-Lane Community College-

January 22, 1993

E

Volume 28, Issue 12

Eugene, Oregon

•
Recall petition
signatures verified
BY LARRY HAFTL
Associate Editor

On Wednesday, Jan. 20,
Vice President of Student Services Linda Fossen stated that
the "Petition for Recall of
ASLCC President Hollingsworth" signatures have been
verified and that she has notified
Director of Student Activities
Barbara Delansky "to direct the
ASLCC Senate to set a date for
the recall election." Fossen also
notified ASLCC Advisor Greg
Delf that he is responsible for
apprising the Senate of college
policy related to this matter.
Fossen noted that Student
Records evaluated the petition
and found it to contain signa-

tures "of a minimum of 500
currently enrolled credit students" as required by the
ASLCC Constitution for a recall. According to college
policy, the Senate must set a
date and hold an election that
will allow students to d~cide if
Hollingsworth is to remain in
office.
When asked how she felt
about this entire process, Fossen
said, "I think this is an excellent
learning experience for everyone involved. It provides students with an opportunity to
experiment with government in
a collegiate environment and to
get real experience with politics
and the democratic process."

ASLCC Senate calls
for special election
BY LARRY HAFTL
Associate Editor

The ASLCC Senate, at
its Jan. 19 meeting, decided
to hold a special election on
Feb. 2 in order to put before
students three proposals
dealingwithstudentfees. The
first two are designed to reallocate current fees to fund
Student Health Services and
the third would make optional
the current $2 fee given to
Oregon Students Public Interest Research Group.
This decision was made
even though LCC President
Jerry Moskus had informed
ASLCC President Bill
Hollingsworth that such an
election is probably in violation of LCC Board of Education policy.
Board policy requires
that any proposed ballot
measures which deal with
student fees and tuition must
be reviewed and approved
by the Board prior to any
student election.
•The first proposed
measure calls for $3 of the $5

student fee currently used to
run the ASLCC be used instead to fund half the cost of
Student Health Services.
Funds available for the
ASLCC officer's stipends,
clerical support, Legal Services, the cultural budget,
Native American Pow Wow,
Martin Luther King, Jr. Celebration, Debate Team and
other programs would be reduced or eliminated.
•The second proposed
measure calls for $3 of the $5
student fee currently used to
support the Child Care Coop be used instead to fund the
other half of the cost of Student Health Services.
Sue Ferguson, director
of the Co-op, says, "It would
probably put us out of business. The parents could not
afford to make up the lost
revenue. No one from the
Senate asked me what the
effect of such a cut would be.
They just went ahead and

Turn to ELECTION
page 12

PHOTO BY ARTHUR MASON

Essex Hemphill (back to camera) and participants prepare for MLK parade to the Hult
Center.

Community celebrates MLK Jr's.
fight to preserve human rights
BY SONJA TAYLOR
Editor

Jan. 20, 1986 marked the
first nationwide observance of
Martin Luther King, Jr. Day.
That year LCC celebrated the
occasion by showing a one hour
film titled "Dr. Martin Luther
King Jr. -An Amazing Grace"
in the Forum Building and by
holding an open house in the
Multi Cultural Center with a
photo display and a video of
Harry Belafonte celebrating the
life of King.
Seven years later, Jan. 18,
1993, Martin Luther King, Jr.
Day has become the focal point
of a ten day city-wide celebra-

Opinion Poll. ......................................................... page 2
Letters to the Editor...............................................page 3
Omni um Gatherum ................................................ page 4
Budget hearing ............. :........................................ page 4
Senate business......................................................page 5
Anne Frank play andexhibit.. ................................ page 8
Titans scoreboard.................................................. page 10
Classifieds................. ~ ............................................page 11

tion of ethnic and racial -diversity.
LCC's itinerary this year included an essay contest, an art
exhibit and a visit from poet
Essex Hemphill.
The essay contest and the
art exhibit both had the theme,
"What Martin Luther King's Jr.
dream of a color blind society
means to me." Students and staff
displayed their art in the Cafeteria of the Center Building from
Jan. 15 - Jan. 20. ASLCC received 18 contributions to the
essay contest the results of which
will be announced next week.
Essex Hemphill, "Artist-in
Residence" for this year's Mar-

tin Luther King, Jr. Celebration,
began his duties by speaking at
South Eugene H.S., Monroe
Middle School and the UO on
Wednesday, Jan. 13. Hemphill
read a selection of poems, some
original and some the work of
others.
Hemphill was scheduled to
talk at several LCC locations on
Thursday, Jan. 14, but because
of the weather he was only able
to visit the Women's Center.
Other events included a visit
from two members of the Port-

Turn to MARTIN
LUTHER KING
page 12

OPINION

2

January 22, 1993

Guest Editorial
Ex-treasurer shocked

To the Editor:
This week I have opened the
Register Guard to find the ASLCC
twice nestled among its pages. I don't
like what I've read. As a former
Treasurer of the ASLCC I feel that I
have a good grasp of the student budget
and its allocation. It was during my
year as Treasurer that the hard-fought
for Child Care Co-Op was mandated
into existence by the student populace.
It was the year before that, as the
Treasurer's Assistant, I watched the
students vote OSPIRG into existence
with the largest voter tum-out the
college had seen, making it the first
chapter established at a community
college in Oregon. Now, I find that two
programs which haven't been given
sufficient time to prove their worth, let
alone establish themselves, are being
attacked, along with other wellestablished programs and staff positions.
Before I go any further I need to
clarify something. I am no longer a
student at LCC. I feel, however, that I
owe a lot to this college, specifically to
the programs, such as the ASLCC, that
helped me establish my sense of selfworth and my budding leadership
skills. Therefore, I will not sit silently
while people like Hollingsworth and
his advisor attempt to destroy everything that the ASLCC has worked to
provide for the student population.

Let me point out that
Hollingsworth is jumping the gun, so to
speak. The administration at LCC
hasn't even decided whether or not
they will cut the Student Health Care
Services, and unless Hollingsworth has
taken a course on mind-reading (something not offered when I was in attendance) he cannot know that they will.
Furthermore, even if the administration
does decide to cease Health Service
funding, the burden has not yet been
offered to ASLCC. Should that burden
come to rest upon the student population, I suggest that a rational approach
would be to charge students using the
services a user fee, much like the
University Health Services does.
Since this last summer I have heard
rumors of a connection between
Hollingsworth and the OCA. I don't
know if these allegations are indeed
true, nor do I care to raise my blood
pressure any further by attempting to
verify this claim. I do know, however,
that Hollingsworth and his student
government are exhibiting a mentality
that proves them eligible for charter
membership. If he and his cohorts have
the true interests of the student body at
heart, I urge them to examine their
current course of action and recognize ·
the actual harm they are inflicting. Oh,
and Hollingsworth, even I know better
than to piss off a college president.
Laura L. Rodgers
Former ASLCC Treasurer

Opinion Poll
Did you attend any of the Martin. Luther King Jr.
Celebration events? Why or why not?

The TORCH Staff
The Torch is a student managed
Editor ............................................... SoNJA TAYLOR
newspaper, published on Fridays, September through May. News stories are
Associate Editor .............. ................. LARRY HAFfL
compressed, concise reports intended
Managi ng Ed itor ................................... ERIC JAMES
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Photo Editor .......................... .... ARTH UR MASON
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r~~ponsible. Editorials are the opinion
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of the Torch Editorial Board. Forums
Sports Editor ........................... DONALD SMALLEY
are essays contributed by Torch readers
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and are aimed at broad issues facing the
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Photographers .......... .............. MATTHEW AUXIER
_ __ _ _ KIM McCAULEY
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"Not this year. I used
to be a part of it before it
was a holiday, before the
Hult Center got hold of it."
Bobbie Dunkin

"No. I was mostly
"No. I had to work, but
myroommatesall wentand working on my school
I got information from work. I worked that day
also."
them."
Michael Ganio
Paloma Galindo

Social Sciences

Art

Business Management

"Not on the day, but
yeah, I did. Because I'm
colored, and I have friends
and family and it's a holiday. It's like a holiday for
setting black people free in
this country, in my opinion."
Vallejo Kennedy

"No I didn't. If (the
white citizens) really
wanted to honor Dr. King
they would take the same
money (used to stage this
event) and set up some type
of scholarship fund for inner-city kids."
Syble Corey

"No. I was stranded.
My car broke down. I spent
all day working on it."
Matthew Miller

