- LANE COMMUNITY COLLEGE - CCOSAC withdraws from USSA BY LARRY HAFTL ossociate editor Board of Ed and LCC f acuity voice opinions on Measure 9 Members of board and f acuity oppose OCA issue BY ERIC JAMES managing editor All seven LCC Board of Education members say they oppose Ballot Measure 9, the proposal that would change the Oregon Constitution to label homosexual behavior as unnatural and perverse, and deny any "special rights" to the gay population. The Board of Education members, voting as individuals and not representing the college, decided on Oct. 14, to vote on the issue. On Oct. 15, the LCC Education Association - the faculty bargaining unit- announced that a st.rong majority of the college's faculty who responded to a mail-in poll want their union to oppose Ballot Measure 9. The LCCEA distributed ballots to over 500 of its members on'the main campus and outreach facilities. ''There was about 50 to 60 percent return rate," says Donald Micken, LCCEA president, who reported the following results: • 215 of the faculty who responded to the poll said the LCCEA should oppose Measure 9. • 43 of those who responded said the LCCEA should take no stand on Measure 9. • 13 of those who responded said the LCCEA should endorse Measure 9. MliRill■i!lli i ; ! ilil ~~g :! !! ::. l i il ii \! 11~76Jlm l Staff Editorial 'No on 7' campaign uses e~otionally misleading tactics The latest television ad in the well financed "No on 7" campaign shows an elderly woman with a worried look. Her hand shakes as she starts to write out what appears to be her rent check. The voice-over announcer says that Measure 7 means higher rent and a loss of jobs for Oregon. Those are lies and distortions. In the Official Voters' Pamphlet, arguments in opposition to Measure 7 repeatedly assert that passage of Measure 7 means "higher taxes . . . higher rents . . . property taxes on businesses will double ... property taxes will increase by up to $1.7 billion ... jobs will be driven from Oregon." More lies and distortions. The 1990 Ballot Measure 5 was a windfall to businesses. Between 1990 and 1991, property taxes on homes wentup$24.1 million statewide while property taxes on businesses went down $68.9 million. According to a 1990 study of business tax shares in seven western states conducted by the Utah State Tax Commission, Oregon's business share was lower than five otherwestemstates and 27 percent lower than Washington. And that was before the Measure 5 windfall. In the late 1970s, businesses paid 50 percent of the total state and local taxes while households paid the other 50 percent. When Measure 5 is fully implemented in 1995, businesses' share will have declined to only 40 percent. Measure 7 will stop this unfair shift of the tax burden to households and make businesses pay their fair share. Property taxes on businesses are not "going to double." They are not "going to increase by $1.7 billion." What they are going to do is stay at a fixed rate instead of continue to decline. That rate is spelled out in the proposed amendment. Businesses will either pay the school tax rate they paid before Measure 5 or they will pay a maximum school tax rate of $20 per $1000 of assessed value, whichever is less. Perhaps the best part of Measure 7 is what happens to the money saved by not continuing to give businesses windfall tax breaks. All such savings must be Education beyond academics pining OSPIRG (the Oregon Student Public Interest Research Group). In doing this, I joined concerned students from across the nation who are uniting their efforts to promote social change. If you are interested in making a difference, come to our general interest meeting on Wednesday, October 21st at 2pm in Forum room #308. The article entitled ''Not all learnin~ happens in the classroom,' from your October 9th issue struck very close to home. I have long felt that students of higher education should becomemoreinvolved inactivities other than theacademic curriculum. One of the ways I overcame general apathy was by = =·= : === g )f ftl];}(Wr> j ··;;; )I r\. _,,,-I =~ /JEE..t€D ~-~~t::=;:; h ,, ,.... ,r-Hf,Y REAL.L.'I Jy I R HEL-P- , -✓-~<G>"9? given to our school systems. Oregon's Legislature is in complete gridlock over funding of schools and state services. Special interest groups are spending enormous amounts of time and moneytryingtoinsurethat they are not the ones to be taxed. In this climate it is foolish to assume the Legislature will be able to craft an effective funding program in the near future. Measure 7 breaks that gridlock and provides critical school funding at a time Poetic feelings on Measure9 .. And forbidden hates. I have told them to you. And now finally, After all our years, You have told me your deepest secret. Secret of secrets. Did I comfort you with my friendship? Stand by you like D' Artagnan? Speak out for you? No. I betrayed you. Abandoned you. You stand alone. Because what you told me was, That you were homosexual, And I, afraid, Unable to see you anymore behind the label, Leslie A.M. Coray [~-=~•·: . . Opposing views ignored ~ J i t J S.i m i ~ i i JI 11 To the editor, Ok, so you've given the Oregon Citizens' Alliance's version of measure 9 FRONT PAGE coverage which didn't make it sound so bad. Some people will look at that article 1 ,: ~:::::4:5~l:~~-:§ =ft".:': :;=: (\ ,t~\,;_i(\ =:== 1 . -:,:•=::. : :=:=.:, =:i/='=::::;:::<=,: =:'.'i'.:':, when Oregon's future will be determined by the quality of the education its citizens have access to. Measure 7 also mandates that the Legislature provide renters' relief so that renters can share in the benefits enjoyed by homeowners. Measure 5 madenosuch provisionand you can imagine how many landlords voluntarily passed along their property tax savings to their renters. Measure 7 is not a perfect solution to the problems Ran. i~l &lilitB . :<: :-:· I ,, "111€,Y'D (J.),,,. LE, us KNDW. I ·aimed·a.t .broadisst .. .. .. \ {1/ i>=>>>>> l!i li ! il :i : : : : : i<>:::and. liI:t=a,tt~i ~ t: re •• ••• • ••• ~ \\ /; ·]\:::=:::::= :==:=:· :r =::~rlin~:t.o 1ndl§~m~;~ b ~:111 ~\l S ~~ /\ :::i:1:1::}:;::\:tt\i:< :-:.:-·-·. / - ] 1.