Board says

no smoking
Effective March 31,
smoking will be

banned indoors
by JOE HARWOOD
Torch Editor
After three months of intense
debate and student lobbying, the
LCC Board of Education reached
a consensus Feb. 12 to ban indoor
smoking on the main campus.
However, the board will not vote
formal! yon the policy until March
11.
Effective March 31, the first
day of spring term, all areas currently designated for indoor

by TRACY BROOKS
Torch Associate Editor
On Feb. 17, 1967, LCC's fledgling
radio station KLCC tested its wings with
the Eugene-Springfield area for the first
time, broadcasting 440 watts over the
airways.
Twenty-five years later, on Monday,
Feb. 17, the station will celebrate its
anniversary in the Hult Center lobby.
Starting at 5:30 p.m., KLCC will offer
birthday cake and beverages to anybody
who would like to join in the fun. Evan
Belize and Earth Forces, an local band,
will provide entertainment, free of
charge.
The station has passed many milestones since its opening day on 200 N.
Monroe St., where the LCC campus was
located at the time. Originally an arm of
the Electronics Department, the station
served to train students in both the
technical and operational sides of radio

KLCC
CELEBRATES

25

YEARS

Volunteer, community
support make ;t
happen
Pictured above: Current KLCC staff.

stations, says KLCC General Manager
Steve Barton.
The emphasis shifted, however, when
the station took on an independent status
within the college in 1977. KLCC started
reaching deeper into the community at
that time, says Barton.
"That was a time when a clear
decision was made to make KLCC a
non-instructional program and to operate
it with professional staff," says Barton.
Training opportunities for students
remained constant, however.
Steve Katz, a volunteer who hosts
"Jazz Inside-Out" Wednesday evenings,
says that when he started at the station
over 10 years ago, "The need for
volunteers was enormous." KLCC used
volunteers to staff all the morning
positions. The volunteers, in, turn,
learned and improved their radio skills.
The people were available and
reliable, he says, and KLCC used
Turn to KLCC, page 11

Sexual harassment case puts system to test
by KIM CHALLIS ROTH
Torch Staff Writer
*Last week the Torch carried an article on the LCC Sexual
Harassment Task Force. This week the Torch follows the path of a
woman who has decided to file a complaint against a man who, she
alleges, has touched her sexually and seeks her out on campus despite
her efforts to repel his advances. Please note: the official complaint
procedure as recommended by the Task Force won't be implemented
until spring term, so the woman in this story must follow the present
rules.

In late January, LCC President Jerry Moskus released a statement
on sexual harassment based on recommendations of the Sexual
Harassment Task Force which is currently comprised of staff members

Kate Barry, Sue Colvin, Dolores May, Dwight Miller, Ken Murdoff
and Leslie Rasor.
The definition of harassment includes sexual innuendo, unwanted
sexual advances, attempting to coerce someone into asexual relationship,
and creating an intimidating work or learning environment.
In her complaint, Joanne (not her real name) alleges on Jan.30 she
was exercising in an LCC facility when she came to a piece of
equipment she had never used before. She requested help.
The responsible staff member was busy with another student. But
a man offered her assistance.
Joanne knew the man, and says she felt comfortable with him.
He told her to lie down on a bench. He began to help her with a
specific exercise. Joanne says she became uncomfortable with his
Turn to Harass, page 2

''We've
given this an
extreme amount
of time and
concern. This is a
very emotional
decision."

Larry Mann
smoking will become nonsmoking locations.
Board policy dictates that a
vote on such an issue must occur
at the next meeting following the
discussion and consensus. Although the smoking issue had been
discussed at the November and
December meetings, board
members were unable to reach an
informal agreement.
"We've given this an extreme
amount of time and concern. This
is a very emotional decision for
everyone," said board member
Larry Mann before announcing
his support for the ban.
Another board member ,Roger
Hall, said the issue had been
handled with sensitivity by the
board, but reported that more sensitivity should be shown to the
2CXX)-plus students who do smoke.
In December, the board instructed Paul Colvin, director of
Campus Services, to provide cost
estimates for possible enclosed
smoking areas around the main
campus. Colvin returned to the
board with 12 possible locations.
The modifications ranged in price
from $500 to $18,193 per site.
Hall, who originally asked the
board to investigate alternatives
Tum to Smoke, page 3

Harass

physical contact, as he touched her breasts when helping her lower a
metal bar. So she sat up.
He asked her to try another piece of equipment, but she resisted. He
urged her repeatedly to "just try it," so Joanne says she just "gave in."
He toldherto grab onto a specific bar, went behind her, and wrapped
his arms around her, covering her hands with his own.
Joanne says she started to step away but says he tightened his grip.
She claims he pushed himself so close to her that she could feel his
genitals against her buttocks.
Joanne says the incident shocked and stunned her to such a degree
that she didn't confront the man immediately.
"I thought I was sending him a clear message with my body
language by pushing away with my elbows. I didn't say much at the
time because inside I was scared to death. The anger hit later," she
explains.
Joanne says that prior to this incident, when she had seen the man
around campus, he smiled and she had thought he was just being
friendly.
But Joanne saw the man the next day while she was walking near
' the Center Building with a friend. Joanne says she gave the man a "dirty
look" but felt panicked nevertheless, and started to climb the stairs.
A witness to the incident says the man pursued Joanne and grabbed
at her from the back despite her obvious attempt to dissuade him with
non-verbal signs.
Joanne says she isn't sure why she was reluctant to report these
incidents immediately. She says she was afraid.
On Tuesday, Feb. 11, Joanne says she was in a room in the P.E.
Building when another student came up and said 'Joanne, look who's
here again. I thought I'd let you know because he's been watching you
the whole time.'
"I got the 'willies,"' Joanne says. "It grossed me out. I figured if I
didn't look at him I could pretend he wasn't there.
She says he began to talk to her. She says she told him to leave her
alone.
He tried to start a conversation again, so Joanne says she stood up
andsaidclearlyandloudly"Stayawayfromme!"andthenleftthearea.
Joanne says she talked to a staff member in the room, saying she wanted
the man to leave her alone.
That same day, she met with a member of the Sexual Harassment
Task Force in order to get assistance filing an official complaint form.
The task force member advised Joanne of her options-from an
informal mediation procedure to an official complaint- and made an
appointment for the next day.
•
On Wednesday, Feb. I 2, Joanne met with the task force contact. She
was again advised of options available. The college employee reminded
Joanne that she could probably settle the complaint informally.
Joanne says she adamantly replied: "Excuse me. I already know
what my options are. You've explained them several times and I have
decided I want a formal complaint. I want it on record so there's
background. If this ever happens again they can nail him. It's the only
way it's going to stop."
The official complaint form was sent to Bob Marshall, vice president of Student Services.
In a copy of her official complaint form, which she gave to the
Torch, Joanne says: "I would like this paper on file so that the man
knows, without a doubt, his behavior was inappropriate and that he can
not do this to me or anyone else again without repercussion."
In coming issues, the Torch will attempt to report on the disposition
of this complaint, and further explain the LCC procedure.

••••••••••••••

=~-~=
Ii
Ii
Ii

Wednesday., February 19
10am-2pm
Cafeteria

•
•
•

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DDDDDDDDCCCDDDD
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•

Demonstrations bg
Apple., I BM., Microsoft., and more

•
•

Join the Fun!!!

•

Sponsored by LCC Bookstore

•

••••••••••••••

Page2

February 14, 1992

College cleans up the garage
11

continuedfrompage 1

11

LCC sells equiptment through sealed-bid process
by ERIC WALSTROM
Torch Staff Writer
LCC's Excess Property
Control (EPC) service has one
way to clean "the garage."
The process is called a
sealed-bid.
"The garage" is the warehouse where equipment such
as lathes, drill presses, or even
a power hacksaw may be purchased through sealed-bidding.
"Sealed-bidding is the way
to go for LCC," says Robert
Cudmore, the college's property control coordinator/buyer.
The goal is to dispense surplus equipment for profit, and
create storage space needed
here at LCC, says Cudmore.
A sealed-bid consists of a
customer's first viewing the
merchandise then making a
minimum offer in writing to
the college. Each bid is confidential. After the timeline has
expired, the college opens the
bids and awards the sale to the
highest bid.
The sealed-bid process begins with the various departments giving Cudmore items
no longer of use to the college.
Cudmore advertises in "The
Daily" for a week, and if he
determines that there is no
educational use for the campus, he advertises in a newspaper or specialty magazine.
Interested bidders then visit
the Campus Services Building, located adjacent to the
northeast parking lot, to look at
the item and fill out a bid form.