Physical Education

Criminal Justice

Graphic Design

Photos by Arthur Mason
Interviews by Woody

OPINION

January 22, 1993

3

Letters to the Editor
could to keep me in school. I am
living with in-laws and have my
mother there as she had no placed to
To the Editor:
live.
I just picked up a paper yesterWe sold things and charged the
day while taking care of some busiaunt's charge card. Aunts
ness at LCC. I Will be a student next tools on my
uncles and grandparents all chipped in
tenn. I am really pleased the school
for the first half of tuition. My income
is paying some attention to the
is less than $400 a month and that
homeless problem. It is what I would
will stop in January '93.
be if I didn't have lots of kind relaFinancial Aid is not expected to
tives. Hopefully they will hold out
for me until next year and
anything
do
through school as I'm on my fourth
nearly tapped out. We
is
family
the
home now.
towards the last of the
nothing
have
I think the school could help most
tuition which is due before I can
by having an available advocate, as
register next month.
the needs are so varied. This office
We have spent so far-tuition
could coordinate homeless with help
and calculator $120--$262-books
available.
expenses run-gas
My
$1,100.
tools
Being single myself I know how
payment $186$150---car
$50---rent
hard it is to find help. There is some
$7,3.
insurance
out there for some things. Sometimes
Clothing and medical and recre• it takes 15 phone calls and several
are not there. Not having been
ation
days to track it down. Or maybe just
wood industry, there is no other
the
in
help with the paperwork. Incorrect
to school, we can't
Going
help.
paperwork eliminates lots of things.
assistance. Since all the
public
receive
There are lots of people who
I would be getting
thought
family
could help a little if they had the
helped at first, but
they
aid,
financial
understanding of how to.
I really cannot
And
continue.
cannot
What's needed is coordination
minimum
on
family
my
support
and organization. Offers of help could
wages.
be put on file cards and requests
Not only are my wife and I doing
matched with them. A small column
medical and needed clothes,
without
in the paper could be used for reothers have done without to
many
but
quests that didn't match. If the base
me.
help
f~r information is large enough it
So, how do I get the money to
usually can be acquired.
since Financial Aid is not
continue,
I'd be happy to donate some time
done? Sell my transporthings
getting
to help with the paperwork or phone
a bank? Become a cat
Rob
tation?
calls.
is
Wanda Last burglar at night? Quit? Frustration
extremely htgh! I'd sure like to know
how those people you mentioned got
checks before the paperwork was
through.
To the Editor:
Rick A. Bain
I just started the mechanic's
program this fall. I had been out of
work for some time. I am married and
have a daughter. I appli~d for financial aid and have not received anyTo the Editor,
thing as yet.
After reading the latest issue of the
My family and I have charged
newsletter I am very conwe
S.A.F.E.
everything
hawked
and
sold
and

An offer of help

Financia l Aid?

Academi c
freed om a lie

fused. In my country academic
freedom means the freedom to search
for and reveal the truth. It does not
mean the freedom to tell lies, half
truths and misleading statements in
order to convince others that your
own personal opinions are the truth.
All four items on the front page
contain false or misleading statements.
The first item states that special
interest groups might be afraid of the
true story getting out. What people
fear is that others will actually
believe this newsletter speaks the
truth. It doesn't.
The second item says that Vassar
College is on the verge of losing its
tax exempt status. One phone call to
the Financial Di rector of Vassar
confirmed that there is no truth in this
assertion whatsoever.
The third item asserts that public
interest research groups have been
declared unconstitutional in California, Montana and Massachusetts. A
phone call to the state headquarters in
California confirmed that this too is
false. Another call to a friend in Los
Angeles who attends university there
confirmed that their PIRO was very
much alive and thriving.
The last item in the S.A.F.E.
newsletter says salaries for the Child
Care Co-op have doubled from last
year. Another lie. The budget for Coop salaries is double the last budget
but the last budget was for only six
months and the new budget is for one
year.
I am very discouraged that people
in this country use the term academic
freedom to hide a lack of personal
integrity. They don't even have the
courage to say who they arc.
B. Laut

Voting by Mood

edly errant people, and the disparity
of thought and the speed of speech
that move me. I am expected to
weigh it all against great expectations
and choose a mere mortal. Afterward,
my vote gets justified through little
successes or failures. My mood
changes. At some point I am overwhelmed by emotion, and move again
- maybe unexpectedly. Is this not
correct in mind? Does pragmatism
make me a liar and a hypocrite? I still
do not wish to publicly apologize for
signing the recall petition. It looks
beyond someone who is looking
beyond me and many others.
In the ASLCC election, I voted
my mood. Granted, it was a trivial
order; my personal motivations,
prejudices, mistaken identities,
rumors, affection, rationale. I and the
greater proportion voted in opposition
to a significant party in this administration, which included a person of
'unknown and questionable origin.'
There was a narrow victory; no
primary nor re-vote, discussions·or
considerations, past or planned, of
any contingent procedure therewith;
but just finality, very white. There
seems no hope of reprieve from, or
present modification to, speeding
eighteen-wheeled agenda in eleventh
gear on a slick bridge. 9000 passengers at stake, and no cop in sight.
Finally for me, there was the ban
on amplified instruments. I heard Bill
refused a civil discussion of a detail
of decibel standards with someone I
am very fond of. Little things, details
and people, get in the way.
It is not lies about this administration that arc uttered, but fears.
Little things. Things that, you know,
affect moods. Ghosts. We need to
know, are they real, as they appear, or
are they not?
Shush! I just heard something in
the hall. My Lord, must I relinquish
not only my substance, but the last
piece of pizza too? (Denali, Fall 92
'
13)
Hope

To tbe Editor:
I think that, more than for the
right, I vote by my mood. It is little
things, like mis-heard words, suppos- P

Greg

WHEN YOU RIDE
DRUNK, ONE MORE FOR
THE ROAD CAN HAVE
AN ENTIRELY
DIFFERENT MEANING.
,. ..

Alc~hol quickl~ 3!fects your judgment, bal~ce, and coordination. When these faculties £
are impaired, ndmg becomes more than difficult. It becomes dangerous. Don't drink
1
=·
FOUNDATION
SAFETY
MOTORCYCLE
drink.
last
your
be
might
drink
and ride. Or your last

~Â¥

NEWS

4

January 22, 1993

PHOTO BY KIM McCAULEY

Jim Ellison, Vice President of Instruction and Larry
Warford, Vice President of Community and Economic
Development, listen intently at the Jan. 19 budget hearing.

Public hearing held
to discuss budget cuts
ment was made the ASLCC
Senate has been investigating
"The purpose of this hear- alternate ways to fund SHS. One
ing," said LCC President of the Senate's proposals is to
Moskus, "is to prevent us from take some of the money from
making a mi~take."
general student fees, combine it
Moskus and LCC's Execu- with part of the money given to
tive Cabinet held a hearing on the Childcare Co-op and give
Jan. 19 to respond to students' that money to SHS. Moskus said
questions and comments on the that he is concerned that stuproposed budget cuts, an- dents don't look at this as an
nounced Dec. 16, 1992.
"either or" situation. "Students
Since May of 1992 the ex- don't have to choose between
ecutive cabinet has been evalu- the Childcare Co-op and Student
ating different departments. Health Services," he said.
"There is nothing we could do to
The arguments over which
make a good cut,"Moskus said, programs to cut arefar from over.
"but, we tried to make the cuts as Next year the college is facing
painless as possible."
another $2-3 million in budget
One of the proposed cuts is cuts.
to eliminate the primary health
Moskus says that he would
care offered by Student Health welcome student, staff and facServices. Since that announce- ulty ideas about where to make
those cuts. A second hearing to
discuss the proposed budget cuts
is scheduled for Feb. 3 from 910 a.m. in Forum 309.
Editor's note
The Torch would like ideas from
students, faculty and staff conOK.Jul:'\ .
cerning what they think should
IF.XICAX FOOi
be changed to make up the $2-3
FRESH. FIT. N' FAMOUS TM million cut in next years budget.
Write a letter to the editor. The
GOURMET MEXICAN FOOD
Torch will publish as many as
•fun Cant:ina Atmosphere • Family Dining
eFast Friendly Service
• Super Salsas
possible. Or, send a note to the
•and Famous Nachos
administration. All ideas sub"HEY AMIGO!"
mitted to The Torch will be sent
"We don'tfool em, we feed em."
on to the president's office.
11 •n & City View • 485-6595
BY SONJA TAYLOR

editor

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News

January 22, 1993

5

Development program
serves small businesses
ARLENE HOUGLAND
staff writer

H. Kingsly "King" Povenmire, Chief Flight Instructor, rests on one of the planes used
in LCC's Flight Technology Program.

New flight instructor
defines higher education
tor with advanced instrument and
ground ratings. He's flown ev:..
The "King" has come to erything from the massive B-52
LCC.
bomber to the acrobatic
This "King," H. Kingsley Steerman biplane and is qualiPovenmire, comes to LCC from fied to fly all types of aircraft.
Phoenix, Ariz. with 26 years of
Although flying can be
aviation experience.
risky, "statistically, operating a
To his new job as LCC's motor vehicle is more dangerAssistant Chief Flight Instruc- ous" according to Povenmire,
tor, he brings 7,000 hours of he has had some close calls.
flying of which 6,000 hours are "Once, on a training flight near
as an instructor.
San Diego, we had an engine
Povenmire, 54, first became failure right after takeoff. We
interested in flying while work- landed in an extremely muddy
ing as an elementary school field and the aircraft flipped
teacher. The school was located forward on its nose and over
on the flight path of the local frontwards landing upside
airport and the constant sight down," he says.
and sound of flying aircraft
Typically, a w·e ll-trained
overhead fascinated him.
pilot will follow pre-arranged
He began his career as a procedures in any emergency
pilot and educator at the age of situation. Povenmire says,
26. Since then he has followed "panic begins where knowledge
his dream working for the U.S. gives out." The goal of flight
government, several universi- training is to give the pilot
ties, and private industry, in both enough knowledge to keep the
training and research capacities. aircraft under control in any
In addition to having a situation, he added.
bachelor's and a master's de"My main goal as an ingree, he is a FAA airline and structor is to teach the student to
transport certified flight instruc- develop his judgement," says
MICHAEL GOODWIN

staff writer

Povenmire. He stresses the decision making process, giving
the students many opportunities
to make decisions and to deal
with the consequences of their
decisions both in the flight
simulator and in the air.
Whereas pilots flying an
airliner can delegate some of the
responsibilities of the aircraft to
their crew, pilots flying alone
must handl~ all aircraft malfunctions, adverse conditions,
and emergencies. "We train our
pilots to deal with any conceivable situation and to know when
not to fly," says Povenmire.
His view of the program at
LCC is that it is very positive
and well thought out. "I really
like the people I work with here.
The instructors are a really dedicated group, with professional
attitudes and professional skills.
It all fits together very well and
there's a lot of potential."
Students who successfully
complete the two-year Flight
Technology Training Program
are qualified commercial pilots
who enter the job market with a
high degree of employability.

