-Lane Community College -

E

February 19, 1993

Eugene, Oregon

Volume 28, Issue 16

Tuition Committee
recommends raising
·tuition $2 per credit
â– 

were:

BY SONJA TAYLOR

per credit from $40.
•Change non-credit tuition to $43
per 30-hour class from $41.
•Senior citizens will continue to be
charged 50 percent of credit and noncredit tuition . .
According to Fossen, although they
were limited, the students' comments
were very positive: "One student commented that he had supported the increase to maintain the quality of education provided, and he thought
that in spite of the increase,
tuition at LCC was still a 'real bargain,"
she said.

Recommendation for an
•Change in-state tuition to $26 per
across the board tuition hike credit hour from $24.
•Change international/out-of-state
is sent on to president after
tuition to $91 per credit hour from $89.
a student forum held Feb.17.
•Change high school tuition to $42
editor

The Tuition Committee has sent a
proposal to LCC President Jerry
Moskus outlining a $2 increase in tuition beginning Summer Term 1993.
In an open forum held Wednesday,
Feb.17, VicePresidentofStudentServices Linda Fossen and tuition committee members answered any questions students might have had about the
proposed increase. According to the
proposal, the Tuition Committee recommended that one dollar of the $2
increase be designated for support
service areas.
Fossen said, "One of the things that
we noticed was that, in general, students
had some very good questions about
the processes involved with the decision to raise tuition. However we also
saw an understanding of the budget
crunch and got the feeling that
students agreed with the recommendation."
The committee's recommendations

Fossen went on to say that the raise
in tuition would, "help a little in
softening the blow, but it doesn't make
up for what we lose due to cuts from
Measure 5."

l'HOTO 8" WOODY

Take the Pesti Challenge
On Wednesday Feb.17, OSPIRG held a Pesticide Action Day
from 1Oa.m. - 2 p.m. In the cafeteria.
Joellen Cacciatore, campus coordinator for OSPIRG, discusses the benefits of organic products with Terry McQuarrie
whose wife Is a student at LCC.

ASLCC president and member of
the Tuition Committee John
Mitchell says, "From what I have seen,
the college needs the proposed $2
raise in tuition to get things taken care
of."

ASLCC gets new Presiden t, Vice Presiden t
BY LARRY HAFTL
associate editor

Due to the recent resignation of Bill
Hollingsworth, John Mitchell is now
ASLCC President.
At the Feb. 16 Senate meeting,
Mitchell nominated and the Senate confirmed D.J. Holbrook as Vice President.
Holbrook was a Senator in 1991-92 and
was appointed as Student Resource Director at the beginning of this school
2 year.
~
In an interview with The Torch,
: Mitchell said he chose Holbrook, " ...
because of D.J. 's experience in student
~ government, especially in the SRC. D.J.
has repeatedly proved that he is responsible and reliable enough to get the job of

g

John Mitchell

-------D-J--H--1 -b-----J~
• •

0

rook

Opinion Poll ........................................................ page 2
Work for credit at Disney World ........................ page 3
Hollingsworth resigns ......................................... page 3
Metalworks exhibit ............................................. page 4
Titans move on to playoffs ................................. page 5
Dick Hillier moves back East ............................. page 6
Student government funding ............................... page 8

Vice President done well."
Mitchell said his first priority is to
improve communication between students and their government. "I want to
show the students that they can and will
be heard at Senate meetings, that their
opinions and ideas count and that we, the
Senate, are interested in hearing what
they have to say," said Mitchell. "My
next priority is saving Student Health
Services, but not at the expense of other
programs."
Referring to unspent student funds,
Mitchell added, "Too much time has been
spent so far on limiting spending. We

Turn to NEW PRES.

page 7

Opinion

2

Editorial

Are student fees too high?
gram of guest speakers and other
During the last two months much
social and cultural events that might
has been said about whether current
give current students new insights and
student fees are reasonable or not and
experiences. The Torch also believes
how they should or should not be
that now is the time for students with
spent. Limited information managed
to combine with preconceived ideas to ideas about such programs to come
forth and discuss them with the
polarize and ~motionally charge the
Senate.
few attempts at open discussion that
The second observation is that it
were made.
appears students are either paying too
At the moment, the noise level
much in fees or not getting what• they
surrounding these issues has subsided
paid for. We are referring specifically
somewhat and there are definite signs
to the $5 per student per term used to
of cooperation between students and
operate ASLCC and its various
the student government. ASLCC
programs. There was a $60,000
President John Mitchell says that his
top priorities include better communi- carryover from last year's budget and
that carryover might well exceed
cation between the Senate and the
students and finding a way to save the $100,000 this year.
Either there is no need to pay a
now threatened Student Health
full $5 per student per term or the
Services program. Mitchell also
Senate needs to develop effective
recognizes that the Senate has
plans for using that money instead of
significant financial resources
being concerned with simply overseeavailable to it and hopes to find
ing how it is spent.
projects that will effectively use that
Perhaps it's time for the Senate to
money to improve student educational
begin planning for the future instead
experiences. The Senate is even
considering a work session to regroup of reacting to the present. There is no
doubt that the current Senate needs to
and refocus on the important issues
find appropriate ways to spend the
facing it ih the last half of this school
money it already has. But in that
year.
process why not look down the road a
• In the midst of this review and
bit and begin planning for next year?
outreach The Torch would like to
Perhaps the Senate should form a
point out one fact and two observabroad based task force to rationally
tions.
look into services and programs that
The fact is that unless the Senate
be funded by student fees.
should
spree
spending
goes on a large
Student Health Services is a
quickly it will finish the year with
well over $100,000 in unspent student prime example. From every poll
_
conducted by the Senate and The
fees.
Torch, formal and informal, it is
The first observation is that it is
obvious that a very large number of
the Senate's responsibility to spend
students want to continue having
that money. Whether it spends the
access to the program yet the LCC
money wisely or foolishly will be a
matter of opinion , but failure to spend Board of Education is no longer
willing to continue funding it.
that money for the benefit of the
Alternate funding should be found
students who paid the fees is unquesand a student task force is the
tionably doing a disservice to those
appropriate group to find it. Members
students.
of the Senate are the appropriate
It seems reasonable to use some
to lead such a group but they
equipment
people
capital
for
money
of the
· cannot be the only participants.
that will benefit current and future
The Torch urges the Senate to
students. That would be good stewform such a group and open participaardship and in keeping with the spirit
tion to anyone (students, faculty, staff
of past students who paid for benefits
or administration) who wants to
we now enjoy.
contribute to its -success. An equitable
It is also reasonable to use the
solution must be found and we
bulk of the money to enrich the
believe we have the resources on our
educational experiences of current
campus to find it. We just have to
students. The Torch recommends that
look.
the Senate look into an active pro-

