April 3, 1992

Eugene, Oregon

College ponders tuition increase
by KELLEY EGRE
Torch Contributing Editor
Due to potential budget uncertainties associated with the
effects of Ballot Measure 5, LCC
students face a possible $1 per
credit tuition increase next year.

Marshall says the committee
looked at a range of terms, including a suggested $20 application fee, but felt the best decision was a $1 per credit hour
increase for each of the next three
years.

year's cost of living in Eugene
and finding an average four percent increase, the committee
decided to propose a tuition increase which equals about 4-6
percent.
"I think this is a reasonable
expectation in terms of the students here at Lane," Marshall
says.

Robert Marshall, vice president for Student Services and
head ofLCC's Tuition Committee says the college is in reasonably good financial shape for the
next year if costs and student
enrollment remain the same. But
in two years, when Ballot Measure 5 goes into effect, he says
the college may face a dismal
financial picture.

According to the proposal, th~
additional funds derived through
the application process would
not substantially benefit the college or its students.
"I think this tuition increase
is the best way to go," says Tom
Reimer, Math Department Chair
and committee member. "We
looked at all other options and
we felt this was the most reasonable solution at this time."

"But we haven,t had a lot of
student involvement on lhis issue," admits Reimer. "LCC
President Ernie Woodland attended our meetings, but he was
lhe only one. Even our student
representative wasn,t there. We
could really use student input.,,

"Do we wait until the crisis
hits and raise tuition all at onceT'
asks Marshall. "The committee
felt it would be better to have
moderate increases which are fair
to all students," he explains.

According to Reimer, some
committee members thought the
tuition increase could be greater
after comparing LCC s tuition
rates with colleges around the
state. But after examining this

The committee will offer its
proposal to the Board of Education during its April meeting.
Students are encouraged to attend and voice their opinions
during the time allotted for statements from the gallery.

Vol. 27 No. 21

.Local·abuse counselor
takes programs reins
Karen Howell replaces Harvey Bond
on an interim as the LCC Substance
Abuse Cooridinator
by KIM CH~LLIS-ROTH

Tore h Staff Writer
In early February HarveYBond resigned as coordinator
of LCC 's substance abuse program amid rumors of sexual
misconduct and abuse of his authority.
The college asked Karen.Howell, a licensed therapist
in Eugene ~peciali'zing inmarriage and family counseling
as well a& subsµtnce abuse) to take over the program until
it..~ould find apermanent. replacement.

~~we

worked very hard to make the transition go as
smoo!hly as possible for the students in the program,"
says Howen: uEveryope was very helpful ...
IIowell t~µghetwo drug abuse prevention classes and
coorginated. the program winter term. This term she is
concentrating on .making the program avaiJable to stu9eq~. faculty ~nd claS§i ..
·• fied staff. •

'~lwantpeople to know

suppnrt is availabtewith

Board of Ed prohibits smoking
by TRACY BROOKS
Torch Associate Editor
After four months of discussion and debate, LCC's Board of
Education voted unanimous Iy at
its March 11 meeting to ban all
indoor smoking, effective March
31.
Passed as a _consent agenda
item, the policy bans smoking in
all LCC buildings, including em-

ployee offices. The policy also
prohibits smoking in outdoor areas marked by signs, primarily
around ventilation intake areas.
The board reached a consensus decision at its Feb. 12 meeting
to enact a ban, but could not vote
formally until the meeting following.
In olher business:
• The board approved restructuring some of the Electronics

Photo by Dona nzon

LCC student Aaron Zaugg enjoys a smoke in the sunshine.

Department curriculum to create
options wilhin lhe two-year programs. Now students can earn
one-year certificates, as well as
two-year degrees. The changes
will affect lhe Technical Drafting
and Industrial Maintenance programs.
• In a 6-1 vote, lhe board
awarded a requirements contract
for micro-computers to Omnitek
Computers, even though a representative of Computer Data Exchange told lhe board lhat his bid
was not fairly considered due to
errors in printing of the bid. The
contract required a business to be
in operation for three years prior
to bidding on lhe contract, however, a requirement which Computer Data Exchange did not meet.
The contract stipulates that
Omnitek alone will provide microcomputers to LCC
• Ginny Nelson, Instructor of
the Year, and Joan Ryan, the
State, s Business Post-Secondary
Educator of lhe Year, told the
board about their teaching experiences at LCC. Nelson said she
feels lucky to be at LCC, and is
envied by colleagues for her position. Ryan said she also feels
privileged to teach at LCC. Both
instructors expressed concerns
about maintaining quality at a
reasonable tuition rate.
The next board meeting will
take place in the Board Room,
April 8, at 7:30 p.m.

absolute confidentiality.

I can suggest programs
and help staff With everything from coordinating support -g roups to
helping work out insurance problems involved
with . treatment pro-grams;" says Howell.

Ne.xt week, one of
HbweU'sideas, afacultyonly Alcol)plics Anonymous' meeting, will take
Karen Howell
place on.campus.
Howell saysan the suppOrt meetings on campus have
•
been successful in terms of their longevity.

~'I attribute the success of the meetings to the ongoing
commitment of the people involved. LCC has a more
succ~ssful attendance . rate than any oilier community
college in the state."
1-{owell says anyone who wants Lo talk about substance

abuse can call her confidentially at extension 2026 and
make an.appointment to decide on the next step.
Student Health Services Director Sandy Ing says so far
the schoolhas received 12applicationsforthecoordinator·s
position. Howell says she has applied.
. According tolng, .the school advertised nationally to
attract applicants from different backgrounds.
+'The only way to increase diversity in a faculty is to
increase the diversity of the application range/' says Ing.
Ing is presently putting together a screening committee

of Counseling and Social Science Departm~nt staff mem~
bersJ a representative from the campus ministry and
students.
The screening committee evaluate applications, and
ultimately choose tbree to five . people to interview.
lng says the college's decision on Jhe new coordinator
~jJLprobablybemade by the end of April.

Pro-choice supporters to rally, march on Sunday
by TRACY BROOKS
Torch Associate Editor
Pro-choice advocates in Eugene will join activists in Washington D.C. Sunday, April 5 to
march for women's rights concerning legal abortion.
The purpose is to "get people
infonnedand angered" about what
is happening to womens' rights
concerning abortion, says SueBee
Lynch, a member of the National
Abortion Rights Action League
(NARAL). Reproductive rights
are being chipped away at, she
says.
Eugene and Washington D.C.
are the only cities in the nation
that will march on Sunday.
Marchers will gather at the
EMU courtyard at I p.m., where
Soromundi, a 40-voice lesbian
choir, will entertain. Margo
Schaeffer, a local pro-choice activist, will motivate the crowd with
a brief talk before marching.
"She really gets people fired
up," says Lynch.
Participants will weave

through downtown to the Federal
Building, where local organizations, such as Peaceworks, will
assemble to provide information
concerning abortion and its legality to the public. Political candidates will present speeches with a
pro-choice stance as well.
Scheduled to appear are Senatorial candidates Harry Lonsdale
and Les AuCoin; Representative
Peter Defazio; Secretary of State
Phil Keisling; Secretary of State
candidates Mary Wendy Roberts
and Bob Kholos; Attorney General candidate Jan Wyers; Oregon
Representatives Lee Beyer, Jim
Edmunson, and Sam Dominy;
Planned Parenthood Education
Director Mary Widoff; and Rabbi
Myron Kinberg.
The speakers will address what
is happening politically with
abortion, such as the Freedom of
Choice act and the Gag Rule,
which prohibits federal health
clinic employees from speaking
about abortion to patients, says
Lynch.
Lynch says she has not heard

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Page2

April 3, 199'2

The Torch

Photo by Dana Krizan

Amy Wiggins (middle) and NARAL member SueBee Lynch (right) offer information to
student Shirley Barley about the "March for Women's Lives," which takes place Sunday,
April 5.
of any anti-abortion groups planning to rally opposite the marchers, but it's a possibility she does
not rule out.
The rally will bring out "a
broadrangeofpeople," she says.
Activists will be coming from
as far away as Portland to participate in the march.
The march is sponsored by

Oregon NARAL, the University
of Oregon, Students for Choice,
the Women's Law Forum and
Planned Parenthood of Lane
County.
According to Lynch, NARAL
will be keeping a close eye on the
Gag Rule and various court rulings around the country which
could overturn Roe vs. Wade.

"Access is a major issue," she
says. Spousal consent and access
for minors are two other issues
that the group will continue to
monitor.
NARAL will also be identifying and supporting pro-choice
political candidates, and following the Oregon District41 and42
campaigns closely.

