-Lane Community College-

E

April 9, 1993

... ;.

Eugene, Oregon

.

Volume 28, Issue 20

Early advice earns
early registration
vising/Early Registration program the Counseling and AdYou wait until your pre- vising department is offering this
scribed time to register for spring.
classes, and then you call ClassCounselorRichFreundsays,
Line hoping to get that class you due to limited resources only
really want to take.
3,000 students will have the opMr. Class- ' ,~~~~~~~~ portunity to regLine says, the
isterearly for Fall
classisfull,butif
Term 1993 on
Septl,2,or3 beyou push seven
fore all other re_and the pound
turning and new
sign you can find
out what other
students.
Jan Brandclasses are open.
After several atstrom, the other
tempts to find a
SUCCeSS
LCC counselor
class you are left
coordinating the
with a frustrated
program, says the
feeling and no
primary purpose
•
of this new idea
one to yell at, but
-Jan Brandstrom is to help LCC
the synthesized
counselor students to be
voiceattheother
end of the phone
' , more success_ful
line.
;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
by encouragmg
If you are a
• them to plan
continuingLCCstudentplanning ahead. "Students who do long
to take classes this fall anciyou_ range planning tend to have more
have experienced this form of
Turn to ADVISING
frustration, you may want to take
page 4
advantage of the new Early AdARLENE HOUGLAND

staff writer

_

Students who
d I
O Ong range
planning tend
h
to ave more
in
I .
comp ehng
their degree

PHOTO BY BETHANY DOUGHER

Rally helps timber workers
John Lloyd and Louise Jones hand with prospective employers.
out prizes during the back to work
Some of the officials that attended
rally for dislocated workers. The rally the rally included Sherman Bros.
was a celebration and opportunity for trucking, Sacred heart and Spectra. nearly 300 dislocated workers to meet Physics.

Lectures celebrate Oregon Trail project

PHOTO BY WOO

Wagonmaster Wade Skinner of
Junction City will bring an authentic
covered wagon to LCC as part of
the first campus events to observe
the 150th anniversary of the Oregon
Trail.
Some of the other events in the
celebration Include fiddle music,
folk dance, and a special display
prepared by graphic design student
Yvonne Enders by.

Also LCC Foodservice wi II sell
Western fare - including barbecued
buffalo burgers. • ·
In the last session in May, "A
Wagon Train Menu," LCC staff
members Loretta Plaa, Linda
Pompei, and Beth Naylor will list
the supplies necessary to sustain a
wagon train during its five-month
journey, and the foods women
prepared each day.

Many of the facts, lore, and
myths about the Oregon Trail
are included in a free five-part
LCC lecture series to commemorate the trail' s 150th anniversary.
"Our topics range from trail
geography to trail lore," says
planning committee coordinator
Pete Peterson. "We 're also covering Oregon Trail supplies,
covered wagons, food, music,
and weapons. A good deal of
time will be devoted to the Native American perspective."
• On April 16, LCC instructors Ryan Anderson and
Milt Madden will present a lecture and slide show about the
well traveled road. The discussion will take place from 11 :30
a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in the South
Gym, Room 202 of the PE
Building.
Anderson, a geography instructor, will trace the crosscontinental wagon route begun
in 1843 from the Missouri River
to the Rocky Mountains, and then
to the Pacific Northwest.
American history instructor
Madden, whose specialty is Oregon Trail cultural history, will
cite pioneer journals and other
written accounts to describe the
settlers' expectations about the
"Oregon Eden." He'll also de-

scribe some of the harsh realities
they encountered over the 2,000
mi le journey.
Joining them will be
wagonmaster Wade Skinner of
Junction City who will bring an
original covered wagon to the
campus an establish and encampment in Bristow Square
between the Center and PE
Buildings.
Other April 16 activities
include fiddle music by folklore
instructor Linda Danielson, folk
dances led by instructor Nancy
Anderson, and a display prepared
by graphic design student
Yvonne Endersby.
The college Foodservice
Department will sell Western
fare - including barbecued
buffalo burgers.
• On Friday, April 23,
Danielson will discuss Oregon
Trail folk stories - those that
originally attracted emigrants to
Oregon, some that got them
through their ordeals, and the
stories that reflect on their experiences. Danielson will also relate family stories by descendants that "mythologize" the
events of the 1840s and 50s.
• In an April 30 session titled

Turn to TRAIL
page 8

Opinion

2

April 9, 1993

Letters to the Editor
What are our priorities?

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"~~tlht;tr:rn~•tfl!i:l~(! tt~~~Wl.tWiilll~~~~i;.~~j i I
•.•• edtjcati<>n~I funding\~ould .b~ tti.e/\ .,/ cl~pe#clence)n
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~yh.? \e>t<> takf{?Yfo:H/U
<:: cafalysfneede d to help. ttiendorii{ / ::precedencfov erJndependeri ce/ . :..:··

