Lane Community College -

May 21, 1993

E

Volume 28, Issue 26

Eugene, Oregon

Psiropoulos wins senate
seat after count review
BY LARRY HAFTL
associate editor

After reviewing the recent ASLCC
spring election vote count, Student Activities Director Barbara Delansky announced
that Brian Psiropoulos has won the currently vacant senator seat.
One of the recently electeq. senators
and several of the runners-up failed to
qualify under the ASLCC By-Laws and
could not be seated because their cumulative GPAs were below the required
minimum of 2. 75. The disqualified
senator's name and the names of the disqualified runners-up were not released be-

cause of confidentiality requirements related to releasing students grades.
1992-93 VicePresidentD.J. Holbrook
had previously announced that Christopher Graves, a runner-up in th~ election,
would fill the vacancy. However, a detailed review of the ballot count showed
that Psiropoulos received 3 2 votes, as
opposed to Graves' 23, and was therefore
entitled to the vacant seat.
Psiropoulos, who has not yet decided
on a major, was sworn in at the May 18
senate meeting by the 1993-94 ASLCC
President Steve Cheeseman and immediately assumed his office of senator.

Snack Bar hours change
get a hot meal if they want to."
After 7 p.m. food service will be limassociate editor
to the vending machines, but
ited
Until now, hot meals weren't available
points out that the vending maWychules
at LCC after 5 p.m. because the cafeteria
was closed and the snack bar closed its chines are state-of-the-art.
"The coffee machine is not one of
grill at that time.
But beginning this week, the snack those old freeze dried types. Our machine
bar will keep its grill open until 6:30 p.m. actually grinds the coffee beans fresh for
However, the snack bar itself will each cup of coffee and it only costs 35
completely close at 7 p.m. instead of the cents per cup."
Another machine provides a refrigerusual 9 p.m.
assortment of microwaveable, sandated
Wychules
Jim
Director
Foodservices
explains these changes as, " ... a way to wich, snack and dessert foods .
Wychules says the reason for closing
provide hot food during the early evening.
We will serve hot food at the grill through two hours·earlier is because the items they
the dinner hour so that people who have to sell after the grill closes are the same as
be on campus in the evening will be able to those provided by the vending machines.

BY LARRY HAFTL

Choral director retires
BY ARLENE HOUGLAND
staff writer

Her heart is pounding and
her hands and knees ares haking
as Kelly Martin steps to the front
of the vocal class to sing.
After nervously fumbling
with the tape player the accompaniment begins and Martin
struggles to stay with the pitch
of the notes on the tape. Her
fellow classmates applaud as she
finishes, but Martin chides herselffor what she/eels is an awful
performance.
Vocal instructor Wayte
Kirchner moves from his chair
in the front row to Martin's side
and reassures her.
"I want you to do the song
again. I'll stand right here beside you.
You can do it."
W ayte Kirchner, LCC choral director for 23 years who will retire after
spring term, combines a relaxed style of
teaching with his infectious belief that
anyone can succeed by taking it one step
at a time
"Teaching self-confidence is more

PHOTO BY ARTHUR MASON

Picnic on campus
With temperatures reaching 80°this week, many students took
the opportunity to bask in the warm spring sun. In Bristow Square

picnickers Bill Campbell (foreground), Alisa Partlow and her
daughter Desiree, Amariah Berger, Kenny Taylor and an unidentified student enjoy the afternoon sun.

Meals on wheels
agon Load

One_

PHOTO BY WOODY

Wayte Kirchner
important to me than teaching music,"
Kirchner says. He says the two are not
separate concepts.
"Music is a wonderful way to help
people become successful in all areas of
their lives."

Turn to DIRECTOR
page 3

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Opinion

2

Letters to the Editor

Editorial

Prisons before
community colleges?
Oregon community colleges
could receive at least 6.4 percent
less than the $455 million they need
to maintain current services in the
next biennium.
According to The Statesman
Journal, Salem's daily newspaper,
this cut is the most optimistic
proposal. The Oregon House of
Representatives proposed a budget
of $411 million while the Oregon
Senate and the governor have
proposed a budget of $426 million.
·This means that LCC students
will face either another raise in
tuition, or more program cuts. LCC
President Jerry Moskus says it will
probably be both. He says not all of
the burden should fall on the students so tuition will not make up for
all of the revenue shortfall.
Still, with less funding for
instruction and suppor_t, and enrollment increasing, students won't get
the level of service that they currently enjoy.
Ironically, the text of Measure 5
stated that K-12 and community
colleges would not suffer by the loss
in property taxes. The Eugene
School District alone will lose 116
jobs due to cuts from Measure 5.
In contrast to the education
budget, the state corrections budget
has barely been touched. In fact a
bill in the house proposes to increase
the corrections budget by 3 percent.
Consider this. Many individuals
in the state prison system have had
less than 12 years of school, and
many of those were unemployed
when they committed their crimes.
This does not necessarily mean that
more education and social programs
will stop crime. However, the more
educated people are the more
options they have; the more likely
they arc to get better jobs, and
depend less on the government for
support. These people arc less likely

