- LANE COMMUNITY COLLEGE -

Memorial nature trail opens
BY ARLENE HOUGLAND
stllff writer

Winding through the
peaceful woods near the
southeast comer of the LCC
campus is the newly opened
Eldon G. Schafer Nature Trail.
The trail is approximately
3 / 4 of a mile long and takes
about half an hour to walk.
Many of the trees and
plants along the bark covered
path are labeled. Wooden
benches placed at various
points along the trail allow
hikers to sit and enjoy the
natural setting.
Set back in the woods is
an amphitheatre area
which includes a cluster of
10 benches.
One highlight of the footpath is a spectacular view of
the campus and surrounding
area which hikers can see
from a hilltop bench located
near the entrance of the trail.
To develop the trail, science teacher Joe Russin received $2100 from the Eldon
G. Schafer Endowment Fund
in 1991.
The Endowment Fund was
established by family and

friends in honor of Eldon G.
Schafer, past president of
LCC, who died in 1985.
According to Russin, local
area businesses donated bark,
wood for the benches and
gravel and pipe for drainage.
Larry Chambers and
Shaymond Michelson of Boy
Scout Troop 216 helped
Russin with construction of
the trail.
Tom LoCascio, from Mt. ·
Pisgah Arboretum, assisted
in labeling the trees and plants
along the nature path.
Russin says that the trail is
open to the public and he encourages any class that would
like to meet at the
amphitheatre area to do so.
He also emphasized that
in order to preserve the
natural beauty of the trail, it
is important that trail users
do their part to keep the trail
free of litter and vandalism.
To find the trail, proceed
to the southeast gate, on the
hill above the Science Building, and look for the bright
blue sign that marks the beginning of the trail, a few
yards beyond the yellow gate.

Renaissanc e Room and
Deli offer a culinary delight
BYNOYOUANBENGOUN
staff writer

If you're looking for
something special to eat in a
formal dining atmosphere,
then the LCC Renaissance
Room is the place to go. If you
want delicatessen style foods,
try the Deli. The restaurant
and Deli are student-run, and
have been serving students,
staff and community members for the past two weeks.
Instructor Guy Plaa, a
French chef who has taught
cooking for the last 13 years,
assists about 25-30 of LCC's
Culinary Arts students in the
Renaissance Room, which is
located on the first floor of
Center Building, around the
comer from the cafeteria exit.
Plaa says all the money coming in from customers, "Goes
right back to Renaissance
Room expenses."
Local resident Atsuko
Greenrnough says she comes
out to Lane to dine at the Renaissance Room once a week.
She says "the foods are great
and the prices are pretty reasonable. Also, the staff is very
friendly." Greenmough's
husband adds, "the atmosphere is very relaxing."
The Deli, specializing in a
ready-to-go menu, is open

Barbara Roberts

Governor visits LCC
Roberts shares personal insights on current pQlitical issues
BY ERIC JAMES
managing editor

LCC Deli
Tuesday, Wednesday, and
Thursday from 9a.m.-1p.m.
Business major Megumi
Inoue had lunch at Deli this
term and says, ''The food at
the Deli is much better than
the cafeteria food."
The Renaissance Room is
open every Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday
from lla.m.-lp.m. The staff
encourages people to stop by
for a meal. Make reservations
inadvancebycalling747-4501, ext. 2697, every Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday between 9a.m.2p.m.

·While in Eugene last
Friday, Governor Barbara
Roberts paid a visit to LCC
Social Science Instructor
Steve Candee' s American
Government class.
Governor Roberts gave
a lecture called, "An interesting time in politics," then
answered questions from
the class. Her lecture
touched a wide range of
topics:
• Multi-party government: "I have never run
state-wide in a general
election without at least
three candidates in the race.
We're going to see more
and more of this,and I think
it is an interesting change
for America." Multi-party
governments are common
in other countries."
• Women in the political process: "During the
national effort to pass the
Equal Rights Amendment,
we politicized a lot of
women. They got mad and
frustrated. The more they
lost on the ERA, the more
they ran for office. As a result, women started run-

ning for school boards, city
councils,countycommissions,
mayors.
"They've worked up
through the process to become
legislators,mayorsand school
board members, and now
they're running for Congress,
Governor and the US Senate."
• Media: ''The electronic
media, particular!y television,
has changed the political
process dramatically in terms
of how people see the races. If
there's something said by
Clinton, Perot or Bush, ... it is
played by CNN 97 times by
the end of the day, making
sure that no American misses
it."

• Voters' Anger: "A major factor in American politics
is the anger and disillusionment of the American voter
and American citizens. It has
never been this strong and it's
affecting everything that is
happening in this country. It
is causing politicians to act
differently, it is causing the
press to act differently, it is
causing different people to be
racist and it's causing different outcomes in elections."
• State level: "In all of the
states this kind of anger, the

letter to the editor, voting
techniques, all of these
things happening, the initiatives on the ballot, term
limitations, restrictions, all
are happening at the state
level. That's where the
public has directed their
anger when the truth is
much of the cause of it has,
come from Washington
D.C. becauseofitsinability
to solve the deficit problem, to make decisions and
to invest in the states."
• Woman Governors:
''People say to me 'what a
shame you had to be Governor, the first women
governor, at this time. It
would have been nice if you
could have been there in
ordinary times where you
could have looked better.' I
have'to tell you, I don't feel
that way. I'm here, and I'm
glad I'm here because my
aim in life is not to get reelected; that's never been
the way I've run my politics. My aim is to take the
seed I've got and do the
most I can.
To make the most positive changes, to do the
(GOV. CONTINUED ON PAGE 11)

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STAFF EDITORIAL

Discrimination is abnonnal, ~ng and perverse
1be Constitution of the
United States has given
Americans the right to
pursue life, liberty and
happin~, as well as the right
to free speech since it was
ratified in 1796. The Oregon
State Constitution does the
same. On Nov. 3, Oregon
voters have a responsibility to
see that these rights are not
taken away.
H you vote yes on Measure 9 you, as an Oregonian,
may have the distinction of
being a citizen of the first state
since the civil war to amend
its oonstitution to promote
discrimination.
Measure 9 is an amendment sponsored by the OCA
supposedly to deny special
rights to homosexuals.
H passed, the measure
requires all state agencies to
acknowledge - and schools
from kindergarten to oollege
to teach - that homosexuality is abnormal, wrong, and
perverse.
Measure 9 is not a matter
of denying special rights, it is
a matter of taking away
rights. H voters decide to use
' the law to label a group
"abnormal," "unnatural,"
"perverse'' and "wrong" it is
onlyamatteroftimebefore
the behavior itself becomes
illegal and the state will
prosecute individuals for
sexual orientations that
scientific research is now
showing may not be a matter
of choice.
Everyone has his/her
own set of values and morals.
Each of us defines what is
"gcxxi" and "normal" behavior. But, Measure 9 proposes
to take a right-wing Christian
perspective and use it to
define the way our government agencies and schools
must operate.
Many people are swept
away by the propaganda and
do not consider the actual
ramifications of this proposed
amendment.
• Under Measure 9,
because state agencies would
not be allowed to recogniz.e
homosexuality, a public

hospital treating gay patients
with AIDS could be restricted
from mailing out notices to
those who might be at risk
due to sexual enoounters with
an HN carrier. 11'
• People wanting to use
facilities~ such as parks or
meeting rooms - could be
denied solely on the basis of
the perceived sexual orientation of the applicant or
applicant group.
•The government could
scrutiniz.e groups and associations which use public
facilities to determine if their
meetings or activities facilitate
homosexuality. The government could prohibit these
groups from meeting on
public property.
• Libraries could be
required to remove from their
shelves any book, magazine
or art that has any positive
reference to homosexualitybooks like 'The Color Purple''
and 'The Mists of Avalon".
•Students from high
school to college who seek
counseling and advice when
coming to terms with issues
of sexuality could not be
provided with the support
and assistance they need.
• A child who is confused
about his/her sexuality,
wondering if he/ she might be
gay, must be told ''You are
abnormal, wrong and perverse."
• During child custody
battles a court could be
required to take ·away custodial or parental rights from a
parent detennined or thought
to be gay or lesbian.
Consider how far this
proposal could be taken.
A school could fire a
teacher if that instructor
discusses homosexuality and
AIDS- without condemning
the behavior as abnormal,
perverse and wrong.
An OCA Newsletter
states, ''Teachers have no
right to encourage children to
view homosexuality as
normal and natural, especially in light of the AIDS
crisis."
We think, on the contrary,