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Ci-~1ig Taylor, .dfrect~r:~riii!> :)\:/
· _g
.P
•·· g q •·•. Y /='·: LCC's Research and Planning :
education with fewer resources. :,. · :
.·• . . .
.
•·• . . ::
:. •. •
..
• ·•·• .: ...
:> .· •> . >:>: ~epartme.n t says the effects ·of:.
Until recently; each' college /\ • Measure 5 are already causing /: )/ .
·COUid afford to focus primariJy.on < :¢oinniunityco lleges statewide to )/ /
the needs of its own districtThis • :=> look for more Ul'liformways . to '. '''.))(
unique flexibility . was encouraged •·' • measure their progress/How ever/{}
by the Oregon State Legislature .
he says, riuinbers are not always
·when it stated in ORS 341.009(8) : .obje~tive as they appear . .: :' •••• • • • •••
.
:.
"The community college should
• . . Simply looking at the
numl>ers
· ••
offer as comprehensive a program .,·. doesn't
always tell the'human < ·
as the needs and resources of the
stori.es behind the lost progra~s
area which it serves dictates."
,. and services.
• •• •
So programs, student
. . . d.•1rec
.. t or of"•·.. •.•·. ·.'
. govern-.. ... .,·..· ,. •1u d y• oc h ran,
men ts, an d st u d en t services vary
d.eve1opmen t a t .C oIom b"1a G • •
orge .
from college to .c. ollege.
For.•.
..
·ty C oII egem
.• Th.. e Da• II es,
•
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. ommum
example, Southwestern Commud
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·. . •·••. • .· . L"iason a t L'mo B en·t on c ommu-.
tmtion for dislocated workers m ·•
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th e fi1s h mg an 1m er m us nes
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• eager
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·. d"aor Deser t Storm ve t erans.
•, •• • • . to see any •.•researc
maormahon
· an
.
. . •·
This same flexibility allows the
The ~or~h obt~~nedfor th e f?.llege
'd
t·
.
.
d
f
comparason
ASLCC t o prov1 e a s 1pen o
. ·· ..·•· articles
. · . ..•.·. . > .... .•.,.•·.·.·•.·
approximately $5000 per yearplus .. .. Cr-isis}s oft:en the rrst stage of >:
tuition waiver to its president/' • ,.: . . transformation/ Just fitiancial .: ':
while presidents at mo~t other f:} ·difficulty in.afamilyhas jhe '.. <,,,::::, . }:
coinmunity ·colleges ir{Oregon , • •••• •• <p.oteritial to strengthen andbri~g )}
re<;eive only tuitioµ waivers. LCC >;. • . gr.owth t<>Jh~ f ~.111ily u11it; ~o :tit~ : ) . :
currently has the only student ., :(> / budget cuts, sfatewide:iaiii ncr~ase>:
supported child care center in .:.. : .. , cornmunic:atiori:arid cooperation a#
Oregon.
•
.:.
:t(} , . all levels· of the 'comillunifr col leg«!)
Portland Community College · syS t em.
and Clackamas Community
This crisis is not temporary.
College serve large metropolitan
If the present trend of placing •
communities, while Central
unreasonable financial limitaOregon Community College in
tions on education continues
Bend and Blue Mountain Commu- then perhaps community colleges
nity College in Pendleton serve a
in small rural areas will be forced
more rural population.
to close their doors and send
their students to schools outside
In order to preserve the
their district. It's time for
exceptional qualities of the comadministrators~ faculty and
munity college system, it is
students of community colleges to
important for each one to retain a
think about forining a grass roots
certain amount of autonomy.
coalition to work together to be
But as we approach the 21st
sure that community based quality
century with its increased
education is available to all
technological demands and a "do
Oregon residents.

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.·.

Editor .............................................. SoNJA TAYLOR
Associate Editor .............................. LARRY HAFIL

M.,naging Editor ................................... ERIC J AMES
h cxh!ctionManager ................ JOANN LAPLANTE
Photo Editor ............................... ARTHUR MASON

STRAHOTA

Sports Editor .......................... D ONALD S MAlLEY
Asst. Photo Editor ...................... MICHAEL
Distribution Manager .............. BRANDON

Wooo
Doocm

Advertising Manager ..................... SARAH FABBRI
Photogn.phers ....................... MATTHEW J. AUXIER
_ _ _ _ BETHANY DOUGHER
Staff writers ................................................................... .

ARLENE Houm.AND
DoN REYNOLDS

MIKE GooowrN
GARY HANIUK

Production staff ..............................................................
BRANDON DoooE

KEN

SARAH FABBRI

STEVE VOOEL

CHAD DOUGHERTY
ScO'rr COUNTS

TAMI PATTON

HINMAN

~~?.~~~:~:~~E

ii!_______

To the Editor,
The staff of Oregon Student Lobby
would like to thank the delegation of
Stu dents from Lane Community College
that attended the OSL/CCOSAC Lobby
Day on March 3rd in Salem. We would
also like to thank the faculty and administration who were supportive in the
students' efforts.
The Lobby Day was extremely
successful- at least 500 students from
around the state were there to oppose
tuition increases, program cuts and
enrollment reductions in post- secondary
education and to encourage legislators to
work for replacement revenue in the
wake of Ballot Measure 5.
We would also like to thank all the
students who wrote letters opposing the
cuts in programs and enrollment and
opposing the tuition increases. These
letters in support of a strong postsecondary education system for Oregon
are crucial to our efforts. The personal
visit segment of the Lobby Dr y was
especially successful. Students met with
lawmakers in over 140 separate meetings!
Thanks again- and remember that
there are still lots of things you can do to
prevent The tuition increases, enrollment
reductions and program cuts.
The Staff of Oregon Student Lobby:
Robert Nosse, Executive Director
Ed Dennis, Field Director
Jane Lesser, Legislative Director

Opi~ion pol}

/:'

The TORCH Staff

A&E Editor ................................ LUKE

To the Editor,
At the last Student Government
meeting before the end of winter term, I
approached Student Government asking
for my Childcare subsidy to be continued
as a one term request for half of winter
term and all of Spring term. This is
Financial Aid Set up for Student parents
who have an unmet financial need.
The funding for this program has
been discontinued. Last Tuesday the
Student Government voted on whether or
not they would be willing to assist with
this programs funding in any way
possible.
The total amount needed to keep the
program fully in tact was 18,000.00, of
that total, they agreed to help by matching what the Childcare Co-op was willing
to give, which was between two and
three thousand dollars. This is just barely
one fourth of the amount needed for the
child care subsidy program.
The result of this meeting was very
disappointing to me. I am insulted at this
"good gesture" (as one senate member
said)
What are our priorities? Student
Government had just sponsored a trip for
some of the students and faculty from the
Dance Department to go to a conference
of professional choreographers. Yet all
they can do for us as student parents
struggling to make it is two or three
thousand dollars.
Jennifer Beauenamp

Lobby's thanks

"I agree with it if we
would cut money for
defense contracts.
Otherwise, that money
should be spent at
home."
Maria Reader

"I agree with the proposal. I think it would
be in America's best
interest to invest money
in Russia."