Radiothon keeps KLCC alive
by ERIC WALSTROM
Torch Staff Writer
KLCC is depending on its
listeners this week to raise
$89,700 so that it may continue
broadcasting as a National Public
Radio (NPR) station.
The money raised from the
"on-air" fundraiser -- which
KLCC conducts twice a year -goes toward payment of NPR
dues and the total operating budget for KLCC/KLCO in Eugene
and Newport. Business support,
co-operation for public broadcasting, and college money form
the rest of the budget.
"KLCC has to be an important part of the community if we
want to survive," says Steve
Barton, general manager of
KLCC . He says KLCC's loyal
listeners have always come
through for the station. In the
past, the longestradiothon lasted
12 days.
"Because of the listener support ... (we can) do fundraisers.
But · it is still tough to raise
money," says Barton. If the
money doesn't come in, the stationhas to continue thefundraiser
and possibly lose listeners.
Barton mentions one southern Oregon station which spent a
month on a fundraiser and irritated its listeners. This has never
been a problemfor KLCC, though,
says Barton. The community always comes through.
Barton asks, "If KLCC wasn't
here, how would your life be
different?"
The community answers:
"Lousy! KLCCisveryuseful,

Photo by Cate Johnson

Alan Siporin encourages KLCC listeners to support the station
and become thonbusters in KLCC's Radiothon.
I enjoy it a great deal," states
Daniel Pope, associate History
professor at the University of
Oregon. Pope is one of the
original KLCC sponsors.
"There would be a big hole in
the community," says Diana
Abemathey, Massage Therapist.
"KLCC contributes character to
the community."
The daytime programming
has 30-3 5 percent news and
public affairs. The rest is the
New Adult contemporary music,
which is music 90 days old or

newer. KLCC's music includes
jazz, folk, new age, and world.
Barton points out that it is the
"sound" within the genre of the
music played that agrees with
the cbmmuni ty.
Fundraisers act as a "reality
check" with the community to
see how KLCC is doing, says
Barton.
Anyone wanting to make a
pledge toward KLCC radio can
call locally at 726-2218, or 1800-922-3682 if th_e call is considered long distance.

Parking anyone?
The beginning of a new term arrives with the inevitable parking problem. Once again, LCC students juggled for classes and parking spaces. Some
students resorted on the edge of the narrow Eldon Shafer Drive.

Forensics.students qualify for national contest
by JOE HARWOOD
Torch Editor

The chance to compete against
the best forensics students in the
nation is being called a "once in a
lifetime" opportunity by two LCC
students who are on their way to

Bryan Behan .

the national meet in St. Louis on
April 10-14, finances permitting.
Gabrielle Cordero and Bryan
Behan qualified for the national
competition in March after plac-

:1l1-'ot/:~r~tfMet-e~h~a in
::gttti·q g': ipyolved,
'p eople, or
meetin·g

new

Jq:st l:9:9kiJ1g

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• f\J~:tu~n/:fqu)c,~f':ijelp
: : out. ..

ing fourth in Open Duo Interpretation at Whitworth College in
Spokane, Wa.
. Unfortunately, policy guidelines dating back to LCC's first
president, Eldon Schafer, prohibit
the institution from financing any
extra-curricular activity on a national level -- which means Beban
and Cordero must provide the
$1,300 needed for the trip out of
their own pockets.
For those unfamiliar with forensics, it is not the study of dead
bodies. According to LCC Forensics advisor Barbara Breaden, it is
the study of argumentation, and
includes a broad spectrum of
speaking exercises from persuasive speaking to dramatic interpretation of literature.
"The reason we are up there is
to teach you, the listener, something about society or the world
through our piece," says Beban.
Cordero and Behan's use of a
Thorton Wilder piece entitled

"Our Town" has garnered top finishes throughout the year. They
plan to use the piece if the pair
makes it to Missouri.
"It's communication from you
to a group of people about something you feel is important. You
express ideas through your own
interpretation of the (literary
work)," Cordero says.
Says Breaden, "They've surprised people all year with that
(Wilder piece)." She hopes the
pair can make it work in St. Louis.
The fact that they qualified to
go to St. Louis illustrates the high
quality of their pieces, says
Breaden.
Beban also qualified for nationals in Communications
Analysis. Breaden says he has a
good shot at a top finish if he can
get his delivery down. "I know he
is strong enough to do it."
Tough competition is nothing
new for the duo. Facing four-year
colleges such as U of 0, Univer-

Photo by Mathew Auxier

Gabrielle Cordero

sity of Alaska, Whitman College
in Washington, and Carroll College in Montana, the team managed to place third in total point
standings in the Northwest Forensics Conference.
"It's exceptionally tough competition," saysBreaden. "They are
competing against seniors at four year schools ... some of the best
in the nation, and doing very well.
Now other teams see LCC coming and they get scared ... because
we are stiff competition."

Because LCC policy guidelines inhibitfinancial sponsorship •
at a national level, both students
have been raising funds privately
from businesses and individuals.
Breaden, who has written
fundraising letters for the duo,
says she doesn't want to go against
school policy, but at the same
time cannot, in good conscience,
deny them the opportunity to fulfill their ambitions.
"Excellence in education
should not stop where the buck
stops," she says.
LCC President Jerry Moskus
admits the guidelines are antiquated and says, ''the policy needs
to be re-examined and revised."
Butrevisirn ofthepolicywon't
help Beban or (:orde o in time.
Both are asking for donations, in
any amount, to help realize their
dream. Anyone willing to help
can send donations to the LCC
Forensics Fund in care of the LCC
Foundation.

Perry Keet P.I.

a i Ndin<3 1:he.

MiSS\(\~ "°''1r1'1 •
Vhvm't)n was a ~~tpl""iS-e, but
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The Torch

April 3, 1992

Page3

~~LWQ-~ -==-==-•-----=-=-s=s••=••w•=---.................. ·.-.

Editor: Joe Harwood
Productioo Mgr: Jeanette Nadeau
A & E Editor: Lynn Rea

~ate Editor: Tracy Brooks
Contributing Editor: Kelley Egre

Photo Editor: Dana Kman
Sports Editor: Rohen Catalano

Board of Education makes controversy fair and balanced
After five long months of debate, discussion, and
second-guessing, LCC's long-overdue indoor smoking
ban went into effect this week.
So far as we at the Torch can tell, smokers are
honoring the new policy with but a few grumblings.
What's almost as astonishing is that the LCC Board
of Education and the college administration did not
develop an enforcement policy for the ban. This
institution's leaders feel peer pressure will be more than
sufficient to curtail smoking within campus buildings.
It seems to be working.
But now that the smoke has settled and the air is
clear, a few groups and individuals on both sides of the
issue deserve a sincere thanks for their time and effort
in what could loosely be called a shared decisionmaking process.
First and foremost, instructor Jerome Garger gets a
standing ovation for his efforts in creating and compiling a neutral, unbiased survey of LCC staff on the
subject of smoking attitudes.Not only did he initiate the
questionnaire after various complaints and a history of
administrative indifference, he spent much of his own
time and energy doing so.
Unfortunately, Garger encountered open hostility

-

!· ]·

instead of appreciation from those who opposed such
a policy change. Some called his methodical survey
"slanted." Some unjustly called his integrity into question -- all because Garger, a former smoker, is concerned with the proven adverse effects of second-hand
smoke.
Most people definitely have strong opinions, one
way or the other, on smoking. No big surprise.
The manner in which Garger went about surveying
the staff is above reproach. His inclusion of both
smokers' and non-smokers' advice on the final draft of
the questionnaire attests to that.
The groundless allegations that student input was
purposely withheld are also without merit. Garger
alerted ASLCC President Ernie Woodland last July of
the impending survey, volunteering more of his time to
aid in an open discussion and survey for students. It
was Woodland's decision to delay the process, thus
allowing the largest LCC population to go unheard
until mid-way through the debate.
So once again, thanks for your trouble, Mr. Garger.
Next, the Torch commends the LCC Board of
Education for its deliberative versus reactionary stance
on the issue. Throughout the five months of heated

@
· 1• t . i i f a .1f!i{fifili[@Slfi!f;ff;ff!fjf!ff!ff!fiifilifi!Wli7ff!!!if!iJi!JW!.Tu7J\&Jiiiiiftll&!J£WliE4trlXWliiiilW#L

Despite legality,
abortion is wrong
To The Editor:
The LCC Torch Editorial Staff
letter "Right to Abortion: It's the
Law" as well as Associate Editor
Tracy Brooks' "Legal clinic fights
hostility" of 3-6-92 are excellent
examples of flawed reasoning.
Both articles weakly try to justify
abortion's legitimacy through the
1973 Supreme Court decision on
Roe vs. Wade which made abortion legal. In other words, abortion
has been legalized through the
law, therefore its right. Wrong.
Merely 130yearsagowhitepeople
could actually own the lives of
black men, women and children
due to the slavery laws of the day.
Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation laid the groundwork for
the complete destruction of those
inhumane laws. Slavery was accepted as completely legitimate
and enforceable in its time, but
I'm sure that Tracy and the Torch
staff would agree that slavery was
wrong. Before women's suffrage,
the lawunfairl y prevented women

from voting in America. More
recently, the laws of Hitler's Germany allowed the mass persecution and extermination of Jews.
Only Neo-Nazis would support
that law now. Today, there are
many of us who believe that
abortion is morally wrong and
legally corrupt.
We believe that the Torch staff
and the laws of our day are wrong
on the abortion issue. You do
have the power oflegality on your
side for the time being- but that
doesn't make abortion right.
David P. Bartlett

