-Lane Community College-

April 23, 1993

Eugene, Oregon

Volume 28, Issue 22

Community
colleges face
triple threat
funding cuts
BY ANGELO VERNA
staff writer

Already faced with Governor
Robert's proposal to cut $25 million in
state-wide community college funding,
the House of Representatives now seeks
to reduce the amount by an additional
$15 million.
LCC is expected to lose $1.7 million
dollars in funding for the '93-95 biennium and with the House proposal, the
amount may exceed $3.7 million, says
College President Jerry Moskus.
A third, and worst case scenario,
would be losing an additional $2.2 million in additional funding from the Oregon Lottery Association, bringing the
total to more than $5.9 million in cuts
over the next two years, a move that
appears unlikely, but possible, says
Moskus.
The unexpected move by the House
leaves LCC wondering what its next
move will be if two, or all three measures
pass. Anticipating passage of Robert's
initiative, LCC trimmed $1. 7 million
from next year's budget. If the House
proposal or lottery funding disappears,
LCC will make those cuts in the '94-95
school year, says Moskus.
"If both the House and Governor's
proposal pass, we would face additional
cuts totaling $2.7 million in the year
after next, a budget deficit that would
have to be made up somewhere," Moskus
continued.
Last December, LCC's Executive
Cabinet announced $1.1 million 'in proposed budget cuts. Coupled with the
recent decision to increase the general
fees by $2, LCC managed to make up the
$1.7 million anticipated shortfall.
Moskus says the process for deciding the budget cuts to be made in the "9495 school year will begin after definite
decisions on the proposals from the state
government. No decisions about what
programs or positions to cut have been
made, he said.
When asked if, rather than cut programs, staff, administration or Moskus
himself would be willing to take a pay
cut first, he replied, "We haven't ruled
that out, but I don't think that would be
our major focus." "We 're going to have
to look at programs, services and everything we have to offer here," he said.
"The difficult thing is we've already
done that. There's nothing left that any
of us want to see reduced any further."
Asked about the long-range future
of LCC, Moskus replied, "We 're going
to have to go through some changes and
what we have to do, as a college, is
rethink what we 're doing and try to
continue to provide good service and
high quality education with what we
have."

On to Linn-Benton
LCC President Jerry Moskus summed up the "Roads to Opportunity" celebrations when he said,
"150 years ago the Oregon Trail was a road to opportuntiy for people seking a better f~rture. Oreg~n
today is still a land of opportunity but you need an e~uc,?tion to benefit from that opportunityâ€¢ Community
colleges have become the new roads to opportunity.
ASLCC President John Mitchell carried the "Roads t~ opportunity" flag to Linn-Benton CC aboard
an LCC Flight Tech program helicopter.

Board of Education votes 5-1
to raise tuition $2 per credit
â–

Board approves only one of the three
ballot measures proposed by the ASLCC
Senate. During May elections, students will
vote on a proposal to raise fees $6 to fund
primary care for Student Health Services.
BY SONJA TAYLOR
editor

LCC will raise tuition$2
per credit beginning Summer
Term 1993.
The Board of Education
voted5-l to raise tuition at its
April 19 meeting. Board
member Larry Mann voted
against the motion, saying he
felt a $3 raise was in order in
light of the legislature's proposed additional $15 million
cut in community college
funding.

Boatd member Peter
Sorenson reminded the board
that state budget cuts are only
proposals at present. After further discussion the board decided to stay with a $2 raise,
although it may revisit the issue
in the future.
Rep. Cynthia Wooten, DEugene, a guest at the meeting,
said the proposed $15 million
cut is part of a "coffee bill"(a bill
that is put together behind closed
doors). Wooten said that the
legislature might pass the bill

and urged students to actively
present their opposing postilions
to the legislature. "Students need
to get more involved at Salem.
They need to present a more
interactive and dynamic view,"
she said.
"If Oregon gets to 1995
without significant tax reform,
the state is going to hemorrage,"
Wooten continued

Student ballot measures
The board examined four
but approved only one of the
ballot measures authorized by
the ASLCC Senate for the May
student body elections. The
board voted to approve Ballot
Measure 1, which asks students
if they will allow a$6 increase in
studentfees to fund primary care
for the Student Health Service.
The question of students fund-

ing primary care came about
after the board voted to eliminate such care from the general
fundÂ·at its Feb. 10 meeting.
However, the board did not
approve the other three measures. Those measures proposed
to ask students if they would like
to:
â€¢ Reduce the current fee
allocated to the ASLCC
Childcare Co-op from $5 to $3.
â€¢ Reduce the mandatory
student fee allocated to the
ASLCC discretionary budget
from $5 to $3.
â€¢ Make the $2 per term
mandatory student fee for OSPIRG optional.
These measure were not

Turn to BOARD
page 9

Opinion

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April 23, 1993

Letters to the Editor
ASLCC President
encourages student
involvement
To the Editor,
In my opinion, the actions of the
senate members who don't meet their
own by-law requirements, is not a very
good way for the student government
to show the student body they are
accountable. The student government is
elected to be a governing body. When
they don't abide by their own laws,
who are they representing? What are
they representing?
I guess that these senate members
think that the by-laws are good for the
students but that doesn't mean that they
have to answer them because their in
government and that gives them a visa.
If the new government has to
accept these as their laws until they can
fix them, why does this senate think
that they don't have to fix them? When
these laws were ratified, they were to
become effective now that day. So, that
means, since the officers are unable to
access the GPA's, how long were these
senators not complying to the laws that
. they said are the rules to govern the
government?
These so called laws are in effect
for the new campaigners, in which, a
lot had to withdraw from the race
because of not meeting the GPA
requirements that these senate members
don't meet. I don't understand why the
student body is letting this happen.
I'm saying this as a student, I think
that if the senate is not going to uphold
the laws, that they should lift the law
from the election. What do you think?
Tell them!
John Mitchell
ASLCC President

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ASLCC Vice Pres.
vents objections

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The TORCH Staff
::_._:.:..:_:.

Editor _ _ _ _ _ _ _ SONJA TAYLOR

~ Editor ----LARRY HAFIL
ManqinaBditor - - - - - E R I C JAMES

Productioa Manqar _____ JoANN

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Pboto Bditor _ _ _ _ _ AR.TifUR MASON
A&B Bditor-----U1KR S1RAHOTA

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.AAt. Photo Bditor _ _ _ MJ:cHAFL Wooo
.AAt.ProductimManqar ____ TAMI PATI'ON
Dimibutim Muiaa- ----BRANDON

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Productioa llaf!' _ _ _ _ BRANDON DoooB

KEN HJNMAN _ _ _ SARAJI FABBRI
DouoHERTY _____ Srorr COUNTS

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To the Editor,
As Vice-President of ASLCC, I
would like to express my disappointment at the latest actions of some of the
Senate. In particular, those four
members who are blatantly violating
the very by-laws they helped put into
effect! Holding other students to these
rules, but not yourselves?? NOT!!
Double Standards? YES! Hypocrisy?
YES! I have come to doubt the ethical
and moral fiber of these individuals and
Â·the stall tactics of the majority of the
Senate in not even addressing this
issue! I am finding it very difficult to
take grievances (this is my job!) from
students and not being able to convince
the senate that there is a concern from
the student body. I am very interested
in seeing the future conduct of these
individuals, and so will the student
body.
Well, now that I've vented, I would
like to wish the student body good
grades and easy teachers, and rest
assured that I am here to listen to your
concerns.
DJ. Holbrook
Vice President, ASLCC