Reese Hutchenson
Business and Economics

Photos by Arthur Mason
Interviews by Woody

Dance

"No. We need that
money here in the U.S.
forourneeds. Wehave
so many underprivileged kids and homeless people. Russia
needs to redo their
government or someth ing."
Linda Thomas

"No. I think that we had
enough foreign policy
during the 1980s with
Reagan and Bush and I
think we should spend
some time with domestic policies, people
without health insurance, things like that."
Timarion Stratis

"No. I don't think that
America should be
sending them all this
money ... We should
send education rather
than giving them the
money and saying do
what you think you
should do with it."
Cindy Gregory

Elementary Education
English

English

Dental Hygiene program

.·

The T;rch is >a student-managed (
newspaper, published on Fridays, Sep- ··
tember through May. News stories are
compressed, concise reports intended to .;:::
be as fair as possible. They appear with a ·.•
byline to indicate the reporter respon..: . •
sible. Editorials are the opinion Qf The •
Torch Editorial Board. Forums are es- •
says contributed by The Torch readers and
are aimed at broad iss ues facing the community. They should be limited to 750
·words. Deadline: Monday,. noon. Letters •
.. to the editor are intended as short com- ) ,
' mehtaries on .stories' appeanng faJ'he )•
. Torch or current issue( that may concern•>
.?' the community/ Lettefs should belfrnitid {'
·<••. to >250 words anrl •' indude the author's I
.:;:{:phon~•·: n4mbeif and/'.~ddr~ss/ pe~dlin¢%\
/ Mo~ga}f noon) Jhe. Jdi tor.
,.t ~{ ::::..

T

Do you
agree with
Presiden t
Clinton 's
proposa l to
spend $1.6
billion in
econom ic aid
• to Russia?

r~sery~s •

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News

April 9, 1993

3

Pres., V.P. seek re-election
BY LARRY HAFfL
associate editor

PHOTO BY ARTIRJR MASON

•

David Phelps and Lynn Lorentz discuss the proportional representation petition
with petition author Brian Wanty.

Student proposes proportional
representation in ASLCC Senate
BY LARRY HAFfL
associate editor

LCC student Brian Wanty is
proposing a ballot measure that,
if passed, will completely change
the way student government is
elected.
"There are two different aspects to what I am proposing.
One is the way the legislative
body, the ASLCC - Senate, is
elected and that would be through
proportional representation by
parties. The other issue is how
the executive officers are chosen and that is basically a parliamentary system," says Wanty.
Under Wanty's proposal,
students would vote for the party
of their choice rather than individual candidates. Each party
would be awarded a number of
the 15 available Senate seats directly proportional to the percentage of the total votes that
. party received. Parties that won
seats would choose who would
fill the seats.
Once the 15 Senators are
chosen, they elect the executive

Toe.

ena1SS8Q Ce

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oom
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officers from within their ranks. ·
When asked why he is promoting this idea, Wanty said,
"The main reasons for doing this
here and now are the problems
with the previous Senate administration and also some long term
problems.
"Two main ideas are in the
question. Fair and effect~ve representation. Being fair means
distributed among all the groups
in proportion to the support they
have. Effective means that representation is meaningful, that
it's not just an advisory committee, you do get to vote and to
choose leaders.
"Our current electoral system wastes a lot of student leaders in that the people most committed to student government run
for higher offices and if they
don'twinthe y'reoutcomp letely.
Under this system they may not
get as high an office as they
seek, but they will still have the
opportunity to play an important
role in student government ."
Wanty is sure he will get the

100 signatures required to get
the question put on the spring
ballot, but does not know how
the actual vote will go. "It takes
a two-thirds vote in the general
election to amend the constitution and I don't know if that's
possible. The secondary issue is
educating students about alternative forms of election and that
will be accomplishe d no matter
what. It's already happening,"
says Wanty.

ASLCC President John
Mitchell and Vice President DJ.
Holbrook announced at the April
6 Senate meeting that they intend
to seek re-election this spring.
As vice president, Holbrook
is responsible for organizing the
elections. He expects to complete
the organization and appoint
someone else to oversee counting
the ballots before he campaigns.
In other business, Mitchell
noted that Senator Barry Waltz
submitted a letter of resignation.
Students interested in filling this
vacancy should contact• the
ASLCC office, 479 Center Bldg.,
for information on the procedure.
Mitchell also announced that
a special Senate meeting will be
held on Friday, April 9, at 2 p.m.
in 420 Center Building to discuss
possible ballot measures related
to student fees. The meeting will
be open to the public.
Among the funding requests
discussed by the Senate was an
informal request for $21,000 to
subsidize the unmet financial aid
needs of students with children in

the Early Childhood Education
program. No documentation was
offered to support the request.
Linda Pompei, director of the ECE
program, said funding subsidies
had run out and it was probable
that several students would have
to drop out of school unless alternate funding could be found.
Stephanie Houghton, a Child
Care Co-op representative, told
the Senate that the Co-op would
be giving between $2,000 and
$3,000 to the ECE program. The
Senate decided to match that
amount.
The Senate also approved a
request to provide 200 meals, free
to students on a first come/first
served basis, at the Roads to Opportunity Barbecue on Wednesday, April 28. Total cost is $400.
The Senate tabled the following requests:
•Oregon Trail cultural events,
$600
•Lane Jazz Ensemble travel
funding, $605
•Performing Arts benefit concert, $1,000
An informal request for $500
from Performing Arts was denied.