Kudos to Board
on smoke issue
To the Editor: .
My name is William
Hollingsworth. I am currently
serving as an ASLCC Senator on
student government. I would like
to express my extreme appreciation and gratitude to the LCC
Board of Education for the very
difficultdecisiontheyhadtomake

on a very controversial issue: the
smoking policy on campus. After
four months of discussion and an
outstanding example of what can
be achieved in the exercising of
shared governance, the Board of
Education voted to ban smoking
indoors at all LCC facilities. I do
not think that anyone can say the
Board made a rash decision. Both
factions, smokers and non-smokers alike, had ample opportunity
to voice their opinions on this
issue. After carefully considering
all of the facts, the Board came to
whatlfeel was the only acceptable
solution to this controversial issue.
I would also like to express my
deepest appreciation and gratitude
to English Instructor Jerome
Garger and to student and former
ASLCC President Michael
Omogrosso for their leadership
and diligent work on such an important health issue which concerns everyone on this campus.
Thanks for "getting the ball rolling" Jerome and Mike!
I wish that I could also include
some "kudos" to the current student government, but after I gave
the ASLCC opportunity after
opportunity to take a stand on this
Tum to Letters, page 5

HELP WANTED
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Page4

April 3, 199'2

The Torch

controversy, all of the board members -- along with
LCC President Jerry Moskus -- remained fair and
balanced when weighing the alternative solutions to
the obvious problems inherent with the indoor smoking controversy.
The board could easily have handed down mandates, fore going the many months of forum and discussion. To apply shared decision-making to such a divisive issue is evidence of their commitment to a system
that can obviously work.
This steadfast leadership will continue to make
LCC one of the top two-year colleges in the country.
ASLCC Communications Director Shane Rhodes
also deserves kudos for compiling the student smoking
survey on such short notice in October. Without his
last-minute efforts, students would not have had any
voice in the process.
Michael Omogrosso, JoAnne Wilson, Bill
Hollingsworth, and Heather Kent also deserve this
institution's gratitude for their individual sacrifice of
time and energy in a process that sometimes got
downright dirty.
Good job, folks!

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Letters __c_on_u_·nu_e_fr_o_m_p_ag_e_4_ _ _ _ _ __
extremely important issue, I feel
that the ASLCC showed an incredible lack of leadership as well
as guts. (You blew it on this one
student government).
Personally, I am looking forward to breathing clean, smokefree air while eating my lunch in
the cafeteria this spring.
Thanks again to Jerome Garger
and Michael Omogrosso for their
leadership on this issue. And
thanks to all of you who took the
time and effort to write letters to
the members of the Board of Education expressing your views on
the issue.
If you happen to see any of the
Board members, be sure to thank
him/her for their decision in making LCC a healthy environment
for everyone.
William Hollingsworth

Lonely inmate
needs pen pal
To the Editor:
MyfullnameisStephenJeffery
Talbott. I go by Jeff. A little about
me. I feel I must tell you where I
am at so you will know that I am
being up front with you. I am in
jail in London, Ohio. The reason
why I am writing to you is because I would like to ask you for a
favor. I know this would be asking a lot, and believe mel wouldn't
be asking if I could do it my own,
but my hands are tied. It, at times,
is very lonely in this place. And I
haven ,t been getting any mail.
My favortoaskfromyou is, if you
can find it in your heart, to place a
small ad for me in your newspaper or put my name and address
on the school bulletin board. I
have no funds to pay you at this
time, but maybe someday the favor will be paid in full. I know this
isn't something you would normally do for a prisoner, but please
just this once make an exception
to help me find a friend. All I want
is a friend to correspond with. I'm
a white male, 5 '11, 180 lbs., with
brown hair and brown eyes. Thank
you very much for your time.
Jeff Talbott #184-864
P.O. Box 69
London, Ohio 43140

Butt flickers are
inconsiderate
To the Editor:
As I was leaving school on
Monday, I walked past the table
that has been left outside the north
end of the cafeteria for the use of
cigarette smokers. It was littered
with trash, empty cups, and hundreds of cigarette butts. It seems
to me that this inconsiderate behavior is an illustration of the
sloppy, unconscious thinking that
allows you to pollute your bodies
with a known carcinogen. I think
I speak for a majority of students
when I say that we don't want
your smoke in our air, or your
trash on the grounds of our school.
Get a grip. Not only is smoking

idiotic behavior, (17 people a day
die from it in Oregon) you are
acting like inconsiderate pigs.
Durel Wiley

Opinion Poll

Question of the Week: Should politicians
accept money from special interest groups?

Torch statements
too ambiguous
Dear Editor:
I must commend the Torch
staff for a job well done against
racism and sexism on the LCC
campus over the past few weeks.
Their coverage of the "Sexual
Harassment Task Force" has basically given it the power to move
forward the way it has been, and
the editorials against racism
have been effective.
But the editorial in last week's
paper, "Right to Abortion: It,s the
Law/' seems to be without basis.
A few "militant pro-life fruitcakes/' steal a sign, and the Torch
is once again storming, only this
time without a true cause. Maybe
after winning their fight against
the true enemies, now the Torch
has lifted their head up above the
battle, looking for someone else
to fight. And they are flexing their
muscles against the "orderly conservatives," who have done nothing but steal a few signs. If that.
"Most pro-life advocates are
not of the conservative militant
mold, but many are." What kind
of ambiguous statement is that?
In its efforts to uphold the "law,"
the Torch is creating its own type
of prejudice. "WACN' "Writers
Against Conservative Americans.', (all of which are sign
stealers of course).

r .; ~:_-,:.

· · •·•· . . >~ t •'

I

Lisa Franco-Psychology
"I don,t think so because there's
just so much red tape. They come
out in public and you want to
know, 'Where is their money
coming from?' It seems that there
is money, but it depends on where
it's coming from. I really don't
think they should."

Jesse Cary-Hobbs--Botany
"No, and my reason is that I think
that ends up making politicians
vote for special interest groups
that may not necessarily have the
same opinion as the majority."

Mike Castellano-Undecided
"No, I don't think so, just because
of this whole sick thing with Jesse
Helms and the Marlboro thing, I
think it's a bunch of crock. I think
it kind of sways the beliefs of
politicians.,,

Lynda Saylor-Media Arts
"No, I think they should support
themselves."

Pam Stiner-Community ser-

Melinda Wolf-Education
"No, that is really hard to answer.
Well, yes, if they are willing to
give it to them.,'

vices

"It all depends on what they're
using it for. I'm indecisive on
that."

Photos by Erin Naillon

Interviews by Erin Sutton

Don Standeford

Editorial gives
bad impression
To the Editor:
I am writing to respond to your
editorial March 6 denigrating the
quality of service Birthright of
Eugene gives to its community.
It is well known that for 19
years Birthright has offered concrete and practical alternatives to
abortion in an atmosphere of respect and non-judgement. For
those who want our service, we
provide prenatal help, maternity
and baby clothing, verification for
medical card, shelter homes, legal
advice - and friendship during a
very trying time. Every material
and emotional support for the
health of mother and child is given
freely and with complete confidentiality.
It is sad to hear this loving
service characterized as another
type of group.
But more than that, your unfortunate and unfounded accusation may lead to misconceptions
and a loss of hope for the pregnant
woman who desperately needs
support.