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Since its inception in the
early 1980's LCC's Small
Business Development Center
has continued to lead both the
state and the nation in providing
high-quality education to businesses in the community, notes
Jane Scheidecker, LCC's SBDC
director.
Located in LCC's Downtown Center, the SBDC offers a
wide variety of services to assist
business owners from the startup phase to more advanced
business management, and
serves as a model for the other
19 business development centers
in Oregon, according to
Scheidecker.
The goal of the SBDC,
Scheidecker says, is to develop a
relationship with businesses in

the program that encompasses
the full life span of the business.
"We hope that owners will come
to feel like they can come to us at
any time for help, " she says. .
Scheidecker says that she
has observed some noteworthy
patterns concerning the growing
trend in small business start-up.
Not only does Oregon lead
the nation in small business startups, but there is a national trend
that indicates that more women
than ever are starting their own
businesses.
This is because, she says,
women reach a point in the work
force where they find it almost
impossible to be promoted, they
decide to strike out on their own.
Molly Beauchamp, owner of

Turn to SBDC
page 11

Senate Business

By-laws hearing held
BY LARRY HAFfL
Associate Editor

At the Jan. 19 ASLCC
Senate meeting President Bill
Hollingsworth opened the
floor to comments from the
gallery on the proposed
changes to ASLCC By-Laws.
Hollingsworth requested that
revision numbers be used to
identify which changes
people were commenting
about.
Several people in the
gallery complained that it was
impossible to refer to revision
numbers because the only
copies of the proposed
changes and rationale available to them were those posted
on various bulletin boards
campus.
around
Hollingsworth then allowed
comments without revision
numbers.
Paul Borella said that he
felt the provision banning
staff from holding offices in
ASLCC government was unfair and disenfranchised them
even· though they were
ASLCC members.
Greg Del( ASLCC advisor, stated that even if the By-

Laws were ammended to allow for an advisor stipend,
he would not accept one.
Martin Lewis questioned the Senate's ability
to change the voting process
related to executive officers.
He added that he liked the
proposed Campus Committee which would review all
funding requests.
An unidentified student
stated that she felt many of
the proposed changes were
designed to insulate and
isolate the Senate from the
students. She felt this was a
very dangerous course.
No one on the Senate
responded to the statements
nor did they ask any questions. Senator Dave Swift,
chair of the By-Laws Committee, accurately noted that
The Torch was incorrect in
its Jan. 15 story "ASLCC
Senate proposes by-laws
amendments" when it stated
that under the proposed
changes the Communications Director and Student
Resource Center Director

Turn to SENATE
page 12

Join The Torch!
The Torch is looking for:
Proofreaders
Staff Writers
Ad Sales Help
Work/Study and CWE available
If interested call ext. 2014 for details,
or attend our General Staff Meeting on

Mondays at 3:00 in CEN 205.

January 22, 1993

6

Fall 1992 President's List
Congratulations to the following students for earning a 4.00 GPA for 12 or more graded credits. -

Abbey, Sharon
Abel, Ronald
Abusharr, Raja
Acord, Michael
Adair, Spencer
Alford, R.
Allen, Jennifer
Ambrosio, Denice
Anderson, Brian
Andre, Aaron
Arons, Lynette
Arrington, Ralph
Ashley, Anthony .
Austin, Jim
Bailey, Gary
Baird, Stepehn
Barcus, Floyd
Barnhart, Pamela
Barton, Thomas
Bauman, Terry
Bealey, Ki Lhe
Beeson, Carol
Belknap, Greg
Belvill, Sharon
Berestoff, Natasha
Bergmann, Tamara
Beveridge, Jeanne
Bevins, Nona Gene
Birzer, Randall
Boehland, Kimberly
Boehringer, Brent
Bogart, Gerald
Borella, Deborah
Bosley, Christopher
Bowman, Jerry
Bradbury, Beverly
Bradley, David
Brandhagen, Randall
Bredemeyer, Albert
Briceno, Marc
Brittain, Tim
Browning, Alice
Buck, Peggy
Budz, Devon
Bunnell, Edward
Campbell, Cheri
Campbell, Stephanie
Carlson, Cynthia
Carrillo, Octavio
Cassidy, Cathleen
Castellano, Michael
Christensen, Daniel
Chua, Emilya
Clark, James
Clevenger, Tamera
Cohen, Angela
Cooney, Janice
Corning, Mary
Coulombe, Kathleen
Coursey, Stephanie
Cowger, Christina
Crane, Denise
Crippen, Caroline

Crissman, Cheryl
Cross, Stewart
Cushing, Brian
Daniels, Tami
Darland, David
Darrah, Scott
Davis, Jeannine
Day, Julie
• Delk, Sonja
Dillon, Aaron
Distant, Desmond
Donisi, Yvonne
Donovan, Heather
Dresser, Tobin
Duvall, Julie
Dwyer, William
Early, Monty
Egbert, Steve
Eichner, Lynne
E! Barghouty, Amani
Elwing, Mary
Erickson, John
Erwin, John
Espy, James
Flock, David
Feldmayer, Alan
Ferrioli, Mary
Fisher, Sandhya
Flores, Sara ·
Floyd, Carmen
Formosa, Amy
Fort, Patti
Fox, Rebecca
Frank, Robert
Freske, Thelma
Freytag, Robin _
Fuller, Bret
Gaines, Karl
Galetzka, John
Gallagher, Kate
Gamble, Gerald
Ganoe, Juli
Garber, Christopher
Gardner, Jeffrey
Glaspey, Ron
Glenn, Kim
Goldsmith, Andrea
Goth, Lawrence
Graham, Wayne
Gretzon, Carmen
Gritter, Jeanette
Gruber, Marlin
Gunderson, Gloria
Guza, Monica
Handjaya, Reinita
Haniuk, Martin
Harazim, Mark
Harrington, James
Harris, Cory
Harrold, Clifton
Hearty, Ginger
Heath, Alisa
Hernan, Jamie '

Hess, Christopher
Hickerson, Lorna
Higgins, Amanda
Hill,Jo
Himmel, Melinda
Hinders, Richard
Hochhalter, Darla
Hoff, Eugene
Hoffman, Travis
Hogan, Kindra
Holmes, Diana
Holmes, Terry
Hong, Nguyen
Hooker, Terrence
Hopkins, David
Hopkins, Wade
Horstman, John
Hovey, James
Hoxie, Brenda
Hunter, Cindy
Huttula, Justin
Iles, Mark
Ilg, Leslie
Inoue, Megumi
Jellum, Steven
Jenkins, Ellie
Jentzsch, Jennifer
J ervais, Peter
J ochens, Dawn
Jones, George
Jones, Linda
Jones, Mark
Justason, Linda
Kamitani, Takeshi
Kane, Becky
Kaufmann, Bill .
Keely, Stephany
Keevy, Danny
Kelley, Michael
Kelson, Duane Jr.
Kilcullen, J.
Kindall, Bradley
Kingsbury, Wayne
Kirkwood, Lawrence
Kiest, Sihu
Klosterman, Gregory
Koch, Debra
Kofoid, Sharon
Kosasih, Iswadi
Kowalewski, Leslie
Krefft, Justine
Kruse, David
Ladd, Darrell
Lambson, Rich
Lancaster, Crea
Lance, Jennifer
Land, Heather
Lane, Judy
Larson, Lynda
Law,C.
Le Piane, Louis
Le Piane, Melissa
Lee, Sujadi

Come join tlie 'Tovica£ ~ound'Tabfe

Leischner, Donald
Lemelin, Steven
Lester, Jackie
Lewis, Elizabeth
Liles, Kenneth
Lillo, David
Lin, Wen-huei
Lively, Sandra
Llewellyn, Angharad
Lokan, Stephen
Long, Christine
Long, Marilyn
Lostrom, Darlene
Lounsbury,Sandra
Lumsden, Carol
Mac Beth, Richard
Manczak, Jennifer
Marroquin, Dora
Martin, Karlene
Mathieson, Gloria
Mc Connell, Julianne
Mc Coy, James
Mc Geehan, Helen
McIntyre, Lorri
Mc Junkin, La Verna
Mc N urlin, Linda
Mc Nutt, Cathi
Merrill, Ruth
M~yer,Margeory
Meyers, Braidy
Michaelis, Lawrence
Miles, Julie
Miller, David
Millet, Christine
Mitzel, Dena
Monroe.John
Monteith, Kathy
Morgan, Teresa
Morphew, Rhonda
Moullet, Fredrick
Mueller, Yesod
Murray, Stacey
Nauta, Andrea
Nelson, Susan
Nerdin, Jeffrey
Nixon, Jutta
Noah, Fred
Norman, Christy
Norton, David
Nugent, Michele
Ogawa, Shinya
Ohmart, Kimberlysue
Oka, Soichiro
Owen, Ernest
Parks, David
Peabody, Pamela
Peck, Kevin
Pecor, Audrey
Pelroy, Janet
Perren, Michael
Peters, Tom
Petersen, Ryan
Pham, Loan

