern Oregon CC
(SWOCC) on Feb. 5.
In the game against SWOCC,
defensive intensity allowed the
Titans to turn a lackluster offensive effort into a comfortable 7157 victory.
After the Lakers' Mike Storm
answered Sam Thompson's
bucket with a couple of freethrows to tie the score at two-all,
SWOCC didn't score until fiveand-a-half minutes later.
In the meantime, LCC scored
eight unanswered points to take a
10-2 lead.
Although the Titans led 25-19

at the half, an impatient offense
shots seemingly full of basket-repellentpreventedLCC from
putting the Lakers away early.
After Geoff Rasmussen in-·
creased the Titan lead to 54-41
with seven minutes remaining in
the game, LCC began to slow
down the pace of the game to take
time off of the clock.
As time wound down, the Lakers' frustration increased.
The slow-down offense of the
Titans kept the ball out ofSWOCC
hands, and when the Lakers did
get the ball, the Titan defense
t()rced them to commit a nun1ber
of turnovers and offensive fouls.
Because LCC was in the I0foul bonus (where the "one and
one'' becomes a guaranteed two
foul-shots), every foul committed
by the Lakers sent a Titan to the
line.
The Titans seldom missed.
In the last 8:58 of the game,
LCC dropped in 19 of 21 foul
111d

shots to seal the victory.
"Our defense was great," said
Titan Coach Jim Boutin. "It won
the game for us."
Thompson and Jim Snyder had
sixteen points apiece for the Titans.
In the Feb. 1 game in Salem,
theTitansavengedtheironlyconference loss of the season by beating the Chiefs 84-79.
James Boutin scored 25 points
to lead the Titans, while Snyder,
Thompson, Curt Broadsword and
Eric Rasmussen all scored in
double-figures.
The LCC victory snapped
Chemeketa's 27-game home
winning streak and enabled the
Titans to take the conference lead.
The Titans go on the road for a
Feb. 8 game in Oregon City to
meet Clackamas CC and they will
play against Umpqua CC in
Roseburg on Feb.12. The Titans
return home to face Portland CC
on Feb. 15 at 8 p.m.

Women rout SWOCC, win squeeker at Chemeketa
by ROBERT CATALANO
Torch Sports Editor
Maryanne Graham scored 35 points,
eclipsing her previous single-game high,
as the Titan women bounced Southwestern
Oregon Community College (SWOCC)
85-65 in a Northwest Athletic Association
of Community Colleges (NWAACC) conference matchup on Feb. 5.
The Titans jumped off to a 14-6 start,
but SWOCC mounted a comeback and cut
the lead to 19-17 with nine minutes remaining in the first half.
Although Graham led LCC on a 10-2
run to take a 29-19 lead, the Titans looked
erratic and unsure of themselves at times.
"We never really got into the flow ofour
game," said Titan Coach Dave Loos. "We
made lots of mistakes but we'll take the
win."

Loos, who acknowledged he wasn't
happy with the game's officials after they
called a technical foul on Katy Carter in the
first half, was reluctant to blame them for
the tentative nature of his team's play.
However, SWOCC coach Hunter Fales

wasn't as charitable.
Fales, who was hit with a double-technical foul late in the game, didn't lay his
team's loss at the feet of the officials, but he
ffeels they adversely affected the play of
both teams.
"The ability of the athletes at this (the
community college) level is good enough
that the officials should just let them play
rather than trying to prevent it," Fales said.
Fales was so upset with the officiating,
he kicked a chair after the double-technical
to physically show his displeasure.
The Titans, who led by as many as 25
points in the second half, shot 43 percent
from the field and hit 26 of 30 free throws.
On Feb. I, the Titans defeated
Chemeketa CC 66-64, on Ann Meier's
bucket with two seconds left in the game.
Maryanne Graham once again led the
Titan scoring with 29 points.
The Titans, who are now 18-4 overall,
and 8-1 in league play, head for Oregon
City to play Clackamas CC on Feb. 8, and
then travel to Roseburg with a showdown
against NW AACC Southern Division
leader, Umpqua CC on Feb. 12.

AMPUS

c AI/N/S!RY
Weekly Services Available:
12 noon Wednesday HEA 252 Lunch/Bible Study
HEA l OS Free Lunch
12- l pm Thursday
HEA 105 Bible Study
l-2pm Thursday

Also...

Cfotfiing 'Ettcfiange
FREE CLOTHING TO LCC STUDENTS
In PE301

â– 

â– 

â– 

â– 

â– 

â– 

Stop by the Campus Ministry Office
in CEN 242

• Page8

February 7, l W2

, ,,~ ~1:t_t'll?r~

i·ra··.2. ~-:;

l.' tlrA~illl'·"\
.

.

. . .:

Katy Carter and Ann Meier look in disgust after an officials call in their game
against SWOCC.

