TITANS RETURN

CHOICES

FACING THE PAIN

Lane's women's
basketball team begins its season next
week.
.

Since the defeat of Measure 1, LCC has many
options none are
pleasant.

As winter approaches, those
less fortunate tug
at our consciences.

See story page 8

See opinion page 6

See story page 5

-

November 19, 1993

Lane Community College

4000 E. 30th Ave., Eugene, Oregon 97405

Volume 29, Issue 9

Photo by Matthew J. Alllller

Grand Opening
The newest place to play on campus opened Tuesday when Jacob Hope, from the Chlld Care Co-op,
untied the ribbon whlle Instructor Ester Angelus
looked on.

'Invisible' committees guide
LCC 's vocational education

Student council argees
to fun NASA-Pow-Wow
Keri Trask

Christian Hill
staff writer

Committees made up of students, business owners, employees and teachers work behind the
scenes to improve the quality of
vocational education at LCC.
At its Nov. 10 meeting, the
Board of Education appointed
these members and received its
annual report from the sevenmember Vocational Education
Coordinating Committee.
The VECC and its committees
are nearly invisible to LCC students, yet they will become part of
LCC's solution to the pending
school funding crisis in the future,
says one LCC official.
Measure 5 is partially responsible for the current school funding crisis, states Bob Way, directorof Cooperative Education. The
VECC must address the crisis by
making recommendations to various insttuctional advisory committees for budget cuts at LCC.
Way says some VECC solutions to this funding crisis may
include:
• Potential employers paying
more ofLCC's training costs.
• LCC shifting to self-supporting vocational education
programs.
When the 48 vocational pro-

grams make recommendations to
the 30 credit instructional advisory
committees, the VECC reviews
these suggestions and then makes
final recommendations to Vice
President ofEducation Jim Ellison
and the Board of Instruction
The VECC and instructional
advisory committees are strictly
voluntary. Way estimates that
members spend 2.5 to six hours a
month, 30 to 50 hours a year, on
the VECC and Insttuctional Advisory Committees. He's amazed
by the time and energy members
expend "out of service to the
community" to make the college
better.
Currently 319 credit advising
committee members serve LCC
on the 30 insttuctional advisory
committees and 130 non-credit
advising co~mittee members
work on 12 non-credit instructional advisory committees. Vocational education currently helps
2,967 student at LCC.
"The goal of the committee is
to help the college provide the
best services it can for its students," says Way, who serves as
executive secretary. He says the
VECC relies heavily on advisory
groups "to give the committee its
direction."
Way states that the original
purpose of the VECC was to ad-

vocate funds for vocational education. However, he says the
VECC 's purpose changed in 1982
when a state mandate required an
advisory committee to oversee
each vocational education program at colleges and universities
around the state.
The VECC accomplishes this
by interviewing two vocational
education programs each month.
Way states that it usually takes
two years to complete this cycle.
He says that to give direction
tostudentsforfutureemployment,
the VECC relies on community
support to keep vocational education teaching methods in the
classroom current. ''The committee is the guiding council for the
campus," he states.
There are currently seven
VECC members, with an eighth
member to be named later. The
chair of the VECC is Alicia Hays
of the Private Industry Council.
Others include Lee Beyer of the
City of Eugene, Mary Clemons of
Lane ESD, Debra Delegato of
Grocery Carts Inc., Kathy Graham
of Goodwill Industries, George
Wilson Jr. ofEWEB and Howard
Yamamoto of the State Employment Service.
The VECC meets on the second Tuesday of each month in PE
205.

~as::.'.::.so:..:c:..:.:iat=e:...:e=d=it=o'~-----------------

TheASLCCapprovedfundsatitsNov.15meetingforaPow-Wow,
for the Political Science/Pre-Law Co-op and to feed the hungry.
• The Student Council funded the Native American Student Association $5 ,025 for a Pow-Wow _ half of what NASA requested Nov.
8 _The original proposal would have covered costs of its Dec. 4 PowWow, a meal for dancers, drummers and family members in the PowWow, as well as a newsletter, guest speakers and conference expenses.
NASA cut its request "to just cover the Pow-Wow," says NASA
Chairman Gary Hyde. "All other business has been put on hold.''
ASLCC Vice President Nancy Johnson worked with Hyde and
Director of Foodservices Jim Wyschules to reduce costs of the PowWow meal by about $1,067.
"We're really appreciative of the ASLCC because they're always
helpful with our projects," says Hyde.
. • Senators approved funds to create a $2,000 fund for tuition and
expense reimbursement for students in the·Political Science/Pre-Law
Cooperative Education Program.
• ASLCC also funded OSPIRG $250 for food to help at Whiteaker
Elementary School during its Thanksgiving "soup kitchen." ASLCC
and OSPIRG members will donate their time to help feed the hungry
at the annual event.
Johnson pointed to a lack of guidelines in ASLCC' s loan to the Child
Care Co-op for the purchase of a truck to raffle. She questioned student
council's response if the co-op is unable to earn funds to repay the loan.
ASLCC President Steven Cheeseman responded that the loan is a pilot
program and he feels the co-op is not responsible-for repaying it. But
some senate members said they are uncomfortable with giving the coop a blank check, but will deal with loan problems as they arise.