Photo by Erin Naillor1

Not necessarily junk! Everything from chairs to antiques
can be found right here on campus, just waiting to be sold.

The form is then placed in a
sealed envelope. On the following Friday at 2 p.m.,
Cudmore opens the envelopes.
Theprocessofpaymentand
receiving takes about 30 days,
says Cudmore.
After sales are finished,
unsold equipment is then made
available to the general public
for bid and purchase.

But, "right now the (EPC)
service is not promoting general sales to the public," says
Cudmore.
"This is a process of cleaning the garage or cupboard,"
jokes Cudmore.
For information and questions regarding equipment being sold, call Cudmore at 7474501 ex. 2571.

Tantrums solved by naked truth
Humor by KIM CHALLIS-ROTH
Torch Lead Writer
Every morning for the last few weeks my threeand-a-half year old daughter, Jenny, has refused to
get dressed without creating a major riot. I know she
is only showing her independence. I went through it
with my other daughters who are now ages eight and
fourteen.
For some reason Jenny's tantrums got to me.
Maybe I'm less patient with age. Maybe it's because
our family is busier now, keeping schedules at
school and college. Whatever the reason, I decided
to end these loud little morning rituals immediately.
I walked into Jen's room stark, buck naked and
announced: "Fine, if you won't wear clothes, I won't
either!"
Sreyelped, ''YOUcan'tgotosclXX>lnakedMommy!"
"Why not?" I inquired as I casually finished
brushing my teeth and putting on my make-up.
Her older sisters looked at me from my bedroom
doorway horrified. They know me. They know I'll
serve them green eggs and ham, (courtesy of green
food coloring), if they beg me to read the same book
over and over.
They know if they cry and whine in a grocery
store that I'll go out in the parking lot and yell: "KID
FOR RENT! KID FOR RENT!"

The Torch

They know I'll draw moustaches on them with a
felt tip pen while they're asleep if they go to bed
crabby just so they'll laugh in the morning.
I walked downstairs and picked up my book bag.
Jenny followed me hesitantly. Her sisters were
frantically coaching her from the sidelines.
"Get dressed, Jen. Get dressed or she'll do it!"
I got my car keys and headed for the door.
I reached for the deadbolt.
"Okay, okay. I'll get dressed!" I heard from a
short, but well-projected, voice behind me.
It was such an easy solution. I wish everything
could be settled so easily.
Could President Bush threaten to attend peace
talks naked? Would it hurry along world politics?
Could the classified staff at LCC threaten to come
to work nude?
Would contract negotiations settle more quickly?
When I told afriend of mine the story he asked me
what I would have done if Jenny wouldn't of given
in. He asked me if I would have gone out the door
in the bare necessities.
"\Yell, I answered, "It was foggy ....
Realistically, would I have gone out? I don't
know. Sometimes easy solutions come from radical
ideas made on the spot.
And sometimes people who take a stand are left
out in the cold, exposed for the whole world to see.
11

11

'

Class clowns, clowning Orouhd w8tcome at Clown College··

.

Jovial program uncovers childhood freedoms
by LYNN REA
Torch Lead Writer
In one course at LCC 's Downtown Center, everyone is a class clown. Midterms involve knottricks and balloon animals.
Welcome to Clown College, where 13 would-be
clowns learn the skills from two masters-LuLu
The Clown and his wife Bob-O.
LuLu, also known as Lu Noah when not in
costume, has been clowning around for over 20
years, but says he is realistic about the business.
"Before you go into clowning full-time, you
should have a regular job," he says.
Noah's 10-week course teaches clown basics,
such as beginning balloonology and the use of
gimmicks such as a rubber chicken.
Noah himself can make 125 different balloon
sculptures including hummingbirds, bumble bees
and parrots.
He explains the history and ethics of clowning,
and he covers the craft attitudes - the do' s and
don'ts of clowning. For example, a clown is not
supposed to wear his/her costume and makeup away
from the gig, it's frowned upon by the clown community.
Studentsarerequiredtodesigntheirowncostumes
and makeup in designing their clown personalities.
In the old days, a clown would register his "face"
as belonging only to him/her, to keep others from

copying the design. But now clowns register their
facejustforthefunofit. Uponregistrationtheclown
receives a card similar to a driver's license with the
clown's picture and name.
Besides the costume, a clown name is the most
important element of the trade. And some students
find it to be the hardest assignment in the class.
But there's more to clowning than the makeup
and magic tricks. Some students experience personal
changes, as well.
Forty-eight-year-old Christa Porche, known as
"Bumbles," describes her job as a book preservationist for the U of Oas "extremely stressful." But
she says clowning allows her the freedom to be a
child again and celebrate life.
"I'm an extrovert as a clown ... a new person is
emerging."
Former journeyman printer Dale Olmstead turned
to clowning after several wrist surgeries left him
unemployable.
"No one wanted to hire me."
Olmstead, known as "Fund-Time," now owns
his own business selling wholesale carnival supplies
and says that clowning helps to promote his products.
One prerequisite to graduation from Clown
College is the performance of six hours of community
work, which Noah says students accomplish easily.
"There are a lot of groups that are always asking
for our clowns."

Clowning around is a serious matter to these two clowns who were
caught whooping it up at their graduation ceremonies.

•••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••

Smoke

continued from page 1

to a ban, such as constructing enclosed smoking areas, said infacr
that experts say enclosed, separately ventilated smoking rooms
are ineffective arid could actually
pose a hazard to the smokers inside due to the confined area and
heavy concentration of secondhand smoke.
In offering his support for a
ban, Hall stipulated two conditions, the first being a 30-day delay
in implementation, and.the second
"to have an accessible area outdoors where people can go without feeling like criminals."
While most board members
were receptive to the idea of a
separately ventilated smoking
area, they felt students who would
use the areas should pay to help
meet the costs of building the
shelter.
Chuck Ivey, echoing the feelings of other board members on
the issue of a smoking shelter or

indoor enclosed area, said, "I'm
not real excited about paying for a
smoking shelter with public
money."
Ivey, a smoker himself, told
the board, "I go outside to smoke,
and sometimes it gets pretty damn
cold. We're (smokers) anew minority. We better get used to it."
At the close of discussion, LCC
PresidcntJerry Moskus asked that
smoking cessation workshops be
made available to students who
smoke. Moskus will draft a
smokingpolicychangetobevoted
on by the board in March.
In other news:
• The board ratified the new
contract with the classified union
(LCCEF) after more than nine
months of negotiations. LCCEF
President Jerry Sirois thanked
"everyone involved who helped
us reach a tentative agreement,
particularly Jerry Moskus."
The new contract features a

new insurance package for parttime employees, which includes
health, vision, life, dental, and
disability insurance. Classified
employees will realize a 3 1/2
percent wage increase this year, a
four percent increase next year,
and a two ,percent increase the
third year. Step 8 employees will
receive a $400 bonus this year and
a $250 bonus in 1993. All wage
increases and bonuses will be
retroactive to July 1 and paid out
in March.
• The board gave chair Pat
Riggs authority to negotiate with
Moskus on his upcoming contract .
renewal.
• Julie Aspinwall-Lamberts
reported that the new charge per
credit tuition policy has not affected enrollment. She also told
the board that LCC is attracting
more students seeking an associate degree in anticipation of attaining a bachelor's degree.

·ASLCC CAMPUS CAL-E.NDAR

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Friday, Feb. 14th
• S.O.M.E. Club Bake Sale- 2nd Floor of Center Building

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Basketball- LCC vs PCC Women at 6:00, Men at 8:00
Big prizes given away!!!