A§JL( C(C
CAMPUS
CALENDAR
ASLCC ~MERG ENCY MEETING
in the Boardroom April 9, 2-3:30 p.m.

ASLCC meeting in the Board Room
Tuesday, April 13 at 3:30 p.m.
Be a part of the decisions.

Energy Resource Group
MeetsThursday, April 15 from 10-11 a.m.
in the Administration Conference Room
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Buy a Mug of Coffee at
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BE ALL YOU CAN BE:

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Roads to Opportunities
Come join the fun as the ASLCC receives the
Roads to Opportunities flag from Umpqua CC and
flies it to Linn-Benton CC. BBQ, 200 free lunches,
free t-shirt raffle, public speakers.
April 19th, Bristow Square & the Cafeteria.
¢Put your pennies in the jar and enter the
drawing for a $100 scholarship at the
Student Resource Center TODAY!

April is
Community College Month
Volunteers are needed for various events. For
information contact the SRC, 2nd floor CEN.

The student government wants to know
your opinion on:
•Support of Student Health
•Funding for Child Care Co-op
•Funding for OSPIRG
•Support of Lane's Athletic Program
•Bus Pass/Parking Permit

Let us know. We are in CEN 479.

t/The Elections are coming! .

News

4

April 9, 1993

Titans
battle
Ducks
blue

Sunshine,

skys, green grass
and baseball. All
were present Wednesday afternoon as
the Lane Club baseball team played host
to the UO Club team.
The game lasted 11
innings before the
Ducks rallied for 8
runs and a 16-8 victory over the Titans.
Despite the tough
loss, coach Bob
Foster feels confident that his team
can avenge ·the loss.
#13 Dan Weber lifts
a fly ball early in the
game as player/
coach Bob Foster
waits in the on deck
circle.

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AD VISING con;inued from page 1
success in completing their degree," she says.
To participate students must
attend a scheduled advising session for their major, or the Associate of Arts Oregon Transfer
Degree, or one for undecided
students. The counseling department has scheduled several sessions beginning April 12 and
ending May 21. A schedule of
the advising sessions is available
at the Counseling and Advising
Center on the second floor of
the Center Building. At the
sessions the students will
develop a course plan for Fall

Term. Freund says students
should bring their latest grade
report or their transcript to their
session.
The first 3,000 students who
complete an early advising session will be given a time to register on Sept 1, 2 or 3. Participants in the program will be allowed to register for credit
classes only, and can make
changes to their schedules anytime after their initial registration time.
Greg Fishwick, LCC's director of counseling, says that
continuing students who wait

until summer to see counselors
have to compete with new students for the advisors' time. "We
added the incentive of early registration, because we know it
doesn't help to plan if you can't
get the classes you need" he says.
Both Freund and Brandstrom agree that even if a student
does not participate in the early
advising program, he · or she
should consider contacting an
advisor for assistance in planning their academic program.
For more information stop
by the Counseling and Advising
Center, or call 726-2204.

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Arts & Entertainment

April 9, 1993

5

Instructor soars to new heights with 3-D images
BY GARY HANIUK
staff writer

Has this man (shown in
photo) gone mad and flown off
to join his feathered friends?
Or does the photo sculpture
installation by LCC photographer and instructor David Joyce,
titled "Escaping Man," reveal
something much more significant? The only way to find out is
to view the exhibit currently on
display at the University of Oregon Museum of Art, Mezzanine Gallery, March 24 - May
16.
Joyce, whose specialty is
life-sized imagery, is well known
for his work located on the wall
of the Eugene Airport- about
160 images of people taking
flight into the sky.
Joyce started out working
with film and video; then made

the transition to producing life
sized Xerox portrait_s of people.
"I would drag people over
Xerox machines and copy them,"
says Joyce." Then I cut them out
and mount them on walls." Joyce
says before he began working
on images, he had no previous
experience in photography. He· s
never even taken formal classes
in photography. "In a way," says
Joyce, "that may be why I never
had the idea of photography as
being small rectangular images
hanging on walls."
Joyce says that photography
was something he learned because he needed it for his films
and videotapes.
"I think my preoccupation
with large scale figures comes
from film,., says Joyce. "It's
three-dimensional il;ijages being
replicated into two-dimensions

•• ·:::-::-: :.· :,:.:·' PHOTO SUBMITTED BY .MARYFOLBERG .

.• • Aaron Wt,eele'r~Kay:(right)'and Toney Loupe :,-:·:::
:-:. (left) displayJneagil~.and y~rsatile style of. the ,
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. ::::::::::::::::::;:::;::::=:;::

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on the screen.,,
The new "Escaping Man',
pieces were produced on the floor
in Joyce's studio. "They're
printed in progressively smaller
sizes to create the feeling of
depth. The smallest image may
be five inches long, and the one
standing on the floor is Mesized," says Joyce.
In addition to the escaping
man, there is a life-sized photo
sculpture of a woman standing
behind a chair.
As is the nature of sculpture, it is necessary to walk
around the photo exhibit to get
the entire picture. "As you walk
into the space you see the rest of
the display. There is no way to
photograph this so you can see it
all at once. You can't get it until
you commit to the space," says
Joyce.
David Joyce will present a
lecture about his work on April
15, at 7 p.m. in Room 100
Willamette Hall on the UO campus. The talk will be free and
open to the public.

PHOTO BY CLIFF COLES

"Escaping Man," a photo sculpture installation by
David Joyce, is one half of the exhibit now on display in the Mezzanine Gallery at the University of
Oregon Museum of Art.

Successful
Students
PLAN AHEAD
EARLY ADVISING

¢

EARLY REGISTRATION

::t::::::::

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Continuing students who participate in the
LCC Counseling Department's Early Advising Program
will receive help in developing a course plan
and will be able to register early
for Fall Term 1993.