Happy Thanksgiving
Due to the holiday
school will be closed on Nov. 25 & 26
and there will be no Torch on Nov. 26.

News

2TheTorch

New club gets crowd involved

Lane cheerleaders to root for Titans
during upcoming basketball season
to support them better," comments
Blaisdell.
And they seek to make Titan
games more enjoyable and exciting by performing during halftime.
"A good cheerleading squad is
sometimes why people will go to
the games," explains Swearengin.
The tight range of age, 17-20,
helps keep the group close.

Trent Glover
staff writer

They wear NIKE Spirits. But
they don, t have uniforms yet. And
they have no official coach.
But they're loud and acrobatic.
And they have the dedication to
meet at 7 a.m., Monday, Wednesday and Friday of every week.
They are the new cheerleaders
for the LCC Titans.
Bright and early they arrive at
the Physical Education Building
ready to take on the latest in chants
and cheers. They review new
routines which are like dances, set
to music but usually accompanied
by a chant or cheer.
This year's cheerleaders are:
Captain Kezia Swearengin, Captain Jennifer Willette, Tara
Mahoney, Janna Rhyne, Sarah
Dietz, Alaks Malejs, Tana Kam,
Angie Wooley, Kari Blaisdell,
Marcy Mulder, Sihu Kiest, Jodi
Hansen, and mascot David Long.
This group of 12 women and
one man say they have several
reasons for starting up Lane, s
cheerleading squad again. For
those who are going on to a four
year college or university, the
squad here keeps their skills polished for future tryouts.
More importantly they say, they
also want the student body to
support the Titan basketball team.
"We have a good team. We need

"A good
cheerleading
squad is sometimes why
people go the
the games."
Kezia Swearengin
"All of us have similar interests. It's not hard to get along with
people who are interested in
the same things,,, remarks
Swearengin.
"We tried to get guys but they
just didn't show up," responds
Swearengin to questions about the
single male on the squad. "We are
doing fine without them. It would
have been nice to have some guys
so we could perform certain
stunts."

The squad is self-supporting.
Kiest, also a student senator, chairs
the group, s fund raisers. The group
will attempt to repay any money it
receives from the student council,
she says. Plans may include raffling off a possible trip to the coast
during the games.
The cheerleaders are looking
for an experienced coach who can
volunteer time.
Next year the squad would like
to have tryouts and support other
sports throughout the year. This
year it will perform at basketball
games here and out of town. The
first performance is tentatively set
for Dec. 27 and 28 atLCC gym if the uniforms come in. If the
group is unable to perform in
December, then it will debut Jan.
3.
The squad emphasizes that the
student body needs to come to the
games. "Come to the games and
check us out. We are there to
support the team. We need the
student body at the games to back
us up," says the squad.
Swearengin wants all to know
that "anyone interested in being
part of the pep club can contact
any of the cheerleaders. The pep
club is open to all. It also sponsors
the cheerleading squad. Those
who are part of the club will learn
the chants and cheers so you can
sit in the stands and teach others
and yell with us.,,

November 19, 1993

D.
.
1rect1ng culture
is ·DO easy job
Jake Harris
staff writer

A demand from the college staff
to "tum down the volume" is just
one of the obstacles that the
ASLCC cultural director faces as
she tries to provide day-time entertainment.
With a budget of about $8,000
for the school year, Jeanette
Nadeau must balance the needs of
students with those of the faculty
and support workers. She must
work within limited space and time
frames while planning activities,
entertainment and speakers at
LCC.
"Even though 'Welcome
Week, was supposed to be a big
event," which featured two electric rock bands, "there was a lot of
complaints from the instructors
about the amplified music," says
Nadeau. "It's a big issue and we
bicker about it.,,
The college forbids performers from using high volume amplification between 8 a.m. and 5
p.m. during regular workdays,
says ASLCC Secretary Jeanee
Beauchaine, but the college is
often liberal in enforcing the
policy.
Beauchaine says policy permits

non-amplified music in the Cafeteria during the prime lunch hours
of 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
Barbara Delansky, director of
student activities, says with the
limited space on campus, and the
need to time entertainment when
an audience is available,
somebody's toes always seem to
get stepped on.
Delansky says publicizing
events and activities that occur on
campus is difficult since students
don't read notices on the boards
and there, s no central listing of
events on campus.
Nadeau says she has a certain
amount of monetary leeway when
scheduling events, but generally
she has to present the ideas to the
student government for approval,
where they fly or die according to
individual taste.
Nadeau says upcoming events
the ASLCC is currently helping
are aNASA pow-wow ,Dec.4, and
scheduling speakers, workshops
and relevant local bands for Black
History Month in February.
With Martin Luther King Week
coming up Jan. 17-21, Nadeau
says she welcomes ideas.
She can be reached at the student government office, 4 79
Center Building, ext. 2335.

Lane runs out of.flu shots
Marc Smith

p
25
UN
~-:.:.

••

, J ~ ~- , .

for The Torch

Low cost
massage
Licensed masseuse Russell
Ramo will massage students
and staff in the Student
Government office lounge
on Wednesdays and Thursdays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
under a deal worked out
withASLCC.
For a 15 minute massage
Ramo will charge students
$5 and f acuity and staff
$7.50.
To make an appointment
call 744-7009.