ASLCC
ELECTIONS

ARE

COMING
Deadline to apply is APRIL
at 12 Noon

17

You can be the ASLCC President- Vice President- Senator- Cultural
Director- or Communications Director

ASLCC
(Associated Students of LCC)
(Applications available, beginning April 6th in Center 479)

Terry Ianora

The Torch

April 3, 1992

Page5

WINTER TERM, 1992 PRESIDENT'S LIST
Congratulations to the following students for earning a 4.00 GPA for 12 or more graded credits.
Jeanne L Adair
Kelly K Adams
Randall L Ahrens
Anthony A Aitken
Shigeto Akaba
James L Akins
Matthew W Allen
Nancy E Allen
Jeff R Anderson
Aaron D Andre
David J Andrew
William A Andrews
Christopher A Arrell
Jody A Atkins
Ka Yee Carrie Au Yeung
Margaret Augustine
Karrie A Badgley
Donna L Baker
Kevin S Baker
Marjorie Bantz
Gary M Barnell
Thomas C Barton
Terri L Bates
Christina E Batori
Debra E Bauer
Terry R Bauman
Veronica J Bekker
Hannah J Belanger
M Susan Belding
Greg T Belknap
Thomas E Benbrooks
Jolinda S Berg
Sherrill A Berg
Tamara Bergmann
Thomas D Bertorelli
Tracy D Bettger
Bluegrass Biggs
Heidi Blair McCarty
Jody A Bleisch
Brent M Boehringer
Rebecca L Boggs
Phillip A Bopp
Beth Bostrom
Jerry L Bowman
Cindy A Boynton Bums
David B Bradley
Linda R Bravo
Stan D Brawley
Diana L Breeden
Betty J Broom
Roger A Brown
Regina M Brown
Steven M Brown
Edward T Bunnell
Traci J Burleigh

Tad W Burzynski
Oyde W Cameron
Jean D Campbell
Joshua Cardwell
Robert F Carpenter
Guillermo Carrillo
ByronM Case
Stephen D Casper
Andrea Caturegli
Kimberlee J Challis Roth
May Lan Marian Chan
Yang Chang
Nancy M Chapman
Quaen Quaen Chen
Lance B Cherry
Jennifer B Cherubini
Kenneth W Chester
Maria P Child
Lori K Childers
Paul D Clark
Karin R Oarke
Tracy J Oarke
Russell R Coats
Michael K Coleman
Richard L Connell
Janice L Cooney
Mary E Corning
Matthew A Crakes
Caroline Jo Crippen
David E Cromwell
Carol Crook
Carmelita J Cross
John P Cross
Stewart E Cross
Clinton J Cruthers
Michelle R Cummins
Richard C Cupples
Hugh E Dack
Tim L Davies
Charles C Davis
Donna M Davis
Sheldon R Dealy
Laura G Dicus
James T Dillon
Dennis J Dolan
Joe K Donald
Marti J Dorsey
Chad O Dougherty
Stephen C Downey
Harvey J Duckor
Adam PDunn
Michael D Edmunds
Norman G Ehlers
Jo Ann Ekland
Harvey R Epperson

Benjamin A Estep
James W Evans
Harold F Falkenbach
Christofer L Farnworth
Krista L Farris
Laurel A Farris
Christopher D Ferguson
William W Fletcher, II
Sara L Flores
Patti J Fort
Susan K Fox
Michele L Freeman
Maureen H Freyne
Jeff L Frost
Misako Fujisawa
Paul F Fults
Lonny R Gairson
Jorge B Galan
John E Galetzka
Barry C Galloway
Christopher R Garber
Carl L Gardner
Jeffrey A Gardner
Rachel E Garger
Jewel A Gaston
Jerry W George
Linda C Gerdes
Patricia S Ginter
Ron E Glaspey
Adele M Glover
Fran I Goode
Maryanne F Graham
J eaneue A Haller
Kiyomoto Hanashiro
Nancy A Hargiss
Renee Harris
Jerry L Harrison
Kristy D Hart
Jon W Hartwell
Genee L Hasek
Leona K Henderson
Lavonne C Henze
Jamie Sue Heman
Jorge D Hernandez
Tommy Hernandez
Terry L Hicks
Daniel L Hise
Darla J Hochhalter
TyS Hodson
Eugene C Hoff
Terrence W Hooker
Melissa A Homer
John K Horstman
Ian S Hough
James B House, Jr

Terry L Hughes
Michael S Hutcheson
Moriyasu Ikehara
Megumi Inoue
Arda M Jennings
Jill M Jensen
Nicola C Johnson
Susan Lyn Johnson
Vincey D Johnson
Marc D Johnstone
Mark A Jones
Jennifer L Joy
Lorraine Kadlec
Yuka Kakuno
Naoka Kanaga
Kevin M Kayfes
Michael R Kelley
Robin D Kelly
Janet L Kenna
Heather Kent
Richard A Kemuu
Martha J Kersh
Diane M Kesey
Nathanial D Kimble
Michelle L Kinney
Lawrence G Kirkwood
Martin T Klein
Debra R Klimek
Lisa K Kocian
Colin D Kofoid
Judy J Kudlacek Trusty
Rachel P Kuehl
Eddy Kusnadi
Jason Z Kuttner
Rich R Lambson
Crea W Lancaster
Erik E Land
Douglas G Landrum
James A Larson
BobR Latham
Graham E Lawrence
Denise E Lee
Shun Yu Lee
Donald T Leischner
Kimberly A Lemelin
Steven P Lemelin
Steve M Lemmon
Mark S Lindgren
Matt H Lindle
Amy E Lineburg
Debra D Lockhart
Carl Loeffler
Matthew D Longtin
Erik J Lookabill
Richard M Lorenzo

Timothy J Lunde
Garth E Lyons
Jennifer M Manczak
Auropuja Markus
Nilauro Markus
Dora E Marroquin
Michelle S Martes
Karlene A Martin
Noah E Martin
Shawn J Mason
Karl TMaxon
Barbara A May
Michael S McCowen
Gabrielle McEntee
Tamara D McFarland
Katherine M McHugh
Lorri L McIntyre
Linda E McNurlin
Jeff A Meadows
Bill E Meilink
Ronald J Merrow
Donald V Messick
Linda S Mitchem
NaokoMiura
Toshihiko Mizuno
Margarita G Molina
Kristie L Montgomery
Michael A Moore
Leslie L Morene
Bernard S Morris
Janhavi M Morton
Sahzhatern Mullen
Karen r Myers
Robin N Myers
Dennis T Nagel
Randy E Nelson
Jeffree A Nice
Amanda E Nichols
Marjorie C Nichols
Tiffany J Norris
David R Norton
Jeffrey R Nuckolls
Sandy J O'Malley
Thomas R O'Shaughnessy
Rodney A Oberfoell
Kid E of Tary Borne
Shinobu Okajima
Brian K Okken
Roxie D Olivera
Tiffini J Orendorff
James S Ortlief
Yoko Osaka
Lisa R Page English
Diane M Pancake
Philip A Parks

Angie J Parsons
Pamela R Peabody
Corey S Pearson
Jody L Perkins
Paul J Perkins
Scott M Petersen
Catherine R Peterson
Heather D Peterson
David J Phelps
Terry L Pierce
Sylvia M Pishioneri
Ellen L Poage
Frances C Post
Joanne B Presley
William L Price
Diana L Quick
Robin G Quiggle
Jeff S Ramsey
Roger R Raven
Craig A Rawls
Maria B Reader
Janice L Reed
Daryl W Reister, Jr
Boyd CRice
Robert L Rice
Alisa R Riel
Dale A Riggs
Loren C Robinette
John P Rodewald
William M Rodgers
Michael E Ronczyk
Alicia A Rooke
Robert T Samulevich
Michael H Schilling
Trisha K Schmidt
Austin D Schutz
Thomas Seabrook
Miriam D Sells
Nancy L Sharp
Alissa G Shelley
Robert E Shelton, Jr.
Michael K Sheppard
Patrick C Simms
Pat A Simon
Jeff A Sindt
Dinesh Singh
Thomas R Slyter
Clement E Smith
James M Smith
Spencer A Smith
Donna L Solar
W Shawn Stanton
Greg Stender
Pamela J Stevens
James M Stinson

Suzanne Stone
Alan J Straub
Oaude J Stubbs
Tammy L Sudduth
Anthony D Suire
Shannon K Sumner
Rarold Swanson
Shelley A Swanson
Joy W Szmania
Theresa A Tackrnan
Benjamin Taylor
Paula C Tendick
Cynthia L Terry
Lauren E Terry
Carole C Thames
Kenneth R Thayer
Susan J Thornton
Aldo Jusuf Tjahaja
Kenneth A Tomberlin
Joseph A Trozelle
William W Trunkey
John W Trygstad
Victoria L Turner
Jerry L Vanaman
Tamara L Vidos
Maria J Vogelpohl
Roger C Wadkins
Nancy L Wakeman
Robin L Walton
Brian C Wanty
John A Ward
Robert A Watson
Marla J Weber
Nicole Marie West
Jeremy D Westover
Ty Wheatley
Theresa A White
Denise G Wilkinson
Joyce M Williams
Kathleen J Wllliams
Brad R Willis
Gary L Wilson
Julianna M Wimpenny
Joanne M Wimpy
I Kay Wing
Ronalee K Wise
William C Wollen
Kwok Keung Wong
Wade D Woolard
Lyndy F Worsham
Debbie L Wydra
Misako Yamaguchi
Heather E Young
Lania M Young
Michael K S Zimmerman