·• · 1~~i!~lt~~it~tf~1~~;~~,,~:ftiq•tii

Early Advising Sessions begin April 12, 1993. Space is limited.

.

•

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It}eemsJhat \Vlleheve(a sehootboard has todeal with a .
th :th:ef ~ri~ :.d¢partrnetjf:Yv\ft~r ail~.·
Cblldg¢t:c@/: i (:$.tirts
_ :.stµ4irits 11eecl fo:fake cl.~~ses::\¥tjerethey have to µtink.:) use
,:. computers ariq le~rn math: What good is.it to teacp. then1how
'.° io ctr.aw/ #ct,play rnusi¢/orciance?:>\ 'i: ..• _</'<<: :·.,y(· ·,,,.:·-··
; -:::<:::\:Jfschool boards could watch the The Jeffersori'Dancers .·

> r:

p;~iS~~ •i;y .•••.. .
. dari'ce ' critic:Martha Ullman Wesfas "artists who take the
•• =' audience<fritoa":world of'illusion/ where ·movement .is the
vocabularfthaJpcrsuades us to suspend our disbelief,;' will
perform'hvo :shows inside the _Soreng Theatre at the Hult
- ..
.
,._. .- ·
Cente·r .at <7=:3 o_p.m. .
., . Based in Pqrtland 's Jefferson High School since 1976,
' th~ ·dance :, gro'urtperforms works written for profess1onal
dancer~. I:>E!rformcrs range in ~ge ,from 14-19 and' study
'tmder rigbrous schedule of dance technique classes~ twohou~ daily rehearsals, and full load of academic classes. ,
What's .most interesting·about this group, according to
the amoun(of press it has recieved throughout Oregon~'is the
wide yariety of dance styles each member must learn:.· With
over · 7Q works in tap, ballet/ jazz, modern, <ethnic, and
musical th~itre dance pieces, the student~ are doing what
. some pr6f~$s10.n._aFdarw~ companifi.s _wisll theyfoulciJspire .
to ·perform:: /:(J\: • < ),> '( _/<: :r::::..: ,· . :< t: <<:: J, _.............. :, .....
: This)s,; orie:i.eason why' the ¢amp any has gained so:rnuch •
: popularity thfoiigh out theNqrt~west, according to'J.efferson ,·

a

a

See the Counseling & Advising Center for Details
Second Floor, Center Building

Pheasant Park Apartments
NOW RENTING AND TAKING APPLICATIONS!
• Beautifully landscaped grounds
_• Laundry.facilities
• Playground
• Tanning salon
• New recreation room
• And more!

l 2 3 BEDROOM
as low as

CALL NOW FOR MORE INFORMATION
STOP BY 475 LINDALE N. SPRINGFIELD

747-54 11

News

6

April 9, 1993

Omnium Gatherum
UOOUTDOOR
PROGRAM

OSPIRG HUNGER
CLEAN-UP

The UO Outdoor Program
will hold a clinic next week on
Backcountry Basics: Stoves and
Water Treatment at the UO EMU
Outdoor Program on Tuesday,
April 13, at 7:30 p.m.
The clinic will include subjects like stove selection,
trouble-shooting and preventive
maintenance as well as water filtering and other purification
options.
Future clinics include: Basic Backcountry First Aid, April
20, 7:30 p.m. and Outdoor Photography Tips, April 27, 7:30 p.m.
For more information call
346-4365.

The Annual Hunger Cleanup is April 17. This event is a
community service and fundraising event for Lane County.
For more information, call
LCC's OSPIRG at 747-4501
ext. 2166.

LCC SEMINAR,
WORKSHOP
OFFERED
"How to Manage Stress at
Work" will be the topic of a
workshop offered throughLCC's
new Seminar Series on Thursday, April 15, from 8:30 a.m. 12:30 p.m. at the LCC Downtown Center.

Taught by Don Mihaloew,
this seminar focuses on ways to
handle stress to make your life
more productive. The cost is $4 5.
"Worker's Compensation
Claims Management" will be the
topic of a 10-week workshop series offered through LCC's
Business and Industry Services
beginning Wednesday, April 7,
from 6:30 - 9:30 p.m. in the Apprenticeship Building, Room
225, at the main campus.
These workshops are designed to meet the continuing
education needs of persons involved
with • worker's
compensation claims management, providing participants with
information and tools to increase
their effectiveness in their jobs.

The cost is $550 for the series or
$65 for individual workshops.
For more information, contact Peg Allison, Business and
Industry Services, LCC, 7474501 ext. 2923.

4501 ext. 2665 for an appointment
and
eligibility
requirements.

BLOODMOBILE
DRAWING FOR R.R.
TICKETS

Altrusa International of Eugene will host its annual Izzy's
Pizza Party on April 27, from 11
a.m. - 10 p.m. at the Santa Clara
Izzy's parlor. Funds raised go to
help support Transition to Success, LCC an Womenspace-Transition House and
the Children's Literacy Project.
Sparkles the Clown will visit
and give away balloons from
4 to 7 p.m. Certificates may be
purchased in advance from calling Virgina Collins at 4654384.

Lane Memorial Blood
Bank's Mobile Donor Unit will
park outside the Student Health
Services on Wednesday, April
21, from noon to 3 p.m. Anyone
donating a unit of blood will be
entered in a drawing for lunch
for two in the Renaissance Room.
Donor registration will be in the
hall behind the snack bar, by the
stairs. Call Student Health at 747-

ANNUAL IZZY'S
PIZZA PARTY

'Roads to Opportunity' coming
BY LARRY HAFfL
associate editor

MA-NY
STUDENTS
ARE UNAWARE
THAT THERE ARE
INTERIOR STAIRS IN
THE CENTER BUILDING
(ONE SET ON THE NORTI I AND ANOTHER ON THE
.
SOUTH-Tl/ATS WJIERE YOU'LL FIND US!)