Coaches vote Titans tops in NWAACC
by ROBERT CATALANO
Torch Sports Editor
Good news came to the LCC
men •·s basketball team on Feb. 3,
when the Northwest Athletic Association ofCommunityColleges
(NWAACC) coaches ranked the
Titans as the top team in the conference.
TheTitans, whoarenow8-1 in
the NWAACC SouthemDivisioo,
and 19-2 overall, collected six of
tenfirstpl_ace votes and are ranked
ahead of Edmonds (Wash.) CC
and division rival Chemeketa CC.
Chemeketa fell from the top
spot this week as a result of their
84-79 home-court loss to LCC on
Feb. 1.
Along with the good news,

The Torch

however, the Titans must learn to
accept the bad.
Ehren Plummer, one of the
Titan's starting guards, will be
lost to the team for the season as a
result of a knee injury suffered in
a game against Umpqua CC on
Jan. 15.
Plummer tore his anterior cruciate ligament in one of his knees
and says it may take up to nine
months for the injury to heal.
"(Plummer's injury) is a real
tough loss for us," says Titan
Coach James Boutin LCC's Feb.
5 win over Southwestern Oregon
CC. "You could see that tonight
with the way our offense never
got going."
In addition to the good news
for the men, the LCC women's

team is ranked sixth in the
NWAACC poll and sure to improve their position as a result of
their Feb. 5 victory over Southwestern Oregon CC.
They face second-ranked
Umpqua CC on Feb. 12 in
Roseburg.

. . . ·•·• c otte·ctib1f
The

Torcb

:wishes to

apologf~e . \ )o. . >NJcole .
.Bignotti arid .S.um'°er :
inMilburn) Nicole

was

correftly .ideniifi~d .as .•.

: Summer, who . was said to ·•
be"lookmgon''jna Torch •
photo On page··11 of the

Ja"-..31, J99~~e~.

'Assistive technology' a
necessity for disabled

'

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Resigns __c_on_tin_u_ed_f_ro_m__p_ag_e_I_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
who also coordinates the chemical dependency prevention training for addicted pregnant women,
says, "We are forming an administrative team which we (the
counselors) believe will be highly
effective in terms of the program.
We're all very committed to providing the students an educational
experience which models a functional family system."

lot of positive things." She points hardnot to like Harvey ,he's a neat
out that after arriving in Septem- person."
ber 1989, he built, from the ground
The college has undertaken a
up, the existing substance abuse managerial restructuring of the
prevention programs, offering current substance abuse programs
various 12-step meetings as well as a result of Bond's departure. A
as individual counseling, .
private Eugene counselor, Karen
Ing also points out that Bond Howell, will fill the vacancy until
was responsible for the college's LCC hires a permanent replacereceiving an $178,000 federal ment. Counselors currently ingrant in August 1991 to begin a volved in the program will form a
two-year associate degree committee to oversee the operaChemical Dependency Counselor tion, with each member specialTraining Program.
izing in a segment of chemical
Vice President of Student dependency training.
Services Bob Marshall concurs
Britt Ellis, an instructor in the
with Ing, saying Bond "has done
a fine job for this institution ... It's Physical Education Department

Ing says all involved "are really
good people." She says there is a
lot of energy in the program, and
expects the transition to be smooth.
"The hard part," Bond says, "is
going to be leaving the people."

Contract __co_n_tin_ue_d_fr_om_p_ag_e_l_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

Disabled student Frederick Gauble works on high tech computer
system.
by LYNN REA
Torch Lead Writer

Editor's note: This is the third
story in a series of articles and
analyses focusing on the topic of
disabled accessibility.
Speech synthesizers, IBM
screen readers, talking calculators
- the list sounds like something
right out of "Star Trek."
But to visually impaired and
other disabled students at LCC
these "assistive technology" items
are readily available.
Disabled students now have
access to five Macintosh computers and five IBM compatible
computers, funded in part by the
Oregon Department of Vocational
Rehabilitation.
LCC was awarded a grant
above all other community colleges in Oregon after submitting a
winning proposal to start up a
computer lab.
Delores May, Disabled Student
Services coordinator, says software is available to the visually
impaired student who wants to
learn how to use the computers.
First the students learn to use a
speech synthesizer and screen

reading program, in order to use
the Word Perfect software program.
May says using Word Perfect
without assistance makes the
disabled student much more independent and more employable.
For blind student Fred Gauble,
the new high tech equipment is
part of many services he uses at
Lane.
Gauble, who is learning to use
the screen reading/voice synthesizer, says the computer allows
him to effectively communicate
with others through his letters.
Gauble, who relies on his cane
to guide him around campus,
doesn't use Braille, which he describes as "like reading a rash."
Instead, he uses other student
services such as books on tape.
"I had to get a Lit book here
taped, and they (Disabled Student
services) did okay on it."
And he spends most of his time
in the Math Resource Center just
trying to keep up.
''Those people have been incredibly good to me. If it weren't
for those people I wouldn't be
anywhere near as far in math ... "
Tum to Accessibility, page 11