February 19, 1993

Letter to the Editor
OSPIRG pesticide
action campaign
To the Editor:
Pesticides are toxic chemicals
created to kill other organisms and used
widely in the environment and around
our homes, gardens, yards and offices.
Production, transport and use of
pesticides threatens public health and
the quality of the environment, including our valuable groundwater resources. The federal Environmental
Protection Agency estimates that 10
percent of domestic wells nationwide
have detectable levels of pesticides.
Oregon has a reputation as a state
that perceives environmental problems
and takes proactive steps to solve them.
We have led the nation in reducing use
of ozone-depleting CFCs, encouraging
indusLries to reduce their use of toxic
chemicals, and improving recycling.
We should apply these same ideas to
the area of pesticide use. Oregonians
need and want good current informa-

tion about what pesticides get used and
where. We want the polluters to pay for
programs to clean up the contamination
that they cause. We need to promote
reductions in the use of these toxic
chemicals through more research into
alternatives and a statewide focus on
reducing the use of pesticides.
In 1985, Sweden set a national goal
of reducing pesticide use by 50 percent
within five years. After achieving the
goal, Sweden set out to reduce use by
another 50 percent. Denmark and the
Netherlands are in the process of
similar cutbacks. Indonesia has reduced
pesticide use by 60 percent overall
through an Integrated Pest Management
program for rice, its major staple crop.
These programs are reducing purchased
chemical inputs and promoting an
environmentally sustainable agriculture. Oregon should do as well.
Sincerely,

Peggy Bandt
and 6 co-signers

Opinion Poll
What do you do for recreation
this time of year?

"I run. I like being outside and I like running."
Kim Schwieger
Psychology

"I go to movies or go to
church (mosque)."
Omar Alaghbari

(

Business

The TORCH Staff
Editor ., ............................................ SoNJA TAYLOR

Associate Editor ................:.'............ LARRY HAFIL
Managing Editor ................................... ERIC JAMES
Production Manager ...........,.... JOANN LAPLANTE
Photo Editor ............................... .ARTHUR MASON
A&E Ed itor ................................ LUKE STRAHOTA
Sports Editor .......................... DONALD SMALLEY
Asst. Photo Editor .,.................... MICHAEL Wooo
Distribution Manager ....... :....... BRANDON DODGE
Advertising Manager .....,................ SARAH FABBRI
Photographc~ ....................:: ...... MATTHEW AmaER
_ _ _ _ _ KIM McCAULEY
_ __ _ BETIIANY DoUGHER

writers ................................................................... .

Staff
ARLENE HOUGu\ND
DoN REYNOLDS

MIKE GOODWIN
KIM McCAULEY

GARY HANIUK
Production staff ............................................... ...............
KEN HINMAN
BRANDON DODGE
STEVE VOGEL
SARAH FABBRI
C HAD DOUG HERTY

News, Editorial & Production Advisor ....................... .. .
..................... DOROTHY W EARNE
Advertising Advisor ............................. JAN BROWN
Printer .................................... SPRINGFIELD NEWS

The Torch is as tuden t managed newspaper, published on Fridays/ September
through May: : News stories are compressed, concise reports intended to be as
·, fair as possible; They appear: with a byline to indicate the reporter responsible.
Editorials arc the opinion of the Torch •
Editorial Board. Forums are essays contributed by Torch readers and are airned
at broad issues facing the community.
They should be limited to 750 words'.
Deadline: Mo11ci~y. noon . Letters to the
teditor are'intended as short commentar- •
ies qn<stotj~sjippearirig in itie •Torch
current issues that.may concern the cofu:munity. Letters should be limited to 250 .•
1
words and inchide the a uthor's _phone
number and address. Deadljne: fyfon_day, I
noon; The editorreserves the right to edit
forums and letters to the editor for gram.:.
mar, spelling, Hbel, invasion of privacy,
length and appropriate language. All correspondence mus t be typed and signed by
the writer. Mail or blling ~l correspondence to the Torch, Room 205 ,Cen~er
Building, 4000 E 30th Ave., Eugene, OR
97405. Phone 747-4501 ext. 2014

"I play lots of indoor tennis and spend my nights
watching bad sitcoms."

"I like going for walks at
Mt. Pisgah."

Sonja Burdick

Brian Psiropoulos

Real Estate

Undecided

or

"I dance, country dancing. I also like hiking."
Susan Schrader
Business
Photos by Arthur Mason
Interviews py W. oody

"My recreation and job
is coaching Msketball.
It's abou t the only recreation I have time fo'r."
'Tom Gray

• R.V. Tech.

.. ,.,

t

.,

,fr,(

News

February 19, 1993

Walt Disney World to recruit
LCC students for internships
•■ Students can work
at Disney World while
earning credit towards
their degree at LCC.
This opportunity is one
of the most popular in
the CE program. :··

Hollingsworth
resignation
accepted
BY LARRY HAFTL

V.P.," page 1)

associale editor

MiLchell asked the Senate to consider allowing student participation in discussions on major issues at Senate meetings before votes are
taken.

The ASLCC Senate formally accepted the resignation of President Bi II
Hollingsworth at its Feb. 16
meeting. Acceptance of the
resignation automatically
_. Cf1ncels the scheduled recall
election.