OREGON circQ 1942
INTERNMENT
CAMP
FOR
JAPANESE-

AMERl<;:ANS
-~ ~ .J ~./~ ' · W , ~

OREGON circQ 1992
INTERNMENT
CAMP

FOR
HOMOSEXUALS

teachers have an obligation to
teach children that engaging
in sex, especially unprotected
sex, puts them at risk from the
AIDS virus. This includes
homosexuality, heterosexuality, etc.
To tum the tables, what if
the ballot measure presented
a different point of view?
Any life-style could be
substituted for "homosexuality." What if your life-style
was the one being threatened?
What if we substituted
''homosexuality'' in the
measure with "Christianity''
or ''Heterosexuality?"
What if the measure read:
1be State Deparbnent of
Higher F.ducation and the
public schools shall assist in
setting a standard for
Oregon's youth thatrecogniz.es (Christianity) ( or
heterosexuality) as abnormal,
wrong, unnatural, and
perverse and that these
behaviors are to be discour-

aged and avoided.
Christianity and heterosexuality are life-styles just as
surely as homosexuality is a
life-style, and no peacful lifestyle should be discriminated
against.
It isn't too difficult to see
some commonalities between
the OCA's idea of isolating
homosexuality and pre WWII Nazi Germany's
campaigns against minority
groups.
The danger is in believing
that no one gets hurt if
Measure 9 passes - "All we
want is no special rights for
gays." To assume that such
discrimination will not be
taken to it's limit and beyond,
would be foolish and unlikely.
1hose who do not learn
from the past are, indeed,
condemned to repeat it.
Reflect for a moment on
the following citation to
Martin Niemoeller which was
reprinted in the 1992 Voters

pamphlet.
''In Germany, they first
came for the Communists
and I didn't speak up
because I wasn't a Communist.
1ben they came for the
Jews,
And I didn't speak up
because I wasn't a Jew.
Then they came for the
trade unionists,
and I didn't speak up
because I wasn't a trade
unionist.
Then they came for the
Catholics,
and I didn't speak up
because I was a Protestant.
Then they came for me,
and by that time no one
was left to speak up."
The Torch is speaking up.
Bigotry, hatred and discrimination are abnormal, perverse and wrong. Don't
change our constitution Don't
persecute a minority group.
Speak up and make a difference. Vote no on Measure 9.

:•.•>:•:-:-:-:-:.:-:-:.:,·-·

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R-G biased
Fonner LCC student Robert Wolfe recently wrote a
guest editorial for The Register-Guard that analyzed the
dangers of proposed changes
to Eugene's initiative process,
a direct form of democracy
and a citizen safeguard.
The Register-Guard's position that these changes are
merely benevolent housekeeping adjustments was
predictable. Eugene's only
daily newspaper has a long
history of oppositio11 to effec-

tive citizen involvement that
hinders the wheeling and
dealing by growth-at-any-cost_
corporate-developers who
lick their chops over shortterm profit at public expense.
The citizen initiative process
has been somewhat effective
in slowing their myopic view
of "progress."
The·· changes proposed
are, in fact, substantive. They
make it more difficult and
more expensive to place an
initiative on the ballot. They
prohibit resolutions and ad-

visorymeasures. By giving the
city attorney too much power,
they create the potential for
frustrating delaying tactics
and ignore that official's obvious conflict of interest.
At a time when governments worldwide move toward citizen involvement and
participatory democracy, it's
ironic that the City Hall gang
and their media allies are attempting to take hard-gained
rights away from the people
of Eugene.
Jerome Garger

Senate actions
I'm concerned about the
inconsistency of two decisions
made by our Student Senate
at their October 20th meeting.
After delaying funding for an
Assistant Substance Abuse
Counselor several weeks, they
reduced the request $1000.
Yet, at the same meeting, they
increased the funding for a
play about the Oregon Trail
from the $700 requested to
$2000. Either money is tight
or it isn't, not both.
While supporting the play
with student fees was appropriate, I think the additional
$1300 was wasteful for several reasons. First, Pete
Peterson, the organizer of the
project, also intends to solicit
funds from other sources. He
might have been able to raise
the additional funds ASLCC
gave him elsewhere. Second,
there was no need to give him
this additional money now,
theplaywillnotbeperformed
until next fall. He can come
back any time and request
moremoney,ifneeded. Third,
the Senate hasn't finished the
ASLCC budget, so the exact
amount of available money is
unknown.
In last spring' s voter's
pamphlet ASLCC President
Bill Hollingsworth said "I
have noticed many examples
of the waste of student fees.
As your president,! will bring
financial accountability to
student government." Yet,
when I asked him to veto the
$2000fortheplay,hedeclined.

homophobia is sanctioned by
the Supreme Court_and because the Oregon Citizens
Alliance is the perpetuating
these lies and untruths and
for lots of other reasons,
I am voting no on Measure 9.
- Author Unknown
Submitted by Jon Long

Too much waste

As a nurse, I am interested
in what I can do to improve
the quality of people's lives.
After reviewing the arguments to keep Trojan open, I
was struck with the fact that a
very important point was not
discussed; the existing 440
tons of high level waste sitting near the banks of the Columbia River, plus 220 tons
more- of it if it remains open
until 1996. Approximately
5,000 pounds of waste is plutonium. It is so toxic that one
ounce can cause lung cancer
in 100,000 people. That kind
of disaster is beyond the capability of our medical world.
We have a lot of problems
in the world and here at home,
poverty, hunger, jobs, crime,
discrimination to name a few.
None of them will matter if
we no longer have a place to
live and breath, a place to call
home, our only home, planet
earth. We are the only creatures that foul their own nest.
In the Native American tradition their actions were guided
by philosophy of how will our
decisions effect the seventh
generation. The ozone is beBrian Wanty ing destroyed, the oceans are
dying, our air, water, and soil
are polluted. I wonder if we
Gay concerns
I received this flyer at the will have a seventh generagay chorus' appearance in tion.
If there is an earthquake
Springfield and thoughtitwas
or
nuclear
accident at Trojan,
so well written I wanted to
the
medical
world cannot deal
share it with the college as
with
such
a nightmare.
food for thought.
Trojan's
safety
record is the
Because....
worst
in
the
history
of nuclear
Gay men and Lesbians are
power
plants.
discriminated against in
Earthquakes, Three Mile
housing and employment and
Island,
Chernobyl, Oregobecause how we act seems to
be more important than how nians, could it never happen
we are and if we get harassed here?
Ruth Heyes
it's our problem and if we get
attacked we provoked it and
Yes on Measure 7
if we raise our voices we're
flaunting ourselves and if we
I am a graduate student in
enjoy sex we're perverts and the doctoral program of the
if we have AIDS we deserve it University of Oregon's Sociand if we march with pride ology department. I am also
we're recruiting children and current! y the president of
if we want or have children Graduate Teaching Fellows
we're unfit parents and if we Federation, OFfEHP, AFf
stand up for our rights we're Local 3544 at the UO. As a
overstepping our boundaries Japanese citizen- an observer
and because we are forced from another country and not
constantly to question our as a labor union president, I
own worth as human beings would like to make a stateand if we don't have a rela- ment to the registered voters
tionship with someone of the of Oregon regarding Ballot
opposite sex we haven't given Measure 7.
I would like the voters in
it a chance and if we have a
relationship with someone of Oregon to consider the conthe same sex it is not recog- sequences of Ballot Measure 5
nized and we are told that our and 1992'sMeasure 7 ina more
love is not "real" and if we international perspective.
In recent years, the media
come out of this closet we're
has
often reported the argujust going through a phase and
because Lesbian and Gay his- ment that the United States
tory is virtually absent from needs to re-invest in its educaliterature and because tional system in order to make

the US more competitive with
other powerful nations. With
all the problems in the US today, one thing is clear: it's time
for the people in the U.S. to
vigorously invest in education. In Oregon, however, the
issue is not to further invest in
its educational system, but
something quite opposite.
A property tax saving plan
in the form of 1990's Ballot
Measure 5 is de facto divestment in education.
Though the United States
is still the wealthiest nation in
the world, the same form of
divestment in education
would not occur in other
highly advanced countries,
because the people of those
countries would not allow it
to happen.
Even if we limit ourselves
toa discussion of the economic
benefitofeducation,onething
is certain: If you divest from
education, your economy will
be doomed much sooner than
one might think.
A large number of out-ofstate and foreign investors
own real estate in Oregon, includingmanyapamnents and
houses. Japanese companies
alonehave$434 million in real
estate holdings in Oregon.
People who own those companies are the ones who truly
benefited from MeasureS,not
retired citizens of modest circumstances struggling to hold
onto their homes. If Oregonians vote down Measure 7,
corporate owners will benefit
more than anyone else.
Oregonians can either
become subservient to multinational corporations, or become independent decision
makers.
I agree that Measure 7 is
not complete enough, however there is nothing else on
the horizon.
From all over the world,
people are watching to see
whether or not Oregonians
can make an intelligent decisionfortheirownfuture when
they vote on Measure 7.
This is your country. This
is your state. This is your educational system. If you don't
save it, no one will.
Masayuki Hamazaki