TORCH STAFF
Assistant Production Managcr................................................................................................. .Robert Nydam
Cartoonists ................................................................................................................................. Drew Johnson
Staff Photographcrs ...................................... Arthur Muon, Mike Accord,Glcnnis Pahlmann, Cate Johnson,
Matthew J. AWticr, Erin Naillon, Anna Henry, Kim McCauley
Staff Writers ........................................ ..... l..ynn Rea, Aimee Suiter, Erin Sutton, Kelli J. Ray, Sonja Taylor,
Brian Bloch, Luke Strahota, Chulcar Bacon, Kim Challis-Roth,
Robert Nydam, Deborah Stotler, Josh Hcndriclcson
Production Staff....................................................... Nildc:i Potter, Sita Davis, Aaron Jamison, Sonja Taylor,
Noy Ouanbengboun, Cate Johnson, Erin Sutton, Lynn Rea, Steve Downey,
Shannon Bctow, Kim McCauley, Anthony Tillitt, Tad Maupin, Danita Reynolds
Advertising Assistant.. ........................................................................................................... Rachael Bradley
Oassificd Advertising Manager................................................................................................... Sonja Taylor
Distribution Managcr..................................................................................................................Travis Glover
News & Editorial Advisor ........................................................................................................... Pl:tt: Peterson
Production Advisor ................................................................................................................ Dorothy Wcarnc
Advertising Advisor ........................................................................................................................ Jan Brown
Prinler.................................................................................................................................... SpringficldNcws

1bc Torch is a studc111-managcd newspaper published on Fridays, September through May. News stories arc
compres1ed, concise reports intended to be as fair and balanced as paisiblc. They appear with a byline to
indicate the reporter responsible. Editorials are the opinion of the Torch Editorial Board.
Columns and Commentaries arc published with a byline and do not necessarily represent the opinion of the
Torch.
Forums are essays contributed by Torch readers and are aimed at broad issues facing mcmben of the
cormnunity. They should be limited to 750 word&. Deadline: Monday at noon.
Letters to the Editor arc intended u short commentaries on stories appearing in the Torch or current issues
that may concern the local community. Lcttcn should be I united to 250 words, include the phone number and
address. Deadline: Monday, noon.
The editor reserves the right to edit forums and letters to the editor for grammar and spelling, Iibcl, invasion
of privacy, length, and appropriate language.
All corrcspondcDCC must be typed and signed by the writer. Mail or bring all correspondence to the Torch,
Room 205 Center Building, 4000 E. 30th Ave., Eugene, OR. 97405 Phone 747-4501 ext. 2657.

negotiation on the pan of the college, LCCEF President Jerry Sirois encouraged union members to
withdraw their volunteer support from the YRC
Open House Feb. 8 and 9 as a protest to the lack of
contract.
And according to Faculty Council President Don
Micken, the faculty council voted to withdraw its
volunteer support from the open house as well, in
support of the classified staff.
The faculty "would choose to support the classified staff," says Micken.
The College Council, made up of representatives
from management, Faculty Council, Classified
Council, and ASLCC, discussed the question of
whether to cancel the open house at length during its
Feb. 4 meeting of College Council. Unable to reach
consensus, President Jerry Moskus decided to can-

eel the event.
"It was really a painful decision to make," says
Moskus. "We thought that the faculty were going to
support (the VRC event)." Without the full support
of the staff, the general belief was that LCC could not
assemble a quality show, he says.
"I tried to make the point that collective bargaining should occur at the bargaining table," says
Moskus, and shouldn't spill over into other events.
In any case, he says, faculty involvement in the
LCCEF negotiations is "inappropriate."
"It's horribly unfortunate," says Sirois in light of
the tentative agreement. "We feel bad as members of
the community college." But, he says, "We don't
apologize for any of that."
There is a lesson to be learned, says Moskus. "We
can't function effectively unless we work together."

Work One Weekend
AMonth And Earn
818,000 For College.
With the New GI Bill and the Army National Guard. .
If you have the mind for college, but not the
moi:iey, the Army National Guard has a golden opportunity for you.
Lend us your brainpower one weekend a month
and two weeks a year, and we'll give you $18,000 or
more for college.
Under the New GI Bill you'll qualify for up to
$5,000 for tuition and books. Then, you'll get another
$11,000-or more-in monthly Anny Guard paychecks. Plus, a cash bonus of up to $2,000 as soon as
you finish Advanced Individual Training.
. And if you have college loans, the Guard will help you pay those off, too,
W1th up to $1,500 extra per year.
No other service offers you so many educational benefits, and asks so little
...,..,.,.....• .....,
of your time.
iJ,'i
counyour
for
month
a
weekend
one
spare
can
So, if you
~
try, call your local recruiter.
,...
And help yourself to a higher education.

t:1 i'f~

.,., •.,...11010.rt •

#

National Guard

•l-"'""'I_._..,,,,,.,._..,,..,,_, - •••t"'II ., , _

., .........

Call SFC Chuck Yonker
at 744-0721 or
1-800-255-2764

The Torch

February 7, l W2.

Page9

..

..