HY DON REYNOLDS
slaffwriler

Lane Community College
Students can work at Walt
Disney World in Florida and earn
college credit through a program
which some students have called
a "life changing experience."
The program, Walt Disney
World College Program, is offered by Disney in conjunction
with the LCC Cooperative Edu. cation Department. It consists of
an eight to 14 week course of
seminars, programs and work
experience for qualifying students.
Business majors, Tourism/
Sccretari al, Performing Arts and
P.E. majors who qualify as lifeguards have a priority ranking,
but students from a variety of
other majors have gone, says
Linda Myers, Coordinator of
Cooperative Education/Disney
World.
Students are selected on the
basis of appearance and grooming, poise and manner, "spiel
ability" and related work experience.
Plane fare to Florida is the
responsibility of the student.
Once there the student moves
into an apartment in a large complex called Vista Way, sharing
accommodations with four other
students.
Disney guarantees 30 hours
of work each week for each student. Rent is deducted from each
paycheck.
"It's not a moneymaking
venture," Myers says, "but it is a
wonderful learning experience."
The student must sign up for
a minimum of three credits in a
relevant area of study at LCC,
keep a journal. while at Walt
Disney World and organize other
projects with their CED coordinator says coordinator Peggy
Marston.
Students participate in a series of seminars which involve
three hours of class time each
week and group outings to Epcot
Center, MGM Studios and The
Magic Kingdom, according to
·the "Program Overview" published by Walt Disney World.
At the end of the fourth
seminar groups of students are
assigned projects which they
spend several weeks implementing. They market the ideas
they have developed to Disney
Management in a professiQnal
presentation.
And Disney listens.
"A B d f •
OU · 0 Directors analyzes the information," explains
Dori Brand, who attended the

3

Mitcpell also asked the
computer committee to meet
and come up with ~ proposal
to replace the computer system stolen from the ASLCC
office last month.

In accordance with the
ASLCC Constitution, Vice
President John Mitchell automatically became president
Holbrook reported that
and nominated current Stu.
the
SRC
is working toward
dent Resource Center Direcbeing
a
more
comprehensive
tor D.J. Holbrook to succeed
student
information
center.
him. Holbrook's nomination
as Vice President was conTurn to SENA TE
firmed by the Senate. (See
"ASLCC gets new Pres.,
page 8

•

A§ILCCCC •
CAMPUS
CALENDAR
LCC students Heather Robinson and Todd Smith take
time out from the fall 1990 session of the Disney World
College Program. Photo© 1990 Walt Disney Company.
.Summer 1990 session to improve
her public relations skills, "If
the student's ideas catch the
directors' attention they will send
the information on."
Students from -Lane, who
have attended sessions at the
Disney College Program, gave
it a unanimous thumbs-up.
"Incredible, fun, excellent,"
said Elizabeth Finely who attended during the Winter/Spring
term of 1992, "I'd give anything
to go back."
Finely changed her major
from Iµternational Business to
Hotel/Restaurant Management
as a result of her "life changing"
experience at Walt Disney
World.
'
Thomas Carpe'r who went to
Disney World in the Fall of 1991
stressed the growth he experienced.

"It made me much more independent, made me see things
in a completely different light,
things I've never seen before."
Carper relates, "The biggest
thing I learned was how different people from different parts
of the country are. Different cul- ~
tures; people from the Orient,
South America and Europe were
there."
Myers will lead an informational session on Feb. 24,from
2 to 4 p.m. in Apprenticeship
223.
Representatives
from
Disney World will give a presentation and conduct interviews
for Summer and Fall Sessions
on Monday March 1, 1993 in the
LCC boardroom.

NOW FORMING:
"EATING ISSUES"
Support Group
A NON-THERAPY GROUP
FOR PEOPLE WITH
EATING DISORDERS TO
SHARE MUTUAL
SUPPORT AND
ENCOURAGEMENT

•
,,-~~~~~-

FRESH • FIT• N' FAMOUS TM
• , MEXICAN FAST Fooo

"Heavy Burrlto's"

TM

. Htalthy & Inexpensive

• Low Sodium

• Low Otolesterol

• High Carbohydrate • High Fiber
• An Natural
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. ..__26_"_&_w_m_am_en_e_•_4_6_s-_1_11_3__J

Meets Tuesdays (Winter Term)
·from 12:00-1 :50 P.M.
CEN 316
For more information drop by APil
215A or call ext. 2178
Sponsored by the
LCC Substance Abua Proa:ram

ASLCC meeting in the Board Room
Tuesday, Feb. 23 at 3:30 p.m.
Latino Club meets every Wednesday at
12:00 p.m. in M&A 250.
Black Student Union meeting every
Wednesday at 11 :00 a.m.
in M&A 235.

Do-you know about your student government? Would you like to know about your
student gove111ment? Come and chat with a
senator or one of the officers at CEN 479.
Social Hour in the Multicultural Center
Thursdays 1:30 p.m ..
Please come and join us.
CONGRATULATIONS TO
The Winners of the MLK Essay
Contest:
Melissa D. Smith
Kristine Reynolds
Dana Doyel
•Essay winners contact:
Student Government,
Center Building 479
747-4501, ext. 2330

Arts & Entertainment

4

February 19, 1993

''Taj 25," by Indiana artist Patricia Nelson displays
one the unique styles of metalsmithing in "Vessels."

Lane hosts exhibit showcasing
skillfully crafted metalworks
BY LUKE STRAHOTA
arts& entertainment editor

Throughout the years, metalsmiths have pounded, cast,
and transformed one of the most resistant mediums into
. works of art. Whether used to support a building, worn as
-jewelry, or sculpted into design, few materials possess the
qualities of strength and beauty that metal does.
"Vessels," a national mctalsmithingcxhibition currently
or:idisplay inside the LCC ArtDcpartmcntGallery,showcases
metal artwork ranging from everyday objects to the avantguard.
As something that begins from a flat sheet in its early
form, the metal used for the pieces in this show have been
transformed into intricately designed boxes, functional coffee
sets, elaborate vases, and more.
"The fact that these works al1 start out the same as sheets
of metal and then arc turned into something artistic is one of
the amazing aspects of mcta1smithing. Metal is a very hard
media Lo manipulate and a lot of people find it hard to work
with because it's a slow process of art," says LCC jewelry
instructor Dan White.
Artist Lynn Harpster spent five years intermittently
working on her piece entitled "Tibetan Prayers," in which

Turn to VESSELS
page 8

PHOTO BY ARTHUR MASON

Six Characters in Search of an Author cast members (left to right) Barry Shaw, Kim
Clow, and Nancy Hopps rehearse lines in preparation for opening night, Feb. 25. The
play, which takes place in a television studio will be presented in the Media Arts
Department's studio on LCC's main campus.