to commit crimes.
Of course, correctional
institutions do need funding, and
not all criminals are uneducated.
But, why should schools suffer
a larger budget cut than prisons,
especially after Measure 5 promised to maintain K-12 and community co!leges?
However it occurred, we are
now faced with the aftershocks.
We must try to find some way to
compensate for lost funds and to
provide a more stable funding base
in the future.
We need to change the
funding system of Oregon's
schools.
When Cynthia Wooten, DEugene, attended the April 19
Board of Education meeting she
stated, "If Oregonians get to 1995
without significant tax reform, the
state is going to hemorrhage."
George Alvergue, an LCC
social science instructor, feels
Oregonians want and expect the
best, but don't want to pay for it.
He described the Measure 5
process as Oregonians "making
war on their own children."
He went on to say that,
"People who have already gone to
school don't want to pay for
someone else's education. They
feel that they don't get anything in
return."
But, a more educated and
productive society benefits
everybody. We Oregonians need to
invest our money in the future
instead of just cleaning up the
mess through correctional institutions.
If you wanL people to know
how you feel contact the ASLCC,
write to your local paper, to your
senators, to the president of the
United States. Don't sit quietly
and wait for the axe to fall.

The TORCH Staff
Editor .. .................................... .... .... SoNJA TAYLOR
Associate Editor .............................. LARRY HAFil...
Managing Editor ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Eruc J A.i\1ES
Production Manager ................ JOANN LAPLANTE
Photo Editor .......................... ...... ARTHUR MASON
A&E Editor ·········· ······················LuKE STRAHOTA
Spar-ts Editor ...... .................... DONALD SMAUEY
Asst. Photo Editor ...................... MICHAEL WooD
Asst. Productioo Manager .. ............. TAMI PATTO~
Distribution Manager ............... BRANDON DODGE
Advertising Manager ..................... SARAH F ABBR1
Photographcrs .............. ..... MATTHEW

May 21, 1993

J.

AUXIFR

BETIIANY DouoHER ... KIM McCAULEY
Staff Writers .............. .......... ARLENE HOUGLAND
MIKE GOODWIN ..... ......... DoN REYNOLDS
GARY HANIUK ................ ANGELO VER.i'IA
FLINT DUTELL ... .................. Doua BAUER
Production staff ........................ BRANDON DODGE

KEN HINMAN ... .................. SARAH FABBRI
CHAD DoUGI-IERTY ......... SCOTT COUNTS
News, Editorial Advisor ............... PEIB PETERSON

Production Advisor .............. DoROTIIY WEARJ.'IE
. Advertising Advisor ............................. JAN BROWN
Printer .................................... SPRINGFlELD NEWS

The Torch is a student managed newspaper, published on Fridays, September through May. News stories are
compressed, concise reports intended
to be as fair as possible. They appear
with a byline to indicate the reporter
responsible. Editorials are the opinion
of the Torch Editorial Board. Forums
are essays contribwted by the Torch
readers and are aimed at broad issues
facing the community. They should be
limited to 750 words. Deadline: Monday, noon. Letters to the editor are
intended as short commentaries on stories appearing in the Torch or current
issues that may concern the community. Letters should be limited to
250 words and include the author's
phone number and address. Deadline:
Monday, noon. The editor reserves the
right to edit forums and letters to the
editor for grammar, spelling, libel, invasion of privacy, length and appropriate language. All correspondence must
be typed and signed by the writer. Mail
or bring all correspondence to the Torch,
Room 205 Center Building, 4000 E
30th Ave., Eugene, OR 97405. Phone
747-4501 ext. 2014.

Food for thought
To the Editor,
All six students interviewed in the
5-14-93 Torch opinion poll favored the
idea of allowing a national brand fast
food service on campus.Such a response is predictable;
however national/international
megacorporations such as Burger King,
Taco Bell, McDonalds, etc. have a
sorry history of draining large profits
from local communities in exchange
for mostly low-level, minimuin-wage
jobs.
If LCC needs a supplement to the
current food services offered, it would
make more sense to me to bring small,
locally-owned-and-operated businesses
onto campus. The Eugene-Springfield
area has a wealth of wonderful food
prepares, the food they prepare would
almost surely be better, LCC staff and
students wouldn't be paying for
massive corporate advertising expenses, and the money generate would
stay in the local community.
It's food for thought.
Jerome Garger
Writing, Literature, and Peace&
Conflict Studies Instructor

Hackey-sack,
drugs, porridge
and yesterday
To the Editor,
. As a working parent with a single
teenager who plays hackey-sack on the
plaza west of the cafeteria, I am on a
tight schedule. I thought the drug
survey that you advertised a few weeks
ago would be a pleasant diversion, but
instead of an informal tasting - like a
wine tasting - I found yet another test!
Talk about a bummer. I've just barely
recovered.
Some questions that weren't on the
test do occur to me. Isn't there some
law about leading your readers on? Or
am I just a mistake? Why do I see
munchkins everywhere? And where's
Toto, anyway? And why's everybody
always picking on me? Who came first
- the Coasters or Peariuts? Why does
the porridge bird lay its egg in the air.
What's this in my pocket? If things are
more like they are now than they've
ever been before, why do I long for
yesterday?
Reynard Foxe

Opinion poll
1. Graduates, do you hav~ a job lined up
after graduation?
2. Do you feel your time and money were
wisely spent here at LCC?

