- LANE COMMUNI TY COLLEG.E -

Critics say GTFs
cheat undergrads
BY DON REYNOLDS
staff writer

The quality of a college
education is being compromised by the use of graduate
student instructors, according to a recently released
book, Imposters in the
Temple, by Martin Anderson.
Anderson, a former professor at Columbia University and a current fellow of
the Hoover Institution at
Stanford University, claims
the use of graduate student
teachers in lower division
(100 to 200 level) courses
inflates and cheapens degrees.
Undergraduates are
cheated of the quality education they have bought and
paid for," he claims in an
article adapted from his
book. "Grades lose much of
their meaning, (because) no
one cares very much for one
student's view of another,
and this may be one factor in
the rampant inflation that
makes a mockery _ of
everyone's grades."
But some students at the
UO are not so sure. UO students and graduates interviewed this week gave generally positive responses
PHOTO ay DAlll.8NB GANZ
about student instructors.
Some question the idea of
permitting students - who
According to Archltectural Speclallst may not have earned a
Duane Mick, no decision has been made master's degree - to evaluas to when the Career Counseling Center ate other student's work.
and the Counsellng Departmentwlll move
As a rule, graduate stuIn.
dents only teach lower diviMick says, ·1 don't see the It (comple- sion courses, according to
tion of the entire construction, Including Steadman Upham, dean of
the third floor) done before the first of the the Graduate School.
new year.·
"About 15 percent of the
The construction started late summer courses that are offered
(at
and has continued through this fall term.
11

End of construction almost in sight
Construction worker Michelle Platko
helps to remodel the second and third
floor extensions to the counsellng department.
Next week the carpeting Is scheduled
to be Installed on the second floor. After
that the electrical work wlll be completed,
the celllng tlles wlll be Installed, and lastly
furniture wlll be added. With the exception
of the security doors, the second floor Is
projected to be completed by Dec. 1.

Memorial
service to
honor
disability
activist

BY LARRY HAFrL

is a member of the Chippewa

associate editor

tribe from Turtle Mountain,
N .D. and a Navy veteran
who served in Vietnam.
Another autoaccidentin
June of 1988 had restricted
him to a wheelchair for the
rest of his life, but Moran
refused to accept any limitations on his spirit. He quickly
became one of the most articulate and vocal activists
for the Disabilities Advisory
Coalition in Eugene.
"Jay was a fighter. He
foughtreally hard to improve

The Native American
Student Association, along
with other comm unity
members, will honor disabilities activist and LCC
Business major Jay Moran in
a traditional Native American memorial service on
Friday,Nov.13inLCC'sBlue
Door Theater from 2-3 p.m.
Moran, 38, died on Oct.
24 from injuries suffered in
an auto accident on Oct. 19
near Cottage Grove Lake. He

disabilities accessibility. He
fought to get ramps and other
disability aids put in wherever he saw the need," says
his sister, Winene Cramer.
Moran' smother, Wanda
Cramer, recalled how mischievous he was. "He loved
to play with the family. Little
jokes. Sometimes just thinking about playing a joke
would get him to laughing
so hard that he could hardly
breathe."
Yvonne Moran remeinbers another side of her

the UO) are taught by
Graduate Teaching Fellows.
In some cases GTFs have sole
responsibility for the
courses, in other cases the
GTFs assist the professor ..
.," says Upham.
Jody Littlehales,a junior,
feels "very good" about the
GTFs, but has "questions
about the whole process....
Most of the GTFs are older
and have a lot of life experience and work experience,
but some aren't much older
than I am."
"The majority of GTFs
were better instructors, says Beth Sloan, who graduated
from the UO last year, (they
were) not burnt out. GTFs
were more interested. Professors didn't seem to want
to be bothered by student's
questions."
Senior Katie Barr agrees
with Sloan that GTFs are
more interested.
Lane Community College employs instructors
who are currently working
on graduate degrees at the
11

uo.

According to Tom
Reimer, chair of the Mathematics Department, some
part-time math instructors
are rurrently enrolled at the
UO. Everyonewhoteaches
in a classroom has a minimum of a bachelor'sdegree,"
says Reimer.
Students attending LCC
benefit from class sizes that
are often a fraction of class
sizes at UO. They also benefit from the fact that almost
all LCC instructors already
have their master's degree
and several years of teaching experience.
11

brother. "He was a warm and
loving brother, a warm and
caring person who cared about
others and had a deep respect
for his heritage. He wrote a lot
and kept a journal. He believed
in Grandfather. He believed
that we are a spirit and that we
go to live with the sky people
when our bodies die. Often he
would go into the mountains to
pray toGrandfather,sometimes
to hunt."
Moran was returning from
such a trip at the time of his
accident.

t\l.giWmuiti ·. ·•.•./.. (:;: . ·.•·•;:

! . . . /·.•· · ·•· · · · · · ··· · · · · · ;:

IMl [l;tl:1~6 ! >•

Staff editorial

Group insults student
On Friday, Oct. 30 an incident
people come to learn how to be
of bigotry occurred on our cammore productive and beneficial
pus.
. members of our greater commuSeveral members of a perfornity. Such remarks only teach
mance group reportedly made
ignorance and bigotry. Even
deliberately offensive and accusaworse, they injure the spirit of the
tory statements about a student
person against whom the remarks
because of the way the student
are made. Such remarks are an
was dressed.
injustice that do not belong at
LCC.
The student had shown courtesy to group members by getting
If we are ever to rise above the
them some drinks and food,
seemingly mounting tide of hatred
thanking them for coming to play
and bigotry that surrounds us, we
here at LCC, and asking to shake
must start with a change within
their hands. The group responded ourselves.
by calling him names behind his
We need to learn how to judge
back, laughing at him, refusing to
people by their actions and not by
shake his hand and blaming all the their appearance.
problems of our society on him
We need to recognize that it is
simply because he was wearing a
possible to learn something of
suit and a ''Bush in '92" lapel
value from someone so different
button.
from us, and that those differences
This incident is ironic because
can contribute in a positive·way to
the group had come to perform
our community and our society.
specificly "to promote diversity of
At the recent conference "To
beliefs."
Find Common Ground;'' keynote
The incident is especially
speaker Robert Proudfoot said, " ..
saddening because it's not unique
. time to call for the circle of good
on this campus.
hearts ... and birth of a common
Judging a person by the clothes vision."
they wear is as foolish as judging
It is easy to see the differences
them by the color of their skin, / that separate us. It is much harder
shape of their eyes, type of car they . to see the possible beauty and ·
drive or food they eat. Making
benefit that can come from such
disparaging remarks about a
differences. LCC is a place where
person because.of such judgesuch visions can be attained, but
ments is offensive.
bigotry and ignorance have to be
This campus is a place where
left behind.

r'

,.