The flu serum that the Student Health Service purchased for this
year is already used up, and flu season hasn't even reached its peak.
Within the first four weeks of the fall term SHS gave all of its 400
flu shots to students and staff members. SHS doesn, t expect to purchase
more serum.
Flu shots have been given at LCC main campus, and clinics at the
Cottage Grove, Downtown and Florence locations. These clinics have
helped to hold off the flu virus.
"One night we had to stay after work to do a clinic," said one
employee.
The flu is marked by fever, chills and a general feeling of weakness
and pain in the muscles, with signs of soreness in the lungs, head and
stomach.
Transmission of the disease is spread from person to person by
inhalation of infected droplets resulting from coughing and sneezing.
The incubation period of the disease is one to two days. After three to
four days of chills, fatigue and fever the patient begins to recover.

'

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Mon
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Sell them back for cash while they still have value

SELL YOUR

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We buy all books with current market value

Sell your books, Final Exam Week,
at the LCC Bookstore
December 13th-17th
Monday - Thursday 8 am - 7 pm
Friday 9am - 2 pm
fXll RECYClI
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Campus Ministry
Center 242
Ext. 2814
Bible Study, 8-4 p.m.
Wed. in Health 113/Th. in M&A 252

aau, wu1nesaau &'lfiursaatJ,
11:30 a.m. to 1:15p.m.

News

November19,1993

The Torch

Private group ministers
to needy Lane students
Justin T. Clausen
for The Torch

As a complement to official LCC services, Campus Ministry aims to help students help themselves.
Providing a resource for students to stay in school
- whether through an emergency loan for books,
clothing from the "No Cash Clothes Stash" or
personal support - is Campus Ministry's main
goal, says Father James Dieringer, a Roman Catholic
priest who has guided Campus Ministry for the past
22 years.
"We average about 40 to 45 people visiting our
office a day," he says.
According to Dieringer, Campus Ministry has a
two-fold purpose: To be a central contact point for
the students needing help, and to provide an individual resource through the four other part-time
pastors.
The other ministers are: Penny Brektold, an
Episcopal deacon; James Sanders, a Baptist minis-

ter; John Rutten-Herrah, a Lutheran minister; and
Adel Hustis, a Methodist minister.
Serving students in less tangible ways, like providing a place to talk, a shoulder to lean on or a
Kleenex to blow in, Campus Ministry aims to
encourage students to succeed in school, says
•
Dieringer.
LCC does not financially support Campus Ministry - it must rent its office space from LCC;
therefore the looming fear of budget cuts at LCC
does not affect it in a negative way, says Dieringer.
Dieringer notes that though Campus Ministry's
office in Center Building 242 is a little out of the
way, students seem to find it.
Assistant Director Mama Crawford says that
from January to June of 1993, 1,446 students received 5,094 pieces of clothing from the "No Cash
Clothes Stash," especially in the winter months.
The "No Cash Clothes Stash" is located in PE 301
and is open from 8 a.m. to noon Monday through
Friday.

Low-cost campus dental care available
The cost of
teeth cleaning is
$10 for children
and ranges from
$15 to $25 for
adults. Included
in the cleaning
fee is a screening exam, home
care instruction,
fluoride application and treatment for gum
disease.

Mary Borden
for The Torch

Lane's Dental Clinic continues to treat patients in November
as it goes through its American
Dental Association accreditation
process.
Students, as well as the general
public, can receive care at the
clinic.
Students in the dental program
perform procedures in the dental
facilities located on the second
floor of the Health Building. Rates
for the procedures range from low
cost to free because Lane's dental
students depend on the patients
for hands-on training.
"Children 12 and under are especially encouraged to use the
services because there is always a
need for children to work with
dental students," says Beth Webb,
Lane's coordinator for the Dental
Assisting Program.

The dental

Music in any language
Jeremy Wegner played mandolin with the band
Pollyglott noon Wednesday.

HELP WANTED
Photo by Ry~a Re•nolda

clinic also pro- Kathy Coulombe, 2nd year Dental
adult Hygiene student at Lane.
vides
toothbrushes, children's dental forfree. Toreceivemoreinformakits, floss, mouth rinses and peri- tion, or to make an appointment
odontal aids. Other basic dental call 726-2206.
services are also available at low
cost, including microscopic examinations, sealants and radiographs. Nutritional counseling,
anesthesia, the polishing of fillings and evaluations are provided

Mary Seereiter and Sherrie Barr
,n

TwoDance

Friday, November 19 and Saturday, November 20
8:00p.m.
Doughnerty Dance Theatre
Gerlinger Annex, University of Oregon
General $6 Students & Seniors $3
346-3386

Photo by Matthew J. Auxier

Join our staff ofRNs, LPNs and CNAs. Immediate need for
CNAs, Pediatric LPNs and RN Case Managers. Staff relief or
private duty. Flexible hours. A current Oregon license and
one year experience required. Competitive pay. Ask about
our recruitment and hiring bonus plan.
688-1520