1. No, I'm going to go
on to a university,
probably the U of 0.
2. Yes I do. This is an
excellent college.
Julie Christensen ,

1. No, I'm waiting to
hear what the results
are from our National
Boards heforc I go out
for illtl'l"Vil'WS.
2. Absolutely.
Marilyn Chew
Dental Hygiene

1. Maybe.
2. The training I received is adequate for
the job that I'm applying for.
Mike Ronczyk
Electronics
Engineering

1. No, I'm going to
transfer to the University of Oregon.
2. Absolutely.
Janet Striano
Oregon Transfer
degree

1. Yes.
2. Yes I do, but it was a
little expensive.
Jason Pierzina
Dental Assistin1.:

1. Yes, I already have a
job in Redmond.
2. Yes, very much so.
Alissa Shelley
Dental Hygiene

Photos and Interviews by
Bethany L. Dougher

News

May 21, 1993

Escape from draft leads
to teaching career in math
BY DON SELF
f or the Torch

"To escape the draft I volunteered to teach math in Watts."
Thus began the teaching career
of Dwight Miller in 1965 in an
inner-city district of Los Angeles, Cal ifomia. He went to Watts
as a "volunteer alternative" to
military service,just three weeks
after that community had been
devastated by race riots, police
intervention and mob fires.
But he describes the 12 years
there as "Wonderful, . . . the
students were great. I learned to
be resourceful in order to motivate students who were not normally turned-on to mathematics."
Tying math to a student's
everyday life situation is a good

way to gain his or her attention.
It's a way to demonstrate math
patterns, says Miller.
In fact, he decided to pursue
a Ph.D. in structural technology
instead of mathematics, "Because I wanted to see what ways
to use technology to further my
goal of learning how to discover
patterns and solve problems,"
says Miller.
With doctorate in hand, he
came to LCC in 1978 to work
with technology-aided math
courses. One of those courses is
Math 105, "a course which allows teachers to teach a variety
of topics as long as the course is
interesting, thought provoking,
and math related," he adds. The
first hint of a different type of
course is found in the title of the

text, "Dancing With Patterns."
Miller begins this course like
a dance instructor would, choreographing formulas and solutions on the blackboard almost
with the speed of a TI-81 calculator. It's his way to prepare
students to recognize and sqlve
the pattern problems in the
dances of life. While he · diagrams, his eyes are on the alert
for anyone struggling with the
patterns he's describing.
To become proficient in
solving pattern problems, he has
students use the Math Resource
Center computer area as a practice space. They use a "computer blackboard" and spread-

Turn to MILLER
page 7

Senate funds barbeque,
first 300 students eat free
BY LARRY HAFTL
associate editor

As one of its first official
acts, the new ASLCC senate decided to sponsor a buffalo burger
BBQ in conjunction with the
Denali Finale end-of-year arts
celebration May 28.
The senate voted unanimously May 18 to provide up to
300 free barbeque lunches to
ASLCC students on a first come,
first served basis, beginning at
11 a.m. Denali is the LCC student
produced literary arts publication.
ASLCC Vice President
Nancy Johnson proposed the
barbeque as a way for students
to meet the new senate members. "This would be an excellent opportunity to get student
input, to find out what is impor-

This barbeque could be like that
but times 10." Foodservices Di"I got all sorts of
rector Jim Wychules will prepare buffalo meat burgers, baked
great ideas from
and coleslaw for the event.
beans
students during the
In other business, the·senate
social hour before voted to provide $4,000 in funding to the Native American Stuthe meeting.
dent Association to pay outThis barbeque
standing bills related to the
could be like that
NASA Pow Wow held on camlast December.
pus
but times 1O."
The senate tabled the folrequests:
lowing
-Candace Brambora
Multi-Cultural Cen•Two
ASLCC Senator
ter grants for international stutant to students and to get ideas dent summer work study: $1,800.
•Athletic funding carried
on how we can better serve
over from the May 11 meeting:
them," said Johnson.
Senator Candace Brambora amount unspecified.
•Extension of ASLCC secadded, "I got all sorts of great
ideas from students during the retary services for the summer:
social hour before the meeting. amount unspecified.

(jraduating Students!

3

DIRECTQ R continued from page 1
Kirchner currently teaches
group voice, music fundamentals, sight reading, and he directs LCC 's concert choir.
The SO-voice choir will
perform at LCC's Spring Choir
and Band Concert on June 2, at
7p.m.
He began his teaching career in 1959 at a small high
school in Coulee Dam, Wash.
after earning his master's degree in music education at
Central Washington State University in Ellensburg.
After two years Kirchner
and his wife moved to Madras,
Ore. where he taught high school
band.
"One thing you learn teaching at small schools is that you
have to be willing to try lots of
different things to help students," Kirchner says.
At Madras some of the girls
in the school wanted to be in·volved with the band, but didn't
play instruments. Kirchner
taught six girls baton twirling.
"I got a book on the subject,
and together we worked on the
routines shown in the book."
In 1963 the couple moved
to Eugene, and in 1964 Kirchner
became the choir teacher at the
newly opened Sheldon High
School.
. At first he only had a few
male voices in the choir. But he
volunteered to referee basketball games and got to know the
boys who played on the team.
After that he had no trouble re-