1+t:,:::iri?::},~:;.::t\I:1:ut./?r::::;;::HI)\tI:\Nirvem~:6):19.9i.::

,n.;··•·•·•····

.

..-

,.,,

,

.

1r1 A C4R:TOON ~ R .
~ AND
l:Vf <,or 11> SAY

vJE ~,- NE!D -ro ~~

~.

~

.

l4i>J

~?:')

·~ .

H£~ -1NefZE

ALL '1W Vt.VNG- Ml'~
1 '.DTZE~~

j;»N';. l)~~ ''f4E WA'/

:r.•~ A tAJSE2VKT'lVE
rr "llON'-r ~~ :1 rl',AT)E --fl.I IS 1"1'5S

.>~1' CA\JSe

~
'rf,Y/ wH6 l£r ~

t ~

•~urr" 1tJ?

1HJ5 WA~ rllY ~C,M€Nf !!

'fttost 0sorr.s'' AQ€
AlWAY~ $lfl6~1N'
fMltJtr~ t/ uP I IIMAN)
1

__JI :1.

4-1

me

$LJ

,,r.s . • •

j

<:>>t>>
Should LCC students participate in lobbying
the federal government on student issues? •
TFI<Jtnm::m,sc@~.R.Y.li2n:: 1"1gl!r<c< : : : : : : : : : :::::::::::::::::::::::

President - ·elect Clinton's proposed
changes need public support
On Nov. 6 voters turned out in
record numbers and elected Bill
Clinton as the 42nd president of the
United States.
Clinton ran on a platform based
on change. He promised to look
inward, and to make the problems
of this country his number one
priority.
Clinton has pledged to restore
growth, jobs and income to the
American people. He wants to cut
the deficit in half within the next
four years and he wants all people
to be able to receive an education.
Americans are clearly ready for
a change. Electing a new administration is the first - and easiest - part.
Now the real work begins. The
problems our country has will not
go away simply by removing the
Republican administration.
If we want change we can't just
sit back and wait for it to happen.

We must stand behind the new
president. It is our responsibility to
see that change occurs.
If you didn't vote in the last
election, go out and register. If you
did vote, keep voting. Write to your
congressmen if you have a concern.
Above all, stay informed on as many
of the issues as possible and know
why a decision is made by the new
legislature.
Although many people were
critical of Ross Perot during the
campaign, he did have some valid
points. He said Americans need to
work together to tum our economy
around. The transition will be hard
and not everyone will be happy
with changes that might be necessary.
Even though it will take a lot of
time and energy, ifs exciting to
contemplate a new outlook on the
same old issues.

"It's important that
we have national
representation. Since
we get federal funding, we should be
represented at a federal level."
James Weinheimer

Nathan Schlies

Undecided
Eugene

Dramatic Arts
Salem

"Oh yeah! I was disgusted that he (Bill
Hollingsworth)
dropped us out of the
U.S.S.A."

"Sorry, I don't know
enough about the issue. I guess I should
learn more about it."

Rebecca Akin

Gen. Associates Degree
Eugene

Psychology
Eugene
.·,•,•······:...•,•.·.•.·,·.·.·.·.·.·-· :·: :::::::::•.·

·.·,•.•..::::::· ::.:.:_:_:_: :·:·:·:·:·:··········

:::::::::: :::::::::::::-··.

-:-·-·.···

"Absolutely! From
the passage of Measure 5, it is quite apparent that education
is not being taken seriously by the government."

Greg Harsch

"Yes. We should be
able to know what's
going on at all times
and be able to say
something about it."
Erika Nelson

Elementary Education
Springfield

"Most certainly."
Laura Branch

Business Management/ Administration
Eugene

INI'ERVIEWS BY ARLENE HOUGLAND
PHOTOS BY AR1HUR MASON

Group Reviews LCC
MELODY CARR
staff writer

This fall the· Oregon Department of Education's Office of Civil Rights will visit
LCC for an on-site review.
Thevisitisdesigned to see
how LCC is complying with
civil rights laws prohibiting
discrimination on the bases of
race, color, national origin, sex
. and handicap.
The ODE has published
guidelines for community
colleges and vocational education programs. These
guidelines enable LCC to
evaluate whether it has provided equal access and admission to college programs. LCC
needs to meet the standards
set in these guidelines in order
to qualify for money from the
federal government for such
programs as financial aid, according to an ODE spokesperson.
The guidelines won't prevent discrimination, but they
do make cleai' what kinds of
situations or actions are

against the law. By using the
ODE' s guidelines, LCC can
check, for .example, whether
there are buildings on campus
that segregate people on the
basis of race or sex, or whether
the college advertises that it is
an equal opportunity employer on job openings.
The guidelines also require a college grievance procedure that people can use if
they feel discrimination has
taken place, and has a coordinator to investigatecomplaints
and ensure that the college
continues to comply with the
law.
The first steps in the ODE
review are a "technical assistance visit'' and an on-site review of several LCC programs.
The ODE will then write a preliminary review letter to which
LCC can respond. The ODE
will then prepare a final report.
To report problems or
complaints of discrimination
on campus, contact Donna
Albro, LCC's affirmative action coordinator at ext., 2040.