TORCH STAFF
Editor .......... ........................................ .... .................................................... ................................ ... J oc Harwood
Associate Editor ...... .... ...................................... .............................................. ........ .... ................. Tracy Brooks
Production Manager ...... .................................................................................... ....................... Jeanette Nadeau
Contributing Editor........ ...................................... ....................................................... .. ................ Kelley Egre
Photo Edittt .. ................ ............ ................................................ ........................................ ............ . Dana Krizan
Arts & Entertainment Editor ...................... .................................... .................... ................ ................ Lynn Rea
Copy Editor ....................... ................. ... ............ ..... .......... ... ..... ....... ... ....... ..............................Mary Browning
Assistant Production Manager .. .... .................................................................................... ......... Robert Nydam
Assistant Photo Editor .............. .... ............................................................................................... Arthur Mason
Cartoonists ...................................... ............ ............ .......................................... Drew Johnson, Aaron Jamison
Staff Photographers ...... ............ .... ........ .................................... Gletmis Pahlman, Erin Nailon, Cate Johnson,
Matthew J. Auxier, Anna Henry, Kim McCauley
Staff Writers .......... .................................................... ..................... Chukar Bacon, Sonja Taylor, Erin Sutton,
Luke Strahota, Kim Challis-Roth, Aaron Jamison,
Robert Nydam, Eric Walstrom, Deborah Stotler
Production Staff ...... ........ ........ .................................................. ...... .... Sita Davis, Sonja Taylor, Tami Patton,
Cate Johnson, Mark Moran, Erin Sutton, Lynn Rea,
Kim McCauley. Kim Combs, Anthony Tillitt, Tad Maupin
Advertising Assistant .......... .... ........................ .................................................... .......................... Sonja Taylor
Oassified Advertising Manager .................. ........ .................... .................................................. Robert Nydam
Distribution Manager ...... ........ ............................ ........ .... ........ ........................ ............................. Trav is Glover
News & Editorial Advisor .. ....................................... ............. .................... .................................. Pete Peterson
Production Advisor .. .................................... ........ ............. ................... ................................... Dorothy Wea.me
Advertising Advisor .. .................... ........ ............. ............................................................... ................ Jan Brown
Printer .......... ........................................ ........ ........................ ........ ........ ................................ ... Springfield News
The Torch is a student-managed newspaper published on Fridays, September through May. News stories are
compressed, concise reports intended to be as fair and balanced as possible. They appear with a byline to
indicate the reporter responsible. Editorials are the opinion of the Torch Editorial Board.
Forums are essays contributed by Tttch readers and are aimed at broad issues facing the community. They
should be limited to 7.50 words. Deadline : Monday, noon.
Letters to the editor are intended as short commentaries on stories appearing in the Torch tt current issues that
may concern the community. Letters should be limited 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, libel, invasion of privacy, length, and appropriate language.
All correspondence 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 747-4.501 ext. 2657.

Oregon

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SAVE EVEN MORE!

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SELECTED CLOSEOUTS &
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Aprtl 3, 199'2

Orwe at the Torch will be forced to move in with you to see
that you do recycJe. If that happens, we'll eat all your food,
drink all your beer and sleep with your wife/husband. Now,
isn't recycling this paper a small price to pay in order.~to
avoid this mutually unpleasant situation.

Rczc\)clcz Rczc\)clcz Rczc\)cla Rczc\)clcz Rac\)cla

DISCOUNTS CANNOT BE COMBINED WITH AHY OTHER
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Page6

FIECYCLE Tl-ti~ pqpeFI

The Torch

ASLCC ·e10ctions present
leadership opportunities
Spring has arrived and with it comes a new round of Associated
Students of Lane Community College (ASLCC) elections.
Lane students interested in running for president, vice-president,
cultural director, high school completion senator, or any of nine other
senatorial seats can pick up application packets beginning April 6 at the
ASLCC offices in Center 479.
Although the ASLCC President-elect appoints the communications director and Student Resource Center director positions after the
May elections, individuals interested must still complete the standard
application packet.
.
All students winning positions on the executive cabinet are enutled
to full tuition waivers. The ASLCC president also receives a salary.
Those occupying senate seats receive a tuition waiver for one class per
term.
Says Jeannee Beauchaine, ASLCC secretary, says "The biggest
benefit in working for student government is learning to work as a team
rather than as individuals."
Beauchaine says the ASLCC has the power to make a difference
here on campus. "Since student government is autonomous and not
controlled by the administration, [it] has a tendency to be stronger.
"All students are encouraged to apply for positions. I'd like to
extend a special invitation to international students to get involved in
student government and apply for executive positions," she says.

Fun in the sun

Some LCC students take time out of the usually boring first-week orientation classes to
enjoy some laid-back frisbee in the great mid-week weather. Spring has sprung this year
with unseasonably warm and sunny days. Don't worry though, the rain will come back
soon enough.

Hatchery offers trout, sturgeon
by KIM MCCAULEY
Torch Travel Reporter
For a quick trip into both past
and present, sightseers should access the historic McKenzie
Highway (Highway 126), which
cuts through beautiful old-growth
forests on its easterly path through
the Cascade Mountain range.
Take I-105 east, or follow Main
Street through Springfield to start
your trek. It does not take long
before travelers find themselves
out of the city and well into the
beautiful McKenzie countryside.
Two noteworthy day use areas
can be reached with minimum
time or effort. Both are filled with
enough amenities for a perfect

RESERVE

day's outing.
First is Hendrick's Bridge State
Park. Whether your thrill is taking
an easy hike, gliding down the
river, fishing, picnicking, or just
enjoying open space for a game of
frisbee, this park will accommodate you.
The other is the Leaburg Fish
Hatchery and Waterboard Park,
offering a unique combination of
fun and thrills for kids of all ages.
View andfeed thousands offuture
river-stock trout ranging in size
from hatchlings to enormous
brooder fish. Walk throughout the
hatchery grounds and witness the
delicate care needed to introduce
healthy fish into local rivers and
lakes. A particular tank which

houses Albino trout will be a
special treat for all visitors. A
stroll around the pond created to
house both brooder trout and sturgeon is also an option.
After the hatchery, take a leisurely lunch in the adjacent
Waterboard Park. Picnic sites are
nestled in the trees along the majestic McKenzie River, adding to
the natural tranquility of the area.
After lunch, visitors can enjoy
feeding the abundant community
of ducks and geese which make
this park their home. Either of
these two locations will provide
an enjoyable and relaxing day trip.
NEXT WEEK: FURTHER
OUT THE McKENZIE

OfflCERS' TRAINING

Photo by Dana Krizan

Where is it?
Can you find this propane tank on campus? The first person
to identify it will receive a free subscription to the Torch.

Need a friendly ear,
some advice
or just a little cheer?

We're here for you
CAMPUS MINISTRY
CENTER 242
OR CALL, EXT. 2850

Why? Because Army ROTC teaches you the leadership and management
skills you need for success-in college and in life.
Apply now. Contact Major Bob Bartnett, Unlvenity of Oregon
MWtary Science Department, 1679 Agate Street, 346-ROTC.

I

ARMY ROTC
TIE SIUITEST COUE&E COIJRSE YOU CU TIIE.

The Torch

April 3, 1992

CORPS

Computer Aided Design

renovates class software
by BRIAN MCINTYRE
for the Torch
Beginning spring term, students in the Computer Aided Design program will use new computer software in the 3-D Modelling class.
3-D modelling allows designers and draftspersons a better
perspective of what he or she is
creating, says Bob Vogel, Electronics Department chair. It allows
the student to get an accurate perception of width,height, and depth

when creating a three-dimensional
image, such as a floor plan for a
building, he says.
The course first came to life in
1986 in an ·old storage room in the
Electronics Department "with six
computers and wobbly chairs,"
says Vogel. Now, the old room
has been renovated to a computer
lab with high-performance computers and the latest software.
It's not too late to register, so
all interested are encouraged to
contact the Electronics Department at ext. 2459.

Get physical with intramurals

Was it "Something She Said?"

"Something She Said," including: Ty Hodson, drums; John Sabol, Guitar and Vocals; and Kurt
Lindre, Bass and Vocals.The band performed for a crowd April 1 in Bristow Square.

by MICHAEL WOOD
for the Torch
Sign-ups for the LCC spring intramural sports league begin April
6 for students who want to get sweaty, physical, and meet other
students.
Some of the sports included in the intramural leagues include
volleyball, badminton, soccer, softball, and weight lifting.
According to Intramural Coordinator Gary Knapp, the Physical
Education Department will post the information on bulletin boards in
the PE Building, listing registration times, playing times, and requirements for participation.
"If you are interested and can make it to the fields, there is probably
a team sport here for you.," says Knapp.
Participants must be registered LCC students and have current
intramural cards in order to sign up for a team. Cards can be obtained
for $3 at the Intramurals Office, Room 204 of the Physical Education
Building.
r

""l

ASLCC Calllpus Calendar .
Friday, April 3
Citadel Traveling Troupe, Noon in the
cafeteria. A presentation of The Vision
of Race Unity.