~:~~~~f~ ~ ( /' )1/ >·;t= ·::: ,::: :\\>: :: /\ :c:?/Productiori·Mana2«iLitsfove.V02el·• \ / . ~ :ff. ;;~I~'\ ~ rZz-J /_ ,t;__r;I _ _. ,/ • - _/\,\\\\\\\\\ /'1 I • • \;,( -01 ' fOIJl~ / ,Ll\<·f Oh, sweet best friend, Treasured companion and soulmate, Oosest confidant. How many of my woes, Have you consoled me through. You know all my hidden Freedom Colberg secrets. All my unspoken loves, \{/Associate .Editor,£~\;;\.\;;~t;any-Haftl 11£' ~ , ' . ;..._ of financing schools and government services but it is a positive step toward equitable sharing of tax burden. It returns some stability and local control to school funding, provides a logical core upon which the Oregon Legislature can build a fair tax system and nullifies at least some of the power now held by special interests who only work for themselves to the detriment of the community. The Torch staff urges students to vote "YES on 7". and probably say, "OH, maybe it isn't so bad ..." I was disappointed that you didn't haveanoppposingviewpoint adjacent to it, also on the .FRONT PAGE so people could plainly see both sides of the issue in front of them together. Then at the end of the article the bold words leap out at you, "Don't go out and vote!" Althoughlknowyou're doing this for attention and aren't serious, some students will probably glance at that and say, "OK, I won't vote!" I wish you had put page 1O's ''Positive Image Day'' on the FRONT, next to Mabon. Ok, so how about printing a front page report from No on 9, or Scott Seibert, who was on "I>onahue" recent!y. They can give a more accurate report on the flip side of ~s issue. Scott Seibert's house has been broken into repeatedly. Also, two homosexuals were firebombed and killed recently in Salem. Yes, hate crimes are already increasing. Please don't even give a vague . impression that the OCA is in a positive light-please print No on 9's version,ScottSeibert would probably do an interview for you. Jon Long i~ i 6 jlil992 i!liti !!i!Ei !i;lMi!!!ii! !@!@Ii ! ii!H!f ll i1li ... !l tH!!!!!! :ill ::f tRljP(II II !II 'ill! ' I l l! !! l!l @!!!ii t!li!W :t!k~ MSSB;:; ftepDJIS!) ASLCC members respond to ·USSA conference In Aug., 1992, five representatives of ASLCC attended the United States Student Association (USSA) summer conference in Washington, D.C. Each representative was required by the ASLCC Senate to submit a written report to the Senate and The Torch. Because of space limitations only abridged versions of the reports received are printed here. Report of ASLCC President Bill Hollingsworth and Senator Jeffery Fernandes. In our opinion, after having participated in USSA's 1992-93 SummerCongress, the organization has declined into nothing morethan a discriminatory, exclusionary, politically correct group of left wing radical students with axes to grind. USSA practices blatant and unfair discrimination by imposing a rigid quota system on member schools. USSA insists that specific numbers of each member school's delegation be homosexual or be in an approved category of "person of color." A perfect example of the gross hypocrisy that is practiced at USSA was evident during my attendance of a gay/lesbian/bisexual caucus. The caucus was advertised as being open. I told then my name was Bill Hollingsworth, I was the student body president of Lane CommunityCollegein Eugene Oregon, that I was there to learn about gay issues so I could bring back what I learned at the caucus to the gay students at Lane and I was appreciative of the fact that the caucus was open so we could come together, no matter what our sexual preferences were, in order to discuss the issues and work them out as American students. But when I said I was a heterosexual, the attitudes of the delegates changed very rapidly. The next thing I knew, I was being asked to leave the caucus because I was a heterosexual. I stated to the caucus members that I was not there to make any trouble and that my intentions were honorable. The reply that I received was that I was making the caucus members uncomfortable and that I had to leave. I stated that I was starting to feel uncomfortable about being asked to leave the caucus. I told the caucus that if I was made to leave,I would request that my school be withdrawn from USSA because I did not and will not support an organization that openly practices discrimination. I was then approached by four members of USSA' s security and told in a very menacingtoneofvoicethatl would have to leave. Senator Fernandes was also introduced to the hypocrisy of USSA. While attending a