cruiting males for his choirs.
In 1969, Kirchner became
LCC's first vocal instructor and
began building again. He joined
the foundational team of LCC 's
Performing Arts department
which included Ed Ragozzino,
Nathan Cammack, and David
Sherman.
In the early days the department met in the basement of the
Center Building and struggled
to produce high quality events.
He says it was like performing in a cave. There were
no windows and the sound echoed off the concrete walls.
Dick Reid, chairman of
LCC 's Performing Arts Department says, "Dick is really a
'can do' person.
Elain Machen, of LCC's
Student Records, takes
Kirchner's choir class on her
lunch hour. "It's such a relaxing
time. He makes singing fun. I
look forward to class," she says.
Melissa Gallegos, a group
voice student, says "Wayteis
more than a teacher, he's a
friend."
Kirchner says his next adventure will be to take his sailboat, "The Sea Song" through
the Inland Passage of Alaska.
Martin takes a deep breath
and starts the tape again. She
has to keep trying because she
has special plans for this song.
"It has been my dream to
sing at my wedding," she says.
Joining Wayte' s class gave me
the courage to pursue it."

I

•

Cfip the inviJation 6efow andgive one to yourfavorite .LCCStaffPerson
rJJear

----------- ----------- ---

0
â–º

Denali is celebrating another great year with a year-end
bash for students, staff and the community •

P feas ejoin my friends am£family as we cefe6rate my (jraduation!I

Friday May 28th

:J{igfiScfwo{ (jnufuation - 'Iliurscfay, June 3, 7:30 pm
Cofkge (graduation - ~ritfay, June 4, 7:30 pm

-

I
• • 11 :00 - 1:30 pm

•

Come meet the 1993-94 student government members. They w1!I be serving Bar-8-Q dinners in Bristow Square. The dinners will be free to the f1rs1

300 students with current student I.D.

!;)

♦

484-2241

For more information, please contact
Eugene Plasma, Inc.

1071 Olive St., Eugene

747- 5227

225 Main, Springfield

j

\;;:,_-,,

• 2:00 - 4:00 pm The finale begins.

Plasma volumes nationwide are
critically low
EARN $100 - $1,000 A MONTH

r

•

• Lane Theatre improv group w,11 perform a dance.·
• Poetry readings

©

• Music performed by LCC Jazz Ensembie
• Contest winners for the Spring Issue
announced
• Refreshments for all to enjoy

"

•

••

: • • Hope to see you there I

•

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..

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Feature

4

May 21, 1993

Information Aide Patti Krebs assists Eugene resident B. Lynn Di Biase with the Career
Information System at Student Services.

Explore •
the
.possibilities
LCC Downtown Center
Vicki Ramsey and Doris Sinclair open DTC with smiles
and humor at 8 a.m. Monday - Friday.

DTC Coordinator and Administrator Debra Lamb.

Photo essay by
Arthur Mason

'

Evelyn Nagy, LEAP - co-op education coordinator, listens as Chompunut Liti Duncan (with infant) of Thailand
explains details of her educational desires.

May 21, 1993

Arts & Entertainment

5

Exhibit showcases students ' artistic strengths
BY LUKE STRAHOTA
arts & entertainment editor

Several LCC students have
earned the opportunity to show
their work, many for the first
time, in the Lane Art Gallery's
Student Art Show. The exhibit,
which will run until June 4, is
part of an annual juried contest
held by the Art Department in
which entrants are judged in a
variety of categories.
Flying humanistic insects,
intricately crafted metalsmithing, uniquely designed
ceramic pieces and expertly
constructed wood work are a few
of the items representing the
diverse talent of Lane students,
according to gallery director,
Harold Hoy.
Judge Candy Moffett of
PHOTO BY BETHANY DOUGHER
Eugene's Alder Gallery chose
47 out of approximately 100 Marjorie Lorange's alabaster sculpture entitled
submitted works to go into the "Washed Wave" (above) and Warren Millington's
show. Moffett also chose four "Everlasting Lightning" (right).
pieces to receive $50 prizes and
two pieces to receive purchase
awards. Works awarded with ceived second place for its com- placed for its presentation, form,
purchase awards are bought by position quality, while Bennett's and for having the look of
LCC and become part of the woodcut print "Nora's Bar" "wanting to put your hands all
school's permanent collection earned first place for its intricate over its smooth surface," says
Moffett.
that can be checked out by staff detail and design.
Warren Millington gained
A ward winners Mary
members or students from-the
for his piece entitled
Vaugh,
Beth
recognition
Janna
Milliman,
library.
Lightning," com"Everlasting
Warren
and
Lorange
Marjorie
Moffett assessed each piece
on presentation, uniqueness, Millington each received a $50 posed of neon, copper, and yew
log. Moffett says she liked the
quality of work, design, and over- prize for their work.
Moffett noted Milliman 's texture, incorporation of the
all excellence. Moffett says the
pieces showcased were encour- untitled pointillist acrylic paint- copper into the wood which gave
aging for other artists to learn ing as "well thought out and it a natural look, and the symbol
of life the neon gave the work.
conceptualized."
from.
and
Hoy noted that since each
Pan
"Rising
Vaughn's
She presented two purchase
contrasted from the others
work
was
woodcut
Stove"
Turquoise
awards to Anna Shill and
medium, and craftsstyle,
in
design
of
uniqueness
for
picked
pho's
Shill
Bennett.
Germanie
manship, no special order was
tograph entitled "Just an Excel- and over all presentation.
Marjorie Lorange' s "Wave given in picking the cash winlent Looking Piece of Trash
Against the Sky So Bright," re- Washed" alabaster sculpture ners.