Tuesday, Feb. 18th

•

AIDS Awareness Day. 1-2:30 Forum 308
Lots of info and Speakers!

:
•

Good Life Club (Health issues) Meeting
2:00 p.m. N.W. comer of cafeteria

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Photos by Dana Krizan

Saturday,Feb.15th

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C~ified staff members happily remove the ribbons that marked
each day they worked without a contract

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Wednesday,Feb.19th

Afro-American Film Festival. Every Wednesday in Feb. •
:
9-11:30 a.m. and 1-4 p.m. NW comer of Cafeteria!
Native American Student Association 2-3 in M&A 240
Paul Prince Noon Music in the Cafeteria! l !

Thursday, Feb. 20th
ASLCC Senate Meeting 3-5 P.E. 205

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College Republicans Meeting, Every Thursday.
Math and Art 247, Noon.

Friday, Feb. 21st
Eric Richardson- Speaking on Egyptology and African
Orgin in the Board Room (Admin. Building) at Noon!

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Mid-Winter Nights' Ball Dance P.E. Gym 202 8-11 p.m. :
•
Instruction 7-8 p.m. 747-4501 ex. 2293 for info.
Ski Ball at Mt. Hood Meadows. Come to Cen. 479
Or call 747-4501 ex. 2330 for Info. Skiers and Non!!

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The Torch

February 14, 1W2

Page3

C. .,,,./ ' A-

J

'

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

A~ociate Editor: Tracy Brooks
Managing Editor: Kelley Egre

Photo Editor: Dana Krizan
Sports Editor: Robert Catalano

Ozone depletion part of the New World Order
Startling new information released by the National
Aeronautics and Space Administration last week shows
that depletion of the earth's ozone layer -- our protection
against the sun's harmful ultraviolet rays -- is much
worse than anyone dared believe.
The most disturbing part, however, is man-made
chemicals cause the destruction of the stratospheric
ozone layer. The primary irritant is chlorofluorocarbons
(CFCs). Used as a coolant in refrigerators and air
conditioners, and as a cleaning solvent in factories,
CFCs have permeated every branch of modem society.
Thanks to great companies like Du Pont, which gave
us Freon, CFCs are in virtually every society in the
world. Everytime an old refrigerator is discarded and the
coolant inside escapes, more CFCs are released into the
atmosphere.
NASA's alarming report, published a montli early,
implies ozone depletion in the northern parts of the U.S.,
Canada, and Russia may be up to 10 times worse than
previouslypredicted. Some experts say these "hotspots"
could be as bad as the ozone loss in Antarctica.
The big problem is that if the world stopped CFC
production today, the ozone would continue to dissipate.

CFC and its chemical by-product chlorine monoxide
(CIO), remain in the atmosphere for decades after they
are emitted.
So what does all this mean to the common person?
With the destruction of the ozone layer, greater
amounts of ultraviolet (UV) radiation will reach the
surface of the earth. And increased exposure to UV
radiation means more skin cancer, accelerated aging,
and more cataracts. Excessive UV rays could even alter
crop yields and effect the food chain.
In Australia, where severeozonedepletionhas already
taken place, skin cancer has tripled in the last few years.
Children in some parts of Argentina are forbidden to go
outdoors between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m., according to
TIME magazine.
When scientists first raised alarms in 1974, no one
listened. Such reports were dismissed as fallacy. It was
not until 1978 that the U.S. banned use of aerosol cans,
used for consumer products like hairspray, another
CFCs source. When, in 1985, the ozone hole above
Antarctica was "confirmed," the rest of the industrialized world woke up.
It has been estimated that as much as 20 million tons

Work One Weekend
A llonth·And Ear.n
SIB,000 For College.
a

With the New GI Bill and ~he Army National Guard.
If you have the mind for college, but not the
money, th~ Anny 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
lI: "; ..
.,,. •.,
$11,000-or more-in monthly Anny Guard pay~
checks. 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,
with up to $1,500 extra per year.
No other service offers you so many educational benefits, and asks so little
of your time.
J , l ',,,~
So, if you can spare one weekend a month for your coun-i j 11
,!
by, call your local recruiter.
._And help yourself to a higher education.
-.-.. _ ...., -..i

•

Sonja Taylor

National Guard

Army ~!I~!· Guard

11111;1_,. ___ m111111=

0

February 14, 1992

Thelorch

Recently, several things have largest river in the northwest. If
led me to examine the distressing anything should go wrong in the
environmental dilemmas and so- plant,suchasamelt-downorinsufcial issues of this planet.
ficient disposal of waste, this major
First, a blurb in The Register source of water, food, andelectricGuard a couple of weeks ago about ity would be contaminated beyond
the questionable testing of missles repair.
some~here in the now fractured,
My problem is that too few
someume co1!1mon~ealth that was people are listening or comprebending. So many people in this
once the Soviet U~10n._
S~nd,. '!° arucle m T~ Or- world are in need of supplies for
egonzan hailmg the re-openmg of basic survival and have little time
the TT?jan Power plant.
.
to waste contemplating the larger
Thrrd, a story on th_e evenmg problems that the people of this
news about the depleung ozone world face. Others are so involved
laye~ above Europe.
.
with making money that they don't
Fmally, a front page story m The realize what's going on in the world.
Oregonian con- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Somepeopleknow
firming that the
exactly what's goTrojan powerplant
•
ing on, but don't
hadreo~ned.
care. Many, like
me see the general
Quesuons that I
usually file away
problems but feel
n~xt to, "Whic_h
powerless
to
kind of detergent 1s
change anything.
the best"? came
,
Willitbetoolateto
screeching out of
save the planet
the depths of my _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ when everyone fimind, demanding
nally wakes up?
my attention.
•
.
.
?
I have stayed awake mghts and
Whatarewedomgtoourplanet.
"S
ed"th
ld'
bl
o1v
ewor spro
. th t
Does anyone real1ze
a our
. emsone.fi
t
1
dfl
tdi
dfi
by-one,
only
to
reahze
my solul1 es y es an agran sregar or
.
.
.
fM
the
Earth
h
uons
were
pomtless.
thewe11-bemgo o r
ave •
. . .
cut deeply into the mortality of our
I try to be opum1suc. After all,
home?
things could be worse. There are
I don't want to point any fingers. organizations dedicated to making
I realize that I'm not as conscien- the worldabetterplace. Concerned
tious as I could be. I have been people can contact groups such as
known, on occasion, to do some- OSPIRG or People for Peace and
thing that isn't environmentally get information on how to help.
correct. I used to use aerosol These organizations usually go out
hairspray and once I threw some of their war to get your attention
pop cans away. Sometimes I forget and are basically easy to find.
to tum my stereo off. I just wish that
So, maybe, if all of us who feel
the major destructiveness could be helpless get up off our butts and do
diverted.
something to help instead of sitting
Take, for example, the around, crying over spilt milk, the
Chernobyl disaster in the Soviet world could be a better place for
Union. Trojan has basically the future generations. I plan to get off
same design. It is located next to the my couch and try to do my part.

by

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

Page4

Reopening of power plant
raises unsettling questions

Commentary

•

,...,.....,1tOl•••1 • .... • t - , . • •, at- M

of CFCs have already been emitted into the atmosphere.
The industrialized world is now trying to phase out
CFCs by 1996. Japan and Gennany wantit<X>ne by 1995.
Private business has been moving, over the last
decade, to find alternate compounds. Many businesses
are moving faster than the law requires to phase out
CFCs production and consumption.
So what has our Environmental President done?
Well, since finding out that an ozone hole could
appear above Kennebunkport, he plans to move faster
than originally planned. This last week the Congress
voted 96-0 to speed up the phase out.
One report says the military industrial complex is
responsible for two-thirds of eFCs consumption. This
is another example of big business producing hazardous materials without knowing the final outcome.
We may never know the effects of what has already
been done to the environment. Just a few years ago, the
Bush Administration was denying the existence of the
greenhouse effect and global warming, saying that
there was no conclusive proof.
If we wait for this indisputable proof every time, then
we are signing our own death certificates.