PGE irresponsible
I find Portland General
Electric' s sensible-sounding
advice to vote against "drastic'' Measure 6 extremely offensive.
(1) Trojan has been shut
for most of the last two years,
withnoadverseeffectsonou r
power supply. In fact, it was
cheaper to buy replacement
power than to produce it at
Trojan. Why did PGE do
nothing to develop alternative
power resources even when
they knew Trojan was unreliable? Because they knew they
didn't need it.
(2) Trojan provides such a
small percentage of the power
Oregonians use (1-5%) that
simple conservation efforts
could easily make up the difference were Trojan shut

down. Conservation is by far
the cheapest, fastest and safest way to replace Trojan's
power.
(3) The only thing "drastic'' is Trojan continuing to
operate for four more years.
PGE wants to keep Trojan
open even though cooling
ponds designed for short-term
storage of spent fuel rods are
packed with 16 years-worth
of waste, almost three times
the amount of waste for witch
they were intended. Add to
that the fact that these same
ponds are perched on the
banks of the Columbia in a
known earthquake fault system and it turns out PGE has
the "drastically'' irresponsible
and dangerous position on
this issue. As another cam_.
paign has suggested, "We
can't afford four more years."
Let's deal with this problem once and for all.
Vote yes on measure 6 !·
David P. F. Anderson

Close Trojan now
We're wondering who is
paying for all those costly
print, radio and TV ads for the
various measures against
them, specifically measures 5
and 6. It's a great temptation
to take a position opposite the
ones spending the most
money. We decide on who is
behind the big money and
who promotes or opposes
these measures. The Trojan
Nuclear Power Plant has been
shut down during most of
1991 and 1992. There has certain! y been no electricity
shortage because of this, so
why not close it now, once
and for all, the sooner the better?
It is permitted to operate
or try to operate for another
four years, as Pacific Power
and Light desires, it will continue to be part of the PGE rate
base for which customers will
be paying, as well as for the
promised decommissioning
four years hence. During that
time nuclear waste will be
generated and the hazard it
represents will grow while
PGE personnel may be leaving
for jobs elsewhere. Will PGE
ask for a two or three year
extension then? We can not
afford this nuclear lemon and
should not forget what happened at Chernobyl and at
Three Mile Island. That's why
we're voting YES on measures
Sand 6.
John Saemann

Trojan a lemon
Portlan~~eral Electric
once again is spending huge
sums to urge people to vote
No on Ballot Measures 5 & 6.
They have succeeded to keep
the Trojan nuclear. power
plant operating- at least parttime. It has proven to be a
highly undependable source
of power to PGE, and a costly
source-which is why they are
themselves recommending a
shutdown in four years.
While it was down for

eleven months last year, they
found abundant power at
lower cost to substitute for
Trojan. BPA and other utilities have recently requested
proposals to supply power
and thousands of mega hours
of electricity have been offered
at costs lower than Trojan.
Some of it can be on-line in a
few months.
Trojan is not needed for
another four years! Oregon
and the nation do not need
200 tons of new highly radioactive waste to be generated,
especially since there is no repository to take it, and the
costs are accounted for nowhere. New geological studies show Trojan cannot withstand the magnitude of earthquake shocks that new studies show are possible. The
plant is too dangerous to continue operating.
There is no good reason to
keep it operating, except to
make certain that PGE and its
stockholders will not be stuck
with all the costs of decommissioning their lemon. They
want Oregon citiz.ens to be
stuck with future bills which
can go on for 25,000 years.
Ballot Measure 6 requires
that PGE's owners carry that
load. Not you. Vote YES on
Ballot Measures 5 & 6.
Douglas M. Still

Closed meetings
The follwoing comments
and questionsaresubmittedin
response to the Opinion editorial of October 23.
Is it ethical for LCC, or
any other Oregon educational
institution, to belong to a public organization that permits
"closed meetings?" While
USSA is not based in Oregon,
we centainly could not invite
them to our state without first
demanding they obey our
laws.
The Torch was quick on the
draw when the Senate held a
meeting without making the
usual announcement. Why
was there no comment over
the USSA holding a closed
meeting? Is it possible that the
editorial staff of The Torch is
biased against the current
Senate and President?
Does it not appear hypocritical for a group espousing
the need for greater openness
in our country to hold a closed
meeting behind guarded
doors?
Robert F. Carpenter

Editors' Note: The USSA
meeting referred to mzs a caucus
meeting. Under Oregon law,
caucus meetings may be open or
closed by the caucus' membership
as they choose.
The ASLCC Senate is the
gaverning body of a public organimtion. As such, any meetings
they hold must be in compliance
with Oregon Open Meeting and
Public Access laws.
Letters to the editor must be
250 word in length, and are
subject to editing for size,
grammar and spelling.

ASLCC Senate
plans events ·.
BY LARRY HAFrL

... .. ... ...·.·.·.·.·,•.·.·.··

11ssocuite editor

1

i!l!!!!i!!:!:::;;;)i:! ::::::::::::::::::;:Iiiii!ir :r1::::l!i::::::ii: :Ii:liii!:iiiii:::!i:!it>:,i!!!:! !:\,:::i: < <,::::::::,,,,,,:.:

At its Oct. 27 meeting the
Senate ratified one committee
to develop plans for on-campus activities associated with
the annual comemoration of
Rev. Martin Luther King,Jr.'s
birthday, and another committee to study funding of the
Native American PowWow
scheduled for Dec. 5.
The Senate appointed
Melonie Rollin to chair both
committees.
Rollin said anyone who
has ideas for the MLK celebration or Powwow is welcometo meet with either committee. She encourages people
to contact her at the ASLCC
office, Center Bldg. 479, ext.

2330.

A preg1;ancy test

you don t have to
De a Chem Major
to use.
Pink line, you' re
pregnant, white
yo/ire not.

•

Tite Senate also endorsed
a proposal by LCC student
Dave Phelps to place aluminum can recycling bins
around campus. Money •
earned from :ecycling the cans
will be used by Campus
Ministries for emergency student assistance.
The Senate ratified the
following clubs:
• Students for Academic
Freedom & Expression
• College Republicans
• Black St.~dents Union
The Senate approved
funding for the following:
• New tape recorder for
ASLCC office $.tOO
• New answering machine for ASLCC office $100
• Children's Christmas
Holiday Fair $200matched by
$200 from the Child Care Coop.
• Srnartcard seminar for
Bill Hollingsworth $200
The Senate tabled the following proposals:
• Photo ID computer
funding $865
• Lane Dance Theater
$850

• New stereo system for
ASLCC office $250
• Sojourner Truth Theater
funding $400

The First Response®1-Step Pregnancy Test
requires just one easy step - no cup.

SPRINGFIELD
SCIENTIFIC
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687-8651

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ASLCC Senate position open
and submit an application
form to the Senate.
The position of ASLCC
Forms are available in the
Senator representing High ASLCC office, room 479, in
School Completion students the Center Building. ,
is currently vacant and the
This is an appointed posiASLCC Senate is actively
seeking applicants.
tion. Unlike the application
Applicants must be cur- process for replacing elected
rmtly enrolled in the High Senators, this position does
School Completion program not require applicants to subBY LARRY HAFl'L

associate editor

mit a petition with over 100
students' signatures.
Even though this is an
appointed position, it carries
the same responsibilities and
privileges as an elected Senator position.
This position gives direct
access to student government
for students in the High School
Completion program.

New Oregon Coast Aquarium visually
and educationally stimulating
BY KIM McCAULEY
sttiff writer

PHOTO COURTESY OF EMILY I.BUPOID

CWE graduate Emily Leupold and Roberta
Dubois, director of CCCS and Leupold's
employer, discuss business. .