Student Government
Elitist
To the Editor,
Student government should not

have the option of disregarding the bylaws which are supposed to govern
them. Unfortunately the student body
government here at LCC fails to
recognize this. They give every indication of believing that they are an elitist
group who not only writes their own
rules, but has the option of disregarding
the rules at will. There are four senate
members who do not have the minimum required GPA to be part of
student government. One of these
senators has missed well over half of
the meetings siQce the early part of
winter term.
At the last senate meeting they
were supposed to go into executive
session to address these issues, but
because of maneuvering on the part of
senate-members, they were unable to
do so. When informed of the situation,
one cabinet member's response was,
"Who cares?" The student body cares.
The senate does not have the right to
hold prospective senate members to a
standard that they themselves do not
feel accountable to.
The student body government as it
is nothing but an elitist, hypocritical,
fraudulent organization. If they cannot
abide _by the by-laws , they should
resign, and if they won't, this student
government should be dissolved for
incompetence and fraud. The student
body here at LCC deserves much better
than what they are getting. If this
government doesn't feel accountable to
the student body, they should not be
allowed to soak the student body for
money every term.
Trev Mostella
Physical Education

Disillusioned with
Board of Education
To the Editor,
As a Student Senator at Lane
Community College, I am profoundly
disillusioned with the LCC Board of
Education.
Several weeks ago, the Student
Government responded to the Board's
recommendation to cut the Student
Health Service (SHS) by introducing a
trio of referendums that would have
given the students the opportunity to
fund the SHS by the reallocation of
current student fees. The ensuing
volley of protests from campus special
interest groups resulted in the stressinduced forced resignation of the
Student Government President and the
withdrawal of the referendums.
In another attempt to rescue the illfated SHS, the Student Government
crafted a new series of referendums
that would retain the SHS but also
offered the possibility of keeping the
student fees at a static level by the
reduction offees devoted to other
programs.
This package was submitted to the
Board for approval in accordance with
procedure. The Board is responsible to
ensure that no college or student
government procedures were violated
during the referendum process. The
Board determined that no violations
had occurred. But they didn't stop
there. Each board member probed the
content of each measure, rejecting
those that were in conflict with their
personal ideologies. Only Larry Mann
and Roger Hall seem to have an
understanding of the Board's role in

April 23, 1993
such matters. The students' right to
vote was effectively revoked on three
of the four measures presented. The
one exception was the measure that
would increase student fees to save the
SHS. The message: Students may
choose to saddle themselves with
additional fees but may not reduce or
eliminate .fees imposed by previous
student bodys.
My message to the Board: Learn
you responsibilities. Don't micromanage. LCC students are adults
capable of making intelligent decisions
for themselves. Allowing the addition
of new student fees while forbidding
the reduction of current fees will only
make LCC education less affordable.
David Swift
LCC Student Senator

Write-in candidate Â·
encourages participation

Opinion
Center and the Women's Center. I
currently serve on the Child Care
Advisory Board and I am working on
placements of extra photocopy machines at a reduced cost of five cents
per copy.
I love to solve problems, not make
them. If you would like to see a
comprehensive bus pass to ease our
increasing parking crunch, expan9ing
Child Care, maintaining funding for
Student Health Services, a textbook
exchange to alleviate the high cost of
books, teacher evaluations to add
student input and assist teachers in
meeting student needs, and if you
believe in a long range goal of a
Student Union, Write Your Ticket.
You'll find that we're up to the task.
We deliver.
Vincent Jones
International Studies
ASLCC presidential write-in candidate

Honors Omission

To the Editor,
To the Editor,
Hello. I have organized a write-in
On this Jetter, I just want to make
â€¢ campaign that includes a strong,
comment about The Torch, volume 20,
enthusiastic, caring and committed
â€¢ issue 20, April 16, 1993. First of all, I
block of students whose real concerns
want to say I am sorry I am with my
are those of you, the students of LCC. I skill in writing on this paper, because I
would like you to practice writing
am just a foreign student.
"Vincent and Tamara for President and
When I opened The Torch on page
Vice President of ASLCC," over and
7, I actually was expecting that I would
over for the next two weeks in practice find my name among other names. I
for the upcoming student election, ~1ay had checked each name many times to
3, 4, and 5. Every time you write, your find my name on the list, but I could
involvement will reflect our increasing
not. Can you imagine how sad and
commitment to serve your needs on
disappointed I was at that time?
this campus.
Last term I opened the same page
I believe that my hopes and
and looked at many successful students
aspirations are equal to my abilities to
with their grades in Fall Term last year.
deliver. I have translated over four
I did not know what really happened
years of student interests into action.
with me at that time. But suddenly
This includes Earth Day Fair, promotsomething was clear in my mind that I
ing wheelchait basketball games,
wanted mv name on the list too somecanned food drives, and an advocate for day. So I worked very hard to get my
wish then finally I got what I wanted.
stable funding for the Multi-Cultural

My GPA score last term was 3.70 with
two grades A and two gfades B. When .
I received my grade, I was very happy
because everything was possible for me
at that time to be successful by putting
my name on the list with the others.
I realize that I have only one name,
Andreas, but it does not mean_ I do not
want to be appreciated same like the
others about what I have done and
dreamed to get my name on the list.
I know that this is not a big deal for
you, or perhaps, for other people
â€¢
because basically nobody can feel the
same tll.ing like I feel right now. What I
need from you is a little bit of attention,
understanding, and appreciation aoout
what I had done to get my name on the
list. Honestly, getting my name on the
list really supported me to study hard.
Now I have a new wish again to
make another good grades, perhaps
above a 3.55 GPA, even though I have
not been so sure anymore since I
opened a new edition of the torch last
week.
â€¢
Andreas

Editor's note:
Because you and others wrote,
concerned about names being left off
the President's or Vice President's lists
for winter term '93, The Torch double
checked the names printed with the list
in Student Records. All names that
appeared on the Student Records list
were printed in The Torch. The Torch
suggests that you check with Student
Records to find out why your name was
left off the list.

Students support
Jones/Vidos ticket
To the Editor,
Thank you for your editorial last
week; in a few paragraphs you summed
up the entire ASLCC government for
last year. A year after their elections

3
our student government hasn't led,
followed or gotten out of the way.
So this year LCC students will be
requested to vote themselves higher
student fees and yet our student
government hasn't spent our past fees
appropriated to the ASLCC. Ask any of
the students on campus how student
government spent your money last
year. Most likely they couldn't tell you.
In this -season of governmental
change, the change needs to occur on
our campus. I want to encourage my
fellow students to write in JonesNidos
as President and Vice-President of
ASLCC student government. I know
Vincent Jones and know Vince to be a .
strong force for student programs, like
the child-care co-op. Vincent has
courage to take a well thought out stand
and stick to it.
Student government needs to take a
new direction; write-in Vincent Jones
and Tamara Vidos
Phillip Hudspeth,
Political Science

To the Editor,
We are going to be a very open and
out-reaching student government: I feel
that I can work with Vincent Jones
since he has been committed to this
college for several years, and truly
cares about all the studep.ts' interest
instead of his own. He is really looking
to a long-term commitment, working
right along with the cabinet members
and Senators.
Write your ticket for Vincent Jones
for ASLCC Student Body President
because we are your voice.
Candace E. Brambora
Candidate for Senate

Editor's note:
The Torch received nine other
letters in support of the Jones!Vidos
ticket. We regret that due to limited
space those letters could not be
printed.