PHOTO BY AllTHUll MASON

Is it my turn yet?
Manystudentswlthdlsabllltieshavevolced
frustration about able-bodied people not
glvlng up their space on a crowded elevator. There are signs posted on the Inside
andoutsldeoftheelevatorstatlng:•People

_ Ne"W clubs expand for diversity, enjoyinent
Homosexual, immigrant and learning groups now at LCC
BY GARY HANIUK
staff writer

The Multi-Etqnic Club,
the Lesbian, Gay and Bisexual
Club and the Learning Club
are three of several organizations Lane has to offer students.
For international students
who are adjusting to their
new surroundings as well as
other students unfamiliar with
English, Multi-Ethnic Oub
representative Fauzy Al-kadi
says, 'Wecanhelpalot. If you
are·having any problems, we
can provide assistance."
According to Al-kadi,
"The whole idea of the MultiEthnicOub is to integrate new
students into their surroundings, and to break down the
cultural,.iifferences that have
caused this world to be so divided."
Now in its sixth year, the
dub meets in the Multi-Cultural Center on Tuesdays and
Thursdays from 1:30p.m. to 3
p.m. On Tuesdays, the club
plans functions and activities
such as trips and bake sales.
Thursdays offer a social hour
with refreshments served to

members and non-members
alike.
The Lesbian, Gay and Bisexual Alliance, headed by
LCC student Joann Wilson, is
an organization that provides
information about homosexuality and the controversial issues surrounding it.
The club provides support
to homosexuals, as well as to
heterosexuals seeking common ground. Wilson is currently working on building a
stronger, more unified club
and welcomes newcomers.
The LGBA office is located on
the UO campus, on the third
floor of the Erb Memorial
Union. The next scheduled
meeting is Tuesday, Nov. 10,
afSp.m.
.The Learning Club helps
students and teachers alike.
The Learning Club's constitution states its purpose is
to "promote learning in ways
that will enhance the enjoyment of life," The club was
founded by instructor Michael
O'Con and is run through the
Training and Development
Center. To obtain information
about the Learning Club,

FALL STUDENT SPECIAL
Mentioo '11ua AD and Recieve

PERM

Long Hair Slightly More

$37.007

Reg. $4 .00

• Sculptured Nails $25.00
• Haircuts $1. 00 ow Reg. $36.00
Creative Styling for Men & Women

Jiair Sfio
1666 Main St., Springfield

747-3520

contact Jeannee Beauchaine in
the student government office,
ext. 2330.
For more information,
contact the Student Activities
Office, located on the second
floor of the Center Building.

with dlsabllltles have first priority.· Appearonce Is not always an Indication of physlcalcondltlon,ltmustbeleft tothelndlvldual
to decide If It Is appropriate to give up their
space. When In doubt, get outl

A§ILCCCC CAMPUS
CALENDAR
Center Bldg. 4'19, Ext. #2330

What your Student Government
is doing for you.
Free Legal Services provided by The
Associated Students of Lane Community
College. Contact Betty Dorris, EXT. 2340

,,,~ ·- ··1:,.···
.$.
~

.;

:'\

t...Jlila~:--., , ,

-

I

._ J••

At the October 14th, Board of Education
Meeting, Bill Hollingsworth stated tht he
strongly opposed charging LCC students an
application fee.

I'

.
• 1

.
,.

)
-

'

I

()RJ(jl.\: ,\L
'.\IEXIC\.'\ FOODS -

FRESH. FIT. N' FAMOUS
GouRMET MEXICAN Fooo

TM

•Fun Cantina Atmosphere • Family Dir:ing
eFast Friendly Service
• Super Salsas
•and Famous Nachos

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

Over 600 students attended the Oct. 19th
Shakespeare Festival. Thanks to all who
attended.
H ~ want to knowWhat's Happening in

your Student Government, look at any
Student Activities Bulletin board or attend
Senate meetings.

Campus Cafendar
Reservations Accepted
By calling 747-4501,ext.2697
Monday through Thursday
9a.m.-2 .m.

Pina Coconutta
Mocktail
Italian Minestrone

Monday, Nov. 9th 12-1:30 p.m. in Cafeteria
Dave O'Toole and Bill Sabol
Sax and Piano Duo
Tuesday, Nov.10th 3:30-5:30 p.m.
ASLCC Senate Meeting
Admin. Board Room 216

llouH ~ , Cbalce

mDreaamga

Chicken Crepea
Madeira Sauce
Apple Tumoven
Lunch sen,ed: Tuesday,
Wednesday,&: Thursday
om 11:30 ,i,m. to 1:15 p.m.

Tuesday, Nov.10th 5:30-6:30 p.m.
College Republican Meeting
Center401
Friday, Nov. 13th 2:00-3:00 p.m.
Native American
Student Association Meeting
Aprenticeship Bldg., Rm. 211

ASLCC and Childcare co-op
sponsor childrens' Christmas fair
BY LARRY HAFTL
llssocuite editor

At the Nov. 3 ASLCC
Senate meeting, Senator Vida
Ellins reported that the Child
Care Co-op has matched $200
in ASLCC funding for the
proposed Children's Craft
Fair scheduled for Saturday,
Dec. 19, 1-3 p.m.
In other business, the
Senate discussed the possibility of setting up "a screening committee" to review
funding requests from clubs
before the requests are presented to the entire Senate.
The Senate did not reach a
decision and tabled the proposal for one week.
.
Senator Dave Swift reported _that several pe~p.le
asked hrm about the poss1bility of constructing a sand vo~leyball court at LCC. He lS
investigating the possibility.
Cultural Director Melonie

Rollin reported that the planning committee for the Dr.
Martin Luther King, Jr. celebration met this week and
will meet again on Tuesday,
Nov. 10 at 2:30 p.m. in the
ASLCC Office. She invited
students to address the committee with ideas about the
celebration.
The Senate ratified the
LCC Forensics Club, but
tabled for one week a $4,865
request to fund the 10 member Forensics Team's activities.

