- LANE COMMUNITY COLLEGE -

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Nomination protest fails:
Delf named ASLCC senate advisor
BY LARRY HAFTL
associate editor

Despite strong opposition, at the close of spring term the
ASLCC Senate unanimously elected Greg Del£, Social Science
instructor, to be its faculty advisor.
Opposing Delfs appointment were students involved in
the runoff election petition drive and several past senators
who said that Barbara Delansky, director of Student Activities, was already doing an excellent job as ad visor. They said
Delf doesn't have sufficient time to devote to ASLCC business
because of his teaching course load.
The ASLCC Constitution and By-laws make provision for
a faculty advisor in addition to the director of Student Activities. Bill Hollingsworth,ASLCCpresident,said he asked three
faculty members to consider serving this year but only Del£
was willing to take on the additional responsibilities.
Delf's nomination was surrounded by rumors that he is a
member of the OCA, is part of an ultra-conservative plan to
seize control of the ASLCC, that he masterminded the winning
block ticket in the spring elections, and that he opposes encouraging cultural diversity.
In an interview with The Torch Delf responded that "I twas
kind of bizarre. Most of the students who were saying these
things about me had never met me, never spoken to me,
wouldn't even recognize me if they passed me in the hall. I
didn't even know these people and yet they were saying they
had all these insights into my heart.
Delf thinks it "ironic" to be labeled an OCA affiliate. He
said, "I have never been a member of the OCA and have an
international student living in my home. Her parents are
staying with us this su mmer and I'm a gre.:it supporter of
multiculturalism and the Multicultural Center.
"I look upon it as another opportunity to serve students.
My job is to mentor the senate and students who need help in
dealing with the government. I would love to see-and I hope
the student government put it high on their priorities increased involvement: Broaden the base, broaden the franchise, get out and get people actively voting."
Last year, besides acting as Student Activities director,
Delansky performed the function of faculty advisor. She says
she welcomes Delf' sin vol vemen t and sees it as an opportunity
for her to focus on other Student Activities projects.
''This could workout to be an excellent arrangement for all
concerned," she said.

New VP looks forward to enhancing student services
BY SONJA TAYLOR
editor

Linda Fossen, hired by the LCC Board of Education to fill the position of vice-president for student
services, took office in July.
Fossen comes to Lane after working in student
services in three other states. At the Prince William
Sound College in Valdez Alaska she was the Coordinator of Student Services. She was the Director of
Student Services as well as the Director of Admissions at Northern Montana College, and she was the
Directorof Admissions at Central Wyoming College.
Fossen has also spent six years teaching high-school
English and coaching basketball, volleyball, track,
speech, drama and advising a student newspaper.
"Lane is a wonderful school," says Fossen "I have
great directors to work with. We plan to continue to
provide quality customer service to students, faculty, staff and all our partners in the community,
businesses and schools."
Fossen's long term goals include fully imple-

menting the new computer system, which Fossen
says represents a "year of challenges"; building
new and renewing old partnerships. that will enhance student services; and improving and expanding on the use of technology.
"We will also be looking critically at how we can
measure effectiveness."
She says she will look at the LCC intake system
for students, "howweadmit,assess;ourregistration
and placement; and evaluating the changes we
need to make to provide student services."
Fossen says that, "Some of our functions during
the recent computer conversion process are not as
fast as they have been in the past, but we're excited
about the opportunities that the new computer
system will be giving us to provide enhanced service to students, faculty and staff."
Soon after moving to Eugene she was joined by
her daughter Karley, 15, and her son Kurt, 11.
Fossen's other daughter, now 22, is working as an
admissions counselor at the University of Montana.

Linda Fossen meets with staff and students during an ice cream social in P.E. 205

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Staff Editorial

Thought of hidden agenda sparks student concern
NormaJly the aftermath of
an Associated Students election of officers is a time of
quiet transition from old to
new. Not so this year. Despite the fact that less than
10% of the entire student body
voted, it was suddenly
standing-room-only in the
normally empty gallery at
Senate meetings. Instead of a
government conducted in
spite of general student apathy, suddenly every action
taken by the new Senate came
under intense scrutiny often
accompanied by heated debate. The mounting climate
of animosity and trial by innuendo was even more surprising.
It started when people
became aware that of the
eleven Senate candidates all
but two had joined together
with one of the candidates for
Treasurer and one of the
President /Vice-president
slates to form a mutually supporting block ticket. While
block tickets are common at
many four-year colleges and
have occurred at LCC in the
past (1990 being the most recent example), this concept
began to make some people
feel a bit uneasy.
When election results
showed that the block ticket
candidates won all of the Senate seals and all of the Executive offices except Treasurer,
it louched off an explosion of
rumors und accus . 1tions alleging th . it zi group of militt1I1t
conservatives had somehow
stolen the election with lhe
intention of pursuing some
ultra-right hidden agenda. All
of the new Iy elected officers
had at least one thing in
common, they were all students of one Social Science
instructor, Greg Delf. When
these Senate members nrnposed to make Delf the

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Editor ..................................... .Sonja Taylor
Associate Editor ...................... Larry Haftl
Production Manager ............ .Stevc Vogel
Photo Editor....................... Arthur Mason
Managing Editor ...................... Eric James
A&E Editor ......................... Lukc Strahota
Assistant Photo Editor .... Woody Woods
News & Editorial
Advisor ................................. Pctc Peterson
Production
Advisor ........................... Dorothy Wcarnc
Advertising
Advisor ......................................Jan Brown
Printcr ...........................Springficld News
The Torch is a student managed newspaper, published on
Fridays, September through May. News stones Jre compressed, concise reports inllinded lo be as fair as possible.
They appear with a byline to indicate the reporter responsible. Editorials arc the opinion of the Torch Ed itoria 1Board .
Forums arc essays contributed by Torch readers and are
aimed at broad issues facing the community. They should
be limited to 750 words. Deadline: Monday, noon . Letters to
the editor arc intended as short commenlark-s on stones
1ppearing in the Torch or current issues that may concern
1e community. Letters should be limited lo 250 words,
11 ·Jude the phone numbers and addresses. Deadline: Mon•
d. ,, noon. The editor res<·rves the right lo edit forums and
let •rs lo the editor for grammar, spelling, libel, invasion of
pn ,cy, length, and appropriate language. All corresponden,, must be typed and signed bythewrilcr. Mail or bring
a II correspond encc lo the Torch, Room 205 Center Building,
4000 E 30th Ave., Eugene, Or 974(15. Phone 747-4501 ext.
2014.

-(!

"fl

new Senate Faculty Advisor
accusations turned into actions.
Ignoring the facts that the
election was incomplete compliance with the governing
bylaws, and that four. Presidential slates practically
guaranteed the winners
would not have an absolute
majority of the votes, two of
the losing candidates and
several of their supporters
immediately circulated a petition demanding a run-off
election.
Then, at the last Senate
meeting of the year, despite
intense objeclions from several students . 1nd previous
St'11ate members, the new
Senate appointed Delf to be
their Facultv Advisor for the
coming yec.1~. Students began
to realize just how much
Senatedecisionsaffected their
options here at LCC. It is the
Senate which must approve
funding for many of the activities students h,we come to
take for grc1nted. Funding for
many of the socit1 I ,nKi consciousness-r.1isi ng events such
3S bands, video m(ikers, vari-

The TORCH Staff

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ous guest speakers, the Martin Luther King Celebration,
and the Native American
Pow-Wow must be approved
by the Senate and that brings
us to the main point of this
editorial.
Most students are completely unaware of the impact
student government can have
on the quality of their education at LCC.
Each year the student
Senate is responsible for allocating over $300,000 in student paid fees. Partial or
complete funding for student
legal services, student medical
services, all student clubs, c1lmost all social events, and
mc1ny of the racial/ cultural
diversity progrnms are all affected bv Senate decisions.
There is far more to getting an
education than books, lab experiments, zmd tests can provide. The social interactions
and exposure to diverse cultures made possible by funding from student fees adds a
depth of experience and understanding about the people
around us thilt classrooms can
never provide.