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ff

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A R Esm

3

4TheTorch

Arts & Enterta inment

Novemberl9,1993

Gallery features music and art in cafe setting
Jake Harris
staff writer

Magic is alive and well at Buffalo Gals Gallery and Gathering
Grounds, a new community center in Eugene.
On May 22, Roberta Malloney
and Pam Smith opened the doors
to their new business at 343 High
St to combine music, theater, art,
crafts, classes and workshops in a
coffee house setting.
"We think about something we
need," Malloney says, "and that
person walks through the door.
Little miracles have happened all
along the way."
The name Buffalo Gals came
from Native-American style
"medicine-cards" - the buffalo
represents abundance, creativity
and giving thanks, which all seems
to fit, says Malloney.
''The day we started," Malloney
says, "we had just mentioned
needing some help getting our
workshop program off the ground.
That afternoon a young woman

walks through the door and says,
'Hi, I just graduated from the UO
art school, can you guys use any
help? I'm not looking for a job, I
just want to get involved.,,,
The young woman moved to
Alaska three months later - after
she set up a workshop program.
Malloney says another woman
phoned and offered them a piano
- out of the blue.
She says the center couldn't
function without the community
support and volunteers.
Volunteer Wayne Leeds works
the counter on Sundays to help
maintain the cozy performance
t
,
and art space and do his bit to keep
it alive. He says a high point at the
gallery was when he saw singer
songwriters Rob MacDonald and
Rob Laurens at Buffalo Gals. He
felt he was an intimate part of the
musical group when the audience
Photo by Laurie Ewin&
joined in the singing.
Different events and activities On Tuesday night - actors night at Buffalo Gals - you might find Chris Pender
are showcased during the week. enjoying the show whlle working behind the coffee bar.
Thursday nights-Open Stage
Night - anything can happen,
says Malloney. Musicians sign up
Buffalo Gals also emphasizes enrolled in Drawing and Painting
at 7:30 p.m. for 15 minute sets activities for children.
and the Harvest Treasures Workbetween 8 p.m. and 11 p.m.
Malloney says once each month shop.
"It's a wonderful place to sing," her daughter and some friends
Other kids' workshops in Desays Linda Fraubach, a member perform a variety show called Kids cember are Shadow Puppets,
of the Shy Notes - a six-person in Action, during the Children's Roving Angel, Fleece Fairy and
a cappella singing group. The Hour on Saturday mornings at 11 First Doll.
acoustics are great and it's a small a.m.
Malloney says 70 artists and
enough space to be heard without
Sharon Kryl says her 4-year- crafts persons are represented in
mikes, and the audience is warm old daughter Renee goes to Fairy the gallery. The focus emphasizes
and receptive, she added.
Magic's Circle of Friends, where children's gifts - but not excluTuesday nights - Actors' she brings her "magical being" sively.
Night - features an 8 by 8 foot feelings to class, and creates
She says Buffalo Gals also sells
stage to showcase local talent. wands,crowns, wings.jewelry and musical recordings by local artists
Actors are allotted up to ten min- other magic paraphernalia The and would like to carry more, esutes to perform monologues, class, for children 4 to 12, meets pecially recordings by the artists
readings, skits, scenes, stories, Saturdays from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m., who perform there.
mimes and more. Sign-up is at costs $8 and drop-ins are welTo perform or volunteer at
7:30 p.m. and the show goes until come.
Buffalo Gals, sign up for a class or
11.
Kryl s_ays that Renee's also workshopor simplyattendashow
and buy a special gift, swing by
343 High Street.

l

✓

ASLCC Activities
• Student Government meeting
Nov. 22, 1993 in the Admin. Bldg.
Boardroom 216 at 4:00 pm.

• Students are needed to work on
the recycling committee. Contact
Doug or Sihu in the student government office, Center Bldg. Rm. 479.

•Bea part of the All-American
Team for Community, Technical and
Junior Colleges. Nominees must
write an informal essay in 500 words
or less describing your most outstanding educational experience
while at Lane. Accompanied by letters of recommendation from 3 faculty members. The deadline for applying is Nov. 30. The 2 students
selected will also serve as Lane's Oregon scholars representatives and
accompany President Jerry Moskus
to Salem for formal recognition and
lunch with the Governor. Applications are available at Student Activities, 2nd. floor Center Bldg. For
questions call ext. 2337. Sponsored
by USA Today and Phi Theta Kapa
honor society.
• Food barrels for the hungry ~nd
homeless are located at the Student
Resource Center, 2nd. fl. Center Bldg.
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Read fiction, plays, and poems to
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WinterTerm

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1000- 1120TuTh
Apr 217 - Instructor Karen Locke