LCC's Flight Technology Department has operated at the Eugene Airport since 1967

Insurance company lauds LCC
Flight Technology safety record

The Senate approved BYTAMMYRAE
funding for the following:
staff writer
.
Lane
Comm um ty
• New ste~ system for College's Flight Technology
the ASLCC office, not to ex- Program is the premier flight
ceed $250.
school in the Northwest, ac•Lane Dance Theater cording to Regal Aviation &
Marine Insurance. The Flight
proposal, ~a.
Tech Program, located at lhe
TheSenatetabledforone EugeneAirport,hasneverhad
weekthePhotoIDcomputer/ a reportable accident with an
printer proposal.
airplane in its 25 year history.

Although the helicopter
program has had one minor
incident, the insurance company commended the Flight
Tetjl Program last month for
its outstanding safety record
and issued the program an
insurance credit.
Flight Tech Chair Robert
Ferrand says, "safety is a high
priority. I attribute ourrecord
to an excellent staff of flight

~GEN ADMISSION
TH-SA $5 •SU-WE $4 •SU MAT S3 • TU.WE KAVE NrTE • SRS $3.50 • KIDS $2.~
AIR CONOITIONEDI BARGAIN PASSES ON SALE NOW· 5 MOVIES FOR $17.50 10 FOR $30 GOOD SU· TH

oNEWEEKONLYINighuys:00($3)
7:00, 9:00 Sun Mat 3:00

"OFF-BALANCE,
MISCHIEVIOUSLY WITTY."

•

USTE~

•

•
TEXAS~
INSTRUMENTS

Tl-81

~-•a .. a
li!liil limil iiiil

-

liiimll

--------'I

•

6

1111

•

j!IHIIV'\,

-- -

.

THE I

~

• ,...-

t.),1"

llii

. .

Make your calculations Texas-sized
and go from big to biggest with
Texas Instruments Tl-81 Graphic
Scientific calculator's interactive
zoom functions.

.,

iiilli
,.. . cirici
'
. ali
....

•n □~•

•□ u ·ci·•

•M rjb'i l

• 7 interactive zoom functions
• Graphic feature keys
• 8 line by 16 character display

MSRP

Your Price
Lane Community College Bookstore
3rd Floor • Center Building
Store Hours: M-Th 8:00-5:00
Fri
9:00-4:30

$110.00

$79.99

c

w. .t

WATCHFOROURNEWRLMCALENOAR

•:a""

Nightly 5:15 ($3), 7:15 Sun Mat 3:15

"SEXIER THAN A DOZEN BASIC /NSTINCTS ... ONE
OF THE BEST FILMS OF THE VEARI"

"fiK:

SISKEL & EBERT

HITTR1YAES5Bl'S
HUS _8 B_N D
HELD OVER! Nightly 9:15

** INDEPENDENT RLMMAKING AT
ITS BEST!"

(earcuJ-·

instructors and a fleet of modern, lowtime aircraft."
In August 1992, helicopter pilot Robert Leo Smith experienced what is called a
"hard landing" while performing maneuvers at the
Eugene Airport. On his approach to thehelipad,hemade
the transition to a landing
hover and experienced a significantrate of decent. Thehelicopter tipped slightly to one
side, and one of its skids collapsed from the stress. Smith,
flying solo, was uninjured.
The approximate cost to
repair the leased helicopter is
$50,000, which is fully covered by LCC's insurance. The
helicopter should be operational later in the year, according to Ferrand.
Ferrand says Smith was
properly trained and acted responsibly during the situation.
There are no known causes
for the incident at this time.
The National Transportation
Safety Board is still reviewing
the case.

Exhibit offers wide range of imagery
11rts 11nd entertliinment editor

A trio of talented photographers will present its collected work at the Photo Zone
Gallery located inside the New
Zone Gallery.
The exhibit entwines a
mixture of diverse,never- seen
- before photographs through
new printing techniques and
strong messages.
Deborah Pickett's show
entitled "Expressionisity"
combines images taken at the
Oregon Country Fair, The
Eugene Celebration, and
around Eugene. Many of her
black and white images are
hand colored with photo oil You ore Remembered by Guy Weese as well as many
paints, ·pencil, glitter, and other unique photographs wlll be on display In the
anything else Pickett cari use Photo Zone located Inside New Zone Gallery.
to enhance the photo. The ·Weese' s exhibit, showing to capture images and prints
subjects are people express- plants, animals, and society them with a special video
ing themselves, something with the same fates of decay- printer.
Pickett says she admires about ing and recycling back into
Milo's entire display conpeople.
theatmosphere. Weesecallsit tains all stills taken in Death
"No matter what you see "the process of perfection." Valley, an extremely photoin the photo's, all of the people His 22 photos on display range genic area for Milo, due to its
are drawn to self expression. from color, black and white, wide spaces and colorful
My show is a tribute to indi- and infrared black and white. landscapes. He includes five
viduality, says the LCC StuFinally, Sal Milo presents pieces composed of two imdent and part- time employee his show "Death Valley." ages that make up one landin photo lab.
Breaking from traditional scape.
"The Art of Decay" is Guy photography, Milo uses video
(ZONE continued on on page 7)

Night of diverse talent scheduled to benefit
local filtn tnaker's ne-west production
BY LUKE STRAHOTA
arts and entertainment editor
Jason Crum writes and
directs movies, mostly with
video tape, but don't expect
•to see his work on America's
Funniest Horne Videos.

