- LANE COMMUNITY COLLEGE-

Serious allegations aimed at ASLCC President
BY LARRY HAFTL

associate editor
Two of last year's ASLCC
officials allege that ASLCC
President Bill Hollingsworth
distorted facts in his report on
events at the National Lesbian,
Gay and Bisexual Student
Coalition caucus held during
the August 1992 United States
Student Association conference.
At the Oct. 13 ASLCC
Senate meeting, 1991-92
ASLCC President Ernie
Woodland told the Senate that
Hollingsworth' s report did
not present a true picture of
USSA. Given only three minutes to speak, Woodland could
not go into detail, nor did
Hollingsworth allow questions to be asked.
In his written report to the
ASLCC, Woodland alleges,
"Mr. Hollingsworth went to
the conference with the inten.:.
tion of getting a rea~>n to pull
Lane and the member schools
of CCOSAC out of USSA."
At the Oct. 14 LCC Board
of Education meeting, founding Child Care Co-op Coordinator Franki Ortega told the
Board that Hollingsworth' s
report was not truthful and
that she felt threatened by his
actions at the conference.
Hollingsworth told The
Torch that Woodland's and
Ortega's allegations are completely untrue.

Hollingsworth's Report
Hollingsworth characterized USSA as "nothing more
than a discriminatory, politicallycorrect group ofleftwing
radical students with axes to
grind."
He said, ''1he caucus was
advertised as being open. 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.
"I stated that I was not
there to make any trouble and that my intentions were honorable. The reply I received
was that I was making the
caucus members uncomfortable and that I had to leave.
"I told the caucus that if I
were made to leave, that I
would request that my school
be withdrawn from USSA ... "di
I was then approached by four §
members of USSA's security ~
people and told in a very ij'
menacing tone of voice that I ;
would have to leave."
~
USSA Responds
;.
In a letter to LCC Student ASLCC President BIii Hollingsworth and Senator Jeff Fernandes discuss parllmentary
Activities Director Barbara procedures at a recent Senate meeting. Both men were present during the conDelansky,NLGBSC Co-Chair troversial events at the USSA meeting In Washington D.C. In Aug. '92.
and President of the Student
Association of the State Uni- logue. "Onepersonhad talked caucus bus~, but more so that, ''Bill was escorted from
versity of New York Glenn D. ofhowsomeof'us' donotfeel they provide the only safe thecaucusbyonewoman,not
Magpantay wrote, " . . . secure enough with our own space for lesbian, gay and bi- four security guards."
Hollingsworth was asked to sexuality and that the meet- sexualpeopleatUSSA'sconASLCC Senator Jeff
leavebecauseheadmitted that ing should be closed.
ference."
Fernandes was also present at
he did not self-identify as a
''Bill Hollingsworth then
In a letter to the ASLCC, the caucus and confirms the
lesbian, gay or bisexual per- loudly directed at us, in a Immediate-Past President of statementsofMagpantayand
son.
threatening manner that 'you USSA Tajel Shah supported Wilsonbut says that he did
'We informed him that at should feel secure with who the statements made by not feel Hollingsworth' s
least that specific caucus you are.' I instructed Mr. Magpantay.
statement was meant to be
meeting was 'closaj' ... As Hollingsworth to leave and Hollingsworth Responds
threatening. He adds that
theChair,Iaskedhim to leave that we would make the deHollingsworth told The there were security guards in
but promised that we would cision in his absence.
Torch that he said "we should the lobby outside of the meetdiscuss the issue or whether
''We decided to keep that all be secure with who we are" ing. When Bill was notified of
the meeting should be closed meeting closed, citing espe- and denies using a threaten- the caucus' decision to keep
or open.
dally his adversarial behav- ing manner.
the meeting closed, the guards
"I also asked that he be ior.
Additional Testimony
prevented him from re-engracious enough to let us make
"Our caucus meetings are
Inaphoneinterviewwith tering the meeting room.
the decision on our own.
closed because they are not The Torch, Lyn Wilson, chair
Inaphoneinterviewwith
"Before he actually left, we forums to educate non-les- of the Portland Community The Torch, Sheila Stickel, pastentered into some dialogue bian, gay and bisexual indi- College Student Council and chairoftheNorthwestRegion
about closing or opening the viduals about being gay or participant in the NGLBSC of USSA and UO representameeting. He was present and gay issues. Rather, they are caucus, confirmed the state- tive to the USSA conference,
contributed to that ititial dia- meetings to discuss specific ments of Magpantay adding ---(USSA CONTINUED ON PAGE 6)

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Hollingworth, CCOSAC actions irresponsible
ASLCC President Bill
Hollingsworth and the
ASLCC Senate have just reduced your options and you
probably didn't even notice
it.
For those of you who are
not familiar with what
ASLCC means, the letters
stand for Associated Students of Lane Community
College. If you paid the $12
student body fee then you
are an ASLCC member.
Up until Oct. 10 of this
year you were also a member of the United States Student Association.
Now you are not, and
neither is any other community college student in Oregon.
You no longer have access to the largest-perhaps
the only- national student
lobbying organization
working in Washington
D.C., have any voice in defining national student issues, nor any say in how
those issues will be presented
to the federal government.
No one asked you if you
wanted to give up these options, and you certainly
weren't asked to vote on it.
Even your elected representatives, the 16 ASLCC senators and officers, never discussed this question in an
open meeting.
However, the deliberate
actions of Hollingsworth cost
you those options.
While investigating the
allegations made by Ernie
Woodland and Franki Ortega against Hollingsworth
(see story, Page 1), The Torch
staff has come to the conclusion that Hollingsworth acted irresponsibly at the USSA

conference in August, then
compounded the problem by
pressuring the Community
Colleges of Oregon Student
Association Council (CCOSAC) Board of Presidents
into withdrawing from
USSA before USSAhad been
given an opportunity to respond to Hollingsworth' s
allegations.
Our conclusions are
based on the following reasons.
Insensitivity to other
attendees' concerns