Wednesday, April 8

Credit available for foreign travel
by PHIL PARKS
for the Torch
LCC students can gain work
experience in foreign countries
while earning college credits.
The International Cooperative
Education program at LCC has
arranged work experience in
various foreign countries for over
100 students since 1981. Through
this program a student may choose
to work in Mexico, Great Britain,
China, Germany,Japan, Thailand,
Turkey, Hungary, or the Philippines.
Peggy Marston, coordinator for
the program, says, "My students
have told me that one of the ways
you can learn more about yourself
is to go abroad, because you take
so much for granted in your personal world ... until you go abroad
and realize things are different."
This experience can prove to

She says the Great Britain work
be valuable to a student's futurt
employers, says Marston. "Stu- experience program is brand new
dents learn about their own flex- and will start this summer. "The
ibility, adaptability, tolerance, and first job sites there will be hotels,
culture when they spend time resorts, and children's camps,"
living and working in a foreign she says.
According to Marston, each
country."
Students may work in Great student is responsible for his or
Britain or Mexico any term, but her passport, airfare costs, insurmay go to the other countries only ance, work permit, LCC credit
during the summer, Marston says. costs, and personal expenses.
But Marston says the costs to
When an LCC student wishes to
apply for a position in a country the student for these programs are
other than Mexico or Great Brit- cheap when compared to similar
ain, he or she must compete with programs offered by other colother students from colleges and leges and universities.
For instance, she explains, for
universities throughout Oregon,
to go to Guadalajara,
student
a
Washington, Canada and Alaska
or she pays a $300
he
Mexico,
positions
few
the
of
one
to get
administrativefeeplus airfare and
available, she says.
Five students will be working personal expenses. A program
in Mexico spring term, 1992. Job very similar to this on the East
sites in Mexico include elementary Coast that doesn't include airfare
schools, orphanages, English lan- costs a student $3,200. She says
guage centers, and a Holiday Inn, , students working in Mexico usually get free room and board.
says Marston.
She says the reason the costs
are so low is because LCC is not
trying to make a profit from this
program. "We just want to get the
bills paid," she says.
~- If a student is interested in international work experience, he
or she should contact Peggy
Marston at extension 2423 or 2203
or visit her office in the Center
Building, Room 431.

~~~~~~A~~'~Lo~Ia~PMPANi

Native American Student Association meeting
from 9:30-11 :00 in M&A 253, all welcome.

~

I

~O.e
lb A

'ttt.-.e

Jazz Kitchen is playing for Noon Music in

. , ~,

~

the cafeteria.

Thursday, April 9
ASLCC meeting from 3:00-5:00 in P.E. 205.

MAL' off ,,cots to•

/

Don't forget Election filing deadline is
April 17th so make a difference by running
for an office (you too could type up the
ASLCC Campus Calendar).

. ALL s1uo1111s•

<c>

'I
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*V4iffi o,nent i.d.

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:

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Orgeat 'l)e[igfit

• '\l;'.i Ai.,

APRIL 4 8:00 PM
APRIL 5 2:30 PM

'Jwyalty C/iefSauuf
'WontonSoup

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WITH

THE EUGENE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

Not only here at Lane, but
nationally. It counts!!

CONDUCTED BY MARIN ALSOP

HULT CENTER
...j

"-..

The Torch

687-5000

Sponsored in port by
Women's Care, PWP~. The Regster-Guard

LuncliMenu.
for 'Wel .9lpri£ 8 and 'Iftu.rs,
.9lpri£9

a1folll s110V1 su11.11

VOTE!

April 3, 199'2

Tile.
Jl81SS8QCe

ALL DA~ flll., SA1• &.

ASLCC is currently looking for a staff to
put together a biweekly newsletter of
what is going on with ASLCC, for
information get ahold of Shane Rhodes at
ext 2332 or in Center 479.

Page8

PhOto by otto Deeds

I

Women's Care

l!ht

PWJlpe

ltQt,t~~
Eugene Arts Foundotion/H~t Endowment Fund
Not'I. Endowment fo, the Arts, Oregon Arts Coomssion,
Gty cf Eugene Room Tax Fund.

I

Cantone.st PoTK,& 'Broc.cofi.Stir :Fry
'Bakµf Snapper PortUfjaise
Cfiury Ju6ilte

•
RENAISSANCE ROOM
Center 107 (next to the deli)
Open W & Th 11 :30-1 :15
For reservations call ext. 2697

Rebel Without A Cause·:
Causeforasecondlook
1

by AARON JAMISON
Torch Staff Writer
• A teenager trying to cope in
an adult world that refuses to understand.
• A l6-year-0ld girl who is
feeling unloved by her parents
and who is growingupmuchfaster
than she realizes.
• A young boy dealing with a
mother whose only contact is an
occasional postcard and a father
whose only contact is the monthly
support check.
One of each of these plots can
be found in nearly every movie
made today, but rarely can all
these situations be found in the
same movie, as is the case in
"Rebel Without A Cause."

GREAT

GOOD

No this is not
a re-make, nor is
it one of those "rereleases," but it is
the original 1955
classic stan::ing James
Dean, Natalie Wood,
and Sal Mineo.
"Rebel Without A Cause" is
the story of Jim Stark, played by
James Dean, a teen who is trying
to force the world that he lives in
to understand him. Stark is a tom
up kid, looking just for guidance
and love. The show opens with
him getting arrested for being an
intoxicated minor. He is taken to

the police station where he sees,
for the first time, Judy and Plato.
Judy is a 16-year-old girl who
is, like everyone else in this movie,
having some problems with her
home life. She was brought in to
the station for wandering the
streets at one o'clock in the morning.
Plato is a boy, about 15-yearsold, who has been brought in for
shooting six puppies.
They do not become instant
friends. In fact, Stark only sees
Judy and just speaks to Plato for a
moment when he offers him his
jacket.
The story is classic: from the
fight scenes, to the love scenes, to
the death scenes. I:Iaving never
seen this movie before, it was a
surprise to me to see how "Rebel
Without A Cause" seemed to be
the father of all teenage rebellion
movies.
James Dean was an actor far
before his time for the screen. His
performance in "Rebel Without
A Cause" is touching as well as
compelling. His early death was
truly a tragedy to the film world
and its viewing public. Natalie
Wood and Sal Mineo also died
early and unexpectedly, making
this film even more attractive.
"Rebel Without A Cause" plays
this weekend, Friday through
Monday at 7:30 p.m., at The
McKenzie Theatre on Main Street
in Springfield. Tickets are $2.50
for adults, $1.50 for students, seniors, and the alter-abled, and $1
for children under the age of nine.
For those who've seen this film,
go back and relive some memories. For those who haven't, go
and find out what you've really
missed.

Blue Door theater opens to
eclectic jazz & funky fusion
byLYNNREA
Torch A&E Editor
Hep cats, fusion aficionados, and just plain music lovers you 're all invited to the Performing Arts Department's "Evening
of Jazz," on Thursday, April 9.
According to musical director Jolm Workman, the sextet will
play a variety of jazz styles including blues, funky fusion and a
few "laid back standards."
The evening will include four original songs by Workman
called "Give and Take," "Jamila," "Blues for Philip," and a
funky jazz tune called "Alligator Playground."
Workman has played with many jazz greats including Larry
Coryell and Richard Smith, and perfOllllS every Thursday night
at Joe Federigo's restaurant and bar.
He describes the sextet's style as "exciting, eclectic jazz," and
promises plenty of surprises at Thursday's perfonnance, which
may include a guest vocalist.
The group is made up of Nathan Waddell, bass; Dennis
Caffey, drums; Chris Sorenson, guitar; Enrique Rios; saxophone; flute and Carl Woideck, saxophone.
Showtime is 8 p.m., in LCC 's Blue Door Theater. Tickets$4 for students,$6 general admission-are available at theLCC
box office between noon-4 p.m., the Hult Center ticket office
be~n 11 am. and 5 p.m., and Marketplace books.

Artist shares realistic images

Photo by Dana Krizan

"Seated male, reclining female," by artist Steve Bigler, is one of several oil on canvas paintings
being exhibited in the LCC Art Gallery, courtesy of The Contemporary Realist Gallery of San
Francisco. The show continues through April 24. Gallery hours are Mon.-Thurs., 8 a.m.-10 p.m.,
Fri. 8 a.m.-5p.m.
by SONJA TAYLOR
Torch Staff Writer
An exhibit of paintings by
IowaartistSteveBigler, which
opened March 30, will be on
display in the LCC Gallery
through April 24.
Bigler will lecture Monday,