You, the students, have
two very clear choices available to you this year. You can
either ignore the workings of
the Senate and accept what-"
ever it chooses to fund, or not
fund, or you can take an active interest in what the Senate is doing with your money,
and make a difference.
Weekly Senate meetings
are open to the public and all
students have the right to address the Senate about their
ideas and concerns. Any student may get any topic on the
officialSenatemeetingagend a
by going up to the ASLCC
office on the fourth floor of
the Center Building and simply writing it in.
Is there a speaker you
would like to hear, an event
you would like to see funded,
or something you object to?
Tell the Senate. You may not
always get what you want but
you will be heard. The Senate
will operate in a vacuum on
whatever agenda it chooses
so long as students remain
apathetic to it's actions or fail
to give alternative ideas.
The Senate does have an

agenda - whether its ultraconservative or not remains
to be seen. Whatever it is,
you, the individual student,
have the ability to change it if
you disagree with it. Attend
the Senate meetings and see
what decisions are being considered.
If you cannot attend the
meetings regularly then keep
up with Senate business by
reading the bulletin boards
and The Torch and attend those
meetings dealing with issues
that are important to you.
Make your concerns known
to people in the ASLCC office.
It is your government, your
money, and along with the
right to decide how it will be
used comes the responsibility
to see that it is used wisely.
One last thought. 1f you
do get involved don't be surprised if you find yourself
being challenged in exciting
new ways, don't be surprised
if you find yourself making a
lot of new and interesting
friends, and above all don't be
surprised if you find there is a
lot more to LCC than classes,
books, and grades.

Join The Torch staff
Wanted:
reporters -- photographe rs -- typesetters
paste-up artists -- receptionists
sports editor -- sports writers -- proofreaders
assistant production manager
cartoonists -- research assistants
Work study is available as well as supervised field experiece.

Join us at the orientation meeting
Monday, Sept. 28 at 3:00 p.m. •
205 Center Building, or call ext. 2014.

Commentary

Foresight lost in plans for summer construction
BY SONJA TAYLOR

editor
Many of the people on
campus are unaware of the
effects that construction of the
new counseling center has had
ontheCenterBuilding. W~ks
after the area around The Torch
office and counseling offices
had been taped off, staff
members in another building
were still directing students
to the admissions office by
taking an immediate left after
entering the west front door
to the Center Building.
Consider these other compounding problems. The
bookstore is trying to install a
new computer cash register
and inventory system. The
college has also installed anew

mainframe computer which
has caused the Financial Aid
Office to get so backed up that
some of the summer term students didn't receive their financial aid award letters until
the term was almost over.
So, in the first weeks of
school lines will form from
the Financial Aid Office as well
as down the stairs from the
bookstore. In between will be
the line for student I.D.s.
In the middle of all this mess
is the only access to the hallway leading to the elevator
which is the only handicapped
access to the third floor (bookstore). Outside is the Testing
Office usually busy in the first
weeks.
Ouch! I hope no one has
claustrophobia.

Now, add to this congestion
the fact that summer term saw
a 13 percent increase in enrollment. If this increase continues through fall term, all
these factors add up to placing
13 percent more people in an
area 30 percent smaller than
usual.
Withhindsight,lets go back
a few months. No actual destruction, or construction, had
started even as late as the end
of July. The county permits
department was holding up
construction in order to review
plans. At that point the college could easily have postponed the construction until
next summer.
Still, nothing was done and
now there's a huge mess that
we all have to deal with and

supposed to help and for
work around.
whom the construction was
staff
Certain! y, the security
the students.
implemented,
is aware of the chaotic effect
the construcof
Because
theconstructionishaving,and
the campus service workers tion, our office in Center 205
themselves have been doing was inaccessible, and our
their best to keep everyone darkroom was unusable.
functioning, despite the jobs • Luckily, I have a staff which,
although inexperienced,
they themselves have to do.
At the Sept. 9 Board of came together under pressure
Education meeting, the and many inconveniences to
board discussed the delay in bring this paper to you from
the construction. No mention temporary quarters on the
was made of the inconve- fourth floor - opposite the
niences to students and staff. displaced Counseling DeThe few minutes spent in dis- partment. Those people,
cussion were devoted to squatting in the Study Skills
questioning why the county Department, are also mantook so long to approve the aging through the mess, but
they stll have to wait until
plans.
The irony of all this is that December.
Believe me, it can only get
the people who suffer the most
are the same people this is easier.

Is LCC student bus pass worth $8.67 per term per person?
YES - Benefits of a group bus pass outweigh disadvantages
BY SONJA TAYLOR

editor
"Wouldn't it be nice if LCC students could
havea bus passsimilartothereducedfarepass
students enjoy at the U of 0?"
For two years in a row, ASLCC pursued the
idea of subsidizing a group bus pass for LCC
students. Students were informed, by the
ASLCC and The Torch, that such a pass was on
the agenda for a future student vc>te.
Unfortunately, las t year negotiations were
boggeddown,duetoadisa greernentbetween
ASLCCand the LTD Board over the likely cost
o f such a pass.
LTD's last figure was $8.67 for each LCC
studentperterm. ASLCCthoughtthatthecost
was too high in contrast to that which the U of
0 students pay- about three dollars less.
Lately neither ASLCC or LTD have publicly
announced any intention of continued negotiations, or of a student vote.
What were the reasons for the higher price
• offered to LCC?
LTD cited the greater distances that must be
traveled over the extra routes that must be

installed to accommodate increased student
use. And, the transit people said, all Lane students commute.
A group bus pass for LCC would be a heneficialserviceforallstudentsevenif theychose
not to ride the bus to and from school. Obviously those students whose only source of
transportationisthebuswillsavemoney.And,
those who drive to school can still use their
pass when riding the bus for other reasons.
After all the $8.67 cos t of a term bus pass is
about half the cost of filling up your gas t,rnk
once.
Certainly, some students would inevitt1bly
becharged unfairly,becausesomemi ghtnever
use such a pass. Therefore, ASLCC' s job is to
find out which group holds the majority of
LCC student commuters.
Ultimately,itcomesdown to this:Theschool
is for the students nnd they should be given the
choice. Students can veto a group bus pass, or
they can approve it. Whatever the outconi.e,
the issue is resolved and no one is left wondering what the students want or what choice,
if any, students have.

Opinion poll
Would you like to see an LCC group student bus
pass? How do you feel about the proposed price of
$8.69 per term per student?
I wouldn't agree with it
because there isn't a bus
~~
near where I live.

Katie Burch

Community Service
Crow

I think it's a good idea, it's
better than having to buy a
pass from LTD. I wish the
community or LCC could
pay for all or part of it. •

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Heidi Finseth

"'0
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Spanish major
Eugene

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I don't think people that
aren't going to use it
should pay. We have gas
money that also comes
out of our own pocket.

It sounds like a good deal for
everyone. $8.69 isn't bad. It
would save gas money and
easier to get around.