Making misleading
assertions

• Hollingsworth threatened to withold LCC membership and a $1000 gift from
CCOSAC until LCC' s membership in USSA was cancelled. Hollingsworth denied this to The Torch, but in
phone interviews this week
Greg Morris of Mt. Hood CC,
Lyn Wilson of Portland CC,
Patrick Meany of Chemeketa CC and Linda Johnson of
Linn-Benton CC all confirm
that Hollingsworth threatened LCC's withdrawal.
Jarret Young of Southwestern Oregon CC says he does
not remember Hollingsworth making any threat,
yet does recall that Hollingsworth told him the ASLCC
Senate was outraged with
USSA and mentioned witholding the $1000 gift until
the membership question
could be resolved.

table the motion to withdraw
from USSA but send USSA a
letter demanding a response
to Hollingsworth's allegations.
That was a reasonable
decision.
But The Torch has learned
that that night Hollingsworthmanaged to convince
a majority of the presidents
to withdraw, and the next
day they recalled the tabled
motion, then voted to withdraw from USSA-with no
further discussion.
of
Gaskell
Amy
OackamasCC voted against
the motion In a phone interview with The Torch, said, "I
thought CCOSAC irresponsible for withdrawing from
U$A without investigating
the allegations and confronting USSA with our
concerns." The Torch agrees.

• Hollingsworth' s actions at the lesbian/ gay /bisexual caucus offended most
of the members of that caucus, making it impo~ible to
find common ground or enter into meaningful discussions.
The offense came not
from his presence at the cauActing beyond his
cus, but from his adversarial
authority
at
attitude. Had he shown
had no
overtum
Hollingsworth
to
•
pressure
Using
considof
minimum
least a
authodirective
or
mandate
decision
reasonable
a
posreal
a
was
eration, there
LCC
demand
to
him
rizing
meeting,
9
Oct.
their
• At
sibility for opening a diaThe
USSA.
from
withdrawal
Presiof
logue. He chose instead to the CCOSAC Board
discussed
never
has
Senate
almost
score debate points and get dents decided, after
his opinions heard, no mat- three hours of discussion, to his allegations·about USSA
ter what the cost.
Failure to fulfill ,
commitment

• Hollingsworth left the
five day conference in the
middle of the second day.
As a representative of
ASLCC, he had a responsibility to attend a reasonable
number of meetings and
workshops and gather information that may be useful to LCCstudents. He chose
instead to leave because he
felt personally insulted by
an incident that he was at
least partially responsible for
creating.

Editors' note
lnresponsetothelettertotheeditorprintedinthe0d.16issueofTheTorch
"Opposing views ignored" from Jon Long:
Dear Mr. Long;
In -your letter -you first mentioned the fact that The Torch had somehow
given a slanted perspective of Measure 9.1 would like to point out several
facts:
•The "article" on Lon Mabon UM1S intended to reach those who missed his
interuiewaired on KLCC .ltUM1Sa collectionofexerpts from thatinteroiew.
•In noway did theopinionofanymemberofThe Torchstaffhavea bearing
on the content of the piece.
•M~t of the people who called in to KLCC were opposed to the measure.

!! :1 lii l¼ili!Ji!l ll ! l!I ;:1111111 Ill!

in any open meeting, there
has been no general referendum on this matter and the
ASLCC bylaws require LCC
to be a member of CCOSAC.
Hollingsworth told The Torch
this week that he had been
instructed by the Senate"...
to investigate the po~ibility
of withdrawing LCC from
USSA."
Since Hollingsworth
took office as ASLCC president he has shown himself
to be an effective organizer,
highly motivated and capable of motivating others
to take action.
When he returned his
presidential stipend to the
ASLCC for use in scholarships, he demonstrated a
generosity rarely seen in
elected officials.
But reasonable actions
are not a valid excuse for
unreasonable and irresponsible ones.
Though Hollingsworth
was the driving force in this
matter, the CCOSAC Board
of Presidents must also share
the blame for rushing to action and judgement

l l â– Plil.Qi.1:Qi.~l lli:!~:~~!!lliil!!l~\!i! .I lllll!l l!Ini!l 1!;'

QUESTION:

Would you agree
to an extra $1 fee
to help finance a
student center if it
housed a bookstore, a lounge, a
snack bar, the student government
and activities offices all in one location?

"It would depend on
construction date and
usage ... "
Dave Smith

"Good idea, but time is
not right. There are
things more important,
such as a bus pass for
each student."

Ben Ruesga

Interviews and photos
BY DANA KRIZAN

"It would make stu-

dents corning in front
high school feel more at
ease." He also · wondered, ''Will I see the
end result while still a
student at LCC?"
Donald Smalley

"... I would not be adverse to seeing a dollar
donated ... would be
curious to know where
they would put this
building ... How long
would it take ... What
would become of the
current office and facilities?"
Alan Powell

A centralized student
lounge would bea good
place to meet people.
Some couches, tables,
pop machines, video
games or pinball would
be nice. It would help
some students relax."
11

Marty Gould

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il lli!!!!lMews:1

Imaginary hats change students' outlook on life
was. 1bat way nothing would
wind up in the lost stuff pile. I
know that's where all my hats
are.
Imagina:ry hats leak a lot
CHUKARBACON when it rains but they do stimulate creativity. When I signed up
I used to have a large collec- for school last year, they gave me
tion of hats and I could pick a hat one hat. I thought, "One hat, big
to fit just about any mood I was deal Now I'm a student. How
in. Over the years the hats came creative is that?" But I put it on
and went. Most of them went, so and something extraordina:ry
now when I want a hat to fit my happened. Depending upon
where Ifocused my attention, that
mood I have to imagine one.
Where does all the stuff go hat would transform into a dif•when people lose it? Think of all ferent hat to fit whatever role I
the stuff you have lost in your had assumed. Cool! A magical
lifetime. Now think of all the hat.
I had been many things that
people who have lost their stuff.
Now think of all that stuff! Some- day. I began as a warrior of some
where there must be a mythical and forgotten plane,
humongouspileofloststuff.How riding a wounded dragon to the
come nobody has found this pile? fountain of Lamneth. Upon my
If you were Steven Wright head was the skull of some horyou might say, '"You can't have rible beast I had slain in self deeveiything.Wherewouldyouput fense.
Anyone watching would
it?" Personally, if I had everything I'd leave it right where it have seen a guy ina'qllivering'68