Yet, if everything goes
right, you may get a chance to
see his newest film, "X-1
Earth" at the Bijou Theater
sometime next year.
With the first-half of the
film complete, he needs more
funding to finish the project
that began four months ago.
And a local group of performers are trying to help.
"The Last Benefits for X1 Earth" brings to stage 19
local performers' acts of song,
dance, drama, film and comedy at The Actors Cabaret of
Eugene, located at 10th and
Willamette, Downtown Eugene.
The film is shot on location in Eugene and Junction
City with all local actors in-

eluding Eugene stage veteran
Peter Shanahan, who plays
the lead role. As a professional actor, Shanahan has
performed in· over 70 different theater productions with
companies such as Oregon
Theater,
Reperatory
Mainstage Theater, and Martin Luther King Jr. Theater
Company.
"X-1 Earth" tells the story
ofTwixil Hunsacker, an alien
who falls to earth. Symbolizing the individual spirit
within us, Twixil takes the
form of a "messiah" figure, to
warn Earthlings of an alien
plan called "X-1 Earth."
''The Nameless One," also
an alien, follows Twixil to
hunt him down before Twixil
is successful in revealing the
alien plan.
The picture is centered
around the two aliens' expe-

MEXICAN FAST FOOD
"Heavy Ilurrito's" â„¢
Healthy & Inexpensive
• Low Cholesterol
• Low Sodium
• High Carbohydrate • High Fiber
• All Natural

26

th

& Willamette• 465-1113

"We do stuff that people
say you can't do because
viewers are used to California-produced, Hollywood
movies. There'salotofpeople
who know how to do
miniscule things the same
way and that's why most of
the movies now look the same.
I've always thought the best
movies are the ones that are
considered pretty far out,"
says Crum.
Besides ''X-1," Crum has
also written, designed, produced, and directed a previous short movie called ''Last
Drive."

•
•
••

•
•
•
•
•

l·C·E

.

•
•
•
•
•
•
•

:
•

. ..... :::::•:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

...

..

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

.........

C·R•E•A·M•E•R•Y

For dessert this holiday,
serve an ice cream cake or pie...

IT'S THE

COOL
THING TO DO

3333 W 11th (at the Fred Meyer Complex)
687-1339

•

••
••
•
•
••
••
•
••
:

················~ ················

... ····::::::::....·,·
''
·.•,·.•.·
.. •:-::::: ··: .·.,,,,,.,,,,:,:t·:··'.•:::::• .. ·.

-:-:•:::::::;:::::::::::)/

·.: ··:··:·ifa a:; ; ; ·:::N c i i::•6. > :,,,,,,::•::;:•::::::•'.·'. :•: ,.,.·.:•:•···:•: ·•:•:-:,:-:• •

..

The ~l{ecfo( Ganuria Rays on Mah-m-ffie--Moon Mari- •

}{/(f)(,:
.. s.afflfiaa , No¥ rz . .. . . . .. ..: . :...... :.... :•...... :.... · •· :::::::::::::::::::::::=::::;:::;::;.

~

:::::.,...::.'.•:. .,.=.:.'.'.'.,•. '.:.•:.'.,.·:..., : .'.,.'.:.=.:.'.•.=..., ::.=.·.::...: .,.=.'.'.:.'.,.=,·:. :,,,.'·',':',':',=,,.•:•:•:•:•'.•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:·>:•:-:-'.•

:;• Jolly·M~~, omf H¢.i!trs. • ' : . • • •. ::':}{:.: .:::.:.:.:.:.,:,:::)]ff\::\:'. ::::::=::::?:?:::?>

·<:J':)\ : Mi4.§tjmmf#::N1gljri:0t,@jlfPQW!ll2wtt::G;i~¢tttt+
i:/XfP:iw.tl~AAii~ZW9/~'.Vf:HajJ;ff ffI::::tJ:J:J:if///i\/J/Ht\U\
1

1 11fl[ll(lllljll~lllllll

1

•.••,·.•·,•. •·••,·. •,·•.•. ,:.•· . •. • · •. ·•·.• ·•·=1··•,• 1:·• :•·•:·•1. :.1•:.
.·,,.•=:·,h.· .·.·•·,l,d
~i~
~
•. ••·f·•••··•·ri·r·•··t.:• •·r·;· i·•·':·•·i...i J
:.~.·
•·..•e·• ·•i.1.·.~·•·:·.~.i.;.il
.•· •·~·••.·mst
•y·~·•·••·• A
?:?:!)(!)(;>
.....
.••. I.:.r.•·.•.r.·•·a.c.•· ~u.:.•·••~·t·•~
.•,.· •
.·.··.··•:•:•::::>::::::::::::;::::•···· ·.·.·.•.•,::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::'.::;;:•.:•:-:
r.·...

::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::;:. :•:•:::<<:::::::::::::;:;:::::;::::::· :;:::;·;:::::::::::;:;:;:::;:::::;:;:·:

:.! ..• •.

1.·•·•·:·•····:.•.

•:•:•:•'.•:•>'.·

.i!l:I?]IT\i{f1}/jJj/{t

1 11
0
.I·:•>.:.•:· ·~: ·!.: H..
.t.JI~o.:·i·\·: _.w
.•·:· ·•.·~.' 3. :..:.0:.•. :.?.·.· :.•:.i,.:.:i.1.1w
..:r.:.~.·,. ·.:.::·.l•.N9
~.:.~.i.'.z.a~.·.:•:~
r
~

. :1:.e.•':. :.s•.:•.
:M

e.:::.:,.,::.n.•·.,.•••

:.:..v:::p:::::::...

n:t••·········••t•<•·. : •.•

,

f~:!~~~->'t.i@~:'stu~i~:1.w,i: i!:lJ::
Il l!i ilfllilf~ft~~,iji1
!J}]J?§P.~:
J9Jgftt5¥/JofufFWI/Jo1p:t·· Heriry's>t'J,': '{)\:JJ:JJ:f,

; iiliillI1t1·:!;:; ;i:;:~'.:
::::::

:·······The.· wt·· a en~ts·fotX~t·· F.arth;·9:30·p~rrt;· 0ownfoWh·.·
•
Actors Cabaret. .. .

• • ·:i! i n::F:fP■:1~i{!l:i~~;,1,~~~Jbf#,iHe~I}) : : : :;if)\

IIWiRlllll[lilai;~~I!i~~!I •

V

THEBEA NERY
2541 HILYARD STREET IN EUGENE

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

I

lZ oz. Latte

I

and a Scone

1

C:H\JC\<LES ·:

... ....... .... ..... .... ... :·:·:·:·:'::/?\ttt.:-:•:-:-:-:-:•:•:•:•:•:•:-:•:•

il â– lllâ– B\!lllllilil

---<X-1 CONTINUED ON PACE 7)

:

:• ~
:
TM

riences, and filled with messages cautioning the breakdown in communication and
understanding among individuals, something Crum
says is not usually the message in the silver screen.