Piquette, Matthew
Plummer, Greg
Poage, Ellen
Poole, June
Powell, Rhonda
Pranger, Dawn
Price, William
Prissing, Arnold
Pritchett, Joshua
Pugh, Susan
Rackley, Jason
Rardin, C.
Ratzat, Carol
Raven, Roger
Reager, Lisa
Reicher, Aaron
Reising, Elmer •
Rentz, Trisha
Reynolds, Timothy
Rice, Robert
Ridge, Katrin
Riel, Alisa
Rigsby, Larry
Roberson, Robert
Roberts, J edonne
Robot, Orlando
Rodgers, William
Ronczyk, Michael
Rose, Jasmine
Rose, Jon
Ross, Ronald
Rubash, Cindy
Russell, Anita
Ryan, Julie
Samulevich, Robert
Santee, Sara
Scull, Sheila
Sears, Leala
Seese Green, Majeska
Seidel, Marie
Seifert, Megan
Seitz, Eric
Self, Ira
Shaeffer, Sherry
Shelley, Alissa
Sheppard, Michael
Shew, Leland
Shinohara, Fumi
Shinohara, Takashi
Shubert, Carol
Simpson, Jlrittani
Sims, Lisa
Skelly,Shanyn
Smerek, Jeff
Smith, Carl
Smith, Jill
Smith, Melissa
Smith, Spencer
Sogge, Irene
Sorensen, Curtis
Sprick, Garland
Springston, Shanna
Stafford, Angela

.. -------------------,
LCC FOOD SERVICES NOW OPENING:

S taunau, Yasmin
Steams, Karen
Stern, Mark
Stockwell, Leslie
Stone, Tammy
Strehl, Susan
Studenroth, Rhonda
Stutzman, Bonnie
Suknot, Anita
Switzer, Janis
Tainton, Judith
Takara, Yuita
Tatro, Denise
Tendick, Paula
Thomas, Berl
Thomas, Bradney
Tiffee, Mark
Tischler, Lynne
Trask, Cheryl
Trenholm, Shanna
Triplett, Joesette
Truitt, Jodi
Tsai, Shing Rong
Tworek, Roge-r
Ulrich, Curtis
Valentine, Lisa
Van Hall, Joyce
Vanaman, Jerry
Vasilinda, Jesse
Villanueva, Elton
Vohs, Tom
Von Delius, Chris
Wagner, Erin
Wallick, Mekeesha
Walton, Monica
Ward, John
Waterhouse, Carol
Watson, Robert
Wear, Robert
Weiser, Robert
Weller, Lori
Wells, Rick
Welton, John
Wentzel, Brian
Whiddon, Lana
White, John
Whited, Alan
Whitehead, Laura
Wiley, Darren
Wilkens, Dawn
Williams, Joyce
Wilson, Jeffrey
Wilson, Robert
Wimpenney, Julianna
Wirakusuma, Vieven
Witham, Charles
Wollen, William
Wongso,Eni
Woods, Danny
Worsham, Lyndy
Wrightson, Marjory
Wu, Chien Ting
Yeung, Conan

Tile.

., llicn&-.,-Ub'e!]81SS8QCe

oom

Discuss

-~:: i!

-I

I

"THE=
B:AR::·: s·-·:_ o;··.''-.: ~.l,~= = L.c
:· · : '1:t
.. . .... : __.' '--'· I
- -·-·-···-- ....... : .......-· .... . . ... _. --.....

11

1

1
Introd<lcing:
1
- The Spud Bar with introductory price of $1.00
- The Tropical Fruit Bar
-And the all new Pasta/Salad Bar (It's finally
open and it's pasta like you never seen before!)

l

'We:i1111
areiiere for
you!

2nd floor stairwell south side of Center Bldg. ext. 2814

Happy Hours:
Monday-Friday, 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. in the LCC cafeteria
located in the Center Building

Bring this ad in for 25¢ off any beverage.
This offer expires 1-29-93. One coupon per customer.

L--~-----~----------~

'l{e.servations '-91.cceptea
'By c.affmg 747-4501,q_t.2697
Mon tli.ru. 'Ifi.urs. 9 a.m.- 2p.m.

Week of Jan. 26-28

Sunset (jlow Mocf<tai[
Oregon CCam Cwder
Jfouse Saiaa/Cfr.oice of 'Dressings
:fi{kt of Sot:e :Momay
'Beef antf 'VegetaMes 'l(a6o6s
Poppyseed Pvispheny 'Torte
Lunch seroed.: Tuesday,
Wednesday & Thursday
11:30 a.m. to 1:15 p.m
'l{J{.t to tlit 'DeG., in tlit
7'f9rtlitast Comer of the Cafeteria

Buy a Mug of Coffee
at the Deli for S4.50
and get unlimited
refills for 25 cents

January 22, 1993

7

Fall 1992 Vice President's List
Congratulations to the following students for earning a 3.50 - 3.99 GPA for 12 or more graded credits.

Ackerman, Theresa
Adams, Pamela
Adee, Cindy
Adkisson, Debra
Ahem, Robert
Al Kadi, Fawzi
Aldwell, Julie
Alferes, Michael
Alford, Carol
Allen, Jeff
Alvarez, Corinne
Alvin, Michael
Anderson, Barbara
Anderson, Bonnie
Anderson Cayko, Dawn
Anellis, Lawrence
Angell, Byron
Argentina, John
Arrington, Kevin
Aulman, Lila
Auxier, Amy
Auxier, Jennifer
Ayton, Lara
Bailey, Angela
Bakken, Melissa
Barber, James
Barker, Victoria
Barkman, Robert
Baron, Eugene
Barron, T.
Bayley, Matt
Beaman, Jennifer
Beck, Jennifer
Bednorz, Sharon
Beilock, Daniel
Belanger, Hannah
Bell, Jared
Bellanger, John
Bennett, Pamela
Benns, Brenda
Berg, Sherrill
Berger, Amariah
Bilinowich, Edward
Bilinowich, Yvonne
Blwn, Elisabeth
Bowditch, Jeannie
Boynton Bums, Cindy
Bradbury, Geoff
Brainard, Patrick
Braun, Leslie
Brintnall, Chris
Brock, Toni
Brown, Donald
Brown, JoAnn
Brown, Roger
Browne, Harry
Brundage, Michelle
Brundidge, Leann
Burchell, Terry
Burdett, David
Burleigh, Traci
Burrows, Kiely.
Burson, Bonita
Byrum, Bruce
Calicott, Julianne
Cansino, Carisa
Cardwell, Troy
Carrothers, Darrin
Case, Byron
Casteel, Warren
Cesaletti, Eli
Chanay, Jessica
Chapman, David
Chapman, Milan
Chapman, Nancy
Choi, Sukchul
Christensen, Julie
Christensen, Rodger
Christensen, Stacey
Chudzik, Christine
Churchill, Cory
Clark, Dana
Clark, David
Clark, Paul
Clark, Rachel
Clement, Alison
Cleppe, Patrick
Clithero, Jennifer
Coelho, Jack
Coke, Brian
Coleman, Michael
Colley, Vicki
Conrad, Merrena
Cook, Darilyn

Cook, Sharriron
Cooley, Margueritte
Cooper, Letha
Cooper, Marie
Cordell, Sabrina
Couch, Deric
Cruthers, Clinton
Danielson, Anya
Dapp, Eric
Davis, Heidi
Davis, Leah
Davisson, John
De Angelis, Kim
Deas, Gerald
Dickinson, Ross
Dillon, James
Dollendorf, Robert
Donaghe, Marjorie
Donner, Scott
Dougherty, Chad
Dougherty, Jann.a
Dougherty, Kevin
Dowers, Judy
Downhill, Brandy
Duckworth, Phil
Duel, Gena
Dussell, Barbara
Dyche,Mark
Edwards, Jennifer
Ellis, Retha
Ellison, Brittany
Ellison, Ted
Ellwood, Christina
Elmenhurst, Kyle
Engle, Becky
Epperson, Harvey
Escobedo, Braulio
Evans, Cynthia
Evans, DuWayne
Evans, Larry
Feher, Judah
Fetherstonhaugh, Jill
Fisher, Mallory
Fisher, Sarah
Fisk, Christopher
Fletchall, Doug
Fletcher, Lori
Foster, David
Fowler, Hannah
Freedman, Amy
Freeman, Leigh
George, Jacqueline
Giles, Lance
Gilliam, Lindie
Ginter, Patricia
Glencoe, Constance
Golden, Julie
Gonzales, Sharon
Goodman, Sandra
Gorden, Shari
Gotelli, Kaysia
Grace, Rebecca
Gray, Liza
Green, Tracy
Gunson, Nicole
Hadnott, Cleve
Hafner, Paul
Hale, Nikki
Halling, Dante
Hammond, Randy
Hanson, Scott
Harms, Lisa
Harper, Josh
Harrington,.Jodi
Harris, Benjamin
Harris, Gregory
Harris, Justin
Harris, Kirk
Harris, Richard
Harrison, Ellen
Hausjah, Lenny
Haverland, Jo Anne
Hayden, William
Hayes, Lily
Heckathorn, Valerie
Hefner, Cynthia
Heminger, Michael
Hendrick, Carol
Hernandez, Tommy
Hiatt, Wendi
Hill, Katherine
Hills, Frank
Hine, Gerald
Hise, Daniel