On the Right
Hemisphere

Volvo on his way to school, but
that'snotthewaylwaslookingat
it. I don't believe what I see. I see
what I believe.
Upon arriving at the City of
LCC, I wrapped the reins around
something sturdy and gave my
scaly steed a chance to rest.~ was
off to base camp II where I would
join a team of researchers on the
cutting edge of experimentation.
The warrior became a scientist, rounding off measured data
to the appropriate number of significant digits. Then suddenly I
was a bhakti yogi, on the Path of
Renunciation, seeking infinite
being through love, awareness
and joy, to unite my Atman with
Brahman, so that I might achieve
Nirvana,or at leastgain a ~
understanding of the Hindu religion, all things being relative. I
wastooengrossedinbeingaware
of the awareness of being to care
whatmyhatlookedlikebutl was
pretty sure gravity still worked.
Wham! Just like that I was

11ssodate editor

At its Oct. 20 meeting, the
ASLCC Senate appointed
Barry Waltz, biology major,
to fill the Senator position
made vacant by the continued
absence of Eirik Rude.
Waltz and Shannon Fabry
were the only candidates who
qualified for consideration.
ASLCCbylawsrequire candidates to submit a petition with
over 100 student signatures
and attend at least three consecutive Senate meetings in
order to qualify.
Communications Director
Oscar Penna announced that
there is an appointedsenator
position open for people in
the High School Completion
Program. No petition is required for this position.

The Lane Dance Theater
club was ratified.
Student Resources Center
Director D.J. Holbrook announced that the new reader
boards were being installed,
that a calendar with all oncampus activities will be
posted by the SRC and that
the microwave oven from the
second floor will be moved
into the snack bar area.
Senator Chris Browning
has located a typewriter suitable for student use for $.35
but does not have a student
accessible location to put it in
as yet.
The Senate approved
funding for the following:
•Substance Abuse Coordinator - $5300
• Oregon Trail Project
production - $2000

Northwest coalition seeks
end to violence, harassment
BY DON REYNOLDS
st11ff writer

The Northwest Coalition
Against Malicious Harassmentwill holditssixth annual
conference, entitled: "fo Find
Common Ground," Friday,
Saturday and Sunday at U 0.
The NWCAMH is a regional
non-profit corporation of 210
organizations from five
northwestern states. The coalition seeks to end harassment
and violence based on race,
religion or sexual orientation.
The conference will offer
over 55 workshops as well as
talks by four well known keynote speakers. According to
LCC Affirmative Action Director Donna Albro there is
something for everyone at the
conference, "it spans the
whole gamut there will be
programs for kids, workshops
for teachers and students; UO
Law School Dean, Dave
Frohnmeyer, will talk about
hate crimes; Margie Boule,

Oregonian columnist, will
speak on media and responsibility for social issues."
The conference begins at
11 a.m., Friday with a welcome by Governor Barbara
Roberts. Keynote speaker Dr.
C.T. Vivian, specialist in
black/ white racial conflict
resolution and a former member of Dr. Martin Luther King
Jr.'sexecutivestaff, willspeak
Friday evening.
On Saturday, Rupert
Richardson, national presidentofNAACP, will speak at
noon. Morris Dees, founder
of the Southern Poverty Law
Center will speak at 7 p.m.
Saturday. Dees is the civil
rights lawyer who produced
the multi-million dollar verdict against Tom and John
Metzger for their influence in
the murder by racist skinheads
of EthiopianMulugetaSeraw
in Portland.
Formoreinfonnation,call
687-4488.

fine

worstnightmarewithahandheld
tape recorder and a 35mm camera. I smirked with confidence
and then ... she walked in. She
was the editor, she had brains
and the kind of figure that could
make Commander Data lose
count. I clenched my hat and
regrouped.

I told her I would like to write
a column for The Torch again this
year. I wore the brown fedora
pulled low over my eyes. I knew
the pen was mightier than the
sword, but also that the wold
processor was mightier than the
pen. I had both pen and processor. I was on a roll.
'Nice hat," she said. "What's
your angle?"
"When I've got a question
that no one seems to be able to
answer,"' I told her, '1 ask the
kids. Maybe they knowwhereall
the lost stuff is."'
Tomonowwou1dbeanotrer
day, and I would be many things
after sunrise providing I didn't
losemyhat.IpattedtheVolvoon
the snout and pointed him towani themoonhangingoverour
little castle on the Right Hemisphere.

Thequestion was,howmany
different roles could I take on? I
had a full class load but for some
odd reason that wasn't enough. I
planned to pit the hat's ability to
transform against my own pleasure threshold. One more project
couldn't hurt.
I put on the hat and entered
the journalism department. I was
a seasoned bird dog and a sev_enth level master of the hunt and
•Torch advertising con- peck system. I was corruption's
tract-$1600
• ASLCC
disclaimer
stamp-$25
The Senate tabled the following proposals for one
week:
• ASLCC telephone anCenter Bldg. 4'19, Ext.2330
swering machine - $100
• ASLCC tape recorder A chance to earn $$$$$!
-$100
Disabled Student Services
• Halloween Costume
Contestprizes-$100
needs note takers & tutors
•Travel and registration
for Bill Hollingsworth to
Smartcard workshop - $135
plus travel
•Photo ID computer ASLCC Senate meeting will

New ASLCC Senator appointed
BY LARRY HAFI'L

transformed again.
This time I was an artist
drawing masterpieces on newsprint with soft lead pend.ls, from
wooden cubes and sticks. I wore
one of those French beanies,
cocked to one side. It was a red
chapeau. I smiled. Bang! I was
completely different.
Now I was a teacher, planning -science projects for
preschoolers. You seldom see a
teacher wear a hat to class so I
kept mine on the desk. It's a real
joy to have a five-year-old give
you the solution to someso-callro
"adult" problem. The children
could see my dragon tied to the
tree. The hat was working just

A§JL<C(C CAMPUS
CALENDAR

-Tuesday October 27th

$500

• Photo ID printer - $36.5
• Lane Dance Theater
funding - $850
•Committee to set executive staff stipends
The Children's Holiday
funding proposal was referred
to committee. Thereisachance
for getting matching funds.
The Budget Committee
will meet Friday, Oct. 23, at 12
noon in the ASLCC office,
Center Bldg., Room 479.