Classic play explores question of
reality with contemporary twist
HY LUKE STRAH OT A
arts & entertainment editor

Luigi Pirandello probably
never ex pccted the reaction he
recci ved when the first showing
of his play "Six Characters in
Search of an Author" was presented to the public in 1921.
Back then, audience members arrived to a drawn curtain,
take their seats, and wait for the
show. However, at this particular show they were met with an
open curtain and a stage with no
scenery. The stage technicians
and actors stood around as
though they were waiting for a
rehearsal. Minutes into the performance (although the audience
didn't know if it was a real per-

formance or not) six people
walked into the theater claiming
they are characters who have
been left out of a story by an
author who neglected to include
them. It is in this theater that
they must have their story told.
It was also in that theater
that an angry mob of audience
members
chased
down
Pirandello after the performance
for presenting such a strange and
non-traditional play.
•
Taking this sort of separation between fantasy and reality
one step further, the LCC Performing Arts Department presents "Six Characters in Search
of and Author" with a modem

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WE WILL HELP!
•Are you a member of a 12-step
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•

•Do you meet requirements to be
in service work as a group secretary/
treasurer/GSA?
•Are you ready to include service
work in your personal program?
•Are you willing to support a weekly
meeting held on the LCC campus?
If you answered "yes" to these
questions, the Recovery Center
needs you!

For information , please contact the
LCC Substance Abuse

Prevention Program
APR 215A, ext. 2178

twist.
After researching the play,
Director Joeseph Gilg realized
that everything done in the first
version that seemed so foreign
then, has been overdone, so he
came up with his own idea.
"I decided to place the action in a television studio. This
way we 're able to take the debate that already exists in the
script between the theater company and characters about illusion and reality and add in the
layer of television and video
tape," says Gilg.
According to Gilg, this version uses updated terminology
with out changing the story. The
six characters are from the 1920s,
just as in the original, but this
time they'll enter a television
studio in the 1990s to tell their
story.
The whole production is
made in hopes of catching audience members off bal anee.
"By having to question
what's going on, there will be a
constant intellectual situation
happening. By the end of the
play, things will come into
somewhat of a context, but later
you '11 discover other possibilities," says Gilg.
Performance dates for "Six
Characters" are Feb. 25, 26, 27,
and March 5, 6, 12, and 13 at 8
p.m. For ticket information call
the Lane Box Office at 726-2202
between noon and 4 p.m.

IN COSTNER WHITNEY HOU

THE

ODYGUARD
C ~ : ONE FALSE MOVE

Sports

February 19, 1993

5

Lady Titans clinch second place
BY FLINT DUTELL
staff writer

The Lady Titans came into
the final regular season home
game Wednesday night against
Linn-Benton knowing that they
would need a good game. They
got it as they beat the sixth place
road runners 85-59.
With this victory Lane
clinched second place in the
Southern Conference. The win
also insured them a home regional playoff game in the first
round against Chemeketa,
Clackamas, or Umpqua.
• The Titans led throughout
the game. They opened the contest by scoring the first six points.
They set the tone by fast breaking up and down the court in a
vigorous fashion, and pounding
the ball inside while running their
half-court offense.
The Lady Titans shot poorly
in the first half shooting only 38
percent from the field, but they
were able to build an eight point
lead of 42-34 at the half.
The second half was all Lady
Ti tans, as they scored the first
eight points of the half to build a
14-point lead of 50-36 and they
never looked back from there.
Lane continued their cold shooting throughout the second half

but it did not matter as the Lady
Titans played tough defense and
crashed the glass for rebounds
and ended the game with a very
impressive victory.
Graves, who is accustomed
to coming off the bench, got the
starting nod along with her three
other sophomore counterparts
Milburn, Margaret Hayenga and
Stefani Backes.
Graves played an O(!tstanding game which included 22
points and 17 rebounds. Hayenga
said after the game," We played
the whole 40 minutes, our whole
team had a great attitude.
She must have had a great
attitude as she went out and
scored 10 points grabbed 11 rebounds and four steals.
"This was a great way to go
into the playoffs, and a great
way to head into the Mt. Hood
game," Milburn commented af. ter the game where she finished
with 15 points four rebounds,
nine assists and six steals. Backes
only scored two points but did
add three assists and a steal.
Assistant Coach Susan
Deskines was thrilled with the
game and said, Our sophomores
came out and did an outstanding In the heart of the paint, sophomore Jill Graves gives
job. We have finally got our en- a head fake In order to draw a foul in LCC's victory
ergy and enthusiasm back."
over Linn-Benton.

LCC Scoreboard
NWAACCWomen
Saturday, Feb. 13

LANE

Wednesday, Feb. 17

LANE

85

Linn-Benton

59

Standin2s
Mt. Hood

12-1

LANE

10-3

Chemeketa
Clackamas
Umpqua
Linn-Benton
SW Oregon
Portland CC

Titans gain victory
over Linn-Benton
BY DOUG BAUER
staff writer

For their final home appearance, sophomores Casey Williams, Tracy Snyder and Geoff
Rasmussen made it worth their
while, as they led the Titans to a
7 5-65 victory over the LinnBenton Roadrunners Wednesday
Feb. 17.
With the victory, the Titans
not only avenged an earlier loss
to the Roadrunners, but also
moved into a tie for second place
with Chemeketa in the Northwest Athletic Association of
Community Colleges standings.
Clackamas leads the
NWAACC with a league record
of 12-1.
The game started off slow1y,
with both teams employing a
slow down offense, but a number of early lead changes gradually made the game more exciting.
"We were a little flat (against
Linn-Benton)," Head Coach Jim
Boutin said. "We probably got

out of structure a little too much."
Rasmussen led the Titans
with 22 points, while Snyder
contributed 15 and Jon Rider
added 14. Titan center Mark
Nipp controlled the boards during the game, grabbing 10 rebounds and scoring 13 points.
"I was really pleased for Jon
(Rider)," Boutin said. "He really stepped up."
At the half, the Titans led
35-29, but the Roadrunners were
not about to give up.
Withjustover 16minutes to
play, Linn-Benton's Mark
Holmes drilled a deep three

pointer to tie the score at 40.
At the six minute mark, the
Titans led by a mere one point,
61-60. But the rest of the game
leaned to the their advantage as
they outscored Linn-Benton 14-

5.
The straw that broke the
Roadrunner's back for good
came with around two minutes
to play. LCC held the ball to run
down the clock and, with only
one second left on the shot clock,
Rasmussen performed a spec•

1
I

UJ-OKING ~~ S~;ORT
FOR WELLNESS AND
UFESTYLE CHANGES?
THE FOLLOWING STUDENT
GROUPS ARE OFFERED FOR
WINTER TERM:

RECOVERY SUPJ.>ORT GROUP FOR
THE DISABLED
Thurs . 12- 12:50 CEN 3 16
"EATING ISSUES" SUPPORT
GROUP
Tues. 12 -12:50 CEN 316

tacular reverse lay-in to put the
Titans up 69-61.
"Wc did a better job of helping each other out in the second
half," Boutin said.
Kevin Moreton led the
Roadrunners with 19 points,
while Zac Metzger added 11.
The win advances LCC's
league record to 9-4 and its overall record to 21-5. Fifth place
Linn-Benton falls to 5-8 in league
play and 13-13 overall with the
loss.