Hix, Hollie
Ho, How Ming
Holdeman, Lin
Hollembaek, Mary
Hope, Terry
Homer, Terri
Howerton, Mary
Hoyenga, Margaret
Hoyt, Laurie
Huff, Carolyn
Hughes, Sarah
Huhn, Janna
Hull, Judy
Hwnphrey, Debra
Hunt, Nancy
Hutcheson, D.
Imayoshi, Florence
Jacobson, Jennifer
Janiga, Joe
Jayaphom, W anarat
Jensen, Chris
Jensen, Jill
Jensen, Nanci
Johnson, Lonnie
Johnson, Nancy
Johnson, Roni
Johnson, Sonja
Johnson, Stephanie
Johnson, Susan
Johnson Thorpe, Cynthia
Johnston, Twila
Jonas, Jill
Jones, Allen
Jones, Aubrey
Jones, Bobbi
Jones, Brian
Jones, Ray
Jones, Tadashi
Joy, James
Kakuno, Yuka
Kanaga, Naoka
Kato, Isaku
Kenan, Kevin
Khalsa, Ong
Khalsa, Sat Nam
Kida, Reiko
Kilfoy, Cindy
Kim, Sung
Kinman, -Kristin
Kirkpatrick, Lostein
Kirovski, Aleksandar
Kishida, Yuichi
Kivela, Jerry
Knight-Cook, Matthew
Kocian, Ed
Kocian, Lisa
Krieger, Tracy
Land, Erik
Lanz, Jeffrey
Lasater, Mark
Lasley, Cindy
Launt, Sharon
Lautzenheiser, Beverly
Le Pelley, Daniel
Leighty, Johanna
Levins, Sunni
Lewis, F.
Limberg, Andreas
Lin, Yen Chu
Lindsay, Julie
Locke, Emily
Lugash, Spencer
Lundin, Charlotte
Mac Kenzie, Ron
Maeda, Akiko
Maher, Melissa
Manley, Twyla
Manwill, Becky
Marach, Michael
Mast, Kim
Masters, Linda
Mc Cowen, Michael
Mc Cullough, Gordon
Mc Dowell, Heather
Mc Gowan, Nathaniel
Mc Kinney, Phillip
Mcinally, Suzette
Mcguire, Donald
Mercer, Stephani
Meriaho, Brian
Mihaloew , Christine
Milchak, Kenneth
Miller, Cynthia
Miller, Eric

Millington, Warren
Mize, Samuel
Moore, Marty
Moorman, Laura
Morene, Leslie
Morrell, Hanna
Mullikin, Jon
Murphy, Karen
Myers, Candice
Naberhaus, Jill •
Neef, Carl
Nelson, Angela
Nelson, Brian
Nelson, Ryan
Nichols, Paula
Noviello, Joseph
0 Donnell, Timothy
Olivera, Roxie
Olney, Valerie
Owen, Michelle
Owens, Kerry
Park, Enita
Pannenter, Mona
Parnell, Henry
Paz, Aresa
Peabody, Cara
Peacock, Kelly
Perren, Shery1
Perry, Robin
Phillips, Diane
Pierce, Gregory
Pierson, James
Platas, Enoch
Plueard, Lloyd
Polk, Lora
Potts, Janet
Pratt, Terry
Premazzi, Nancy
Presley, Joanne
Price, Michael
Pung, Nigel
Putnam, Aaron
Raber, James
Rabideau, Gary
Ramsey, Jeff
Randolph, Beth
Rawls, Craig
Re, Sandra
Reader, Maria
Reed, Jenny
Reed, Tracy
Reents, Kathy
Reynolds, Don
Reynolds, Kristine
Richmond, Gerald
Robbins, Mildred
Robbins, Richard
Roberts, Staci
Robinson, Carol
Robinson, Trevor
Rogers, Pat
Rose-Leavell, Tammara
Rudder, Holly
Rust, Edwin

Sailor, Rachel
Samman, Mishal
Sanford, Mairi
Scaffidi, Sharon
Schaan, Michael
Schaff, Bethany
Schilling, Michael
Schlaadt, Steven
Scholz, Jennifer
Schuman, Eric
Schutz, Austin
Seale, Shelby .
Sexton, Marie
Shackleton, Jill
Shaidell, David
Shimabukuro, Ayumi
Shin, Yoon Shick
Siemens, Dorian
Simmons, Roberta
Slyter, Thomas
Smith, Jala
Smith, Mari
Smith, Maxine
Smith, Nancy
Smith, Rebecca
Splinter, Wendy
Sprick, Diane
Spriggs, Joseph
Steele, Rhonda
Stender, Greg
Stephens, Laurie
Stevens, Jewell
Stewart, Ted

Stew art, Thomas
Stinson, Charlie
Stockdale, Mark
Strehlow, Tammy
Stucky, Cindy
Sudduth, Tammy
Summers, Curtis
Swift, David
Synan, Carolyn
Tanner, Nathan
Tentinger, Diana
Teoh, Corrine
Thomas, Jeffrey
Thompson, Barry
Tiller, Matt
Tomberlin, Kenneth
Tower, Dan
Traina, Nikki
Tristano, Steven
Trontvet, Carl
Truitt, Nicole
Trygstad, John
Tseng, Shi Jer
Udo, Setsuo
Utter, Catherine
Van Dyck, Christopher
Vaughn, Claudia
Vidos, Tamara
Vincent, Amber
Wadkins, Roger
Walker, Melissa
Walter, Mary
Ward, Thomas

Ware, Gerald
West, Ronald
Westerkamp, Bobby
Wheatley, Ty
Wheeler, Keith
White, Rachel
Whitten, Faith
Wibowo, Wendy
Widman, Corrina
Wigget, Elaine
Willis, Kelley
Wilson, Larry
Wise, Ronalee
Wiser, Jaynie
Witty, Crystal
Wojack, Shawn
Wolfe, Tracy
Womack, David
Wood, Joseph
Woods, Joel
Workman, Scott
Wright, Michael
Wyatt, Lionel
Wylie, George
Yamada, Hiroko
Yentz, Jennifer
Yokotsuka, Ryoko
Yonke, Debra
Young, Jody
Young, Michael
Yu, Long
Yung, Cherie
Zuniga, Carrie

What your Student Government is
doing for you:
"To compel a man to furnish
funds for the propagation
of ideas he disbelieves and
abhors is sinful and tyrannical."
-Thomas Jefferson

Tha:nk:s to a.l'l' t-h:o:se i.uhopa.·rticiptited' in. the· Ma.r-ti'n
• L.u·t-he.-r Ki'ng a:c-t-iv,iti'es: i't·

w-a.s a gre-a.t S:u:ccess!1
Need to use a typewriter?
Take advantage of the free use of a typewriter provided by ASLCC in Study Skills
• Center 481 (beginning winter term.)
Stu den ts are needed to attend a Conference on Student Success to be held Feb. 24,
25 and 26 at Portland Red Lion Inn. Registration and travel will be paid by ASLCC.
Contact Evelyn Nagy, ext. 2947.
FREE LEGAL SERVICES provided by

ASLCC in the second floor Cen. Bldg.,

Rm.202,ext.2340

ASLCC c·an1pus Calendar
Admission $2.00
No one under the age of 16,unless
with an adult
Rated R

Comino Attraction
~ [M~[ru~@~

McKenzie Theater
Down town Springfield

630 Main St.
747-8349

"FIGHT POLITICAL CORRECTNESS! "
Join S.A.F.E. Club, contact Jeff Fernandes
at ext. 2330.

ASLCC Senate Meeting Tuesday, January 26, 1993 in Admin. Boardroom 216.

ARTS

8

& ENTERTAINMENT

January 22, 1993

Spirit and message ofAnne Frank comes to Eugene
BY LUKE STRAHOTA
arts & enterta inment editor

LCC Performing Arts department will present "The Diary of Anne Frank" in PBA 's
Blue Door Theater.
Directed by PartrickTorelle,
this play is set inside the hiding
place of the Frank and Van Dann
families. The two hour play
covers two years of one little
girl 's struggle growing up in
limited space and little social
life.
As documented through her
diary, we watch the little girl
find more than most would at the
age of 13.
"One of the most important
parts of the play is seeing Anne
struggle and see herself. Very
often, we as adults think we are
justified in everything we do. If
we all looked inside ourselves a
bit closer, we would have better
cities, better countries, a better
world," says Torelle.
According to Torelle the
play follows the diary, but to set
reality into the play, dramatization of everything had to be put
into effect. Through first- rate
acting, emotions pour from the
play.
Mr. Frank, played by Jerry
Seifert, keeps the families together by helping out during
every quarrel and supplying
support to any one needing it.
His good heart is so open that he
invites in yet another person,
Mr. Dussel, played by Peter
Armeua, to hide int he already
crowded home. Mr. Dusscl,
l7~~~

- ·-

played by Peter Armetta.
Dussel's short temper and cutthroat comments bring more
quarreling between everyone in
hiding. Daniel Christensen as
Peter Van Dann, the 16-yearold-boy who also grows up
during the play, feels he's no
good, mostly because of the way
his father, played by Les Hansen,
treats him. Mrs. Van Dann,
played by Linda Burden-Williams, keeps sanity between the
two, but at the same time seems
to temporarily lose it during
squabbles. Two people who
don ' t seem to fight are Mrs.
Frank, played by Marla Norton
and the oldest Frank daughter,
Margot, played by Jennifer
McNatt. The mother's relationship with Margot is the complete
opposite of her relationship with
Anne, played by Kami Wilt. As
Anne finds peace with her father,
she also finds complications with
her mother who says throughout
theplay"Whycan'tyou bemore
like Margot?" . The two people
who supply the families with
food and anything else they can
get from the outside world are
Meip Gies, played by Britt
Janssen and Chad Smith as Mr.
Kraler. As the only contact to
the outside world, perhaps the
most important thing the two
bring are calm and contentment
to the two families yearning to
be free.
"We want the audience to

Turn to PLAY
page 11

staff writer

FRESIJ •FIT• N' FAMO US

nr

M EX ICAN râ—„ AST râ—„ ooD
" H eavy Burrito's "
Healthy & Inexpensive

''!