•

Contract raises
questions
To the Editor:
As you know, Weyerhauser
was recently awarded a contract
to take over the recycling program here at LCC.
I am glad that they will continue to recycle all material that
was previously recycled. Also, I
hope that their recycling program
will expand to include various
other recyclables.
My main purpose in writing
this letter is to question the process in which Weyerhauser was
. awarded this contract. In my
opinion this process was too quick
and kept a little too tightly behind
closed doors.
First of all, I worked in the
recycling center until the 20th of
December '91, and I was not told
or aware of any open bidding process for the takeover of the LCC
recycling program. In fact, the
majority of LCC's faculty were
not even aware that Weyerhauser
was awarded a contract until after
the fact (Post Jan. 7 '92).
Secondly, why weren't the students of LCC and the student government informed of such ongoing processes concerning the recycling program?
I feel that the LCC administration should of announced its intentions concerning the recycling
program and involved students,
student government, and their own
faculty in the decision-making
process

Finally, in light of the above
views, I do have some doubt about
whether the students are getting
the best service for their money.
Like Father Dieringer, I feel LCC
could have taken advantage of
state and federal incentives and
operated the recycling center with
student employees.
Shannon Wilson

Student says
OCA not 'Nazis'
To the Editor:
I am writing this letter in response to a cartoon that appeared
in the February 7, 1992, issue of
the Torch. The cartoon depicts the
Oregon Citizens Alliance (OCA)
as furious wasps flying out of a
nest with swastikas on their wings.
The caption below reads, "In this
town you gotta be careful not to
stir up the wasps!" I am concerned
that the Torch has allowed the
OCA to be portrayed as angry
Nazis. I would hope that the Torch
would not want to promote misinformation, even in this visual form.
Everyone doesn't agree with the
OCA's mission, but the organization conducts its agenda through
proper legitimate legal channels.
I believe students would appreciate being informed in a fair and
balanced manner.
Sincerely,
A concerned student,
Randal Siner

Tile.
.....«a8'(.;>!]81SS8QCe
OOIIl

Luckily for Leonardo, his
valentine was disposable
I only write love songs when I'm in love. Some Luckily, it was disposable.
He handed the spent device to Sophia and made
people can pretend they are in love and produce
a comment about the condition of a particularly
perfectly good mush. I cannot.
My second grade teacher had a standardized way nasty tumor he had just discovered near the sternum.
of dealing with Valentine's Day. Everybody in the The drawing is said to have.resembled the wooden
class would be required to send a valentine to footwear common to the Dutch.
Matter-of-factly he said, "Wood shoe; benign."
everybody else in the class. This meant that everyHe went on to describe the growth as being no
one would receive 30 valentines all from people who
threat to the surrounding tissue and commented that
were forced to send them.
This also meant! had to send little red hearts to the the patient died of some other cause.
But Sophia was swooned. The bloody wedge
most hideous girls in the world and also to other
boys. It was this humiliation that turned me against cone, when unfolded, looked like a representation of
a heart and she thought Leonardo had said, "Would
Valentine's Day at an early age.
In high school we had a ridiculous custom of you be mine?"
She later tore up her treasure when Leonardo
sending computer printed Val-0-Grams to one another. It was probably my friend Mike Newby who hired the daughter of a merchant who marketed the
brought this insanity upon LCC and I'll never for- bloody paper hearts as seasonal tokens of affection.
As you may have guessed, rm not in love right now.
give him.
I'm writing songs with titles like, "Love is a Many
The valentine tradition originated in Italy during
theRenaissance. Leonardoda Vinci, while studying Splintered Thing," and "You've Got Me Feeling
Bulemic."
human anatomy at the residence of
Maybe if I met a woman who
a recently departed individual, deis not intent on crushing my spirit,
signed a paper wedge which he
used to soak up excess blood and
On the Right
or buying happiness, or making
herself a whole person by taking
hold fatty tissue away from muscle
Hemisphere
half of me, I'll start writing those
and bone.
He folded a rectangle of parchby Chuckar Bacon mushy, melodic phrases again.
I know there's a good woman
ment in half and cut out a semiout there for me. I'm a romantic at
circle ending in a point. Then he
heart. I'm a good person and I
pasted the wide ends of the paper
deserve to be loved.
together to form a tool which resembled a cone.
I made up that story about Leonardo and Sophia.
He would make several of these at a time and
discard them when they became saturated with Sophia wasn't stupid. She was blinded by love.
Leonardo was stupid. Sophia was beautiful!
blood and bile.
I feel the same way about Valentine's Day as I do
One day a certain brave young woman named
Sophia volunteered to assist Leonardo in an autopsy. about Christmas. Why can we only find the motivaShe had a strong stomach and a lust in her heart for tion to show our love toward each other during
standardized events penciled in on a calendar?
the gentle genius.
For families, friends, and perfect strangers,
Leonardo worked diligently, plopping wet fragments of human guts into a pan, brushing them with Christmas should happen once a week, and for those
who are lucky enough to find someone to love,
his paper tool and drawing what was there.
At one point, the paper cone became too soaked Valentine's Day should happen with the rise of each
with life fluid to be of much practical use. The paste new sun.
But I'm not in love right now so have a day.
broke loose and it became difficult to handle the tool.

------.:ii........

+ Menu for 'Wecl ~e6 19 ana Tf,,urs, ~e6 20. +
(joUen Surf Moc.k_tail !House Salm£ Mediterranean 'Tomato Soup

Surf & 'I'urf, 1'rendi.1'ru.s Casluw Cfiicf<Jn Crepes, 'Broc.c.o[i
'Bfac.k_ J"orest Clurry 'I'ortt
RENAISSANCE ROOM Cen 107 (next to the deli)
For reservations call ext. 2697
Open W and Th 11 :30-1 :15

•

The Torch

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Overpopulation forces congregation to transplant
byDEBORAHST01LER
Torch Staff Writer
This May, the Bethel Temple Church, begins the arduous
task of transplanting itself from a small building deep
within Glenwood's industrial wasteland to a more visible
and accessible plot on W. 18th Street in Eugene.
Rev. Arthur Shankle, Bethel Temple's minister and
former LCC student, says his 120 to 150 member congregation has grown too large for the building where the
church is now housed.
Shankle, a successful building contractor before he
retired and devoted himself full-time to his ministry, says
he is now drawing up the blueprints for the new church.
"We have quite a few members experienced with
building. And I've turned over the fund-raising (for construction costs) to different committees," he says.
Tony McElfresh, a tree planter who takes business
classes at LCC, puts his recently acquired sales skills into
raising the community's awareness regarding Bethel
Temple's services via fund-raising activities.
McElfresh had organized a bake sale to take place at
LCC, but had to postpone it. LCCmaybethetargetof such
fundraising activities in the future, though.
Characterizing himself as a "fairly new church member," McElfresh says that he initially became aware of
Bethel Temple after he heard its choir at the Eugene
Celebration.
"This building project is one that I have a lot of faith in,"
he says.
"The Rev. Shankle's strong leadership is a shining
example of what happens when someone puts all their
faith in God."