FALL TERM, 1991 VICE PRESIDENT'S LIST
Congratulations to the following students for earning a 3.55 to 3.9 GPA for 12 or more credits.
Tammy R. Collins
Scott M. Combs
Tori T. Combs
Jennifer Compton
Mary C. Comstock
Cindy R. Cooley
Kenneth Cromwell
Carmelita J. Cross
Nigel B. Crowhurst
Hugh E. Dack
Gwiawan Darmadi
Cynthia Defjan
Karen F. Dellelo
Desmond Distant
Lupe M. Dobbs
Charles D. Doggett
Mary J. Domath
Michael S. Droz
Janet D. Dunn
Loressa M. Dunn
Kari A. Dunning
Nitya B. Dvrant
LindaJ. Dye
James A. Dykstra
David A. Edelstein
Michael D. Edmunds
Jo Ann Eldand
Julia A. Ellingson
Jon T. Ellington
Sabariah E. Erwin
Benjamin A. Estep
Sanh E. Evans
Brandy C. Faust
Janette D. Fergason
Cbristopher D. Ferguson
Jamie Fildci
Deanna L Finn
Angelic D. Fiock
Sandhya R. Fisher
Viclcie L Heming
Jason I. Hetcher
Leslie B. Foltz
Rebecca A. Fox
James D. Franklin
Michelle L Freeman
Lonny R. Gairson
John E. Galeuka
Tami G. Galvin
Cbristopher R. Garber
Michelle L. Garrett
Laura D. Giffin

John F. Abele
Rochelle R. Abshere
Donald J. Aday
Shigeto Akaba
Douglas K. Anderson
Jeff R. Anderson
Tammie L Anderson
Madelon Andrews
Kelly M. Anson
Sharon Archibald
Jody A. Atkins
Jennifer R. Auxier
Rocio Badger
Barbora Bakalarova
Keith K. Ball
Andrea G. Barnhart
Rob D. Barton
Thomas C. Barton
Terri L. Bates
Greg S. Baumgartner
Jimmie R. Beasley
Heidi L Beck
Greg T. Belknap
Sally A. Beltran
Brian A. Bender
Thomas D. Bertorelli
Henry E. Bevan
Jooathan I. Beyer
Mariarme Bishop
Kristine K. Bixby
Michelle E. Blackwell
Brent M. Boehringer
Michael S. Boeshans
Allison R. Bordon
Paul A. Borella
Katharine L. Brainard
Stan D. Brawley
Archie W. Bude
James M. Butler
Shelly D. Calicott
Tonya R. Cantonwine
Rebekah Cardwell
Bernard V. Carter
Cynthia J. Caner
Byron M. Case
Stephen D. Casper
Daniel Cbristensen

lskandar Cbooady
Dean H. Churchill
Michelle L. Cochran
Dennis H. Cole
Eric R. Coleman

Sharon A. Gonzales

Michelle A. Goodenough
Jennifer L. Graham
Maryanne F. Graham
Daniel G. Gregory
Molli J. Griffin
Jason K. Groshong
Jeanette A. Haller
Roy L. Hardy
WandaJ. Hardy
Larry G. Harmon
Budi Hartono
Horward T. Harty
Michelle L. Harvey
Genee L. Hasek
Hoe Pheng Haw
Kenji Hayashi
Nyle C. Head
Adam C. Healy
Cynthia L. Hefner
Geri L. Heideman
Laura J. Helfrich
Margaret E. Henderson
Jennifer A. Hennis
Damon L. Henry
Lavonne C. Henze
Philip J. Herbert
Tommy Hernandez
Ginny D. Herriges
SconJ. Hess
Jeremy W. Hill
Frank J. Hills
Stephen A. Hinrichs
Darin R. Hirte
Richard D. Hofer
Richard J. Holliday
Diana Holmes
Nobuhide Honda
Melissa A. Homer
Michele J. Howell
Margaret L. Hayenga
James L Hutchinson
Jessica L Huttula
Perry E. Ingnham
Blake W. Ironside
Brady L Jacksch
Nicki M. Jarvis
Steven J. Jellum
Jill M. Jensen
Duane S. Johnson
Cate R. Johnson
Lawrence E. Johnson

Prisscella F. Johnson
Veronica G. Johnson
Ray D. Jones
Sharon A. Jones
Angelia M. Joy
Margaret J. Kailikea
Diane Kakouras
Kyoko Kaneko
Chiaki Kanno
Chad J. Kanotz
Bill L. Kaufmann

Mark A. Johnson
Nicholas M. Johnson

Gabrielle Mc Entee
Phillip E. Mc Kinney

YukiKawada
Charlotte G. Keeney
Leah K. Keller
Robin D. Kelly
Linda -S. Kelso
Nancy Kemp
Charlene M. Kennedy
Shawna M. Kenyon
Martha J. Kersh
Diane M. Kesey
SamuelJ. Key
Curtis H. Knight
Melissa A. Kojima
Katsuhiro Koyama
Eddy Kusnadi
Lacey A. La Fayette
Dee A. Lachance
Melanie A. Landstra
James A. Larson
Sandra R. Larson
Cindy J. Lasley
Lillie K. Last
Rebecca A. Leake
Melanie J. Lee
Mark S. Lindgren
Josh D. Little
Andrew C. Logan
Stanley W. Ludcer, Jr.
Amir Mafinejad
Linda C. Maine
Carolyn E. Malcobn
Aaron I. Malsch
Mary F. Maricle
Joshua T. Martin
Jackie L Matheny
Karl T. Maxon
Kasie L. Maxwell
Julie C. Mc Oenny
Michael S. Mc Cowen