Opinion poll
Are you
Â·g oing to
vote in the
ASLCC
Elections to
beheld May
3, 4, and 5?
Photos by Matthew J. Auxier
Interviews by Bethany Dougher

Yes. Becauselfeellhave
a responsibility to participate
in student government.
Brian Martsfield
Elementary Ed.

No. Because I have no
idea who's running and I'm
not going to be here next year.
Erin Rubin
Pre Veterinarian

No. I've heard nothing
about the issues and feel like
I couldn't make a positive
choice.
Dustin Furlong
Broadcasting

Yes. I think it's important to participate in elections
because these people are
going to pe leading our school
next year.
Jessica Hoefer
Pre Pharmacy

I'm not sure yet. I don't
know much about it
Lisa Byres
Criminal Justice

I have no idea. Because
I don't know any thing about
it.
Shaun Ohran
Economics

News

April 23, 1993

Four Senate memb-ers
no longer qualified
BY LARRY HAFfL
associate editor

The ASLCC Senate has decided to delay responding to
allegations that four Senate members are no longer academically qualified to hold office.
The Senate delayed taking action at its April 20 meeting
despite strong urging by ASLCC Vice President D.J. Holbrook
that the Senate address the matter immediately.
At the April 13 Senate meeting, The Torch notified the
Senate of allegations that four members of the Senate no
longer have a cumulative GPA of 2.75 or better, as required
bytherecentlyamendedASLCCBy-laws.ASLCCPresident
John Mitchell then stated_that the Senate Judiciary Committee
would investigate and the Senate would resolve the issue in
an executive session on April 20.
Following the April 13 meeting, Student Activities Director Barbara Delansky confirmed to The Torch that four of
the current Senate members do indeed have cumulative
GPAs below 2.75. Delansky was unable to release their
names at that time because it was unclear if college policy
gave her authority to do so.
Mitchell and Holbrook urged the Senate to conduct the
executive session before the regular open meeting, but the
Senate chose to schedule it afterwards. Senate meetings
normally take about two hours, but after three hours, the
Senate adjourned even though it hadn't Â·addressed several
agenda items, including the executive session.
Other business conducted
During officer reports, Holbrook informed the Senate
that the LCC Board of Education had.only approved one of
the four Senate proposed ballot measures for inclusion on the
up-coming student government election ballot. The measure
proposing a $6 increase in student fees to fund the Student
Health Service was approved. The Board rejected measures
related to Child Care Co-op, student government discretionary and partial OSPIRG funding.
The Senate approved the following funding requests:
â€¢Denali Finale celebration; $730
â€¢Lane Jazz Ensemble trip; $605
â€¢Latino Club Fiesta support; $250
â€¢Legal Student Club expenses; $112
â€¢Additional subsidy for students with children in the
Early Childhood Education program; $3100
Funding requests for construction of volleyball sand
courts, expense unknown, and purchase of a FAX machine
for student use, $2195, were tabled for one week.

PH<>T.t> BY ARTHUR MASON

Linda Becraft, Howard Scher_
r, Myriam Iribarren, 'e rian Wentzel and Instructor Don
Addison prepare to drum in unison to a Lakota Sioux song.

Music expands cultural awareness
BY LARRY HAFfL
as.sociate editor

Watching the students participate in Native American
drumming for the first time, it
was ob~ious that something was
ha~perung b~yond normal ~ducat1on.Learrungwashappemng,
but not from a book. It was experiential, par_ticipatory learning.
"There is something magic
when a student takes hold of a
drumstick for the first time and
begins to drum in unison with
others," says Instructor Don
Addison. "It's an experience that
cannot be gained through readin,g books or listening to tapes.
ll s up close and personal. Any-

one can remember a list of dates
or facts, but to actually have the
experience of doing the drumming yourself, feel the vi brations come right through you,
has a tremendous ~rnamic impact on the student.
Titled Musical Cultures of
the World it is an introduction
to the music of Native America,
Africa and Asia, and is the first
course in ethnomusicology ever
offered at LCC. Addison is a
Nalive American with over 25
years first hand experience with
the music systems of Africa and
Asia as well as Native Ameri~ans. ~e ho~ds am.aster's ~egree
m music, will begm workmg on
his doctorate in mu~ic at the UO
next year _and has_ mcoiyorate_d
much of his expenence mto this
course.
"The class provides several
things," says Addison. "Part
music appreciation and part
musical practice, students get
introductory knowledge about
musical sy~tems, instruments
and music. They also get hands
on experience with music, doing

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things with instruments that ordinarilythestudentswouldnever
have a chance to be around.
"None of the students in the
class are Native American and
the first time they sit and drum
togetheritfeelsdifferenttothem
because they're not used to it.
There's an element of cultural
shock there, and its possible to
deal with that shock in a safe
environment, acknowledge it,
see where it comes from and
then move on and grow from
that experience.
"There is also an element of
feeling that music is actually a
very important part of being human. All of these drummers sitting together beating together on
the same piece in the same
rythym are doing more than just
beating a drum. They're experiencing their unity and creativity
together.ltsayssomethingabout
community and about how music speaks to the dynamics of a
group of people."

Turn to MUSIC
page11

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Campus Ministry 's

BIG RAFFLE
over $5,000 worth of prizes!
Tickets go on sale April 26 at $2 each. .
They're available through the
Campus Ministry Office, various persons on
campus, and of course, Herman.

Sports

April 23, 1993

Track hitting its stride
before only homeÂ· meet
READY, SET, GO: the
track team prepares
for their only home
meet of the season.
BY DOUG BAUER
staff writer

Pumping it up

PHOTO BY MATrHEW J.AUXIER

Dar Maxwell utlllzes the weight room In PE 101. Students with Intramural
stickers can use the weight room Monday through Friday from 4pm to 6 pm.