April 13 at I p.m in the gallery.
He will also critique the work
of LCC's advanced art students.
LCC gallery coordinator

Hoy says Bigler first creates his compositions in charcoal studies. When painting,
he then uses repeated coats of
oil paints, and then sands between the layers in order to
create a perfectly modulated
surface.

Harold Hoy says he first saw
Bigler' soils when Hoy worked
at Northern Iowa University
where Bigler teaches art.
Bigler's paintings tell a
story, says Hoy. He describes
the style as "excellent traditional work ... almost like an
old Dutch master. Most of his
paintings are of figures. They
are very traditional and you
can see the interaction between
the figures he paints."

While Bigler has exhibited
his his work at the Contemporary Realist Gallery in San
Francisco, the LCC exhibit will
be the first in the Northwest.

Cuming J,:ttft1rtat tWru
April 3,4,5,9,10-"The Odd
Couple," performed by the
Cottage Grove Theater,
adults $4.50, students $3 for
info call 942-4957.
April 8-INTI-ILLIMANI,
Latin American music with
traditional instruments. Hult
Center, 8 p.m. Tickets;$10$15. For more info call 687 5000.
April 9,10-Hansel and
Gretel, Churchill HS, 7 :30
p.m., $2/person, $5/farnily.
For info call 687-3515.
April 10- Readings by play-

wright Dorothy Valesco and
poet Dan Raphael, at Hungry
Head Books, tickets $2,
showtime7:30p.m.Forinfocall
343-0113.
April 11- All Star Kids ID, variety show of young talent.
WOW Hall 7 p.m., tickets $3.
March 31-April 26-Black and
white photography by Cliff
Minks and Herman Krieger.
PhotoZone Gallery, noon-5
p.m.. For more info call 4852278.
March 31-A pril 17-" 500 Years
and Now?," paintings by

Chiliean artist Ivo Vergara.EMU
Gallery. Call 346-4-CXX).
April 10-May 3-"Japanese Cultural and Decorative Objects,"
Maude Kerns Art Center; Kokeshi
and Geisha dolls, tea ceremony.,
hours are Tue-Fri 10 a.m.-5 p.m.,
Sat and Sun 1-5 p.m ..
April 14- Eek-A-Mouse, Reggae
music. WOW Hall 8 p.m. $10 at
the door.

April 18-Colormen,"A cappella
Nubop," music, PleasantHill Jazz
Festival, 4:30p.m., $5 admission,
for more info call 484-GIGS.

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

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

747-5411

April 3, 1992

Page9

6/?:s{J/{f!fo,1"1S rnt:•6,..;. . :f .~.i ;;'f;;;:{Jj1fi.1ii11~

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LCC claims first ever NWAACC championship
•

by ROBERT CATALANO
Torch Sports Editor
In a classic rags-to-riches, lastto-first, March Madness scenario,
the LCC Titans won the men's
basketball championship for the
1991-92 season.
Led by James Boutin and Sam
Thompson, the Titans defeated
upstart Walla-Walla CC 92-89 and
Northwest Athletic Association
of Community Colleges
(NWAACC) tourney host Lower
Columbia College 81-77 to reach
the championship game where
they defeated the Skagit Valley
Cardinals 71-57 in the March 5-7
tournament in Longview, Wash.

The semifinal
victory
After a hard-fought victory
over Walla-Walla on March 5, in
which Jim Snyder stepped forward as the hero with a timely
three-pointer and his team leadership, the Titans were matched
up in a semifinal the following
evening againstLowerColumbia
College on the Red Devil's home
court.
This was James Boutin' s night
to be the hero.
Coming off a di c;;mal performance against Walla-Walla in
which Coach Jim Boutin said his
son was distracted by "wondering
who was there in the crowd
watching," the younger Boutin
poured in 38 points and snagged
seven rebounds.
Although the number of points
in Boutin's performance is impressive, the timing of his baskets
in the clutch was phenomenal.
After the Red Devils cut an 11point Titan advantage to four with
3:20 left in the game, Boutin hit a
IO-foot jumper to increase the
Titan lead to 73-67.
A minute' later, the Red Devils
were within a basket at 73-71 and
seemed to have momentum on

their side.
Boutin broke their hearts.
In the final two minutes of the
game, Boutin hit six consecutive
free-throws giving the Titans an
81-77 win.

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Stopping the
Cardinals
Later in the evening, in the
other semifinal game, Skagit Val1e y defeated LCC-nemesis
Chemeketa CC 86-83,fortheright
to face the Titans in the March 7
championship final.
Skagit Valley Coach Dave
Qualls, at a coaches' get-together
on the eve of the tournament
opener, claimed that no team had
been able to stop his team from
scoring all year. Boasting three
players who averaged over 20
points a game, the Cardinals averaged a formidable 100 points a
game over the course of the season.
Coach Boutin and the Titans
apparently weren't intimidated.
Armed with a game plan created specifically to deal with
Skagit Valley's style of play, the
Titans came out of the locker room
with the swagger of champions
before the opening tip-off.
The Cardinals took an early
10-4 lead, but the unphased Titans stuck to their design.
Holding the ball for at least 25
seconds on every possession before beginning theiroffensive set,
the Titans disrupted Skagit's runand-gun mode of play, and prevented the Cardinals from turning
the game into a track meet.
Despite trailing most of the
first half, and with Thompson and
Boutin on the bench because of
foul trouble, the Titans fought back
and tied the game at the buzzer
31-31 on a layup by Mike Neves.
The Titans took a four -point
lead with 15 :32 left in the game on
a difficult behind the backboard
shot by Boutin, who scored ten of

Photo by Mathew Auxier

The 1991-92 NWAACC conference champions. Front row L to R: Tracy Snyder, Geoff Rasmussen, Jim Snyder and Mike Neves. Rear L to R: Ken Cobb, Shawn Barton, Curt Broadsword,
Coach Boutin, James Boutin,Sam Thompson, Derek Barnhurst, Ehren Plummer, Coach Brown.
the Titans' next 16 points, but
were only ahead 49-47 when
Thompsonfouledoutwith6:46to
play.
That's when the Titans got
serious.
Led by Boutin and Curt
Broadsword, who came off the
bench to replace Thompson, the
Titans went on a 13-2 run to doom
the Cardinals.
"This may have been the best
coached team I've ever gone up
against in my life," admitted
Qualls referring to the Titans.
"Coach Boutin is to be
complimented because I've never
seen a game plan so well laid out
and executed. We were beaten by
a better team."
Coach Boutin said the performances of Thompson and Neves
helped decide the game's outcome.
"Sam did a good job keeping
us in the game in the first half,"
Boutin said. "Neves did an incredible job defending (Derrick)
Croft."
Thompson scored 15 of the
Titans' first 21 points and Neves
held Croft, the Cardinals leading
scorer, to shooting four of 18 from
the floor and 13 points overall.
Boutin was named tournament
MVP and Thompson made the
NW AACC All-Tournament
team.

Another hero
helps the Titans

1:cc

.
.
.
Despite the heroics of th~ Titan players, ~d the leadership of
CoachesBoutmand~var_iBrown,
the ui:isung hero of ll:is cmderella

Jim Snyder wearily claims victory overSkagit Valley. His floor
generalship helped the Titan delay strategy work to perfection.

Records, Tapes & CDs

Buy 2 Used Records or Tapes and get one

~,

FREE.

~~

"(free llled reconi or tape of equal or lesser value)

~

or$ 1.50 Off any Compact Disc

Happy Trails Records,
Tapes & CDs
Photo by Mathew Auxier

Curt Broadsword shoots for two of his eleven points in the
championship game. He came off the bench to score a basket
and grab a critical rebound during the Titans' final scoring run.

April 3, 199'2

The Torch

story is
Athletic Director
Harlan Ynarte.
It was :riarte, e~en before he
was appomted to his current position, who convinced other
members of the Athletic Department and Vice-President of Student Services Bob Marshall to

Photo by Mathew Auxier

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133 SW 2nd, Corvallis • 752-9032

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drop the baseball, volleyball, and
men's and women's cross country programs in order to create
more competitive teams in men's
and women's basketball and track.
When then-Athletic Director
Bob Foster resigned in March
1991, Yriarte took over the reins
and worked hard to make the remaining LCC athletic programs
successful.
Even in his wildest dreams,
Yriarte admitted in a euphoric
state immediately following the
victory over Skagit Valley, he
never expected the program to
tum around so quickly.
"This is great," said Yriarte.
"All of (the department's) hard
work paid off. This is great."

CLASSIFIEDADSAREFREETOLCC
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
â–¡assified ads is 5 p.m. Friday for publication in the following Friday's issue, NO
EXCEPTIONS.

HELP WANTED

COLLECTORS SERIES loose "diamond" w/appraisal papers. Call & leave
message for Cory 346-9092.