men of colorcaucus,Senator Fernandes was challenged about his ethnicity and therefore, his right to attend the caucus. His challenger said that since Mr. Fernandes' ancestors were Portuguese, he did not qualify as a person of color. My trip to USSA's 1992 summer congress was a complete waste of ASLCC money. Report of Senator J.B. Galan. My interests at USSA were mainly in the Students with Disabilities caucuses and workshops and in the Latino caucuses and workshops. I also participated in several tasks forced workshops on both voter registration and scholarship funding. I did not however choose to attend any LGB meetings nor was I present when Hollinsworth was removed. While at USSA, I was under the impression that the purpose of a caucus was for certain members to meet, discuss, and prepare their agendas and that the purpose of a ~ GEN ADMISSION workshop was to share ideas and educate others. For example, I, beingastudentwithadisability, would attend the Students with Disabilities caucus. There, I would discuss the messages that I wouldliketoconvey, waystoeducatethepublic,etc. Then, our caucus of students with disabilities would hold workshops whereas we would invite nondissabled members to join us andhopefullyrelayourconcemand ideas to them. This wascertainlythe norm, although I don't know if it wasconsideredmandatorybyUSSA that only affiliated members attend their respective caucuses. One quality of USSA which I believed to be negative was that many of the opinions expressed by speaking members of this conference were unfairly biased. On the flip side of that token though I must say that a large percentage of the opinions expressed at USSA were given with good intentions behind them and were presented in a very nonjudgmental format. I had a very positive experience at this conference. I think that the work that was done in the meeting which I attended was very productive. What's more, I had the chance to make contact with representatives from other schools throughout the country. In my opinion, this is good for L.C.C. because many of the changes that are being considered at our school, have already succeeded or failed at other similar TH-SA $5 •SU-WE $4 •SU MAT $3 • TU.WE KAVE NITE • SAS $3 .50 • KIDS $2. ~ 10 FOR 30 GOOD SU· TH AIR CONDITIONED! BARGAIN PASSES ON SALE NOW· 5 MOVIES FOR $17 .~ institutions. Finding out what has worked (or not worked) at other schools can lead to innovative ideas. Many of these ideas can be implemented hereat L.C.C.and ultimately benefit the student body. I think that it would be a poor idea for L.C.C. to withdraw from USSA. I feel this way because that would mean our school would not be included in USSA' s programs. Report of past-Senator Franki Ortega I would like to start by again thankingtheASLCCand theASLCC Child Care Co-Op for funding me to travel to Washington D.C. to attend the," 45th Annual National Student Congress." Students from 'different backgrounds, and parts of the country, and different types of institutions come together at USSA for a unique opportunity to build a stronger, more unified student movement for education access. USSA is the place where we get to set the national student agenda. It is our opportunity to debate what issues are affecting students and which strategies we, as a national student movement, should implement to make education a right for all. Participation in the National Student Congress is the most empoweringstudentevent, because we as students define the organization focus. As a representative of LCC I was able to vote on; In the Administrative Plenary Session; constitutional amendments, bi-law amendments, administrative resoltions. In the Policy Platform Amendments; economic access to education, quality education, community colleges, economic justice, environment graduate professional students, L.G.B. platform, non-traditional students, people of color, students with disabilities, international students, students rights and responsibities, womens rights, and USSA's priorities. So as you can see there are a lot of issues that pertain to students and their education, and if I or the otherdelegatesdid not get involved for all students, we would not have anyone to stand up for how we feel or even what we need. We also broke up into our Regional sections and discussed what is going on in our regions.This gave us a closer look on what's happening to effect students locally. A§JLCC<C CAMPUS CALENDAR A chance to earn $$$$$! Disabled Student Services needs note takers & tutors -Tuesday October 20, ASLCC Senate meeting will be held at 3:30 p.m. in the Board Room -Every Tuesday Two members of the (9regon~hakespeare.Y7estival ASLCC OPEN FORUM - Voice your opinions directly to the President & Vice President. In the Cafeteria ... Look for the Banner Voluntary donations for the United Way of Lane County are being accepted at the SRC. , ,\ . ~' Have any cost saving ideas? Student input is needed on cost saving ideas for the college. Contact the ASLCC offices, room 479 Center Building. -October19 Remi Sandri Lewan Alexander will perform excerpts from Shakespeare & modem literature at LCC Monday, October 19th at 10 & 12 p.m. in the Main Theater Be sure and attend the ACTORS WORKSHOP to be held by these two-inspiring actors: 2 p.m. in the Blue Door Sponsored by ASLCC & the English Dept. For more information call ext. 2331 Members of the Oregon Shakespeare Festival from Ashland are coming to LCC for two performances and one actors' workshop. Performances: 10 a.m. & 12 p.m. in the main theater. Workshop: 2 p.m. in the Blue Door. EXPRESS YOURSELF= V<O'JI'IE : :M J1L11s:: : : . ..: ..