Campus Ministry
center 242
or ca[[ e~t. 2850

The statewide celebration
of community colleges will
touch LCC on Monday, April
19.
At approximately noon a
Toyota from Umpqua Community College's mechanics program will arrive on campus carrying a special community college flag. The flag's arrival will
be greeted by city mayors, Board
of Education members, a college president, student government representatives and several hundred students.
Waiting to carry the flag to
Linn Benton Community College will be a helicopter from
LCC's Flight Tech program. A
support crew will also be traveling to LBCC in an RV from

LCC 's Recreational Service
Technician Training program.
LCC President Jerry
Moskus will have the honor of
receiving the flag in the name of
all LCC students, staff and faculty. Joining Moskus in speaking about the role and impact of
community colleges on Oregon
will be Eugene Mayor Ruth
Bascomandothermayors, LCC
Board of Education Chair Pat
Riggs and other officials.
Following the reception, the
flag will be given to ASLCC
President John Mitchell who
will carry it to LBCC aboard
Flight Tech's helicopter.
Foodservices Manager Jim
Wychules will be holding a
Texas style barbecue starting at
noon. The first 200 meals are
free to students on a first come,
first served basis.
Prizes and t-shirts will be
given away, and special displays
and other entertainment will fill
out the celebration.
The helicopter and RV are
scheduled to arrive at LBCC at

approximately 1:30 p.m. where
a similar celebration is planned.
All Oregon community colleges
are participating in this "flag
relay" in order to publicize the
importance of community colleges and to highlight some of
the special educational programs provided by each college.
The flag will eventually
reach Portland where the statewide celebration concludes on
April 28, 3:00p.m., at the opening of the American Association of Community Colleges
national convention. Governor
Barbara Roberts is expected to
be on hand to greet the final
arrival of the flag.
Students are encouraged to
attend this event in Portland in
order to help publicize the need
for community colleges. Students interested in participating
should contact Nancy Johnson
in the Student Resource Center,
second floor lobby, Center
Bldg., to coordinate transportation.

ACCESS
Women!
Explore all the technical career
options open to you
ACCESS offers you the chance to investigate technical
training through hands-on one credit classes

No experience necessary!
Supportive environment!
Offered Spring Term
Automotive Technology
Energy Management
Construction
Welding
Woodshop
Aviation Maintenance

For more information, call the Women's Center
747-4501 x2353

Classifieds

April 9, 1993
CLASSIFIED ADS ARE FREE
to LCC students and staff, 15 word
maximum, and will be printed on
a space av.ailable basis. All other
ads are 15 cents per word per
issue, paid in advance. The
TORCH reserves the right not to
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

1979 HONDA CIVIC 2-door, nice
body, strong engine, nice interior.
$1000 OBO, 484-2438.
1986 HONDA SPREE. Only 350
miles and still like new. $600.
Steve, 344-9363.
'86 HONDA SPREE, only 330
miles. Runs like new. $400, 9429411.
1971 DATSUN PICKUP with
canopy. One family owner. 98,000
miles. 747-6663, leave message.
240ZDATSUN.1973,redpaint,
very clean body. Runs great. Aluminum wheels, much recent work.
$2000. 687-6703.
'83 MAZDA GLC 98,000 miles,
good body, brakes and stereo.
Needs engine work. $325. 6872230.
'82 MAZDA 626 good condition,
needs work. Air PS & windows,
sunroof,4dr, 5sp.Makeoffer, 3432729.
1983 TOYOTA COROLLA DELUXE 4-door sedan. Needs some
body work. Mechanically sound.
$1250. Call 747-1361.
'77 TOYOTA COROLLA. New
clutch. Runs great, $800 OBO.
942-9411.
'64 VW BUG. 1641 engine, 12

volt. $800 OBO. Call Kim at 6876917.
'86 FORD TEMPO. AT, PS, Radio, defrost, etc. 56K. Runs excellent. $2450 OBO. 687-9641.
1988 CHEVY SPRINT. 40-50
MPG. Asking $2500. 747-7365.
FOR SALE

CONN ALTO SAX, mint condition $295. OTTO link mouthpiece
$25. Electric heater $20. 7475213.
FENDER 6-STRING BASS.
Great to funk. $1600 OBO. Must
see!
BIACHI MT. BIKE (HYBRID)
Excellent shape, $250. 485-5355.
BACKPACK
Camptrails/
Catskills. 3 months old, excellent
2-3 day pack, retail $169. '$100
OBO. Call Jeff, 942-4505.
NINTENDO W/9 GAMES $150.
Motorcycle, Yamaha-81 400.
$450 w/2 helmets. Oriental pure
wool8x8 l/2ft.carpet$650OBO.
461-2098.
ELEC1ROLUX rug shampooer.
Like new - used 3 times. Best
offer. Call evenings, 689-5765.
LAB RESCUE- retrained labrador retrievers seek new owners
for second chance. Call 686-1240.
GET S1RAIGHT A'S! Cut study
time! Order "Making The Grade"
for academic excellence. $2.99.
P.O. BOX 70531, Eugene, OR
97401.
BUY & SELL Guitars Galore!!
Musical Instruments (flutes to tubas, accordions to zithers) photo
equipment accessories, new
Montana Dreadnought Folk guitars $185, free tambourine with
$10 purchase. 361 West 5th.•