Former LCC student gets
dream job thanks to CWE
Dear Students,

... I am a 1989.graduate of Lane Community
College. I am now Education Coordinator for
Consumer Credit Counseling Service, a national
non-profit agency that
focuses on education and
free counseling dealing
with credit and consumer
rights issues.
As a student at LCC, I
was fortunate to become
involved with the Cooperative Work Experience
Program. CWE is a fieldbased training program
that allows students to
receive work experience
related to their academic
major and earn college
credits....
The change in my life
came the day I picked up
the phone and approached Roberta Dubois,
director of CCCS, with
the offer to work as a
CWE student approximately 12 hours a week
during my last two terms
at school. There wasn't
any job listing .... My
CWE Coordinator, Fred
Meyer, encouraged me to
call them anyway. After
all, what did I have to
lose?
I remember silence
on the other end of the
line after I explained my
situation to the director.
She had just hired a new
counselor. She didn't
foresee any immediate
openings, but what did

she have to lose by
talking to me and my
CWE Coordinator?
As I sit here now in
my office at the Consumer Credit Counseling
Service, I feel she and I
are both grateful that she
took the time to do so and
learn about Cooperative
Education and its benefits.
It was important for
• me to write this letter to
let fellow students know
about just one of the
valuable opportunities
available to them at LCC.
Each of us also needs to
hear a success story once
in a while, just to keep
going when homework
needs to be done, kids
need to be bathed, and
bills need to be paid.
My "dream job" did
not occur immediately
after graduation.... I was
hired earlier this year.
(After I finished the CWE
position) I continued to
maintain contact with
friends that I had made at
CCCS even after I graduated. Whe~ the opening
became available, I was
recruited for the job!
Any Cooperative
Work Experience position
can help you gain not
only skills, but help to
establish a base from
which to network in your
field. It's amazing just
how one phone call can
change your life.
-Emily Leupold

If you want to experience
a spectacular visual display of
Oregon marine life, visiting
the new Oregon Coast
Aquarium is for you.
The creators of this
aquarium have managed to
transplant coastal inhabitants
and environment,to a facility,
which is visually and educationally exciting.
Meandering through the
indoor facility, guests will find
each room dedicated to its
owntypeofenvironment. The
"Sandy Shore'' ~bit focuses
on animalswhich live close to
the shore and throughoutpier
pilings. such.as starfish, crab,
and shore dwelling fish. In
the"Rocky Shores" display
animals can be found living
in coastal tidepools.
"Coastal Waters" takes
visitors deep into the Pacific
Ocean and its kelp bed~.
''Wetlands" guests view the
animals that live where land
and salt water meet.
Children and adults alike
will thrill to the hands-on exhibit ''New Currents," where
visitors are encouraged to
hold a starfish, sea cucumber

PHOTO BY KIM MCCAULEY

Sea otter kicks back at the coast.

or other ocean creatures. A
staff person is present to answer questions.
Outside the building are
"Coastal Caves" and other
outdoor exhibits. The viewing areas for these tanks allow
visitors a variety of opportunities to watch seals, sea lions,
and otters at play from above
water, to completely below the
water's surface.
The facility also includes

LAUREN

Tufted Puffins, Rhinoceros
Anklets and Pigeon Gullemot
in North America's newest
aviary.
To find the aquarium, take
Highway 126to Florence, then
north to Newport, (a two hour
drive, so plan a day's trip.)
Signs point the way. The
aquarium is open 10 a.m. to
4:30 p.m. daily. Admission is
$7 adults, $5 seniors and students, $3 for children.

s. HOLLAND
FOR LANE COUNTY

DISTRICT JUDGE
ENDORSED BY 30 U OF 0
LAW SCHOOL PROFESSORS

~OOlnJ
"the Wizard of Oz"

@©fr@i§>®!i'

We will spoil your

desire to ever see
this on a mere N
again.

" ... we join other Lane County
lawyers who recently gave
Holland their overwhelming
vote of confidence. We encourage every citizen ... to join us in
supporting Lauren Holland for
District Court Judge."

Call Theater for times

@©fr@i§>@[i'

~ ~ ~fr

Closed
for
!Jl!tLLO'ff/'£'£9{
student Discount $1.50
W/1.D. Adults $2.50 Senl011 +
Ahr-ables $1.50 Kids 10 +
under FREE

McKenzie Theater
Down town Springfield

630MalnSt.
747-8349

ENDORSED BY
CONGRESSMAN PETER DEFAZIO
"No one is better qualified than Lauren Holland to
serve as District Judge. She's smart, fair and hon. est...Please join me in enthusiastically supporting
Lauren Holland for District Judge:
U.S. Congressman Peter DeFazio
Paid and authorized by the Committee to Elect Lauren S. Holland 1or District Judge, Jene H. Gordon,
Treasurer, Box 11954, Eugene, 0A 97440

ille11tea1a0mmemtag1 ; ;

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1

Ballot measures reviewed

ect~
'92

-

•

ture to use future fuel tax increases to purchase, develop
and maintain state parks and
recreation areas. Currently fuel
taxes can only be used to construct and maintain public
roads and roadside rest areas.
Vote YES because:

• All arguments in support
of Measure 1 apply to Measure
2.

The Torch staff has taken
positions in favor of Ballot
Measure 7 and in opposition to
Measure 9 because it believes
these issues directly and immediately affect the lives and options of LCC students.
While the other seven statewide measures address issues
of concern to all Oregonians,
•the staff has decided not to take
positions on them.
The following is a synopsis
of those measures with arguments for and against each
measure. All arguments were
extracted from the Official 1992
General Voters' Pamphlet.
It is offered as a tool to help
students understand these issuesand is not meant to replace
a complete reading of all arguments in the pamphlet.
Please note that Measures
5 and 6 are considered essentially the same.

Measure 1
Amends the Oregon Constitution to allow the state to
issue up to $250 million in general obligation bonds for state
parks and recreation facilities.
Property taxes would guarantee the bonds but the Legislature could repay from other
funds, including park user fees.
The money would be used to

• From the 1930s t<;> 1980
maintain and expand the parks
system, including historical, Oregon's parks were bmlt and
cultural and scenic sites as well maintained with money from
the gas tax. In 1980, voters reas fish and wildlife habitat.
quired
that gas ~x revenue _be
Vote YES because:
• The state hasn't added a used only to bmld and mammajor newparkinover20years, tain roads. Measure 2 ·resto!es
yet park use has increased by the historic source of ~ndmg
forparks, withoutaffectingthe
75 percent.
• State parks draw over40 funding source for our roads.
• l1_1 recent years ~e have
million visitors per year. Twothirds of all pleasure travelers seen this lack of fundmg take
visit state parks, generating its toll on our parks. Some of
more than $350 million in an- our parks are on ~ verge of
nual visitor spending, yet the being abandoned m terms of
state parks operating budget simple maintenance and upper visitor ranks49th out of the keep.
Vote NO becau~e:
50 states.
• In 1980,0reg~ruans_voted
Vote NO because:
• In Oregon there are: 223 to protect the state ~ d~icated
state parks (90,000 acres), 700 highwayfundconstitu~onally.
U.S. Forest Service picnic areas Voters re-affirmed_ this com-2
and campgrounds, 97BLM pic- mitrnent last May m the l 992
nic areas and campgrounds, primary election by nearly a ,str
20,412acresof cityparks,33,675 to-1 ~rgin.
•
Smce1980,0regon
afacresofcountyparksand 1,829
miles of wild and scenic rivers fie accident rate has dropped
plus millions of acres of federal by more than 31 percent and
land available for recreational fatalities havedecli~ by~re
than 35 percent. Timely ~muse. Are more needed?
• If property taxes are lev- tenance of roads a~d bndges
a tremendous l~pact on
ied to repay the bonds, they has
trafficsafety.Resurfacmgrough
will not be limited by Measure
roadscanreducewetpavement
5.
accidents by 20 percent and
Measure2
widening road lanes by just 1
Amends the Oregon Con- foot decreases accidents by 23
stitution to allow the Legisla- percent, according to the
TransportationResearchBoard.

Measure3
Amends the Oregon Constitution to limit terms of Oregon legislators, statewide
elected officers and Oregon's
U.S. Congress members.

report and many complained
thattheycannotseeorfeel what
the third trailer is doing.
Vote NO because:

• Because triples would be
replaced by thousands of
trucks, Measure 4 will mean
Vote YES because:
increased traffic accidents and
• Incumbents have too fatalities;5millionpoundsmore
many advantages over cha!- exhaust emissions per year; 78
lengers such as; n~me reco~- percent increase in . carbon
• tion, extra media attention, . monoxide,nitrogenox1d~s~d
professional staffs, free travel, hydrocarbons over ex1stmg
free mailing, promises to bring truck emissions; dramatic in"pork-barrel" projects to the creases in particulates and sulstate, and the ability to att~act furdioxides;andincreasedroad
"special interests" campaign damage.
contributions.
• After operating more
• Last election, 96 percent than 25 years on Oregon highof U.S. Congressmen were re- ways, triples have achieved a
elected, yet polls show only 17 safetyrecordwhichisfourtimes
percent of voters thin~ Con- better than all other commergress is doing ~ good JOb. So ciaI trucks. The_yoperateunder
much for the "Just vote them tighter regulations, must have
out'' theory.
special permits and tougher
• Oregon ranks 50th in the safety rules apply to them. .
nationontheamountofmoney
• The "AAA Foundation
it gets back from the Federal for Traffi.c Safety" report ~ys
government. So much for the that triples have a supenor
supposed "clout'' of our long- safetyrecord,accidentinvolveserving representatives. .
ment rates are superior to 5•
The profess!01~al axle semis and generallydri".en
politician'sprimarygoalmhfe by better paid drivers with
is to get re-elected at any cost. longer average experienre ~d
They fear that they may offend a more stable employment hisspecial interests that they_ de- tory. Thereportconcluded that
pendonforfinancialcontribu- triples should be utilized
tions.
throughout the country.
Vote NO because:
• Measure 4 would cost
• We already have the tool Oregon businesses and conneeded to remove politicians sumers between $100 1nilli~n
from office, the vote. The Or- and $40() million per year m
egonConstitutionalsoinclµdes increased freight charges.
an initiative process to recall
Measures. 5 and 6·
ublic officials.
P • B limiting terms of
:5ans operation o! Tro1an
electe.lofficials we will likely until a federally l~censE:1
end up with a Congress and nuclear w~te dump 1s ava1 State Legislature comprised of able or on-Stte storage doe~tot
novires and trainees. Inevita- exceed plant's_a~ual pro /cbly this deficit would be re- tion.Alsoreqmresmd~n ent
fl~ted in the performance and study of earthqu~~ nsk to ~ework product of lawmakers termine plant's ab1hty to wtth:which would become alarm- stand earthquake. ~ostsof pla~t
ingly less competent.
cl~~ing cannot be mcluded m
utihtyrates.
M easure 4
Vote YES because:
• Trojan's power i~ more
Bans operatio~ o_f triple
truck-trailer combmations on than twice as expensive as
Oregon Highways.
power available on the open
Vote YES because:
market.
• A triple is a comme~cial
• Now that PGE has _antractor trailer truck combma- nounced a plan to close TroJan,
tion whichismorethan 100feet it wilf become increasingly
long. Passing triples is less ~e more dangerous as its best
because it requires the pass~ng workers leave to find more
car to remain in the oncommg stable jobs.
traffic lane several seconds
• Trojan broke down
longer than with other trucks. shortly after the 1990 election
• 85 percent of professional and was down for almost a year.
truck drivers ~o not want. to Replacement power . was
drive triple traders, according readily available at a fraction of
to the December 19?0 " ~ Trojan's cost.
Foundation for Traffic Safety'
• Thereisnoguaranteethat
PGE will shut down Trojan in
1996.
• Trojan has one of the
worst safety records in the
nuclear industry. It has unbelievable safety violations. In
October of 1989 PGE was fined
$280,000 because the _Nuclear
Regulatory Commission conFRESH. FIT• N' FAMOUS TM
cluded: ''Personnel signed the
surveillance forms for inspecMEXICAN FAST FOOD
"Heavy Burrito's"
tions that were not done."
Healthy & Inexpensive
• Bechtel Corp. designed
• Low Sodium
• Low Cholesterol
and built Trojan for PGE. It gave
• High Carbohydrate • High Fiber
• All Natural
PGE a 30 day guarantee, parts
26 & Willamette• 465-1113
and labor only. Bechtel's Chief
TM

th

* * * * * * * * * * * *
Engineer on the Trojan project
had never designed a building,
notevena wall, prior to designing Trojan. Bechtel refused to
give PGE any seismic calculations performed for Trojan. The
NRC learned Trojan was built
to "half strength" and closed
Trojan. PGE sued Bechtel but
made a secret out-of-court
settlement and has never denied any of these facts.
Vote NO because:

• Measure 5 would shut
down Oregon's largest electricity plant.
• Trojan is operated by licensed professionals who are
trained and tested annually.
The NRC and Oregon Department of Energy have full-time
inspectors at the plant. Trojan
must also meet requirements of
the Oregon Department of Environmental Quality and the
Oregon Deparbnentof Fish and
Wildlife.
• Trojan produces on average as much power as
Bonneville Dam. Developing
resources and facilities needed
to replace Trojan will take time.
• Bonneville Power Administration has announced
that electricity rates will in- •
crease as much as 20 percent
over the next two years due to
drought, endangered salmon
and the need to build new generating resources. The immediate lossofTrojan would increase
electricity rates.
• According to a recent
opinion by Oregon's Attorney
General, if Trojan is forced to
shut down, Trojan's owners
co~ld seek compensation from
the State in a court proceeding.

Measures
Restricts lower Columbia
fish harvests to most selective
means available in order to allow release of non-targeted fish
unharmed.
Vote YES because:

• High seas drift nets sweep
the ocean clean of fish, sea
mammals and birds and yet we
allow the same type of nonselective fishery withinourown
Columbia River. Even if fish
escape the nets, their gills and

protective scales are tom away
and a high percentage of them
will die before spawning.
•TheColumbiaRiveris the
only river in the U.S. that allows commercial gill net fishery.
• Allowing the state to better manage salmon stocks and
selectively harvest the highly
priz.ed spring chinook will allow the Lower Columbia commercial interests to harvest a
higher quality fish and process
larger numbers of fish with no
negative impact to either
sportfishing or commercial
processing interests.
Vote NO because:

• Washington residents
will be able to catch the river's
fish, thus increasing their
economy at the expense of Oregon workers and residents.
• Current m~asures used
to protect critical salmon stocks
during harvest are extremely
stringent. Present harvest by all
ocean and Columbia River
fisheries account for less than
10 percent of total salmon mortality.
• The Columbia River gill
net fishery is one of the most
closely regulated of all fisheries
harvesting Columbia River
salmon. Any references that
high seas drift nets are the same
as Columbia River gill nets is
either a blatant misrepresentation or further indication that
proponents of this measure lack
knowledge about these two
unrelated fisheries.
• Measure 8, if passed by
uninformed voters, will eliminate a tightly controlled gill net
fishery, disrupt or eliminate
recreational fisheries and do
little or nothing to protect critical salmon runs.
• Salmon for All, Inc., Oregon Rivers Council, American
Rivers and the Natural Resources Defense Council are
conservation organizations
committed to the restoration of
Northwest wild salmon. They
believe Measure 8 raises too
many questions to be considered a good, workable fish conservation measure.

Instructors criticized for
'button ing up' in class
BY LARRY HAFrL
tissociRte editor

• When instructors-wear political buttons
in class, are they using the power of their
positions over a captive and dependent audience to unfairly promote a personal belief?
More than one student feeling these confinements has complained about this.
But Ed Hanns, legal counsel for the college, says that employees may legally wear
campaign buttons on campus and in classrooms. In class, instructors may hold discusballot measures and candidates as
sions
long as those discussions have some relevancy
to the subject of the class, says Hanns.
• But he says instructors may not expressly
ask students to vote in a particular way on any
race or measure.
So what does wearing a political button
mean?
It could be a simplified statement of personal belief, or a means of provoking discussion about an issue. It could also be considered
an advertisement.
Astudentcaneitherrespond toitorignore
it. However, there are situations when wearing a button may have serious personal consequences.
Consider the possible result of wearing a

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Electronic Tune-up
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Member

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

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REPAIR
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"No on 9" button in the middle of a skinhead
rally, or wearing a "Yes on 9" button in the
middle of a Gay Nation rally. There is a
distinct possibility that either action would
promote violence. It would, at the very least,
promote a shouting match.
Now consider the effect of an instructor
wearing either one of those buttons in a classroom situation. Students with similar opinions can voice support with little concern for
possible negative consequences. But students
who hold different opinions must think twice
before expressing their thoughts. They must
consider the very real possibility of alienating their instructor, or feeling their opinions
•are unfairly discounted.
Either possibility could result in reduced
learning and lower grades.
We like to think that LCC instructors
have too much personal and professional
integrity to denigrate or punish students
holding opposing opinions. Unfortunately, a
student faced with the political button dilemma may not be completely comfortable
with that thought.
According to LCC' s lawyer, it's completely legal for instructors to wear political
•
buttons in class.
Whether it's fair or not is still a question.