Betty Carlean Mc Mellon
Kenneth R. Mc Neale
Linda E. Mc Nurlin
Janice L. Medvin
Damian P. Merrill
Julie A. Miles
Mary S. Miller
Amber J. Mitchell
Anette L. Mohr
Carol Monteverde
Devin M. Mooney
Steven L. Moreland
John M. Morey
Bernard S. Morris
Sheila Jo Muckridge
Jeffrey N. Murlcin
Matthew 0. Murray
Makiko Nagae
Christine Nakahama
Michiko Nakano
Dawn A. Napper
Bruce A. Nash
Andrea J. Nauta
Holly A. Neely
Brian D. Nelson
Cynthia P. Nelson
Tun N. Nelson
Amanda E. Nichols
Paula J. Nichols
Jeffrey W. Nielsen
Donna K. Nirei
Dale F. Obert
Tomoko Ohtani
Brian K. Okken
Natasha L Osborn
Lisa R. Page English
Karmon R. Pahner
Diane M. Pancake
Enita P. Part
James T. Parkins
Kathy L Panons
Bruce H. Payne
Kelly E. Peacock
F.dward N. Penn
Leslie C. Peik.ins
Paul I. Perkins
Virginia E. Petersen
Ca~erine R. Pctenon
Marcia L Petenon
Jim C. Petzold
James D. Pierson, IV

Virginia J. Pilaczynski

Roxanne Pina
Ellen L. Poage
Reid A. Portmann
Frances C. Post
Marlene Quinton
Diane M. Ragsdale
Craig A. Rawls
Kevin M. Raymond
Anita L Rea-Davis
Steven S. Reaves
Tracy L. Reed
John B. Reising
Nicholas C. Richards
Gayle A. Richardson
Susan M. Ricker
Debra T. Riggs
Pamela M. Ripka
Darla J. Roberts
Elena A. Robinson
TammyLRoe
Tammara Rose-Leavell
Lesa S. Rowlett
Cindy A. Rubash
Anita C. Russell
Andrea D. Rutherford
Sharon M. Scaffidi
Alan P. Schennethom
Michael H. Schilling
Kelly R. Schmidt
Susan L Schmidt
LorieC.Sea
Marie L Seidel
Comrie J. Shdlin
Alissa G. Shelley
Ayumi Shimabukuro
Michael T. Shuker
Randal D. Siner
Le,ah J. Skeele
Oeinent E. Smith
John 8. Smida
Lori Rae Smith
Maizy R. Smith
Melissa D. Smith
Spencer A. Smith
David E. Snyder
Debra E. Spence
Joel K. Spencer
Teny M. Spoonemore
Justin W. Stafford

Kyle P. Stancliff
Shelleen B. Standley
Renee A. Steinmetz
Kimberly M. Stone

Suzanne Stone
Deborah K. Stotler
Tracy L. Strimling
Kimberly L. Sturtevant
Yee Mei Suen
Jeanette G. Sumpter
Christina Svarverud
R. Zack Swartz
Mika Takeshita
Hi Tieng Tan
Mary A. Tatom
Benjamin Taylor
Ethan S. Temple
Lauren E. Terry
Corrinne J. Tice
Stephanie L. Tieskie
Steven C. Torgerson
Robert B. Tuck
S. Judson Turner
Geoffrey D. Tyson
Megwni Uehara
Maria Uquillas
Catherine A. Utter
Janeice A. Van Loon
Michelle S. Villers
Darren P. Vineyard
Roger N. Wagerle
GaryD. Wagoner
James L Walls
David E. Walter
Jessi l Watkins
Je1C1Dy S. Wcils
Lori L Weller
Jenna M. Wesner
ArmeWest
Cbarles T. West
Nicole Marie West
Ty Wheatley
Biett E. White
David W. White
Tammy L Whitsoo
Denise G. Wilkinson
Tanya M. Willhite
Wallace Wai Tung Wong
AclenJ. Wood
Lyndy F. Worsham
Kunimitsu Yamamoto
Shigdci Yosbida
Linda R. Young
Kristine F. Zajac
Pamela J. Zathan

Curtis G. Zook

l(SLCC names former senator as Communications Director
by TRACY BROOKS
Torch Associate Editor
The ASLCC, after deliberating in executive session, appointed
Senator Shane Rhodes to the position of communications director at its Feb. 6 meeting.
The former Communications
Director, Seth Craig, resigned at
the beginning of Winter term,
when he determined he could no
longer afford to attend classes.
Rhodes had assumed some of
the duties of the communications
director on an interim basis after

(1)

,rrne .