• Low Cholc>1crol

• l!igh Carbohydrate • l! igh Filx-r
• All Natura l
-

26"' & Wil lame tt e • 4 65 - 1 1 1 3

- E-: ___________ -:
D

LCC instructor responsible for bringing Anne
Frank and era of Nazi Germany exhibit to Eugene
â– 

EXHIBIT: Story and message of Anne Frank

BY LUKE STRAHOTA
arts & entertainment editor

So far, over 11,000 people
have visited the Anne Frank exhibit at the First United Methodist Church in Eugene. (If it wasn't

for LCC instructor Norm
Cambell, no one would have
visited it.)
The trip to Anne Frank's
hiding place 20 years ago was,
according to Cambell, "Europe's

most powerful experience."
When he saw the travelling Anne
Frank Exhibit in Portland last
year, he decided to get it to Eugene. It took some work, but in
only seven months, he managed

Tur·n to EXHIBIT
page 11

V.L. T. 's "Madwoman" presents romantic message
BY ARLENE HOUGLAND

• Low Sodium

The Diary of Anne Frank cast members (I to r) Kami Wilt, Linda Burden-Williams, Jerry
Seefert, Jennifer McNatt, and Daniel Christensen. The award winning play will begin
Friday, Jan. 22 and run through Feb. 13 in LCC's Blue Door Theatre.

--·-·-·-----··-·::

__ i:::::::::::::::,

Victor Borge once said,
"Humor is truth." And certainly
Maurice Valency's adaptions of
Jean Giraudoux's "The Madwoman of Chaillot," now playing at The Very Little Theatre,
clothes enduring truths in comedy.
Giraudoux wrote the play

·
A:
N:
j _
__

L::

1
11

__ii _ _(::: __._\_____::_ _ _ ___ _ : _J

Lane Community College's Arts and Literary
Magazine is accepting submissions for it's Winter
issue, we are looking for:
•Songs
•Plays
•Jewelry
•Etchings
•Prints
•Photography

•Drawings
•Poems
•Paintings
•Fictional stories
•Sculptures
•Graphics

Deadline for
Winter issue is
February 5th at 5:00p.m.

during World War II in France there is oil underneath them. If
while Nazi Germany occupied they find oil they will use it for
the country. There is no men- war. Countess Aurelia and her
tion of the reigning political friends in Chaillot devise a plan
power, but he uses fantasy and that is sure to work, because it
farce to bring home the message relies upon the greed of the exploiters.
of good triumphing over evil.
Judith "Sparky" Roberts
Act I opens in the Cafe
Frances. The cafe is owned by performance as the Madwoman
Countess Aurelia who is thought -is exquisite. Her facial expresto be completely mad. In spite of sions and movements speak volher bizarre antics, she is sensible umes about this character. She is
and charming. In one aftemoon surrounded by a comical cast
she uses her magical madness to that serves as a gold setting for
save her world from the corrupt her diamond delivery.
Throughout the play nucapitalists who are trying to demerous characters, engaged in
stroy its beauty and happiness.
These evil businessmen seprate humorous gestures, fill
propose to dig up the streets of the stage. At first this seems disthe city, because they believe tracting, but once you adjust to

Become a skilled Alcohol
and Drug Counselor

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Deadline for Fall 1993 applications;
January 29, 1993
for the
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8
•••
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•.•
y

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Pick-up Applications in Center Bldg.,401B

Bring your submissions to our office on
the fourth floor of the Center Building
in room 479F

themovementoftheplay, it adds
to the fun.
Although Giraudoux wrote
this play several years ago, its
message remains timeless. It is
best captured by one of the cast
members, Claude Offenbacher,
who plays the Ragpicker. He
writes, "Finally, this is a play
that makes the beauty of the human soul and spirit the ultimate
good, and suggests the world
will be inherited not by those
who scheme and exploit but
rather by those who dream, love,
and believ-e in the irrepressibility of beauty and romance."
The "Madwoman of
Chaillot" will continue through
Feb. 6. General Admission is $7
and reservations can be made by
calling the box office at 34477 51. The theatre is located at
2350 Hillyard.

Contact Nancy Peyton, Program Director (x2026)
401 B Center Bldg.

8
B ~ t · · ·~''
o( Eugene

Free Pregnancy Testing

''W e C are "

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ARTS

January 22, 1993

& ENTERTAINMENT

9

Theater company presents black culture/history at Lane
BYLUKESTRAHOTA
arts & entertainment editor
By combining characterizations; music, poetry and language, two members of the Sojourner Truth Theater gave a
45 minute presentation which
delt with African culture and
history.
After performing during the
"Dream Lives On" celebration
honoring Martin Luther King
Jr. at the Hult Center on Monday,Jan.18, the theater brought
its performance to LCC on
Tuesday, Jan. 19.
For over 12 years, the Portland-based theater has given
over 2000 presentations across
the country bringing its story of
how black culture has evolved.
It is in these places that it hopes
younger people will get a better
insight into black culture.
"W like to get across to the
younger generation because

they still have open minds. If
we can help them understand
where we as a culture are coming from, it will help them in
the future to pass a message to
their children," says Sojourner
Truth Theater member Ruby
Reuben.
The company believes that
one reason why racial tension
remains is because people
aren 'i trying to look into black
culture.
"History repeats itself and
with racism, it seems to be
coming back. If we all don't
try to understand what they 're
really fighting against, there's
no need to disrespect a culture
yo_u know nothing about," says
theater member Askari
Nyewusi.
Currently, the company
continues traveling to schools
and events to help open minds
to the black culture.

PHOTO BY BETHANY DOUGHER

Nyewusi Askari (left) and Ruby Reuben entertained students at forum Building on
campus Tuesday Jan. 19.
.... :-:;:-.-·:. __;:;:;.;_;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::.-:.·.·:::::::::·.·:::::::::::::::·::::::;:::::;::::·:::::=::::::;_:_:_._._.::}{/:::::::::::{:}::::::::

Variety of plays schedualed atA.C.E.
BY ARLENE HOUGLAND
staff writer

Actors Cabaret of Eugene
begins the new year with two
notable productions, "Parallel
Lives" and "The Me Nobody
Knows."
Featuring Becky CrosonLachapelle and Erica Krause,
"Parallel Lives" will run every
weekend throughFeb. 6 in the
Downtown Cabaret, loaated at
996 Willamette.
The show is a two woman
Tour-de Force written and
originally performed by its authors, Mo Gaffney and Kathy
Najimy. Croson-Lachapelle and
Krause are the first and only cast
to perform the show besides the
authors. These two women play
twenty different characters and
local critics agree they are a dynamite team that can keep the
audience laughing.
PHOTO BY JIM ROBERTS
In the Theater Annex 1ocated
at 39 West 10th, the ACE Ericka Krause (left) and Becky La Chapelle (right) of
Children's Academy will present Actor's Cabaret of Eugene's "Parallel Lives"
the OBIE winning musical, "The
Me Nobody Knows." The show poverty and drugs, the audience cision. At some point someone's
will run Thursdays through Sat- feels the heartbeat of the poi- got to listen. After all, these kids
urdays for the month of January. gnant, yet humorous experiences hopes, dreams, fears, and disapSet in the back alley of a these youngsters share.
pointments mold the future of
JoeZingo, the show's direc- tomorrow," he says.
New York slum, the production
began as a collection of writings tor, says the musical holds an
General Admission for both
from ghetto school children. As important message for audiences productions is $10. For more
the kids sing, dance, and speak •in any city. " Today's kids still information contact A.C.E. at
about their lives in the midst of face a world of choices and de- 683-4368.

'D' OREST VILLAGE
,I."'--_ _ Apartments.-S.E. EUGENE

Quiet,Quiet,Quiet
Enjoy the beauty of
woods & wildlife

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

Presented by Actors Cabaret &
What's Happening

,~.

'

. . . - . . ·.·- · .·-·,•-

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

. . . .

1,,,

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,-.~ / ,.
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I
At the February 26 performance of

ltll

-a' Meet other singles, have a great time, stay
and party after the show! Seating is
limited. Tickets available on a first come,
first served basis; so place your Personal
ad today!

'ff To get your FREE ticket ($10 value), come
into the WH office and place your FREE
Voice Personal ad. Or fill out the classified form in What's Happening and mail it
in. BE SURE TO ASK FOR YOUR FREE
SINGLES NIGHT TICKET ON THE
FORM.

2 BEDROOM. 1 1/2 BATH
$495.00 & $515.00
PER MONTH

687-1318

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"Personals"

in super floor plans

••SWIMMING POOL
•WEIGHT ROOM
•BUS TO CAMPUS
•SAUNAS

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'ff Deadline for the Feb. 4 issue is Friday,

633 East 11th Avenue
342-5940

Medicaid/insurance

Jan. 29, 2pm: for the Feb. 11 issue,
deadline is Friday, Feb. 5, 2pm. You must
be at least 18 years old to place a Voice
Personal ad.
•

Call 484-0519 for more details.

Place your FREE
Voice Personal ad
in the February
4 or 11 issue of
What's Happening
and receive a
FREE ticket to a
special SINGLES
. NIGHT performance of Actor's
Cabaret's hilarious
comedy,
"Personals".