Intramural deadlines coming
BY FLINT DUTELL
staff writer

Do you ever feel tired and
run down? Are you feeling like
you are a little too sedimentary
or would you like to meet some
interesting people? Well, LCC
has a way that you can get out
and get a little physical activity
in your life for a very minimal
charge.
This is an opportunity for
you to get involved in a wide
variety of sports or activities is
LCC intramurals.
From basketball to golf,
volleyball to bowling, including
dancing, tennis, nin/walk, badminton and weight lifting, Lane
intramurals has opportunities
for you to compete against yourself or somebody at your own
skill level.
Intramural Director Gary
Knapp is the person responsible
for putting together this vast
repertoire of activities for students to break out of their eat,
sleep, and study groove and have
some fun during the week.
"Probably, the biggest improvement over the past couple
of terms is the addition of the
exercise room down in IO 1"
commented Knapp. "We have
not had access before now to the
stair steppers and rowing machines. It has been a popular
addition."
To
participate
in
intramurals, students must purchase an intramural sticker from
the intramural office located in
office 204 in the PE building.
Stickers cost $3 a tenn or $5 a
year. Non-students can also
participate in LCC intramurals
for $25 a tenn.
The most popular activity
for people taking advantage of
intramural recreational activities
has been the use of the weight
room. Each tenn 1,200 to 1,300

people use the weight room.
Students with intramural stickers can use the weight room
Monday through Friday at4 p.m.
to 6 p.m., and Saturday from
noon to 2 p.m.
It is not to late too sign-up
for any of the intramural special
events including a three-on-three
basketball tournament, which
will have competition from the
UO. Also, a bowling tournament
will occur on May 19 and a golf
tournament on May 7. A tennis
tournament, dances and a 2-mile
run/walk are also scheduled.
For more information and a
PHOTO BY MATrHEW J. AUXIER
complete schedule for this tenn 's
intramurals, go to the Intramural Robert Sam uleson volleys
Office in the PE building or call during intramurals at LCC
ext. 2293.

IN THE ARM~-YOU'LL
TAKE CHARGE IN
MORE WAYSÂ· THAN ONE.
There's an added dimension to being a nurse in the Army. You'll have_'
increased health care responsibilities. And you'll enjoy the respect and
prestige that come naturally to people who serve as officers in the Army
Nurse Corps.
You'll be a respected member of an
exceptional health ca re team. Your
opinion and counsel will be act ivel y
sought and listened ro. AnJ yuu' II
have the opportunity ro practice nursing in a variety of environments, from
high-tech military hospitals t1)
MASH units, from flight lines to fiekl
hospitals, in the United States or
overseas.
Here arc some of the re,isl)l1S to
consider becoming an Army Nurse:
good pay and benefits, opplirtunitte~
for continuing education in vt1ur c h1isen spec ialty, seniority that ~1oves
with you when you do, an<l joh exrerience you can't put a price t;1g on.
Disco,Â·er the Army Nurse Corrs difference. Talk tn an Army iurse
Recruiter today.

1-800-USA-ARMY
ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALL YOU CAN BE:

After a strong perfonnance
at the University of Oregon Invitational last weekend, the LCC
Titan track team will host its
first home meet of the season
Saturday, April 24 at South Eugene High School.
The triangular meet, with
Umpqua and Chemeketa Community Colleges, is set to begin
at 11:15 a.m.
"We'll probably have a
chance to win on both the men's
and the women's sides," Head
Coach Brad Joens says. "But,
we '11 see how well things go."
At.the April 17 UO Invitational, three Titan runners qualified to compete in an evening

meet with college and world class
amateurs.
After placing in the morning
college competition LCC runners Nikki Traina, Jeannine
Davis and John Mackay all
qualified to compete in the
evening meet.
Nikki Traina placed fourth
in the 400 and sixth in the 100
meter hurdles.
Jeannine Davis, who won
the morning 800 meters with a
time of 2: 16.05, finished sixth.
John Mackay placed sixth in the
800 meters with a time of
1:54.00.
"We had a pretty good day,"
Joens said in regards to the UO
meet. "We had the top performances among the community
colleges."
Volunteers are needed to
help with this weekend's home
meet at Sou th Eugene High
School. Those interested can
show up between 10:30 and 11
a.m.

AÂ§ILCCCC
CAMPUS

CALENDAR
ASLCC meeting in the Board Room
Tuesday, April 27 at 3:30 p.m.

"Voyages of the Mind"
PHI THETA KAPP A invites you to an
evening of discovery at the
Lane ESD Planetarium
Saturday, April 24 from 5:00-7:00 p.m.
$1 admission. No children under 12.

Roads to Opportunity
VOLUNTEERS ARE NEEDED
to attend the grand finale as the Roads
to Opportunity flag is delivered to the Governor
on Wednesday, April 28th in Portland.
Volunteers will leave LCC by van at 11 :00 a.m.,
receive a free dinner in Portland after the
ceremonies, and be returned to LCC by 8:00 p.m.
Anyone interested in going should contact
Joan Aschim at ext.2591,
the Student Resource Center at ext. 2342,
or the ASLCC at ext. 2330.
â€¢

We need representation from LCC at this event!
â€¢Thanks go to all of you who helped to make Roads to
Opportunity a success at LCC. Special thanks to )ason
Woodruff of Flight Tech who piloted the helicopter and
Paul Croker of the RV Service Tech training program who Â·
transported the ground crew.
â€¢We would like to encourage students to write to their
state representatives about the cuts in funding to Oregon's
Community Colleges. For more infonnation contact the
ASLCC President, John Mitchell, at ext. 2331.

ASLCC ELECTIONS - MAY 3, 4, 5

DON'T FORGET TO VOTE!

ASLCC 'Elections -'93
Associated Students of Lane Community College student government elections for 1993-94

ASLCC

PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT â€¢

Steven D. Cheeseman

Nancy Johnson

John Mitchell

Darwin Holbrook

I am currently the assistant
Director of the Student Resource
Center. I have been directly involved
in addressing the needs of students
on this campus. I know that the
students of this campus are ready for
a change. I will bring positive change
to this campus and serve the diverse
needs that Lane Represents.

I'm currently the Director of the
Student Resource Center. I will keep
the students needs a.t Lane my first
priority. I serve students daily at the
Student Resource Center and feel
confident that I'm aware of their
needs. I believe this campus is
comprized of a diverse group of
students who are ready for a change.
I possess great organizational skills,
and have a positive attitude. I look
forward to serving you.

I would like to finish what I
started in 1993.
I want to have more student input
as to .what is happening in your
student government, senate meetings,
and the school in general.
I want to protect the rights of the
students. I'm not going to make a lot
of promises, but, I will promise to do
the best that I can for the representation of Lane and it's student body.
Vote for DJ and I so we can make
it happen.

To really be an effective leader,
and to be instrumental in piloting
new programs and policies, the
cabinet needs to know what makes
this college tic. I have experienced
the internal structure of Student
Government for two years now, and
feel comfortable working for YQ!! in
this environment. Vote for John and
I, so we can MAKE IT HAPPEN.
We've started a job (by attrition) and
we're not done yet!
Talk with us!

Steven D. Cheeseman

Nancy Johnson
John Mitchell

Darwin Holbrook

VOTE

TREAS

When:
Where:
Peter R. Knox
As Treasurer I have two goals.
l)â€¢ Bring expeariance of student
government budget matters and
use that to provide accountability
and fiscal responsibility to
student government.
2) Do my best to represent the
students over all in both student
governm~nt and the college as a
whole.

Peter R. Knox

May 3-5 8am

8pm

Cafeteria â€¢ 2nd fl. Cen.
PE Dept. Bus Area
M&A Bldg.

Current -student body card required
This voter's guide has been paid for by the Associated Students of Lane Community College. The Torch
has reprinted platform statements as they were received. Any grammar, punctuation, or spelling errors
were made on the part of the individual authors. Views e~pressed in the contents of this voterÂ·~ guide
do not necessarily reflect the views of The Torch.