. DAY CARE. Five minutes from
LCC in country setting. Please
FREE LUNCH! Thursdays at call Linda for details, at 726-1692.
noon, Industrial Tech 218. Bible
Study, 1:00-1:50. Sponsored by SAY GOODBYE to cigarettes!
Proven way to stop smoking. Call
Baptist Student Union.
Natural Health Products, 726_
FREE LUNCH & Bible study. 1276
Every Wed. 12-1 in M&A 240
WOMEN'S CLINIC in Student
Episcopal Campus Ministries
Health: For $25 get a complete
FREE CLOTHING at the No Cash physical, including a breast exam,
Pap, and screening for sexually
Clothing Stash. PE 301.
transmitted diseases, urine infection, and anemia. Inquire about
HELP WANTED
birth control pills ($5/pack). Also
Pregnancy
testing ($6), infection
CRUIS.E SHIPS NOW HIRING
- Earn $2,000+/month + world checks, PMS, menopause and
travel (Hawaii, Mexico, the Car- menstrual problems.•
ibbean, etc.) Holiday, Summer
• andCareeremploymentavailable. NEED HELP with a writing asNo experience necessary. For signment? Visit the Writing Cenemployment program call 1-206- ter. 9-3 every day. Across from
CEN 451.
634-0468 ext. C6070.
FREE

PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT
with educational benefits; potential full-time summer employment. No prior experience necessary. Call the Naval Reserve. Ask
for Keri or Jan, 342-7605.
HARMONICA; Cake Decorating
instructor(s) for Fall 1993; Continuing Ed. 726-2252- Call Loma
or Naomi ASAP.
'A' INWR121? Bea writing tutor,
earn a free class! See Sharon
Thomas. CEN 454, ext. 2145.
OPPORTUNITIES

ATTENTION VETERANS:
Seeking employment, benefit
info? See Dave Schroeder, Vet's
office, last Thursday of the month.
9 a.m.-11:45.

720 E. 13th

Open 7 days

__ '- •~

"

EI

Medicaid/insurance

ULTIMATE FRISBEE - Is anyone out there interested? Everyone
welcome. Call Matthew, 3427206 _
Watch for the Open House of the
No Cash Clothing Stash. PE 301.
LOST: Red & blue pile vest near
exit to 30th Ave. Please call 4855705.
Ginger, Turmeric & PersephoneGet well. We love you!
Tortilla- HOT DIGGITY!!!

c

• IDS
.
17.
1 F

s

30 GOO

U·TH

4:45 ($3), 7:25 Nightly Sun Mat 2:00
'The most accomplished movie of the year!
Muv McDo,\111
\

j,111,

ALfll Wouo,10
'\\If,

f II "I

Th~ fu1urc· h, In the- palm of ,our hand

El
ISTHE

COMING: ALIIIE

-I!}

INSTRUMENTS

~~I
342-S940

I can help you save 20% - 50% on
your grocery budget. Jeff, 7440295.

REMINDER TO THIS YEAR'S
GRADUATES: Graduates wishing to have their name appear in
EVENTS
- the printed program for the June
4th graduation ceremonies need
AVON: Computerized skincare or to have their degree application
color analysis. Look for the table filed with the Student Records
in the Cafeteria April 19, or call Office no later than Friday, April
Jessica at 746-0979 for appt.
30th by 4:30 p.m.

TEXAS

'O

.,_,-- ..JJ--,-.E--L]TE,.----

Support group now forming for
persons dealing with Self-esteem
problems. Call for info. 747-4051
ext 2178.

~lBTDIIIIT
COMING: A FEW 0000 MEN

GRAPHIC·

345-5099

63] East 1 lllt Avenue

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

726-9176
1124 Main St.

-----

i ~--a--a
"HEAITR___ _

EDUCATION

9-6 Mon. - Fri. • 10-5 Sat.

c,;
ci:

EJ BOO:s

2 BEDROOM, 1 1/2 baths. See
large ad elsewhere in this paper.
Forest Village Apts. 678-1318.

SPRINGFIELD
SCIENTIFIC
SUPPLIES·
Scales
Chemicals
Lab Equipment

!!I
~

MESSAGES

FOR RENT

ACU-TOUCH office services for your typing, editing, and other
secretarial needs. Please call at
726-3832.

The Clothes Horse
sale has never been
like this before...

free parkin~

THE WRITERS' CLUB meets
Thursdays, 3 p.m. at the Writing
Center. This week: "What do
writers have to talk about?

.

future.
"I firmly believe th.at young
people are capable of accomplishing very high achievements," says Folberg.
•
Tickets for the two shows
are $7.50 for adults and $5.50
for students and seniors. For
more information call 687-5000.

ti

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

COMIC BOOK Sports Card Expo.
Saturday, May 8th from 10-5 at
the Lane County Fairgrounds.
Admission $1, tables $25. Call
726-4181.

....,,,=~~~::::::::::,::===:::::::::'::::~~iiiiiiiriiiiii F

SERVICES

DANCERS continued from page 5
Dancers founder and this year's
director, Mary Folberg.
Not only have the Northwest audience staken interest in
the group, but many national
dance companies and choreographers call onto the troupe for
talent, according to Folberg.
UCLA is so impressed with the
quality coming from Jefferson,
that it automatically places
graduates into its junior level
dance classes, adds Folberg.
Folberg says that even if
dancers do not pursue dance as a
profession, the training and discipline will -help students in the

7

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9
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00

- - -

-

- - iii - ..
iliiiriiiiiii•
1111 lllli aa .. llli
iillcicjcj •

aci ci 0 Iii
111i c:H:d td iii
111 M h Eb·•·-

Tl-81 Graphic
Scientific Calculator

• 8 line by 16 character display • 13 calculating digits • 177 functions • Graphing feature keys
• One key variable acces.5 • Standard scientific calculator function keys • Advanced function
keys • Computer like cursor keys • Parametric equation graphing(3) • 4632 bytes of memory

MSRP. .. $110

SALE PRICE

$77

Lane Community College Bookstore
Center Building
M-Th 8:00am-5:00pm
Fr
9:00am-4:30pm
phone: 726-2256
Extended hours.first tUJO weeks of Rush.