McElfresh says the new building will provide accommodations for a day care center, a state certified drug and
alcohol treatment center, and, "a place right here in town
where children can take part in activities."
Henry Luvert, a church member for 15 years, says that
. besides providing a necessary larger structure, tlie church's
new location will create better visibility. He hopes people
otherwise "on their way to somewhere else" will be
curious, and maybe even stop in.
Even though the congregation has a high percentage of
African-Americans, Luvert points out that the church's
services are open to everyone, regardless of color.
"After all, he notes, "heaven will be integrated."
He acknowledges Bethel Temple's hybrid philosophy
involves hard work as much as it does faith, because "faith
without works is almost nothing."
Luvert's personal crusade also encompasses the conviction that present-day society has a one-sided sense of
history. He says it's crucial for all people to take it upon
themselves to learn more about black history.
He wonders, "How can you respect somebody if you
don't know anything about their culture?"
0

Recounting his own history, Shankle, 61, credits his Rev. Arthur Shankle
parents' teachings for the firm foundation from which his
strong work ethic is derived.
you enjoy. If you love the work you're doing, you can make
"I've always worked hard," he says. "My Daddy taught your life that much happier."
us to be independent."
McElfresh describes Bethel Temple's pastor as a "good
mod~l who has overcome many obstacles to attain a
role
"Looking back over my life," recalls Shankle, "I feel
of respect in Lane County.
measure
that ever since '53 ... when the Lord began dealing with
me . . . all my schooling, including my building trade
"In fact, there are a number of people in the church's
abilities, were leading up to God's plan that I should take membership who have much to offer the community.
this learning and help others, as well as provide a service."
"The church will be built," he asserts. "It's not a matter
it's a matter of when."
if,
of
something
into
"get
to
people
young
advises
he
He says
I

Students gain work experience, learn new cultures
times during the year. Most students participate in the program
during the summer months. Participation has increased, Marston
says.
"Four years ago we sent one
person to Mexico. Now we have
10-12 students there per term."
According to Marston, the
programs are not terribly hard to
get into.
She says, "If you are interested
in a foreign country, have a good
work ethic, and have some source
of financial backing, we can help
you.
'Theexperiencereally changes
someone. They learn so much
about themselves. We take so
much for granted. Like going to a
fountain for a drink of water, when
in Mexico you have to plan care-

place students in Costa Rica and
Belize this summer. One student
is currently in Africa. The proLCC students looking for an grams in Mexico, Africa, and
chance to learn about new cultures Great Britain are owned by LCC,
have a wide variety of opportu- and the others are part of the
nities open to them in the form of Northwest International Education Association and are used by
Cooperative Work Experience.
the college.
•
Cooperative
International
The
Positions available include
Education program places students in countries around the world English teachers, health care aswhere they can learn about and sistants, social service workers,
experience new cultures while hotel staff, and childcare workers
working and earning college in orphanages. Transportation
costs and spending money are the
credit.
There are separate programs responsibility of the student. Some
for China, Great Britain, Japan, students are paid a cash salary,
Mexico, Thailand, Turkey, Phil- while others may only receive
ippines, and Hungary. Interna- room and board. Workexperience
tional Cooperative Education can garner anywhere from 3-12
Program Coordinator Peggy credits.
Marston says that LCC may also
Jobs are available at various

by SONJA TAYLOR
Torch Staff Writer

fully in order to brush your teeth.
Students come back with a greater
respect for their own culture and
other cultures.
"Between one and two hundred
students apply in a given year.
How many will have the resources,
tenacity, and the emotional commitment is another story," says
Marston.
Marston is assisted by many
people, one of whom is Linda
Myers. Myers works with the
program in Mexico, in which nine
students are currently involved.
She traveled to Mexico last summer to get ready for the responsibility of taking the students to
Mexico this year.
Myers stayed with a family for
six weeks and worked in orphanage. She said, "It was a dif-

an

Perry Keet, P.I.

ferent experience and a fantastic
opportunity. It was really exciting
and eye-opening, even though I
had been to other countries before.
I look forward to going down
again."
LCC places pre-med majors in
medical clinics in Africa. Applicants are required to have studied
at least one year of French. Dixie
Maurer-Clemons, coordinator for
the African program, says, "I have
been placing pre-med students in
East Central Africa for three years
now.
Students who are interested in
traveling and working in other
countries while earning college
credit can contact Peggy Marston
in the Center Building, Room 431,
or call ext. 2423 or 2203.

by Drew Johnson

"1he Human'' "DeNostri)
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Page8

February 14, l W2

The Torch

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Celebration increases awareness
by MICHELE WARREN _
Torch Entertainment editor
_The Eugene/Springfield Asian Council, the City of Eugene, KEZI-TV, and
KUGN radio, with the support of area
businesses, are presenting the 7th Annual
Oregon Asian Celebration on Sunday Feb.
16, in the Exhibit Hall on the Lane County
Fairgrounds.
Doors open at 10 a.m. with the traditional
Chinese lion dance to scare away the evil
spirits and usher in a year of good luck.
Until 7 p.m. the community will be entertained by Asian dance, costumes, foods,
crafts, and cooking demonstrations representing 12 different Asian ethnic cultures.
Following the lion dance, the Eugene/
Springfield mayors will officially open the
day's events.
The main stage features a variety of
music and dance, including Japanese taiko
drumming, and folk dances from the Philippines, Viet Nam, Indonesia, India, Thailand, and the Pacific Islands. Martial arts
demonstrations, a fashion show, and choirs

and dance are also scheduled.
In other parts of the hall, cooking demonstrations of favorite Asian dishes are
planned:niku-manju,asteamed,meatfilled
bun; Inari-sushi; Korean barbeque pork;
and yakitori, a Japanese broiled chicken dish.
Asian crafts - Japanese papermaking,
Ikat dying and weaving, Chinese papercutting, sashiko stitching, Indonesian batik,
origami -will be demonstrated and artists
will displaypaintings, JX)ttery, quilts, andmore.
New this year is the martial arts arena
featuring Aikido, Karate, Kung-Fu, Thaiboxing, and Taekwondo demonstrations.
Asian cuisine - yakitori (broiled
chicken), dim sum (steamed, meat filled
bun), lumpia (spring rolls), Pad Thai (stir
fried noodles with peanuts) - will be
availablefordevouringforanaveragepriceof
around $3.50.
Co-chairman for the event Ken Nagao
says the celebration has that grassroots feel
to it that makes it a wonderful opportunity
for the community to increase awareness
of other cultures.

Les Ballets Jazz de Montreal
The world traveled Canadian dance troupe will bring its sizzling brand of
jazz and ballet to the Hult Center Silva Concert Hall for two performances,
Tuesday Feb. 18 and Wednesday Feb. 19. Both shows begin at 8 p.m.
Les Ballets is a unique fusion of classical ballet adapted to everything from
the most exuberant and light-hearted dancing to strong dramatic works. The
music ranges widely through the jazz repertoire.
Tickets are available at the Hult Center ticket outlets. All students, including
college students with current I.D. may purchase tickets for half price.The event
is hosted by the Eugene Ballet Company.
photo by Valerie Nguyen

A traditional Chinese dragon dancer frightens away the evil spirits.

11!!!!1
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Faculty concert allows staff to flaunt tOlent
by MICHELE WARREN
Torch Entertainment Editor
The LCC Performing Arts Department will present a faculty
concert in the Blue Door Theatre
Thursday, Feb. 20, at 8 p.m.
LCC music instructors -Nathan Cammack, viola; James
Pelley, cello-- will showcase their
talents along with community
members -- Tamera Mortensen,
piano; Jean Glausi, violin; Amy
Jo Butler, violin -- performing
Ernst v. Dohnanyi's Quintet, Op.
1 and Antonin Dvorak's Quintet,

Both quintets are romantic. The

Oo. 81.
Concert coordinator Nathan
Cammack describes the performance as classical chamber music that won't be too stuffy for
anyone to enjoy.
'The size of the group and the
Blue Door Theatre adds an intimateelementto the performance,"
says Cammack.
Vocal instructor Paul
Guthmuller, baritone, will sing a
10 piece selection of various
psalms titled "Biblical Songs, Op.
99," by Antonin Dvorak. Former
LCC student Tamera Mortensen
. will accompany on piano.

Quintet, Op. 81 has a definite folk
influence.
Cammack says the faculty
concerts began two years ago to
offer the students and the community an opportunity Lo listen to
the instructors' talents once each
term. He adds that the four string

players are members of the Eugene Symphony.
Tickets are $6 and on sale at
Hult Center outlets, Marketplace
Books, or by calling the Lane Box
Office at 726-2202 between 12
and 4 p.m. All proceeds go to
support the music scholarship
fund.

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,, . :·"(:,; ' Starring:Espressoc:zar...
··, .. Dost>eYskl wannabe... Been
;-·~ on the ITDOll since 1he 50's- ..