~issance

oom

Reservations Accepted

By cdHlng 747-4501,ext.2tR7
Monday through Thursday
9 a.m.- 2p.m.
r

WMk of October
27-29
Citnu Collms 9ilouoi!
'.PrOflfflUIU!Jur6&'l'orulo

Soup

!Junue SOUlli/Cfunu ef

'Drus9
C/ii&qn ~eur, '.Peos
&Carrots
'BruJ ~ wfi '1Jolu&,,i

Sauu

~

be held
at 3:30 p.m. in the Board Room

-Every Tuesday
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.

-Wednesday October 28th
11
Marshal Plan" Alternative Rocle
Outside the Cafeteria 12:30 p.m.

from 11 :30 a.m. to 1: 15 p.m.

Thanks to the student body for the support
of the Shakespeare Festival! We hope we
can bring them baclc next year.

Next to the Del. nthe
Northeast Comer of
the Cafeteria

EXPRESS YOURSELF V(O)']['JB

Lunch served:Tuesday.
Wednesday.& Thursday

O

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ASLCC grant supports Oregon Trail theater project
BYLYNNREA
staff writer

The ASLCC has approved
a $2,000 grant to help finance
student work on the production of LCC instructor Pete
Peterson's play "That Pioneer
Road," scheduled as a
mainstage play in the Performing Arts Department
next year.
The production will correspond with the state's observance of the 150th anniversary of the Oregon Trail. The
play itself chronicles the story
of the Lost Wagon Train of
1853. Directed by Performing
Arts Instructor Jim McCarty,
it calls for collaboration among
several campus departments.
Peterson told the Senate the
theatre production will draw
on the combined talents of
several staff members and
students in the Media Arts,
Performing Arts, and Social
Science,andArt Departments.
Peterson, a journalism instructor, said he became
caught up in the Lost Wagon
Train story several years ago
while taking a history course
from Social Science Instructor
Milt Madden, and while researching materials at the

Lane County Historical Museum for a magazine article.
He conducted interviews
with descendants of the
wagon train- the grandchildren, nieces and nephews of
early settlers who were very
young themselves when they
came to Oregon.
Around the same time he
and his wife camped along
the route of the Elliott Cutoff,
the shortcut which over 1,100
emigrants followed across
Eastern and Central Oregon
in the fall of 1853.
In 1990, Peterson wrote an
article for The Register-Guard
about Leah Collins Menefee,
a local genealogist who spent
40 years of her life gathering
information, and tracing the
route of the wagon train. He
included a recap of the 1853
episode in the article.
"The R-G editor told me
that he had never received so
much response on a local historical topic. Thattoldmethat
people really want to hear
about their area's history,"
said Peterson.
So that same year he began
writing a play about the Lost
Wagon Train. Presented in
reader's theater form, the the-

atre production will include
hundreds of slides-of Eastern and Central Oregon, of
actors portraying settlers and
native Americans, and reproductions of some historical photos. It will also rely on
sound effects and excerpts
from the original wagon train
journals.
Peterson says many staff
members and students will
work on pre-production
projects. In the Media Arts
Department, photography
instructor David Joyce,
whose large "flying passenger'' photos adorn the Eugene Airport, will help students make life-sized photo
sculptures of pioneer settlers
and native Americans; audio
production instructor Nanci
LaVeile has agreed to help
students mix sound effects;
film instructor Bob Prokop
will supervise a short 16 mm
film sequence; broadcast instructor Mike Hopkinson will
coordinate video taping sequences; and photo instructors Susie Morrill, Dan
Welton,and Dorothy Wearne
will coach several photo

on Social Science Instructor
Madden for assistance with
historicalrecords,and will also
confer with native American
advisers Frank Merrill and Don
Addison. He has asked Art
Department staff member
Thomas Rubick to help promote a poster design competition.
To get the pioneers' story
out to the people of Lane, Linn .

and Benton Counties,
Peterson estimates he will
have to come up with close
to $9,000.
To date, including the
recent ASLCC grant, he has
received funds totaling more
than $4,000, from private
donations, the Lane County
Historical Society, and a
college administration special projects grant.

crews.

Peterson says he is relying

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(Reg. $2.55)
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We are Eugene's whole bean coffee store
with a full line of Allann Bros. fresh roasted
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Artists to exhibit paintings,
'recycled'
sculpture at Lane
BYLUKESTRAHOTA
'; ❖❖❖-,···········-···

arts & entertainment editor

Portland artist David
Selleck will showcase his
unique blend of painting and
sculpture in the LCC Art Department Gallery on Oct. 26
through Nov. 13.
Known primarily as a
painter through out the Portland area, recently Selleckhas
incorporated sculpture and
what he calls "wood assemblages" into his work.
What brought Selleck to
sculpturewastheboredomhe
wasfeelingwithpainting. The

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fade as his work slowly
switched to a more figurative
style.
''If you're not having fun
at what you're doing, it will
reflect into your work," says
Selleck.
The sculptures and assemblages started out as
paintings on the surfaces of
wood. After painting the
pieces, he would assemble
them together to make one
entire work.
Selleck uses objects he
finds lying on the ground or
in dumpsters that he thinks
are visually exciting. When
he discovers the right objects,
he contorts, paints, and/or
assembles them so the viewer
sees them differently.
''It's a challenge to alter a
shape because it's already
quite beautiful. It's my job to
take them a bit further and

Swan Lake cast members Qian Ping Guo as Prince Slegfrld (left) and Nian
Mel Geng who plays dual roles as Odette and Odlle (right)

Prom•wood sculpture.

impose my will on them so
the viewer sees them as something entirely different than
what their main intent was,"
says Selleck.
With sculpture now enabling him to become freer in
his expression, Selleck says he
can now channel the fun he
gains from sculpture and put
it back into his painting.
His current paintings are
back to abstract forms which
to Selleck, "creat~ an imagery between the two forms
(painting and sculpture) that
are very hard to separate."
Along with the exhibit,
Selleck will p-esent a lecture
on Monday, Oct. 26 at 1 p.m.
in the LCC Art Department
Gallery. With slides of his
work, he will explain how he
has built a new foundation
and progressed to the present.