2
4
4
5
8
9
12

8-5
8-5
7-6
4-9
3-10
0-13

Saturday, Feb. 20
Lane at Mt. Hood-6 pm
END OF REGULAR SEASON

NWAACCMen
Saturday, Feb. 13

LANE

83

Portland CC
3OT

82

Wednesday, Feb. 17
Linn-Benton

65

LANE

Lane captures second place with win over Linn-Benton
â– 

77
49

Portland CC

75

Standini:s
Clackamas

12-1

LANE

9-4

Chemeketa
Umpqua
Linn-Benton
Portland CC
Mt. Hood
SW Oregon

9-4
7-6
5-8
5-8
3-10
2-11

3

3
5
7
7

9
11

Saturday, Feb. 20
Lane at Mt. Hood- 8 pm
END OF REGULAR SEASON

Allann Bros. Coffee
- Plte4eltta -

COFFEE OF THE MONTH

LISTS ARE FORMING FOR:
•

FRESH. FIT. N' FAMOUS TM
GouRMET MEXICAN Fooo
•Fun Cantina Atmosphere • Family Dining
eFast Friendly Service
• Super Salsas
• and Famous Nachos

"HEY AMIGO!"
"We don't fool em, we feed em ."
11

th

& City View • 485-6595

• PARF:NTS OF TEENS AT RISK
• NON -SMOKING SUPPORT
• OTHER GROUPS

Th e RECOVERY CENTER is seeking
per son s interested in facilitating
or servin g as group secretruy for
valiou s r ecovery grou ps. ·

APR 215A, EXT. 2178
SPONSORED BY THE LCC SUBSTANCE ABUSE
PREVENTION PROGRAM .

THEBEANERY
Eugene's Complete Source for
Whole Bean Coffee and Fine Teas

2465 Hilyard Street
"'

PRIVATE SESSIONS (Bv Appt .. ) Groups ($20). Inner Ch\ld Workshops ($20).
*Trance Enhanced Meditations(* $12. Half the proceeds go to the homeless)

OPEN EVERY DAY AT 6 AM

News

6

February 19, 1993

•irpanr
fot'

Fiw

... ~>--:- 7~~ ri~
,~t!lli,,1,J

PHOTO BY BETHANY DOUGHER

Practicing closed forms

Dick Hillier

Ceramics teacher Bruce Wild shows Callie Swim some of the finer points of
trimming and fitting a lid on a jar. The exercise is part of practicing closed
forms in pottery.

V. P. of Admin. takes
a new job back East

Classes held at Springfield Depot
â– 

Commuting between on and off campus
classes proves to be difficult for some students.
BY DON REYNOLDS
staff writer

Responding to a lack of
classroom space between 8 a.m.
and 2 p.m., the Lane Community
College Office oflnstruction has
scheduled classes off campus,
causing some students confusion
and inconvenience.
The courses: math, writing
and psychology, have been held
at the Springfield Depot because
higher than expected enrollment
led to a shortage of available
space at the main campus, says
Jim Ellison, vice president of
instruction.
"We looked (for a location
off campus) out of necessity,"
explains Ellison. Although several locations were considered,
the depot was chosen because it

Feb.·-19-22
oolJ~@@~@@@m

is a short drive to campus and the
price was right: it's free. Ellison
also
stressed
LCC's
committment to use resources
that already exist within the
community.
Of three courses scheduled
for the depot this term, only oneMath 95-is still in session. Lack
of student attendance caused the
writing and pscyhology courses
to be cancelled.
Some students were surprised to find that they had enrolled in an off campus course.
Location of the courses was listed
as TBA (to be announced) in
LCC schedules and made no
comment about the possibility
of the courses being held at the
depot.
.
"I knew that the location

m==m·mm:ii-:'.::: ---~·r-.~-rir--•f • •• i.·:m::m::m::i"mm·::ni'i"iim!!i'!!'i!':immm!'!!'"iml

m
...

99¢
Fri. & Mon. 7 Sat. & Sun. 6

Orson Welles'
classic -

Citizen

Kane
Fri. & Mon. 9 Sat. & Sun. 8

$2.00 adults
$1.50 students & alter-able
underlO free w/adutt

!Mc9(enzie 'llimter
Downtown Springfield
630MainSt.

747-8349

would be announced on the first
day of class," relates computer
science student Pete Anderson.
"All other classes like that are
held on campus." Anderson,
who rides a bus to school, says
he experiences some inconvenience getting back to school
from the depot.
"I have to leave home a
half hour earlier" says prenursing student Amy Irish. She
wishes she had known the math
course was being held in
Springfield. "It's so hard to find
a parking place on campus at 10
a.m.; I'm almost always late for
my next class."
"That was a problem," admits Ellison, who says that
schedules for spring tem1 will
list the Springfield Depot.
College Algebra (Math
111) will be the only course offered at the Springfield Depot
spring term.

~ ~-~-~-~-~---Br:•· ,

~
Ji
...

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ii
:::
!!!
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m
:::

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CAMPUS
'

'.

_;'

',

11

.

-MINISTRY ·
..

: --~ •. f: ; ·

.- .
.

.

'

!!

!!