The Torch S
Facing the Pain
Hunger & â–  ECONOMY NOT
Homelessness â–  CHARACTER

_N_ov_em_be_r1_9,_19_93_ _ _ _

Arlene Hougland
lead writer

Once, when she took a food
box to a family, the kids at the
house began to squeal with delight.
"Those children were as excited over all the food as most kids
would be over cartoons," says
Ellen Knepper, assistant director
of Food for Lane County.
With more state budget cuts
looming, social workers and
homeless advocates agree that
more Lane County residents will
have to face the relentless side of
poverty
hunger and
homelessness.
Poverty in Lane County
According to 1990 US Census
data, the median household income in Lane County is 16percent
below the national average.
Nationally, 13 percent of the
population lives in poverty, but in
Eugene 15 percent and in Springfield 17 percent live in poverty,
according to a Eugene study.
In Lane County, 80 percent of
disabled individuals live in poverty. Single women with children
comprise over 7,000 county
households, and of those almost
3,000 live in poverty.
Over half the emergency food
boxes FFLC distributes go to
children under the age of six.
Helping the Hungry- Something We ,Cm Do.
Many people incorrectly put
the hungry and homeless in one
group, says FFLC's Knepper.
"The majority of people eligible for food boxes are working
poor," she says. They aren't
homeless.
FFLC relies on farmers, food
processors such as Agripac of Eugene, dairies, and wholesale and
retail food outlets for donated
foods. It distributes food to about
65 social agencies in Lane County.
The agency is trying to do more
with less support. In 1988 FFLC
collected 2.2 million pounds of
food - 1.8 million pounds came
from the federal government. In
1992 the program provided the
sameamount,however, the USDA
cut its contribution to 500,000
pounds.
Food Rescue Express
A new program called Food
Rescue Express picks fooci up from
restaurants Tuesday through Sat-:_
urday and transports it in a refrigerated van to Eugene's KellyDaVinci Middle School where
volunteers package it into family

r-~;~7
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:-

"We Care"

~ Eugene Medical Building 1
:- 132 E. Broadway, Rm . no•,
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I

servings.
The kitchen crew prepares up
to 55 gallons of soup which it
freezes at the FFLC warehouse.
Knepper says the Food Rescue
program not only gives food to
thehungry-over200,000pounds
in its first year- but saves restaurants money they would spend to
dispose of the leftovers.
In September, LCC Foodservices joined the program.
"Hunger is solvable" Knepper
concludes. "It takes community
commitment. Because it's solvable, it's inexcusable."
Homelessness
Homelessness, however, seems
to defy a solution.
'The system let me down," says
LCC broadcast student Kelley
Grubbs, who spent last summer
homeless with her three children.
Homelessness is a problem few
communities wanttoadmitorown,
says Wayne Ford, co-chairman of
the Homeless Action Coalition, a
homeless advocacy group.
County statistics paint a grim
picture, he says. Local shelters
turn away approximately 170
families a month. Three thousand
families in Lane county spend 50
to 70 percent of their income on
housing and the rental vacancy
rate is a low 1.5 percent.

These figures, Ford says, make
it more "practical" for people to
"choose" homelessness.
"It makes economic sense for
people to choose the option of
living in theircaroverpayingsuch
a high price for rent and then not
having enough money for food
and other necessities."
After 10 years in the welfare
system, Grubbs went back to
school. She could no longer participate in the state funded JOBS
program, so the state reduced her
public assistance. With no student
financial aid during the summer,
she and her kids lived on $435 per
month. Since her rent was $495,
Grubbs said homelessness was her
only alternative. She stored her
belongings, allowed her children
each a suitcase, and moved to the
no fee campground at Fall Creek.
Every square inch of land in
Oregon has some zoning law
against homeless campgrounds,
says Ford. So, many people camp
illegally, and illegal camping
makes them vulnerable to crime,
forces them to hide out, and puts
them far from emergency services.
Grubbs says she recycled pop
cans from campground dumpsters
for gas money for the long trips to
town. She dug a hole to keep her
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For instance, in a recent commentary in The Register Guard,
John Leo claimed most homeless
are single men with drug and mental health problems.
Ford admits a high percentage
of the homeless are mentally disabled, but says that's no excuse.
"Homelessness and hunger are
both a function of our economy,
notofpeople'scharacter,"hesays.
Grubbs says people who resent
the homeless often harass and penalize them for problems caused
by other elements of society.
"It's not fair for them to blame
thehomelessforallofthissociety's
problems," she says.
She recently moved to her own
mobile home and her finances
have stabilized.
"I made it through because I
knew I wasn't alone," she says.
"Homelessness can happen to
anyone."

the reservoir.
"At first my kids thought it was
a great adventure, but when it
lasted more than two weeks, the
older ones became embarrassed."
After 21 days, Forest Service officials evicted her. Her next home
was near a pond off Seavey Loop
Road - an illegal campsite.
Car Camp
To deal with illegal camping,
an intergovernmental group, The
Shelter Work Group, developed a
legal car camp. The group has
managed to reopen a car camp at a
city owned parking lot near Autzen
Stadium in Eugene.
The state contributed $35,000;
Eugene, $15,000; Lane County,
$15,000, and the Springfield City
Council $5,000 to the project
Despite efforts to help, one
great obstacle in dealing with the
problem is prejudice, say homeless
and homeless advocates.

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Opinion

6 The_ Torch

November 19, 1993

Editorial

At Lane, it's time to mak hard decisions
won't solve the budget crisis.
Ironically, increasing tuition adversely
affects students most in need of an
education. Poor students expelled by
tuition and fee increases become invisible casualties of Measure 5. And, access
to community college denied them, these
former and potential students will exact
enormous social costs.
Lane won't suffer- because students who can't afford the tuition hikes at
the UO and OSU will come to Lane. But,
as access to education is denied the
disadvantaged, the clock turns back to a
time when education was the prerogative
of the wealthy.