Give your sweetheart the stars this Valentine's Day with a
special Romantic Dinner at Coconutjoes.

;~~=:~~-

Lobster Tait Buffet
Includes Rice and Salad

• go-lucky guy_ .. Recluse in
balhrobe ... "Conspiracy-ago-go• author... Disgruntled
:' .. grad student ... A lot of others

5-BPM

Only $2 per person

At the top of the Hilton
Free Covered Parking
503/342-2000

The Torch

February 14, 1992

Page9

. ,.

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Umpqua CC beats Titan women
by ROBERT CATALANO
Torch Sports Editor

Nicole Bignotti (32) attempts a layup between two Umpqua CC
defenders in Feb. 12 game.

Melanie Kelly scored22 points
as Umpqua Community College
beat the Titans 72-68 in a Northwest Athletic Association of
Community
Colleges
(NWAACC)conference game on
Feb. 12 in Roseburg.
"We played better against them
then we did before," said Titan
HeadCoachDaveLoos. "But they
really killed us with free throws."
Umpqua made 16 of 26 free
throws while the Titans only went
to the line ten times.
The Titans, now 19-5 overall,
and 9-2 in the NWAACC, only
trailed 31-27 at the end of a predominantly see-saw first half.
However, in the second half,
after Umpqua had extended their
lead, the Titans caught fire and
seemed to be on the verge of taking
over the game on a number of
occasions.
But just in the nick of time,
every time, came a Kelly threepointer to reverse the Titan mo-

mentum.
Kelly, who had been zero for
seven from three-point land in the
Timberwomen 's previous game,
hit five of six to sink the Titans.
"One of her three-pointers was
partially blocked and it still went
in," said an unbelieving Loos.
Maryanne Graham, the
NWAACC's leading scorer, led
LCC with 20 points.
Against Clackamas CC on Feb.
8, Margaret Hayenga crashed the
boards for 19 rebounds as the
Titans beat the Cougars 80-75.
The Titans, who trailed 43-36

at the half, took the lead for good
with thirteen minutes left in the
game.
Despite both fouling out of the
game, Maryanne Graham scored
29 points and Katy Carter added
12 to lead the Titans, while Nicole
Bignotti chipped in 14 and
Hayenga added 15 in her best
performance of the season.
LCC has three games remaining on their NWAACC conference schedule: Portland CC at
LCConFeb.15,Linn-BentonCC
in Albany on Feb. 19, and Mt.
Hood CC on Feb. 22 at LCC.

Sports Shorts
Dr. James Boutin, LCC men's basketball coach, invites all
interested faculty and staff to a basketball mini-clinic on Saturday,
Feb. 22 at 7 p.m. in PE 205.
Coach Boutin will explain and demonstrate avariety ofoffensive
and defensive schemes in order to give those attending a better
understanding and appreciation of the game of basketball.
For further information contact LCC's Health and Physical
Education Department at 747-4501, ext. 2545, or Athletic Director
Harlan Yriarte at ext. 2546.

Titans beat Umpqua CC 73-6 7to remain tied for first in conference
by ROBERT CATALANO
Torch Sports Editor
The LCC men's basketball team bounced back from a disappointing
conference loss to pin a 73-61 loss on Umpqua Community College on
Feb. 12 in Roseburg.
"We had outstanding teamwork on defense," said Titan Coach Jim
Boutin. "We put defensive pressure on them from the start, we played
with great determination."
The Titans, who are tied with Chemeketa CC for the Southern
Division lead in the Northwest Athletic Association of Community
Colleges (NW AACC)conference, led from the start and had a 12-point
margin, 37-25, at halftime.
The Timbermen scored the first six points of the second half to close
the gap to 37-31, but that was as close as they got.
The Titans turned on the defensive pressure, led by Mike Nevis and
Jim Snyder, and sent a packed house away disappointed.
In the Feb. 8 game at Clackamas CC, it was missed free throws and
turnovers which ultimately cost the Titans their undisputed lead in the
Southern Division.
The Titans, usually accurate from the charity stripe and sure-handed
with the ball, only converted 13 of their 28 free throws and committed
22 turnovers in the 82-78 loss.
The Titans, now 20-3 overall, and 9-2 in the NW AACC, play at
LCC against Portland CC on Feb. 15
Photo by Mathew Auxier

TORCH STAFF

Geoff Rasmussen (24) leads the Titan offense inwin against Umpqua CC. The Titans are tied for
first in the NW AACC.

Assistant Production Manager ......... ... .................... .. .................... ........ .......... ......................... .Robert Nydam
Cartoonists ....................... ....................... .................................................................Drcw Johnson. AaronJaxnison
Staff Photographers .... .................................. Arthur Mason. Mike Accord.Glennis Pahlmann, Cate Johnson.
Matthew J. Auxier, Erin Naillon. Anna Henry. Kim McCauley
Staff Writers ..............................................Lynn Rea, Erin Sutton. Kelli J. Ray, Sonja Taylor, Brian Bloch,
Shea Hardy, Lu.kc Strahota. Chukar Bacon, Kim Challis-Roth,
Robert Nydam, Deborah Stotler, Eric Walstrom
Production Staff.............. ......................................... Nikk.i Potter. Sita Davis, Aaron Jamison. Sonja Taylor,
Noy Ouanbengboun, Cate Johnson, Erin Sutton, Lynn Rea, Steve Downey,
Shannon Bctow, Anthony Till in, Tad Maupin, Danita Reynolds
Advertising Assistant .... ....................... ....... .......... ..... ........................................ .................... Rachael Bradley
Oassified Advertising Managcr .................................. ....................... .................... ...................... Sonja Taylor
Distribution Manager ..................................... ......................... .................. ....... ...........................Travis Glover
News & Editorial Advisor .......... ......................... ............ .......... ..... ............. ..... ...........................Pete Peterson
Production Advisor ............................... .................. ..... .. ..... ................................................ ....Dorothy Wearne
Advertising Advisor................. ............ ........ ...................... ............... .............................................. Jan Brown
Printer............................................................... ....... ............. ....................... ..........................Springfield News
The Torch is a student-managed newspaper published on Fridays, September through May. News stories arc
compressed, concise reports intended to be as fair and balanced as possible. They appear with a byline to
indicate the reporter respon.,ible. Editorials arc the opinion of the Torch Editorial Board.
Colwnns and Commentaries arc published with a byline and do not necessarily represent the opinion of the
Torch.
Forums arc essays contributed by Torch readers and an: aimed at broad issues facing members of the
community. They should be limited to 7.50 words. Deadline: Monday at noon.
Lcncn to the Editor arc in1endcd u short commentaries on stories appearing in the T arch or current issues
that may conccm th,: local C<lllUDIUlity. Lctten should be limited to 250 words. include the phone number and
addicss. Deadline: Monday, noon.
.The editor re11C1Ves the right to edit forwm and letters to the editor for IP"IIIJUIIU and spelling. libel, invasion
of privacy. lcnath, md appropriate language:.
All corn,spondcnce mlllt be typccl md signed by the writicr. Mail or brin& all conespondcnClC to the Torch,
Room 205 Ccnlicr Buildina, 4000 E. 30th Ave., Eugene, OR. 97405 Phone 747 ...sot·cxt. 2657.

PagelO

February 14, 1992

The Torch

Pheasant Park Apartments
NOW RENTING AND TAKING APPLICATIONS!
• Beautifully landscaped grounds
• Laundry facilities
• Playground
• Tanning salon
• New recreation room
• And more!

l 2 3 BEDROOM
as low as

~

~i~

CALL NOW FOR MORE INFORMATION
STOP BY 475 LINDALE N. SPRINGFIELD

747-5411

continued from page 1
KLCC------------------------------------------------- -----------

them extensively in the daytime music program.
"There has been a really high level of volunteer
involvement,"saysBarton. "Wefeelit'sareallyimportant part of our operation." The station has 7 5 volunteers complementing its 16 paid staff members.
Volunteers "have always been the backbone of the
station," says Enid Lefton, a volunteer who hosts
"Women's Music." She says most of the volunteer
programs, like her own, are designed to reach out and
touch the community.
''That 90 minutes is a real important part of their
lives," she says. "I think it has a great impact on the
community."