Sherry Calvert

Counseling major
Rice Hill

.___ _ _.;.;;;..;;..;;;;.;;..1

Eric McCormick
Undecided
Springfield

NO - Bus pass proposal lacks rationale
BY LARRY HAFTL

associate editor
When I asked the "free"
bus pass proponents why
they think it's a good idea for
LCC students to subsidize a
group bus pass I got answers
like "it's the right thing to do
for the environment," or "it
will help needy students at tend LCC," and let's not for get that "the U of O has it
already.
Tl{e envi ronmen ti.1 l l y
friend I y ra tioncile behi ncl a
"free" bus pass is that more
people will automatically ride
the bus instead of driving
their cars to school.
Auto emissions would be
reduced and the overcrowded parking situation
would berelieved. Both make
sense and would happen if
everyone rode the bus. But,
neither the proponents for a
group pass nor LTD itself can
offer even the smallest
su sbstantiationfor this claim.
Here are some facts:
Many s tudents come
from areas that are not serviced by LTD or are serviced
by schedules thatrnakeitvirtually impossible for stud ents
to use the bus.
Many whodoliveon bus
ro utes wou ld still have to use
th eir cars because they must
fi t classes into an already demanding schedule of work ,
school and family commi t-,
ments.
These people cannot use
a "free" bus pass even if they
wanted to - but they would
still have to help subsidize
students who might use and
need one.
If the bus pass proposal
were accepted, every student
would have to pay $8.69 p er
term (th e lates t offer from
LTD) to pay for the program
- whether they can afford it
or not. And who benefits?

Anyone who already gets a
LTD bus pass at a discount,
and those few who might use
the bus if they had a "free"
pass.
The total money available
for Financial Aid would be
correspondingly decreased
by over $250,000 per year,
opening the possibility that
some students would never
get the aid they need because
the money would be allotted
to LTD. Far fro,n "helping
needystudentsatlend LCC,"
the "free" bus pass program
would actually mJ ke it harder
for those who are trul yin need
to attend.
As to comparing the bus
pass program at the U of 0
with the one proposed for
LCC, consider the following
facts.
Most students at the U of
0 live and work on or near
the campus, are serviced by
convenient bus schedules,
and pay only $4.50 per term
for the free pass.
LCC students live and
work all over Lane County,
manycommuting,and would
still have to pay $8.69 per
term.
The proposed "free" bus
pass would be a $250,000+
per year gift to LTD taken
from the pockets of LCC students.
Mos t students wou ld still
be forced to use their automobiles instead of the bus,
parking would be just as cong2sted, and airpollu tionmay
even increase due to more
busses being used to carry
the same number of students.
The "free" bus pass program would be an unfair tax
levied on those who can little
afford it in the name of a bogus goal.
I urge the ASL~C Senate
to reject this proposal as inherently unfair.

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Bookstore irtvests in future
BY STEVE VOGEL
produ ction mana8er

•

In a fall of change and
renovations, the LCC bookstore has not been left out.
A new,$147,000, Missouri
Book Services computer system is being installed to help
manage the inventory of the
bookstore.
Described as a point of sale
system, it uses a "back office"
computer inventory control
with the use of a cash register
scanner. The scanner is used
to scan products as they are
sold and then catalog the i terns
into the computer. From there
the computer determines
which products are selling
higher quanities, and which
need to be ordered. This is to
stream-line ordering to help
meet student demand and
prevent over-stocking. The
computer system will also allow the use of credit cards.
Shelly Dutton, LCC book
store manager, said, "It's time
for a change and advancement
in the way we manage the
books tore. It also will help cut
labor and make efficient use
of a computer system."
Bqb Spencer, an ex-employee of the U of O book-

I

store, voiced opposition <1 t a
LCC board of edu ec1ti o n
meeting when the possible
purchase of the system was
discussed.
Spencer countered that
the system, in use at the U of 0
bookstore,is not user friendly
and is not the best system fc;r
the money. In addition, the
bookstore system will not be
fully compatible with the
campus mainframe computer
and will require additional
programming,hemajntained.
Jim Williams, general
manager for the U of O books tore, said "The system has
worked very well and takes
the modifications that are
necessary to flex to any
changes.
"We have a complex operation here, such as off base
locations. We test a system to
it's maximum; therefore every system such as we're using evolves. There are improvements and changes ad
occasional bugs that need to
be dealt with," says Williams.
"The college chose the
system because it was the most
complete system in software
and hardware," said Dutton.

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Postponement in permit stalls LCC construction
BY ERIC JAMES
managing editor

A puzzled look appears on the
face of a returning student-as he enters
the Center Building from the west side.
He walks toward the Student Resource
Center located on the second floor and
asks, "What's going on?"
What's going on is the cons tru cticm
of offices for the Counseling Center
administration and a new conference
room. The center has planned for the
1300 sq. foot addition for a year and a
half.
But right now the project is a
month behind schedule.
The Lane County Building Permits Department has delayed the formal building permit in order to review
information and plans the college has
submitted.
"We've talked to them about the
work we've already done," says
Campus Services Director Paul Colvin.
"We need to get started so we can at

Effects of
Measure 5

profound
BY LARRY HAFTL

associate editor
The funding structure
mandated by Ballot Measure 5
is already having profound effects on LCC students. Take a
look at these trends and burgeoning demands which LCC
President Jerry Moskus reported to the Eugene City Club
in August.
• Summer enrollment was
up 13 percent this year and the
projected increase for fa11 is
even greater. Bcca use of cutbacks and tuition increases at
U of O or OSU, students now
sec LCC as their best chance to
get an affordable quality education.
• Last year LCC added 363
new class sections and is adding more this year. But the
- college is out of space at peak
hours of the day, out of qualified faculty in many disciplines,
and completely overrun in
some of the service areas.
•High schools have the
difficult task of implementing
Oregon's Educational Act for
the 21st Century without new
resources. These schools are
looking to LCC for some sort of
partnership in this area, but
even with the high school budget assistance there are not
enough resources to do the job.
• The current year's budgetshowsa l.6percentincrease
over last year but that is hardly
enough to meet all the challenges. If the proposed 20
percent cut in grant and aid
funding comes to pass it will
have a devastating effect on all
levels of higher education statewide.
In up-coming issues of The
Torch reporters and editors will

examine many of these issues. The
staff hopes to provide you with the
information you need tosteeryour
personal ship through the rocks
ahead, and to make informed decisions on questions put to you by
local, state, and federal officials.

least have half of a chance of keeping
this on track."
Colvin projects the office area
won't be finished until the end of
October.
What is done is the steel work and
the reinforced flooring. The rest can't
becornpleted until the county inspects
the area and gives LCC the work
permit.
"We're crossing our fingers and
making calls to the county ·e veryday,"
says Duane Mick, LCC architectural
specialist.
Colvin and Mick acknowledge
that the county office is understaffed.
"They have one commercial plan
checker that does the commercial plans
for the county," Colvin says.
"I think we should've had a
building permit two months ago ...
"Had I known what was going to
happen, I probably would have put it
off until next summer," says Colvin.
"But that's like saying if I knew there

was going to be a hurricane, I wouldn't
have gone to Hawaii."
Colvin apologizes for the inconvenience.
Due to the construction, the current locations of the following departments have changed because of
safety reasons.
The Counseling Center is in 43·1
Cen ext. 2329. The office hours are
Monday to Thursday 8 a.rn. - 7 p.m.,
and Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Admissions is located at 210 Cen.
The office hours are 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Monday through Friday. The only two
routes available are from the north
entrance of the Center Building's second floor and from the hallway corning from the east side of the building
near financial aid.
The Torch office has been moved to
480 CEN next to the Counseling Center. The office hours are 9 a.m. - 5 p.rn.
The phone extension is 2830.
"The next thing to be done after

the permit is given will be to pour the
concrete floor, put the fire protection
on the steel beams, electrical work, the
ceiling in, then lights, or just get to one
point where we can say hold the construction until maybe Winter Break,"
savs Mick.
, The funding for the remodeling
has come from the department and
from the Board of Education. The total
budget equals $66,853.
That translates to a cost per square
foot of $50 for commercial space.
"It's about half of what we normally pay for space," says Colvin.