HELP US

AUTO

RADIATOR
FLUSH

PHOTO BY AXTHUll MASON

Buttons dlsploy opposition to measure 9.

located in P.E.
301

Award winning play delivers powerful message
LUKE STRAHOTA
llrts & entertllinment editor

Don't be fooled by the
name. True, a name like ''The
Effects of Gamma Rays on
Man-in-the-Moon Marigolds"
may bigger thoughts of science lectures, non-stop
pchyco-babble, or complete
confusion.
Actually, the award-winning script by Paul Zindel gets
praise for powerful lines,
strong messages, and fine
humor.
Noted as being "one of the
most significant and affecting
plays of our time" by The New
York Times, "Marigolds"
opens the Lane Performing
Arts Department's 1992-93
season.
The play is wrapped
around the lives of two sisters,Ruthand Tillie,and their
widowed mother, Beabice.
Beatrice, played by
Linda Burden-Williams, is an
unemployed, emotional
wreck ofa woman. Known as
"Betty the Loon"·by Tillie and

Ruth's teachers, Beatrice's
jealousy towards her daughters, especially Tillie, grows
higher throughout the play,
fueling her lunacy and her
alcoholism. It is truly a dysfunctional family.
Ruth, the eldest daughter, played by Karyn Ballan,
seeks attention at school
through flirtation with boys,
and at home by scratching her
mother's back. The reward is
cigarettes. High-strung and
subject to convulsions, Ruth
shows some of the same personality characteristics as her
mother, especially when she
wants something. In this case,
love and attention.
The quietest member of
the family is Tillie, played by
QuinnHavenAckerman. She,
too, looks for attention, but
unlike Ruth, is trying to find
it through scholastic achievement. She is gaining more attention at school thanathome,
something her mother always
wanted, but never received.
Ruth, too, is jealous and takes

Gamma Rays cast members (from left to right) Sherry Lady, Linda Burdef'.)-Wllllams,
and Quinn Haven Ackerman.
it out on Tillie by poking fun fair, resulting in the household becoming an emotional
at her scholary ways.
Tillie's experiment with battleground of harsh words
marigold flowers exposed to laced with jealousy.
Joining the family
gamma rays helps her become
a finalist in the school science throughouttheplayisNanny -

a decrepit old boarder. Her
$50 a month rent keeps the
family afloat, but also aggravates Beabice to the point of
hysteria.
--<PLAY CONTINUED ON PAGE 11)

Rocky Horror fans get chance to see movie performed live
LUKE STRAHOTA
arts & entertllinment editor

If you've ever seen ''The
Rocky Horror Picture
Show," you'll know what I
mean: One of the most interesting facts about the movie,
besides its immense following, is that long time fans of
the movie love to act out the
movie in front of the screen.
Some would say the audience members are more
entertaining than the actual
movie.

For people watchers and toast and rice audience memplay goers alike, Actor's bers bring to the movie are
Cabaret of Eugene will not allowed during the live
present its new late-night performance in order to inproduction of original play sure safety to cast members
version of ''The Rocky Hor- and the theater. However,
ror Show'' this weekend and other props normally brought
to the movie - - such as squirt
into November.
A Halloween costume guns, flash lights, newspaparty will be held on Oct. 31 pers, party hats, noise malcat 10:30 pm, which is already ers, balloons, playing cards,
pink rubber gloves and toilet
sold out.
Certainly, the live show paper - - are fine to bring to
the cabaret.
is different than the movie.
• Instead of talking to a
• Gags such as thrown

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
HIGH SCHOOLS, BUSINESS SCHOOLS, TECHNICAL
or attending:
SCHOOLS, GRADUATE SCHOOLS, LAW SCHOOLS, MEDICAL 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: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - City: - - - - - - - - - - State:
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form to:

moviescreen,crowd members
talk straight to the actors - and the actors will talk back.
• Because the movie was
based on the play, more lines
were added to the movie.
Now the live performance
will move faster because
added lines are cut out.
According to ACE coordinator Mark Langlie, the
show is a chance for both fans
and newcomers of "Rocky
Horror'' to see the original
version.
"I suspect that there will
be fans who come back again
and again because of the per-

former/ viewer relationship
the show creates," says
Langlie.
The Rocky Horror Show
will open ACE's Late-Night
series for its 1992-93 season.
Performances are scheduled
for 11:30 pm on Oct. 30, Nov.
6,7,13,14,20, and 21.
Tickets are $8 for general
seating and are available at all
Hult Center outlets. For more
information contact Mark
Langlie or Jim Roberts at 6834368 or stop by the Downtown Cabaret Theater,located
at 996 Willamette in the Eugene Mall.

Amateur night at W .O.W. Hall popular
among local uj, and coming artists
ARLENE HOUGLAND
stllff writer

It's not Karaoke or Star Search, but if you're looking for a
friendly place to share your original music or poetry, then
Club WOW may be the place for you.
For $1, (no this is not a misprint), you can perform or just
listen to the evening's entertainment on the second and fourth
Tuesdays of the month at W.O.W. Hall located at 291 W. 8th
in Eugene. The club opens at 7 p.m. and performances begin
at 7:30 p.m.
Michael Wilson, stage manager for the WOW Community
Center for the Performing Arts, says the format for Club
WOW is planned to include a feature performer known to the
community, and an open mike for others who wish to share
an original composition of poetry, music, or performing arts.
Wilson says the goal of the event is to create an atmosphere
of artistic freedom for people to learn how to perform in front
of others, and to receive inspiration from one another.
Oub WOW is held in the Beer Garden which is located in
the basement of the hall. You can enter if you are under 21, but
Wilson says, be warned, the bartender has an eagle eye.
Some of the acts you might hear include names like The
Organic Tomato Pickers, Johnny Yellow Wagon,or the earthy
sounds of flute, mandolin, and guitar played by the Mad
•
Farmers.
On November 10, the feature artist will be M.C. Stewart
with readings of dramatic political satire.
If you wish to perform at Club WOW or obtain more
information, contact Michael at 687-2747. .

COMMENTARY

Puckett best in AL,
Pendleton repeats in NL
BY DONALD SMALLEY
staff writer
In Tony Seminary's
sports commentary of last
week's issue of The Torch,
he said the Most Valuable
Player of the American
League should be Kirby
Puckett of the Minnesota
Twins. I agree with this
choice.
I disagree with my colleague in his choice in the
National League.
Seminary chose Barry
Bonds of the Pittsburgh Pirates. Although Bonds had
an outstanding season, I
believe the criteria for this
awardshouldincludemore
than regular season performance and it should go beyond the numbers. I'm not
sayingaplayerwhodoesn't
get to play in the post-season shouldn't get the
award, butl think it should
be considered.
I agree with Seminary
that Gary Sheffield of the
San Diego Padres should
finish in third place in the
MVP balloting. In the
middle of the season, it
looked like Sheffield was
going to win the Triple
Crown, (which is when a
player leads the league in
batting average, home runs,
and runs batted in). However, the Padre third
baseman couldn't keep up
his torrid pace and finally
slowed down. He still hit
.330 with 33 homers and an
even 100 RBIs. He could be
MVP in '93, but this year
he'll have to settle with the
Comeback Player of the
Year award.
My choice for MVP of
the National League has to
go to Terry Pendleton of
the Atlanta Braves, with
Bonds a close second.
I chose Pendleton over
Bonds for several reasons,
but before I list ·them, I
would like to go back to
what Seminary said in his
commentary last week.
... "All (Pendleton) did
was hit .311, scoring 98 runs,
199 hits, 39 doubles, 21 home
runs and 105 RBIs".
Oh, that's all. In his
MVP season of a year ago,
Pendleton hit .319, scored
94 runs, had 187 hits, 34
doubles 22 homers and
drove in 86 runs. This season, he had 12 more hits,
scored four more runs, had
five more two-baggers, and
had 19 more RBIs. He also
led the Major League with
a batting average of .387
with runners in scoring position.
On the defensive side
of the ball, Pendleton was
the anchor of the Braves'
infield. I can't even ·b egin

to tell you how many tough
plays he made look easy.
But this award should
go beyond the numbers.
The player should also be a
team leader on and off the
field, and Pendleton fits
that bill perfectly. If one of
his teammates isn't performing as he is expected
to, who goes and talks to
him about it first? Not
Bobby Cox, the Braves'
skipper. No, it's Pendleton
who takes the player aside
to set him straight.
I also said earlier that
the post-season should be a
factor in giving out this
award.
Although
Pendleton didn't have a
stellar National League
Championship Series, he
did have a key hit in the
ninth inning of Game 7. No,
hedidn'thitthegame-winning single, all he did was
to lead off the miracle rally
with a double down the
right field line.
If Pendleton goes out,
the Braves might been retired in order, 1-2-3, or
Brian Hunter's pop-out to
Pirate second baseman Jose
Lind would have been the
third out. That would have
le£ t the eventual hero,
Francisco Cabrera, on deck
and Pittsburgh would have
won 2-1 to play Toronto in
the World Series.
What did Bonds do in
the NLCS?
He hit under .200, had a
couple of homers and a few
RBIs.
• The play that sticks out
in my mind is when Bonds
fielded Cabrera's single
with a chance to throw out
the potential winning run
- Sid Bream, a man who
has had five knee operatiQns - to hold the game at
a 2-2 tie. But his throw was
just enough up the first base
line to allow Bream to slide
just ahead of the tag. A
relatively good toss would
have nailed Bream.
Now tell me who the
National League MVP is.