·:·:-·•· ·· : :.:... :::.:..:.:.:.:,:.::::. .:.:.::: : . : ..::.;.. : ·_ ..•_•.•... •. . :...===~'~:=~=·~:·::':,::,.:,: ,· ·:···· ·: .: , ; 1·,age'ki:•. :::::X·-:::::......: :=: .::/'/ :::::· ·-r, :::\::?'.\:\.:.::r::r: :;::Jt\,J<+,::::rm:nttt :::??//? J::J{i{igJ>.¢;:; ~~/'l~:J Phi Theta Kappa recieves grant BY ARLENE HOUGLAND St11ff reporter The LCC chapter of Phi Theta Kappa, recently received $5,000 from the student government to be used for scholarships. As the national honor society for two year colleges, PTK began in 1918 in Mississippi and now has over 1000 chapters nationwide. The local chapter at LCC, which was formed in 1968, is the oldest in the state. The $5,000 grant is a result of Bill Hollingsworth's surrender of $5,400, a stipend he could have accepted for being elected ASLCC president last spring. PTK is now forming a committee to determine eligibility crJteria and the amounts of the scholarships. Bill Hollingsworth said, "I wanted to give the money to Phi Theta Kappa because they already have some ~I scholarship criteria set up, andlbelieveacademicexcellence should be rewarded." A primary purpose of PTI< is to reward academic achievement and provide scholarships. In addition, active participation in the society enables students to learn leadership skills, serve others, and gain self-confidence and poise, says Darla Roberts, PTI<'scurrentpresident. (TURN TO THETA ONPAGE6) ·.·.·.·.·.·.•.·.·.·.-.·.·.·.·.·-·.·· October 13 Senate meeting makes decisions on funding , denials that ing the possibility of purchassaid gallery, Hollingsworth ignored his ing one or two typewriters for At the Oct. 13 ASLCC pre-USSA assembly advice student use. The Senate approved Senate meeting, ASLCC about the nature of USSA President Bill Hollingsworth caucuses and tried to force his funding for the following reread a report on his trip to way into the homosexual quests: • Art I>epartrnent Visiting USSA claiming he was ejected caucus during the closed from a caucus of gay, lesbian portion of its meeting. Artists and Critics Lecture and bisexual members. Vice President John series $1000 • Multi-Cultural Center He also announced that at Mitchell announced that he is CCOSAC meeting, 10 its Oct. expanding open forum meet- social hour refreshments voted to withdraw from USSA ings in the cafeteria to every $1500 • Multi-Cultural Center at his insistance. Tuesday from 11 :30 a.m. to 1 Past-ASLCC President p.m. Open House refreshments Ernie Woodland, given three Senator Chris Browning $800 • A request to send four minutes to speak from the stated that he was investigatBY LARRY HMTL 11ssociate editor students to the Northwest Coalition Against Malicious Harassment "To Find Common Ground" conference. Students include Senator Vida Ellins $195.20 It denied funding for the . following: • A request from Ernie Woodland to cover his travel and lodging expenses for the next USSA conference ($811) because LCC is no longer a member of USSA. There was no discussion. The Senate tabled the fol- lowing funding requests for one week: • Substance Abuse Assistant Coordinator $6300 •Children's Christmas Crafts Fair for preschool kids $682.50 • Oregon Trail Project theater production $700 During closing comments, Hollingsworth noted that since Senator Eirik Rude has failed to attend three successive meetings Hollingsworth considers that Senate position now open. HAPPY BIRTHDAY SUNDANCE ! # 11 L1ti'C1,H-r ..... , LI ia,,j,.J C-J.t.e C'" I ;,,+l-., \ • \ .. .w t\i,w ,,, =ri . \. . • I ~\'.' ...,......... I / ....,_,,_._.,., ' \ \,I .:: IStl~~~ 1// :-:,~, ~H~'-ft~[( / % ~·~ -----~~ ~~ ·--::;,~u~~~~ ..........._ ~~ ~ ~ :...-- 16-111:.!c:.iill~ .r:~ .- - -~ ••~ , _ N U ,v---.::a, _:;.~:~ - ...~~- ✓ •• """',_.a, I.~ ::-:✓¼f;.;;-, ,','/;/, . ..r_.,. . .... ·' • ~ -...._';....._~.. • v,-;.,-.., . 'I 1. _.,., C'"-. \;..)l I ~... _ e --&-:1 ,,~:;... '- -~ , f\\~ \ \ • fl) 1 11 i I Ii'~i.\\'\\\\\ \ \ ·11,1 I ( l II • ' ·,,\ }.//,lf/iJ/ I I ··,\.:::.'fff~- - /./,? l//f • I :~-:::~~ ~~ _.,._-.,,,,. 'i • •. I i \ I \ It I _l{,f • • 'li/p~l-4H NAntl\..,M.- f ~1~~ ·• .,._·, ._ • !1'i.""\ .p ' ' ~.... T EUGf-,,E • 4.7~-f.(,C't-i CELEBRATE 11 YEARS OF NOURISHING OUR COMMUNllY Free Birthday Cake Saturday, Oct. 17, 3-Gpm T-shirt• &: sweab.hlrts available Free Win• Tasting Saturday Oct. 17, 3-6pm Bethel Heights Vineyard with winemaker, Terry Casteel (at Sundance Wine Cellars) .t /~ Free Pesto Tasting {( Friday Oct. 16, 2-&p~.g; FREE 9oz.HoMEMADE PAs~t1 w/each Roma Italia pesto pure~./ 24th & Hilyard • Open Daily 8am. 11pm • 343-9142 Oregon artisans display functional interior design at Maude Kerns BY LUKE STRAHOTA arts & entertainment editor Function and art merge at the Maude Kerns Art Center during the "Oregon Made for Interiors" 4th biennial exhibit which showcases innovative art that provides practical usage in the home. Fifty Oregon designers and artisans have been selected to display works ranging from a bird cage to a cement desk,from an elaborate bedroom set to a seat composed of car parts. For example: • U of