BY SONJA TAYLOR

pus. We need a much clearer
understanding of shared decision
Five and a half years ago making and we need to know the
Dick Hillier followed the well responsibilities of the different
traveled Oregon Trail west, set- people on campus.
tling in Eugene, to experience a
"My goals for the next three
"different environment." He to five years," said Hillier, "are
became the Vice President of to help bring Hudson (CommuAdministration for LCC.
nity College) from its embryonic
In a few weeks, Dick Hillier stage in order to be able to prowill say "good-bye" to Lane vide full-fledged student serCounty and his head back east to vices, and to provide an enviNew Jersey to take a job as the ronment for students so they can
Dean of Administration and Fi- attain their education."
nance at the Hudson County
Hillier announced his resCommunity College.
ignation to the Board of EducaHillier said his new job will tion at its Feb. 10 meeting. Coltake him to a much more, "multi.:. lege President Jerry Moskus said
cultural and urban community that he was sorry to see Hillier
college.
leaving and wished him luck in
"The campus culture will be his new job.
different. Both staff and student
Hillier's last day atLCC will
population are much more di- be Feb. 26. He said that he will
verse than here at LCC," he said. be returning to Lane County to
. "It (Eugene) is a completely visit friends and see his daughter
different culture. People from graduate· from Sheldon High
here need to visit other commu- School. Of his time here at Lane,
nity colleges around the country Hillier said, "I've gotten more
to appreciate all that LCC of- than I've given at this institution.
fers."
One thing that I hope is that I've
Hillier advised that even be~n viewed as honest and
though LCC has much to offer~ trustworthy of things dealing
"we really have to examine how with the financial well-being of
we deal with each other on cam- this institution."
editor

ill

•

:

•• ,.

'

··- Re JOID 242 Center Bldg.

611r pastors are located
.;,_,
~.1.1 room 125:Center . Bldg.
747-4501 ext. 2814
Stop by and talk to us

S.

'33 Easl Udt Avenue

342-5940

·Mecli~cJ/lnsurMCt

Classifieds

February 19, 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

'80 TOY CELICA LIFfBACK. 5
sp. AC. T W. Good ext.-int. Well
kept, dependable, more. $1800,
726-6213.
'80 MAZDA GLC 4 door wagon.
Good commuter car. $700. 9429282.
MUST SELL BY 2/19. 1969
Dodge runs great. Everything
works-$350. 688-5265.
CHEAP! FBI/U.S. SEIZED
89 MERCEDES ...................$200
86VW ...................................$50
87 MERCEDES ................... $100
65 MUSTANG ...................... $50
Chose from thousands starting
$50. FREE Information - 24 Hour
Hotline. 801-379-2929.

1984RENAULTENCORE clean,
straight,4 speed,40+ mpg. 91,100
miles. $700 OBO. Dan, 345-2400.
'79 CHEVY IMPALA WAGON,
auto, AC, all power, am/fm,
original owner. 68,000 miles.
$1895, 484-7363.
TOYOTA TERCEL. 2 door, 4
speed, warantee, very economical!
Beautiful car - only 10,000 miles.
Asking $6000. Call 34.2-6116.
1972 MOTORHOME; 30', 440
motor. Self-contained. 52900
OBO. Some trade considered.
Call 741-2195.

leave a message.
NINTENDO W/9 GAMES $150.
Yamaha 86 CS400 w/2 helmets
$450. Oriental rug, pure wool, 8x8
l/2" $595 OBO. 461-2098.
MUST SELLHIDE-A-BED sofa
in good condition. Call during
evenings, 744-0775.
PENTAX CAMERAS (3); winders (2); lenses (8) 20m thru
200mm. Dan, 342-7222.
LARGE SOFA/HIDE-A-BED,
new mattress, $45. Call evenings
343-5514.
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.•
NEW PANASONIC Transcription machine. Standard cassette
size. $150. 747-3314.
LAB RESCUE - RETRAINED
Labrador Retrievers seek new
owners for a 2nd chance. Call
686-1240.
VERY COMFORTABLE couch/
16veseat. Off-white; Aztec designing, throw pillows. $650
OBO. 726-5257.
1985 S-10 BLAZER, ski gear, refrigerator, copier, bianchi bicycle,
16" girl's bicycle. Contact Deanna,
687-8366.
HP-485X CALCULATOR with
books, $230 OBO. Only 5 months
old. 689-8687 .
SOLOFLEX. Used very little,
3350. Upper and ~~er body a~
tachments. 744-2429.
SONY SINGLE DISC CD player.
Excellent condition. $45. Chris.
687-0944.

CYCLES/SCOOTERS· ,

MUST SELL IMMEDIATEL V' ,New 1983 Yamaha Virago. Ex'.;
tremely well maintained. 6,500
miles. Phone Beth, 485-0557.
BICYCLES

. WANTED
..

NO CASH ,CLOTHING STASH
needs clothing & household iiems
for students at LCC., Bring your
qonations to PE 301. .
(

NISHIKI CASCADE,gryatshape.
Asking $250 OBO. Call Chad,
485-5355.

l

I

,;• 1

FREE LUNCH & BIBLE
STUDY.EveryWed.12-1 in room
240 Math/Arts. Episcopal Campus
Ministries.

I

FREE CLOTHES, TOYS, &
household items at the No Cash
Clothing Stash. PE 301.

·, OR EDUCATION-GROUP?
- ONGOINGRECOVERYGROUP.·
•
Mondays 12:00-12:50
. , CEN 316 .
ALCOHOL AND DRUG
' EDUCATION GROU~
Mondays 1:00-1:50
CEN316
AL<;OHOL AND DRUG··

Eugene Medical Building
132 E. Broadway', R_m. 720
Eugene 1 :QR 97401

687-8.65.l

THE NO CASH CLOTHING
STASH is a free service to LCC
students. PE 301.

HELP WANTED

CLEANUP WORK - Brush cut &
hauled, leaves raked/hauled, trash
hauled, land cleared, etc. Call
Stahl's Property Maintenance for
more details, 345-4877 .•

ARE YOU EARNING CENTS or
dollars? Tired of being stressed
out by bosses? 744-2807.
INTERNATIONAL
EMPLOYMENT - Make money
teaching basic conversational
English abroad.Japan and Taiwan.
Make $2,000-$4,000+ per month.
Many provide room & board+
other benefits! No previous training or teaching certificate required.
For International Employment
program, call the International
Employment Group: (206) 6321146 ext. J6070.•

FOR RENT

2 BEDROOM, l 1/2 baths. See
large ad elsewhere in this paper.
Forest Village Apts. 678-1318.
WANTED: ROOMMATE to
share nice two-bedroom apartment
in Springfield. Andy, 744-2169.
EDUCATION

$Z00-$500 WEEKLY. Assemble

products at home. Easy! No selling. You're paid direct. Fully
Guaranteed. FREE Information 24 Hour Hotline. 801-379-2900.•

PRIVATE VIOLIN lessons, $16/
hr; $8/1/2 hr- Kevin Lcfohn, 6835597.