•••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••

:

FRESH. FIT• N' FAMOUS

l1il11~ ~1ili 1 1l lâ– lll lll1l lil !i l l l

:>::::;:::;:::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::}::;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:: . ·,•,••:-:,;,;:;:;:::;:;:;)\:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:\;.}f:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-

BY LUKE STRAHOTA

1

1

1

11

1

Only

$1.85

(Reg. $2.55)

I

I

J

~

I

I THE DEANERY. 2541 HILYARD STREET. EUGENE
__
__
__
IL _ _ _
_valid
_ _ Not
_11.31.92
.. _ _ J
discounts
with other
Expires

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

Joens brings experience to track
LCC, where he hopes his suc- backsliding track program at
LCC.
cess will continue.
"I've always started at
Fresh from being an asFrom being a head coach
in Mesa, Ariz. to being an as- sistant coach in charge of ground zero," Joens said. '1've
hurdles,
the never been intimidated by the
sistant in La Crosse Wisc. and sprints,
San Antonio, Tex, the success- heptathalon and recruiting at challenge of building up hardful career of first-year head the University of Texas at San luck programs."
And his "track" record
track and cross-country coach Antonio for the past five years,
BradJoenshasbroughthimto Joens hopes to reverse a shows that to be the case.
Even though the !rack
expectations were "minimal"
at UTSA, Joens succeeded in
helping the team become one
of the track and field powerhouses in Division 1A. During
his five-year stint, he coached
six All-Americans, a women's
4X400relayteam thatfinished
third in the nation and a team
that broke 25-30records while
he was there.
'The recruits that were
coming to UTSA this year
would have been tremendous,
but I think that I did all that I
could there. It'll be nice to
become a head coach once
again."
Joens had started coaching
and teaching at Mesa High
School after graduating from
Simpson College, where he
held three school records that
have been "wiped out''.
He was the head crosscountry coach and assistant
track coach and math teacher
in Mesa.
"I've always enjoyed
teaching math because teaching is what's it's all about: the
education in the classroom."
Joens is a full-time teacher
at LCC which includes two
. strength training classes, two
PHOTO av MATlHl!W Auxma
walking and jogging exercise
Working to rebuild the Titans' track program, Head Coach classes, and A track and field
BY DONALD SMALLEY

staff writer

Brad Joens times his runners.

conditioning class.
"I think I had more influence on a kid's life on the high
school level because I could
help them get a focus on what
they wanted out of life. On the
college level, most students
know what they're going to
do later on."
After leading Mesa into
the Top 10 nationally in track
and field in two years, Joens
entered graduate school at the
University of Wisconsin at La
Crosse. As an assistant, he
helped lead the team to a Division III national championship in indoor track and third
in outdoor track in 1986. When
Joens announced that he was
thinking of resigning from
UTSA, he was flooded with
job offers, which of course
included LCC.
I'm glad I got the job here
because I liked the community
of Eugene/Springfield when
I attended the NCAA championships when they were
here.
He was also impressed by
the school's enthusiasm in
rebuilding the struggling track
program.
If a student wants to run
for Joens, he or she will have
to have the desire to do two
things, run and do good in
classes.
"I want my runners to
graduate and be successful in
the communities that they
choose to live in. Unfortunately, I've already lost some
kids who didn' twant to put in
the time and effort."
He notes that the rebuild-

ing process is slow. Joens said
he will work seven days a
week with his four assistants
to start the process. About this year, he says,
"even though there's a lot of
work to do, I believe our men's
track team will surprise some
people by winning a few
meets. On the women's side,
we have some good runners,
but the team won't win any
meets because we just don't
have enough bodies."
He also says that if the
teams have a good year, it will
be because of the hard work of
the assistants.
Since Joens has moved
from being a head coach in
high school, to being an assistant in college, to becoming
a head coach on the community college level, it seems the
most logical step would be
holding a head coaching position in a four-year college. But
will he listen to any job offers
this early in his new job at
LCC?
, "Of course I'll listen. For
me to consider the offer, I'll
have to see if it's a good situation. There will have to be a
teaching position that goes
with the coaching because the
teaching is the most important."
"But you really can't look
ahead like that. You have to
live every
day as if you'll be where
you are forever."
He might not be at LCC
forever, but the track program
hopes Joens will be here for
quite some time.

Titan player injured
BY DONALD SMALLEY
staff writer

Titan basketball player
Brian Tacker injured his left
shoulder in a car accident
Tuesday afternoon.
Tacker was treated and
released at McKenzieWillamette Hospital.
"My roommate and I
were blindsided in front of
Suzy's Market on Franklin
Boulevard," Tacker said. "I
attempted to grab my roommate because we were going
to get hit on his side. That's
how my arm got hurt."
He said doctors at the
~\S:S\S5S\SSS

55,SS\S · S

,S\ d

SPRINGFIELD
SCIENTIFIC
SUPPLIES
Scales
Chemicals
Lab Equipment
9-6 Mon-Fri • 10-5 Sat

726-9176
1124 Main St.

hospital told him he had
saved his roommate from
serious injury. Instead,
Tacker's roommate suffered
a bruised kidney.
Their vehicle was totalled in the accident. The
driver of the other car suffered whiplash, said Tacker.
"I should be able to return to basketball practice in
about five days."
The Titans' pre-season
games will be in the Southern Oregon Tip-Off Tourney
at Roseburg. Season play for
the men starts Dec. 2 at Lane
against Clark College.
rg=·=·=·=·=-=·=-=·=-=-=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·1