O grad student Stephanie Thompson presents her "Urban Desk" built of 10 gauge steel and cherry ply- wood. New to furniture, but not interior design, Thompson has created various light fixtures and rugs while living in Los Angeles. • Stephan White's '1ight _ sculptures" include a large suspended work entitled "Cetaceous," which pertains to sea - going mammals, created from laminated paper, wood, and electric lighting. • John Rose has installed his "Dancing Snakes" into the panels of the front doors of Maude Kerns. One viewer said the vertical black and white, fiery-eyed snakes represent the gates to the Garden of Eden. Part of the five- week exhi- bition is a symposium entitled "Design for Interiors Today," which takes place on Friday, Oct. 23 from 7 to 9 p.m. at the center. Members of the panel include Rose and Thompson, along with U of O Architecture instructor Wayne Jewett, internationally renowned metal worker David Thompson, Peggy Whelan of Whelan Design, and local furniture maker John Fisher. Nancy Frey of Maude Kerns says the discussion will cover panel members' ideas and suggestions about contemporary interior designers. An opening reception to mark the beginning of the exhibit will be held on Friday, Oct.16 from 7 to 9 p.m. A $2 donation is suggested. An informal closing reception is planned for Friday,Nov20from 5 to 7 p.m. when the artists pick up their work. Maude Kerns Art Center is locatedat1910E. 15thAve. For more information contact Nancy Frey at 345-1571. \ Danny HIii's •Amza· wlll be one of the many pieces showcased during the five - week long "Oregon Made for Interiors" exhibit. Actors bring taste of Shakespeare to Lane BY LUKE STRAHOTA arts & entertainment editor : l !:J$ltttlil!;i¢.1m.Blrnln.Pe::<'-§ff:rgrlgflt>~!lBt~i:!rPPtv,lt )j:fRPH$]1e~~~rjf~l.kt: :■etll~~~l:\l~ttt§Qft~~~ll i\:!lil l:l! t_:1:_:!:_': _l:_:1:_'.l:_)_!:_l:_: :_:,· .·.•.·.:-:-: _· _____:. -:-·-·-:-:-:-·-·-:-:-:-:::::::•:::•·········· -:-:-:-:-;,;.;.:,:-:-:.:-:.; -···-•·.·.·.;- .... ... ..... ... . ..... . . ......... . 1a~~~i id ~~■Jii: ;u11enea iltilil!Iti1 •a1«■Once, when Oregon Shakespeare Festival founder Angus Bowmer looked into the audience during a performance, he noticed something peculiar- the majority of the theater-goers had grey hair. It ocurred to him that younger people could not afford to go to Ashland to see the plays and thatmostyoung people find reading Shakespeare difficult and time consuming. Taking these concerns into account, he devised a school visit program where actors visit junior high, high school, and college campuses . For more than 20 years, it has served as a part of the festival's commitment to bringing theater to young people and young people to the theater. Helping the festival keep its commitment, ASLCC and the English Department will host a pair of actors from the FestivalonMonday,Oct.19at 10 a.m. and noon. The actors, Lewan Alexander and Retni Sandri, will perform excerpts from Shakespeare as well as modern literature. ASLCC President Bill Hollingsworth became interested with the program after seeing the Shakespeare Festival this summer. Like most people, after reading a Shakespearean play,hefound watching theproductionmore stimulating, because he understood it more. Hollingsworth thinks the Ashland pair coming Oct.19 will be well received because few people have seen professional actors performing Shakespeare. "Once you see it visually,it's easier to understand, so if you absorb what the actors are doing, I think it will be quite an investment," says Hollingsworth. Both 40 minute performances will take place in the main theater in the Performing Arts Building and are open to the public. At 2 p.m. Alexander and Sandri will hold a two-hour workshop for acting students dealing with Shakespearean performance styles. Only 30 students can enrole and all spaces have been filled. For further information contact factulty ad visor for the event, Bill Woolumat747-4501 ext. 2146. CAMPUS MINISTRY .RETREAT 'Toucfi of CCoss Cfotfiing The '.',ew "Safety Lock" Massage Table ' New and Quality Reeae in Natural Fibers for Wom«1 &Chlaen Warn up yo.x winter wardrobe FALL SPECIAL Shoes and lkir1I ~ off or Buy one and get the 2nd for 1/2price (excludng contiglments) New I ~ • from SF..CA New Mexlcon Jewelry ) ) ~ - t'\ .11 \,_--\. ''> • 2660 Wkmette St••343-0095 Mon...frl. 1~5:30/Sat\ldaV 1()-5 r / I • • .~ . ... " ·~ ♦ tl:ml\\ c)txJ AdJu, t.thk Lt~, 2:, lo '1 ♦ Ponahlt & U~ht\\ t 1)tht 19 In H lh, ♦ Automall(. ~ t-up $ I 99 . r- ~7. ~ -. -> t't< fllffll ..., 1,h 11r,1 1,,n..J IJu· rl,1 Eusr• /r,-.4.rnm1l1h• Kit Pa;tia / Assem l>I )" $249 $299 FullrAss<'m l>le,i 255 Davidson St. Cottage Grove, Or 97424 ~ Sf'RONOL/TE "parable" It was harvest time, and the students were wandering ... searching for answers for day to day splrltual problems. Coming upon a man with sandals they gathered about him on the grass and asked, "Tell us a story, Rabbi!" The man nodded sllently and began. ·once many young people took a short weekend trip up to Saint Benedict's Lodge In the beautiful mountains surrounding the McKenzie River. They gathered to pray, bulld community spirit, sing and get In touch with God. They returned renewed spiritually and surrounded by new friends who shared their faith. And so I say to you, go and do the same. Cost: $35 contact: Campus Ministry Center Bldg. 242 ext . 