Tchaikovsky's Sw-an Lake is a ntust see
ARLENE HOUGLAND
staff writer

If you only attend one ballet in your
lifetime, composer Peter Tchaikovsky's
Swan Lake is the one to see.
In the tradition of the fairy tale, it is a
story of romance and good triumphing
over evil told with grandeur in drama
and dance.
The Eugene Ballet Company will
perform this most celebrated classic Oct.
23 and 24 at 8 p.m. and Oct. 25, at 2:30
p.m. at the Hult Center for the Performing Arts.
Tamara Ritchey, the marketing coordinator for the Eugene Ballet Company, says that those fortunate enough
to attend performances of Swan Lake
will be captivated by its fantasy sets and
exquisite dance numbers for the entire 21/2 hours.
Set in the Middle Ageso~ the grounds

of a great castle in Germany, the hero,
Prince Siegfried is coming of age. His
parents have begunacelebrationfor him,
with the understanding that the prince
must select a bride at the ball taking
place in just one day.
The prince goes to the lake side to
hunt. There he sees a swan who soon
turns into a beautiful young maiden.
Odette, Queen of the Swans, recounts to
him that she is under the spell of the evil
sorcerer Von Rothbart, and the spell can
only be broken when a man falls in love
with her and pledges undying fidelity.
Siegfried complies, but at the ball the
following evening, VonRothbartapper:.rs
with his daughter, Odile.
She is dressed in black and her :i·esemblance to Odette is so std.king that
the prince is tricked into swearing to
make her his bride.
------1(BALLETCONT:NUED ON PAGE 7)

••-

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Butcher Block Dell • Cafe 131 • Cafe Fandango • Carl's Jr. • Casa
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Massage • Chapman's • Cinema 12 • Clothes Horse • Coca Cola
Colonel Pops • Courtsports • Debs Restaurant • Dot Dotson's
Dunkin Donuts • Ellte Photo • Emerald City Comics • Emerald
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Fenton & Lee Chocolate • Fllcks & Pies • Great Earth
lnternatlonal House of Pancakes • Izzy's Pizza • J.J. North
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Orange Jullus •
Oregon Baroque Ensemble •
Pacific Auto Supply
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Play It Again Spons
Portraits by Lisa Steel •
Prince Pucklers •
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Rags to Riches •
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Who's your MVP choice in '92? Mine is Bonds and Puckett
i

Commentary
BY TONY SEMINARY
sports editor

So now that the marathon
1992 Major League Baseball
regular season is over and we
baseball fans have finally
reached the World Series,
one question is left over from
the 162 games past.
Who are the Most ValuablePlayersfrorn the National
and the American Leagues?
In mid-August San
Diego's Gary Sheffield, in the
midst of a year, was a lock for
the N.L. player of the year.
NowthemonthisOctober and
oh, how the momentum
shifted. Even thoughSheffield
hit .330 with 184 hits, 34
doubles, 33 home runs, and
100 RBIs, he's my choice for
third place in the MVP ballot.
In the American League,
Sheffield would of been the
MVP,handsdown. Btitwe're
not in the A.L
Look at who is hitting
behind "Sheff'' in the Padre
line-up. Fred McGriff.

,,, ,

AllMcGriffdid washit35
round-trippers and drive in
104 runs. Translation: Opponents pitching to the Padres
couldn't pitch _a round
Sheffield with McGriff in the
on-deck circle.
Second place goes to
Atlanta's Terry Pendleton.
Sorry, Terry,even though you
showed the baseball world
that your 1991 season was no
fluke, you will once again be
runner-up for the MVP. How
so? All you did was hit .311,
scoring 98 runs, 199 hits, 39
doubles, 21 home runs, and
105 RBIs.
While the Braves' Ron
Gant and David Justice
struggled through sub-par
years, Pendleton was a rock,
leading Atlanta to a majorleague best 98 wins and their
second straight N.L. Western
Divisioncrown. Withoutyou,
your Braves would have easily been a second place team
to the Cincinnati Reds.
But without Barry ''U.S."
Bonds, let's face it, the Pittsburgh Pirates would have
beenlowerthansecondplace
in their own division. During

the stretch run of the season,
with the Montreal Expos
threatening to dethrone the
Pirates, Bonds went on a tear.
He batted .402, hit nine
home runs, and drove in 25
RBIs in the month of Septernber, earning him N.L. player
of the month. Overall, he hit
.311, scored 109 runs, hit 36
doubles, banged out 34 HRs,
drove in 103 RBIs, and even
found time to swipe 39 bases.
Bonds' statsareevenmore
amazing,consideringwhohit
behind him in the Pirate lineup, Jeff King. The same Jeff
King who was sent down to
the Pirate farm dub, Triple-A
Buffalo,toworkonhisswing
duringthemiddleoftheyear.
King finished the year
strong in the month of September, but still hit a scant
.231.
In the American League,
the choice is less then obvious. Many players had great
years (numbers wise), but
many of those players played
on less-than-average baseball
teams.
Carlos Baerga and Cecil
Fielder are the classic ex-

Mackay, Dinneen lead Titans in Jeff Drenth race
By Donald Smalley
staff writer
LCC's John Mackay led
the Titans with a third place
finish, and teammate Jake
Dinneen came in sixth in an
five kilometer (SK) race, October 18 at Alton Baker Park.
''It was a good way to get
the cobwebs out of the system," Dinneen said. ''ltwasa
good breakup from the training monotony."
The race was open to the
public, compared to a later

eight kilometer (SK) team
competition.
Nationally ranked powerhouse teams such as Notre
Dame, Washington and meet
host, the University of Oregon
ran in the SK race. Some
members of Nike lnternational competed in the race as
well.
According to Head Coach
BradJoens,LCCdidn'trunin
the 8K because it would use
up a year of eligibility for the
runners.