News

a

April 9, 1993

Employment opportunities on display TRAIL continued from page 1
BY ARLENE HOUGLAND
staff writer

Over 50 representatives from
local and statewide employers
will set up display booths in the
cafeteria during LCC's third
Annual Career Fair. This year's
theme is "Explore The Possibilities."
•
The event, which first began
in 1991, offers students and the
general public an opportunity to
meet and talk with potential employers about future career options.
Joan Campillo Adams, director of LCC 's Job Placement
Office, says the event has grown
steadily since it began. Many of
the employers who have participated in the past have said they
felt it was one of the best career
fairs they have attended, she says.
Some of the employers who
will have display booths at the
career fair are Bonneville Power,
KEZI-TV News, Marathon
Coach, Omnitek Computers, Sacred Heart Health System, Peace
Corps, and United Parcel. A

p1ore 1ne rossmumes"
complete list of the employers
who will be at the career fair can
be obtained from the Job Placement Office.
Several LCC departments
and local businesses have donated
items for door prizes. Blankets
By Becky has donated a Mauve/
Blue hand-made afghan that will
be raffled off at the career fair.
Tickets for the raffle are $1 each
or 6 for $5. ij.ll proceeds will go
to support Career Fair '94.

Luci Edminster, employment marketing specialist with
LCC's Cooperative Education
department, says, she hopes students will take full advantage of
the valuable information the professionals at the fair are offering.
"I encourage students to be
opportunists at this annual event."
Edminster says. For more information contact Joan Campillo
Adams at the Job Placement Office at 747-4501 ext. 2326.

"Armed for Bear: The Arsenals
of the Mountain Men, Pioneers,
and Natives," gunsmith Bob
Powelson of The Gun Works in
Springfield will display representative examples of muzzle
loading rifles, flintlocks, and
knives from 1800 to the 1860s.
• Members of regional Native American tribes will provide both entertainment and
discussion on Friday, May 3.
Offering drums, dancing,
and frybread at noon, the Native
American Student Association
will then lead discussions on the
topic, "Occupying Native
American Lands - What Textbooks Don't Say About the

,-------------------,
LCC FOO-DSERVICES PRESENTS:

BIGGER
DRINKS

THEBEANERY
2541 HILYARD STREET IN EUGENE

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

:

:
:
I

12 oz. Latte
and a Scone
Only$

J.85

(Reg. $2.55)

:
:

J

Free Pregnancy Testing

"We Care"
Eugene Medical Building
132 E. Broadw·ay, Rm . 720
Eugene, OR 97401

687-8651

Oregon Trail."
Native Americaq Adviser
Frank Merrill, Native American
students, and invited speakers
will describe the immediate and
long-lasting effects of EuropeanAmerican migration on Native
cultures-of diseases, government treaties, warfare, forced
relocation, and discrimination.
• In the last session on May
21, "A Wagon Train Menu,"
LCC staff members Loretta Plaa,
Linda Pompei, and Beth Naylor
will list the supplies necess ary
to sustain a wagon train during
its five-month journey, and some
of the foods women prepared
each day.

I

: New 44 oz. size for $1.25
I Get 25¢ off any Pepsi fountain drinl< with this ad.

I Offer expires 4-16-93. One coupon per customer.
, ___________________ J

4'

I THE BEANERY. 2541 HILYARD STREET. EUGENE I
I
Expires 4.30.93 Not valid with other discounts.
I
L--- · - - - - - - - - - - - J

We are Eugene's whole bean coffee store
with a full line ·of Allann Bros. fresh roasted
gourmet coffees, coffee & espresso makers,
candies, cups & mugs, cards and more.

~~

OPEN 6 AM TO MIDNIGHT FRIDAY & SA
6 AM TO 10 PM SUNDAY THRU THUR
__!,~l

Elections Calendar
0

DATE:

TIME:

ACTIVITY:

WCATION:

T1H'sdays
tll rn May 4

:1::10

p .1 11.

l'rosp<'clivc ca n didates atten d ASLCC
meetings.

Boarclroo111
Adllli ll . 2 I (i

Mardi 30April 12

8:30 a.m.
4:00 p.lll.

Pickup and filing of
a pplica I ions.

Center 479

April 12

12 noon (no
exceptions)

Deadline for filing
applications.

Center 4 79

April 12

1:30 p.m.
2:30 p.m.

Verifiealion of
candidates.

LCC Records

April 15
& Aµril 16

Forum 309
Mandalory oricn3-5:00 p.m.
9:00 a.m -noon talion of applicants. Boardroom.
Admin. Bldg.

1111

Denali Magazine ~

April 19

8:00 a.m.

LCC Campus
Campaign starts.
Posting of campaign
materials.

May 5

8:00 p.m.

Last day to
campaign.

LCC Campus

May 3 , 4, 5

8 :00 a.m . -

ELECTIONS
Vote for your
candidate!

Polling Places :
Cafeteria
M&A bldg.
Bus Area
2nd floor CEN
Outside PE dept

8: 00 a.rn.

Candidates remove LCC Campus
cam paign m ater ials .

is looking for a few good people
• May 6

Gain valuable experience and have fun too

We are looking for:
•Associate Editor
•Editorial board members
•Production staff members
Come to our office in the Center Building
room 479F or call ext 2830 or 461-0452

ASLCC ELECTIONS
Anyone interested in applying for a position with the ASLCC should pick up an
application packet from ASLCC Secretary Jeanee Beauchaine in Center 479.
Please be sure to talk with Jeanee in person to assure that you receive all
necessary information.

Elected Positions:

Appointed Positions:

President
Vice President• ,
Treasurer
Cultural Director
9 Senators

Communications Director
Student Resource Center Director
1 Senator - High School Completion

*President and Vice President on the same ticket.