There are nine senate
positions available.*

ASLCC SENATORS

I am running for the position of
Senator because I care about the issues
that face each and every individual at
LCC. I will do my best to represent
your needs in student government so
that "your voice" is heard.

No Statement

Steve Bauers

No Photo Available

Candace E. Brambora

Steve Bauers

The people of this community need
better representation in the areas of
childcare, health care and help with
financial-aid. If I get elected I will
actress these issues immidiately.

To be positioned so as to be apprised
of information regarding the support
and security of the gentle children in
our care, and to make my critical
measure and adult experience directly
available to the associated student's
organization, and to have the capable
resources of ASLCC for decisionmaking.

Dan 'I A. Cook

Greg Hope

Dan'I A. Cook

Open position

Cultural Director
This position will be a
"write-in" on the ballot.*

Appointed positions
These positions are
appointed by the new President
and ratified by the Senate.

Student ResourceÂ·
Center Director ,Communications .
Director Â·_:

Greg Hope

Ballot Measures
â€¢ Shall the ASLCC Collect an additional $6.00 per student per
term to be allocated to student health services?

Constitutional Amendments
â€¢ 1. Shall a section 3 .0 be added to the ASLCC Constitution
which reads "All measures involving student fees and/or
constitutional amendments shall be decided by mail-in elections as explained in the ASLCC By-Laws."
2 . Should the ASLCC constitution be amended to elect the Senate by proportional representation and to appoint the Executive Cabinet from the Senate?

Other Measures
â€¢ Do you support the continued existence of the LCC chapter of
OSPIRG through the student activity fee at an amount which
reflects $2 per student per term.
We encourage you to inquire in the ASLCC office for more
information regarding these issues.

Write-in: Candidates can campaign under the same election rules contained in the election's packet, but it is
required that voters write in the name of the candidate on the actual ballot. Applications are required and
available in the ASLCC office.

Arts & Entertainment

April 23, 1993

Studio aides from art department display talent
BY LUKE STRAHOTA
arts & entertainment editor

Three Art Department studio aides who work as teaching
assistants will gain recognition
for their own talents this month.
On April 26 through May
14, these assistants will present
their personal works in an exhibit at the LCC Art Department
Gallery.
GARY STANFIELD
sculpture
"My purpose for doing
sculpture is totally selfish - - no
statement, no philosophy, pure
hedonistic pleasure," is part of
Stanfield's description for the
exhibit. A studio artist for many
years, Stanfield explains that
even though he's in the business
of selling art, he's always done
art for himself. When commissioned to create specific pieces,
he says he feels like he's "only a
technician," producing something for someone which must
meet their standards. When he
does the work for himself, he
doesn't care what people think
about it.
"If people think enough to
buy it, that's fine. If not, that's
okay. I have a whole house full
of stuff that doesn't sell that I
like," says Stanfield.
Even though his part of the
show will contain a total of 11
pieces, it represents a small part
of his art, says Stanfield. Many
of the works featured are figurative, fabricated out of a mixed
media - - glass, bronze, paint,
and steel. His other art consists
of representational pieces, primarily horses, because of the
notoriety he has received in the
Southern states with his horse
figures.

Far left: Gary Stanfield's
untitled sculpture made
of stone, bronze, and
steel.
Above: "Pins" made by
Lynn Wysocky consistIng of silver, plume
agate, and moldavite.
Left: Ce ram le bottle by
Floyd Wilson.
These works and others
will be on display inside
the Lane Art Department
Gallery from April 26
through May 14.
PHOTOS SUBMITfED BY HAROLD HOY

LYNN WYSOCKY
and fun to work with, and they
jewelry & meta/smithing
all have good ideas. That in tum
Wysocky's show highlights gives me good ideas just worka variety of her jewelry and ing with them," says Wysocky.
metalsmithing skills. Her interOne of her pieces is an earest in jewelry began in high ring tree made of brass and metal,
school but has since peaked since on which earrings made of silver
earning the position of jewelry shaped like leaves will hang.
lab aide in 1992.
Wysocky says she'd like to do
"Working in the lab, I find Â·more work like the tree, where
that my ideas have opened up. it's three dimensional, rather than
All the people are very friendly a flat work.

Successful
Students

FLOYD WILSON
ceramics
Wilson will display not only
his ceramic pots, vases, and
figurative works, but some of
his water color and oil paintings
as well.
Many of Wilson's pieces in
this show are overtoned by water themes. Ceramic frogs, fish
and turtles with lifelike colors
and textures compliment his
water color and oil paintings of
water lilies and other water
scenes.
Before hired as a studio assistant, Wilson had enroll~d in

The Oregon
Premiere!

PIAN
EARLY ADVISING

<> EARLY REGISTRATION

Little Lulu
and the rest of the gang
come to life in a high-energy
burst of. musical theatre!

book, music & lyrics by Chad Henry
directed by Sparky J. Roberts

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 â€¢
for Fall Term 1993.
Early Advising Sessions begin April 12, 1993. Space is limited.

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

April 23, 24 May 8 â€¢ 7:30 p.m,
April 25 May 2 â€¢ 2:00 matinee
April 30 May 1, 7, 8 â€¢ 10:00 a.m.

Tickets: $5 â€¢ $7 .50
Hult Ticket Outlets
Marketplace Books
Lane Box Office 726--2202
12:00 â€¢ 4:00 p.m.
Performing Arts Main Theatre
4000 E. 30th Ave. Eugene

LANE

COMMUNITY
COLLEGE

night art classes at Lane since
the 1960s. During the day, Wilson worked at Georgia Pacific
Mill in SpringfieldÂ·for over 27
years. When he was laid off, he
decided to join the Dislocated
Workers Program at Lane. After finishing the program, he
earned his studio assistant job.
"Ifeel very fortunate to be in
the position I am. When I was
laid off, I opted to take an early
retirement. With that and a few
investments, my wife and I live
as comfortably as you can nowa-days. I'm happy that I could
take something that for many
people was very devastating and
put myself in a position where I
could take full advantage of what
is offered and surround myself
with what I love to do - make
art," says Wilson.
The Lane Studio Assistant
Art show will run until May 14.
A reception for the artists will be
held on Friday, April 30 from
7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.

j
a.

i
~

f;l

There are no small
victories in too fight
against ooart disease.
American Heart
Association
Oregon Affiliate, Inc.

News

April 23, 1993

PHOTO BY ARTHUR MASON

Musi~ a language Â·also
Marjorie Chen (left) and Meka Jackson (center).administer a cultural musical quiz
to one of the many visitors at the Downtown Center last Thursday, April 22, for the
English as a Second Language celebration.
â€¢
.