Due to construction:
Stay clear of barriers,
Keep foot traffic down on
the second floor,
and please be patient.
-Thanks the Staff

GRAND
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New art supplies arrive daily...fine handmade paeersfrom around the world,
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a full line of 100°/o rag mat boards, drawing tables and chairs, easels ...

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Lane Community College Mai
Student Health
The Student Health Center, located in Center 126, offers students (full or parttime) diagnosis of and treatment for most common maladies, such as colds and
flu, as well as more serious health concerns, including allergies and hay fever.
Director Sandy Ing, a registered nurse, says students are welcome to come by
the office for physical check-ups, lab work, immunizations or simply for answers
to medical questions. A Women's Clinic is also available which provides annual
exams.
The office is open Monday through Thursday 8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., and Friday
10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. any day that regular classes are in
session during fall, winter, and spring terms. Walk-ins are welcome, except for
the Women's Clinic which requires appointments. Phone ext. 2665.
Computer Labs
Two computer labs are available to students. The Microcomputer lab is located
in the Health Building, Room 201. It is open Monday through Friday 8 a.m. to 9:45
p.m. and Saturdays and Sundays 10 a.m. to 4:45 p.m., or call ext. 2288.
The Center Lab is located on the fourth floor of the Center Building, Room 478.
It is open Monday through Thursday8a.m. to8:45p.m., Friday from 8a.m. to4:45
p.m.,and Saturday from 10a.m. to4:45p.m.,orcallext. 2436 for more information.
Veterans Services
Veterans who aren't eligible for federal VA educational benefits may be eligible
for Oregon Veteran's Educational Aid, which provides a maximum of $50 per
month to Oregon veterans attending college.
Oregon Veteran's Aid is available to veterans who were active duty in the
Armed Forces of the U.S. for not less than 90 days; and
*Received the Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal or Vietnam Service Medal
for service after July 1, 1958; or
* Served during the Korean War.
*Separated under honorable discharge.
*Resided in Oregon for one year prior to service.
*Resided-in Oregon at the time of application for State Educational Aid.
*Are citizens of the United States.
Ellen Jones, LCC veteran's specialist, says many veterans are not aware of a
State Aid Program. Students who receive federal VA education benefits are not
eligible for the plan.
Jones says any student using benefits, or hoping to rect·ive benefits, should
contilCl the Veterans Office prior lo -counseling to be i1ppraised ·of the VA
rcgu l.1tions conct'rni ng their degrt'c.
"By the time c1 veteran gets to my office, they already are .1ware of the biggest
problem in dealing with the VA-they (the VA) take their time." Jones personally
follows up e;_1ch application ,md usually makes inquiries at the regional level to
get students through the "red tape."
Any veteran who has any questions is encouri1gecl to contact Ellen Jones in
Center 2·17 or phone 747-45ffl ext. 2663.
Counseling and Advising Center
TheCounselingzmd Advising Center helps students set career and educational
goals, solve conflicts with class schedules, and help with personal .:md academic
problems. No appointment is necessc1ry. Drop by the Center 481 anytime
between 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Thursday and between 9 a.m. and 5
p.m. on Friday. The center is closed from 3 to 5 p.m. on Wednesday. Any
questions can be directed to ext. 2204.
Dental Clinic
The LCC Dental Hygiene Clinic offers limited dental care to adults and
children throughout Lane County. After a free 20-minute evaluation, adult
patients can have their teeth cleaned for a fee from $17 to $22. Children are
charged$10. A fullsetofX-rayscosts$15. X-rays of molars are provided free with
cleaning. The Dental Clinic is located in Health 274, or call 726-2206.
Multi-Cultural Center
The Multi-Cultural Center (MCC) is a program which offers special support
services to minority and international students to ensure their academic success
at LCC. MCC offers cultural events and activities, tutoring, information on
scholarships and grants, a small lending library, and information on Minority and
International LCC student clubs. The MCC is open fall, winter and spring terms,
Monday - Friday, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
ASLCC
The Associated Students of Lane Community College (ASLCC) is the elected
student government that serves student needs and interests at the college administration level as well as lobbying for students on state and national levels by
participating in the United States Student Association (USSA) and the Community Colleges of Oregon Associations and Commissions (CCOSAC).
ASLCC is supported by a mandatory $12 fee paid by students during registration. This income allows ASLCC to support many services including; subsidized
Lm bus passes, legal services, the Student Resource Center (SRC), free telephones, student lounge areas, photo ID, voter registration, as well as club
promotions, events and activities. Of the fee, $5 goes directly to support oncampus child care, $2 goes to OSPIRG (Oregon Student Public Interest Research
Group), and $5 goes to student government services.
Students who wish to participate or have suggestions may drop in, CEN 479,
or call ext. 2330. Senate meetings are held Tuesdays at 3:30 p.m. in the LCC
Boardroom.

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Student Resource Center
The Student Resource Center (SRC) is an arm of Associated Students of LCC
and the Student Union. It provides information and referral services on housing,
child care, ride sharing, and other types of general guidance.
The SRC is located outside the library on the second floor of the Center
Building, ext. 2342.
Legal Services
The Student Legal Services Office, sponsored by ASLCC, offers free legal
service to registered students and High School completion students. Stu~en~s
must have an updated photo ID and an appointment to be seen. The office 1s
restricted from providing representation in court appearances.
Office hours are Tuesday and Thursday, 1 p.m. -4 p.m. and Wednesday, 9 a.m.
- noon and 1:30 p.m. - 4 p.m.

CED
LCC's Cooperative Educational Department (CED) providess~u?ents with th_e
opportunity for on-the-job education ':hile offe_ring co~lege cred~t tor the experience. Students enrolled in Co-Op receive help m locatmg part-tur~e and perm~• nent jobs, guidance about career expe~tations _and ?emar:ds, instruction m
resume preparation, job interviewing skills and fman~ial ass1sta~ce. .
Interested students can call Bob Way at the Cooperative Education ofhceat7262203 to receive general information or assistance.
Campus Ministry
Campus Ministry, located on the _sec~nd floor of the C~nter Building, offers
both denominational and nondenommationalsupports erv1ces to students. Interested parties are encouraged to call e~t. 2814, or dro~ in at Center 242. Campus
ministry is open Monday through Fnday, 8 a.m. to 4.30 p.m.
Mechanics
When its curriculum has specific needs, the Mechanics Department repairs
selected automobiles and farm machinery. Telephone 747-4501, ext. 2388 for
mechanic repairs, ext. 2385 for auto body and paint repairs.
Student Activities
Student Activities schedules and coordinates many non-academic evei:1ts and
services-including political activities, meetings, information tables, postmgs on
bulletin boards, and chartered clubs and organizations. It also oversees the photo
ID booths and coordinates graduation exercises.
Student Activities is located on the second floor of the Center Building, ext.
2336.
Job Placement Service
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This office provides students with information about full and part-time Job

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Don't lose money! If you are going
to drop a class, don't forget to call
class line before October 9.
Book loans need to have updated student identification and
correct forms completed.
The LCC Bookstore requires
proper book loan slips and current
student identification for the
present term.
Financial Aid: Get financial aid
appIication in soon for winter term.
LCC instructors are willing to
help you with your progress
throughout your educational pursuits. Contact your instructor if you
have any question about a class.
Counseling staff are willing to
assist in you familiarization of the
LCC campus, class schedule, any
personal problems and location of
classes. Counseling is located on
the 4th floor of the Center building
in room 481
Good luck!