SPORTS

10

January 22, 1993

Titans break two game losing streak
Lane. "The coach did a good job
getting us ready for a physical
The Ti tan men, s basketball game."
The Titans had six players
team rebounded from a 102-101
scored in double figures,
who
triple overtime loss to Clackamas
freshman Ty Overby' s
including
Saturday, Jan. 16 to beat the
Portland Panthers 94-79 21 points. Freshman center Greg
Wednesday, Jan. 20 in the LCC Klosterman contributed 16
points which included shooting
gym.
3-3 from the three-point arch,
grabbed eight rebounds and two
blocked shots.
"This was a very important
94
LCC
win for us," Head Coach Jim
79 Boutin Said after the game. "We
Portland
The contest started very slow needed it after two straight
as Lane (3-2, 15-3) was plagued losses."
against
game
The
with 31 percent shooting in the
be one
to
out
turned
Clackamas
0
I
only
to
led
which
half,
first
field goals and 33 points on the of the all-time thrillers that didn't
offensive side. But LCC's go in Lane's way. The two teams
swarming helpside defense held had to play three overtimes bePortland to only 25 shots in the fore an outcome was reached.
half to keep the Ti tans close with
Freshman Jon Rider's shot
at the buzzer~didn't fall to give
a two-point deficit at the hal(
In Lhe second half, the Titan the Titans a heartbreaking I 02offense came to life, shooting a 101 defeat.
blistering 69 percent from the
Rider led the way with 31
field to score 61 points to secure points and Demaniuk was right
the win and break a two-game behind him with 30.
losing streak.
With the game tied at 81
"The team really got it go- after 40 minutes of play, the two
ing in the second half," fresh- teams matched each other with
man Allen Demaniuk said, who seven points in the first OT and
scored 19 points, including the four in the second before
first eight points of the game for Clackamas prevailed.
BY FLINT DUTELL

staff writer

Titan Scoreboard

PHOTO BY MATTHEW AUXIER

In the first of three overtimes, sophomore Tracy Snyder tries to penetrate through
the Clackamas defense in last Saturday's thriller.

Lady Titans continue to
breeze through league
BY DONALD SMALLEY
Sports Editor

The Lady Titans have been dominating their opponents throughout the
season and last Wednesday night the
game against the Portland Panthers
was no exception.

Lady Titan Scoreboard
LCC
Portland

105
62

Lane, (5-0, 15-1 ), used its scrappy,
go after the ball type defense to force
an unbelievable 32 PCC turnovers on
its way to an easy 105-62victory in the
LCC gym.
"It's a win and we '11 take it,"
freshman guard Jill Peterson said. "We
were not as intense as we could have
been."
The defense may not have been
intense, but it was enough to shutdown
the Panthers.
The LCC defensive pressure stole
the ball from PCC 24 times. Portland
guard Carey Drennan was flustered all
night by committing 14 turnovers.
Although Portland scored the first
four points of the game, the Lady Titans pulled themselves together after
sophomore Stefani Backes canned her
first of a pair of threes to give Lane a
9-8 advantage. The team never trailed
after that.
With the help of some outstanding bench play, the team built up a 23
point lead at the half, 53-30.
The team was 25/51, for 49 percent from the floor in the first half. The
Titans didn't let up in the second half.

The team shot 22/46, for 48 percent in
the second half.
"Portland is a traditionally weaker
team in the league," Assistant Coach
Susan Deskines says. "We were glad
that a lot of players got some playing
time. I think the players did an excellent job tonight.,,
Lane had six players who scored
in double figures. Freshman Kelly
Boles led the onslaught with 22 points,
followed by Backes, who poured in
16 points.
Six-foot freshman Sarah Schaan
scored 13, sophomore point guard
Summer Milburn and Peterson added
12 and freshman Trina Rucker added
10. Milburn also had 10 assists.
Sophomore post Margaret
Hoyenga grabbed 12 rebounds and
sophomore Jill Graves came off the
bench to grab nine boards.
They only low point for the Lady
Titans statistically was the free-throw
shooting.
The team shot 7/13, for 54 percent from the charity stripe.
Portland's Kristi Nelson shot 16/
23 from the field to score a game high
of 33 points, which was more than
half of her team's point total of 62.
The team continued its winning
ways last Saturday when the Lady
Titans used their aggressive defense
to fuel their potent offense to overwhelm Clackamas 89-62 in the LCC
gym . .
The Lady Titans will try to up
their record to 6-0 when they play Mt.
Hood Community College at home
tommorow night at 6 p.m.

Titan Basketball
Saturday, Jan. 23
Come watch the first place Lady Titans
try to improve-on their perfect
5-0 league record against
Mt. Hood at 6:00, then
stay and root the
defending NWAACC
Titans as they battle Mt.
Hood in the night cap.
11
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That Cigarette smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. ,J
1•\lll:li'l,";""'""'!i,:i,;l·.,"''·l~•" ·""''t,1/,

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American
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CLASSIFIEDS

January 22, 1993
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. Deadline for Classified ads is 5 p.m. Friday for publication in the following Friday's issue.
AUTOS

1972 FORD VAN - $800. Has new
tires, runs well, heater, bed. Evenings
342-3426.
1974 AUDI FOX. Good for work or
school transportation. Only $495.
746-0940, ask for Autumn.
1988 NISSAN SENTRA. New
brakes/ clutch, 5 speed, second owner,
very well maintained, excellent condition. $3200. 746-0334.
1985 TURBO MITSUBISHI Starion,
sport coupe, 5-speed, black, great
condition. $4100. Paul, 683-4425.
1969 DODGE POLARA 2HT. Hauls
butt. Good mechanical coridition.
$650 OBO, 688-5265.
1966 DODGE MONACO 2HT. 440
motor. Fast, good condition. $850.
688-5265.
1980 MAZDA GLC WAGON. Needs
some work. $700. 942-9282.
OLDER 30 FT MOTORHOME,
$2900 OBO. Some trade considered.
Call 741-2195.
CYCLES & SCOOTERS

1971 KAWASAKI 250cc dirt bike.
Good looker and runner. Be ready for
spring! 746-0690.

NEW TYPEWRITER (Cannon), antique sewing machine. Low $ or
payment plan. Call 343-5220.

EARN EXTRA INCOME. Make new
friends. Marketing firm looking for
part/full time help. 343-6238.

TIRE CHAINS, $10. 345-6855,
Ward.

DENALI MAGAZINE is looking for
a few production members and an
Editorial Board member. If you would
like to see how a magazine is put
together and love working with
people, give us a call at ext. 2830 or
drop by CEN 479F. You can also call •
the editor, Jeanette Nadeau, at 4610462.

GIFTS OF RECOVERY & personal
growth at The ·"REC" Room, 99 W
Bdwy, Eugene - 344-3982.
ORIENT AL PURE WOOL carpet
8x8 1/2" $625. 86 Yamaha cs400
with 2 helmets $450. Futon, queen
size frame and mattress $150. 4612098.
ORIGINAL AUTOMOBILE advertisements from 1920s up. Call with
requests, 746-0690. Great framed.
CONN ALTO SAX, excellent tune,
pads, condition $395._ Rubber otto
link #5* mouthpiece $35. 747-5213.
WANTED

VOLUNTEERS: THE LIBRARY
needs volunteers to help bar-coding
its books in preparation for the new
online catalog. The work is interesting and straight-forward, and you may
volunteer for any length of time. Any
help would be much appreciated.
Please contact Gail Van Dusen at ext.
2220.•
NO CASH CLOTHING STASH
needs donations of clothing &
household items for students at LCC.
Come by PE 301.
FREE

FREE LUNCH AT NOON; Bible
study from 1:00-1 :50, every Thursday in HE 105. Sponsored by Bapt"ist
Student Union.
FREE CLOTHES, TOYS & household items at the No Cash Clothing
Stash in PE 301.

TRANSPORTATION
HELP WANTED

NEED A RIDE FROM ROSEBURG
to LCC. Tuesdays, Thursdays weekly.
Will help pay gas. Laura Bruton, 6723526.
FOR SALE

PEAVEY F-800 B 400 watt Bass
head w/Kustom 2xl5" EV speaker
box. $550 OBO. 485-7524 days.
BUY & SELL GUITARS Galore!!
Musical Instruments (flutes to tubas,
accordions to zithers) photo equipment accessories, new Montana
Dreadnought Folk guitars $175, free
tambourine with $10 purchase 361
West 5th.•
PHASE S/F RPG ON SALE: Eugene
Toy & Hobby and Escape Books.
NIKADO Production Co. 345-5574.

SPRINGFIELD
SCIE-NTIFIC
SUPPLIES
Scales
Chemicals
Lab Equipment
OPEN
9-6 Mon. -Fri.
10-5 Sat.
726-9176
1124 Main St.