Counseling hiring recruits
BY GARY HANIUK
staff writer
The Counseling Department
is looking for students to train
service associates for next fall.
The Counseling Department
each year hires 20 students to
work for counseling," says
Poole." They supply direct services to other students."
The students will work at
the Career Information Center,
supplying students with information, or they may work in
Study Skills where they help
students imprqve on their reading and writing. "Sometimes we
have students working at LCC
downtown," says Poole.
"Actually we have them
working for us all the time,"
says Poole," simply by people
knowing who they are, our associates can get the student to the
referrals they need."
Every year in April, Poole is
looking for new recruits for the
next year. "I hire in May and we

train, at the end of finals week in
June," says Poole. "We do a
retreat at the coast at Heceta
House, which is pretty wonderful."
â€¢
"In early September we do
some more training, giving the
Associates the skills that they'll
need to know to do the job," say
Poole. "And the month of September is a heavy work time for
the associates; just like it is for
the counselors, because we 're
getting things going around
. here."
"I look for students who
enjoy working with people, and
who like to be helpful," says
Poole. "Also people who like to
work as members of a team, because it's very much a team.
They coordinate and work together real well."
Poole says the training continues though the year and they
meet once a week throughout
the whole year. The Associates
do various kinds ofjobs that will

make the whole experience
worth it.
"It's a paid position," says
Poole. "We hire in two ways. I
have enough money- that's col- â€¢
lege money, to hire half as many
people as I need, so I can hire
half of them on hard money
(that's school money), the other
half comes from Work Study."
Poole says she usually gets
about 40 to 50 applications, and
ends up hiring up to many as 20
Associates. Some are carry overs
from the previous year.
"The deadline for the applications to be in is May 3. The
applications can be picked up
either at the Counseling Information center, at Julia Poole's
office located on the fourth floor,
Room450B.
Tile.

enmssa11ce
oorn
1{,eseroatums Jll.cceptetf
'13y caÂ£fing 747-4501,e;ct.2697
Afon tftru'Ifturs. 9a.m.- 2p.m.

Applications are being accepted for
1993-94

TORCH and DENALI Editorships
â€¢

â€¢

TORCH Editor

â€¢

The TORCH Editor is responsible for hiring staff members, directing
policy, and managing the weekly news gathering and publication
processes of the TORCH. She/he has control of the news and
editorial content of the paper and is expected to adhere to Media
Commission guidelines and the Oregon Code of Ethics for Journalism. She/he is selected and appointed by the Media Commission
Spring term and will serve Fall, Winter and Spring terms of the 1993
-94 academic year. The Editor should have journalism, management
and organizational abilities, training, and/or experience. She/he
should also have previous service on a high school, college or a
professional newspaper staff with experience which will give him/
her an adequate understanding of the operation of a newspaper. The
applicant for editor must have completed at least six credits at LCC
within the last 12 months. The editor must maintain a 2.00 GPA, can
expect to work 30-40 hours a week, and will receive an average salary
of $400 per month for the academic year.

â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢

â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢

DENALI Editor

TheeditofofDENALI selects and manages the 1993-94 staff,organizes
the production schedule, and has final word on all matters concerning
the magazine according to Media Commission guidelines. She/he is
selected and appointed by the Media Commission Spring term and
will serve Fall, Winter and Spring term of the 1993 -94 academic year.
She/he must have a concrete understanding of, or the commitment to
learn, the technical skills of the print production of a magazine. The
editor will be in charge of budgeting, fund-raising, and assessing staff
progress. She/he can expect to work at least 25 hours per week.
Knowledgeofdesktoppublishingisneeded.Abackgroundinliterature
and art is encouraged. The editor must be an officially registered
student and maintain a 2.00 GP A. The DENALI editor will be paid
$400 per term.

Week of April 27, 28, 29
:Morning (jfory :Mockjai[
'J{f,w 'EngCana C(am Cfi.owaer
Jfouse Sa!aa/Cfioice of 'Dressings
'Ba~a Jfam witfi. Ciaer Sauce
:fi.sfi. ana Cfiips
.9l.pricot 9{Âµ.t 'Torte
Lunch seroed: Tuesday,
Wednesday & Thursday
11:30 a.mto 1:15 p.m.
'J(r.~t to tfie 'De.Ii, in tfie
'J,{grtfu.ast Corner of tfie Cafe.ttri.a

633 East 1.Hh Avenue
342-S940

Medicaid/Insurance

Buy a Mug of Coffee at
the Deli for $4.50 and
get unlimited refills for
25 cents.

â€¢

Give a hoot.
Don't pollute.

rorcstScrv1ce, U.S.D.A. Â£a8

Aluminum cans are worth money.
It pays to keep America clean.

News

April 23, 1993

Life in 'the good ole days'
found their way here by way
of the Oregon Trail.
Part of Danielson's dis:.
cussion will provide in depth
explanations about the expectations and responses of the
pioneers, as well as the responses from the local tribes
upon encountering the first
white people they had seen.
She will also discuss post
pioneer folklore, the oral tradition that looks back on the
pioneers of long ago.
Danielson will speak Friday, from noon to 1 p.m. in the
Forum Building, Room 309.
Guns of the west
Bob Powelson will display
and explain the importance of
weaponry to settlers. In the photo
he demonstrates how to prime a
muzzle-loading, flintlock rifle.
Such primitive arms were
among the weapons carried by
travelers on the Oregon Trail for
self defense and food hunting.
Linda Danielson (left) plays the fiddle while Bob
Powelson will speakatLCC
Pc;,welson (above) primes a muzzle-loading, flintlock
April 30, at 12:00
Friday,
on
rifle.
noon in Forum 308.
As part of the Oregon Trail
Commemeration, two people
will speak to LCC students
about the pioneer way of life.
Friday, April 24, instructor Linda Danielson will speak

of the oral culture pioneers
brought with them across the
country between 1843 and the
turn of the century. Danielson
will focus on some of the mythology and traditions which

Omriium Gatherum
VOCATIONAL
SCHOLARSHIP
AVAILABLE

be "The Electronic Darkroom
and You," on April 29; and
"Getting Photographs Out of
Your Personal Computer," on
May 6. These sessions will be
held in Center 10 from 10 a.m. to
noon. For more information, cal~
Media Arts & Technology Instructor David Joyce atext. 2475.

TUTORS NEEDED

. The Writing Center at LCC
is not oajy a place for students
who want to improve their writ- .
Applications for the Wayne
ing skills, it is also a place for
Shields Endowed Vocational
talented and experienced writEducation Scholarship are now
ers to teach others. If you 're a
available at the Financial Aid
skilled writer, consider working
counter, in the Career Informafor a few hours a week as a
tion Center and through differwriting tutor in exchange for a
ent departments. Application
UO -OUTDOOR
free class, or for CWS or CWE.
deadlineisTuesdayJune 1, 1993
llyou'vecompleted Writing 121
PROGRAM
and the goal is to announce the
with a grade of A, or have an
at
28,
April
Wednesday,
On
scholarship recipients by the end
instructor's recommendation,
Outdoor
UO
the
p.m.
12:30
of June.
Program hosts "Go with the . contact Sharon Thomas at ext.
Wind Surfer" a Warren Miller 2145, or visit the Writing Cenvideo on wave jumping by Ian ter, located across from CEN
NATIONAL VIDEO
Boyd and Robbie Naish riding 451.
CONFERENCE
"ESP '93" is a four-session the giant waves at Hookipa,
LOCAL THEATER
live national video conference Maui. The videos are always held
on the newest applications and in UO Outdoor Program's room
HOLDS .
developments in electronic pho- 37 A, EMU, UO Campus. And
T-SHIRT CONTEST
tography. Two of the sessions the Wednesday noon video is
The Bijou Theater is having
have taken place. The sessions free. For more information, call a T-shirt design contest with the
concluding the conference will 346-4365.
theme being films/movies and

,---Â·-------------- -,

[
111

;

Start your quest

for summer
slimness

should include "THE BIJOU" in
the design. Present your T-shirt
design (both front and back) to
Louise at 686-2458 (the Bijou)
by May 31, 1993, to be eligible
to win a year of free film passes

to the Bijou as well as see your
artwork worn by people all
â€¢
around town.