openings in the Eugene/Springfield area. The college's employment
service offers student employment, graduate placement, college work
study placement and free resume workshops during the academic year.
The office is located in the Forum Building, Room 302. Call 726-2217.
Hours are 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday.
Career Information Center
The Career Information Center provides up-to-date, accurate career
information to students and community members. The CIC offers three
different computer programs to assist the student in making important
career choices - from information about wages, training, educational
requirements for specific careers - to self-assessment and skill development in CEN 401 until September 24 then CEN 220 until the remodel is
finished. The Career Information Center will be closed to move September
24-25.
Theater
The LCC Theater is now selling tickets for its fall play season. Play-goers
may purchase tickets and obtain play information at the box office in
Preforming Arts 218, or call 726-2202 between noon - 4 p.m.
Check Cashing Policy; ATMs
Students may cash checks up to $5 at Financial Services, on the first floor
of the Administration Building.
Students must be currently enrolled and show an updated LCC student
ID and another piece of photo ID. A current address and phone number is
required.
The college will not cash two-party checks. There is an $8 service charge
on returned (NSF) checks.
Two automatic teller machines - U.S. Bank and SELCO- are located
between the snack bar and cafeteria areas on the first floor of the Center
Building.
Emergency Loans
Students finding themselves short on cash due to minor emergencies such as unexpected medical bills, auto or bicycle repair, or just a general
shortfall of funds - may find solace in LCC' s Emergency Loan Program.
The college recognizes that sometimes real emergencies come up when
a student's available money may be depleted.
In such cases, $25-100, and in extreme cases $150, is available to LCC
students upon approval by the Financial Aid Department.
Emergency Student Loans are available to students who:
*Are 18 years old or older.

*Have completed six or more credits at LCC.
*Are currently enrolled at least half-time (6 credits or more).
*Have not taken out a previous short term loan during the current quarter.
Emergency Loan applications must be returned to the Financial Aid Office. All
approved loans are disbursed at Financial Services after 3:30 p.m. the following
regularly scheduled business day or anytime thereafter. Students in need can
pick up an Emergency Loan application at the Financial Aid Department, second
floor in the Center Building.
Emergency loans are not available during the first or last two weeks of the
quarter.
Alcohol and Drug Support Groups
The function of LCC' s Drug and Alcohol Program is to provide the LCC
community with alcohol and drug counseling, education and referral services. It
makes available the following:
*lndividua_l and/ or group counseling.
*Referrals to LCC support groups or 12 - step program.
*Chemical dependency assessments and referrals for appropriate treatment.
*Educational materials.
The 12 - step programs offered weekly are:
Alcoholics Anonymous, Narcotics Anonymous, Overeaters Anonymous,
Codependents Anonymous, and Alanon.
Education, Support, and Recovery Groups offered weekly:
The Alcohol and Drug Education Program, and support groups specialized
in affected others, ongoing recovery, support groups for affected others, alcohol
and drug awareness, and eating issues.
All counseling services are free to LCC students and are strictly confidential.
For more information and times and dates of meetings call ext. 2178 and 2665, or
stop by the office in the Apprenticeship Building 215A.
Financial Aid
The Financial Aid Office coordinates disbursements of financial aid from state
and federal sources. Office counter hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through
Friday. Office phone hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The office will offer special hours
at the beginning of fall term. They are:
Thursday, Sept. 12, 10 a.m.-7 p.m.,
Thursday, Sept. 19, 10 a.m.-7 p.m.,
Monday, Sept. 23, 10 a.rn.-7 p.m.,
Tuesday, Sept. 24, 10 a.rn.-7 p.m.,
Saturday, Sept. 28, 8:30 a.n-L- ·t 2:30 p.m .,
and Saturday, Oct. 5, 8:30 d.m.-12:30 p.m.
Financial Aid is located adjacent to the main lobby of the Center Building.
The Torch
The Torch is an award-winning student publication managed entirely by
students with staff advisors. Published each Friday morning, The Torch provides
comprehensive coverage of activities of interest and importance to LCC students
and staff.
Work-study,SFE,and volunteer positions with tuition waivers are available.
Interested persons should contact Editor Sonja Taylor or Associate Editor Larry
Haftl at the Torch office, 205 Center Building, just past the Counseling Center, or
call ext. 2657.
Women's Awareness Center
The Women's Awareness Center offers the Transitions to Success Displaced
Homemaker /Single Parent Program. The program is designed to assist single
parents and displaced homemakers in using personal exploration to identify
interests and skills, develop education and career goals, and remove barriers to
success. As part of the program, a life transitions and career and life planning class
is offered, as well as a support group, a resource group and support services.
Participation in the program is by application only. To apply, students should
drop by the Women's Center in CEN 213A to make an appointment for an intake
interview.
Library
In addition to its collection of 60,000 books, 300 magazines per year, and
18,000audio, videocassettes, and films, thelibraryprovidesseveralother services
and resources; access to photocopy machines, microfilm, microfiche, magazine
indexes on CD-ROM data bases, video and tape players, college catalogs, collections of telephone directories as well as monitors for telecourses.
The library also supplies visual enlargers for students with impaired vision.
Students must present their updated photo ID cards to check out any
materials.
Located on the second floor of the Center Building, its hours are Monday
through Thursday, 7:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. and Friday from 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Open
Saturdays from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
Disabled Student Services
Provides assistance with admission, registration, advising and resource
referral. Disabled Student Services also provides disabled people with notetakers,
interpreters, tutoring, recorders, test proctors and loans of various equipment.
This office sponsors the Disabled Advisory Club.
Disabled Student Services is located in the Center Building, Room 213C, or
call ext. 2150.

New club keeps conununity spirit in mind
BY LUKE STRAHOT A
arts & edntertainment editor

The time is almost l0p.m.
as I near the building. My
anticipation, bui 1t from
months of waiting, begins to
fade as I scan the small group
of people standing outside. I
expected to find a better turn
out for opening night of
Eugene's newest club, John
Henry's, at 136 E. 11th.
After paying my $4.00
cover charge, my disappointment turns to delight as I find
approximately 70 to 80people
sea ttered throughout the
building. Things were looking better. Eugene has a new
space for live music.
Formonths,I keptupwith
the progress of how owners
Tom Tracey, Al Jenkins, and
Bruce Hartnell swam through
seas of red tape to open the
building. From the day they
received the lease, they and
several volunteers remodeled
the building in order to pass
strict building inspections.
Starting at ground level,
they re covered the floor with
tiles strong enough to withstand dancing every night.
Throughout the wa 11 s they ran
new electrical wiring to avoid
fire hazards and channel energy into a new sound system.
Twice they reworked the
plumbing.
Their original idea was
to 1ni.1ke c1 music perform,mcc
night club for ,111 ,.l~l.'S with ,1

due to management problems, went under with in a
year. Jenkins claims the difference between John Henry's
and pastclubs is that management and staff know how to
"take care of business." Their
reputation within the musical
community, according to
Hartnell, is one of support and
encouragement.
"People want to see a place
glike this because it's been so
~ long since a club with so much
potential has happened. I
~ hope the public, mainly stu~ dents and our regulars, will
~ be able to finally appreciate a
t place such as John Henry's,"
Local group Dose performs at John Henry's, Eugene's newest night club located at 136 E. l l th. says Hartnell.
Not only will people enbar. But one of the OLCC's ever they could to get the club could see it almost anywhere joy live music, but also the
major concerns is of under age running. "Withoutthepeople they are in the building.
tavern (open at 4 p.m. Monalcohol consumption in an es- trying to help them usic scene
The owners say they'll try day through Saturday) and
tablishment serving alcohol. and our great employees, we to book a variety of music wall hangings by local artists.
In order to stray from legal never would have been able generes in hopes of broaden- "It's all about fun, commustress,21 and over looked like to turn this building into ing the musical tastes of nity, and enjoyment. That's
the choice. Says Jenkins, "It'll something different from Eugeneans.
what I hope people walk out
be one less thing to worry anything else Eugene has to
Already, the club has ev- of here feeling," adds Jenkins.
about."
offer," says Hartnell.
ery night booked until midAs I walk out the door at
As the night progressed,
The owners say the dif- November, with nationally the end of the night, a film of
the building that can hold up ference between John Henry's known bands on their way. sweat and cigarette smell covto 299 bodies allowed the and other Eugene venues is It's received calls from as far ers my body. Beerbreathfloats
crowd of almost 150 people to that it's a club geared prima- away as Minianapolis and from my mouth. Thoughts
roam comfortably. Not a bad rily for live music. The stage Montreal in hopes of playing about the bands of the
turn out considering no ad- was their first and for most a night or two in Eugene.
evening,- Billy Jack, Rakish
vertising went in to announc- concern when they began
The Building itself has Paddy, and The Daddies run
ing to opening, just word-of- plans for the club. Stretching been hexed by the closure of through my head. I follow a
mouth according to Tracey.
24 feet across, extending 16 other dance clubs over the past crowd of people to where we
There's a sence of com- feet from the back wall and years. Club Hollywood lasted locked our bikes for the night
munity going on here. This rising three feet above the only a few months. It changed and I hear nothing but posisummer, volunteers show up floor, the stage wzis l,1id out to Club"l36and tried to incor- tivecommentsabout the club.
for (1 few days, just to do what- specifically so the audience porc:lte some live music, but They will return.
111