2\f,naiss a nee

!l{pom
Open for Lunch
Wednesday, 'fe6. 12
and %ursday, 'Fe6. 13
'Earfy 'Bird MocfJail
JfouseSafad
'Beer Cfiuse Soup
'Breast ef Cfiicf(5m (jismonda
1'illet of
Snapper 'Bonne 1'emme
Clierry Cfiusecakf,

Craig resigned.
The ASLCC also appointed
two students to senate positions.
Bill Hollingsworth and Darwin
Holbrook assumed senator's responsibilities. With the appointment of Rhodes to his new post,
one Senate positionremains open.
In other business:
• Bill Hollingsworth asked the
ASLCC to take a position on the
smoking issue. He proposed a
straw vote on the question, "Do
we want to see a ban on smoking
indoors?"
"I feel we need to put out some
intestinal fortitude," said
Hollingsworth, and let the students know how student government feels about the issue.
But only Hollingsworth and

r--------------------,
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Variety pack of pork
chops, roast. steak,
sausage and ribs

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~-.....

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Page 10

SRC Director Tony Rice voted on
the issue. All other ASLCC
members abstained, saying they
felt they would be misrepresenting students by voting one way or
another. Hollingsworth supported
the ban, and Rice opposed it.
"I think personally, right now,
we 're doing what we need to be
doing for the students," said
ASLCC President Ernie Woodland.
In other business:
• Woodland expressed a concern about the Torch, claiming that
reporters are not representing both
parties in stories, and are not allowing both sides to comment.
Senator Joann Wilson expressed
her disappointment in the paid
color ad on the back of the Dec. 5

~
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6 2/3 # steaks ,
6 2/3 # roasts,
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ofSaks goes to Campus

%inistry

I
I

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I

·---------------------'

February 7,l W2

The Torch

issue of the Torch, which presented a photo of the ASLCC and
a group statement.
Joe Harwood, Torch editor,
apologized for the appearance of
the ad, but pointed out that student
government had read and approved the ad prior to publication.
He encouraged the senate to approach the Torch with its concerns about fair news stories. He
added that he would like to see
improved relations between the
Torch and the ASLCC.
• The senate approved a funding request made by Senator Jeff
Fernandez which would assist in
promoting attendance at the athletic events at LCC. Students attending athletic events will have
the opportunity to win gift certificates from local businesses, such
as the Oregon Electric Station,
Pietro's Pizza, the LCC Bookstore, and other restaurants around
the area. The Senate approved

funding not to exceed $300.
• The senate approved $500 to
fund luncheons for "Hungry and
Homeless" in Eugene, to be held
once a month through June for
any homeless person who needs a
meal. School District 4J will provide the space and staff, while
ASLCC provides the food.
• The Senate also approved
funding for Computer Specialist
Steve Wolf to work this tenn in
the ASLCC office maintaining
computers, teaching ASLCC staff,
and upclating equipment. Wolf is
allowed up to 75 hours of work at
$6.54/hr.
• ASLCC discussed approving
$500 - $1000 in funds to bring
Essex Hemphill, author of the
book "Brother to Brother: New
Writings by Gay Black Men," to
campus at a future date.
The next ASLCC senate
meeting will be Feb. 13 at 3 p.m.
in PE 205.

Correction
The Torch would like to
extend its apologies to
Brent Florendo, featured
on the cover of the Jan.
31 issue, for misspelling
his name. Florendo is a
Native American dancer
who performed in the
HFancyH Dance.

CLASSIFIED ADS ARE FREE to LCC
students and staff, 15 word maximum and
will be printed on a space available basis.
All other ads are 15 cents per word per
issue, paid in advance. The Torch reserves
the right not to run an ad. Deadline for
Oassified ads is 5p.m. Friday for publication in the following Friday's issue, NO
EXCEPTIONS.

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Mon., CEN basement.
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Friday
12-12:50p.m. Monday l 2-12:50p.m. M&A
247.
NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS Wednesdays 12-12:50p.m. M&A 247.
CODEPENDENTS ANONYMOUS
Wednesdays 12-12:50 p.m. M&A 250.
ALANON Tuesdays 12-12:50 p.m. Ind.
Tech 201.
OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS Mondays 12-12:50p.m. Apr. 218.

PANASONIC DAISY WHEEL
PRINTER $75, Omega B22 Darkroom
enlarger $125 Call 343-5863 eves.

WINTER TERM SUPPORT GROUPS
Science room 111. 1-1: 50 p.m. MondayAlcohol & Drug Education Program.
Tuesday- Ongoing Recovery Group.
Wednesday-" Affected Others". ThursdayAlcohol & Drug Awareness Group.

APT. SIZED DINING TABLE and 4
chairs, $45, living room couch, $45. 4845791.

NATIVE AMERICAN STUDENT
ASSOC. 2-3 p.m. every Weds M&A 250
Everyone welcome!

BEAUTIFUL WHITE MACRANNE
planthanging8ft.long. was$125now$50.
746-8230.

OSPIRG'S BANK CREDIT CARDS tips
for consumers is available at OSPRIG,
Center Bldg., Basement.

NEW APT. SIZED REFER. was $170.
now $125. Gib 747-5757.
LOVESEAT HIDE-A-BED, good condition, mattress excellent. Needs to be recovered, $35 OBO. 686-4483 evenings.
HONDA CIVIC BRA & SKI RACK fits
'88-present Civic. $150 for both. Dennis
741-6833.
ZENITH DATA SYSTEM laptop. 2-31/
2 drive w/kodax diconix printer. $500.
484-1884 or 895-4412.
AT&T COMPUTER 6300 20 megabite
hard drive and 51/4. w/epson printer$500.
484-1884,895-4412.
IBM COMPUTER 51/4 tape back-up. 20
megabite hard drive. $400. 484-1884, 8954412.
386 SX VGA 51/4 drive tape back-up. 40
megabites w/printer. $1500. 484-1884, 8954412.