B-BALLCAMP

Jim Boutin's basketball
camp will be offered this summer for boys and girls age 8 to 18
on August 2-6 from 8 a.m. - 5
p.m. The camp features basketball fundamentals and games.
KING VIDEOTAPE
Cost is $110 and includes
ATLCC
lunches. Campers receive a TThe LCC library has copies
shirt. For a brochure call Sharon
of "The Rodney King Case:
Foster at 747-4501 ext. 2268.
What the Jury Saw in California
Powell." The 116-minute
STUDENTS SOUGHT vs.
video condenses 150 hours of
FOR STATE FAIR
gavel-to-gavel coverage and inFive students will be hired cludes the well-known 81-secby the OSU Extension Service ond amateur videotape of March
to assist with 4-H State Fair ac- 3, 1991. The tapes are available
tivities in Salem from Aug. 17 for viewing in the library.
through Sept. 7, according to
Jan Starkey, superintendent of
ROCK AROUND THE
the fair's 4-H division.
The student staff members
CLOCK
will assist with the 4-H dormiA sock hop will be held from .
tory . and with data entry, she 8-11 p.m. on Friday, April 23, in â€¢
explains. Students selected will the main gym, sponsored by the
receive $38 per day, plus room. LCC Ballrooom Dance Club and
Students interested in being Intramurals. Admission is $3 at
the door. Call 747-4501 ext. 2816
for more inf0.

early at

/ /

the LCC
SalÂ·ad Bar.

C,HVAS

FRESH. FIT. N' FAMOUS

This coupon entitlesÂ·you to a free 80Â¢ diet soda
or a free 65Â¢ donut with your salad.

. 1~
Nlghlly 1 1 : 5 0 :

LCC FOODSERVICES â€¢ COUPON EXPIRES ON 4/30/93

,,. . Â· Â·
.
__;,,~ ~
'' ~

Your choice!
\_ _

considered for the positions are
asked to apply by April 30,
Starkey said. Application forms,
and additional information about
responsibilities, are available
from the 4-H Youth Development Department, 105 Ballard
Extension Hall, OSU, telephone
737-2421.

1tW 1:.Â·
COMING: A FEW 0000 r.EN

â€¢ ..,.

MEXICAN FAST FOOD
"Heavy Burrito's" â„¢
Healthy & Inexpensive
â€¢ Low SodiWTI

â€¢ Low Choleste rol

â€¢ High Carbohydrate â€¢ High Fi ber
â€¢ All Natural
26" & Willametteâ€¢ 465 - 1113

Classifieds

April 23, 1993
CLASSIFIED ADS ARE FREE toLCC
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 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
'86 HONDA SPREE, only 330 miles.
Runs like new. $400, 942-9411.
'85 MAZDA 626LX. 4-door, 5-speed,
great stereo, all options, 77,000, engine
beautiful. $3750 OBO. 683-5771.
'78 SUBARU BRAT. Canopy, nearly
new battery, engine needs work. $750
OBO. 726-8109.
1983 TOYOTA COROLLA DELUXE
4-door sedan. Needs some body work.
Mechanically sound. $1250. Please call
747-1361.
'77TOYOTACOROLLA. New clutch.
Runs great, $800 OBO. 942-9411.
'64 VW BUG. 1641 engine, 12 volt
$800 OBO. Call Kim at 687-6917.
WOW, A '69 VW SQUAREBACK w/
a new clutch and tranny only $800.
942-4505.
1981 BUICK PARK AVE. $850. Velour, power everything. Call 686-9128.
'86 FORD TEMPO. AT, PS, Radio,
defrost, etc. 56K. Runs excellent $2450
OBO. 687-9641.

CYCLES/SCOOTERS
'66 HARLEY SPORTSTER XLCH.
Fast and fun. $3200. 942-9411, leave
your number.
GIRL'S BIKE- $35. 726-8109.

IO-SPEED WOMEN'S BIKE Many extras. $75. 689-4240.

barrel. SelectA-choke. Includes case,
ammo belt, cleaning kit. $225, 4613755.
QUIETWRITER PRINTER - Good
shape, $75. Tandy TXlOOO computer,
lots of extras. 689-4240. .
FABULOUS NISHIKI lOSP, renewed
and all tuned up, $45 OBO. Washing
Machine, $100. Comes w/dryer! 6865633.
BACKPACK Camptrails/Catskills internal frame. 3 months old, never used.
$179, now only $100. Jeff, 942-4505.

a free class! See Sharon Thomas. CEN
Â·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.
DENALI IS ACCEPTING submissions
for its last issue of the year. Bring your
art, photographs, poems, fictional stories or songs to the Denali office, 479D
Center Bldg. or call extension 2830 for
more information.

7/8 ROTTWEILER, 1/8 BOXER pups.
Pick yours now - ready April 28. Call
Matt 461-0614.
GET STRAIGHT A'S! Cut study time!
Order "Making The Grade" for academic excellence. $2.99. P.O. BOX
70531, Eugene, OR 97401.
THE EASIEST DIET EVER! Allnatural pill - amazing results - guaranteed. Affordable, 344-0512. Don't miss
it!â€¢
NO-DIET MAGIC HERBAL TABLETS. Works first day. Suppresses appetite. Reduces stress~ Increases energy. Call Betty, 747-1361.
â€¢

FREE

FREE LUNCH! Thursdays at noon,
Industrial Tech 218. Bible Study, 1:001:50. Sponsored by Baptist Student
Union.
â€¢
FREE LUNCH & Bible study. Every
Wed. 12-1 in M&A 240 Episcopal
Campus Ministries
FREE CLOTHING and small household items at the No Cash Clothing
Stash. PE 301.

HELP WANTED
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.

FOR SALE
ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOY.
6-STRING FENDER BASS. Great for MENT - fisheries. Earn $600+/week in
funk. $1600 OBO. 484-9931.
canneries or $4,000+/month on fishing
- - - - - - - - - - - - ' boats. Free transponation! Room &
3/4 SIZE VIOLIN, like-new case, etc. Board! Over 8,000 openings. No expeDon 't rent - invest $300. Contact Greg rience necessary. Male or Female. For
employment program call 1-206-545Fishwick, Counseling, ext 2321.
4155 ext A6070.
GLASS STEREO CABINET -$50. Call
'A' IN WR 121? Be a writing tutor, earn
689-4240.

WATERCOLOR easel - Aluminum
field model. New $35. Deluxe alto mat
cutter - new $40. 746-7309 after 11
a.m.