•••~

B-1..+1-.-a.,.,1.1
~~~
Eugene

•••ij
:~

:~

o(

:::

Free Pregnancy Testing

:::

i=i

"We Care"

~!

~
~

y

~
~

y

:~: Eugene Medical Building @
::: 132 E. Broadway, Rm. 720 :;:
:::
Eugene, OR 97401
:::

!~!

687-8651

~l

:-~·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·~-: .

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 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::::::::::::<t? lm:::tRtrros:: r: :m: : :n

197s-21·
coAcHMAN
TRAILER, awning, ATR, new
carpet,sleeps6,$3995OBO.Rex,
485-l804 or 995-6399.
14' HEAVY DUTY TANDEM
axle utility trailer, $800. Rex,
485-1804 or 995-6399.

I

I :;;~~:~::~

1983 BMW R65, 650cc, original
owner. Runs great. $1500 OBO.
1@}{)/ rn::/FORSALE]?t]()i):Jd
PANASONIC MULTI-MODE
printer. KX-P1092I, $75 OBO.
Call 689-8582.

Y:::J

1990 TOYOTA CELICA GT,
loaded, air, cruise, sunroof,
power windows, locks, etc.
33,000 miles, STILL UNDER
FACTORY WARRANTY, beautiful! Must see to appreciate.
Asking $12,500, Rick Venturi,
S.E.S. 2101 or 687-1495/ 3430616.•
'77 TOYOTA COROLLA
WAGON, automatic, one owner
maintained, new engine, $1395.
689-3135 evenings, 688-2160
weekends.•

qjr(;Ljj~'.\$¢9(:)~/

GENERATOR CHINA DIESEL,
1200 watts, like new, excellent
condition, $2500. 688-0003.
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.•

1::m: :1:m:m: : : rn: :m: m:wAffinJ%tt:::::n::ttl
ADOPTION:
DOLLS,
BALLGAMES, love and more.
Please give a call, a baby we'd
adore. Expenses paid. Attorney
involved. Steffi &: David 1-8004BABY34.

1977, 1978 TOYOTA COROLLA
wagons, $500 each OBO. Both in
fair - good condition. Call 7267977.
DEPENDABLE, 20 MPG, 1969
Dodge Polara 2HT, Good mechanical condition, $575. 6885265.

USED, BUT NOT ABUSED compact-sized station wagon. Clean
and dependable. Call Dorothy at
ext. 2656 or 942-9282.
WANTED: TENNIS BALLS for
my dog. Will pay 25 cents each.
895-3489, leave message.
YOUR OONA TIONS appreciated. All sizes needed, everyone
benefits. No Cash Clothing
Stash, PE 301.

1977 CHEVROLETVAN-12 passenger, 400 engine, 45,000 miles,
$4500. Call Rex, 485-1804 or 995-=
6399.
1985 CHEVETTE-Dependable
and in good shape. 4-door, automatic 59,000 miles, $1200. 9372356.

:tu::t><J

n :;.:-:-:-::-::.::-:.;.:::: :,:tkts>>:J
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __.
'A' IN WR121? Be a Writing Tutor, earn a free class! See Sharon
Thomas, Cen. 454, ext. 2145.
SWEATERS, PANTS and shirts,
oh my! No Cash Clothing Stash,
1
~ible Study,
Thursdaysat12:00andl:OO,Math
and Art 244. Sponsored by Baptist Student Union.
FREE LUNCH and Bible Study.
SponsoredbyEpiscopalCampus
Ministry - Math/ Art room 244,
every Wednesday.
FREE TO GOOD home-female
cat, 11 yrs old in good health,
white siamese. She is declawed
and fixed. Call 744-2297.

1::::::::::::n::

::J:::::::::::m:]1:vtffl : : : : :::::::+>

:>U]

EXOTIC FOODS- Fry bread and
more. The Native American Student Association & The Student
Organized Mui ti-ethnic club will
be having a bake sale November
9 on the second floor of the Center Building.•

1:: : : : :H::: :r:fiE~W~ti ::::m:r:m/::j
PHOTOGRAPHERNEEDEDby
Denali Magazine. Experience
nice but not necessary. Contact
Jeanette Nadeau, Center 497 F.
HARMONICA INSTRUCTOR

needed! LCC continuing ED, 7262252/Naoµ1i or stop by the LCC
Downtown Center.
EASY WORK! EXCELLENT
PAY! Taking sni:lpshots. Send
self-addressed stamped envelope to: Right on Time, POB 327
T, Elmira, OR 97437. •

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. •
#1 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
of the 90's. Build your health,
wealth simultaneously. Ask for
Ken, 688-2017.

1:<+ . . }::::nrYP1No :,mr:::::::: <J><I
WORD PROCESSING, prompt,
professional service, medical
terminology, WordPerfect.
Laurie, 678-7930.
TYPING. PROFESSIONAL,
high quality work. Use MicrosoftWord with inkjet printer.
Proofreadingservicesavailable.
747-3314.

STUDY TOUR London, Paris,
Lucerne, Florence, Rome; 5/5/
93-5/19/93, $1831-2061; Kathy
343-7819, Loma 726-2252.

IYY<J)JfEDUCATION)J:\::

::;:::::: I

EARN EWU COLLEGE CREDIT,
Join us for a 15 day European
study tour 1Kathy 343-7819.
HANG GLIDING instruction by
U .S.H.G.A. certified instuctor and
equipment. Cal1Tomat998-1220.
GRANTS/SCHOLARSHIPS Personalized computer search.
For free info call Money for Coll~~e'. ~2-8105.
LOST - PANASONIC MINI tape
recorder with cassette. Last 4 #'s
SSN - please return (soon), 9982516, Brad.
-,
:y-u:::-:::::::-:::::::-u:::-t M-ES.·.·.-.-·s ·-x-G-ES_r_< -r -:::r-<:::-t 1

1:::::]::::r:::mr:@sERV'ICES:}imt?<mn nt , ADOPTION: Lovingparentsand