Don Reynolds
editor

It's time for some real soul searching.
Because of the ignominious defeat of
Measure 1 on Nov. 9, LCC will need to
raise an estimated $1.3 million next year
and between $2 and $6 million in 1995'96 to maintain current service levels. Or
Lane must cut that much to balance the
budget.
Lane has three ways to meet the
shortfall, says LCC President Jerry
Moskus. It can increase tuition and fees,
raise revenue from non-traditional
sources or reduce services and programs.
None of these alone is sufficient; the
college will probably use some of each.

Other Sources of Revenue
Private funding of programs and
special fund-raising events can generate
some revenue.
Private companies directly benefit
from an educated work force. So, it's
only reasonable for LCC to ask them to

Tuition/Fee Increase
Tuition is the only source of revenue
Lane controls directly, but it accounts for
less than 25 percent of Lane's budget.
So, while tuition hikes are certain, they

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·•·•··.·-•-·••··.

The Torch Staff
.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·-·.·,·.··-·.· ·

-:: ·: :i~i~1:1: ,~~¢:~Ji~/:,t~iiffii::::m~vii~4J:
Editor .................................... I>oN REYNOLDS
Associate Editor............................ KERI TRASK
Production Managcr .......... BRANDON DoooE
Photo Editor ................ MATI1IEW I. AUXIFR
Asst. Photo Editor ........ MA1THEW L. DEETs
Asst. Producticn Mgr.......... AARON JAMISON
Ad Production Specialist ............. HEIDI LYDA
~d Sales Rep........................... SEAN DALTON
Cartoonist .......................... DAVID Wil.LIAMs
Distribution Mgr.......... MATillEW L.

DElrrs

Photographers LAURIE EWING, MEEYoUNG
·•::::

I)

ltlill!ill

r~porter responsil:>te: 'Editorials •a fy
the _opinion of The Tqrc/J Editoria(
_~oard. Commentaries/ are_ essays·
contributed byTlie TorcJiteader~farid '
;:.are aim~ at broadissµe.d a¢irig tli~
~ommumty;:They *§.u_14},c{illllit«f
'
. Morida
Deadline:'
_,· fo:::750
Yt-:
·-·
.-,-,---:• ... -:•.. ·.-:.-:-:-:-.
-_____ .,- .-. :: words.
:; riooQ. Letters· to the)#litoi ': ~e-·h1:":-' ·

GOODMAN, RY AN REYNOLDS, JE.NNJFBl

:;:_:;'.;:;

SHIVFLY

Lead Writer ................... ARLENE HOUGLAND
Staff Writers ..... Wll.LIAM

BoISE, MicHAFL

COUGH, COLJN ENGLISH, 'I'RENTGi,oVFR,

CmusnAN Hn.L,

JAKE

HARRIS, MARY-

DENlsE TABAR
Production Staff ........................ HENRY

ABEL

Sm!IDAN I.EE, KIYoMI DKAwA
News, Editorial Advisor ...... , PEm PE1ERSON

operates, even on a rudimentary level,
may survive - perhaps even improve.
"Program cuts" are euphemistic for
other painful cuts: personnel cuts.
Jerry Sirois, president of the classified
staff union, notes that people who think
money will be saved without eliminating
personnel are fooling themselves. Jobs
are on the line, he says.
The Torch agrees. Taxpayers won't
stop the cuts until they hurt. Cutting a
little next year, then waiting until 1995'96 for the deep cuts is delaying the
inevitable - perhaps in hopes of a
legislative white knight to save the day.
Forget the white knight. The point is,
we must look at hard facts and make hard
decisions. This requires leadership from
all levels - state officials, LCC administration, staff and students.
"The public needs to see blood," says
Sirois.
We have real work to do. Stay tuned.

_Letters to the Editor_
Learn from history

Use "Ride Share"

This is a commentary on the dramatized performance presented by Laurie
James about Margaret Fuller on Oct. 10
at the Performance Hall main stage at
LCC.
In 1501 B.C. lived Queen Hatshepsut
of Egypt. Queen Hatshepsut assumed
power over her stepson after her weak
husband, Tuthmosis II, died. She is one
of the first female Pharaohs we have
record of, and understandably so,
considering she ruled peacefully for 20
The sculpture and wall paintings that
have survived the centuries -discovered in her funerary temple - often
depict her with the attributes of a male
pharaoh. The architect and artist responsible for her funerary temple - Senmut,
was also her lover.
Centuries later, Margaret Fuller lives
her life trying to justify her intelligence
- her natural powers that are at that time
still attributed to men.
After Fuller's mysterious death, Ralph
Waldo Emerson was the first to write her
biography. Looking at her memoirs, like
Senmut, he could not write the truth.
Emerson went on to distort, purify and
destroy the life of this incredible woman
with a stroke of his pen and perhaps a
fire.
Although Senmut and Emerson went
in two different directions, Senmut
turned Queen Hatshepsut into a man and
Emerson attempted to make Margaret
into a woman that society could accept
or, rather, made her womanly; they both
took the truth of these women's lives
away and nearly wrote them out of their
rightful places in history.
This is all past history. However, past
history could have been a lot more
interesting had the truth been written,
painted or sculpted.
What is scary is that history tends to
repeat itself and history has proven
humans to be poor learners of history.