Listen to poetry, eat a buffalo burger.
BY STEVE TRIST ANO
staff writer

On Friday, May 28, students,
faculty and staff are invited to
the annual Denali Finale, a year
end doctrine celebrating LCC's
student literary-arts magazine.
The Denali Finale will take place
from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. in the
northeast section of the cafeteria. It will be a social hour designed to bring contributors, staff
and community members together, says editor Jeanette
Nadeau. At the event, Nadeau
and her staff will distribute the
spring issue of Denali.
Entertainment will include
dance by Lane Dance Theatre's
improv group, a small jazz ensemble, and poetry readings by
Sandra Brown, Eric Muller, and
Kathryn Steadman. The Denali
staff will announce the cash prize
winners of the spring contest for
art, short stories and poems.
There will also be a 10 minute
open mike for aspiring poets.
Before the finale, the 199394 student government members
will serve up a barbecue for students from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
in Bristow Square, north of the
Center Building. The first 300

people with current student I.D.
will eat free buffalo burgers and
partake in the vegetarian fare

• •

prepared by Foodservices. A
jazz ensemble will play from
noon to 2 p.m.

tlgh~ 5:15 ($3). 7:25, 9:36
Sat & SUn Miit 3:00

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Tickets on sale now at $2 each.
They're available through the
Campus Ministry Office, various persons on
campus, and of course, Herman.

Sports

6

May 21, 1993

Curtain
closing on
Titan club
baseball
season
BY FLINT DUTELL
staff writer

PHOTO BY MATnlBW J. AUXIER

lntramurals, hard court style
Charlie Huffman gets ready to serve the ball to his opponent, Stephen Bartholetti in the annual
intramural tennis tourament on the LCC hard courts. Bartholetti managed to defeat Huffman 6-3, 6-1.

Titans prepare for NWAACC championships
BY DOUG BAUER
staff writer

Led by Nikki Traina,
Michalyn Glen and Jeannine
Davis, the Lane women's track
team captured fifth place at the
NW AACC Southern Region
Championships, held May 15 in
Portland.
The Titan men did not fare
quite as well finishing sixth, but
they did have their moments.

Traina placed first in the 110
meter hurdles with a time of
14.71 and in the 400 hurdles,
crossing the finish line at 1:02.7.
Glen won thel00 meters with a
time of 13.05 and Davis won the
800 in 2: 18.12 and second in the
1,500-meters in 4:54.39.
Men's team highlights included three individual second
place finishes, by Scott
Underwood, George Jones and

John Mackay.
Underwood's was second in
the long jump, as he flew 21-9 1/
4, Jones in the 400 meters at
50.5, and Mackay in the 800
with a time of 1:54.7.
Other places for the men· s
team included Dan Chapman's
third place in the shot put and
fifth place finishes by Jones in
the 200 and Mackay in the 5,000.
Currently, both teams are

Succe ssful
Stude nts

gearing up for the NW AACC
Championships, held May 2728 at Spokane, WA. Five women
and nine men have qualified to
participate in the meet.
_ The women's qualifiers inclu~e Tracy Barneburg, Davis,
Trama, Glen and Jill Peterson.
The women's 1,600-meter relay
team has also qualified.
Men's team qualifiers inelude Kevin Rhodes in the high
jump and the decathalon,
Underwood in the long jump and
the pole vault, Chapman in the
hammer and the discus, Trent
Magnuson in the 1oo and 200
George Jones in the 200, Ti~
Armstrong in the 400 and 800,
Mackay in the 800, 1,500 and
5,000, Chris McLean in the 800
and Tom Moen in the 5,000.
The men's 400 and 1600meter relay teams will also run
in the championships. ·

PIAN
EARLY ADVISING

¢

EARLY REGISTRATION

Two years ago LCC cut
funding for intercollegiate
baseball. This looked like the
end for baseball at LCC, but for
the second year in a row Bob
Foster and several LCC students
were ab le to put together enough
money to fund Titan Club
Baseball.
They raised funds from a
wide variety of sources including Titan baseball camps, the
sale of advertising space on the
outfield fences and donations
from supporters.
This year they raised enough
money to fund 40 games, but
due to the very wet March and
April, Titan Club Baseball will
end their season having played
only about 30 games.
. The club has a 15-12 record
• w1thsomegood wins to its credit.
"This year we have beaten
some very good NW AACC
tea~s _in_cluding Linn-Benton,
which 1~ m second place in their
league, says Foster.
~h~ Titans be~an the season
pracucmg three umes a week.
Duri~g the middle of the season
they mcreased to about one a
day. Now, at the end of the season, due to players• needs to
study for school, they simply
~arm up and take batting pracucc before the game.
This year's roster is as follows: Tony Baron, Mike Dulisse,
Tracy
Houston,
John
McClintock, Darrin McGee, J ason Meeker, Kurt Nelson, Eric
Olstrom Steve Roskam, Joe
Schaan, Tracy Snyder, Mike
Swanson, Dan Weber, and
Player/Coach Bob Foster.
The Ti tans end the season
with two games against teams
whose players are over 30 years
old.
The last two games of the
season will take place at LCC's
baseball field on Saturday, May
22 at noon, and Monday, May
24.