2814 (Students need to bring a sleeping bag, pillow, warm clothes and good shoes) FRI. Oct. 16 th ONLY A night with Elvis featuring Ray Sanchez. live from Reno + Las Vegas. The next best thing to the King! Call Theater for Details. Oct. 17th -23rd Plnnochlo The delightful Disney animation on the big screen where It belongs. Sat.-Sun. 3-5-7 p.m. student Discount $1.50 W/1.D. Adults $2.50 Seniors + Alter-ables $1.50 Kids 10 + under FREE McKenzie Theater Down town Springfield 630MalnSt. 747-83/B J~kesd~~;'.:t ::}r1i:::lli!iI:::::::::.: ::::-:.::::.: : : ·:;.:: z •• -••• i ~ :<= ~ -- :I Ill ~ ~ ~ ... 0 f :aB~U Free Pregnancy Testing LCC weight room, located In the basement of the Health and P.E. Room 123 Weight room offers diverse program ) "We Care" Eugene Medical Building 132 E. Broadway. Rm 720 I ,,, Eugene.OR97401 Phone 687-8651 Reservations Accepted By caililng 747-4501.ext.2697 Monday through Thursday 9 a.m.-2p.m. Week of October 20-22 Cassis Delight Mocldail Tangy Artichoke Soup House Salad/Choice of Dressings Shrimp & Pork Stir Fry. Noodles FRESH. FIT• N' FAMOUS TM M EXICAN F AST Foo o " Heavy Hurrito's " Healthy & Inex pe nsive TM • Low Cholesterol • Low Sodi um • High Carbohydrate • lltgh Fiber • All Natural Lunch served:Tuesday. Wednesday & Thursday from 11 :30 a.m. to l : 15 p.m. Next to the Dell. In the Northeast Corner of the Cafeteria 26 th & Willamette• 465 - 1113 tor Harland Yriarte. To comthe weight room is pensate, sports editor LCC weight training fa- open on Saturdays and "the cilities, on the bottom floor of prime time hours," notes the Physical Education De- Yriarte. Last spring term Yriarte partment, is open six days a week this term, although the estimated that over 200 stuhours each day has been dents who signed up to lift weights actually used the shortened. The work-out center is room. The fully-equipped room open from 3-6 p.m. on Mondays and Wednesdays; 4-6 features six squat racks, five p.m. on Tuesdays and Thurs- bench presses, three stationary days; 3-5 p.m. on Fridays; and bikes, and dumbbells that top 10 a.m.-1 p.m. on Saturdays. outat105pounds,justtoname "The reason why the a few. When in the room, the weight room is only open athlete must wear T-shirt, · during certain times, is that shorts, and shoes at all times, we have so many credit as no tank tops are allowed classes," says Athletic Direc- during work-out sessions. BY TONY SEMINARY Supervisors are in the room at all times during open-gym hours to help offer assistance. "It's a good weight room with good instructors," said sophomore Aaron Fahr, in his second year of using the room. Fahr cites the helpfulness of the instructors, as well as the low cost of using the room, as the reasons he continues to work-out there. Persons wanting to use the weightroom, whichislocated in P.E. 123, can purchase an intramural card in the P.E. Department. The charge for LCC students is $3 a term or $5 a year, while the fee for non-students is $25 a term. AERIAL COMMUNICATIONS OF AMERICA Celebrating our 7th tJear! Brand new f acilit(J now under construction! • FAA PART 141 APPROVED · FLIGHT SCHOOL • TEN MINUTES FROM CAMPUS • PRIVATE, COMMERCIAL, INSTRUMENT • AEROBATIC PROGRAM • FAA PART 135 CHARTER FLIGHTS • 15 % DISCOUNT FOR LCC STUDENTS Cessna 152 Cessna 172 '1 Call or Visit Today! 895-3331 The ACA Staff: Rob R. PIikenton CFII Owner and Chief' Fllght Instructor Pat Randall CFII Managing Flight Instructor Gary McKenzie, A&P, IA Director of Maintenance Chris Westinq, CFII, A&P Associate Flight mstructor MalntcMncc Spcclallst Duane Trappen, A&P Maintenance Specialist Citabria 7KCAB ACA is located at the airport in Creswell, 83501 N Melton Road ,, Sharon Thomas, Cen. 454 ext. 2145 YOGA PARTNER WANTED To help each other commit to regular Iyengar style asara practice. Call Sah: 342-8408 TI-81 Calculator, 687-6420 Employment Group: (206) 632-1146 ext. J6070.• CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING - Earn $2,ooo+/month + world travel (Hawaii, Mexico, the Carribean, etc.) Holiday, Summer and Career employment available. No experience FREE necessary. For employment FREE LUNCH and Bible program call 1-206-545 -4155 Study, Thursdaysat12:00and ext.C6070• 1:00, Math and Art rm. 244. TYPING OPPORTUNITIES TYPING AND WORD PROPHOTOCRAPHERNEEDED CESSING 65 cents double by Denali Magazine. Experi- spaced laser page. -Laser reence nice but not necessary. sume $3. John 484-9648• Come by Center 497 F MESSAGES GOTYOURSUPPLIESbutno ADOPTION: Loving parents threads? New Fashions and and a supportive family for vintage clothing available, your baby. Warm, caring, CLOTHING EXCHANGE PE professional couple offer the 301 life you want for your child. VOICE YOUR OPINION to Please let us help you. Legal, ASLCC Pres. and Vice Pres. confidential, expenses paid. 1st and 3rd Tuesdays 12-1 pm Beth and Greg 1-800-552-8588 any hour.• in cafeteria. POSITIONS ARE OPEN for EARN HUNDREDS or even the ASLCC Budget commit- thousands of dollars part time tee. Those interested contact each month marketing Jeannee in student Govern- Melaleuca pharmaceutical and personal-care products. ment, ext 2332. Send name, address and HELP WANTED phone number to: Melaleuca, STUDENT AMBASSADORS needed to lead tours and visit high schools. Must have received high school diploma or GED within last three years. Apply in Admissions office by October 5, Sp.m. • - ' O 1<)0 1:,.:AL INTERNATIONAL EM_J "· ~! EX I C.