FREE ENGLISH TUTORING is
available at the Writing Center4th floor, Center Building.
FLU SHOTS at Student Health$8 00 Oct 2 t De
0
•
•
c. 4•
THERE'S NO PLACE like the
No Cash Clothing Stash. Give

asupportivefamilyforyourbaby.
Warm,caring, professional couple
offer the life you want for your
child. Pl~ase l~t us help you. ~egal, confidential, expenses paid.
BethandGreg1-800-552-8588any
hour.•
•
PTK GENERAL meetings. Second

I

&: fourth mondays, 12:30 pm,Nov.
10th &: Nov. 24th.

FURNISHED ROOM for rent
$195/month. Quiet, studious
household, female. Call Ruth,
344-2732.
. ......... .
...
. ..
J
I.::t:JtU:Y]:?'TkAved\::i:HJ>:<>>< 1
VISIT I<AKEGAWA, JAPAN!
Dec. 17 - Jan. 5. Stay with Japanese families, visit Kyoto, celebrate the New Year! C a 11 Patty
or Katsu at 998-2748.

THE DIFFERENCE between genius and idiocy is that genius has
limits.

Llill a~\ {:~~~~El'd; ) n

RAT-Needlsaymore?Sonja.
SGWM 22, new to area. Want to
meet similar for friendship? Call
Phil 688-5265, Thanks.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY Daddy Bob,
Dorothy.

. . . . .......

1::1: : ! 1 t11-11:!10:w:: : ·.; .;.:-: : : : •· (X-1 CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5)

::i:!l 1

.....

::::::::::::-:: :,: ::-: :-: : :::::::::::::::::::::=::::::::::::::::::{/:\:{:}({/:}\{:}}}:

The story takes place after the apocalypse and shows
two men on their last drive in
a taped up Volvo with oxygen
tanks on the roof.
The Benefit will offer a
variety of performances including a film by local writer/
musician/movie maker Pat
Yonnaly entitled "Story

(ZONE continued

...
:-::-:.::
.;.·-·.•.

........,.......,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,,._•:-:-:-:•;.

.;.;-:-;."""
;.:-:• -::;:,.....
::"':-':':::-:;:;: :""""
;.;.: ~ 1 4 ~:: ~t
:.·-:-:-:- .·,•-·-·,·,:;::

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

·:-:<:; :; m :rrb.¥:Eh:; aitaiii:; ;: : :

Teller," performances by
members of local rap group
The Hairy Momas, poetry by
Tye Connor, and Films by
Laura Stroble.
Show nights are Nov.
12,19,andDec.3at9p.m.A$5
- $10 sliding admission scale
will be asked at the door with
any donations accepted.

E ~m:s

from page 5)
''The images look like they
could be one place, but really
they're of two separate areas
overlaid to look like one. So in
reality, the image doesn't really exist anywhere in Death
Valley," says Milo.
The exhibit will go
through Nov. 29. An opening
reception for the exhibit is
scheduled for Friday, Nov. 6
from 5:30-9 p.m.
The Photo Zone Gallery is
located in Eugene's New Zone
Gallery at 411 High St., and is
open from noon until 5 p.m.
Tuesday through Sunday.

~ ..L#~[TR
-.J CENTER - - -

.J .

1 111-'11111
,1 •~1,■l!l1'!

<>m@
me>©aooerit16thltt
]:::]iluij~::::::::::::::::: ;.-:-:::;:;:;.;., :i:tt:::::::t>t:?>

/: : : : : : §1.itl~::i iW~w.: : :i i.l:: t: i:I
r+exH5itslnlHe.1stnoort>
t::o.i::m.e:IM::1 : :~tBooa+:I?
1

F OREST VILLAGE
- - Apartments-Just mi1tutes from downtown.
•but a world away from
city hassles
SWIMMING POOL
WEIGHT ROOM
BUS TO CAMPUS

2 BEDROOM.I 1/2 BATH
$495.00 & $615.00
JIERMON'l'II

687-1318

1\11

Friday ,Nov. 6th
4-op.m.
Sc;rturday, Nov. 7th
4-&a pm
Sunday.Nov 8th
4-6p.m.
Monday ,Nov.9th
Last Day 6 & 8 p.m.

Student Discount $1.50
W/1.D. Adulll $2.50
Seniors + Alter-ables $1.50
Kids 10 + under FREE

McKenzie Theater
Down town Springfield
630 Main St.
747--83/'R

633 East 1llft Avenue
342-5940

Medicaid/lnsurance

:J:m: :rn:t: :JJr:m:1:t 1: : : : : 11I:t1t:r: Jt:t:J: : :m:11:f Dmnium:: : i:( ~{athemm1~:1:;j);m:>trr:tm:rn:1>m:uym:ur::::

:;:

::•'.·

•

:Jt?I

_.,,.,.,-,,.
§]JI

\j
,.,,,J::::

- LANE COMMUNITY COLLEGE-

eT RC

Celebrate Veteran's Day!
Lane Community· College observes
Veteran's Day, Nov.11, by giving staff and
students the day off!
Veteran's Day, which is held to honor
veterans of all wars, was originally called
54 th
~a~ ' e name

~g~~~~=~

-

:.e1~m~~t:~~::!?~3!L}:t
1

1:::

r1 ~ij•1ra,a11t•m

Jtf:§.t:$9~fi£Q..§i.iW
/llWli¢@ntwill.. ~ :mv§J.lUJµ~

llltlâ– llrlitll

i!\t~ !i~ i~li~{~
lli~P~::~

:>:;:::::-:-:.:-:::::::::-:-:-:.;.::·.:•··

:i:~ !t~ffi:f fl::W~A6:;:~ :9~JJ~:(9r~!P~::Ht: :

i!~pge!!!i '~g!~,1!: ! ii! !! ii1;!Â¥'.~ii~~l~ii.~j~ji;il
Inside:
Page 1:
Activist
memorial
service to be
held
Page 2:
Opinion poll
Staff Editorial
Page 4:
Senate
business
Page 6:
Joens named
track coach

Cover Photo :
3:30A.M.- early
riser, Dottie Skeers
has been making
dough every
morning for the
LCC Cafeteria

since 1969.

Photo by

Arthur rv1ason