SPRING TERM LCC CE "Handyman" instructor.Call Naomi or Loma
at 726-2252 for application info.
NEED 5 ·POSITIVELY motivated
people to help staff training and marketing office. 744-2807.
EARN $60 DAILY assembling
beautiful stuffed animals. No experience required. No selling. Send
stamped, self-addressed envelope:
Americrafts, Box 44065-A, Rio
Rancho, NM 87174.•
NEED EXTRA CASH?? Exciting Job
opportunity available. Flexible hours.
No experience, training provided,
learn while you earn. Call Robert
Chang 683-9489 ext. 50.•

SERVICES

WOMEN'S CLINIC in Student
Health: For$5 getacompletephysical
including breast exam, Pap, screening for sexually transmitted diseases,
urine infection and anemia: Inquire
about birth control pills ($5/pack).
Also available: pregnancy testing
($6), infection checks, PMS, menopause and menstrual problems.
AUTO DETAILING. Interior and
exterior detailing, hand waxing, upholstery cleaning. $35 interior, $35
exterior. Call 686-2744.
FOR RENT

CHRISTIAN MALE, 26, needs
Ch,istian roommate. Gateway,
busline. $225+. Darryl, 744-1120.
QUAD NEAR CAMPUS - need
somebody to take over lease. For more
info call 998-8755.
1 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE.
Dishwasher, new carpet, near UO.
Available now, $415/month. 6864402.
EDUCATION

PRIVATE VIOLIN lessons, $16/hr;
$8/1/2 hr- Kevin Lefohn, 683-5597.
MESSAGES

PAUL SMITH: Your keyboarding
buddy would like to hear from you.
Call Theresa at 726-1840.
COME CHECK OUT the· No Cash
Clothing Stash - PE 301. Clothing
donations needed.
NEW TO AREA- SGWM, 22, wants
to meet similar. Call me. Phil, 6885265.

PHOTO BY ARTHUR MASON

Peggy Masters of Ruby Chasm (gifts for Everyday
Natives and Saints) smiles to show how she enjoys her
job.

SBDC continued from page 5
Ruby Chasms, is currently enrolled in one of LCC's SBDC
programs. She says, the best part
of the program is that it helps the
business owner fit the business
into his or her individual
lifestyle. She adds that the most
beneficial advice for her has
been guidance on employee
management.
Beauchamp says she appreciates the holistic approach the
program offers her. "They care
about the business owner as well
as the practical aspects of the
business," she remarks.
Beauchamp says she started
her own business because as a
mother she was reentering the
work force without a college
education and the only jobs
available paid minimum wage.
"... It has helped me to find
my niche in the community,"
she adds. Beauchamp says she
hopes to provide inspiration to

other women through her business.
Her shop specializes in gifts
thatreflectwomens strength and
ethnic diversity.
Rocky Sigloh says that while
Rainbow Valley Design and
Construction has been in business since 1971 they saw the
need for more business management skills. After they incorporated in 1988, he says the
company decided to take advantage of LCC's SBCD. The
program made them aware of
the importance of marketing, he
adds.
He says he would recommend the Center's programs to
any business person interested
in furthering their knowledge and
expertise.
For more information on the
programs and services available
through theSBCD, call 726-2255
or 747-4501 ext.2995.

DID YOU GET or give your birth
month National Geographic yet? 7460690.
DENALI is now accepting submissions for its Winter issue. We are
looking for art, poems, stories,
paintings, photographs, and anything
else you might think we'd be interested
in. Drop your submissions off at CEN
479F, or call ext. 2830.

PLAYcontinued from page 8
know what the experience was.
It's not so much the fact (of the
diary) that you come for, it's to
feel the emotion of being Anne,
to be the people involved in the
story," say Torelle.
Aside from the emotional
content of the play are its many
underlaying themes and messages. Perhaps the most important message presented to the
crowd is that of the danger of not
realizing that racism happens to
everyone.
"Look around us. Look at
what's happening. It seems as
though it (racism) is happening
again, all over the world, as
though it's a disease. The fact is,

11

the disease never gets licked, it
still lives in our hearts and we
don't recognize it," says Torelle.
·At the end of every performance, there will be a discussion
in which the audience members
can openly talk about their feelings on racism and the play.
"The Diary of Ann Frank"
will be performed on Friday and
Saturday night Jan. 29, 30, Feb.
6,7,12, and 13 at 8 p.m. Sunday
performances will be held on
Jan. 31 and Feb. 7 at 2 p.m. and
7 p.m. Ticket price is $4 for
general seating. For further information contact the Lane Box
Office at 726-2202 between noon
and 4 p.m. Mon. - Fri.

EXHIBITcontinued from page 8
to get three. major spon-

sors, a steering commfrtee

tion, and the Anne Frank
exhibit, Cambell says the
two will tie togethernicely.

of 10 and 200 volunteers
and an establishment to
show the exhibit in.
"Art moves people
The ·exhibilitself, acmore than history. It helps
.
..
relate people to the subject
cording to <CambeB, is by
much
better
than
no means ~ political messtatistics. In Anne's case,
sage, buta collection of
she was an -exceptional
photographs of the frank
•\Vrlter and people take her
family, th e uprising in
story as an emotional
Germany, resi.~ters . and
work," says Cambell.
. Collab9ratois t plus .Other
iriforr#ative triaterialin:•The Anne Frank excludi~g iyid~o, :a sc<1led
hibit will run through
: . dowriversionoftllehidirtg : Feb. 1. Ho:µrs at the
·•< pl~cearidc1~tt1alpag¢s>frop-1
·First United . Methodist
• j\_nne'scliary, :Cambellsays . • Church, )ocated >at 1376 · · ·.
< • \ ther greaLthing · about the . . ·· Olive St. in Eugene, are 9
; • #hipitisthatyyety911~can > :a,m}to8p.in.onMondays,
< > come to<see if and foe(the<} 9 a.m. to 4.p:ffi. >'fuesday$ <(
.· .: same spjrit of.the original .·•:::• throughFr1days;JQa.lll.tO >>j
f>r·••.•·.·•.•·•.·s.·.h·. t•.:. a•.d·:•.Yin
. . e:•.· .· ctg:fo•
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. ·. •r..•·•o.e·. . •.y·A
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\Vitllthe L¢C pr<><iucY • . :AdITiissiqn is free~ ••
.

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

NEWS

12

MARTIN LUTHER KING

January 22, 1993

continued from page 1
land based Sojourner Truth Theater on Jan. 19. They combined
their creative talents to present
an educational performance
about African-American culture.
On Jan. 20 Nolan Butler read
part of MLK Jr. 's Birmingham
Jail letter and preformed "I Will
Always Love You," written by
Whitney Houston for "The

(LCC Native American Student
Association Advisor) was presented an award by ASLCC representatives, Melonie Rollin and
Jeff Fernandes.
At noon on Jan. 18, more
than 500 people celebrating
MLK Jr. week marched from the
U/0 and South Eugene High
School to the Hult Center.

Bodyguard," in the cafeteria.
The city of Eugene, ASLCC
and U/0 co-sponsored "The
DreamLivesOnJubilee"onJan .
18. at the Hult Center. Free and
open to the public, it featured
speeches by prominent black
educator Mary Frances Berry and
Hemphill. As part of "The Dream
Lives On Jubilee," Frank Merril
/

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PHOTO BY ARTHUR MASON

Smiles and embraces were abundant during the reception on Monday, Jan. 18 at the Hult Center.

The Committee in Solidarity with the Central American People bannnerwas one of the
many banners displayed during the MLK Jr. Human Rights March.

ELECTION continued from page 1

PHOTO BY WOODY

Paul Borcella an Electronics major at LCC comments to the senate regarding a
By-laws change proposal. The change-, if implemented, would ban staff from holding
offices in the ASLCC government.

SENATE Continued from page 5
would be unable to vote on Senate matters. Both executive officers would still be allowed to
vote.
Following the public comments, the Senate addressed two
issues that had been added to the
agenda at the beginning of the
meeting.
The first item was a pro-

posal made by Senator Chris
Browning that three ballot mea-

sures dealing with student fees
be sent to the students in a special election. (See "ASLCC
Senate calls for special election,"
page 1)
The second item was a proposal by Senator Barry Walsh
that a ballot measure be put
a
on
students
before
Constitutional Amendment
that would require a written
notification be mailed to all

ASLCC members informing
them of any ballot measures that
require an increase in student
fees.
Both items were approved
by the Senate. No public input
was sought or allowed on either
of these items.
Vice President John
Mitchell announced that the date
for the special election would be
Feb. 2.

feel it's necessary that stucalled for an election."
•The third proposed dents have sufficient time to
measure would make volun- study the issues and become
tary the current $2 student fee informed before being forced given to OSPIRG. No provi- to make a decision. It is also
sion is made for how a vol- necessarytodetermineifsuch
untary fee would or even proposals are even practical.
There have been no discuscould be collected.
Referring to proposed sions with Financial Services
LCCbudgetcutswhichwould to determine if it is even
eliminate all but emergency possible to collect an optional
student health care services, fee."
Sandra Ing, director of
Hollingsworth said, "This is
StudentHealthServices,says,
an emergency situation."
"I don't understand their "The Senate told me they
sense of urgency on this were trying to find alternate
matter," says Moskus. "At this funding for us but they never
point elimination of funding asked what I thought would
for Student Health Services be an appropriate funding
is only one of several pro- source." When asked about
posals we are considering. theSenateproposals,Ingsaid,
The Board will discuss those • "I'm concerned because they
proposals at its Jan. 25 meet- do not guarantee reliable
ing and will not make any long-tennfunding. lean 'thire
decisions before its Feb. 10 quality staff if there is a possibility that funding can be
meeting."
Moskus said that no one reduced or withdrawn at any
has yet asked him to put the time, which is what they are
proposed ballot measures on proposing to do with the Child
the agenda for the next board Care Co-Op." Ing added, "I
meeting. "I am very con- don't want to see a situation
cemed that Board policy be develop where different
followed in this matter and I groups providing services to
intend to see that it is," said students are pitted against
Moskus. "In these matters I each other."

~1

Tie one on.

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•

American Heart
Association
WE'RE FIGHTING FOR
'vOUR LIFE