SERVICES
DAY CARE. Five minutes from LCC
in country setting. Please call Linda for
details at 726-1692.
GOOD, LOW COST mechanic. Call
Guy at 688-0664, 1 to 5 p.m. on
weekdays.
SAY GOODBYE to cigarettes!
Proven way to stop smoking. Call
Natural Health Products, 726-1276.
WOMEN'S CLINIC in Student Health:
For $25 get a complete physical, including a breast exam, Pap, and screening for sexually transmitted diseases,
urine infection, and anemia. Inquire
about birth control pills ($5/pack). Also
Pregnancy testing ($6), infection
checks, PMS, menopaus~ and menstrual
problems.â€¢

Addison designed the class
to expose students to topics of
race, gender and ethnicity from
a musical perspective and to help
orient students to the sensitivity
needed to better adjust to today's
multicultural society at large. He
was hired under the Visiting Instructor program run through the
Affirmative Action office and
hopes to repeat this class, possibly even add more advanced
classes next fall.
"I am grateful to the Administration for this opportunity. It
shows me a committment on the
part of LCC to diversity. It's not
just verbal or something on paper, it's a tangible demonstration. I've had so much positive

2541 HILYARD STREET IN EUGENE

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Lab Equipment

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THE BEANERY. 2541 HILYARD STREET. EUGENE
Expires 4.30.93 Not valid with other discount.a.

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. â€¢

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OPEN 6 AM TO MIDNIGHT FRIDAY & SA
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Free Pregnancy Testing

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NEED HELP with a writing assignment? Visit the Writing Center. 9-3
every day. Across from CEN 451.

TYPING

mu COMPUTER SERVICES -Typing, resumes, graphs, consulting, tutoring. Late hours. 686-9128, FAX 6865416.
WILL DO TYPING for students on
word processor. 746-2414.
PROFESSIONAL WORD PROCESSING. Laser jet printing, Word Perfect,Â·
Draw Perfect. Laurie, 687-7930.

FOR RENT
SOUTH EUGENE - Two bedroom upstairs duplex. Great location. $445 +
refundable deposit. Call 342-2819.

MESSAGES
Support group now forming for persons dealing with Self-esteem problems. Call forinfo. 74 7-4051 ext 2178.
REMINDER TO THIS YEAR'S
GRADUATES: Graduates wishing to
have their name appear in the printed
program for the June 4th graduation
ceremonies need to have their degree
application filed with the Student
Records Office no later than Friday,
April 30th by 4:30 p.m. .
GRAPHIC DESIGN admission/portfolio review information now available
at the Art Office, M&A 101. â€¢
A SPECIAL THANKS to the "Junior
League" for their generous donations
to Campus Ministry's NO CASH
CLOTHING STASH in PE 301.
GINA- I have your t-shirt J.

VACATION RENTAL: BEND. Inn at
7th mt Luxury condominium, sleeps
six. Fireplace. 1(2 price. 343-3115.

Hi Noah (with the nice butt) - We miss
you!! Guess who & who.

EVENTS

JAX, JU drop anything for you! -Cooks.

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

To Kevin A.: I miss you! Love, Antoni.
R & J - How's it feel to be a space filler?
-S.

THE WRITER'S CLUB meets
Wednesdays at3:00p.m. in the Writing
Center, located across from CEN 451.

$50 REWARD OFFERED for turquoise
& pipestone-bead necklace lost on 4/
12. Way sentimental. 485-2404.

MUS IC continued from page 4

THEBEANERY

MOSSBURG12GA.pump,28"vented

response from so many people
on so many levels to this class
that I'm floored. The Administration, sttl'dent body, even
people in the community are
excited that LCC is offering a
class in the music of Africa, Asia
and Native America.
''Taking time to understand
and appreciate a musical tradition we normally don't hear on
the radio or in concerts speaks to
a respect for another people. It
says 'I like your music and your
traditions so I think I can accept
you on a more fundamental level
now.'
"I believe in the long run we
build a lot more bridges between
people the more classes like this

one we have. It's time for society at large to acknowledge that
every culture has a valid musical
system, often more than one, and
that to appreciate this is to become more of a whole person."Â·
The day The Torch visited
the class over half of the students stayed after class to continue drumming. Addison's
ability to give students personal
experience with, as well as an
understanding of, other cultures'
music might explain this.

The Clothes Horse
sale has never been
lil<e this before...
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free parkin~

720 E. 13th
Open 7 days

HELP WANTED:
The Counseling Department is hiring

Student Service Associates
SALARIED/WORK STUDY
If You:
â€¢will be at LCC for the '93-94
school year
â€¢are looking for an
interesting job
â€¢enjoy helping people
â€¢ like to be involved

APPLY BY MAY 3!

...

For applications or information, contact
the Counseling Department
ot Julia Poole, ext. 2512

News

April 23, 1993

Fotlow
'That Pioneer Road'
toLCC
Students get first hand exposure to
Oregon Trail Commemoration

PHOTO BY WOODY

Wade Skinner (left) explalns to Jolene Bowers how oxbow keeper
pins were used to secure oxen Into their harnesses.

BY MICHAEL GOODWIN
staff writer

LCC kicked off its Oregon
Trail Commemoration last Friday, April 16, with a slide presentation about life on the trail, a
covered wagon memorabilia exhibit, folk dancing, and an outdoor cookout featuring buffalo
burgers.
A mixed crowd of about 120,
including a large contingent of
senior citizens, a few, mostly
older students, faculty and a
handful of children listened and
watched the fascinating and humorous lecture delivered by LCC
instructors, and Oregon Trail experts Milt Madden and Ryan
Anderson.
Madden says that economic
unrest caused by the "Panic of
'38" combined with rampant
disease in the Mississippi Valley, and the existence of thousands of "debt dodgers," created
ideal conditions for the mass migration to the west. Oregon was
not officially part of the U.S. at
the time the trail opened.
But gradually, as the trail
became safer and well-defined,
the trickle of emigrants turned
into an unstoppable flood, as bet ween 250-350,000 people
moved westward, said Madden.
The cost in human life was
significant. Disease (mostly
cholera), and the hardships of
the trail caused as many as 20,000
deaths among pioneers traveling
the Oregon Trail. "It averaged
out to about 20 people per mile.
There are places in Nebraska with
grave markers every hundred feet
or so," he said.
Madden says the typical
journey involved a family with
one or more wagons and their
worldly possessions. People

PHOTO BY WOODY

Students from Nancy Anderson's Folk dance class teach celebrants dances of the pioneer days.
usually walked beside the wag- deny them access to the means to
find out."
After the presentation,
He said the adventure was
marked with anxiety as well as people visited the wagon memoboredom. Each river crossing rabilia exhibit hosted by
represented a life threatening wagonmaster Wade Skinner,
situation and the monotonous from Junction City. Skinner
terrain of the plains caused one reverently spoke about the aniyoung pioneer to lament, "We 're mals that pulled the wagons,"
never going to get to Oregon if God created the oxen to pull the
we keep camping in the same wagons west."
spot every night."
In the background, fiddler
Madden expressed concern Linda Danielson, provided a
that much of the Oregon Trail medley of folk tunes from that
has been obliterated, other parts era for dancers on Bristow
are inaccessable, and that the Square. The dancers, assisted
historical significance of the trail by LCC folk dance instructor
has been diminished. He said, Nancy Anderson, learned and
"We damn our children for not performed the different dances
knowing who they are, yet we from that era.

ons.

Jim Wychules fllps buffalo burgers.

PHOTO BY WOODY

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