PHOfOIY Jiff aoSB

Titans playing hard, j,laying smart
Second year basketball coach Jim Boutin stresses to his players that the offense
must be run property. The defending league champions are down to their flnal 16
players for the remainder of the season

High school cross-country season
concludes next Saturday at LCC
BY TONY SEMINARY

which ranges from 4A to
lA for both men and
sports editor
LCC will hold the women.
statewide high school crossThe men will run the
country championship five kilometer route and the
meet on Saturday, Nov. 7. women will run the shorter
'We (LCC) have held course of three kilometers.
this race for the last 20 or
Yriarte says he expects
more years, and the biggest an attendance of 5,000
reason is that we have a people - runners, coaches
great spectator course," said and spectators combined.
Athletic Director Harland
The competition will
Yriarte.
begin at 12:30 p.m. and beThe race will began near tween each race there will
the baseball diamond and
end on the track. All classifications run in the meets,

be a 30 minute interval.
The2Aand lA women
kick-off the race; followed
by the 2A and lA men, the
4A women, the 4A men and
the3A women. The3A men
will finish the running of
the meet at 3 p.m.
For students wishing to
attend this event, the cost
of admission will be $3 for
adults and $2 for LCC students with their update~
ASLCC student I.D. card.

~GEN ADMISSION
TH-SASS •SUAIR CONOIT10NED! BARGAIN PASSES ON S

Nightly 5;10 ($3), 7:15, 9:15 Soo Mat 3.

"****

INDEPENDENT
FILMMAKING AT ITS BEST!"
"STRONG, BEAUTIFULLY
BALANCED PERFORMANCES!'

~~
1cre .
: .

:00, 9:00

Soo Mat

AN A DOZEN BASIC
__ ONE OF THE BEST
F THE YEAR!"
SISKEL l EBERT

1ll

••. HAIRDRESStR'S
HUSBAND

coM1NG: THE ADJUSTER
Nightly 11:00

bridget
fonda

matt
dillon

singles
COMING : A LEAGUE OF THEIR OWN

633 East 11th Avenue
342-5940

Medicaid/Insurance

:{~ :e •s::::i:J:t>Jt>

Drug abllse coordinator hired
BY DON REYNOLDS
stt1ff writer

New Substance Abuse
Coordinator Mark Harris
brings 20 years of experience
in drug and alcohol treatment
to LCC.
Harris began his career
with gangs in Los Angeles.
"Having a BA in psychology
means you work with people
no one else wants to work
with," says Harris.
In 1983, Harris decided to
attend the UO to work on his
master's degree.
He said he went to his first
job interview at White Bird
Clinic wearing a suit and carrying brief case, ''but they
hired me anyway." He
worked at White Bird from
1983 to 1985.
at
worked
Harris
Churchill High School from
1985 to 1991. Until LCChired
him, Harris worked in private
clients
for
practice
including federal, state and
county agencies.
"To prevent substance

abuse, it is necessary to perrnitpeople to express the skills
that drugs substitute for: energy, creativity, self-confidence, competence ... ," Harris says. His immediate goal is
to begin a core drug survey at
LCC. The survey results will
give Harris a dearer picture
ofthenatureandscopeofdrug
and alcohol problems at LCC.
Harris wants to do student
counseling, prevention and
recovery support "meet and
exceed industry standards."
On Oct. 20, the ASLCC
Senate approved funding to
hire Substance Abuse Prevention Assistant Keri McKenzie,
filling a one year position assisting Harris while he implements the substance abuse
survey. She will handle much
of the face-to-face counseling
for LCC students and staff, as
wellascoordinatetheongoing
recovery support groups.
The Substance Abuse
Prevention Office is at 215
Apprenticeship Bldg. For
more info call, ext. 2178.

m]: : ~!+l~¼:
: I: : : :i 6~l.of'

A§ILCCCC CAMPUS
CALENDAR
Center Bldg. 479, Ext. #2130

A chance to earn $$$$$!
Disabled Student Services
needs note takers & tutors

___........' .'.'•;;,Jienaerso

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

Tuesday November 3rd
ASLCC Senate meeting will 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.
0

• · ·· •a1111 m••

Have any cost saving ideas? Student input
is needed on cost saving ideas for the college.
Contact the ASLCC offices, room 479
Center Building.
0

Wednesday November 4th
"SunRunner''will be performing
in front of the cafeteria 12:30 p.m.

EXPRESS YOURSELF V(O)'JI'IE
O

~\\~il!li//\l~~il:···

{\:~:}'.{~::::···

!1 11111.111.

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

t:::r: : I: : : : : : : : : : m: : : : !:\:t.r:tQ:$.::m:l:::=::::::1::r:::t:::::1::::1

CHRISTIAN LIVING HANDBOOK. Everything you wanted
to know about being a Christian
. but were afraid to ask. Read by
Billy Graham. Only $2.98. Order
from Rey Paul Huey Publications, 1880 Cleveland Suite 7,
Eugene, OR 97405. •
THE MONTH YOU were born:
Give an original National Geographic. (1946-1972) Nice keepsake, $4 746-0690.
·

11:rn:t:::::1::::tr:Ywxmn:?t: : : : : : ,: : : : : : : :,:q

'77 TOYOTA COROLLA
WAGON, automatic, one owner
maintained, new engine, $1395.
689-3135 evenings, 688-2160
weekends.•

ADOPTION: Dolls, ballgames,
love and more. Please give a call,
a baby we'd adore. Expenses
paid.. Attorney involved. Steffi &
David 1-800-4BABY34.•

DEPENDABLE, 20 MPG, 1969
Dodge Polara 2HT, Good mechanical condition, $575. 6885265.

COMPUTER (IBM or IBMCLONE) Prefer 386, 2-disk
drives, 40mb hard drive, need
monitor&: printer. 345-3238.
USED COMPUTER-(IBM or
CLONE) 386 preferred, 40mb,
printer needed, also WP 5.0, Lotus 2.4. Call Steve Roth 3453235.
WANTED: TENNIS BALLS for

1977CHEVROLETVAN-12pas~nger, 400 engine, 45,000 miles,
$4500. Call Rex, 485-1804 or 9956399.
1985 CHEVETIE-Dependable
and in good shape. 4-door, automatic59,000 miles, $1200. 937_
2356.
1978-21'
COACHMAN
TRAILER, awning, ATR, new
carpet, sleeps 6, $3995 OBO. Rex,
485-1804 or 995-6399.
14' HEAVY DUTY TANDEM
axle utility trailer, $800. Rex,
485-1804 or 995-6399.

m::/: : l: : :t: : : : : : :~gJ.t.::$!:\t4~:: : : : :t:m::::::::::::::::rnl

my dog. Will pay 25 c:ents each,
895-3489. Leave message.
YOUR DONA TIONS appreciated. All sizes needed, everyone
benefits. No Cash Clothing Stash,
PE 301.
p ::::::::1::::::::::::::rn:::::::::::::::::::mtat::::::::m:m::]m]::m::::m:m:::::::1

'A' IN WR121? Be a Writing Tutor, earn a free class! See Sharon
Thomas, Cen. 454, ext. 2145.

DRAFTING
MACHINE
(Teledyne) Portable drafting
table, templates, pencils, triangles, compass, vellum. All or
most items required for mechanical drafting course. Call
822-6035, $475 takes all.•
GENERATOR CHINA DIESEL,
1200 watts, like new, excellent
condition, $2500~ 688-0003.

SWEATERS, PANTS and shirts,
oh my! No Cash Clothing Stash,
give us a try! PE 301
10 x 12 green carpet and 12 x 14
brown carpet, plus some extra
pieces. Call 942-9282.
FREE LUNCH and Bible Study,
Thursdaysat12:00and 1:00,Math
and Art 244. Sponsored by Baptist Student Union.

ALBINAR35mmCAMERAfully
manual SLR with flash, $.50. Call
Joe 689-3845.
WEDDING BAND & Diamond
set $.50. Call 689-8582.

FREE LUNCH and Bible study.
Sponsored by Episcopal Campus
Ministry - Math/ Art room 244,
every Wednesday.
FREE TO GOOD home-female
cat, 11 yrs old in good health,
white siamese. She is dedawed
and fixed. Call 744-2297.

BUY & SELL Guitars Galore!!
Musical Instruments (flutes to
tubas, accordions to zithers)
photo equipment accessories,
new Montana Dreadnaught Folk
guitars ·$175, free tambourine
with$10purchase 361 West 5th.•
BALINESE-CROSS kittens. 4610614.

faculty and board members should have read: All board
members present voted to oppose Measure 9. Board member
Cindy Weeldreyer had a prior commiunent
and was not in attendance.

F OREST .VILLAGE
-~~
w---

'

;

i.:·. :\

:1:·

THE ASLCC CHILDCARE Coop is seeking interested people
to serve on our Board of Directors. We need: 1 Student-atLarge, 1 ASLCC Representative.
Please call Sue at ext. 2025 if interested.