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

RESERVE

OFFICERS'

TRAINING

CORPS

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1111::::::

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~ :111111

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:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

MY DEGREE GOT ME THE INTERVIEW.
ARMY ROTC GOT ME THE JOB.
Things got pretty competitive for this job. I'm sure
my college degree and good grades kept me in the
running. But in the end it was the leadership and
management experience I got through Army ROTC
that won them over.
You can begin to develop impressive leadership
skills with an Army ROTC elective. Register now
without obligation.

ARMY ROTC
THE SMARTEST COLLEGE
COURSE YOU CAN TUE.
Add Army ROTC to your list of classes.
For more infomation call Captain Jeff Belles at 346-ROTC or
drop by 1679 Agate St. on the U of O campus.

J1 •11t lljtll

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'I wish I'd kno-wn about this sooner. ..'

BY LARRY HAFTL
associate editor

Herb tore his interior cruciate ligament snowboarding
lastwinter. Afteranoperation
and two terms of Correctives
to rehabilitate the knee he is
ready to go snowboarding this
winter.
Roberta safely lost over
100 pounds and now actively
participates in several sports.
Bill was confined to a
wheelchair for five years. Two
years of Correctives enabled
him to strengthen his legs and
hips. Today he needs only a
cane to help him walk.
Correctives must be the
least known yet one of the
most effective programs in the
PE Department. No other
program offers so many services to such a wide range of
people yet each year the most
common
complaint
Correctives instructor Dr.
Susan Burch hears is, ''I wish
I'd known about this class
sooner."
Almost like a health club,
Correctives combines mat exercises, weight training, stationary bicycles, and other
special equipment with
whirlpools, ice massage, and
ice or heatpacksintoaregimen
tailored to each student's
needs.
The class is aimed at anyone recovering from surgery;
experiencing temporary or

permanent disabilities; or
suffering from degenerative
diseases, nerve injuries, arthritis, or obesity. There are
several sections given between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. five
days a week. If none of the
sections fits into students'
class schedules, Burch will
allow them to vary the days
and times they attend.
Students are allowed -to
work at their own pace. According to Burch, "Exercise is
supposed to be relaxing. Any
time you can relax it will help
you function in your other
classes better. The whole
purpose is to feel better."
Her grading is not based
on amount of work done or
progress made toward a goal,
but on consistant attendance.
"If they want to work really
hard, theycan. If they want to
work at their own pace, they
can. But they have to put in
the hours. Just by being here
they will benefit."
Unlike a private physical
therapy session in which a
patient gets a therapist's complete attention for 30 or 45
minutes, Burch tries to give
students an exercise program
that they can work on by
themselves and continue to
use for the rest of their lives.
Burch believes this is also
an execllent opportunity for
many students in nursing and
therapy programs to get prac-

tical experience. Working
through Cooperative Education and Work Study, Burch
gives these students practical
training and hands-on experience working with disabled
and injured patients.
"Both students and work
study assistants seem to get so
muchoutof the program. The
atmosphere here is exciting
because you see people making progress at recovery and
improvement in physical
condition.
"Most of our students are
older but we do have some in
their 20s. They use the class as
a break to relieve pain and
crampsfrominjuriesorsimply
to relax and reduce stress.
They make a lot . of friends
here, get to know lots of
people, enjoy seeing each
other every day and it becomes a good support group. Correctives Instructor Susan Burch helps student Cever
"Some people take two Lecalr use the new "Handy Weights,· barbells designed
sections at the same time. This for use by people who cannot grip conventional weights.
gives them one session to work
on their injury or disability
and another session to work
on general conditioning. Several use Correctives to get
themselves into good enough
shape to participate in more
active classes.
"If you are contemplating
a career in nursing, physical,
recreational or sports therepy
this program is an excellent
Monday Sept. 28, Tuesday Sept. 29
opportunity to get some real
The
Welcome Tent- Stop by for free popcorn,
world hands-on experience."

ASLCCCAMPUSCALENDAR

Fall Welcome
Week Events

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

as low as

Friday Oct. 2.
Bar-be-que - Come enjoy barbequed chicken
and all the fixins'. Full meal available or
purchase by the piece.

STOP BY 475 LINDALE N. SPRINGFIELD

747-5411

Flea Market & Picnic

Planning a yard sale? Got lots of stuff that you're planning on
getting rid of "some day"? Have we got a deal for you!! On Oct.
3, 1992 we are having our first Fall Welcome Flea Market & Picnic.
Vendors and community staff can reserve space for $10.00. Each
space will be approximately 2 parking spaces wide (no electricity.) _
Some tables will be available but it would help if you could bring
your own. If you would like to reserve
.:>
~
space, please call Sally Meadow at
,~
COME

{:?;:~~ :;~J;~~·s:~~-~~~linefor

Thursday Oct. I & Friday Oct. 2
Street Fair - Learn about student organiza
tions,clubs and special programs which can
help you getthe most out of Lane. Everything
from study skillskarnte!
.

l 2 3 BEDROOM

CALL NOW FOR MORE INFORMATION

Fall Welcome

pleasant conversation, and answers to your
mostbuming questions! Who? What? When?
Where?and How?

. ,t.,!1:- ...

~.

?/~

FUN!
Pack a picnic lunch, bring the family,
~
and come browse the flea market. ~
c-·
- ~,,.
Local craft artists, community mem- //
jt'/
bers, and student groups will be selling
~
their stuff! Just moving into a new apartment? In searcn of he perfect
lamp? Housewares? Who knows what you'll find. 10:00am - 5:00pm,
Northwest parking lot, main campus
Sponsored by the Office of Student Activities and the Native American Student Association

Ping Pong Ball Drop - Look! Up in the sky!
It's a bird, no it's a helicopter and it's·dropping
ping pong balls! Join us for the scramble. Each
ball is numbered - collect the balJs and tum
them in for prizes. Local merchants have
donated over 1500 prizes for this event.
Saturday Oct. 3
FALL WELCOME FLEA MARKET
AND PICNIC Packapicniclunchbring the
family and come browse the flea market.
Local craft artists, community members, and
student groups will be selling their stuff! Just
moving into a new apartment? In search of the
perfect lamp? Housewares? Who knows
what you'll find. 10:00 am - 5:00 pm, north
west parking lot, main campus.

All Events are sponsored by:

Office of Student Activities
and The Native American
Student Association.

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Presidential candidate visits Oregon
Arkansas Governor Bill Cllnton arrived In
Eugene on Monday September 14, to
discuss timber Issues with local citizens.