OPPORTUNITIES

PRIVATE IT ALI AN lessons by
an experienced native teacher. Call
895-3288.

EXPERIENCED RIDERS needed
to exercise endurance horses for
long distance l'lder. Serious inquiries only. 686-1240.

CHILDCARE BASICS I - Health
& safety of children. Free, March
19, PE 205, 1-5 p.m. Pre-registration required. Ext. 2025.

HELP TO SA VE OUR EARTH.
Join an OSPIRG project group
and make a difference today!

LOST& FOUND

FOUND: Tool box & tools, Call
754-1839 to identify.

SERVICES

WOMEN'S CLINIC in Student
Health: For $25 get a complete
physical, including a breast exam,
Pap, and screening for sexually
Lransmitted diseases, urine infection, and anemia. Inquire about
birlh control pills ($5/pack). Also
available arc: Pregnancy testing
($6), infection checks, PMS,
menopause, and menstrual problems.•

,,.

have funds and need to find
effective ways to benefit students with that money. Ther_e
must be something that's really exciting, really outstand, ing, that will benefit-students
and give them good memo, riesof this year at LCC. We ~re
looking for student inpul;
student ideas ·. "
•Holbrook' says tlYat he is
' confident he can do the job of
, Vice• President but is con:
cerned ab0tr't insuring a

AWARENESS -GROU,l'

: ..
Wednesday~ 12:00-1 ~:50
• •. _ ,
c _~ N 31~ :. • ,
SUPPORT GROUP FOR
. , AFFi;CTED OTHERS
~
Tue$days 1:00-1#)
CJW316
. • . .•
For.more_info iinatioil*drop by APR 215A.. ,
·_ . • or call. ~_t. 2178.
.,
4
A student service provided by the
_ . . ~ J,.~C S,11f~t~c~ ~bl;l~~efe~~tP:,Q~{~

i•

esale .has -never been
- ' • 1iRe tliis•oefori.. ·

ti

••
Ii

•,

is now accepting .
applicationsfor the
position of

,-

• 2BEDROOM. l l/2BAT8'

$495.00 & ~15.00

Assistant
: ,-: Productiqp
''.~: ' Mariager
••

,

, Enjoy the beautl of
· wood.a & wildlife
in super floor plans

PER MONTH

,.?

. .,_

.r

in The Jore~, offi ce
•205 CEN. · "· .-

,:/ ApplicaLions will be accepted
: ;·
• ".
t-hm Feb. i. . .".
.-

K ,.

Quiet,Quiet,Quiet .

,

i Jnquire

- , ·.126 E. mh ,

; Free pa·r... ng ,•• '·bpen '1 ·,days

- - Apartment$-S.E. EUGENE

<The Torch·
·; !

•

345-5099 · •

oREST VILLAGE'

726-9176
1124 Main St.

.

of original works presented by
graduate students of the Department of Dance. Dougherty Dance
Theatre, University of Oregon,
Friday and Saturday, Feb. 19 &
20, 8:00 p.m., $3.
LEARN MORE about the realities of hunger and homelessness
with OSPIRG, Wednesday in the
cafeteria.
MESSAGES

ADOPTION: The only way to
fulfill our dream of having a child
is through adoption. We would
provide a happy, secure, loving
home for your baby. Attorney involved. Please call Maureen and
Greg before 7:00 PM, l-800/9821520.•
SUPPORT GROUP for Disabled
meets Thurs. at 1:00 in Library
316.
LCC KARATE CLUB - Fridays
7-9 p.m. in PE 125. All styles
welcome.
SHOW SUPPORT for a stronger
campus recycling program. Use
OSPIRG's new can & bottle bins.
Stop by & chat at the purple flag
with the rainbow in the cafeteria.
Shteve "Big Daddy" Vogel Congratulations (finally) on the
birth of your baby girl! It's notthe
same around herewith out you. S.

smooth transition in leader.ship of the SRC. Holbrook
said, "For a while I'll be doing double duty as Vice
President while training a
suitable replacement for SRC
Director.I also want to focus
on getting the student book
exchange operational as·soon
as possible. I want to have
some fun with -the students,
create an atmosphere of ex- ·
citement rather Lha'h depression or aggression."

The ·c1othes Horse

9-6 Mon.- Fri. • 10-5 Sat.
!,

UNCOOKED, UNKNOWN,
UNLEASHED; RAW an evening

•

NEED COMPUTER HELP? We
can help with setup and basic instruction. PC/Mac. 747-3314.

SPRINGFIELD
SCIENTIFIC
SUPPLIES
Scales
Chemicals
,.'
Lab Equipment ,

EVENTS

NEW PRES. continued from page 1

JDU COMPUTER SERVICES Typing, laser printer, late hours,
graphics. Brendan Joyce, 6869128. FAX 686-5416.

r

"We-· Care" .-·.

GOOD AS NEW Furniture & Upholstering. Sofas and loveseats
from $99. Recliners from $79.
Occasional chairs from $39. TVs
from $79. Occasional tables from
$20.4094 W. l lth.Call345-3449.

;

WE ·w ANT YOUR MONEY!
Help . your , LCC tr~ck team by
making a ~onariop. Chris, . 741.3273 . ••

FREE ·
52CM CUSTOM ROAD BIKE __
many excellent components. $495
OBO. Must see. Dave, 342-~222~ FREE LUNCH AT NOON; Bible
study from 1:00-1 :50, every
r •
Thursday · in HE 105. Sponsored
FOR SALE.
by Baptist Student Union. ,
LOW MILEAGE PC for sale:
Hyundai 286E 40MBJ:{D & key- •
. CONCERNED.J\.80UT - -board, VGA monitor, Logitech
ALCOHOL, DRUG,- •.
Dexxa Mouse, WindQws 3.0.
· OR AODICfION·REL~TED
ISSUES?
,.
Original containers. Selling· to
LOOKING FOR A.SUPPORT
upgrade, $825. 741-76~?? please

Free Pregnancy ·} es ting

7

"'-•

"

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

~issiiQce
~OOIJl ·
'l{.e.seroations Jltcceptea
'By caff.ing_74 7-4501,e~_t.2697
Afon. _
tfi.ru. 'l}iurs. 9 a.m.- 2p.m.