- - Apartments-Just minutes from downtown,
but a world away from
city hassles
SWIMMING POOL
WEIGHT ROOM
BUS TO CAMPUS

2 IIEllROOll.11/2 BA11I
$496.006:$515.00

PER IIOlffll

687-1318

tension 2436.

DISABLEDSTUDENTSunder25
can earn $10/hr discussing education on 10/28/92. Call ext.
2150.

AOOPTION: Lovingparentsand

a supportive family for your
baby. Warm, caring, professional
couple offer the life you want for
your child. Please let us help
you. Legal, confidential, expenses paid. Beth and Greg 1800-552-8588 any hour.•

(PLAY continued
from page

8)--

Not one for words, Nanny
finds herself defenseless
against Beatrice's torments.
Throughexperirnentson
the flowers, family members
1::1:::::::::::::::]: :::::]ImiN.'G!l]::::m:::::m::::::::::]:::q find more than marigolds
WORD PROCESSING, prompt blossoming and dying.
The performance dates
professional service, medical
for
"Marigolds"
are Oct. 30,
terminology, WordPerfect.
31,
and
Nov.
6
and
7 at 8 p.m.
Laurie, 687-7930. •
in the Blue Door Theater loI : : : : : ::1,::]::::rn:s.~Â¥J.<rnsrn::l::m:::I :::rn:f cated in the basement of the
FLU SHOTS at Student Health- Performing Arts Building.
$8.00 Oct. 2 to Dec. 4.
Tickets are $4 with discounts
STAHL'SOUTDOORMAINTE- available with a season subNANCE-Do you need: Leaves scription. For more informaraked, lawn mowed, brush cut, tion contact Myrna Seifert,
weesjs pulled? Call Douglas C. 726-2202, from noon to 4 p.m.
VOICE YOUR OPINION to
ASLCC Pres. and Vice Pres. 1st
and 3rd Tuesdays 12-1 pm in cafeteria.

Stahl 345-4877. •
THERE'S NO PLACE like the No
Cash Clothing Stash. Give us a
try! PE 301.

Hl::::::;W~J)}j°Q'.!:~ ~:: : :thl
BAND SEEKS REHEARSAL/
storage spac:e. Will pay CASH!!
Call Jeremy - 686-4610, or Cory
-683-9320.

Ill:\ It<}@!TRA\tEL):'{ :'::/{/ <>I
STUDY TOUR London, Paris,
Lucerne, Florence, Rome; 5/5/
93-5,(19/93, $1831-2061; Kathy
343-7819, Loma 726-2252.

HANG GLIDING instruction by
U.S.H.G.A. certified instuctor
and equipment. Call Tom at9981220.
GRANTS/SCHOLARSHIPS Personalized computer search.
For free info call Money for College, 342-8105.

3 reasons

whyyou
should join

Selective
Introduction
Reason # 11 for Joining
Selective Introductions:
Is not to be alone for the
Holiday Seasons

SPECIAL TWO FOR
ONE WITH THIS AD.
Call 343-3366

· ,

) - '

-

-

J

.,

I

ORJGl.\:AL

._··

1)

things I think are right for

Oregon, for school districts.

DENALI MAGAZINE will be
LABRADOR RESCUE: Un- accepting submissions of art,
wanted Labrador Retrievers are poetry, photography, and short
retrained and placed in approved stories until November 6th.
home for a second chance at life. Contact Jeanette Nadeau ext.
A minimal fee is requested to 2830.
cover training and immunizations. Interested? Call 686-1240.

EARNEWUCOLLEGECREDIT,
Join us for a 15 day European
study tour. Kathy 343-7819.

misspelled in a headline.
In the Oct. 16 issue, an article concerning the opinia:,s of

.

PHOTOGRAPHERNEEDEDby
Denali Magazine. Experience
helpful but not necessary. Contact Jeanette Nadeau, Center 497
F.

f\:rn:: :rnrn:: : :t:1muq~110.w::::::1m:::]:::: : d

In the Oct. 23 issue Bill Hollingsworth's name was

••

CAMERA (35mm) on 10/20/92. from pag·e

EXOTIC FOODS - Fry bread &
more. The Native American
Student's Association & The
Student Organized Multi-ethnic
Club will be having a bake sale
November 9 on the second floor

Corrections:

l:t::rn:i::1:1:1:rn::i: F :e~:::1::::::::Ii:::r::i::II\tl (GOV. continued

FI::Im!q~gQ~~$li:li : : m Inquire at CEN 478, campus ex-

t:: :m: : : : : : : : m: I: : : : :~ $]::1:::1::I:::::l:::)t:::j

The Torch apologizes for the following emn:

i

of the Center Building.•

'.\1EXI C \.\: FOODS-

FRESH. FIT. N' FAMOUS

TM

GouRMET MEXICAN Fooo

•Fun Cantina Atmosphere • Family Dining
eFast Friendly Service
- • Super Salsas
•and Famous Nachos

"HEY AMIGO!"
''We don't foul em, we feed em."
11 th & City View • 485-6595

To try and make the changes
I think are going to matter in
the future. I'm not afraid to
do what has to be done. I'm
not afraid to do the tough
stuff."
• Post Measure 5 Budget:
''When you've got to figure
out a way to get $1.3 billion
out of the budget, you're going to cut things like educationand dose prisons. You're
going do a lot of things that
most Oregonians don't want
to see happen."
• Sales Tax: ''If you can't
have higher property taxes ..
. and our income tax system
is one of the highest in the
natio~ there's only one other
place to gotoraiseanymoney,
and that is a sales tax. That's
is the reason I believe in a
small sales tax that's progressively designed, and I think
Oregon is ready."
• Ballot Measure 9: "I'm
opposed to Measure 9. The
measure requires us to let
children know that the four
elements listed in the constitutional
amendments;
pedophilia, masocism, homosexuality and sadism are
bad. If you're forced to teach
someone that something is
bad you have to describe it to
them. I think that kind of explicit description is probably
not good for children. It's too
early and it's too confusing. I
think it's not a way to view
the world. I think it's about
civil rights. I think it's about
discrimination,humanrights.
It's about censorship."
• Ballot Measure 7: "It
would bringinalotof money,
and it would help me a lot to
not make cuts for the $1.3
billion, but it only solves a
portion of the problem. I want
a system-wide reform and I
can't get it."

THEBEANERY
2541 HILYARD STREET IN EUGENE

r-~------------,

:

I

12 oz. Latte

:

and a Scone

:

:

Onlysl.85

I

(Reg. $2.55)

l

4>

: THE BEANERY. 2541 HILYARD STREET. EUGENE I
L___
_ 11.31.92
_ _ Not
_valid
_ with
__
_ _ _ _ JI
Expires
other_
discounts..

We are Eugene's whole bean coffee store
with a full line of Allann Bros. fresh roasted
gourmet coffees, coffee & espresso makers,
candies, cups & mugs, cards and more.
OPEN 6 AM TO MIDNIGHT FRIDAY & SA
P SUNDAYTHRUTHUR

- '

~

.

-,

. , .'

::rir::::1::Hti~:111.nium:1: ( }atfi·e rum

- LANE COMMUNITY COLLEGE-

~~~~!i~~~c~~~~~c~~~~

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••• ••••••• ···· ·i1:1:•~!r

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;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::=::::::

>:W:i,:ii:
.·.·.·.·.·.·.·

Inside:

·.·.·.·,·.·

Page 1:

:::::::;:::::/':}\: :{)J)FRE.Ji' .. '. •'. <·'.·'.·'. •:::: ::: ::::::, ••::::::::::::::r: ::::-,..:.:::::. :::::':':::::: ... ·.::,:::::::•• ·:•:-::

Governor Roberts
visits LCC

){:}::::t::t:§9:~ffi{g· .. .. ....................... ............... ....................................... ......... .. ...... .... .. ....... .... ........ ....................... ..................... ........

Page 2:
Noon9

Page 4:
Senate business

Pages5&6:
Summaryof

Ballot Measures
~@,.«.=- - -·

Page 8:

. . -~-·

-:-:-;.:,::•··

Rocky Horror comes to
Willamette Valley

Page 9:
Cross Country
season ends

Page 10:
Workers in transition
••••••••••••

ii

•·.·\i;}:.·.l·}::~:ir):):}:i:}:::(?\::·:: :: : :=:/ :ii

fii~l::~tffliRg\iYl~~r~IL .J)j:::))i/::{/j:\\i\jr

THE TORCH WISHES YOU A SAFE AND HAPPY HALLOWEEN

I

j,

On the Cover.
Getting into
the spirit of

Halloween
Photo by
Arthur Mason