• '1t would be senseless to
waste a year of eligibility on
just one race for those who
plan to continue their running
at another school."
Joens also said that he was
pleasantly surprised with the
good efforts put forth by the
LCC harriers, and that he is
happy to have a race under
the team's belt.
The Titans' next crosscountrymeetwillbeSaturday
October 24, at the Blue Lake
Run in Portland.

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 nowl 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
HIGH SCHOOLS, BUSINESS SCHOOLS, TECHNICAL
or attending:
SCHOOLS, LAW SCHOOLS, MEDICAL SCHOOLS,
GRADUATE
SCHOOLS,
VOCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS, UNDERGRADUATE 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: CHy: - - - - - - - - - - State:

-------------------= -----

Educational Research Services
Mall order P.O. Box 3006
Boston, Massachusettes 02130
form to:

amples of this scenario. Both
of these men put together
MVP-type years. However,
would their teams, Oeveland
and Detroit, finished any
lowerinthestandingsbecause
of their absence from their respective line-ups?
Therunner-upfortheA.L.
MVP is a former Auburn Tiger football player turned
Chicago White Sox. No, not
Bo Jackson, but rather Frank
Thomas. Like Jackson, he has
a combination of speed and
power.
The burly first basemen
started the season slow, but
picked up speed at the end of
the year. His numbers read
.323 (in only 573 at-bats), 108
runs, 185 hits, 46 doubles, 24
home runs, and 115 RBIs.
With those statistics, why
isn't Thomas the MVP? Because the White Sox finished
third place, well behind OaklandandMinnesotaintheA.L.
West. Many pre-season
magazines picked theChicago
Sox to win their division. The
season for the men in black
wasconsideredadisappointment in the Windy Oty.
Kirby Puckettismychoice
in the American League.
Puckett batted .329,scored

104runs,210hits,38doubles,
19 home runs, and drove in
110 RBIs.
Not bad for a guy who
had contract negotiation distractions hanging over his
head all year long. Many
Twins' fans are wondering
whether or not the most
popular athlete in the state of
Minnesota will be back next
year. It seems as though
Puckettwill testthefreeagent
waters this winter. The Twins'
organization refuses to reward the superstar centerfielder with a long-term contract.
No matter. Puckett, being
theconsummateprofessional,
put aside his contract hassle
and nearly single-handedly
propelled Minnesota to another division title. TheTwins
finished runner-up to the
Oakland A's.
A's fans may be wonderingwhyDennisEckersleydid
not receive my consideration
for the job he did this year
from the Athletics bullpen.
In all fairness to Thomas
and Puckett, an everyday
player should win the MVP,
not a relief pitcher.
The Cy Young, however,
is waiting for the ''Eck" ...

(USSA Continued from page 1)
said that she sat next to and
talked with Hollingsworth on
the plane trip to Washington.
She said, "Bill had some
preconceived ideas about
USSA and was going to cause
trouble ... He said that if
necessary he was going to lie
and go in the NLGBSCcaucus
and state his views ... he was
upset that the caucus was
closed ... I told him that if he
wanted to make changes he
had to build coalitions and
not butt heads . . . he was
confrontational."

Oct.23rd Plmochlo
The delightful Disney
cr,lmatlon on the big
screen where It belongs.
Fri. 5-7

Oct.24th - Saturday

·we

Sing

Ortega, who sat on the
other side of Stickel from
Hollingsworth,confirmed the
conversation.
Fernandes, who was also
on the plane, confirms that a
conversation took place but
can't recall what was said.
Hollingsworth told The
Torch that he could not recall
the conversation.
Hollingsworth included
two inflammatory anti-Republican posters with his Senatereport.AttheSenatemeeting, he held up these posters
and said, ''This is what your
membership dues are used
for."
The day before that meeting, Hollingsworth showed
the posters to The Torch and
admitted that they were not
distributed by USSA itself.
Woodland and Ortega confirm that the posters came
from one of the many special
interest information tables set
up at the conference and were
not authorized or paid for by
USSA.

our

Portland Gay Men·s,
and lesbian Choirs
unite for a evening of
beauttful music, 2 P.M.

Oct.25-29
Plnnochlo--contlnues
sun. 3-5-7, Mon.-Wed. 5-7
Student DllcOWlt $1.50
W/1.D. Adults $2.50 Seniors +
Ahr-ablel $1.50 Kids 10 +
under FREE

McKenzie Theater

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

1:J: : : : : :m: rn:: : : : : : :m: :~t;9$:::::::::I:l::::: : : : : ::::::]::i
'77 TOYOTA COROLLA WAGON,
automatic, one owner maintained,
new engine, $1395. 689-3135 evenings, 688-2160 weekends. •
DEPENDABLE, 20 MPG, 1969
Dodge Polara 2HT, Good mechanical condition, $575. 688-5265
1985 CHEVE'ITE-Dependable and
in good shape. 4-door, automatic
59,000 miles, $1200. 937-2356

t::: :m~~$::1: $ g-$::]:I
KLR 250 KAWASAKI ENDURO
Well maintained, $1000. Call Bruce
at 343-9805 after 5 p.m..
PANASONIC I<X-P1092I Multimode printer, $100. Call 689-8582
DRAFTING MACHINE (Teledyne)
Portable drafting table, templates,
pencils, triangles, compass, vellum.
All or most items required for mechanical drafting course. Call 8226035, $475 takes all•
GENERATOR CHIN A DIESEL,
1200 watts, like new, excellent condition, $2500. 688-0003
ALBIN AR 35MM CAMERA fully
manual SLR withflash,$50. CallJoe
689-3845
WEDDING BAND & Diamond set
$50. Call 689-8582
BUY & SELL Guitars Galore!! Musical Instruments (flutes to tubas,
accordions to zithers) photo equipment accessories, new Montana
Dreadnaught Folk guitars $175, free
tambourine with $10 purchase 361
West 5th•