\,'\' FOODS PLOYMENT Make money WANTED teaching English abroad. JaFRESH. FIT. N' FAMOUS TM CASH PAID for your fall pan and Taiwan. Room & GouRMET MEXICAN Fooo leaves, must be in garbage Board provided. Make$2.000• F un Cantin a Atmos phere • Famil y Dining bags, quality and diversity of $4,000+ per month. Finane Fast Friendly Service • Super Salsas • and Fam ous Nachos color a factor Call Dan 346- cially & Culturally rewarding! "HEY AMIGO!" 7327 For International Employ"We don't fo ol em, we feed cm ." "A" in Wr. 121? Be a writing ment program and applica11 & City View • 485 -6595 tutor, earn a free class! See tion, call the International AUTOS '77 TOYOTA COROLLA WAGON, automatic, one owner maintained, new engine, $1395. 689-3135 evenings, 688-2160 weekends. • 1986ESCORT,power,5speed, sacrifice $2100, Freeway Motors 747-5395. • CYCLES & SCOOTERS KLR 250 KAW ASA KI ENDURO Well maintained. $1000 Call Bruce at 343-9805 after5p.m .. FOR SALE BUY & SELL Guitars Galore!! Musical Instruments (flutes to tubas, accordions to zithers) photo equipment accessories, new Montana Dreadnaught Polle guitars $175 free tambourinewith$10purchase 361 West 5th• FROST FREE PENNCREST REFRIGERATOR,freezertop, olive green, real buy at $115. 344-1583,345-1615• CHRISTIAN LIVING HANDBOOK; Everything you wanted to know about being a Christian, but were afraid to ask. Reading by Billy Graham,only$2.98orderfrom Rev. Paul Huey Publications, 1880 Cleveland, Suite 7, Eugene Oregon, 97405• FLORAL PRINT SOFA $85, 3 Drawer Vanity$60, 19" Color TV $50, Tan Recliner $85 7267464 or 747-7495 I • _ ) , I < _, P.O. Box 987, Ontario, OR 97914. Titls product sells itself; find out why!• DENALI MAGAZINE will be accepting submissions of art, poetry, photography, and short stories until November 6th Contact Jeanette Nadeau ext.1.830 A VOTE for Perot is a vote for Bush 00 00 PIP A PIPA, PIPA PIP A we love you 00 00 00 00 Hey Snapple drinkers! Recycle those glass bottles! Congrats to Dorothy Wearne, TORCHIE of the week! Fish have feelings. D.D. we miss you! Bro. thanks for the Hallowt en present! -Sonja Sierra - welcome home! Nathan - aren't those dishes done yet? Clay & Clint, I miss you guys! Hope you're having fun on your boat! -Sonja Soleil & Jeff, I miss you lots hope you return to the states soon. -Sony D - Have a nice day. Steve. Annie, Amy, Seyt and IkeWhat, are you all hermits or something? Come visit the weirdos on high street. Meet Lauren S. Holland Candidate for Lane County District Judge AtLCC Friday, October 16 at 2 pm in the Administration Buildiing Elect Room 216 Lauren S. HOLLAND Lane County District Judge Open to the public Authorized & i-td for by the Commfttee to Elect Lauren S. Holland for D!atnct Judge. Jane Gordon, Trausurer. P.O. Box 111954 Eugene, Or. 97440 ih Scholarships, Fellowships, Grants, & Loans Millions of dollars in scholarships, Fellowships, Grants and special student aid funds go unused every year because students simply don't know where to apply or how to get their share. The secret in locating money for college, lies in your strategy. You need step-by-step information on what aid is available and how you can get it. The time to start is now! You can apply as early as your junior year in high_school, or during your undergraduate or graduate study. Aid can be used at any accredited college or trade school. This directory will provide information for students or individuals wishing to or HIGH SCHOOLS, BUSINESS SCHOOLS, TECHNICAL SCHOOLS, attending: GRADUATE SCHOOLS, LAW SCHOOLS, MEDICAL SCHOOLS, VOCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS, UNDERGADUATE SCHOOLS, RESEARCH PROGRAMS, AND LEADERSHIP PROGRAMS. Opportunities are ready and waiting for you. Regardless of your parents income, Your financial circumstances, or your grade point average! For example there's money available for children of divorced parents, veterans, or union members. Please send me a copy of the SCHOLARSHIP DIRECTORY enclosed Is $25.00 Name:--------------------------Address:-------------------------Zip: _ __ Clty: State: Educational Research Servic-es Mall order P.O. Box 3006 form to: Boston, Massachusettes 02130 COSTUMES: Bee • Gorilla • Holstein Cow • Mousie • Lobster • Parrot • Snakes Alive • Cat• Rat• CHARACTERS - Harem Girl • Sultan • Can Can • Cleo • Clowns Galore • Convict Lady/Man •Devils• Cards - Ace• Dick Tracy• Elf• 1/2 Man-½ Woman• Humpty Dumpty • Magician • Mermaid • Raggedy Ann • Raggedy Andy • Raisin • Robin Hood • Romeo/Juliet • Unicorn • Flapper • Gangster • Shimmy • Capes - all sorts • Freddie Sweater • Ghost • Mummy • Monk • Skeleton • Cave Man/Woman • Cowgirl • Grecian Lady • Poodle Skirt • Mae • Medieval ,• Old Fashion Undies/Swimwear Male/Female • Southern Belle • Toga • Elvis • Pirate Man/Woman • Angel • Nun • Priest • Spanish Dancer • Cheerleader • French Maid • Hula • Annie • Marilyn • Tailcoat • Fishnets • Carrot • Pumpkin • Tomato • Witches, many kinds • Doctor • Waitress • Waiter AND MORE. ACCESSORIES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION! including• Noses• Tails• Ears• Fangs • Cloves • Knives • Tiaras • Glasses • Badges, etc., etc., etc. WICS with Bangs •Short• Long• Frizzly• Striped • all colors • and styles • Afros • Character Wigs • HATS, HATS, HATS - 27 Kinds • THEATRICAL MAKEUP• (Water, Crease, Pancake, Rouge) In every imaginable color, we've got it! - AND WE CAN SHOW YOU HOW TO USE IT, TOO! MASKS • Presidential • Monster • Alien • ·Animal Fantasy • Quarter • Half • Whole • Leotards, Tights and so much more! ✓1cOME AS YOU AREN'T'' 41 W. BROADWAY• DOWNTOWN MALL 686-2671 rxWamttfi:alll1111m:=:;• ::::t.:x::.x:::.:·:.:~.;:.