FOR RENT

TURN YOUR NEGATIVES/SLIDES
TO VIDEO Package specials available.
Great Valentine or Mother's Day gift. Call
485-4322 or 688-7418.•
CHILDCARE PROVIDER -1200 block
of Centennial Blvd, Springfield, USDA
approved, dropins welcome, Marvena 7473589.
ASTROLOGICAL SERVICES through
Mark (S.) McNutt. 24 years experience.
Personal attention, classes, etc. 964-5341
0

VALE NTINE VIDEO Only $29.95. A
Valentine can be forever. Call for details.
Image Associates 485-4322.

CLASSIC 61 CHEVY PICK-UP new
clutch, starter, needs valve job- $500. 7266440.
77 CAMARO 350 automatic, clean custom wheels and tires. $1,000. Call Doug at
741-6057.

DO YOU NEED SOME HELP.? Math &
Chemistry tutoring. Marian Mlotok. 3444394.

79 FIAT STRADA. Runs. $300 firm. 3427687.

PORTRAITS DONE reasonable rates;
local artist & instructor, 344-1231.

68 DODGE CHARGER 440 console,
must see/sell $4,000 OBO. 688-5265.

HAULING AND CLEAN-UP: Yards,
garages, apts., or? Dan 747-3589.

TYPING

SAXOPHONE, FLUTE & OBOE lessons. Alllevels. Credit available. Contact
Enrique Rios 484-5806.

FLYING FINGERS typing service. Fast,
accurate, professional. $1/page. 484-9038.

FREE CLOTHES, toys, and household
items at the clothing exchange, PE 301.
"Students helping students."
JAPANESE STUDENTS: Former Tokyo
ECC teacher seeks English conversatioo
students. Call Steve or Shoko. 688-5632.

FLYING FINGERS TYPING. Fast, affordable, $I/page. No job is too small. Call
Melissa, 747-8595.
WO RD PROCESSING, fast professional
service, Word Perfect, Drawperfect, Laurie
687-7930

LCC KARATE CLUB-meets Fridays 79 p.m. in PE 125. For more info. call Wes
at 746-0940.

WORD-PROCESSING SERVICE fast,
accurate, $1/page and up. Also French and
German papers. Call 344-7833•

STUDENTS AGAINST ANIMAL
ABUSE meets Tuesdays 3 p.m. Center 8.
All are welcome.

FREE

LOTTERY NEWSLETTER for serious
players. Monthly charts, graphs. 7467348 for info. Ask for Ron.

NICE ROOM in drug/alcohol free home.
$185 a month. We need you! Female
preferred.'342-7687.

CLOTHING EXCHANGE needs donations of clothing, toys and household items.
"Students helping students." PE 301.

ROOMFORRENTinlargenearbyhouse
with several other students. $200, No
deposit! 726-7881.

WRITER TOCO-AUTHORmanuscript.
Indian wars in America, mid-17th century
fiction. Rick- 726-8276 evenings.

SOUTH CREST APTS one and two bedrooms, South Hills, newly renovated, $475
683-5255.

KITTEN to befriend my cat. Call Tracy,
942.:-1651.
•

COME CHECK OUf the clothing exchange. PE 301. We have free clothes for
LCC students and their families.

EVENTS

CAPABLE WELL MANNERED student
seeks babysitting/house cleaning- available after-noons, evenings, weekends.
Diane 744-0775, 6-9 p.m.

SNIFFLES, SNEEZES, WHEEZES,
coughs; sound familiar?? Student Health
can help. CEN 127.

IBM PS2 $250. 484-1884, 895-4412.
PING PONGT ABLE&accessories. New.
Was $279 now $180 or offer closest trade?
461-3910.

BIBLE STUDY Thursdays, 1-1 :50 p.m.
Health 105. Spronsored by the Baptist
Student Union

FREE CLOTHING- at clothing exchange. PE 301. Also needed, donation of
storage units or dresser.

LOOKING FOR LOVING, permanent
home for Siamese cat, Sophia. All shots;
much TLC. Call 485-8476.
FREE LUNCH AND WORSHIP: every
WED 12-1 pm M&A 252 Episcopal Campus Ministry