ful but not necessary. Come by Center 497 F
LABRADOR RESCUE: Unwanted
Labrador Retrievers are retrained
and placed in approved home for a
second chance at life. A minimal fee
is requested to cover training and
immunizations. Interested? Call
686-1240
DISABLED STUDENTS under 25
can earn $10/hr discussing education on 10/28/92. Call ext. 2150
RENO! Round Trip Bus Ticket, $85.
Good through Oct. 24th, 1992 Call
Sherry at 686-4483
VOICE YOUR OPINION to ASLCC
Pres. and Vice Pres. 1st and 3rd
Tuesdays 12-1 pm in cafeteria.

USED COMPUTER-(IBM OR
CLONE) 386 preferred, 40mb,
printer needed, also WP 5.0, Lotus
2.4. Call Steve Roth 345-3235

[:: 1: :t : : : : : : I: : : : : : : :g

J:::t:t::t:::]:::!II::::tt

EUROPEAN SKIN CARE CLASS
makeover, cruelty-free, researchedbased, 7-9 pm 10/22/92; RSVP3444771 Kimberly and Lorna
FREE LUNCH EVERY Thursday,
12:00-1:00, Apprenticeship 221.
Sponsored by Baptist Student Union.
FREE LUNCH and Bible Study,
Thursdays at 12:00 and 1:00, Math
and Art244.

1:]:]:]::pr.•gtt.~$:t:]: : ::]
PHOTOGRAPHER NEEDED by
Denali Magazine. Experience help-

SGWM 22, new to area. Want to
meet similar for friendship? Call
Phil 688-5265, Thanks.
ADOPTION: Loving parents and a
supportive family for your baby.
Wann, caring, professional couple
offer the life you want for your child.
Please let us help you. Legal, confidential, expenses paid. Beth and
Greg 1-800-552-8588 any hour.•
DENALI MAGAZINE will be accepting submissions of art, poetry,
photography, and short stories until November 6th Contact Jeanette
Nadeau ext. 2830

Congrats to Joann
1: : : I]: i: :mmt:! Y.-::m::::::: ]:m TORCHIE
of the week!
INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT Make money teaching English abroad. Japan and Taiwan.
Room & Board provided. Make
$2,000-$4,000+ per month. Financially & Culturally rewarding! For
International Employment program
and application, call the International Employment Group: (206)
6.32-1146 ext. J6070.•
CRUISESHIPSNOWlilRING-Earn
$2,000+/month + world travel (Hawaii, Mexico, the Carribean, etc.)
Holiday, Summer and Career employment available. No experience
necessary. For employment programcall1-206-545-4155ext.C6070•

[:: :::: : ::]:::J:]::g$.~g~$1:]: : :]:]::i::q
ATTENTION ALL interested in
bringing rodeo to LCC. Call Ken
Schanno at 689-1520

BERT~ You are so too much. have a
great day! Sonja.
IHOP GIRL w /nosering; longhair
guy misses your stare! Courtyard
10:50-11:00, See Ya?

LaPlante,

l:: : : : : : : I:]: : : !:::=: : § ~~~$:J:::::]:!:!lt::td

(BALLET continued from page 5}Thus ,the audience is drawn into a tale which like all fairy tales
ends happily.
Dancing the demanding dual role of Odette/ Odile for the
Oct.23 and 25 performances will be guest artist Kimberly
Glasco, a Eugene native and internationally acclaimed ballerina with the National Ballet of Canada.
Performing as Glasco' s partner in the role of Siegfried is
Rex Harrington, also a principal dancer with the National
Ballet of Canada.
Saturday's performance will feature Nian Mei Geng
dancing as Odette/ Odile, and her partner, Quian Ping Guo in
the role of Prince Siegfried. Both are dancers with the Eugene
Ballet Company.
Patrons of the ballet can dress casually, but an elegant
evening of culture and artistic beauty like Swan Lake can
provide an opportunity to dress up by bringing out evening
dresses and tuxedos.
For more information contact the Eugene Ballet Company
at 485-3992 or the Hult Center Ticket Office at 687-5000.

Author to read front ~Refuge'

STAHL'S oUToooR MAINTENANCE-Do you need: Leaves ·
raked, lawn mowed, brush cut,
weeds pulled? Call Douglas C. Stahl BY MELODY CARR
345-4877 •
stllff writer

ll]i!!j!J!li!!:! j!:!]! !]!~QB.\ftBf:[j: : :j[:j[]:!i! !j!~!t![: :~:] Resi~:!: ~d~aw:~~=
ONE BEDROOM APT-One block
from Knight Library. Furn. private
parking, laundry, available Oct.
19th. FREE until Nov.1 $350 Mo.
On lease until Dec. 31 (renewable)
Call 687-8888•

1:: ::::: :=: r: : : : : : : : : : : :-vfit.n:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::1:1
STUDY TOUR London, Paris,
Lucerne, Florence, Rome; 5/5/935/19/93, $1831-2061; Kathy 3437819, Lorna 726-2252

[]: m: rn: : : : : : : :~g'g§\:'J'JQ:$\ !i:]l:::::::l]!]j
EARN EWU COLLEGE CREDIT,
Join us for a 15 day European study
tour 1Kathy 343-7819
HANG GLIDING fostruction by
U.S.H.G.A. certified instuctor and
equipment. Call Tom at 998-1220

SLOW 70 I have my dark glasses on,
Happy Birthday, Luv Ya, your favorite Libra.

m:: : : :m:I: : : : : j: : : : : :Jio~:: : : : : : : : : : : : :i:: : : :::]

PHI THETA KAPPA general meeting for all members Oct. 19th and

Inquire at CEN 478, campus extension 2436.

seum of Natural History,
Terry Tempest Williams, will
read from her new work at the
Hult Center's Soreng Theater
at 7:30 p.m. on Oct 29.