CASH

FOR BOOKS
- beat the rush
- avoid the lines
- we buy current textbooks, literature,
paperbacks,hardbacks
two convenient locations to sell books

Smith Family Bookstores

(ART CONTINUED FROM
PAGES)

Instructors Bruce Dean
and Satoko Okito will display

_ 1992-93
Events!

- If!$~~

• Effect of
~
Gamma Rays ~~ .
on Man-in-the- '
Monn Marigolds

o-;.
~...

,,,

• A U1risrnms Cor~S _,
• Diary of Anne f-rank

768 E 13th

525 Willamette

• Electronic Artistry
• Six Characters in Search of
An Author

M-F 9-5:00
Saturdays 9-2:00
345-1651

M-F 9-1:00, 2-5:00
Saturdays no buyer
343-4717

• Vocal Jazz Concert

RESERVE BOOKS
FOR NEXT TERM
- bring your Title, Author, Edition
- reseive your books now,
pay for them the first week of term
- save money - buy used books 50-65 %
(textbooks sold at this store only)
Smith Family Bookstore
768 E 13th Avenue
hours: monday-saturday 9-5:50
345-1651

SMITH FAMILY
BOOKSTORES
we buy and sell quality used books

• Little Lulu
• Evening of New Plays
• Faculty D.mce Concert
Great student discounts on
main theatre events 726,2202
4000 E. 30th Avc. Eugene

tAN E

COMMUN I-TY
COLLEGE

c,-

While Clinton visited the WIiiamette valley, presidential opponent George Bush
made an appearance In Medford.

consisting of a devil face with
paintings as well.
Four instructors have ivory horns. Beside the face
submitted sculpture . Dis- hang bird faces with worms
played will be melted glass extending out of their mouths
shaped into abstract forms by of which coats are hung. The
Rick Lawerence; clay sculp- otherisa table with a painter's
ture by Weltzin Blix, cast pallet for the top with huge
bronze sculpture by Tim Out- paint brushes extending from
man, and Harold Hoy's ce- the bottom for legs.
David Joyce has submitramic sculpture dealing with
humans relationship in na- ted large photos cut out and
installed beside each other to
ture.
Jewelry instructor Dan create one scene. Joyce is
White will submit two pieces. known for his large, life size
Both could be found in most "photo installations."
Also included in the show
house holds, but not quite like
his. The first is a coat rack will be graphic designs by
Tom Rubie and Steve Mueler,
ceramics by Bruce Wild, and
abstract weaving by Nancy
Hoskins.
Bi~b
A reception will be held
of Eugene
Friday, Oct. 2, from 7:30-9:30
p.m. in the gallery, located on
Free Pregnancy Testing
the first floor of LCC' s Math
'We Care"
and Art building. Hours are
Eugene Medical l:lldJdtng
Monday through Friday, 8
132 E. Broadway, Rm 720
a.m. to 5 p.m. For more inforEugene.OR97401
mation contact Harold Hoy in
Phone 687-8651
the Art and Applied Design
Department, 747-4501 ext.
2409.

Welcome
to LCC
Campus
Ministry
242 Center Building
7 47-450 1 ext. 2 8 14

'We 're fie refor you!

:Yt\:i]fi IEilC:EE t: Jt:u

HELP WANTED
MINUTES RECORDERS

City of Eugene
Hourly range:
$7 .58 - $11.26
Records and transcribes
proceedings at meetings of
various City boards, commissions and agencies. On call
flexible hours.
CLOSING DATE:
Sept. 25, 1992. Obtain application at Human Resource and
Risk Services, 777 Pearl St.,
Rm 101, Eugene. AA/EO

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liP&F«~lll~

. . the.LCC· Downtown.Gefiter. Parking validation will be•r;

AUTOS

CLASSIFIED ADS ARE FREE to
LCC students & staff. Ads are 15
words 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 to not run
an ad. Deadline for Oassified Ads
is 5 p.m. Friday for publication in
the following Friday's issue, NO
EXCEPTIONS.

79 RX 7, New motor and 90%
replacement of motor components
$3695.00. Ask for John 741-7455.

76 MERCURY Monarch, ugly,
$250.00, Julie Baker ext. 2199 or
461-5470.

FOR SALE
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BABY BOA CONSTRICTORS
Call 485-3449.

YOKO hope to see you when
school begins. Say hi to parents
.and sisters. Have a safe trip back.
Your student.

WANTED

DAPHENE Thank you for putting
up with the late nights and high
stress. Things will get better.

SERVICES
A S T R O L O G I C A L
COUNSULTATIONSthru Mark
S. McNutt. 24 years experience.
1-964-5341.
----------

PIANOFORSALE- 1908 knabe
upright. Beautiful tone excellent
condition. $ 900. 689-2213.
AVITA 950 rowing
$125 942-9282.

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machine

HP 3000 computer for sale. Model
30, 175 MB disk tape drive and
printer. 16 communication ports.
Call Larry ext. 2014.
ARIA PRO II electric guitar excellent cond. hardshell case only
$200 343-9034 Leave message.

CONSERVE the water. Shortages
in other areas of the state have
forced people to cut back on use of
water. Keep it up when the shortage is over and maybe next time it
won't be such an inconvenience.

73 BUICK Le Sabre, VS, 89,000
miles. $ 150.00. Julie Baker, ext.
2199 or 461-5470.

AERIOUS is looking for input
from Artists and writers for
future issues. Inquiries, 1-9645341.

HALF MORGAN Half Arab
Needs EXPERIENCED rider.
More info. 746-7891 or 741--0389.

KERR - Like the jar, and Bert, not
as in Reynolds? Gosh the moon
looks awfully solid lately.

LOTIIE MAY I hope to see you
real soon, I know you have a week
off, so you better come and see me.
I love you. Tinkerbell.
"LCC TODAY" a TV interview
talk show, produced here on
campus, airs each week at these
times: MWF-8a.m.T&TH-3p.m.
Cable channel 12.

MESSAGES

STRAIGHT but not narrow. Vote
NO on 9.

SIERRA - Borange!!! It is so wonderful thatwehaveourplace. lbit's
Sibo nibice thibat Mibaliba wibill
siboibon bibe wibith ibus.
Biboribange! !!

WELCOME BACK TO SCHOOL
Enjoy your school year. Get involved with the decisions effecting you and above all, have fun Th.e Torch staff.

STUDENT
MEDICAL INSURANCE
Available to all students taking 6 or more college credit classes,
also available to their dependents.

..

:-·-:-:-:.:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-·,·.

::::;:::::::;::::::.::::;:::::::;:::::::::

IJsW.,Ie totheNationfil-E iof~ofP ~ 11419 CronridgeDi. )I

. li\lli-iilll .
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$25,000.
Maximum medical expenses during
policy year PER accident or illness
$50. 00
Cash deductible PER accident or illness
Benefits paid at 80% after deductible
Basic accident benefit pays 100% for first $300 after deductible
All conditions first manifesting prior to your coverage
will not be covered.

Schedule of Premiums
PER TERM
SPOUSE+

STUDENT

:-:-:

••. : :·

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

:-:-:-:-·-:-:-:-·:-:.::···-:-:-:-:-·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=;::: :-:'.?;'.::;'.:: . . . ::::;,::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;::

...

ACCIDENT ONLY
COVERAGE
(ALL AGES)

$ 54.00/term

EACH
CHILD*+
DEPENDENTS

$ 69.00/term

$45. 00/term

ACCIDENT & ILLNESS
UNDERAGE36
AGES 36 - 64
AGES 65 & up
.. -·: :_:,:_._·,·.·-:-·.;.·.·. ·-:.:.:.:.:::.:.-.;.·.·.