Week of Mar. 2, 3, 4
Orange Ccu.sar '.Moc(cpaif
Potage of (:urry ana (jreen Peas
1-fou.se Salaa/Cfwice of 'Dressings
'Burger en Croute
CliicKJn Corifo'! 'BCeu
'Bak{a'Clll
Lunch served: Tuesday,
Wednesday & Thursday
11:30 a.mto I :15 p.m.
9{,e.;ct u, tfu 'Dtfi., in. tlu.
'l{prtfi.east Corner of t fu Cafeteria

Buy a Mug of Coffee at

the Deli for $4.50 and
get unlimited refills tor
25cents.

News

8

February 19, 1993

VESSELScont.frompage4
actual prayers are cast onto the elaborate
vase.
Some artists fii1d the slow process of
metalsmithing helpful as they work with
every detail. For example, both of Patricia
Nelson's copper and silver boxes possess a
quality of accomplished craftsmanship and
fashion through precise soldering and intricate pattern designs.
Eugene artist Marcia Macdonald has
submitted a piece taken from the idea of a
typical colander. Instead of having normal
holes for the water to run through, hers are
comprised of dots and notches laid out in
morse code, which according to Macdonald,
enables her to express herself with metal
the way other artists would with materials
such as clay.
With many more extraordinary works
displayed, the show offers to the viewer a
fascinating look into the realm of what is
currently being done with metalsmithing.
"Vessels" will run through March 12·
with a reception set for Friday, Feb. 19 at
7 :30 p.m. inside the LCC Art Department
Gallery.

SENATE cont. from page 3
He noted that SRC staff are being cross trained in
other counseling functions so that they will be
able to give more meaningful responses to student inquiries.
Holbrook also reported that one SRC staff
member was assigned to do informal student
polls. The first poll question asked if studenls
would be in favor of a $6 fee per term to fund
Student Health Services. The SRC received 80
responses in favor of such a fee and two responses opposed to the idea.
Holbrook emphasized that the polls are not
scientific but thought such polls might be of use
to the Senate in gathering student input.
In other business, the Senate:
•Ratified the Professional Aviation Maintenance Association.
•Tabled a motion to fund the Communications Committee until more information is available.
•Tabled discussion of a memorial fund in
memory of Donovan Rubio.
•Tabled discussion of a possible demonstration of appreciation to Hollingsworth for his
actions during the first part of the school year.

Student government funding
varies in Oregon's CC system
operations and activities. In says that their budget comes from
February the coJlege estimates the general fund. In addition they
how many students they antici- raise the remainder of their
pate will enroll in the Fall term. budget from fundraisers. ASBI
From that figure the college de- pays $18,000 from their operatBY ARLENE HOUGLAND
termines the annual ASLCC ing budget to a business coordistaff writer
budget.
nator to manage the business
According to John Mitchell,
The primary source of affairs of the organization.
new ASLCC President, two funding for student government
Mt. Hood Community Colfunctions of the student gov- at most of the community college
in Gresham charges students
ernment at Lane are to represent leges in Oregon comes from the
a
mandatory
student activity fee
the needs of the student body to general fund at each. college.
of
$1
per
credit
up to 12 credits.
the college administration and Many student governments
This
money
is
used
to fund Mt.
the community, and to fund supplement this funding with
events and activities that enrich other sources. For instance at Hood's student government.
students culturally and aca- Portland Community College a Jeanette Slagle, Vice President
of student activities at Mt. Hood,
demically.
percentage of the vending insays that 40 per cent of that
An important factor in come at the college is shared money is used to support Mt.
implementing student govern- with their student body associa- Hood's sports program.
tion.
ment activities is funding. StuStudent government at
Clatsop Community College
dent governments at community
Tillamook Bay Community
in
Astoria
has
a
unique
type
of
colleges in Oregon receive their
student government. Mary Beth College relies completely on
funding from various sources.
Reed, President of their Associ- donations and fundraisers for
LCC's student government ated Student Body Incorporated their financial support.
currently receives $5 per student says their student government
In future issues The Torch
per term which funds ASLCC operates like a business. Reed
will look at some more in depth
information about student government budgets, services and
activities at campuses around the
'Meet you at -the ·sreakfast Spot'
state, and what kinds of remuneration student officers receive
in the LCC Cafeteria.
at various community colleges.
Where Jim says
â– 

Few student governments supported by
student lees.

IF YOU WANT TO MAKE IT
IN THE REAL WORLD,
SPEND A SEMESTER IN OURS.

V

Cekr~SHEf World Co.

Walt Disney World Co. representatives will be on campus to
present an information session for Undergraduate Students on
the Walt Disney World SUMMER/FALL '93 College Program.
WHEN:
WHERE:

Monday, March 1
9:00am
Administration Bldg.
Boardroom

LCC Foodservices presents:

Maxi Blueberry Pancakes
with whipped cream just costs $2.00
and

THE
DISABLED

Attendance at this
presentation is required to
interview for the Summer/
Fall '93 C-ollege Program.
Interviews will follow the
presentation. The following majors
are encouraged to attend:
SUMMER-Business,
Communication, Recreation/Leisure
Studies, and Theatre/Drama. FALLAll majors welcome.

For more information
Contact: Cooperative Education
Phone: 726-2203
© The Walt Disney Co.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

RECOVERY
SUPPORT
GROUP FOR
Problems with alcohol and drugs?
Difficulties with anger?
No direction in life?

Low in calories & fats
Breakfast hours M-F, 7-10:30 a.m.

Bring in this coupon for 25¢ off
Blueberry pancakes.
This offer expires 2-26-93

COME SHARE WITH
OTHERS WHO HAVE FOUND
THEIR WAY OUT.
Thursdays (Winter Term)
CEN 316
1:00-1:50 P.M.
Facilitated by Bonnie Berman
APR 215A. ext. 2178
Sponsored by the
LCC Substance Abuse Prevention Program