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 and ad. Deadline for
Oassified ads is 5p.m. Friday for publication in the following Friday's issue, NO
EXCEPTIONS.

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

Barton says, ''The station has a pretty aggressive
image. We're real well-supported .. . we have a pretty
good involvement with community people."
The community serves as the wind under KLCC's
wings, says Barton. KLCC consistently receives listener support, he says. Initial fundraising attempts in the
late 70' s brought in about $20,000 per year. Now, with
50,(XX) listeners weekly, he says, the station brings in
about $200,(XX) per year through membership, donations, and business underwriting.
Katz says KLCC's positive image became clear to
him on a trip to Washington D.C., when he decided to
visit the National Public Radio offices. KLCC buys

KICKER 6x9 COAX SPEAKERS with
2 crossovers and grilles. Used one week.
$150. 747-8595.

81 TOYOTA CELICA GT. Automatic,
a/c, sunroof, p/w, great sterio, cruise. Ex,cellent condition! $3495. 747-8595.

LOVF$EAT HIDE-A-BED, good condition, mattress excellent. Needs to be recovered, $35 OBO. 686-4483 evenings.

83 CELICA ST, superb condition. New
tires, 20k on rebuild; lost my license; $3000
OBO. Ed, 343-9805 or 1- 378~7673. •

HONDA CIVIC BRA & SKI RACK fits
'88-present Civic. $150 for both. Dennis
741-6833 .

TRAVEL

ZENITH DATA SYSTEM laptop. 2-31 /
2 drive w/kodax diconix printer $500. 4841884 or 895-4412.

MEDITERRANEAN SUMMER 1992:
Spain, France, Monaco, Italy, Greece. 17
days, $2464, before 3/13/92. Kathy, 343 7819 _

MALE WOLF HYBRID 20 weeks,
beautiful black and grey. $6010 good owner.
741-6057.

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

BROWN SECTIONAL COUCH for sale.
$100OBO. 689-1352.

ROOM FOR RENT in large nearby house
with several other students. $200, No
deposit! 726-7881.

TOP OF THE LINE ping pong table w/
accessories. $279 new. Offer closest $180
takes. 461-3910.

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

KING B FLAT tenor sax, good condition.
$350 OBO. Call John anytime, leave message. 343-0739.

ONLY $200/mo. ROOM in residence.
Utilities included. Washer-dryer, microwave. 3 miles to campus. 746-0940.

VIPOR CAR ALARM 2 remotes, brand
new. Bought for $200, sell for $100. 7416833 Dennis.

WANTED

AT&T COMPUfER 6300 20 megabite
hard drive and 51/4. w/epson printer$500.
484-1884, 895-4412.

CLOTHING EXCHANGE needs donations of clothing, toys and household items.
"Students helping students." PE 301.
WRITER TOCO-AUfHORmanuscript.
Indian wars in America, mid-17th century
fiction. Rick- 726-8276 evenings.

IBM COMPUfER 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.
IBM PS2 $250. 484-1884, 895-4412.

CAPABLE WELL MANNERED student
seeks babysitting/house cleaning- available after-noons, evenings, weekends.
Diane 744-0775, 6-9 p.m.
K-ECO SEEKING FAMILIF$ to host
students (age 14-21) from Kakegawa,
Eugene's sister city in Japan. 3/24-4/2.
Also, families are needed for a fem ale
student(22)inFebruary. Hosts will receive
financial compensation. Katsu 988-2748.•
DANCERS-ALL LEVELS Lane Dance
Theater, Come Join! 345-3958

HELP WANTED
DA YTIMFlWEEKEND Dishroom, general kitchen help. Resume to Alpine Food
Service 828 E.llth Eugene 97401.
PART OR FULL-TIME consultants to
market educational toys- commission discovery toys. Call Delores 484-2751.

FOR SALE
15' 35 HORSE BOAT, new paint. $750.
746-3901.
HAND CRAFfED COUCH brown $75.
Recliner $50 OBO. Call Ann 688-6862.
SMALLPICK-UPCANOPY$100OBO.
746-3901.
DOUBLEWIDEMOBILEhomeon 11/
2 acres rented property. Call for info 7 416057.
LABRADOR RETRIEVERS FOR
ADOPTION abandoned or abused dogs
are retrained and placed for minimal fee.
Susie Morrill. ext. 2475.

KASTLE 205 CM slalom skis w/marker
M40 bindings. Like new. $150 OBO. Call
Joe at 344-4732.
ELAN 210 GIANT SLALOM skis w/
Geze 940 bindings. $ 100. Joe 344-4732.

AUTOS
70 VW BUG runs great $350. Call 3424771. Leave message.
71 INTL STEPVAN runs good. Also, 75
Toyota Corona. 726-7881. "Joe" or "Liv".
76 OLDSMOBILE needs freeze plugslots 11..C- $200. 937-3402.
81 CHEVY CITATION am/fm, AC.Runs
great. $1600 OBO. Call Robin 688-1125.
85 TOYOTA LONGBED with canopy,
.alarm, grant steering wheel, and runs well.
$2400.00. Contact Shawn 689-3873.
86 BMW 735i Loaded- very posh ! Must
sell. $11,900 OBO Laurie 687-7390.
RELIABLE TRANSPORTATION.
Nissan Sentra w/body damage, $300OBO.
686-4524.
"LANDCRUISER" 1964ChryslerCrown
2 door, 7 400 original. Must see/sell $1000
OBO 688-5265.
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.
79FIAT STRADA. Runs. $300firm. 3427687.
68 DODGE CHARGER 440 console,
must see/sell $4,000 OBO. 688-5265.

•several news packages from NPR..
"I was well-taken care of." NPR recognized KLCC
and what a good job the station does, he says.
After 25 years of flying high, Barton says the focus
of the future is now survival. With Measure 5 budget
cuts, he expects the college to direct fewer funds to the
station, making the need for community support that
much greater, he says. Barton says he hopes the station
might change locations in the next five to 10 years,
possibly to a new building.
Basically, he says, "We 're pretty optimistic about
the future of programming and what we can do to
add services to the community."

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.
OSPIRG - Education: the key to change.
Toxic public education meeting 3 p.m.
Mon ., CEN basement.

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

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

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.
NATIVE AMERICAN STUDENT
ASSOC. 2-3 p.m. every Weds M&A 240
Everyone welcome!
OSPIRG'SBANKCREDITCARDStips
for consumers is available at OSPRIG,
Center Bldg., Basement.

FREE CLOTHES, toys, and household
items at the clothing exchange, PE 301 .
"Students helping students."
FIREWOOD DELIVERED in Springfield, Eugene area. $90 a cord. 937-3402.
CHF$S PLAYERS: Fri. 1-4 p.m., Main
cafeteria. All experience levels welcome.

MESSAGES
THE MESSAGE SECTION of th e
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 KARA TE CLUB- meets Fridays 79 p.m. in PE 125. For more info. call Wes
at 746-0940.
STUDENTS AGAINST ANIMAL
ABUSE meets Tuesdays 3 p.m. Center 8.
All are welcome.

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

TYPING

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

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

CONSERVATION NOW! Renewable
alternative energy now! Learn more about
energy, mtg 2:00 wed. Bsmt center.
OSPIR.G.

FLYING FINGERS TYPING. Fast, affordable, $1/page. No job is too small. Call
Melissa, 7 47-8595.

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

WORD PROCF$SING,fast professional
service, Word Perfect, Drawperfect,Laurie
687-7930

INTERF$TED IN Metaphysics, EcoFeminism, Astrology? Contact Aerious
93640 Deadwood Lp. Rd. Deadwood, OR
97430.