GROW-LIGHT OUTFIT. Large Ballast, Dayton air conditioner/timer. Only
used once. Excellent condition. $100 6864483.

HARLEY LEATHERS pants - 30" Jacket
- 38 men or women $295. Free vest! 3417763, 484-6122.
ADOPT A LABRADOR from Lab Rescue. Needy Labs seek a second chance.
Call 686-1240.
HANDCRAFfEDCOUCH,brown.$75.
Recliner $50 OBO. Ann 688-6862.

AUTOS

FREE LUNCH: Thursdays, noon-1 p.m.
Math & Art 130. Sponsored by Baptist
Student Union.

'84 CHEVETTE $500 080. Dependable. 461-3910.

SPANISH TUTORING (Available everyday). 998-3262. (998-2526 message
phone).

'80 CAMARO Z 28 Cruise, AC, gas
shocks. excellent condition. $3250. MP
746-2984.

EVENTS

EXPERIENCED RIDERS wanted to exercise endurance horses. Must be reliable.
No pay. 686-1240.

DOUBLE WIDE MOBILE home on 1/2
acres rented property. Call for info 7416057.

I'D LIKE TO SEE more recycling on
campus. How about you? Jill- 689-5765
leave message.

'64 10x60 TRAILER Senior Parle Bus.
New root plumbing. $2500 cash, negotiable. 746-8230. Al 942-0862.

'83 FORD RANGER, canopy (new). air
conditioning. Call 689-3929 (evenings).
$1500 OBO.

DENALI HAS OPENINGS for people
with darlcroom experience. Compensation
- worlcstudy - tuition waiver - SFE. Center
479f.

14' CAB OVER CAMPER$200. 4613910.

MO PAR MOTOR: 413 and p/b auto trans
complete; runs good. 688-5265.

NINTENDO- barely used, 3 games, $95
OBO. Ask for Darin or leave message 6832468.

'72 DODGE30' motorhome. $3000 OBO.
7 41-2195. Leave message.

FOR SALE
MACINTOSH PORTABLE COMPUTER 2/20 mb. internal modem, lots of
software, Kodak ink-jet printer, $2500
OBO. 345-5282.
APPLE Ile COMPUTER, dual disk drive,
green screen monitor. Word process software. Excellent condition. $350. 344-8444.

'64 CHRYSLER 413 motor and transmission. Runs good. $313.33 OBO. 6885265.

BROWN SECTIONAL couch for sale.
$100 080. 689-1352.

SERVICES

LABRADOR RETRIEVERS for adoption. Abandoned or abused dogs are retrained for minimal fee. Susie Morill ext.
2475.

21" COLOR TVZENITH-floormodel.
Excellent condition. $50. 7 46-8230.Keep
Trying.

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

QUEEN SIZE WATERBED six drawer
frame liner. Heater, new waveless mattress. $175. Call Ruth 344-2732.

HONDA CIVIC BRA & SKI RACK.
Fits 88-present civic. $150 for both. Dennis 741-6833.

NIKON BINOCStraveliteII. 9x25. Brand
new, never used. $149 OBO over $105.
485-0662 eves.

ROCKWELL ''SAWBUCK" Trim saw.
$175. Great for finish worlc. Call Darin
683-2468, leave message.

EDUCATION
SCHOLARSHIP HELP is here!! Computerized, guaranteed. Free information.
Education helps, 95150Turnbow-1,Junction City OR, 97448.

MESSAGES
GRANTS SCHOLARSHIPS. Everyone
qualifies. Call 342-8105.

CHESS PLAYERS. Fri. 1-4 p.m. Main
Cafeteria. All experience levels welcome.

OPPORTUNITIES

LOTTERY NEWSLETTER for serious
players. Monthly articles, charts, graphs.
746-7348 for info. Ask for Ron.
YARDAGE SALE!! Everything must go!
Location: 1420 juniper st. Junction City
(behind Abby's Pizza).

DENALI IS OFFERING free training
seminars for magazine production. See
Bonita, Center 479 f for schedule.
COLLECTORS! *Personally-signed
star's photographs. *Autographs. *Star's
home addresses. 6 issues $6. Celebrities P.O. Box 293 Eugene OR 97440.

HAPPY ALMOST EASTER DAY! To
the Bear. From the Easter Bun Herself. I
love you.
HI! I want to be your friend, in fact I want
to be a friend to everyone. Let us all just get
along, O.K.?

LOOKING FOR LIFE. Will you help?
Contact Travis, ext. 2014.

WANTED TO RENT

TAMI - Don't 4-get 2 Borange! Son-Jah.

KING b FLAT Tenor Sax. Good Condition. $350 080. Call John anytime. Leave
message 343-0739.

7/8 ROTTWEILER-1/8 Boxer pups and
full Rott pups, $100 & $200. Call Mau at
461-0614.

SEARS MICROWAVE-$30 excellent
condition 746-8230. Keep trying.

'82 MONTE CARLO T-Top. Good work
car. $800 OBO. 689-6924.

GET READY FOR summer. O'Brien
Kneeboard. Excellent condition. $70OBO
345-3958.

FREE LUNCH and conversation every
Wednesday 12-1 p.m. Math & Art 244.
Campus ministry.

WOMEN'S HEALTH CLINIC CAREPap Smears, Birth Control - Pregnancy
Testing. Confidential. Student Health, ext.
2665.
VETERANS: EMPLOYMENT, benefit
info. See Dave Schroeder at the veterans
office. Thursday from 9 a.m. - 11 :45 a.m.
BIBLE STUDY: Thursday, 1-1 :50 p.m.
Math & Art 241. Sponsored by Baptist
Student Union.
FIRST YEAR GERMAN equivalent 101
private instruction by experienced language
instructor. Beginning spring term in my
home. For further information call 3427033 _
DEMOCRATS UNITE: Cast off apathy
and activate politically the Democrat Club.
Call 344-8444.

GAME BOY with tetris game. $60 OBO.
Call Cory leave message. 346-9092.

RESPONSIBLE BROADCAST PROFESSIONAL/student seeks own space in
mature, casual, clean household, under
$200. Kate, 687-6632.

TYPING
THE WRITE TYPE word processing,
term papers, newsletters, flyers etc. Reasonable rates- Karen 687-2157.
PERFECT WORD TYPING service,
professional, accurate. $1 /page and up.
Laser prints available. Sequbia 942-4708.
WORD PROCESSING.fast professional
service, word perfect, draw perfect. Laurie
687-7930.

SUCH A TRAVESTY! But we can't all be
perfect, though some of us come alot closer
than others. Hint, Hint, uncleanly fellow.
RISE UP my fellow smokers, take back
that which we have lost; defy the establishment and do as you please with your lungs.
S.C. AND CAPITOLA crew: one keg, two
drunks too drunk to... , three pukings, four
bowls of ice cream, five men, and a six
pack. Happy, Happy, Joy, Joy.
ICABOD CRANE, It's me again! Guess
what I.LY. Take it for its values and don't
get pissy. I still do love you. Olive Oyl.
RYEN - learn to sleep longer! Your adoring Auntie.
GROPE-FORTH, the Sierra Mountains
miss you a whole lot, .... Not!

Older student rues changes time has wrought
by METHUSELAH JONES
Torch guest Satirist
As anolderstudentatLCC, the
rituals practiced and the style of
clothing worn by some of my
younger counterparts has me disturbed.
When I was young, my hair
was long and I never cut it unless
I had to impress a girlfriend's
parents or get a job.
Nowadays, young people wear
their hair short. The guys look like
they 're shooting for a career in
law enforcement or the military,
and the women seem to think the
bald shape of their skull is sexually alluring.
The clothing being worn is
really alarming.
The other day I saw these two
guys walking around wearing suits
and was dismayed tofindoutthey
were students. What's worse, I
found out they were Young Republicans.

Now inmy day, students never
wore suits or uniforms to school
unless they were forced to. Never,
and I mean never, was there such
a thing as a Young Republican
going to college. In fact, the only
Young Republicans I ever saw
belonged to either the Ku Klux
Klan, were model children, or
Christian Scientists.

Sounds sort of like a knee operation on Barney Rubble's wife.
When I graduated from high
school, everybody wanted to go
to California. Now everybody's
coming from California. Kids
worried if the vehicle they drove
could make the trip south. Today,
they drive better cars than most
parents are able to afford.

It's also strange to listen to the
conversations of young students.
Never is there a word about smoking grass or being committed to
creating a better world. It seems
getting high now means being
upwardly mobile and the tim~
committed to curing social ills is
spent avoiding social diseases.

In 1968, Martin Luther King
and Robert Kennedy were looked
up to by millions of youthful
Americans. Upuntilrecently, two
heroes of this generation were
Jimmy Swaggart and Mike Tyson.
The 1968 heroes were cut down
by assasin' s bullets; the latter-day
heroes were assassinated by their
own characters.

Even their slang is strange. For .
example, "scoping some Betty's."

.•· " . '
. -;a. ...._'f •
~: -".'C,.,-, ·.'•
.,._

Free Pregnancy Testing
Eugene Medical Building

Eugene, OR 97401

687-8651

experience necessary. Male or Female. For employment Program call
1-206-545-4155 ext. 1672
10 •
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~

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•
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concept of being a part of humanity, rather than being an island
unto myself.
Things have changed and I
suppose I've been left behind by
the times.
More's the pity.

Summer Jobs to
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While I was a rebel, and often
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The Torch

April 3, 1992

Page 11

\.,l\""e\4""\\y

co""-\\e~e
Co\

INSIDE
Smoking
Pagel

Possible tuition
increase
Pagel

Pro-choice
march
Page2

KLCC
radiothon
Page2

President's list
Page6

'Rebel without
a cause'
movie review
Page9

Titan
championship
recap
Page 10
Photo by Dano Krizan