~:.·:·:·.·.:.·..·::.::.:·••.•/.:.:.::·:1.:·.·:;;;.·:x::·.:•.:::•. ::·~---·.•:\~:.-sL:.·<J2:.1:·: :.r.~:;:~·-%L:::::: t. •:;;.::·.c s•.•.•. -LANE COMMUNITY COLLEGE- Harvest Fest A benefit for ''No on 9" will be held on Sunday, Oct. 18, from 6-10 p.m. at GoodTimes, 375 E. 7th, Eugene. The band Automatic Slim and Willie Nicholas, performing ''The Ballad of OCA" will be appearing. Peter Defazio (8:15 p.m.), Bill Dwyer, Cynthia Wooten and Carl Hosticka will also be present to speak on Measure 9. Donations are $1-$5 on a sliding scale. A spaghetti dinner is $4 and nachos are $2. All proceeds go to Lane County No on 9. Success resources Bristow Employment is proud to introduce and a total career service for the community of sponsor (from left to right) Max Groesbeck. BIii Cllnton, Specjally designed workshops, compreCounty. Lane Frank and Glenna Henderson pose for a photo hensive seminars, directional classes and focused serafter meeting In the backyard of Mellssa OtJen. vices are being offered to benefit every individual whether unemployed, changing careers, job place- A chance to converse with Clinton ment, needing stress manag~ent, image consulting, FrankHenderson(rightofClinton),ex-mill worker career trainingorpersonalraed motivational techniques and graduate of LCC's Dislocated Workers Program, for success. The Success Resources Team is dedicated to helpbelieves that Clinton is a "caring person and really intelligent." Clinton's visit with people currently or ing individuals realize their dreams and potentials, previously involved in the timber industry was enabling people to get excited about life's directions by unrehearsed, according to Henderson. At the press building goals and staying motivated for success by accommodation held Sept. 14, Clinton promised to reaching for their "personal best." A series of planned help create new jobs in the region for every job lost in workshops are scheduled. Workshops are open to the public. the shinking timber industry. Come meet the team Thursday,Oct. 22,at6:30p.m. Bristow Employment Agency, 1790 W. 11th, Ste. the at Shootin' Titans basketball camp For early registration, phone 484-0899. Eugene. 280, The "Shootin' Titans" basketball program welcomes young girls and boys, eight to 15 years old, to An LCC student could win $250 join the LCC championship men's basketball team in a The Western Association of Student Employment series of clinics. The clinics teach basketball fundamentals and include talks by staff and team members Administrators (WASEA) is sponsoring an exciting on values, goal setting and the benefits of education. contest for students to create a new logo for the associaFour clinics will be held on Oct. 24, Oct. 31, Nov. 7 and tion. Any student attending a WASEA member's instiNov. 14 from 9:45 to 11 :30 a.m. Total cost for the clinics tution is eligible to enter an original design for a is $25. Each participant receives their own basketball, WASEA logo to be used on letterhead and for promot-shirt and pass to the Titan basketball games. Appli- tional purposes. The winning logo will earn its designer a $250 cash cations are available in the Athletic Department at from WASEA. The deadline for entries is Dec. award LCC. For information call 726-2215. 15, 1992. A panel of judges will choose the winning logo at the WASEA conference in April, and the winner Dysfunctional Relationships will be notified shortly thereafter. The Uof OSubstance Abuse Prevention Program is Contact Joan Adams, Job Placement office, 303 sponsoring a three day conference discussing dysfunc- Forum Bldg., ext. 2326 for entry forms and informational relationships on Oct. 22-24 at the Valley River tion. Inn. A free community forum addressing dysfunctional relationships and providing insight and inforTwo weeks to make goal mation into healthy and unhealthy choices will begin contributions to the United Way campaign are Staff at 7 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 22. The conference will be mounting and we've reached almost half our goal. heJd Friday and Saturday, Oct. 23-24. Topics to be However, there are only two weeks remaining in the discussed: sexually transmitted diseases, domestic campaign. If you haven't contributed, please consider violence, co-dependency, incest, substance abuse, making a donation to this worthy cause. Send your healthy vs. dysfunctional relationships. Contact Miki completed pledge form to your coodinator or call Lloyd Mace at 346-3397 for more information. Rain at 747-4501, ext. ~ if information is needed. eT R ■lllllllillll1 ll!lll ;.[ }· ll§llfJ 1111111111 i ! ...... 1 l E~llllil:I~~l~4 Inside: Page 1: Dislocated Workers face burdens Page 3: ASLCC attendance reports on USSA Page 5: Maude Kerns interior design exhibit Cover·Photo: A new piece of bronze art work created by Gary Stansfield adorns the top of a pole between the Preforming Arts building and the M&A building. Photo by Arthur Mason