Harassment __co_n_tin_ue_d_fro_m_p_ag_e

Accessibility__co_ntm_·

be a basis for performance evaluBarry stresses the college won't
ation, or for grades in a course;
implement its formal complaint
~engaging in conduct which procedure until spring term, but
has the purpose or effect of inter- . nevertheless urges anyone who
fering with someone's perfor- feels they've been a victim of
mance,orcreatinganintimidating, sexual harassment to contact a
hostile or offensive work or member of the task force or anlearning environment.
other trained contact person. A
"The second important thing list of trained people can be obpeopleneed torealize," says Barry, tained from Campus Information
"is that this behavior will not be or the Counseling Center, by
tolerated at Lane."
phone or in person.
Once the college has investiAfter the complaining person
gated a complaint and determines submits the form to the approprisexualharassmenthas takenplace, ate college representative, the
it will determine an appropriate college will proceed with the inremedy. The range includes a vestigation.
verbal reprimand to termination
of employment, depending on the
Accurate record-keeping and
nature of the individual, s offense. the statements of witnesses are
The first step to lodge a formal important for victims to keep.
complaint involves filling out a
Barry says it's important to
Sexual Harassment Complaint realize a person can also use an
fonn, available at the Office of the infonnal complaint procedure.
Vice-President for Student Ser"Discuss the incident with
vices, or the Personnel Services, someone," says Barry, "and conboth in the Administration Build- sider the infonnal options. Some
ing; or at the Counseling Center, situations can be resolved in a
ortheASLCCofficeintheCenter person-to-person way without
Building; or from any one on the going through the formal comtask force.
plaint procedure."

Gauble describes LCC as being "pretty accommodating" to
the blind, and could point out no
specific problems on campus.
Deaf student Marie Bellotti
shares the same opinion.
Bellotti says students on campus are friendly and frequently
take the time to say hello by
•waving.
Deaf since birth, she commu-

1_ _

ATTENTION
HOME BREWERS!

ICH WILL DEUTSCH SPRECHEN!
Ich heibe Cate- Rue mich an wenn du auf
reden mochtet.
I'D LIKE TO SEE more recycling on
campus. How about you? Jill 689-5765.
Leave message:
HAY FAT CHOY! Happy Chinese New
Year. Welcome to the year of the monkey!
RN ... a person's a person, no matter how
small and the whole world was saved by the
smallest of all. ST

u_ed_fr_om_p_ag_e_9- - - - - - - - nicates through sign language. At milter/receivers are also available
LCC, she can ask one of several to the hearing impaired for use in
American Sign Language inter- the classroom. Attached to the
instructor's clothing, the receiver
preters to assist her.
She gets help from note takers, connects to the student's hearing
and can use a Telecommunica- aid or earphone, allowing the
lions Device for the Deaf, which student clearer hearing.
allows her to call from her home
These assistive devices and
andcommunicatethroughtheuse several others are available. free
of a keyboard.
of charge, to disabled students at
Frequency Modulation transLCC.

r--------------------,
&
Records, Tapes

CDs

~,
FREE.o,....,
1 ¥ or S1.50 Off any Compact Disc
Happy Trails Records,
Tapes & CDs
~

We have
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• Large Selection • Friendly Service
• Low Prices
• We ship U.P.S.
OPEN: Monday-Saturday 10-8, Sunday 12-6

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133 SW 2nd. Corvallis • 752-9032

1124 Main, Springfield - EZ Parking!
747-8529 • 1-800-782-9495

!More Than Just A Tobacco Store I

INTERESTED IN Metaphysics, EcoFeminism, Astrology? Contact Aerious
93640 Deadwood Lp. Rd. Deadwood, OR
97430.

Buy 2 Used Records or Tapes and get one

"Don't Worry, Be Hoppy"

SMOKE~,

MISSINGSOCIOLOGYTEXTBOOK!
1-17-92, (3:00-5:00 p.m.), computer testing room. Cen. 4f. 343-8730.

THE MESSAGE SECTION of the
TORCH is for friendly, educational, personal or humorous messages. lbis 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.

WANTED

K-ECO SEEKING FAMILIES to host
students (age 14-21) from Kakegawa,
Eugene's sister city in Japan. 3/24-4(2.
Also, families are needed for a female
student (22) in February. Hosts will receive
financial compensation. Katsu 988-2748.

LOST&FOUND

MESSAGES ·

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT, one
block from UO, 12/15 - 6/15, $450, F/L
+$200 deposit. 485-3423.

CHESS PLAYERS: Fri. 1-4 p.m., Main
cafeteria. All experience levels welcome.

$2504/SPAIN, FRENCH RIVIERA,
Italy, Greece, 7(28 - 8/13/92. Loma, Ext.
2906/343-7819 or Kathy, 343-7819.

â–  ONE

COUPON PER PERSON PLEASE• COUPON GOOD THROUGH FEB 21

â– 

----------------------

The Torch

February 7, 1W2

Page 11

\J\l\e ~11\nl

tH.E ?ALE OF GENJI
The Uof Oh-iuseu~ of Art prese
The show features a broa,
ting tbe 11th .c~utury c'
•
,
inUngs~
• •

-- -- THERAPY
sponsoring a

'1\
Co'1\
'\eie
Co\

•t

INSIDE:
Bond resigns
position
Pagel

South Koreans
graduate
Page2

Diverse group
plays W.O.W. Hall
Page6

Titans take first
place
Page8

FallTerm V.P. List
Page 10

Senator gains
new position
PagelO

On the Cover:

ed.

tntormatton

re2:artfi1Hta.nv asnectofthe nm&ram, call 343 ..8548,

Former ASLCC Cultural Director Trish
Rosewood cuts the
ribbon at the new
ASLCC Childcare
Coop Open House
on Feb. 4.