$122.00/term $302.00/term
$188. 00/term $241.00/term
$487 .00/term $7 33. 00/term

$102/term
*maximum prcmium=3

•• :::::::::::::::::::::?::::::::::::
.::::::::::::::::/:::::::::::::;:\;:\}

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

Eligible dependents are the students spouse and unmarried children less than 19 years of age.

Pregnancy - covered as any other illness.

. Who knows what you'll find, 10:00 am.- 5 p.m., northwest

;;: ~;;~::;Ir;1:and11i: iii;it,;.1:;lj;i~

: · ., :••• •'F-Iappening Moooay~"Sept.-·~~

See brochure at registration or student health center
Policy underwritten by All-American Life Insurance Company

11; 11111

/

1iiesday, Sept·29, at

·":: theP..E. Buildin ••• · oti'cansto :b" for.free ' •· •• •:<> Jeasent :

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Serviced By:

Manley Administrative Services Co.
2350 Oakmont way, Suite 103
Eugene, Oregon 97401
(503) 485-7488

l') f URN\lURE

386SX/25 SUPERSYSTEM
AT A GREAT
BIZMART PRICE!

SWEATSHIRT

T-SHIRT

EVERYDAY

EVERYDAY

EVERYDAY

EVERYDAY

s9 99 s19 99
~
COLLEGE LOGO T-SHIRT

'1099''
lllll.ASER
386SX/25
SUPERSYSTEM 100
•80386SX, 25MHz.
•2MB standard RAM
• 100MB hard drive

5

Accessories
not Included.
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Rugged 100% cotton compacted
heavywelghtjerseywlthqualityt a~d
shoulders & double-needle coverstitched
hems. #101098-4.

:~~~~i~lg~~nltor
•Keyboard
•Mouse
•Microsoft Windows
•Microsoft Works for Windows
#-4503015

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Heavyweight 50% cotton/SO% polyester
~~~c;e~r~::sa~:~~ g;.s:w,c1irat=talling

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Functional furniture with colonial oak laminate finish. Includes
1
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shelf and raised monitor platform. -481/.h x 59¼w x 23¼d'.
#2001562 .

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HIGHER EDUCA110N?
BIZMART
DELIVERS
4865X/25M Hz
PERFORMANCE
MONITOR,
PRINTER &
CABLE ALL AT
ON£
LOW PRICE!

~

CAMBRIDGE
IMPRINT
PADFOLIO

Vlnyl B½ x 11" pad holder with pen holding loop. Available In black or

burgundy. #101096-4 .

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THIS FOR ONLY

5

EVERYDAY

1499''

•Mouse
•MS-DOS 5.0
•Microsoft Wlndows 3.1
•PFS:WindowWorks
Monitor sold separately.
. #4503257.

$1''

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C~~~m-dpl SVGA monitor. #-4503071

~

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EVERYDAY

1HE COST OF

•-486SX, 25MHz.
•2MB standard RAM
•85MB hard drive
•Dual floppy drives
•Keyboard
•

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WHO IZ LOWERING

EXEC•4000'"

1949•

NX-1001 MULTI-FONT PRINTER

~a::~~f~t!';efo9~~~~ ~~~~rn~~:~e~':.11 businesses!
n;.~
#450187-4

AMPAD

WIREBOUND NOTEBOOK

PRINTER CABLE

One-subject 11 x 8'/," notebook with pocket.
90 sheets. #1009801 .

Six-foot parallel printer cable. #-4501838.

EVERYDAY

EVERYDAY

s19•

Ji9UiB.
SUPER BREAK
BACKPACK

The campus carryall! Durable, water-resistant Cordura" nylon. Has
large zl~red front poct(ct and "Key-Per· key holder. #1010956.

Why pay more at the bookstore? BizMart has those college musthaves at super-low everyday prices. With over 10,000 products,
you'll be suprised at what you'll find. We've got everything you
need from classroom to dorm room, even T-shirts and sweatshirts
with many popular local-college emblems!
BIZ IZ big on campus.

.

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EVERYDAY

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EVERYDAY

7'

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Colorful Blc Stlc pens with
translucent color-tintoed barrels
and Ink In hot fashion colors.
Assorted 6-pack with two
turquoise 1 two purple, one lime
green ana one pink pen.
11009028.

FIVE•STAR
FIRST GEAR ZIPPERED BINDER

3-ring binder with tough nYlon case and pockets for papers,
calculato~ pens & more. Choose black, blue, red or teal.
#101166lt'.

tu~

EVERYDAY

s59
IXCN

99

ROYAL

EVER~AY

s74 99 ,,

SPINNAKER/)

PFS:WRITE PC SOFTWARE

SOUN DBL.ASTER
CARD

s5499

Add amazing sound
capabilities to your PC.
Features 11-votce FM music

~gt~~~~~til~~t (OMA),

~~~t,,baro}~~~~gr~;;t~ 1~';~~~:rs
style, word usage and punctuation. Works within
several popular word-processing programs.
#-4502761 .

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Joystick port and

~~,W~t~r::r1i 1~ {~r.ck-

Eugene OR

(503} 46\-2848

10,000 BIZNESS PRODUCTS, 7DAYS AWEEK

COMPUFERi'ERIPHERAIS.INC."
2496if 9600-BPS
INTERNAL FAX/MODEM

Advanced 9600-bps fax and Hayes-compatible 2-400bps modem lets you send and receive faxes from any
G3 fax device. For IBM and compatible computers.
#-4502 â—„ 59 .

ISBIZ SMA RT
t-?~

NEXT DAY
85 Division Blvd.

EVERYDAY

5

EVERYDAY

QUE SOFTWARE
RIGHTWRITER'8l PC
SOFTWARE

Built with Genuine BELL'" reliability and durability! Features
three fast-dial emergency buttons and 10 auto-dial numbers.
Lighted keypad. For desk or wall. #3002506.

s999 89"

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TM

BYtam#WES11BIELPNWES

THE 150 SLIM-STYLE TELEPHONE

EVERYDAY

•

mcrser. #-4502681 .

Colorful totem-pole tribal-design
medium-point baH pens. Three
with blue ink, three with black Ink.
#1010886.

@ BEU: Phones

8500PD PROFESSIONAL
PRINTING CALCULATOR

Heavy-duty calculator features high-speed black and red
PENCILS
ribbon printing with.comma separation. Extra-large & bright
nk
~112-digitdisplay. AC power. #3002319.
i-----L

HEATWAVES BALL
POINT PENS
:x~~~r;;a~e~~~~!~}~;;,!~k

WAVELENGTHS
TRIBALS PENS

15"

5

EVERYDAY

YOURS1
CHOICE
SHIMMERS PENS

assortment. Medium points, blue
ink. #1009030.

s999

EVERYDAY

~~
COLLEGE IMPRINT PLANNER

RING BOOK

lll§ZMART. INSERTABLE INDEXES

t@g))

2-POCKET PORTFOLIO
~~~~~,nb1~!~~~ ~~~~:~1ro'rJ~rtfollos

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TECH

Our finest Indexes. Heavy duty white ledger paper with three
holes for standard rin~inders. Typewriter-spaced Inserts for
~'r~i~~Ji~!i.ffM! • letter size.
#1001622_Clcar/5 Tabs

7

1 -800-688-62 78

Get More: Purchasing
Powe:r with BIZCHARGE!

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Most major credit
cards accepted

STORE HOURS

Mon-Fri 8:00 AM-9:00 PM
Sat, 9:00 AM-9:00 PM
Sun, 12:00 PM-6:00 PM

or beat rry current, locally ad,crtised price on any ot the 10,000__P'0dUcts ~
BIZIMRT has rnede cwry cff0ft to ensure the prices listed arc accurate; however we are not responslblc for typ09raphlcal or plctonal errors. We reserve the rl,tlt to Umlt quantities. BIZMART win meet

- ~~