has=!~1:m1:ft;r:f$~

and narrative power.
An intensely personal
book of nature, Refuge unfolds in parallel stories of the
desert landscape of Utah and
the history of her pioneer
family·
The book is an acceptance
of the truth that people cannot
d th • d
d
th
eva e err epen enceon e
natural world they inhabit. In

~~~~ ~pn~~l~:s:rr~~:i~::~

CAMERA (35mm) on 10/20/92.

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Eugene, OR 97401
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Introduction

"parable"
23-25
It was harvest time, and the students were
wandering ... searching for answers for day to
day spiritual problems.- Coming upon a man
with sandals they gathered about him on the
grass and asked, "Tell us a story, Rabbll" 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 McKen~le River. They
gathered to pray, bulld community spirit, sing
and get In touch with God. They returned
renewed splrltually 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)
The Sew "Safety Lock" Massage Table

ognizes how intimately the
fate of one's life echoes in the
pattern of events in the landscape. As her mother, her
grandmothers, and her six
aunts contract cancer, she
learns that "refuge exists in
my capacity to love." The evening with Terry
Tempest Williams is the Third
Annual "Voices of Place"
benefit for the Lane Arts
Council. Tickets are available
from all Hult Center outlets
and cost $10.

whyyou
should join

CAMPUS MINISTRY

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COMPUI'ER (IBMoR IBM-CLONE)
Prefer386,2-diskdrives,40mbhard
drive, need monitor & printer. 3453236

26th at 12:30•1:00 in PE 205 Please
join us.

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City

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Phone(

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- LANE COMMUNITY COLLEGE-

eT RC

GAMMA RAYS SPOTLIGHT OPENING NIGHT

''The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-in-the-Moon
MarigQkls," an award-winning play by Paul Zindel,
opens Performing Arts 1992-93 theater season on Oct.
30,atSp.m. in the Blue Door Theater. The play also will
show Oct. 31 and Nov. 6 and 7. Tickets are $4.
For tickets, call the Box Office between 12-4 p.m.
Monday through Friday at 747-4501 ext. 2202.

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TASTE OF EUGENE

Instructor Ed Hume (right) critiques student
Jerry Craft's weld.
ELDON G.SCHAFERAWARDEES

•The 1992 Eldon G. Schafer Endowment for
Innovation Awards were recently presented to
this year's recipients by Lucy Schafer, the widow
of Eldon G. Schafer.
The awards are part of an endowment in
honor of Eldon G. Schafer, LCC's third president,
who died in 1985.
Ed Humes, a welding instructor, won the
"Seed Money'' award. He received $5,800 to be
used to develop a Product Manufacturing course.
In the course, students will fabricate products, then market them to industry and the community. Income will be reinvested into the program with 20 percent used to pay back the endowment fund.
Jean Names, an instructor in the Small Business Management program, won a ''Pat on the
Back" award for her development of a communication network for women graduates of the threeyear business program.
Beth Swank, who served last year as an intern
in the Career Information Center, also received a
"Pat on the Back" award for developing a onecredit career and life planning/individualized
instruction packet used to assist students in
making career decisions.

The 11th annual ''Taste of Eugene," sponsored by
KIDSPORTS, will be held Oct. 26, from 6 to 9 p.m. at the
Hilton Hotel/Eugene Conference Center. Tickets are
$15 each. Forty to fifty of Eugene and Springfield's top
restaurants and beverage suppliers participate. Only
1,000 tickets are available on a first come, first serve
basis.
For more information on any of these programs,
call the KIDSPORTS office at 683-2373.

Inside:
Page 1:
Allegations of
improper conduct
by ASLCC President

FREE HALLOWEEN CONCERT

Country Current, a division of the United States
Navy Band, will be performing a free country and
bluegrass concert Oct. 31, at 8 p.m. at the South Eugene
High School Auditorium with free treats for kids.
Tickets can only be obtained in person at the Register-Guard, call 343-3878; KUGN at 485-5846; or Pacific Winds, call 343-5660. Contact the sponsors of the
concert for availability or other information. There is a
limit of 4 tickets per person.
Once the concert is "sold out," the public can still
attend even if they do not have a ticket. Ticket holders
are required to be seated by 7:45 p.m .. At ten minutes
to eight, the doors will be open to those without tickets.

RED RIBBON WEEK BEGINNING
The Lane County Board of Commissioners are
recognizing "Red ribbon Week" for Oct. 24 - 31, as a
joint effort of the National Federation of Parents for
Drug Free Youth, Lane County Community Partnership, area businesses, organizations and agencies to
promote drug and alcohol awareness and prevention
education activities and programs. The campaign slogan is "Neighbors Drug Free and Proud ... no use of
illegal drugs, no illegal use of legal drugs."
Everyone in Lane County is being encouraged to
activelyparticipateduring"RedRibon Week"bywearNO ON NINE SEMINAR
ing or displaying Red Ribbons and bows. from Oct. 24
Undecided? Need more information? Come to the -31,ribbons can be obtained atSkateworld, McDonald's
No on Nine information seminar on Monday, Oct. 26, Restaurants, Looking Glass Youth and Family Services,
horn 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. in the northeast comer of the or the Partnership office.
cafeteria. Concerned professionals from the commuResidents can also join their neighbors by particinity will speak about the impacts of Measure Nine. pating in any of the events planned for the week. For
Sponsored by LCC Alumni Dan Wilcox and the Office more information call the Partnership at 341-4788.
of Student Activities.
0 - G COMPILED BY AR.LENE HOUGLAND & ER.IC JAMES

Page 3:
On the Right Hemisphere
&
New ASLCC Senator

Page 4:
Oregon Trail project
receives grant

Page 5:
Hult Center presents

Swan Lake

Page 6:
Baseball commentary

Page 7:
aassifieds

Cover Photo:
Dr. C.T. Vivian points
out reasons why
Christians should vote
no on Measure 9
during a service at
St. Mark's CME church.
see story, page 3
Photo by Arthur Ma1011