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.

,15{~

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~tv~.o~~

College Rates:
9 holes - $6.00
18 holes - $10.00
7 days a week with ID

/

Early Advising Sesslon,s begin April 12, 1993. Space ls limited.

No Tee Time Required

See the Counseling & Advising Center for Details
Secon~ Floor, Center Building

2000 CAL YOUNG RD.
EUGENE, OR 97401
TEL 503 / 484·1927

-c-

FRESH. FIT• N' FAMOUS
MEXICAN FAST FOOD
"Heavy Burrito's" â„¢
Healthy & Inexpensive
• Low Cholesterol
• Low Sodium
• High Carbohydrate • High Fiber

• All Natural
26'" & Willamette • 465 -111 3

TM

.

Classifieds

May 21, 1993
-CLASSIFIED ADS ARE FREE to LCC
students and staff, 15 word maximum,
and will be printed on a space available
basis. All other ads are 15 cents per
word per issue, paid in advance. The
TORCH reserves the right 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

FOR SALE
6-STRING FENDER BASS. Great for
funk. $1600 OBO. 484-9931.
3/4 SIZE VIOLIN, like-new case, etc.
Don't rent - invest $300. Contact Greg
Fishwick, Counseling, ext. 2321.
APPLE IIE ENHANCED new board,
Apple Works,lots of games. $350, 6835771.
•

'83 MITSUBISHI STARION TURBO
rare: digital dash, power, new parts.
Excellent price, $2900. Call 345-9188.

IBMCLONEAvantageXT. Turbo hard
drive. Word Perfect5. l, color monitor,
printer-deskincluded! $750. 683-5771.

'83 NISSAN SENTRA- Deluxe model,
5-speed. $2000 OBO. 689-2785.

MULTI-PURE WATER FILTERS.
Wholesale prices. Pennies a gallon.
Time payments available. Zero percent
interest. Robert, 683-2681.

'76 VW RABBIT 2-door, 4-speed. Has
many new parts. $1500 OBO. Call
Andy, 485-8675 evenings.
'1982 VW RABBIT. Silver, 4-speed.
New brakes, clutch, tires. Very reliable.
683-3623.

CYCLES/SCOOTERS
86 KAWASAKI NINJA 600. Modified
- one of a kind. Killer price, $2300. Call
345-9188

FOUR NEW TIRES/steel wheels.
Size 14, 185, 70 series. $30 each. Vicki,
345-8344 or x2074.
CAR AMP- Pioneer GM-H44, 160w x
160w. Paid $325, sell for $200. 4855355.

ternal frame. 3 months old, never used.
$179, now only $100. Call Jeff, 9424505.

natural pill - amazing results - guaranteed. Affordable, 344-0152. Don't miss
it!•

FREE
FREE LUNCH! Thursdays at noon,
Industrial Tech 218. Bible Study, 1:001:50. Sponsored by Baptist Student
Union.
•
FREE LUNCH & Bible study. Every
Wed. 12-1 in M&A 240. Episcopal
Campus Ministries.
FREE KITTY - Charcoal gray"kitty to
give to a good home. 10 weeks old,
female, potty trained, very well behaved. 683-3623.

Board! Over 8,000 openings. No experience necessary. Male or Female. For
employment program call 1-206-5454155 ext. A6070.•
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS - Our
corporation is expanding into the
Northwest and looking for excited,
money-motivated individuals for various sales and managerial positions in
the health & nutrition industry. Some
part-time. Call 687-6836, ext. 16.•

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

SERVICES
HELP WANTED
CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING - Earn
up to $2,000+/month + world travel
(Hawaii, Mexico, the Caribbean, etc~)
Holiday, Summer and Career employment available. No experience necessary. For employment program call 1206-634-0468 ext. C6070.•
INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT - Make money teaching basic
conversational English abroad. Japan
and Taiwan. Make up to $2,000$4,000+ per month. Many provide room
& board+ other benefits! No previous
training or teaching certificate required.
For International Employment program,
call the International Employment
Group: (206) 632-1146 ext. 16070.•

the "hard sciences," says Math
Chairman Tom Reimer.
At the University of Oregon,
Math I 05 is now offered as one ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOY of a cluster of three practical MENT - fisheries. Earn $600+/week in
canneries or $4,000+/month on fishing
math courses satisfying the math boats. Free transportation! Room &
requirement. for a bachelor of
science degree.
But unlike the university's
prescribed course content,
Miller's LCC approach to solving problems isn't, "the normal
structured way," says a former
student. "If you 're looking for a
step-by-step approach this is not
your kind of class."