I would like to thank all of the
students who took the time to get
involved with their campus community
through the OSPIRG transportation
survey. The results provided us with a
direction in which to effectively address
our local transportation needs.
In Oregon, auto exhaust accounts for
six times the amount of air pollution
produced by industry.
The burning of gasoline by millions of
cars is the biggest contributor to global
warming. Each gallon of gas burned will
produce 19 pounds of carbon dioxide; an average car emits 4.2 tons a year - a
prime cause of global warming.
Typically, four out of every five miles
traveled in the US are by automobiles with most having only one occupant.
This over-reliance on the automobile
consumes vast quantities of non-renewable energy resources and contributes to
a myriad of environmental problems.
As a public interest organization, we
are nationally focusing on petition
signatures to the White House Office of
Environmental Policy to urge that
Corporate Average Fuel Efficiency
(CAFE) Standards be set at a minimum
45 MPG of for new cars built in 2003.
Another thanks to the 1,000 LCC
students who signed and gathered these
petition signatures.
As a campus club we are working to
promote the "Ride Share" program since our survey found many students
didn' t understand what "Ride
Share"does. There are cork-boards on the
second floor of the Center Building to
post where you travel every day, and/or
where you would need to get a ride. It
also includes a booth set on the west side
exit of campus where those looking for a
ride into town can be sheltered from the
rain, yet visible to drivers leaving
campus .
So, please help those in need of a ride
and help protect the environment by
reducing single occupancy driving.

Gabrielle McEntee

Mina Balakhani

The Torch stands corrected

Production Advisor ........ DoROIHY WE.ARNE
Advcrtis~g Advisor .................... JAN BROWN
Printer ............................. SPRINGFIELD NEWS

...

.-.:=::{:i;\J{/ \:)() ;:i:i/}/ .\{) / .·.·.;.;-·

Program/Service Cuts
Departments have completed the
"function information" polls for next
year's cuts. Moskus maintains that
eliminating an entire program/service is
better than across the board cuts.
But once LCC cuts a program, the
chances of resurrecting it in better times
are almost nil. A program that still

years.

•

-··

pay a share of the cost of educating those
workers. Lane's partnership with
Symantec, Inc. earlier this year is a case
in point - 90 area residents benefited
from the partnership, and the school
benefited directly.
A drawback to private-public partnerships is the potential for compromises in
academic integrity. If a wealthy corporate
patron objects to a portion of the curriculum, what does the college do?
These programs can only fund a
portion of the school's budget - which
brings us to budget cuts.

. ·.•.·,•,•.·,·.···

• Page 1: Measure 1 would have cut school property taxes to $5 per $1,000 assessed value.
• Page 1: Administrative Services Branch would become Business Services Cluster under the
proposed restructuring.
• Page 2: the correct price of the herbicide Garlon 3-A is $1,800 per 30 gallons.

_N_ov_em_b_er_19_,_19_93_ _ _ _
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. ADS WILL ONLY BE
RUN F.OR TWO WEEKS UNLESS
RE-SUBMITTED. Deadline for
classified ads is 5 p.m. Friday for
publication in the following Friday's
issue.

AUTOS
1975 AMC HORNET $450, runs fine,
new retread tires, Debbie 726-0024
1980TOYOTASUPRA,LEATHER,
air, 5 sp, loaded new tires, brakes
battery more. Excellent car, $2600,
call 342-8628
1990 INTERNATIONALBUS, ready
to convert, all maintenance records
available, $4000, OBO, 746-2056
1987 SUBURBAN, 12" lift, beautiful, under 40 k miles, $14,500 / offer
cash, certified check, 726-2252-Loma
SPECIAL-'72
MECHANIC'S
COUPE DE VILLE, needs windshield-$150 or trade for bow or rifle.
485-7271
'86 S-lOBLAZER, sony stereo, good
interior & exterior, $4500, call Toshi
485-1133
'83 HONDA CIVIC, runs faster than
me,goodstereo, 140,000mile,$1600,
call Toshi 485-1133

FREE
CAT needs a loving home,litter box
trained, call485-2371 after7:00p.m.

EDUCATION
ACCEPTING PIANO STUDENTS
for Fall and Winter Terms (credit
available) Perf. Arts ext. 2209
MEXICO! Yucatan, spring break '94
approx $1,200 includes nearly everything, 726-2252; escort bilingual

Classified/News _____

or female. Get the necessary head
start on next summer. For more information call: 1-206-545-4155 ext.
A6070
SPRING BREAK '94 - City of Lake
Havasu, AZ is seeking responsible
campus reps to promote largest Spring
Break in the West. Earn $$$ + Free
trips! Greg (503) 251-1260or (800)4
HAVASU
911 DISPATCHING! Interested in
becoming a dispatcher? Call Kari at
747-6840 to get that program here at
LCC. No obligations!