WOMEN'S CLINIC HEALTH CARE:
Pap smears, birth control, pregnancy testing. Confidential. Student Health, Ext.
2665.
HAULING AND YARDWORK done.
Douglas fir trees for sale. Leave message
for Dennis. 485-2444.
HAULING AND CLEAN-UP: Yards,
garages, apts., or? Dan 747-3589.
CHILDCARE PROVIDER -1200 block
of Centennial Blvd, Springfield, USDA
approved, dropins welcome, Marvena 7473589.

FREE
FEMALE 9 MONTH border collie. excellent dog. Very loving, house broke.
Please find a home. 895-3336.
FREE CLOTHING- at clothing exchange. PE 301 . Also needed, donation of
storage units or dresser.
COME CHECK OUf the clothing exchange. PE 301. We have free clothes for
LCC students and their families.
SNIFFLES, SNEEZES, WHEEZES,
coughs; sound familiar?? Student Health
can help. CEN 127.
LOOKING FOR LOVING, pennanent
home for Siamese cat, Sophia. All shots;
much 11..C. Call 485-8476.
FREE LUNCH AND WORSHIP: every
WED 12-1 pm M&A 252 Episcopal Campus Ministry
BASSET- Springer Female 11 mo's.
spayed, shots, good with kids, other animals. 461-0614

PSA
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Friday
12-l 2:50p.m. Monday 12-l 2:50p.m. M&A
247.

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

WANTED TO RENT
MATURE WOMAN, COLLEGE student with small dog needs home. Can pay
$150 per month.

I'D LIKE TO SEE more recycling on
campus. How about you? Jill 689-5765.
Leave message.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY Jenny Fraser!!!
Have a wonderful day and good luck this
year!!! May your wishes come true! Love,
CRJ...

LOST&FOUND

MOCHTEN SIE DEUfSCH sprechen?
lch heisse Cate-rufen Sie rnich an, wenn
Sie auf Deutsch reden mochten !.688-3621
Or come to the Torch office.

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

HELP WANTED

LOST-NIKE AIRMAX shoes, women's
size 6. White with blue, pink accents. Shane
at 345-3958.

OPPORTUNITIES
BECOME AN AMWAY DISTRIBUTOR, and get wholesale prices to a walkaway income. 689-0665.
WRITING TUfORS NEEDED. Excellent job reference! Tuition Waivers available! Sharon Thomas Cen 454 ext. 2145
MEDITERRANEAN TOUR: free w/12
friends; 50% off 6 each, split 2 ways. 3437819.

I·

The
LOO Torch
needs
pa.11-Ume
adverUsint sales
help
See Jan Brown
Mondays 9 to 11 am
The Torch Office

CEN 205 EXT 2654

COLLECTORS! *Personally-signed
star's photographs *Autographs *Star's
home adresses. 6 issues - $6 Celebrities P.O. Box 293 Eugene 97440 •
PARTNERS WANTED for landscaping
business: with capital. Please send resume
to P.O. box 1075 Creswell OR.

NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS Wednesdays 12-12:50 p.m. M&A 247.

BASSET HOUND female spayed sweet
and gentle. 6yrsold. Wonderfulhousepal.
942-0314

VETERANS: Employment benefit info.
See Dave Schroeder, Vets' Office, Thurs.,
9-11 :45 a.m.

FREE LUNCH - Thursdays 12-1 p.m.
Health 105. Sponsored by Baptist Student
Union.

The Torch

'

Birthright
of Eugene
Free Pregnancy Testing

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

February 14, 1W2.

687-8651
Page 11

Y>

I

r

S

AIDS AWARENESS DAY

100TH MONKEY PROJECT

ASLCC is sponsoring a special AIDS Awareness
Symposium Feb. 18, 1-2:30 p.m., in Forum 308.
Shanti and Willamette AIDS Council, Doug DeWitt,
Education Coordinator, and Sandy Ing of LCC
Student Health will be on apanel to raise awareness
of the non-discrimitive disease. The synopsium is
created with the hope of raising our conscience of
why, who, andhowthis tenninalepidemic is crossing
social and economic society.

Lane County American Peace Test (APT) and Eugene PeaceWorks will host a Feb. 15 potluck with
guest speakers from San Fransisco. Beginning at 1
p.m. in the Campbell Club, 1670Alder, Sarah Seeds
and Xinia Rice will speak on the 100th Monkey
Project, nine days of activities near Las Vegas,
Nevada The project is aimed atacheiving a CompreheJ1sive Test Ban Treaty. For more information,
call 343-8548.

TIBET BY BIKE

LOW-INCOME SUPPORT GROUPS

The ultimate mountain bike experience would have
to be a tour through the worldts highest mountains.
You can experience for yourselfwhatthis trip would
be like at the slide showing of "Tibet by Bike" on
Feb. 27, 7:30 p.m., 100 Willamette Hall on the U of
0 campus.In addition to,high altitude biking in the
Himalayas, the free multi-media show shows the
people and culture of Tibet, one of the world's most
exotic and unknown countries. For additional information, contact the Outdoor Program at 346-3730.
TO ALL VETERANS

An open house to refresh veterans' understanding of .
theirrights will take place onFeb. 22, 9-5 p.m., in the
Veterans of Foreign Wars Building, 5344 Main.in ·
Springfield. Service officers will be on hand to help
answer questions~ There will be free lunch and
coffee.
JAPAN BOUND?
Are you interested in going to Japan next year as~

exchange student? Applications are now available ,
for the Student Exchange Program with Nagasaki
Wesleyan Junior College. No prior knowledge of
Japanese is required. Contact Mason Davis, Center
221, or telephone 726-2204 for more information.
The deadline for completed applications is April 15.

-.:,;

\_,~ne \\n\\\J

co~''\$e
(0\

•

«' .

Sexual Assault Support Services (SASS) offers the
following low-income weekly support groups starting the week of Feb. 17, 7-8 :30 p.m.: Mondays - A
drop-in group for all female sUIVivors of sexual
assault, and a 10-week closed group for women
molested as children and incest survivors; Wednesdays-An open group for men who have experienced
sexual assault; and Thursdays - An open group for
women sexually assaultedandrapedasadults. Open
and closed groups require initial interviews. Groups
meet at the SASS office, 1659 Oak St., Eugene. Call
SASS, 484-9791, for more infqrmation.

SUMMER JOBS

LOVE TOSKATE

Lane County Ice will host its first Ice Skating
Institute of America (ISIA) Open Competition on
Feb. 15, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., and Feb. 16, 8 am. to 3
p.m. The theme of the event, "Love To Skate," is the
first of what will become an annua,l local competition. Over 150 skaters from Oregon, Washington,
and CaliforniaWill convene in Eugene onValentine's
Day toprepareforthe competition, The event is free
to spectators. For more information, contact Kelly
Bollenbaugh at 687-3615.

Sexual Harassment
Pagel

KLCC radio
celebrates
Pagel

•

THE OTHER EYE
The Maude Kerns Art Center's upcoming photographic exhibit, "The Other Eye,'' Feb. 21-April 3,
features 90 manipulated images, emphasizing the
non-silver process. This alternative imagery represents work by 36 photographers from across the
country, giving exposure to those working in nontraditional media. There will be art opening reception on Feb~21, 7-9p.m.,in the Center, 1910 E.15th
Ave.Refreshtnentsandhorsd'oeuvres will bes.erved.
A $2 donation is suggested. For more information,
contact Donald Wren at 345-1571.

Glacier. National Park, located in the northwest
corner of Montana, is best known for .its rugged
mountain wilderness and its historic lodges. Glacier
Park, Inc., is looking for students to fill more than
900 summer jobs in all segments of the hotel and
hospitality areas. Employees are needed from miqMay to early October. For;:,details on jobs and
salariescallGlacierPark,Inc.,at{602)207-2612,or,
write Glacjer Park, Inc., Dial Tower, Phoenix,
Arizona,85077-924.

INSIDE:

Clown College
Page3

Val-0-Grams
Page 6- 7

•

Asian Celebration Feb. 16
Page9

Titans defeat
Umpqua
PagelO

On the Cover:

·•

•
•
•

TJR-eW~laJP--

Perry Keet P. I. goes
undercover as
Cupid-it's a rough
assignment, but it
pays the bar tabs.