STAHL'S OUTDOOR MAINTENANCE. I do it all. Reasonable rates.
Brush cutting and removal, lawns
mowed and weeds pulled, general lawn
and garden cleanup, maintenance, whathave-you. 145.5 Bailey Hill Road, Eugene. Douglas C. Stahl, 345-4877.•
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, menopause and menstrual
problems.•

TYPING
JDU COMPUTER SERVICES - Typing, resumes, graphs, consulting, tutoring. Late hours. 686-9128, FAX 6865416.

PROFESSIONAL WORD PROCESSING. Laser jet printing, Word Perfect,
Draw Perfect. Laurie, 687-7930.

FOR RENT
SOUTH EUGENE - Two bedroom upstairs duplex. Great location. $445 +
refundable deposit. Please call, 3422819 _
ONE-BEDROOM APARTMENT
(seperate from neighbors) Available
June 15. Laundry, parking. $395. Date
negotiable. 484-4691.

EVENTS
THE WRITER'S CLUB meets
Wednesdays, 3 p.m., at the Writing
Center, across CEN 4$1. Everyone is
welcome!
KPANTS "Not Kind/At the ·urinal" 7inch single (red vinyl) out soon!!

LOST AND FOUND
LOST: I'm missing a black sweater
with holes I left in the Center Building
5-10-93. Please call 689-2643 (leave a
message).
FOUND: Hitchhiker left fishing pole
in car, please call and identify. Cindy or
Geoff, 7 41-6949.

The Clothes Horse
esale has never been
liRe this before...

ti

Free parking

YOU'LL

BE YOUR OWN BOSS
Start your own business.
Ground floor opportunity.
Distribute promotional
tickets to retail outlets.
Unlimited potential. Fully
guaranteed.
Free brochure.

LOW AIRFARES
TO EUROP
&A

THE EASIEST DIET EVER! All-

BACKPACK Camptrails/Catskills in-

MILLER continued from page 3
sheet programs that help show
patterns in interest payments on
loans, voting results, and the
prices of cereals at Safeway or
Albertson's.
While learning such practical applications, students realize algebra is something that can
work for them all through life,
claims Miller. Hopefully, they
will also discover, it doesn't have
to be a ·nerve Shattering experience.
This new experience in
mathematics came about because, "We needed a mathematics course that could satisfy the
AA transfer requirement for
people who were not going into

7

Scheduled Major Airlines • No Charters
50 U.S. Departure Cities

Tile.

ena1ssance
oorr1

-A-•-_._■ " '1

International Student Exchange ID Cords
International Faculty ID Cords

1?.µeroatwns ;zr_cceptea

International Youth Hostel Handbooks

'By ca[[ing 747-4501,eit_t.2697
Mon tfiru 'Ifiurs. 9 a.m.- 2p.m.

Eurail and Britroil Posses

Week of May 25, 26, 27

Let's Go Europe Guides

Cream of Cauiif{ower

Groups or Individuals

:Jfouse Safatf/Cfioict of 'IJre.ssings
(jrif{etf Pork_ 'Tentferfoin, Snow Peas

ASK ABOl/T OUR EXPRESS JO CARD SERVICE

Paglia e :fie.no
:Jresfi :f-ruit 'Tart{et

"Celebrating our 34th
Year in Student Travel"

r

[Tc; your FREE Studert ftr,int Cotub,i rroil this C014)0n 107
, ,NTERNATIONAI. STUDENT EXCHANGE FUGHTS, INC. I
SOlOE.SheoBW .. SliiteA-104
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II Street: ----------------- __ II
~rty:- - ::..::.:-..=-~Stote. -.=·-~:

Statistics show that most college students will never again open their
textbooks upon completing the course When you re finished w1tr.
you' exams, sell your books and get something you w1// use

Orange Lemon Smasfi Mocfv.ai£

American Express Travelers Cheques

~--~ -_j

Lunch served: Tuesday,
Wednesday &: Thursday
11:30 a.mto 1:15 p.m.
'Jl&.t.t to tft.t 'Deli., in tlie
'J{sirthUJst Corn.er of tft.t Cafeteria

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

720 E. 13th

Open 7 days

NMRREAD
'EM AGAIN

1-800-488-3644

7SForeign Destinations

345-5099

Sell your books, durtng _Final Exam Week,
at the LCC Bookstore
3rd Floor, Center Building
June 7th - 11th
Monday -Thursday 8 am - 7:30 pm
Frtday 9 am - 2 pm

News

8

May 21, 1993

Omnium Gatherum
WAGON TRAIN MENU
PRESENTATION
A presentation of food
supplies and cooking methods
used on the Oregon Trail will
be given Friday, May 21, from
noon to 1 p.m. in Forum 307.
LCC nutritional anthropologists Beth Naylor, Loretta
Plaa and Linda Pompei will
provide a nutritional analysis
of the pioneer diet and other
information.

STUDENT LOAN EXIT
INTERVIEWS
SCHEDULED
Federal regulations require
that students receiving a
Stafford Student Loan or SLS
Loan while attending Lane must
attend an exit interview during
their last term of attendance.
The exit interview outlines financial planning, disclosure
statements, repayment procedures, how to correspond with
the lender, secondary markets,
loan consolidation, options for
making payments and the consequences of default. Interviews are set for Thursday, May

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

726-9176
1124 Main St.