FORSALE
TY -sewing machines- 20" bike- girls'
12-14 winter jackets, cheap. Apt. Sale,
Sat's + Sun's in Nov. at 306-F. #3
Spfld- 726-0024
HIDE-A-BED COUCH-cream colored. Call Abra, 461-0614
BLACK LEATHER MOTORCYCLE JACKET, large. $100, call
342-3764.
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Must see!! $100, will take best offer.
Avis at 935-5921.
FLUTE, GEMEIN HARDT-3, open
hole, silver plated excellent condition, $275 or best offer 345-2507
Jesse

REFRIGERATOR-apt or dorm size,
hardly used. $80. Mark, 998-5311
WALL TENT-8'x12'w/flyandwood
stove, gooclcondition$375, 998-5311
EUGENE AIRSHOW 1993, the
video. As seen on TCI cable. Great
gift, call 683-8100 today.
IBM-PC, 386, 70MB, hard disk, windows and other software. $750. Jesser,
business dept. on MWF. ext. 2157

FOR RENT
STUDIO-EASTl 6th & FERRY, great
location, rent $310, please call 3452806

OPPORTUNITIES
HOLIDAY CATERING COOKING
and baking by Fern exciting and economical. Call 342-5504 or ext. 2025
CRUISE SHIPS HIRING-Earn up to
$2,000 + /mo. on Cruise ships or
land-tour companies. World travel.
Summer & full-time employment
available. No exp. necessary. For info.
1-206-634-0468 ext. C 6070

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Medicaid/Insurance ·

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• Free Pregnancy Tests
• Birth Control
• Gynecological Care
• Cervical Caps
• Abortion Services

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Fast, accurate,professional ! $1/page,
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rock and roll with any age, etc. CARL
343-6606

DO YOU NEED MUSIC for your
Christmas party? Call Darryl at 7461592. Reasonable rates.

LUMP-Don't worry, or whatever, the
trolls under the bridge are watching
out for us. -SEA CAT

BUSINESS TYPING offered for students $.75 a page. 747-4688 ask for
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NEW BIBLE STUDY, Thursdays,
1:00-2:00 p.m. in Math/Art 244; will
run for the remainder at the term.
Sponsored by Baptist Student Union.

WANTED
WANT TO BUY TERM BUS PASS.
Will pay $35, Debbie 726-0024, 3-9
p.m.
WANTED: BUILDING MATERIAL
leftovers of almost any sort (corrugatedmetalparticularly)CARL,3436606
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for you! Friendly families nationwide.$150-$450/weekfor 1 year stay.
Airfare, fee paid. Call Oregon Nannies 343-3755•

MESSAGES
"JO, THE TYPING PRO" word processing/editing term papers, resumes
quality, dependable. Call 683-6068,
anytime.

HA YE A SMALL BUSINESS???
Advertise in The Torch!!! Inquire at
747-4501 Ext. 2654, Sean Dalton
NEW TO AREA, DRUMMER looking for musicians to jam with. Open
to any style. 935-5921
ANDREAS PITTINGER, please
come to the TORCH office to pick up
your address book.
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WANTED-YOUR USED NORDIC
TRACK, Nancy 686-1586

Buy-Sell-Consign

SERVICES
BUTTERFLY- HAPPY BIRTHDAY. love, Pookie andMunchkin.
SWEET PEA-You're every woman!
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Tues.Nov. 30
Noon to 1:30pm

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Use them at all LCC
Foodservice outlets, including Espresso Corner & Cart
De Caliente & Taco Time
They make handy holiday gifts ·

Separated or divorcing?
We are studying the effect
of divorce on the family. If
you have separted within
the past 3-24 months and
have a SON enrolled in
grades 1-3, you and your
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fur more information,
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Pro/Edit
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Sports

8 The Torch

November 19, 1993

Heads up!
Titan javelin
thrower Noel
Franco trains for
competition. In
ancient Greece the
javelin throw constituted one of the
pentathlon events
in the Panhellenic
games. The other
events were the
jump, discus,
stadion race (a
sprint) and wrestling.

Titans start season with Centralia
Molly Maher
for The Torch

With 23 wins and seven losses,
the Titans women's basketball
team established a school record
for the most victories in a single
season lasf year.
The team finished second in
the league and
won the Dale
Bates Tournament. The team
also came in fifth
place out of 30
teams in the
Northwest Conference.
On Nov. 27,
the team will return to the hardwood at LCC to
play Centralia.
Returning this year are sophomores Kelly Boles, Sarah Schaan

and Audrea Woodring. SharDi
Leasy, a transfer student from
Crook County, is an additional
player who has college experience.
Coach Dave Loos feels that he
has,"... a good nucleus of sophomores and an excellent class of
freshman to fill in the voids of last

10 of her I'd be pretty happy."
Another freshman, Heather
McCabe, says college basketball
is going to take some getting used
to, but she plans to keep improving and wants to contribute to the
team.
Mt. Hood and Chemeketa are
the teams to
beat, says
Lo o s .
Chemeketa
beat the Titans two
yearsagoin
overtime
and then
went on to
Coach Dave Loos
place first
in
the
Northwest.
year."
"It W3$ very disappointing," he
Six foot post Rachelle Wilson recalls.
from Siuslaw is a valuable asset to
But, regardless of the past, Loos
the team, says Loos," ... if I had contends the team is strong -

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SPACE IS LIMITED, RESERVATIONS REQUIRED, CALL345-7466

DATE: Wednesday, December 1, 1993 TIME: 12:00 - 1:00 pm
PLACE: BoardRoom, LCC Campus
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especially in defense.
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Entertainment
The season looks promising for Tue - Sat 10am - 5:30pm
,,
LCC, says Loos, who hopes the sun - Noon - 4pm
Call For Evening Schedule of
Titans, "Play hard, support each Entertainment
other, have fun and achieve a 344-0972
•
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