27, at 10 a.m. in Forum 309,
and at 2 p.m. and 6 p.m. in
Forum 308; and on Friday, May
28, 9 a.m., 1 p.m., and 4 p.m.,
Forum 308.

FLEA MARKET
Student Activities will host
an outdoor flea market this Saturday, May 22, from 8 a.m. to 3
p.m. in the northwest parking
lot by the child care co-op.
Sellers should arrive between
7-8 a.m. Parking space for sellers is $5. Sell out of your car or
bring your own table. Garage
sale items, crafts, antiques and
collectibles are welcome.
For more information, call
747-4501 ext. 2336.

CONTINUING
FIRST-YEAR FRENCH
STUDENTS
French instructors Ginny
(Nelson) Reich and Fay
D'Ambrosia announce that
French 103 will be offered
summer term. It is the third

quarter of first-year French.
This course will be a good transition for students wanting to
build their confidence and skill
level before taking second year
college level French in the fall.
French 103 will be offered
10 a.m.-noon Monday through

Finals Schedule for Spring 1993, week of June 7-11
If your class . .
is held on
and starts at

. M, W, F, MW, MF, MWF, MTuWThF, MTuWTh,
MWThF, MTuThF, MThWF

Tu, Th, T~Th.
TuWThF

7:00a - 7:30a

Your exam day and time will be on F, 7:00a - 8:50a

F, 9:00a - 10:50a

8:00a - 8:30a

Your exam day and time will be on M, 8:00a - 9:50a

Tu, 8:00a - -9:50a

9:00a - 9:30

Your exam day and time will be on W, 8:00a - 9:50a

Th, 8:00a - 9:50a

I O:OOa - I 0:30a

Your exam day and time will be on M, 10:00a - l l:50a

Tu, 10:00a - ll:50a

11 :OOa - l l:30a

Your exam day and time will be on W, 19:00a - 11 :50a

Th, 10:00a - 11 :50

REPRESENTATIVE
WOOTEN TO SPEAK

12 :00 - 12:30p

Your exam day and time will be on M, 12:00 - 1:50p

Tu, 12:00 - l :50p

I :OOp - I :30p

Your Exam day and time will be on W, 12:00 - 1:50p

Th, 12:00 - 1:50p

Cynthia Wooten, representative from District 41, will
speak to Steve Candee's State
& Local Government classes
on Monday, May 24, from 1-2
p.m. and 2-3 p.m. in Center
402. Guests are invited to attend.

2:UOp - 2:30p

Your exam day and time will be on M, 2:00p - 3:50p

Tu, 2:00p - 3:50p

3:00p - 3:30p

Your exam day and time will be on W, 2:00p - 3:50p

Th, 2:00p - 3:50p

4:00p - 4:30p

your exam day and time. will be on M, 4:00p - 5:50p

Tu, 4:00p - 5:50p

5:00p

your exam day and time will be on W, 4:00p - 5:50p

Th, 4:00p - 5 :50p

5:30p or later
and this weekend

Classes that meet at 5:30p or later will have their final exam during
FINAL EXAM WEEK at their regularly scheduled class tiin~.

~a
..

l

This schedule does not apply to Downtown Business Education Center Classes.

=-------~~-----.-.-.-.v..v.;.
..
•

::

:~

:=

for the 1993-94

Indoor Storage Units
SECURE•DRY

•

school year

No unit fee with 3 months rent paid in advance

..
â– 

Free Pregnancy Testing ::

"We Care"

Eugene Medical Building •■•
â– 
■• 132 E. Broadway, Rm . 720•■
■•
Eugene. OR 97401
■•

■•

•

::

687-8651

PLAN EARLY!

Join
The Torch
staff

-:~
Birthright
of Eugene

~:

come by Cen 205
or call ext. 2014

U-HAUL RENTAL DEALER
Trucks, Trailers, Boxes, & Tape

··················~·- ············

A

Il

Friday from June 21-July 16.
Students with two years of high
school French are encouraged
to try it out.
For details about French
103, call the English Foreign
Language and Speech Department at 747-4501 ext. 2419.

~PROTEC TED

iil~i
w~9 5-33 31

~STORAG E CO.

12
L£A :

Flight Training Center & Aircraft Rental
Aerobatic Training Programs
Aircraft Repair & Maintainance
~ ~ Custom Aircraft Fabrication

361 Shelley St.
Springfield, OR

747-4573

, - - - - - - - - - - - - -------7
I

LCC Foodservices Snack Bar
----

COUPON
25 cents off
any grill item after 5 p.m

lll'::c;,j....,.,;;;;;;;;tr. . . . . ·-

EUGENE'S FIRST AND PREMIER
AERIAL ADVERTISING COMPANY

NEW Grill Hours
Now open til 6:30 p.m.
Monday - Thursday
One coupon per customer
Good til Friday, May 28

L _______ _______ _____
I

E FINEST FLIGHT INSTRUCTION IN THE WILLAMETTE VALLEY*
TEN MINUTES FROM CAMPUS AT CRESWELL AIRPORT

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~